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The 1937 CARDINAL, the Editorial Starf Extent! Their Api^Reciation and Thanks

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The 1937 CARDINAL, the Editorial Starf Extent! Their Api^Reciation and Thanks ^ k ,-w?.^.- • , i.»^-2iL. ^;..^,«».,>i—.«>BS«»«i..i- •, • n..i—«u 1 mm i "R# « W- El p: KVK m ^'1 hm W«>^i m 7//B' M % B m tj3i !f m miI' 1 ws'ii C^ke iyawinaL mi WILLIAM L. HUGHES Editor~in~Chief JOSEPH F. PARKHILL Business Manaoer C^ke 1^^J vja/iviYial jrtwiiskea by The Senior Class of The Catholic University of America yjiasnincjiou, J). C. JJeoLcation To our rector, The Right Reverend Monsignor Joseph M. Corrigan, S. T. D., we, the members of The Class of 1937, respectfully dedicate this the tvv^entieth volume of the Cardinal. RIGHT RE\EREXD JOSEPH M. CORRIG.\X, S. T. D. Rector ^orewow It is the purpose of the Editors of this book to pre- sent to its readers a volume v/hich may serve, in the years io come, to refresh inemories v/hich have grown dim v/ith time. Ljonienis L UNIVERSITY 2. CLASSES 3. ORGANIZATIONS 4. ATHLETICS 5. FEATURES L{mve/iSLtii RIGHT REVEREND JOHN JOSEPH KE.\NE, S. T. D. First Rector of the University 1887—1896 Appointed Rector, September 7, 1887. Resigned, September 29, 1896. Appointed Titular Archbishop of Damascus, January 9, 1897; Arch­ bishop of Dubuque, July 24, 1900. Died June 23, 1918. ^W^tv^v/^^^P .j^i nil';. ^.--iy .1 '<yl moiA .d^8i ,^£ ^^m^^^3?, .bsntj i^maJqaa .iol-^g;j. bsjnioqqA -doiA ;^^8i ,Q xi^tJifii .2U32i;mf;a fc r^orieidfJaiA IKIUJIT balnioqqA vp «n NiuUen Librar y Music Buildin f ';.i^' -.. r% ••*"' ;»"- yn Albert Hall G i bb o n s Hall RIGHT REVEREXD PATRICK JOSEPH .MCCOR.MICK, PH. D. I ice-Rector RiGirr REXEREXD HDWMU) .\. P.\GE, PH.D., S.T.D., LL.i:)., LiTT.D. i ue-Rector Emeritus H. EDW.XRD C.\IX, PH. D. Cardinal Faculty Advisor THE CARDINAL 1937 RE\EREXD J.X.MES .\I\RSH.\LL CA.MPBELL, PH.D. Dean, College of .irts and Sciences REVERE.VD FRAXCIS PATRICK CASSIDV, PH.D. Dean of Men ERXEST AUGUSTUS V.\LADE, U.S. IN E.E., A.M., Nf.E. Dean, Schtjol of Engineering and . lichitecliire JAMES JOHX H.WDEN. A.M., LL.H.. J.D. In Charge of Law School REVEREND (TEORGE B. STR.\TE.\IEIER, O.P., S.T.LR., PH.D. University Chaplain JOSEPH MAURICE MIRPHV, .\..\I. Registrar; Director, Bureau of Public Relations 17 C^rie L^Lasses RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS JOSEPH CONATY, S. T. D. Second Rector of the University 1896—1903 .\ppointed Rector, Novemlicr 23, i8y6. Consecrated Titular Bishop of Samos, November 24, 1901. Appointed Bishop of Monterey and Los .\ngeles, March 27, 1903. Died September 18, 1915. iSllSviv j ^O {:0Q1—dQ8l : ,« itxi JnioqqA oHB 73i3JnoM "1o qodzia i. v^<imirfo'A ..'orur.?. ^5dm3Jq3^ IwiQ .£0Qi .^£ rloicM .EabgnA ^^^^^^. THE CARDINAL 1937 C^lie Glass Of ig^j 20 THE CARDINAL 1937 CI ass Officers SCHOOL OF .VRTS AND SCIENCES J. PEARSON STANLEY President E-MiL .\. CiccosE I'ice-President ED\V.\KD F. DUNNE . Secretary HER.MA.N R. SGH.\I.\RR Treasurer PEARSON STANLEY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE CHARLES 1). JOHNSON Presidenl C!EORGE R. ORIH, |I<. ]'ice-President JOSEPH F. P.VRKHILL Secretary RAYMOND 1^. BAKER Treasurer CIl.^RLlvS 1). |011NS(.).\ SCHOOL OF L.WV HERMAN J. PRISGII.\I.\XN President THOMAS N. DUNCAN ]'ice-President \\'iLLi\M (;. C^ARR Secretary Tno.\i,\s |. D'.VQUILA Treasurer lllUMW 1. I'RlSc-llM AW 21 THE CARDINAL 1937 WILLIAM A. ADAMAITIS, A.B. 4 W'hitiicv St., Worcester. Mass. Footb.ill I, 2. ^. 4; H.iskctb.ill I, 2, :;, 4; Baseball 5, 4; Inlr.i murals; Economics C'lub. Quiet and unassuming in a fa.shion which let! hini to be readily accepted by hi.s as.sociates, liill has occu- [Mcti a center position m cain[uis atiairs since Iresh- man year. Football ami basketball ileniamled a greater part of his time, but like most of our ath­ letes "Ace" was never too busy to say hello. He will always ha\e Iriends because of his easv going ami gooil naturcd cjti.ilities ,ind the highest praise th.il >.\e can give him is that he ne\er complained or growled about anything. Q V- bnx \ i M '/7 JOSHl'll R. ANCJKRS, A.11 4S .\MMI Pl.ice, Spnnghcld, Mass. H.irlcquins 1.2. :;. 4, Business .Manager 2; CJlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, N'ice Presiilciii :;; Sh.ihan Debating Society 2, :;, 4, Secretar\- 3; Ch.i[vl C~lioir: Tower 2. ;; Pin R.ii'p.i; Iiitramurals. Joe is our representatne from the "north countrv." but (.lespite the frigiditv of his native climate he seems to be the spirit of congeniality His quick smile .iml tamiliar "Hi Fellows" is known bv manv. bv so many in fact that we wonder how his studies were so successfully prosecuted. The scope of his friendships .md ntimber of people made glad bv his broad smile extenil Lir bevond the confines of the campus. 22 THE CARDINAL 1937 LIONEL G. ANGERS, LL.B. 45 Avcjn [-"lace, Springfield, Mass. (iamma Eta (iamma, Chancellor 4. Good fellowship . Tact . Possession of these two traits to a remarkable degree has made this son of Springfield outstanding among "the lawyers." As Chancellor of Beta Kappa Chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma Legal Fraternity, "Zeke" proved a capable leader. In the classroom his philosophically inclined mind has given him a propensity to view always any given set of facts from a logical point of view. A philosophical mind, the knack of being a good fellow and the ability to be tactful presage a successful career for this aspiring barrister. MICHAEL A. ANSELMO, A.B. 4606 i6th St., N.W., Washington, I). C^. (~a\e Dwellers; Pi (iamma .Mu 5, 4; Gamma Eta Gamma; CARDIN.XL Staff 4; Senior Week ("ommittee; Intramiirals; Band 2; Economics Club. In Mikes character there is that ideal combination, geniality of dispositi(jn and seriousness of purpose. Those who really know him say you can have no better friend. His interest in social life is attested bv the fact that he is a charter member of the new dav hop club, the Ca\e Dwellers, and has done much in organizing this group. .\ loval follower of the Uni­ versity, he could be founel at any athletic or social event. His seriousness in the class rcK)m h.is made him one of the scholastic leaders of our class. In [\irting, m.i\ we sav that \ou will .ilwavs be in our thoughts .uid tiiat success m vour chosen held is our sincere wish. 23 THE CARDINAL 1937 JOSEPH P. ANTONAVAGE, A.B. 430 W. Coal St., Shenandoah, Pa. Football 1.2. 5. 4; Inlraniur.ils: ILiselxill ;;. 4. Perhaps it's letting the cat out of the bag to admit that Joe has been given a test for the screen. Des[Mte all reports, however, this blushing xiolet ami [lopular athlete will continue in his chosen profession of teaching. "Smokey" often seems to be wearing ;i sullen look, vet when he flashes that big smile, he can't help re\eal the hici th.it his [)r()wess in footlxill has hcliKtl to cirrv the (".irdin.il colors to the lore. RICHARD V. ARNOLD. A. B. 2 O.ik r.lutl A\e.. L.uchinont, N. \. Cl.i>\ \ Kc Presuknl 1, 2; I'topi.in Club; Economics Club; InlcrC'lub Council 4; Senior ikill Chairman; (!lee Club i; li.nelers ("lub; I'oolb.ill 1. 2. :;. 4; 'I'r.ick :;. 4; Intramurals. Personalitv came leaping on to the campus when 111 the tall ot ig:;:; Dick began his collegiate career. For lour \ears he rejiresented C.V. on the gridiron and lor the past three years has contributed invaluable strength to the xarsitv line. His fine work on the piano has caused many a dull il.iy to brighten up. He loves all sports, tennis, track, basketball, and swim­ ming being his favorites besides football. Quick of wit and always with a hearty laugh. Dick has won uncountable friends, .\lwavs readv for a good time he has ne\ er let academic duties take up too much of Ills time, yet his natural ability and perseverance carried him o\er everv hurdle. 24 THE CARDINAL 1937 ERNEST ARNOLSKY, A.B. 150 Alpine Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Tower 3, 4; Harlequins 3, 4; Utopian Club; Senior Week Committee; Baseball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Freshman Basket­ ball; Intramurals. After spending two years at Yale, Ernie found cam­ pus life at C.U. more appealing and wasted no time making true friendships here. An all around ath­ lete "Yale", as he is frequently called by his close friends, did not confine himself to these endeavors alone and was equally prominent in social and academic life on the campus. His conscientious work and sympathetic attitude will be missed as well as the man himself. ARTHUR N. AVIGNONE, LL.B. 3818 Garrison St., N.W., Washington, D. CI CJamma Eta Gamma 2; C21ass N'lce-PresKlent 1. "Art" is a plugger. These words spcik volumes. They reveal the tensions mind tli.it is his, ,uid the (KT- severing nature that aids liiin to tultill his purpose. Perhaps this local son will step into the role of busi­ ness e.xecutne to lead .\vignone Freres to greater con- c]uests. WMiether as barrister or as business man .\rt's persevering aiu! cheertul nature will bring him success. 25 THE CARDINAL 1937 MAl'RICE BAER. ]\. Cn. I-.. 5():;() ("onn. .\\e., N.W., \\'jshington, 1). C Inlr.innirals; I'asketb.ill 4. "Stretch" made an imp>ression the hrst moment he walked on C.U.s cam[His, .ind th.it's no wonder lor SIX feet seven ami a hall inches of freshm.in isn't to be [Kissed oti lightK.
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