Officers of local and regional Georgetown Alumni Clubs are ... · PDF file• Officers of local and regional Georgetown Alumni Clubs are listed here as a regular fea ... Dr. James

• Officers of local and regional Georgetown Alumni Clubs are listed here as a regular feature of the Alumni Magazine. Club Secretaries ore requested to notify the Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association of any changes as soon as they occur.

Los Angeles, California Pres.: Donald J. O'Leary, '52, 3440 Wilshire Blvd.,

Los Angeles, Calif.

Northern California Pres.: Alvin M. Lesser '41, 54 Belden St., San Fran·

cisco 4, Calif. YUkon 6-0292

Denver, Colorado Pres.: Mark Hogan, '52, Equitable #9, Denver, Colo.

TA 5-0226 Secy.: Charles Gallagher, '49, Central Bank, Denver,

Colo. AC 2-0771 Connecticut

Pres.: Harry H. Hefferan, Jr., '48, National Bank Bldg., Norwalk, Conn.

Delaware Pres.: Clair J. Killoran, '32, North American Building,

Wilmington, Del. OLympia 5-9641

Washington, D. C. Pres.: Richard L. Walsh '49, 1369 National Press Bldg.,

Washington, D. C. District 7-3613

Florida Pres.: Irving M. Wolff, '45, Biscayne Building, Miami,

Fla. Chicago, Ill. Pres.: John A. Hafner, Jr., '51, 2858 North Lotus Ave.,

Chicago, Ill.

Secy.: John D. Hinkamp, '50, 1911 Sherman Ave., Evans· ton, Ill.

Indianapolis, Ind. Pres.: William A. Brennan, Jr., '39, 5732 No. Pennsyl

vania St., Indianapolis, Ind. CLifford 1-3542 Secy.: Martin McDermott, IT, '54, 218 E 28th, Indian·

a polis,- Ind., WAbash 4-3523

Annapolis, Md. Temp. Secy.: Robert H. Whitman '52, 100 Chesapeake

St., Annapolis, Md.

Baltimore, Md. Pres.: Wallace Ketcham, '51, 307 Thornhill Rd., Balti·

more 12, Md.

Boston, Mass. Pres.: Francis L. Swift, '46, Suite 527, 11 Beacon St.,

Boston 8, Mass. Secy.: E. Chester Browne, '40, 184 Boylston St., Boston,

Mass. Springfield, Mass.

Pres.: Raymond Larrow, '49, 352 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. Detroit, Mich.

Pres.: Robert E. Sweeney, '31, Buhl Sons Co., P.O. Box 1378, Detroit, Mich. LOrain 74000

Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. Pres.: Robert C. Drake, '50, 1707 West 26th Street, Min·

neapolis, Minn . . Secy.: William LaHiff, '45, 2513 Foshay Tower, Min·

neapolis 2, Minn.

Kansas City, Mo. Pres.: Thomas A. Sweeny, 1111 Scarritt Building

Kansas City, Mo. VI 2-2575 Secy.: R. Eugene McGannon, '51, 1009 Commerce Bldg.,

Kansas City, Mo. BA 1-2416

St. Louis, Mo. Pres.: J. Vernon McCarthy, '51, Edward D. Jones and

Co., 300 North 4th St., St. Louis, Mo., CEntral 1-7600

Trenton, N. ]. Pres. : John Waldron, '38, 28 West State St., Trenton,

N.J. EXport 3-3044

Albuquerque, N. Mex. Pres.: John B. McManus, '47, 2734 Hyden Drive, Albu

querque, N. Mex., 3-2021

Northeastern, N. Y. Pres.: Dr. Vincent Lupo, '33, 113 State St., Albany, N.Y.

Binghamton, N. Y. Pres.: Kenneth A. Riordan, '48, 116 Beethoven St., Bing·

hamton, N.Y. 7-5885 Secy.: Dr. Jeremiah E. Ryan, '38, 107 Murray St., Bing.

hamton, N.Y. 3-6161 Buffalo, N. Y.

Pres.: John F. Moloney, '49, 20 Duane Terrace, Buffalo, N.Y.

Secy.: John H. Napier, '47, 235 Cleveland Drive, Ken· more, N. Y. BEdford 1646

Metropolitan New York Pres.: Dr. John Finnegan, '49, 66 Milton Rd, Rye, N. Y.

7-1123 Secy.: George Harvey Cain, '42, Cerro de Pasco Corp.,

300 Park Ave., New York 22, N.Y. MUrray Hill 8-8822

Mid·Hudson Volley, N.Y. Pres.: John J. Gartland, Jr., '35, 226 Union St., Pough·

keepsie, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Pres.: Dr. Peter A. Badamy, '34, Temple Building, Ro·

chester 4, N.Y. Secy.: James J . Lane, '50, 150 Beresford Rd., Rochester,

N. Y. BUtler 8-1750 Syracuse, N.Y.

Pres.: Edward J. Kearney, Jr., '51, 200 Stinard Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. GRanite 8-7405

Cincinnati, Ohio Pres.: Donald Shaefer, '48, Watkins Manufacturing

Co., 828 W. 6th st., Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio

Pres.: J. J. Sussen, Jr., '49, 3632 Rawnsdale Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. SK 1-9651

Secy.: Leo M. Spellacy, '56, 1249 Gill, Lakewood 7, Ohio. LA 1-6268

Toledo, Ohio S~cy.: Erwin R. Efller, Jr., '39, United Savings Bldg.,

Toledo, Ohio Tulsa, Okla. Pres.: John D. Reilly, '31, Box 1260, Tulsa, Okla.

Portland, Ore. Pres.: Hon. Hall S. Lusk, '04, Supreme Court Building,

Salem, Ore. Secy.: George Van Hoomissen, '55, 660 County Court·

house, Portland 4, Ore. CApital 7-8441 Erie, Pa.

Pres.: Charles Lovercheck '51, 632 West 7th Street, Erie, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa.

Pres.: Joseph C. O'Connor, '50, 422 East Spring Ave., Ardmore, Pa.

Secy.: John C. Gilhooley, '29, 1518 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. PE 5-6157

Pittsburgh, Pa. Pres.: Joseph G. Smith, '33, Grant Bldg., P. 0. Box 118

Pittsburgh 30, Pa. GRant 1-3600 Secy.: Paul R. Obert, 1310 Commonwealth Building,

Pittsburgh 22, Pa. ATlantic 1-0776 Rhode Island

Pres.: Dr. James P. Healey, '37, 208 Broad St., Pawtucket, R. I. PAwtucket 2-7005

Secy.: James E. McGwin, '53, 147 Westworth Ave., Edgewood 5, R. I. STuart 1-5676

Richmond, Va. Pres.: F. B. Sitterding, Jr., '12, P. 0. Box 418 Richmond,

Va. 5-7697 Seattle, Wash. Pres.: Carl F. Bunje, '43, 812 36th Ave., Seattle 22,

Wash. Mexico City Pres.: Alexis Rovzar, '39, Eastern Air Lines Bldg., Mex·

ico, D. F., Mexico Puerto Rico

Pres.: Jose G. Gonzalez, '27, Chase Bank Bldg., San Juan, Puerto Rico. 3-2090

Secy.: Dr. Roberto Francisco, '39, San Juan Diagnostic Clinic, Santurce, P. R. 2-5980

Canada Pres.: Harry 0. Trihey, '38, 358 Grenfell Ave., Town of

Mount Royal, Montreal, P.Q., Canada. REgent 8-6012

iOR~ETOWD UDil'ERSIT~

LUmDI mR(jRZIDE

Member of the American Alumni Council

e EDITORIAL BOARD

OF ALUMNI MAGAZINE

EDWARD M. CASTLE, '40

LEO A. CoDD, '22

JoHN RoBERT EwERS, '57

REv. DANIEL E. PowER, S.J.

DR. JAMES S. RuBY, '27, Editor

DR. JoHN WALDRON, '30

RUTH KETTERMAN, Advertising Manager

Contributors to this issue :

Hon. Dwight D. Eisenhower LL.D. '58

Rev. Daniel McFadden, S. ]. Professor of Philosophy, Regent of the School of Dentistry.

Rev. William H. Powell, S. ]. '29 Spiritual Counselor of the Law Center

James S. Ruby '27 Executive Secretary, Georgetown l!ni11ersity Alumni Association

Photographic Credit:

Reni Photographers Georgetown University Public Relations office

The Courier of the School of Foreign Service

NOVEMBER 1958 VOLUME ll, NUMBER 4

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

Pope Pius XII and Georgetown ---------------------- 16

Spiritual Counselor at The Law Center ---------------- 5

Alumni Board Resolution --------------------------- 7

President Eisenhower's Address ---------------------- 9

The Eisenhower Citation ---------------------------- 10

Eisenhower at the Dedication ------------------------ ll

Dedication Ceremony --------------------- ---------- 12

The Edmund A. Walsh Building ---------------------- 13

Class Notes ---------------------------------------- 16

President Eisenhower speaks at the dedication of the Edmund A. Walsh Memorial Building October 13, 1958.

Copyright 1958 Georgetown University Alumni Magazine

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZI:t;TE!: published e.ach two months by the Georgetown University

Alumni Association Inc., Washington 7, D. C. • Sustammg Membershtp $25.00 per year, Regular Membership $5.00 per

year, of which $9.00 is for subscription to the Alumni Magazine. • Entered at the Post Office at Washington D. C. G8

Second Class matter February £4, 1948 under the act of March 9, 1879. • Editorial and Executive offices: GEORGE

TOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Alumni House, 3604 0 Street, N.W., Washington 7, D.C.

Return Postaae Guaranteed

2

LUMBER • MILLWORK • BUILDING

MATERIALS & HARDWARE

"WALLY" BEHRENDT

Class '43

Stem bier & Ford, ·Inc. Capitol Heights, Md.

PHONE REdwood 5-6600

IN: WHITE _________ __ $5.50 BLUE ____ __ __ ____ 5.95

STEVE BARABAS '30

At 36th and N Streets, Northwest

Please send items checlced above to:

Name ________ ____ _

Street ______ City·------

Check enclosed ____ Send C.O.D. ___ _

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

ATLANTA

BOSTON

CHICAGO

DAllAS

lOS ANGElES

NEW YORK

PITTSBURGH

WASHINGTON

ChriJfmaJ

SuggeJlionJ

MRS. JACK HAGERTY 1300 36th Street, N. W., Washington 7, D. C.

Georgetown Six-footer Scarf - - -- -- ---- - $5.00

Georgetown Brain-Warmer- --- -- -- ---- 2.00

Georgetown Mittens, S.M.l. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2.00

Children's scarf & mitten set, S.M.l. _ _ _ _ _ _ 5.00

Postage on above items 30¢

Malee checlcs payable to: CAMPUS CORNER

Items ordered

Name

Address

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Pope Pius XII with the Georgetown-at-Fribourg group in September 1957.

Pope Pius XII and Georgetown Rev. Daniel O'C. McFadden, S. J,

Early in October people in all parts of the world went into mourning when the news was flashed from the Eternal City thaf Pope Pius XII had died. It was a splendid tribute to the character, personality and influence of the late Pope that so many outside the faith heard with genuine sorrow of his death. The world had lost one of the great men of his time and peace had lost one of its most valiant champions. When the F!!ther of Christendom laid down the heavy burden of his lofty office in death Georgetown mourned his passing in common with people throughout the world but Georgetown also

had lost its most distinguished alumnus. The death of Pope Pius XII undoubtedly recalled to

the minds of many of the Alumni the memorable visit of his Eminence Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli to Georgetown University. Just twenty-two years before his death Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of State, stood on the

stage in Gaston Hall to receive from Rev. Ar~hur . A. O'Leary, S.J., the President of Georgetown Umvers1ty,

Cardinal Pacelli as Papal Secretary of State visits Georgetown in 1936 (L.-R. the late Reverend Edmund A . Walsh S. I. ; A rc~lbishop Amleto Cicogani, the Apostolic Delegate; Carduwl Pa~ellt; ]. U. D. '36, Very Reverend Arthur A. O'Leary, S. ]. Prestdent of the University)

the honorary degree of Doctor Utriusque Juris. It was fortunate for Georgetown, and deeply did she appreciate the honor, that Cardinal Pacelli was able to come to Georgetown in October of nineteen hundred and thirty-six during his visit to the United States, a full month's stay which, as he expressed it on the eve of his departure, had been "a series of experiences so varied and so quickly following one after the other that it is difficult for me to realize in retrospect how it was possible for me to have done so man y things and to have visited so many places."

His Eminence arrived at Georgetown shortly after five o'clock in the evening and was met by the President and Faculty of the University and under escort of a unit of the R.O.T.C. was conducted to Gaston Hall where he was formall y welcomed to Georgetown by Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S.J . One feature of the evening's program was the greetings of the students to the Cardinal, delivered in Latin by the President of the Yard, Peter J. Brennan, (CoiL ) '37. As he finished his Ciceronian greetings and was walking off the stage, a whispered word from Fr. Edmund A. Walsh, S.J ., caused him to halt in evident surprise. Quickly recovering himself, he turned to the assembled students and in a moment Gaston Hall was resounding with a new cheer,-they were giving Cardinal Pacelli a "Georgetown Hoya." He graciously smiled his appreciation of the collegiate accolade.

Cardinal Pacelli in his address spoke of the pleasure and deep satisfaction it gave him to receive an honorary degree from Georgetown. In closing he expressed the prayer that the success of the University "may continue

(Continued on page 6)

3

,-

4

THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. COMPANY

DENTAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES

900- 17th Street, N.W. Washington 6, D. C.

NAtional 8-5272

Compliments

WHOLESALE PAPER

for Printers, Lithographers and Industrial Uses

A. L. HUTTON

High Quality PAPERHANGING - PAINTING

Exterior & Interior Decorating

Residential - Commerical

Floor Sanding & Refinishing

Carpentry - Plastering

General Home Improvements

Sensible Prices - Let us Estimate

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

We Guarantee to Satisfy

CALL ADams 2-1832 1812 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.

COMPLIMENTS

OF

MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM

1337 D Street, S. E., Washington, D. C.

Ll. 3-5900

Manufacturers of Sanitary Chemicals

DIIVCOn P/?0/Jt/( Tf (OmPR/7 V

Soaps & Detergents JANITOR SUPPLIES Paper

Products·

418 Sixth St., N.W. District 7-7171

ORDER EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS

Order from

Georgetown Car Coats Fine poplin,

unlined, with wooden buttons.

Sizes 36 to 46

Each $8.95

Not pictured:

Long mufflers,

wool, striped in

Blue and Gray.

Each $4.50

Alumni Hou se, 3604 0 St., N. W., Washington 7, D. C.

Draw checks to Georgetown University Alumni Association

JOHNSON & WIMSATT, INC.

WHOLESALE LUMBER DEALERS

9th & Maine Ave., S. W.

ST. 3-8322


Father William H. Powell, S. }. '29 chats with a law student

Rev. William H. Powell, S. J. '29

In June, 1958, by appointment of Reverend Father Provincial a new member of the Faculty was added to the Law C~nter, a full time Spiritual Counselor to discuss and handle the various problems and troubles o.f the Law Students, and to minister to their spiritual needs. Graduates of the Law Center will acknowledge the need of such a post, since, from time to time, students come up with problems and troubles which to them are very serious and for which they need help and advice. In times gone by, Father Lucey, the Regent of the Law Center, used to act in this capacity, together with his many ·other Administrative Assignments, but with the complexity of the modern Law School and the multiplicity of details that were daily his task, Father Lucey could not give the time and energy necessary to main· tain the high standards of the Law Center, and at the same time devote the time to the problems and troubles of individual students. Now a priest, full time, has been assigned to this very important work at the Law Center. His only work is to handle the spiritual difficulties, problems and troubles that come to the Law students.

Unfortunately there was no place in the Law Center proper to provide the new Spiritual Counselor with an office for seeing the students, a Chapel where the sacred mysteries could be celebrated, and a confessional where

students would feel free to seek the assistance of the appointed priest. The Law Center was built at a time when this new position was not envisioned for a Law School. However, a work'ng substitute was supplied in one of the Law School Dormitories, with a Chapel on the ground floor, a Confessional next door to the Chapel,

and quarters foi ~e new Spiritual Counselor directly above the room us d as a Chapel. The Chapel has been named The Chance lors' Chapel, dedicated to the three English Chancellors~ St. Swithin, St. Thomas a Becket, and St. Thomas More, who represent the. Anglo-Saxon, the Norman, and the modern periods of common Law.

Holy Mass is celebrated every day at noon on the Law Center Property. The Chapel is small, accomodating at most 30 students for the Sacrifice. As the students enter


A student

counselor at the

Law Center

the Chapel, they find a small table on which there is a ciborium and a box of small hosts. If they wish to receive Holy Communion, they place a host in the ciborium, then take the block of foam rubber which they use as a kneeler at Mass. The Mass at the Law Center is a Missa Recitata, in which all the students take an active part. They all give all the responses which usually only the alter boy gives to the Priest. Together V(ith the Priest, they recite the Gloria, the Credo, if it is said in the Mass, the Sanctus and the Agnus Dei. At the Offertory when the priest uses Latin to offer the bread and wine that is to be consecrated, the students recite the same prayers in English. This same practice is followed when the Priest recites the three prayers immediately preceding Holy Communion. This active participation in the Sacrifice of the Mass appeals to the Law students very much, and they look forward to getting to the Chapel for Mass as often as their class time will permit.

The new Student Counseior looks forward to a very active, vitally interested unit of the Apostleship of Prayer, making the customary duties, studies, classes and activity of the Law students apostolic in character. He hopes

(Continued on page 6)

Missa-Recitata in the Chancellor's Chapel (Statue o/ St. Thomas Moore, patron of Lawyers in the background)

5

Pope Pius (Continued from page 3)

and that a glorious past may be prolonged in a still more

glorious future." After the Convocation a reception was held in his

honor in the Hall of Cardinals and the members of the

Faculty were given the privilege of meeting the man

who was destined to play an important part in the history

of the Church. The necessity of returning to New York curtailed his

visit to Georgetown but, brief as was the meeting with

His Eminence, the striking impression he made on all

who heard and saw him emphasized the truth of the

opeining sentences of the citation conferring upon him

the honorary degree: "During the long years of its exist

ence here in the nation's Capital, this University of

Georgetown has had the good fortune to welcome many

distinguished visitors to its academic halls; prelates and

patriots, ambassadors from many nations, leaders in art

and sciences, eminent jurists and brilliant statesmen,

even the Presidents of our own beloved country and rulers

of other nations. But never before has the footsteps of so

eminent an ecclesiastical dignitary gladdened our portals;

one who because of his splend id personal achievements

and in virtue of the high position he holds as Papal

Secretary of State merits our homage and esteem." There

seemed to be a prophetic tinge about the words written of

him, for true as they were at the time they would become

more pointedly so some three months later when Eugenio

Cardinal Pacelli would become Pope Pius XII.

Law Center (Continued from page 5)

to hold, for the benefit of those students who are married,

a series of Cana Conferences, wherein light can be shed

on the usual problems that face married students. A

closed Retreat is planned for the spring, just before the

Easter Vacation so that the spiritual welfare of the student

can be provided, without doing. any harm to his legal

studies. The Spiritual Counselor is available for conferences

and talks with students whenever it is convenient for

them. Because of class schedules, time is necessarily

limited, but he makes himself available every morning

from nine o'clock and he remains in his quarters daily

until nine at night, to be of help and assistance to students

in the Evening School. He continues to reside on cam

pus to take as much part as is possible in the community

life of his Jesuit confreres. He has been impressed and de

lighted by the interest, attention and suggestions of the

students, who seem delighted at the prospect of having

a Priest of their own, one who is deeply interested in the

spiritual and temporal welfare of the Georgetown University Law Student.

It is the hope of everyone occupied with the Adminis

tration of the Law Center, Father Bunn, Father Lucey,

Dean and their Assistants that something can be done

in the very near future, to provide fittin g, adequate

and attractive space for a real Law Center Chapel where

all Catholic Law stud ents can spend many quiet, peace

ful, relaxing moments in prayer and adoration.

Dinner Meeting of the Georgetown Alumni Ciltb of Erie Pennsylvania on October 3rd

6 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Alumni Board Thanks James H. Buchholz, '49

At the meeting of the Officers, Board of Governors, and Alumni Senate of the Georgetown University Alumni Association held at the University on October 11, the followinrr Resolution of regret was drafted and approved by the Board to thank James H. Buchholz, '49 whose departure from the office of Director of the Annual Giving Fund was announced in the September issue of

the Magazine. WHEREAS, fames H. Buchholz served for five years

with outstanding fidelity and indefatigable energy as Chairman of the Annual Giving Fund of the Georgetown

University Alumni Association, and

WHEREAS, the said ]ames H. Buchholz has re·

signed his office with the Association and has returned to his native city of Kansas City as director of develop

ment for .Rockhurst College, and

WHERE AS, the friendly smile and the affable dis

position of ]ames H. Buchholz will be missed by his friends and associates on the Board of Governors of the Georgetown University Alumni Association and on

the Alumni Senate, Now, therefore, be it

RESOLVED, that the Board of Governors of the Georgetown University Alumni Association and the Alumni Senate extend to ]ames H. Buchholz its sincere thanks for his work with the Association and profer him and his family their prayers and best wishes for a happy and prosperous career in his newly-found work.

The appointment of James P. Reed, '53, to succeed Mr. Buchholz as Director of the Fund was also approved by the Board. Mr. Reed, a graduate of the College, is thoroughly familiar with the workings of the Association, having served the Association in various capacities during his undergraduate days. After his return from

military servi9e in 1955 he did much of the technica~ work required to produce the monumental 1957 Alumm

Directory. He invites the cooperation of all of us in making the Annual Giving Fund a valuable contribution

to Georgetown.

The Governor of Rhode Island recently made three appointments to the District Bench in the state, and all ~hree ~re Georget~wn Alumni. Left to Right they are, Hon. lrvmg Wmograd, L 33, Associate Justive of the Sixth District Co.urt; ll_on: John P: Cooney, L '26 Presiding Justice of the S1xth D~S~nc.t Court , Hon J. Frederick Murphy, '35, Justice of the Tenth Dtstnct Court.

Compliments

of a

Friend

ANNUAL NEW YORK DINNER DANCE

Lawrence F. Corroon, C'48 and Douglas E. MacDonald, C'41, Co-chairmen, announce that the Metropolitan New York Club's second annual Scholarship Fund Dinner Dance is to be held at the Hotel Pierre in ew York on December Thirteenth. Last year's dance was an outstanding social and financial success with more than four hundred persons in attendance.

The first recipient of the New York Club's full tuition scholarship is Robert Magdelain, a graduate of Archbishop Stepinac High School in White Plains, ew York. He is enrolled in the College.

Tickets are $9.00 per person. The patron's contribution is $25.00 and the sponsor's contribution is $50.00. Either contribution includes two tickets.

Tables will seat ten but smaller groups will be accomodated.

The heavy demand for tickets last year necessitates accepting reservations in the order received. Reservations must be made before December 8.

The editors of the COURIER believe that every monthly issue contains news, special articles, and ed itorials of real interest to every alumnus of the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service.

Keep in touch. Subscribe now to the COURIER. Send four dollars as the special price for the remaining eight issues to

Circulation Department

The COURIER

Georgetown Universi ty

7

8

Printing-Offset & Letterpress

Complete Art & Composition Services*

CALL: :Jon'! muffe,. HUdson 3-8000

Books-Periodicals--Reports

*Are you planning a directory? Investigate the savings possible

with card composition

mcgregor & werner . inc-hudson 3-8000

"Become Quality Conscious"

"Everything Washed in Ivory Soap"

BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY 623-27 G Street, N. W.

RE. 7-5400

FE 3-6680 FE 3-7878

::beUf FUNERAL HOME

2224 - WISCONSIN AVENUE

Director Associate Director

Air Conditioned for Winter and Summ er Comfort

J. FRANK KELLY INC.

Lumber & Millwork

Hardware - Paints - Tools

2121 Georgia Ave., N.W. NOrth 7-1341

PLENTY FREE PARKING

W. A. LOCKWOOD DENTAL CO.

Ritter, S.S. White and all other Leading Dental Equipment

Teeth and Supplies

Expert Dental Office Planning

1722 EYE STREET, N.W. NA. 8-1240 WASHINGTON, D. C.

WHEN YOU BUY MILK GET THE BEST---GET

Call AD 2-1011 for conven·

ient home delivery, or

choose Sealtest Milk in food

srores.

RANSDELL I N C Publication Printers and Pablishers-Letterpress and Offset

• Our Services Include

Complete ART, PHOTOGRAPHY, ADDRESSING AND MAILING

• For information contact our commercial printing department

JOSEPH H. AUKWARD, MGR.

810 Rhode Island Avenue, N. E., Washington 18, D. C.

DUpont 7-6420-1-2-3-+5-6

COMPLIMENI'S

OF

Washington Wholesale Drug

Exchange


The President Talks

Eisenhower speaks at the Walsh Dedication

It is indeed a memorable occasion when there is dedicated here the School of Foreign Service in the name of Edmund A. Walsh; though the day may be saddened by our knowledge of the passing of a very great man,

His Holiness Pope Pius.

Yet we cannot fail to remember that in our own memory we had two such men, we have inspiration that should lift up the lives of all of us. Your President mentioned one of my early associations with your University a matter of some five or six years ago. Probably no one here knows that once I coached a football team, a service team playing against Georgetown. I think it was in the fall of 1924. Lou Little was your coach and he beat us -But it was a very happy circumstance because it brought me the friendship of another man, Lou Little, who to this day remains my very warm associate and friend.

This school, it seems to me, symbolizes not only Father Walsh's hope for peace of the world-but for the very great effort he made to promote that concept. And particularly to educate those of us who have had the privilege of listening to him over the years. I was one

of those people. In the War College class of 1928-29 he came to lecture and I saw something that day that I never hope to see in any lecture room. After two hours a recess was called and the class as one man demanded that he return to answer questions and to give us something more of his knowledge that was so interestingly presented. The subject of that talk was the "Threat That an Atheistic Dictatorship Posed to the Free World," and the certainty that that threat would grow unless we all armed ourselves with the spiritual and intellectual capacities that we could develope and bring others to understand so that we could oppose that threat practically and effectively. He made no wild charges, in fact it was a speech in which every statement was annotated and corroborated by the documents that he himself had procured and brought out, often out of Russia. A series of documents, by the way, was in two suitcases and they were filled and he knew exactly where to go to pick each one and to read it. So I will still remember that occasion if


for nothing else than because of the excellence of the presentation. But through the years it was my privilege, from the rim of little gatherings, where I was a major and he was a central figure and instructor, to hear more of his wisdom given so freely and generously to the world. So I should like today therefore to pay my personal tribute of respect and belief in him, and even affection towards him, which I know so many of you here today are doing. As President, the highest executive official of this government, I want to do one other thing, to thank the University and the Society and all of their supporters for the work they are doing in educating soldiers of peace. Certainly this is what we expect our diplomats to do, to be officers of the great army that should be making its first business that of developing and sustaining a peace with justice and honor. I am told on figures that were no later vintage than April, 1957 that 87 of your graduates are actively now in the Foreign Service; possibly there have been hundreds through these 40 years. That seems to be the figure now actively working. I would hope your number would increase. We need people . who will find in the service of their country, and of peace, their great satisfaction, and who will apply themselves to understanding the world as we saw it symbolized in the revolving globe in the entrance of this hall, a single entity not too much concerned by the immediate considerations of private gain or the affect on our own particular community of wool importation or the bad effect that is caused at times by some ill-tempered description of other people in the world; but people who see that no part, no matter how important, can be greater than the whole and therefore in developing our country recognize that they must help to develope understanding and knowledge throughout the world, and in it peaceful intentions, and determination to make those intentions realities. So to say that I am honored today by the University, that I am complimented by its presenting to me its honorary doctorate is a great understatement. I assure you that the presence here of these dedicated men, instructors and students, in this audience is an inspiration, a memory that I shall carry with me.

9

10

THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF GEORGETOWN

COLLEGE, TO ALL WHO SHALL VIEW THIS DOCUMENT: GREETINGS AND PEACE IN THE LORD

It is a happy characteristic of historically great nations-more properly, perhaps, an earnest of a guiding Providence in the affairs of men-that the times that try men's souls discover or engender their most illustrious leaders. Often, it is true, in the stress of circumstance "some have greatness thrust upon them"; it is equally true that once elevated to leadership and responsibility, their own personal character is tried, as the gold by fire, and their own integrity and worth dictates the success or failure of their destiny.

Our own nation faces today crises as crucial as any in our history, and, happily, boasts of many men of deep probity and high integrity in its leading posts of responsibility and governance. Paramount among these is our august Chief Executive, whose gracious acceptance of Georgetown University's proffered tribute is a source of consummate honor and pride.

His military career, from youth through maturing years, seemed a providential preparation for the supreme command entrusted to him, of the most powerful military forces the world has ever seen, in the most terrible war that history has yet recorded. In this post of awesome power and crushing responsibility, his innate spirit of selfcommand and moderation won the confidence of his countrymen, and the trust of the allies; while his steadfast probity and military prowess won from the enemy respect in battle, and ungrudging admiration in their defeat.

With the close of the war, he would lay aside the sword and take up the fruitful and constructive work of peace as President of a great University, but the soldier in him responded dutifully to the call of his country and of the free world, to establish the NATO forces as an instrument of peace rather than as a weapon of war.

Once again, when he would have retired most willingly to the well-earned peace of private life, he was called by his fellow citizens to lead them and guide the nation through the perils and dangers of these troublous days. In this exalted position he has dedicated himself and all his powers, under God, to the preservation and advancement of peace with justice throughout the world. Deeply abominating war, as only a soldier can who has known its devastations, he lends to every honorable effort of compromise and conciliation his earnest and warmhearted support. Witness alone his historic dedication of the awesome power of the atom to the fostering of peace, and the enrichment of the fruits of peace.

High as the position he holds, and mighty as the influence he wields in the destinies of our own country and of the world, his innate modesty of character precludes anything like self-elation: he is, as he has ever been, a man of his people. To enemies, openly aggressive or slyly undermining, he exhibits the visage of uncompromising courage and firmness; to the onerous burdens and cares of his office he shows the smile of faith in himself, in his countrymen and in his God.

History will preserve a large and distinguished place for his accomplishments. It is but meet and fitting that his deserrs receive their due meed from his contemporaries. To the unlimited honors already paid to his personal character and his official integrity, Georgetown University is proud to add the tribute of her highest accolade by proclaiming, in virtue of her Charter from the Government of the United States.

DWIGHT DAVID EISENHOWER Doctor of Laws1 honoris causa

And for a lasting testimony and memorial of this happy occasion, these letters have been duly issued at Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, on the thirteenth day of October, 1958, in the Dedication ceremonies of the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service.

JosEPH A. SELLINGER1 S .J. EDWARD B. BUNNJ S.J.

Secretary President


The President Comes

to Georgetown

Global Outlook

Father Bunn, President Eisenhower, Archbishop O'Boyle

The Cornerstone of the Walsh Building

The President's Address

The Academic Procession

Dedication Ceremony Walsh Memorial

Convocation speaker, Hon. George V. Allen

Leon E. Dostert, LL.D.

Symposium on training for the Foreign Service

Eugene Meyer LL.D.

The Academic Convocation

The Entrance

The Language Laboratory

Reading Room

Business Machines Laboratory

The Edmund A. Walsh Memorial Building

Classroom

Student Lounge

The World in the Foyer

14

HARRISON BROS., INC. 2525 Sherman Ave., N. W.

ALEXANDRIA BRANCH

2008 DUKE STREET

ov. 3-2100

HU. 3-5100

NORTHEAST BRANCH

2235 2.5th PLACE, N. E.

HU. 3-5100

Wholesale Distributors

of

PLUMBING - HEATING - ENGINEER SUPPLIES

Authentic

Religious Articles

Wm. J. GALLERY & Co.

718- 11th St., N. W.

Washington, D. C. {8-1323

ME 8-4704

THE G. B. MACKE CORP.

212 H Street, N. W.

Serving Georgetown with a Complete Vending

Machine Service.

A. Goldman

M. Gelfand

F.S. '34

F.S. '40

Phone ST. 3-8200

FEderal 3-2361 Established 1887

W. H. BREWTON & SONS

STATIONERS

Typewriter Papers, Carbons and Ribbons

Filing Cabinets and Supplies

3 256 M Street Georgetown Washington, D. C.

THE GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI DIRECTORY

Contains the names of 63,456 alumni of the University from 1791 through the class of 1960. 35,169 are listed with addresses.

Listings are alphabetical, and by class, and by State and City.

Class listings indicate the deceased and the "address unknown."

State and City listings indicate class and occupation.

808 pages, 8 V2 x 11 inches, printed on 60 pound white offset bond, case bound in blue cloth. Mailing weight, 5 pounds. Send $10.00 per copy to

James S. Ruby, Editor

Georgetown University Alumni Directory,

3604 0 St., N. W.,

Washington 7, D. C.

Only 400 copies remain for general sale. Act now!

The book is extremely valuable for referal of business and professional cases. It also provides a unique opportunity for you to reestablish contact with old Georgetown friends.

THOMAS A. NOLAN

trading as

AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.

Business Machines Since 1910

1431 E. Capitol St. Wash. 3, D. C. Ll. 3-0082

J. E. HURLEY MACHINE & BOILER WORKS, INC. 1015 Half Street, S. E.

Washington, D. C.

•• DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1880

Lincoln 2-0452


D con's Bench. The Georgetown ea 48" wide, 33" high

42·95

DETACH

M. r with Hitchcock lrro

. w of Georgetown v1e College in 183,?· . 12%;" wide, 25 hlgh

14·95

. AND MAIL THE

ORDER FORM BELOW

Enclosed is my check drawn to GEORGETOWN

UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION in the amount of

$ ________________________ .. ___ in payment for

A ____ Hitchcock Mirror with view of Georgetown College

in 1830, $14.95 B __ __ William Gaston Chair, $24.95 D ____ The Georgetown Ladies Chair, $19.95 E_ ___ The GeorgetClwn Deacon's Bench $42.95

'William G 23-% , . aston Chair

2 lVlde 31" . 24.95 ' high

The Ge 19" . orgetoWn L .

WJde, 32V, adJes Ch . ]9.95 72 high IUr.

(All merchandise ordered will be sent express collect)

NAME

STREET

CITY ZONE NO. STATE

CLASS NOTES

NECROLOGY The deaths of the following Alumni

have been reported to Alumni House since the last issue of the Alumni Magazine went to press. The 10:00 A.M. Mass in Dahlgren Chapel each Sunday is offered· for the souls of the deceased Alumni.

August Altieri, LL.B. '17, in New York, N.Y.

Clarence N. Beach, Jr., LL.B. '28, in Mt. Rainier, Md.

Edmund H. Bingham, Jr., A.B. '26, in Indianapolis, Ind.

Edward K. Brennan, C '01, in St. Paul, Minn.

Ellis McD. Bristow, LL.B. '22, in Harrisonburg, Va.

Artluu F. Carroll, Jr., A.B. '33, LL.B. '37, in Washington, D. C.

John E. Cendoya, C '13, in Ormond Beach, Fla.

Clem H. Congdon, L '28, in Downington, Pa.

John F. Corcoran, LL.B. '18, LL.M. '20, in Philadelphia, Pa.

Dr. George Sidney deShazo, D.D.S. '34, in Weems, Va.

William E. Dettweiler, A.B. '39, in San Diego, Calif.

Jam es F. Donohue, LL.B. '25, in Palmer, Mass.

Matthew F. Dorsey, LL.B. '21, in Philadelphia, Pa.

Hon. Samuel M. Driver, LL.M. '26, in El Centro, Calif.

Dr. Harold B. Dumont, D '19, in Skowhegan, Maine.

]ames E. Duross, A.B. '91, in Tarrytown, N.Y.

Joseph P. Egan, L '17, in West Hartford, Conn.

Joseph W. Freeman, C '00, in Washington, D. C.

Edward ]. Geraci, C '34, in Washington, D. C.

Dr. Joseph R. Greco, D.D.S. '43, in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Louis C. Haggerty, A.B. '12, in New York City, N.Y.

George A. Hebron, C '09, in New Orleans, La.

William L. Hirst, C '02, in Haverford, Pa. Robert B. Houston, FS '51, in Pittsburgh,

Pa. John L. Julius, LL.B. '28, in Washington,

D. C. Rev. Emeran Kolkmeyer, S.J., Chairm;m

of the Physics Dept., 1929-38, in Buffalo, N.Y.

Jo seph A. Kuhn, A.B. '02, in Washington, D. C.

Charles B. Lascelles, C '05, in Buffalo, N.Y.

William K. Lawler, LL.B. '12, in Waterbury, Conn.

Frank G. Long, Jr., B.S.S. '50, in New York City, N.Y.

16

Dr. Charles L. Marcantoni, D.D.S. '57, in Morocco.

Eugen Matthiss, B.S.F.S. '51, in Germany. Charles H. McCarthy, LL.B. '16, in Wash

ington, D. C. ]ames A. McDonnell, L '24, in Washington,

D. C. Matthew Meskill, L '30, in New Britain,

Conn. Fenton Moran, B.F.S. '29, in Washington,

D. C. Edward R. Mayland, C '22, in Denver,

Colo. Dr. Joseph A. Novello, M.D. '32, in Eliza

beth, N. J. Dr. Edward F. O'Keefe, M.D. '37, in

Howard, R. I. Jeremiah J. Quinn, L '09, in Washington,

D. C. Kenneth D. Rose, C '45, in Idaho Falls,

Idaho. William MeT. Scott, C '18, in Baltimore,

Md. David F. Scully, LL.B. '21, in Easthampton,

Mass. Joseph T. Spelman, LL.B. '25, in Wash

ington, D. C. Col. Edward M. Talbott, M.D. '01, in San

Francisco, Calif. Richard D. Taylor, B.S.B.A. '54, in Los

Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Robert E. Maher (Dolores Tumble

son), N '30, in Washington, D. C. ]ames F. Walsh, C '22, in Kansas City,

Mo. Emmett D. Whipple, LL.B. '38, in Wash

ington, D. C. John F. Wilmeth, LL.B. '12, in Hartsville,

S.C. Clyde D. Yeomans, B.S.F.S. '31, in Wash

ington, D. C.

1907

His Excellency, Most Reverend lose Ma. Cuenca, G '05, L '07, Archbishop of Jaro, lloilo, Phillippines, visited his Alma Mater on September 6th, while enroute to his diocese after a sojourn in Rome.

1914 Reunion-June, 1959

Ross Woodward, L '14 has retired from his Patent Law practice. He suffered a stroke in June but came through in very good condition.

1915

William ]. Haggerty, L '15, attorney for the Federal Land Bank of Springfield, Mass., retired in early September after more than 36 years of service.

B. Edward Shlesinger, C '15, L '21, was a caller at Alumni House in late September. He is a prominent Patent Attorney in Rochester, N. Y.

1916

Leo V. Klauberg, C '16, with his wife, has just returned from a lengthy trip to Hawaii and Japan. Leo's son William ]. Klauberg, FS '49, is in charge of U. S. Lines operations in Japan.

1917

William ]. Burlee, C '17 is recovering following a heart attack at his home in Richmond, Va.


Dr. Francis Quille of Elizabeth, N. J ., retired from the practice of dentistry in August, 1958.

1921

Edward T. Butler, C '21, was host to the new Georgetown Freshmen from Cleveland, Ohio, at a luncheon at the Cleveland University Club on the eve of their departure for the University. Ed's son is one of the new group.

Leo J. McNierney, C '21, announces that his son Stephen has left for the North American College in Rome where he hopes to be ordained to the Priesthood in 1961.

William ]. Waldron, C '21, is a Commissioner of Trenton, N. J.

1923

Joseph F. O'Hern, L '23, was a guest of honor at a mammoth testimonial dinner at the Essex House in Newark, N. J . in recognition of his retirement as Manager of the Veterans Administration Regional Office for New Jersey after 39 years with the Administration. John E. Farrell, L '32, was the Toastmaster at the Dinner.

John F. Victory, L '23, was the recipient of the highest award of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. Mr. Victory, Executive Secretary of the Committee, and its first employee, received the Distinguished Service Medal in late August.


Dr. William ]. Fitzgerald, M '24, is the author of an original manuscript entitled "Evolution of the Use of Ergot" which will appear in the October and November issues of The New York State Journal o/ Medicine.

Paul Florence, C '24, has been made Assistant General Manager of the Cincinnati Baseball Club.

1925

Han. James ]. P . Corrigan, L '25, is Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Cleveland, Ohio.

C. Lee Finley, C '25, of the Finley Furniture Company, has a son, C. L. Finley, Jr., a Grandson, W. Kent Finley, and a daughter, Mrs. Harry B. Graves, Jr.

Harrison D. Kepler, L '25, has returned to his home in Long Beach, Calif., after a very enjoyable vacation trip to Hawaii and Japan.

Leo. C. Mascotte, L '25, has been a member of the million dollar roundtable of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company of Fort Wayne, Ind. for thirteen years. He has been with the company for twenty five years. His eldest son is in the major seminary of Mount St. Mary's, Norwood, Ohio.

1926

Dr. Daniel ]. Collins, D '26, has been appointed Chief of the Dental Service at the Veterans Hospital in Sunmount, New York, where he has been a member of the Dental staff for the last ten years. His wife, Dr. Martha Dyer Collins, is on the Medical Staff of the same hospital, on the Pulmonary Disease Service.


COMPLIMENTS OF

THE HENRY B. GILPIN COMPANY

WASHINGTON, D. C.

1927

Vincent J. Moroney, C '27, has left Peru after many years in oil production there, and is now with Imperial Oil Ltd. of Canada, in Calgary, Alberta.

1928

Andrew G. Haley, L '28, has been re· elected President of the International Astronautical Federa tion which met in Amsterdam during the late summer. He is a specialist on Space Law and a past President of the American Rocket Society. On August 28 the International Grot ius Foundation conferred upon him the Grotius Medal for Merit in the field of International Law.

Dr. Edward M. Holmes, Jr., C '28, G '29, M '33 has left Richmond, Va. for New Delhi 'India having accepted an appointment' with ;he Technical Mission Branch of the International Cooperation Administration of the Stale Department lo serve as consultant to the All-India Institute of Medical Sciences, and as Loan Professor of Preventive Medicine. He has bee~ granted a leave of absence from the Med_tcal College of Virginia to accept tlus assignment.

Stephen A. Moynahan, L '28,_ ~istrict Attorney and former City Sohcttor of Springfield, Mass. was a spea~er before the Women's Association of Alhed Beverages, Inc., at their dinner meeting in West Springfield in early September.

Peter M. Tamburo, L '28, writes "As you know I am semi-retired, but actually as busy 'as I have ever been. Am toying with the idea of doing free-lance Personnel Consultant work".

1929

Reunion-June, 1959

Dr. John A. Goff, FS '29, has bee~ named acting Dean of the E~~ry l!mversity School of Business AdmmtstratJOn. Formerly on the faculties of Georgia Tech and of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. he has been Professor of Economics at Emory since 1946.

Charles J. Harnett, L '29, is President of the Fairfax County (Va.) Chamber of Commerce. He is Vice-President of Clarence W. Gosnell, Inc., and Vice-President of the Mount Vernon Bank and Trust Co.

Thomas J. Kelly, Jr., L '29, has been named Assistant Warren County (N. J.) Prosecutor.

County Judge Frank J. Kingfield, L '29, of Phillipsburg, N. ]. has been elevated to the bench of Superior Court. He was sworn in on August 29. His replacement as town attorney of Phillipsburg is J. Francis Moroney, L '29.

James J. McMahon, FS '29, is vicepresident in charge of the Manhattan office of the Security Title and Guaranty Company.

]. Francis Moroney, L '29, has been elected Chairman of the Warren County (N. J.) Democratic Committee.

Rev. William H. Powell, S.J., C '29, until recently Assistant Treasurer at Georgetown has been made Student Counsellor at the Georgetown Law Center.

L. Alexander Sculco, L '29, is judge of the Common Pleas Court of Westmoreland County, Pa.

RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Printing Plates

Corp. & Notary Seals

AMITY RUBBER STAMP COMPANY

1127 9th St., N. W. (Bet. l & M Sts.)

ADams 2-3141

1930

Raymond ]. Abbaticchio, Jr., C '30, L '33, Special Agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Louisiana and Southern Mississippi, has announced his retirement after twenty five years with the Bureau.

Julian Corish, L '30, has been elected President of the Hibernian Society of Savannah, Georgia.

C. Leo DeOrsey, L '30, recently contributed $25,000 to the Boys Club of Greater Washington to help construct the new Silver Spring Branch Building.

Leo H. McCormick, C '30, with Mrs. McCormick have returned from a trip to Europe.

1931

Samuel Green, L '31, LLM '32, is Judge Advocate General for the State of New Hampshire.

John A. McManus, C '31, is an editor with Prentice Hall Publishing Co.

JohTL E. McNerny, L '31, is Judge of Probate, District of Hamden, Conn.

Rep. ATLtoni N. Sadlak, L '31, was a delegate from Congress to the Interparliamentary Union meeting at Rio de Janeiro during the summer.


1932

Henry Berk, L '32, has been appointed a Patent Associate in the Patent Division of Esso Research and Engineering Co. of Linden, N. J.

1933

Harold M. Bode, L '33, who was appointed County Judge for Kenosha County, Wise., last year, has been elected for a full six year term to begin next January.

William H. Hackman, C '33, is director of FHA's Cleveland office.

Charles T. Macdonald, L '33, of Washington, recently received the distinguished service reward, the highest honor award of the Federal Trade Commission.

Thomas Wall, C '33, president of the Georgetown Club of Connecticut, reports a successful outing of the club featuring golf and a banquet during late July, in Orange, Conn. Chairman was Joseph D. DiSesa, C '37, L '40, of New Haven.

Harry S. Wender, L '33, was the speaker and guest of honor at the annual Carnival and Bazaar of the B'nai B'rith Women of Baltimore in early September.

1934

Silver Jubilee Reunion-June, 1959

William A. Klein, L '34, has been appointed Mayor of Bratenall, Ohio in the Cleveland area.

Nicholas J. Miljevic, C '34, paid us his annual visit in late September, having accompanied .his nephew who is entering the Georgetown Medical School.

Dr. Lawrence M. Drennan, M '34, is medical director of the United Fruit Company. He supervises the company's 15 hospitals and 100 dispensaries in Central and South America.

Dr. Anthony A. Virgilio, M '34, has been appointed Assistant City Physician of Orange, N. J.

1935

Samuel A . Castiglione, FS '35, L '39, using his professional name of "George Towne" conducts the orchestra at the Neil House in Columbus, Ohio.

~j?o OPTICIAN WASHINGTON . D. C.

Dispensing Eyeglasses

and Spectacles to

Alumni and Students

Since 1898

• CONTACT LENS SERVICE

• Washington- Bethesda

7 Corners Shopping Center Customer Parking

Dl 7-7976

17

John M. Kennedy, FS '35·, is commercial attache at the American Embassy in Rome.

Leo Landry, FS '35, is manager of the Crocker-Anglo National Bank of Car· michael, Calif.

Joseph P. Quirk, L '35, is chairman of the council for the Genesco, N.Y. State Teachers College.

1936 William S. Abell, C '36, GL '41, is the

author of The Faithful at Mass, published by the Helicon Press of Baltimore, Md. The volume is the outgrowth of a family program.

Richard C. Hannan, L '36 has been sworn in as District Deputy Grand Exaher Ruler of the Elks for the southwest district of Connecticut.

1937 John T. Canna, C '37, who is with the

Wesleyan Publishing House in Columbus, Ohio, was a visitor at the Alumni House in late September.

THE CRUSTY PIE CO., INC.

• Delicious Donuts •

Cakes • P asteries •

Decorated Cakes

30 0 ST., N. E. AD 2-7111

James B. Le'e, C '37, is president of WBRY, Waterbury's third most powerful radio station.

Adrien J. Pinsince, Jr., FS '37, has been elected Vice-President in charge of inter· national operations for the Ayerst Labora· tories Division of American Home Products Corporation.

19.38 William J. Barnhard, FS '38, L '43, whose

Washington Law Practice covers all phases on international trade, recently joined the law firm of Chapman, Wolfsohn & Fried· .man, headed by the former Secretary of the Interior, with offices in the P ennsyl· vania Building in Washington.

W a/lace R. Burke, L '38, served as cam· paign director for Emilio Q. Daddario, Democratic nominee for Congress from Connecticut.

Thomas W. Keating, C '38, is Vice-Presi· dent of the Hotel Rodney in Wilmington, Del., and al so represents Un ited Funds, Inc., a mutual fund.

18

Artnur D. Lachman, FS '38, is the Purser aboard the SS Indian Bear, operated by Hawaiian Textron, Inc., between San Fran· cisco, Stockton, Honolulu and Los Angeles.

Henry E. Melvin, C '38, after ten years in Los Angeles has been transferred to San Francisco as Sales Manager of Titanium Pigment Corporations San Francisco office, covering northern and central California, and east through Nevad·a to Salt Lake City, Denver and Pueblo. He and his family are establi shed in a new home atop the hills of San Mateo overlooking the lower bay.

Harry O'N. Trihey, C '38, Sales Manager of Federated Metal s Canada, Ltd., a sub· sidiary of American Smelting and Refining Co., has been elected Vice-president of the 12,000 member Dominion Commercial Travellers' Association.


Edward L. Dallabrida, C '39, is a pro· fessional photographer with a studio at 1236 Chestnut St., Kulpmont, Pa. He is married and the father of three sons and a daughter.

Dr. Bernard J. Ficarra, M '39, received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at the 100th Aniversary convocation of St. Francis College, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Gerald F. Stack, FS '39, is Advertising Director of Extension Magazine, with offices at 520 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Jl. linois. Hoyas in the area should contact him. He can use good help.

194·0 John E. Dwyer, Jr., C '40, has joined the

investment house of A. G. Becker & Co. in Chicago. He has been in the investment business since leaving the Air Force 12 years ago. He is also a trustee in Fed eral Court reorganiza tion cases.

Thomas J. Murray, L '40, an attorney in an Francisco has been appointed State

Legislative Counsel of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

William E. Schuyler, Jr., L '40, has been named Chairman of the Pat ent Division of the Sect ion of Patent, Trademark and Copy· ri ght Law of the American Bar Associ a· tion. He is a partner in the firm of Mead, Browne, Schuyler and Beverid·ge, with offices in the Munsey Building, Washing· ton, D. C.

L. McCurtain Scott, FS '40, has been appoint ed an assista nt trust officer of the Central Trust Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Formerl y he was with the First National Bank and Trust Co., Oklahoma City.

1941 John J. Buckley, C '41, Mayor of

Lawrence, Mass. and Pres ident of the Massachusetts Mayors Assoc iation i Demo· cratic Candidate for Governor's Council.

Arthur N. Giegerich C '41, of Mahwah, N.J., has been appointed as a representa· tive of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.

1942 Jerry E. Connolly, C '42, is an accountant

with the firm of Councilor, Buchanan , Mitchell & Hayes in Washington, D. C.

Dr. A braham Kobren, D '42, i an associate profesor in the department of P edodontics in the Seton Hall School of Den· tis try.

Ralph H. Patton, FS '42, is superintendent of agency of the Berkshire Life Insurance Company of Pittsfi eld, Mass.

Byron E. Robyn, C '42, has moved his offices to 342 Madison Ave., New York City. At home in New Canaan, Conn., there are three future Hoyas, Byron, '76, P eter, '77, and Christopher, '78.

1943 Joseph J. Corcoran, FS '43, of Trumbull,

Conn., is President of J. J. Corcoran and Associates, Catholic fund-raising public· relations counselors.

John P. Mackey, C '43, is associated with the law firm of Darrow-D'Antonio, Hayes and Morales with offices in Tucson, Arizona.


Edward Bennett Williams, L '44, was the principal peaker of the annual Awards Banquet of the 33rd Annual Convention of the National Bar Association in Chicago in late August.

1945 Dr. William D. Kelly, C '45, M '47, has

been appoin ted to the Department of Pathology at Arnot-Ogden Memorial Hospital in Elmira, N. Y.

ARENA SPORT SHOP, INC.

2336 Wisconsin Ave., N. W.

FEderal 3-5100

• SPORTING GOODS

AND SPORTS WEAR

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO GEORGETOWN STUDENTS

Dr. Louis A. Trevisan, Jr. , C '45, M '47, is spec ializing in Anesthesiology at St. Joseph' Hospital , Paterson, N.J.

1946 The Doctoral dis ertation of Joseph D.

Crumlish, C '46, G '54, on The Philadelphia Home Rule Charter Movem ent, recently rev ised by the author will be published on December 1 by Wayne State University Press, Detroit.

Francis F. Doran, C '46, L '49, is senior partner in his law firm in Nassau County, New York. He is the father of lour girls.

William F. O'Hrt.ra, L '46, is serving his third· term as Register of Wills in Lackawarma County, Pa. He and his wife left their four children to attend the American Bar Association Convention in Los Angeles.

Frank G. Pirozzi, FS '46, writes " l have just returned from a five month trip in the Peruvian Jungle, the Amazon Basin of Colombia, and Brazil. . . . Of primary int erest was the penetration on foot and river boats of the jungle and e tablishing of collecting centers lor our jungle products


which our concern (Rubber Corp. of Amer· ica) exports from P eru. My position in the Foreign Department of this company allows me to travel periodically in South America where my knowledge of languages and Foreign Service Training received at Georgetown have been invaluable.

Robert E. Redding, L '46, an attorney in Silver Spring, Md., was elected Supreme Justice of Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity.

1947 l ames !. Bierbower, C '47, L '49, was

reappointed a director of the Junior Bar Conference of the American Bar Associa· tion at its annual convention in Los An· geles. Mr. Bierbower also serves as Recording Secretary of the Alumni Association's Board of Governors.

Donald H. Dalton, L '47, is editor of the Journal of the Bar Association of the District of Columbia and an ed itor of the Federal Bar Association Journal. He is also professor of public relations at Southeastern University.

f ohn E. Kahelin, L '47, is assistant vice president and director of contracts and customer relations in the ITT laboratories, a division of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation.

1948 Alfred Burka, C '48, L '51, has resigned

~rom the U. S. Attorney's office in WashIngton to enter private law practice with the firm of Grossberg, Y ochelson and Brill, (Isadore Brill, L !32) with offices at 1707 H. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. He is serving his second term as Town Councilman of Somerset, Md.

John .H. Cassidy, C '48, is a member of the. advtsory committee of the Thomaston Savmgs Bank in Waterbury, Conn. /an~:es P. Clair, C '48, is a chemist in the

Atomtc welding section of the Westinghouse Corporation in Pittsburgh.

Albert D. Jensen, L '48, is a candidate for the office of Judge in the Washoe County (Nev.) Distri ct Court. He has been County District Attorney for four years. He is the father of four children.

Vance A. Knight, FS '48, has been pro· moted to Administrative Assistant in the Industrial Relations Department of the Continental Oil Co., with headquarters in Houston, Texas.

Dr. Richard R . McCarthy, C '48, has opened his office for the practice of Pediat· rics at 40 South St., Manasquan, N. J. He received his Medical degree from New York University.

Dr. Richard McCaughey, M '48, is in academic medicine as assistant professor of Medicine at Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich.

Charles V. Ryan, Jr., C '48 has been appointed campaign manager for William J. Foley of Springfield, Mass., who is cam· paigning for the Democratic nomination for the office of District Attorney.

Dr. Jacques L. Sherman, Jr., M '48, is chief of professional service at the 2nd fi eld hospital in Munich, Germany.

Patrick T. White, C '48, G '53 has been appointed Assistant Professor of English at Alabama College.


John / . Cavanaugh, C '49, L '56, is a patent attorney with the Gulf Oil Corporation in Washington, D. C.

Paul S. Dwyer, G '49, is United States Consul at Guadalajara, Mexico.

Lester W. Harvey, FS '49, is Supervisor of the Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction in the Extension Division of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, and also Instructor in School Administration in the University's Teachers' College. He is working towards a Doctor's degree in Education.

Dr. Robert W. Small, C '49, M '53, is engaged in general practice at 115 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. He is married to the former Irma Dayton and has one daughter, Carol Elizabeth, aged three.

John A. Willison, FS '49, is a traffic superintendent in Newburgh, New York.

Thomas M. Yelle, C '49, is in the physical optics division of the research laboratory at the Harmar~ille, Pa. division of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company.

1950 Robert J. Bricmont, C '50, is manager

of the Engineering Department of the A. M. Byers Company in Clairton, P a.

William A. Carroll, G '50, has been ap· pointed to the faculty of Oglethorpe University in the department of American Government and Political Studies.

Daniel J. Degnan, C '50, of West Orange, N. J ., form er Preside nt of the Yard, is a Jesuit novice at St. Andrew-on-Hudson, Poughkeepsie, New York. After graduation from G. U., Dan attended Seton Hall Law School, obtaining his LL.B. there. He had been practicing law in New Jersey.

Dr. John M. Ladino, G '50, has been named Instructor in Physical Science at Frederick (Md.) Community College.

John A. Lucal, S./., C '50, after two years of teaching in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, has returned to West Baden, Indiana to study Theology. He expects to be ordained in 1961.

Ch arles V. Molineaux, FS '50 is a Senior Law Student at St. John's University, Brooklyn, N. Y.

John F. Neylan, /r., C '50, is with General Portland Cement in Chicago. He is the father of three children.

Paul R. Obert, C '50, is engaged in the general practice of law at 1300 Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh 22, Pa.

John /. O'Dowd, C '50, L '52, has law offices in the Second National Bank Building, 1333 G St., N. W., Washington 5, D. C.

Patrick /. Philbin, C '50, is in Syracuse, New York, as a representative for the Dissen Tool Company in the New York area.

lames S. Rice, L '50, has been named Manager of Manufacturing Methods at Rohr Aircraft's main plant in Chula Vista, Cali f.

Frank Shieh, G '50, has joined the faculty of Immaculate Heart College in Los Angeles.

Donald L. Whittemore, C '50 has been promoted to Assistant Cashier of The Citizens and Southern National Bank, Atlanta, Ga.

1951 Reu. Frank G. Briganti, C '51, is assistant

pastor of Christo Rey Church in Austin, Texas.

Lieut. Col. Richard C. Brock, FS '51 has been made Professor of Air Science for the Air Force R.O.T.C. Detachment at Harvard· University. Previously he had been with the Operations Division of the Air Force in Wiesbaden, Germany.


Robert Lawrence Gerety, son of William / . Gerety, /r., C '32, on August 28, 1958.

Mary Catherine Kuhn, granddaughter of Dr. John J. Kuhn, C '34, M '38, and great-granddaughter of the late I oseph A. Kuhn, C '02.

Stephen Kehoe, son of William A. Kehoe C '43, L '47, and grandson of William / Burfee, C '17, on September 9, 1958.

Michael Thomas Hefferan, son of Harry H. Hefferan, /r. , C '48, L '50, and grandson of Dr. Harry H. Hefferan, D '14, on August 2.

Eileen Patricia Kelley, daughter of Richard /. Kelley, C '50, on September 24, 1957.

A son to Charles P. Lambert, Jr., FS '50, in April.

A son to Alfred M. Samaha, C '50, on August 26, 1958.

Peter Michael Capalbo, son of Dr. Carmine J. Capalbo, M '52, on July 17.

Marguerite Claire Duhamel, daughter of Dr. Peter Duhamel, C '52, on September 3, 1958.

Paul Francis Grosshart, son of Paul J. Grosshart, C '52, on May 30, 1958.

Mary Pat Loew, daughter of Dr. Albert G. Loew, C '53, M '57, in April.

Ann Marie Lyn.ch, daughter of Dr. Harold J. Lynch, Jr., C '53, M '57, on July 10.

f ohn Leonard Bah.r, son of John J. Bahr, FS '54, on August 18.

Peter MacDonald Schilling, son of Edward A. Schilling, II , C '54, L '58 on July 2 1958. • ,

Robert G. Burns, Jr. , son of Dr. Robert G. Burns, D '55, in March.

Ellen Zoe Golden, daughter of Dr. Gary L. Golden on December 3, 1957.

Mary Krakowiak, daughter of Dr. Thomas Krakowiak, D '55, in February.

Cofleen Mary O'Connor, daughter of Dr. Thomas J. O'Connor, Jr., D '55, and Mrs. Dorothy Brickley O'Connor, N '55, on August 19, 1958.

William G. Davis, Jr., son of Mrs. loan MacDonald Davis N '56.

Mary Elizabeth Ulbrich, daughter of Lt. Richard J. Ulbrich, C '56, on June 15, 1958.

Marga.ret Mary IP eidenbruch, daughter of Peter P. Weidenbmch, Jr. , '56, on May 20.

Sarah Marie McGrath, daughter of Dr. Terence ]. McGrath, D '57, on November 25, 1957.

Marita Louise McLaughlin, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Higgins McLaughlin N '57, on June 3. '

19

Frank J. Diller, C '51, has been appointed Manager of the New York Telephone Company's Smithtown business office. He is the father of three children, Frank '74 Deborah '76 and Mark Newbold, '79. ' '

Captain Charles A. Dougherty, C '51, has been graduated from the 31 week Officer Advanced Course at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.

Norbert S. Doyle, C '51, is sales representative for Electro-data division of the Burroughs Corporation in Boston, Mass.

Jerome F. Farrell, L '51 is a candidate for the State Legislature in Massachusetts.

Capt. Regina S. Gorski, I '51, is stationed at Stewart AFB, New York in the Office of Information Services, Headquarters Eastern Air Defense Force. '

Thomas M. Hardiman, C '51, has been elected Assistant Treasurer of the United Life and Accident Company of Concord, N.H.

Carl F. Knowles, L '51, has been ap· pointed General Accounting Supervisor for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. of West Virginia.

John J. McGovern, C '51, L '54, is Southern District Manager of R. S. Bacon Veneer Co. of Chicago. He is the father of three children and has purchased a home in Greensboro, N. C.

Dr. John H. Mazur, C '51, is a pediatrician at the Naval Hospital in Bethesda ~- .

John J. Moran, FS '51, is a certified public accountant in Waterloo, Iowa.

Dr. Joseph A. Murgalo, C '51, M '56, is a resident in obstetrics and gynecology at the National Naval Center, Bethesda, Md.

Thomas C. O'Connell, C '51, formerly with the Management Consultation Services of General Electric has accepted a position as a marketing consultant with Booz, Allen and Hamilton, 380 Madison Ave., New York City.

Charles J. Omana, FS '51, has left Venezuela to join the Bristol Myers' lnterna· tiona! Division in New York. He is living at 43-10 48th Ave., Woodside 77, N. Y.

Dr. Raoul H. Renaud, M '51, announces his association with Dr. Louis Castaldo for the practice of ear, nose and throat medicine in Bridgeport, Conn.

Birney A. Stokes, FS '51, is Visa Officer at the American Consulate General in Stuttgart, Germany. He has two children, Elliot, '75 and Susan, nine months.

Dr. Frederick M. Vallette, D '51, played a major part in identifying nine victims of the Northeast Airlines plane crash on Nan· tucket Island on August 15. He and another dentist worked in identifying the victims through X-rays and charts furnished by the deceaseds' dentists, some of them read over long-distance telephone.

Frank V . Walsh, Jr., C '51, L '54 has opened his law offices in the Trenton Trust Bldg., Trenton, N. J.

Henry L. Weisbecker, C '51, is a chemist with the abrasive department of the Minnesota Mining and Mfg. Co.

1952 The office address of Dr. Ramon C. Chura,

D '52, was erroneously listed in the July Magazine as Troy, N. Y. The Doctor is in practice in Latham, N. Y.

George A. Clark, FS '52, is a member of a group which has purchased the Ligonier (Pa.) Echo, a 70-year-old newspaper. He will be editor of the paper.

20

of music in atmosphere. & Domestic Tap.

•

evening European Imported Beers on

Free parking 6 p.m. to closing-14 19 Eye St. NW

No Minimum No Cover-No Admission

Je~~ ~ CORNER OF ~15th & Eye, N.W.

NA. 8-7169

COTTON & HARRIS ENGINEERING & ARCHITECruRE

1518 P Street, N. W.

Washington, D. C.

HUdson 3-9400

TEHAAN'S

Established 1911

Dr. John S. Dillon, C '52, M '56, is clinical associate with the surgery branch of the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md.

D:. Peter Duhamel, C '52, is a Surgical Resident at Henry Ford Hospital Detroit Michigan. ' '

William P. Fassinger, C '52, is a research chemist with the Pittsburgh Coke and Chemical Company.

Donald F. Fiedeke, C '52, is with the J. Walter Thompson Co. at 420 Lexington Ave., New York City.

Dr. Robert Kragalott, I '52, has been named Dean of Men at Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio.

Dr. David J. McKenna, C '52, orthodontist, announces the opening of an office at 297 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn.

. Brian J. Mullett, C '52, L '55, has opened his offices for the general practice of Law at the Jl1ining Exchange Building, Colorado Spnngs, Colo.

Lawrence W. Paugh, Jr., C '52, is asso· ciated with the Washington Brick Company, Washington, D. C.

Capt. William C. Rainer, C '52, M '56 was graduated on September 27 from the Military Medical Orientation Course at the Army Medical Service School, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

Dr. Edward M. Ring, C '52, is a resident in surgery at New York Hospital, Cornell University Medical Center.

Thomas C. Williams, C '52, L '57 recently passed the D. C. Bar Exams and is engaged as an attorney for the Anti-trust Subcommittee of the Senate.

1953 Dr. James H. Bailey, G '53, is Assistant

Professor of History both at RandolphMacon College, Ashland, Va., and at the University of Richmond. His History of the Diocese of Richmond: The Formative Years was published by Whittet and Shepperson, Richmond, in November, 1956.

John H. Boyle, FS '53, received his Masters degree from Harvard at the June commencement.

Dr. Joseph P. Coleman, D '53 has entered into a partnership for the practice of Oral Surgery with offices at 300 Main St., Stamford , Conn.

Arthur V. Dieli, FS '53, is a customer engineer with IBM, assisted with the installation of the IBM simultaneous translation equipment in the multilingual conference room of the new Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown.

Joseph L. Gutowski, C '53, is an engineer with R.C.A. in Harrison, New Jersey. He holds an M.A. in Industrial Engineering from Stevens Institute.

Carl W. Joyce, C '53 has been appointed head coach of track at Catholic University.

Dr. Robert J. March, C '53, M '57, has interned at Hamot Hospital, Erie, Pa., and after entering the Army in the near future, hopes to take a residency in Urology at the same hospital. He was married in May, 1957, and has a daughter born last August.

Edward F. McHugh, Jr., C '53, L '58, Editor-in-Chief of the Georgetown Law Journal in his Senior Year was selected to be Law Clerk to Judge John Danaher of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington. He has been notified that he passed the June D. C. Bar Exams.


Thomas P. Nowalk, C '53, is an engineer in the Transistor Division of the Westinghouse Corporation at Youngwood, Pennsylvania.

Capt. Americo C. Olivieri, D '53, is dental officer with the 45th field hospital in Italy.

Dr. William C. Ryan, C '53, M '57 was married in April to Miss Alice C. Long, N '57. He has begun his first year's residency in Psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic.

Margaret Ziegert, N '53, has r~ceived a degree of Master of Arts in Hospital Nursing Service Administration from Columbia University.

S. A. Freas & Co., Inc. Wholesale Fruits & Vegetables

1221 Maine Avenue, S. W.

Washington, D. C.

Phone: RE 7-3390


lames S. Brown, ]r., and Nick W. Cirillo, both of C '54, are in their final year of Law at St. John's University, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Col. Joseph I. Coffey, G '54, is attending a ten-month course at the Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.

Dr. George R. Dalton, M '54, announces the opening of offices for the practice of Pediatrics and allergy at 37 Campfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. . Lawrence F. Delucia, C '54, of Loudon

Vtlle, N. Y., has been admitted to the Bar. He received his law degree from the Albany Law School.

Richard P. Houlihan, FS '54, was graduated from Harvard Law in June '57. He is in practice with Thayer, Smith & Gaskill of Worcester, Mass.

Barry ]. Hynes, C '54, is with General Aniline and Film Corporation in the Metropolitan New York area, selling Ansco products, Ozalid machines and Dyestuffs and Chemicals.

Bernard ]. Lammers, C '54, G '57, writes an interesting letter in which he outlines the purposes of the AID society, (the association for International Development, a volunteer Catholic organization).

Dr. Patrick Lehan M '54, has been ap· Pointed the first H~dson County (N.J.) Tuberculosis and Health League Fellow in chest diseases at the Seton Hall College of Medicine.

WHAT LA WYERS AND COLLEGE PROFESSORS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY ARE SAYING ABOUT FR. O'BRIEN'S BOOK JUSTICE REED AND THE FIRST AMENDMENT (Georgetown Univ. Press) , pp. ix, 264. $5.

"A scholarly, readible treatise on the church-state relationship in this country. An outstanding work in the field." George E. Reed, LL.M., in

Washington Standard.

"Much material to stimulate thought." Professor Corwin of Princeton

in America.

"A necessary reference for a stu4y of the court's activity in the last 15 years." Dean Collins in Portland Journal.

"Careful and precise language, close and deliberate reasoning of a jurist." Dr. Hallett in Denver Register.

"Puts forward a strong case against so absolute a separation of church and state as [McCollum decision] would require." Prof Berns of Yale

in Virginia Law Review.

"Fr. O'Brien has demonstrated a craftsman's skilL" Prof. Konvitz of Cornell Law School in The American Academy of Political and Social

Science.

"Transparent analysis." Professor Kurland of University of Chicago Law

School in Yale Review.

"Enlightening on the most misunderstood problem in America. A most impressive contribution." Jas. Angevine, LL.B. in Boston Pilot.

"A painstaking and well-documented study of a justice who has been overlooked." Prof. Rodes in Notre Dame Law.

"Informative, well-presented. To dig deeply is to dig broadly." John Wyllie in Richmond New Leader.

"Disciplined objectively, scholarly analysis, excellently organized." Thos. Butler of Ohio Bar, in Catholic U. Law Rev.

"Invaluable study of First Amendment legal philosophy. Should receive top priority." F. X. Gallagher, LL.B. in Sign.

Georgetown University Press, Georgetown University, Washington 7, D. C.

Please send me AMENDMENT.

Name:

Street:

copies of JUSTICE REED AND THE FIRST

City: --- -------------------------------- - --------------

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 21

Dr. Edward B. Mazaleski, M '54, IS a resident in surgery at the Veteran's Ad· ministration Hospital in Coral Gables, Florida.

Edward A. Schilling, C '54, L '58 is with the Department of Estates and Trusts of rhe National State Bank of Newark, N. J. He and his wife have one son, Peter MacDonald Schilling, '79.

Daniel T. Tillman, L '54, is an assistant prosecuting attorney in St. Louis, Mo.

Joseph T. Walsh, L '54, was endorsed by the Mill Creek Hundred (Del.) Demo· cratic Committee for state representative from the 8th District.

Robert E. Welsh, C '54, is studying nuclear physics with the help of a fellow· ship in National Science, at Pennsylvania State University.

1955 Robert C. Arruda, FS '55 has been

awarded a French Government Scholarship ro study this year at the University of Poi tiers.

Edward ]. Bagley, L '55, is an assistant state's attorney for Prince Georges County, Md.

Capt. Charles }. DeMarco, M '55 has been graduated from the military medical orientation course at the Army Medical Service School, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

Ricardo G. Elba, C '55, is a junior econo· mist with U. S. News and World Report in Washington.

Anthony P. Essaye, C '55 is a student at Harvard Law School. He spent last summer in Geneva, Switzerland.

Lawrence E. Kimball, L '55, of Johns· bury, Vermont, is active in campaigning for the Republican party there.

John S. Knoll, C '55, is a physicist with Westinghouse in Pittsburgh, Pa.

}ames E. Mulligan, Jr., C '55, is a student at Michigan Law School.

}ames A. O'Neill, C '55, is in his final year at the Yale University School of Medi· cine. His engagement is announced else· where in these pages.

Angelo ]. Santelli, C '55 was ordained to the priesthood in All Saints Church, Brook· lyn, N. Y. on June 13. He is a member of the Society of the Catholic Apostolate.

Daniel Stack, GL '55, is treasurer of Treasure Hunters, Inc. in N. Y.

George Van Hoomissen, L '55, of Port· land Ore., received the Democratic Nomina· tion for State Representative in the May primarie , first in a field of ten candidates.

1956 Allan N. Bontempo, C '56, is a junior

planner in the city hall of Newark, New Jersey.

Second Lieut. John A. Briley, Jr., C '56, was graduated on Sept. 1 from the Army's Arctic Indoctrination School at Fort Greeley, Alaska. He is assigned to the 7th Army Security Agency Field Station.

John P. Dunne, L '56, has become a member of a partnership, Burns & Dunne, for the general practice of law, at 2 Park Ave., Manhasset, N. Y.

John H. Eddleman, FS '56, is with the Great American Insurance Co., 199 John St., New York City.

Dr. Charles M. Enright, D '56, has opened his offices for the geenral practice of Den· tistry in the Medical Arts Building, Hoi· yoke, Mass.

22

John E. Bachman, C '48, and Miss Clare Jeanne Kennedy of Carteret, N.J.

William B. Gibbon, FS '49, and Miss Lynne Marie Cataldo of New Rochelle, N.Y.

Richard ] . Cain, C '51, and Miss Andrea Marie Gallagher of Quincy, Mass.

James C. Daly, C '51, and Miss Katherine Margaret Reardon of Port Chester, N.Y.

Charles L. Smith, Jr., C '51, and Miss Lee Ann Appleton of Bethesda, Md.

Capt. Eugene M. Tyrrell, C '51, and Miss loan F. Curtin of Quincy, Mass.

Dr. Daniel J. Harrington, Jr., D '52, and Miss Margaret Ellen McHugh of New Bed ford, Mass.

John H. Boyle, FS '53, and Miss Barbara Shipley of Chatham, Mass.

Gerard J. Kelly, Jr ., C '54, and Miss Mary Margaret Murphy of Detroit, Mich.

Alexander Holt Rotival, FS '54, and Mlle. Edith Sainte-Claire Deville of Paris, France.

John B. Conaghan, C '55, and Miss Helen E. Kiernan of Providence, R.I.

James A. O'Neill, C '55, and Miss Susan G. Pokorny of Springfield, Mass.

Robert F. Lutrner, G '56, and Miss Rose· mary Dulle of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Capt. Gregory J. Lyddy, D '56, and Miss Barbara Joyce Hurlbut of Binghamton, N.Y.

Lt. Pasquale ] . Florio, FS '57, and Miss Glenda S. Guthrie of Ann Arbor, Michi· gan.

Peter C. Fuchs, C '57, and Miss Ella Marie Lau of York, Pa.

Ira S. Bushey, Ill, C '58, and Miss Maureen Veronica Bannon of Montclair, N.J.

Edward ]. Gallaher, Ill, C '58, and Mary Anne Bedoskey, N '58, of Binghamton, N. Y.

Michael C. Kerby, C '58, an"d Miss ]oall Claire Niessen of Elkins Park, Pa.

John Feighan O'Brien, C '58, and Miss Re· gina Harahan of Cleveland, Ohio.

Lt. (j.g.) lames Garvin, FS '56, is serving aboard the USS Saratoga in the Middle East.

Henry N. Giguere, C '56, is a First Lieutenant of Artillery stationed near Philadelphia, Pa.

Dr. Jean P. Grenon, D '56, has opened his Dental Office at 97 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass.

2nd Lieut. Robert P. Konopka, C '56, is assigned as a budget and fiscal officer in the Signal Section, Headquarters Southern Area Command, Munich, Germany.

Dr. Philip A. Lanasa, D '56, has opened an office for the practice of dentistry at 7363 Main St., Williamsville, N. Y.

MANUFACTURING COMPANY

421 Swann Avenue

Alexandria, Virginia

OVerlook 3-2300

Capt. Gregory }. Lyddy, D '56, entered the Army Dental Corps after completing an internship in Oral Surgery at Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla.

Franklin D. Margiotta, FS '56, is in pilot training at Mission, Texas.

Lawrence E. Mullen, FS '56, is in his last year at St. John's Law School, Brook· lyn, N.Y.

Dr. Robert }. Ott, D '56, announces the opening of his office for the General Practice of Dentistry at 1411 East Broad St., Westfield, N. J.

Anthony R. Palermo, L '56, is an Assistant United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York. He is living at 31 E. 12th St., New York City.

Daniel M. Sheehan, L '56, has become a member of the'firm of Pincus, Shamy and Sheehan, 75 Paterson St., New Brunswick, N.J.

Dennis ]. Sullivan, FS '56, is a trainee in the Freight and Passenger Departments in the Cristobal, CZ. Agency of the United Fruit Co.

Lieut. Ronald S. Wardell, C '56, has rece ived his wings as an Air Force jet pilot at Laredo Air Force Base, Texas.

Dr. Harold A. ] . Wiedemann, G '56, is chief of the Anesthesiology section at Ireland Army Hospital, Fort Knox, Ky.

1957 Harry R. Brady, C '57, is a student of

Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh. 1st Lieut. Richard E. Capozzi, D '57, has

completed the Military Medical Orienta· tion course at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.

Dr. John A. Carroll, G '57, has been appointed Associate Professor of History at the University of Arizona, and editor of the new Arizona Historical Review. He and his collaborator were joint winners of the 1958 Pulitzer Prize for biography for writing the final volume of the late Douglas Southall Freeman's monumental biography of George Washington.

fiawkin:J (}fa:J:J

Compan'l, !}nc.

Rear 43 M Street, N. W.

WASHINGTON D.C.

MEtropolitan 8-4520


Donald F. O'Brien, L '40, to Marilyn Elsie Meek, in New London, Conn., on August 20.

C. ] . Major, FS '43, to Oma McMahon at Holy Trinity Church, Washington, D. C., on August 20.

Dr. Vincent Coppola, ]r., C '44, M '48, to Lillian Bussolin in St. Anthony's Church, Fort Lauderd-ale, Fla., on May 17.

Angelina Spinelli, N '45, to Dr. Frank Campo in St. Ann's Church, Trenton, N. J ., on September 6.

Stephen Wall Carroll, Jr. , C '48, to Eleanor lean Whittier in Our Lady of the Isle Church, Shelter Island, New York, on August 7.

Richard P. Mirabelli, C '48, to Marie Theresa Grimaldi, in the Royal Basilica of St. Francis de Paola, Naples, Italy, on July 6.

Jo seph M. Dunn, Jr., C '49, to Dolores Anne McHugh in Christ the King Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, on September 27.

Warren ] . Eitler, C '49, G '53, to Anita Marie Torres in St. Michael's Church, East Longmeadow, Mass., on September 6.

John C. Whitaker, C '49, to Mary Eliza· beth Bradley in Sts. Philip and James Church, Baltimore, Md., on September 20.

Francis D. Gillis, C '50, to Ann Cecelia Colgan in Our Lady of Victory Church, Centerville, Mass., on September 6.

Daniel F. McCarthy, Jr., C '50, to Eleanor Josephine Durante in Immaculate Con· ception Church, East Weymouth, Mass., on September 13.

Richard T. Mulcahey, C '51, L '55, to Helen Stapleton in St. Matthias Church, Cynwyd, Penna., on October 4.

]. Paul Rodriguez, C '51, to Judith Davidson in St. Vincent Ferrer Church, New York City, on September 6.

Harry H. Santen, C '51, to Ann Brandon Hortenstine Babcock in St. Leonard's Church, Louisville, Ky., on October 4.

Dr. Henry C. Scruggs, C '51, M '55, to Joyce Marie Tomaloe at St. Jane Frances de Chantal Church, Bethesda, Md., on September 6.

Thomas ] .' Hand, C '52, to Carol Ann Gannon in St. Denis' Ch~rch, Yonkers, N.Y., on September 6.

Frederick E. Tetzeli, FS '52, to Margaret Lee Weld in St. Ignatius Church, Chestnut Hill, Mass., on September 6.

John C. Curran, Jr., C 54, to Valerie Esther O'Donovan in the Church of the Resurrection, Rye, N.Y., on September 13.

Dr. Robert C. Daddario, C '54, M '58, to lane Ann Kelley at the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase, Maryland, on August 16.

Eugene M. Dwyer, C '54, to Mildred Louise Summers at St. Mary of the Assumption Church, Upper Marlboro, Md., on August 16.

Charles M. Foster, Jr., C '54, to Margaret Joyce Buckley in Our Lady of Victory Church, Centerville, Mass., in late July.

George R . Gerardi, C '54, to Kathleen Anne Hamilton in St. Mary's Church, Manhasset. N.Y.

Phyllis Marie Heffernan, N '54, to Francis ]. Feeney, Jr. in St. Mary's Church, Brid-geport, Conn., on September 6.

Thomas ]. Kane, C '54, to Rosario lam· brano Sada in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Monterrey, Mexico, in August.

Dr. Kevin D. Pasley, D '54, to Ann Moore in Maplewood, N.J., on July 12.

James Cuff Deakin, L '55, to Mary Mar· garet Wholihan in Queen of the Miraculous Medal Church, Jackson, Michigan, on July 26.

Floyd ]. Donahue, C '55, to Leoba Marie Dempsey in St. Genevieve's Church, Eliz· abeth, N.J., on August 9.

Dr. Jos.eph F. Sadowski, M '55, to Leita Mary Fuller in St. Joseph's Church, Portland, Me., on October 4.

Carl A. Teschemacher, C '55, to Sheila Marie Sullivan in Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarsdale, N.Y., on August 16.

Noel A. Chandonnet, C '56, to Sandra June Shebell in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Asbury Park, N.J.

We're proud of ourselves, too!

LEO McCORMICK-College '30

ASSOCIATE We do fine offset lithography. Call us on your next printing job.

POOR, BOWEN, BARTLETT & KENNEDY, INC. MooRE and MOORE INC.

1840 Fenwick Street, N.W. Washington 2, D.C. LA. 6-7083

GENERAL INSURANCE

SCHWARTZ INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Policy Analysis Engineering Surveys Appraisals Wire Building

1000 Vermont Avenue, N. W.

LExington 9-6004 - Baltimore, Md.

EXecutive 3-2460-Washington, D. C.

Washington 5, D. C. EX. 3-1931

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 23

Gerald Joseph Donohue, FS '56, to Kenya Wilb ur Torrance in St. Agnes Church, Kansas City, Mo., in late July.

John A. Harlow, C '56, to Joan Audrey McMinamin in St. Rita's Church, Hamden, Conn., on August 16.

Philip E. Henderson, C '56, to Diana Tere· sita Ortiz in the Chapel of the Benedictine Monastery of Humacoa, Puerto Rico, on September 3.

Bernard R. Naselli, C '56, to Mary Ellen McHugh at the Church of the Assumption, Selma, Alabama, on July 12.

Charles George Salem, G '56, to Priscilla Marie Diette in Woodstock, Vt., on August 23.

Dr. John L. Abruzzo, M '57, to Elaine Alpisa in St. George's Church, P aterson, N. J., o'n September 13.

Charlene M. Connors, N '57, to Charles T. Sheehan on August 2.

John!. Conway, C '57, to Mary Lou Barnes in Lowell, Mass., in June.

Dolores L. Danahey, N '57, to Robert G. Boyer in St. Vincent de Paul's Church, Albany, N.Y., on August 23.

John Albert Dolan, C '57, and Miss Joanne Margaret Brown in The Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase, Md., in August.

George E. Dow, C '57, to Lydia Kenney Fenn in St. P eter's Chapel, Olney, Md., on September 6.

George F. Drummey, C '57, to Lynne Sharon Scanes, in Grosse Pointe, Mich., on September 20.

Lieut. John A . Fuer, C '57, to Louise Evelyn Laubenthal, in Fort Bliss, Texas, on July 26.

Dr. lames D. Garrity, M '57, to Anne Catherine O'Neill at St. Thomas the Apostle Church, Norwalk, Conn., on September 13.

Benjamin G. Knapp, III, C '57, to /o Ann Payton at St. Peter's Church, Monticello, N . Y., on July 21.

Miles M. O'Brien, Jr., C '57, to Carol Aileen Riley in St. Ignatius Church, Chestnut Hill, Mass., on September 6.

James M. Russell, III, C '57, to Mary Lou Wilson in St. Bede's Church, Birmingham, Mich., on September 6.

Dr. William C. Ryan, C '53, M '57, to Alice C. Long, N '57.

lames E. Schuyler, C '57, to lane G. Carver in the Cathedral of Christ the King, Atlanta, Ga., on July 26.

Charles F. Thomas, C '57, to Mary Suzanne I ohnson in the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase, Md. , on October 4.

Lieut. Fred P. Tobin, C '57, to Barbara Ann Turner at St. Ann's-by-the-Sea, Marshfield, Mass., on September 6.

Brian B. Torsney, C '57, to Nancy Paulson Thole in St. Teresa's Church, Summit, N. J., on September 6.

Dale T . Cropper, Jr., C '58, to Sue Ann Colliflower in California, Md., in late July.

Virginia Lee Delucia, N '58, to Patrick D. Monserrate, C '57, in St. Patrick's Church, Binghamton, N. Y., on August 30.

John E. Dineen, L '58, to Ann Kathryn O'Neill in St. Theresa's Church, Watertown, Mass., on September 11.

Philip R. Foti, C '58, to Mary Katherine Keith in St. Joseph's Church, Marion, N.J., on August 2.

Renee Hultzen, N '58, to Lieut. Justin Green LaPorte in St. Augustine's Church, Mamaroneck, N. Y., on August 30.

lames M. Mooney, C '58, to Mary Jo O'Donnell in St. Dominic's Church, Cleveland, Ohio, on August 2.

John R. Nelson, FS '58, to Carol Lee Williams in Holy Rosary Church, Hawthorne, N.Y., on September 6.

Kenneth Pichette, C '58, to Joyce Arlene Morgan in St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Binghamton, N.Y., on August 23.

Thomas J. Quigley, C '58, to Mary Therese Parker in St. Margaret's Church, Stamford , Conn., oft September 6.

Lieuf. Richard W. Ross, C '58, to Ann Smith in St. Mary's Church, Manhasset, N.Y., on July 11.

lane Vollbrecht, N '58, to Benjamin V. Dall in Princeton, N. J.

WOOTON'S ONE HOUR

CLEANERS

SELF-SERVICE LAUNDROMAT

1230- 36th Street, N. W.

1957 Cont'd

William 0 . Dingwall, FS '57 is working for a Master's degree at Georgetown's institu te of Languages and Linguistics. Has been appointed to the Foreign Service of the United States.

John C. Driscoll, L '57 is associated with the law firm of Fuller , Flynn and Riordan in Portsmouth, N. H.

John ] . Duffy, Jr., C '57, has won his M.A. degree in English at the University of Vermont, and is a member of the faculty of Mercersburg Acadamy.

Dr. Francis G. Gentile, M '57, has begun a Residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Georgetown University Hospital.

LeRoy J. Haugh, L '57 is with the Navy Department handling special matters for the Bureau of Ships, Contract Division. He is a member of the Bars of D. C. and Virginia.

James J. Kirchner, L '57, passed the P ennsylvania Bar Exam and has opened his own office for general law practice at 14 South Duke St. Lancaster, Pa.

Dr. Elmer LoCasale, D '57, has been promoted to the grade of Captain in the U. S. Army Dental Detachment at Fort Monmouth, N.J.

Dr. Frank Lofaro, M '57, has been licensed by the State Board of Medical Examiners to practice in New Jersey.

Dr. Thomas A. Logue, D '57, has completed a one year Oral Surgery Internship at Greenpoint Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. and is in practice in association with his father in Williamsport, P a.

Richard S . Mahoney, C '57, received his Air Force commission in June and began a tour of duty in Iceland. While there he broke his jaw playing basketball and was sent back to the U. S. to mend. Presently he is stationed at Laurence G. Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass.

Timothy ]. May, L '57, former Editor-in-chief of the Georegtown Law Journal, and former law clerk to Judge Danaher, is associated with the Covington and Burling law firm in the Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C.

Dr. Terence J. McGrath, D '57, has been promoted to the grade of Captain in the Army Dental Corps. After completing his internship at Letterman Army Hospital in San Francisco, he is assigned to Vint Hill Farms Station, Warrenton, Va.

Dr. Frank Migliorelli, M '57, is assigned to the Army Medical Corps at Governors Island, N.Y.

EDGEWOOD OFFICE SERVICE, INC. HUBERT, INC

Washington's Largest Letter Shop

Specializing in

MULTIGRAPHING AND MECHANICAL INSERTING

703 Edgewood St., N. E. AD 4-1383

24

Caterers and Confectionets

DIREOION-HENRY J. TRILLING

WEDDINGS

DINNERS

• TEAS LUNCHEONS

RECEPTIONS

• Complete Rental Service

• 2001 S Street, N. W.

DUpont 7-1212


To serve your best

.•• serve MELVERN!

At your nearest dealer

Paul A. Molony, FS '57, is stationed at the U.S. Army Personnel Center at Ft. 1 ackson, South Carolina.

Robert J. Murphy, L '57, has been ad· mitted to the Lackawanna County (Pa.) Bar.

Miss Karen O'Kain, N '57, is working in the Delivery Room of Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N.Y. She is also en· rolled in the Evening Division of the Rochester Institute of Technology.

Richard ] . Pedrick, C '57, is a second year medical student at McGill University, Montreal, P. Q.

Joseph W. Purtell, C '57, is stationed at Clark AFB in the Philippines.

Kathleen Riemann, N '57, is assistant clinical instructor at Coatesville Hospital, Coatesville, Pa.

Stanley /. Rosen, L '57, is a patent at· torney with the firm of Lewisohn, Miner and Cohen, 366 Madison Ave., New York City.

Antonin G. Scalia, C '57, has been elect· ed to the staff of the Harvard Law Review.

Joseph E. Scannell, Jr., C '57, is studying painting at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.

Capt. Anthony M. Schiano, D '57, has completed a 12-week orientation course for military service officers at Fort Sam Hous· ton, Texas.

J. Raymond Siener, L '57, formerly a title examiner in the land branch of the TV A, has resigned to become associated with the law firm of Van Derveer and Brown, Chattanooga, Tenn. ,

John A. Wall, C '57, is a seminarian studying at the North American College, Vatican City.

2nd Lt. John W. Welsh, C '57, is under· going jet training at Vance AFB, Okla· homa, and expects to receive his wings on November 28.

Kathleen D. White, N '57, is joining her family in Rota, Spain. Her address will be Naval Dispensary, NAS, FPO 537, New York, N.Y., where she will work as a staff nurse in the base hospital.

1958

Richard N . Baney, C '58, is a student at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.

Ronald G. Borror, FS '58, is with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.

Dr. Francis L. Catania, D '58, has opened his offices for the general practice of Dentistry at 39 Johnston St., Newburgh, N.Y.

Maurice Hearne, FS '58, son of the Hon. 1 ohn 1. Hearne, Irish Ambassador to the United States has joined the main offices of TV Guide in Washington.

Capt. Catherine V. Janco, N '58, is with the Army Nurse Corps at the Valley Forge Army Hospital, Phoenixville, Pa.

New & Used Office Furniture

Furniture Refinising &

Reupholstering

ROBERT DOUGAN, JR. representing

N. FRANK & SON

414- 3rd St., N. W. Dl 7-9529

Office Planning & Decorating

Office Furn iutre for Rent

H. L. ROGERS

Everything in Sheet Metal anrl Roofing

SERVING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

FOR 29TH YEAR

1249 CONGRESS COURT, N.W.

WASHINGTON 7, D. C.

FE 3-6848 EM 2-2596

Dr. William S. Kelly, Jr., M '58, is an interne at St. Alban's Hospital, Saratoga Springs, New York.

George R. March, C '58, has begun grad· uate studies at Columbia University.

Vincent J. McAlister, L '58, received the Estate Planning Award of the American Security and Trust Co., of Washington, for achieving the highest scholastic average in the subject at Georgetown Law School.

Lieut. Michael B. Murray, C '58, has been assigned to Fort Lee, V a.

Aloysius G. Nolan, Jr., L '58, has passed both the Virginia and District of Columbia Bar Examinations.

Paul 0' Donnell, C '58, was the last in a series of members of his immediate family whose collective years at the Hilltop count to 150 years. The members and their years : William F., Sr., M '13, William F. Til, C '43, L '51, Vincent, M '46, Robert J., C '44, M '47, Rev. James}., C '49, John J., C '53, L '56, Hugh Lowe, C '55, and Paul A., C '58.

Dr. Robert ]. Thomas, D '58, is associated in the practice of general dentistry with his brother, Dr. Edwin Michael Thomas in Mattapan Square, Hyde Park, Mass.

1 ames Wallace, C '58, is assistant man· ager of the Wallace Bakery, Elkins, W. Va.

David N. Webster, L '58 was named by the Department of Justice as an honor Law Student.

GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC CO. George A. Comley Florists

Phone FE 3-5757

R.C.A. & General Electric

Everything Electrical

3135 M St. 3209 M Street, N. W. FE 3-7220

Georgetown Alumni Association

3604 0 Street, N. w_. Washington 7, D. C.

GOOD MEN WANTED Our expanding growth program de· pends on getting the right kind of men-like you Georgetown Alumnito join us. Even if you know nothing about the insurance business, we can teach you quickly and you earn while learning. You can soon be operating your own richly rewarding insurance agency. Write for information to Home Office . . . 4680 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 54, California, or ask the Farmers office in your area about money making opportunities in our organization.

If an accident happens .. . to you or your car .. . anywhere in the USA or Canada - just call the neares t of thousands of

FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP agents. Within the hour a Farmers expert is on the job, taking over your problems, paying claims .on the spot, protec ting your legal rights. Never before such service!

Today Farmers Insurance Group, with over two million policyholders, ranks with the bigges t and best in the nation. This spectacular growth has been achieved in only 30 years. Our first policyholder is sti ll with us, 30 years later, and still well sat isfi ed with Farmers superior service and substantial savings.

JOHN C. TYLER Cha irman of the Boord

JAMES W. HUGHES GEORGETOWN '25 LLB

THOMAS E. LEAVEY President

GEORGETOWN '23 LLB LLD '50

JAMES M. SMITH Executive Vice Pres ident

GEORGE S. ECCLES

MORGAN DOYLE GEORGETOWN '25 LLM

E. A. HEAFEY GEORGETOWN '23 LLB

CLAIR PECK, JR.

A. J. EYRAUD

Documents

Officers of local and regional Georgetown Alumni Clubs are ... · PDF file• Officers of local and regional Georgetown Alumni Clubs are listed here as a regular fea ... Dr. James