, ;--.. UNIVERSITY ' '"ALUMNI MAGAZINE

, ;--.. UNIVERSITY ' '"ALUMNI MAGAZINE

SEPTEMBER 1959 VOLUME 12, NUMBER 3 EORGE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MAG ZINE MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL EDITORIAL BOARD OF ALUMNI MAGAZINE Edwi n W. Beitzel!, '28 Edward M. Castle, '40 Leo A. Codd, '22 John Robert Ewers, '57 Rev. Daniel E. Power, S.J. Dr. James S. Ruby, '27, Ed itor Dr. John Waldron, '30 Ruth Ketterman, Advertising Manager TABLE OF CONTENTS: Letters to the Editor.. American Joint Enterprise.. Extension of Remarks of Hon. David S. King.... Benjamin Harrison, Hoosier Statesman................. Georgetown's Ethnic Institute... Class Notes.................. Class of 1980.. Engaged Marriages Necrology 4 5 7 8 10 13 23 24 24 26 Contributors to this issue: Thomas E. Leavey, LL.B., LL.D., '23 Hon. David S. King Harry J. Sievers, S.J. Professor Tibor Kerekes The College from the Virginia side of the Potomac showing the New South Dormitory and Dining Hall which will be open to the students this month. : published each two months by the Georgetown University Alumni Association, Inc., Washington 7, D. C. Susta inin g Membership $25.00 per year, Regular Membership $5.00 per year, of which $3.00 is for subscription to the Alumni Magazine. Second Class Postage paid at Washington, D. C. Editorial and Executive offic~s: GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Alumni House, 3604 0 Street, N.W., Washington 7, D.. C. Return Postage Guaranteed Copyrig ht 1959 Georgetown Un iversity Alumni Magazine

GEORGETOWN ALUMNI CLUB ROSTER Officers of local and regional Georgetown Alumni Clubs are listed here as a regular feature of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. Club Secretaries are requested to notify the Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association of any changes as soon as they occur, Los Angeles, Calif. Pres.: Donald J. O'Leary, '52, 3440 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Northern California Pres.: Alvin M. Lesser, '41, 54 Belden St., San Francisco 4, Calif. YUkon 6 0292 Denver, Colo. Pres.: Charles P. Gallagher, '49, Central Bank, Denver, Colo. AC 2 0771 Connecticut Pres.: Harry H. Hefferan, Jr., '48, National Bank Bldg., Nor walk, Conn. Delaware Pres.: Charles F. Daley, Sr., '30, 2113 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Washington, D. C. Pres.: Richard L. Walsh,.'49, 1041 Investment Building, Wash ington, D. C. REpublic 7 1610 Florida Pres.: Irving M. Wolff, '45, Biscayne Building, Miami, Fla. Chicago, Ill. Pres.: George D. Crowley, '34, 135 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. Pres.: William A. Brennan,. lr., '39, 5732 No. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. CLifford 1 3542 Secy. : Martin McDermott, II, '54, 9211 Washin gton Blvd., Indianapolis 20, Ind. VIctory 6 2039 Annapolis, Md. Temp. Secy. : Robert H. Whitman, '52, 100 Chesapeake St., Annapolis, Md. Baltimore, Md. Pres.: Wallace Ketcham, '51, 307 Thornhill Rd., Baltimore 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 M. Palms, '51, 17153 East Jefferson, Grosse Pointe, Mich. TU 5 1200 Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. Pres.: Robert C. Drake, '50, 1707 West 26th Street, Minneapolis, Minn. Secy.: William LaHiff, '45, 2513 Foshay Tower, Minnea polis 2, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Pres. : Thomas A. Sweeny, '52, 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. j. Pres. : John A. Waldron, '38, 28 West State St., Trenton, N. J. EXport 3 3044 Albuquerque, N. Mex. Pres.: John B. McManus, '47, 2734 Hyden Drive, Albuquerque, N. Mex. 3 2021 Northeastern, N. Y. Pres. Dr. James J. Quinlivan, '33, 20 Lenox Ave., l\lbany 3, N. Y. ALbany 8 7544 Binghamton, N. Y. Pres.: Kenneth A. Riordan, '48, 116 Bee thoven St., Bin ghamton, N. Y. 7 5885 Secy. : Dr. Jeremiah E. Ryan, '38, 107 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y. 3 6161 Buffalo, N. Y. Pres.: John li'. Moloney, '49, 20 Duane Terrace, Buffalo, N.Y. Secy.: John H. Napier, '47, 235 Cleveland Drive, Kenmore, N. Y. BEdford 1646 Metropolitan, N. Y. Pres. : Walter B. Schubert, '51, 2 Broadway, New York, N. Y. REctor 2 8800 Seer:: George Harvey Cain, '42, Cerro de Pasco Corp., 300 Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y. MUrray Hill 8 8822 Mid-Hudson Valley, N. Y. Pres. : John J. Gartland, Jr., '35, 226 Union St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Rochester, N. Y. Pres.: Charles P. Maloney, '29, 204 207 Powers Building, Ro chester 14, N. Y. LOcust 24876 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 S. Shafer, '48, Watkins Manufacturing Co., 828 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Pres.: J. J. Sussen, Jr., '49, 3632 Rawnsdale Roat.l, Shaker Heights, Ohio SK 1 9651 Secy.: Leo M. Spellacy, '56, 1249 Gill, Lakewood 7, Ohio LA 1 6268 Toledo, Ohio Secy.: Erwin R. Effier, Jr., '39, United Savings Blt.lg., Toledo, Ohio Tulsa, Okla. Pres.: John D. Reilly, '31, Box 1260, Tulsa, Okla. Portland, Ore. Pres.: F. Leo Smith, '28, 3736 N. E. 24th Ave., Portland 12, Ore. Secy.: George Van Hoomissen, '55, 660 County Courthouse, Portland 4, Ore. CApital 7 8441 Erie, Pa. Pres.: Charles Love rcheck, '51, 632 West 7th Street, Erie, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pres.: Jose ph 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, Pitts burgh 30, Pa. GRant 1 3600 Secy.: Paul R. Obert, '50, 1310 Commonwealth Building, Pitts burgh 22, Pa. ATlantic 1 0776 Rhode Island Pres. : 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. : John D. Spellman, '53, 6043 52nd St., N.E., Seattle, Wash. LAview 4 3144 Mexico City Pres.: Al exis Rovzar, '39, Eastern Air Lines Bldg., Mexi co, D. F., Mexico Puerto Rico Pres.: Jose G. Gonzalez, '27, Chase Bank Bldg., San Juan, Puerto Rico 3 2090 Secy.: Dr. Roberto Francisco, '39, Sun Juan Diagnostic Clinic, Santurce, Puerto Rico 2 5980 Canadu Pres. : Harry 0. Trihey, '38, 358 Grenfell Ave., Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, P.Q., Canada REgent 8 6012

Letters To The Editor For many years the various Georgetown Alumni Clubs around the country have complained of the difficulties of planning pro grams which will attract a large number of the membership. There are so many suggestions and so few solutions, that your editor has asked four interested Alumni in various sections of the country to analyze the problem and to offer suggestions. It is hoped that others who feel strongly on the subject will con tribute their ideas so that future issues of the Magazine may keep the discussion going.-editor. Dear Sir: The ever present fallacious thought that "Things will take care of themselves" is one of the biggest obstacles of progress in any organization. Things cann ot be done the same way over a period of years. Ne,v thoughts, ideas procedures and activities must constan tl y be evolved to create and maintain interest and progress. All activities and procedures of a local chapter must co-incide with the national organization. A local chapter derives its charter from the national Alumni organization and all its efforts must reflect the intentions of the National Officers and not the unguided individ ual action of the local chapter. The rules and regulations of the National Alumni should be the same for the local chapters. THE TRUNK AND THE BRANCH ES OF A TREE MUST BE OF THE SAME SPECIES. It is the duty of every chapter president to keep its members well informed of all activities. All notices and letters from the National Secretary should be summarized and communicated to the members by poster, fl yer or news-letter. A WELL IN FORMED ALUM US WILL BE AN ACTIVE ALUMNUS. All meetings should be well planned. The agenda should include a well known member of the chapter as a Pep speaker. All committee chairman should render typewritten reports of their assignments. Under new business, all members should be allowed to voice opinions, ideas and cnlicisms. Open discussions stimulate the interests of the members. They feel they have a voice m the progress of their chapter. THEY FEEL THEY BELONG. The axiom "No Man is Perfect" is true. We all have our faults. In any organization, some one is bound to be "rubbed" the wrong way. This must be overlooked. The Progress of Georgetown And Its Alumni Must Not Be THWARTED because of personalities. Every alumnus should be active, regardless of some personal Allergy. Another axiom is also true: THERE IS SOME GOOD IN EVERYONE. Too many of the older members of a chapter dominate all activities. New, young blood is constantly needed to increase momentum and expansion. Younger members of a chapter must be gradually blended in all officerships. The older members must stand aside and guide them to the "Greater Glory of Georgetown." AN EXPERIENCED JOCKEY AND A YOUNG FAST HORSE IS HARD TO BEAT. All officers of a chapter should have initiative, zeal, administrative, ability and foresight. Too many elected men do not exercise the above after assuming office. They lack the zeal to inspire their members and consequently the activities of the chapter suffer. A FLAT TIRE GOES NO-WHERE. The HEART of a chapter is its OFFICERS. Pride in their school, their chapter and their own personal self should inspire them to do everything they can to arouse non-active alumnus, stimulate the active, and further the activ- 1t1es of the NATIONAL ALUMNI OF GEORGETOWN UN IVERSITY. DR. VINCENT L. LUPO Past President, Georgetown Alumni Club of Northeastern New York Dr. James S. Ruby Alumni House Georgetown University Washington, D.C. Dear Doctor Ruby: Club attendance is the most frustrating problem to both officers and members of all organizations. The Greater Boston Alumni Club of Georgetown is no exception. What do you do when 400 people are contacted by mail and fewer than 20 are on hand for the meeting? Do you blame the members, the location of the meeting plac'e or the very weak spirit of the club? I do not want to blame anybody. Other Georgetown Alumni across the nation will have the answer to our problem. and perhaps the same problem. As you requested, I have attempted to offer a few open thoughts and my own conclusions and from there on I submit to the interested membership of Georgetown Alumni Clubs of the United States. In Boston we d~ not feature guest speakers because they face embarrassingly small auc!iences. I support talks by the members themselves on their own favorite subjects, from education to foreign policy. Membership participation is healthy and informative in my mind. Most people suggest that there is not any purpose in club meetings when all your friends are not there. Perhaps within our own school at the university this was true; however, as Alumni we must realize that we are members of a vast university body and should endeavor to bring this one worldliness to the meetings with us. Say hello to the guy next to you no matter how ugly he looks. He may be a paranoid and in need of your friendly enthusiasm. Nurses, I am told, would like a few more ladies present for comradeship. Is this one worldliness? Besides, a talk on hospital administra- (Continued on page 10) 4

Thomas E. Leavey, LL.B '23, LL.D. '50, is one of our distin guished alumni. He was recently awarded by Seattle University its award for Economic Statesmanship for the year 1959. This article is based upon an address he delivered when the award was presented. Tom Leavey is co-chairman of Farmers' Insurance Group, Los Angeles, Calif. Atnerican Joint Enterprise A PLEA TO LABOR AND CAPITAL TO CONTRIBUTE A GREATER SHARE IN THEIR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY TO THE COMMUNITY AND THE NATION History, languages, music and hygiene are all important elements of university teaching. But more em phasis on economics with its increasing impact upon our daily lives, both as individuals and as a nation, will have a progressively greater influence on our present and future generations. Here I might add, in this endeavor, industry must play its part! Corporations must account for their stewardship not only on the balance sheet but on matters of social all(! political responsibility. Corporations must assume the burden of serving the community, the state and the na ti on. They must take their turn at "jury duty," so to speak, and assume many other obligati ons m exemplifying good citizenship. The organizations with which am associated feel, through management policy, that they must assume their share of social and civic responsibility. I shall not describe the details of this program. However, heading the broad support we give to the things that go to build better corporate citizenship responsibility is our program Lo grant financial assist ance to private educational institutions. This program is based upon a plan to compensate private colleges and universities for the financial loss they assume in training men and women for responsible positions in the Farmers Insurance Group organizations. Last year the sum distributed amounted to seven-tenths of one percent of our 1958 net profit before taxes. Records show that this percentage is well in excess of the average voluntary contribution made by 275 companies throughout the nation, referred to in a report published by the Council for Financial Aid to Education. Now, let me refer hack to my statement-"corporations must account for their stewardship not only on the balance sheet but on matters of social and political responsibility". I do not want to condemn the socalled "Free Enterprise System" or the economic planning that has elevated our living standards in America to a position where they are the envy of all the world. However, in view of the present Management-Labor turmoil, has the Free Enterprise System undergone proper clinical appraisal in the last few years, and has it contributed to conditions endangering a sound national economy? Within the last thirty days the Water and Power Commission of my own city accepted a bid of $9,- 260,000 for two giant turbine generators from a firm in a foreign country because the latter hid was 5% million 5

dollars lower than several American quotations, including some of the largest corporations in our nation. An officer of one of our large companies assures me that they have given orders for the construction of several large freighters to a shipbuilding company in another foreign country because their cost was around $160 per dead ton weight as compared to a cost of $280 per dead ton weight by shipbuilding firms here in the U.S.A. This, in the face of a cost between three and four times more for iron ore to the foreign competition compared to iron' ore cost here at home. Need I remind you that the registration of foreign-made automobiles in my own state of California increased from 9% in 1956 to approximately 18% in 1958! While this is going on, our interest is being directed by daily news headlines about the Iron Curtain. Now we have another one app~aring on the horizon- the Bamboo Curtain. We read about these curtains and cold wars with suspicion, distrust and deep concern. Maybe we have some curtains of our own that are arising and yet we fail to see them. Could it be that a Curtain of Abundance and Leisure is affecting our economy? Could it be that we have a cold war curtain of financial and political disagreement arising between industry and labor which is affecting our nation's stability? In the face of these briefly-referredto trends, I feel that our so-called "Free Enterprise System" must be modernized and streamlined if we intend to maintain our economic position with other nations of the world. As our economy expands and as tempo increases, it becomes more and more necessary for us to learn not only what the correct solution is, but to see that it is put into effect with all possible haste! It would seem that all interested parties should try to keep the solution out of the sphere of impractical politics and in the area of realistic economics. One way leads to the abolition of private property and the restnctwn of freedom; the other keeps the concept of private property and limits the economic role of the government. If it becomes necessary for the government to step in and assume greater control over the economic system, we are likely to end up with something basically little different from the Socialistic or Communistic controls with the exception that our political climate may be somewhat more enlightened and less despotic. I repeat: if curtains, of whatever kind, are rising to divide us we must make immediate reappraisal of our economic system. It needs some new engineering surveys and the application of practical adjustments. For many years, eulogies on hehalf of Free Enterprise from the speaker's rostrum throughout our land have been magnificent, but the disagreements between Labor and Industry continue to shake the very foundation of our democracy. Bitterness and strife must be replaced by cooperation, greater productive effort, lower costs anti increased eamings to the individual and the company. Management and Labor must be considered as one team. My hope is that a program of "joint enterprise" will take the place of the overworked "Free Enterprise System". One of the basic fundamentals of this joint enterprise program is expanding profit sharing in industry. The time has come when Chambers of Commerce, the National..f\.ssociation of Manufacturers, the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, and many other trade organizations must establish standing committees to investigate and research the practical benefits to be gained by building-in some form of joint enterprise or profit sharing programs in many of our industries, especially our larger ones. I realize that profit sharing is on! y one program making it possible for corporations to contribute a greater share in thei r social responsibility to the community and the nation. I am also aware that profit sharing is not practical for all business organizati ons, but, at least it deserves inquiry and investigati on by every business leader in America. My plea to you toda y is that educators and executives join forces in a program to expand "Joint Enterprise". We want the giant turbines to be installed in Southern California to be built in America! We want the 900 foot freighter keels to be laid in American shipyards and not in those of foreign countries! A Farmers Insurance Group employee made this comment recent] y: "Today millions of Americans work for a sala~ y. I am one of them. But unlike most, I am also in business for myself-working for a profit. In fact, I am a full,ftedged partner in a giant co-partnership. The other partners in our organization are my fellow employees". Yes! Our employee is correct! All his fellow-employees, along with management, are his business partners. I submit this as an excellent testimonial to "Joint Enterprise". 1959 1960 Basketball Schedule Coach: Thomas C. Nolan, '38 Dec. 2-Mt. St. Mary's............. Home Dec. 5-New York Univ... Home Dec. 9-American Univ... Home Dec. 12-St Peter's... Home Dec. 14-Marylond Unlv..... Away Dec. 17-Niagara Univ................ Away Dec. 19-Duquesne Unlv...... Away Dec. 29-Providence lnv. Tourney....... Away Dec. 30-Boston U; Brown & Providence..... Awdy Jan. 6-Geo. Wash. Unlv........ Away ' Jan. 9-Manhattan... Away Jan. 13-Maryland Univ... Home Jan. 16-La Salle... Away Jan. 28-Fairfield........... Away Jan. 30-Boston College...... Away Feb. 3-Muhlenberg...... Home Feb. 6-Fordham........... Away Feb. 7-N. Y. A. C.............. Away Feb. 10-Geo. Wash. Univ...... HoTne Feb. 13-Lafayette......... Home Feb. 17-Navy... Home Feb. 20-Seton Hall......... Away Feb. 24-Scranton... Home Feb. 27-Rhode Island............ Home 6

American Politics Has No Room For Religious Intolerance EXTENSION OF REMARKS OF HON. DAVIDS. KING '42 OF UTAH IN THE HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES Monday, June 8, 1959 Mr. KING of Utah. Mr. Speaker, recently I received in the mail an intemperate and inflammatory diatribe against the Roman Catholic Church. It was plainly inspired by the prospective candidacy for President of the United States of a prominent member of that church. I do not question the right of a man to publicly criticize any religious group, and, with Voltaire, I will "defeml with my life his right to do so." Furthermore, I should like to make it perfectly clear that I have made no commitment and, indeed, have no learnings whatsoever in favor of, or against, any one of the many splendid Democrats whose names have been prominently mentioned in recent months as presidential possibilities. When I do make my choice, you may be certain I will be in no way influenced by religious bias. I should like to say a word, however, upon the subject of religious bigotry in American politics. Until recent times my own church, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, repeatedly felt the stinging lash of this demon bigotry. For that reason my people are strongly resolved that unreasoning intolerance shall never become a part of their culture. The Mormon people zealously teach that the American Constitution was Divinely inspired. They are intensely loyal. The basic principles of their faith clearly require their unswerving loyalty to the Governments, its laws, and the constitutional ideals under which they live. One of their basic principles, as proclaimed in their articles of faith, declares: "We claim the privilege of worshiping Almighty God according to the dictates of our own conscience, and allow all men the same privilege, let them worship how, where, or what they may." The articles also declare, in part: "We believe ~-., * in obeying, honoring and sustaining the law." Utah history reflects the tolerance and understanding which the above ar Licles call to mind. The Salt Lake Tribune newspaper grew into one of the most influential institutions of the State and one of the finest newspapers of America, under Roman Catholic ownership. One of its distinguished owners and publishers, the Honorable Thomas Kearns, was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1901, 5 years after Utah became a State. The fourth Governor of Utah was a distinguished Jew, the Honorable Simon Bamberger. He was elected governor at a time when Utah prob- ably had as small a percentage oi Jews among its population as any other State in the Nation. Tolerance and understanding are reflected today in the general respect which Utahans show religious institutions and leaders of every faith, including such Roman Catholic institutions as Salt Lake City's Holy Cross Hospital, the Judge Memorial School, and the Cathedral of the Madeleine, and including, too, the distinguished bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City, the Most Reverend Duane G. Hunt. Throughout our State history, the Mormons and Catholics have lived side by side, in harmony and peace. I pray in my heart that it may remain that way, and I have resolved that no political act of mine shall ever disturb the tranquillity of that relationship. Although, as I have indicated, I do try to live the tenents of my own particular faith, I should add that I had the privilege of attending for 4 years the famous Jesuit institution of higher learning, Georgetown University. Many of the warmest friends I have are members of the Roman Catholic faith. Individuals are justified, I believe, in drawing conclusions from their own personal experiences. My conclusions, drawn frorri such experience, are that the Catholic 7

institutions of learning are dedicated to the teaching of a type of American patriotism whose high quality and fidelity to American principles match those of any other educational institutions in this country. To suggest that the pledge of allegiance taken by a Roman Catholic is in any way less sincere than that taken by any other member of our Commonwealth or that such pledge taken by the Catholic carries personal reservations which another's does not, is to ignore the facts which I know to be otherwise. If we were to subtmct from the rich and variegated pattern of our national history every contribution made by the many Catholic nationalities such as the Irish, the Italians, the Spanish-Americans, and the Poles, we would find ourselves confronted by an irreparable loss. It would be heartbreaking to live in an America who knew not these wonderful people. Over 90 Members of the Congress of the United States belong to the Roman Catholic Church, including our very distinguished majority leader, the Honorable }OHN W. McCoR MACK, of Massachusetts. I consider it an honor to associate with these outstanding gentlemen and distin- gui shed Americans. As an American, I plead with all Americans to resolve never to stoop to place a single faggot on the fire of religious bigotry and intolerance. America is great because America is bigger than the cramped provincialism which excludes diversity of belief. I can on ly express the hope that during the coming campaign the bigness of the American mind may spurn the confinements of the narrow sphere of intolerance, and may move out into the vast sunlight of understanding. In this second volume of his biography of Benjamin Harrison, Professor Sievers has made many contributions to the existing literature on politics in the Mid-West during the decades By Harry J. Sievers, S.J., Ph.D. '50 (New York: University Publishers Incorporated. 1959. Pp. xxi, 502. $6.00). that followed the end of the Civil War. Harrison's distinguished service in the Union Army bred in him a deep dislike of all persons who had served the Confederate cause, and he was very prone to regard with suspicion the leaders of the Democratic Party who were trying to build a bridge of understanding between the victorious North and the prostrate South. In his speeches the note of conciliation is never sounded and his pleas to the voters of Indiana were tinged with a note of extreme partianship that emphasized the wickedness of his opponents. He was a man who constantly stressed the importance of moral values yet his appreciation of these values was at times surprisingly warped. It should have been apparent to him that the Grant Administration was guilty of many shocking scandals, and he was certainly aware of the rising tide of public indignation that resulted in the Liberal Republican movement in 1872. But Harrison was not one of the leaders of this movement and he had no strong inclination to challenge the 8

dubious leadership of Oliver P. Mor ton in Indiana. Indeed, his political future was tied closely to men like Morton and he had little liking for reformers. He was not deeply interested in Civil Service Reform and was cautious about giving any cordial support to that movement. In Indiana his political progress was slow. In 1872 he failed to secure the nomination of his own party for the post of Governor, and four years later he was beaten in the gubernatorial race by an undistinguished Democrat who paraded before the public under the plebian title of "Blue Jeans" Williams. In 1877, after the death of Oliver P. Morton, Harrison's political fortunes Im proved. The machine that had blocked his progress for many years slowly disintegrated and Harrison became the leader of the Rep1,1blican Party in Indiana. But he did not come forward as an ardent reformer who would correct the abuses of the Morton administration. At the dedication of the Morton monument in Indianapolis he paid a tribute which could h_ave come with better grace from one of Morton's spoilsmen: " No man either at the bar, in the Senate, or on the stump, could ever impeach the honesty of Governor Morton's utterances." In Indiana the path to political progress was one of party loyalty, L. G. BALFOUR CO. Official Georgetown Class Rings Dies are available for back year rings Write or Phone NA. 8-1044 for complete information Suite #419 711-14th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. and this loyalty would not permit detours along some road of reform. Harrison would never denounce the abuses of the Morton machine and he refused to point the fin ger of scorn at Blaine. By 1888 the "plumed knight" of Maine was a badly bedraggled warrior. The heated eloquence of Robert Ingersoll and the magic pen of Thomas Nast were no longer in his service and even ardent Republicans like Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge believed that the political arts of Blaine had degenerated into the stench of black magic. But this was not true of Harrison. Blaine remained his idol despite the wealth of testimony that clearly revealed the fact that the Man from Maine had long accepted the slogan that a "man in public life owes the public nothing:" In order to secure the Republican nomination in 1888 Harrison had to make a deep bow in the direction of Blaine whose able lieutenants pulled the strings necessary for Harrison's success. They had been glad to perform this service because of Harrison's idolatrous devotion to Blaine. This had been particularly manifest in 1884 when Harrison became almost hysterical in hi s panegyric upon the Augusta charlatan: Bring forward the best and ablest men of the nations,... and we will not fear to have their measure applied to our candidate. Blaine will stand among them all a representative of whom the American people need not be ashamed. Although Harrison ~v a s not a reformer like George William Curtis and Carl Schurz, his own record of public service was spotless and it was this fact that attracted the support of thousands of devoted supporters. In this biography Professor Sievers has made no effort to conceal Harrison's shortcomings and he never becomes a special pleader. It is a work of outstanding scholarship and the numerous footn otes and extensive bibliography indicate a breadth of research that is quite unusual. But what impresses the reader most of all is the ability of Professo r Sievers to make his subj ect come ali ve in his pages. We see for the first time in clear perspecti ve the real Harrison- outstanding lawyer, devoted husband and father, eloquent speaker, sincere friend, ardent churchman and emphatically honest politician. The book is written in an eminently readable style that rapidly carries the reader along on a current of narrative that never slows down or loses color. It is a landmark in biographical writing and it stamps the author as one of the foremost of America's young historians. CHARLES CALLAN TANSILL WISEMILLER'S GROCERY & DELICATESSEN 1236-36th Street, N. W. Sandwiches - Hot Soup School Supplies Fancy Fruits MANUFACTURING COMPANY 421 Swann Avenue Alexandria, Virginia OVerlook 3-2300 1959 Sacc&r Schedule Coach: SteY& Benedek Oct. 10-Rond. Macon.... Away Oct. 17-American Univ... Home Oct. 24-loyola Univ........ Home Oct. 28-Howard Univ............ Away Oct. 31-Virginia Univ........... Home Nov. 7-Gallaudet........... Away Nov. 11-Wash. & lee........ Away Nov. 14-V. M. I............. Home Nov. 21-Moryland Univ..... Away 1959 Crass Country Schedule Coach: Elmer "Hap" Hardell Oct. 17-Univ. of Richmond... Away Oct. 24-St. Joseph's............. Home Oct. 31-Navy & Pittsburg........... Away Nov. 7-V.M.I. Nov. 16-1. C. 4 A's.... Home..... N.Y. 9

GEORGETOWN'S ETHNIC INSTITUTE by Professor Tiber Kerekes, Director During the last forty years we have witnessed the tragic spectacle of subjugation, enslavement and total disappearance of many nations with hundreds of millions of people by Soviet Communism. The ideological center from which the plans for world conquest emanate is the Lenin Institute in Moscow. There are manufactured the ideas calculated to discredit and destroy the principles of liberty, independence, freedom, equality and human dignity. To counteract the subversive influence of that institute and to serve as a scientific center in the free world, with the understanding and generous support of the President of Georgetown University and his Board of Directors, the Institute of Ethnic Studies was established in September 1957. The immediate task of the Ethnic Institute is two fold: a) to present the true history and culture, the economic, political and social achievements as well as the racial and linguistic characteristics of nations and peoples who were forcefull y submerged into the Soviet- Russian dominant communist orbit; b ) to introduce to the free world the peoples who are emerging from their former colonial status and are in the process of establishing their independent Nationhood. To carry out this task, the Ethnic Institute has its own executive director, who is assisted by a Staff made up of members of the Faculty of the University. The members of the Staff volunteer their services over and above their regular academic duties. The Director and Staff in turn are aided by a large number of internationally known ethnic scholars, gathered from all parts of the free world, who form the group of Associates. The activities of the Ethnic Institute include : a) preparation and maintenance of an international list of scholars recognized for their studies of ethnic problems; b) preparation of an annual Round-Table Conference on ethnic problems to be held each Spring on the Campus of Georgetown University; C) prepa ration for publication of the studies presented at the annual Round-Table Conference and of such other studies which were presented to and approved by the Institute; d) organization of lectures and series of lectures on ethnic problems; e) all such activities which further the aims and purposes of the Institute. During the short two years of its existence the Ethnic Institute has held two Round-Table Conferences, each lasting for two days. The first was devoted to a study of "Nationalism in our divided World", the second to a re-evaluation of the " Idea of National Self-Determination." The Institute has already published four studi es and others are in the process of preparation for publication. It is the cheri shed hope of the Director and the Staff of the Institute that Georgetown's Alumni will take special interest in the work of the Institute and by makin g its existence known in their own circles will partake in the fight against World Communism. 10

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Continu.ed from page 4 ti on from the nurses point of view might happily enlighten some of our brethren. One decorated member, with The Legion of Past Presidentialship, sugrrested that the club no longer has a purpose, so let us dispan. answer that"... let us look at a few b d "I possibilities of today and see if we can discover a few rallying purposes. One purpose might be to endorse a student for the amount of his tuition or in union with another local club', and help his progress through Georgetown. Another might be to ally our club with another Jesuit or Catholic school sharing our own. problems, small club, distant city and in need of help, ie : Fordham, Notre Dame, etc. to mutual benefit. A third purpose might be to encourage the wives to form groups along their alumni husband's professional lines {broad or narrow) for local projects, ie: hospital charities, seminars, civic planning and activity groups and storm trooping certain activity areas where our individual communities need a jolt. I am personally against fund raising, though not civic promotions that would benefit the community, Alumnus, club and the Georgetown reputation, for action. The fourth is an outgrowth of the third, or vise-versa... the men themselves set out to get something done al ong the above lines. The fifth is my favorite, but obviously not enough for the rest of the membership... a good time. Maybe this classes me as a good time, Charlie, but in these fin al days of the struggle between good and evil, I think it permissible, no matter how rich and responsible you a n~, to go out to the University Club once in a while to have a reuni on with a few old friends and meet some new ones and have some enj oyment. Our local membership, such as it is, is working hard to keep the spirit of Geo rgetown alive. We have streamlined our organization chart and volunteered to bring one additi onal man each to the next meeting, and so on. The fla vor is there for progress and the thoughts and labors of the local membership, or the entire Georgetown membership, through their suggestions, wo uld be appreciated. Sincerely, Dr. James S. Ruby Alumni House Eow ARD R. CoNwAY College '52 3604 0 Street, N. W. Washington 7, D.C. Dear Jim: The fact that I am writing about the 'problems' confronting us here in the New York area necessarily indicates there must be a 'cause', and I hope a 'solution'. I believe the basic problem IS apathy- by the large majority of our alumni. The University must somehow convince both the student and alumni that she really needs them and wants them to remain loyal to the University. Doing this would be a tremendous step toward bringing back the lost sheep. Here, in New York, because of the vast numbers of alumni we run many types of affairs in order to appeal to our varied alumni interests. Each event does exceptionally well. We have one rule we like to follow to insure success. Send at least two mailings and, if possible, a third, and supplement this with telephone calls by committee members. It sounds simple, and it is. But it works. For the record, our affairs include: a golf outing, fall smoker (beer party), formal dinner dance {for the benefit of our scholarship fund ), a retreat, commu nion supper {Mass at 5 p.m.- followed by a dinner), a concert by the University Glee Club, and the Pius XII Forum (lectures on current topics of interest), and a reception for new freshmen. We are also planning to edit a quarterly news letter presenting events of local interest. W ALTER B. SC H UBERT, Pres ident, Georgetown Uni versity Club of Metropolitan ew York The Geo rgetown Club of Darj eeli ng could doubtless boast l007c, member- ship of its 3 alumni, as must Tobago of its 6. Apparentl y, "absence makes the heart grow fonder," Or, in terms of club membership, the usual ev idences of loyalty to Alma Mater are in inverse proportion to the distance from the " Hilltop." The chance encounter of fell ow alumni on the Via Venuto is certain to be more stirring than the same in Martin's. For such reason the problem of recruiting members from the huge alumni body of the Washingtoi) area is just as great as in those areas with a lesser "potential." After all, the Georgetown connection is not as unique in the Nati on's Capitol as in Butte. The latter's ears are eagerly turned to get "the message" which suffers the fate of the too familiar on its home grounds. This has been the experience of the Georgetown Club of Washington in the 10 years of its existence. From its founding the Washington Club has been receptive to experimentation. The "smoker" and the alumni basketba ll game were tried to attract the interest and membership of the alumni witj1 unspectacular success. Membership "drives" which brought the unstartling news of the clubs existence for the nth time to indifferent ears accomplished little of permanent value. In the fin al analysis, it was accepted, membership had to be eq uated with interest. Further, it was realized, that the club had to compete for the alumnus' interest and time. The suggesti on, daringly advanced at the regular Friday luncheon meeting of the Club's officers at the University Clu b, that the membership be limited in number to enhance its value, merited the reminder that the purpose of the Club was not to be " exclusive"-for the benefit of its members- but, rather, " inclusive", to be of service to the University. Hence, membership was to be encouraged by cultivating interest in the club's affairs. For several years now, the club's program of events have been unvarying and successful. The Annual Dinner at Columbia Country Club in the Fall, addressed by the President of the University. The Christmas "Tea 11

Dance" at Copley, formerly held at the Carlton; On St. Patrick's Day, the jam-packed Awards Luncheon at the National Press Club, honoring another group of alumni who have distinguished themselves and George-. town. Finally, the curtain rung down at Congressional Country Club with the famous roast beef buffet, following a day of golf and bonhommie. This Year's work will begin, appropriately, on Labor Day, with the "first" mailing : a report from the out-going President, that about 1000 paid dues, about ~00 of them also contributing to the scho!arship fund: A ballot for the slate of officers and directors (chosen by the nominating committee of 5 past presidents), a card calendar of club events for the ensuing year (also the Varsity basketball schedule); a membership card (this year for the first time given in advance with the hope that acceptance will obligate); and, fi. nally but most important, the statement ($2.00 dues and $2.00 contribution to the Club's Scholarship Fund.) A separate mailing gives free membership for the year to all this year's graduates with local addresses. Next year they will receive the regular mailing and respond in encouragi ng number to become paid-up, active members. More than 2,500 receive this "first" mailing (they have paid dues sometime in the past several years.) A "second-notice" bill will be included later with the call for reservations for the Annual Dinner. A " thirdnotice" will accompany the announcement of the "Tea Dance" in December. No further announcements or invitations will go to those who haven't responded for only the paid-up members are now on the "A" list to receive notice of the Awards Luncheon and the Field Day. The delinquents will be on the "B" li st if they had paid the year before, on the "C" list if they have missed both years, and on the "D" list if remiss for 3 years. In the future, the " D" list will get on ly the "first" mailing- no follow-ups-because of the increased costs of mailing. This system shakes out the tepid ones. Only those with "genuine" interest (who pay on or before the third request ) will provide the material to build a strong club. And their " interest" can be maintained by lively, well-run events, reasonablypriced (the dinners and lunch at cost to the members with the club picking up the tab for the guests, music and mailing costs.) Satisfied "customers" will return and, very important -supply the vital word-of-mouth advertlsmg. Not to be over-looked is the part played by the Scholarship Fund in attracting and keeping the loyalty of the alumni. Formerly financed by an annual drawing for an automobile (which required lots of work, selling tickets) the past year saw almost 900 members voluntarily contributing almost $1800.00 to the Fund which has its beneficiaries currently in every school of, the University. RICHARD L. WALSH '49 President, Georgetown Club of Washington I I I At National Permanent, one of Washington's oldest and largest savings and loan associations, consistently high dividends are compounded 4 times each year. You wi ll be surprised how quickly your savings grow. Within a short time your dividends can cover your Alumni dues, and your savings wi ll help you send the children to your Alma Mater. As.sets over $80,000,000.00 NATIONAL PERMANENT SAVINGS Founded l890 1------SA VE by MAIL------~ I National Permanent Savings & loan Assn. I I 719 1Oth Street Northwest I I Washington 5, D. C. I ~ Please open my s avings account. Enclosed Is check for! I $... I DOWNTOWN 719 Tenth Street, N.W. CONNECTICUT & K ST. 1000 Connecticut Avenue John W. Stadtler James E. Colli flower CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE 5700 Connecticut Avenue LANGLEY PARK, MD. University Blvd. at N. H. Avenue FS '39 President C '06 Director I Name... _ I Frederick Stohl man C '12 General Counsel I Address... t:.~~;.i'l> L, Jo_s_e.:..p_h_M_. M_c_N_a_m_a_r_a_F_S_'4_9_ A_s_s_t._T_r_e_as_u_r_er_...J I City... r:i~. 0 I J~~~ -- 1. 12

1905 Dr. Robert A. C. Wollenberg, M '05, of Detroit, Mich., retired from his practice as a dermatologist on his 78th birthday in June, and three days later reported for his new job as a medical officer on the Veteran's Administration's regional rating board, where he will pass on claims and examine applicants for veterans' benefits. 1911 Ivan Bowen, L '11, is associated in the practice of law with the firm of Bowen, Bowen, Preus and Farrell with offices at 1630 Rand Tower, Minneapolis, 2, Minn. 1912 John R. Vlymen, C '12, of South Waver!~, N. Y., visited Europe recently, his prin c1pal destination being Nykobing, Denmark, where his son, First Lt. Richard Vlymen, is buried. Lt. Vlymen, a B-17 pilot, was shot down on Easter Sunday, 1944; the rest of the crew was never found. After identification, the people of the village donated a plot of ground for his burial. After the war, the Marine Society of Nykobing erected a large marker with Lt. Vlymen's name, Air Force serial number and the inscription : "He Died That We Might Live," and the plot has since been maintained as a shrine, with provisions for perpetual care. Realizing that he was a Catholic, because of a medal he wore, a priest was asked to officiate at the cemetery. 1914 Dr. J. Winthrop Peabody, Sr., M '14, and his son, Dr. J. Winthrop Peabody, Jr., M '48, were among the 64 physicians in the reception line at the silver anniversary observance of the American College of Chest Physicians, in Atlantic City in June, which honored the Fathers and Sons of the College, who have an active interest in their specialty, diseases of the chest. 1915 George B. Furman, L '15, is a member of the firm of Robertson, Furman & Murphy of Washington, D. C., Tax Counsellors for Corporations, principally in the various states. It is one of the oldest organizations in the country to do that work. 1916 On the occasion of the 43rd Anniversary Reunion of the Law Class of 1916, a CLASS NOTES Scholarship to Georgetown Law School was established in the name of Bernard F. Garvey, faithful permanent secretary of the Class, by his classmate, Lawrence J. Heller, in recognition of his long service to the class. Hon. Harold R. Goewey, L '16, was unanimously confirmed by the Governor's Council, when appointed by Governor Furcolo of Massachusetts as presiding justice of the Central Berkshire District Court, Pittsfield. Hon. John M. Kelly, L '16, judge of the Circuit Court, Knoxville, Tenn., was named President of the Tennessee Judicial Con ference, composed of all the siate Judges, for the ensuing year. 1917 Msgr. Joseph ]. Leary, C '17, was recently named Prothonotary Apostolic by Pope John XXIII. Charles E. Schuyler, L '17, retired from his position as Director, Veterans Administration Guardianship Service on January 1, 1959, after 42 years of service with the U. S. Government, including 20 months with the A. E. F. in World War I. In July, he visited his son, James E. Schuyler, C '57, at Downey, Calif., where he is on active duty with the U. S. Air Force. Mr. Schuyler enjoyed his 42nd Reunion of the Law Class of '17. 1920 W. Henry Barringer, C '20, retired as 11dministrative officer of the Bureau of Motor Carriers in June, after nearly 40 years of Federal service. He and his wife will reside in Hendersonville, N. C., at Route 5, Grimesdale. Sister Mary Euphrasia Markham, O.S.F., N '20, C '26, received the degree of Master in Hospital Administration from Saint Louis University's Graduate School, June 6. 1921 Eugene B. English, C '21, has been named head of a newly formed department of the Caterpillar Tractor o., of Peoria, Ill., the Defense Products Department, whose purpose is "to participate more vigorously in the huge national defense program which our country is obliged to undertake." 1922 Hon. John D. Long, L '22, of Union, S. C., was the speaker at the first assembly of the South Carolina observance of the Confederate Centennial in Columbia, June 25. His subject was one in which he has long been interested, "The Flag of the Confederacy." He is a member of the State Senate. 1923 Bennie Gambardella, FS '23, was with the Internal Revenue Service in the ca pacity of Collector for twenty-two years. For the past sixteen years, he has been in private practice as a public accountant, specializing in income tax work, at 121 Enfield Avenue, Providence, R. I. 1924 Dr. William J. Fitzgerald, M '24, was elected General Chairman on Committees by the Catholic Physicians' Guild at the annual meeting in Glens Falls, N. Y., on June 25. lames J. Hayden, L '24, had a son, Rev. Joseph Hayden, ordained in Notre Dame Chapel, Trinity College, on June 6. He entered the Benedictine Order at St. Anselm's Priory, Washington, D. C., taking the name of Dom Dunstan. Hon. John R. Thim, L '24, of Hamden, Conn., will preside over Superior Court during the fall term, commencing September 11, at the County Courthouse, New London. 1925 Dr. Harry Zehner, M '25, was elected Director of the Oriental Building Association, Washington, D. C., at the annual meeting in June. 1926 Alexander J. Bmnini, C '26, is Chairman of the Fund Raising Campaign to construct a new Nurses Dormitory in conjunction with Mercy Hospital, Vicksburg, Miss. 1927 Mcmin ]. Harding, C '27, writes that he has recently en joyed a three weeks' vacation in Puerto Rico. 1928 Harold A. Kertz, L '28, was reappointed to a 3-year term on the District of Columbia Public Utilities Commission. Francis T. Monahan, Jr., C '28, is Associate Professor of Political Science at Siena College, Loudonville, N. Y. 1929 Dr. Thomas L. Hagan, D '29, has opened a new office for the practice of dentistry at The Washington Medical Building, Suite 201, 1801 Eye Street, N. W., Washington, 6, D. C. 1930 Dr. Robert F. Dow, C '30, l\1 '34, was appointed director of the Physical Medicine Rehabilitation Department of St. Michael's Hospital, Newark, N. J., in July. He is ~.edi~al consultant to the New J ersey Rehab1htauon Commission. Augustus ]. Steinthal, C '30, Vice Presi 13

dent of M. Steirithal and Co., Inc., is President of Space Recovery Systems, Inc., the new organization formed to provide research, engineering and production for advance recovery systems designed to retrieve equipment and personnel from high altitudes, the upper atmosphere and outer spac& The main office is in El Segundo, Calif., and is a joint operation of the CBS Laboratories Division and M. Steinthal and Co., Inc. Mrs. Kate H. Welch died in Washington on 1 une 22. A widow for 50 years, she had been landlady to scores of Georgetown Law Students at her old home on Eye Street, and to scores of Medical students at her 35th Street home. Known as the Queen of Ireland because of her intense interest in the cause of Irish freedom, she had also been a successful fund raiser for various religious and charitable causes. Her son, Dr. Hugh]. Welch, M '26, survives her. 1931 Dr. William E. Galla, D '31, is in the Out-Patient Clinic of The Veterans Administration Regional Office, Hartford, Conn. Samuel Green, L '31, GL '32, of Manchester, N. H., is a member of the State Legislature. Hon. Antoni N. Sadlak, L '31, is Assistant Manager of the Veterans Administration Regional Office, Hartford, Conn. His son, Antoni, ] r., will enter the College this fall. Edward A. Soucy, L '31, of Birmingham, Ala., has been named to direct the Southeast Exhibit of Business Opportunities in Municipal Auditorium, Dec. 7-9. The exposition is expected to draw around 250 exhibits of nationally known companies and is expected to bring millions of dollars in new contract work for de.fense agencies to Alabama and other southeastern states. In his will, the late Frederic Murphy, C '32, of San Francisco, left a bequest of $1,000 for the general purposes of the University. Mr. Murphy, former President of lhe Georgetown Alumni Club of Northern California, died last November. 1932 Joseph A. Buff, G '32, is Professor of Economics and Finance at Siena College, Loudonville, N. Y. Dr. M. Russell Edmonston, M '32, formerly of Washington, D. C., and South Bethany, Del., is associated with Dr. Harvey S. Rusk at the P ueblo Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic, 131 Colorado Street, Pueblo, Colo. Clair 1. Killoran, L '32, has been nominated as President of the Delaware State Bar Association. He is former Attorney General of the state. 1933 William 0. Beck, C '33, is with the Indiana Bell Telephone Company in Indianapolis. He has five sons, William, Jr., 13, Lewis 12, Mike 10, David 4, and Tommy, 3 years. John J. Evers, Jr., L '33, is Legal Representative and Counsel to the N. Y. State Auto Dealers and Insurance Corporation. Dr. Earl J. Mara, M '33, of Pawtucket, R. I., was elected President-elect of the Rhode Island Medical Society on May 13. 1934 Walter 0. Briggs, Jr., C '34 returned from an African safari last Christmas. Prior to attending the National VFW Convention in Los Angeles in August, he vis ited Hawaii. The 1959 Convention should help him in his latest assignment as President of Nationa l Convention Corp. for the VFW Convention to be held in Detroit in August, 1960. In ] une 1959, the Briggs BENJAMIN HARRISON, HOOSIER STATESMAN (From the Civil War to the White House, 1865-1888) by Harry J. Sievers, S.J. A lively account of how "l ittle Ben" Harrison rose from courtroom lawyer to become Indiana's only President. Based on recently released letters and documents, this new biography recreates the freewheeling decades of the changing America of the late 1800's. ".Dr. Sievers' new work recreates the beh i nd ~the -scenes excitement of state and national political maneuvers... good reading." -THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES "fascinating reading." -Mary McGory -THE WASHINGTON STAR "let us send books like this to Russia... good stuff." -G. Paul Butler - NEW YORK DAILY MIRROR BENJAMIN /larrlson, 1/00SIER STATESMAN is Volume II of this J part biography UNIVERSITY PUBLISHERS INC. 59 East 54 Street, New York 22r N. Y. TEHAAN'S Established 1911 THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. COMPANY DENTAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 900-17th Street, N.W. Washington 6, D. C. NAtional 8-5272 14

celebrated their 25th wedd ing anniversary. They have five grandchildren. Vincent J. Brosnahan, C '34, is eastern sales manager for Life Magazine. He is in full charge of Life's six eastern advertising offices, including New York, Boston, Phila delphia, Atlanta, Pittsburgh and Cleveland, and second in command of the magazine's sales force. Capt. Carlton R. Eagle, Jr., USN, FS '34, is Officer in Charge, Navy Purchasing Of. fice, London, England. He received hie Master in Business Administration at George Washington. His son, Carlton III, is nine years old. Aaron Goldman, FS '34, was presented the Washington Hebrew Congregation's "Man of the Year" award recently in recognition of his services to the United Jewish Appeal and other community enterprises over the past quarter-century. Jeremiah J. O'Connor, C '34, L '37, having returned to Washington, D. C. from foreign service, is Operations Coordinator, Office of the Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs. Frank C. Sterck, L '34, of Stamford, Conn., received the honorary degree, Doctor of Laws, at the commencement exercises of St. Ambrose College in June, where he made the address to the graduates. 1935 The Alumni Association expresses its sympathy to Joseph V. Shields, C '35, on the dea th of his wife. Their son, Joseph, j r., is a student in the School of Foreign s~ rvi ce. 1936 Colonel William R. Collins, USMC, FS '36, has been promoted to Brigadier Gen era!. Dr. Harry S. Sembekos, D '36, has been elected Commander of the District of Columbia Department of the American Le gion. Dr. Albert E. Turcone, D '36, of Provi dence, R. I., has been appointed by Gov ernor Del Sesto, L '39, to the state Board of Examiners in Dentistry. 1937 Dr. Joseph C. Sheehan, C '37, is one of a group of four physicians participating in a new South River Medical Center on Route 2, Edgewater, Md. With a main office in Annapolis, a branch office in Sev erna Park, and the new center, county wide service can be rendered in the fast growing population centers to the north and south. 1938 Daniel Bell, Jr., L '38, was elected a Trustee of New Jersey State Bar Associa tion in May. He has six children, three boys and three girls. Rev. Leo P. McLaughlin, S. J., C '38, formerly Dean of the Fordham College of Arts and Sciences has been appointed Dean of St. Peter's College, J ersey City, N. J. 1939 Harold H. Baetjer, FS '39, special rep resentative of the Association of American Railroads, Washington, D.C., was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Railroad Public Relations Association at the convention at Sun Valley, Idaho, in June. Milton I. Baldinger, GL '39, is the new editor of the Journal of the D. C. Bar Association. He succeeds James J. Hayden, L '24, who resigned in June after 25 years as editor and staff member. Dr. Frank J. Bartolini, M '39, of Washington, N. J., has been re-appointed a member of the ooard of managers of the State Sanitorium for Chest Diseases at Glen Gardner. Robert M. Maskrey, FS '39, has been promoted by The Frank H. Fleer Corpora tion, Philadelphia, manufacturers of Dubhie Bubble Gum, to director of foreign sales. Dr. Christopher J. Mendelis, M '39, of Baltimore, Md., has a daughter, Mary Louise, who entered the no.vitiate school of the Sisters of Notre Dame, July 11, 1959. Hon. Herb ert R. O'Conor, HON '39, of Baltimore, Md., has been named recipient of the 1959 Archdiocesan Holy Name JOHN A. VOLPE 54 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. CONSTRUCTION 0MPANY NOW BUILDING 261 Constitution Ave. Washington, D.C. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S Dormitory-Dining Hall STANDARD ENGINEERING COMPANY Engineers - Contractors WASHINGTON, D. C. for students of the COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 15

ARENA SPORT SHOP, INC. 2336 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. FEderal 3-5100 SPORTING GOODS AND SPORTS WEAR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO GEORGETOWN STUDENTS Award, presented in recognition of his service and devotion to his church and community. 1940 Edward C. Hyland, FS '40, export sales manager of the Yale Lock & Hardware Division since 1950, has been appointed assistant to Leo J. Pantas, vice president in charge of hardware operations for the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company. William C. O'Neil, C '40, resigned as Assistant Vice President, in charge of Security Investments of the East Brooklyn Savings Bank to become associated with the investment banking firm of Dean Wit ter & Co., June. l Adrian I. Riordan, FS '40, vice president of the First National Bank and Trust Company of Kearny, N. J., received a master's degree in corporation finance from the New York University Graduate School of Finance in June. 1941 Rubert J. Brennan, C '41, and wife enjoyed a three week vacation on Long Island, New York, in June. While there, one night, they had dinner and dancing at the Stork Club with William C. O'Neil, C '40, and wife. Walter Christie, FS '41, of Bergenfield, N. J., has been elected President of the Bergen County Association of Insurance Agents. Rev. Thurston N. Davis, S.J., G '41,. received the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters and delivered the commencement address at La Salle College, June 3. Richard L. Harris, C '41, has been elected Vice President for Public Relations of the United States Lines. Dr. Alfred J. Krug, M '41, after completing a three year residency in Orthopedics and Orthopedic surgery at the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn has resumed prac- tice in association with Dr. William Weinstein, 942 Sanford Ave., Irvington, N. J. Dr. Krug was in general practice in Irvington for ten years prior to his Orthopedic residency. Dr. Albert D. Maizels, D '41, writes that his son, Elliott Ian, has informed him if the College Class of 1974 is not already filled up, he is ready to register. Dr. John B. Phillips, M '41, was elected Chairman of the Schenectady area by the Catholic Physicians' Guild at the annual meeting in Glens Falls, N. Y., on June 25. 1942 Dr. Gabriel J. Greco, M '42, is Assistant Clinical Professor of Opthalmology at University Hospital, New York City, New York Post Graduate Medical School, and N. Y. Medical School. Thomas E. Mead, FS '42, Auditor, California Bank, Los Angeles, outlined a fivepoint program for auditing, at the Western Regional Convention of the National Assoc., of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers in Phoenix, Ariz., in July. Herbert F. Moore, C '42, was elected a trustee of the Boys' Club of Trenton, N. J., in June. Dr. Robert F. Provencher, M '42, is Chief of Staff of Notre Dame Lourdes Hospital, Manchester, N. H., for 1959. He was given the Outstanding Layman of Year Award by the Catholic War Veterans of New Hampshire for 1959. 194 3 John P. Bronson, FS '43, was appointed Sales Manager of the Box Board Division of the Consolidated Paper Co., of Monroe, Mich., in May. Edwin Daniel Crowley, FS '43, received his MA degree from George Washington University in June. Dr. John J. Fomon, C '43, M '46 is associate professor of surgery at the University of Miami School of Medicine. Leslie H. Kernan, C '43, President of E. D. & J. S. Kernan, Utica, N. Y., is chairman of the United Fund's Professional Division 1960 campaign. 1944 Thomas M. Hurley, FS '44, has been named manager of the new Atlanta advertising office of The New York Times at 805 Peachtree St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. ANDY'S REFRIGERATION SERVIC COMPLETE REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITION REPAIRS 2801 12th Street, N. E. LA 6-4400 a :1-rienJ 1945 Dr. Claude C. Caylor, Jr., M '45, Diplomate of the American Board of Radiology and a Fellow of the American College of Radiology, is operating a full-time X-Ray department in the Medical Arts Building, Rockville, Md. He also maintains a Silver Spring office. Dr. Phillip T. Cortese, M '45, was elected Chairman of the Amsterdam area by the Catholic Physicians' Guild at the annual meeting in Glens Falls, N. Y., on June 25. 1946 William R. Connole, C '46, L '49, Vice Chairman of the Federal Power Commission, was paid a tribute by Hon. Emilio Q. Daddario of Connec ticut, whose remarks were included in the Congressional Record, june 29. The recognition was for Mr. Connole's efforts in natural gas matters. Jo seph D. Crumlish, C '46, G '54, has published his thesis, A City Finds Itself, The Philadelphia Home Rule Charter Movement, as a Paper-Bound Original, (Wayne State University Press). 1947 Dr. Francis Digiorgi, D '47, is Consultant in Oral Surgery at Mother Calvin Hospital, New York Cit y, and still Director of Dental Service at Columbus Hospital. Dr. Lewis L. Immerman, C '47, M '51, has been appointed Director of Radiology at Passai c General Hospital, Passaic, N.J. Dr. Ja cques M. Kelly, C '47, G '49, is assistant to the director of analytical laboratories and quality control of Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York City. He lives at 975 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, N. J., and has three children. Nicholas A. Lenge, L '47, of Hartford, Conn., was appointed West Hartford Corporation Counsel in June. Dr. Leonard A. Patagonia, M '47, hav- 16

ing served two years i"n the Navy, is As sociate Radiologist at Wyckoff Heights Hospital, Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. John D. Stapleton, C '47, has been named pastor of St. Bernadette's Catholic Church, Cedartown, Ga. 1948 Frederick C. Bealke, Jr., FS '48 has joined the Martin Company, Orlando, Fla., Division as a flight test Planning Engineer on the Pershing Ballistic Missile Program. For three years prior to this appointment in 1 uly, he served as Senior Engineering Representative for General Electric Co., at San Salvador Island, Bahamas, in charge of a ground guidance and impact predic lion station on the Atlantic Missile Range. Paul R. Connolly, Jr., L '48, GL '52, formerly an associate of the law firm of Hogan and Hartson in Washington, has become a member of the firm. Robert Horace Flenner, FS '48, received a degree of Master of Public Administra tion from Harvard University on June 11. Richard C. Kavanagh, L '48, has been made a partner in the firm of Kavanagh, Bond, Scully, Sudow & White, Peoria, Ill. John Anthony McVickar, FS '48, received a degree of Master of Public Administra tion from Harvard University on June 11. Donald W. Meinig, FS '48, has been ap pointed an associate professor in the geog raphy department of Syracuse University. He is a specialist in historical and political geography and has been on the fa culty of the University of Utah since 1950. Samuel E. Newey, FS '48, formerly with the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, U. S. Treasury Department in Chicago, is with WKAP, a Rahall Radio Station in Allentown, Pa. Dr. J. Winthrop Peabody, Jr., M '48, presented a paper at the American College of Chest Physicians' meeting in Atlantic City in June. The subject was "A Closer Look at Pediatric Stridor." John F. Quinn, FS '48, received his LLM degree from New York University, June 10. James R. Younger, L '48, of Memphis Tenn., of the firm, Younger & Dann, is associated in Federal Tax matters with the law firm of Blair, Korner, Doyle & Worth of Washington, D. C. 1949 Dr. Rogelio H. Avila, M '49, was awarded the degree of master of science in radiology by the University of Minnesota on July 16. He has been a fellow in radiology at the Mayo Foundation in Rochester, Minn., which is a part of the Graduate School of the University of Minnesota. Louis P. Bancheri, Jr., C '49, is in his third year as Science Department Chairman at The H. Frank Carey, Jr.,.Sr., High School in Franklin Square, Long Island. He was awarded the New York State Scholarship for Science Teachers and com pleted a course for Secondary School Science Teachers at New York University. William T. Cahill, C '49, is New Eng land representative for the Industrial Components Sales Department of Corning Glass Works. He has four children, two boys and two girls. Cha~les L. Fornara, C '49, was reelected president of the Valhalla Teachers Associ ation, Bronxville, N. Y. He has taught citizenship education at Valhalla Junior High School for the past six year. Lawrence J. Hogan, Jr., C '49, L '54, has been appointed Director of Public Rela lions for the Ocean City, Md., harness track. Col. William R. Kintner, USA, G '49, is the author of an article in the May issue of Esquire entitled THE ORCHESTRA TION OF CRISIS. It is a blueprint of the Communist success secret: the technique of protracted conflict. Wendell M. L ewis, FS '49, has been Director of the University of Virginia Extension Division at Hampton Roads Center since 1956. Previously, he taught one year at Randolph-Macon College and three years at Albemarle High School, Char lottesville, Va. He received his master's degree in guidance and counseling from the University of Virginia in 1958. From 1950-52, he was Administrative Assistant Manufacturers of Sanitary Chemicals DRVt:On p,q opvr rs compr/71/ LEO McCORMICK-College '30 Soaps & Detergents JANITOR SUPPLIES New Address: Paper Products 1522-14th Street, N. W. AD 4-3262 ASSOCIATE New Phone: POOR, BOWEN, BARTLETT & KENNEDY, INC. J. FRANK KELLY INC. Lumber & Millwork Hardware - Paints - Tools 2121 Georgia Ave., N.W. NOrth 7-1341 PLENTY FREE PARKING GENERAL INSURANCE Policy Analysis Engineering Surveys Appraisals LExington 9-6004 - Baltimore, Md. EXecutive 3-2460-Woshington, D. C. 17

to the President of Stratford College, Danville, Va., and for one year served as a junior executive trainee at Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadelphia, Pa. He is married and has one child. His address is 8723 Semmes Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Joseph C. Mcintyre, C '49, G '53, is an assistant professor of chemistry and chairman of the department at Notre Dame College at Staten Island. He also operates two children's camps in the Adirondacks, Camp J eanne D'Arc for girls and Lafayette for boys. James T. Nalls, C '49, is associated with the Capitol Cadillac-Oldsmobile Co., Washington, D. C., selling new and used cars. He is the father of five sons, Jim, Tim, Tony, Pat, and Mike. John T. Richert, C '49, received his M.A. degree from Rutgers Univ~rsity, June 2. A. Lawrence Romano, C '49, is beginning his third year as Northern California Sales Manager of the Bea ulieu Vineyard, Napa Valley Winery. Richard L. Walsh, L '49, is associated with the law firm of Corcoran, Youngman & Rowe, 1016 Investment Building, Wash ington, 5, D. C. 1950 Two sons of Colonel Richard S. Abbey, USAF, G '50, Steven, 16 and William, 14, showed great presence of mind, couragl:' and skill in boat-handling on August 2 when they aided in the rescue of six per sons from a boat which capsized in the St. Mary's Hiver, Maryland. Four other persons were drowned in the accident. Dr. Irwin S. Budnick, M '50, is a specialist in pediatrics, having completed his Boards in May, 1958. He has offices in Atlantic City and Margate, N. J., and is on the hospital staff of Shore Memorial and Atlantic City Hospitals. He is mar ried and has two children. Dr. John J. Burke, M '50, is doing General Surgery in Holyoke, Mass. He visited The Campus in May for the funeral of Dr. Gordon Lee, at Mt. Alto Hospital. His wife is Mary Gaul, N '44. F. Bartley Cooper, FS '50, is a salesman with Commercial Shearing & Stamping Co., of Youngstown, Ohio. He was transferred to East Orange, N. J. district sales office last December. His address is Molly Stark Drive, Morristown, N. J., where he will welcome all Alumni and friends. Dr. M. Ray Hunter, D '50, has opened a new office for the practice of dentistry at loll Madison Avenue, Greensboro, N. C. Paul R. Huot, C '50, received a master of laws degree from New York University Law School in June. Ralph A. Lionetti, C '50, has been named group travel supervising underwriter in the home office travel accident division of the American Casualty Co., of Reading, Pa. Mr. Frank G. Long of Brooklyn, N. Y., has presented a chalice and paten to Georgetown in memory of his son, the late Frank G. Long, Jr., C '50, who died in September 1958. John J. Nangle, Jr., C '50, has been elected executive vice-president of Utili ties of St. Louis which is headed by his father. Joseph M. F. Ryan, Jr., L '50, GL '52, is First Assistant to the Assistant Attorney General, Civil Rights Division, Department of Justice, Washington, D. C. His address is: 5911 Springfield Drive, Washington 16, D. C. Paul E. Sigmund, Jr., C '50, has been awarded a prize by Harvard University for his Ph. D. thesis, which was completed in December, 1958. He also received a threeyear appointemnt as Allston Burr Senior Tutor of Quincy House at Harvard. Ray E. White Jr., FS '50, Second Secretary of the American Embassy at Helsinki, Finland, has completed four and one-half years in Finland and expects to be reassigned. He has five children. 1951 Rudolph J. Anderson, Jr., L '51, is eastern elec trical division manager of Permacel in New Brunswick, N. J. He is married and has four children. Keith W. Campbell, L '51, was promoted from assistant cashier to assistant Vice President of the Iowa-Des Moines National Bank in May. Dr. Charles E. Edwards, C '51, M '55, G '59, is Chief Medical Officer for Neurol- THE SHADE SHOP 2214 M Street, N. W. FE 7-1200 Manufacturers and Distributors of VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES Glass louvered Porch Enclosures Room Darkening Curtains, Draperies Compliments of the COLUMBIA CANDY & TOBACCO CO. JOHNSON & WIMSATT, INC. WHOlESAlE lumber DEAlERS 9th & Maine Ave., S. W. ST. 3-8322 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. COMPLIMENTS OF Washington Wholesale Drug Exchange 18

ogy at the D. C. General Hospital as well as an Instructor in Neurology at George town School of Medicine. Frank L. Field, Jr., FS '51, is associated with the Firestone Inter America Company, San Juan Branch, Puerta de Tierra, Puerto Rico. James A. Hillary, C '51, of Sea Bright, N. J., has been appointed a legal assistant in the real estate department of the New York Central Railroad. He will assume staff res ponsibility for all legal matters handled by the department. K enneth K. Hoffman, Jr., C '51, has been an Assistant U. S. Attorney for the West ern District of Texas since August, 1958. Dr. Clyde K. Kendrick, G '51, G '56, is Assistant Professor of History & Social Philosophy at Assumption College, Worces ter, Mass. He has eleven children, seven girls and four boys. Timothy J. Marcouiller, C '51, is em ployed by the U.S. Rubber Company, Ded ham, Mass. He has two children, Timothy James, Jr., and John Michael. Rev. James F. G. McAndrews, S.J., C '51, completed three years teaching at St. Joseph's Prep. in Philadelphia in June and has been sent to lnnsbruck, Austria, to study theology. Before leaving, he took an intensive course in German at the Georgetown Institute of Languages and Linguistics. His address is: Sillgasse 8, Innsbruck, Tirol, Austria, and callers from Georgetown will be very welcome. Thomas J. Payne, FS '51, has recently returned to the Orient for several more years of duty with the U. S. Government. He has two so ns, Thomas John, Jr., and J ohn Patrick. Dr. George J. Tomeh, G '51, Consul Gen eral of the United Arab Republic in New York, was elected President of the Society of Foreign Consuls in June. Although the Consuls General of all nations with representatives in New York are members of the Society, Dr. Tomeh is the first Arab to head the group. 1952 Dr. Joseph N. Annichiarico D '52 is an assistant professor in the Oepa rtm~nt of Oral Surgery and Anesthesiology of the Seton Hall College of Dentistry. Peter S. Arban, Jr., C '52, L '55, is now out of service and practicing law in Alex andria, Va., with offices in the Colonial l:lui!ding, 515 Wythe Street. J Brother M. Benedict, OCSO, (the former Harold Grant, Jr.,) D '52, professed his 1 50 emn vows as a Trappist monk at St. Benedict's Monastery, Snowmass Col. re cently. ' ' R ev. Edward J. Berbusse S.J. G '52 has b een appomtcd rector of ' the ' Colegio ' I an I gnacto. m. P uerto Rico. Father Ber S J~sse has in preparation a book on Puerto Rtco and the United States. Dr. Samuel A. Connor D '52 is in the ~co nd yea r of a r es id e n ~y in p'rosthodon ~~ at the. Vetera ns Administration Cent er, R oou, Wtsconsin. He has two children, olbert J oseph, aged 14 months and Mary A ICC I b' w lose trth not ice appears else where in these columns. Lt. Francis L. Crowley, Jr., C '52, L '55, is assigned to the Industrial Relations l:lranch, Procurement Law Division, Office uf the Judge Advocate General, Depart ment of the Army. In addition, he serves as assistant to the Labor Advisor to the Secretary of the Army and the Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics. Dr. Joh11 D. Franzoni, M '52, of Trenton,. J., has completed post graduate train ing in obstetrics and gynecological surgery and is associated in practice with Dr. An drew E. Franzoni, M '33, at 938 Brunswick Avenue. James David O'Brien, FS '52, received his LLB degree from George Washington University in June. Donald ]. O'Leary, FS '52, L '56, has been made a partner in the law firm, Zimmerman, Kelly, Kennedy and O'Leary at 3440 Wilshire Bouleva rd, Los Angeles, Calif. HaroLd Furst Stevenson, C '52, received hi ti degree of MA in Education from George Washington University in June. 1953 Thomas Adikes, C '53, of Queens Vii!age, N. Y., is the third generation of Adikes to be elected to the Board of Directors of the Queens Chamber of Com merce. Aaron I. Alembik, FS '53, has opened an office at Suite 502, Fulton Federal Building, Atlanta, Ga., for the general practice of law. Dr. Clement R. Brown, Jr., M '53, is Director of Medical Education at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. As such he will supervise a more integrated pro gram of education for interns and resident physicians. Robert V. Cahill, FS '53, L '57, has been appointed attorney for the National Association of Broadcasters, Washington, D. C. Bernard A. Clriama, L '53, is patent and legal counsel for Ro ch~:s t e r, N. Y., Division of Consolidated Electrodynamics Corpora tion. Jose Luis Cianchini, C '53, received his degree from the School of Medicine of the Universidad Central of Madrid in July. He is interning in the Municipal Hospital of Rio Piedras in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Henry C. Conlin, C '53, has returned from service and is employed in San Fran cisco by the American Trust Co., in their Management Tarining Program. Joh11 Andrew Kennedy, C '53, received a degree of Bachelor of Laws from Harvard University on June 11. Lt. Edward A. Novak, C '53, M '57, if staff medical officer of the Pacific Fleet's Destroyer Division 112. His medical re sponsibilities carry him at a moment's notice by whatever means avaiiabje.to any of the four ships which make up the divi sion. His wife and year old son make their home in San Diego, where the divi sion is home ported. Donald A. Otenasek, FS '53, is assistant to the sales promotion manager of The Sun Life Insurance Co., of America. COTTON & HARRIS 1516 P Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. HUdson 3-9400 & an evening of music in E1aopean atmosphere. Imported & Domestic Beers on Tap. Free parking 6 p.m. to closing-1419 Eye St. NW No Minimum No Cover-No Admission THE CRUSTY PIE CO., INC. 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To serve your best serve MELVERN! At your nearest dealt!r Marcelino T. Pablo, C '53, is Vice President of Wei! & Company, Securities Brokers and Dealers, 734 15th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Dr. Joseph C. Pender, M '53, was elected Chairman of the Cambridge area by the Catholic Physicians' Guild at the annual meeting in Glens Falls, N. Y., on June 25. Louis Edwin Shomette,Jr.,.B '53, received his JD degree from George Washington University in June. Rev. lames R. Whitmore, FS '53, was ordained to the priesthood on June 13 at Maryknoll, N. Y. He was assisted at his first Mass the following day by the Rev. Gerard F. Yates, S. J. On June 24, he celebrated Mass in Dahlgren Chapel for his Washington friends. A Maryknoll Missioner, Father Dick will leave for TokyQ, Japan, in September. During 1952-53, he was Ephus of the Chimes. Edward L. Wilkinson, L '53, GL '56, of the law firm of Gall, Lane and Howe in Washington, D. C., has recently become an associate in the new partnership of Attorneys Coleman Taylor and James N. White of Amsterdam, N. Y. He will divide his time between the two cities. 1954 Manuel Guitierrez Abello, C '54, received his Master of Laws degree from Harvard University on June 11. Thomas!. Bichsel, L '54, and William P. Freer have opened a new all line adjusting service for the new state of Alaska. The firm name is Eagle Adjusters, and the office is at 326 "I" Street, Anchorage, Alaska. Dr. Frank A. Clair, Jr., C '54, of Tren- ton, N. J., was associated with Dr. R. M. Yeager at his office, 234 Webster Avenue, Seaside Heights, N. J., for the summer months. Dr. Stephen J. Dziwura, C '54, received his MD from Temple University School of Medicine on June 11. Andrew A. Leavens Ill, and Eugene M. Grimmig, C '54, received degrees of Bachelor of Laws from Harvard University on June 11. Paul Lorentzen, FS '54, G '57, is employed as a Personnel Technician in the office of The Secretary, Department of The Interior, Washington, D. C. Luke C. Moore, L '54, was appointed Assistant U. S. Attorney in Washington, D. C. assigned to the Municipal Court, criminal division, on May 25. Dr. Joseph ]. O'Connor, C '54, is interning at Orange Memorial Hospital, Newark, N.J. Dr. Vincent Ricciutti, M '54, is serving as Chief resident in obstetrics at the University of Maryland Hospital, Baltimore. Peter G. Schaaf, L '54, has joined the prominent Erie, Pa., law firm of Gifford, Graham, MacDonald and Illig. Captain Thomas!. Stanton, Jr., C '54, assistant vice president of the First National Bank of Jersey City, served two weeks this summer in annual reserve training with the 78th "Jersey Lightning" Division at Fort Dix, N. J., in charge of operations for the Regiment. Rev. Charles M. Whelan, S.J., L '54, GL '55, was among thirty J esuits ordained at Fordham University by His Eminence Cardinal Spellman on June 20. Henry P. Wise, C '54, is with the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company in Chicago, Ill. News of his marriage apears elsewhere in these columns. 1955 Dr. Jam es August Baldauf, C '55, who was graduated from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., in June, is interning at St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Joseph A. Barry, M '55, has opened an office for the practice of medicine at 4012 West Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Francis A. Bock, FS '55, was admitted to the New Jersey Bar in April, 1959. He is in the office of Edmond J. Dwyer, L '26, at 60 Park Place, Newark, N. J. John S. Bums, Jr., FS '55, was recently appointed Assistant to the General Sales Manager of The Mohawk Carpet Mills. He has bought a new home in Piscataway, N.J. Joseph A. Damico, C '55, of Chester, Pa., was admitted to practice in the Delaware County Co urts in June. Jerome P. Dunlevy, C '55, is out of the Navy and representing Eastman Dillon, Union Securities & Co., Members New York Stock Exchange, 15 Broad St., New York City. Dr. Joseph C. Evers, M '55, opened his new office for the practice of Pediatrics in August. His address is 7043 Old Dominion Drive, McLean, Va. H. t. ROGERS Everything in Sheet lrleta/ and Roofing SERVING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY FOR 30th YEAR 1249 CONGRESS COURT, N. W. WASHINGTON 7, D. C. FE 3-6848 EM 2-2596 Martin D. Finn, C '55, received his MD Degree from Loyola University of Chicago on June 10. Andrew V. Ippolito, FS '55, has been appointed head librarian of the Lindenhurst Memorial Library, Lindenhurst, N.Y. Harry W. Jacobs, FS '55, has been assigned as Second Secretary at the American Embassy at Kabul, Afghanistan. A career Foreign Service Officer, he is presently serving as Vice Consul at the American Consulate General at Milan, Italy, and will receive home leave in the United States before assuming his new duties at Kabul. Dr. Eugene B. Jarvis, D '55, is associated with Dr. Maurice D. Ewing in the practice of Dentistry at his office at 176 Lake Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Dr. John E. Kelly, C '55, after graduating from Jefferson Medical College, is interning at Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Hermann E. Lorenz, Jr., C '55, is associated with the law firm of Lewis & Lewis, 1023 H Street, Sacramento, Calif. Lt. Francis!. Major, Jr., USAF, C '55, is one of 36 outstanding medical and dental college graduates assigned to Walter Reed Army Medical Center to continue his ed ucation under the U. S. Army Medical Corps Graduate Intern Training Program. Dr. Major received his MD from New York Medical College in 1959. Janice A. Noack, N '55, is doing graduaate work in maternal and child health nursing at the Catholic Univ~rsity of America. She will have field experience at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Conn. in the fall. 20

William A. Richard, C '55, received his master of business administration degree from the University of Detroit, in June. He is with the Ford Motor Co., and re sides in Dearborn, Michigan. Dr. Charles A. Robertiello, D '55, an nounces the opening of his office for the general practice of Dentistry at 107 Frank lin Street, Bellesville, N. J. Clement W. Ryan, C '55, has received a Bachelor of Laws degree from New York Law School. He is associated with Me Donnell and Co., Inc., as a stock broker. Michael D. Schwartz, L '55, recently completed 40 months of active duty in the United States Navy, as Lt. (j.g.) and is associated as a partner in the law firm of Blanstein and Schwartz, New York City. Frank Mayer Tucker, Jr., FS '55, received a degree of Master of Public Ad ministration from Harvard University on June 11. 1956 William J. Barton, GL '56, Assistant to the President of Alcoa International Inc., with offices at 230 Park Avenue, New York City, represented Industry in a Panel Session of World Trade Day Forum, sponsored by The World Trade Club of New York, May 18. Fitzhugh L. Corr, C '56, is employed by Lever Brothers CQmpany in Sales. News of his engagement appears elsewhere in these columns. Edward No el Farabaugh, C '56, received the degree of Master of Science in Physics and Mathematics from Saint Louis Univer sity's Graduate School on June 6. David Wright Heffernan, C '56, received a degree of Master in Business Adminis!ration from Harvard University on June 11. He is working at Rust Craft Publish ers, Dedham, Mass. Richard J. Kradjel, L '56, of Heller town, Pa., has been admitted to the North hampton County Bar. Donald L. Lawler, C '56, after being lour months in Narrows, Va., as announcer program director for radio station WHRU, has assumed a similar (!OSition with WLSH in Lansford, Pa. Frater Leo McCarthy, 0 Carm., C '56, was a student in the summer school where he completed the required credits for his degree. He is studying Theology at the Whitelriars Hall, Washington, D. C., with ordination three years away. Donald L. Morchower, C '56, of Bayonne, N. J., has been promoted to assistant methods analyst in the electronics research division of the Prudential Insurance Co. IJr. Anthony M. Petrilli, D '56, alter three years post graduate training at Belle vue Hospital, New York City, is associated in the practice of dentistry with Dr. Alvin Simonson at 27 Broad St., New London, Conn. Leo Michael Spellacy, C '56, received the degree of Bachelor of Laws from Western Reserve University, June 17. Dr. Wilhelmus A.M., van Ekeron, G '56, is bead of the department of political science of Wheeling College, W. Va. He al so authors a column "This Week In Washington," for a newspaper chain in The Netherlands. Dr. Harold A. J. Wiedemann, G '56, is located at Wurzburg, Germany. His ad dress is: Capt. MC, Chief of Anesthesiol ogy '& Oper. Sec. U.S. Army loth Field Hospital (Wurzburg, Germany) APO 800 New York, N.Y. Rev. Bernard J. McConnell, S.J., head of the Seismological Department at Georgetown was elected secretary of the Jesuit Seismological Association at the annual meeting at Fordham in June. 1957 Karl E. Bakke, L '57, is associated with the firm of Hume & Stewart, 1001 Conn., Avenue, Washington 6, D. C. Dr. James A. Bougie, Jr., D '57, alter completing two years in the Navy at Patuxent River, Maryland, is associated with his father, Dr. James A. Bougie, D '30, in the practice of Dentistry at 351 East 26th St., Erie, Pa. Lane P. Brennan, L '57, has passed the California Bar examinations. He is a teaching fellow at Stanford University Law School and affiliated with the law linn of Brobeck, Phleger and Harrison in San Francisco. GEORGE A. COMLEY Florist 3209 M Street, N. W. FE 3-7220 Thomas E. Burr, C '57, of St. Charles, Ill., was released from active duty in the Army in June. Anne Marie Carberry, FS '57, of Jersey City, N. J., was one of 75 Americans serv ing as guide interpreters at the American National Exhibit in Moscow. Previously, she was the only American guide at the World's Fair in Brussels who spoke Rus sian. Mi.chael A. Cipoliaro, C '57, received an appomtment to study at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International studies in Bologna, Italy, for the year 1959-60. Robert J. Citrino, Jr., L '57, of Nutley, N. 1., was honored by a testimonal dinner at the Hotel Essex House, Newark, N. J., on the occasion of his admission to the Bar, 1 une 5. U. S. Senator Clifford Case made the principal address. David J. Clavadetscher, C '57, is a re ~earch chemist with a Plastics Company m San Francisco, Calif. Dr. Donald P. Crescenzo, D '57, has returned from the Navy and assumed the general practice of the late Dr. R. R. Myron, 209 Grape St., Hammonton, N. ]. He has two sons, Peter William and Donald Gerard. James V. Donadio, C '57, is on his obstetrical and gynecological service at Indiana University Medical School where he is a junior. Dr. John P. Dwyer, D '57, has completed a tour of duty with the U. S. Air Force and has opened an office for the practice COMPLIMENTS OF MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS & HARDWARE "WAllY" BEHRENDT Class '43 Stembler & Ford, Inc. 1337 D Street, S. E., Washington, D. C. Capitol Heights, Md. Ll. 3 5900 PHONE REdwood 5-6600 21

of Dentistry at 1480 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. Dr. L Thomas Gallegos, D '57, of Worcester, Mass., has passed the Massachusetts State Dental examinations. Dr. Francis G. Gentile, M '57, has been appointed Senior Resident in obstetrics and gynecology at Georgetown University Hospital for the year, July 1, 1959 to 1960, and will spend the first six months at D. C. General HospitaL Robert P. Geraci, C '57, is a student at the University of Buffalo Medical SchooL He was awarded a summer fellowship by Lederle Laboratories and spent the summer doing research in histochemistry. John M. Gillin, C '57, received the degree of Master in Business Administration from the Harvard Business School, June ll He is with the Colonial TrlJSt Company in New York City. Joseph M. Hirata, C '57, who has been teaching in a parochial school in Alaska, will return to Washington to resume his study at the Graduate SchooL William J. Joyce, C '57, graduated from the Amos Tuck School of Finance at Dartmouth on June 7. Edward J_ Kane, C '57, received an award from The American Bankers Association recently. Called the Harold Stonier Fellowships in Banking, their purpose is to provide financial assistance to qualified students undertaking advanced study and research in the field of banking and finance. He has passed his general examinations qualifying him to begin work on his Ph.D. thesis at M. I. T. Lt. Henry Kankowski, M. '57, is in the Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, stationed in Okinawa. His address is : U. S. Naval McB Nine, c/o F. P. 0. San Francisco, Calif. Patricia Anne Kelly, N '57, has been employed at the Visiting Nurse Association of New Britain, Conn., since graduation. News of her engagement appears elsewhere in these columns. Dr. 'Thomas E. Leonhardt, D '57, has co mpleted two years duty with the Naval Dental Corps, having been stationed in Patuxent Naval Air Station, Md., and Keflavik, Iceland. He is in private practice in Clifton, N. J. James R. Logan, C '57, was elected President of The Georgetown Medical Class of '61 for the second time. RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Printing Plates Corp. & Notary Seals AMITY RUBBER STAMP COMPANY 1127 9th St., N. W. (Bet. l & M Sts. l ADams 2-3141 William T. Lyons, L '57, and J ohn A. Lyons announce the formation of a partnership for the general practice of law under the firm name, Lyons & Lyons, with offices at 18 West Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. John Richard Marchese, C '57, of Batavia, N. Y., has been awarded a March of Dimes fellowship of S600 for special study in rehabilitation. These a wards are made to a limited number of candidates who have completed two years of medical schoo l and can devote at least two months to full time study of rehabilitation. He is a student at Georgetown School of Medicine. James C. Meers, c' '57, writes "I will be going back to Harvard Law School in September to fin ish my third year there, but my four years at Georgetown will be with me the rest of my life." Alejandrina Gonzales Orama, D '57, has opened a dental office for general practice and part-time orthodontics at 17 Munoz Rivera St., Vega Baja, Puerto Rico. She has been assigned as pa rticipating J entist to the Veterans' Administration Service and is planning to open another offi ce. Joseph L. Pelej, C '57, received the degree of Master in Bu iness Administration from Rutgers University, June 3. Edward M. Quitman, C '57, received a Master's degree, cum laud e, from New York University's Graduate School of Business Administration in June. He is associated with the Chase-Manhattan Bank, New York City. John J. Ross, L '57, was admitted to the New York State Bar, Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, in ew York City in June. He i Manager of the Administrative Division of the New York Stoc k Exchange. Mary Susan Straub, N '57, and Irene S. Straub, N '53, BN '56, visited Kathleen D. White, N '57, for a week in April in Rota, Spain, while on a two month's tour of Europe. Later in May, all three met. again in Florence and in Rome. Jam es P. Sutherland, C '57, on the Staff at Camp Pendleton, Calif., was a recent vi it or at the Campus. He informs us that Peter L. Forbes, C '57, is in Okinawa. Dr. Joseph G. Wihbey, M '57, has been commissioned a Captain in the U. S. Air Force and is to be stationed at Shawmut Air Base outside of Paris, France. 1958 Dr. Lawrence W. Bergmann, D '58, has completed his intern ship with the U. S. Public Health Service at Staten Island and is Dental Officer at th e U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, Long Island, N. Y. Barbara Berky, FS '58, is working for the Proctor and Gamble Company in the Market Research Department. John J. Brandt, C '58, fini shed seventh in his class of 219 in the first year at the Law Center and was awarded a full tuiti onal day schoo l scholarshi p. Sigismund T. M. Buerstedde, G '58, took his German Law degree this summer and has been awarded a scholarship for a year of post graduate studies at the Co ll ege of Europe in Bruges, Belgi um. He writes that he feels sure that the scholarship for Bruges, which has only five openings for the Federal Republic of Germany a year, has been granted only because of his degree obtained from Georgetown. The College of Europe offers an interesting symposium of the social sciences with especial emphasis on European affairs. Bennet Feigenbaum, L '58, is serving as law clerk to the Chief ] ustice of The Supreme Court of the State of Washington. Robert J. Foley, C '58, received a commission as Ensign from the U. S. Naval Officer Candiate School on May l and has been assigned as Air Intelligence Officer to an aircraft squadron in the Pacific Command. News of his marriage appears elsewhere in these columns. Frederick K. Goodwin, C '58, having completed a year as a Graduate Fellow in Philosophy at Saint Louis University is enrolled in the Saint Louis Tlniversity School of Medicine. Barbara C. Hammes, FS '58, toured Europe this summer with her brother, the trip including Russia. Elizabeth-Jeanne Hammond, FS '58, is employed by American Security & Trust Co., Washington, D. C., in a management trammg capacity. In October, she plans to go abroad for a few months as an educative corallary to her Foreign Service training; upon her return, she will study for her masters' J eg ree in international relations. Homer Vaughan Hervey, C '58, is employed at Riggs National Bank, Washington, D. C. He has completed one year at Georgetown Law School and is continuing studies during the summer in The Institute of Languages and Linguistics in intensive French. R. M. Lauerman, Jr., FS '58, is working as a procurement analyst at A. C. Spark P lug, El ectronics Di vision, General Motors Co rporation, Milwaukee, Wise. William 0. Lenihan, L '58, has opened his own law office at 3641 Corlear Ave., Room 101, New York City. Henry J. Lloyd, FS '58, is employed with the Electrodata Division of Burroughs Corporation as Sales Trainee in the Washington, D. C. area. James H. Mahoney, C '58, received a JOSEPH COHEN, L'15 Associated with Ellett & Short, Inc. Insurance Bonds 1511 K Street, N.W. NA. 8-2660 22

Masters degree from the University of Pitts burgh School of Retai ling in June. He is affiliated with Lord & Taylor, New York City. Jam es J. J!!cGowan, C '58, will begin his second year at Harvard Law School in September. Dr. Robert H. Messier, M '58, is on the staff of the Caseous Diffusion Plant, Oak Rid ge ational Laboratory, Tenn. Dr. Michael B. Meyers, D '58, has opened an office in the Congressional Plaza Center on the Rockville Pike, Rockville, Md. Dr. Jam es L. Palmisano, D '58, has opened an offi ce for the general practice of Dentistry at 15 Roseland Ave., Roseland, N.J. Jose M. Perez, C '58, has completed his fir t year at the School of Medicine of the University of Puerto Rico. He wri tes that th is fall every class will have a Georgetown Alumnus in it. Dr. John R. Trepa, D '58, has been se lected as one of five men to att end a course entitled "Dentistry and Cerebral Pa lsy" at Columbia University. He is associated with the ew York Board of Education and the new Cerebral Palsy Clinic. Alphonse P. Van Veckhoven, FS '58, is serving his stretch of duty in the U. S. 7th Army in Germany, expecting to be re leased in April, 1960. Lt. David Walsh., USAF, C '58, is serving a on e year tour near the Morocco Al ge rian border near the Sahara Desert, as a Personnel Officer. Robert C. Warren, Jr., FS '58, is the General El ectric Credit Corporation repre entativc in suburban Maryland and the adjoining counties, a territory covering most of southern Maryland. Donald K. Wilson, Jr., C '58, attended Officers' Candidate School for four mon ths and was commissioned an Ensign in the U. S. aval Rese rve. He is assigned to the Sea Plane Tender, Albemarl e, as the Damage Control Assistant to the Engineer officer.. Dr. Joan Wohlgemuth, M '58, is resident ~~~ Radiology at University Hospital, Bal llmore, Md. 1959 Louis A. Colussi, L '59, has been admitted to the practice of law in PennsyJ. vania. He is as ociated with the law firm of McLaughlin, Good, McClelland, Otis and llrabender, Erie, Pa. Dr. loh11 T. Culotta, Jr., D '59, has 0 1>ened an office for the general practice of Dentistry at 95 North Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.. Sister Augustina, the form er Miriam Dev hn, M '59, is interning at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Boston, Mass. She is a member of the Mi sionary Sisters of th~ Immaculate Conception whose mother-house is in Paterson, N. J. Dr. Alvin F. Gardner, C '59, has been appointed Associate Professor of Pathology at the University of Maryland School of ljentistry, l:laltimore, Md. Dr. George K. Karanian, D '59, has been licensed to practice dentistry in Connecti cut and plans to open an office in the ew Britain area. Anthony ]. Lupas, L '59, was admitted to practice law in Luzerne County Court of Common Pleas at ceremonies held June 8 in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. William L. McBride, C '59, has won a Fulbright Scholar hip for study next year at the University of Lille, France. Following his year's stud y, he will do furth er work at Yale for which he has won a national Woodrow Wilson scholarship. Suzanne Palmieri, FS '59, won a scholarship to attend Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies in Bologna, Italy, for the coming school year. She sailed for Europe on the Liberte on July 3, and celebrated her twenty-first birthday at sea on July 4. Rev. Marshall B. Winkler, S.!., G '59, has been awarded a research fellowship in political science by the Organization of American States. The award, which is a grant of $2,000, will enable him to pursue his studies of the Christian Democratic Party of Chile at the National University in Santiago. CLASS OF 1980 Su;,an Elizabeth l:lancheri, daught er of Lo,uis P. Bancheri, Jr., C '49, on April 1' 1959. A daughter to JJaniel Bell, Jr., L '38, on March 29, 1959. Laura Ann Bergmann, daughter of Dr. Lawrence W. Bergmann, D '58, on July 30, 1959. Laura Anne Catalano, daughter of Dr. Vin cent J. Catalano, D '56, on May 27, 1959. A son to Henry C. Conlin, C '53, on July 12, 1959. J\llary Alice Connor, daughter of Dr. Samuel A. Connor, D '52, on July 17, 1959. Katherine Anne Donadio, daughter of James V. Donadio, C '57, on May 23, 1959. Donna Louise Dow, daughter o/ George E. Dow, C '57, on June 14, 1959. Catherine Doyle, daughter of Thomas J. Doyle, C '54, on May 31, 1959. Kathleen Anne Dwyer, daughter of Eugene M. Dwyer, C '54, on July 9, 1959. Mark Andrew Heffernan, son of David IP. Heffernan, C '56, on July 17, 1959. Kathryn Ann Johnson, daughter of Francis C. Johnson, C '58, on June 28, 1959. John Michael Kelly, son of Dr. John E. Kelly, C '55, on February 3, 1959. John Justin Kendrick, son of Dr. Clyde K. Kendrick, G '58, on December 5, 1958. Michael Gerard LaRow, son of Margaret Con way LaRow, N '56, and Dr. Leo E. LaRow, Jr., M '58, on February 11, 1959. Hichard Costello Lenihan, son of William 0. Lenihan, L '58, on April 7, 1959. Emily Jane Lewis, daughter of Wendell M. Lewis, FS '49, on May 25, 1959. A son to Henry J. Lloyd, FS '58, on J\'farch 29, 1959. Jane Alice Lynch, daughter of Dr. Harold J. Lynch, Jr., C '53, M '57, on June 25, 1959. dward Brett Mattingly, son of Captain Bernard Francis Mattingly, USAF, C '52, on.\1arch 2, 1959. Jea nne Marie.Vlclntyre, daughter of Joseph C. Mcintyre, C '49, C '53, on June 2, 1959. A daughter to Thomas F.,JtlcPhau/, L '58, in February, 1959.!'vlichael Thomas 'leehan, son of Joseph G. Meehan, C '54, on May 5, 1959. Miles Matthew O'Brien III, on of Miles M. O'Brien, Jr., C '57, on June 9, 1959. Jeremiah A. O'Connor, Jr., son of Dr. f er emiah A. O'Connor, 0 '57, on Jul)' 27. John Patrick Payne, son of Th omas J. l'ayne, FS '51, on July 8, 1958. David J. Rees, Jr., son of David J. Rees, C '57, on July 14, 1959. Susan Therese Rodriguez, daughter of J. /'au/ Rodriguez, C '51, on June 19, 1959. Kevin Mark Thomas, son of Dr. Edwin M. ~'homa s, D '46, on March 4, 1959. Peter Paul Weidenbruch Ill, son of Peter Paul Weidenbruclt, Jr.; L '56, on June 14, 1959. Elizabeth Aun Wilson, daught er of James B. lflilson, C '50, on June 26, 1959. A daughter to Victor D. Ziminsky, Jr., C '50, on July 21, 1959. ~LtA OPTICIAN WASHINCTO" 0 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 23

ENGAGED George L. Mahoney, C '4Q, and Miss Jean Colette Farber of Westfield, N. J. Jam es Lester Kinney, Jr., FS '47, and Miss Ann Marie Fanning of Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. William ]. Fanizzi, M '48, and Miss Lucy Mary Blackwood of Fort Lauder dale, Fla. Dr. Henry D. Rohrer, Jr.,,C '50, and Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Daly of Brookline, Mass. William lvl. Crosby; C '51, and Miss Mari etta Vogt of.fairhaven, N. J. Neil F. Gerard, C '51, and Miss Doris P.allino of Newark, N. J. Dr. William F. Burke, D '52, and Miss Joan Conboy of East Syracuse, N. Y. Joseph F. Flanagan, C '53, and Miss Regina Dolores Kelley of Mt. Airy, Pa. Dr. Alfio ]. Romano, C '53, and Miss Marilyn Angela De Ruvo of Howe's Cave. N.Y.. Dr. Linus Brian Root, C '53, and Miss Mary Jean Nolan of Jersey Cit~, N. J. Dr. William B. Cleary, C '54, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Grant of Harrison, N. J. ]ames Victor Dingell, C '54, and Miss Janna Neen Vivian Johnson of Tucson, Ariz. Frank Armshaw Grace, Jr., FS '54, and Miss Grace Penelope O'Connor of Phoenix, Ariz. Peter Paul Hanagan, C '54, and Miss Mar jorie Ann Reardon of Newton Highlands, Mass. John V. Kiely, C '54, and Miss Honora Anne Gill of Millburn, N. J. Richard F. Marilley, C '54, and Miss Joan Adele Linderman of Vermillion, S. D. William ]. Duiker Ill, FS '55, and Miss Yvonne Vigneras of Bethesda, Md : Fitzhugh L. Corr, C '56, and Miss Eliza beth Anne Driscoll. Julian E. Gillespie, Jr., L '56, and Miss Joan Gisella O'Neill of Washington, D. C. Lt. (j.g.j Robert E. Kennel, USN, FS '56, and Miss Mary J o Harris of Seneca Falls. N. Y. Anthony R. Palermo, L '56, and Miss Mary Ann Coyne of Milton, Mass., and New York City. Phillip E. Reilly, C '56, and Miss Dolores Jean Hribar of Uniontown, Pa. William N. Toth, C '56, and Miss Jane E. Lazar of Fair Lawn, N. J. Dr. Eusebio Joseph Aja, D '57, and Miss Carol Ann Burr of Westfield, N. 1. Ar1ne Ma rie Carberry, FS '57, and William L. Sullivan, Jr., of Milton, Mass. John W. Conricode, C '57, and Miss Mary Helen Feeney of Parkersburg, W. Va. lames M. Kane, C '57, and Miss Joan 24 Marie O'Connell of Bethesda, Md. Patricia Anne Kelly, N '57, and Mr. Robert Di Benedetto of New Britain, Conn. William T. Lyons, Jr., L '57, and Miss Joan M. Plungis of Linden, N. J. Fred G. Poinsett, Jr., FS '57, and Miss Sallyann Boughey of Trenton, N. J. Kathleen D. Whit e, N '57, and Lt. (j.g. ) William Wilkinson. lames Leonard Amato, C '58, and Miss Diana Christiano of Livingston, N. J. Edward John Baran, C '58, and Miss Kathryn Teresa Luongo of Seattle, Wash. Dr. Arthur Factor, M '58, and Miss Jane Lerner of Cincinnati, Ohio. Richard Joseph Foertch, G '58, and Miss Elizabeth Joan Waltos of Mattydale, N.Y. Kenneth Richard Ford, C '58, and Miss Margaret Patricia McHugh of Needham, Mass. Walter T. Rich, Jr., C '58, and Miss Judith Ellen Simonet of Minneapolis, Minn. Paul Rosenthal, L '58, and Miss Janelle L. Bunis of Hollywood, Fla. John Paul Sullivan, L '58, and Miss Mary Maud Maines of Philadelphia, Pa. Christopher G. Trump, FS '58, and Miss Elizab eth M. Ziegler, I '59. Dr. William E. Braun, M '59, and Miss Marie Shaughnessy. Dr. Anthony N. Ciccariello, D '59, and Miss Mary Harvey of Boston, Mass. Mary Audree Dias, N '59, and Lt. Karl Paul Kraemer, USAF, of Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. Dominick J. DiFrisco, D '59, and Miss Jacqueline Doble of Flushing, N. Y. Vin cent E. Ferretti, Jr., C '59, and Miss Annekareen M. Burges of Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Neil F. Hartigan, C '59, and Miss Margaret Dunne of No rwalk, Conn. William George Hoffma n, FS '59, and Miss Birdella Elizabeth Bayer of Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Thomas M. LaFemina, D '59, and Miss Judy Berinato of Brooklyn, N. Y. Gene Adrian Losa, FS '59, and Miss Lorraine Virginia Luchko of Nutley, N. J. l ean Nicole McCamley, N '59, and Ensign Donald King Wilson, Jr., USNR, of Syracuse, N. Y. Benjamin ]. Migliore, Jr., L '59, and Miss Dorothy Anne Kohan of Elmira, N. Y. Miss Suzanne Palmiere, FS '59, and Lt. Francis P. Keevers, USMC, C '58. Dr. John U. Peters, M '59, and Miss Kathleen Haley of Plattsburgh, N. Y. Edward T. Robinson!II, L '59, and Miss Christine Clare Andersen of Port Dickinson, N.Y. Dr. Charles R. Sinatra, M '59, and Miss Mary Pat Bringe of Greensburgh, Pa. Dr. Edgar L. Surprenant, M '59, and Miss Mary Ann Kalis of Washington, Pa. Robert B. Timmick, B '59, and Miss Denise Jones of Alexandria, Va. Roger M. Whelan, C '59, and Miss Rosemary Bogdan of Pompton Lakes, N. 1. Leonard A. Zawilinski, L '59, and Miss Bernadine Ormanowski of Glen Lyon, Pa. MARRIAGES Hon. David A. Pine, L '13, LLD '54, to Mrs. Elenore E. Townsend at the Cleveland Park Congregational Church, Washington, D. C., on July 8. Dr. Joseph F. Grace ffo, M.'43, to Miss Joan Marie Sikora in St. Hyacinth's Church, Auburn, N. Y., on June 20. Albert Linn Cohn, C '48 to Miss Sylvia Margrit Jacoby at Congregation Habonim, New York City, on June 14. John Thomas Powers, FS '49, to Miss Mary Corinne Wagner in the Church of St. John the Evangelist, White Plains, N. Y., on June 13. Richard ]. Cain, C '51, to Miss Andrea Marie Gallagher in Our Lady of the Assumption Church, Osterville, Mass., on June 27. Norbert S. Doyle, C '51, to Miss Frances Joanne DeVita, in St. Joseph's Church, Wakefield, Mass., on May 16. John J. Mathias, C '51, L '53, to Miss Rosemary Povanda in St. Michael's Church, Jessup, Pa., on May 30. Lucio M. Galassi, C '52, to Miss Patricia Fitzgerald in St. Matthias Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., in \fay. Arthur James McG arrity, Jr., C '52, to Miss Elinor Jean Goeke in Blessed Sacrament Church, Trenton, N. J., June 6.. James Henry Tully, Jr., C '52, to Mi s~ Eileen Mary Conway in St. Peter's Church, Kingston, N. Y., on July 4. Albert Xavier Bader, Jr., C '53, to Miss Patricia Anne Keeler in Holy Name of Jesus Church, White Plains, N. Y., on June 27. Charles ]. McKelvey, L '53, GL '59, to Miss Blair Mon tgomery in the Submarine Base Chapel at Pearl Harbor on July I. William N. Meloni, C '53, to Miss Regis M. Griffin in St. Joseph's Church, East Boston, Mass., on July 4. Frank T. DeLuca, FS '54, to Miss Theresa Pepper in Sacred Hea rt Church, Vineland, N. J., on June 13. Walter C. Ford, L '54, to Miss Clare Frances Kelleher in St. Aedan's Church, New Haven, Conn., on July II.

Eleanor Therese Kinnane, N '54, to Mr. Francis Xavier Flaherty in St. Francis Church, New Haven, Conn., on June 20. Jos eph K. Kugler, C '54, to l\'liss Jill Harbin at St. Francis de Sa les Catho lic Church, Manisti que, Mich., on June 20. John Laspia, Jr., F'S '54, to Miss Christin e Ann Canon in St. Mary's Church, Lee, Mass., on June 27. Dr. Joseph John O'Connor, C '54, to Mis.s Mary E. Burke at St. Peter's Church, Pleasa ntvill e,. ]., on I une 20. Richard IP. Perrott, C '54, to Miss El len Fr ances MeA llister in St. John the Evangel ist Church, ew York City, on June 13. Dr. Thorrias A. Ram.urula, C '54, to Miss Carla Montonari in Bologna, Italy, on July 16. Dr. Virtcent Ricciutti, M '54, to Miss Virginia Lichok on January 24, 1959. Dr. Edward F. Rooney, C '54, M '58, to Miss Ann Whiting Higgins in Washington, D. C. Richard Blondell 1P iltiams, C '54, to Miss Julia Ann Sauer in Holy Trinity Church, Dallas, Texas, on June 27. Henry P. Wise, C '54, to Miss Patricia Ann Foss in The Church of St. John the Baptist, Hillsdale,. J., on June 6. Dr. Francis Joseph Devine, M '55, to Miss Clara Agnes Ottaviano in St. Christopher's Church, Worcester, Mass., on June 27. Anthony Foley Essaye, C '55, to Miss Eileen Ann Flaherty at St. Dominic's Ch urch, Cleveland, Ohio, on June 20. Dr. J. Ronald Ficke, M '55, to Miss Sheila Murray in St. Aloysius Church, Jersey City, N. J., on June 6. Jam es Frederick Henry, L '55, to Miss Susan Cummings Smith in St. Patrick's Church, Bed ford, Mass., on June 27. Robert Belser MeGan, C '55, to Miss Barbara Suzanne Potter in the Church of the Holy Spirit, East Greenbush, N. Y., on June ll. lames A. O'Neill, C '55, to Miss Susan Pokorny in Holy Name Church, Springfield, Mass., on May 23. Robert IP. Conway, C '56, to Miss 1\'Iarga ret Ann Nelliga n in St. Francis de Sales Church, Troy,. Y., on May 30. Edith Marie Henchar, N '56, to Dr. Karl F. Wieneke M '58 in Holy Name Church, Young s t~wn, Ohi o, on June 27. Shop Hours 8:30 To 10:00 A. M. - Noon To 2:00 P. M. 5:00 To 6:00 P.M. Jack's Lock f5 Key Shop LOCKSMITHING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PARKING FOR AUTO LOCK REPAIRS John Mcllndon 1830 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. Residence : TU. 2-1l605 Office: CO. 5-5679 ALLPURE SPRING WATER COMPANY Rear 1225-25th St., N. W Washington, D. C. FE 3-5020 Lt. Frank Alfred Langelotti, USNR, M '56, to Miss Janet Ann Clarke in St. Anthony of Padua Church, Syracuse, N. Y., on June 6. Michael F. Masciale, C '56, D '60, to Miss Barbara Anne Schlaich in St. Ignatius Martyr Church, Long Beach, N. Y., on July 25. Lau.rence Edmu.nd Mullen, FS '56, to Miss Ellen Frances Farrell in Sacred Hea rt Cliurch, Bloomfield, N. 1., on ~ uly 18. Norman J. Nicastro, C '56, to M1ss Carole Guarino in St. Anthony's Church, Trenton, N. J., on June 30. Lawrence Edward Petru.s, FS '56, to Miss Helen Marie Murphy in St. James' Church Cleveland, Ohio, on July II. John D. Sheehan, Jr., C '56, to Miss ~atricia Hackett in the Church of Samt Thomas The Apostl e, Bloomfield, N. J., on May 23. Basil B. Andriuk, L '57, to Miss Martha Kulczycka at St. Peter and Paul Ukranian Church, Cleveland, Ohio, on ~un e 6. Dr. Luke F. Grande, M '57, to M1ss Patricia Diane Tarrant in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Bethesda, Md., on July 18. p Rolf William Lemp, C '57, to Miss au 1 me. A. Harrison in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Mon tclair, N. J., on June 20. Marie Eileen McMenamin, G '57 to Mr. Phillips Clarke Rogers at Our Lady of Victory Church, Washington, D. C., on August 29. Richard G. Muller, C '57, to Miss Ottilie Therese Degenhardt at the Grafenwohr Army Post Chapel, Germany, on March lo. D '57 M' Dr. Edmond M. Nazarian,, to _I ss Grace Akullian in the McKownville Methodist Church, Albany, N. Y., on June 14.. Helen Rita Nelson, N '57, to Mr. Trmothy Joseph Nelligan in St. John the Evan "elist Church, Leonia, N. J., on May? Jo;eph p_ O'Donnell, C '57, to 1iss Phyhs Lange in the Nativity of Our Lord Church Cincinnati, Oluo, on May 9. John T. Rigby, C '57, to Mis Anne Marie Curtis in Sacred Hea rt of Jesus Church. Baton Rouge, La., on i\'lay 30. John K. Rode, C '57, to Mis Catherine A. Moriarty at the Blessed Virgin Mary Help of Christians Church, \Voodstde.. Y., on August 22. William Ross Stott, Jr., C '57, to Miss Margaret Ann Lawler in the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, New York City, on July 25. William Yuro chko, FS '57. to Miss Sarah Crosby Hamilton in the First Presbyterian Church, Chester, Pa., on May 30. Janet Catherine Zenorini, N '57, to Mr. Thomas lames La Manna, C '57, in The Epiphany R. C. Church, Cliffside Park, N. ]., on June 13. Frederic ]. Beaudoin, C '58, to Mis Paula C. Fowler in St. Agatha's Church, Milton, Mass., on June 20. Jean E. Berube, F, '58, to Miss Evelyn A. Mathews in Washington, D. C. Lt. Robert John Breiuis, USA, C '58, to Miss Joanne Patricia Howard in St. Anne's Church, Garden City, L. I., on June 27. William A. Burke, Jr., C '58, to Mi Patricia M. DcMambro in Boston, Mass., on June 27. Ira S. Bnsfr ey, C '58, to Miss Maureen Bannon in the Church of the Immaculate Conce ption, Montclair, N. 1., on May 16. Vincent L. De Chiaro, L '58, to Miss Patricia Ann Francis in St. Margaret's Church, Morristown, N. ]., on May 30. Robert Daniel Ctman, C '58, to Mis Carol O'Connor in St. John the Evangelist Church, Berge nfield, N. ]., on June 6. Robert ]. Foley, C '58, to 1iss Patricia Ann Kennedy, on May 4. Monroe E. Freeman, C 'S8 to Miss Barbara Foster in St. James Episcopal Church, Leesburg, Va., on May 16. George T. Graham, C '58, to Miss Mary E. Amberg in St. Catherine's Church, Spring Lake, N. J., on June 27. Lt. Timoth y J. Harrington, C. '58, to Miss Pauline Hellmuth in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Alexandria, Va., on May 16. Lt. Thomas Michael Keenan, USlvlC, C '58, to Miss Shelia Crott y Forziati at St. John the Evangelist Church, Winthrop, Mass., on May 30. Marvin Klein, L '58, to Miss Linda Ann Gerber in Wa hington, D. C., on June 14. Gerald A. Malia, L '58, GL '59, to Miss Mary Catherine Carolan in St. John's Church, Si lver Spring, Md., on June 27. John Feighan O'Brien, C '58, to Miss Regina Quaid Harahan, in St. J o eph's Church, Huntington, \V. Va., o~ Ju~ e 27. AVON TILE COMPANY 6120 Kansas Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. TU 2-8255 25

Robert Gosnell 0 ' Driscoll, C '58, to Miss Joan Marie Allen in Blessed Sacrament Church, Newa rk, N. J., on June 20. Robert Chester, L '59, to Miss Roberta Einhorn at Ahavas Israel, Passaic, N. J., on June 21. Dr. Steven Jo seph Conway, M '59, to Miss Mary J ane Morley in Chevy Chase, Md., on May 16. Dr. John T. Danforth, Jr., M '59, to Miss Mary J ean Coffey in St. Andrew's Catholic Church, New town, Pa., on June 13. Dr. Robert A. Dietrich, M '59, to Miss Laison E. D'Arcy in l',liagara Falls,. Y., on June 13. Patricia Ann DuBois, N '59, to Dr. Paul A.. Kennedy, Jr., in St. Agnes Church, Arhngton, Va., on June 20. Brian J. Dunn, C '59, to Miss Ethel W. Claydon, in St. Joseph's Church, Bronxville, N. Y., on June 27. Dr. William E. Flynn, M '59, to Miss Lydia A. Mitchell in the Church of The Annunciation, Washington, D. C., on June 20. Ed win Gordon Hebb, Jr., L '59, to Miss Janice Ellen McCone in St. James Church West Hartford, Conn., on June 13. Dorothy Herman, N '59, to Dr. James T. Vail, C '55, in Rockville Centre, N. Y., on June 13. Brian E. Ingalls, C '59, to Miss Therese Eunice Dioguardi in St. Mary's Church Ridgefield, Conn., on June 13. ' Bruce Valentine Keller, C '59, to Miss Barbara Ann Smith in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Jamaica, N. Y., on June 20. Dr. Joseph N. Kennedy, M '59, to Miss J eane Mazurek in Washington, D. C., on June 20. Dr. Thomas E. Komacki, M '59, to Miss Loretta Kriegsmann in Blessed Sacrament Church, Washington, D. C., on June 20. Michael J. Mahoney, Jr., FS '59, to Miss Patricia Louise Doby in Holy Trinity Church, Washington, D. C., on June 6. Dr. Edward R. Mattie, D '59, to Miss Mary T. Colaizzi at the Shrine of The Sacred Heart, Washington, D. C., on June 27. Francis Andrew Natchez C '59, to Miss Elizabeth Lean Mitchell in the Church of The Nativity, Fairhaven, N. J., on June 20. Agatha Mary Peroni, N '59, to Mr. Donald P. Gaydos in St. James Church, Trenton, N. J., on June 21. Dr. Joseph Anthony Prezio, M '59, to Miss Anne Marie Tatko in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Middle Granville, N. Y., on May 23. Francis Barretto Stewart, Jr., FS '59, to Miss Susan Smith at the National Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C., on June 27. Dr. John A. W araksa, M '59, to Miss Mary J enks of Washington, D. C., on June 13. Patricia A. Weadick, N '59, to Dr J. Phillip Noury, M '59, in St. John's Church White Plains, N. Y., on June 23. Dr. Jon W etz, D '59, to Miss Jacqueline Pierrette Saint Pierre in Saint Marie Church, Manchester, N. H., on June 27. Dr. John G. Zawadzinki, D '59, to Miss Carol Konefal in St. Paul's Church Clifton, N. J., on June 20. ' 26 NECROLOGY Edward F. Alf, A.B. '31, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Francis C. Ansanelli, M.D. '32, in New York City, N. Y. Dr. John A. Bonnett, D.D.S. '22, in Washington, D. C. W. Vincent Borger, B.S. '37, in Bethesda, Md. Frank W. Bryant, LL.B. '04, in Sedalia, Mo. Edward H. Butts, LL.B. '13, in Sanford, Fla. Walter T. Cahill, L '13, in Bethesda, Md. Thomas R. Carlton, LL.B. '34, in Washington, D. C. Ernest A. Carpino, A.B. '22, in Jamaica, N.Y. Lieut. Col. Carlton Cloud, M.A. '50, in Runnemede, N. J. Dr. Paul E. Core, D.D.S. '56, in North Smithfield, R. I. John W. Curran, LL.M. '23, M.A. '24, Chicago, III. Gerald G. Curry, A.B. '16, in New York City, N.Y. ]ames V. Daly, B.F.S. '28, in Los Angeles, Cal. Peter M. Davey, A.B. '44, in New ton, Conn. William ]. Doyle, LL.B. '23, in Cazenovia, N. Y. Edgar R. Fraunfelter, B.F.S. '30, in Phillipsburg, N. J. Sheldon H. Graves, M.P.L. '16, LL.B. '15, in New Yo)'k City, N. Y. John 1'. Hagerty, Jr., L '16, in Bessemer Ala. John Carroll Hayes, LL.B. '25, in Arlington, Va. ]ames L. Heaton, LL.M. '58, in Sidney, Neb. Gerald C. Kelly, L '28, in Rumson, N. J. Joseph A. Kerney, LL.B. '17, in Winter Park, Fla. Hubert G. King, LL.B. '25, in Washington, D. C. Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy, D.M.S. '42, in Washington, D. C. Dr. Vernon J. Lohr, D.D.S. '12, in New Market, Va. Bernard C. McDonnell, L '32, in the Bronx, New York. Carroll!. McGuire, A.B. '18, LL.B. '21, in Washington, D. C. Clarence J. McLeod, C '43, in Detroit, Mich. John W. Merritt, C '31, in Washington, D. C. Eugene Myers, LL.D., '58, Wash., D. C. John J. Myers, Jr., LL.B. '48, in Washington, D. C. Joseph Notes, LL.B. '24, in North Woodridge, Md. Dr. Edmund Waldo Pardee, D.D.S. '06, in Newport, R. I. Jam es ]. Powell, L '39 in Scranton. Pa. Dr. Robert E. Richard, M.D., '53, in Avandale, Pa. Benjamin Franklin Smith, LL.M. '12, M.P.L. '12, in Washington, D. C. Louis A. Spiess, LL.B. '07, in Washington, D. C. Lieut. Col. Charles F. Stack, G '52, in Middletown, Pa. Dr. Francis L. Stouter, M.D. '31, in Palerson, N. J. Bates M. Stovall, LL.B. '20, in Chevy Chase, Md. Wilton H. Wallace, LL.B. '22, in Washington, D. C. Edward R. Witman, LL.B. '10, in Washington, D. C. MERKLE PRESS, INC. formerly: Ransdell, Inc. hblication Printeri and Plblishers-Letterpress and Dllset Our Services Include Complete ART, PHOTOGRAPHY, ADDRESSING AND MAILING For information contact our commercial printing department JOSEPH H. AUKWARD, MGR. 810 Rbode Island Aveaae, N. E., Washington 18, D. C. DUpont 7-6420-1-2-3-4-5-6

THE GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Officers and Directors of the Alumni Corporation President: James A. Butler, '21, Bulkley Building Cleveland 15, Ohio. Vice-Presidents : College: T. Eliot Wigglesworth, '27, 815 15th St.,. W., Washington 5, D. C. Graduate School: Malcolm C. McCormack, '51, The Washington Star, Washington, D. C. Medical: Dr. Stephen N. Jones, '45, 809 Viers Mill Road, Rockville, Md. Law: William H. Armstrong, '27, 2407 West orth Ave., Melrose Park, Ill. Dental: Dr. Vincent L. Lupo, '33, 113 State St., Albany 7, N. Y. ursing: Mrs. Barbara F. Leonard, '48, Box 198, McLean, Va. Foreign Service, Business, Institute of Languages: Paul H. Coughlin, '27, 1209 Dupont Circle Bldg., Washington 6, D. C. Recording Secretary: James J. Bierbower, '47, 1625 K St., N.W., Washington 6, D. C. Treasurer: Sidney A. Trundle, '30, 510 Fifth Ave., ew York 36, N. Y. The Board of Governors Terms expiring in 1960 Francis H. Farrell, '29, Boston, Mass. Carl A. Hechmer, '40, Wi lmington, Del. William M. Kirkpatrick, '36, Butte, Mont. Donald J. McDonough, '39, Brooklyn, N.Y. Dr. Edward M. O'Brien, '26, Washington, D. C. John H. Pinto, '42, New York,. Y. Robert F. Pontzer, '28, Ridgway, Pa. Barrett Quirk, '33, Geneseo, N. Y. Edward L. Wright, '28, Little Rock, Ark. Albert J. Zaloom, '42, New York, N. Y. Terms expiring in 1961 Wi lli am R. Ayers, '57, Wash ington, D. C. Dr. Stephen 0. Beebe, '26, Washington, D. C. Thomas D. Begley, '27, Burlington, N.J. James G. Butler, '48, Los Angeles, Calif. William H. Clarke, '35, Washington, D. C. Frederick F. Ehrsam, '26, Bridgeport, Conn. Hon. Thomas B. Finan, '36, Cumberland, Md. Louis B. Fine, '25, Norfolk, Va. Joseph F. Flaherty, '32, Detroit, Mich. John W. Kapples, '48, Quincy, Mass. Robert E. LeBlanc, '50, Washington, D. C. Richard J. McCooey, '52, New York, N.Y. John J. McMahon, '47, Providence, R. I. Walter B. Schubert, '51, Chatham, N. J. Joseph J. Sussen, Jr., '49, Cleveland, Ohio Richard L. Walsh, '49, Washington, D. C. Terms expiring in 1962 Dr. Peter A. Badamy, '34, Rochester, N. Y. Edward T. Brown, '48, ew York, N.Y. Lawrence F. Corroon, '48, New York, N. Y. William J. Curtin, '53, Washington, D. C. Paul C. Kunkel, '24, Cincinnati, Ohio Alvin M. Lesser, '41, San Francisco, Cal. Richard K. Lyon, '36, Washington, D. C. Nicholas J. Miljevic, '34, Lackawanna, N. Y. William L. Mitchell, '24, Washington, D. C. John L. Quigley, '43, Chelsea, Mass. Hon. Thomas C. Scalley, '24, Washington, D. C. Harry O'N. Trihey, '38, Montreal, Canada. Members of the Board of Governors, ex officio The President of Georgetown Un iversity-very Reverend Edward B. Bunn, S.J. The Director of Development of the University Rev. Charles J. Foley, S.J. The Faculty Representative to the Association. Rev. Brian A. McGrath, S.J. The Chairman of the 1959 Alumni Annual Giving Fund- Graham Magee, '24 The Past Presidents of the Association Joseph B. Brennan, '25, Atlanta, Ga. Thomas A. Dean, '20, Chicago, Ill. Hon. Thomas C. Egan, '17, Philadelphia, Pa. Eugene P. McCahill, '21, Minneapolis, Minn. Thomas C. Mee, '17, Woonsocket, R.I. John J. Tunmore, '31, New York City, N. Y. The Executive Secretary of" the Association Dr. James S. Ruby, '27, Alumni House, 3604 0 St., N.W., Washington 7, D.C. FEderal 7-3300 extension 253 ' The Director of the Alumni Annual Giving Fund James P. Reed, '53, Alumni House, 3604 0 St.,.W., Washington 7, D. C. (Federal 7-3300 extension 254) '

Georgetown Alumni Association 3604 0 St reet, N. W. Washington 7, D. C. Return Po8tage Guaranteed Fast Fair Friendly Around the clock, across the country, the man from Farmers is at your side. Protects your inter ~ sts. of claims. No red tape. Your agent can inspect damages, arrange for repairs, sign the check. ready and willing to serve you. Call the Agent from Farmers Insurance Group listed in your phone book. Farmers Auto Insurance CALL FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP ATTENTION GEORGETOWN ALUMNI Farmers Insurance Group offers exceptional opport unities in sales, underwriting and ad min istration. Earn while you train. Openings th roughout 25 western states. Write Personnel Director, Home Office, 4680Wilshire Bou levard, Los Angeles, Calif. DIRECTORS OF FARMERS INSURANCE GROU Joh n C. Tyler Co-Chairman of the Board Thomas E. Leavey Co-Chairman of the Board Georgetown '23 LLB, ' 50 LLD James M. Smi th President, Farm ers Und erwriting A ss'n. GeorgeS. Eccles James W. Hughes Georgetown '25 LLB Morgan Doyl e Georgetown '25 LLM E. A. Healey Georgetown '23 LLB Cl air Peck, Jr. A. J. Eyraud