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From May 4, 1861 to May 24, 1861, the 69th Regiment of the New York National Guard was quartered at George­town. This print, taken from page 347 of the "Harper's Weekly" for June 1, 1861, shows the Regiment in the Quadrangle as it appeared at that time. The buildings, from left to right, are McGuire, Old South, and Mulledy. Another landmark is the Old College Well at the right.

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We, the Staff, present the nineteen

hundred sixty-one edition of Y E

D O M E S D A Y B O O K E , the yearbook of

the College of Arts and Sciences,

Georgetown University, Washing­

ton, D. C , edited by Joseph C. Lee,

who was assisted by H. Bryan

Rogers, Robert Remuzzi, Karl

Western, Alan Hibbert, Raymond

J. Sachs and John R. Scott, under

the supervision of the Reverend

E.Paul Betowski, S.J.

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YE DOMESDAY BOOKE

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D E D I C A T I It is estimated that fifteen hundred men

who attended Georgetown fought in the

Civil War. Records are incomplete, how­

ever, and we know of only nine hundred and

six who served the Confederate Gray and

one hundred and seventy-two who followed

the Union Blue. Before the outbreak of

hostilities both Blue and Gray drilled in

separate units on Campus; now both colors

are reunited in Georgetown's colors.

History will never tell us completely what

these men did on the far-flung battlefields of

the War; it will not even muster a complete

roll-call. Yet a century later, we, their de-

scendents at Georgetown, appreciate the

sacrifices gallant men on both sides made for

what they beheved to be right.

To them, typified by Generals Heth and

Blair on the opposite page, and to all

Georgetown Alumni who have ever served

their country, the 1961 Y E D O M E S D A Y

BooKE is humbly dedicated.

O N

GEORGETOWN IN THE CIVIL WAR ...

Colonel John Mosby, C.S.A., (fifth from left) the "Gray Ghost" of television fame posed for this formal staff portrait early in the War. He operated behind Union lines most of the time laying waste the North's supply and communication lines. His "Partisan Rangers" did not surrender until after Appomattox. Mosby's sons later attended Georgetown. Alumni that definitely served with him include Alexander C. Hamilton, C'39; James V. Chilton, C62; Henry B. Slater, C'64; and Robert C. Quid, C'65.

Burnside's Bridge at Antietam, Maryland. General Ambrose Burnside, U.S.A., lost over 8,000 men trying to cross it and charge Con­federate positions behind the fences and wall to the left.

At the outbreak of hostilities several members of the Philosophy (Senior) Class at Georgetown wrote this letter to the President of the College asking for permission to leave Georgetown and enlist.

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A SCHOOL DIVIDED On April 10, 1861 ten students of the Philosophy Class at Georgetown College wrote an urgent letter to Father Jonathan Early, S.J., the Rector. They noted with alarm the rapid drift of the Nation toward civil war and begged his permission to leave

Georgetown to enlist in the armies forming about both banners. There is no record of Father Early's reply, but it is known that Georgetown was almost emptied of students that fateful Spring. The Union was in a state of crisis and the concern of the "gentlemen of Georgetown" both on campus and throughout the nation was typified by these ten

students. Friction had been growing between North and

South for quite some time, and in many cases prominent Georgetown alumni were fanning the

sparks. Charles J. F. Faulkner, C'22, for example, a veteran legislator of four Congressional sessions, was in 1859 appointed Minister to France by President Buchanan. Because of his suspicious activities on behalf of the newly formed Con­federacy, he was recalled in August of 1861 and imprisioned by the United States Government. Secretary of State Seward hotly protested Faulkner's subsequent release. The Secretary's fears were justified. Faulkner enlisted as a volunteer aide-de-camp on the staff of General Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jackson. He resigned after Jackson was killed, but later returned to action with Gordon's Corps and surrendered with Lee at Appomattox. After the War he was elected to the 44th Congress from West Virginia and became the third President

of the Georgetown Alumni Association in 1883.

In the Federal Courts, Hon. William M. Merrick of Charles County Maryland, C'32, for whom the College's Merrick Medal is named, sat as Associate

Justice of the United States Circuit Court. Known for his Southern sympathies, Merrick was im­

prisioned in 1863 by the Federal Military Com­mander of Washington to keep him from turning in

decisions against Union interests in cases concerning

Civil Rights. Another Marylander, John B. Brooke, Jr., C'36,

of Upper Marlboro, who was serving as President

of the Maryland Senate, also sympathized with the cause of secession. He attempted to persuade the

Senate to secede, but Federal troops seized and imprisoned the members of the House of Delegates.

Brooke fled, losing all his holdings in Maryland. He was later appointed a judge in the Confederate

Military Courts in 1863.

Portrait of James Ryder Randall, C'5,6, and the battle flag of the Second Maryland Cavalry in the Maryland State House. Randall never actually joined the Confederate Army because of ill health, but he contributed to the Southern cause nevertheless. On April 20, 1861 he heard a report that Francis X. Ward, C'59, his roommate at Georgetown had been killed in the "Baltimore Massacre" the day before when a mob tried to prevent the passage of Union troops to Washington. Randall wrote the impassioned "Maryland, My Maryland" which became a rallying piece for the Secessionists and the Maryland state song. The rumor of Ward's death was false. He became an Aide-de-Camp to General Wilcox, C.S.A., and was paroled as a Captain at the end of the War. The flag of the Second Maryland Cavalry has been preserved in a glass case at the State House in Annapolis since its return by Government order several years after the War. Some of the shell holes are visible in the photograph. The majority of the officers and many of the men of the Second Maryland attended Georgetown.

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Sunday morning Mass in the camp of the "Fighting 69th" New York Regiment. The New Yorkers were stationed on the grounds of Georgetown from May 4, 1861 to May 24, 1861. The priest is probably one of the many chaplains accompanying the predominantly Irish regiment, and the two ladies to the left are officers' wives.

William H. C. Whiting, C'40, graduated at the top of his class at Georgetown and then went on to West Point, where he had the highest record until Douglas MacArthur attended school there almost seventy-five years later. After Malvern Hill he was ordered to strengthen Fort Fisher and was made Major General on April 22, 1863.

A ruined railroad bridge over Bull Run at First Manassas.

The crew of the U.S.S. Monitor relax on deck after they fought the Confederate ironclad Merrimac to a stalemate off Hampton Roads on March 8, 1862. Dents in the turret from the Merrimac's fire can be seen between the two groups of men.

THE LINES ARE DRAWN The sparks erupted at Fort Sumter on April 4,

1861, and President Lincoln issued his call for 60,000 troops. Charlie Rand, who graduated from George­town Medical School after the War, was working the night shift in the telegraph office at Batavia,

New York, when he received the message. Knowing that the recruiting officer for the district was in a

bar down the street, Charlie promptly became the first man to officially volunteer for the Civil War.

While in action at First Manassas, Charlie's green regiment fled before a Confederate charge leaving

Charlie alone on the field vainly trying to load his

antiquated musket. A Confederate officer, seeing Rand's predicament, ordered the attackers to cease

fire with the words, "This man is too brave to die!" The Rebels took Charlie's useless weapon and sent

him back to the Union lines. Charlie thought that

he deserved some sort of commendation, but no

officer would be responsible for the validity of such

an incredible story. Charlie served throughout the rest of the War with honor and in 1892 his family advertised in Southern papers explaining his predicament. The former Confederate officer who

had saved Charlie's life gallantly stepped forward to sign the affidavit and Charlie Rand was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor over thirty years

too late. Most of the recruits on both sides were quite

similar to Charlie Rand—long on courage but rather short on experience. Some Georgetown alumni, however, had had previous military experi­ence around which the nucleus of an army could be

built. Lt. Colonel John J. Abert, U.S.A., C'96, was

one of the oldest men on active duty when the War broke out. He saw no action, though, and retired due to ill-health before the end of 1861. Lieutenant Alex Contee Hanson Darne, U.S.A., C'35, of Mary-

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Admiral John A. Dahlgren, U.S.N., stands by one of the heavy naval guns he designed. Admiral Dahlgren also invented the famous Dahlgren gun which was used extensively by the armies of both North and South. Mrs. Elizabeth Drexel Dahlgren, his daughter-in-law, contributed the funds for Dahlgren Chapel on the Main Campus in memory of her husband, John Vinton Dahlgren.

land, however, was a graduate of the United States Military Academy and had seen action during the Seminole War; and Lieutenant Theodore Talbot, U.S.A., C'38, had been a Sergeant Major in the Mexican War.

Probably the most notable of Georgetown's pre-Civil War soldiers was Brigadier General William Stephen Walker, C.S.A., C'41, who was born in Pittsburgh but had been raised in Mississippi by

an uncle.

At the outbreak of the Civil War, hundreds of Georgetown alumni enlisted in the colors of both sides. Some were high-ranking officers—George­town claims twelve generals and two admirals who served in the War—but the majority were the

officers and men on the lines whose heroic deeds were repeated so often that they become common­

place.

Francis P. B. Sands, C'61, of Washington, D. C. Sands enlisted in the United States Navy as an Ensign in 1862 and was honor­ably discharged in 1867 as a Master.

IN CAMP AND FIELD

Union sentinels checking passes to cross from Analostan Island (now Theodore Roosevelt Island) to the northern shore of the Potomac at Georgetown.

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Soldiers of the Army of the Potomac relax in camp behind the lines.

Stephen Mallory, Jr., C'64, Private, C.S.A. Son of the Confederate Secretary of the Navy.

James Plaidus Ord, C'35, Colonel, U.S.A., served with Grant at Vicks-burg and with Sherman in the East. Ord was at Appomattox at the sur­render of Lee and remained in the Regular Army until his accidental death in 1876.

Gabriel A. Fournet, C'61, Lieutenant Colonel, C.S.A., was assigned during most of the War as Aide to the Governor of Louisiana.

Thaddeus P. Mott, C'44, Colonel, U.S.A., commanded the Fourteenth New York Cavalry and all Calvary units in New York City during the draft riots in August of 1863.

H. Pinckney Lothrop, C'59, who undertook the difficult assignment of a Confederate undercover agent, later became Bishop of Charleston.

Alexander Etienne De Clouet, C'33, Colonel, C.S.A., commanded the 26th Louisiana at Vicksburg, represented Louisiana in the Confederate Con­gress, and was one of the signers of the Confederate Constitution.

Edward M. Morse, C'48, of St. Martinville,

Louisiana, applied for a commission as an Assistant Surgeon, but when this was slow in coming through, he enlisted in early 1862 as a Private in the New Orleans Light Horse Regiment. His company became the escort of Lt. General Polk and later of Lt. General Alexander P. Stuart. His commission as Assistant Surgeon finally arrived, but he declined it as he preferred to stay with his company. He was elected Second Lieutenant of his company and appears as a prisoner of war paroled at Meridian, Mississippi at the end of the War.

Lieutenant Marshall Polk, C.S.A., C'52, of

Columbia, Tennessee, was the son of Lt. General Leonidas Polk, C.S.A. In May 17, 1861, he was commissioned and formed Captain M. T. Polk's Company, Artillery Corps of Tennessee. After having been made Chief of Artillery in his father's

Corps, he lost a leg at Shiloh, and was captured, April 27, 1862. Polk was exchanged on January 11, 1863 as being of no further use to the Rebel cause. He returned to his command and was finally re­

captured two years later on May 17, 1865 at LaGrange, Tennessee.

C. J. Meux, C'54, of New Orleans, Louisiana fought the entire war as a Private in the Second Company, Nash Battalion of Artillery, Louisiana Volunteers. Company records show him as being with his Battalion at First and Second Manassas, Munson's HiU, Lewisville, Va., Yorktown, MechanicsviUe, Rappahannock, Antietam, Freder­icksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Williams-port, Fort Stevens, Drewry's Bluff", Clay's Farm, Chickahominy, the Petersburg lines, and at

Newton, North Carolina. No mention is made of his capture or parole at the finish of the War.

Private James K. Harper, C.S.A., C'37, of Upper Marlboro, Maryland enlisted on the first of

January, 1862, in the Maryland Light Artillery, which later become the Fourth Maryland Battery, Mcintosh's Artillery Battalion. When he was

wounded at the Battle of Fredericksburg less than a year later, he had already fought in sixteen

battles. He was later captured at Hagerstown,

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View of the scene of Pickett's Charge from the Union position atop Cemetery Ridge.

Maryland, during rear-guard action in the with­drawal from Gettysburg on July 12, 1863. Harper had fought at Gettysburg in Anderson's Division of Harry Heth's (C'41) corps. He was imprisoned

at Point Lookout, Maryland, and took the oath of allegiance to the United States at Fort McHenry, September 14, 1863.

William H. C. Whiting, C'40, of Biloxi, Mississippi, was valedictorian of his class at George­town and then graduated from the United States Military Academy, where he attained what was then the highest scholastic average in the history of the Academy. He entered the Confederate Army

as a Major, and was subsequently promoted to Brigadier General on the field of First Manassas. Whiting served in the Battle of Seven Pines, the VaUey Campaign, and the Seven Days. He was sent to reinforce Fort Fisher after the Battle of

Malvern HiU, and was named Major General on April 22, 1863. In the heavy naval bombardment of Fort Fisher, Whiting was wounded and was captured when it fell in early 1865. His wounds refused to heal and he died in prison. May 10, 1865.

Lewis A. Armistead, C'37, Brigadier General, C.S.A., commanded a bri­gade in Pickett's Division from the Peninsula Campaign to Gettysburg. In Pickett's Charge on July 3, 1863, Armistead's men formed the second rank of the Division, supporting Garnett's and Kemper's Brigades. With a handful of men he reached "the high point of the Confederacy" as he scaled the stone wall and drove the Federal artillerymen from their guns. Armistead fell mortally wounded with his hand on a captured cannon and died in a Federal field hospital two days later.

Henry Heth, C'37, Major General, C.S.A., was a classmate of Armi­stead at Georgetown. After seeing action in the West Virginia and Kentucky campaigns, he was given a brigade in A. P. Hill's Division, which he commanded at Chancellors­ville. On May 24, 1863 he was made a Major General and brought his new division to Gettysburg where they made the first contact with Federal troops. Heth was wounded the first day and was unable to continue to command. He surrendered at Appo­mattox and is said to have been the only officer in the Army of Northern Virginia that General Lee called by his first name.

Top: Shell-torn trees and a wrecked bridge leading to Fredericksburg, Virginia. Bottom: A dead Confederate soldier.

A dead Confederate sharpshooter at the foot of Little Round Top at Gettysburg.

THE TURNING POINT

James Henry Loughborough, C'55, of George­

town, B.C. was in Fort Wayne, Indiana, when

Sumter was fired upon. He enlisted as a Private

in Caskie's Mounted Rangers, Wise's Brigade, and

had his first action against a marauding party near

Charleston, (West) Virginia. He overtook and

captured a number of prisoners at Coal River,

served as a vedette at Yorktown, and participated

in a cavalry charge against the Second United

States Dragoons at Williamsburg. Loughborough

participated in the Battle of the Seven Days, and

was with J.E.B. Stuart in the ride around Mc-

Clellan. Following a severe attack of typhoid fever,

he served in the Signal Corps until after the Battle of Chancellorsville. He fought in the battles at

Fredericksburg, and at the personal request of

General "Stonewall" Jackson served as his signal officer. Later, he was with the Tenth Virginia

Cavalry until their surrender, when he escaped

with six others—all that were left of Caskie's Mounted Rangers. It is certain that he was with Stuart's Cavalry Division at Gettysburg, but there

are no further records concerning him.

William A. Choice, C'57, of Greenville, South

Carolina, enlisted as a Private in Captain Joseph Wilkins' Company of the South Carolina Infantry. He rose from the ranks to Captain and was in action at First and Second Manassas, the Seven Days, the Wilderness, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Fredericksburg, and Spottsylvania. On December 27, 1864, he resigned as Captain of Infantry because he "Couldn't stand the responsibility any more."

The resignation was approved, and Choice served out the war as a Private in the Cavalry.

Eugene Digges, C'57, of Port Tobacco, Maryland, a class-mate of Choice, had a less auspicious begin­ning to his military career. He was appointed Second Lieutenant in the First Maryland Infantry (C.S.A.) in July of 1861. Digges was then court-

martiaUed at Swift Run Gap, Virginia on May 9, 1862 for having allowed a deserter to escape. The company was disbanded two months later, and according to the Georgetown University Archives, Digges raised a guerilla company and commanded it until captured.

Ludim Albert Bargy, C'54, of New Mexico met a similar fate while serving in the Union forces with Captain PfeifFer's Company, New Mexico Volunteers as a Lieutenant. On March 24, 1863,

the company was attacked, probably by Indians, and Lieutenant Bargy was killed. A report made afterwards states that the body was mutilated and

the head carried away as a trophy.

Lieutenant Robert G. Harper Carroll, C.S.A.,

C'59, of Maryland, enlisted in the First Virginia Cavalry and served as an escort to General J.E.B.

Stuart until discharged. May 14, 1862, after his year of service had expired. He then fought as a

civilian with the First Maryland Cavalry during the withdrawal from Gettysburg, which would have

called for immediate execution had he been

captured. In May of 1864 he was appointed aide-de-camp to General Ewell. Carroll had several citations for bravery at Spottsylvania where his horse was shot from under him.

William Clare, C'60, of Alabama was commis­

sioned on March 29, 1861 at Selma, Alabama as Captain of Captain Clare's Company, Alabama

Infantry. He was wounded twice at Shiloh and captured at HuntsviUe, Alabama. Clare was

released by the Union forces as sick and disabled.

He was appointed Major, April 29, 1863, and at

General Bragg's request served on his staff through­

out the rest of the War. Cited continuously for

bravery and efficiency, he surrendered and was paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina, April 26,

1865.

John E. Dooley, C'62, of Richmond, Virginia, enlisted as a Private, Company D, First Regiment, Virginia Infantry upon his graduation from George­town. He fought at Scond Manassas, Antietam, Fredericksburg, and South Mountain. Dooley was

critically injured by a gunshot wound in the thigh in Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg and captured.

On February 24, 1865 he was transferred to City

Point, Virginia, for parole. After the War he became a Jesuit and died here at Georgetown, where he is

buried.

WiUiam R. Chambers of Mississippi, Private, C.S.A., C'64, enlisted in the Mississippi Volunteers

on May 28, 1861, and transferred to Luckett's Cavalry on February 20, 1863. He fought at First

Manassas, Ball's Bluff, Savage Station, Malvern Hill, Maryland Heights, Antietam, First and Sec­ond Fredricksburg, Gettysburg, the Wilderness,

Spottsylvania, Hanover Junction, Cold Harbor,

Petersburt, Deep Bottom, and Berryville. He is last mentioned as going into action at Cedar Creek.

Major John S. Fulton, C.S.A., of Fayetteville,

Tennessee, enlisted on March 27, 1862 at Cornith, Mississippi, as a Private in the Forty Fourth Ten­nessee Infantry. He is listed in December 1863 as Colonel, commanding Johnson's Brigade. W e also know that Fulton was wounded in the hand at

Murfreesboro, Tennessee, on January 16, 1863. Sometime later he was killed in action and awarded the Medal of Honor in a battle not named in the report.

James Madison Cutts of Washington, D.C., C'55, was the brother-in-law of Senator Stephen Douglas of Illinois. He enlisted at Lincoln's call to arms on

April 17, 1861 at Providence, Rhode Island, in the Eighteenth Regiment of Rhode Island Volunteers.

He was discharged on June 22, 1861, for appoint­ment as Captain, Eleventh United States Infantry. He served on the staff of General Ambrose Burn-side, IX Army Corps, and received the "Triple Medal of Honor" for gallantry at the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, and Petersburg, where he was

wounded. Mustered out as a Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, he remained in the Army after the War.

In 1868, he resigned following a Court Martial in

which he claimed he had been greatly wronged. He petitioned for retirement in order to get full pension, and finally, by an Act of Congress, he was retired. Among the letters testifying to his bravery and

courage during the War, which were used in the case, is one from Rutherford B. Hayes who had served with Cutts and was later to become Presi­dent of the United States.

As the War went into its second year, some of

Georgetown's alumni left as their enlistments ex­pired, but most remained and many more entered the services for the first time. Many gentlemen of Georgetown are mentioned in reports and docu­ments at this time.

In 1862, Julius Peter Garesche, C'42, of Delaware, was appointed Lieutenant Colonel in the Union forces and Adjutant General and Chief of Staff to General William S. Rosecrans, Commanding Gen­

eral, Army of the Cumberland. He was killed in action at the Battle of Stone River, December 31, 1862, his head being blown off while standing beside the General. Daniel Weisiger Adams, C'43, of Louisiana had

been appointed by Governor Moore of Louisiana as a member of a three man board to put the state on a war footing in 1861. He became Colonel of the First Louisiana Regulars on October 30, 1861. In 1862 Adams' regiment distinguished itself at the Battle of Shiloh where Adams lost his right eye. On

May 23, 1862, Adams was promoted to Brigadier General and commanded his brigade at PerryviUe, at Murfreesboro, where he was wounded a second time, and at Chickamauga, where he was wounded again and captured. After his recovery and ex­change, he commanded a cavalry brigade in North­

ern Alabama, and later commanded the district of Central Alabama. Adams was finally captured and paroled at Meridian, Mississippi, May 9, 1865. Tazewell Tyler, C'47, of Charles City County,

Virginia was the son of President Tyler, and received an appointment as Assistant Surgeon to the Second

Virginia Artillery Regiment in 1862. On April 21, 1862, Enoch M. Lowe, C'52, of

Alexandria, Virginia resigned as Second Lieutenant in the Eighth Virginia Volunteers to join General J.E.B. Stuart. No record of his service under Stuart can be found, but Lowe did serve in the commands of Brigadier General William Wing Loring, C'39, D. H. Hill, William H. C. Whiting, C'40, Pickett, Beauregard, and Bragg. He was

paroled May 3, 1865, at Charlotte, North Carolina. Robert W. Harper, C'52, of Fort Smith, Arkan­

sas, was commissioned a Major, June 6, 1861, in Churchill's Mounted Rifles Regiment, Arkansas Volunteers. He was detailed to form and recruit the First Regiment, Arkansas Mounted Riflemen, and was appointed to serve as their Colonel. The Regiment fought in all the battles it could reach in the West and the South. Harper was recommended for promotion to Brigadier General, but was killed in action at Chickamauga before it could be

approved.

Thomas H. Stack, C '72, Private, C.S.A., was a courier for the Department of Western Virginia and Ten­nessee in 1864. He be­came a Jesuit after the War and served as President of Boston College.

Benjamin S. Ewell, C'21, Colonel, C.S.A., was the brother of Lieu-tenent General Richard Stoddert Ewell, C.S.A. He was appointed Colo­nel of the 32nd Vir­ginia Infantry and later became Adjutant General to General Jo­seph E. Johnston, C.S.A. Ewell resigned on March 20, 1865 due to disability and became President of the College of William and Mary from 1866 to 1888.

THE PRICE OF WAR

Lieutenant William E. Dougherty, U.S.A., of

Washington, D. C , C'58, was in the First United

States Infantry. In a report of General Cameron,

commanding the XIII Corps in the Battle of

Pleasant HiU, Louisiana, Dougherty, then Assistant Commissary of Musters, "bravely and fearlessly

supported me, carrying orders under a terrific fire

to every point." He is not mentioned again. Dougherty was a son-in-law of General WiUiam Hickey, U.S.A., Chief Clerk of the Senate—two of

whose sons, Edmund and John, both C'62, served in the Confederate Army.

Edmund P. Hickey and his brother, John Francis, both enlisted September 10, 1862, (the beginning of

the school term), in Company B, First Maryland Cavalry. Edmund was captured at Raccoon Ford,

Virginia, August 11, 1863, and was confined at Fort Delaware, Delaware. On March 6, 1865, he was released on order of President Lincoln to report to his father in Washington, D. C , who was to be responsible for his behavior. John was captured at WiUiamsport, Maryland, August 2, 1864. He was paroled, but broke his oath of allegiance to the United States and rejoined the Confederates. He

was recaptured after having been wounded seven

times at Clear Springs, Maryland, in September of 1864. John Hickey was confined in Camp Chase, Ohio and released to his father's custody by Lincoln on the same day as his brother.

Leroy M. Taylor, M'60, of Michigan appears in New Mexico in March of 1862, as an Assistant Surgeon to the Fourth Texas Mounted Volunteers, C.S.A. His appeals to Union General Cauler for medical supplies and food for his Confederate

patients were refused. On April 15, 1862, Taylor and his patients were taken prisoners and confined at Fort Craig, New Mexico.

Sergeant Eugene B. Van Camp of San Francisco, C.S.A., C'60, enlisted AprU 20, 1861 in Alexandria,

Virginia, in the Sixth Virginia Cavalry. He was arrested in Washington, D. C. in 1862 as a Con­federate deserter and ordered to stay north of Phila­delphia. A confidential letter from a Union sympa­

thizer in Memphis, Tennessee, dated January 18, 1864, states that Van Camp was in Vicksburg, Mississippi, and was believed to be a Confederate

spy-John Morgan of Leonardtown, Maryland, C'61,

enlisted June 1, 1861, as a Private in the First North Carolina Infantry. He was promoted suc­cessively to Corporal, Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, and Lieutenant, then was wounded at Malvern

HiU, July 15, 1862. At Jordan Springs, Virginia, on June 30, 1862, Morgan was visiting some former

Georgetown classmates when the Union troops attacked. He took over the guns in Dement's Bat­tery, Maryland Artillery and worked them until

the enemy surrendered. For this, Morgan received a commendation from General Edward Johnson.

He was captured at Plymouth, North Carolina, on October 31, 1864, and confined in the military prison at Camp Hamilton, Virginia. He took the oath at

Fort Delaware, Delaware, and was paroled, June 8, 1865. After the War he became a Jesuit.

Look-out Mountain. Union troops charged and took this strong Confederate position without orders during the Battle of Chattanooga. (Inset) The Wilderness.

THE FADING

CAUSE Henry Ford, C'61, Private, C.S.A., was a student at Georgetown when word was received that all students were to be inducted into the Federal service. Ford and several other students escaped down the Potomac in a rowboat and enlisted in the Confederate Army at Richmond. He was slightly wounded at Gettysburg and was in General Lee's honor guard at the end of the War.

William Stephen Walker, C'41, Brigadier General, C.S.A., was the first man over the wall at Chapultepec in the Mexican War. While trying to assist Beauregard in the defense of Petersburg, he lost his left arm and leg in the Battle of Bermuda Hundred. A letter to General Lee at the National Archives shows him applying for a field command after his exchange from a Federal hospital. He was in command of the Department of North Carolina when the War ended.

Thomas Jenkins Semmes, C'42, graduated from Harvard Law School and moved from George­town, D. C. to Louisiana. He became Attorney General of Lou­isiana, helped frame the Ordinance of Secession, and took his seat in the Confederate Senate in 1862. Semmes was Chairman of the Joint Committee to design the flag and the Great Seal of the Con­federacy and after the War, he was professor of Civil Law at Tulane University. He helped found the American Bar Association and was President of the Georgetown University Alumni Association from 1885 to 1887.

Inside the captured Confederate position at Petersburg.

A classmate of Morgan's, Alexander P. Morse, C'61, of New Orleans, Louisiana, appears to have been just as dashing. He enlisted in the Partisan Rangers of the First Louisiana Cavalry as a Private.

He was captured at Alexandria, Louisiana, May 12, 1863. A report of the Federal Adjutant General states: "The man was one of the prisoners of war who on June 10, 1863, while being transported from Fortress Monroe, Virginia, to Fort Delaware, Dela­ware, on the steamer Maple Leaf, rose on the guard, overpowered it and made their escape. There were fifty commissioned officers, C.S.A. in this group." Morse returned to Louisiana, served as aide-de­camp to Brigadier General J. P. Major, and finaUy

surrendered for keeps at New Iberia, Louisiana, on

June 11, 1865. The Confederacy could not afford to keep on

losing men and Southern hopes began to die. The fortunes of Georgetown alumni in the Rebel forces began to wane. More and more often names begin to appear on the lists of prisoners of war and on hospital lists due to wounds and diseases stemming from malnutrition and exposure. James Waring, Company B, First Maryland

Cavalry, C'43, was captured at Monterey Springs

on July 4, 1863, in defense of General Early's wagon trains. He explained to his amused Union captors that his horse had been captured at South Mountain the day before, and he just "went looking for another." William P. Brooke, C'44, of Rappahannock City,

Virginia, enlisted as a Private May 8, 1861, at Manassas Junction, Virginia in what was later to be the Sixth Virginia Cavalry. He was in Stuart's Cavalry Division at Gettysburg. A month later, in

August, his widowed mother requested his discharge

because all the slaves had been freed, and no other person was able to work the farm. The petition was

refused, and Brooke served honorably until finally captured and paroled at Appomattox Court House

on AprU 9, 1865. But many men were less fortunate. Arthur Jorda

of New Orleans, Louisiana, Private, C.S.A., C'44, enlisted in the Thirtieth Louisiana Infantry. He was captured December 16, 1864, at the Battle of NashviUe, Tennessee. Jorda was imprisoned at Camp Chase, Ohio and then transferred to the Military Prison, LouisviUe, Kentucky. Died in prison, March 15, 1865. He is buried in Grave #1654, one third mile south of camp.

Sherman's men wrecking railroad tracks at Atlanta in the "dash to the sea".

John H. Miller of Richmond, Virginia, Private, C.S.A., C'46, enlisted in the Second Virginia Infan­try. He was in Ewell's Corps at Gettysburg and was captured at Spottsylvania Court House, Vir­ginia. Miller was imprisoned in Elmira, New York and died there January 6, 1865 of typhoid fever. He is buried in Grave # 1284. The list can go on and on, but there is also the

reverse side of the coin. Vernon Smith of Boston, Massachusetts, Private, U.S.A., C'57, enlisted in the Seventy Eighth Massachusetts Infantry on April 11, 1864. He was captured at Gaines' MiU, Virginia less than a month after his enlistment. He died at AndersonviUe Prison, Georgia, March 8, 1865. Smith is listed as being buried in Grave #12,748. His commanding officer cited him as "a good soldier." Another feature of the campaigns was the ex­

treme youth of those engaged. William McMinn, C'64, of Richmond, Virginia enlisted as a Private, Captain White's Company, Partisan Rangers. He was age fifteen at the time of his enlistment. William Reynolds Cowardin of Richmond, Vir­

ginia, C'71, enlisted June 28, 1863 as Private, Com­pany G, Third Battalion, Virginia Local Defenses. This was the famous "Boys" Battalion which de­feated Colonel Ulrich Dahlgren's attempted cavalry raid on Richmond to liberate the prisoners in Libby

Prison and to assassinate President Jefferson Davis. After he studied at Georgetown, Cowardin entered the Society of Jesus and was ordained by Cardinal

Gibbons together with Patrich H. Brennan, M'67. Brennan enlisted on August 1, 1862 at Newcastle,

Pennsylvania, as a Corporal in the One Hundred Thirty-Fourth Pennsylvania Infantry. He fought at Antietam, Fredericksburg, and ChancellorsviUe and was honorably discharged, May 26, 1863.

Brennan reenlisted September 8, 1864 as a Hospital Steward. It was not until after the War that he attended Georgetown Medical School and later entered the Jesuits. His pension of $50.00 per month, which was not granted untU 1922, founded the Brennan Medal in Apologetics at the Univer­sity. Both Father Cowardin and Father Brennan were members of the Community at Georgetown and are buried in the Jesuit Cemetery here.

Many Georgetown gentlemen are better known for their accomplishments after rather than during the CivU War. George H. Cooper of New York, C'32, retired as a Rear Admiral in the United

States Navy in 1884. James.-H. Sands, C'60, of Washington, D. C. was twice recommended for bravery in shore actions and also retired as an Admiral in 1907. Charles L. Denby of Evansville, Indiana, C'41, was later United States Minister to China under President Cleveland in 1885.

•/,

Edward Douglass White, C'63, Cap­tain, C.S.A., was captured at Pointe Coupee, Louisiana, March 12, 1863 and exchanged in April of 1864. When White died in 1921 he was Chief Jus­tice of the United States Supreme Court.

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Alexander Semmes, C'50, Surgeon, C.S.A., was with 'Stonewall' Jackson. After the war he married and set up practice; but when his wife died, he be­came a priest and President of Pio Nono College in Macon, Georgia.

Union soldier and drummer boy amidst the rubble of Rich­mond, Virginia.

WiUiam Wing Loring, C'39, of Saint Augustine,

Florida, resigned from the United States Army in 1861 as the youngest line Colonel in the service. Loring was appointed Brigadier General in the Con­

federate forces on May 20, 1861 and was made a Major General on February 15, 1862. He clashed with "StonewaU" Jackson over the conduct of the Romney Expedition in the Winter of 1861-62 and

was relieved of duty along with Jackson. Loring was then assigned to the Army of the Mississippi. His division was cut off from the main body of General

Pemberton's forces at the Battle of Baker's Creek, and he thus escaped capture with the main forces at Vicksburg. After the War Loring went abroad and entered the service of the Khedive of Egypt.

Matthew F. Maury, C'45, of Virginia, was per­haps the world's greatest living oceanographer and hydrographer. He became a Commander in the Confederate Navy and was sent to England to secure ships for the South. WhUe there Maury also experimented with ideas for a practical electric mine. He returned home in the Spring of 1865 and reached the West Indies before he learned that the War had ended. He promptly saUed back to Eng­land untU 1868, when he became Professor of Meterology at the Virginia Military Institute. Francis M. GunneU, C'46, of Washington, D. C.

remained in the United States Navy after the War and became Surgeon General of the Armed Forces in 1884. WiUiam N. Roach of North Dakota, C'59, served throughout the War as a civilian clerk in the War Department in Washington, but became a United States Senator from North Dakota in 1893. Henry K. Knoblock of Thibadeaux, Louisiana, C'59, became the Lieutenant Governor of Loui­siana after the War.

Nathan Goff, C'66, of Wheeling, (West) Virginia, was promoted to Major in the Union Army. He

was captured at Moorefield, (West) Virginia, and held as hostage for the exchange of a Confederate officer, Major Ormsly, C.S.A., who had been cap­tured behind the Union lines recruiting for the Confederate Army and had been sentenced to fif­teen years at hard labor. In retaliation, Goff was placed in a smaU ceU beneath Libby Prison. Much correspondence passed between his mother and President Lincoln to have Ormsly released to secure Goff's freedom. Goff was given his freedom only after another Confederate Major had been placed in close confinement. Goff was honorably dis­charged on September 6, 1864 and later became Secretary of the Navy. Nathan Goff was fortunate; not "only did he

survive the War, but he later became a man of stature throughout the country. The same held true for many others like Edward Douglas White, Thomas Semmes, Benjamin Stoddart Ewell, Mat­thew F. Maury, and Charles J. F. Faulkner. Yet these capable men were a small minority. Many other Georgetown careers came to an abrupt end in numerous pitched battles, nameless skirmishes, understaffed hospitals, and diseased prisons scat­tered throughout the country. But whether fortu­nate or unfortunate. Union or Confederate, each of these men contri'buted in his own way to the formation of Georgetown's Blue and Gray.

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Troops of Brigadier General Francis Preston Blair, C'36, (inset), march in triumph up Penn­sylvania Avenue at the end of hostilities.

OF CONTENTS

ADMINISTRATION 26

FACULTY 44

SENIORS 64

FEATURES 112

ACTIVITIES 140

1:. -J SPORTS 186

UNDERCLASSES 240

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Intelligence, fKttriotism, Christianity,

and a firm reliance ou Him Who has

never forsaken this favored land, are

competent to adjust in the best way . . .

all difficulties.

A. Lincoln's 1st Inaugural Address

ADMINISTRATION

TiiK VERY REVEREND EDWARD B. BUNN, S.J. Prp.sidcnl of the University

28

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON 7 D C

OFFICE OF THE P R E S l D F N T May 15, 1961

GENTLEMEN OF GEORGETOWN

As you complete your course of training here at Georgetown, I most heartily congratulate you, and wish for you the happy fulfillment of the expectations reposed in you.

Until now, in your educational career, you have been like to the heir of whom Saint Paul speaks: "As long as he is unformed to manhood, he is under the tutelage of guardians and stewards until the time set by his father."

Throughout your school and college days you have been made aware of the heritage which is yours: the richness of truth, gleaned from divine revelation and human striving through ages of experience and endeavor. The best of human thought and action has been exposed before you, as a spur to your achievement; the worst of human error and failing, as a beacon against your stumbling.

You have been taught canons of beauty and of taste, that life may be enjoyable; you have been formed in principles of goodness and morality, that life may be rewarding. Under the constraints of discipline, galling at times, perhaps, and fretful, you have learned to obey that you might one day more safely command.

All these and more have been your tutelage. Now is the time you enter upon your heritage: a heritage of opportunity for self-realization, in the service of your God, your country, your fellowmen; a heritage of self-determination, of responsibility for actions and activities that spell the success or failure of your destiny.

Georgetown has given you of her best unstintingly, that you may be prepared to advance in time toward the goals of eternity: that is her purpose in being. And Georgetown sends you forth with high hopes and prayerful confidence: for in your success, temporal and eternal, rests the justification, and the return, of all her labors.

With every good and fervent wish that you may ever prove yourselves worthy sons and heirs of God, loyal and proud Sons of Georgetown,

Devotedly yours,

Edward B. Bunn, S.J, President

THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE

The task of administeriiifr as larjrc and complex an

institution as Georjietown is seldom appreciated by the

average student. Administrators may seldom be seen or

heard by the student liody. l)Ut their job of inteu;rating

the functions of the University is indispensable.

Tile Very Reverend Edward B. Bunn. S.J.. has served

as President of Georgetown University since October 9.

19,52. In the ])ast nine years he has been a driving force

and (hief planner of the I niversity Development Pro­

gram. The School of Nursing, the \ 'alsh Building of the

School of Foreign Service, the Kober-Cogan Medical-

Dental Dormitory, the Gorman Diagnostic Building, and

New South Dormitory have all arisen in his tenure of

office.

In addition ground was broken this fall for the four

million dollar .Science Buiblin" and future |)lans call for

w^ U

The Reverend Stephen X. inters, S.J., Administrati\e Assistant to the President

T H E BO.\RD O F D I R E C T O R S O F G E O R G E T O W N UNIVERSITY, clockwise: Rev. Charles J.

Foley, S.J., Director of University Development; Rev. T. Byron Collins. S.I., Vice President, Business Management; Rev. \ illiam F. Maloney, S.I.. Regent, School of Dentistry, Nursing, University Hospital; \\o\. Frank Fadner, S.J.. Regent. School of Foreign Serxice. Business Administration. I.L.L.; Very Rev. Edward B. l^unn, S.J.. President; Rev. Jose|jh Cohalan. S.J.. Treasurer; Rev. James B. Horigan. S.J., Dean, Graduate School; and Rev. Brian A. McGrath, S.J., Academic Vice President.

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a new Law C enter. a Medical School Librar\. and in­

creased dormitory facilities for the Schools of Foreign

Service and Business Administration.

Father Bunn's chief aide is Reverend Stephen X.

\ inters. S.J.. the Administrative Assistant to the Presi­

dent. The f-'resident is also assisted by the Board of

Directors, composed of the Regents of each school in the

University and other members of the Administration.

Their judgment guides the President in the direction of

the faculty and guidance of the students during the

academic year.

The President's Council, a group of liusiness men and

civic leaders who meet twice each year, provide expert

advice on matters of ])olicy and finance, and invaluably

assist the President in his efforts to direct our rai)idly

expanding University.

and the Very Reverend Edward B. Bunn, S.J., President of the L niversity.

T H E PRESIDENT'S CouNfiL: left la ri^i^ht, Mr. 0. Roy Chalk, Washington. D.C.; ^Tr. Joseph T. Geuting, Jr.. \^'ashington. D.C.; Mr. Francis C. Brown. Bloomfield, New Jersey; Mr. Hugh A. Grant. Bradford, Pennsylvania; Mr. Philip C. Lauinger, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Rev. Brian A. McGrath, S.J.; Rev. Joseph F. Cohalen. S.J.: Rev. James B. Horrigan, S.J.; Very Rev. Edward B. Buim, S.J.; Rev. Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J.; Mr. Eugene P. M c Cahill. Minneapolis. Mimiesota; Mr. Thomas A. Dean. Chicago, Illinois; Mr. John McShain, Philadel|)hia, Pemisylvania; Col. Leo A. Codd, Wash­ington, D.C.

THE VICE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE

The Academic V L'sidcnt serves as the co-ordinalor

of all the academic |)rograms in every school of the

University and is the formulator of L'niversity policy

governing the Georgetown Faculty.

Such broad and encompassing duties demand the di­

plomacy of an administrator, the skill of a financier, and

the wisdom of an educator. Besides being an adminis­

trator. Rexerend Brian A. McGrath, S.J., has been asso­

ciated with Georgetown and her problems as a student

and a teacher. He came here as a Graduate Fellow in

1938 and has served on the faculty during his career as

a professor of government and as Acting Head of the

Department of Political Science in the Graduate School.

Father McGrath was Dean of the (College of Arts and

Sciences at the time of his appointment to the office of

Academic Vice-President seven years ago.

As Georgetown continues to expand. Father McGrath's

duties and resjjonsibilities will increase in proportion.

Just this year he was in charge of the jjrcparation for the

fall visit of the evaluating committee which comes to

Georgetown every ten years for a re-evaluation of the

entire Universitv.

M R S . M . \ R G A R E T M . SWEET.MA.N

Administrative Assistant to the Academic Vice-President

T H E REVEREND I^KIW A. MCGRATH, S.J.

.Icademir I iccJ'residcnl

32

T H E REVEREND JOSEPH A. SELLINGER, S.J.

Dean of the College

MRS. HELEN V. BAUR

Secretary to the Dean

During tiie summer of 19.57. Re\erend Joseph A. Sel­

linger, S.J., was a])poinled Dean of the College of Arts

and Sciences. Since thai lime he has worked for the

continued elevation of the scholastic standards of the

College and the maintainance of a com[)etent faculty.

Father Sellinger's concc|)tion of Georgetown is that of

the ""liberal arts college"'. H e helped organize the Honors

Program three years ago and has also sought to widen the

curriculum of the pre-professional students on the Campus.

The obvious ser\ ice of compiling and recording grades

is only one of the functions of the Dean's Office. Father

has made a point this year of interviewing every freshman

in the College; his assistant. Doctor Frank Evans is on

hand to advise seniors on future graduate studies; and

there is always the specter of discijilinarv action that

sometimes must be taken.

Father was absent from our Cam])us in the s|>riiig of

this year when he received a three-month grant from the

Carnegie Foundation whicJi is regularlv given to promi­

nent educational figures throughout the countrv in order

lo "•>! icngllicii llieii- grasp of academic adininistralion".

33

THE DEAN'S OFFICE

THE REVEREND JOSEPH M. MOFFITT, S.J.

Director of Admissions

DR. JOSEPH G. CONNOR

Vniversity Registrar and Head of University Records

ADMISSIONS OFFICE

UNIVERSITY RECORDS

AND

REGISTRAR

34

O F F I C E O F A D M I S S I O N S

S T A F F , first row. left to

right: Edward Bingham.

Miss Jan Matthews, Miss

Peggy Lloyd, Mrs. Mary

Devlan, and Mrs. Helen

Kelley. Second row: Alvan

Malone. John Za Arur. Mr.

Frank Mann, and Mrs.

Marion Molthrop.

Reverend Joseph M. Moffitt. S.J.. serves Georgetown as

the Director of Admissions for all the undergraduate

schools of the University. As Director of Admissions, it

is his job to recruit the freshmen that will comprise next

year's class.

Beginning in September, Father and other Georgetown

representatives make periodic visits to various high

schools throughout the country, making every effort to

jHcsent a complete picture of Georgetown and e\])laining

what she has to offer the prospective student.

Once these interviews have been compk'ted. Father sits

as supervisor on the Hoard of Admissions, which con­

siders each of the sluilenls who a|)ply individually. By

March those who have been accepted are notified

By June the long task of selections has ended, but then

the requests for catalogs and information from high

school students begin again. In(]uiries are answered,

ap[)lications are sent out. and the unbroken chain in

Father's office goes on.

Before his present [josition at Georgetown. Father

Mofliitt was Student Counselor. Prcfecl of Discipline, and

Professor of Rcli":ion.

M R . J O H X \. (Jriw

College Regi.slrar

35

STUDENT PERSONNEL OFFICE

T H E RENEKEND JOSEI'H P. LOGAN. S.J.

Director of Student Personnel

Whether there is trouble afoot, weekend permissions

to be secured, comjilaints to l)e registered, or Uni\ersity

facilities to be requested, the Student Personnel Offices

are at the beck and call of Georgetown's faculty and

student liodv. After Reverend John Ryan's departure last

summer to moderate the juniors at Fribourg. Reverend

Joseph P. Logan, S.J.. assumed the Office of Director. H e

is assisted by Mister Robert Judge, S.J., the Freshman

Quadrangle Master. Reverend Edward I. Burns, S.J.,

Director of N e w South for the first semester, handed over

the reins to Reverend John Devine, S.J.. when he left to

assume the position of Student Counsellor. The Reverend

Thomas Jones, S. J., and Reverend Arthur Gordon. S.J.,

continued as Masters of Copley and the East Campus

Dormitories respectively.

As co-ordinators of Campus activities these Jesuits, with

the aid of iheir lay corridor jtrefccts. allcnipl to foslcr in

their charges a keen awareness and devotion to the ideals

and spirit of Georgeto\\n.

OtOR&ETOWN L'NIVERSITV ClfFICE OF DIRBCrOB OF STUDENT PERSONNEL

DAILY NEWS BULLETIN

MOMDAY. MARCH 20, 1961

TODfiY'S tlftSS: ST. JOSEPH, Gloria; 2nd Collect of Men. after Passior.

Sunday. Credo. Preface of St. Joaeph.

GRrrOPT_A;j CHOIR: rehearsal Tuesday night at 7 PM, Dahlgren Chapel.

COMPANIFS SC'.iri)'"''J:D TO VISIT GEORGETOWN: Today: Tremco: Provident Mutual

Mar 211 Anacorda; tlorUiwestcrn Mutual

Mar 22: General ElectJ.rc Credit Corp.

NOTICE TO SLL COLUMBIAiJ AHD VEWEZUEIAN JUNIORS & SENIORS: The Texas Oil Co. will have a representative on campus Mar. 21 to intGL-vlcw you. If interested make an appointment at Placement offic

Loans; all undergraduate applications for National Defense Educa­

tion Act Student Loans must be filled out and returned to the Ad­missions office, Rm lOlA White-Gravenor by today. Application forr:;

can be obtained In the Admissions Office.

TIT>li r TS_ t ' AnO'TCJE ON GEOnGETCTVN AND THE CIVIL WAR in the Mar. 18

l^Cij^ -JZ i"RrCA. Stui-lenta who wish may obtain free copies from

tiT " ^ umni HouE.o.

FOnfclGN SERVICE CENIOR C-^JKBO RINGSi wSll be aold in Walsh Lobby:

1 1 : J O AI-1 - 1:30 PMj 5-8 Pl-i, Tue., Mar. 21. $5.00 deposit.

THE HISTORY CLUH: will p:':iert Prof. D.C. Mott of the London Schooj of Economics Thwis., M-jr. 'J, 0 I'M, New South Lounge. Topic: "The

English rolicy-tn.-.\lng Elite s. aiier-ca, 1896-1950." All welcome.

YARD Ol'r'iCF CVLCUl'J.'.T.' i.ect In Yard office at 7 PM tonight.

BAND: reliearsal Tuesday at 6i45 PM for convocation Thursday.

All members must attend. Pleatie be prompt.

LAV; a. MED qCTEHrES C L U P S : sponser a lecture "Legol & Medical Co-ope;:ation." Dr. Paul Cantor, LI. B., M.D. Tue., 7:30 PM, NS Lounge,

GE0n;ET0WN-AT-FniBOURG; Sophoinores intending to go to Fribourg nc.' year will rueei; with the Moderator, Fr. Yates, Wednesday night at

7:30 TM, nm 8 Hcaly.

Vjr.T';-FM:_ today at 4:30 PM the Domesday Booke picture of the entire

staff will be taken on Healy steps. Tonight at y:30 PM the 2nd Voice of America lecture on the biologic.

sciences will be presented. -The Hletoribcal Basis for Biology."

FRESHMEN, SCFriO'lor'F.j fi, JUNIORS Interested in playing on the Polo

team will mtiCt m CAR, old North, 9 PM Tuesday.

TH '^CFTr^LT. CAPTAINS; can pick up schedules in IM Office today at t

G^j '-•.'• en 'lui'sc .?y a Weinesday.

COLLEGIATE CLUB: meeting Tuecday at 7 PM, SAR, Old North.

CPt]TERyUB^GR\Di_^_Erj_ Mr. Shoehan will be in Healy parlor Wed. at '

All graduates ire ajked to sae him then.

•Tv.r.'^ i.yft' .' r"?.r.'". T'CLLT.": S T V T - " .TSJ_ Saturday, War. t5 m a tutt m;,:.c;-up day. Any college student with i

valid ej:cuso for hnving mlzced a test must: 1. obtain written e::cusG from SPO; 2. Present excuse tc Dean by Noon Wednesday; 3. Pick up Dean's pcrmiosloii; preoont to Instructor by Thursday;

4. Present hij.iself for testing In Rm 208 W-G at 10 AM Saturday.

Tut L,\TK liEVEKKM) Tll()\I\S J. Jo.NES, S.J. Former Master of Copley Hall

Jim Dec I left I and \Ir. Kohert Judge, S.j.. in the S. 1'. 0.

T H E JVKNEKKMI JCIHN D E M N E . S.J.

Din'ctor of New .South

il

THE REVEREND T. BVRON COLLINS, S.J.

The Vice President for Business Management

THE REVEREND \X ILI.IAM F. MALONEY, S.J.

The Vice President for Medical Center Affairs

T H E JESUIT C O M M U N I T Y , left

to right: Fathers Joseph McGovern. S.J., E. Paul Betow­ski, S.J., D. Gilbert Sweeney. S.J.. Neil Gargan. S.J.. Arthur Gordon. S.J.. William l.vncli. S.J.. William Horton. SJ. '

DR. JAAIES S. R U B Y

Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association

T H E P L A C E M E N T I^TREAU, left to

right: Miss June Marhefka, Mrs. Mary E. Banks, Mrs. \ illiam Eong, Mrs. Estill M. Guinane, Director.

OFFICE OF THE STUDENT COUNSELLOR

The Office of the Student Counsellor operates on the

assumption that a man's inner calm is just as important

as his academic standing. To most students the Office has

a relaxed atmosphere in which personal problems can

lie discussed with a sincerely interested priest. To others

the Office of the Student Counsellor means a con\enient

place to have Confession heard at almost any hour,

before a trip or when the usual confessionals are closed.

But even if a student only enters the office once a year

to set his retreat date, he receives the impression that if

he e\er does have .spiritual difficulties or problems, this

office would be the ])lace to come for relief.

In the second semester Reverend Edward L Burns. S.J.,

succeeded Reverend William J. Kaifer. S.J., as Student

Counsellor and has directed the counselling service since

T H E REVEREND E D W A R D I. I^URNS, S.J.

Director of the Office of Student Counsellor

T H E STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORY BOARD: Fathers Paul

Donovan. S.J.; Neil Gargan, S.J.; Louis Hahn, S.J.: and William Kaifer, S.J.

James Bruckwick. left, and Bryan Rogers of the li­brary staff look­ing at the new Audio R o o m (•([uijmienl.

T H E LIBRARY STAFF, left to right:

Miss Carol Evans. Reference Li-liiarian: Mr. SaKatore L. Costa-bile. (Circulation Librarian: Mr. Samuel T. \ aters. Assistant Li­brarian: Mr. Joseph E. Jeffs. Librarian: Miss Margaret Cairns. Chief Cataloger: Sir. Charles Sacconaghi, Acquisitions Head.

T H E REVEREND

JAMES B. HORICAN. S.J.

Director of University IJbraries

T H E BOOKSTORE STAFF, left to

right: Mrs. Alice McCauley, Mrs. Lucia B. 0"]\leara. Manager; Mrs. Helen Coglan.

LIBRARY BOOKSTORE AND DEAN'S OFFICE

41

Carol Ryan, Mary Ellen Hallinan. John V. Quinn, and Betty DeVol Griffith, of the Dean's Office.

REV. JOSEPH F. COHALAN, S.J.

Treasurer of the University

REV. DANIEL E. POWER. S.J.

Director of Public Relations

UNIVERSITY D E V E L O P M E N T : REV.

C H A R L E S L. C O O L A H A N , S.J., Asso­ciate Director and REV. C H A R L E S

J. FoLE'i. S.J.. Director.

T H E f^sYCHOLobicAL SERVICES

BUREAU, left to right, seated: Mrs. Patricia Shea, Mrs. Nina Coffin, Mrs. Frances Jones, Miss Eva Mahoney. Associate Director. Standing: Mr. George Mutch, Mr. John Hertzberg, Mr. John Fidell.

UMVERSITI PRINTING DEPART­

M E N T : Mr. William Morrow. Mrs. Raye Germon and Mr. Charles Bray.

DK. FR\NK A. F\ \\S

Director oj Speci(d I'rogrduis

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". . . the only miracle He now exhibits

to us is the power He gives to Truth and

Justice to work their way in this wicked

world."

R. E. Lee

FACULTY

AIR SCIENCE

l/r. (;oL. JAMES T. M C E L H O N E

Professor of Air Science

The Air Force Reserve Officers" Training Program has

selected and trained future junior officers of the United

States Air Force ever since its inauguration in 1947. The

curriculum, under the direction of Colonel James T.

McElhone. the Professor of Air Science, is divided into

a two year basic course and an advanced course for

juniors and seniors.

Students ap]3lying for the advanced course are chosen

on the basis of their capacity to serve as commissioned

officers, with their academic, physical, and leadership

potentials also being taken into consideration. The De­

partment of Air Science sponsors the Spraker Rifles, the

Arnold Air Society, and a high caliber rifle team.

T H E D E P A R T M E N T O F A I R SCIENCE, left to right: T/Sgt. Emil J. Knick. S/Sgt. Bobby G. Miller. Capt. Jess V. Ziccarello. Lt. Col. James T. McElhone. Capt. \ illiam T. Zale, Capt. Thomas L. Beight. T/Sgt. William R. Elrod.

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DR. ERIK LARSON Associate Professor of Fine Arts

The Department of Fine Arts, which had its beginnings

at Georgetown in 1951, has as its main purpose the

revelation of the auditory and \isual treasures of the

world to all those who take its courses. The department

starts from the premise that a well-educated m an should

extend his range of knowledge to as many fields as

possible. \ 'ithin this schema, the Fine Arts faculty not

only attempts to enliven and stimulate the student in the

fields of art and music, but also tries to develop his

capacity for appreciating works in every cultural sphere.

An awareness of the historical development of ])ainting,

sculpture, and architecture, together with an insight into

tiieir technir]ues is imparted by Mr. Erik Larsen. Mr.

Paul Chandler Hume, the noted Washington music critic.

offers the history and de\elopment of musical forms, as

well as a study of the elements of musical structure in the

works of the world's greatest composers.

MR. PAUL C. H U M E

.4ssisl(inl Professor oj Fine .Arts

ASTRONOMY

As we stand on the threshold of the space age, George­

town's Department of Astronomy has become increasingly

important. The Reverend Francis J. Heyden, S.J., head

of the Department, in the course of his work, has photo­

graphed solar eclipses in Saudi Arabia and other sections

of the Far East in "Operation Eclipse", developed a

spatial method of measuring intercontinental distances,

and tracked both American and Soviet satellites as they

[lass over the Nation's Capital.

In the classroom. Father teaches the student tlie use of

astronomical instruments, methods of obser\ati()n. and the

scientific evidence for the origin and age of the solar

system. In the second half of the course special attention

is paid to the fundamentals of radiation, nuclear physics,

and spectroscopv as they ap|)ly to the sun and stars, as

well as with the motions of the star.s. their distribution.

and their role in the Milky W ay.

Georgetown's Observatorv. which is located on llie

U|)per field behind the Gvm. was construitcd li\ llic

HcNtMcnd James (Ciirlcv. S.J.. in 1841.

T H E R E \ E K E M ) F H W C I S J. H E \ D E N . S.J.

C.hiiirnuin. Drparlnient oj Astronontx

T H E D E I ' A K T M E N T O F B I O L O G Y , left to right, standing: Dr. Richard

J. Weber. Mr. Thomas A. O'Keefe, Dr. William T. Taylor. Mr. George W . Ferguson, Rev. James L. Harley. S.J.. Rev. Arlhur A. Coniff, S.J., Chairman. Seated, Benedict D. T. Daly. Mark F. X. O'Neill, Scott K. Yamasaki, Laboratory Assistants.

The ])rogram oullincd by ihc Departmc^nt of Biology at

Georgetown is geared primarih for the pre-medical and

pre-dental students, but the opportunitv for a detailed

study of biology is also available for students not in­

tending to pursue a medical career. In sophomore year.

all pre-professional students are required to take General

Botany and General Zoology. In botany the pupil is

introduced to the iundaniental properties of li\ ing matter

and a systematic study is made of the chief plant groups,

covering their structure and physiology in particular. The

various jjhvla are considered in zoology in the order of

their apijearancc on earth. Special emphasis is laid on

morphologv. ])liysiologv. behavior. re])roduction. classi­

fication, geographical distriliution, and evolution. Both

lecture and laboratory in both these courses consider the

correlation of these facts to the cfimposition of ihe

human body.

Father Arthur A. (ioniff. S.J.. and his staff conlinuc

v\ilh the biolog\ majors into ihe more specialized courses

which are required for a major b\ the Department.

Further courses are offered in comparative anatomv of

the chordates, physiology, vertebrate embryology, and

ciliicr hislology or genetics.

BIOLOGY

T H E RE\EKENI) ARTHUR A. CONIFF, S.J.

C.hiiirnuin. Department of Biology

CHEMISTRY

Chemistry is no longer the simple science it was when

the Eleatics explained all matter in terms of earth, air,

fire, and water. Today at Georgetown. >tudents have the

opportunitv to studv courses ranging from jiandemic

chemistry to the theory of organic chemistry with the

Department and its Chairman. Dr. Francis 0. Rice.

Those working for a Bachelor of Science degree are

required to take a basic course in inorganic chemistry.

Pre-profes.sional and chemislr\ majors, however, continue

on through (pialilati\c analysis, (punilitative analysis, and

organic chcmistrx. In addition to these basic studio.

courses are off ered in such diverse fields as physical

chemistry, chemical literature and technical writing, the

synthesis of organic compounds, and biochemistry.

There are man) students who are not ]jrimaril\' inter­

ested in the study of science. For them the Department

has set up a survey course in |iandemic chemistry, and

an Honors course in basic scientific principles, with par­

ticular emphasis on assigned readings and term papers.

T H E D E P A R T M E N T O F C H E M I S T R Y , left to right: Dr. Arthur A.

Espenscheid. Dr. Soma Kumar, Dr. Francis O. Rice. Chairman; Dr.

William ^'. Zorbach. Dr. Joseph E. Earley, Dr. Richard E. Rebbert.

Dr. William L. Clinton. Dr. Francis P. Wilson.

CLASSICS

W h e n llic high school classics teacher's proof of the

value of Latin and Greek by their usefulness for under­

standing English fails to awaken his students, he usually

takes the irrefutable ]josition that these languages "train

the mind". If this is the only reason for studying the

Classics, wonders the student, why not learn Tibetan or

Comanche instead?

The Georgetown Classics Department gives the student

a deeper awareness of the sources of Western Civilization

b\' instruclion in the hislor\. the languages, and the

literalurc of Greece and Rome. Howe\er. the realization

that some acquaintance with Latin and Greek is indis-

]}ensable for an appreciation of classical contributions to

|)resenl-da\ culture is small comfort to the student en­

meshed in a Ciceronian subordinate clause or tra])ped

bv a Homeric simile.

But from the |nirely literary standpoint, the stud}- of

Latin and Greek opens the doors to the original beauty

of a great part of the world's finest literature. Aside from

any influence the} may have had on our \X estern (Civili­

zation. Aeschylus. Sophocles. St. John. Vergil. Lucretius,

and St. Augustine deserve to be read in the original on

their own merit.

T H E I)EP\RT_ME\T O F CLASSICS, lejt to right: Dr. Rudolph J. Schork, (Chairman; Mr. Louis Pascoe, S.J., Mr. John R. Donahue, S.J., Rev. Robert F. Young, S.J.

ECONOMICS

The role (jf economics in a dynamic and pluralistic

society is both coni[>l('\ and of prime importance. At the

present time we arc living in a strange world where

billion dollar budgets, a record national debt, and rapidly

fluctuating purchasing power are considered normal. The

Department of Economics recognizes this unique state of

affairs and has arranged its curriculum so that the j)rin-

ciples of economics may be a])plied to almost every phase

of modern life. Under ("hairman Dr. Josef Solterer, the

Departnieni offers economics majors the chance to spe­

cialize in economic thcor} and statistics, lalior, Inisiness

economics, international economics. mone\ and lianking

or geography.

Everyone majoring in economics is required to take a

course entitled "Principles of Economics", which is

designed to give them the broad liackground they need

for specialized study. Here the staff outlines the chief

economic institutions of the Lfnited States and the methods

of economic analysis which relate to the issues con­

fronting Americans at home and abroad. These cogent

problems are then discussed in llie light of price theory,

distrilnitioiu national income anal}'sis. and international

trade.

D R . J O S E F S O L T E R E R . S C

C.hdiniuin. Deparliuent o

D E P A R T M E N T O F E C O N O M I C S , (lejt to right): Mr. J.

Durance; Mr. Joseph L. Tryon; Rev. M. Killain. S.J.: Mr. C. Pojovich: Dr. Henry W . Briefs; Dr. Stanislaw S. Wasowski; Dr. Gunther H. Ruff; Dr. Josef Solterer. Chairman; Dr. Goetz A. Briefs; Mr. \'. Atkinson and Dr. Cyril A. Zebot.

ENGLISH

The style and structure of the English language has

changed immensely from the Middle English of Chaucer's

Pilgrims to the personal symbolism of T. S. Eliot. Never­

theless, it is the task of the English Department to

introduce the student to a critical ap|)reciation of every

significant author's works and historical ])eriod.

Under the guidance of Dr. Franklin B. Williams, the

(Chairman of the Department, each man at Georgetown

is obliged to complete two years of study with the

l)e|)artment. In his first two semesters he learns the

principles of composition, rhetoric, and poetry, and fol­

lowing that he is required to study (Chaucer. Shakespeare,

Milton, and other important artists in sophomore year.

Those who decide on English as their major field or are

members of the Honors Program ha\e the opportunity to

widen their understanding of literature in the com])re-

hensive specialized courses oflercd. creative writing, and

the English Honors thesis.

Paris

DR. FRANKLIN B. WILLIAMS. PH.D.

Chairman. Department of English

T H E D E P A R T M E N T OV E N G L I S H , left to right, .seated: Dr. John P.

McCall. Dr. Raymond H. Reno. Dr. Philip I. Hcrzbrun. Dr. Richard Messenger. Dr. Thomas F. Walsh. Staniling. Dr. \\ illiam M. Rey­nolds. Dr. David P. Barrie. M.D.. Mr. James J. Manion. Dr. Elias F. lenjrel. and Dr. Franklin B. \ illiams. ("hairman.

T H E D E P A R T M E N T O F G O V E R N M E N T , lejt to right, seated: Dr. Hirsham

Sharabi. Rev. James B. Horigan, S.J., Dr. Valerie A. Earle. Dr. Howard IL Penniman, Chairman; Rev. Gerard F. Yates, S.J.. Dr. Jan Karski. Dr. James D. Atkinson. Standing. Dr. \ 'alter I. Giles. Dr. John H. McDonough, Dr. Stephan P. (/ibert. Dr. Roman l)elii(ki. Dr. Karl H. Cerny, Rev. William F. 0T5rien. S.J.. Dr. Josejjh I. (Cofley. and Dr. Jean Leguey-Feilleux.

DR. HOWARD R. PENNIMAN, PH.D.

Chairman, Department oj Government The conflicting forms of government existing in the

world today create problems whose complexity has never

liecn fully fathomed. If these problems are ever to be

solved, men trained in the fundamentals behind free

government are sorely needed, ( nce prepared, these men

must be ready to adapt these princi|)les to the conditions

that exist at home and abroad. (CChairman Howard R.

Penniman and the Department of Government stand

ready to meet this challenge.

All government majors in the College are required to

take a preliminary course which analyzes the structure

and operation of the Government of the United States and

considers the basic principles and methods of political

science. In their junior and senior years students con­

centrate on American government, political theory, public

administration, or international relations. The Depart­

ment conducts a seminar for all seniors in government

at which a member of the faculty presides and discusses

the major problems in [)olitical science with the students.

GOVERNMENT

53

HISTORY

History, as an intellectual discipline, is as far from

the dreary catalogue of kings, dates, and battles, which

sometimes pass for history, as from the empty speculations

of the Hollywood gossip columnist.

History, rather, is the study of man as he reveals liini-

self in his actions. The peculiar nature of man. its

subject matter, prevents history from being just a dis­

orderly melange of unrelated facts or, equally distant

from the truth, an immutable system of scientifically

verifiable historical "laws''.

Cynical student opinion to the contrary, history is not

taught merely to give jobs to history professors and

provide a captive market for their books. Neither is it

a crystal ball which magically reveals the shape of things

to come. The "lessons of the past" alone will not solve

the problems of the present. Under Chairman Dr. D. R.

Penn, the task of the Georgetown Department of History

is rather to broaden, to make us more human by making

us more aware. The lulure is to(j uncertain for us to

ignore what the past has to offer.

DR. DONALD R. PENN. P H D .

Chairman Department of History

THE DEPARTAIENT OF HISTORY, lejt III right, seated: f)r. Wei-Kuo Lee. Dr. John Young. Dr. Frank A. Evans. Dr. I). Harrison Smith, Rev. Eric McDermott. S.J., Rev. Frank Fadner, S.J., Dr. Olgerd P. Sherhowitz-Wetzor, JOr. Walter \K . J. \ 'ilkinson. Standing. Dr. Hersham Sharabi. Dr. Thomas T. Hclde. Dr. J. Joseph Huthmacher. Dr. \X. Richard Walsh. Dr. Donald H. Penn. (Chairman; Dr. Carroll Ouigley, Dr. Eugene H. Bacon, Dr. Cyril L. H. Toumanoff, and Dr. John F. Parr.

54

THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHE­MAT I C S , lejt to right, .seated: Dr. Malcolm W . Oliphant. Chairman; Dr. Anne E. Scheerer. Standing, Dr. Choy-Tak Taam. Mr. Michael R. Mullen. Mr. George H. Hock, S.J., Mr. Charles L. Strain, Dr. Joseph E. Houle. Mr. John I. Hinke, Dr. Florencio G. Asenjo. Dr. John E. LcBel Dr. Abdul K. Aziz.

DR. MALCOLM W. OLIPHANT, PH.D. Chairman, Department of Mathematics

55

Reason alone docs not constitute the whole man. ihough

few would dispute its traditional role as one of his highest

attrilnitcs. Since (he days of f-*} thagoras. mathematics

has been almost universally acknowledged as the supreme

achievement of the solitary intellect. As the inscription

over the entrance to the Platonic Academy warned, only

those trained in geometry were deemed worthy of

admittance.

Todav mathematics is the (lucen of the physical

sciences, yet distinguished from them by the freedom

from matter which allows the mathematician to move

where he will in the boundless world of abstractioiu As

proven by the requirement of at least one year of college

niath for all but those taking Greek. Georgetown lias long

acknowledged the efficacy of mathematics for the forging

of a discerning, logical mind. In addition to these re-

(piircd courses, the Department of Mathematics, under

the able leadership of Dr. Malcolm W . Oliphant. offers

the mathematics major and other interested sludeiils

courses ranging from the realm of projective geometry to

the held of probabilitv theory.

MATHEMATICS

LT. COL. LOUIS H. RESSIJAC. P M S & T

Professor of Military Science

T H E D E P A R T M E N T O F M I L I T A R Y SCIENCE, tof) to bottom, lejt row:

SEC Dominick F. Tuccinardi, M/Sgt. David N. Wilson. (Capt. George A. Grayeb. Jr.. Lt. Col. Louis H. Ressijac. PMS&T. Right row, M/Sgt.'Floyd J. Harris. M/Sgt. George (C. I'.lincbury. M/Sgt. Jack L. Smith, (CajJt. Harold R. Lamp, and Lt. Col. James Vt. Davis.

The Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps program

is divided into two phases: the Basic Course composed

of freshmen and sophomores: and the Advanced Course

consisting of juniors and seniors.

The entire Cadet Corps drills every Tuesday afternoon

on the lower field, with the juniors and seniors acting as

officers while the freshmen and sophomores form the body

of the battle groii]). A second aspect of R O T C training

is the classroom techniques used by the Department in

making a soldier. The most common method of instruc­

tion is by lecture', but a liberal number of movies, demon­

strations, and tactical problems serve to change the pace

and make the instructor's ])oint appear more concretely.

One of the most interesting experiences for the Advanced

(Cadets is the six week summer camj). Here the cadet

applies all of his classroom experience in the solution of

numerous, complex practical problems while on the field.

At Georgetown, the Army R.O.T.C. is commanded bv

Lieutenant (Colonel Louis H. Ressijac. 1 .S.A.

MILITARY SCIENCE

56

MODERN LANGUAGES

One might trace the raison d'etre of Georgetown's

Department of Modern Languages to an unfortunate in­

cident transpiring in Genesis at the Tower of Babel.

However, matters have improved considerably since then.

In our modern, closely-knit world at least some of the

credit for stemming the tide of linguistic confusion must

go to our dedicated mentors in French. German, and

Spanish under the chairmanship of Dr. Heinhold W .

Hoffmann.

Every student at Georgetown is recjuired lo have an

efpiivalent of two years of a modern language on the

college level. The dejnrrtment j)rovides the latest technical

developments and leaching methods both in and out of

the classroom. Making use of tape recordings in the

language laboratories in Poulton Hall and continuous

drills in the classroom, they work according to Goethe's

famous dictum—""ohne Hast, ohne Rast"—to i)repare

GeorgetovMi men for a cultured understanding of the

speech of nations whose voices are prominent in the

world's thoufrht and literature.

T H E D E P A R T M E N T O F M O D E R N L A N G U A G E S , top to bottom, first row:

Dr. J. Luke Martcl. Dr. Paul M. Descouzis. Dr. Reinhold W . Hoff­mann, (Chairman. Second row, Dr. Mario N. Pa\ ia. Mrs. Annick P)iichanan, Dr. Anton J. f.aiig. Third row, Mr. John L. Chamberlain, Dr. Robert W . Lowe. Dr. Leo M. Bellerose.

D K . H E I M I O I I ) \\ . H O F F M W N . I'II.I).

(•hinrniiin. Dcparlnii'iit oj Modern Languages

DR. T H O M A S P.

McTiGHE, PH.D. Chairman.

Department of Philosophy

Philosophy is a study of the ultimate causes of reality.

The several phyical sciences investigate beings, things

which arc. in the many forms they take and in the many

activities they manifest. Philosophy is concerned with

the question underlying these forms and activities, what

does it mean to be?

The study of Being is an essential |)art of the cultural

legacy the present receives from the past. It must. then.

form an essential part of the education of men who want

to know what it means to be what they are, products of

the Western, Christian culture. Furthermore, rather than

a superficial knowledge of the whole menagerie of philos­

ophies, it is of more value to have an intensive and mature

understanding of one of them since, for the most part.

they all grapple with the same metaphysical probbnis.

\X ilh these objectives in m i n d — a mature, intensive

understandii'g (}f the problem of Being and the place of

PHILO

THE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, lejt to right, seated: Rev. E. Paul Betowski. S.J.. Dr. Thomas P. M( Tighe, Chairman; Rev. Daniel O'C. McFadden, S.J., Dr. George L. Farre. Standing. Dr. James F.

SOPHY

Anderson. Dr. Germain G. Grisez. Dr. John F. (Callahan. Mr. Edward J. Trant, Mr. Joseph P. Kane, Dr. Jesse A. Mann, Dr. Rocco E. Porreco, Dr. Wilfred Desan. and Dr. Louis K. Dupre.

such a study in Western culture—each student at George­

town is required to |nirsue a course of studies in jihilos-

ophy. the core of which is the philosophy of St. Thomas

Aquinas and the Scholastic tradition.

Metaphysics, the study of Being, as Being is the basic

course. The implications of this study are followed out

in the fields of natural theology, the philosophy of man,

epistemology and ethics. At every step an attempt is

made to compare and correlate the ])hilosophv of Thomas

with other philosojthies, ancient and new.

The student who chooses to major in philosophy is

offered courses in the history of ancient and modern

philosojjhy as well as selected course from the Graduate

School curriculum. Members of the Honors Program

follow a |>arallel course of studies which places emphasis

upon the writing of critical ])apers and personal investi­

gation.

(JEORGE MI RTAGH Chairman. t)ep<irtment oj Physical 'Training PHYSICAL TRAINING

Every member of the College of Arts and Sciences is

required to complete two years of physical training unless

he participates in some phase of intercollegiate compe­

tition or obtains a written medical excuse. The planning

of this program by Mr. George Murtaugh and (Company

revolves about one central problem: H o w can you best

build up a healthy body given only one double class

])erio(l a week?

The Department of Physical Education employs the

following methods: First, it emphasizes the basic con­

ditioning of running, controlled exercises, and team sports

during the regular class hours. Then timed tests are held

periodically each semester in order to measure the prog­

ress of each individual. Finally, the various instructors

ill the department encourage students to form the tradi­

tional intramural teams in football, basketball, and track,

as well as to branch out into new interests such as boxing,

s([uasli. bowling, aiu

T H E D E P A R T M E N T O F P H Y S K \I. T R V I M N G : Morgan

Sweetman, George Murtagh. Chairman: Thomas Nolan, and Steven Benedik.

P H Y S I C S D E P A R T M E N T , first row. left to right: Dr.

Charles L. Beckel. Re\. Matthew Thekaekara. S.J., (CChairman; Mr. Ralph A. Regalbuto. Second row: Mr. !\Iark Ruby, Dr. Leroy R. Furlong, Mr. Donald E. McCarthv. Third row: Mrs. Carmela Giiida. Dr. William'J. Thaler.

In the age of nuclear fission and confusion the stock

of physics has steadily risen. And although Georgetown

remains primarily a liberal arts college, the Physics

Department has grown with the rest of its jirofession. It

has always been traditional thai all pre-medical and pre-

dental students take a year of basic physics, and that

many humanities majors choose it as their science elective.

but recently there has been a continual increase in the

number of physics majors.

Under the guidance of Reverend Matthew Thekaekara,

S.J.. the Chairman, courses have been reorganized to meet

this need. In the forefront of this effort is the seminar

in which students both independently and in small groups

experiment with and report upon selected projects and

topics. In addition, classes are available in optics, elec­

tricity, magnetism, electronics, modern phvsics. thermo­

dynamics, the kinetic theory, acoustics, and theoretical

physics, as well as other electives in the Graduate School.

PHYSICS

61

REV. M A T T H E W THEKVEKVKV. S.J.

Chairman. Departnieni oj Physics

T H E O L O G Y D E P A R T M E N T , lejt to right: Dr. Louis

Dupre. Rev. Louis Hahn. S.J., Rev. Lee Bradley, S.J., Rev. Edward Burns, S.J., Rev. D. Gilbert Sweeney, S.J., Chairman; Rev. John F. Devine,

As philosophy is ordered to a knowledge of the ultimate

causes of reality from the natural light of reason alone,

theology as a rational discipline achieves a knowledge of

God from the supernatural light of Divine Revelation.

The nature of Revelation in the Judeo-Christian tradition

is religious. It concerns the bond between Creator and

created, between existente itself and its effect, a con­

tingent being. Because the bond involves the entire being

of the finite existent man, it calls for a response of the

entire man, his mind as well as his heart.

Thus, at Georgetown the Department of Theology and

its Chairman. IJcvereiid 1). (jilbert Sweeney. S.J., begin

with an examination of the life of Christ as recounted by

the four Gosjjels. Progressing from the books of the N e w

Testament to a formal understanding of the God-Man,

the return of man to God is studied in the tlicology of the

7 \m J

V ^N'.'¥^ ->^'^l

-O^?^''-|M1^J_^^^^^^

REV. D. GILBERT SWEENEY, S.J.

('hairmau. Deptirlment oj Theology

THEO

62

S.J., Rev. Thomas Jones. S.J.. Rev. Arthur Gordon, S.J., Rev. Vincent Bellwoar, S.J.. Rev. Paul A. Donovan, S.J.

>VAVv v,.Y>,\\yy',

?*•-

LOGY

63

Incarnation and l^cdemplion. M a n as regenerated to the

living image of God by (Christ shares in the life of God,

through tfie grace of the Mystical Body of Christ on

earth, that is the Church. During the second year of

theology, the concepts of the nature of the Incarnation,

Redemption. Grace, the Mystical Body, and the organi­

zation of the Church are developed. In the third year,

man's graced progress toward God is considered: first,

with resj)ect to the divine assistance of man; second, with

regard to the human perfections employed. As the

emphasis of the third year, theology focuses on the virtues

of the active life: the theological formation of fourth

year centers upon a rational defense of the Catholic

faith's teachings, marriage as a natural institution, and

the supernatural theology of the matrimonial sacrament.

i^r^

\ M

..^-^v

% : • # - ' •

^

:1 UJH

i^^sS&S^^S.

Any man can be proud while he feels

he is u'orthy of himself and claims kin­

dred to the great God iiho made him.

A. Lincoln

SENIORS

TREE-TIME '61

T remember freshman year, when:

. . . W e were the last fresh­

man class to undergo the

mud bath at Hazing time. I

remember wearing pajamas

that night, and the next day

when 1 went to have them cleaned, I got turned down

by the Georgetown Shop.

The pajamas had to be

washed at the Laundromat before they would accept

them. (Remember freshman year when the Georgetown

shoj) seemed so snobby they had three different services? If your clothes didn't need to be cleaned or pressed,

you could drop in anyway and for twenty-five cents they would approve you.)

. . . George Verdisco won the IC4A Cross Country Championship. What an

athlete! He did it around the time the rest of us were finding it hard to make il up lo our rooms on fourth New North. Too far above sea level. And instead of cookies, we were writing home for oxygen.

. . . The freshman basketball team had a record of 18 and 1. Of course, the game 1 brought my father to was the one we lost.

. . . Bob O'Connor, who was Class President thai year, informed me that we were going to be the first class with automobile restrictions. I didn't know how 1 was going to break it to my car, Mitzy. She was too young lo know anything about segregation.

/ remember sophomore year when:

. . . Tom Anderson was on the Georgetown (College (^)uiz Bowl team that defeated Prince­ton and two other top-flight Universities. Tom was so intelligent he made the rest of us look slow by comparison. And when my parents saw him on TV, they began to wonder how I

managed lo stay in school. I can remember writing home and saying, "Listen, Ma, Anderson isn't really that smart. It's like wrestling, they use a script."

. . . Athletics, as well as intellectual achievement, signed this sophomore year. Puddy Sheehan set a new school record on a points-per-game average. And the whole basketball team was largely made up of sophomores. Large sophomores. Like Ray OhlmuUer, and Tom Coleman, who was also our Class President.

. . . W e were the last class to inhabit Loyola and Xavier Halls. I lived on the top floors of Loyola, so I was still climbing stairs. Thai's why we couldn't kee|) uj) with intellectuals like Anderson, or athletes like Sheehan. It took all the physical energy we had to make it up to our rooms, and when we got there, we were too tired to study.

/ remember junior year ivhen:

. . . The class was split once more into separate dorms. And, as usual, I wound up on the fourth floor. Over in New South, people had their own phones, their own air conditioning,

and a new dining hall right in the same building. But we of Copley Caverns had private

66

•--.:•: ^l^^M-K

'"^^^

bathrooms, and a year's subscription to Shoivcr Beautiful.

. . . Personalities began to emerge and take over the highest student positions. Bob Gilmartin edged out Mike McAllister in a close Presidential Yard election. Mike Leahy became Editor of the H O Y A . Willie Wer-waiss was elected President of the Mask and Bauble. John Sponski got cadet colonel in Army R O T C . Butch Mirabelli became the first "incapacitated" Class President on record. Pete Detgen guided the Glee Club, as Chris Hankinson took over the Journal. Charlie Ross won an un­contested election for Secre­tary of the Yard. And

Rumson W . Gravenor, a ficticious candidate, was almost elected to a seat on the Student Council.

/ remember senior year when:

... It seemed as though we lived in a world entirely different from that of our freshman year. A n I B M system heralded this new era as we registered in September. Father Logan was the new Director of Student Personnel. W G T B under Walt Higgins began transmitting on frequency modulation. And according to class spirit, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald Kennedy and Georgetown University gave birth to a bouncing baby boy.

. . . The Senior-Faculty Reception, put together under the capable direction of Maurice Hartigan, Jim Broom, and Doin Bruzzese, was certainly the most successful in recent his­tory. And il came as an aftermath of a regrelable friction between the Senior Class and the Administration a week earlier. Here good intentions and relations were restated and cemen­ted more solidly than before.

... In the same year the Pirates won the pennant, (CALLIOPE unbuckled a fictional ac­count of the last years of Jean Lafitte his Baratarian band of cut throats. Then, in keeping with all of this, the (Gillette World Series Special put throat-cutting within the jirice range of nearly everyone.

... I finally obtained living quarters on the second floor, and then found out that three times a week I had to climb three flights of White-Gravenor and take an accounting course with approximately thirty girls from the Nursing School who had obviously missed their vocation.

. . . The feeling of responsibility went to Charlie Matthews' head. After three months as President of the Graduating (Class of 1961, Charlie let his matrimonial plans be known. And symbolically maybe this was the fitting end to our four years here. Let us wish (Charlie ami Sue a life of courage, love, insight, and grace, just as we wish thi> to each and every member whom they represent. And let us hope further that the years to come will continue to be the good old days. These past four years certainly have been.

BILL (MRGAKO, "61

67

EARL PHILIP ADAMASZEK

1871 Fast (irami Boulevard

Detroit 11. Mil hiijan

A.H.. I'liilasniihy

(">aston-Wiiite Debating Society 1;

\ ouiii; Democrats 1, 2, 4; Dean's

List 2, 3; Georgetown-at-Fribourg

3; Freticli flliili 4: Pliilosopliy

( Hul); .Soccer 1, 2, 4.

ROBERT KIRK ADIKES

39.1H 215 I'lace

Bayside 61, N e w York

A.B. ((^lassicdh. Eciinonilc.s

Sailing 1, 2, 4: W(;TB 1; New

York MetropolitaM Cluh 1, 2, 4:

bitraniiirals 1. 2: (leorgctown-al-

FiilioiH'; 3: H()\(i 4: baw (4ul) 4.

G E N E R A L ULYSSES S. GR.VNT, U.S.A.

Commander-in-Chiej oj llie Federid Armies

E D W A R D FRANCIS

AHERN

14.S I'Clizalictli Street

Hartford. ('oniiccticut

A.B.. Econunncs

Si. John licrrlniian^ Society 2. 4;

Le Cercle Francais 2: Philodeniic

.Society 2, 4; Georgetown-at-Fri-

iMMirg 3.

JOSEPH FRANCIS ALEXANDRE

114 Counlry Clulj Drive

Manliasset, N e w York

A.B., Economics

Sailing Association 2. 4: Mask and

Bauble 3, 4; Class Newspaper.

Sports Editor 1: Hoya 2. 3, 4: In-

tramurals 1, 2: Nc« ^ oik Metro­

politan Club 1; .Sluilcnt .Services

Committee 4.

ANTHONY JOSEPH ALTIERI, JR.

135 East 237tli Street

Bronx 10. New York

A.B., Got ernment

Law Cluh 3. 4: N e w York ^tctro-

politan Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and

Bauble, Publicity (Chairman 1;

Dance Committee 3.

THOMAS LANE ANDERSON

314 .Stiadeland Avenue

Drexel Hill. Pciiris\ 1\aiiia

A.B. llaniirs {(.liissical),

Philosoptiy

Iloya 3, 4; I'liilosophy Cluh 2, 3,

4, Director 3; Literary Society 3.

4: Freshman Advisory Committee

3: G. E. Quiz Bowl 2: German

Cluh 1, 2; Eta Sifima Phi 3. 4.

Treasurer 4; Dean's List 1. 2. 3,

4; Who"s W h o 4: (lold Key

Society 4.

GENEKM. HOBEKT E. LEE. C.S.A.

Comniander-in-C.hiej oj the Conjeileritle Armies

MARTIN GEORGE

ARBAGI

50 Greenridge Avenue

White Plains. New ^'ork

A.B. (C7«,s,s/V(//). Ili.'.iory

Chess Cluh 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2,

4. \ ice President 3: Conservative

.Student E<Huin 1. 2. 3, 4, Presi-

ilcnt 3. 4: Eta Sigma Phi 3. 4:

Uoxa 2. 3. 4: 1. H. C. 1. 2. 3. 4.

Secretary 3. 1. jnunuil I. 2. 3. 4,

Layout EditcH \: W C T K 3. 4.

JOHN M. ARMENTANO

83()H Penelope Ave.

Middle N'illage 79. N e w York

.A.B.. (.oreninient

\\'CTB 1. 2. 3. 4: Lau Cluh 3. 4;

Ere^luuan \d\i-iiiy I !iiniiuittee 3:

liitiarninal> 2. 3. 4; Spanish (dnh

VICTOR WILLIAM ASSELIN

1613 10th Ave.

Brooklyn 15, New Y ork

A.B. (('tdssiciil). l'tiil(isoj)liy

Intra murals 1,2: French Cluh 1,2:

Philosophy Cluh 3: Law Cluh 4.

EDSEL JOSEPH AUCOIN

Route 1, Box 72

Vacherie, Louisiana

B.S., Biology

Clee Cluh 3, 4, Assistant Manager

3, Manager 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4:

Collegians 1, 2. 3, 4; Medical

Sciences Cluh 3, 4.

JOSEPH PATON BALDEZ

.3912 Oakland Avenue

Birmingham. Michigan

A.B.. Econiimics

Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: ^ oung Re-

puhlicans (duh 3, 4: .Senior Movie

(iommittee 4: .Sailing Association

1.

JOSEPH DAVID BARBIERI

189 .Sanford Avenue

North Plainheld. New Jersey

A.B. {CUissir(d). I'liilosophy

Law (diih 3, 4: .Scahhard and

Blade 3. 4: Freshman Advisory

('ommittee 3: Inlratunrals 1. 2. 3:

Philosophy Cluh 4: Ncu York

MelKipolitan Clidi 1. 3, 4.

FRANK WEBB BARRETT

Torrington Road

Goshen, Connecticut

A.B.. Histiiry

L R. C. 2. 3. 4; German Cluh 1,

2; Dowd Rifles 1: Intramurals 1,

2, 3, 4; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary

2; Sailing Association 1.

MARTIN FRANCIS BENNETT

3 Saint James Street North

Garden City, New York

B.S.. Philosophy

Collegiate (duh 1; Spanish Cluh 2;

Medical Sciences Chih 3; New

York Metropolitan Cluh 1, 2, 3.

ROBERT STEPHEN BENNETT

.3.33 South (;iehe Road

Arlington, Virginia

A.B., Goicniiiicnt

Philodemic Debating .Society 2, 3,

4, President 4; Gaston-White De-

hating Society, President 1; Law

(4uh Steering Committee 3; Stu­

dent (icnincil Alternate Parliamen­

tarian 4; Editor, Class Paper 1:

Dean's List 1: Freshman Advisory

('ommiltee 3: (ihairman, Hazing

(!omniillee 2: Washinglon Cluh 1,

3: liny,, 2, 3, 4: Who's W h o 4.

WALTER FRANCIS BERBERICH

820 .Spring Street

Latrohe. Pennsylvania

B.S., Biology

Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,

3, 4; Student Athletic Committee

3, 4; Medical .Sciences Cluh 3, 4:

Dean's List 1, 2; Pre-medical

Mediation Board 3, 4: St. John

Berchmans Society 1, 2; Pittsburgh

Cluh 1, 2, 3. 4: .Squash 3: Christ­

mas Concert Committee 4.

EDWARD HERBERT BINGHAM, III

131 Blue Ridge Koad

Indianapolis, Indiana

B.S.B.A., Business Manafiement

Coif 3, 4: Gaslon Lecture C>)mmit-

tee 3: Spring Weekend Committee

2: Young Democrats Cluh 3, 4;

Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4.

WILFRID LOYOLA BLANCHET, JR.

17 Dilrenerslrassc

.Si. Gallen, .Switzerland

A.B. (C/«vs/rv(/l. History

St. John Ber(hnian's .Society 2. 4:

Georgelown-at-Erihourg 3; Student

Veterans Organization 4: Literary

Society 4: Le Cercle Francais 4:

Law Cluh 4: Vieupoinl 4: I. R. C.

4.

GEXERAL GEORGE B. MC(;LEI.LA.\, U.S.A. Commander of the Army of the Potomac

THOMAS HALE BOGGS

5315 Bradley Boulevard

Rethesda 14, Maryland

A.B., (CliLssir(il), Economics

Sodality 1, 2, 4: Intramurals 1, 2.

4: Washinglon Chih 1, 2, 4; Class

Council 1, 2; ^'oung Democrats

Club 2, 4: Law Club 4.

PETER FREDERICK BOURLIER

67 Plymouth Drive

Scarsdale. New York

A.B.. Iliiniirs ( Classical),

I'hilnsnphy

Alpha Sigtna Nu: Phihj^ophy (Jlnh

2, 3, 4: Young Republicans Cluh

3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 4.

FREDERIC JOSEPH BINGHAM

29 Armstrong Road

iMorristown. New Jersey

A.B.. Economics

New 'i ork Meti(i|iolilan (Jiili 1.

2. 3. 4: Student Athletic Conimit-

lee 3. 4: .Senior Gilt ('onimittcc 3.

4: .Senior .Smoker (.oniniittrc 4:

Kat Kace Oimmiflee 4: .Senior

Facidly Reception Committee 4;

Swimming Manager 4.

JOHN H. BOWERS, JR.

Navesink Ave.

Rnmsdii. New Jersey

B..S.B. \.. Business Manaiicmcnt

Intramurals 2. 3. 4: ^ oung Itepuh-

lican (Job 3. 4: Society for tin

Advamement of Management 3. 4:

Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: New Y(uk

Mclropolitan ( liib \.

JAMES STEWART BROOM

645 Chickasaw Avenue

Jackson, Mississippi

A.B. Honiirs. English

St. John Bei(4mians Society 1, 2, 3:

Intramurals I: Crew 2; Class Sec­

retary 3: Student Faculty Recep­

tion (ximmittee. (Jo-chairman 4:

Fall Festival Ccunmittee, Program

Chairman 4; Literary Society 3, 4:

.Sailing Association 4: Philosophy

Club 2. 3. 4: Spanish (dub 1.

MICHAEL MARK BRUCCIANI

White House, Markfield

Leicester. England

B.S., Physics

Kille dVam 2, 3, 4; St. John

Ber( hmans Society 1. 2. 3, 4: Phy­

sics Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2;

.Senior Movie Committee 3, 4;

W C T I ! \. 2. 4: Y K DOMI.SDAY

BciiiKi; 3. 4.

DENNIS EUGENE BURKE

210 Monroe Street

Falls Church. Virginia

A.B.. Ilistary

.Spanish Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2,

3, 4: Law Club 3, 4: Freshman Ad-

\isory ('ommiltee 3; Washington

Club I. 2. 3, 4; Mask and Bauble

3, 4.

PATRICK JAMES BURKE

Maryknoll Drive

New Vernon. New Jersey

B.S.B.A.. Business Management

Intramurals 3, 4: Young Republi­

cans 3, 4: Society for the Ad­

vancement of Management 4: New

Y'ork Metropolitan Club 3, 4.

DOMENIC ANTHONY BRUZZESE

1055 Hasselt Avenue

Las Vegas. Nevada

B.S.. Biology

Kille (Jul) 1: .Sailing Associali(jn

2: .St. John Ber( hmans Society 2;

Dean s Iist 2. 3: .Senior .Smoker

((iminitlee 4: Ck)-('liairman Senior

Faculty Reception 4: Medical Sci­

ences Club 3, 4: Who's W h o 4.

PATRICK JOSEPH BUCHANAN

5.501 Llah Avenue. N.W.

Washington. D. C.

A.B. Honors W.ldssiiiil). English

Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4:

Pari'c (Committee 3; Intramurals

1. 2. 3: Gold Key Society 4.

MAJOR ROBERT ANDERSON. U.S.A. Comnuinder oj Fort Sumter

72

JAMES JOSEPH CADDEN

3039 Macomb Street

W ashington 8, D. C.

B..S. Honors. Biology

Studeni Council 3, 4: I.R.C. 1, 2.

3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4:

Hoya 1, 2, 3, Rewrite Editor 2:

Dean's Li.st 1, 2, 3: St. John

Berchmans Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Eta

Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Medical Scien­

ces Club 3, 4; Journal 2, 3, 4:

Chemistry Club 1: Gaston-White

Societv 1; Who's W h o 4.

RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN BURKLEY

3502 Preston Court

Chevy Chase 15. Maryland

B.S. Physics

-Sailing 1, 2, 3, 4, Commodore 4;

Hoya 1, 2: Chess Team I, 2; Phys­

ics (dub 3. 4.

DONALD EDWARD BURNS 175 N. E. 120th .Street

North Miami :W. Fhjrida

A.B. { (.lassical). (.Ill ernment

Chess Club 3, 4; Young Republi­

cans Club 3, 4: Journal 4, Business

Editor 4: I.R.C. 4: Freshman Ad­

visory Committee 4: Law Club 4.

JOHN JOSEPH CADIGAN 9031 Fort Hamilton I'arkuay

Brooklyn 9, New York

B.S.. HisUiry

New York Metrojiolitan Club 1.

2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3: Young

Republicans (dub 1. 2. 4: Medical

Sciences Club 4; Le Cercle Fran­

cais 1, 2.

RAYMOND ALOYSIUS CALLAHAN, JR.

525 Rutherford Avenue

Trenton 8, New Jersey

A.B.. History

Viewpoint 3, 4: Gold Key Society

4: History Club 4, President 4.

GENERAL PIERRE T. G. HEAI REG\HI). C.S.A. Commander oj the besieging jorees al

Fort Sumter

CLARENCE HENRY CAMPBELL, III

28U 31-1 Stircl

Washington 20. 1). C.

A.B.. History

Law Club 3. t: Washington Club

1.2,3.4: Freshman .Adxisorv Cone

niittee 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 1.

to

NICHOLAS ANTHONY CANNAROZZI

1106 Washington Street

Hoboken, New Jersey

A.B. Honors, English

Literary Society 3, 4: Collegiate

Club 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club 3,

4; Radio Clul) 1; Intramurals 1,

2, 3, 4: Medical Sciences Club 3,

4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

MICHAEL ANDREW CARDEN

1530 East 71st Place

Chicago, Illinois

A.B. Honors. Philosophy

Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4: Brennan

Medal 3, Gaston Lecture Commit­

tee 3; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2;

Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4: Literary

Society 3, 4; Freshman Advisory

Committee 3: St. John Berchmans

Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Gold Key

Society 4.

ANTHONY JOSEPH CERRATO, JR. 78 Hillcrest Avenue

Y'onkers, New York

B.S., Biology

Chemistry Club 1; Chess Club 1:

Mask and Bauble 1; Sodality 1, 2,

3; Confraternity of Christian Doc­

trine 3, 4; St. John Berchmans So­

ciety 2, 3; Medical Sciences Club

3, 4.

AARON CHINN 6141 33rd St. NW

Washington, D. C.

B.S.. Biology

Washington Club 1. 2, 4; Intra­

murals 1, 2, 3; Medical Sciences

(dub 4.

•-miwrn^

CHRISTOPHER GUERIN CARMODY

Washington Road

•V 'oodbury. Conneclicut

A.B., Economics

Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanisli

Club 1, 2: St. John Berchmans

Society 1, 2; Spraker Rifles 1, 2.

3, 4, Executive Officer 4; Fre.shman

Advisory Committee 3; Law Club

4: Military Ball Committee 4:

Spraker Rifles Award 1; Young

Republicans Club 4; Association of

the U. S. Army 4.

GEORGE FRANCIS CARR, JR.

7525 Brill Road

(jincinnali 43. Ohio

A.B. (Clas.sical). English

Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, 4:

R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1. 2. 3. 4:

Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Philoso­

phy Club 2, 3. 4: Literary Society

3, 4; Senior Gift Committee 3: Co­

tillion Committee 3.

NICHOLAS BARTHOLO­MEW CIRILLO

4759 Pom|ionio Place

Annandale. \ irginia

B.S.. Biology

W C T B 2: Washinglon (dub 3. 4:

\\. DdMKSDAY BooKt: 4: Medical

Sciences (dub 4.

74

THOMAS HENRY CLARE

530 East 86th Street

New York 28, New York

A.B. {Classical), English

Mask and Bauble 1, 2, 3, 4; Dow.l

Rifles 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team

1.2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis

1, 2, 3, 4.

WILLIAM CARROLL CONNETT

,5277 Lindell

St. Louis 8. Mis.souri

B.S. Honors. Mathematics

.Soccer 1, 3, 4; Mathematics (!lub

1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Philosophy

Club 2, 3, 4: St. John Berchmans

Society 2, 3, 4: Alpha Sigma N u

2, 3, 4: Hoya 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2.

HUGH JOSEPH CONNOLLY

422 East 84th Street

New York, New Y'ork

A.B. {Classical). Biology

.Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4: Track I: Intra­

murals 1. 2. 3. 4: Dean's List I :

New York Metropolitan ('lub 1.

2: Le ( er(le Fran<ais 1: Rillc

Club 1.

LOUIS JOHN CLAVELLI 2817 Gaither Street

Hillcrest Heights, Maryland

B.S., Physics

Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger­

man Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4;

Physics (dub 2, 3, 4. Co-chairman

4; Dean's List 1, 2.

FRANCIS THOMAS COLEMAN

,5315 16th Street, N.W.

Washington 11, D. C.

A.B. {Classiiah. Economics

Class President 2: Class ('ouncil

3: Treasurer of the Yard 1: Basket­

ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Dean's

List 3; Law tdub 3. 4: Freshman

Advisory (iommitlee 3: Student

Council 2, 4; Washington Club 1,

2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4:

Who's W h o 4.

RONALD GERARD CONNOLLY 102 School Road

Wilmington. Delaware

A.B.. Economics

Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4: St. John Berch­

mans Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Prefect 4:

Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Chairman

Leap Year Mixer 3: .Student (Coun­

cil 4.

ROBERT THOMAS CONSTABLE

6622 Bosworth .Avenue

Chicago 26. Illinois

,'\.B. {Classical \. History

Sodality 1,2. 3,4: St. John Berch­

mans Society 3. 4: Gaston-Wdiile

Society 1: Russian ('lub 2. 3, 4;

Chicago Club 1, 2. 3. 4.

WILLIAM FRANCIS CONWAY

14 Parkwood Street

McKownville, Albany, N ew Y'ork

B..S., Biology

Medical Sciences Club 3, 4:

Freshman Advisory Committee 3:

St. John Berchmans Society 1, 2,

3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cen­

tral N ew • 'ork Club 3. 4.

JOHN CARLTON W. CORBIN

11722 Lytle Street

Wheaton, Maryland

B.S., Physics

Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ger­

man (dub 2, 4.

JOSEPH TIMOTHY CORSO

3737 Nash Street, S.E.

Washington 20, D. C.

A.B.. Economics

Intramiiials 1, 2. 3, 4; Washington

Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Freshman .•\dvisory

Committee 3.

WILLIAM SEXTON COSTIGAN

1441 Plumtree Rciad

Springfield, Massachusetts

A.B., English

Glee Club 1; Sailing Association

2; Spanish Cluh 2; Fine Arts Cluh

4; Young Democrats Club 4; New

York Metropolitan Club 4.

PAUL JOSEPH COUGHLIN, JR.

11 Knollwood Road

Eastchester, New York

A.B. {Classical), Economics

.Siudent (Council 4: Class Council

4: Chairman Junior Prom 3:

Chairman Senior Ball 4: Spring

Weekend Committee 2: Intra­

murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Crew 1. 2: New

York Metropolitan Club 1,2, 3, 4:

S pan I sh Club Law Club 4.

THOMAS EDWARD CUSACK

1451 163rd Street

Beechhurst 57, New York

A.B.. English

Concert Band 1; Gaston-White De­

bating Society 1: Intramurals 1,

2, 3, 4; Cotillion (Committee 3:

Sailing Association 4; Senior

Movie Committee 4.

BENEDICT DUDLEY THOMAS DALY, JR.

60 Redgate Road

West Roxbury 32. Massachusetts

A.B. {Classical), Biology

Sailing Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Eta

Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4: Freshman Ad­

visory Committee 3: Boston (dub

1. 2. 3. 4: Medical Sciences Cluh

3. 4: ' mmg Democrats Club 3. 4.

JAMES I. CUNNINGHAM

1502 Commonwealth Avenue

.Alexandria. Virginia

A.B.. English

WashingtciU (Jub 3, 4.

FRANCIS JOSEPH DEASTLOV

84 Claflin Street

Belmont 78, Massachusetts

A.B. {Classical), Economics

Track 1; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4:

Sailing A.ssociation 2; Collegiate Club 1. 2: Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4.

MICHAEL CLARK DeLACY

7204 44th Street

Chevy Chase 15, Maryland

A.B., Col ernment

WGTB 1, 2, 3, 4: Washington

Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Mask and Bauble

3, 4.

DENNIS PAUL DeMELTO

1648 South Taylor Road

Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio

.\.B. {Classical), Economics

Eta Sigma Phi 2. 3, 4: German

Club 2; St. John Berchmans Soci­

ety 1, 2, 3, 4.

HOWARD ALLEN DENIS

8:W5 (irubb Road

Silver Spring. Maryland

,A.B.. Col ernment

GEORGE EUGENE DENT, JR.

4007 (Juintana Street

Hyatlsville. Maryland

B.S.. Biology

Wasliingotn Club 1, 2, .3,4.

JOHN PETER DETGEN

118 Rockledge Circle

Perrysi)urg, Ohio

B.S., Biology

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4:

Sodality 1, 2, Secretary 2; Fresh­

man Advisory Committee 3; Who's

Who 4.

ROBERT WILLIAM DEVINE

35-25 I60th Street

Flushing. New " 'ork

A.B. {Classical), English

Sodality 1, 2; Baseball 1; Swim­

ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Gift Com­

mittee 3, 4: Law Club 3, 4; In­

tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman .Ad­

visory Committee 3; New York

Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4:

Class Council 4.

URBAIN JULIEN De WINTER

6 Thomas Lane

Scarsdale. New ' (uk

A.B. {Classical). Ilislorv

Track 1. 2: St. bilin Bcnliman-

Society 2: Kille (Jub 1: Inlramu-

rals 1. 2. 3. 4: Georgetown-at-Fri

bourg 3. \ ice PresidiMit of Fri

bourg Group and Didegale to the

Universitv 3.

RICHARD FREDERICK DIETZ

26-04 169th Street

Flushing 58. New 'i'ork

B.S.. Biology

Sailing 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1.

SAMUEL THOMAS DiMISA

2508 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.

Washinglon 7, D. C.

A.B. {Classical), History

Washington Club 1, 3, 4.

CHARLES JOSEPH DOYLE

1278 I'lainheld Road

South Eu( lid 21, (Jhio

B..S.. Biology

Clevelarnl Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Medi­

cal Sciences Club 3, 4; St. John

Berchmans .Society 2; Dean's List

2.

NORMAN VINCENT DUFFY, JR.

3819 Benton Street. N.W.

Washington 7, D.C.

B..S., (Chemistry

Washington Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Intra­

murals 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3, 4;

American Chemical Society Junior

Award 3.

MARK ANTHONY DONOVAN

49 Warren Street

Brookline 46, Massachusetts

A.B.. Economics

Gaslon Lecture (!ommittee 3: In­

tramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Freshman Ad­

visory Committee 3; Boston Club

1, 2, 3, 4; Rat Race Committee 4.

THOMAS AQUINAS DWYER

1 Iladdou Koad

Scarsdale, New 'i ork

A.B.. History

Freshman Advisory Committee 3:

Student Athletic Committee 3. 4:

Fall Festival Committee 2: Intra­

murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valual)le

Player 2; New Y'ork Metropolitan

Club 1, 2. 3, 4.

DANIEL KEVIN DOWLING

181 Raymond Avenue

Nutley, New Jersey

A.B., Economics

Glee Cluh 1, 2.

FREDERICK ALBERT ESZTERHAZI

4396 Furman Avenue

Bronx 66, New York

A.B., Economics

Track 1. 2. 3. 4: New York Metro-

p(ditau (dub 1, 2, 3, 4.

WILLIAM CUBITT FARRELL

46 .Sheridan Street

Huntington. New York

A.B.. Engli.sh

Hoya 1, 2. 3. 4. Photography Edi­

tor 2. 3: Crew 1, 2; Sailing Associ­

ation 3, 4; New York Metropolitan

Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Calliope, Program

Editor 4.

THOMAS JAMES FITZPATRICK

11,30 Valley Drive

Alexandria. Virginia

A.B., Economics

Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Wa.shington

Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4:

Spraker Rifles 1; Freshman Ad­

visory Committee 3, 4: Parent-

Faculty Reception Committee 4:

Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4.

JOHN JOYCE FIELD

240 Middlesex Road

Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts

A.B., History

Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring

Weekend Committee 2; Fall Fes­

tival Committee 4: Boston Club

1. 2. 3, 4, President 4; Class Coun­

cil 2: Baseball 1, 2; Jazz Festival

1, 3: Student .Athletic Commit­

tee 3: Spanish (dub 1.2: ( )tillion

Committee 3.

DONALD FRANCIS FLAVIN

4 Harbour Road

Babylon, New ^drk

A.B., History

.Sailing 1, 2, 3, 4, Fleet Captain 1,

2. Rear Commodore 3, Vice Com­

modore 4; Student Athletic Com­

mittee 3, 4; New York Metropoli­

tan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Com­

mittee 2, 3. 4: Spring Concert Com­

mittee 4.

' ( * * ; •

DANIEL CURTIN FISCHER

67 Bowman Drive

Greenwich, (Connecticut

A.B. (Classical). Philosophy

W(;TB 1: .Mask and Bauble 2. 3,

4: Sailing Association 2; -Senior

Show 2; Calliope 3, 4.

JAMES EDWARD FITZGERALD

172 Clifton Drive

Youngstown. Ohio

A.B., Economics

Student Athletic Committee 3, 4:

Crew 1, 2. 3, 4. Captain of Boats

4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Rat Race

Committee 4: Military Ball Com­

mittee 4; Fall Festival Committee

4; Basketball 1, Manager 4.

GENERAL ALBERT SIDNEY

JOHNSTON. (IS.A.

Conjederate commander at the

Haiti,' oj Shiloh

MAJOR-GENERAL JOSEPH HOOKER, U.S.A. Federal commander at the Battle of

Chancellorsville

ROBERT ALLEN FREMONT

80 Uliet Street

Cohoes, New York

B.S., History

Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4.

MORTON RELYEA FRENCH, JR.

411 North Village Ave.

Rockville Centre, New York

B.S.B.A., Business Management

Spring Weekend Committee 2; Fall

Festival Committee 3; Young

Republicans Club 3, 4; New York

Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi­

dent 4; Gaston Lecture Committee

3; .Society for the Advancement

of Management 3, 4.

LAWRENCE PETER FLORIANI

311 26th Street

Union City, New Jersey

B.S., Biology

New York Metropolitan Club 1,

2, 3, 4: Medical Sciences Club 3,

4, Pre-medical Mediation Board

3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresli-

man Advisory Committee 3.

PAUL G. FYLNN

21 Sunrise Hill Drive

West Hartford, Connecticut

A.B., History

Chimes 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,

3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Vice-Presi­

dent 4: Y'oung Democrats 3, 4; In­

tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; New York

Metropolitan Club 3, 4; Law Club

3. 4: Wa.shington Club 2; Fresh­

man Advisory (Committee 3.

KLAUS FRITSCH 8533 Milford Avenue

Silver Spring, Maryland

B.S., Physics

(icrman (dub 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi­

dent 4; Co-Chairman, Physics

.Seminar 4; Sailing Association 4;

Washington (Jub L 2: Who's W h o

4.

RICHARD CARL FUlSZ

Route 1

Bethlehem. Pennsylvania

B.S., Biology

Intramurals 1: Medical .Sciences

Club 3: Freshman Advisory Com­

mittee 3: League of the Sacred

Heart 3; Dean's List 2. 3.

'•^f'^^**^^>J«S->;

BEVERLY THOMAS GALLOWAY

401 York Street

Olean, New York

A.B., Honors, Got ernment

Mask and Bauble 1, 2, 3; Gaston-

White Society 1, Secretary 1;

Hoya 1, 2; Sailing Association 1,

2; Glee Club 2, 3; Cotillon Com­

mittee 2: Cotillion Committee

Chairman 3.

WILLIAM JOSEPH GARGARO

661 Doleny Koad

Beverly Hills, (California

A.B. {Classical). Philosophy

Chairman Philosophy Club 3, 4;

Tennis 1: Dean's List 3; Band 1,

2; Hoya 3, 4: O'Brien Philosophy

Medal; Producer Calliope 4: Stu­

dent Advocate Board 4: Who's

Who 4; Cohonguroion Orator 4.

JOSEPH ANDREW GAVAGAN

300 Central Park West

New V'ork 24. New Y'ork

A.B., Gorernment

WGTB 2, 3, Music Director 4;

Class Treasurer 4: Spraker Rifles

1. 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Fresh­

man .A<lvisory Committee 3; Y E

DDMKSDAY BdOKK 3.

DONALD JAY GARNER

4031 40th Place

Brentwood, Maryland

B..S., Biology

Washington (dub 1: Intramurals

1, 3.

WILLIAM JOSEPH GATES

1613 25th Street, S.E.

Washington 20, D.C.

A.B., Philosophy

Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Washington

Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Movie Com­

mittee 4: Freshman Advisory Com­

mittee 3.

ARTHUR FRANCIS GIANELLI

171 Woh-ott Street

Waterbury. (Connecticut

B.S.. Physics

Young Democrats Club 1. 2, 3, 4:

Physics Club 3. 4: Intramurals 2,

3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 4: Dean's List 2;

American Institute of Physics 4:

Spring Concert ('ommiltee 4.

ROBIN LOUIS GOMEZ

Box 10

Panama City. Republic of Panama

A. B., Economics

St. John Berchmans Society 2, 4;

f:oIIegiate Club 1, 2, 4; Le Cercle

Francais 2: Georgetown-at-Fri­

bourg 3; Intramurals 2, 4.

'-^^^^^sntet.

WILLIAM DAVID GREGORY

803 Deely Street

Pillsburgh 17, Pennsylvania

B.S., Phy.sics

WGTB 1: Physics (dub 2, 3, 4;

I.K.C. 3. 4: Medical -Sciences Club

3: Freshman Advisory (Committee

3: .Senior Faculty Reception Com-

miltee 4: Dean's List 1, 2. Gold

Key .Society 4.

DANIEL PETER GRIFFIN

18 West Coleman Avenue

(Chatham, New Jersey

A.B., History

Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3,

4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President

3, 4: Philodemic Debating Society

3, 4; Gaston-White Debating So­

ciety 1, 2; G.U. Oratorical Con­

test 2; Hoya 3; Viewpoint 3:

Freshman Advisory (Committee 3:

(C.(".D. 3; Y'oung Democrats (dub

2. 3, 4.

JOHN HARRIS GURLEY

Old Carriage Road

Glen Arm, Maryland

B.S.B.A.. Einaiicc

EUGENE PETER HADDOCK

320 East 240th Street

Bronx 70. New York

B.S.. Biology

(dee (Club 1, 2, 3, 4; St. John

Berchmans Society 2; Collegiate

(dub 1. 2: New York Metropoli­

tan (dub I. 2. 3. 4: Medical

.Sciences (Club 3, 4; Inliamurals 2.

3, 4.

GEORGE W. HADELER, III

70 Old Middletown Road

Pearl River, New York

B.S.. Philosophy

Senior Faculty Recejition Commit­

tee 4; Senior Movie (Committee 4:

German Club 3. 4: .American In­

stitute of Physics 4.

STEPHEN STERLING HALL

3203 South 9th Street

Arlington. Virginia

A.B., History

Class fCouncd! 1, 2, 3: Washington

Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Com­

mittee 2; Senior Movie Committee

4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

CHRISTOPHER KER HANKINSON

Box A-124

Grants, New Mexico

A. B.. History

Journal 2. 3. 4. Editor 4: Journal

Short Story Contest Winner 2, 3:

First Prize One-Act Play-Writing

Contest 3: Mask and Bauble 3, 4:

Young Republicans (Club 2, 3;

Student Council 4; Who's W h o 4.

THOMAS JOSEPH HARRON

56 Ogden Avenue

White Plains, New York

A.B., Economics

Sailing Association 1, 2; Rifle Club

1: W G T B 1; Hoya 3, 4; Chess

(dub 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; I.R.C.

1, 2. 3, 4: Law (dub 3, 4.

MAURICE HENRY HARTIGAN, II

34 Myrtle Avenue

Troy, New York

A.B. {Classical), Economics

Tennis 1, 3; Sailing Association 2;

W G T B 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Club 1,

2: Senior Smoker Committee 4;

Senior Faculty Rece[ilion Commit­

tee 4, Chairman 4.

T H O M A S WILLIAM HARVEY

1600 East Avenue

Rochester, New York

A.B., Economics

Sailing Association 1, 2; Intra­

murals 1, 2; Young Republicans

Club 2, 3, 4; Crew 2; Central New

York Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Week­

end Committee 2; University Pic­

nic Committee 3; Freshman Ad­

visory Committee 3; W G T B 1, 2,

3.

JAMES CHRISTOPHER HEALEY, JR.

1535 Undercliff .Avenue

Bronx, New York

A.B. (Classical), Government

Track 1; New York Metropolitan

(Jlub 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats

Club 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4;

Junior Prom (Committee 3: Spring

Weekend (CCommittee 2: (Jaston

Lecture Coinniittee 3: Intramurals

1, 2, 3, 4.

MAX RODOLFO HEURTEMATTE

Altos Del Golf #18

Panama, Republic ol Panama

A. B. (Classical). Philosophy

Pan American (dub 1, 2, 3, 4.

Chairman Social Committee 4.

ALFRED JOSEPH HEWITT, III

5 Raynham Road

Glen Cove L. I., New York

B.S.B.A.. Business Management

Collegiate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publi­

city Chairman 4: Society for the

Advancement of Management 1, 2,

3, 4; Y'oung Republicans Club 3,

4; New Y'ork JMetropoIitan Club

1, 2, 3, 4.

T H O M A S JAMES HICKEY, JR.

9 Flet( her Road

Wellier tiidd. ('(Uiuecticut

A.B.. Philosophy

Le Cercle Francais 1: (dicmi^liy

Club 1; Young Kepublicau^ (dub

3, 4; Mask and Bauble 3.

WALTER FRANCIS

HIGGINS

115 East 82nd Sireet

New 'iork 28. New York

A.B.. Gorernment

W(/rB 1.2.3.4. Mu>ic Director t.

(!hief Engineer 2, Program Direc-

t<H- 3, -Station Manager 4: Student

(Council 4: Freshman Advisory

(Committee 3: Association of the

U. S. Army 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intra­

murals 1: Law (Club 3, 4: New

York Metropolitan Club 1, 2: Mask

and Bauble 1, 2: (Capitol Regional

Director, Intercollegiate Broad­

casting System 4; Scabbard and

Blade 4.

ROBERT CHARLES IHLE

5103 (diaries Street

Baltimore 10, Maryland

A.B. (Classical), History

Sodality 1. 2: St. John Berchmans

Society 1, 2: (iaston White Soci­

ety 1, 2; Hoya 2.

J O H N EBEN H O G A N

68 Rumford Street

West Hartford, Connecticut

B.S., Biology

Cj()\( 4: Rat Race Committee 4:

Senior Week Committee 4; Medi­

cal Sciences (dub 3. 4; .Smoker

(Committee 2, 3.

ROBERT FREDERICK

ISELEY

Route 1

Covington, Virginia

A.B., History

-St. John Ben hmans Society 2, 3;

Le (Cende Francais 1, 2, 3; Intra­

murals 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club 1, 2;

Phvsics (Club 1: Law Club 4.

J O H N STUART HUNTER

8: 01 Hartford Avenue

.Silver .S|H"ing, Maryland

A.B. {Classiiah. English

Freshman Advisory (Committee 3;

(;olf 1.

J O H N FROSSARD JAEGER

74 Bridge Road

Manha.s.set, New York

A.B. (Classical), History

Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Associ­

ation of the U. S. Army 3, 4: New

York Metropolitan Club 3: I.R.C.

3, 4: Dowd Rifles 1: Conservative

Students Forum 2. 3. 4: Y'oung

Democrats Club 3.

C A I ' T U N R V P H A E L S E M . M E S , C.S.N.

Coinnianiler oj the Conjederale raider

Alabama

JESUS EDUARDO JIMENEZ

Box 6213 Loiza Sta.

Santurce, Puerto Rico

A.B., Economics

Regional (Club of Puerto Rico 1, 2,

3. 4. Treasurer 2, President 3:

Spanish (Club 1. 2. Vice-President

2: Pan-American (dub 1, 2, 3,

d'reasurer 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

HENRY LOUIS JUDY

410 Passaic Avenue

Passaic. New Jersey

.Y.B. t Classical). History

(German (dub I, 2, 3, 4: Associa­

tion of the U. .S. Army 3, 4: Dean's

List 3; (Conservative Students

Forum 3, 4; W G T B 1.

MATTHEW TRACY JOHNSON

6057 Deloache Avenue

Dallas 25, Texas

A.B. {Classical). Philosophy

.St. .lohn Berchmans Society 2, 3,

4: Philosophy Club 2. 3. 4: Virgil

Academy Medal 1; Rifle Club 1:

Freshman Advisory (Committee 3,

4. (diairman 4; Who's W h o 4.

FRANCIS JOSEPH KANE

.5012 Lowell Street, N.W.

\Vashington 16, D.C.

A.B. {Classical), Economics

Washington (dub 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew

1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; .Spring

Weekend Committee 2; Cotillion

Committee 2: Freshman Advisory

('ommittee 3. 4: Senior Gift Com­

mittee 3, 4: Student Athletic (Com­

mittee 3: Rat Race (Committee

4; Sudent Advocate Board 4.

JOHN ROBERT JUDD 1256 .Moffit Street

Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

B.S.B.A.. Business Management

\\(;TB 1. 2. 3. 4. Public ily Direc­

tor 3, Program Director 3, Assis­

tant Station Manager 4: Intra-

mnraL 2. 3. 4: ^()ung Democrats

(dub 4: Society for the Advance­

ment of Management 4.

JOHN C. KEMMERER 90 Park Avenue

Larchmont, New York

A.B., Economics

.Manager Soccer 2: Intramurals 3.

(Ai'TMN J O H N WYNSI.OW. l^S.N.

(.omniaudi'r oj the jrigale l.!>..^.

/\c(/r.sY/i;('. uhich sunk the .tiahaina

PAUL VINCENT KENNEY

83 Webster Street

Needham 94. Massachusetts

A.B.. Philosophy

Crew 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;

-Senior Gift Committee 3, 4, Chair­

man 4: Senior Smoker Committee

4; Senior Week Committee 4; Bos­

ton (!lub 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President

4.

DENNIS M. KENNY

1024 Wisconsin Avenue

Washington 7. D.C.

A.B., English

VV(;d'B 1: Soccer 1, 2; Student

Veterans' Organization 3, 4.

JOHN CHARLES KERKERING

Quarters #13

Fort Belvoir, Virginia

B.S., Philosophy

Tennis 3, 4; Mathematics Club 4:

Philosophy Club 4; St. John Berch­

mans Society 3, 4.

EDWARD TAYLOR KIMBLE, III

905 Orange Drive

Silver Spring, Maryland

B.S., Biology

Washington (dub 1. 2. 3: Sailing

.Association 1. 2.

IRA B. KIRSCHBAUM

6656 Georgia Avenue, N.W.

Washinglon. D.C.

A.B., Economics

Gobi Key So( icty 4.

DAVID ALLEN KLEILER

9100 Warren Avenue

Silver Spring, Maryland

A.B.. English

lima 1. 2. 3. 4: Ereshniaii Advisory

Committee 3: Baiul I. 2: \X'asliing-

t'on Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Journal 4;

.Senior Movie Committee 4: Liter­

ary Society 4: " oung Democrats

Club 3, 4.

JAMES LEWIS KLEPPER

403 Madison Sireet

Decatur. Indiana

A.B.. Philosophy

Golf 1. Manager 3. 4: Siudent Ath­

letic (Committee 3, 4: Spanish

Club 2: (Chicago (Club 1. 2: Senior

Movie Committee 4: Law (dub 4.

86

<'1#* i: ,. :^P^ ^ • ^ S ^ ;

GEORGE CHARLES KOCHMAN, JR. 40 Highland Road

Staten Island 8, New York

A.B., History

Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Law (dub 3, 4;

Spani.sh Club 1; Woya 1, 3, 4; Y E

DoMKSDAY B O O K E 3; Senior Movie

(Committee 4: Intramurals 3: New

York Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 4:

Y'oung Democrats Club 3, 4; Class

Newspaper 2, 3.

EDWARD JOSEPH KROVITZ

110 Reservoir Avenue

Revere, Massachusetts

A.B. Honors (Classical),

Philosophy

Hoya 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4,

Secretary 3; Junior Prom Com­

mittee 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4;

Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Dean's

List 1.

LEWIS ANTHONY LANZA 3910 Bushwell Road

University Heights 18, Ohio

A.B., History

Class Treasurer 2, 3: Intramurals

1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Advisory

Committee 3; Cleveland Club 2, 3,

4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4;

Y'oung Democrats Club 3; Law

Club 4: Rat Race Committee 4;

Class Council 2, 3: -Spanish (dub 2.

GERARD ROLAND LAURENCE

30 Tallawanda Drive

Worcester 3, Massachusetts

A.B. {Classical). Philosophy

MICHAEL JOSEPH LEAHY

2422 East 74th Street

Chicago 49, Illinois

A.B. (Classical), English

Hoya 1, 2, 3, 4, Headline Editor

2, News Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief

4; Student Council 4; Freshman

Advisory Committee 3, 4, Regional

Chairman 4; Scabbard and Blade

3, 4; Publicity Director Calliope 4;

Philodemic 2; Student-Faculty Re­

lations Committee 4: Velio's Wdio

D. THOMAS LeBLANC

5316 42nd St.. N.W.

Washington 15. D.C.

A.R.. Economics

Washinglon (dub 1. 4.

JOSEPH CRANE LEE 45 (Coram .Street

Ilamden. Connecticut

A.B., English

Y\. DOMESDAY BOOKE 3. 4. Editor-

in-Chief 4: Hoya 2. 3. 4: W G T B

3, 4; Student Athletic Committee

3. 4: Freshman Advisoi^ (Com­

mittee 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3: Cross

(Country 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1. 2.

3, 4; Who's W h o 4.

JOHN ALBERT LEGETT 5301 26th Road North

Arlington 7. \ iiginia

B.S., Biology

Rifle (dub 1: Washington Club 1,

2. 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Com­

mittee 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4.

.•^0^^^^.

THOMAS PATRICK LENNON

The Homestead

Hot -Siirings, Virginia

A.B., Economics

Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Hazing Com­

mittee 2; Smoker Chairman 2;

Fall Festival Committee 4; Senioi

Gift Committee 4; Golf I; Baseball

3, 4; Spraker Rifles I, 2, Spraker

Award 1: W G T B 1.

PHILIP ANTHONY LIMPERT

35-25 165th Street

Flushing 58, New York

A.B. {Classical), Philosophy

.Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4;

Student Athletic Committee 3. 4:

.Senior (Jift (Committee 3, 4: Alpha

Sigma Nu 3, 4; Scabbard and

Blade 3, 4; Association of the U. S.

Army 3, 4; Who's W h o 4.

JOHN FRANK LONTZ, II

515 Eskridge Drive

Wilmington 3, Delaware

B.S., Physics

Freshman Advisory Committee 3;

Rifle Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,

4; Sailing Association 3, 4; Senior

Movie Committee 4; Physics Semi­

nar 4.

RICHARD JOSEPH LUBY

20 Oakside Drive

Toms River, New Jersey

A.B., Economics

Collegiate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi­

dent 4: Student Athletic Com­

mittee 3, 4; Freshman Advisory

Committee 3: Soccer Manager 3.

4: .Student ('ouncil 4: Young Re­

publicans (Club 3, 4; Intranuirals

1, 2, 3, 4; Who's W h o 4.

JOSEPH EDWARD LINK

7213 Halleck Street, S.E.

District Heights, Maryland

A.B., Economics

Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman

Advisory Committee 3; Washington

Club I, 3, 4.

JOHN MICHAEL UNSENMEYER 15 Ea,st 91st St.

New York 28, New York

A.B. (Classical), English

Conservative Students Forum 3, 4,

Treasurer 3, Y'ice-President 4;

Journal 3. Layout Editor 3; As­

sociation of the U. S. Army 4;

I.R.C. 3, 4: .Sailing Association 3.

MICHAEL FRANCIS LUDWIG

220 Dexter Street

Denver 20, Colorado

A.B., Gorernment

Georgetown-at-Fribourg 3: Tennis

1: Class Council 1; Sailing Associ­

ation 2: Dean's List 2. 3: Y'oung

Republicans (!lub 4: Gold Key

.Societv 4.

RICHARD BOYD LUMAGHI

20 North Kingshighway

St. Louis 8, Missouri

A.B., Philosophy

Chimes 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Phil

osophy Club 3, 4.

••'•*^l«p^

EDWARD JOSEPH MAHER

26826 Bruce Road Bay Village 40, Ohio

A.B., Gorernment

Intramurals 1, 2. 4: Dean's List 1,

2: Cleveland (dub 1. 2, 4: Col­legiate Club 1, 2, 4; Y E DOMESPAY B O O K E 4; Le Cercle Francais 4: Law Club 4: Georgetown-at-Fri­

bourg 3, President of Group 3.

JAMES LAWRENCE MANLEY

929 Park Avenue New Y'ork, New York

A.B. {Classical), Economics

W G T B 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: New York Metropolitan (dub 1.

(JENERAL .l.E.B. STUART, C.S.A. Conjederate cavalry commander

PAUL A. MARROCCO

546 Highland Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

A.B.. Philosophy

Junior Prom Committee 3: Fall Festival Committee 4: Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2; Sailing

Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2; Law Club 4: Jazz Festival Committee

3.

JOSEPH OWEN MASTERSON

Tangelo Drive, RD 1 Clairton, Pennsylvania

A.B.. History

Gaston-White Society 1: Freshman Dance ('ommittee 1: Freshman Sophomore Jazz Concert 2; Stu­dent Athletic Committee 3, 4,

Treasurer 4: Senior Gift Commit­tee 3. 4: Jazz Festival Committee

3: Rat Race Committee 4: Crew 3, 4: Pittsburgh Club 1, 2, 3, 4,

Treasurer 4.

THOMAS WILLIAM MATAN

6307 Broad Branch Road Chevy Chase, Maryland

A.B., Economics

Studeni .Athletic Committee 3, 4; Washington Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Festival Committee 3.

CHARLES DAWSON MATTHEWS

3301 Lakeview Road

North Little Rock, Arkansas

A.B., English

Jazz (Concert (Committee 2; Intra­

murals 3: Senior Gift Committee

3, 4, Chairman 3: Student-Faculty

Relations (Committee 4, Chairman

4: Freshman Advisory Committee

3, 4; Student Athletic Committee

3, 4: Jazz Festival Committee 3;

Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain

4; Class President 4; Y'E DOMES­

DAY B O O K E 3; Who's dio 4.

WILLIAM LOUIS MATTLE

84 Merrill Road

Clifton, New Jersey

B.S.B.A., Business Management

Track 1, 2, 3, 4: New York Metro­

politan Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Society for

the Advancement of Management

1, 2, 3, 4: Law Club 4: Washington

Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Cotillion

Committee 3.

MICHAEL JAMES

MCALLISTER 1510 Albemarle Road

Brooklyn 26, New York

A.B., Philosophy

Class Secretary 1, 2; Student Couii

cil Representative 3; Class Coun­

cil 1, 2, 3; Student Advocate Board

4; Freshman Advisory Committee

3, 4; Crew I, 2; Law Club 3, 4;

New York Metropolitan Club 1, 2,

3, 4, -Secretary 3, Vice-President 4;

Intramurals 1, 4; Secretary of the

Yard 4.

STEPHEN A. McDONALD

7 West Main Street

Lima, New York

A.B., Government

Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3,

4: Student Athletic Committee 3,

4; Senior Gift Committee 3, 4;

Frosh Advisory Committee 3: Gas

ton Lecture Committee 3: Young

Republicans 3, 4: Law tClub 3, 4.

BARRY CHRISTOPHER MERGARDT

514 Manor Ridge Road

Pelham Manor, New Y'ork

A.R., History

Hoya 1, 2, 3: Spanish (dub 1;

LR.C. 3; Track I.

JOSEPH VINCENT MEYER

140 Remington Road

Manhasset, New York

A.B., Eciinomics

Suiniming 1. 2, 3, 4: (!ollegiale

(dub 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans

Club 3, 4; New York Melropolilan

(dub 1. 2, 3, 4: Sailing 1, 2, 4;

.Smoker Committtee, Chairman 2;

Dance Committee 1; Association

of the U. S. Army 3, 4; I.R.C. 4.

MEINHARD MIEGEL

28 Beethovenstrasse

Frankliirl am Main, C/ermany

A.B. (Classical \, Philosophy

JOSEPH PAUL MILIOTO

980 Arnold Way

.San Jose 28. (California

A.B., Philosophy

Dowd Rifles 1 : Senior Show 1.

90

MARIO VINCENT MIRABELLI

208 Christine Sireet

Elizabeth, New Jeresy

A.B., Gorernment

(dass Vice-President 1, 2; Class

President 3; Student Council 3;

(diairman .Sophomore Cotillion 2;

(Chairman Fall Festival Committee

4: Spring Weekend Committee 2;

Class Council 1, 2, 3.

ANTHONY THOMAS MONTALBANO 89-66 216th Street

Queens Village 27, New York

A.B., Government

Law Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1:

Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hazing (Com­

mittee 2: New York Metropolitan

(Club 1, 2; Freshman Advi­

sory Committee 3; Young Demo­

crats Club 3, 4.

CoAiMODORE D A V I D D. P O R T E R , U.S.N.

Commander oj the Federal Navy at the

Battle of Vicksburg

ROGER ERWIN MORASKI

89 Northern Boulevard

Albany 10, N. Y.

B.S., Biology

Medical Sciences Club 3, 4; Band

1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Advisory

Committee 3;Y'oung Democrats 3,

4: Central New York fdub 3. 4:

WILLIAM OWEN MORGAN

269 Main Street

\ estporl, Connecticut

A.B., English

New Y'ork Metropolitan Club 1,

2. 3, 4: Medical Sciences Club 3;

(Crew 3; Freshman Advisory Com­

mittee 3: German Club 1; Smoker

Committee 4: (Connecticut (dub 1:

Y'E DOMESDAY B O O K E 4; Literarv'

Society 4.

CORNELIUS JOSEPH MOYNIHAN

239 Cypress Street

Newton (Center 59, Massachusetts

A.B. (Classical), English

Viewpoint 3, 4, Editor 4; Literary

Society 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2,

3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Hoya 3, 4; Dean's

List 3: Who's Who 4.

CHARLES EDWARD MUELLER, JR.

47 Circle Drive

Hicksville, New York

B.S., Biology

Kat Race Committee (Chairman 4:

Jazz Concert Committee Chairman

2: Student Athletic (Committee 3.

4, Secretary 4: Senior Gift Com­

mittee 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;

Medical Sciences Club 3, 4; Uni­

versity Picnic Committee 3; Gas­

ton Lecture Committee 3; New

^ork Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4;

Fall Festival Committee 4.

ROBERT YORK MURRAY 205 Bellevue Street

West Roxbury 32, Mass.

A.B. (Classical), English

lioslon (dub 1. 2. 3, 4: Y'oung

Democrats 4: Sailing 1, 2; George-

at-Fribourg 3: Y'E D O M E S D A Y

B(i(lKE 4.

THOMAS COSGROVE MULDOON

6316 Westminister Place

PCniversity City 30, Missouri

A.B., History

Student Services Committee 4; St.

Louis Metropolitan Club 3, 4,

President 4.

JOSEPH JOHN NAEGELE

1464 Alameda Avenue

Lakewood 7, Ohio

A.B. {Classical), Philosoj)hy

Gaston Lecture Committee Chair­

man 3; Brennan Medal 2; Spring

Weekend Committee, Assistant

Chairman 2; Junior Prom Com­

mittee 3: Fall Festival Committee

4; Cotillion Committee 2: Class

Council 2, 3, 4; Cleveland Metro­

politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President

4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4;

Philosophy Club 4.

EDWARD DENNIS MURPHY

2712 Via Elevado

Palos Verdes Estates, California

A.B., Honors, Philosophy

Dean's List 3; Intramurals 1, 2;

Hoya 4; Journal 3; Chicago Club

1, 2; Literary Society 2; Philoso­

phy Club 3, 4: Medical .Sciences

Club 3; Cotillion Committee 3.

ALBERT MICHAEL NALEVANKO

Oxon Hill. Maryland

B.S.. Biology

Medical Sciences Club 3, 4; Wash­

ington Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

EARLL H. NIKKEL

3401A S. Stafi'oril St.

Arlington, \ irginia

A.B.. English

Mask and Bauble 2, 3, 4; Washing­

ton Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Advis­

ory Committee 3; Calliope. Stage

Manager 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3.

GEORGE WILLIAM NEWMAN, III

2725 Johnstone Place

Cincinnati 6, Ohio

A.B., English

Young Republicans 3, 4: I.R.C.

3; Collegiate Club 4: New York

Metropolitan Club 4.

JOSEPH PATRICK NUGENT, JR.

122 Locust Avenue

Larchmont. New York

A.B.. History

Class Council 1, 3, 4: Intramurals

1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,

4: Ihiiversity Picnic Committee 2,

3, Chairman 3; Prom Committee

3: Spring Weekend Committee 2;

Fall Festival Committee 4: Senior

Ball (>)mmittee 4: Law Club 3,

4; Senior Gift Committee 3, 4.

FRED J. NICHOLS

U.S.C.G. Base

Staten Island 1, New York

A.B. (Classical), Philosophy

Gaston White Society 1; Philo­

demic Society 2, 3, 4; French Club

1: Gold Key Society 4: Dean's List

1, 2,3,4: Washington (dub 1, 2, 3,

4: "Who's W h o 4.

GERALD FRANCIS O'BRIEN

103 East 86th Street

New York 28, New York

A.B., English

Mask and Bauble 3, 4.

THEODORE LEON NITKA

210 South Blvd.

.Spring Lake, New Jersey

A.B., History

Spring Concert Committee 3:

Spring Weekend Committee 2;

Cotillion Committee 2; Swimming

1, 2, 3, 4; New York Metropolitan

(dub 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2.

3, 4.

HUGH RYDELL O'BRIEN

3903 Undeiwood Slicet

Chevy Chase. Maryland

B.S.. Biology

Wa-hinglon ( liib 1. 2. 1: Medical

Sii.Mice- ( hdi 3. 1.

JAMES MICHAEL O'BRIEN

13480 Lake Avenue

Lakewood, Ohio

B.S.B.A., Finance

Cleveland Club I, 2, 3, 4; Collegi­

ate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Demo­

crats 3, 4; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi­

dent 3, 4; Class Dance Committee

2; Jazz Festival ('ommiltee 3.

JOHN JOSEPH O'CONNELL, JR. 702 Merriam Avenue

Leominster, Massacdiusetts

A.B., Philosophy

Senior Movie Committee 4; Law

Club 3, 4; Sailing Association 1, 2;

Intramurals 1, 2; Student Services

(Committee 4.

• ' , \ > ^

GENER\L JOHN HELL HOOD, (C.S.A.

ROBERT EMMETT O'CONNOR

1501 Metropolitan Avenue

Bronx 62, New York

A.B., History

Class President 1; Soccer 3, 4

Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4

.St. John Berchmans Society 3, 4

Dean's List 1: Scabbard and Blade

3, 4: Senior Movie Committee 4;

Band 1, 2: As.sociation of the U.S.

Army 3. 4: Who's W h o 4.

RAYMOND PETER OHLMULLER

359 Maitland Avenue

West Lnglewood. New Jersey

A.B. {(.lassiial). Economics

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals

1, 2,3,4; Law Club 3,4: Cotillion

Committee 2; Freshman Advisory

Committee 3: Washington Metro­

politan Club 2: New York Metro­

politan Club 1, 2; Baseball 1.

EDMUND ALFRED OLECHOWSKI 24.50 North Avenue

Bridgep(]i t. ('onnecticut

B.S., Biology

Track 1. 2. 3: Rifle Club 1: Rifle

Team 2: Medical Sidences (Club

3, 4; Washinglon (dub 1. 2. 3, 4.

BRIAN M. O'NEILL

G E N E R A L G E O R G E ARAISTRONG CCSTER. U.S.A.

Union cavalry commander during the Civil War,

later wiped out with his entire command by the

Sioux Indians at Little Big Horn

15 Munro Boulevard

Valley Stream, New Y'ork

A.B. (Classical), Philosophy

Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Intramurals

1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Ver-

gilian Academy 1; Confraternity

of Christian Doctrine 1, 2, 3, 4;

Track 1, 2; I.R.C. 4; German Club

4.

M A R K FRANCIS XAVIER

O'NEILL

3753 Oliver St., N.W.

Washington 15, D.C.

A.B. {Classical), Biology

Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Eta Sigma

Phi 2, 3, 4: Medical Sciences Club

3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Wash­

ington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student

(Council 4; Freshman Advisory

Committee 3, 4: Who's W h o 4.

NORRIS EUGENE O'NEILL

41 Afterglow Way

Montclair, New Jersey

A.B., English

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Com­

mittee 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;

(diimes 1, 2, 3, 4.

PATRICK LAWRENCE

O'MALLEY, JR.

3680 Peach tree Road

Atlanta 19. Georgia

A.B., History

.Spraker Rifles 1. 2. 3: Intramiiials

1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Coiumitlee 3:

.Senior Gift Committee 3, 4: Senior

Movie Committee 4; Rat Race

Committee 4: Freshman Advisory

Committee 3: Law (!liili 3. 4: .As­

sociation of till' f . S. \rinv 3. 4.

J O H N KEVIN

O'SHAUGHNESSY

88 Bellmore Street

Floral Park. New ' ork

A.B.. History

.Spring Weekend Committee 1. 2:

.liiiiior Prom (Committee 3: Spanish

(dub 1: ('rew 1; Gaston Lecture

('ommitlee 3: Fall Folival ('om­

mittee 4.

MICHAEL JAMES PAINTER 205 Berkley

Dearborn. Mil liigan

B.S., Biology

Freshman Advisory Committee 3:

Medical Sciences Club 3, 4.

ARTHUR JOSEPH PAONE 1667 Cropsey Avenue

Brooklyn 14, N e w Y'ork

A.B., Government

Gaston White Debating Society 1;

Philodemic 2; Hoya 3: I.R.C. 3,

4; Young Democrats Club 3, 4;

Dean's List 1, 3.

RICHARD DAVID PARRY

2636 Winslow Drive

Atlanta, Georgia

A.B. Honors {Classical),

Philosophy

St. John Berchmans Society 1, 2, 3,

4; Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Presi­

dent 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3: Philosophy

Club 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3:

Mask and Bauble 1: Viewpoint 3,

4, Gold Key Society 4.

RICHARD LOUIS PAULA

315 South Lincoln Avenue

Elberson, New Jersey

A.B.. History

Freshman Advisory Committee 3,

4: Y'oung Republicans Club 2;

Y'oung Democrats (dub 3: Medi­

cal Sciences (Club 3: Law Chdi

3. 4, Secretary 4; French Club 1:

New Y'ork Metropolitan Club 1, 2;

Senior Movie Committee 4.

ALLAN PELCH

2302 41st Street, N.W.

Washington 7, D.C.

B.S., Biology

Medical .Sciences Club 3, 4.

JOHN JOSEPH PHILBIN

189 Cedar Street

Clinton, Massachusetts

A.B., Economics

Basketball 1, 2: Law Club 4; In­

tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Y'oung Repub­

licans Club 3, 4; Boston Club 4.

DOUGLAS LAWRENCE PITCHFORD

624 North Irving Avenue

Scranton 10, Pennsylvania

A.B., Philosophy

Spanish Club 1, Secretary 1: Le

Cercle Francais 2: Swimming 1:

W G T B 1: Dean's List 2: George­

town-at-Fribourg 3.

JUAN LEONARDO PIZA

Urb. San Lorenzo

Arecibo, Puerto Rico

B.S.. Biology

Regional (dub of Puerto Rico 1,

2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Intra­

murals 1, 2. 3. 4: Y'oung Republi­

cans Club 3. 4: Medical Sciences

Club 3, 4.

JACCPUES POPIEL

BP 2022 Elisabethville, Katanga

Province

Congo Republic

B.S., Mathematics

Soccer 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3; Ger­

man (dub 2, 3; Ylathematics Club

2, 3.

MICHAEL EDWARD QUINLAN

21 Park Place

Hempstead, Long Island.

New York

.A.B. {Classical), Economics

Tennis 1. 2. 4: Georgetown-at-

Fribourg 3: New York Metropoli­

tan Club 4: Law (dub 4: Sailing

As.sociation 4.

WILLIAM METCALF PREST

5352 Southwood

Memphis 17, Tennessee

A.B., History

St. John Berchmans Society 1; YE

D O M E S D A Y B O O K E 4: Intercollegi­

ate Jazz Festival Committee 3:

Dixie (Club 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,

4, AlLStar Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew

1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Stu­

dent Athletic Committee 3, 4:

Who's W h o 4.

JEFFREY VINCENT RABUFFO

152 78th Street

Brooklyn 9, New York

B.S., Biology

New York Metropolitan Club 1,

2, 3, 4; Mask and Bauble 2. 3:

Le Cercle Francais 1, 2: Rifle

Team 1: Intramurals 1; Young Re­

publicans (Club 2: Y'oung Demo­

crats Club 3, 4: Medical Sciences

Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class

Paper 3.

GEORGE JOSEPH RACHMIEL

728 .Ynnadale Road

Staten Island 12. New York

.A.B., Economics

J'rack 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4:

S[ianish Club 1: .Association of the

U. S. Army 3, 4: W G T B 1. 2, 3,

4, Music Director 3, Sports Direc­

tor 4; St. John Berchmans Society

1. 2. .3. 4: Hova 1.

LEORNARD JOSEPH RALSTON

3611 Pattenson St., N.W.

Washington 15, D.C.

A.B.. Economics

Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas­

urer 3, President 4; Student Coun­

cil 4: (dass Council 3: Non-resi­

dent Sodality 2, 3, 4, Vice-prefect

3: Freshman Advisory Committee

3: Intramurals 3, 4: Who's "Wdio 4.

MICHAEL RAOUL-DUVAL

105 Bella Vista Drive

Hillsborough, California

A.B.. English

VE DOMESDAY BOOKE 3: Polo

team 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Hoya

I. 2. 3. 4. Re-urite Editor 3. 4:

W ( ; T B 2. 3. 4: ' oung Republi­

cans (dub 2. 3. 4. Parliamentar­

ian 4: Spring Weekend Committee

1. 2. (!hairman 2: Co-Chairman

I'lom (Committee 3: CIa.ss Council

I: Student Athletic Committee 3,

f: \\\u,\ Who 4.

1. DONALD RAPELLO

24 Van Dyke .Yvenue

Amsterdam. New '\ ork

A. B. ( Classical >. Biolog^

(dec (dub 1. 2. 3. 1: .Medical Sci­

ences (dub 3. 4: Sailing Associa­

tion 2. 3: Eta Sigma Phi 2. 3. 4.

CARL PHILIP RATHEMACHER

84 Sherry Hill Lane

Manhasset, New Y'ork

A.B., Economics

Spanish Club 1, 2; New Y'ork

Metropolitan Club 1, 2; Tennis 1;

Association of the U. S. Army 3,

4; Sailing Association 1, 2.

MICHAEL RAY

2 Melbourne (Court

Buffalo 22, New York

B.S., Biology

Sailing Association 2; Freshman

Advisory Committee 3; Medical

Sciences Club 3, 4.

DAVID SHERIN RAYCROFT

175 Midwood Street

Brooklyn, New York

A.B., English

Dean's List I, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Ten­

nis 1; Law Club 4; Literary Soci­

ety 2; Senior Gift Committee 3;

Cotillion Committee 3; Spring

Concert Committee 4: Intramurals

1, 2, 3, 4.

JOSEPH ROBERT RAYMOND

559 Chalcat Square

Baltimore 21, Maryland

A.B., English

Dean's List 1; Mask and Bauble

1, 2; Class Council 2, 3; Spring

Weekend Committee 2; Junior

Prom Committee 3; Class Vice-

President 3; Class President (Pro-

tem) 3: Student Council 3: Young

Democrats 2, 3. 4; Senior Movie

Committee 4.

AMBROSE BERNARD REID, II

5317 Westminister Place

Pittsburgh, Penn.sylvania

A.B., Government

LR.C. 2; Spanish Club 1, 2: In­

tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Keystone Club

1, 2: W G T B 1, 2; Pittsburgh Club

3, 4; S.V.O. 3, 4.

DENNIS JOSEPH REILLY

3810 Jocelyn St., N.W.

Washington 15, D.C.

A.B., English

Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; In­

tramurals 1.

ROBERT JUDE REILLY

5.34 Broadway

Dobbs Ferry, New Y'ork

A.B.. Government

Cr Intr lis 1, 2;

New York Metropolitan Club 3,

4: .Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. Treas­

urer 3, 4.

HENRY FREDERICK REINHOLD, JR.

31 Grosvenor Road

Short Hills. New Jersey

A.B., Government

I.R.C. 2, 4; German (dub 2. 1:

New York Metropolitan Club '.\. 1.

ROBERT REMUZZI

25 Andover Road Port Washington. New York

A.B., History

New Y'ork Metropolitan Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Crew 1, 3, 4; Y'E D O M E S D A Y

B O O K E 4, Senior Editor 4; Sailing Association 1, 2; Senior Gift Com­

mittee 3, 4; Freshman Advisorv' Committee 3; Medical Sciences Club 3. 4: Rat Race Committee 4;

.Senior Movie Committee 4.

THOMAS McKENNA REYNOLDS

1208 Grant Evanston, Illinois

A.B., Philosophy

Collegiate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Law Club 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: (Crew Team 1 : Philosophy (dub 4.

GENERAL JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON. C.S.A.

Confederate .savior al the 1st Battle oj

Bull Run

PHILIP CRIMMINGS RILEY

Meadowcrest Weston, Massachusetts

A.B., History

.Spanish (dub 1, 2, 3; Sailing As­

sociation 1, 2; Collegiate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gaston Lecture Committee 3; Fall Festival Committee 4; Bos-Ion Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President

4.

DANIEL PETER RIORDAN

5444 Nebraska Ave.. N.W. Washington 15, D.C.

A.B. (Classical), History

Washington (dub I, 2.

ROBERT PETER RISSO

2908 Kirkham Street San Francisco 22, California

A.B., History

Class Council Representative 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 4; Senior Gift (Committee 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Junior Smoker Chairman 3; Spanish Club 2: Freshman Advisory Committee 3.

HUNTER BRYAN ROGERS. Ill

1619 Goodbar Avenue Memphis, Tennessee

B.S., Biology

Collegiate Club 1, 2; Le Cercle Francais 1. 2; Mask and Bauble

1; St. John Berchmans Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Medical Sciences Club 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 2; Y'E D O M E S D A Y B O O K E 1. 4. Photography Editor 4.

CHARLES HARRISON ROSS, JR.

1041 Cambridge (Crescent

Norfolk, Virginia

A.B. ((Classical), Government

.Secretary of the Yard 4: "^'oung

Democrats 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4:

Law (Club 3, 4: Sailing Association

3, 4: Chairman. Siudent Social Ac­

tivities Association 4: President of

the Y'ard 4.

JAMES C. RUSSO

43 Bolton Boulevard

Berkeley Heights, New Jersey

B.S.B.A., Business Management

Society for the Advancement of

Management 3, 4; New York Me­

tropolitan Club 3, 4; Senior Movie

('ommittee 4.

ROBERT G. RUZANIC

8 (Carden Terrace

Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania

A.B., Economics

Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Pittsburgh

Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Cob

legiate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W G T B I,

2: Spanish Club 2: Y'oung Repub­

licans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodahty 1;

Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

MICHAEL DUNSTAN RYAN

4020 Brookside Road

Toledo 6, Ohio

A.B., Government

Law Club 3, 4; Young Republicans

Club 3, 4: Collegiate (dub 2, 3, 4:

Hazing Committee 2: Intramurals

1. 2, 3, 4.

JAMES EMERY SABOW

2821 Beechwood Boulevard

Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania

A.B., Economics

Swimming 3, 4; Cotillion Commit­

tee 3; Pittsburgh Club 1, 2, 3, 4,

Vice-President 3; Medical Sciences

Club 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;

Freshman Advisory Committee 3.

RAYMOND JOSEPH SACHS, JR.

Fox Hunt Lane, Heatherfield

Lutherville, Maryland

A.B. {Classical), English

New York Metrojiolitan Club 1, 2,

3, 4; Student Athletic Committee

3, 4: Senior Gift (Committee 3, 4;

Co-Chairman Senior Cotillion 4;

Y E DOMESDAY BOOKE, Caption

Editor 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4:

Jazz Festival Committee 3.

PAUL JOSEPH SANNER Farley, Iowa

A.B., Government

Young Democrats 4: Washington

(dill. 4: Dean's Li.st 2.3.

DAVID PETER SAUR 224 Pearsall Place

Bridgeport, Connecticut

A.B. (Classical), History

Soccer 1, 2. 4: Swiming 1; George­

town-at-Fribourg 3; Dean's List 1;

St. John Berchmans Societv 1, 2, 4.

DAVID GEORGE SCANNELL

52 Brattle Street

Worcester, Massachusetts

A.B. {Classical), Economics

Intramurals 1, 2; Sailing Associa­

tion 2; Eta Sigma Phi 2, 4;

Georgetown-at-Fribourg 3: Cotil­

lion Committee 2; Glee Club 1,

2, 4: (Chimes 1, 2, 4, Ephus 4:

Boston Club 1, 2; Law Club 4.

Who's W h o 4.

JOSEPH ANTHONY SCOMA

280 Harding .Yvenue

Clifton, New Jersey

B.S.. Biology

Medical Sciences Club 3, 4: Secre­

tary 3, President 4; Fall Festival

Committee 4: Boxing 1, Sailing

Association 1; Y'oung Republicans

Club 3, 4: Gaston Lecture Commit­

tee 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

GENERAL GEORGE G. MEADE, U.S.A. Commander oj the .4rmy oj the Potomac

BARTHOLOMEW ALOYSIUS SEYMOUR, JR. 876 Edgemont Park

Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan

A.B.. Economics

Spring Weekend Committee 1, 2,

(Co-(Chairman 1; Class Council I:

Cotillion Committee 2: Smoker

Committee 2, 3, 4; Senior Week

(Committee 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3,

4.

WILLIAM ALFRED SHEA, JR.

Pelham Avenue

Port Washington, New York

A.B., History

New York Metropolitan Club 1,

2, 3, 4: Law Club 4: Young Demo­

crats 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2:

Dowd Rifles 1; Swimming 1; Intra­

murals 1, 2, 3, 4.

DANIEL LYONS SCHLAFLY

7 Westmoreland Place

.St. Louis 8. Missouri

A.B.. Honors (Cla.ssical). History

Confraternily of (dirislian Doc­

trine 2. 3, 4, President 1: Sodality

1. 2, 3, 4: St. John Bendimans So­

ciety 2. 3. 4: l.R.IC 3, 4; Intra­

murals 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2. 4:

Dean's List 1. 2: Y'ergilian Acade-

iiiv 1: German (dub 3, 4.

BRIAN PATRICK SHEEHAN

9000 Manchester Road

Silver .Spring. Maryland

.A.B.. Economics

Baskelball I. 2. 3, 4; Washington

(dub 1. 2, 3, 4.

ANTHONY CONNORS SHERSHIN

67 Putnam Park

Greenwich, Connecticut

A.B. {Classical), Mathematias

Eta .Sigma Phi 2. 3, 4; Tennis I, 3,

4; Dean's List 1: Intramurals 1,

2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2;

IMathematics Club 3, 4; New York

Metropolitan Club 1. 2.

EDWARD LINCOLN SHUGRUE, JR. 256 Robbins Street

Milton 86, Massachusetts

A.B., Philosophy

Sailing Association 1, 2; Spanish

Club 1; Boston Club 1: Cotillion

Committee 3.

JOHN MICHAEL SNYDER

67 Maiden Lane

Kingston, New York

A.B., Government

Philodemic Debating Society 2, 3

4, Corresponding Secretary 3

Hoya t, 2, 3, Make-up-Editor 2. 3

l.K.(C 1. 2, 3, 4; New 'ork .Meln

polilan (dub 1.

ROBERT EDWARD SPAIN 6755 South Western

Chicago 36, Illinois

A.B., Economics

'track 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Advocate

Board 4: Student Athletic Com­

mittee 3, 4: Freshman Advisory

Committee 3, 4: Class Council 2,

3: (Chairman, Senior Movie Com­

mittee 4; Senior Gift Committee

3, 4: Y'E DOMESDAY B O O K E 4.

THOMAS FRANCIS SIMPSON

1018 Monroe Street, N.W.

Washington 17, D.C.

A.B., Economics

Washington Club I, 2, 3, 4; Intra­

murals I, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran­

cais 1; Law Club 3, 4.

WILLIAM EDWARD SITNIK

557 Ridegwood Road

]\Iaplewood, New Jersey

A.B., History

German Club 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 2, 3,

4: Y E DOMESDAY B O O K E 2; Chess

(dub 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-

President 4; Conservative Students

Forum 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Calli­

ope 2, 4.

JOHN JEROME SPONSKI

170.30 Collinson

East Detroit. .Michigan

A.B.. English

Spraker Rifles 1, 2, 3; Association

of the U.S. Army 3, 4, \'ice-Presi-

dent 4: Military Ball (Committee

4, Chairman 4: Scabbard and

Blade 3, 4; \V GTB 1.

102

GEORGE WALTER STAFFORD

Pendleton Beach

Laconia, New Ham[ishire

li.S B.A.. Pnlilic Ailminisiniiion

Sodality 1: .Spring Weekend (!oni-

niittee 2: Young Republicans (dub

1. 2, 3, 4; St. John Berchmans So­

ciety 3. 4: Boston Club 3, 4.

JUSTIN ALOYSIUS SULLIVAN, JR. 83 Governors Road

Milton 86, Massai husells

A.B. {Cla.ssical). English

Intramurals 1: Rifle (dub I: Sail­

ing Association 2.

JOHN HOUSTON SULZMAN

276 Pawling .Avenue

d'roy. New ^ ork

.'\.B. {Classical). History of .irt

St. John Berchmans .Society I, 2,

3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4.

EUGENE R. SULLIVAN 40 Homesdale Road

Bronxville, New York

A.B., Government

Class Treasurer 1: Class Council

1, 2; Georgetown-at-Fribourg 3;

Sailing A.ssociation 1, 2; Spring

Weekend (Committee 2: Rat Race

Committee 4: Senior Gift (Com­

mittee 4; Young Republicans (Club

4; Le Cercle Francais 4.

JOHN CLINTON SULLIVAN

2,30 East 71st Street

New York 21, New York

B.S., Physics

Rifle Club 1; St. John Berchmans

.Society 3, 4: Soccer 3. 4; Intra­

murals 1, 2, 3, 4.

JACK H. SWIFT 5328 Carolina Place, N.W.

Washington, D.C.

A.B., English

PETER PAUL SYLVESTER

21 Deigan Avenue

Braintree, Massachusetts

B.S., Biology

Dean's List 1. 2: -Sailing Team

2. 3, 4, Fleet Captain 3. 4.

JAMES NOEL TIMBLE

1500 Ashland Avenue

River Forest, Illinois

B.S., Biology

Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Medical

Sciences Club 3, 4: Young Republi­

cans Club 3, 4: Freshman .Advi­

sory Committee 3.

•„?!<;

MAURICE JOSEPH TOBIN, JR.

30 Hopkins Road

Jamaica Plain. Massachusetts

A.B., History

Boston (Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish

(dub 1. 2: Golf 1. 2: Senior Stu­

dent Faculty Reception Oimmiltee

1.

CORNELIUS BRIAN TURNER

2114 North Early Street

Alexandria, Virginia

A.B., Government

Washington Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Execu­

tive Secretary 4: Intramurals 1, 2.

3, 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Fall

Festival Committee 4; Freshman

Advisory Committee 4: Senior

Movie Committee 4: Junior Prom

(Committee 3: Dowd Rifles 1.

JAMES HUGH TWYNHAM

4607 Greene Place. N.W.

Washington 7. D.C.

.A.B. (Classical). English

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Non-Residem

Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Washington

Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Choir 1, 2.

STEPHEN BRUCE TORMEY

16 Keogh Lane

New Rochelle, New Y'ork

A.B., Economics

Executive Secretary of the '\ ard 4:

New York Metropolitan Club 1,

2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Law Club 4;

^ oung Republicans Club 4: Jazz

Festival 3: Sttudent .Ythletic r!om-

inittee 3, 4: Ba.seball 3, Iiilia-

miir.ils 1. 2. 3. 4.

GENEKM. THOM\S ,1. "STONEWALL" JACKSON. (C.S.A.

JOHN PETER TORTORELLA

7324 12th Avenue

Brooklyn, New York

B..S., Biology

\\(;iB 1: -Mask and Bauble 2:

Sailing Association 2; Freshman

Advisory Committee 3: Medical

.Sfdences (dub 3. 4: Dean's List 3:

Inliamurals 1, 2, 3. 4.

104

T H O M A S E D W A R D

VANDERLOO

241/2 Hoffman Street

-Auburn, New 'i ork

B.S.. Biology

Si. John Berchmans Society 1, 2,

3. 4: Collegiate Club 1. 2. 3. 4:

Medical Sciences Club 3. 4: Fall

(Concert Committee 4: Senior \ eek

Committee 4: (Central New Y'ork

(dub 1, 2. 3, 4.

DANIEL FRANCIS

ULBRICH

36 Franklin Street

Wallingford. (!onneclicut

A.B. (Classical), Economics

Rifle Club 1: German Club:

Voung Democrats Club 3: Society

For the Advancement of Manage­

ment 4.

J O H N HENRY VALIEANT

1 Ellery Lane

West port, Connecticut

.Y.B.. History

Law Club 3, 4; Baseball 1: St.

John Berchmans Society 1. 2. 3. 4:

Washington Club 1: New " ork

Metropolitan Club 2: .Association

of U. S. Army 3, 4: .Scabbard and

Blade 3, 4. Captain 4: Spraker

Rifles 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3.

G E O R G E MICHAEL

VERDISCO

15 Tuckahoe Avenue

Eastidiester. New Y'ork

.A.B.. History

d'rack 1. 2. 3, 4: (Cross Country 1,

2. 3. 4: Freshman Advisory Com­

mittee 3: Y'E D O M E S D A Y B O O K E 4,

Who's W h o 4.

JAKE THEODORE

VIDMAR, III

610 Jackson

Pueblo. Colorado

B.S.. Biology

Intramurals 1 : Si. John Berchiiian-^

Society 2, 3. 4: Medical Sciences

Club 3, 4, Publicist 3.

liRK.MHER G E N E R A L BENJAMIN GKIERSON,

U.S.A.

Cavalry commander who led his men ihroiigh

the liearl oj the Conjederaey. jrom La Grange,

Teiiticssee lo lialoii Kougr. Louisiana.

T H O M A S VISGILIO, III

22 WCsleilv Koad

Bradford. Kliiide Lland

A.B.. Philosophy

Le Cercle Francais 1.2. 1: I.R.C.

1.2: Gaston-Wdiite Deflating Soci­

ety 1 : WC.TB 2. 4: Cotillion Com­

mittee 2: Georgetown-at-Fribourg

3: Dean's List 1, 2, 3: Law Club 4.

105

STUART ALLEN WACKER

5117 Wessling Lane

Bethesda. Maryland

.A.B. {Classical). Philosophy

Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Washington

(Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Sodality 1; Dis­

tinguished Military Student 4;

Freshman Advisory Committee 3,

4; Baseball I: Eta Sigma Phi 2:

Law (dub 3. 4.

PETER MacLACHLAN WALL

120 r;helsea Street

Fairheld. Connecticut

A.B., Economics

WGTB 2; Tennis 1: Collegiate

Club 2, 3, 4: Society for the Ad­

vancement of Management 4; In­

tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; New York

Metropolitan Club 1, 2; Le Cercle

Francais 1; Fall Festival Commit­

tee 4.

WILLIAM GERARD WALLACE

970 Park Avenue

New York 28, New York

.Y.B., History

(dass (Council 1: University Picnic

Committee 3: Fall Festival Com­

mittee 4; Jazz (Concert (Committee

3; Senior Gift Committee 3, 4;

Law Club 4: New York Metropoli­

tan Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Y'oung Demo­

crats Club 3. 4: Collegiate Club 1,

2, 3, 4: Freshman Advisoiy Com­

mittee 3.

ROBERT M. WALSH

130 Essex Ave.

Montclair. New Jersey

A.B.. Government

Class Council 1: Arnold .Air Soci­

ety 3, 4, Commander 4: Rifle

Team 3, 4: Air Force Rifle Team

1, 2: Dowd Rifles 1. 2: Collegiate

Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Military Ball Com­

mittee 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4.

JOHN CORSON WARMAN

1731 Hobart Sireet, N.W.

Washington 9, D.C.

A. B. Honors (Classical),

Philosophy

Non-Resident Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4,

Prefect 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ac­

companist, Vice-President 4;

German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President

3, 4: Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4: Eta

Sigma Phi 2. 3. 4. Vice-President

4: Alpha Sigma N u 3, 4: Gold

Key Society 3, 4: Dean's List 1. 2.

3, 4: Vergilian Academy. Horace

Medal 1: Washington (dub 1. 2. 3.

1.

WILLIAM FRANCIS WENTWORTH

Route 3

(!lare. Michigan

A.B., Economics

.Student \ eterans" Organization 3,

4, Social IManager 4: Chess Club

3, 4: Confraternity of Christian

Doctrine 2: Mathematics Cluli 2:

Washington Club 2, 3, 4.

WILLIAM FREDERICK WERWAISS 11 Russell Road

Garden City, New York

.\.B. {(.liLssical), English

Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Mask and Bauble

2. 3, 4. President 4; Intramurals 1,

2. 3. 4: Student Council 4: Inter­

collegiate Jazz Festival 3, Who's

Who 4.

FRANCIS JOSEPH WEST JR.

60 Allerton Road

Milton 87. Massachusetts

A.B. (Clas.sical). History

Track 1. 2, 4; Georgetown-at-Fri­

bourg 3; Sodality 1, 2, 4; Literary

Society 1, 4: Boston Club 1, 2. 4:

Law Club 4: Rat Race Committee

4.

" * ^

KARL AUGUST WESTERN

Old Stale Road

Lincoln. Delaware

.A.B. Honors. English

Hoya 1, 2. 3. 4. Rewrite Editor 2,

Headline Editor 3, Managing Edi­

tor 4: \t: DOMESDAY B O O K E 4,

Literary Editor 4: I.R.C. 1, 2, 3,

4. Treasurer 3. 4: Collegiate Club

1. 2, 3: St. John Berchmans Soci­

ety 1, 2. 3: Dean's List 1. 3: Cal­

liope 4: Medical Sciences Club 4;

Freshman .Advisory Committee 3, 4,

Middle Atlantic Chairman 4,

Clio's Who 4.

JOSEPH JAMES W H A L E N

716 Hemlock Street

.Scranton 5. Pennsylvania

B.S.. Biology

Chemistry (dull 1: Medical Scien­

ces (dub 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2;

Golf 4: 'doling Democrats Club 3,

4.

PAUL GILDEA

WILLIAMSON

9201 Shore Road

Brooklyn 9. New York

A.B. (Classical), Government

Georgetown-at-Fribourg 3: Rifle

Team 1: Mask and Bauble 1: In­

tramurals 1, 2, 4.

WILLIAM RUSSELL

WISSINGER

1023 Beechwood Lane

Falls Church, Virginia

A.B., Government

Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Law

Club 3, 4.

D O N A L D ARTHUR

W H A M O N D

140 E. Hartsdale Ave.

Hartsdale. New York

A.B., Economics

Crew 1. 2. 3, 4: Chimes 3, 4: New

York Metropolitan (Club 1. 2, 3, 4;

Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club

3, 4; Spring Concert Committee 3.

G E R O M E RICHARD

WHITE, JR.

185 East Palisade .Avenue

Englewood, New Jersey

B.S.B.A.. Business Management

.Socielv for the .Ydvancement of

Management 2, 3, 4; Young Repub­

licans Club 3, 4, Vice-President

4: New York Metropolitan Club

2, 3, 4: Edmund Walsh Lecture

Series 3.

A D M I R M . 1)\\ID G. F\RR\(;tT. U.S.N.

federal iiiiial coiiiniaiiiler at the

Buttle oj Mobile

CHARLES WILLIAM WOLFERTZ

144-80 Sanford Avenue

Flushing 55. New \Hrk

A.B.. Economics

(,rew I. 3. Serrelary 3: ^ oung Re­

publicans (dull 3. 4. Viee-Presidenl

4: Inlramurals 1, 3. 4: .Senior

Movie (Oimmiltee I: Mask and

Baidde 3. 4.

JAMES ALAN WOOD

415 Granite Avenue

Richmond. Virginia

B.S.. Mathematics

IVlatfiemalirs (dub 4: German

(dufi 1: Eastern College Science

(Conference 1: Freshman Mathema­

tics Achievement Award: Washing-

tun (!liili 4: Intramurals 1.

ivitli malice towards none, and charily loivards all."

Second Inaugural Address

LOWELL PAUL YAMASAKI

400 15ili S L . S.E.

Washiiiglon 3, D.C.

B.S.. Biology

Washington Club 1, 2. 3, 4: .Medi­

cal Sciences Club 3, 4.

SCOTT KOSUKE YAMASAKI

3629 Jenifer St., N.W.

Washington 15, D.C.

B.S.. Biology

Washington (Club I. 2. 3. 4: (Chess

Team 1. 2. 3: Medical .Sciences

Club 3. 4: Junior Premed-Faciilty

Mediation Board 3: Philosophy

(dub 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2: Gold

Key Society 3, 4: Dean's List 1,

2, 3.

t

PATRICK J. FI.UIERTY GEORGE R. GRACE

TRtquiescant in ^ a c e

1 (fife" • * ^ " ..

• SENIORS:

HERE . .

EVERYWHERE.

THERE

AT WORK

AT PLA\ 110

OR AT KE.ST.

SOCIAEIZING

OH SEiniOMZINt;

OR JEST PLAIN POSING.

I^*^^^-

u

FEATURES

Human nature will not change. In any

future trials, compared with present

trials, we shall see men as weak and as

strong, as silly and as wi,se, as bad and

as good.

A. Lincoln

"Is that how you won all those races?" George Verdisco's secret is revealed.

R.O.T.C.

SUMMER CAMP

"C'mon guys, you'll he hack in six weeks. . ." Jeh \ acker. Bill Moore, and their sisters.

The summer camps offered by hoth the Army and Air

Force units on Campus are an integral part of the Reserve

Officer Training Program. Eorty-four juniors attended

the six week Army course. They first spent three weeks

learning the enlisted man's view of military life at Eort

Meade, Maryland. After this the group was transferred

to Fort Hill. Virginia, for a two week bivouac before

returning to Fort Meade for their final week. The eleven

lliird-year cadets, enrolled in the Air Eorce's summer

training unit, were split up for month-long tours of duty

at Otis A.E.B., Massachusetts, Lockbourne A.F.B., Ohio

or Biloxi A.F.B., Mississippi.

'New shoes for baby."—action in the .A.rmy R.O.T.C. suinmer camjj at Eort Meade.

Eirst step on a treadmill to oblivion. . .Erosh receive I B M numbers to begin registration.

The most harrowing moments in a Georgetown stu­

dent's life are not comparative anatomy orals, final exams

or even comprehensives. The worst traumatic experience

of all is the bi-vearlv task of regislratinii. In past years

most of the waiting and inevitable flulis were due to

human failings. This fall, however, marked the inaugu­

ration of the new I B M system. (Confusion ran as rampant

as ever, and the bunian masters of the machines still

bore most of the blame for delays. But when the tabu­

lations were finally complete. Dr. Joseph (Connor, the

University Registrar, announced that tlir new I15.Ms had

served their purpose. Both piiprrwuik ami errors were

the lowest in vears.

REGISTRATION

SEPTEMBER I960

Ki |H4itiiin . . . Students fill out question­naires for lad-seeking campus organiza­tions.

Penned. . .Students wrestlt fli their forms on the mats.

MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST

SEPTEMBER 28, I960

Each year the official opening of the fall semester at

Georgetown is highlighted by the Mass of the Holy Ghost

in late September. The purpose of this service is to

bring down blessings on all faculty and students asso­

ciated with Georgetown during the coming academic year.

The Mass is usually held outdoors on the White-Gravenor

es|)lanade with the full student body in attendance. This

fall the Mass was celebrated in McDonough Gymnasium

ecause of incleinent weather. The celebrant was Reverend

Joseph P. Logan. ,S.J.. the Director of Student Personnel.

He was assisted by Reverend Armand Guicheteau, S.J.,

deacon, and J-teNerend John De\ine. S.J., sub-deacon.

Doctor Rudolf AUers receiving his degree.

There are two academic convocations at Georgetown

during the course of the school year. At the Fall Con­

vocation last semester. Dr. Rudolf AUers. Professor

Emeritus of Philosophy, received an honorary degree in

philosophy. At the Founder's Day (Convocation this

spring Edward F. Barry, a civic leader, and Louis B.

Wright of the Folger Shakespearian Library were cdiosen

to receive honorary doctorates in law and humane letters.

Reverend Joseph F. Cohalan, S.J.. University Treasurer.

Dr. Heinrich Kronstein. Director of the Institute for

International and Foreign Trade. Dr. Carroll Quigley,

Mr. Paul Sullivan I posthumously). Dr. Cyril Toumanoff.

and Dr. \\ alter Wilkinson were the recipients of Vicennial

Medals for twenty years of service.

117

SEPTEMBER 28, I960

CONVOCATION

Everything's a little better with ketchup.

HAZING

Hazing began officially on Monday, September 26, and

the Class of 1964 immediately began to feel the weight.

This year's successful program was directed by sopho­

more John McGuire. Before the real fun began, all

freshmen were obliged to purchase a hazing kit which

consisted of a beanie and class tie, and to commit all the

official songs and cheers of Georgetown to memory.

Freshmen were also forced by their tormentors to crojj

their hair to a length of one-half inch, consider all doors

three feet high, never to travel alone around campus i

addition to other indignities.

Turmoil . . . Erosh strive against Sophs in push liall game.

". . .and there's a Barber Shop right on campus."

SEPTEMBER 25-30, I960

The first night of hazing, all the frosh were escorted

to Gaston Hall for an inspiring talk by John Walsh,

President of the Sophomore Class, and Chairman McGuire

on the purposes of hazing. The frosh were later treated

to the traditional Kangaroo Court, evening Song Eest,

and Push Ball Game.

A novel innovation this year was the co-ordination of

the College Hazing Program with that of the Nursing

School. Freshmen nurses were included in both the

Monday and Tuesday night activities.

"Do you think he's still alive?"'

Zookeefier . . . Note beheaded frosh to left of stairs as e\idence of soph atrocity.

Freshman })rayer meeting in Gas­ton Hall.

Charge . . . Not late arri\als for Mass. but a fledgling freshman revolt.

Freshmen sometimes get hungry between meals.

Some Frosh were slml luit ne\er fired.

Dear M o m — s e n d down soaj) and a low el.

R A T R A C E C O M . M I T T E E . with Charlie Mueller (jar right) chainnan.

A Hoya intimidated by beautiful college girls? Im­

possible? Well come to next year's Rat Race in Septem­

ber and find out. From nowhere thousands of charmiii'^

coeds descend on Georgetown's Campus. Thev come from

the "seven sister schools" in the \ 'ashingtoii area and

inundate McDonough Gymnasium. They fill the j)laying

floor until ihe soberly clad frosh and their senior mentors

are lost in a panorama of red. green, purple, and blue.

The ordeals of hazing are soon forgotten and the fresh­

men emerge from a dearth of social opportunities to a surfeit.

(diarlie Mueller was the guiding light behind this

year's gift from the Senior CIa.ss to a suffering freshman

humanity. Seniors and the first year men are traditionally

admilted fo the haltle royal at two ]).m. The other two

classes suffer an hour's handicap. Enterlainment for the

1960 festivity was provided by Gene Donati's Band and

the Georgetown (Chimes.

CAGED ... A mob scene that would have delighted Cecil B. DeMille provided the Hoyas with the first social diversion of the ve

RAT RACE OCTOBER 2, I960

GROUNDBREAKING OCTOBER 9, I960

The Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J., Bob Hope, and Dr. Robert Page, preparatory to the Science Building groundbreaking.

The ground for Georgetown's long-awaited Science-

Basic Health Research Building was broken on October 9

at a ceremonial directed b} the Very Reverend Edward B.

Bunn. S.J.. President of Georgetown University. The five

million dollar edifice is being erected by the McShain

Construction Company. It will house the biology, chem-

istr\. and phvsics departments of the (College, as well as

divisions of the Graduate. Medical, and Dental Schools.

The })rincipal speaker at the ground-breaking was Dr.

Robert M. Page, the Director of the U.S. Naval Research

Laboratory. After the dedication by Dr. Page, the guests

adjourned to New South Cafeteria for a pre-dinner

reception which was followed by a formal banquet.

Comedian Bob Hope served as toastmaster. and after a

few appropriate remarks, he introduced Dr. Alan Water­

man, the Director of the National Sciences Foundation,

who spoke on a comparison of American and Soviet

technoloay.

On The Dotted Line . . .The RCN T Byron Collins S.J., The Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn. S.J.. Mr. John McShain. and The Rev Joseph E Cohalan. S.J.. left to right, present at the contract signmg for Georgetown's Science Building. ^

FALL FESTIVAL OCTOBER 28-29, 1960

Georgetown caught the Presidential fever at the annual

Fall Festival weekend on October 28 and 29. 1960. The

"pre-inaugural ball" was held in a red, white, and blue

decorated McDonough Gymnasium with posters and slo­

gans of Kennedy and Nixon displayed side by side.

Larry Elgart and his sexteen piece band provided the

elegant social smoothness for both Democrats and Re-

])ublicans. On Saturday afternoon the scene shifted to

Boiling Air Force Base and the "sophisticated swing

music" of the Officer's Club Band.

The 19611 Fall Festival was chairmanned bv Mario

"Butch" Mirabelli of the Senior Class. The associate

(liairinan was Paul Marrocco.

F.ALL FESTIVAL C O M M I T T E E , with Mario Mirabelli. chairman.

Courtly Love . . . Georgetown jioliticos and friends dance to Larry Elgart's "Happy Days are Here Again".

Young Fems ... In deference to Harry, they played "The Missouri Waltz".

Party Boss . . . \ ard leader Andy Coronato and date cha-cha at Pre-Inau";ural Ball.

Darling! . . . Neil McGinness and date Sue Kreutz greet wassailers at Fall Festival.

Double Take . . . Bill \^'erweiss plays interlocutor to his two dates at Fall Festival.

MILIT-\RY BALL COMMITTEE

MILITARY BALL DECEMBER 2-3, I960

The second big social e\ent in the Georgetown season

is ])erennially the Military Ball, ( adet Colonel John

Sponski directed the December 2. 1960 maneuvers;

Dolores Zintl of Immaculata Junior (College was chosen

Queen of the Ball, and Ted Alexander's Band was on hand

for the Granrl Promenade of the uniformed ROT(] men

and flieir dates. At this year's Ball, the hands of time

were turned back to the Middle Ages. In the center of

the dance fioor, a suit of medieval armor enjoyed a place

of honor surrounded by twenty heraldic shields. The

dress uniforms, prescribed for all Army and Air Force

personnel in attendance, further served to emphasize the

military tradition of the "Knights of Olde". The cocktail

])arty on Saturday afternoon was informal, however, and

the revelers were entertained by the music of Booker T.

(Coleman and bis (Charles Hotel Band. Their repertoire

exfended from progressive jazz to the blues.

Military Ball Queen Aspirants Phylis Heldmann, Last Years Queen and Lt. Col. Louis Ressijac. crown Dolores Zintl.

.Signing u]) (Crew Members.

John Smith and Priscilla.

Coming each February, the Junior Prom is the high

water mark of the Junior Class' social calendar. This

year's Prom was the first in recent history to l)e held

off campus both on Friday evening and Saturday after­

noon. On Friday, the tenth of February. Brian Dwyer

and his cominittee treated the three hundred couples

present to the music of Harold Devron in the Main Ball

Room of the Mayflower Hold. The festivities were

continued Saturday at the Arlington Towers in Arlington.

Virginia. The musical background for this phase of the

Prom was furnished by Stan Rubin and his "Tigerlown

Five". Highlights of the weekend were prizes such as

car rentals, corsages, and dinner reservations for the

winners of the committee raffle, individual drinks at each

table, and reserved seating arrangements for members

and guests of the Junior Class.

Signers of the Mayflower (Compact.

JUNIOR PROM FEBRUARY lO-ll, I960

RETREATS

A closed retreat is a time for withdrawal from the

turbulence and cares of the world which often dominate

modern man. At Georgetown the annual three day retreat

gives each student a chance to step back from the daily

grind of classes and the dance-punctuated weekends.

\ 'ith a trained, sensitive retreat master to encourage

serious refiection through meditations, prayer, and per­

sonal conferences, he is often able to see his life and its

meaning in a clearer, more (Christian j)erspective.

This was the first year that e\ery Catholic in the College

of Arts and Sciences made the trek to Bristow in Northern

Virginia. Freshmen had previously made a two-day open

retreat on Campus before their semester lireak. The

( hange became possible because of the enlargement of

the Retreat House and an increase in the number of

weekends allotted to Georgetown.

Long after the grades received in history and English

have been forgotten, members of the (Class of 1961 will

recall with fondness, the courtesy with which we were

received bv Sister Mary Anne and her staff, the high-

spirited Linton Hall cadets, and the spiritual benefits we

found at Bristow.

Our Heavenly Hosts . . . Sr. Mary Ann, O.S.F). and Fr. Boniface. O..S.B.

128

Benediction—Retreatants kneel preparatory to the closing exercises of the weekend.

Peanuts . . . Some of our little friends from Lintiin Hall who pro\e so diversionarv during our sta}.

Repast . . . meals at St. Ann's jjrove a welcome complement to the weekend.

if \

ii'j-'-'s-.iv-':*-'.

Spiritual Reading . . . Seniors spciid vnnic i|uiet moments at St. Ann's, awaiting ihe next conference.

129

LECTURES AT GEORGETOWN

Mr. John .Scoff. International Economist of Time Maga­zine, speaks to I.R.(C.

The Reverend Email McMiillin of Noire Dame Eni\('rsity addresses the Philosoplix (!luli on ".Science and the (Chrislian-\t orld View .

Dr. Chawncev Leake delivers the season's first Gaston Lecture on, of all things, Mother Goose.

The relative calm which prevails on the Georgetown

campus Sunday evenings was shattered on March 19,

1961, as various campus singing and non-singing groups

vied for the four mugs symbolic of victory in the Barber­

shop Quartet (Contest. Gaston Hall was the scene of the

annual event which saw the Fish and His Friends emerge

friumphant in a ipiartid field which iniluded only them­

selves. The remainder of the program consisted of a

trio. The Journeymen, and two individual ])erformers,

Vic Sterling and John Keats.

Also on hand lo join the festivities, yet not of the

rank amateur status, were Trinity's Belles, Dunbarton's

Octet, and Immaculata's Choraliers. The Georgetown

(Chimes look a part in the general glee as did a mysterious

group, dressed entirely in black, calling themselves the

Seven Autocrats and featuring a tenor im|)orted from

the Vatican City.

"A Fish and Three Friends". \'( in-

ners of the Barbershop Quartet

Contest: Bill Herrf.ddt. T o m Hill.

Gene Haddock, and Don Rapello.

BARBERSHOP QUARTET CONTEST M A R C H 19, 1961

CHERRY BLOSSOM TOURNAMENT

Peter Cra\en, Chairman of the (Cherry Blossom Debate Tournev.

Last March Georgetown played host once again lor its

thirteenth annual Cherry Blossom Debate Tournament.

This year the Hilltop welcomed forty of the top debating

leams east of the Mississippi, including Brown. Dart­

mouth, M.I.T., Navy, Pennsylvania, and Princeton. The

two-day debate topic for 1961 was: "Resolved, that the

United States should adopt a system of compulsory

health insurance for all citizens."

The tournament was closed on Saturday, March 11,

when T^^ayne State University of Detroit defeated Ohio

State in a split decision at Gaston Hall. Re\erend Frank

Fadner, S.J., Regent of the School of Foreign Service,

presented the Toohey Memorial Trophy to Paul Nine and

Ray Wilkes of Wayne State. Dale Williams and Allen

Rule accepted the riniiiers-ii|) award for Ohio Slate.

Presentation of Debate Trophies at Con­cluding session in Gaston Hall.

Dr. James Stewart addressed the orators at the banquet in New South.

Cherry Blossom Champs Paul Nine and Ray Wilkes of Wayne State with the Reverend Frank Fadner, S.J.. Regent of the Edmuiif Service.

A. Walsh School of Foreign

M A R C H lO-ll, 1961

Georgetown's Peter (Craven (hairmanned the tourna­

ment and was assisterl by the other debators at George­

town in compiling the scores. The Philodemic fell out of

contention when its affirmati\e team of Terry Goggin

and Mike Lysaght were defeated b\ N.\ .Lf. in the fourth

round—they finished fourth among the affirmatixe teams

represented in ihc tournament. John Brough and John

Hem|)elman. siieaking for the negative, fell xiidim to

Dartmouth in the early rounds.

The idea for the Cherry Blossom Tournament was con­

ceived by Reverend Eugene B. Gallagher, S.J., then

Moderator of the Philoflemic. in 1949. It was once part

of W ashington's annual (Cherry Blossom Festival, but

now precedes the festival because the tournament would

occur so late in the debating season.

John Brough of the Philodemic goes o\er flic d(diafe procedure with the entries.

CALLIOPE II

Calliope Chorus Cuties.

P)ill Gargaro, (Creator of (Calliope 11.

Calliope II did more than resurrect Jean LaFitte and

his band of ])irates. It also demonstrated for the second

straight year that original musical comedy is not dead

on American college campuses. Down the Hatch was

written, composed, and jjroduced by senior Bill Gargaro

and had llie disfinidion of being the first stage ])resenta-

tion in years that ran lor fhree days. The show enjoyed

even more success than the phenomenal Thirties Girl of

1960, the first offering of the new Calliope series which

replaced the old Senior Shows.

Down the Hatch might be classified as a morality play

set in the backwash of the Louisiana swam])s. The

forces of evil. .Sloth I Frank OBrien I aiul "The Big Boss"

}U

APRIL 27-28-29, 1961

Lyrical Lafitte Feetmen.

iToni Sadlakl. try to ca])tiire the soul of Man as exem­

plified by Pierre LaFitte (Tommy Murray) and his men.

Sloth reverts to voo-doo magic, stealth, and five of the

loNclv sirens w h o m Odvsseus outsmarted to secure his

cutis. The sirens are to entrap the souls ol LaFittc's men;

Slolli attends to Jean himsidi by using (Camille I \\ anda

Lo(h), the aristocratic daughter of the Governor as baif.

Add a French count, a caly|)so band, moody Pierre

LaFitte. an immigration officer, and a wifili doclor. and

the cast of [irincipals is complete. Sloth, of course, comes

lo no good end and everyone ends up happy—especially

the audience.

135

Donii Alnrpln'. Direi fur

of Calliope 11.

Artist's conce|itioii of McDonough Gym's (Civil War Molif for the lilue-Grav Weekend.

.Suiihiimorc (o-( liairincn Paul Siillisaii and Joseph

('axanaugh promised an exciting ISIue-Gray Weekend, and

the) delivered it. On Frida\. Ma) 5, McDonough Gym­

nasium took flic guests back a hundred years to the Civil

War. (Committee members moNcd among the couples

dressed in I'nioii and (jinfedcrate uniforms; mock-cannon

belcherl iniilli-rdloreil smoke; an observation balloon was

moored lo llic d;iiicc lluor; and the stage was turned

inio a rcpicscnlalion of the surrender al Aiipomaffox.

Bill) May and his fillcen piece orchestra serenaded the

throng from behind slacked artillery sandbags.

Alter the ('ivil W a r Centennial Observances on Satur­

day, a cruise down llie Potomac with rock and roll music

was on tap. On Sunday, Sullivan and Cavanaugh s agenda

called for a polo game with maneuvers bv a Manassas

battle group in period costumes.

BLUE - GRAY W E E K E N D MAY 5-6, 1961

The Blue-Gray Weekend ('ommittee. wiili chairmen Paul Sullivan and Joe (Ca\ anauizli.

137

CLASS OF '

Gidling there is all the fun!

Some travelled chea[)er than tourist.

American Bobsled Team Rests After Run.

The Supraterraneans.

"View From The Top" of Funiculare.

Bob and Ed—Fellow Americans.

Ever since 19.5.5. sophomores at Georgetown have had

llie opporlunilN to comi)lete their third year of college

work oNcrscas al the University of Fribourg in Fribourg,

Switzerland. Only liberal arts majors are acceptable for

file Oifidicr fo Jiil\ semesters. The minimum require­

ments needed to aj)])ly for the Program are a 2.50 Q.P.I.

and a knowledge of French or German equivalent to an

advanced level in college. Final decisions are made by

Rexerend (Gerard Yates, S.J.. after consultation with

other faculty meinliers on the candidates' qualifications.

This last year ten sophomores were accepted from George­

town and. for the first lime, more than one siudent from

outside ihc l'ni\crsif\ were allowed to take part.

Juniors from the Class of 1962 who spent the year in

Switzerland include: Robert Bertrand, James Connell,

AT FRIBOURG

(Canvas (Canvassers.

The Wild Ones Azoic I'uil.

I niversity of Fribour". Troopers "Mark" time in Local Bank.

Gerald Depkiii. Joseph Murray, John O'Neill. Thompson

Ryan, and Timothy Toomey. There are two memliers

from the School of Foreign Service—Vincent Battle and

Ke\in McGrath. flie llirce sludciils attending from oilier

universities are Robert Belts. (College of William and

Mary; John Cassin, Fairfield University; and Edgar

Flinders of the L niversity of San Francisco. The moder­

ator for litis group is Reverend John H)aii. S.J.

Members of ihc (dass of 1961 who altended Fribourg

last year are: Earl Adamaszek, Ted Ahern, Wilfrid

Blanchet. Frank Deastlov, Ben DiA" inter. Robin Gomez,

Mike Ludwig. Ed Maher. Bob Murray. Doug Pitchford,

Mike Quinlin. Pide Saur. Dave Scaiinell. Gene Sullivan.

T o m Visgilio, Bing Wfsl. and Paul W illiamson. Reverend

John Jacklin, S.J., moderated al Fribourg last year.

S'Ji'liAiMtW'. "Iiflllll1t.r

American LfO Motlcv Really Team.

i

r .\ A

m ^V^i

ACTIVITIES

"/ do the very best I know how—the

very best I can; and I mean to keep

doing so until the end. If the end brings

me out all right, ivhat is said against me

won^t amount to anything. If the end

brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing

I was right would make no difference.^'

A. Lincoln

Y.ARD O E F I C E R S : Michael McAllister. Secretary; (Charles Ross, President; Thomas Coleman, Treasurer.

(Charles Ross. Presidenl of the 'N'ard.

STUDENT

The Student Council at Georgetown is the official organ

of student organization. As stated in its Constitution, the

Council "shall act as the official representative of the

Student Body to make the views of said body articulate

to the Administration and Faculty of the College, and. . .

to other educational institutions and associations. It shall

supervise and co-ordinate all extra-curricular organiza­

tions and activities of the Student Body. It shall integrate

the activities of the Student Body with those of the

Faculty and Administration and foster mutual under­

standing and co-operation. It shall promote the general

welfare of the Student Body." The President, Secretary,

and Treasurer of the Yard are elected each spring by the

entire student body and constitute the executive branch

of the student organization. The legislative branch is

composed of the four Class Presidents, the Student Council

T H E G E O R G E T O W N (COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL,

left to right, seated: William Moran, Thomas Scheye, John W alsh, Timothy Rvan. Vincent Wolf-inglon, Paul Coughlin. Charles Matthews. Michael McAllister, Charles Ross. Thomas Coleman, Mark O'Neill, Robert Bennett, Charles Leroy, Christopher

COUNCIL

Representative- from eac h class, and one Day-Hop Repre­

sentative, all of whom are elected by their respective

student constituencies. In acldilion. twelve seats are

claimed by the heads of the main organizations on

Campus.

This year was a time of trial for the Student Council.

Only one of the three Yard Offices was contested in

1960; in Februarv. Robert Gilmartin. the President of

the Yard, resigned from his |)osilion. (Charles Ross

moved from Yard Secretary to fill the vacant position

as a result of a special (Council election. Yard Treasurer,

T o m Coleman remained in his office and Mike McAllister

was named by the Council to take over Ross' former role.

The Moderator for the Student Council is Reverend

Joseph F. (Cohalan, S.J.

Hankinson, Walter Stark, David Harnett. Richard Luby. Standing: Marshall Michel, J. Peter Detgen, Walter Higgins, James Cadden, Michael Leahy, Ronald Connolly. .Absent: William W crwaiss. Leonard Ralston.

T H E S T U D E N T A D V O C A T E B O A R D , lejt to right: William Gargaro. Charles Ross, Michael McAllister, Roliert Spain. and Francis Kane.

COLLEGIATE CLUB

Re\. Josejih Logan, S.J., Moder­ator of the (Collefriate (Club.

The Collegiate Club exists to provide various services

for the other extra-curricular activities, as well as to

assist at University functions on the request of the

Administration. Under President Richard Luby, the bulk

of the work of the Collegiate Club is carried on by its

two departments—Publicity and Reception. Al Hewitt

is the head of Publicity; Robert Chodak chairmans the

Reception Department. Other officers of the Collegiate

Club are James Goyette, vice-president and Mike Meunch,

secretary-treasurer. Reverend Joseph Logan, S.J., is the

faculty Moderator for the group.

The Publicity Department's main goal is to keep the

siudent body informed on Georgetown activity both on

and off (Campus and to aid the University Public Rela­

tions Department in this work. Reception handles the

task of welcoming incoming freshmen and helps to orien­

tate them for their first few days; it also covers ushering

and reception for important camjius affairs such as con­

vocations. All-Georgetown Night, the Mi-Careme Concert,

and "jradualion.

T H E C O L L E G I A T E C L U B , seated: Richard Luby, President. Standing: Robert Chodak; Rece|)tion (Chairman; James Goyette, Vice President; Alfred Hewitt. Publicity Chair­man ; Michael Muench, Secretary-Treasurer.

Collegiate Club with President Dick Luby.

115

il 1 4

m' •• ''s-\y^A

•!-

SODALITIES

PC, ^ t

R E S I D E N T SOD.ALITY, Officers,

left to right: Charlie Leroy, Lou Timchak, Hank Ruder. Pierce Corden, and the Rev. Vincent Bellwoar. S.J., Mod­erator.

Resident Sodality

The aim of any Sodality can be summed up in its motto—Ad Jesum per Murium. The Georgetown Resident

Sodality seeks to fulfill this motto by inspiring its mem­

bers with a deep love of Mary, which finds expression in

the Sodality way and rule of life.

The individual Sodalist, however, is expected to take

part in the eternal activity of the Sodality as a whole in

addition to private devotion. By his participation in May

Devotions, First Friday adoration, old book drives, and

volunteer work at Georgetown hospital, the Sodalist truly

lives the Sodality way of life.

Non-Resident Sodality

The Georgetown Non-Resident Sociality strives for the

same ends as the other Georgetown Sodalities, but is

organized with the special situation of the day-hop stu­

dent in mind. Like the other Hilltop Sodalists, the non­

residents go through a probationary period and ])ledge

themselves to observe the Sodality way of life, including

daily Mass. weekly meetings, and the practice of mental

prayer.

Together with the other Georgetown Sodalities, the

Non-Resident Sodality sponsors the Living Rosary in

October, the Thanksgiving food drive, and Communion

breakfasts throughout the year. Their particular apostate

is St. Vincent's Orjjhanage. where day-hops dislrilnile

gifts at their annual Christmas party for the children.

T H E N O N - R E S I D E N T SO­

DALITY: with John Warman. Prefect and Rev. Vincent Bellwoar, S.J., Moderator.

147

Living Rosarv

SENIOR W E E K COINIMITTEE: John Valiant, Marty BennetL Jim Sabow, Steve Hall, Phil Limi)ert. Pat Nugent. Ted Nitka, Paul (Coughlin, Chairman; Chuck W olfritz, Joe Naegele, and Maury Hardigan.

FRESHMAN ADVISORV COMMITTEE,

lejt to right: Michael McAllister, Edward Krovitz, Michael Leahy, Richard Parry, Karl W estern, and Tracv Johnston.

T H E STUDENT ATHLETIC: COMMITTEE with Bob Markee, Chairman, seated center.

148

L E CERCLE FRANCAIS with Dr. J. Luke

Martel, Moderator.

1

1 i

tar i^^»TjtsiC3

iilU'ATvlyr

1

J

G E R M A N C L U B with Dr. Anton Lang, Moderator, and John W arman, Presi­dent.

E L C L U B ESPANOL with President Joe

Sichler and Facult) CModerator Dr. Mario Pavia.

149

CHEMISTRY CLUB

I H E (CHE.MISTRI CLUB,

with Bill Risen, President, and Dr. J. E. Early, Moderator.

MATHEMATICS CLUB

T H E M.ATHEMATICS C L U B with

William Connett, President, and Dr. .Anne Scheerer. Moderator.

PHYSICS CLUB

T H E PHVSK:S (CLUB with Louis (Clavelli, President, and Dr. (Charles Beckel, Mod­erator.

CHESS CLUB

C H E S S C L U B with Dan Grillin,

President and Rev. Bernard J. McConnell. S.J., Moderator.

LAW CLUB

T H E L A W C L U B with John Armen-lano. President, seated center fore-iiround.

I R C

I.R.C, lejt to right: Dr. John Mc­Donough, Moderator and James Cadden, President.

MED-SCIENCES CLUB

MEDICAL SCIENCIES C L U B with

guest Dr. Charles Hufnagel: Rev. Arthur (Coniff. Moderator and Joseph Scoma. President.

LITERARY SOCIETY

LITERARY SOCIETY with Neil Moynihan. President and Dr. Rav-mond Reno, CModerator.

REGIONAL

BOSTON CLUB, lejt to right: Phil Riley, Ed Shugrue. Jack Field, President, Paul Kenney, and Rick Carvan.

(CHICAGO CLUB, lejt to right: Bart Christopher. Tom Shields, Ray O'Keefe, and Tom Reynolds, Presidenl.

When a boy comes to Georgetown as a freshman, his

first impulse is to look around to see just who is down

here from his home town. W ilh this consideration, and

several others in mind, the various regional clubs were

organized.

Providing not only the source of campus friendships,

the clubs also present a varied and attractive slate of

social activities, both in Washington and on the home

front. W bile the size and scope of its activities are largely

dependent upon the number and enthusiasm of the club's

members, most clubs manage to make some contribution

to the Georgetown scene, whether it he merely an intra­

mural baskc tliall or softball team or a lavish spectacular

N E W Y O R K METROPOLITAN CLUB, lejt to right: Al Hewitt.

Karl Johansen. Mort French, President; Mike McAllister. and , lcve Gormey.

^ n 1 ^ rn—

B M fl'' V A 'r'^'f *'

REGION \i. (CLUB O F PI ERTO RICO, lejt lo right: Jose

(Ciorrin, Jiian Piza. Pedro Rosado. Presidenl; (Carlos Grovas, Jose Vazquez.

154

CLUBS

ST. L O U I S C L U B , lejt to right: John Cramer, T o m Muldooii. Tony Sestric.

T H E C L E V E L A N D C L U B , lejt to right: Lou Lanza, Neil

McGinness, Lee Sanson, and Joe Naegele, President.

such as the New York 'Met (iliib's Thanksgiving Dance

at the Waldorf Astoria.

Most of the regional clubs start their social season

with a smoker sometime during the summer to greet the

incoming freshmen. This initial function is usually fol­

lowed U]) bv a small campus dance in the fall and a bigger

dance at home over llie Thanksgiving or Christmas

holidays. Next comes an Easter ])arl) al home, and a

])icnic at school during the spring.

11 would seem that for that bewildered freshman his

own regional would ])rovide just the lift needed for a

pleasant college life.

T H E W A S H I N G T O N (CLUB, lejt to right: Ecu Kalslon. Presi­

dent: T om Fi!/palrick. Paul Mattingly. and George Gallahorn.

THE PITTSBURGH CLUB, lejt to right: Boll Ruzanic, President; Jim Sabow.

Joe Masterson,

WGTB-FM

The important news at W G T B . the Campus radio sta­

tion, in 1960-61 was the switch from regular frequency

to FM. The move, which had been planned for several

years, extends the range of W G T B to a radius of fifty

miles and gives the station a three-state coverage. Many

changes were necessary before the transfer could occur.

Permission to oj erate was first needed from the Federal

Coniminiiialioiis (Commission, who also gave W'GTB-FM

its powcT and frecpiencv modulations. Then various

eciui]micnt changes and additions were made in the Co])ley

studio itself lo make- flic switch technically ])ossible.

Finally, a ninety foot tower was constructed atop (Co])ley

Hall to beam WGTB-FM's signals.

Walter Hi W G T B Station ATanaucT.

90.1 MEGACYCLES

Under its new setup WGTB-FM will be able to continue

serving the students at Georgetown with the same quality

shows while increasing ibeir sphere of influence in the

Washington area and providing its members with more

j)rofessional experience. The WGTB-FM schedule is

comj)osed mainly of news commentary, instrumental

music, campus and public service ]5resentations of all

kinds, and Georgetown sports broadcasts. The Station

Manager for the first semester was W alter Higgins. He

was succeeded in February by John O'C. Nugent. Rev­

erend Francis Heyden, S.J., is WGTB-FM's Moderator,

and a driving force behind the change to frequency

modulation which carried W G T B beyond the Campus.

Rev. Francis Heyden. S.J., Moderator of WGTB.

157

ST. JOHN BERCHIVIANS SOCIETY

ST. JOHN

BERCHMANS

SOCIETY

The St. John Berchmans Society usually meets only

twice a year, yet it has one of the largest memberships

and ])erforms some of the most important services on a

Catholic campus. At Georgetown v\here over a hundred

Masses are celeliraled daily, members of the Berchmans

Society are present to serve whether the service scheduled

is at 6:(J0 a.m., or the popular evening Mass in Dahlgren

Chapel. The Society is also responsible for the acolytes

at most cither liturgical functions throughout the year.

As an example. Prefect Ron (Connollv and Vice-Prefect

Paul Friedrich assisted at the funeral Mass of Reverend

Thomas Jones, S.J., the former Master of Copley Hall—

and there are other duties such as the Mass of ihc llolv

Ghost, convocations, and the Living Rosary.

i •'V 'i

^^•i?^-.c^:c\

V.

LEAGUE OF THE

SACRED HEART

Two years ago the League of the Sacred Heart acquired

new life after years of decline. Under the leadership of

Ed Brennan. a so])liomore. and Reverend Samuel Pitts,

S.J.. the Moderator, the League is becoming one of the

spiritual forces on Campus. There are three main obli­

gations for membership. Members are required to attend

Mass in Dahlgren (Chapel on First Fridays for special

prayers. League members are also asked to say at least

one decade of the rosary daily and to recite the Morning

Office upon arising.

L E A G U E O F T H E S A C R E D H E A R T , with Pre

feet Ed Brennan and Moderator Re\ Sanincl 1{. Pills. S.J.

159

(CONFRATERNITY O F CHRISTIVN D O C T R I N E

with Dan Schafly, President.

The aim of the (Confralernit)' of (Christian Doctrine is

lo realize (Christ's command to teach the Gospel to "all

nations". To this end the Georgetown C.C.D. conducts

a course for prospective catechism teachers in W ashington

area |iaiishes. Other activities include discussion clubs,

volunteer work, and even the taking up of Sunday col­

lections on Campus. In short, the Georgetown C.C.D. is

the organization of the lay apostolate. Under the direction

of the Student Counsellor, the C.C.D. offers those who

want to be more than once-a-week (Catholics the chance

to put their faith into action.

CONFRATERNITY OF

CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE

'Tt says here that the Yearbook is going to take our picture", said Bill. "Oh", said Karl.

HOYA board members labor long 'till Britt's finall) opens.

HOYA Staff Members.

T H E 1960 H O Y A EDITO­

RIAL B O A R D with Michael

Leahy, Editor-in-(Chief. and Mr. John Donahue. S.J., Faculty Moderator.

The HOYA, the newspaper of the College of Arts and

Sciences, can be found at strategic locations throughout

the Campus ever) Thursday morning except during

vacations or examination periods. The HOYA does not

think of itself as just a newsletter. The motivation in back

of the work that goes into each issue is varied. The HOY A

tries to keep the student body informed on Campus

happenings, maintain an intelligent editorial policy, pro­

vide entertaining reading in the feature sections, and

disseminate student opinion through letters to the editor.

But the paper also incidentally provides valuable jour­

nalistic experience in every phase of running a news­

paper.

The HOYA is run by an editorial board of thirteen

students and Mister John R. Donahue, S.J., the Faculty

Moderator. Michael J. Leahy served as Editor-in-Chief

for 196(J. At mid-year the board elected Gregory Sachs

to that position. Leahy continued to represent the paper

on the Student (Council and to fill the advisory post of

Associate Editor on the new board.

The news highlights of the year for The HO) A were

the resignation of Robert Gilmartin as President of the

Yard, the senior meeting which met to question Adminis­

tration policy, and the incident wherein senior James

Sabow was struck by a Campus policeman. The most

novel issue was the April Fool spoof of The If ashington

Post which appeared the day before Easter vacation.

THE 1961 HOYA

EDITORIAL BOARD. with (i r e g o r V Sachs, Editor-in-Chief.

T H E G E O R G E T O W N J O U R N A L : Nicholas Kilmc^r. Dr. Ralph

Herzbrun, .Moderator; Chrislonher Hankinson.

Members of the Journal Staff.

The Georgetown College Journal exists to provide a

printed outlet for the writing and artistic talents in the

College of Arts and Sciences. The Journal editors accept

several diflerenl literary forms for publication. Il does

not mailer if fliey be short stories. ])oems, art work, or

])la)s so long as they show jtromise.

Because of lack of adequate material, the Journal

appeared only lliree times this year. Pnit di*s])ite this

]irolilem. there were other signs that were more en­

couraging. First of all. Dr. Philip Herzbrun, a serious

poet from the English Department, became the Moderator

of the Journal. Then. Edifor-in-thief. (Christo])her Han­

kinson. is a talented writer in bis own right. Hankinson

has contributed regularly to the Journal while at George­

town and has won the Mask and l>aulile's One Act Play

Contest for ihe last two years. Another bright s|)Ot are

the conlriliiifions of Nicholas Kilmer, the Poetry Editor,

who i> a junior in the (College.

The definite iniprovcinent in llie over-all (|iialit\ of flic

second issue of the Journal, combined willi the number

of capable underclassmen who will be availalile next

year, make the Jotirtial's fiilure seem promising.

A Journal s Journalist. (Chris Hankinson. Eclitor-iii-(Cliiet.

Neil Moynihan, Editor-in-(Cliief of Vieivpoint.

The ])urpose of Vieupoinl magazine is to afford an

opportunity for undergraduates in the (College to pursue

scholarly endeavors and gain the experience of writing

for publication, to encourage a tradition of interest in

research and criticism in the humanities, and to give

visible measure of the excellence whicli can l)e attained

at Georgetown.

Vieivpoint made its debut in the spring of 1960; sulv

sequent issues are being published regularly during the

school year in W inter and Spring.

Vieivpoint was founded through the efforts of interested

students, mainly members of the Class of 1961, with the

help of initial financial support from the Student Council

of Georgetown College, as well as the aid and encourage­

ment of Rev. Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J., Dean of the

(College. Among the first members of the faculty to

pro\ ide encouragement were Reverend Joseph P. Durkin.

S.J., Mister William V. Dych, S.J.. Reverend William F.

Lynch, S.J.. Dr. Thomas P. McTighe. and Dr. Raymond

11. Reno. To them, along willi other faculty advisors,

the student editors are deeply indebted. A sjjccial debt

is owed to Reverend Martin C. D'Arcy, S.J.. the well-

known English scholar, lecturer, and author ior his

kindness in providing the foreward to the Winter 1961

issue of the niasjazine.

Dr. Ravmond Reno. Moderator of I ieicpoint. with staff memliers Ray Callahan. Dick P Nichols and Philip Qiiinn.

Dave Harnett. Bill P)laniliet. Fred

FAC:ULTY A D V I S O R Y B O \ R D O F V I E W P O I N T : Dr. Thomas McTighe,

Dr. J. Joseph Huthmac her. and Laurence Houser.

VMTOINT

A R.EVIEW

DEDICATED TO

CR1TIC19M .\ND RE^ECARCH

PHILODEMIC SOCIETY

This year marked the one hundred thirty-first anni­

versary of the Philodemic Debating Society, the oldest

student organization at Georgetown, and the earliest pure

debating society in the LJnited States. The proud heritage

of the Philodemic is exemplified by the fact that George­

town went from 1921 to 1939 without suffering a single

defeat in intercollegiate competition.

Nor is this enviable debating strength entirely in the

days of the ])ast. Last year the Philodemic Society of

the College merged with the Campion Debating Society of

the School of Foreign Service. The new university-wide

Philodemic won over 8 0 % of its debates this year with

its doubled membership, including the Brown Invitational

Tournament, the Howard Invitational Tournament, and

the Wake Forest Tournament. Much of this success has

been due fo the ]jresence of Dr. William Reynolds, the

new debating coach, and Robert Bennett, the President

of the Philodemic.

'Am I right?", asks Fred Nichols.

T H E P H I L O D E M I C D E B A T I N G S O C I E T Y wiih Robert Bennett, President, seated, left-foreground.

Gaston-White Speakers gather in Hcaly Park

The Edward Douglass WTiite Dcliating Society was

begun in 1912. while the Gaslon Societv was not estab­

lished until a year later. For years both groups eagerly

sought underclass debators and a keen rivalry existed

between them for the annual Edward Douglass W'hite

Memorial Medal. However, after the reorganization of

the debating structure in 1951, the two societies were

joined to form the Gaston-W bite Society, which is now

for novice debators in freshman year only. Its jirime

|)urpose. therefore, is to serve as a training ground for

the Philodemic.

Excellent debators are found, as well as niadc in the

Gaston-White. This debating season, for example. John

Hempelman. a freshman, was a member of Georgetown's

entry into the Cherry Blossom Debate Tournament held

on the Hilltoji. Throughout the season, under the direc­

tion of President Michael D'Alessandro, the Society

swept through most of the tournaments they entered.

GASTON-WHITE SOCIETY

165

Dr. William Reynolds, Coach: Mike D'Alesandro. President, and Mr. Louis Pascoe, S.J., Moderator of the Gaston-White Debating Society.

M A S K A N D B A U B L E O F F I C E R S , lejt to right: William W crwaiss, Peter Conway, Donn Murphy, Director; Joan Venzke, John (Campbell.

AND BAUBLE

Since the organization of the Ma.sk and Bauble Society

in l<-)52. drama has held a foremost place on the George­

town campus. Students of several schools cooperate in

the Society to bring the university community the cultural

and social values of the theatre. The elasticity of the

Mask and Bauble allows students to participate to a

greater or lesser degree as their time and interests dictate.

President of the Mask and Bauble is Willie Werwaiss;

Mr. Donn Murphy of the English Department serves as

director and faculty Moderator.

The dramatic society's first presentation of the year

was (Christo|)her Fry's The First Born, a tale of the

Israelite bondage in Egyj)t. Fir.st Born was followed by

the critically successful but sparsely attended reading of

Dylan Thomas' Under Milkwood. The presentation of the

three winners of the M&B's One Act Play Contest was

not held this year, but the awards were made at the next

show, Sam and Bela Spevak's hilarious My Three .Angels.

Three Angels received wide-spread acclaim, and the Mask

and Bauble rounded out the year with the production of

Bill Gargaro's original musical comedy. Doivn the Hatch

for the second annual jiroduction of Calliope.

Crowd scene of Mask and Baublers.

'There is a man behind the tree.

'Angels" indulge in ambrosia.

M & B's "Firstborn" with Emily Michaud, Frank O'Brien, Mary Jane O'Brien, and John DeSando.

"These are my people

167

My Three Angels Knocked "em dead.

#01 1!57. #6956f!. and friend.

GLEE CLUB

Mr. Paul (Chandler Hume, the Director of the Glee

Club, has worked with the (Club this year for the ])ro-

duction of a "more unified sound''. The group's reper­

toire was also enlarged to include Civil W a r songs for

llie (Centennial (Celeliratioii. which they subsequently

recorded. The si\l\-maii group opened the new year with

the annual Alumni-sponsored concert at the Roosevelt

Hotel in N e w York. This was followed by a concert in

conjunction with Newton College of the Sacred Heart

in Newton. Massachusetts. The Glee Club later presented

concerts for the young ladies at Manhattanville and New

Rochelle Colleges. Under the guidance of Reverend

Louis C. Hahn, S.J.. Moderator, they were also the fea­

tured performers at the Mi-(Careme Concert in the middle

of Lent.

T H E G E O R G E T O W N UNI \ ERSITV G L E E (CLUB under the direction of Paul Chandler Hume.

G L E E C L U B OFFIC:ERS. lejt to right: Paid Flynn. John W arman, Edsel Aucoin. Peter Delgen. President.

BAND

T H E G E O R G E T O W N UNIVERSITY BAND.

The Georgetown University Band came into existence

in 1922 under the supervision of the Department of

Military Science. The Band continued to grow, however,

and has since become a University-wide activity. Students

from the College of Arts and sciences, the School of

Foreign Service, and all graduate schools are eligible for

membership. Band rehearsals are held once each week,

and the University Band actually constitutes the center

of musical activity on Campus. President of the Band

for the 1960-61 academic year is Walter Stark. Reverend

Robert Young. S.J., supervises the organization's activities

as Faculty Moderator; Paul Ermak is vice-president and

Walter Hess was elected secretary-treasurer. Their direc­

tor is Don Griffith.

The Band performed this year at all home basketball

games, convocations, and other special events. They also

held their traditional concert tour of girls' schools in the

New York area and held their annual Spring Concert in

Gaston Hall.

T H E B A N D OFFICERS, lejt to right: WallcT E. Stark. Presidenl; Walter Hess. Secretary: Rev. Robert F. 'ioung, S.J., Moderator; Bruce Viechnicki, Vice President; and Joseph Carlucci, Collegian Director.

169

T H E G E O R G E T O W N C O L L E G I A N S : Frank Figlozzi, Bruce Viechnicki, Roger Burgess, Joe Carlucci, Ron Precup, W alt Stark, Dave Liddell.

THE COLLEGIANS

The University Band may jjlay for all official functions

at Georgetown, but the Collegians perform at many of

the dances both at school and in the Washington Metro-

|icdifan area. During the fifteen years since their founda­

tion, the Collegians have been called upon to furnish

music for various organizations on Campus, regional club

functions, and cocktail parties. The larger grou]) of

sixteen (Collegians often breaks down into smaller combos

for smaller booking engagements. Sometimes playing in

two or fhree places in the same night, the Collegians are

|ircsciitl) trying to recruit new members from the Fresh­

man and Sophomore (Classes.

Under the direction of Mr. Don Griffith, the (Collegians

have arranged a wide and varied selection of tunes

ranging from Dixieland jazz lo the sentimental favorites

lliaf members of the (Class of 1931 still remember with

lonchicss. The Modcralor of the Collegians is Reverend

Uiibcil ^ iiinm. S.J.

Ivehc arsal lime for \he Hoya combo.

ji.,cr'fAr»a»«g.if:z-

G R E G O R I A N C H O I R , lejt to right, Pete Kelly, John Gallagher, Henry Collins, Prefect; Robert Young, Thomas Nelson, Mr. Judge, S.J., Moderator; Joe Kovack, William Rodriquez, Marc O'Brien. Thomas Babeor.

GREGORIAN CHOIR

Georgetown's Gregorian Choir was initiated in Decem­

ber of 1959 under the direction of IMister Robert K.

Judge, S.J. The (Choir, which is composed almost entirely

of freshmen and sophomores, began its second year with

a vigorous and expanded program. The group is not

strictly a choir but a schola eantoruiii and is designed

]irimarily as a backbone for the singing by the entire

congregation at Mass. The motivation for its formation,

according to Mr. Judge, was in response to the Pope's

call for a greater lay participation in the liturgy of the

(Churcli—particularly through the use of Gregorian Chant.

The members also sing the more difficult Proper and

various Motets during the 9:15 a.m. Sunday Mass in

Dahlgren. By the performance of lliese traditional and

devotional exercises, the (Choir does more than rea])

sjiiritual bcnefils; it also comes lo a better apprecialion

and understandiiii! of the lilurav itself.

(Choir practice in \ew .South Music Re

THE CHIMES

The (Chimes have ])robalil\ become Georgetown's roving

ambassadors of good will. Always nattily dressed in their

blue and white horizontally striped ties, the Chimes have

carried their tunes to Boston. New York. Philadelphia.

Chicago, and Saint Louis in some of their engagements

this year. Under Ephus Dave Scannell liotb old tunes and

modern arrangements have enhanced the Rat Race, the

Barber Shop Quartet Contest, the Mi-Careme Concert,

and numerous private parties which were held at George-

tow n the last two semesters.

All the Chimes' songs are arranged by members of the

group themselves, and it requires hour after hour of

intensive practice to achieve the close harmony required

for the selections chosen. But the end result of the

(Chimes' finely trained voices singing together has been

well worth the effort the members have expended.

T H E G E O R G E T O W N CHIMES, with Ephus Dave Scannell, do some chord work in Gaston Hall.

T H E C H I M E S : Don Colleton. John Broughan, Charlie (Cawley, Paul Flynn, Dave Scannell, Ephus; Don Whamond, Dick Lumaghi, Al Donohue, and Tony Florence.

Later that evening they appear resplendent at the Mi-Careme (Concert.

172

Y O U N G D E M O C R A T S with Moderator, Dr. Valerie Earle and Al DiFiore, President.

Under President Al DiFiore the Young Democrats

waged a bitter campaign in Washington this November

for Senator John F. Kennedy. Many of the members

volunteered to help out at the Kennedy Headquarters;

others distributed posters and pins for their candidate.

The Young Democrats also held a District-wide rally for

Democratic college students in the area on the Georgetown

campus. The rally was followed by a social mixer after­

wards. The hard work and zeal which the Young Demo­

crats had shown paid off on Election Day when Kennedy

beat Nixon In a slender margin.

The Young Republicans were led in this crucial election

year by senior Chuck Wolfertz. The organization was

just as enthusiastic and active as their Democratic coun­

terparts as they waged their struggle to elect Vice Presi­

dent Richard M. Nixon. In addition to the usual array

of stickers, signs, and posters, the Young Republicans

also printed a political newspaper which presented the

qualifications and views of their candidate on current

political issues. At the end of the campaign, both groups

joined together to urge all students of age at Georgetown

to get out and vote for the party of their choice.

T H E Y O U N G REPIBI.IC:ANS with Chuck Wolfertz. President, center, foreground.

SCABBARD AND

BLADE

SCABBARD AND BLADE, lejt to right: Terrence Gibbs, Robert Reilly, Patrick Nugent. Brian Green. James Lamont. Christopher (Carmody. George Carr, Richard Magenis, Philip Lim-]3ert. Geoffrey Temple-ton. Robert ()'(Connor, Lt. Col. L. H. Ressijac. P M S & T , Moderator; W alter Higgins, Joseph Barbieri. Dennis Duval, John Valieanl. Ralph Riccio. James W agner, Ronald Myer, Albert DiFiore. John Jaeger, Michael Leahy. Peter Conway.

The Scabbard and Blade is the National Military

Honor Society for outstanding members of the advanced

Army R O T C unit al Georgetown. The Sc'abbard and

P)lade has several functions: it sponsored the Military

Ball this fall in conjuction with the Arnold Air Society;

presented a talk by Reverend Joseph T. Durkin. S.J., of

the Georgetown History Department on the Civil War;

and held initiations in October and March for new mem­

bers. The president of the Scabbard and Blade Society

is Cadet Major John Valieanl. The Society's Moderator

is Lieutenant Colonel Louis H. Ressijac. U.S.A., the

Professor of Military Science for Georgetown.

The Spraker Rifles is a drill organization composed

of thirty hand-picked cadets from the Basic Army R O T C

Program and their officers. The leader of the squad is

(Cadet Captain Peter Conway; he is assisted by Executive

Officer, Cadet First Lieutenant Christopher Carmody and

Cadet First Sergeant Fred W agner. The members of the

Spraker Rifles gain extra merits in exchange for drill at

least three additional limes a week and for participation

in various drill competitions. This year the drill team

represented Georgetown in the W ashington's Birthday

Parade and the Cherry Blossom Invitational Drill Team

Tournament in April.

T H E A R M Y R.O.T.C.

DRILL TEAM—SPRAKER

RIFLES

SPRAKER RIFLES

ARNOLD AIR

SOCIETY

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY,

First row. lejt to right: Randy Kennedy, Ed­ward (Cotter. Bob W alsh, Joe Derrico. Second Row: Tom Zolezzi, Tim Biddle, James McCavitt, George Hughes. Third Row: John Sullivan, Bill Bennedetto, Ben Cabell, Leonard Kline. Fourth row: George Budd. Frank Ramsev. Bob Pelletier, Mike Marr. Fifth row: Bob Mielbrecht Art Ded-eriek. Jim Goyette. Sixth row: Don Fries, John Calpin.

The Arnold Air Society is a national Air Force ROTC

honorary society whose membership is composed of

juniors and seniors majoring in Air Science and some

qualified sophomores. The Arnold .Air Societv at George­

town is represented by the B. J. Phoenix Squadron.

named in memory of a Georgetown student who died in

an airplane accident. The Society is dedicated to the

furtherance of the mission of the U.S.A.F. at the college

level by encouraging greater teamwork, tec hiiical knowl­

edge, and co-operation among students enrolled in the

AFROTC jjrograms. President of the Arnold Air Society

is Cadet Colonel Edward J. Cotter, a senior in the School

of Foreign Service.

The Dowd Hilles is a highly trained drill team whose

rank and file members are Basic AFROTC cadets and

their officers. The group holds regular practice sessions

every week and ])erforms annually in several drill com­

petitions throughout the country acquitting themselves

well in these exercises. The squad was named in honor

of Dennis P. Dowd, a member of the Class of f90o. who

was killed in action in World W ar I while a member of

the Lafayette Escadrille. Commanding the Rifles is Cadet

Captain Robert Mielbrecht. Captain Thomas L. freight,

U.S.A.F., serves as Faculty CModerator for the Dowd

Rifles.

T H E A I R F O R C E R.O.T.C. DRILL TEAM — D O W D RIFLES.

D O W D RIFLES

UNIVERSITY FILM

SOCIETY

The purpose bdiind the newly formed Georgetown

Film Society is to give both students and faculty members

a better appreciation of films as an art form rather than

a j)hase of a mass media. In close co-operation with

Dr. James Fox of the Medical School and Dr. Thomas

W'alsh of the English Department, President Bob Hurley

set out to prove that there is more to movies than just

extravaganzas and westerns. This year the selection of

films varied from the French classic. Diary oj a Country

Priest to the native documentary. On the Boivery.

Guest speaker ex])lains to Society the intracacies of the film "On the Bowery".

G E O R G E T O W N F I L M S O C I E T Y with co-ordinators Fred

Nichols and Dr. Thomas W alsh.

CONSERVATIVE

STUDENTS FORUM

The Conservative Students Forum is dedicated to the

proposition that the affairs of the Nation should proceed

within llie traditional Constitutional boundaries imposed

by the Founding Fathers. The Forum's meetings are

moderated by Martin Arbagi, a senior history major, and

guest speakers are often invited to address the group. A

discussion usuallv' follows all talks, and the club invites

all interested students to come and present their views.

T H E C O N S E R V A T I V E S T U D E N T S ' FoRuvr with Martin Arbagi. President

STRING QUARTET SENIOR OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES

Since its inauguration a little over two years ago, the

Georgetown University String Quartet has been winning

an iqihill battle for acceptance and recognition on Cam-

])us. It is always difficult to find adequate and opportune

times to devote to continuous ]jractice that is required to

develop precision in the blending of the four string instru­

ments. Chamber music is often falsely regarded as an

esoteric concert form, and it does require the cultivation

of a special taste. This fact coupled with the difficulty

of scheduling concerts on an already heavily laden

activity calendar accounted for the a|)])arcnt lack of

student interest in the early months of the current season.

During the spring semester, however, the Quartet had

attracted a devoted followino;.

S E N I O R (CLASS OFIIC:ERS. lejt to right: Joseph Gavagan, Treasurer; Paul Coughlin, Student Council Representa­tive; Charles Matthews. President; Paul Flynn, Vice President and Robert Risso, Secretary.

S E N I O R G I F T COAIAIITTEE with chairman Paul Kenney.

G E O R G E T O W N U N I V E R S I T Y S T R I N G Q U A R T E T : Philip

Kuhns, Miss Nancy Wales, Dr. George von Ihering and Professor Robert Lowe.

T H E SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL.

FIv nil. .ilh \ ice President Paul

177

W H O ' S W H O , seated, lejt to right: Michael Leahy, John Warman, Fred Nichols, Neil Moynihan, Christopher Hankinson, Thomas Anderson, and Karl Western. Standing, lejt to right: David Scan­nell, William Gargaro, James Cadden, and Dom­inic Bruzzese.

In December twenty-eight seniors and four juniors in

the College received word that they had been nominated

for inclusion in the 1961 If ho's Who In American Col­

leges and Iniversities. At Georgetown, the preliminary

selection is made by the Student Council. Each member

is asked to select thirty-five upperclassmen whom he

considers most worthy of the honor. The names recurring

most often are then referred to the Faculty and Adminis­

tration for approval. Each man is written up in a volume

published by the administrators, and. in addition, receives

ihe benefit of a job or graduate school reference system.

W H O ' S W H O . lejt to right: Thomas Coleman, Joseph Lee. (Charles Matthews. i aul Tagliabue, Phili]) Limpi rl. Mark O'Neill, Robert ()"(Connor. George Verdisco. Richard Luby, David Harnett. Philii) (>uiiin. Peter Detgen. Vincent Wolfington. and Leonard Ralston.

DEAN'S LIST 1960-1961

DEAN'S LIST—Fall Semester 1960-61

DEAN'S LIST—Spring Semester 1960.

179

HI W ^..

i

& » ; giS

G O L D K E Y SOC;IETY, lejt to right: Ha)mond Callahan, Michael Ludwig, Philip Quinn. Richard Parry, Scott Yamasaki. (Charles Rossotti, and Patrick Buchanan.

The Gold Key Society of Georgetown University was

founded Jul) 21. 1918, when its Charter was approved

by the President of the University. Its objective is to

recognize and encourage scholarship, friendship, and

cultural interests. The Society's membership is open to

students of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Graduate

School, the School of Foreign Service, the Institute of

Languages and Linguistics, and to members of the

Faculty of the University. New memberships are gen­

erally announced in March and are limited in the College

to only five percent of those expecting to graduate with

degrees in the liberal arts. Membership in the Gold Key

Society, therefore, re|ircsents the highest scholastic honor

given to students from these departments.

At the end of the year, the Society plans their annual

dinner at which the new members will be officially in­

ducted. An address is presented by a guest outside the

Lhiiversity and the inductees are [iresented with the

Society's key.

GOLD KEY SOCIETY

180

'

^ .

I

i

1 '""'"''

1 ii

-

•

/

1 X

Members of E T A S I G M A P H I , National Honor Society, with Richard Parry, Presidenl, and Mr. John Donahue, .S.J., Moderator.

ETA SIGMA PHI

The Georgetown chapter of Eta Sigma Phi. the national

classical honor society, has as its aim the spreading of

knowledge about and increased interests in the cultural

heritage of Greece and Rome. Eta Sigma Phi is living

refutation of the far too common attitude that Latin is a

dead language and the Greek is totally petrified.

Membership is open to those who have demonstrated

their interest in and their capability for classical studies.

Pledges are required to undergo a probationary period

before admittance to the fraternity. L nder the direction

of its officers. Eta Sigma Phi sponsors a program of

lectures and discussions designated to appeal both to its

members and to the student body as a whole. With the

li>aclership of President Richard Parry, the Georgc^town

clia|)ter has featured an address by Dr. Rudolph Schork,

(Chairman of the Classics Department and Reverend

Wifliam Burckhardt of Notre D a m e University.

The Eta Sigma Phi Society is Georgetown's assurance

that the languages of Plato and Vergil. St. John Chry-

sotom and St. Thomas Aquinas retain the prominence

\\lii(h they deserve, a prominence whirli two lluinsand

years of Western (Civilization has alwavs accorded them.

181

A L P H A S I G M A N U , First row, lejt to right: W illiam Con­

nett, Rev. Aloysious McGonigal, S.J., Moderator; Peter

Conway; second row: Harold Pevey, John Warman, Peter

Bourlier, Philip Limpert, George Austin.

Alpha Sigma Nu. established at Georgetown in 1950,

is the national Jesuit honor society. There are presently

sixteen Jesuit colleges or universities with chapters scat­

tered throughout the country. The rationale behind the

Society is to "honor those students who have distinguished

themselves in scholarship, loyalty, and service to the

Lniversity. " In April or May of each academic year,

the dean of each school in Georgetown University submits

the names of those outstanding students w h o m he wishes

to honor lo the President of the University. The Very

Revc>rend Edward P). Bunn. S.J.. thcMi makes the final

decisions.

The indiiilicin of ihc new incmbers takes ])lace in the

Hall of Cardinals, situated in Father Bunn's office. Fol­

lowing the traditional rituals of the initiation, the cere­

monial key is awarded to eacli of the new members. A

reception is held for both flic old and iic w members of

Al])ha Sigma Nu. Those honored from the (Class of 1961

wc-re: Peter Bourlier. Mic-liael (Carden, William Connett,

Philip Lim]jert, and John Warman.

ALPHA SIGMA NU

c L U B

T H E HISTORY C L U B with president Ray (Callahan {third jrom lejt) and vice-])resident Dan Scblafly {second jrom left).

T H E P H I L O S O P H Y CLUB: CMembers of the Philosophy Club pose with Dr. Thomas McTighe, Moderator, and Thomas Anderson, President.

c L U B

YE DOMESDAY

BOB RE.MUZZI, Senior Editor.

A L HIBBERT. Sports Editor.

•'V ? em

c f>.]m • • • ^ ^ ,., . -_ .V - ^

»"2vV'. . *•:•* V •.•,-.•-.: '•;

JOE LEE, Ediior-in-Chiej.

Stafl' of the 1961 Y E DOMESDAY BOOKE.

BRYAN ROGERS, Photography Editor.

BOOKE

REV. E. P A U L BETOWSKI. S.J., Moderator.

K A R L WESTERN. Literary Editor.

JACK SCOTT. Business Manatii

Rvv Svc HS. Caption Editor.

M^iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiif)iifititTi\ Wlii')^iiiW«i*>»i*i'

Kmmmm

i I

— T h e winner is the one tvho gets there

firstest with the mostest—

—General Johnston—

SPORTS

FALL SPORTS

FOOTBALL

SOCCER

POLO

CROSS COUNTRY

WINTER SPORTS

BASKETBALL

SWIMMING

INDOOR TRACK

SPRING SPORTS

BASEBALL

SAILING

TENNIS

OUTDOOR TRACK

CREW

GOLF

RIFLE

Will he go all the way? Soph back. Pete Sinnolt, hurdles line as mates prepare to mow down Senior secondarv. B. Gates I 22 I P. Detgen (52).

Sinnott (soph)

Vogt (soph)

McMillan (soph)

Marchetti 1 junior)

Graham (soph)

Murphy (so])h)

Prest (senior)

M. O'Neill (senior)

Sophs

Seniors

Juniors

Frosh

18 18 1.3 12

12 8 6

6

W-L

5-0 2-3

2-3

1-4

FINAL SCORING

Gates (senior) 6

Moore (senior) 6

Clark (junior) 6

Mattimore (soph) 6

Padgett (soph) 6

Piron (soph) 6

Lynch (soph I 6

Gallagher (so]ih) 6

FINAL STANDINGS

PF 111

28

20

12

Keating ("soph)

O'Brien (frosh)

Malone (frosh)

Stepnes (senior)

W illiamson (senior)

Mack (junior)

lilack Isoph I

PA 6

52

46

67

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

FOOTBALL 190

4» 'A TOM GRAHAM, SO.

Back

JOHN MCMILLAN. SO. Outstanding Back

BILL PREST. Sr.

Back, Honorary C.aplai

MIKE MARCHETTI. Jr.

Back

INTRAMURAL ALL STARS

JACK VOGT. SO.

End JiAI SCHAWB, Jr.

Outstanding I^ineman

ED KELLEY, SO. Tackle

LARRY MURPHY, SO. Etid

PAT WOOMER. SO. Tackle

191 B O B FORI.IZZO. SO.

Outstanding Lineman F K V N K But EEEY. SO.

Guard

, 'f.~^. '*»•'. .r- '* V t .4t.

I N T R A M U R A L C H A M P I O N S 1960—Row 1, lejt-right: John Macmillan, Vern Martin, Bob Keating, Bob Forlizzo, Pop

Sweetman-Coach, (Charlie Wolf, Frank Bruffev, Pat Woomer, Pete Sinnott. Jerry Vainisi. Row 2: Coach Scotty, T o m

Graham. Larry Murphv. John Leyes. Bill Mattimore. John Zarrillo. Bob Black. Chet Padgett. John Gallagher. Joe

McMann, John Vogt, CMike Peiron. Row 3: Greg Privost, Mike Von Mandell, Bill Lorre. Norm Shugrue, Ed Lenahan,

Tex Seeback.

.

As the season opened for Inliaimiral Football llie big

question seemed to be whether the Sophs could maintain

ibcir domination from llic previous year.

After winning live straight games in '59. the (Class of

'63 was a definite favorite to repeat as cliampion.

The Seniors were out for revenge, having lost their title

to the .Sophs the previous season while the Juniors were

not expected to offer very strong opposition. The only 19-0.

question mark was the untested Frosh and perhaps they

could repeat the sur])rise of (he preceding campaign.

In the opening game the Sophs showed that they meant

business by trouncing the Seniors, 30-0. behind the pass­

ing of stellar cpiarterback. John McMillan.

The following week, flic Juniors surprised the fourth

year men with an 8-0 victory, while the Class of '63

stretched their win skein lo seven by dropping the Frosh,

Almost, but not quite

is the feeling of T o m m y

Graham as the All IM

back barely misses a

sure scoring pass.

"If's all mine." Jack

Vogl. All IM end shows

how as he handles a

long gainer. Hot in

pursuit are Juniors Jim

Schwab and Frank

Mack (24).

Mattel

.-ibik:-m-i

1960 J U N I O R S Q U A D C O - R U N N E R U P S — R o w 1, leji-right: Coach T o m .\olan. Coach T o m Brett. Mike Marchetti. Wayne

Falcon, Norm Fredericks, Bill Benidetto, Pat Clark, Pete Powers. Row 2: Pete Keber, Vinnie Andrews, Frank Mack,

Jim Schwab. Dave Carter. John App. Bob Presser. Pierce Rudd. Roiv .3: Joe Worthington. Jim Dollaliite. Terry

CMc(Carthy. Bill CMeisch. Tony Sestric, Dick Lill, Jerry Connor. T o m Boggs, Bill Petzold.

In the fhircl v\eek"s activity, the .Seniors, led li) Bill

Prest. handed the Class of '64 its second straight defeat.

The other game saw the Sophs move closer to the

cham])ioiishi]) with a 20-6 conquest of the Juniors.

The fourth week of football saw the red shirted .Sopho­

mores down the Senior again, this time by a 14-(J tally.

The Class of '63 clinched its second consecutive title

in the final week of play, by lacing the Frosh. 28-0. In

their final game, flie Seniors humblecl the Juniors. 1 f-0.

The (Class of '61 finallv got into flic win eoliimn by

grinding out a 12-0 decision over the blueshirted Juniors

ill the final game of the season.

Llnder the tutelage of Jack Hagerty, the Seniors finished

in a tie for second place with the Class of '62.

An aggressive ground game, featured by the running

of Bill Prest and Bill Gates, along with the jjassing of

Norrie O'.Neill. comiiriscd most of the Senior offense.

"Ob 111) goodness, and onlv a few

)ards to go." Erosh runner CMurrav

\ (57) is about to fall under heavy

arm of nnideiilificd Soph tackier.

193

1960 SENIOR SC^UAD, C O - R U N N E R U P S — R o w 1, lejt-right: Tom Reynolds, Steve Hall. Jack Shields, Bill Moore. Mark O'Neill. Butch Mirabelli, Pete Detgen, Jeb Wacker. Row 2: Don Whamond, Pat Nugent. Tom Murray, Mike McAllister, Frank Barret. Bill Gates. Dennis Murphy, Charlie Mueller. Bill Prest. Steve Stepnes. Coach Jack Hagerty.

Outstanding on the line were: Jack Field. Jeb Wacker,

Billy Moore. Bill Conway and Steve Stepnes.

Tommy Nolan's Junior team did well in finishing with

a tie for second. Though undermanned, the Class of '62

showed real sjiiril in winning two games.

The hard running of Mike Marchetti and Pete Powers

and the passing combination of Pete Keber and Norm

Fredericks gave the Juniors an adequate attack.

Up front the line was anchored by All-Star center. Jim

Schwab, along with Jim Dollahite, Frank Mack and Tom

Boggs.

Pop Sweetman's Sophomore charges ran over the

league for the second consecutive year. The Class of '63

is yet to meet defeat.

The offense was siiearheaded by the deft passing of

star quarterback John McMillan. His favorite targets

were Larry Murphy and A. J. Vogt.

On the grmiiid. Tom Graham. Bill Mattimore. and

Pete Sinnoll. along with Mike Piron. were the main work

horses.

Opening the holes u]i front were Bob Forlizzo. Pat

"That's all she wrote." Bill Prest. Senior ball carrier reaches the end of the line and an immovable line of Soph tacklers.

194

T H E FRESHAIAN FOOTBALL T E A M , lejt to right: Tom Kohler. Joe Speitel, Jim Parada. Perry lannaconi Mark O'Brien, Jack Heisel, John Drury, Marshall Michel, Phil Murray. Joe Baugh, Coyne Maloney, Frank Martarana. Jay Hempleman, Bob Myers, Charles Malone, and Dean (Connolly.

Woomer. Ed Kelly, and Frank Bruffey, each of whom

were All-Star selections. Also outstanding were Norm

Shugrue. Charlie W olf. and Vern Martens.

The yearlings were slow in starting and as a result it

was the last game before thev got into the win column.

One of the bright spots in the backfield was quarterback

Mark O'Brien who directed the team very well.

The stalwarts on the line ini hided 'Dixie Michel', John

Hoeschler, and John Drury. Due to lack of overall dejHh

the Frosh were never a real threat this season.

"Where did the hole go?" Scmior QB. Norrie O'Neill is surrounded as he tries for a little yardage against dominating .Sophomores.

"He's all ours' seems to be the feeling of Soph tacklers Forlizzo (39). MacMillan (62). Murphy (20), and Woomer. behind Murphy, as they prepare to stop Senior runner McAllister 'altogether.'

195

VARSITY SOCCER TEAM—Front roiv, lejt-right: Francisco Brun. John Van Houten, Diego Sanchez. Regis Scheithauer, Jim Mullen. Ambrogio Ramella, Larry Ciston, Bill Atalay. Back row: Dick Luby, Earl Adamaszek, Kalil Barbur. Walter Kit, Bill Connett. Steve McDonald. Nick (Cuevara. Bob O'Connor. George Rissotto. Tony Casas. Jorge Gonzalez. (Ceorge Donnelly, Steve Benedek-coach.

The (/corgetown Soccer team under Coach Steve Bene-

dek wound up their season with a 4-3 record falling below

last year's .500 mark. At times the Hovas played brilliant

soccer and at other times they were .somewhat disappoint­

ing.

The season opened U]J with an 8-2 victory over Ameri­

can University in which both Bill Atalay and George

Donnelly knocked in two goals. After an over-time loss

to Mount Saint Mary's, 3-2, and a 6-1 drubbing at the

hands of Loyola of Baltimore the Hovas came back to

down Gallaudet in a 1-0 shutout win. Another loss, this

time to a great Howard team, broke up the victory string

but G U came right back to edge Virginia, 2-1, on a clutch

goal by Regis Scheithauer. The season ended on a happy

note when the Hoyas edged out Washington & Lee in

overtime by a 1-2 count.

In the individual scoring department Bill Atalay. Regis

Scheithauer. and Jose Oyarzabal paced Benedek's hooters

with three tallies each followed by George (Conzalez and

George Donnelly with two each.

'AVatchful eye"—Soccer Coach Steve Bene-dek watches practice on the lower field— "Anyone tired?"

SOCCER

196

George Rissotto. captain of this year's Soc­cer Team, takes a break during practice to accommodate photographers.

SOCCER KECCORD

Georgetown

Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown

Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown

8 2 1 4 2 2 1

American I niversity Mt. St. Mary's Loyola

Gallaudet Howard

Virginia Wash. & Lee

Won 1 Lost 3

2 3 6 0 5 1 2

SOCCER INDIVIDUAL SCORING

Bill Atalay

Regis Scheithauer Jose Oyarzabal

George Gonzalez George Donnelly

3 3

3 2 2

'HURRY U P A N D KICK UP!"—Action is suspended momentarily in the Hova-Howard irame.

>

• « • *

^-«#'^^^ift

197

ON THE PROWL—George Rissotto leads the attack on the enemy goal.

••WHICH W A Y DID HE GO?" ... A Howard man eludes Johnny VanHouten in a game on the Lower Field.

"YOU'RE GOING THE WRONG WAY, GEORGE!" ... But Rissotto has the ball, so it must be okay.

•SO WHERE'S T H E BALL?"—The Howard goalie is about to make a save of the hidden ball.

BALLET—Not quite Swan Lake, but the field was muddy.

199

POLO

"Mainstays of the Junta"—Rick Otto. Jerr) Shields, and Carlos Rizo Patron, posing before the start of another 'Hoya Holiday.'

POLO RE(CORD

(Cieorgetow n

Georgetown

Georgetow 11

Georgetow 11

Georgetown

Georgetow n

0

6

s 2

7 0

\'irgiiiia

(Cornell

Princeton

Yal<> Ft. Belvoir

Virginia

(1

5

1 4 < > < > I

wc Lost 4

POLO INDIVIDUAL SCORING

Carlos Rizo-Patron

Rick Otto Jerry Shields

Mike Duval

8

6

3

1

'•Whoa big fella"—says Rick ( tto as he waits for shot at the ball which Rizo Patron and Ft. Belvoir rider overshot.

200

"Where is it?" asks Carlos Rizo Patron, lint apparently

Cornell man knows as he moves in for the shot.

This year's '"CMalletmen." after suffering a one-sided

defeat on foreign turf to the Li niversity of Virginia by a

score of 8-0, came to life on friendly grounds with suc­

cessive victories over Cornell 6-5 and Princeton 3-1. With

two victories over top teams in the country, the team

looked forward to a successful season and possible national

ranking: but the following weekend their s|)irits were

dampened as they suffered defeat at the hands of ^ ale

4-2. Again the following week the Hoyas fell before an

experienced Fort Belvoir team in a heart-breaker, 8-7.

after controlling play for almost the entire match. Closing

the season with a return match against the L^niversity of

Virginia on home grounds, the Hoyas again came out

on the short end of a f-0 decision.

Throughout llie season the play of (Carlos Kizo-Pafron

and Kick Otto was ol ihc highest caliber as thev comliined

for 16 of the Hoyas" 18 goals, scoring 8 and 6 goals

respectively. Rounding out the scoring were Jerry Shields

with 3 goals and Mike Duval with 1,

•(Chukka"—Referee calls gidcUap as he moves out of w ay of approacliing mallcliiien niov ing in for positioi

1960 G U CROSS C O U N T R Y SQUAD—Kneeling: left-right: Jay Van Brunt. Jim Tucker. Phil Banda. George Verdisco. Standing: Scott Clendaniel, Ed Beachler, Ray Shevenell, John Reilly, Jack Hurson.

CROSS COUNTRY

George Verdisco, 1960 captain and mainstay of the har­riers, poses at triangular meet with Navy and Pitt.

"Wisdom of the boards and cinders" is exemplified by long-time track idacli Hap Hardell.

".And it';- onl) llic liegiiining": Ray Sheve­nell. Jim Tucker. Jay Van Brunt, John Reillv. and Scott (Clenclaniil on the running path at liichmond.

George Verdisco was the highlight of this year's cross

country team which won only one meet. The major factor

in the poor season was the constant injuries which plagued

the team.

Georgetown ran up a perfect score to defeat Richmond,

15-49, in their first meet. Verdisco won the first place

])osition with a good time of 18:51.4 over the 3.9 mile

course.

The Hoyas took a double loss the following week in a

triangular meet against Navy and Pitt. This was Verdisco's

only second of the regular season. Navy won the meet

with 26 points to 44 for Pitt and 57 for Georgetown.

Verdisco won again the following week against St.

Joseph's but the opponents garnered the next five posi­

tions to win 20-39. In this meet the second and third

harriers on the Hoya team. Jim Tucker and Ray Shevenell.

were unable to run due to injuries.

The regular season ended with a new V M l course record

as Verdisco won with a time of 21 :26.9. The rest of the

team did not fare so well as the Keydets won 22-35.

Tucker and Shevenell were still unable to run.

The Frosh fared better than their big brothers, winning

two and losing only to Navy and Pittsburgh in the triangu­

lar meet. They scored victories against American U.

(20-35) and Maryland (26-29).

The Hoyas display a Tri|)lc Threat as Jay Van Brunt. John Reilly. and Ed Beac hler finish in a tie for fourth |ilace al Ric hmoiid.

203

CROSS COUNTRY RECORD

Georgetown

(Ceorgetown

Georgetow n

Georgetown

Georgetown

15

57

57

39

35

Richmond

Navy

Pitt

St. Josephs

V.M.I.

49

28

44

20

22

"Human machine" in his familiar first position, (c eorge Verdisco out-dis­tances opponents on way to another victory.

W^on 1 Lost 3

"And awav we go" It's anybody's race as G U . Pitt, and Nav v runners vie for position at the start of (be tri-meet at Navv.

Sb^v.:.-v. . <fi. - '•. • \ •_-- - , r-,* '' , ,

204

m "S^^ife^""

1^

'^^^R^

RAY OHLMULLER Senior Fonvard

TOIM FiTZPATRICK Senior Forward

BASKETBALL

BRIAN SHEEHAN Senior Guard

TOM COLEMAN Senior Center-Captain

HOYA SENIORS

TOM MATAN Senior Guard-Forward

1961 ( C E O R G E T O W N B A S K E T B A L L TEAM—Outside: I'rainer-Joe Kuczo.

Coach-Tom O'Keefe, Mgr.-Jim Fitzgerald. Lejt Column: Jay Force,

Jim (Carrino. Paul Tagliabue. John Kraljic. Dan Slattery, Ed Lopata.

Bob Shar|)eiitcr. Right Column: Hon Kuiiklc. T o m Matan. Ray Ohl-

inullcr. Tom Fitzpatrick, Tom (Coleman-captain, Bill Johnston. (Cen­

ter: l)rian Sliceban.

'Always save ihc best lo last' is an age old adage which

aptly describes the 1960-61 basketball season for the Hoyas

of Georgetown.

Winning seven of llicir last nine games, the Hoya cagers.

under new coach T o m O'Keefe. were able to post their

first winning season in five years.

The victorv over Muhlenberg marked the beginning

of a liig surge vvliic h saw llie Hoyas finally hit their stride

and catapulted them lo a 11-10 season.

In llie games llial fdllowcil. (jcorgetow n conquered

some of llic most formidable leams in the East as they

finallv began jilayiiig like the team that many had forseen

when llic season began.

It was a long hard road for the Hoyas, climaxed by a

smashing Iriumph over the Violets of . M.Y.U. in their own

back yard. Madison Square (Carden.

Reasons for llic |ire-season o|itirnism were mmiercuis.

Captain Ed Hargaden was the sole loss to graduation and

with three regulars pins an experienced bench returning.

l)ig things appeared lo be in store for Georgetown.

There was plentv of hciglif iqi Ironl with llie likes of

6'7" 15ob Shar])enter. 6'5" Ray Ohlmuller. 6'5" Paul

Tagliabue and 6'V/.^" T o m Coleman, this year's ca|)taiii.

Depth was provided by T o m Fitzpatrick. John Kraljic,

Dan Slattery and Vinee Wolfington. who injured his arm

early in the season and was unavailable for duty the rest

of the year.

Heading the corps of backcourt men was 5'9" Brian

Sheehan. the hard driving redhead, who wound up his

varsity career at the Hilltop with more than 1000 points.

Tom Matan. Jim Carrino. Jay Force and T o m O'Dea

provided balance in this department.

New coach I'oni O'Keefe inaugurated a different st)le

of pla) as he experimented with the fast break, and his

Hoyas made excdlent use of it as they raced past the

Crc^yhonnds of Loyola in the opening game of the season

al Mc Donough Gym. 112-71. setting a single game record

lor |)oinls scored in the process.

Despite Bob Shar|)enter's 21 markers, Georgetown suf­

fered its first defeat at the hands of Duquesne's powerful

Dukes. The Hoyas bounc-ed back to trim American L.

bv a 91-78 mar"in as T o m Matan <rarnered 21.

208

"Hey. (C'mon Fellas!"—iio Matan. caiighl in the middle against Ducpiesne.

The courtmeii llicn fell into one of their unexplainable

slumps as ibev clro|iped successive games to Mar) land

and St. Peters.

During the Christmas vacation, the team journeyed to

Shreveport. La. for the (Culf South Classic tourney. Fol-

lowing a first round defeat al llie hands of Mississippi.

the Hovas found themselves and brought home the c-onso-

latioii championship as they upended N.W. Louisiana

State and Louisiana Tec h.

Following the holidays. Georgetown again hit one of

its cold spc4ls. (Ceorge Washington's (Colonials stopped

the Hoyas down at Lline by a 83-75 margin and Maryland

made il two straight over the haiilwooders as they grabbed

a 55-17 decision.

Taking to the road, the Ho)as could not shake their

woes in losing to Lafayette and Mount St. Marys.

At last in the Muhlenberg game, Georgetown began to

display some of the lo[) flight basketball thai had been

forecast all year.

Next came the Hoyas thrilling victory over George

Washington at McDonough (C)ni. Georgetown built up

a commanding lead by halftime only to see it disa|)])ear

lieliind ibi' adept jilav of the (Colonial's Jon Feldman and

Dick Markowilz. The Ho)as however were able to pull

it out in the last minutes due to Brian Sheehan's masterful

hall handling. In the next game, the Hoyas crushed Boston

College as Sheehan garnered 26 jioints.

After dropping a lough one lo ihe ,\a\al Academy at

Annapolis, (ieorgetown played excellent ball in losing to

a very finc> Si-ton Hall team. ICarly in the first half.

Sheehan stole a jjass, dribbled ihe length of the court and

calmly dropjied in the one thousandth [joint of his career.

11 was all lo no avail as the Hoyas dropped the game.

C)C>- i <i.

The Blue and (Crav then look lo the road and swept past

Rhode Island as Jim (Carrino lead Hoya scorers with 22

points. Helurniiig to friendly boards once again, (Ceorge-

towii IrounciMl (Conneilicul. 99-80.

Then came the high poinl of the season a> the Hoyas

soundly defeated \.^ .1 .. 92-69. at Madison Sipiare (Car­

den. as Jim (Carrino swished llic nets for 2f tallies.

In llic final contol of the year, the Hovas pulled out

a 73-70 decision over a fast finishing Fordham c lub. T o m

Coleman closed out his career by playing one of his liest

"Let's do it this way' . Coach T o m O'Keefe miiilit his squad in this lime mil.

"Sheehan's 1000th" Brain "Puddy" Sheehan steals the ball and lays in the one thousandth point of his glamorous career in Seton Hall contest.

GU's "Big O" Ray Ohlmuller battles for a rebound in the Maryland tilt with the Terp's Jerry Greenspan and Bob MacDonald as Paul Taglibue boxes out.

"Ominous hand" seems to be pursuing Hoya's Paul Tagliabue as the '"Old Tag" sweeps the base line and eludes a trio of G W defenders.

"Swings, hooks, and scores"; says the announcer as Bob Sharpenter lofts one over the straining Bob Slobodnik and anxious Clyde Arnold in the test with Duquesne.

Georgetown's rookie coach. T o m O'Keefe, takes a breather in training room before his Hoyas take the court against Connecticut.

games, tallying 19 ])oints and grabbing numerous re­

bounds. He also broke coac h T o m O'Keefe's record for

free throw accuracy by hitting 7 7 % for the .season.

Due to the tremendous comeback over the final nine

games, the season was a real success.

Gradual ion losses will be severe as Sheehan. Coleman.

Matan. Ohlmuller and Eitzjjatrick have closed out their

careers but the return of an ex])eriencecl nucleus of players

should make Georgetown a team to be reckoned with next

season.

The 1960-61 hoop season marked the [jremiere of

T o m m y O'Keefe as head coac h of varsity baskelball. Mr.

O'Keefe was no stranger however, as most everyone was

aware of the outstanding record that he had made for

himself both as a player for the Blue and Gray, and as

frosh basketball mentor for three years.

(Coach O'Keefe introduced a new style of offense, the

fast break, which demanded the top physical condition

of the entire team. It always lakes time to instill a differ­

ent type of attack and this was apparent in the early stages

of the season.

However, with each game some improvement could be

seen and finally, in the Muhlenberg contest, the attack

really jelled as the team started moving the ball well,

while always running. The Hoyas went on to win seven

of their last nine and firing a winning season to the Hill­

top for the first time in five campaigns.

Much credit for the successful season must go to Mr.

O'Keefe who patiently molded the Hoyas into a smooth

working, winning outfit.

A ROOKIE COACH'S TRYING MOMENTS

••Trying moment.s" were much the tale for T o m m y O'Keefe in his first season as head cuach: hc rc O'Keefe is caught in the tense moments of his squad's final victory, a squeaker over Fordham.

The Referee's whistle signals the start of play as GU'S Bob Shar|)enter and Duquesne's Bob Slobodnik vie for control of tip as others jostle for position.

B^^SS •n^g

WMM ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^STT^

HVXii ^^Mm

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•

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^ • H

H |p^[^^^^^^^^^^^^H d^Mi^^^^^^l

^B^^H •H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^^HH^H^^^H (CAI!I!I \ 0 S O A K S ... in for a layuij against Duquesne.

"Sheehan Slyinic^d" . . . by 6'9" Slobodnik of Diiipicsnc as llie Hoya spark plug leads ihc last break. Sharpenter. Taqlialuic. and Carrino follow the play.

"Two's Better Than One" ... as Bob Sharpenter stuffs in an errant free throw after getting around Maryland defender as Paul Tagliabue tries the- same thing from the other side.

"S-T-R-E-T-C-H" . . . Bob Sharpenter and Du­quesne's Paul Benec reach high for the tip in second home encounter of the season.

"Once Again N o w " . . . trying the same tactic:-Maryland.

this time it's I'aiil Tagliabue . onlv this time it's airainst

213

CUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS SUMMARY

PLAYER G EGA EG FTA FT % REB'S PTS. AVE.

SHEEHAN. Brian

CARRINO, James

TAGLIABl EC. Paul

SHARPENTER. Robert

COLEMAN. Thomas

MATAN, Thomas

OHLMULLER, Raymond

KRALJIC, John

FITZPATHKCK. Thomas FORfCE, Jay

SLATTERY, Daniel LOPATA. Edward

O'DEA, Thomas JOHNSTON. Edward

21

21

21

21

21

16

13

12

6

16

14

3 11 1

292

231

269

205

145

87

91

45

11

40

49 10

21 0

116

101

103

93

67

30

37

17 3

15

15 2

10 0

.408

.146

.386

. 159

.462

.414

.418

.378

.21f

.375

.306

.200

. 176

.(100

86

95 86

97

82

63

18 26

25

27

22 3

5 0

60

67

59

70 63

11 13

16

16

21

12

3

4 0

.698

.705

.686

.722

.768

.651

.722

.615

.610

.778

,515

1.000 .800

.000

63

83

173

167

127

10

60 28

9 29

12

9 3

0

296

269

265

256

197

113

87

50

22 51

42

7

21

0

14.09

12.7

12.5

12.1

9.38 7.06

6.69

4.17 3.66

3.19

3.0

2.3

2.18

0.0

TOTALS

OPPONENTS 21 21

119f 1258

619 566

102 1.50

638 663

H5 460

.697

.691 839 919

1681 1601

cSO.5 76.4

GU

GU

GU GU

GU

*GU *GU

- 'GU GU

GU

'••' (iulf Soul 5th—2 W.

112

81 91 67 70 73

90

63 75

47

Loyola (Bait.)

Duquesne

American LIniversity

Maryland L niversity

St. Peters (J.C.)

Mississippi University

N.W. Louisiana State

Louisiana Tech.

Geo. Washington U.

Maryland LIniversity

ll (Classic—Shreveport, La. IL.

71

95

78 78 89

78 65 52 83

55

GU

GU GU

GU GU GU

GU GU GU GU

GU

65

79 82 93

102 57 78 92

99 92

73

Lafayette

Mt. St. Mary's

Muhlenberg

Geo. Washington U.

Boston College

U.S. Naval Academy

Seton Hall

Rhode Island

Univ. of Connecticut

New York University

Fordham University

71

93

73 88

78 66

88 84

80 69 70

W l l LIO

"Roll it up" is the cry as the Hoyas blast N Y U in N e w York's Madison Square Garden; here Dan Slattery mounts up the total with a jumper over the Violet's Al Barden as the Hoyas hit their peak.

i.%«tw.

'v DS A^«5^'

PSX'

•m

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T H E f90l Hoiv E R O S H P O S E HERE—Kneeling lejt-right: Joe .Mazelin. Bill Hodgman. Walt Connolly. Joe Vieson. Jim (Christy, and Tex Griffen. Standing lejt-right: John Brogan, Buddy O'Donnell. Chuck Devlin, coach Bob Reese, Brian Egan, Dave Stapleton, and Dave Jordan.

Coach Bob Reese, a new face on the Hilltop this year,

took the reins of an eager and talented group of frosh

cagers, and despite injuries to key personnel led the year­

lings to a creditable 9-7 season mark. Reese's lads were

plagued all year with hampering injuries, and with the

shelving of his two tallest boys, 6/5" Chuck Devlin and

Brian Egan. Reese was forced to start one of the shortest

Hoya teams in years. Devlin suffered a torn cartilage in

his knee and Egan was hampered by a bothersome back.

and the rebounding load was left to Buddy O'Donnell,

John Brogan, and Dave Stapleton; O'Donnell being the

tallest at 6'3". In the back court Reese was blessed with

considerable depth as leading scorer, Jim Christy, Joe

Mazelin, Bill Hodgman. and W^alt Connelly gave the frosh

plenty of speed and balanced scoring punch.

With the coming of next year's varsity campaign several

of these lads will be figuring heavily in coach O'Keefe's

plans with Devlin, Christy, and O'Donnell probably the

most prominent.

FRESHMAN

BASKETBALL

"Jii>l a miiiiilc here. . . . rniddy O'Donnell. Joe Ma/.cliii. John Brogan. and Dave Stapleton go all (li i'ecli(iii> al once in quest of the ball.

- s ^ *

m^ • .v *« %}

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1 kS

i 5 * " ^ ^ . <;.

I • h C. *..:*. *

TRAC:K T E A M — R o w I. lejt-right: .Asst. Coach Pete Fedak. Bob Spain. Bill Mallle. Phil lianda. .Scott

Clendanie. Jack Ubhaus. (Ceorge Kochman. Jim Tucker, John Butler. Hugh Cordon, George Verdisco,

Coach Hap Hardell. Rou' 2. left-right: Joe Walsh, T o m Ashley, Ed Schmitt, John Reilly, Ray Sheve­

nell. Bill Mattimore. (korge Rachmiel. Lee Chausse. Roger Caruso. Jay Van Brunt. Ed Beachler. Phil

Limpert. Row .3: Jc)c> CMazzetli. Jerry Coan. Jerry Manning. Bob Linders. Dick Ravizza. Charlie

Mc(Cioyern. Dick (Camuso. and Paul Jordan.

INDOOR TRACK

The 1961 indoor track season represented, for the Hovas

a series of iijis and downs, lint, when taken in overall per-

s])cclive. il forclclb of a luiglil future for (Ceorgetown

track. As in the jjast. Georgetown's track strength resided

in her relays and following intense intersquad c-omjieti-

tioii anel time trial iliininalions. lour sophomores. Jim

Tucker, Charlie McGovern. Paul Jordan and John Reill).

rose to the top and carried the Georgetown standards in

the two mile rela).

The first meef on the sclicdnlc was Tie B.A.A. (ianies

in Boston, in which the two mile rela) finished a close

second bcliind a crack Villinova team. The highlight of

the event was Hcilly's anchcjr leg of 1:51.6—one of the

fastest 8o0's run this )ear.

After Boston came the Washington .Star Games. Here.

G.U.'s two mile team took first |)lace over a strong Penn

.Stale team. In anollier Iwo mile relay section. Dick

Camuso. Bill Mallle. Jack Hurson, and George Verdisco

secured a second jilace. fCnIerecl in ihe individual events

for (ieorgelown were John Butler, who won the D C A A L '

600 yard run and sophomore s]irinter Bill Mattimore who

finished second in the 1).(C. 100 yard dash.

The succeeding meets, all in New \ork (City's Madison

Scpiare (iarilen. brought together the nations top eom])c-

lilion and inexperience began lo fell. The Millrose (James

saw a veteran Manhattan team break a long standing

world record and although the Hoya squad posted a

respectable time they were unable to score. Encountering

llie same compelilion in the N.^ .A.C. Meet they again

tailed lo ])lace in the top three.

The- National AAl (Champic)nshi|)s marked a change

in (Coach Hap Hardell's stratcg). John Reilly entered

in the individual 10(10 yard run proved himself one of

the best middle dislance runners in the countrv by finish­

ing third behind U.S. Olympian Ernie Cunliff and former

Penn .Stale star Ed Moran. A mile relay team was also

entered but the quartet of Butler. Camuso. Jendan and

C\lc(70vern failed to make the finals.

216

That's pretty fast company . . . that sophomore John Reilly is traveling with as Manhattan's Artie Evans. Yale's T o m Carroll. Reilly. and Frank Tomeo of Fordham go at it in the 1C4A U)00.

The Knights of Columbus Meet went well for George­

town. Reilly, posting an excellent 2:10 clocking, placed

fourth in the 1000 yard run. The- mile relay, now with

a little experience behind them, won a closely contested

race against W illiams College and I niversity of Rhode

Island. The IC4A Championshi|)s closed the indoor season with

Reilly placing third in the 1000 and the mile relay taking

a fifth place. Jim Tucker in the mile and Bill Mattimore

in the 60 yard dash both showed up well in their respec­

tive heats but failed to qualify for the finals.

The Frosh team compiled an excellent record. They

were able to alternate between a mile and two mile team

and be successful in both. In Boston as a mile relay they

won the freshmen event by 25 yards. In the Star Games

as a two mile relay they lapped their nearest frosh oppon­

ents. Roger (Caruso ran in llic 1).(C. 600 yard run and

took runnerup position. In the Millrose (iames and

\.Y.A.(C. Meet the Frosh took third and second respec­

tively. As a one mile team it was Jack L bhaus. Bob

Linders. Ed Schmidt and Roger Caruso. Dick Ravizza

replaced Caruso to make u]) the two mile quartet.

All in all. and with no sfretch of the imagination it

could be said that, through the e-fforts of a team composed

primarily of sophomores and frc>shmen. (Ceorgetown's

track hopes are in good hands.

And get moving or I'll shoot . . . John Butler set to go in Madison Square Garden.

Verdisco trails Villanova runner and matches strides with NYU's Dugan in IClA T w o iMile event.

" «•.. < a li ij j. „ >• '

•.. 3... . :.. .jj! :. '»«»"

'••/^s« il.. .. , .. ..II,. ..II.. .. <" •*

•'<< ^. B S Bii «• • «. •' nt ^1 •« i» >• «* »* I'

"\oinig John" . . . Georgetown's sojjhomore middle distance star. John Reilly.

Anticipation on every face ... as runners, including Hoya's Reilly. awail start of lOOO in IClAs.

Practice ... at Georgetown

. . . Makes perfect ... in the Garden as Dick Camuso takes the stick from Charlie McGovern at both sites.

W ith A Lunge . . . Dick Camuso tries lo get to that ta])e while it's slill ill (Hie piece.

S W I M M I N G TEAM—Kneeling: lejt-right: T o m Gilmartin. Charlie Matthews, Bob Risso, Randy Kennedy, Pat Templeton. Standing: Dave Stevens. Chuck Adair. Al Hibbert. Ted Nitka, Al Welden, Joe Meyer, Steve Gehring, Fred Bingham. Rill Petzold, Steve Montanus, Pat Houston, Coach Bob Fraley.

SWIMMING

GLT's 1961 swimmers got off to a rajiid start with con­

secutive victories over Gallaudet, Catholic, and St. Peter's.

and this streak was enough to garner the mermen their

first winning season in several vears. The fourth victory

over Howard followed two defeats al the hands of power­

ful Loyola and W ashington & Lee. and then came the

final defeat at home liefore William & Mary. The season's

successful climax came at Maryland's (Cole Fieldhouse on

February 22ncl when the Hoyas placed a strong third in

the D C Championships behind delcnding champion Mary­

land and runnerup A L .

Graduation takes Co-captains Charlie Matthews, one of

(CU's finest backstrokers in years, and hreaststroker Bob

Risso who |)ulled a mild upset in the D C Championships

with a strong second jTace finish. Also leaving are diver.

Randy Kennedy, and freestylers Ted Nitka and Joe Meyer.

However the future is certainly bright as the team is loaded

with talented frosh and sophomores in the butterfly events.

backstroke, and relays; and these eager youngsters should

prove to be a strong com|ilement to the corp of returning

lettermen which could make next years tankers one of

the strongest Georgetown aggregates in years.

20(1 "i VRD M E D L E Y R E L A Y

|{Ec:eiRi) H O L D E R S — l e j t -right: Bill Petzold-freestyle. Pat Templcton-bullcrlly. Bob Kisso-breaststrokc. (Charlie Mallbews-backstroke.

220

(Co-cajjlains . . . Bob Risso and (Charlie Matthews pause before D(C Invitational at Marvlands Cole Fieldhouse.

Graceful Ease ... is exhibited here bv Hoya diver. Randy Kennedy as he uncorks a pair of six-pointers in Collegiate (Cham­pionships.

221

Straining Start is caught by the camera as freestyler .Al Hibbert gets off behind Mary­land's Ray Ostrander in finals of Invitational 100 yard event.

G U 67 G U 66 GU 11 GU 37 GU 31 GU 68 GU 42

IXC (CHAMPIONSHIPS GU

THE RECORD 1960-1

Gallaudet (Catholic St. Peters Washinglon & Lee

Loyola Howard William & Mary

3rd—51 points

36

29 0

58 64 34

55

And Away W e Co . . . as backstrokers leave the wall led by Hoya's Charlie Matthews — second from right — in D(C (liainpioiislii]is.

1'HE C R E W T E A M . . . with Coach Don Cadle {.second jrom right). President Mike

O'Brien (third from right) and Captain Jim Fitzgerald (top row, sixth jrom right).

CREW

Crew liecame recognized as a varsity sport this year

after three seasons of hard work with the use of borrowed

equipment and money raised by the members through

raffles.

W h e n the team forined four years ago it was in answer

to a call for practice opponents for (Ceorge Washington U.

The turnout was so large that the G.W. coach, Fred

Maletz. greatly impressed, quil a pa)iiig job to coach the

Hoyas for free. Last year (Coac h Maletz had to resign as

he was being Iransterred overseas in his regular job.

When a call went onl in the local newspapers for the

non-paying position, there were 15 a])])licants. Selected

was Don Cadle, a former Yale and Oxford crew member.

Al the latter school, which he attended on a Rhodes

.Scholarship, be also coached his college crew. The job

is still without pay, but nonetheless (Coach (Cadle appears

faithfully at 6:30 in the morning and works with the boys

until it is time to go to his regular job.

The spirit shown by the team has not faltered in the

last four years and with recognition came new shells and

sweeps. Part of this equipment came as the traditional

Senior gift to the University.

The early risers faced tough competition this year but

the outlook was bright. The regular season opponents

were George Washington U.. Howard 1\. and tough St.

Joseph's College. The season ended with the Dad Vail

Regatta in Philadelphia against an aggregate of teams

such as Rrown. Purdue, and Rollins.

The Crew was captained by Jim Fitzgerald, who rowed

at number six in the varsity shell. The remainder of the

varsity eight was Jim Mietus. .stroke. Al DiFiore. cox,

John McGuire. Dave Ca.sey, Don Whamond. Frank

Barrett. Chris Kisser, and Mike O'Brien.

''The Coach And His Boys"—Coach

Cadle poses with four of the senior main­

stays of the (Crew; Mike O'Brien. Bill

Prest, Don Whamond, and Al DiFiore.

"What A W''orkout" . . . seems to be the gen­eral opinion as Coach Cadle's boys catch their breath after a strenuous s|)riiil series around the gym.

^ ^ ^ i « &

••Ready All-Slroke" cries the coxwain Paul Bitter as the Crew sets for the long pull ahead as the sun begins to break over the sky line.

"Hit The Boats" . . . begins to climb into workout on the Potomac.

is the cry as the squad their shell for another

225

"S-T-R-O-K-E'' . . . cries the coxwain as the Crew forges ahead with a strainiiif: itlort.

" A Lucky Find" . . . probably best defines dedicated Crew coach, Don Cadle here shown preparing to send his gang through another session.

"Brains Behind The Brawn" . . . here Al DiFiore calls the stroke as he settles the boys down to a steady pace.

Cajitain Of The Boats . . . Jim Fitzgerald. second from left, digs in as he sets example for younger rowers.

''Panorama" . . . catches the hard row­ing varsity eight in the middle of the two mile pull.

"Take A Break" . . . cries the coxwain. as the eager rowers let up on their oars for a brief moment.

5^' ! i'T- ;: :«UkCTa \tK ^m'^^^^^m^.^^^^mmmw

BASEBALL T E A M , back row, left to right, Henry Sarpy, manager. Al Merritt, Joe Clarkson, Jim McCarthy, Cliff Theiss, Bill Moore. Jim Schwab, Steve McDonald, Thomas Nolan, coach. Front row: Mike Mar­chetti, John Bowers, Reuben Dunn, Larry Murphy, Ed Lenahan. Frank Bartos. Paul Bendetti.

BASEBALL

"Ball Three" . . . whips jiasl batter. Bob Dunn in early practice session for Hoya nine.

"Too Late" ... is the peg from third as frosh runner legs it past first in inter squad contest.

"*•*•-^w^-

5^f^Slfc«l:i^^^;'

228

*. *iB4«i*'•*»**. - . V>:OS-C- -£"•»•• ^F***' "-"•'" -'• «

"Long Stretch" ... is exhibited by first baseman Ed

Lenahan as ball and rnnni-r race in a dead heal. "Pick-off I'lay" . . . fails lo calcli frosh base

runner in iiilcr scpiad match.

#

"Settle Down Bo)' . . . counsels coach T o m .\olan as

pitcher. Frank Bartos fights a wild streak.

» IT

4 • • 1 19

229

SAILING TEAM—Front, lejt to right: Don Rogers. Kevin McBride. Doug Sergeant. Middle Row: John CMcGraw. Dick Burklc-y. Don Flavin. Ken .Sellers. Dick Dietz, Edsel Aucoin. Ben Daly. Al Laroc. Back: (Carl Bulir. V. Capostango. and Pete Sylvester.

SAILING

"Anchors Aweigh ... as the sailors set sail in Jesuit Cup Regatta.

"Hoya Mates" Dick lUirkley. Commodore and Don Flavin. Vice (Commodore are caught before regatta.

"W bite Sails In The .Siinscl " are cau<;hl at the Marina.

'Haul Away" . . . calls Dick Burkley as his boat shoves out. "Battle The WTnd" . . . might be the title of this shot as

lone skiff is blown about.

'•planning ISoard' . . . pauses lielore the Jesuit Cup Bace lei discuss the plans.

". . . H o m e is the Sailor . . ." the second of GU's boats C'omes in after a trial run.

••Lull In The (Compelilion'" . . . Iinils a lircd pair taking a break before the next event.

" T w o M e n And The Sea" . . . are eaughl in lliis shot of a ballli' \\illi flic wind and water.

"Before The Race" sailors from various schools examine the equipment to be used.

"How's It Look?" asks an observer as his mate prejjares to set sail.

33

••THROUGH THE TAPE. THROUGH THE TAlTC'^Senior P.ill CMattle and soph Paul Jordan following their coach's instruc--lioiis.

TRACK

THE FOUR FRESHMEN, left to right: Lee Chausse. Ed Schmitt, Roger Caruso, and Jack Ubhaus.

^niurrn mm f]tt1liriitnj "

Y ^ ^

"WHO'S SHOOTING AT US?" Bill Mattimore and Bob Spain on the move.

LOOK MA, NO HANDS, Senior Bob Spain aloft.

IT'S GOING TO BE DUCK FOR DINNER . . . Phil Limpert out for a workout.

". . . INTO THE WILD BLUE YONDER" Rachmiel jireps for flic onldoor season.

:.eoro;e

'i^.

y*^-,

f.ejt to right: Walt Kit. John Wolf, Chuck Kerkering. Ron Connolly. T o m Clare, Bob Ruzanic, Bill McConlogue. Jim Sc brier. Tony Shershin. Walt Berberich, Dan Schlafly, Chris Connolly.

TENNIS

Walt Berberich sets to return opponent's service.

Tennis Coach. Clark Taylor and Moderator, Father Fred Brew, S.J. are caught before opener against Michigan State.

Backhand return by Ron (Connolly is eaughl by camera in match against Haverford.

Bill McConlogue warms up for Michigan State test as he volleys a few across the net.

Walt Kit. talented sophomore raps a back hand in his first taste of c-ollegiate compe­tition.

237

l^ejl lo right: Jim Klepper. Tom (Craham. Herb Bingham. Dan Linkins, John Valiulis, Jack Jenney, Joe W halen, Tony Wallace, and Ed Krovitz.

GOLF

(Chip and Putt on (Copley lawn ill" 111) his swing.

John \ aliulis warm- No Teeing Up on the Fairway Krovitz.

Golf captain Ed

i-*f. • •'y.i.T

• • • ' • ' ' . • ' • '

238

-\

ii '*-* "., /^'

¥*?'-':'v-'i

1^/ • « ^

t^-.

I'Cneeling, lejt to right: Pete Kelly. John Haller, Tom Zolezzi, Mike Brucciani. Tracy Johnson. Standing: George Carr, Dave Sipple, Bob Flynn, Riley Sudoff, Jim Davitt, Jim Daly, Joe Druhan, and Captain George Greyeb.

RIFLE

Rifle Captain—George Carr.

•". . . Ready On The Right, Ready On The Left . . ." The Rifle Team in action.

239

• ^ «

#e-.'''^>-

". . . . tvith firmness in the right, as God

gives us to see the right, let us strive on

to finish the w<}rk ue are in . . .".

A. Lincoln

UNDERCLASSES

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—/e/i to right: Tim Drury, Secretary; Vince Wolfington. President; Tony Sestric, Vice President; Ron Rinaldi, Treasurer.

JUNIORS

JI NIOR CLASS COUNCIL—/e/« to right: Tom Hill, George Leahy. Bob Chesner. Ben Cabell. Dave Meeker, Tim Drury. Pete Ross. Ron Rinaldi. Vince W olfington, and Tony Sestric.

^L

Adler, .1. C.

AeJIer,!. L

BeneiJello, M. \ .

fJeriiiil, R. E.

Af<armi, N.

A|.|i.l.MC

Biddle, T.M.

Blommer, P. H.

Atalay, B. L

August, J. D.

B(iiil<rajiun, E. M.

Brocato, F. .S.

Badainy. J. R.

Ba<;ile-o, ,T. R.

15riH kway, R. .S., Jr.

Buck, J. T.

f!af<lwiii,W. C.

Bafzarett,,]. R.

Budd, G. A.

Rutfcr.J. P.

Banda, P. W.

Barone, R. M.

Byrne, M. K.

Cafjeff, B. D.

Barranco, .S. I).

Barry. J. A.

Calafiia, N. M.

Cain|ificlf. ,1. J.

Bartos, F. E.

Beailifer, E. H.

Camuso, R. A.

Capiiii.K.D. ^-w

Carelfa, R. J. Carinei. .1. ,A[. Carrino. J. J.

Cassidy, R. E. Callani. K. \ . (Can fey, ('.. M.

Chesner, R.'W. Cliristoiifier. B. R. Clair, J. A.

Clark, A. P. Clement, D.]\I. Clendaniel, S. B. Connor, 0. R.

Costantino, T. .1. Craven, T. P. Creedon.J. F. Cronin. F. J.

Conway, R. W. Cooke, E. Mc. Coronato, A.

Croniii. \\ . J. Crowley. E. .T. Culfen, P. D.

"Sm> mK' I, S*-

JS Si.>

f *v

^ ^ O

^•^ lift''

MHIHk «MilHI& Ik^BHk . flHi

Dailey,'«'. T. Oavis, C.,Jr. DeGasparre, P. F. DeCierome, J. H.

Derrico, J. A. I)e.Sando, J. .4. Devine, .1. A., ,Ir. DiFazio, C. 1".

Deiifaliite..!. A. Douglierty, ,1. P. ])o\ i, .S. F., ,lr. Drury, T.J.

f)efmicr.J. T. f)ef.Seslo. R. W .

f)ifk,A,J.,Jr. Dolan, f). L.

Dwyer, B.M. Dwyer, T.'V.

f)eMouy, L. D.

Dofan,T. E.

Elirlianf. T. P.

Ermak. P. J. Falcone. M. \\'. Fanelly, •\'. L.

Farafdo. A. R. Fidone, .S. J. Fitzgerald, M. D.

a a, a CT '.C

Fitzgerald, •\\'., Jr. Flick, W.F. Francis, J. E., Jr. Franco, J. M. Frauenlieim, G. M. Freschi,'W. J., Jr. Friedrich, P. A.

Fox,W. F. Gallagher, W.J. Gafloway, J. H. Gardner, T. J. Gelpi, M. A. George, M. A. Geraci, T. F.

Giller,M. Gilligan,T.J. Gifniarlin, T. J. Giimore, L. A. Good, F. W. Goyette, J. A, Greene, F. M.

Gross, CM. A. Gue(!ry,J.' '. Haeuser,J. R. Half. J.'W.

Harley, R. G. Harnett, D. A. Henderson. G. A. He.ss,'WC J.

Hafler,J. .S. Hafler, R. B.

Hihliert, A.R. Hickey, T.F.

Hanley, R. T.

Higgins, T. W., Jr.

HiU. T.M. Himeifarh, R. A. Hogan, W. K. Hope, A. J. Horrigan, F. D. Houston, P. J. Jenney, J. F.

Joos,'W.J. Kearns, G. T. Kearns, R. P. Keats, J. A. Keber, P., Jr. Kim, C. S., Jr. Kraljic, J. R.

Kuhns, P. A. Larson, A. WC. Jr. Lattanze, R. F. Lauinger, F. T. Langloh, J. T. Legato, R. J. Lifl, R. M.

Linn, J. J. Lintz, E. ]\L Lordoii, H. C. Lougfifin. J. iC. .f r. Mack, F. E. Maficr, M.J. Mangone, R. C.

Marchetti, [. J. Magdelain, R. S. Mattingly, P. H. Mazzetti, J. P. Mazzola, R. D. Mazuca, R. T. McAlenney, E. J.

McCartfiy, T. A. .McCavilt, J. J. .McCunfoguc. W . J. .Mc(;ialli. W . K. McGinness, N. AL Meeker, D. J. Mieilirecht, R. D.

Minogue, T. E.,Jr. Montenegro, J. M. Mooney, M. C. IMoore. J. P.. Jr. Morrone, F. C. Muench, M. A. Musarra, J. J.

Nel.soii.'f. E. 0'f)ea.T. P. O-ssorio, J. V. Paia<liiie>, J. ]\L Pauly, W. T. Pelzcjfd, W. A. Pliilfips, T. M.

Piepszak. R. J. Pierz. J. P. Piretti. A, .S.

Peiirier. R. L. I^opovitcfi. f-". E. Powers, K. W.

Quinn, P. L. Renner, '. •«'. Rinaldi, R. D.

Risen,'W.M. Rizzi,A. M. Roacfie, J. AV.

Ross, D. I\L Ross, P. J. Ryan, M B.

Ryan, T. A. Ryan, T. J. .Sabow, J. D. .Sachs, G. R. Salcito. D. R.

Schiereck, J. J.. Jr. Schreier, J. M. Schwab, J. L. Searles, R. P. Seppi, R. G

Scanlon, J. E. Scott, J. R.

Sestric, A. J. Sliarpenter, R. J.

Sheruin.i;. P. Sifva, I). R. Sifverman, (;. M.

Sfattery. D. J. Sfavin, J. D., Jr. Sniilli. J. G.

Smitli, R. H. Snyder,'W.T. Stakem. B. E.

Stark, W . E . Stanzione, S.J. Stejihens, D. C. Sluart,l\S. Sidlivan, G. F. Suliivaii. R. 1

Taglialiue, P. J. Tinicfiak, L. J., Jr. Trybus,A. (}. Turner, T. R. Vafdes, C. P. Valiulis. J.

. iilli\aii. R. F.

A'anech.^t. 1).

\an floutcii,J. F. \enturi.T. f). Mecfinicki, Af. H. \ inter. J. W . Wahf, E.'W'. W al-li. j. f!. Waters. fL M.

'W'ei.s.F. T. Welch,J. l'\ Wfiite,R.W. Wittig.R.N'. 'Wolfington, V. A. Yatleau, R. F. Yopp,J.H.

A.iNiiio. S. M. Zofezzi, T. P.

GEORGETOWN-AT-FRIBOURG Bertrand, R. Connelf. j. K.

Depken. G. C. Murray, F. J. Ryan, T. W. O'Neifl. J. F.

Rev. John L. Ryan. S.J., Director

S O P H O M O R E CLASS OFFKCERS—Le/' to right: Dan Moriarity. Treasurer; George Roche. Vice President; John Walsh, Presi­dent; Thomas Scheye. Student (Council Rep­resentative; Lambert Spronck, Secretary.

SOPHOMORES

S O P H O M O R E CLASS COUNCIL—Standing, lejt to right: Bill Herron. Dan Moriarity, Brian Mumford, John Houston. John Walsh. Lambert Spronck. Paul Mabota, John McGuire. George Molz. Kneeling, left to right: Michael Giobbe. Tom Babior, Paul Kennerson, Marshall Fitz. George Roche. Tom Scheye, Dick Lechner.

Acquaviva, F. A. Adler, J. D. Aitobello, D. J. Atlierton, D. G. Avrunin, B. Balieor, T. L. Bailiman, J. K.

Batclielder, J. C. Bean, K. S. Beard, C. A. Beatty, C. J. Beggs,J.J. Bellomo, S. AV. Bendetti, P. A.

Bensinger, T. A. Benvenuto, J. A. Berberich, S. N. Bergmeyer, J. P. Bickers, D. R. Biselt.T. C. Bivona, P. L.

Bfackman,R. B. Blazek,V. S.

Boyle, T. M. Brennan, C. IC.

Rlunden,M. A. Bollaci, F.A. Book, S. A. Bouch, B. S. Boyle, E. M.

Brennan, E.J., Jr. Briggs, G. A. Brocki, D. L. Brough, J. B. Bruffey, F. S., Jr.

*"" ' ^^9^ ' ^ ^ ' '

^

'»S»- -«>' (.

Bruno, A. F. Rruntjen,H.A.,Jr. Buckley, J. W'. Buhr. C. E. Burgess, J. F. Burke, E. V. Butler. E. T.. Jr.

Butler, J. "W. Cagney,'W. P. Calpin, J.C. Calvo, J. M. Canijio, B. P. Cangiafosi, J. S. Capostagno, V. J.

Cariifo. F. J. Carney. W . P. Castellano, M. A. Caslellini. R. H. Cavanaugli. J. A. Cefla. C. E. Chandler, J. H.

Charde.J.P. Cliapdelaiiie. A. M. (iliessa. J. V. Cliiani. K. C. Cliifibaro. J. P. Clarkson. J. E. Coan. J.'W'.

Cofeman,W. p. Coffins, H. L. Connoffy, C. G. Corcoran, J. P. Corden, P. S. Courtney, C. P. Croft, J. E.

Crosby, D.L. Curtin, R. A. D'Agostino, L. P. D'Alonzo, A. D. f fcBiase, J. R. DeLucia. G. D. Dempsey,J. R.

Denney. L. J. f)iCandia. A. J. DiMedio. S. J. i)olierstyn. E. B. fliilierly. R. D. Donahue, A. Donato, F. ]\L

Donneflv. J. R. Dovle. P. D. Dufcfe, T. A. Dunn. R.J. Durante. P. L. Eckstein, P. A. Englisli. I\I. R.

Fallon, J. A. Farano, P. A. Fay, J. S. Fernandez, E. F. Ferret, J. B. Fiefd, M.'W. Figlozzi, F. X.

FinIay,J. P. Fitz, M. D. Fitzgeraid, E. A. Fitzgerald. J. A\C Fitzgerald, K. P. Fitzsimmons, D. M. Foercli, R. J.

FoHizzo, R. A. Frank, \A. P. Fries, D. N. Fritz, J. A. Gaberino, J. A., Jr. Gale, R. E. Gallagher, J. F.

(iallicanei, W . J. Carver, J. L. Gehring, S. II.

Gelsinon, T. G. Gillespie. W . U. Giolibe, M. E.

Giordano, J. M. Gleason, J. P., Jr.

Gordon, K. A. Gorrin, J. J.

Graliam, T. M., Jr. Gramling, J. M.

Grovas. C. F. Ciidicclln. F. P. Giieriii. R. J.. Jr. Guevara, A.. Jr. Haeger, C. R.

Harris, R.'W'. Hartigan, D. M. Hayes, J. V. Hekking.A. V. Herrfeldt, A\ . F.

[fall. J. M. Han(!al,P.V.

Herron, W. J., Jr. Hodson, R. E., Jr.

JMIIN

r 4 ; k i ^ '>-^^mti

Hoofnagle, J. G. Hughes, G. A. Hurson, J. A., Jr. Huston, J. R. Hynek, F. Ignatovvski, B. AV. Imperato, T. J.

Johanson, K. E. Jordon, P. T. Josepfi,T. Judy, K. AVC Kakascik, G. E. Kamper, C. AV. Kasmer, F. L.

Kaveny, AA'. A. Keane, D. P. Keating, R. M. Keber, A'. M. Kelley, J. P. Kelly, E. G. Kennerson, P. R.

Kenny. L. P. Kinard. R. C. Kil.AAC Knapp, C. B. Kochman, J. A'. Koepenick. fC. L.. Jr. Kruse, R. S,

Kiiiikel.K.J. Kuper>milli. W ., Jr. Landi aitis, C. K. Laurie, AV. A. Lavigne. R. E. Leary, F. D. Learv, J. K.

i^ o ^ ^^

Lechner, R.J. Lenahan, E. P. Lerner, M. M. Liddell, D.C. Lisi.T. M. Long, G. A. Lo Re, .S. T.

Lucey,J. D. Lyons, T. J.. Jr. Lysaght. M. J. Maguire. J. A'. Alaguiie, M. P. Mahoney, J. D. Maliola, P. A^

Mainardi.M. Majher, J.J. Maranlette, D. T. Maraziti, E. A\ C Marciniszyn, J. P. Marcolullio, R. J. Marino, R. B.

Martens, A'. E. . Martin, C. E. Alartin.J. R. Martin. A\'. R. CMasone, H. P. Masterson, J. E. .Alawhinney. J. R.

McCarthy,!).]). McCarthy, j. H. McCormack, AV.J. McGarry. T. G. McGovern, C. A\. McGraw, J. P. McGuire, J. L.

-•> iPh^ 49w-

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•Ik •» M ABk, Bl^ M

Mcdnerny, AV. P.,Jr. McKenna,T. p. McMalion, J. P. McMillan, J. R. McNamara, T. E. McNierney, J. C. Melley, P. J.

Merkel.AV. 1). Meyer, A. J., Jr. Meyer, G. R. Michelson, R. K. Mietus, J. D. Mitchell, J. F. Moeschen, T. P,

Molanpliy, F. E. ]\Ione, C. K. Moran, C. A., Jr. Moretti,J. F. Moriarty, D. J, Moser, P. J. Molz, G. M.

Mumford. B. I'. Munsche, J. R. Miirpliy. H. I... Jr.

Murpliy.J. 1). Murphy, J. D. Murphy, R. T.

'F»» 1 (f- J

4lll

*>«S3» Ji.

•1

Mulino, P. A.

Nade-au, R. P

Pallascfi. [..J.

Penny. B.

Newman. J. O.

Niedeisl,.L \.

Petrucione. At. E.. .Ii

Pfefle'r, I?. AV.

Nugent, J. O'C.

Olierman. P. J.

Pimentel. F. J.

Potter. M. C

01iremski,K. A.

O'Brien, M . R .

Quinn, T. A.

Ramsey, O. F., Jr.

O'Connor, M . J.

Odow. T. F.

l^aymoiiif, J. C.

Reed, J. H.

O'Leary. D.V.

Oliphanl.P. S.

Reeves, H. L.

Reilfy.J.J.

O'Neiff.K. D.

Overlieck, J. B.

Reiffy, T. P.

Riccianli. J. M .

Padgett, C. E.

fj'C!* .*!?''

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ii

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Richards, E. L. Risser, C. F. Ritter.P. T. Roche, G. A. Rodriguez, AV. J. Rock, M. H. Rogers, N. B.

Roper, T.C. Rowen,H. S. Ruliiiici. R. M. Ruder, H. J. Russell. M. Rzasa. J. A. Sadlak. A. N.

SaKatore, J. AV. Sanlaiiicllo, j. f). .Saiilmi. G. N. Sarpy,L. Scannell, N. A. Scarimlla, I''. A . Silieithauer, R. H.

Sche>c,T.E. Scliey\eii. B. ft. Scfiraiik. F. J. Scoll-f faiiM-ii. J. P. Sfiapiro, A. M . Slieahan. J. P. Slieinliein, .Al. M.

Shields, T.C. Sliubiak. J. J. Sichler, J. E. Silicfi.R.J. Silverman, M. A. Sinnott. P. J. Sledz. D. M.

Smitfi,M. R. Smilh,N.L. Smitii, P. T. Smith, R. T. .Smorra, P. R. Snyder, D. M. Solomon, J.

Sommese, N. G. Soukhanov. N. I. Sours, J. L. Spronk, L. H. Stein, A. A. Stevenson, J. Stoli, S. AV.

Stoutz, E. A.,Jr. Sullivan, P. V. Sullixan, R. V. Sutule, R. A. Swart, ]\I. Talliott, A. F. Terhorst, R. B.

1 fidiiipson. J. .A.. Jr. Tiifiridy, F. J. fucker, J. ff. Tuisiiii.R. IC.

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AVilliams, F. M. Wiseman, J. A. AVood, J. P. A\ oomer, P. L.

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F R E S H M A N CLASS OFFICERS—Ac/; to right: John Fornes, Secretary; Walter Connolly, Vice President; Marshall Michel, Student Council Representative; William Allen, Treasurer; William Moran. President.

FRESHMEN

F R E S H M A N CLASS COITAL—Standing, lejt to right: John Fornes. Justin Cash-man, Bill Singer, Bob (Cekle, P'rank Gunnip, Terry O'Rourke. Seated, lejt to right: Bill Allen, Marshall Michel, Bill Moran, Larry Connolly, and Doug Chapman.

266

Adorno. p. E. Ahmed, M. A. Aldinger, J. G. Allen, G.AV. Affendorf, C. Amato. R. G. Andreu, C. T.

Auflman,M. Avrunin, I. L. Balicock, J. AV. Baker, J. M. Bafrerek. J. P. Barfey, A. L. Barney, J. J.

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Bednarz, E. L. Belt, S. R. Benoist, H. Biegen,W. K. Birdsali, J. E. Bivona, J. C.

Blalack, R. 0. Bleecker. E. R. Blommer. j. A\ . Bfnm.P. f). Boliraus, J. L. Bofy, J.

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Cox, T. A'". Cunningham, J. G. D'Alessandro, C. A'. D'Alessandro, M. N. Daly, J. G. Danne, AV. H., Jr. Davis, L. AV.

Davitt, J. E. Dawson, C. N. Deacon. C. A.

Dearie, C. DeCiantis, F. C. Deliner, J. I).

DeSedas, C. A. Desimone, P. DiAngelus, L. DiCanzio, A. G. DiPaofa, A. DiPasquale, N. M. Dobrzynski, R. J.

Dohrenwend, P. B. Dolan, J. A. Dolan, AV. M. Donohue, J. B. Doyle, J. A. Doyle, M. F. Druhan. J. M.

Ducey, M. K. Duenas, A. J. DufTey, J. G. Duggan.J. E. Dumler, R. J. Dungan, T. M. Dunigan, J.B.

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Flaherty, R. M. Flattery, B. ]\L Flora, J. C. Florence, A. A. Flynn, D. Mc. Flynn, R. E. Fornes, J.

Fortunati, R. A. Foss, T. AVC Foster, A. G. Fournier, N. AAC Fox, M. H. Frank, N. E., Jr. Franz, J. P.

Frederick. J. .A. Frederick, R. A. Galiero, R. L. Garbaccio, C. G. Gardner, C. E. Gardner, M.R. (iaydos, E. M.

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Linders, R. II. Long, H. K., Jr. Longpre, J. D. Lucente, F. E. Lusignan, D. MacEwen, H. A. Majkowski, E. J.

Maloney, E. C. Maloney, M. J.

Mann, J. Marcel. L. j. Marion, L. J.

CVIarcpies, J. F. Martin, A. D. Martin, C. E.

Martin, G. J., Jr. Afartciiana. F. L. Mastraiigelo. P. J.

Matidis. R.G. Mauro, L. D. Mauser, AV.

McBride, K. L. McCallion,D. R. McCarthy, D. M. McCarthy, R. M. McDaniel, D. A. McDermott, B. K. McGuinn, P. AV.

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THequiescant in ipace

DR. RAUL R. SLLLIV.^N REV. THOMAS J. JONES, S.J.

SPECIAL STUDENTS DePersis. James j 707 N. AVayne St., #302, Arlington 1, A'a. lOeilil, George Nallian Poolesville. Md. Hanggoro, Sarojo D K (junawarman 44, Bl. Q L Djakarta, Indonesia

Adler. James (Jiapmaii 190.3 Brookeuay Dr.. Washington 16, !).(!. Adler, James Ive 24 McCfeffan Ave., Amsterdam, N.A'. Akrami. Nader 45 Hessarak TadjricJie, Teheran, Iran App. Jcinatlian AL W 6.54 Royce Ave., Pittsliurgh 16, Pa. Ataiay, Bufent Ismaif 2010 Kaforama Rd., A\'ashington 9, D.C. August, James Davis 5806 A ciunglilood St., McLean, A a. Badamy, Josejih Roy 212 Edgemere Dr., Rochester 12, N.A . Bagileo, Jolin Rofierl 656 Ocean Ave., Jersey City 5, N.J. Baiilerston. Thomas George 9414 Wcioilland Dr.. Siiver .Spring, Md. Baiifwiii. "WiUiam Cfark 143 North Park Ave.. Neenah. Wise. Balzarett, Josepii Ravmonrl 349 .Summer St., Paterson 3, N.J. Banda, Philip W icklmldt ..3724 Ingnmar St.. N.W., AVasliington 15. D.C. Barone, Robert MicJiaef 890 AVest Ave.. Buftafo, N.Y. Barranco. .Saf Dominic 145 Coafe Ave., Staten Isfand 14, N.A . Barry, jr.. James Anthony 2051 Altmar St., Pittsburgli 26, Pa. Bartos, Jr.. Frank E 5109 Franklin Park Rd.. Faffs Church, Va. Beachler, Edwin Harry 286 Parkway Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Bendetto, Micliaef AX'illiam 350 First Ave., New York 10, N.A'. Bernot, Richard Edward 3043 S. Columbus St., Arlington 4, Va. Biddle, Timothy Maurice 4213 Glenridge St., Kensington, Md. Block, Jeffrey Francis 3950 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Blommer, Peter Herman 7834 N. Beach Rd.. Milwaukee 17, AVisc. Boasf)erg, Robert ('lirislopher Plarner Rd., Boston, N.A . Bookrajian, Edward Alark f03 Homestead Rd.. Tenaffy, N.J. Brocalo, Francis Samuef 1209 E. 35th St., Baltimore 18, Md. Brockway, Jr., Ronald .S 204 Mayflower Dr., McLean, Va. Buck, James Terrence 4401 East-AVest Highway, N.AV.,

AV'ashington 14. D.C. Budd, George Arnold P.O. Box No. 2, So. Acworth. N.H. Butfer. John Patrick 96 Edison Ave.. Nutfey 10, N.J. Byrne, Michael Kevin 8519 118lh St., Kew Gardens 15, N.Y. Caliel, Ben DeHymcl 72 W estover .Ave., Boiling AFB,

AV asliington 25, D.C. (!alaliia. Neslor Ali'iidell 3805 A'ernon A lew Dr.. Afexandria. A a. ('ampliijl. John Joseph ....Rt. No. 5, (Jreat Plains Rd.. Danliury, (!onn. Capuli, Robert Dante 240 Meadow Dr., Haddonfield, N.J. (Karelia. Riidiard John 20 Dewson Rd., Quincy, Mass. Carino, John Maurice 17 Alili lieff Pf.. Port Chester, N.Y. Carrino, James j 42-17 Corporai Kennedy St.. Bayside. N.Y. Cassidy. Robert Edward 9911 Georgetown Rd.. Bethesda, Md. Callani, Roliert A incent 1 Irwin Pf.. Trenton, N.j. Cavaflo, Robert j 1650 N. 21st Rd., Arlington, A'a. Cawley, Charles Michael 10 Oesmont Rd., Montclair. N.j. Chesner, Robert AV illiam 1111 Hamilton Ave., Trenton 9. N.J. Cfiodak. Robert .Alvin 185 Tichenor Ave., S. Orange, N.J. Christopher, Bartlilomew Richaril . .10350 .S. .Seeley Ave., Chicago 43, 111. Clair, John Albert 603 S. Trenton Ave., Pittsliurgh 21, Pa. Clark, Jr., Allien Ration 4704 Afliemarfe St., N.AV.,

AV'ashington 16, D.C. Clement, David M 6,520 Dafzell PI.. Pitt.sburgh. Pa. Clendaniei. .Scott Baifey 85 .Aleadow Lane, Manchester, Conn. Cofasanto, Antliony Lloyd 404 E. Custis Ave.. Afexandria, A'a. Connor, Gerald Ryan 10112 Grant Avenue. Silver .Spring. Md. Connors, S.P., Rev. Edmund I' 1212 Monroe St., N.E.,

Washington 17, D.C. Conway. Riciiard W iftiani 1 Pryer Manor Rd.. Larchmont, N.Y. Cooke, PCdward Me-(!ormack 415 West Broadway. Monlicello, N.Y. Coronato, Andrew 1731 70th St.. Brooklyn 4, N.Y. Costantino, Thomas Jolin 94 W ard Ave., Staten Island 4, N.Y. Craven. Thomas Peter 1775 Monaco Parkway, Denver 20, Cofo. Creedon. John Francis 8 Dougfas Rd., New Canaan. Conn. Cronin, Francis Joseph 737 AV estminster Ave., Eiizabeth, N.J. Cronin. W illiam John 59 .Somerset .St., W'ethersfield, Conn. Crowley. Edward James 6903 Stratlimore .St., Chevy Chase. Md. (kdfen, Pauf Damien 20 Weston Hilf Rd.. Riverside, Conn. Dailey, William Tliomas 80 Beffows Lane, Manhasset, N." '. Davis. Jr.. Conyers Alarrylirook Road, Coifegeviile, Pa. DeGasparre, Pauf Francis 426 Newport Ave., Pawtucket, R.L De(;ercime. James Henry 74 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. DeMouy, Louis Decker 4107 Byrd Ct., Kensington, Md. DeSaliato, Eugene M 1646 Hanson St., Ft. Myers, Fla. DeSando, John Anthony 240 Eiigemere Dr.. Roe liester 12, N.Y. Dehmer, Josepli Tfieodore 775 Pinehurst Pf.. Jackson, Miss. Del Sesto, Ronald W inston 5 W'ingate Rd.. Providence 6, R.L Dennis, Jr., A'incenI W illiam 247 Terry Rd., Hartford, Conn. Derrico, Joseph A 905 Plymoutli St.. Pefham Manor. N.Y. Devine, Jr., Josepfi Aloysiiis 2605 Ontral .Ave.. Afexandria. A'a. DiFazio, Charles Pauf 80 Burwood Rd.. Wetliersfield. Conn.

Morin. Howard F 6421 31st PL. AVashington. D.C. Riddle. Rodney Kip .3000 Spout Run Prky.. Arlington, Va. Schulte zur Hansen, Carl H Kampslr. 87, Muleim/Ruhr, Germany

Dilk. Jr., .Andrew John 52 Crandall St., Adams, Mass. Dolan, Daniel Linus 714 Pershing Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Dolan, Thomas Edward 31 Oxford St., Chevy Chase, Md. Dollaliite, James Adrian 3800 Kelsey St., Silver Spring, Md. Dougherty. John Patrick 87 Robinson Rd., Falmouth, Mass. Dovi, Jr., Seliaslian Frank 639 A\'ayne Ave.. Haddonfield, N.J. Drury, Timothy John 63 Morris Ave., Buffalo 14, N.Y. Dwyer, Brian Micliael 87 AVafsworth Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. Dwyer, Thomas Aincent 80-15 41st Ave., Elmhurst 73, N.Y. Ehrhard, Thomas Philip 7808 Narrows Ave., Brookfyn, N.Y. Ermak, Pauf Josepfi 16 Calais Court, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Falcone. Mic fiael Wayne 147 Speigletown Rd., Troy, N.Y. Fanelly, William Lawrence 336 Melbourne, Akron 1.3, Ohio Farafdo, Anthony Robert 303 Humlioldt St., Brooklyn 11, N.Y. Fitzgerald, Micfiaef David 400 Broadway. Cape A'incent. N.A'. Fitzgerald. Jr.. William Simon . .76 Fairlianks Ave.. Wellesefy Hiffs, Mass. Flannerv, John T 145 Lincoln Rd., W'estfield, N.J. Fleming, Thomas Rvan 4,530 MacArthur Blvd., N.W.,

Washington 17, D.C. Flick, William Frederick 848 Locust St.. Columbia, Pa. Fox, William Farrell 11 Stonehenge Rd.. Manhas.set. N.Y. Francis, Jr., John PCdwin 5040 35th Rd., N., Arlington 7, A'a. Franco, James Michael 49 Hamilton Ave., Dumont. N.J. Frauenheim, Jr., George Meyer . . .697 LeBrun Rd., Eggertsville 26, N.Y. Freschi, Jr.. William Joseph ...9757 Old Warsow Rd., St. Louis 24, Mo. Freidrich, Paul Anthony 153 Green A alley Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Fry, Michael Phillip 2500 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., #401.

AVashington 7, D.C. Galindo. Juan De Arco 7a St.. No. 21, Golf Heights. Box 502,

I^anama City, Rep. of Panama Gallagher, AVade John Rt. No. 2. Gaithersburg, Md. Gallahorn, George Edward 10415 Huntley .Ave.. Silver Spring. Md. Galloway, III. John Henry 59 Edgemont Rd., .Scarsdale, N.Y. Gardner, Timothy .loseph . ..5311 Nevada Ave., N.W.. W'asliington 15, D.C. Gelpi. Michael .Anthony 7125 Riverside Dr., Dublin, Ohio Goerge, Michael Albert 16,36 Highland Rd., Sharon, Pa. Geraci, Timothy Francis 2536 Miramar Blvd., Cleveland 18, Ohio Gheen, AVilliam Elliott 509 E. Linebaugh Ave., Tampa 4, Fla. Giller, Martin 2821 Spencer Rd., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Gilligan, Thomas John Ill Oak Ave.. Sheffield, Afa. Gilmartin, Jr., Thomas Josepli ....204 Dorslone Rd., Rochester 11, N.Y. Giimore, Louis Arthur 7069 Westmoreland, St. Louis, Mo. Good, Frederic William 9253 Germantown Ave., Chestnut Hill,

Philadelphia 18. Pa. Gormley, Mark Joseph ...3817 Kanawha St., N.W'.. AVashington 15. D.C. Goyette, James Andrew 11 Elmhurst Rd., Pittsburgh 20. Pa. Greene, Jr.. Frank Matthew 341 Paterson Ave.. W'allington, N.J. Gross, Maynard Arthur 2301 N. A'ermont St., Arlington, Va. Haeuser, John Richard 1348 Balboa, San Francisco 18, Calif. Hall, John William ...16 Alaryland Ave.. Parkland. Washington 28. D.C. Haller, John Samuel Rt. No. 1. Box 267, A'enetia, Pa. Haller, Robert Bennett t52-,A Arrowhead Road, Ft. Benning, Ga. Hanley, Richard Tower 31 Church Lane, Scarsdale, N.A'. Harley, Robert George ...c/o .Aramco. Box 1262. Dhahran. Saudi Arabia Harnett, David Arthur 1549 35th St., N.W'., Apt. # 1 ,

W ashington 7. D.C. Henderson. George Asa 2308 Kanawha Terrace. St. Albans. W . A'a. Hess, Waller Joseph 78-15 223rd .St.. Bayside 64, N.Y. Hibbert, Alan Robert 606 N. Galloway, Xenia, Ohio Hickey, Timothy Francis 10412 Barrie Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Higgins, Jr.. Thomas W 444 Brattle Rd.. .Svracuse 3, N.Y. Hill, Thomas Michael 130 St. Paul's PL. AVest Hempstead, N.Y. Himelfarb. Roy A 180 E. Queen .St.. Chambersburg. Pa. Hogan, William Kegel 444 Barrel! Ave.. Lusk, Wyo. Hope, Anthony jude 10.346 Moorpark St., N. Hollywood, Calif. Horrigan. Francis 1) 1.305 Centre St., Boston. Mass. Houston, III, John Joseph ,5,500 Charles St.. Bethesda 14, Md. Hou-ston, Patrick Joseph 401 McKinley Parkway. Buffalo 20, N.Y. Jenney, John Francis 885 Baffanlyne. Grosse Pointe ,36. Mich. Joos, William Joseph 2609 Herschel St., lacksonville 4, Fla. Keber, Jr., Peter 71 Oxford PL, Glen Rock, N.J. Kerin, Charles Patrick 87-71 Kingston PL. Jamaica, N.Y. Kilmer, Nicholas John 411 AA'indoyer Ave.. Vienna, A'a. Kim, Jr., Kenneth Ching Sun 904 Eighth Ave.. Honolulu 16. Hawaii Klein, Rolf Alex Box 55, Baldwin Place. N.Y. Knight, John Jiiseiili ,3616 Ingomar PL, N.W., AVashington 15, D.C. Kowalski, Ronald Edmund 129 Pierce Ave.. Daytona Beach, Fla. Kraljic, John Raphael ,30-39 34th St., Astoria, L.I.. N.Y.

JUNIORS

282

Kuhns, Philip Allan . .. .117-01 Park Lane, South, Kew Gardens 18, N.Y. Langloh, John Thomas . .4860 Fort Totten Dr., N.E., Washington 11, D.C. Larson, Jr., Arthur W illiam 744 East St., New Britain, Conn. Lattanze, Richard Francis 2514 So. 2nd Sl., Arlington, A'a. Lauinger. Frank Thomas 1357 E. 27th PL, Tulsa 14, Okla. Legato, Robert John 417 Palisade Ave., Clilfside Park. N.J. Lift, Richard Meade R5, N.Y. Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, N.Y. Linn, James John 615 S. Oregon Ave., Tampa 6, Fla. Lintz, Edward Montanus ...2756 Inverness Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Lordon, Hugh Carl Normandy Parkway, Morristown, N.J. Loughlin, Jr., James Edward ..275 Woodland Drive, Orchard Park, N.A. Mack, Francis Edward 46 Columbia St.. Schenectadv 8, N.Y. Madden, Jr., James Joseph . . . .6916 ,33rd St., N.W ., Washington' 15. D.C. Magdelain, Robert Stockton 48 Gainsborough Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Maher, Michael Joseph .5315 Blacki.stone Rd., Washington 16, D.C. Mangone. Robert Courtney 149 Ramona Court, New Rochelle, N.Y. Marchetti, Michael Joseph . . .3222 Pickwick Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Mattingly, Paul Havey . .5415 Nebraska Ave., N.W'., Washington 15, D.C. Mazzetti. Joseph Peter 79 AAliite Rd.. Scarsilale, N.Y. Mazzola, Robert Donato 222 Hemlock Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Mazzuia, Raljili Thomas 174 Lucas Ave., Kingston. N.Y. McAlenney, Edward Joseph 69 Bainbridge Rd., W . Hartford, Conn. McCarthy, Jr., Neil Justin Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. McCarthy, Terence Alan 25 Sanborn Ave., W . Roxbury 32, Ma.ss. AlrCavitt, John Joseph 514 Crescent St., Brockton, Mass. McConlogue, \A illiam Joseph 177 Pershing Ave.. Ridgewood. N.J. McGinness. Neil Michael ..22649 Shaker Blvd.. Shaker Heights 22, Ohio McGrath, William Kevin Pecksland Rd.. GreenwicJi, Conn. Meeker, David J 702 Shackamaxon Dr., AA'estfield, N.J. Meisch, William Sebastian ..123 Madison Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Mendelis. Peter Stephen 80 Knolls Crescent. New A'ork 63, N.A'. MielhrecJit. Robert Donald 930 Amaryllis Ave., Oradell, N.J. Minogue, Jr., Thomas Edward 4 Chatfield Dr., Trumbull, Conn. Montenegro, Jose Maria Martinez 6245 Ashwood Lane, Jacksonville

11, Fla. Mooney. MiiJiael Charles 3201 N. Vernon St., Arlington 7, Va. Moore, Jr.. Josepli Paul 160 Kelsey .St., Waterbury 6, Conn. Morrone, Frank Charles 731 North Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. Muench, Michael A 177 Kuhl Ave., CSyracuse 8, N.Y. Musarra. James Josepli 3805 Sa.ssafras St., PCrie, Pa. Nelson. Thomas Emmett 426 Clinton. Oak Park. III. O'Dea, Thomas Patrick 250 Mill St., Westwood, N.J. Oak. Brian John 92 Trask Ave., Bayonne. N.J, Ossorio, Joseph A'incent 25 Field Point Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Pauly, W illiam Talholt 817 Missouri Ave., Deer Lodge, Mont. Petzold, William August ...861 Edgemont Park, Gro.sse Pointe 30, Mich. Phillips. Thomas Alichael 117 West more land Dr., ('ollinsville. III. Piepszak. Richard John 137 Thropp Ave., Trenton, N.J. Pierz, John Patrick 9255 Shore Rd., Brooklyn 9, N.Y. Piretti, Andrew Stephen 327 Lucille St., N., Fairfield, Conn. Poirier, Roland Leonard 316 Parker St.. Gardner. Mass. Quinn. Philip Lawrence 703 Essex Rd., Wilmington 6, Dela. Relihan. John Joseph 72 Old Field Rd.. Fairfield, Conn. Renner, William Wilfred 14 Course A iew Rd., Bronxville, N.A. Rinaldi, Ronald Daniel 281 Hughes Ave.. Pawtucket. R.L Risen, Jr.. William Maurice 9831 Singleton Dr.. Bethesda. Md. Rizzi, Anthony .Alary 1705 West St., Union City, N.J. Roache, Jr., John William MechanicsviUe, Md. Ross, David Michael 48,58 Batlerv Lane. Apt. No. 202,

Bethesda 14, Md. Ross, Peter John 130 Aldershot Lane, Manhasset, N.A . Ros.sotti, Jr., Charles 0 140 S. Woodland St., Englewood, N.J. Ryan, Michael Bernard 365 Ogden Ave.. W . Englewood, N.J. Ryan. Thomas Alan 1335 Chapin St.. Beloit. Wise.

Ryan, Timothy Joseph .5803 WC Byron St., Chicago 34, 111. Sabow, John David 2821 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Sach.s, (Gregory Richaril ..Fox Hunt Lane. Heatherfield, Lutherville. .Md. Salcito, Daniel Riciiard 76 Pilgrim .Ave., Waterburv 10. ( onn. Sanchez, Diego Pedro 1610 Park Rd., N.W., Washington 10. D.C. .Scanlon, James Edward 358 Devon Rd., Fairless Hills. Pa. Schiereck. Joseph John . .6936 Mango Ave., South, St. Petersburg 7. Fla. Schreier, James Melvin 9153 S. Leavitt St., Chicago 20, III. Schuster, Adolf W ehen/rauniis, Uber, W iesbaden 1, Germany Schwab, James Leo 2203 Queens (diapel Rd.. Alt. Ranier. Aid. Schwieters, John Tliomas . , . .3701 N. W ashington Rd., Ft. W ayne 6. Ind. Scott, John Robert 7748 S. Ridgeland, Chicago 49. III. Scotti, Carl Raymond 9 Lorraine. Hicksville. N.A. Searles, Robert Paul 3022 Payne St., Evanston. III. Seppi, Ronald George 14 Price St., Sayreville, N.J. .Sestric, Anthony James 3137 .Allen Ave., St. Louis. Mo. Sharpenter, Robert Jo.seph 448 South .Ave.. .Aurora, 111. Sherwin, Gerald Preltyman 201 .Sycamore Lane, Wallingford, Pa. Silva, Dale Ric hard ,396 Durfee St.. Fall River. Mass. Silverman, Gerald Alartin . .5182 Eastern Ave., N.E., Washington II, D.C. Skinner, jr.. McKendree P. . .4800 Upton St., N.W., W ashington 16. D.C. .Slattery, Jr., Daniel Joseph ...3173 18th St., N.WC, Washington 10, D.C. .Slavin. James Dennis 79 (Concord St., W aterhury. Conn. .Smith, James Calvin 627 Bennington Dr., Union, N.J. Smith, Reginald Hatcher 4400 Northside Dr., N.W.. Atlanta 5. Ga. Snyder, W illiam Thomas Salk Drive, Elmsford, N.A. Staken, Brian Edward 2500 N. Jefferson St.. Arlington 5, A'a. .Stanzione, .Steve Josejih . . . .Box 202. Federal (City Rd., Pennington, N.J. Stark, Jr., Walter Edward 1025 Roanoke .Ave., Riverhead, N.Y. Stephens, David Charles 215 Doncaster Rd., Kemore 17, N.Y. Stuart, Paul Stephen 10 Blake St.. Buffalo 11. N.Y. .Sullivan, Gregory Francis 122 Alaple St.. Rutherford, N.J. Sullivan, Jr., John Christian 805 N. Wayne St.. Arlington 1, A'a. .Sullivan, Richard Leo . . . .4426 Harrison St., N.W., Washington 15, D.C. .Sullivan, Robert Francis 104 Brook St., Garden (City, N.A'. Tagliabue, Paul jolin 170 Columbia Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Tarro, Allen Wright 973 .Atwells Ave., Providence 9, R.I. Time liak. Jr.. Louis John Frederick .St., Johnstown, Pa. Toth, Albert Josepli 3 Hadik Parkway, So. Norwalk, Conn. Trigo, Jr., Dionisio 550 Trigo St.. Santurce, Puerto Rico Trybus, Adam George 533 55th St., Altoona, Pa. Turner, Timothy Raines Hotel Rogers, Bloomington, III. Valiulis. John Peter 3415 .Springcreek Rd.. Rockford. 111. A'an Houten. John Frank 6600 Kennedy Dr., Kenwood, Md. A'anech, Miihael Devitt ...3817 Harri.son St., N.W.,'Wa.shington 15, D.C. Venturi, Terry David 1063 Park Ave., A'ineland, N.J. A'ierhnicki. Al. Bruce 140 I'rospect St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Vinter, John W illiam 2941 S. Columbus St., Arlington 6, A'a. W'ald. Edward Wlielan 231 Clairmont Terrace, Orange. N.J. W'alsh. Joseph Brennan 148 Brunswie-k Rd., Troy, N.Y. Walsh, Jr., Kenneth Gerard . .4326 River Rd., N.W'., Washington l'6. D.C. Waters, Roger Michael 107 Doubling Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Weis. Frank Thedieck 333 W . Greene St., Piqua. Ohio Welch, John Francis 115 N. Second Ave., CVIechanicville, N.Y. White. Robert Wallace 7203 Ridgewood Ave., Cheyy Chase 15, Md. W'ittig. Robert Valentine 3509 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee 11, W'i,sc. Wolfington. A incent Alexander 504 Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. Worthington. Joseph George 822 Labella Walk, Falls Church, Va. A'atteau. Ronald Francis 6934 Beryl Rd.. .Alexandria, Va. Yopp, John Herman 3443 Alton Ave., Paducah, Ky. Yovinn, Stephen Michael 242 Adams St., Ouincy 69. Mass. Za'Arur, John Joseph 2007 Eye St., N.W'., Washinglon 6, D.C. Zambelli. Jr.. William Vito .3215 N. Etting St.. Philadelphia 29, Pa. Zolezzi, Thomas Paul 481 Mineola Blvd.. Williston Park. N.Y.

SOPHOMORES Acquaviva, Francis Aniliony ..117 S. Washington St., Binghamton, N.A', Adler. John David 24 McClellan Ave., Amsterdam, N.Y. Aitobello. Daniel Joseph 165 Brownslone Ridge. Meriden, Conn. Atherton, Douglas Gregory 49 Oxford .St., Hartford, ("onn. Attis, Gerafd Joseph 28 Alden Park, Bronx 65, N.A'. Avrunin. Benjamin . .3410 Broad Branch Terrace. N.W., Washington, D.C. Babeor, Thomas Louis 322 Washington Ave., Clifton, N.J. Bachman, James Phillip 5237 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.,

Washington 16, D.C. Bachmann, James Ke\ in 1484 Beacon .St., AVaban 68. Mass. Baltins, Aldis 2934 University Blvd.. W . Kensington, Md. Bate helder. John (Jiesley . . . .232 N. George Mason Dr.. .Arlington 3, Va. Bean, Karl Sheridan 92 West Lena Ave., Freejiort, N.Y. Beard. HI, Charles Abbot 108 Upton St.. Rockville, Md. Beatty, (ihristojiher James 10 Sturgis Rd.. Shoreham. N.A . Beggs, John Joseph 110 Sussex Ave., Spring Lake, N.j. Bellomo, .Sebastian A\ illiam 16 Eldon Rd., Buffalo 15, N.Y. Bendetti, Paul .Anthony 437 Foothill Rd.. Somerville, N.J. Bensinger, Thomas Arnold . .3632 .Appleton St., N.W., Washington 8, D.(C. Benvenuto, Jr., John .Anthony 15 Harbor Lane, Brooklyn 9. N.A'.

Berberich, Stephen N 820 Spring St., Latrobe, Pa. Bergmeyer, Joseph Peter 6500 Palisade .Ave., AA'. New York, N.J. Bickers, David Rinsey 1703 Grove Ave., Rie limond. A'a. Bisett. Thomas Carey 33 Stone Ave., Brailforef, Pa, Bivona, Patrick Louis 431 Franklin Ave., Belleville. N.J. Black. Robert Frank 28499 Gates Mill Blvd.. Cleveland 24. Ohio Blaikman. Kenneth Eugene 210 Folts St., Herkimer, N.Y. Blackman. RiiJiard Barrett 40 5lh Ave., San Francise-o 18. Calif. Blazek. A'lailimir Slavomir 17 Kasr El Mile, Cairo. Egypt. U..A.R. Blunden, Michael .Anthony 1524 Dunn .Ave.. Richmond, Calif. Bollaci. Frederick Anthony Frost Creek Dr.. Box 432,

Loi'ust A'allev, N.A'. Book, Stephen Alan 360 W . Pas.saic Ave., Bloomfield. N.J. Bouch. Brendan Storey 2520 North Custis Rd.. Arlington 1. Va. Boyle. Edward Michael 205 Maple Ave.. Oil City. Pa. Boyle. Terrence .Alie-hael 480 Riverdale .Ave.. YonkersC N.Y. Brady. Christopher 1801 Foxhall Rd., Washington 7, D.C. Brennan. (Charles Edward 551 1st St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. Brennan. Edward James Lumber Lane, Bridgehampton. N.Y. Briggs. Gary Allen 503 Timber Lane, Falls Church. Va.

283

Brincefield. James (Jifford 32 1 Independence Ave., S.E., Washington. D.C.

Brocki, Daniel Leo 2005 AVest 51st St., Erie, Pa. Brough, John Barrett 6036 Norlliwood Rd., Dallas 25, Texas Bruffey, Jr., Frank Spear 108 S. Park Dr., Arlington, A'a. Bruno, Andrew Felix 141 Sycamore .St., Pittsburgh 11, Penna. Bruntjen, Jr., Herman Arniibl Braekelt's Point, Wayzata. Minn. Buckley, John W illiam 20 Chatham Tcrrae-e. Bridge]iort 6, Conn. Buhr. Carl Edwarel 445 Abbey Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. Burak, Norman Louis 29 Semton Blvd., Franklin Square, N.Y. Burgess. John Francis 800 E. Railroad St., Mahonoy (jity. Pa. Burke, ICugene A incent 565 Fillmore Ave., Buffalo 12, N.A'. Butler, jr., Edward Tliomas . .3361 Clayton Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Butler, John AVilliam 203 Elkhorn Dr., Frankfort, Kv. Cagney, III, AVilliam Patrick 102 Old Dumlee Rd.. Barrington, 111. Calpin, John Clement 1101 Manoa Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Calvo, Jose Martin 28 Cole Ave., Providence 6, R.L Campo, Benjamin Paul 64 West Main .St., Stafford .Springs, Conn. Cangialosi, joseiih Salvatore 36 A'an Winkle Ave., Garfield, N.J. Capostagno, A'incenI Joseph 415 6th Ave., Belmar, N.J. Carillo, Fredinand Joseph 39 W'illard Way, Huntington, N.Y. Carney. William Paul ,330 N. Second St., DeKalb, III. Carven. Richard G 14 Pierce Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. (jastellano. Michael Angelo 1435 ('ropsey Ave., Brooklyn, N.A'. Caslellini. Robert Hugh 2658 Grandin Rd.. Cincinnati 8, Ohio (Cavanaugh. jose[ili Anlhony 4886 Lake .Shore Rd., Hamburg. N.Y. Cella, Carl Edward 107 Crrandview Ave., Wallingford, Conn. Chandler, James H Box No. 77, Boston, N.Y. Chapdelaine. Andre Alichael 4467 Fort Dr., Suitland, Md. Charde. John P .50 Moran Place, New Rochelle. N.Y. Chessa, John Vincent R.F.D. 297. E. Shore Rd., Roslyn, L.I., N.Y. Chiaro. Richard (Jiarles 141 Primrose Ave., Mt. A'ernon, N.A. Chibbalo, John Phillip 245 Cater Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Clarkson, Joseph Eugene 1009 15th St., S.E., Wa.shington, D.C. Coan, Joseph AVilliam 714 Graham, Camden, Ark. Coleman. A\ illiam Palrick Pago Pago Tutuila. American Samoa Collins, Jr.. Edward Matthew 209 Windsor Rd.. Alexandria, Va. Collins. III. Henry Lafayette Blackburn Farm. Berwyn, Pa. Connolly, (dirislopher George 102 School RiL, Alapocas,

Wilmington. Del. Cori-oran. John Paul 153 Edmunds Rd.. Wellesley, Mass. Corden. Pierce Stephen 407 Brookfielil Ave.. Chattanooga. Tenn. Cola, John jose|ih 77 Blackland Rd., N.W'., Atlanta, Ga. Courtney, Cormack Paul 129 E. Malianoy .St.. Mahanoy City, Pa. Croft, Jose|ili Edward 2366 Gladstone Ave., Louisville, Ky. Crosby. David Lawrence 1317 Burney Lane, Cincinnati. Ohio Curtin, Richard Auguslin ...1575 Spring PL. N.W., Washinglon 10. D.C. D'Agostino, Louis Peter 984 Rivenoak, Birmingham. MiiJi. D'Alonzo, Augiistino Dominick 68 Bosiart Ave., Port Wasliinutun.

L.I., N.A', DeBiase, John Robert 83 Crystal Ave, Slaten Island 2, N.Y, DeLucia, George David 285 Maplewood Dr., Rochester, N.A'. Dempsey, Jerry Richard 840 Park .Ave.. Elizabeth, N.J. Denney, Lawrenc'e Josepli 4535 48th St„ N.W., Washington, D.C. Devine. Brian Kiernan 8022 Aberdeen Rd., Bethesda. Md. DiCandia. Anthony Josepli Berne Rd., Kerhonksnn, N.A . DiMedio. Silvio John 1905 Park Blvd.. Camden 3. N.J. Doberstyn, E. Brian 30708 N. Greenbriar. Franklin. Midi. DohertyC R. Douglas 135 Broad. Bridgeton. N.J. Donaliue, III, .Alphonsiis Joseph . .336 Ocean Dr. West. Stamford, ('onn. Donato, Frank Mic liael 90 Lon« Hill Rd.. Little Falls, N.J. Donnelly, John Richard 1015 A'arnum St., N.AV'., Washington, D.C. Doyle, Patrick Dennis 125 Castle Ridge Rd., Manhasset, N.A'. Dulde, Thomas Arthur 8139 Rockuay PL. Wauwatosa 13. Wise. Dunn, Jr., Robert Joseph 44 Hilltop Rd.. Short Hills, N.J. Durante, Peter Louis 15 Round Hill Rd.. Great Neck. N.A'. Eckstein, Jr., Paul Anlhony 2100 N. Qiiintana St.. Arlington 5, A'a. English. Michael Ridgway 308 Edgevale Place, Peoria. III. Fallon, Joseph Anthony 1985 Creston Ave., New York, N.Y. Farano. Patrick Anthony 170 Ferry St., Troy, N.Y. Fay, James Sylvester 1470 Parkchester Rd., New York, N.Y. Fernandez. Ernesto Franciso ....P.O. Box No. 747, IVIanagua. Nicaragua Ferrel. John Brian 99 Smallwond Dr., Buffalo 26, N.Y. Field, Mic'hael Ward 3218 Que.sada St., N.W.. Washington 15, D.C. Figlozzi, Francis Xavier 2 W'oodlawn Ave., Valley .Stream. L.I.. N.A'. Finlay. Jacques Perrier 55 Wall .St.. New York, N.Y. Finn. lohn Mackin 12 Grinnell .St., Greenfield, Mass. Fitz. Marshall Duvall 11 AVe.st 65th. Kansas City, Mo. Fitzgerald. Edward Aloysiiis . . . .9518 Old Georgetown Rd.. Bethesda, Mil. Fitzgerald. J. Warren 4109 Dewmar Court. Kensington, Md. FitzOrald. Kerry Peter 4109 Dewmar Court, Kensington, Md. Fitzsimmons. Dennis MiiJiael 209-59 Bardwell Ave.,

Queens Village 29, N.Y. Foerch. Jr.. Raymond John 480 Broadway. Passaic, N.J. Forlizzo. Robert Anthony 31 Center Drive. Whitestone 57, N.Y. Frank. William Patrick' 38 Devon Rd.. Bronxville, N.Y. Frate[iietro. Richard A incent 4 Jay Court. Mineola. N.Y. Fries, Donald Norman 21 Croy Ave., Buffalo 15. N.A'. Fritz, John .Allan 1152 (dengarry Circle. Birmingham, Mich.

Gaberino, Ir., John Andiony 424 E. 10th St., Holdenville, Okla. Gale. Ronald Edward 432 S. 2nd St., Lindenhurst, N.Y. (Callagher. John Bernard Sycamore Lane, Rumson, N.J. ( Tallagher, John Francis 1009 Bonnie Brae, River Forest, III. Gallagher, Jr.. John Roberl 1705 Mayfield Ave., Joliet, III. Gallicano, AA'illiam John 54 Ronalds Ave.. New Rochelle, N.Y. Carver, John Louis 1001 Kennedy St.. Falls Chun h, Va. Ohrin'g, Stephen Hubbuch . . . .2178 Park Boundary Rd., Louisville 5, Ky. Gelsinon. Thomas George 231 Henry St., S. Amboy, N.J. George, A'ictor Maurice 2935 McKinley St., N.W'., AVashington, D.C. Gillespie. 111. AVilliam Urban Rt. No. 2, W'oodlawn, jeannette. Pa. Giobbe, II, Michael Edward 102 Pearl St., Torrington, Conn. Giordano, Joseph Martin 274 McElroy Ave., Palisade, N.J. Gleason, Jr., John Patrick 3570 N. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. Gordon. Kenneth Allan 25 Manor Rd., Staten Island, N.Y. Gorrin, Jose Juan Box 4951, San Juan, Puerto Rico Graham, Jr., Thomas Malcolm 366 Bedford Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y. Gramling, Jon Michael 7501 Maple Terrace, AVauwatosa 13, Wise. Grovas, Carlos Fernando Box 14157, Santurce, Puerto Rico Gudicello, Frank Peter 24 Avenue B, Bayonne, N.J. Guedry, James Walter 310 Everett St., Morgan City, La. Guerin, Jr., Robert Janet 250 Butler Ave., Providence, R.L Guevara, Jr.. Andrew 2720 Memphis St., El Paso, Texas Haeger, Carl Rie hard 7.59 Harcoun Rd., Gros.se Pointe Park 30, Mich. Hall. John Michael 1450 Parkchester Rd., Bronx 62, N.Y. Handal. Peter Victor 99 Overlook Circle, New Rochelle, N.Y. Harris, Ric hard Walter 1723 27th St., S.E., Washington, D.C. Hanigan, David Matthew 6601 N. Nevvgard Ave., Chicago 26, 111. Hayes, John Vincent 14 East 90th St., New York 28, N.Y. Heicking, Antliony A'oisin ....613 Condado Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico Herrfeldt. William Franklin 45 Popham Rd.. Scarsdale, N.Y. Herron, Joseph William 6 Porter Ave., N.. Malone, N.Y. Hodson, Ir.. Roben Edward 6204 Stardust Lane. Bethesda 14, Md. Hoofnagle, Jr., James Gordon . ..5817 24th Ave., S.E.. Washington 21, D.C. Hughes, George Allen 507 Sedwick Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. Hurson, Jr., John Alexander 10640 Marquis Lane, Dallas 29. Texas Hurt, lames Edward 3003 Oakcrest Way, Port Angeles, Washington Huston, John Randolph 140 S. Camden Dr., No. 202, Beverly Hills,

CaliL Hynek, Frank 3048 30th St., S.E., Washington 20, D.C. Ignatowski, Benjamin AValler .. 1118 Chestnut St., Wilmington 5. Del. Imperato, Thomas Joseph 1908 Hering Ave., New York, N.Y. Johanson. Karl Eric 11 Highclere Lane, A'alhalla, N.Y. Jordan. Paul Thomas 56 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Jo,se]ili. Theodore 736 Ramapo Ave.. Pompton Lakes, N.J. Judy, Kenneth Wayne 410 Passaic Ave.. Passaic, N.J. luecJiter, Kenneth B 9 Pine Terrace, Demarest, N.J. Kakascik, Gerald Emil 50 Main St.. Garfield, N.J. Kamper, Jr., Carl Waller 313 Glaser Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Kasmer, Frank Lee 6109 33rd St.. N.W'., W'a.shington, D.C. Kavanauiih, Jr., Everett Edward Barberry Lane, Madison, Conn. Kaveny, William Albert 706 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Keane, David Peter 15 Houston St., Boston 32, Mass. Kearns, George Thomas 584 N. Maple .Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Keating, Robert Michael 557 4th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Keber, jr.. A'incent Maria 11 (Conrad Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Kelli'y, John Peter 4339 Oakwood Ave.. La Canada. Calif. Kelly, Edward George 600 Pitcairn PL. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kennerson, Paul Robert 165 Hedgegarth Dr., Rochester. N.Y. Kenny, Lawrence Peter 31 Flower Lane, Manhas.set. N.Y. Kershenstein. John ('harles 1210 N. Taylor St.. Arlington 1. A'a. Kinard. Richard Christopher 4726 N. 11th St.. .Arlington. A'a. Kit. W alter 2922 Burton Hill Drive, Kensington. Md. Kna|ip. Clement Bernard 7220 Forest Ave.. Hammond, Ind. Kochman, James A'incent 40 Highland Rd., Staten Island, N.Y. Koepenick. Jr.. Edward L 8900 River Rd., Bethesda. Md. Kruse. Richard Steven 225 W . Hickory Rd.. Lombard. III. Kiinkel. Ronald James 6271 Mayflower. Cincinnali 12. Ohio Kupersmith. Jr., William Roger 2216 Chilton Rd.. Houston. Texas Landraitis. Charles Keane 11 Plymouth Rd., W . Hartford. Conn. LaRoche, Louis Joseph 901 Franklin .St., Wvomissing. Pa. Larsen. Michael F 226 Kiswick St.. Staten Island 6, N.Y. Laurie, William Allan 70 Barrington Rd.. Bronxville, N.Y. Lavigne, Richard Eugene 861 Park Ave., Albany, N.Y. Leahy. George Brent 751 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Leary, Francis Daniel 87 High St., Newbury[iort, Mass. Leary, James Kevin 155 Clark RcL, Lowell. Mass. Lechner. Richard James 4111 Beech Ave.. Erie, Pa. Lenahan. F.dmund Patrick 67 Clark Rd., Needham, Mass. Lerner. M. Mic liael 724 N. Huntington Dr., San Fernando, Calif. Liddell. David Charles 920 Malvern Rd., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Lisi, Thomas Muslonen 120 N. Columbus St., Arlington 3, Va. Lluberes, Camilo Jose Juan Isidro Jimenez No. 3, Trujillo City,

Dominican Ren. LoRe, Stephen Thomas 85-15 Chevy Chase St., Jamaica, N.Y. Long, George Alexander 1130 Garfield Ave., Wvomissing, Pa. Lucey. John Denis 15 Allendale Rd.. Staten Island 5. N.Y. Lynch, George Parker 19 LaRue Dr., Huntington, N.Y. Lyons, Jr., Thomas Josepli Sunnieholme Dr.. Fairfield, Conn.

284

Lysaght, Michael John 70 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. Maguire, John AValler 101 Haddenfield Rd., Clifton, N.J. .Alaguire, Michael Patrick 630 Shipley Rd., Wilmington, Del. Mahoney, Joseph Daniel ....4520 W . AVrightwood Ave., Chicago 39, III. .Mahota, Paul Vincent R.D. No. 1, Hampton Pt., Mayfield, N.Y. Mainardi, Michael 18 Ramsey Terrace, Fair Lawn, N.J. Majher, J. James 8150 Laflin, Chicago 20, III. Maranlette, III, David Theodore . . . .30 Oxford Rd., Grosse Poinle, Mich. Alaraziti, Edward AVilliam 159 Overlook Ave., Boonton, N.J. Marciniszyn, Jr., Jose[ili Peter 125 AV. Mowry St., (Chester, Pa. Marcutullio, Rie hard John ..544 Manor Ridge Rd., Pelham Manor, N.Y. Marino, Roberl Benjamin ....186 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. Martens, Jr., Vernon Edward Germantown, Md. Martin, Charles Early Box 12144, Dallas, Texas Martin, John Robert 71 E. Foster St., Melrose 76, Mass. Martin, W illiam Robert 121 Aspen St., Floral Park, N.A'. Masone, Henry Patrick 311 Lowell Ave., New Hyde Park, N.Y. Masterson, James Edward 1241 Harms Rd., Glenyiew, III. Mattimore, Jr., AVilliam Brendan 23 Garner Lane, Bay Shore, N.Y. Mawhinney, Joseph Robert 17 Furness Lane, AVallingford, Pa. McCarthy, Daniel David 5115 South Ada St., Chicago 9, Illinois Mc(Carthy, James Henry 94 Suffolk RiL, AVellesley, Mass. McCormack, William Josepli ...2(B6 N,E., 15lh St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. McDonough, Ronald Edward ....168 Columbia Blvd., AVaterbury, Conn. McGarry, Thomas Gordon 6810 Delaware St., Chevy (Chase, Md. McGovern, Charles AVilliam 16 North French Ave., Elmslord, N.Y. McGrath, Daniel Leo 118 AV. Superior St., Ottawa, III. McGraw, John Patrick 210 Glenwood, Houston, Texas McGuire, John Lawrence 560 Irvington Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Mclnerny, William Patrick 4326 Kentbury Dr., Bethesda 14, Md. McKenna, Thomas Peter . .23 A\ estminister Road, A\ est Hempstead, N.Y. McLean, Paul lAlarvin 1418 Newton St., N.E., A\ ashington 17, D.C. McMahon, Joseiih Patrick . .5850 Oiegcm Ave., N.AV., Washington 15, D.C. McMillian, John Robert 1225 Montgomery Ave., Wynnewooil, Pa. McNamara, Thomas Edward 157 Colonial Pkwy., Manhasset, N.Y. McNierney, Jerry Christopher 322 N. Perry, Titusville, Pa. McWilliams, Jr., John (Jiarles 2518 Davis Place, N.W.,

Washington 7, D.C. McWilliams, J. Micliael 61 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. Melley, Peter Josejih 777 Foster Ave., Brooklyn 30, N.Y. Merkel, William Doyle 9406 Flower Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Meyer, Jr., Albert Joseph 209 Dundee Ave., Richmond, Va. Meyer, Gene Ric hard 2105 Chestnut, AVilmelte, Illinois Michelson, Ronald Keith 4607 Connecticut Ave., N.AV.,

Washington 8, D.C. Mietus, James Dennis 125 Greenaway Road, Eggertsville, N.Y. Mitchell, Joseph Franklin . .1324 Underwood St., N.AV., Washington, D.C. Moeschew, Timothy Patrick 151 E. 83rd. St., New York, N.Y. Molanphy, Francis Edward 414 East 52nd St., New York, N.Y. Mone, Charles Kerr 10 AVilliams St., N. LCaston, Mass. Moran, Charles Anthony 2459 Nancelou Cir., Macon, Georgia Morelli. Dario Louis 40 Avon St.. AVakefield, Mass. Moretti, John Frederic 4750 Dexter St., N.AV., AA'ashington 7, D.C. Moriarty, Daniel John 51-01 39tli Ave., Long Island (Jily 4, N.Y. Moser, Peter Joachim 216 Garden Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. Motz, George Michael 80 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N.Y. Muller, Stewart Anthony .... 114 Old Post Rd., North, (Jroton-on-Hudson,

N.Y. Mumford, Brian Frederick 535 Smith Place, Ridgewood, N.J. Munsche, James Richard 57 Magnolia Ave., Garden City, N.Y. Mur[iliy, Henry Lawrence Maple Ave., Centerville, Mass. Murphy, John Daniel 1636 Beach St., San Francisco 23, ( alif. Murphy, John David 181-14 Midland Pkwy., Jamaica, N.Y. Murphy, Robert Thomas 5431 32nd St., N.AV., Washington, D.C. Mutino, Paul Anthony 75 AVoodland Ave., Port Chester, N.Y. Nadeau, Richard Peter 196 Pettingill St., Lewiston. Maine Newman, James 0 2725 Johnstone Place, (Cincinatli 6. Ohio Niederst, Joseph Vincent ..112 Gardenview Drive, Pillsburgh 12. Penna Nugent, John O'Connell 25 Manor Hill Rd., Summit, N.J. O'Connor, Michael Joseph 42 Bellevue St., Lowell, Mass. O'Hare, Bernard Peter 3,535 S, Utah St., Arlington 6, Va. O'Leary, Jr., Daniel A'incent 426-82 Street, Brooklyn 9, N.Y. O'Neill, Kevin D 15 Munro Blvd., A'alley Stream, N.Y. Oberman, Paul Joseph 2904 0 St., S.E., AVashington 20, D.C. Obremski, Kenneth 53-96 63rd St., Maspeth 78, N.Y. O'Brien, Miidiael Rory 1155 East 6th St., Casper, A\ yoming Odom, Thomas Francis 236 Beacon, Boston, Mass. Oliphant, Peter Sims 4132 3rd Rd., North, Arlington 3, Va. O'Sullivan, George Preston 145 AVillow St., Brooklyn. N.Y. Ovedieck, John Burrows 819 E. Dorset St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Padgett. Charles Edward 1585 Odell St.. Bronx 62, N.Y. Paglia, Allan Leonard Lake- Road. .Silver Creek, N.Y. Pallasch, Leon J 2061 N. Humboldt Blvd., Chicago, 111. Pearson, George Baldorff 105 A cirk Ave., Towanda, Pa. Penny, Bernard 2311 W'isi-onsin Ave.. N.AV., Washinglon. D.C. Petrucione, MicJiael Edward . .810 Alountain .Ave., AVestfield. New Jersey Pleffer. Bruce AAiffiam 309 Fourth St., Aitoona, Pa. Pimentaf, Francisco John 543 N. Elm St.. AVallingford, (Conn. Potter. Michael Charles 24 Laurel Ave., A\ incisor, Connecticut

Powell, Jr.. John Edward 5208 Chamberlin Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Powers, Jr., Edward William ....6129 Fieldston Rd., New York 71, N.Y. Quinn, Thomas Anthony 765 San Mateo Dr., Meno Park, (Calif. Ramella, Ambrogio Roben . .2640 Garfield St., N.W., AVashington 8, D.C. Ramsey, Jr., Otto Franklin 1804 State St., New Orleans, La. Raymond, James (irossley 84 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N.A. Reed, James Henry 2011 ( lenross Rd., Silver .Spring, Md. Reeves, Harry Lewis Forest Hills, AA heeling, W . A a. Reilly, John Joseph 1501 .Aletropolilan Ave., New A ork, N.Y. Reilly, Thomas Patterson 30 Point Lookout, Milford, Conn. Ricciardi, Jcjseph MieJiael 166 Ontral Ave., Lodi, N.J. Riccobono, (Charles Anthony 331 Park Ave., Paterson, N.J. Rice, John Michael 3026 4tli Ave., No., (Creat FalLs, Montana Richards, Edgar Lester 959 Broadway, W ateryliet, N.A. Riley, Kevin Edwin 27 (Chestnut .Si., AVeston, Mass. Risser, (Jhristian L'rederick 502 W . Royal Palm. Phoenix, Ariz. Ritler, Paul Thomas 3408 Kedzie St., Pittsburgh 4, Pa. Roche, (CJeorge Augustine 141 .San Gabriel Dr., Rochester, N.A. Rock, Michael Hastings 4 Grovner St., AVilder, A't. Rodriquez, William Julio 42 Fco. Porrata Doria,

Guayama, Puerto Rico Rogers, Noel Bruce 295 Turrell Ave., S. Orange, N.J. Roper, Thcjmas Charles Apt. 24-B Weis Rd., Albany 8, N.Y. Ross, Steven Richard 5501 Mohican Rd., N.AV., Washinglon 16, D.C. Rowen, Henry S 6412 Barnaby St., N.W., Washington 15, D.C. Rubino, Robert Michael 420 Sanhican Dr., Trenton 8, N.J. Ruber, Henry Joseph 4315 West End Ave., (Chicago, III. Russell, Michael 8407 16tli St., Silver Spring, Md. Rzasa, Jerome Alexander 47 Bartlett St., Amsterdam, N.A'. Sadlak, Jr., Antoni Nicholas 105 Grove St., Rockville, (:onn. Salvatore, Joseph William 25 AA'inthrop St., Bristol, Conn. Santaniello, John Daniel 12 Fairv iew Ave., Secaucus, N.J. Santon, George Neman 812 Highland Ave., Princeton, W . A'a. Sariiy, Henry Leon 455 Walnut St., New Orleans 18, Louisiana Scannell, Neil Anthony 52 Bratlle, AVorcester, .Ma.ss. Scarpulla, Jr., Francis Victor 3625 Baker St., San Francisco, (Calif. Scheithauer, Regis Harry 1050 Wildwood Rd., Oradell, N.J. Scheye, 'Thomas Edward 521 Nottingham Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Scheyven, Baudouin R 2300 Foxhall Rd., N.AV., Washinglon, D.C. Schrank, Frederick Joseph 30 (Jorwin Aye., New Hyde Park, N.Y. Scott-Hansen, J. Peter 5808 Conn. Ave., Chevy (diase, Md. Shajiiro, Allan Manin .5516 30th St., N.AV., AVashington 15, D.C. Sheahan, John Patrick 2420 Tunlaw Road, N.AV., AVashington 7, D.C. Slieinbein, Melvyn M 5916 E. Redwing RiL, Scotlsdale, Ariz. Shields, Thomas Charles 8820 L. Laflin, (diicago. 111. Sliubiak. John Joseph 805 Cox Ave., Hyatl.sville, Md. Sichler, III, Joseph Eberhardt 7 Thackeray Dr., Short Hills, N.J. Sdich, Robert John 18 Eldorado Place, AVeehawken, N.J. Silverman, Merle Allan 1346 Sheridan St., N.AV., AVashington 11, D.C. Sinnott, Peter John 30 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. Sledz, Donald .Alichael 6006 Fleet Ave., Cleveland 5, Ohio Smith, .Alerritt Roe 204 Pine St., Towanda, Pa. Smith, Norman Lewis 627 Bennington Dr., Union, N.J. Smith, Peter Tolman 12 Maple St., Garden City, N.Y. Smith, Richard Truman 3 St., Mary's Place, AA'hite Plains, N.Y. Smorra, Patrick Ralph 21 Landiwood Aye., W . Long Branch, N.J. Snyder, David Michael 4910 Brookeway Drive, AVashinglon 16, D.C. Solomon, Jerome 153 Trimble Ave., Clifton, N.J. Sommese, Nicholas Grogory 168 Broad St., Williston Park, N.A. Souknanov, Nikita Ivan 4400 Ambler Dr., Kensington, Md. Sours, John Lawrence . .Santa Caterina No. 180-220, Mexico D.F., Mexic'o Spronck, Lambert H 895 Valparaiso, Menio Park, Calif. Stein, III, Alfred Anthony 746 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Steven.son, James 999 Twin Oaks Lane, Birmingham, Alieh. Stoll, Stephen William 1448 Lake Shore Dr.. Chicago, III. Stoutz, Jr., Edwin Alfred 2313 Audubon, New Orleans, La. Styles, Jr., Arthur Dennis 58 Dean Road, AVeston, Mass. Sullivan, Paul A'incent 93 Sus.sex Dr., Manhasset, N.Y. Sullivan, Richard Vincent . .3614 Jocelyn St., N.AV., AVashington 15, D.C. Sutula, Raymond Anthony 531 E. 3rd St., Erie, Pa. Swan, Michael 91 Girdle Rd., East Aurora, N.Y'. Talbott, Alex Farnsley 4201 Hill Top Rd., Louisville. Kentucky Tate, David Anthony 38 South Main St., MeiJianieville. N.VC Terhorst, Richard Byrne ....17 Areola La., Rt. No. 1, Box 29. Wayzata,

CVIinn'. Thompson, Jr., John Albert 1701 AV. Division. Ft. Stoikton, Texas 'fiibridy. Francis John 365 E. 201 St., New A'ork 58, N.Y. Tucker, James Howard 24601 Summerhill Ct., Los Altos.'Calif. Tursini. Ral]ih Emidio 1015 Cheslnut Ave.. A'ineland, N.J. Verkamp. George Henry 17 Elmhurst PL, Cincinnati 8. Oliiei Vickers. Clinton John 1 Southard Lane, Babylon, N.Y. Von Mandel, Michael Jacques Cameron Dr.. GreenwiiJi, Conn. Waggoner, Carlton McQueen 464 Washington Hwy., Buffalo 26, N.A'. Wall, Allen John 96 Hartmann Ave., Ciarfielci N I Walsh, David Peter 9 Ordway Rd., W ellesley Hills, Mass Walsh. HI. John Edward 3917 Vaux St., Philadel|iliia 29, Pa. Walton. Stanley Francis Indian Point Farm. Bozman, Md. Wasielewski. Paul Francis 344 Birihwood Sl.. New Alilford, N.J. W atsiin. Dominic John 243 W illiam St.. Pittston. Pa.

285

Weathersbee, Edward Patterson 19 Hall St.. Portland, Maine Weinberg, Jr., John William 98 Bryan Ave., Amityville, N.A'. Weldon, Alan Peter 138 S. Rutan, Wichita 18, Kansas AVest, Milliard C 6944 Greenvale St., N.AV., AVashington 15, D.C. W hite. David Douglas 595 Castle St., Geneva, N.A'. W ilding, Thomas Law ten 6331 Tone Dr., Bethesda, Md. W illiams, Francis M Mountain View Dr., Lewiston, N.A'. W illiams, Fred Brian 276 Berlin Rd., Marlborough, Mass. Wilson, James AA'ebster 509 Stanley Ave.. Clarksburg, AA'. \a. AViseman, James Anthony 4135 Larkwond, Louisville. Ky. AX'itte, Jeffrey Francis 3620 AVoodmere, Alma, Mich. W olf. John Francis 44 Oak Street. Shrewsbury, Mass.

Adair, (Jiarles Halligan 9 Southgale .Ave.. Annapolis, Md. Adorno, Paul Edward 51 Strawberry Hill. Hillsdale, N.J. Ahmed, Meekal Azia 2343 S St., N.W'., Pakistan Embassy

Washington, D.( . Aldinger, James (Cranville 2299 Burr St.. Fairfield. (Conn. Allen, George AA'illiam E. 1004 Rockwciod, .Spokane. AA'ash. Allendorf, Charles Francis ... .108 (Colonial Ridge Dr., Haddonfield, N.J. Amato, Gaspare Richard . .6955 (Greenville St., N.W., AV'ashington 15, I).(J. Andreu, Cesar T 19 Bucare St., Santuri-e, Puerto Rico Aultman, Mark Hibbert Old Springfield Pike, Xenia, Ohio Avrunin, Ira Lawrence 3410 Broad Branch Terrace, N.W.,

Washington. D.C. Balicock, Jr., John A\ illard . .. .6421 Colesville RcL, University Park, Md. Baker, Jon Mic hael 540 Moore Rd., Woodside, Calif. Bah'erek, John Paul 443 E. Bissell Ave., Oil City, Pa. Barley, Albert Lawrence 300 Barley Ave., Portland. Alich. Barney, John Joseph Misguamicut Rd., Watch Hill, R.L Barone, Richard Anthony 3755 Bridgeview Rd., .S. Euclid 21, Oliio Barrett, 111. Jose[ih A 2552 23rd Rd., North, Arlington, A'a. Barrett. AVilliam Leo 242-17 89th Ave., Bellerose 26, N.Y. Banh. HI, Hugo Fred 47 Fairfield Dr.. Short Hills, NJ. Bartos, James Richard 5109 Franklin Park Rd., McLean, A'a. Beach, 111, Thomas (Carroll ....5606 Purlington AVay, Baltimore 12, Md. Becker, Richard AVilliam 54 .Stony Brook Rd., Darien, Conn. Bednarz, Edward Lee 185 Madison Ave., Clifton, N.J. Bell, Stephen Robert 2925 Riverside Ave., Marinette, Wise. Benoist. 111. Howard 5023 Westminster PL, St. Louis 8, Mo. Biegen. William Kenneth 189-14 Oocheron Ave., Flushing 58, N.A'. Birdsali, James Eugene 102 (Carewill Ave., Montclair, N. j. Bivona, Jr., John Charles 2410 E. 7th St., Brooklyn 23, N.Y. Black, Jr., Frank Snyder . . . .3726 A'eazey St., N.AV., AVashington 16. D.C. Blalack, Richard Orville 3040 Edwin Ave., Fort Lee, NJ. Blanton. Ill, David .Anderson 16 Horlc'nse PL, St. Louis 8, Mo. Bleecker, Eugene Roland 160-22 12lli Rd.. Beechhurst 57, N.Y. Blommer, josepli William 7834 N. Beach Rd.. Milwaukee 17, Wise. Blum, Dennis Patrick 137 Beei hwooel Dr.. Wayne. N.J. Bohraus, John Lomar 5613 Ridgefield RiL, AA'ashington 16, l).( Billy, Jeffrey Elwyn 5000 N.E. Alameda, Portland 13, Oregon Boroski, John AAilliam 4 School Sl., Glen Head, N.A'. Bova. Vincent James 1102 85th St., Brooklyn 28, N.Y. Bradley, John Collins 9502 Columbia Blvd.. Silver Spring. Md. Brady, 111. W illiam Henry . .2906 E. Linnwood Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wise. Brendle. James Jerome 811 Hallwood Ave., Falls Church, A'a. Brogan, John Albert 6,56 Cameron Rd,, S. Orange, N.j. Brom, jr., Theodore Edward 12345 82nd Ave., Palos Park, III. Broughan, John Walter 31 Garfield St., Greenfield, Mass. Bruno. Anthony John 4613 Eastern Ave., AVashington 18, l).(!. Butler, Pierce Irving 614 W . Woodruff, Toledo 2, Ohio Byers. Buc-kley M Sc-aife Rd.. Sewickley, Pa. Byrne, Timothy Alan ....Byrnalan Farm. Baxter Rd., North Salem, N.A'. Caden. Richard Edward 5213 Connecticut Ave., N.W.

A\ ashington 15, D.C. Cahill. John David 14 Rutland St.. Brockton 4, Mass. Callahan. 111. Daniel LCdward 91 Saunders Rd., Norwood, Mass. Callahan, III, William L'rancis Dempsey Lane, (Greenwich, Conn. (Cangelosi, (Carl Jay 536 Shoemaker Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. CaHucci, Jcseph Paul 23 AV. Glen Ave., Port Chester, N.Y. Carr, Donn Edward 1631 N. BucJianan St., Arlington 7, Va. Carroll, James Michael 64 Westover Ave., Boiling A.F.B., D.C. Caruso, Carl Stephan 4 Summit Dr., Manhasset, N.Y. Cashman, Justin Laurence 11 St. John St., North Haven, Conn. (Caso, Fernando H 450 San Jose y Del Valle

Santurce, Puerto Rico Cavicchia, Alfred Knnio 36 Monon St., New York 14, N.Y. Chalmers. Joseph .Antheiny 2210 Wyngate Rd., Suitland, Md. Cliajiin. Terry Douglass 3 (•cirnell Rd., AA'. Hartford, Conn. Chapman. Douglas Moore 32 Homestead Ave., Scarsdale. N.Y. Chausse, Leo Raymond 4299 Ac husliiiet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. Cheatham. James Ballard 5312 Richenbacher Ave., Alexandria, Va. Clark, Paul Michael 2 Hillside Ave., Caldwell, N.J. Clement, John Anthony 1905 S. 29th St.. Philadelphia 45, Pa. Clifford. .Ir.. Paul Cooper 2301 Riiscnmbe Lane, Baltimore 9, Md.

Wolf, Jr., John Fredrick 3409 Shepherd St., Chevy Chase, Md. Wood, James Patrick 903 Forest (Jlen Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Woodward, Jr., James McMahon 9201 Persimmon Tree Rd.,

Bethesda 14, Md. Woomer, Patrick Lane 5025 Fifth Ave., Pitt.sburgh 32, Pa. Yacovelli, Phillip Ronald 2 N. 27th Ave., Longpon, N.J. A'oung, Dennis Gallagher 32 School Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. Aoung, Robert S. K 1090 Karratti Lane, Honolulu, Hawaii Zamenski. Henry Alexander 88 3rd .St., Passaic, N.J. Zatkowski, John Robert 85 Ferncliffe Rd., Bridgeport, (Conn. Zaun, William Francis 2316 Montgomery .St., Bethelehem, Pa. Zimmerman. Louis 125 Kenwood Rd.. (Crosse Pointe 36. Mich.

Coan, William Gerard .Sherwood Forest, Annapolis, Md. ( ogan, Edward Lyons 4613 Davidson Dr., Chevy Chase 15, Md. (Colleton, Donald Parker 262 Charlton Ave., S. Orange, N.J. (Volley, Errol Howard 206 Jones St., Elm Grove, W . Va. Coiner, Donald Ray 10701 Cavalier Dr., Silver Spring, Md. (Condon, James Robert 265 S. Main Ave., Albany 8, N.Y. (Cone, John Edward 71 80th St., Brooklyn 9, N.Y. (Conley, Jr.. Eugene Dean 6253 N. .Sheridan Rd., (Chicago, 111. Connolly, Patrick Lawrence ...1527 \A'. Franklin, .Minneapolis 5, Minn. Connolly, Jr., Walter Briggs . . . .250 Washington, (Crosse Pointe 30, Mich. Connor, Terence Gregory 10112 Grant Ave., .Silver Spring, Md. Connors, Jeremiah Calven 2701 35th PL, N.W., Washington 7, D.C. Constant, Nicholas Joseph 307 W. (Commercial, A'ictoria, Texas (Contrucci, Joseph John 6553 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Conway, Brian Peter Rock Ridge Ave., Greenwich, (Conn. Costa, Michael Thomas 1583 76lh St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Cowley, Jr., John R 171 Hannon Ave., Mobile, Ala. Cox, Terrence William 18 .St. (Claire Ave., Spring Lake, N.J. Cunningham, James Growney 89 DePeyster Ave., Tenafly, N.J. D'Alessandro, Carl Vincent Ameriian Embassy, A.P.O. 676

New York, N.Y. D'Alessandro, Miihael Nicholas 1075 Milton Blvd., Rahway, N.J. Daly, James Gerard 416 W hilehall St.. Lvnbrook, N.A'. Danne, jr., AVilliam Herlien . . 1 73 White Oak Ridge Rd.. Shon Hills, N.J. Davis, Lee Wilton 2108 River Rd.. Jacksonville, Fla. Davitt, James Edward 800 S. Fairview Ave., Park Ridge, 111. Dawson, Charles Nic holas 9512 Kentstone Dr., Bethesda 14, Md. DeCiantis, Frank (Clark Rt. No. 95, N. Stonington, Conn. Deacon, III, Charles Anliur 2061 Park Rd.. Washington 10, D.C. Dearie, Christopher L'arrell 215 Morris Ave., Mt. Lakes, N.J. Deliner, Jonathan Davis 308 S. Spoede Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Desimone, Patsy 246 .S. Ridgewood Rd., .S. Orange, N.J. Di Angelus, Lawrence James ....1735 W . (Chester Pike, Havertown, Pa. DiCanzio, Albert (George 2851 .S. Buchanan .St., Arlington 6, A'a. DiPaola, Anthony Dominic- 15 D'.Shibe Terrace, A'ineland, N.J. DiPasquale, Ned Mario 206 Leopard St., Dunkirk, N.Y. Diemand, Robert Lewis (Crest Rd., Middlebury, (CConn. Dobrzynski, Robert John 13 Lee Ave., South Amboy, N.J. Dohrenwend, Paul Burbank 19 Tompkins Rd., .Scarsdale, N.A'. Dolan. John Anthony 11 Elko St.. Brighton 35, Mass. Dolan, William .Alark 178 Christie Hill Rd., Darien, Conn. Donahue, MicJiael Keliher 3215 R. St., N.W., Washington 7, D.C. Donohue, John Barry 12 Scarcliffe Dr., Malverne, N.Y. Doyle. John Anthony 144 South Dr., Toronto 5, Ontario, (Canada Doyle, MicJiael Francis 200 Noland St., Falls Church, Va. Druhan, Josepli Michael P.O. Box 428, Point Clear, Ala. Ducey. Michael Kevin 63 (Gaynor Ave., Manha.sset, N.Y. Duenas. Anthony Josejih P.O. Box 545, .Agana. Guam Duffey, John Gordon, jr 118 Robins Dr., San Antonio 41, Texas Duggan, James Edward 432 Melbourne Ave., IVIamaroneck, N.Y. Dumler. Richard Jude 701 Hunting PL, Baltimore 29, Md. Dungan, Thomas Alic hael 1020 Hill Rd.. Winnetka, 111. Dunigan, Josepli Bernard 278 S. Bayview Ave., Freeport, L.I., N.Y. Dunn, HI, Raymond Joseph 35 Spring Lane, AVest Hartford, Conn. Durkin, John Michael 104 Commonwealth Ave., Alexandria, Va. Eberle, John Thomas 1724 Guilforcf Lane. Okfahoma City 16, Okla. Echele, Robert Christian 922 S. Meramee, Clayton 5, Mo. Eichenlaub, Alfred Joseph 14 Treaty Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Engelman, Paul James Box 24, AVorland, Wyo. English. Ill, Josejih Martin 18 ICastmoor Dr.. Silver Spring, IVId. Fahey, Thomas James 312 Ardmore Rd.. Des Plaines, III. Fallon, Edward Bernard 149 Uouell Ave., S.E., (Crand Rapids 6, Mich. Fanelly, Richard Michael ,3,36 Melbourne Ave,, Akron 13. Ohio Feighan. Francis Xavier 1031 Homewood Dr.. Lakewood 7, Ohio Feldmann, John Emerson 66 Dogwood Rd., W . Orange, N.J. Fickling, William Judson 1529 Eisenhower Dr., Columbia, S. Caro. Field, Larry Frank 3218 Quesada St., N.AV.. Washington 15, D.C. Finley, Peter Shaw 33 Plymouth Dr.. Scarsdale, N.Y. Finh, Peter Alan 51 Elm St., Hudson Falls. N.Y. Fischer, Jr., Anliur Lawrence 18 Far Hills Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Fish, Francis William 2915 Mansfield Ave., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Fisher, Peter Joseph 927 Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich.

FRESHMEN

286

Fitzpatrick, Andrew Josepli 11 S[iencer Dr., Middletown, Conn. Flaherty, Robert Michael 767 Suffield, Birmingham, Mich. Flaltery. Brui'c MicJiael Box 63. Little \ alley, N.Y. Flora, Josepli (Connolly 2137 Lynn Plaza, Sc henec'lady 9, N.A'. Flynn, David Mc( Connell 21 Sunrise Hill Dr., W C Harlford, (Conn. Flynn, Jr., Robert Emnic-tt 23 Ingleside Ave., Pennington, N.J. Fornes, John Josepli 374 Lake Forest Dr., Bay Village 40, Ohio Fonunali, RicJiard Albert R.F.D. No. 1. Box 32M, Rio Piedras,

Puerto Rico Fo.ss, Thomas AA'illiam Rt. No. 2, Box 368-B, AVayzala. Minn. Foster, Arthur Gerald 310 Quade St., Forest Heights, Md. Fournier, Nandor William . . . .Northville State Hosjiilal, Nortlnille, Alich. Fox, Michael Harding Rt. No. 2, Highway 40, (Jiesterfield, Mo. Franco, Hernan Ramon Calle Esmeralda No. 22, Rio Piedras,

Puerto Rico Frank, jr.. Norman ICugene 726 Goulhier RcL. Falls (Jiurch, Va. Franz, John Paul 420 Gravel Hill RiL, Butler, N.J. Frederick, Jr., Joseph Ambrose . . . .252 Kennedy Ave., Pillsburgh 14, Pa. Frederick, Roberl Arthur 12 Oak Crest Rd., W. Orange, N.J. Fritz, Lynn Clinton 2624 Green St., San Francisco, (Calif. (Galiero, Roberl Louis 2488 Hughes Ave.. New York, N.Y. (Garbaccio, (diaries (Godfrey 709 30tli St.. Union City, N.J. (Gardner, (Charles Edward 44 Oak .St., Brockton 7, Mass. (Gardner. MicJiael Robert 5311 Nevada Ave., AVashington 15, D.C. (Gayilos, Eugene MicJiael 79-45 fGrancI .Ave., Elmhurst 73, N.A'. (Gekle. Robert John 22230 113lh Dr., Queens A'illage, N.Y. (Gibbons. .Arthur AA'illiam 825 S. Orleans Ave., Tampa, Fla. (Gibbons. Joel Clarke 1235 Asbury Ave., Winnetka, III. (Gilsinn, David Edmund 4513 Clark PL, N.W., Washington 7, D.C. (Girard. Thomas Francis 21881 Lake RcL, Rocky River 16, Ohio (Glavin, John James 7118 Elniwood Ave., Philadelphia 42, Pa. (Glymjih, Jr.. Oswald AValker 1529 Varnum St., N.W.,

AVashington 11, D.C. Gollman, 11, John Taylor 3722 Columbia Pike, Arlington 4, Va. (Gom|ierts, Francis Quinn 91 Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. (Grabowski, Robert Paul 201 Avenue F, Bayonne, N.J. (Gray, David Montgomery 501 Franklin Rd., Lexington Park, Md. (Griffin, Farrell Joseph 548 Cherry, Winnetka, III. Gunnip, Francis .Adrian Ill) LCdgewciod RiL. A\ ilmington 3, Dela. Haddaway, W illiam Roe liester 9411 Halhway Rd.. Dallas 20. Texas Hall. Jr.. Willard James . .2745 (Jiesajieake St.. N.\V., Washington 8, D.C. Hallam. Philip Alichael 113 Normandy Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Hanff, Jr., Henry William 29 Hillcrest Ave., Larehmonl, N.A'. Hansford, John AVayne 192 Columbus .St., AVilmington, Ohio Harrington, Jr., John Madison 2 (Calumet Rd., Wine liester, Mass. Hastings. Josepli Lawrence 6802 Burt St., Omaha 32, Nebr. Hatcher, Theodore Stanley .'WOO 14th St„ N.AV.. Washington 11. D.C. Hauser, Lawrence Louis Old Saugaluck Rd., .S. Norwalk, Oinn. Hayes, Stephen Patrick 44 lied Barn Rd., Wayland, Mass. Healy, Alexander Patrick 918 (CGrace Ave., Worland, AA'yo. Heller, Gregory .Anthony 7102 Lenhart Dr., Chevy (Chase, Md. Hempmann, John William 10546 15th St., N.W., Seattle 77, AVash. Heyndriiks. Eugene Paul 11-02 Fair Lawn Ave., Fair Lawn, N.J. Hickey, Charles Desmond 1239 National Ave.. Rockford, III. Higgiston. jr., James Alden Marlboro Rd., .Southboro, Mass. Hillyard. David Gerard ,5503 16tli St.. N.W .. W ashington, D.C. Hisle. John W ayne 4 Beverly Rd.. Purchase, N.A'. Hodgman. William Daniel . .1570 Oxford, (Grosse Poinle AVoods 36, Mich. Hoehn. John Philip 7303 Maryland Ave., St. Louis .30, Mo. Hoesi hler, John Gregory Rt. No. 2, La (Crosse, Wise. Hogan. Francis Gerard 1904 Clover St., Rochester 18, N.Y. Holman, Henry George 91 Kenwood RcL, Garden (City, N,Y. Hubka. Ronald Richard 3717 18th St.. N.E., Washington, D.C. Hughes. John Anthony 102 Oxford St.. (Jievy Cha.se, Md. Hull. Henry Lane 3211 Quesada St.. N.AV.. AVashington 15, D.C. lanacone, John Anthony 278 McKinley PL, Ridgewood, N.J. lannaconi. Perry Frank 97 Tliorne St., Jersey (City 7, N.J. Idler. Barry James 2415 Arbor Lane, McLean, Va. Indelicato. (Charles Anlhony 1270 E. 28th St., Brooklyn N.Y. lorio, Peter Hunter 134 Jayne Ave., PalcJiogue, N.Y. Isaacson. Andrew Lee ...7700 Alorningside Dr., N.W., AVashington, D.C. Jackson. IL .Alfred EdLson Oakcrest Farm, Sterling, A'a. Jas[ier, Jonathan (!liailes R.F.D. No. I. Fairfax .Station, A a. Jerzyk. (CGilbert Bruce 166 AVashington .St., AA'allingforif, Conn. Joliet, Paul A'ictor 3309 AVake Dr., Kensington. Md. Jordan, Dave Michael 2921 Caroline St., South Bend, Ind. Joyce, Robert Allyn 459 Catalina Ave,, A'oungstown. Ohio Joyce. .Stephen LCdward 11 (Cliarlesbank Terrace, Newton 58, Mass. Judd. Robert Louis 3718 Chesapeake St., N.W'., Washington 16, D.C. Kartadjoemena, .Sampurna 52 Bedford .Ave., Rockville Centre. N.A . Kearney, Thomas Edwin 217 Fayette St., Cumlierland. Aid. Keating, Dweight MicJiacJ Morse ..7 (Calaumet .St.. Jamaica Plain 30,

Mass. Keating. Joseph Edward 15 East lOtli St., New A ork 3. N.Y. Keating. Thomas AlicJiael 806 Noyt Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Kells. William Paul 1600 Monroe Ave.. RmJiester 18, N.Y. Kelly, Andrew Stephen 18 Alartin PL. Manhasset, N.Y. Kelly, Kevin Michael 6335 Waterman, St. Louis 30. Mo. Kelly, Jr., Peter Paul 60 Golf Blvd.. New Britain, Conn.

Kepley, Keith Gregory 7 Ladue Crest Lane, St. Louis 24, Mo. Kernan, Benjamin Tilton 163 East 65th St., New York 21, N.Y. Kiepura, Frank (!onrad Rosendale, N.A . Kievit, Laurence James 71 Fernwood (Court, Clifton, N.j. Kohler, Fred AVilliam 1901 S. 61st St., Omaha 6. Nebr. Kolar, Tliomas M 8010 18th Ave., Adelphi, Md. Kovack. Josepli Francis, Jr Rosehill Ave.. W est (Grove, Pa. Krabac h, Jose|ili Albert 1609 Shawnee Rd., Lima, Ohio Kragh, Argot Peter 115 W apanoc'a .Ave., Rye, N.Y. Kreidel, jr., Franc'is A 77 W yman St., Waban, Mass. Krupski, Jr.. Joseph Andrew . . . .Town Harbor Lane. Southold. L.I., N.Y. Kumins, Lawrence (Charles ....1229 Hardserabble Rd., Chappaqua. N.Y. Kunkel, Jr., Paul Clasgens 2945 \Aold Ave., Cincinnati 6. Ohio Kuntze, Sven Ingolf 1604 44lh St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Lacovara, Philip Allen ....68-61 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills 75, N.Y. Lacovara, A'incent Anthony 1780 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn 10, N.A'. Lani'aster, Patrick Raphael 2540 Ransdall Ave., Louisville, Ky. Lanigan. John 'I'imothy Ardsley Ave., Inington, N.A'. Earner, Robert J 3043 30th St., S.E., Washington 20, D.C. Lealham, William Henry 150 W. Lake Ave., Rahway., N.j. Leavy, Philip (Cerard 333 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Legler, Peter Thomas 1607 N. Garfield St., Arlington, A'a. Leibold, Dennis Thomas 2316 Central I ark. F.vanston, III. Leonard, David Victor 667 Esplanade, Pelham. N.A'. Leonard, Jr.. W illiam Joseph 246 AV. .Alain St., Riverhead. N.A'. Lewandowski. Philip Anthony 5524 S. Karlov, CJiieago. III. I.ibonati, .Alic hael Ernest 909 S. Loomis St., Chicago, III. Liggio, (!arl Donald 171 Law rence Ave., Eastchester 7, N.A . Limpert. John Bennett 35-25 165lh St.. Flushing 58, N.Y. Linders. Roberl Henry 200 Park St.. Hawonli, N.J. Long. Hugh Kinsey 50 Highland Circle, Bronxville. N.A'. Longpre, James Daniel 2001 Oregon St., Missoula, Aleint. Lucente, Frank Edward 413 Second Ave., Meyersdale. Pa. Lusignan, Denis Norman 486 (Crane Ave., Pitlsfield, Mass. Macl'Cwen, Howard Andrew 86 Fremont .St., Battle (Creek, Mich. Majkowski, Edward Jon 81 Pellelreau St., Southampton, N.A'. Maloney, Edward Coyne Calhoun Dr., Greenwich, ('onn. Maloney, Michael James 556 St. Davids Ave., St. Davids. Pa. Mann, John Louis 6000 Mustang PL. Riverdale, Mel. Marcel, Leonard Joseph 322 78th St., Brooklyn 9. N.A'. Marion, Lawrence John R.F.D. No. 1, Putnam, Conn. Marques, Joseph Francis 912 Fairway Dr., Pensacola, Fla. Marquis, (Jiarles Kevin 1339 Monroe Ave., River Forest. HI. Martin, Adrain Dennis 610 (Gregory Ave., AVeehawken. N.J. Martin, (Jiarles Edward 99 Thayer Rd., Manhasset, N.A . Martin. Jr., (George John 76 Pomeroy Rd., Madison, N.J. Martorana. Frank Leonard 100 Richmond Ave., Paterson 2, N.J. Maruzo, Lewis Charles 43 McKinley Ave., NorwieJi, Conn. Mastrangelo. Peter Josepli . . . .3985 (Gouverneur Ave., New A ork 63. N.A'. Matulis. II, Raymond (George 625 S. Highland St.. Arlington, A'a. Mauro. Louis Dominick 104 ('ambridge Ave., (Garden City. N.A. Mauser, William James 6104 43rd Ave.. Hyattsville. Aid. McBride. Kevin L 768 East 22nd St.. Brooklyn 10, N.Y. Mc'Callion. Douglas Roben 4.59 Siwanoy PL, Pelham. N.V. Mc'Canhy, Dennis Alichael ..Martin .Mill Pike. Rt. No. 10, Knoxville 20,

Lenn. McCarthy. 111. Robert Marcellus ..10116 Brunelt Ave.. Silver Spring. Md. McDaniel. Duane Allen 3021 75tli Ave., Hyatt.sville, Md. McDermott, Bernard Knight 4312 Ellicott St., N.W..

AX'ashington 16, D.(^ McGuinn, Peter Wynne 554 4lfi St.. Brookfyn 15, N.Y. McGuire. 'I'erence Aloysius 6011 Brooks RcL, (Capitol Heights, Md. Mc'Guire, AVilliam Edward ,525 W. 2:i5tli St., New A'ork 63, N.Y. McLeod, William Henry Berkshire Rd., Gates Mills. Ohio McManus. Brian John ..4610 A'erplanck St.. N.W'.. AVashington 16, D.C. McMenamin. Hugh Jennings, jr. . .739 N. Webster Ave., Scranton 10, Pa. AlcNaniee, Dennis John 9 Maple Ridge Rd., Danbury, Conn. Meagher, Henry Michael 4321 A an Buren St., Universitv Park, CVId. Melbert, James Leroy R.F.D. No. 1, Ulster' Park. N.Y. Melone, Jr., Charles Paul 371 Broadway, Bethpage, N.A'. Mennuti, MicJiael Thomas 725 Hamilton .Ave,. Trenton 9. N.J. Alercik, James Edward 203 Pearl St., Thompsonville. Conn. Merkwilz. Michael Horst 7209 Maple Ave., C h e w Chase, Aid. Metzgar. Carl Albert 3434 Walnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. Meyers, Roben Henry 7423 Ridge Blvd.. Brooklyn 9, N.Y. MicJiael, John Henry 257 N. Village Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y. Mie hel, Marshall Louis 1591 Exposition Blvd.. New Orleans 18. La. Monahan, Maurice Michael 19 Puritan Lane. Dedham. Alass. Montanus, Stephen SeJienck Signal Hill RcL, Sjiringfield. Ohio Alooney. Robert josepli 1852 Larclnvood. Cincinnalli. Ohio Moran. William L'rancis 827 Stones-Crossing Rd.. Easlon. I'a. Morley, Daniel Josepli 10225 Big Rock Rd., Silver Spring, Aid. Morris, MicJiael Mauzy 1202 Lake Shores Rd., Bayside, Va. Moser. Christo|ilier A 216 (Garden RcL. Palm Beac h. Fla. Alosley. Hugr (Gallagher 3514 Nanc-y Creek Rd.. Atlanta 5. Ga. Aloullon. Charles Frederick 167 East 6ist St.. New York 21. N.A. Mountain. John Henry G;ii)d!iill Rd.. AVeston. Conn. Alidlin. James Alic hael 395 Oviedo. Lima. Peru Alullinix. Josepli Philip 3021 Oakcrest .Ave.. Baltimore 14. Aid.

287

Murchie, Cart Roderic'k 3812 9tli St., Nonh, Arlington 3, Va. Murtihy, Brian John 6 Crabtree Lane, Rosly. N.Y. Murphy. (Gerald Francis 510 E. 86tli St., New York 28, N.Y. CVlurpliy, Jr., Richard B 107 Prospect St., AVaterbury, (Conn. Murray, Denis Lawrence AVild Rose Shores, Annapolis, Md. Murray, James A'incent 2302 Windham Rd.. So. (Jiarleston, AV. A'a. Murray, Philip Xavier 205 Bellevue St., AVest Roxbury 32, Mass. xAIusto, Anthony 257 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Nastasi, Nicholas Josepli . .811 Coppock Lane, Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Nestor, Francis James 233 E. 69th St., New York, N.Y. Nicosia, John Augustus 2 Longview Dr., Eastchester, N.Y. Nye, Robert Douglas 78 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. O'Be-rski, Jerry AVayne ..444 Chalfonte Rd.. Grosse Poinle Farms, Mich. Precup, Ronald George 713 AV. 7th St., Silver City, N. Mex. Presti, Frank Charles 15 Manor Rd., Old GreenwicJi, Conn. Privot, Alan Michael 4300 Warren St., N.W., A\ ashington 16, D.C. Proterra. Mic hael Josepli Seroe, (Colo. Pugh, Douglas Peter 6,308 Regal Rd., Louisville 7, Ky. Quintano, Robert Louis 35 Princeton Ave., Yonkers, N.'i'. Raffetlo, Edward Charles, Jr 6708 Mansfield Rd., Falls Church, Va. Raker, Stanley Kay 1376 Rittenhouse St., N.AV., Wa.shington, D.C. Rathgeb, John Michael 356 N. Main St.. Greensburgh, Pa. Ravizza, Richard Joseph 4 Sulgrave Rd., AA'esl Hartford. Conn. Regalliuto, Jr., Rafpfi Antfiony ..3903 Legation St., AA'asfiington 15, D.C. Reidy, Jofin Josepli 105 AV. Meadow Rd., AVilton, Conn. Reilly, Michael Joseph 2754 Bergman St., Pittsburgh 4, Pa. Reiitershan, Thomas Paul 14 Linden Road Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Riedel, Jr., John Stuart 33 Cushman Rd., AVhite Plains, N.Y. Robertson, James Scott 26 Columbia Park. Haverhill, Mass. Robinson, James Byrne 131 E. 65lh St., New York 21, N.Y. Robinson, Peter Samuel Hartefeld House, Box 77, Avondale, Pa. Rodzewiiz, J. Paul 5232 Keystone St., Pittsburgh 1, Pa. Rogers, (Jiarles Josepli 682 Johnson Aye, Oaklyn, N.J. Rolimer, John Paul Pound Ridge Rd., Bedford, N.Y. Rosenburgh, (Gary AIICMI 103 Belton Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Roth. Lewis 217 S. Royal .St., Alexandria, A'a. Sacco, (Gregory Ernest -Sycamore Ave, .Shrewsbury, N.J. Samorajczyk, .Stanley ....815 Shuttle Meadow Ave.. New Britain, Conn. Santoro, Frank Hanley . . . .3031 Military Rd., N.W., AVashington 15, D.C. SarkLs, Kenneth RicJiard 1293 Park Ave., RoeJiester 10, N.Y. Savoca, Jr., (Charles John 3,569 Avalon, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Sawicki, .Stanley George 63 Ingalls Rd.. Ft. Monroe, Va. ScJiempp, Harry Lewis 3387 Main .St.. Bridgeport 6. Conn. Schmitt. Peter Miller 7611 (xmnectieut Ave., (Chevy (Chase 15, Md. Scutro, Jr., Arthur Mic hael 561 Riverside Dr., Elizabeth, N.J. Selles, Julio Manuel Las Caobas Ave., No. 204.

Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico .Severs, III, Charles Augustin 404 Beveridge Rd., Ridgewood, N.j. .Seyfert, Charles Vincent ....3650 N. AVashington RcL, Fort Wayne, Iml. Sharkey, Robert Emmett 36.39 S. Hoyne, Chicago 9. 111. Shea, Michael Patrick 126 Station Rd.. Great Neck. L.L, N.A. Shipman, John Oulahan ..6631 AA'eslern Ave., N.W., AVashington 16, D.C. Shulman, Lawrence Alan . .1644 Roxanna Rd., N.AV., AVashington 12, !).(!. Silvestri, J'rancis Xavier. .8641 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn 9, N.A . Simmons, Gerald William 7637 A'orkshore, (jncinatti 37, Ohio Simonet, Thomas .Solon 2217 Newlon. .South. Minneapolis 5, Minn. Singer, William Bernard 2426 North Bend Rd.. ('incinatti 39, Ohio Skinner, John Godman 4800 Upton St.. N.W., AA'ashington 16, D.C. Small, (Gerald Fulton 6310 Hallran Rd., Falls Church, Va.

.Smith. Bernard Donnelly 210 Terry Rd., Hartford, (Conn. Smith, II, Joseph Valentine 5226 Pembroke PL, Pittsburgh 32, Pa. .Smyth, Barry Michael 349 (Compton Hills Dr., Cincinatli 15, Ohio Snyder, James Francis 607 Maple Ave., Elmira, N.Y. Solga, Jay Michael 103 Lee Ave., Alexandria, Va. Solomon, William Josejih Rt. No. 1, Gettysburg, Pa. Sowers, Anthony Michael 12 Hewlett Lane, (Great Neck, N.Y. Soo, Raymond .AlicJiael 5806 Ridgeway Ave., Rockville, Md. Sorensen, Eric Paul 745 N. AA'aukegan Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Speitel, Joseph Paul 38 Surrey Dr., Newton Square, Pa. Spellbring, Jr., William Bernard 4538 Alabama Ave., S.E.,

Washington 19, D.C. Spirito, Michael William 219 S. Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. Stapleton, Thomas David 81 Lake Ave, Auburn, N.Y. Starke. John Lawrence Old Stone Hill Rd., Pound Ridge, N.A'. Starr, Peter Holmes 71 Fairv iew Ave, Stamford, Conn. Stearns, Jr., Edward Charles 2 AV. Beechcroft Rd., Shon Hills, N.J. Sterling, Victor Samuel 5525 16tli St., N.AV., Washington 11, D.C. Stiso, Edward NicJiolas 823 S. Springfield Ave., Springfield, N.J. Stolting, .Michael deVare 1356 Madison Ave., New York 28, N.Y. Suarez, Benito Jose P.O. Box 1596. Panama, Rep. of Panama .Sullivan, Jr., Brendan Aincent 18 Algonquin Dr., Warwick, R.I. .Sullivan, Daniel Joseph 4426 Harrison .St., N.AA., AA'ashington, D.C. Sullivan, Dennis Keith 23 Outer Octagon, Randolph A.F.B., Texas Sullivan, William Curry 474 W iiiton Rd., South, RoeJiester 18, N.Y. Suttholf, Riley Michael 101 Santa Rosa, Sausalito, Calif. Taber, George Mc(Caffrey 3668 Comer Ave., Riverside, Calif. Talamini, Harry Aldon 1532 (Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. Talbot, Thomas Brian 23 Mechanic St., Elba, N.Y. Tarasi, August Rocco 6116 .Stanton Ave, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Taubner, jr., A'alentine John 1000 Peace .St., Pelham Manor, N.A. Tegnelia, Jr., James Anthony 1403 Marion Ave., Monessen, Pa. Telzrow, Thomas MicJiael 1821 Byrnes Dr., McLean, Va. Thomas, Anthony (Charles 121 Weyford Terrace, (Garden City, N.A'. Thorgersen, Arthur Tod 65 Bergen .Ave, Ridgefield Park, N.J. Tighe, .Mic hael Shannon 3500 Lake .Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Tachetter. Ronald James 139 Burlington Ave., Rochester 19, N.A'. Uhr, Jr., Daniel Roberl 120 Dora Ave, Waldwick, N.J. Utsinger, Carl Devlin 1604 Aleiropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, N.A'. Valentine, Andrew Harold 5 Hii'kory Rd., Short Hills, N. J. A'alentino. Peter Josepli 1113 .S. Forest Dr., Arlington 4, Va. A'ascjuez, Jose Rafael Barbosa St., No. 58, (Cayey, Puerto Rico Vickers, Jr., Martyn Andrew 72 W . Broadway. Bangor. Maine A orisek, Riihard Dennis 55 AXIiile Birch Lane. .Stamford, (Conn. Ward, Jr., James Clarence 32 George St., Hamburg, N.A'. Weber, William Carmine 67 .Sunrise Terrace, (Cedar Grove, N.j. AA'eruaiss, John Andrew 11 Russell Rd., Garden City, N.A'. W hippie, John Emery 29 Dennett Rd., Marblehead, Mass. W hite, Robert Michael 1716 Adams Ave. Scranton. Pa. W legman, Albert Lawrence 29 Hawthorn Dr., AA'estfield, N.J. Wilke, David Michael 21 (Glendale Park, Hammond, Ind. W illiams. Dennis Reese 60 Dewey Ave, Amityviile, N.Y. W ilson. Thomas Edward 509 Stanley Ave., (Jarksburg, AV'. A'a. Wolff, jr., AVilliam H 604 Kenwood Ave, Dayton 6, Ohio Wong, Joseiih 29 Nelson Rd., N. Strathfield, Australia AVood, Albert John 113 S. Ridgedale Ave. Hanover. N.j. Yeomans, Clyde Dawson 3905 Alton PL, N.W.. AA'ashington 16, D.C. Zaieskie. John Stanlev 89-59 213th St.. Queens A'illage 27. N.Y.

288

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

In the production of this book, the editors were forced time and again to

turn to friends and classmates for help. It is for these unheralded, but in­

valuable, aids that we wish at this time to publicly acknowledge our debt.

To compile a complete listing of those who have helped us in one way or

another would be imjiossible. Therefore, to the following men we offer our

sincerest thanks, and to any we may have overlooked, we offer our apologies,

but our appreciation is none the less sincere: Tom Bensinger, Dave Bickers,

Mike Brucciani, George Budd, Bill Dailey, Jim Fitzgerald, Richard Luby,

Ed Maher, Joe Masterson, Joe Mazzetti, Terry McCarthy, John McGuire,

Dave Meeker, Bill Morgan, York Murray, John Paradine, Mike Potter,

Bill Prest, Tom Roper, Pete Ross, Mickey Sheinbein, Bill Snyder, Bob Spain,

Paul Tagliabue, George Verdisco, and Hank Zamenski.

We would like also to express our gratitude to the Pageant Publishing

Company of New York City for their permission to take the Civil War dra'w-

ings which appear on these pages from their publication, 1861-1865: The

Adventure of the Civil W^ar in Pictures.

An equal amount of gratitude must be directed to Dr. James S. Ruby, Secre­

tary of the Alumni Association, who supplied us with much of the informa­

tion and some of the pictures featured in the opening section. In addition

Dr. Ruby furnished us with the [licture from which the end sheets were

made.

JOSEPH C. LEE Editor-in-Chief

H E A L Y TOA^ER

The Healy Tower is dedicated to the memory of Father Patrick Francis Healy, S.J. Father Healy, horn in 1834 in Jones County. Georgia, was the third oldest ehild of Michael Morris Healy and Eliza, his mulatto Hif«>. Father James Healv. his hrother. was the second hishop of Portland, Maine. Patrick taught al Holy Cross and St. Joseph's hcfore coming to Georgetown as President in 1873. He remained in that office until 1882. and died at (Georgetown in 1910.

Compliments of MR. AND MRS. DANIEL SCHLAFLY

^)(^sliindton Portrait

Oflle Alltlns

. . . The Ionic columns of the

mag)iificent National Gallery

of Art

WILLIAM WILSON C O R C O R A N

1788-1888

Co-lounJer ot Rig^s Bant; and

tlie City's first great patron

of tlie Arts

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RESOURCES OVER $500,000,000

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STOHLMAN

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33RD AND M STREETS, N.W.

— Near Key Bridge —

Weekdays—8-9 Closed Sundays

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Be.st Wishes

to the

Class of'61

Mr. and Mrs. Sanitine Verdisco

Compliments of

M R . AND MRS. TnofviAs RAPELLO

DAYCON PRODUCTS COMPANY

IManufacturing Chemists

CHEMICALS F O R —

Sanitary Maintenance Janitor Supplies

Paper Products

1522 - 14th St, N.W. AD 2-2400

Coiiiplltiu'ttts of

MRS. JOHN I. SNYDER

Success to the

CLASS OF 1961

MRS. JOHN F. REGAN

This picture made possible through the courtesy oj

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. RACHMIEL

HEALY BUILDING

MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. LINSENMEYER

Compliments

of the

JUNIOR CLASS

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superb cuisine, service in the continental manner

with utiinatched hospitality. Delightful dance

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Best of luck to you all

and

Thanks, Guys, for the help.

—Scootsie

THE

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

ALUMNI CLUB OF CANADA

wishes

THE CLASS OF '61

the

Best of Luck

in

the future

823 RESTAURANT

823 FIFTEENTH STREET, N.W.

Washington, D.C.

Where the true hospitality and congeniality of

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DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEERS

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Compliments

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GEORGETOWN

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MR.

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Cotnpliments of

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Compliments

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This picture made possible through the courtesy of

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Best Wishes

TO THE CLASS OF

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MR. AND MRS.

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May we hear from you.

VICTOR ASSELIN FUR, INC. 363 Seventh Aveiuie at 30th Street

New York 1, N. Y.

BRyant 9-8830 - Area code 212

Best of Luck

to

Class of'61

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Coughlin

Compliments

of

Dr. and Mrs. John Francis Raycroft

Best Wishes

to the

Class of '61

MR. & MRS. RICHARD J. LUBY

W. A. LOCKWOOD

DENTAL CO., INC.

1722 EYE STREET, N.W.

Washington, D.C.

Serving the Georgetown Dental School for Thirty Years

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SUGAR'S DRUG STORE

Compliments

of

Mr. and Mrs. Felix L. Aucoin, Jr.

Congratulations

to the

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Mr. and Mrs. Erwin N. Moraski

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There is no fuel like an old fuel

Ours is 200,000,000 years old

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BEST WISHES

TO THE CLASS OF 1961

MR. and MRS.

HENRY F. REINHOLD

Compliments

of

MR. AND MRS.

JOSEPH A. GAVAGAN

DAHL(;REN CHAPEL

Compliments of

MR. AND MRS. GUERIN B. CARMODY

BRUNSWICK MANUFACTURING

COMPANY. INC.

90 MYRTLE ST.

NORTH QUINCY 71, MASS.

Congratulations

to the

Class of '61

MR. AND MRS.

BARTHOLOMEW A. SEYMOUR

Congratulations

to the

SENIOR CLASS OF 1961

compliments of

THE GEORGETOWN CHIMES

1961-1962

AMAZONIA DIAMOND

SYNDICATE

The Richest Diamond Area on Earth

The Last Frontier

Boa Vista, Rio Branco Territory,

Brasil

Mr. & Mrs. J. Floriani & Family

Best Wishes

To The Class of 1961

JOHN J. PHILBIN

CLINTON, MASS.

Compliments

of

A FRIEND

Quality

Counts

Member of

AAA

MARRIOTT

KEY BRIDGE

MOTOR

HOTEL

JAckson 4-6400 Washington 7, D.C.

On

22^

Air Conditioned Rooms

Free Television aiul

Hi Fi Radio

Free Parking Adjacent to Rooms

Swimming Pool

,3 Minutes from

Downtown Washington

and The Pentagon

U.S. Route 29 and 211 at Key Bridge

On the Potomac

overlooking

Historic Georgetown

Siglitseeing Tours

Hertz Rental Cars

Congratulations

to the

CLASS OF 1961

from the

CLASS OF 1964

PERPETUAL... a good name for a

great savings institution

^ ' • ' • • • • • : - - • " • • • •

mumWs.

One Friend

Tells Another

and Perpetual

Grows!

Tl PERPETUAl ^

jSMm'

BUILDIIMG /ISSOCIATIOI\ | Edward C. 8a/(z, President

Main Office: 11th and E Sts., N. W.

Other Offices in Bethesda, Silver Spring,

Prince Georges and Anacostia.

DIVIDENDS PAi n r Al U

QUARTERLY

Wasfiingfon's tZSQ Mi//ion Insured Savings Insfitulion

Compliments of

MR. .'VND MRS. JUAN L. PIZA

Best Wishes

to the

CLASS OF 1961

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Clare, Jr.

William F. Clare '59

Barbara E. Clare

For an unforgettable experience visit the

Charlie Adam's Attic or Cupid's Coupe.

JEAN MORAN'S L'ESPIONAGE

2900 M STREET, N.W.

Washington, D.C.

4 Restaurant of Distinction where Intrigue

Divrlls. Cocktails are Cenerous and the

Tariff is Reasonable

Compliments of

PREST IMANLFACTURING CO.

Rent a Tux

from ROYAL

Tuxedos • Full Dress • Cutaways

Strollers • White Summer Formats

Accessories

Official Formal Outfitters of

Georgetown Gentlemen

ROYAL FORMAL WEAR

741 7TH STREET, N.W.

REpublic 7-7144

THE BAVARIAN

Authentic German Foods

Imported Beers

Entertainment Nightly

O P E N SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

Additional Dining Facilities

727 E E E V E N T H STREET, N.W.

WASHINGTON, D.C.

STERLING 3-5769 HERMINE GOEDE, Prop.

COMPLETE PREPARATION AND PRINTING SERVICE

Featuring Wedding Invita­

tions • Marriage and En­

gagement Announcements

• Commencement Cards •

Stationery • Programs

• Tickets • Booklets

^iaAtm)\ 463 EYE STREET, N.W.

WASHINGTON 1, D. C.

Executive 3-5440

NICHELSON & OLDT

Opticians

814 - 18TH ST., N.W., (Between H & I)

Washington, D.C.

DI. 7-3611

W. C. Nichelson Nevin W. Oldt

Congratulations to the Class of '61

GEORGETOWN

UNIVERSITY SHOP

The Place to Shop for the

Well Dressed Hoya

Compliments of

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Warman, Jr.

COMPLIMENTS

of

A FRIEND

Compliments of

Laurence and Mary O'Neill

and our children

Brian

Kevin

Laurence

Arthur and

Suzanne

Congratulations and

Best Wishes

to the

Class of 1961

MR. AND MRS. MARIO G. MIRABELLI

Best Wishes

to

Class of 1961

from

CLASS OF 1963

For School - Office - Church

OFFICE SUPPLIES - OFFICE FURNITURE - VISIBLE EQUIPMENT

FOLDING CHAIRS - W H O L E S A L E SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Call with confidence: LA 9-7800

ANDREWS OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY

2335 18th STREET, N.E. WASHINGTON 18, D.C.

Piiilosophy - Politics - French - Belles Lettres

History - Economics - Poetry & Art - Drama

THE SAVILE BOOK SHOP

3236 P STREET, N.W.

ADams 2-3321

Your nearest bookshop in its fourteenth year

1 he SAVILE places emphasis on books needed

by Georgetown Students

Courtesy of

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Ohlmuller

and

The Arena Sports Shop

come in for a

closetful of urnmer

from Woodies . . .

the store with the summertime spirit.

Fresh, young, alive, smart nev\ apparel

now at The Men's Store, Second Floor.

WASHINGTON 13, D.C.

also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plaza, 7 Coiners, and Alexandria

TEH A AN'S RESTAURANT

Home of

FINE FOOD

/' or

Georgetown Gentlemen

Since 1911

DAHLGREN CHAPEL IN SPRING

This page made possible through the compliments of

MR. AND MRS. ANTON Fiiisz

MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY J. LANZA

MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK A. MEYER

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD N. SHUGRUE

m m STAINLESS STEELS, INC.

WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT

The Best of Luck and Success

to the

CLASS OF 1961

MR. & MRS. F. A. CONSTABLE

Compliments

of the

BEECHMONT RESTAURANT

7.50 NORTH AVE.

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y.

hamburgers Made from only the Aristocrat of Beef

THANK YOU

FOR USING

MACKE

VENDING MACHINES

BEST WISHES

TO THE CLASS OF

1961

THE GEORGETOWN CLUB

OF CLEVELAND

DENNIS P. DE MELTO

ROBERT M. MARKEE

JOHN P. DETGEN

CHARLES J. DOYLE

LEWIS A. LANZA

Compliments

of

WISSINGER CHEVROLET CO.

7 Corners Falls Church, Va.

JE 2-9200

Congratulations Class of 61 J. J. O'CONNELL CHEVROLET INC.

Leominster, Massachusetts

Compliments

of

Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Flavin

)uccess

to

Class of 1961

Mr. and Mrs. Lnciano Paone

Best of Luck

to the

Class of 1961

Charlie and Ruhy Wiseniiller

Best Wishes

For Success

to the

Class of 1961

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Valieant

D R I N K

No Matter how yoii brew il, the right

way to do it is with

WILKINS COFFEE

at its best!

ZAMSKY STUDIOS

Portraits of Distinction

Official Photographer

for the

1961 YE DOMESDAY BOOKE

Negatives oj portraits appearing in this book are kept

on file should yon wish to re-order.

1007 MARKET ST.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Best Wishes to the

CLASS OF (il

Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Altieri

FOR

MODERN

DENTAL

MATERIALS

CALL ON

L. D. CAULK CO.

938 SLIGO AVENUE SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND

DESIGNERS A N D PLANNERS O F -

College Catalogs, Viewbooks

and Development Brochures

Annual Reports

Private Editions

Public Relations Literature of all descriptions

Personnel Recruitment booklets

•|*")|-\l\lft'''

F^RinSTTERS Pl-ENS j by means of Offset-Lithography and Letterpress

in one, two and full color for all printed material. Mi. WJtl

THOMSEN-ELLIS-HUTTON CO. • 418 WATER STREET • BALTIMORE 2, MD. Printers of the 1961 YE DOMESDAY BOOKE

HEALY BLILDIING FROM THE QLADRAINGLE

In Loring Memory

of

JOSEPH J. NAEGELE, SR.

INDEX ^ PAGE

Academic Vice-President 32 Admissions, Director of 34 Admissions Office Staff 35 Air Force R.O.T.C 46 Aiplia Sigma N u 182 Aiumni Secrelary 39 Arnold Air Society 175 Assistant to Dean 43 Astronomy 47

B Rand 169 Rarfjer Sliop Quartets 131 Baseball 228 Basketball 206 Biology 48 Board of Directors 30 Book Store Staff 41

c Calliope 134 C C D 159 Chemistry 49 Chemistry Club 150 Cherry Blossom Tournament 132 Chess Club 150 Chimes 172 Choir 171 Classics 50 College Registration 35 Collegians 170 Collegiate Club 144 Conservative Students' Forum 176 Convocation 117 Crew 224 Cross Country 202

D Dean 33 Dean's List 179 Dean's Office Staff 41 Dowd Rifles 175

E Economics 51 English 52 Eta Sigma Phi 181

F Fall Festival 122 Fine Arts 47 Football 190 French Club 149 Freshman Advisory Committee 148

G Gaston White Society 160 Georgetown-at-Fribourg 138 German Club 149 Glee Club 168 Gold Kev Society 180 Golf 238 Government 53 Ground Breaking 121

H Hazing 118 History 54 History Club 183 HOYA 160

I I.R.C 152

J Jesuit ('ommunity 39 Jiiiirnal 162 Junior Prom 126

L Law Club 152 League of the Sacred Heart 159 Lectures 130 Library Staff 41

Literary Society 153

M Mask and Bauble 166 Mass of the Holy Ghost 116 Mathematics 55 Mathematics Club 150 Medical Sciences Club 153 Medical \ice-Presidcnt 38 Military Ball 121 Military Science 56 Modern Languages 57

P Philodemic Society 164 Philosophy 58 Philosophy Club 183 Physics 61 Physics Club 150 Physical Plant Director 38 Physical Training 60 Placement Bureau 39 Polo 200 President 28 Presidential Assistant 30 President's Council 31 Printing Department 43 Psychological Services Bureau 43 Public Relations 42

R Rat Race 120 Regional Clubs 154 Registration 115 Retreats 128 Rifle 239

s Sailing 230 Scabbard and Blade 174 Senior Ball (Committee 148 Senior (4ass Council 177 Senior f4ass Officers 177 Senior Gift (iomniittee 177 Soccer 196 Sodality 146 Spanish Club 149 Spraker Rifles 174 Spring Weekend 136 St. John Berchmans 158 String Quartet 177 Student Athletic Committee 148 Student Council 142 Student Counsellor's Office 40 .Student Personnef Office. Copley 37 Student Personnel Office, Director of 36 Student Personnel Office, New South 37 Student Persoimel Office, Old North 37 .Summer Camp 114 .Swimming 220

T Tennis 236 Theology 62 Track, Indoor 216 Track, Outdoor 234 Treasurer 42

u University Development 42 University Film Society 176 University Records 34

V Viewpoint 163

WGTB 156 W bo's W lio 178

Y YE D O M E S D A Y BOOKE 134 Young Democrats 173 Young Republicans 173

From May 4, 1861 to May 24, 1861, the 69th Regiment of the N e w York National Guard was quartered at George­town. This print, taken from page 347 of the "Harper's Weekly" for June 1, 1861, shows the Regiment in the Quadrangle as it appeared at that time. The buildings, from left to right, are McGuire, Old South, and Mulledy. Another landmark is the Old College Well at the right.

ill IJIil! lilifir:'^ MUWlL'li-iiJ

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