Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC)

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i ockeg m IN ACTION AGAINST PRINCETON FIND IT, ED! ' THIS year Georgetown once again re- turned to intercollegiate competition on the ice. Although at first faced with seemingly insurmountable problems, Coaches John Molvern and Bob Panoff man- aged to wield together a formidable sextet be- fore the season was half completed. The opening contest on January 5 found the Blue and Gray pucksters opposing a strong Princeton outfit that already had four games under their belts, The Tigers emerged victori- ous to the tune of 12-1. The Hoyas ' lone marker was rung up by Steve Smith on a pass from Charley Palms. Joe Gately turned in some magnificent goal tending but the defense bogged down in the final two periods. Two weeks after this encounter, Georgetown

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t. John JBtrchmans ocictiJ I? T- : ' , mt ' M ' ■M VJk o m - NE of the oldest campus organiza- tions, the St. John Berchmans So- ciety was founded in the latter part of the nineteenth century to teach young men the rubrics of assisting at the sacred cere- monies of the Church. This year the St. John Berchmans Societ experienced an unusual revival as a hundred and twenty members answered the call for servers made by Mr. Nash, S.J., the new moderator. The probable cause of this great interest was an obser ation of the moderator that ne.xt to the priest, the ser -ers deri -e the greatest blessings and graces from the Mass. .At the first meeting in October, Richard N lantz was elected Prefect ; Fred Furfey, Vice- Prefect ; and James Buchholr as Secretary. 134

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pla eJ host to the powerful ReJ RaiJers from Colgate. The inter eninjf praetiee sessions led to marked improx ement although the isitors were ictorious 12-4. John Cassidx ' , Charle - Palms, Don Miller and Bill McKenna tallied for us. but it was not enough. Gatel - turned back no less than io shots for a new record in college circles, but he couldn ' t do it all b himself. The brother line ' of John, Pat an .l Tom Cassidy served notice in this game that they would bear close watching by alert de- fensemen in future contests. The first line consisted of Don Miller, Smith and Palms, the second line of the Cassidy ' s while the third had Ed Miller, Bob Harding and Henry Trenkamp seeing plenty of action. Bernet and Conway- were the first two defense- men followed b - Brickley, McKenna and O ' Dohertv. THE COLD SHOULDER! Front Row, L. to R.: T. Cassidv, Conway, Hamilton, Gately, J. Cassidy, P. Cassidv, Smith. Second Ron: Diekman, Manager. Pain O ' Dohertv, Harding, Bernet. Brickley, Miller, Mooney. I 136