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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 ' .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^ 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. Howe\er, height wasn't .ill tli.it .\L J. possessed, for once you got to know him NOU realized that he was one grand guv. "Moisha " s[ieiit his tliird \ear at M.I.T., ami iluring that \e.ir his .ibsence was (,]uite noticeable. But C.L^ w.is loremost in his heart and "Stretch" returned to her campus lor his senior \ear. In his hnal \ear he decided to I;ike a try at \arsit\ b.isketball, and his gangling lorm running up and down the court ga\e us m.iin' .1 hearty laugh. He took c]Uite ,i beating both on .md oil the court but took It m gre.i! I.isluon. M. |. has chosen cliemic;il cngimering ,is Ins prolession, and il his work in chiss in,i\ be t.iken as ;in ex.imple, he's going pi.ices. R.\\M()ND 1.. r..\KbR. r.. E. E. .;4iS Reserxoii- Ro.id, N. W., W.islungtoii, D. C. Cl.iss Tre.isurer 1.2. ;; Secretarx 4; .\. 1. E. E.. Secretary 3, C'h.iirni.m 4; Phi Lt.i Signi;i. One who is .ilw.ns .iw.ire ot his duties, "Bake" bv his excellent [icrtonnance oi these g.uned the respect of .ill w ho know hull. For four \ears he has kept up the highest .uerage scholasticallv of anv one in the En gineering class of ':;7. Of a rather quiet nature he is known to manv only bv reputation: howe\er. those close to him have found him modest and willing to lend a h.ind wherever needed. 26 THE CARDINAL 1937 AZAPITO P. BALDUMAN, B. S. Calape Bohol, Philippine Islands A quiet, unassuming fellow who goes about his own business in an industrious manner, Balduman is a likable chap whose acquaintance you never will regret. Chief among his interests is the science of chemistry, and he may be found daily within the lab oratory improving his knowledge of this subject. WILLIAM |. BARRON, LL 909 \'ariium St., N.E., Washington, D. C. c:ias -idcnt I. Well schooled in the finer philosophies of life. Bill is rapidly moving along the path which leads to the land of leadership. His intelligence, coupled with his friendliness, has causetl manv tellow stutlents to seek his advice and to respect his o[iinion. Not limited to intellectual achievements. Bill, between letters to the Midwest, hmls time to plav a rigorous game ol tennis, or .1 roun.l of goll m the low eighties. His abilit\ to make friemls predominates in his character .ind his fine sense of humor makes .issoci- ation with him Ncry pleasant indeed. THE CARDINAL 1937 ROBERT L. BLANDFORD. A. B. Doxer, North Carolina Tower Start i. 2. 5. 4; Band 1. 2, ^, Business Man.iger ^; Pi Gamm.i .\[u; Economic.-^ ("lub. One of Carolina's ackhtions to C.U., Bob intends to enter the business world and has tlcNoteel his energy to that end with fine results. B'our vears at C.U. have brought to the surface those ideals which were always inherent in him but of which many of us were at first unaware. Music is with him a mat ter of ilevotion, and if we add to his talent for it his ability to make friends ami his never-s;iy-die spirit, how can we predict anything other than a brilliant future for him." JOHN F. BRENNAN, B. S. 1201 Mklug.in .\\e., N.E.. W.isliin^ton, D. C. Glee Club 1,2. :;. 4; B.uul 1.2, ^. 4. Secretary 2. Treasurer ^. Prcsidenl 4; Phi I'l.i Sigma; Shahan Debating Societv 1; I nir.inuir.iK; .'sen.itors C'lub; .'x'nior Week Committee. I he counten.ince ol this lad mirrors the serious ness ot his ch.ir.icter. His earnestness in evervthing that he does indicates \erv clearK' that he can hardly fail to be a success. However, with all his seriousness he h.is time for fun and has made manv good friends among his tellow students. .\s he departs we extend to him our sincere wishes for success in his chosen profession, meihcine. .\ man with the will and ability to succeeil. mav he attain his yoal. 28 THE CARDINAL 1937 MAXLMILLIAN N. BRINKMAN, A. B. 7258 Georgia Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Ciamma Mu; Football i. 2, 3. 4; Boxing I, 2; Economics Club; Senior Week Committee. Max threw himself into the swing of things with little difficulty four years ago and has acquired a host of friends. His spirit and intestinal fortitude have caused the members of both the football and boxing teams to give him the name of "iron." Not only in athletics have these qualities been apparent but also in the class room where he has made a fine record. As Max goes out into the world of give and take in June, his friends will miss him. HERBERT L. BROWN, A. B. 223 Locust St., Williamsport, Pa. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chaplain 4; Baseball 3. 4; Intramurals; Harlequins 1. 2, 3, 4, Presidenl 3; Utopian Club. Reared in Williamsport, Pa., prep[K'il at DickiUMin Seminary, learned his football along side \ .ile s L,irr\ Kelly, ^n^\ then polished oti at C.U., brings "/eke" up to date. After he finishes his athletic career which has included three vears of football, basketball and baseball "Ma " wants to do some coaching or phvMC.il education work of some sort, and with so mucii actual experience behind him lie should go far m the coaching field. 29 THE CARDINAL 1937 E.MIL A. ClCCONi:, B.S. 421 ("entr.il .•\\enue. Newark, N. J. Piasketball i; Intramurals; Class X'icC'Presiikiil 4; Senior W'eek C'ommittec; New Jersey Club 2, ^. For his quiet and unassuming way sunny "Chick" \M11 always be remembered bv his classmates. He is commonly called "Doc," this title haxing been in spired b\ his prowess in the medic,il course which he hopes to complete in the near future. Albeit "Doc" should have no trouble buikling up a pr.ictice with such assets as steadiness ami pleasantness combined in .111 ellerx escence of .ibility ami personality, to c.irry him on. )()Si:i'll 11.WOOD CLIMfNTS. .V. W. 12 ;;7 r>luemoni Drne, .Vrlingion C'ountx, \ irginia roinb.ill 1.2, .;, 4; 1 r.ick 1, 2. .^. 4, C.iptain 4; L topian ("lub; lumor Prom ("ommiuce; Senior H.ill Committee; Leaders c:lub; Ballet Rush. The "Colonel's" c.ireer at C.U las been a colorful one. .Vs .1 letterm.m in football and track and as a member ol the b.iseba!! squad he has won distinction 111 .ithletics. "C^'em" dul not confine himself to athletics alone howexer: being one of the charter members ami president ot the Leaders Club, the gift of oratory was one of his most notable arts and this alone would b.' enough to make the easy going southern gentleman long remembered on the campus. 30 THE CARDINAL 193" MARTIN J. CLUNE, B. A- E. 126-16 149th St., S. Ozone Park, N. Y. Pjaskelball i; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Economics (Jiul) 3, 4; Intramurals. The kindly, unassuming and smooth manner of "Mort" has stood him in good stead during his four years at C.U. This coupled with his generosity has won for him the friendship of many. "Mort" possesses also a practical aptitude which has made his conquest of aeronautical engineering an easy one. We may pre dict a bright future for this air-minded son of C.U. PETER T. COCCARO, B. S. 17:5 Cat(jr Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Tower Start 3. 4; Harlequins 3. 4. Iranslernng from N.\ .L'. in his Junior year "Cookie" soon became firmly imbeddeil in the hearts of the men of C.U. His cheerful manner and friendli ness towards every one were the mam factors in ac complishing this. Aside from these ,ill iin[H)rtant attributes "Cookie" showed that he possesses a very intiustrious nature bv working part of his spare time to help pay his way thrtJUgh his pre-med course. Still he found time to take an acti\e [\irt m the work of Harlequins .md write for the Tower. With such .1 m.ike-u[i .IS this success c.mnot help be his. 31 THE CARDINAL 1937 JOHN R. COLLINS, A. B. 4206 13th St., N. \\'.. Washinoton, D. C. Tower Start 1.2. :;, 4. "Bob " throughout his four ye.irs .it ("atholic L'nner- sU\ has always placed the classroom chief among his interests. However, he fountl time to iom the Tower staff and spent four \ery successful ye.irs .is a member. His "This n That" column e.isily w.is one ot the out standing in the weekly pajier. "Bob" was .ilw:iys there when it came to making friends. His "hello" re;ill\' soumls as if it comes from the insiile ,ind not mercK from the lips. Q man Lax a»c> p -/ \ \. 7 NICHOLAS COOK. A. B. 14U) QiKiner St.. Cli.uieston. W. \".i. Sh.ih.in Deb.iting Socictx 1; (ilcc C\\ih 1. 3. 4; \"iccTresident l->eshin.in L.iw Cl.iss; Pi Cianim.i .Mu. Presuleiu 4; Gamma il.i G.iniin.r. I'.conomics Club; Tra\elers Club. kiG is ;i \er\ quiet and unasssummo ch:i.t o wno h.is m.ide friends w ith every other person on the cam- [His. Nick is one of those versatile chaps who seems .ible to ilo exervthing well, and if and when he enters the legal profession as he plans, we feel sure that his man\ fine qualities will carry him on as the\' ha\e during his college days. 32 THE CARDINAL 1937 THOMAS J. D'ACQUILA, LL.B. 79 College St., Middletown, Conn. (^lass Treasurer i, 2. Throughout his period of studies at Catholic Uni versity, Tom was noted for the same cheery expression which made him one of the famous Sbona-D'Acquila twins during the St. Thomas Hall days. His keen mind has gained for him the respect of both professors and fellow students; his kindness and unassuming at titude has made many friends, friends whose fond wishes are that his entrance into the professional field will be accompanied with success, health and happiness. PASCHAL L. D'AURIA, III, B. S. 25 W. Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa. Track 1; Tower St.Ul; Intr.inuir.ils. During his stay here at the University, "P.it " h.is grown to manhood. Through this transition we, his friends, ha\e grown to like "Pat " lor wh.it he is. Never assuming nor falsely pretentious, he is the essence of truth. "Pat " will be one of those medicos who will al ways give the bare facts and people will like him tor it. 33 THE CARDINAL 1937 m MAURICE P. DORAN. B. E. E 1309 Lawrence St., N. E., Washmyton, I). C. Senators C^Kib. Treasurer 4; I!.ind 1; CHcc C~lub 2. ^; .\. 2. ^. 4. Treasurer 4; liUr.inuir.ils. A pleasing personality with a good mixture of sin cerity has won for "Maurie" many friends. His per severance in all things has given him gootl scope .iml ability to c.irr\ on. ^^dlo knowing these qiuilities m him would not predict .1 future for this m.in .'^ .\1.\L Rlc.l. T DUFFICY, B. C. E. :;5()7 loili St.. N. E., Washiimton. D. C. .\. S. C. F 4- (.lent ^. "Dull" IS one of the Brookland lads that have maile good here in the sh.idow of their own back- yanls. .\ keen sense of humor combined with an intelligent and practical nature assure this young man of success in life. "Dufi" possesses along with these virtues th.it one element so necessary to get ahead— an infinite suppiv of energy. His ability in his chosen held is illustratcil by the fact that his fellow civils elected him .> their leailer during his junior year. 34 THE CARDINAL 1937 JOSEPH A. DUGAN, B. S. 508 Crittenden St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Band 1,2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 3; (Jlec Club 3; Cave Dwellers, Secretary 3. Pres ident 4; Senior Week Committee; Inter-Club Council 4. One of W^ashington's satellites at C.U., Joe made his presence felt on the campus almost from the first day. His mild manner has stamped him as the most nonchalant member of the senior class. However, looks are often deceiving as may be noted by a glance at his list of activities. In his four years Joe has risen to a place of prominence in campus activities, al though this did not impair his scholastic record. Whatever school Joe decides to attend for the further pursuit of his medical ambitions will gain what we have lost, one of the best natured and most cheerful men ever to have attended C.U. 1 HI 1vaat ma s \ LOZ aec —j 1 ^ \ > X ^ 7 IHOMAS |. DUNCAN, LL. B. 801 7tli St., LaSalle, 111. C^.las? \'ice-Presidcnt 2; Gamma Eta Gamma. A fraternity man ever since his Freshman davs in the Arts and Science school, Tom mingletl but little with those who tiid not come under the [>rotection of the "House"; however, those who h.ivc h.ul the pleas ure of taking dinner at Smith's with Tom. touml that he mixed wit and "horse sense" into a splendid conver sation. His activities border on countless fields and at tainment of his ambitions and desires seems to he achieved with comparatively little ease. We doubt not his abilitv. we wish him fame and a long lite upon his return to La Salle, his native village. 35 THE CARDINAL 1937 EDWARD F. DUNNE, III. A.B. Canheld Ro.ul, Convent, N. J. 1 oolb.ill 2. :;. 4; B.iskclb.ill 2; lioMiig V 4; rennis 2, ;, .\\ lower Stall 2, :;, 4; C'ARDINAL Si.ill 4; ("l.iss ,Seerel.ir\ .|; Co-Chairman Senior Week Committee; .\bbe\ Chih. Secre tary 4; Leaders Club 3, 4. Eddie is a man of fate: bv that is meant he is ready for anv thing. One will alvv,ivs find Edtlie Dunne reatly, eager and willing for anv new adven ture. Making the most of everv thing, Eddie in shar ing his good .sense counts many his friends. Football .ind boxing have taken iq^ most ot Ins time; but this energetic cha[) could always find a few hours to write tor the Toti'cr, ;ind to become one of the standouts of the C.\RDiN.\i. Stall. IDWARD |. I'GAN, A. B. 12.; Tiss.in .\ve., Ilarttord. (A)nn. Cl.iss Presidenl 1; Glee t~lub i; Sh.ih.in Deb.iting Societv I. 2. ^. 4. Pre.-.ii.lent 2; I'hi Eta Sigma; Intramurals: Junior Prom Ch.iirm.m; Frcshm.m Law President. Toqu.icioLis .md congenial. Ed's persuasive manner attr.icteil .ittention from the start and won for him the n.ime ot le.ider among his classmates. "Wire- mold" was al.so there both academically and sociallv. He got ort to a flying start bv being elected to Phi Eta Sigma, and has kept up his good work. The class of "37 may point with pride to its Junior Prom which was flawlesslyhandle d by Ed as committee chairm.in. Ed is continuing his studies in the law .school, and has already made his presence known bv being chosen Freshman president. 36 THE CARDINAL 1937 JOHN A. FALCONE, A. B. 382 North Seventh St., Newark, N. J. Economics (^lub; Traveler.s Club; Harlequins i, 2; New Jersey State C^lub; intramurals. John trjok things easy until he hit his iunior year. He studied, participated in intramurals and made many friends on the campus, but when the dances came along John slipped away. However, last year some one across town caught up with him and the woman hater turned into the great lover. He com- i)letely reversed his field and in the last two years he was known as the social lion of the campus. But this change did not alter John in any other way. He con tinued to be one of the best liked fellows on the cam pus, even though he was taken for a ride more often than during his first two years. However, no one was ever able to take him for a ride across the ping-jiong table. RALPH H. FANIUL, T,. G. E. Edifie La Metropolitana, Havana, Cuba C'heer Leader 1. 2, ^, 4; Phi Rappa; C"\I .A. true Latin gentleman. This sentence best de scribes the "Rebel" whose kindness ami high ideals in life have won him .1 host of friends here .it ('.itholic U. The third ot a quartet ot brothers who have .it- tended this institution Ral[^h has more than iqiheld his f.mnly s honor as set In Ins two predecessors. \\ hether m ball room or cl.iss room our C!uban friend with the charming manner .md shrewd iudgment was ca(iable ot meeting anv situation. 37 THE CARDINAL 1937 LEO F. FEHLNER, B. M. i:. 84 Van Buren St.. Dolgeville. N. Y. Glee C~lub i 2, ^. 4. Secrclar\ 4: Ixiiiil 1.2. ^ 4; .\. S. \\. k .. Class Secretary 2; Phi Eta Sigma; CARDIN.VL SI,ill 1.2. .;, .). Editor Senior Section 4; Ring C'ommittee ]: Senior Wet k C'ommittee. The serious woe-begone expression on Leo's f;ice can generally be explained by the fact th.it he spent more of his time m the Dean of Disci|iline's othce than out of It. This tact adiied to fh.it ot .111.lining high .scholarship and working for a b.isketball man- agershiji makes him one of the busiest men on the cimims. However, busy as he vy;is, he .iKv;iys h.ul time to s;iy hello, .imi he knows ;ill the hrst n.imes. too! T\MTS 1). TT.RGUSON. |K., T.. A. E. Rockville. Md. Goll 'IV.1111 1.2. ^. (.\ipl.iiii 2; (\i\e Dwellers. Another .Veron.iutic.il Engineer, or as he is better known, the big butter .iml egg man from Rockville. "Fergv" IS a very independent sort of a fellow, never hesitating to express him.self vocally or physically no matter what the consequences may be. Jim plans to enter into either the automotive or aviation field. Whichever it be we wish him luck. 38 THE CARDINAL 1937 JOHN C. FIT/XiERALD, A. B. Elm Tree Inn, Farmington, Conn. Abbey (^lub, President 4, Treasurer 3, InterC^lub Council 4; Intramurals; Ring (Committee; (rlee (^lub i. Everybody cried "Let Fitzie do it" and Fitzie did it. His countless responsibilities as president of the Abbey Club have only increased the breadth of his smile, the grip of his hearty hand clasp and the spontaniety of frequent and often untimely bursts of song. For some unknown rea.son Fitzie was a regular visitor at "the house around the bend," but he always found time to mix with everyone on the campus and to lend a help ing hand to the intramural cause. If, when he enters public life, he serves the world as he has C.U. how lucky shall we mortals be. WILLIAM H. FORI), B. S. 303 N. Main St., Belmont, N. C. Utopian Club; Tower StalT 3, 4; Harlequin.- 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Intramurals. Bill is like the month of March in that he came m like a lamb and is going out like a lion. Trans- ferring from a southern college 111 his [tinior year "Henry" was a verv nnUl m.mnered fellow, but as soon as he got his bearings he began tt) take an active part in campus life. .Although of few words he makes everv one of them count, and h.is won the hearts ot us all. 39 THE CARDINAL 1937 lAMTS F. GARTLAND. A. IT 395 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. (CARDINAL Stall i, 2. :;, 4; Sh.ih.in Debaling SocieU ; 1 l.irle- quins I. 2. ;;. 4; Iseclors (V.itoric.il C'onlesl 2: l^lii Ix.ipp.i, President 4; Social Chairm.in 4; (dee Club 1; RIIIL; C'.om- mittee 3; Baseball 5, 4; Inter Club Council :;, 4; Inu.minrals. Jim IS about to end four very |)roht,ible ve.irs ,it C.U. Diplomatic in bearing and willing to aid those in less fortunate circumst;inces he is usti.illy seen here and there about the cam[)us managing one or more ol Ills campus activities and sttulies. .As [iresident ol the I'll! K.ipp.is he directed his club through a successful year .md the school .is well ,is his fr.ilernitv will miss a good m.in when [1111 leaves us. I.WllS .\. GlMl.O. .\. IT ^10 \ inccnt .Ave., Mimie.i|H)lis. Mimi. i'oolb.ill 1. 2. V 4; Sh.ih.in Deh.iting Societv 1; Tlarlee|uins 1.2. ^; Tower Si,ill 1.2. ^; C'VRDINAL Start 4; Leaders Club ^. 4; B.illel Kush. To give lim his due would be to sav that hardly .1 moment finds this big likable fellow idle. No where on the c.imjHis can one find a more sincere cluqi than jim Ciemlo. Like Edison he has his whole ilav scheduled and if there ever was a man to succeed through his perseverence and hard work, "Rig Jim" will be of these. 40 THE CARDINAL 1937 FRANCIS P. GILLIAM, B. M. E. 425 Quincey St., N. W., Washington, D. C. A. S. M. E. 2, :;, 4, Secretary 3, V'ice-Chairman 4; Intramurals; .Senators (^hib. Many students have endeavored to mix work and play together with success, but only a few have suc ceeded. Frank Gilliam is one of those few. The red headed chap is one of the finest students in his class, and yet with it all has found time to take part in his share of the social life. Ambitious and industrious is this fellow who leaves no doubt in the mind of any one that he will make his mark in the world. JOSEPH P. GLODECK, A. IT 238 S. West St., Shenandoah, Pa. FoDtb.dl 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Utopi;in ('lub; H.irleiiuins 4; Intramurals; Ballet Rush. Although not too large in stature, "P.ipin's" spirit overflows with mirth and humor. Like the sun he transmits good feeling by radiation. His personalitv might be recommemletl as iileal, for gifted with fine intuition, he has a natur.il c.ip.icitv tor business ventures. 41 THE CARDINAL 1937 EUGENE R. GURYANSKY, B. A. E. ifi^i I Wisconsin .Ave., Detroit, Mich. .\. S. .\I. ^ 4- (jene s cheerful (.lis[K)sition ,ind hel[dulness soon won him ;i high [^'.ace in the esteem ot his tellow stu dents. His stuihous (.lisposition h.is c.irned him through his tlitficult course in aeronaulic.il engineer ing with sometlimg to s[xire. Joe Mur[)hv could ni:\\:r hntl a better hel[XT in the registr.ir's othce, but we think that (icne is interested in something more tlian ins work. THOMAS K. HANNAN, IT M. IT isoi i7ih St.. N. \\'., \\ .ishingtoii, 1). C. Glee ('tub 2. ^. 4. Tre.isurcr :;. I'usiness M.in.iger 4; .\. S. M. Ir. 2. ^, 4. 1 ic.isurer 4; 1 i.u leqlllll.^ 2. "Tom's jov i.il disposition has won him .1 spot of favor on the cinqitis, .md he has u[iheld his popularity .imong m.mv ol his classmates throughout his college career. However he has been successful not only in co- o[K-rating with Ins classmates, but also in mastering his mechanical engineering studies. His voice has been [uit to good use during the vears he has been a member of the Glee Club, and has been the backbone of the songs from the cheering section at manv a (Tirdmal athletic event. 42 THE CARDINAL 1937 PAUL H. HELTZEL. A.B. Warren, Ohio Abbsy Club, Treasurer 4; Harlequins 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Presi dent y, 'Power Staff i, 2, 5, 4; CAKDIN.XL 2, 3. 4; Student Council 5; Intramurals. The four year evolution of Paul has been an inter esting one to watch. His interests included Dramatics, The Totver, CARDINAL, the Abbey, and a multitude of other extra-curricular activities. If iudged only for his i)erfcjrmance in the Harlequins memorable pre- sentction of "Journey's End" he would at once be rec ognized as an interesting person. It would seem that his activities kept him extremely busy. However, he was never too busy to enjoy campus life and was a most loyal C.U. man, being so attachetl that he even spent his summers at school. i r I L man \- a^o J \ ; \ ^ / HOWARD F. HUGHES, A. B. 78 Hudson Ave., Haverstraw, NT V. Utopian C'lub. \'ice-Supreme Utopian 4; C\KDIN,\L Slall 4; Senior Week Committee. When the curtain falls on the cTiss ot ':,~, "Llowie with his hafipy-go-lucky, congenial and [ileasant qual ities will leave a vacancy in our college life that will remain unhlled. He h.is been well liked bv .ill who have known him .md that incuientallv me.ms every one in school. His excellent manner, .iml gentle- manliness should propel him tar in the business jiro- fession which he intends to luirsue. THE CARDINAL 1937 WILLIAM L. HU(;HES, B. CH. E. 91^ .M.issachusetts .Ave., N. \\'., Washington, D. C. Phi Eta Sigma; ('ARDINAL Staff 5, 4, Edilor-inChiel 4; 'Power Start 2, 5, 4; .Senior Ball Committee; Intr.inuir.ils. In the person of Bill Hughes this TTiiversitv h.is been fortunate m educating for the [xist lour ve.irs as fine a Catholic gentlem.in as one could ever meet. "Bunny," the name being conferred bv the one ;ind only Detle, started life at C.U. in a very schoTirlv fashion. Midway in his sophomore year ami still continuing his scholastic .ichiev ements he steppeii out brilliantly into a field t)f many and varied extra curricular activities. Throughout his course at C.U. "Bunny" has .ilways been one ot the most po[itiTir ;ind trusted members of his class. Kiml and considerate this young Editor ot our ye;irbook looks forward to ;i Patent Lawyer's c.ireer. We wish him the success th.it IS certain to be his. CIIARLTS D. lOHNSON, IT A. E. 72:; K. Street. N. IT, WTishington, 1). C Ckiss I'lesulciU I, :;. .p. N'lce President 2; Phi Eta Sigma; .\. S. M. 1-. 2; Inkr ( lub Council 2. 4; ('a\e Dwellers. .\ few years oliler th.m his classmates in age. but m.mv. m.inv ve.irs older in wisdom. "Those words best tvpifv Cdi.irlie Johnson. For three years Charlie w.is elected to the [iresidencv of his class bv his fellow students, a tribute to his popularity and qualities of leadershiji. The "Pres." having first spent half of his life m .111 .iirpTme hanger, came to Catholic U. to studv .Aeronautical Engineering, and as he goes out into the world his teachers feel certain that some day his .Alma Mater will be even more proud of him than she is tod.iv. 44 THE CARDINAL 1937 JOSEPH P. JORDAN, B. C. E. Waverly, N. Y. Senators (^lub; Intramurals; Basketball i; Phi Eta Sigma; CARDINAL Stall 4; A. S. C. E. i, 2, 3, 4; Senior Week Committee. "The Waverly Flash" is one of those fellows you like from the moment you meet him. Joe got right into the .scjcial swing at the start. W^hen you look back it is hard to recall any event of social character which was not favored by his [)resence. But social life is not the only thing which marks "Waverly's Pride's" stay at C.U. All of us know of his ability on the ba.sketball court. A mainstay of "Doc" Clarke's fam ous freshman five of '34 his size was the only thing which kej)t him from going on to greater heights as a varsity man. Where he left off in inter-collegiates he carried on in intramurals, and there was no within- the-walls sport in which he was not prominent. ROBERT G. KEENAN, A. B. R. F. D. No. 4, St. Albans, Vermont Utopian C;lub; Harlequins 5, 4; Intr.imur.ils. Bob left the hills of \'ermont to get "l.irnin" .it C.U., and it was not long before Ins quiet and olhcious manner won for him m;my true friemls both on and oft the campus. Through his e.irnest [larticipation in collegiate life Bob h.is .icquired inv.ilu.ible experi ence for his life work and Ins ability to mix work and [iTiv m the right proportions shoukl carry him with a sense ot security through life. 45 THE CARDINAL 1937 JOSEPH P. KELLY, B.E.E. 626 14th Street, NT E., Washington, 1). C. ('lass Secretary i; Intramurals 2. :;, 4; I'.iiul i, 2. ;, 4. Lib'.in.111 2, lousiness .Manager :;, 4; Sen.iiors C'lub; .\. I. l.. 1'.. Hanllv anv one who has known Joe will ever for get him. His helpfulness ami eagerness to serve go far bevond the bountis of mere friendshqi. He is earnest ami reliable, and h;is :\ keen sense ot humor. Idis conta'Mous smile has m;ide him scores ot friemls. t) mm man i LtlX -) u\ r / \ y 7 HI-:NR\ C. Kl.SSLl.R. IK.. LL. W. Sod M.ulison .Ave., \ ork, Pennsv Iv .un.i (J.imm.i I'l.i (i.imm.i. Tr.msfering from "1 he Mount. " Bud spent two years on our c.impus [^rior to his entrance into the Law- School. While he has been with us he has established himselt .is .1 fine conversationalist. His light heart (except when his thoughts run to the great Metro politan area) has paved the wav to many friendships. We doubt not his ability to succeed and wish him (Jo.lsiKcd. 46 THE CARDINAL 1937 MARIO A. LAURO, A. B. 45 Cherry Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Harlequins 3, 4; Shahan Debating Society 2, 3; Utopian Club; Senior Week Committee; Tower Staff 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; ("onnectirut (^lub 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Vitality should be Mai's middle name; he makes friends easily and at this early stage promises to be a premier medico. The twinkle in his eye lends to his conviviality, and blends with his dependability. JOSEPH D. LL\, IT C. E. 4521 7th St., NT W., Washington, D. C. Caye Dv\ellers, Treasurer 2, Secretary y. .\. S. (" ^ 4- Secretary 4; (dee Club 3. .Another transfer who was quick m getting into the swing of things was Joe. His quiet nature and ready smile have gained him many friends. These qualities .kkled tt) his willingness to cooperate with his ctun- railes indicate that his success is assured. 47 THE CARDINAL 1937 JAMES H. McCORMlCK. |K., IT S. 157 Ridgefield St., Hartfonl, ("onn. Phi K.ippa Fraternity. Tre.isurer ^; M.in.iger \'.irsit\ li.iskel hall 4; I-A-onomics Club; Intr.imur.ils: Sh.ili.iii Deh.ilinu Society 4. "Mac,' upon entering C.U. immediatelv lound c.im pus life much to his liking: so he wasted no time in making many true friendships here. A good mixer, vet thoroughly respectful of tluties to be perhirmed he was equally successful in both social and ;ic.idemic life on the campus. His conscientious work won him the basketball managership in his senior year ,iml we are sure th;it he will coiituuie to be sticcesshil ,ind popular m tuture life. (ii:OR(iT R. MiCLLLOCH lOii Kennedv I'l.ice, N. WT, WTishmgton, D. C Sen.itoi-- Club. Correspoiulmg Secrel,ir\ ^, Hi^tori.in 4; Pi (i.inim.i Mil, PicMdenl ^; |-.conomics Club; 'Pr.ick 2, :;. 4; Iniranuu.ils. The wind blew, the bull llevv, .ind into the midst of us came Cieorge Robert .McCulloch to begin his college career. But seriousness soon overtook him as his schol- .istic record, extra-curricular activities and good fellow ship show. .A \\".ishington boy. he wasted little time m helping the boys on the campus get acquainted .iliou: town. -As a member of the track team he has been an outs'.anding performer and as a reward for his scholastic work in economics he was voted President of economic fraternity Pi Gamma Mu. Re[iorts indicate to us that the business world will cl.iim ".Mac" in his life's work. 48 THE CARDINAL 1937 JAMES M. McDONALD, B. C. E. 3243 Oakwood Terrace, NT W., Washington, D. C. A. S. C E. 2, 3, 4. "Mac" has always been accused of being a bit Com munistic because of his belief in the five year plan for education. At any rate the leisure-loving Irishman saw to it that he would hang around Catholic Uni versity for one more than the required number of years. However, no one has regretted this, for Jim's friends here at C. U. will always remember him as one of the most likable members of his class. HAROLD K. McGANN, LL. B. 8^ Second Ave., Newark, N. J. Football I, 2, 3, 4; l^askeiball i; Editor-in-Chiel 193b CARDINAL 4; Student Clouncil 4; Blue Key; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Shahan Debating Society 2, 3; Utopian (dub; Pi Delta I-'.psilon. The most popular fellow at Catholic University, .1 model student throughout, a coach's dream on the gridiron, and a debutante's delight on the dance floor is the tribute that is Hal Mc(Tinn's. H.il pos.sesscd that remarkable faculty of gning his all to everv uniler- taking whether it was m the classroom, on the grid iron, or down the tr.icks at Rouse's. His greatest accomplishment vv.is .ichieved when he edited that great (TVRIUN vi ot the class of ':;(i. (TIT is proud of him. THE CARDINAL 1937 JOSEPH P. McGETTIGAN, IT C. E. ^^2:, loth Street, N. E., Washinoton, D. C. Senators Club. President 4, Secretar\ v. A. S. (\ P.. N'ice President 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 2; ('ARDINAI. Slall 4; Intr.imurals. Pat and his pipe are very familiar figures throughout the campus and in the village of Brookland. Tlie sincerity and the pleasant disposition of this kul h.ive gained him frieml upon friend here .it the T'niversilv, and once you know Joe vou will .ilvv.ivs be th.mkfiil for his frientJship. Although Civil Engineering has t.iken up ;i lot tyf Ills time iluring the [last four vears, P;it has always been there socially no m.itter wh;it the function. When June rolls .iround the c;impiis will cert;iinly miss Pat anti his J>ipe. ROiU.RT .\. M.\K()FSR1T B. S., A'.in Buren St.. I Iem|iste,id, Long Isl.iml I-'oolb.ill 1. 2. 3. 4; L'topi.in Club. Supreme Utopian 4; Class X'lce Presuleni 2; Leaders Club 3. 4; Cdce Club i; Harlequins 1.2. :;. 4; Toner Staff 1.2. ;. 4; (^XRDINAL 2. 3, 4; Blue Key; Inir.imurals; Senior Week Committee. His ease in making friends .md the sincerity with which he .q^jiroaches .ill matters has given Bob a good le.ul on his fellows. The thoroughness with which he attacks all problems will see him far along the wav of life. He is a good mixer and a good friend. \N'e will always remember "Mac" as an athlete, a scholar .ind a gentleman. 50 THE CARDINAL 193: EDWARD L. MIDDLETON, B. M. E. Wayside, Md. A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Cave Dwellers; Intramurals. From a family rich in colonial history comes this member of the Senior class. Reflected in his counten ance is a seriousness that belies one of the keenest senses of humor that is to be found anywhere. The innumerable practical jokes that he and his fr:end Slaughter pulled off on their M.E. instructors will long be remembered. We wish Ed Middleton luck. but we know that a person with his inherent quali ties and bright outlook on life will have little need for it in succeeding in his chosen field. NEIL F. MURPHY, A.B. 140 I'rospect St., Bristol, Conn. Class President 2, ]: Phi Kappa; Student Council 2. 3; Intramurals. "Murph" has been one of the leaders of the class of '57 for four years. Friendly, active, and cheerful, he quickly gained himself the esteem of his class mates which they evidenceel by electing him class president for two terms. He is one of the chosen tew who reached his goal, but more important yet. Neil, has demonstrated that the combined task of attaining a liigh scholastic record and directing his class affairs is not necessarily so arduous as to m.ike it impossible lor the student to eniov himself — as "Mur[ih" ptaved the Ixiy Scout to m.mv maidens in distress m the course of his social life on and around e campitis. 51 THE CARDINAL 1937 ANGELO J. NARCISO. IT (T E. 416 Rergenline .Avenue, Union City, New Jersey .v. S. C. E. 3. 4; \'arsity Baseball ^; 'Power Si.ilT :;, 4; Intr.i- mural 3, 4; Manager Baseball 4. Jim IS one of those snnling fellows whose cheery "Hi Kid'" is always welcome. He came to us in our Junior year from Georgia Tech where he was most noted for his ability to play baseball. He was instru mental in the revival of baseball on the campus .serving as catcher during his junior year ,ind .is undergr;idiKite manager m his Senior year. Always a gootl student IR IS sure to succeed in his chosen field (aval WILLIAM M. ONEIL, B. ARCH. 214 Sth Street, S. W., \\Tishington. 1). C. .\rchilcclur.il Socielv :;, 4. President 4; Intramurals. Bill IS one ot those fellows who inhabit the second floor of the gvm in what is known as the Architectural Dejurtment. He is a keen student of architecture [xissessing a love for his chosen field that is common onlv to .1 born .irtist. He is a likable and quiet chap, respected by all, the type whom one cannot help wish ing the success that is his due. 52 THE CARDINAL 193: GEORCiE R. ORTH, JR., B. E. E. 9 Cherry Lane, Hempstead, Long Island Football 1, 2, :5, 4; (jlee Club i; Intramurals; Harlequins I, 2, Stage Manager 3, President 4; Tower Start: i, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; CARDINAL Staff 3. 4, Picture Editor 4, Secretary 4; Boxing 2; Utopian Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Class Vice-President 4; .\. I. E. E. 4; Co- (^hairman Senior Week Committee; Leaders Club 3, 4, Librarian 4. Usually eulogies are very trite and nonsensical, but in the case of a person like "Red," the above remark is mere verbosity. "Red," in his four years at C.U., has distinguished himself as an athlete, scholar, and gentle man. He possesses those characteristics which in sure a successful life sincerity, intelligence, am bition. Besides, he has a keen sense of humor that will make his friends long remember him as a typical Catholic University man. SAMUEL A. PAGANO, A. B. 51 E. Pennsylvania Ave., Mount Union, Pennsylvania Football 2, 5, 4; Basketball 2, 5, 4; Intramurals; Utopian Cluli, Treasurer 4; Harlequins 2, 5, 4; Senior Week Committee. Sam is best known for his ability on the gridiron .md basketball court. Although most of his time was taken up by athletics, this fact tlid not prevent him from mixing with his fellow students who always welcomed his company. He will certainly be missed when he departs, not only by the coaching staff, but by the entire student body. 53 THE CARDINAL 1937 JOSEPH F. PARKHILL, IT (T E. -\]2^ I vh Pl.ice. N. E., WTishington. D. C. Class Secretary i; President 2; Secretarv :;; 'I're.isurer 4; Sen ators Club; Intr.imurals; Phi Eta Sigm.i: SliuleiU Council 2; .\. S. C. Ir. 1. 2. ^. 4. President 4: I'msiness Man.iger ('\RIIIN.\L; Blue Lev; Senior Week Comniillee. Joe Started off on the right foot four ye;irs ago when he made it his policy to abide by the c.impus "hello " custom. His popularity among his fellow students in tile engineermiJ class may tie stiovvn lie ,ict that "Parky" has held an othce m e.ich ot his tour years here at C.U., being president his s()[ihom()re vear, treasurer his senior year, antl secret.iry his other two. As if this were not enough, the ciilire sliulenl body gave proof of recognizing Ins ;ibility when il elected him business manager of this yearbook, ;i posi tion whose iluties he has carried out to [lerfection. 'I'he world will g.iin ;i winner when joe le;iyes in June. ORIl'.N I'TRRON, IT IT E. 4S C.ibot St.. 1 lolvoke. M.iss. lMH)iball 1.2. ^. 4; Stiulent Spiritual Council 1. 2, 3, 4. \'ice- Ch.iiriii.in ^; l-'.ditor of Crosier 4; tdass \'ice-President 1; .\ 1. 1 \-. :;, 4; Tower 2, J,. 4. Few are the students at Catholic University who have gotten as much from their four years of study .is "Wimpy.' He was a [irofessor's dream for with him nothing came before his studies, that is nothing outside of the voluminous letter that "Tocky" dis- p.itched every sunrise. "Satch" also found time to take \\\T[ in a great deal of extra-curricular activities alxiut the cain[uis. his principal one being a verv successful ItKitball career. If he continues to fulfill his mottt) of 'Never a moment wasted' he is certain to succeeii. THE CARDINAL 1937 JOHN J. PHELAN, B. A. E. 1359 Park Road, NT W., Washington, D. C. B.ind 1; (]lass Vice-President 2; Cave Dwellers, Corresponding Secretary 3; A. S. .\I. E. 2, 3, 4. Never a serious moment in life! This is apparently the watchword of John Phelan. Johnny worried over school, a wrecked police car, and thousands of other similar matters about as much as he did over going to a movie. Yet with all his unconcern and heedlessness this humorous young felloy\' has man aged to plod his way through a very stiff aeronautical engineering course most successfully. HERMAN j. PRISCHMANN, L.L.B. Box 14, Blue Ikll. Pa. Class President 2. This Penn Military College graduate found his w.iv to the C.U. campus in the Fall of 19:;4 to seek a legal education. Smiling Herman has established an envi able record while here, his greatest honor coming when his classmates elected him President of the Senior L.iw section. Possessing a true legal mind his future sliould see him go far among the members of the Pennsvlvania Bar. 55 THE CARDINAL 1937 THOMAS M. QUlCiLEY, A. IT 96 Park .Avenue. Rutland. A'ermont .\bbev ('lub :;. 4. \ ice Presidenl 4; Inter-Club Council 4. Sec retarv 4; Intr.imur.ils; (!oll I cam 2, :;. "Quig" typifies the college gentleman. He is the true friend and chum that anyone mav desire when it comes to being atlvisetl on tlitficulties or being huuled for good work accomplished. No one can deny his ambition and love for activity. Though attaining a high scholastic standing has taken up much of his time, he still manaoes to ehstribute the torct )f his activities over a wide range. He may be seen flapping his pedal fins about the pool or reaching any angle on the hand ball court on almost any afternoon, but when it comes to golt "Qtiig" is "tops. " None in school can compare with him .it this sport—ami if (TU. had been represented in intercollegKite circles "(^)uig" would certainly have m.ide .1 name for himselt. FIENR^ /.. RA TKT. B. S. 2^1(1 Orthodox Street, i^oMiig M.in.iger 4; Glee Club 1, 2. :;. 4. Treasurer 4; Band I, 2. :;. 4. Secrct.iry 4; Harlequins 3. 4, Publicity .Manager 4; Tower :;. 4; Shahan Debating Society i, 3; Senior Ball Committee; 'brack 1, 4; I'ennis 4; Leaders Club 4. We are gl.id to have "Hank" as a member of our cl.iss. He IS a stuilent of the pre-medical school, and we hope to see him some dav as the leading physician ot Phil.idel[ihia. Our hopes will in all probability be fulfilled since his ability, winning smile, and genial [lersonalitv will carry him far. However, he is not always in his books for the gymnasium, the band and a quiet social life vie for his time. It is with sincere wishes for his tuture happiness and with deep regret ih.il we see Hank leave our midst in June. THE CARDINAL 1937 HENRY C. REXACH, B. E. E. 1424 Chapin Street, NT W., Washington, D. C. C^ave Dwellers, President 2; Inter-Club Council 2. 3; A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. Immaculate in dress, well mannered, "Scratch ' is one of the most likable figures on the campus. A mixer of mirth with reason and inclined to be critical, but only constructively so, we liked him well. He goes to Harvard to acquire nev\' fields of endeavor and to make new friends. We wish him luck. 1 fmat mad • u hUK a»c -/ \ / \ ^ / JORGE L. ROCAFORT, A. B. Humacao, Puerto Rico Intramurals; Travelers Club; Phi Eta Sigma. George is a leisurely fellow who enjoys life to its full extent. He has managed to maintain a high scholas tic average during his four years ,it C.U. (Jeorge's Junior Prom adventure .iml simiTir escajnules li.ive furnished no end of amusement to m.iiu .md .1 ore.it deal of enjoyment to him. 57 THE CARDINAL 1937 GEORGE L. ROLL INC T A. B. ^9 W. Monroe Street, Little Falls, N. Y. Phi l-.ta Sigma; (dee Cdub i, 2. J,. 4, Libr;irian 2. Business .Manager 3. President 4; Band 1. 2. :;. 4; Junior Prom Com mittee; Track 1; Harlee]uins 1. 2. :;. 4; Sh.ih.in Deli.iling I. 2; Tower i; Intramurals. Another stmlious ami serious mimled clnqi is Cieorge. He finds relaxation m things musical, antl thus has been an outstanding member of the Cdee Cdub anti iTind during his stay at the Lhiiversitv. His demeanor and bearing set him apart at once as a gentleman antl .1 schoTir .111(1 h.ive served to multi[)ly his friendships. (!eore;e is continuing his work in the law school .iml should make his m:irk there. BRUCl- 11. S.Wll'l.i:. IT .\. P.. iS(H) R.iiulolph Street. NT T... WTishington. 1). CT .Sen.iiors Club; 1 r.ick 1. 2; l'>.isketb.ill 1; Irtr.imurals; Cdider Club 1.2. ^.4. W.isliington h.is givtn our cl.iss another student wdio h.is tullv m.istered his hard course of studies and fountl lime to eniov life besides. .Aeronautical engineeiing is one ot the most dithcult courses on the campus, vet Bruce has always been very much a social light. Bruce's cliaracter. a mixture of seriousness, fun. wit. and humor, has won tor hini manv friends on the c;impus who will h.iie to see him leave. 58 THE CARDINAL 1937 JAMES F. SARTAIN, B. S. 6i6 I Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. Senior Week (Committee; Intramurals; Harleciuins 3. 4; Tower Start I, 2, 5, 4; Pjand 1, 2; I^ebating Society 2, 3. Jim is another Washington boy who has made good on our campus. His ready smile, his congeniality, and his good hearted generosity have gained for him a spot in the hearts of each of us. Jim goes to medical school next year, and we are sure that there his fine record will be made even better. Many of the fellows call him "coach" for he handles one of the intramural teams in football and basketball and has always pro duced a winner. We extend to this gentleman of the class of '37 hearty wishes for success and a parting wish that someday in the near future we may again enjoy his company. HERMAN R. SCHMARR, A. B. 79 Hazelmere Road, New Britain, Conn. I'ootball I, 2, 5, 4, (;.iptain 4; Basketball 1 2, 3. 4; li.iseball 3. 4; 1 rack I, 2; Intramurals; ('hiss Treasurer 1, 4. Boasting the largest pair of hands on the c.imptis, Hermie, one of the few three-letter men in college. has had more than an average liand in campus affairs. garnering himself letters and numerals in football, basketball and baseball. He roundeti out his activities nicely with a captamcv in football and served as cl.iss treasurer m his freshman .md senior vears. .A true Irieml, Hermie will he remembereii h)r his own per- son.il qualities as well as the recon.1 he leaves behind him. 59 THE CARDINAL 1937 ALFRED E. SECINO, A. B. :;4 Ciranite Street, Fitchburg. Mass. I'ootb.ill I. 2. :;. 4: I iilraimir.ils; L lo(ii.in Club. Scrge.inl.it .\rms 4; Harlequins 4. .Manv know him bv his svnijxithctic qu.ilities; his ability to know how others feel makes him a trusted friend. His personality may be termed effervescent; because it is ever bubbling over and as .1 result is easily absorbed. Al has maile ni.mv friemls during Ins stay here ami all will miss him. It was onlv the in)ury jiiix which tollowed him throughout his en tire collegiate career winch preventetl him from being one of the greatest backs m CTU.'s football history. R. KIAIP SLAUC;HT1-R. IT M. E. WTiodlv ITirk Towers, WTishington, 1). C. 'track :;, 4; liur.inuir.ils: .\. S. M. \y. 2. ^. 4; Chairm.in 4. "Ski|)," or "Miill" ,is he is better known to his intim.ites. will be remembered by all with whom he c.ime in coni.ict. students and professors ahke. for his gooil nature, friendliness, and rollicking good humor. Slaughter [dans to be a great Mechanical Engineer in the not far distant future and if present indications .ire any barometer the "Muff " should succeed. Bus ruling and machinery are his pet hobbies. Best of luck "Bakiv." 60 THE CARDINAL 1937 JOSEPH A. SPITZIG, A. B. 15503 Lake Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Phi Kappa Fraternity; Phi Eta Sigma, President i; Shahan Debating Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Harlequins I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2; Tower Staff i, 2, 3, 4, Man aging Editor 2, CARDINAL Staff i, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Student's Spiritual Council 1, 2. :;, 4, Chairman j: Blue Key; Cdee Club i; Religious Bulletin i, 2, 3, 4, Editor 2; Winner Rector's Oratorical Contest 2; Intramurals. The fact that you can catch more flies with molasses than with vinegar is well exemplified in the college career of our own Joe. He has probably tossed as much oil on troubled waters as anyone in these parts, but it cannot be denied that there was a mailed fist somewhere in the picture. His academic record rests on a basis of thoughtful study and it is an enviable one. Many a course has succumbed to his intelligent interest actively demonstrated to the professor. J. PEARSON STANLEY, B. S. 5327 Nevada Avenue, Washinoton, D. CT Senators Club; Phi Irta Sigma; Car1.l1n.1l 4; 'lower 2; (dee (dub 2; Football i 2, 3, 4; Basketball i; (iolf 2. 3; Intra murals; Chairman Student Council 4; ('lass President 4; Baseball 3, 4; \'aledictonan. For many years a leader scholasticallv, .socially, .ind athletically is the ^iraise which mav be heaped upon the modest shoulders of likable John Pearson Stanley. .As an acknowledgment of his outstanding qualifica tions "Stan" was chosen President of the class of '^7 m his senior year. If his success in the future mav lie gauged by his success m the [last, then CTL'. will some d.w cert.iinly be [iroud ot him. 61 THE CARDINAL 1937 ROBERT K. T. STEELE, B. A. E. 2916 29th Street, N. WT, WTishington, D. C. Cheer Le.ider i, 2; Drum .\taior Ikind ^. 4; (dec ('lub 1; Iunior Prom Committee 5; Carthn.il Ho[i Committee 4; Tower Stall i, 2. :i,. 4; Sports Ftlitor :;; Intr.imur.ils; Pi Delta Epsilon 2. 3. 4; Economics Club 4; (^.\KI)I\ \i. St.ill 4. A popular and well-liked figure on c;im[nis ,ind pike alike is this chap, R. Knoob. For four years now he has busied himself about CTitholic University in such a manner that he may aptlv be termed the most school-spirited member of his cl.iss. Knoob has a liking hir aeroplanes antl a particular allection for an inli.ibil.int of "^'onkers along with the deteriiiin:ition to do somethino about both. JACK TllR.M.l.S. A. IT 2720 Bcdloid .\\eiuie. Brooklvn, NT \. Tower I. 2, .;, 4. ('op\ I'dilor :;. Etlitor in Chief 4; L'lopian Club 1,2. :;. 4; C'ARDINVL Stall 1. 2. 3, 4, .\rt Editor 4; ILiileqnins 1. 2. :;, 4, \'ice-Prcsident 3, Stage .Manager 4; Pi.md 1.2. :;. 4; I'ootball 1. 2, Freshman Manager 3, \'arsity M.in.iger 4; Pi Delta Fpsilon 2 3, 4, N'lced'resident 3. Pres ident 4; Senior Week ("ommittee; Leailcrs Club :;. 4, Sec ret.ir\ 4; I'ravclers Club, 2, y 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Glee ('lub I. 2; Intramurals; Boxing i. N'ersatile in .ill things .md gifted w ith the ability to do them welT j.ick h.is placed first among our extra curricular leaeiers. He wrote his way into the mast head of the Tower, and to prove that a man can do two things at once, he ca[iped his extra-curricular activ ities with the managership of football. A student, an artist and a scholar, j.ick will leave a place that will be ilithcult to fill. 62 THE CARDINAL 1937 WILLIAM J. TOBIN, B. S. 1223 Michigan Avenue, N. E., Washington, D. C. Senators Cdub; Tower 2, 3, 4; Harlequins 2, 3, 4; Basketball i; Track i; Rector's Oratorical Contest i, 2; Chairman of Ring Committee 3; Senior Week Committee; Glee Club i. 2; Intramurals; Phi Eta Sigma; Debating i, 2. Of the many day students, whose number will be large among this June's graduates, there is no finer fellow or more desirable companion and friend than Bill. His joviality and pleasing personality have won for him the friendship of many of his classmates and the favor of many around the "bend." Bill has lived up to all the social standards of the University and has alwav^^s been willing to lend a helping hand to anv undertaking that would further the cause of the class of '37 in particular and C.U. in general. He will always be remembered as the chairman of the ring committee who.se ring is now the standard of the University. Here's hoping that the classes to come may boast of more men of Bill's character. JAMES E. TOOMEY, IT M. E. 3135 Highland Place, N. WT, Washington, D. C. Senators Club, NTced'resideiU ]; IiUer-Cdub Council Repre sentative 4; d'ower Stall i, 2, i,, 4, Sports Editor 3; Secre tary Inter-Club Council 5; Sports Editor C^.VROINAL 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; .\. S. .M. E.; Track 1; Intramurals; Senior \\'eek C'ommittee; Harlec]uins 3; ("hairman C'\RDIN\L Hop ('ommittcc; ^rd South. From freshman days Jim was interested in .ill things active. His work on the Totcer was rewarded in his sophomore year when he was chosen sports editor. His knowledge of club life led to his election as secretary of the inter club council, .iml his sports writing warr.inteil his selection as sjMirts etlitor of the CTvuniNVL. To mention all of his honors would require a volume. Jim's stay at C.U. might be divided into two [leriods, B.P. (before Prussian) and .A.P. (after Prus- si.m). 63 THE CARDINAL 1937 DANIEL I. WTALSH. A. B. 1041 Law rence Street, N. E., WTishington, I). C. Phi Eta Sigma. Here we have the combination of a very quiet n.iture and a verv' brilliant mind. Dan is one who h.is lived and studied within the very shailows of C.U. all his life and although he has come only a short distance to school, this gentleman and scholar has progressetl by lea[xs ami bounds iluring his four years. Dan is seri ously considering the legal prolession as an added fieltl to conquer but whatever his choice may be we feel certain that his enviable reconl at C. U. is ;in imlic.i- tion of future .icconqdishments. IM 111.11' 1.. Wl RM R. .\. IT 1S17 H Street, S. l... WTishington. D. CT i^hi It.I Isigm.!; Pi (i.imm.i .\lu :5. 4; Economics Club. CTimbimng ,in .ilw.ivs .itfable nature with an alert mmd. Pliil h.is Willi the friendship and respect of those w Ith whom he h.is come in contact here at CUT He t.ilks but verv little, but a good sign of the esteem in which he is held bv his fellow students is noted instantly bv the attention he receives when he does have something to sav. The highest praise that can be given him is to sav that he is a student's student and his haiipy-go-ltickv attitude will carrv him over manv a hurtlle. THE CARDINAL 1937 ROLAND J. WORKMAN, A. B. 336 Allrson Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Intramurals. "Rollo" has made much progress during his four year stay at the University both scholastically and otherwise. He contemplates entering the diplomatic field and equipped with a calm, cool disposition, he should .succeed in this as he would in any endeavor. i ha:< Br^O ^ -1 \ \ / 7 LLOYD E. W'YBLE, B. A. E. 1705 Taylor Street, N. WT, Washington, D. C. Track 2, 5, 4: Ca\e Dv\ellcrs, \'ice-President 4; Intramurals; .\.. S. .M E. 3, 4; Senior Week Committee. Lloyd Wyble is one of the most cjuiet antl unassum ing members of the class of '^57. And despite this re tiring attitude the curlv haired Engineer has become one of the most well liked and respected stuilents at Catholic University. Llovd's sincerity and considera tion for t)thers should serve him well in his chosen field. 65 JOSEPH D. YANCHULIS. A. B. 283 Indian;i Avenue, Shenandoah Heights, Pa. Football 1. 2, :;, 4; Basketball 1, 2, ^.; Intr imur.ils; l-'conomics Club. "YTan" is one of our most popular athletes. He came to C.U. four years ago and wasted no time in dis tinguishing himself by his fighting ability on the grid iron and his pleasantness to all with whom he came in contact. Never too busy to say "hello," antl giftetl with a faculty for turning acquaintances into loyal friends, "Karl" should go far in the teaching field that he contemplates entering after graduation. THE CARDINAL CLASS HISTORY The class of '37 was born on a hot Sep Election time rolled around once more tember day in 1933. This group was an un with Murphy receiving the honor again usual one from the start. Its members took while Johnson was again elected and replaced very little time in making friends and soon the Parkhill Socially '^y kept up its great spirit group was functioning as one. This is brought by putting on a really sptlendid junior Prom. out by the fact that Ed Egan and Charles John The ring committee furnished a die which son were unanimously chosen to lead the was highly praised ami was later m;ide the Arts and Science Group and the Engineering standard ring of the Lhiiversitv. On the group respectively. Another indication of Athletic fields the members of this class made their strength, unity and spirit was shown in up over half of each team and there was un the annual Tug-CJ-War which they won from limited success in all branches of sport, the the Sophomores, thus breaking a hitherto most notable achievement being the victory of sacred tradition. C:)ther great gains made our football team over the University of were the recorti number of men heatled by Mississippi in the Orange Bowl game at Joseph S})itzig who were tendered bids to the Mi:imi. Freshman Honor Society, Phi Eta Sigma; the .Another election tlate rolled arountl and we invitation temleretl them by Trinity Fresh tounti another new-comer, in the per.son of men to attend a Tea Dance; their recipro j. Pearson Stanley, replacing Murphy at the cation of this invitation; ;unl the outstanding helm of the Arts antl Science group. Johnson successes of the Freshman athletic teams. was again ;ippointed Leader by the Engineers. Scholarship, spirit and athletic ability were As Sophomores the same spirit prevailetk still the key notes in the make up of the "^7 This time hoyvever the fiery Neil Murphy re class. Still pulling as a unit the class of '37 has placed Egan ami Joe Parkhill replaced John gained the highest rung in the latlder of Uni son. This year this progressive and aggressive versity achievement. Commencement day is class again won the Tug-O-WTir. The same drawing near but the memories, friemlship, high standards of Scholastic and Athletic spirit and experience which we have gained ability [Prevailed. The Freshman stars going will never fade. To keep these with us always up to the varsity increased C.U.'s athletic we shall try to keep in touch with those with [irestige. whom we have spent our undergraduate days. THE CARDINAL 1937 CLASS OF 1936 ARTS AND SC:IENC:ES ENGINEERING AND ARC:HITECTURI Offtccrs Officers Paul R. McGi.ith President Eugene C. Draley I^residcn t Joseph S. Inline ice-Presideiit fames A. Zusi Vice-President Edw.ird j. White Secretary Richard P. Wdiitty Secretary Willi.im j. Weedon Treasurer John P. W^alsh Treasurer 68 THE CARDINAL 1937 CLASS HISTORY The class of 1938 devoted the greater part Scholastically, its reputation was established of its firstyear s at the university to adjust in its freshman year, when seventeen of its ing itself to new experiences, assimilating members were extended invitations to the the traditions of student life, and imbibing Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity. It has niain- tlie Catholic ideals and teachings so essen taineti this high rating throughout the years tial at the present age. The traditions and among the social events, the class revivetl ideals have become part of us, and as we the Sophomore Tea Dance, [iromoted a soci g'ow in age and in wisdom, we realize that ally successful Junior Prtini, and particiinited only a few pages in the book of knowledge m .ill I unctions of the University. have been open to us, and that time and ex perience are necessary for that measure of self-completion wdiicli we seek. The extra-curricular organizations drew many participants and leaders from the class The s|)irit of the university h;is been car of '3S. Daniel V. Calano was chosen editor ried on by the class in its su[iport of the of the Tower, and many men found ex various student activities and in its contribu pression in the Shahan Debating Society, tion to school tunctions. .Athletically, the the Tower stafl, the Harlequins, the Leaders class has been represented by such stalwart Club, and other similar organizations. men as "Vic" Sochon, Leo Katalmas, "Irish " As the junior year draws to a close '^8 Carroll, "Bud" Munhall, John Chhulenski. feels that it is well able to carry on the "Sal " CJreco, Fertlinand Rodgers, Howard task which will fall into its hands with the Walker, Etl White and "Tex" Guinan. departure of its predecessors. 69 THE CARDINAL 1937 ^a^ESSE •v»iSS«SS^iS»8BSf«sa®S<'Wk«'JJ*-'»i»' CLASS OF 1939 ARTS AND Sc:il-.NCi:S ENGINEERING AND ARCHITEC:TURE Officers Officers John WT Doherty President Lewis Lanman President Paul Eldridge ' L ice-President WTilter C^astonguay Vice-President (k'orge Altnian Secretary Carl B;irr Secretary Anthony Sp.iracino Treasurer Edward Rodgers Treasurer How nukh dillercnl was our return lo ('atholic Lnner- class of '34. had the third highest scholastic rating in the siu Irom our enlr.ince .is Ircshnun. No more carrying undergraduate school. trunks and we.iring dmks lor us. We bore ourseKes with The sophomores were well represented on the football an air ot conhdence that wis in sharp contrast to the be- held although they had to compete against seventeen letter men for berths. Ambrose, Vidnovjc, Kasunich, w ihlerment ol a short vear back. Dempsey, and Cairo, whose educated tot .seldom missed, (dass elections were held in .\l.iv. Lewis Lanman. pres gave an account of themselves that augurs well lor i',.\J. next ident ot the Engineering Class ol '30 in his freshman year fall. was rc-tdected tor the Sophomore Year. lohn Doherty. Joey Bunsa, spearhead of the boxing team, took up presuient ol the .\ns and Science group v\as also re-elected. where he left off last year to score eight victories in nine .\lthough vye took a trouncing from the class of 40 bouts. SIX of them by the knockout route. in the tuu o' war. due to our being greatly outnumf-)ered. We are at the mid point of our undergraduate life. our record lor the past year has Ix-en brilliant. The first two years have taught us to take the bitter with the The memlsers of the class that made Phi Eta Sigma sweet. Now that v\'e are well versed in the routine of have continued their good work this year. Paul Eldridge. college life, our achievements for the next two years cannot aw.irded the plaque as the highest ranking member of the help but be man\ and notable. 70 THE CARDINAL 1937 CLASS OF 1940 ARTS AND SCIENCES ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Officers Officers Joseph C. Learned President John J. McKenna President Carmen F. Pirro Vice-President Nicholas P. Sarelas I 'ice-President Harry M. Fanjul Secretary Joseph A. Ellis Secretary Lawrence E. Guinan Treasurer Andrew A. Di Giacomo Treasurer It was on September 28, 1936, that a very large group became the second freshman class in history to trounce the sophomores in the annual tug of v\ar. Our freshman of boys, some tall, some short, some stout, and some thin, football team swept through an undefeated season and from widely separated places on this Western Hemisphere gi\es promise of bigger things in ye.irs to come. gathered on the ("atholic University Campus. It was a Our social life at the University beg.in with the Tea willing spirit with which we entered college life, plung given for us by the freshman class ot Trinity College. ing into the trunk-carrying with a cheerful vim and \ igor It v\as our pileasure to reciprocate v\ith a tea dance for the which distinguished us as the new frosh and doffing our fair Freshmen in the foyer of the libr.ir\. red and Idack freshman caps like lightning at the courteous The spirited class elections ha\e pi.iced in ollice as and yet firm commands of the upperclassmen. fine a group as can be found in ,in\ school, honest and It did not take long for '40 to make its mark, for we sincere leaders. )£ 1 ^1 TW^ !&• lA^i -«^ ^f- t "^^1 m 6. 'ivy'l .-\, I I i. '"- 71 THE CARDINAL 1937 SCHOOL OF LAW I-IRST V1T\R l..\W Mkh.iel .A. .Vnselmo I'dw.ird j. Egan Georiz',->es L''.• Rollin•V'.W.f.< , 1,. i,. ITium.inn John 1 1. (.oodm.in S:ilv;itore S. Sboiia Robeii 1.. Bl.indlord S.ir.i f,. McNTcliols \\Tlli;im J. Tobin, Jr Nichol.is CT CTiok Ste[dien R. McNichols Daniel J. WTilsli J. Ferris Douglas .Maria A. .VIessuri SECOND YEAR LAW Cdi.irles N. ITuirke Bernard Friedman Ambrose Hasso .\nthonv R. DeNoto .A. .Andrew Hauck Francis E. Sincavage Nhillie M. Petrocelli THIRD YEAR LAW Lionel CT Angers Thomas J. D'Aquila Rev. Ahtus Kriegel .Arthur .Avignone Thomas NT Duncan Rev. Timothy MacCarthy William J. Barron Abraham Goldberg Harold K. McGann William C!. CTirr Henry C. K.-ssler, Jr. Joseph M. .McNerney Pompei L. Orlando Herman J. Prischmann 72 0,raariLzatLonsCjaYLi lu RIGHT REVEREND DENIS JOSEPH O'CONNELL, S. T. D. Third Rector of the University 1903—1909 Installed Rector, April 23, 1903. Consecrated Titular Bishop of Scbaste, May 3, 1908. Appointed Auxiliary Bishop of San Francisco, 1908. Transferred to See of Richmond, January 19. 1912. Died January i, 1927. ^\VWl\^3Li\\V^^A^ ^c > .G ' .oO'O Hiazol ?iy.3LG an3Mv.iJI THor>I QOQl—£OQl •IOJ:>3>1 L. iiBc! io qodsid •{iRiILitiiA LjJoictqqA .fco^jt ,£ yeM ,53ii.d3 •i3t?nBiT .^c^i ,1 yi^> ,1^, n t '^^. 'f! •••it >?;. i /^ THE CARDINAL 1937 "'««• STUDFNT COUNCIL OFFICERS . IT vKsi)\ SI V\I I -i' Chairman .1 VV is 1 1. L.V.NM.VN Secretary SENP)RS •AKIS Wn SciKNCKS f. Pearson Stanley EM iMi-RiNc wn .AR(~HIIKCTI'RE Charles I), fohnson JUNIORS -ARTS .\ND SCIENCES Paul R. McGrath E.NtaNEERlNO .\ND ARCHITECTIRE Eugene C. Draley .AKIS .\ND SCIENCES foseph C. Learned ENiaNEERINC AND .ARCHITF.CTIRE lohn /. McKenna .ARTS .\ND SCIENCES fohn W. Doherty ENcaNEERINc; .AND ARCHITECTI RF Leti'is H. Lanman FRESH.MhN THE CARDINAL 1937 STUDENT SPIRITUAL COUNCIL OFFICERS REV. GEORGE B. STRVTRMEIER, O.P., S.T.Lr., Ph.D., Moderatrjr JOSEPH A. SPITZIG Chairman SENIORS Joseph A. Spitzig Orien Perron JUNIORS Francis D. Guinan Charles R. Munhall SOPHOMORES John K. Zeender John WT Doherty FRESHMAN Raymond R. Monahan Francis J. Selgrade 75 THE CARDINAL 1937 'f n • '^ ^ INTERCLUB COUNCIL SECR1TT.\R\ I hoin.is M. (^)uigley ABBEY CLUB John CT Fit/ger.ild Thomas .M. C^)uigley CAA'E DWTLLERS Joseph .A. Dtig.in Charles D. Johnson PHI KAPPA J.lines F. CTirtl.ind James A. Zusi SENATORS CLUB Josejdi P. McGettigan James E. Toomey UTOPIAN CLUB George R. Orth, Jr. John F. Chludenski 76 THE CARDINAL 1937 SENIOR COMMITTEES SENIOR WEEK EDWARD F. DUNNE, GEORf;E R. ORTH, JR. General Co-Chairmen Finance M.AX;M:LL!.\N NT BRINK.M.VN. Chairman James F. Sartain Eniil A. Ciccone Class Memorial JOSEPH F. P.\RKH I.L. Chairman Alfred E. Secino Joseph B. Glodeck Program HOW.ARD F. HLGHES, Chairman Ernest A. Arnolsky John J. Phelan Banquet J.\.\IES A. GEMLO, Chairman Michael A. Anselmo Samuel A. Pagano Tea Dance WILLI.IM J. TOBIN, Chatrman Robert A. Makofske Mario A. Lauro Alumni LLOYD E. W'VBLE, Chairman Joseph A. Dugan John F. Rrennan Decorations J.A.MES E. TOO.MHV, Chairman Jack Thralls Leo F. Fehlner SENIOR BALL Richard V. Arnold, Chairman William L. Hughes Joseph E. Clements Joseidi P. Jonlan Henry Z. Ratke mum^ss iO^ r f»« [4 I- I. k »>vi»- • i a ^% 't 77 THE CARDINAL 1937 ABBEY CLUB OlT'lCl RS |i)ii\ (". ITi/i iRvrn President Tiio.Mvs M. C^)i ua.KV Vice-President I vMis R. BR vnv Treasurer hnw VRU I-'. I )l NNK Secretary I'M I R. M>GR\TH Corresponding Secretary EDWARD PT DINNE Pledge Master MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY A'ERV Rrv. DR. FILTON J. SHEEN Moderator ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Edw.ird F. Dunne John C. Fitzgerald Thomas M. Quigley JUNIORS James R. Jsr.idv M.iurice C. Carroll Paul R. McGrath Frederick J. Mix SOPHO.MORES Joseph J. Bunsa THE CARDINAL 1937 THE CAVE DWELLERS OFFICERS JOSEPH A. DLGAN President LLOYD E. W^YBLE I 'ice-President EDWARD O. RAMLER Recording Secretary WiLLIA.M J. W^EEDON Treasurer MICHAEL A. ANSELMO Corresponding Secretary CHARLES D. JOHNSON Interclub Representative WILLIAM L. HECHMER Pledge Master EUGENE C. DRALEY Sergeant-at-.-lrnis ARTHFR J. MILLER Club Historian HONORARY ME.MBERS REV. SPEER STRAHAN. A.M. Moderator MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY REV. SPEER STRAHAN, A.M. SENIORS Michael A. Anselmo James D. Fergu.son Joseph D. Lix John I. Phelan Joseph A. Dugan Charles D. Johnson Edward L. Middleton Henrv C. Rexach Llovd E. W'yble lUNlORS Eugene C. Draley Corrado Goftredi .Arthur J. Miller Willi.im CT Street Joseph S. Furr William L. Hechmer Joseph P. Myers William J. Weeilon Herbert L. Goda Robert E. Higdon Edward O. Ramler SOPHOMORES Stephen L. Chaconas W^illiam R. Herron John R. Loveless Paul T. O'Nei Joseph E. Draley Cjc'orge A. Kerridge Jose[ih CT Mich.ilovvic/. Jerome IT W^ylM e 4 79 THE CARDINAL 1937 PHI KAPPA W ()l-l-l(d,RS I V.Vll s IT ( i \R1 1 V\D President Jv.Mhs .A. Zi si Socnil (^Jiairman ITlll I II' R. Kl \M VI l.V Secretiiry IUCENE IT EARLY Pledge Master I vMi ^ II. M( ('oKMii k. JR. Treasurer WILLIAM WT FLYNN Historian 1-"KAN( Is I). C il IN v\ . Issist.int Treasurer JOSEPH R. L. ANGERS House Man HONORARY MEMBERS REV. CHARLES .A. HVRI. Ph.D. Moderator REV. JOHN |. 1')<)NNII I IV, Ph.D. Rrv. MAURICE S. SHEEHV, Ph.D. THI IIONORMUI JOHN |. RASROB REV. GEOR(;E B. STRATE.MEILR, O.P., S.T.Lr., Ph.D. .MR. ROBKRI .A. WKPPNKR, JR. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY RF\. CHARLES .A. HART, Ph.D. RFV. GEORGE B. STR.^TEMEIER, O.P., S.T.Lr., Ph.D. Riv. MviKicF S. SllHn^•. Ph.D. MR. ROBERT A. W^EPPNER, JR. SENIORS Edw .ird |. F.g.m Ralph E. F.injul Joseph .A. Spitzig Phillip R. Kenneally, III Neil F. Miirphv George J. McDermott James F. Gartland James H. McCormick Joseph R. L. .Angers Thomas NT Duncan JUNIORS W'illiam WT Muri>hv Edward J. Ckiydos William WT Flvnn James A. Zusi Harrv j. WTbb Cjeorge T. Hartman Eugene T. Early Francis D. Cjuiman Frank Ledesma-Diaz SOPHOMORES Bernarii T. Robinson Louis WT Hanrahan Edward V. Rodgers Joseph A. Williams John W. Doherty Franklin J. Cannizaro 80 THE CARDINAL 1937 SENATORS CLUB OFFICERS JOSEPH P. MCGETTIGAN President MAURICE P. DORAN Treasurer RICHARD P. WHITTY Vice-President JOSEPH WT SCOTT Recording Secretary JAMES E. TOOMEY Interclub Representative E.ARLE WT MARTYN Corresponding Secretary GEORGE R. MCCULLOCH Historian HONORARY MEMBERS REV. EDWARD G. FITZGERALD, O.P., Ph.D. Moderator FORREST B. COTTON MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Paul A. Goetdeman, Ph.D. Mr. Theobold Holsopple Arthur J. Harriman, Ph.D. Mr. Bernard H. Locraft ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS John F. Brennan Joseph P. Jordan Joseph P. McGettigan J. Pearson Stanley Maurice P. Doran Joseph P. Kelly Joseph F. Parkhill William J. Tobin Francis P. Gilliam George R. McCulloch Bruce H. Sample James E. Toomey JUNIORS Nekson H. Davis Earle W. Martvn Richard K. OToughlin John IT WTilsh Francis F. Grambo Rodger M. O'Hanlon Joseph W. Scott Richard P. WHiittv Joseph S. Imirie Robert M. Win free SOPHOMORES Richard C. Boss Walter R. Castonquay Lewis H. Lanman Douglas M. xMosteller John Carvelas Paul V. Douglass Nestor E. Martinez William R. Moses Anthony S[iaracino t i ii S t S lii fai 81 THE CARDINAL 1937 UTOPIAN CLUB C)FF1C:ERS RoBlRI A. MAKOISKK Supreme Utopian HOWARD IT HUGHES I'ice-Suprcme Utopian S.vMi 1 1. .A. PAGANO Treasurer C!FOR(I R. ORIH, |R. Secretary FRANK .A. CAIRO Sergeant-at-Arms JOHN F. CHLUDENSKI Interclub Council Representative HONORARY MEMBERS RFV. LFO L. MCVAY, Ph.D Moderator RFA. h^N.vnus SMITH, O.P. Ph.D. REV. JAMES A. GEARY, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Rev. j.imes A. Gearv, Ph.D. Rev. Ignatius Smith, O.P., Ph.D. Rev. Leo L. McATiv. Ph.D. John M. Meng, Ph.D. Gardner J. OTovle, Ph.D. SENIORS Richard \T .Arnold Joseph E. Clement s Howard F. Hughes Robert A. Makofske Alfred E. Secino Ernest M. Arnolskv WTIham H. Ford Robert G. Keenan George R. Orth, Jr. Jack Thralls Herbert L. Brown josejdi B. Glodeck Mario .A. Lauro Samuel A. Pagano JUNIORS Rene Benitez John F. Chludenski Howard WT Walker Peter A. Petrone Daniel AT Calano Salvatore J. Greco Clement R. McCormack Ferdinand C. Rogers S.imuel .A. CTirroccio Leo P. Katalinas James A. McKenna Victor P. Sochon Edward J. White SOPHOMORES A\Tivne .A. .Ambri )se Frank A. Cairo John E. Kasunich Francis B. Kerr Burke Vidnovic 82 THE CARDINAL 1937 UNIVERSITY BAND OFFICERS Ri. REV. JOSEPH M. CORRKJA.N Honorary President JOSEPH DUGAN I ice-Presidetit MR. PAUL D. H. LEMAN Director HENRY RATKE Secretary DR. LEO I^EHRENDT Faculty Advisor JOSEPH SCOTT Treasurer JOHN BRENNAN President LEWIS MAYNE Librarian Cornets Clayton Eakle Basses Raymond Nicholson Robert Rankin Joseph Garbleman Richard Leith Henry Ratke Rudolph Masters Robert Bast Joseph Crosby Roy Hill John Sullivan Harry Savage Drums William Hazel Harold Brilmyer Robert Robson Lowell Thibault Charles Adams William Mayne Robert Smith WTildemar Behrendt John Brennan William Peter Joseph Quier Peter Murphy Robert Higdon Charles Thomas Baritones W'^illiam Nordbv Edward McKenna Robert McKenna James Harris Lewis Mayne Joseph Varella Michael Bresnahan Richard Smith Norbert Behrendt Piccolo Raymond Robinson William St. Clair French Horns Samson Holland Bassoon Drum Major Charles Wilson John Wyrick August Wildt Lawrence Burroughs Clarinets Sa.xophones Robert Steele Trombones Richard Thompson Joseph Dugan Leo Fehlner Josepki Scott Paul Douglas George Rolling Jack Thralls Mascot Cden Jones VanNess Lawless Hartwell Calcote Joseph Myers Rich.ird Leman THE CARDINAL 1937 GLEE CLUB OFFICI-RS DR. LFO BFHRFNDI Director C ilOR(,l 1 .. Roi LINGS President JvMFs .A. FllZl'VlRlCK Vice-President LFO F. FIHLNFR Secretary HFNR^ Z. RATKE Treasurer THOMAS K. H.VNNAN Business Mana'/er MR. CT.INR.VD BFRNIFR Accompanist PERSONNEL Joseph R. .Angers Joseph L. Hunter John F. Brennan Joseph C. Learned George R. Carroll Frank R. LedesmaTJiaz Nicholas C. Cook Charles J. McCarthy A\Tilter J. Donovan Clement R. McCormack Harry M. Fanjul Anthony G. Ottavino James \. Fitzpatrick Edward J. Ribson M. Edward Gaydos Joseph C. Ropes Francis D. Guinan Harry J. W^ebb George T. Hartman Joseph A. Whlliams .Andrew .A. Hauk James A. Zusi c; THE CARDINAL 1937 HARLEQUINS OFFICERS REV. Louis OTE.ARY Director GEORGE R. ORIH, JR. President HERBERT L. BROW.N Vice-President JAMES A. GE.VILO Business Manager JACK THRALLS Stage Director HENRY Z. R.\TKE Publicity Agent and Secretary SENIORS Ernest Arnolsky James Gartland Robert Makofske Henry Ratke Herbert Brown James Gemlo George Orth, Jr. Joseph Spitzig Peter Coccaro Mario Lauro Edelin Parker Jack Thralls William Ford William Tobin JUNIORS John Chludenski Frank Ledesma-Diaz James Petronella Fred Stant William Flynn Paul McGrath Ferdinand Rogers Henrv Sullivan George Hartman Harry Webb SOPHOMORES Wayne Ambrose Frank Cairo Paul Ryan Burke A'idnovic FRESHMEN John Griffin Anthony Messuri Carmen Pirro Frank Spitzig 85 THE CARDINAL 1937 \#% TOWER MAN.AGINC; B().\Ri) J V( K THR VM.s Editor-in-Chief |)v\lll \T Cvi.VNO Copy Editor I'M I R. MeC;RATH Managing Editor ROBFRI k. 'V. Si KH.F Sports Editor CiFORca- R. ORIH, JR. Circulation Manager STAFF MEMBERS NEW'S SPORTS CIRCULATION James Petronella Henrv Ratke William Tobin Orien Perron Robert Makofske Edward Dunne William Hughes George Kilroy Joseph Miller William Ford Clement McCormack .Mario Lauro William Flvnn Frank Spitzig James Fitzpatrick Alex D'Angelo John Cdiludenski Leo Schumacher James Narciso Peter Petrone Joseph Spitzig Alan Huntley Ernest Arnolsky Lewis Cannizzaro James Sartain James CJemlo James McKenna Samuel Carrocio Ferdinand Rogers lohn O'Brien James Toomey Pat D'Auria William Epstein Joseph Ellis John McKenna .Augustus Morel Jesse Weinstein Joseph Gall Robert Bland ford Harrv Piper Walter Donavan Robert Collins Phillij-) Kenneally 86 THE CARDINAL 1937 CARDINAL STAFF MANAGING STAFF WILLIA.M L. HUGHES Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH F. PARKHILL Business Manager JA.MES E. TOOMEY Sports Editor JACK THRALLS Art Editor LEO F. FEHLNER Senior Section Editor GEORGE R. ORTH, JR Picture Editor J. PEARSON STANLEY Associate Edito JAMES A. GEMLO Associate Editoi MICHAEL A. ANSELMO Associate Editor EDWARD F. DUNNE Associate Editor ROBERT K. T. STREELE Associate Sports Editor STAFF MEMBERS SENIORS Emil Ciccone Howard Hughes Robert Makofske James Cjartland Jo.sepli Jordan Joseph Spitzig Joseph McGettigan JUNIORS Daniel Calano John Lorentz James McKenna John Chludenski Earl Martyn SOPHOMORES John Carvelas 87 THE CARDINAL 1937 MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFlCd'.RS MR. M VI Ru r IT WT M HLFR Honorary Chairman R. Kl MP SL.VUGH 1 FR President T'K V\( 1^ IT Cill 1 I VM Vice-President MAR I IN J. CT.i Ni Secretary THOM.VS K. H.VNN.VN Treasurer PERSONNEL B. Batchelder Edward L. Middleton A. R. Baver John B. O'Donncll Samuel A. Carroccio John Phelan Eugene C. Draley Joseph C. Ropes Leo F. Fehlner AVilliam R. Scott Edward Glodeck William G. Scott Herbert L. Goda James E. Toomey Paul J. Godfrey Lloyd E. Wyble Eugene Cjurvanskv Francis Young George J. Hall John L. Liccini A'incent Lawless Joseph R. Loveless 88 THE ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY OFFICERS WILLIAM O'NEIL President JOSEPH MILLER Vice-President JOSEPH FURR Secretary ROBERT HIGDON Treasurer STEPHEN CH.ACONAS Sergeant-at-.Lrms GRADUATES J. J. Brady J. Cardenal J. E. Dundin A. Winter SENIORS N. H. Court J. McDermott W. M. O'Neil JUNIORS R. D. Fuller J. S. Furr R. E. Higdon A. J. .Miller SOPHOMORES B. Ameche L. Daly D. Bernstein S. Chaconas J. Pardo de Zela E. Fellinger J. W'htherow FRESHMEN E. Berry J. Law A. Ottavino A. Cjil-Borges J. Mandris B. Ribson V. Miller SPECIALS J. Baer W. M. Lockanl M. Murphy R. T Danie K. Mudd H. SniiK-s ' THE CARDINAL 1937 t^ SHAHAN DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICI-.RS RFV. IT J. O'CONNOR, O.P. Moderator josFl'll .\. Sl'llZlG President Will 1 AM WT Fl.'iNN Secretary WTLILVM WT Ml Rl'H^ Debate Manager WILLIA.M HOIZ .issistant Debate Manager SENIORS James F. CTirtiand Joseph A. Spitzig JUNIORS WTlhani WT Flvnn William WT Murphy Frank R. LedesmaTDiaz James Petronella SOPHOMORES WTilter Donavan William Hotz .Anthony Sparacino FRESHMEN Felix Benitez John Cjnthn John Deegan Joseph C. Learned William Epstein Edward Ribson Harrv M. Fanjul Leo Schumacher Frank Spitz 1^ THE CARDINAL 1937 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS JOSEPH F. PARKHILL President JOSEPH P. MCGETTIGAN Vice-President JOSEPH D. LIX Secretary NELSON H. DAVIS Treasurer FRANK A. BIBERSTEIN Faculty .idriser RALPH W. BERRY Contact Member SENIORS Maurice J. Dufficy James M. McDonald Joseph P. Jordan Joseph P. McGettigan Joseph D. Lix Angelo J. Narcisso Joseph F. Parkhill JUNIORS William L. Hechmer Nelson H. Davis Richard P. Whitty SOPHOMORES Paul V. Douglass Clement H. McCormack William L. Berry FRESHMEN Felix Benitez Lester M. Lewis J. C. Malonev Bernard L. Giltner Anthony J. Scullen, Jr. James McKenna 91 OfinLelLics RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS JOSEPH SHAHAN, S. T. D., J. U. L., LL.D. Fourth Rector of the University 1909—1927 Appointed Rector, May 7, 1909. Consecrated Titular Bishop of Ger- manicopolis, November 15, 1914. Reappointed Rector, May 9, 1915: March 25, 1922. Resigned, September 13, 1927; appointed Rector Emeritus. Died March 9, 1932. , J .U .\ ,.G .T .a ,WA.HAH8 Hq32oI i/MonT avia^HvaM THOI^I -^S^I—QOQI laD io qodzia it'uJiT b-jJin:'. :?i,.T ,p x^M fiojc^fl T35ni(-qqE5>i amioqqi / T5> THE CARDINAL 1937 .\in I 11 k ). 1)1 H(.M \N Athletics Under Beronian Anhiii I. I',(ii;in.in w.is .i|i|iiiiiil( il \ililitii 1 )i ('.irdiii.il lollowrrs \\ill 1H proud ol them. In ii'.liii .11 I'.iliuihi I ni\(i>it\ 111 iw^ii. iiisl \(\i-ii tin- |\ist li'w \c-.irs .ill exlmsne nil r.iniur.ii pro shoil \r.iis .in,). ( )n lli.il Iml .iiul suhr\ .\iii;iisl gr.im li.is hccii msl.illed which liiids \irlu.illy d.i\ w licii lie Mi^iud Ins iMiuf 111 ihc Kinlr.itl lie ('\er\' student ol the uiii\ersit\' t.ikiiig part m IH'I.IIIU' .1 |i.iil ol .111 instniilKin wliuli louiul lis .ithlelics. .lllllcIU SIlU.lllOll .11 .1 \ll\ low IcNcl .liul I.l|)uil\' iielweeii the \arsit) and nil raiiHir.ii successes siiikiiii; di'c|>iT. Sindtnl. .liimiiii. .iiul l.uullx in studenl inleresl has been re\i\ed in Catholic U. Uicsi in sjniMs .11 U, I . w.is iiol u (..iliK Lukinj^. sports. Likewise alumni and lacults' interest :n t.ilholii- I . w .!> .1 noncniilN in du- undiron C. L. s future athletically has been rehrirn. In all world. .1 li.is Ixi'ii on llif h.iskclli.ill i^ourl. w.ished three groups the enthusiasm has reached a height ii|i in h.iscli.ill. .iiul showed Imlc promise ol ever never before attained, a height that will always d-,'\clo|-iiyL; in other hr.inches ol athlctie cndca\or. have the members of these three sects crying out lull Sikh IS not the ease todav tor the little for greater glory, a height which torccasts a bright i)utehni.in .md his \er\ eap.ihle start ol assistants future in the sporting world lor this institution. h,i\e pl.iecel ihc t'.irdin.il .ind Black teams on a pl.inc in the grieliron hrmament where thev ,ire Much credit for these achievements should grj learetl and ri'spectcd: no longer are thev down- to Bergman and his staff. I'his group have over irotlden and looked upon as pushoyers. C. U. can come man\ handicaps that are seldom, if ever, hold Its own with the Ix'St on the gridiron, the encountered by men in similar positions. Their coiiri teams arc very capable aggregations, the bo.x- road has been a rough one but a successful one. iiii: st]iKui is one ot the most powerful south of The class of 1937 acknowledges .Arthur Bergman the .\Iasond)i\on line, and track and baseball are and his capable corps of assistants and as its rapidly undergoing transformations v\hich v\hen members step up to the alumni association they complete vvil! place C. U. at a station where all wish the athletic staff the success that is their due. THE CARDINAL 1937 FOD COTTON Varsity football line coach . . . \'arsity basketball coach . . . Never played college basketball . . . Came to C. U. in '30 from St. .Ambrose . . . Best liked member of athletic department . . . (.;omparable to Crowley in telling stories . . . Holds somewhat of 2 record for his great defensive lines . . . C. U. v\as unscored on through the line for five years . . . ,\ Notre Dame grad and former pro football star . . . idolizes his children. EDDY L.\FOND A C. U. grat Outstanding boxer in undergraduate davs \'arsity boxing coach . . . Frosh grid mentor . . . Intramural director . . . Has developed the District's outstanding collegiate mitt teams . . . .Alv\'ays handicapped by small squad . . . Kind of grid coach FoD COTTON Ennv L\Fe who shows how it should be done . . . Put intramurals on their feet . . . Physical ed instructor . . . Nationally prominent hght referee. TO.\[ WHEL.W (Jreatest back to ever play at C. U. . . . Coaches hackheld . . . H.is keenest sense of humor in the athletic department . . . L'nixersalh liked . . . Will probably be a Tamany leader some da\ . . . N'ice president of District Alumni . . . Looks forward to being a n.itioiiall\ famous football coach should Tamany fail to come through. DOC CLARKE Baseball mentor . . . Freshmen Basketb.ill co.ich . . . Insiruclor 111 Biology . . . Says he de\elo(x-d Lieb. Schm.irr antl C^arroll . . . .\ii e\-("ardinal baseball star . . . .V great fellow olT the lield . . . .\ slavedriver as a coach . . . Has splendid record with Idosh court TOM WIII;L.\ teams . . . ;V great joker. Doc CL.VRKE X'lW'l R.\.\T'/ h.iul co.ich succeeding Cieorge \ Ik ol Notre D.iiiie . . . ,\ C^. U. engineering grad . . . Best end to e\er pl.iy here . . . Holds several stadium records in Track . . . Joined st.il! with W'helan . . . ,\ids Laloiul ill Plnsical cil . . . Still has a vearniii'; for KnuineeriiiL'. DORSEY (d Rivals Lentz for scarcity ol pate covering . . . Track coach . . . Works hard with small squads . . . Used to put on one of the East's outsl.uuling Track meets . . . .Acts as a carpenter, painter, and ditchdigger m keeping cinder path in shape . . . Ex-Ho\a runner . . . Still runs, v\-earing black trunks, white pants, dirty sweat shin. and a citrar in his mouth. ViNNIE FR.VATZ DoRsKI (iHlllllll HARRY SCHAUB Hardest working man in the athletic department, laboring from .seven in the morning until seven at night . . . Prides himself in neatness, accuracy, and dispatch ... .A great student of politics . . . .Always willing to take time out to orate on the same . . . Worlds hardest after a muddv football game . . . Custodian of equipment. CL'RLY LENTZ He of the medicine hag .md liniment hollies . . . C\mie to C I'. in ':;:; Irom Dickinson Seminary . . . Was trainer for Williamspori minor le.igue ball team . . . Responsible for the wonderful condition ol \.irsit\ .ithletes . . . H.is perfected various methods of muscul.ir treatment . . . Has yet to ct)ncoct .i h.ur restorer . . . H.is the best 1 L\i;i!V Sell \rn known handwrap tor boxers. t^l Kl \ L 95 THE CARDINAL 1937 A' FOOTBALL /•''iiithalt Results C.itholic Universit\ Si Sheii.indoah o Catholic L'niversitv '4 L.i Salle IO C^atholic L'niversily 1 2 De Paul 7 Catholic L'niversity 0 .Mississippi L'. 14 Catholic L'niversity o Loyola L'. 6 C^atholic L'niversity • 4 West \-a. Wes. 24 C^atholic L'niversity - N. C. State 6 C^atholic L'niversitv C) Western Maryland 6 CATHOldC^ l'.\I\ FRSITY FOOTB.\LL SOL'AD 1 ierm.m Schm.irr (C.i[I. ) lohn C irvelas Fred Rogers Pearson Stanley Richard .\rnold Donald Kincaid Edward Dunne Maurice C^arroll loseph ^anchulis Ernest Arnolsky John Kasunich Victor Sochon lames (ieir.lo Howard Walker Wayne .Ambrose John Chludenski Orien Perron Joseph Cdodeck Francis Ciorman Salvatore CJrcco Cieorge Ordi William .Adamaitis Frank Krawczel William Dempsey Smart Foley Joseph .Anthonavage Robert .Makofske Frank Cairo Leo Kaiahnas Samuel Pagano Herbert Brown Burke \'idnovic Edward Wdnic .\Iaximi llian Brinkman .Alfred Secino James O'C^onnor Joseph Bunsa Charles .Munhall Elvvood Clements .Manager—] ack Thralls 9G THE CARDINAL 1937 Ll-.d"fER.MEN LETTER.MEN Herman Schmarr fCapt.) Samuel Pagano Richard Arnold f Maxmiliian Brinkman Joseph Y.inchulis Charles Munhall Edward Dunne James CJemlo Robert Makofske Orien Perron Herbert Brown Cieorge C)rth .Alfred Secino Stuart Foley Elvvood Clements Leo Katalinas Pearson Stanley ALturice Carroll Howard Walker \'ictor Sochon Joseph Cilodeck John Chludenski William Adamaitis Burke V'idnovic Joseph Anthonavage t Jack dhralls, .Mgr. C.VPT.MN HER.MIt Scil.Sl.VRR Season's Resume Last fall Catholic University .sent out onto Red ami J^lack gridiron vv.irriors it is some- the oridiron a foothall team which completed vvh.it (il .1 disappointment. its schedule with a record of four victories and Just one year previotis the C.irdmal hioth.ill four defeats. This average of five hundred team hatl st.impeil ihemselves as one ot the does not appear to he a poor one, luil m view gre.itesi m llie n.ition when thev traveled of the fact that so much was expected of the south to .Mi.inn and deleated the uridders ol 97 THE CARDINAL 1937 Mississippi Umversilv m die now f.mious I he ('.irdiii.ils Io .111 SI—o victory. Following Or.iiioc I^owl. Only tivi- men were lost from lliis g.ime both critics and supporters of Ik'rg- til,It on-.i( (^.iiliolic I', eleven, le.iving virtu,illymans pupils predicted that the Redbirds were .111 entile- scjiKul (il siMsdiu'd Viler,ins to c.irryoil to .mollier great season. on llirougli tin- tooth,ill vy,irs w.igcd last I'ltit for some reason, which shall ever be a .iiitumn. Willi lilts ,irr,iv ot provin perlorm- deb,liable (.jueslion, the (>atliolic U. football ers coupled vviih the J-'rosh eleven ol the ye.ir team never again clicked as they did th.it day. hetore 1 le.ul Cai.ich "Dutch' Berom.m and his Whether it was because of the loss of the five assistants were ex[H'cted to mold the greatest men who were the mainstays f)f the season tooth.ill te.im th.it h.is ever had the honor of previous, or because the seasoned veterans be vve.inng the C.irdinal and Jslack of Catholic came a bit too proud of their grid reputatitjns, Lhiiv ersitv. or even because a few of the many seniors on Slien.indoah College, a small member of the the squad let down to save themselves from gruliron hrm.iment, was the first opponent on possible injury in this their last year of foi^t- the C. L'. schedule. The J-iornets. as they have ball will never be known. At any rate with been nicknamed, were ground into the turf of but a few exceptions of occasional brilliance, Brookland Stailium by an attack that carried the Red and Black eleven was a far cry from 98 THE CARDINAL 1937 the team that they could have been had all chulis, veteran Cardinal center, stood out de their members remembered that one important fensively for Catholic U. in this battle. This and vital word, "teamwork." pair was responsible for the downfall of the The first inkling that the Catholic U. foot LaSalle forward passing attack late in the ball team was not what it was cracked up to second half. be came the week following the Shenandoah DePaul University, next opponent of C. Lk, game when I^aSalle College of Philadelphia, found the Redbirds out to avenge their only a good team, but not one of the Redbird's defeat of the season before. During the entire capabilities, journeyed down to Washington first half Bergman's boys proceeded to do just and came very near upsetting C. U. from its that, but as the secontl half of the game got lofty perch. The Explorers resorted to an under way the Cardinals once again lapsed aerial attack that carried them to an early lead into the doldrums of the week previous. which was not overcome until the second half, Fortunately h)r the local cause the atlvantage the Cardinals managing to eke out a 14-10 piled up bv Catholic U. in the first [tart of the victory. game was suthcient to overcome their tleficien- Charlie Munhall, substitute for the fleet cies during the remainder of the struggle as "Irish" Carroll at left halfback, and Joe Yan- the Cardinals again managetl to leapt under the 99 THE CARDINAL 1937 .ZiA^.^ wife I he winiu t. lilts I line bv ,i i .' 7 .id\ .iiiMge. Cards were iiii.ibh to 111,ike an im[)ressioii on dills o.inie w ,is le.ilui'cd b\ .1 biilli.ml tirsi ilie Southerners' goal line. li.ill p.issiiig .111(1 tuiinnig .iit.ick. .Ad.im.iiiis, Joumeving still larlher south, to New Or- C,i|il,iiti Schm.itr, .iiul W.ilker Iciiunng the le.iiis, llu (;.illiolic U. eleven next went into toiiiK't-. .iiul Ciiidll .Iiul M.ikolske le.uliiig the b.ittle against Loyola University of that city. W.IV in llu' 1,liter. 1'op-lie.iv\ f.ivorites, the C^ardinals emerged d'he lifsi dele,It ch,liked up ,igainst Catholic very disa[ipoinMngly on the short end of a 6—0 V. e.ime one week I,iter down in Oxford, score. This was the only nigitt game on the Mississij^pi. when the lootb.ill torces of Ole C. U. schedule and the result found them the Miss L'. sent the Redbirds .ivv av on the short victims of a few bad breaks and many, many end id ,1 14—o score. In this game the C. L'. mistakes on their part. hirvv.ird [\iss detense weakened twice m the .\fter this disastrous southern trip the Cards first h.ilf. both times long enough for their came home to engage West Virginia Wesleyan hosts to score two touchdowns. The Brook in a game that was the most thrilling battle land team outjdaved Mississippi from a point waged in Brookland Stadium since the kite in the firsthal f until the final gun. but in Duquesne game of '29. The visitors were the spite of a few spots of brilliant football the winners bv a 24—19 margin but only after the 100 THE CARDINAL 1937 lead of the game had changed hands on no ing against the Green Terrors of Western less than four occasions. The Redbirds boasted Maryland, going down to a 6—o defeat. The a two point lead until the finalminute s of play game, though a close one, was a dull and un when Charlie Munhall flipped a lateral pass interesting contest to the spectators. In this which was intercepted by a Wesleyan player game seventeen Cardinal seniors completed and run back for a touchdown. their final football [K-rform.inces in the colors Catholic University snapped into the victory of the Catholic Universitv. column seven days later against the football This array of veterans was led by Hermie warriors of North Carolina State when a home Schmarr, captain and left enti of the Redbird coming crowd saw Charlie Munhall atone for eleven. I^ermie was one lad who gave his all his error against West Virginia and the re in everv battle that he ever eng.iged in while mainder of the Cardinal grid gladiators come wearing the Cardin.il ,iiid Pd.ick of (^.itholic out of it long enough to hammer their wav to University on the griiiiron. The l.inkv end a 7—6 win. Like the contest the week before, was indeed a credit to the school and to him this game too was nip and tuck to the finish. selt with his conscientious ami inspiration.il The men in Red and Black terminated their play while cainaimng the C. U. eleven. grid schedule the Saturtlay belore Thanksgiv Also going the route of graduation is the IHN^,:^ 101 THE CARDINAL 1937 oiilsl,Hiding b,ill cii IK r ol ilu- squ,iil, Ihll h.ive both pi,ued their l,isi g.imes lor the R.ed .\d,im,iuis; the most depend,ible [itinter ,ind ,i ,ind Bkick. l')iit most ol all the deadly force gre,it line plunge'r. Bob M,ikolske: and histlv of gr.idiKition will strikt at the midpoint of "Dixie" W'.ilkef. Iie.idv qii.iilerb.iek, whose the (;. ['. liiu- .IS lour giuirds and twi; centers brokiti field running ,iiid p,iss receiving will be h.ive pkiyed their kist game hir llie Red and tnisseil nexl scisoii. the trio mentioiu'd were Black, llie graduating gii.irds are "Smoky membets ol the lust string varsity eleven. Joe" Antonavage, Dick Arnold, "Wim})y" Oilui b.icks lost to "Dutch" Bergm.in because 1 erron, a nd Pearson Stanley. The centers who of a di|dom,i were "Red" Orth. tullback, will be missing come next Fall are Joe Yan- "I'.ipjw " Cihuleck .ind .-\1 Secino. halfbacks, and chulis and Jim Cjemlo. M.i\ Biinkm.in. qu.irtcrback. The same may be said for Yanchulis as was L'p on the line there were ten men whose said before for Captain Schmarr—he gave his l.imili.ir f,ices will be missing next season for all willingly and repeatedly for Catholic the tirst time in four vears. Besides Captain University. For the past two sea.sons "Yan" has Schm.irr. End Coach \'innie Fraatz will lose been picked as the most valuable player on "Zeke" Brown. The tackle positions will also the Cardinal squad, an unerring snapperback, be vacated as Ed Clements and Sam Pagano a capable man for piass defense, but most of all 102 THE CARDINAL 1937 a savage tackier who can back up a line in a football followers. But may the words of a manner which leaves nothing more to be de local sports writer be quoted in his defense: sired, this chap deserves every bit of praise "you might just as well stay out of the Stadium that can be heaped upon his sturdy shoulders. on Saturday afternoons if your blocking back Other members of the Cardinal grid squad isn't going to block for you."' who showed well throughout the season were There was another chap up on the line wlio Charlie Munhall and Burke Vidnovic, both assisted Hermie Schmarr and Joe Yanchulis halfbacks. The former was the chief, and at in holding the sieve-like C. U. forward wall. times the only thread of the C. U. pass defense, He was \hc Sochon. Vic played a guard posi besides being a dependable ball-carrier through tion and mav it be said to his credit that he out, while the latter, though only a sophomore, gave his all everv moment he saw action. showed himself a triple threat man on whom Thus ends the story of the last football sea much will depend next season. "Irish" Car son in which Catholic University's class of '^7 roll, C. U.'s Ail-American halfback, was some was to take part as players and supporters dur what of a disappointment to many Cardinal ing their undergraduate days. ^^^y.**^ THE CARDINAL 1937 BASKETBALL i;.\SKI-.'n',.\Ll. RI'.SL LTS Catholic lhii\ crsitx' si-—Md. St.iu- Xornial .?s (Catholic L'niversity ^53—Western Maryland 2^ Catholic L iii\ crsitN ^s--Shepherd 'Lc.idlers .H C^atholic L'niversity 33—Geneva . 30 C'atholic Lhiiversitv s^l--.\lumni 39 Catholic University 56—Iialtimorc U 50 C.athohc Llniversitv s s~-DiKiucsii e 5.^ C'athohc L'niversity 44—John .Vlarshall 39 C.iibolic L'niversitv 2S--.Mississippi State 41 Catholic University 36—Long Island 51 C'.iiholic L'niversitv 2b-—St. Thomas 31 Catholic University 36—La Salle 35 Catholic Lhiiversitv ^0- -La Salle 24 Catholic L'niversity 32—St. Thomas 35 C'atholic L'niversitv ;l--Duke 52 Catholic University 35—Baltimore U 58 C'aiholic Lhiiversitv (n--Shenandoah 28 Catholic University 37—Long Lsland 64 Catholic l'niversitv S5~-N'irgini a Polv 25 Catholic University 50—.American U 36 CATHOLIC UNIN'ERSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Herbert Brown. Captain William Adamaitis Herman Schmarr Maurice Baer Samuel Pagano Walter Castonguay .Maurice Carroll George Kilroy Wavne Ambrose James McOjrmick, Mgr. mi THE CARDINAL 1937 LETTER.MEN LETTFRMFX Herbert Brown, Captain .Maurice C'arroll Herman Schmarr Wayne .Ambrose Samuel Pagano lames .McCormick. Mi^r. C.\pr.\i\ "ZEKE " HKOWX Season's Resume Catholic University's varsity basketb.ill squad Another factor hampering the C. U. tiuintet completetl the "^6-"^7 season with a record ol W.IS the fact that (;a|)tain "Zeke" I^rown, .1 eleven victories and nine ilete.its. Unlike the sterling guard for two years, was hirced to football team, the quintet was a band of fight t.ike over the ta[)-o(l [)osition because there ing men who oftentimes gained victory b\ was no one else capable of filling it. The wily sheer courage and recklessness. Cardinal captain jilayed well, but the usti.il Led by the immortal Hermie Schmarr the six inches m height that he wouKl h.nc to give Red and Filack overcame a number of handi away to the opposing center w.is too much of caps m .icqtiitting themselves as admirably as a handicap for anyone to overcome. they did. Tie chief obstacle that faced Coach .After considering these obstacles the record "Fod"" Cxitton .ind his men during the season of Cotton's quintet seems all the more impres was the lack of capable reserve strength. The sive. For in chalking up their eleven victories Rcilbirds lost many a game in the dving mo the Cardinals scored against some of the better ments simply because they were forced to play fives in the East. While m going down to de the entire time without a replacement wdiilc feat the Brooklanders were conquered bv teams their opponents were wearing them down with that were either nation.il or sectional con contmti.il substitutions. tenders. 105 THE CARDINAL 1937 hui 111 every game, whether it was victory or 1 cichers College bv ,1 :;S—:,^ score ,ind the CV. defeat for Catholic Universitv, the outst.indmg alumni live bv a :,o—:;7 count. Ihe kilter jtlayer on the floor was the grerit Hermie contest w.is ,in interesting ,ind ,imnsing one Schmarr. d'lu big Dutch hid from New Brit- wh.it with all of the ('.irdm.il court st.irs of ton, (.-onnecticutt played a forward position on the past few vears st.icking up .ig.nnsl the the five in a manner tliat kti nothing to be \',irsuy. desired. Ever a [lerfeci tloor m.m. Schmarr The C. U. quintet absorbed their first beating added most to Ins hnircls wlun he liroke his when Dtiquesne U. svyaiii[K'd them s^—^^. own i)isirKl sionng ixcord set tlie vear pre Lack of reserve strength hit the C^ards with ,1 vious with IIR- unbcliev alile total of 260 points. de.idlv blow 111 this game, hir thev were in the I le was honored by being placed at forward v.in b\ a 2:;—22 margin at the end ot the first on the Alldilv hvc and being chosen as the li,ill. But midway 111 the second stanza they oiilsiiinding basketball player m the District. lotin.l dienisclves no longer able to st.md the boili awards coming for the third successive gatl and vieldcil the lead .ind the game quite year. rcluctantlv to the visitors, one of the strongest "Zeke" Brown played ;i consistently good fives in the E.ist. .\ lew nights later the cham- llnor gaiU'' in i :iii!aiiiiiig llie squad ihrough the [iioiis ol the Southe.istern C^onlerence, Missis- season. Bui as mnihoiud Inlore Ins in.iiu si|4>i St,lie ("ollege, [\issed ,ind shot their way iroubh' w.is jus kick ol .iliitudc. S.im I'.ig.mo to .1 veiv convincing 41 — 2S win over the l^ed- .Mill "liish (!.irroll look c.ire ol the gu.ird posts bitiis. on llie s(|ii,id, both tin n displ.iviiig phntv ol The first (^itholic U. road trip ended rather liglii .ind occasion.ilK .1 virv strong scdnni; dis.istiousU lor ihe Brookkinders as they were piiiii II. Ihc oilui lorw.iid on the Redbird llu vieiuiis ol three losses 111 as many starts. live W.IS W'.ivne .Ambiose. bidilui ol (~. U.'s d he tusi iwo dele,Us c.ime al the hands of St. l.inuil "\\'hit(\ ,\iiibrose. ".Xnilw shovsed ,1 1 hoin.is ol Scr.inion .ind L.i S.ilK ol Lhiladel- scoring eve second onlv to 1 kriiiK Sclitn.irr piiKi. In .;i —2ti and 24—20 scores, respectively. .111(1 w.is one ol the line.lis m llie ('.ltd liiuaip ('. U. h(l right up until the linal mmiiles of ihioiiLjhoui ihe schedule. lioili liM\s, but seemed lo laik llu; necessary Bill .Ad.1111.nils turned out to be llu: li.iiuK puiuli lo 111.lint.un the lead. The third defe.it til.in on the (". I . court squ.ul. Iilling 111 ,il v^.is inllkieil l>v the powerlul team re|)resenl- gu.ud or lorw.ird .iceoriling ,is he vy,is lU'eded. ing Duke Lnivcrsiiv. Ihe I'diie Dc:vils ran bill rendered veom.in service ,il tunes, but it over tile Redbirds down in Durli.im to the miisl be remembered tli.it he is not ciuite the tune (d 52—^1. Sclimarr was iironounced -is pl.uer in b.isketb.ill [h,it he is m tootb.ill. the greatest player to ever perform on the Duke "Stretch" ILier, ,1 seven toot skv scraper, filled basketball court following this encounter. in ,11 the i.i[n)ll position on occisioiis tor Brown. Undaunted the C^ardinals returned home and but .1 l.ime b.ick h.impered the colorful lad quicklv' ran up a string of five consecutive vic during the greater [\irt ot the season. "Case" tories. Shenandoah v\'as conquered by a 61—28 C.istongu.iv w.is ottentimes used .is .1 replace margin, \'irginia Poly fell by a 55—25 score, ment .It forward showing well enough to war- Western Maryland went down beneath a 33— r.mt consideration come next year. 23 count, Geneva was defeated 33—30, and Catholic University opened its season Baltimore University 56 to 50. The Geneva against NLirvland State Normal with a 51 to and Baltimore games were the most interest :;=; victorv. Schmarr and .Ambrose led their ing and well played games in ths string of mates in this contest that proved to be hardly wins. The former had conquered L. I. U., more than a workout for the Redbirds. Cot National court titleholders, and consequently ton's pupils wen on to conquer Shepherd a victory over them was quite a feather in the THE CARDINAL 1937 (vOtton's cap. The Ikiltimore contest was a Thom.is the C. U. five w.is not successiul .ind close one from the start and it was only the tell behire the Pennsylv .imas lo :;5—32 tune. su|terior condition ot the Redbirds that turned ()ver 111 the Moiuiment.il city the Clotton men the tide towariis C. U. m the dying moments. droj)[)ed .1 5(S—.;5 contest to the .Maroons of Traveling up to Trenton, Ne\\' Jersey, the Baltimore University. The classy J-ikickbirtls Cardinals next defeated John Marshall College of L. 1. U. next invaded the campus and con of that city by a 44—39 margin. The present quered the Cardinals by the lofty count of national basketball champions. Long Islantl ^—37- University, humbled the C. U. five when they An okl rivalry was revived after a lap.se of thumpeil a 51—i,b defeat on them up 111 the five years when the Redbinls took the Eagles Empire State. In this game Schmarr was pro of American University into camp with a nounced as one of the greatest courtmen to ap 50—36 score. The game w.is plaved tinder pear in the Metropolitan area m many a season. the new rules which eliminate the center )um[) In a return game with La Salle here in the consequently speeding up plav. d'his game Jh'ookland gvm the Cardinals managed to eke saw Schmarr, Brown .imi Pagano pertorm on out a victory over the Explorers bv the close the basketball court in C. U. colors hir the last count of :;()—:;s. In a similar contest with St. time in their colorlul c.ireers. 107 THE CARDINAL 1937 O i> -7r-r 1^ r 1 [M L^' iii ^M'- «i ji« t*' ^^^^^. ^' ^^BL 1i I* ' B C^ X I N G i!()xi\(, Ki-st i;rs C.ilhohc L'niversitv 7 -North C,irolin,i Stale Catholic University C)—Pittsburgh Catholic Universitv 4-Duke Catholic University 5—Western .Vtaryl.-md C^itholic University 1—.Army C'atholic University 4—.Maryland C'atholic L'niversitv 5—Miami 3 CATldOLIC UNIN'ERSITY HOXI.NG SQUAD Fred Rogers. Captain Salvatore Greco Dav id Bernstein Edward Dunn Francis Guinan Fred Stant .Nestor Martinez Joseph Turner Fred .Mix Leo Katalinas Joseph Bunsa Henrv Ratke. Mgr. 108 THE CARDINAL 1937 LETTERMEN LETTER.MEN Fred I^jgers, Captain Joseph Bunsa David Bernstein Salvatore Greco Francis Guinan Edward f^unn Nestor Martinez Leo Katalinas Fred Mix Henrv Ratke, .M>,'r. C.VPTAIN "Caiip" Re Season's Resume Varsity boxing gives indications of becoming the nez,fighliiii^ his hrst fight, was the Redbird repre outstanding sport al Catholic Universitv. The ac sentativi- .it i :;s pouiuls and showed to gre.il .uh.ui complishments of this year's boxing sc]u.id l.ir over tage, hut W.IS iiiilortun.Ue in I,icing (den PeiiLiiid. shadowed those of the foolhall and basketball aggre one ol the linest in the Southern ('onlerence. ,iiid gations, and gave Catholic Lhiivcrsity enviable puli- lost the decision. licity on the Atlantic Seaboanl and to the west. Ihe (",irdin,ils .ivenged a 6—2 dele.il ,it the h,m Is h'acing the most dilliciilt schedule ever attempted ol Duke Lniversily hist \e.ir, hv pounding out ,i 4-4 by a Cardinal sc]uad, C^oach I'.dimind LaFond tourid draw belore 4,500 people that packed the hrookl.md a roster composed of veterans, with the exception ol gymnasium to capacity, l^ernstein started the bouts ihe 1 :;^ pound div ision, re.uh lor the opienmg of the with a decision to give the C'ardinals a i—o lead season. .As the last hell ol the hn.il bout ended, a over the ISlue Devils. Hcjwever, (ium.m w,is nosed record ol lour wins, two dr.ivvs, .md one loss were out by Little, .Martinez was knocked out hv Kneipp. chalketl up lor the w ilv C'oach Lab'ond .md his and Mix was knocked out hv F,irrar, to give Duke ,1 vali.int h.iml ol gladi.Uors. 3—I advantage. Bunsa knocked out one of the The victories were registered over North Carolina .Mann brothers, and Cireco took a decision over tile St.lie t\)llegc. I'ittshurgh University, Western Mary other .Mann to send the C^ards back into a tie. I'.d land C'ollege, and .Miami L'niversitv. while draws Dunne, fighting for Rogers v\ho was unable to make were fought .ig.unst IXike L'niversity and Maryland the light-heavy limit, put up .1 spleiulid figlii K- Universitv. and ihe one loss conceded to the L'nited fore being knocked out by the .National titlehold.r. States Milit.irv .\cademy. Ray Matulewicz. Katalinas knocked out Schmidt lo 1 he inaugural ol the season was against North give the Cardinals a 4—4 draw with the Idue Devils. C.irolin.i State College, victors over the Redbirds last Carnegie Tech, rememliering its defeat of last year, vc.ir. .\n casv triumph, however, came to the C^ardi- found itself incapable of meeting the C'ards and can n.ils this lime as Bernstein, Cniinan, Bunsa, Dunne celed its scheduled bouts. .Khhough ihe athletic n!- .md katalin.is won their bouts bv technical knockouts. fice strove tofill th e o[X.n d.ite no opponent could be Mix ,ind (hcco .ilso won their bouts handilv bv deci listed. sions U) mcre.isc the route ol the Wolfpack. Marti dravelmg lo West Point, the C^ardinals absorbed 109 THE CARDINAL 1937 ihe onlv ilele.it ni the \e.ir lidiii the \rm\, Il w.is .1 enced visitor lor three rounds to win a iin.iiiimoiis stiiiiiiiii'4 silh.uis with lleiiisleiii luing the onlv Ki.l decision. IScrnstcni w.is luAer in d.ingei and had bird rei;islerin'4 .1 vulorv. hx' Hiiiis.i w.is oiilpomie, I. Osteeii bleiding h.idlv Irom the nose at the end ol .IS W.IS Rogers. M.iitiiu/, Mi\. (ircto .md k.il.ilm.is the second round, ('rcdit goes to the great little .ill ( nd( d on llu i.inv.is. 1 his w.is tlu lirsl liiiu- ill il Cardinal 115 pounder lor not closing in and aimi- K.it.ilin.is li.id ever Listed the rtsiii. (uiin.in w.is ,11 hilaling Ostein. .iiiil till i.'s pound tl.iss W.IS lorleiled. giving the (him.in made short work ol Brengle, knocking him C.idels a 7—1 V iclorv. out in one miiuile and live seconds of die lirsl round. Recoverini; (]uicklv. the ('.irilin.iK iinle.ished .1 Brengle, gre.itly superior in reach, m,id( llu misl.ike iic.ivv .ili.ick .md s.ink I'ittshurgh I iiiversitv hv a ol letting Chiinaii weave under Ins guard, with the score ol 0 -2. IK 1 iisieiii rt pe.iled his usu.il sterling result thai two consecutive rights sent l'>r( ngle pet lorm.nice .md sent the C.irds oil with .1 1—o lead. sprawling to the canvas. Ciuin.in W.IS .1^.1111 out pointed in ,1 verv close tussle. .Martinez, still improving, lought a gall.int hght hut M.irliiuv c.ime ihrough wilh his first victory of and Hoored his man in the first round with a solid ihe ve.ir lo seiul the Cards ahead again. .Mix bobbed left. C^oming out fast at the opening of the second ,md we.ived lo ,1 well e.irned victory, and Jcx" Bunsa, round, .\fartinez pumped lefts into Dooley's mid-sec favorinu .111 iniured lell hand, knocked out the tion and forced him to the ropes. (Jut on his feet, P.inlher c.ipl.im. Cireco likewise earned a victory to Dooley was saved by the referee's calling the bout to pile up the C.irdinal .ulvantage. Dunne lost a close a close, awarding the decision to the much deserving decision .ind Rogers, subbing tor Katalinas, ducked .\tartinez. his w.iv to victorv to make it 0—2 for Catholic .Mix made the score four to nothing for the Cardi L niversitv. nals by scoring a decision over Bender of Western isencwing iheir annual battle with the Green Ter -Maryland. Bender, trying to get set for hard rights, rors of Western .Maryland, the Cardinals were forced was continuously caught off balance with Mix's 10 Use two freshmen due to injuries that Bunsa and lightning-like lefts. Cireco had sustained in the Pittsburgh bouts. Stant, subbing for the injured Bunsa, made an Bernstein opened the hostilities against the Green auspicious debut by knocking out .Andrews in fifteen Terror's Ostecn and carried the game but inexperi seconds of the second round with a terrifEc right to THE CARDINAL 1937 the jaw. The first round was spent in feeling out and after weathering a hadfirst round , came hack to each other, after aflurry o f blows at the opening had take the other two rounds, although dropping the left .Andrews weak from a right by Stant. decision to Birmingham. The first round found Turner, fighting for Greco, showed good form and Cjuinan almost out as a hard right caught him flush courage in facing the best that Western Maryland on the jaw. Guinan did not drop however and came had to give. Walker was too experienced and had back to outsmart the hard slugging 125-pounder oi a longer reach than the C'ardinal yearling and used Afaryland. both to good advantage, although he received plenty Martinez was no match for the national intercol of punishment as Turner took the blows on the top legiate champion .Alperstein and took a terrific beat of the head and sank hard lefts and rights to the mid ing for three rounds. .Martinez in return, however, section and the face. The decision went to Western gave his opponent a very neatfight, and much to his Maryland to make the score five to one in favor of credit lasted the three rounds. the Cardinals. Mix knocked down for a count ot nine in the first Dunne, with an injured nose, was unable to meet round, returned to the fight and gave Nedomatsky the opponent's light-heavy weight and the score went such a pummeling in the last part ot the first round to five to three as Rogers was outpointed in a slow and the second round, that Afaryland's hopes were fight by O'Leaire. sent glimmering into obscurity. However, Mix The Districts's annual classic found Maryland Uni stepped into a wild right in the third round th 11 versity eking out a four to four draw with the Cardi knocked him out cold ,ind the score went to three nal mittmen. Highly publicized as the greatest box to one in lavor of Maryland. ing sc]uad that the District has ever had. the .Marv- Bunsa won a close decision over .Marvl.ind's .Mike landers were fortunate to obtain a draw. Lombardo in the 155-pound class, in wh.it w.is hilled Bernstein met Shegogue and outgeneraled and oul- to he the outstanding match ot the night. liolli jiunched the Terp's acting captain for three rounds, men were slow and tense .uul .is a result the light and had the Terp so badly put to in the third round almost became a stalem.ite. Huns.i l.inded .1 solid that it was a marvel how he finished the fight. right to the mid-section in the second th.it sent Lom- Cjiiinan l.iced the greatly favored Tom Birmingham b.irdo to the c.mvas lor no count. Lomh.irdo's hold- THE CARDINAL 1937 ing l.iclus lost liim llu liglil in ihe ihird rouiul. sent.ilive .md ihe score went to time to one loi the (ireco .iiul |.K(|ius eng.igc-d in .1 sKiw light lor two visitors. riumds .ind liun (nrm opened up with .1 dcv .ist.iiing Buns.i W.IS met hv .1 li.ird nghl lo the I.ice in the .itl.uk tli.it i.iiiud till leip lighur to the ro|Ks. lirsl rmiiid, hul |oe c.inie h.u k lo piiiii h Dol.iii iiii- |.ui|ues' l.ue W.IS in h.ul KindilKin .is the light went mercilul'y lor the rem,under ol the round. Dol.in hi (Itcio hv deiisuiii. to liring ihe lount lo .1 lliric W.IS on one knee as the bell ended the lirst round. lo t hue di .IVV . It took Bunsa exactiv lorty-hve seconds ol the second Dunne, <.,night hv .1 right to the nose in the lirsl round to polish DoLiii oil, doing it tlu h.ird way by round, i.ilheil in ihe second .ind loiighl (iormley od sending him through the ropes into tlu press box, with sti.iiL;ht lelt ).ihs. ( iormlev leinttd Dunne out lor a knockout. ol posilion 111 tlu third round to win the tlecision. Greco faced .Middlelon ol .Miami, and was knocked ,\|.iiV l.iiid loileiteil III the heavvvveight class to make down by a Hurry ol blows at the opening ol the round. the count liuii lo lour. Greco recovered and lorced .Middleton to tlu ropes The C.irdm.ils compleled iheir season with a five and was throwing lefts and rights as the round ended. to three triumph over Mi.imi L'niversity. Forleiling The second round was very slow with Cireco having the l2^|HHlnd .ind ihe 145-pound classes to the in- a small advantage, due to aggressiveness. The third v.iders. the C'.irds c.ime h.ick to win every bout round found action as Middleton was floored for a except one. count of nine, and upon arising was sent out with a Bernslein scored nicely over Lovett of the visitors. terrific right to the jaw. This tied the score for the who h.ul been undefeated in 105 fights. Lovett man- Cardinals. .ii;ed to Slav the rout although wobbling badly from Stant, fighting in place ol Dunne, delivered dam Bernstein's hard blows. Guinan forfeited to Miami aging blows to Cskay's face and mid-section and had to m.ike the score one 10 one. the opponent thoroughly frightened in the second .Martinez could not answer the l>ell at the opening round. Cskay took such a heating in the second of the second and .Miami won by a technical knockout. stanza that he was unable to answer the bell for the NLirtinez and .McLachlen had turned in the fastest third round. Miami forfeited the heavyweight divi roumi of fighting ever witnessed in the Brookland sion, to give the Cardinals a five to three victory 10 i;\mnasium. .Nlix could not face the Miami repre- conclude the season. 112 THE CARDINAL 1937 TRACK Track, reinstated as a major sport at the the thmelads got away to a successful start in Catholic University, promises to regain and the .Maryland Fifth Regiment games. The Cardinals took a number of titles in this meet surpass tlie success it enjoyed here in years gone and in those that have followed have continued by. Under tlie direction of Dorsev Grifiith, to amass points with consistency. Tracl{ Schedule April 17 American University April 24 Pcnn Relays April 27 Johns Hopkins May I Randolph-Macon May 3 'Wake Forest May 8 Ma.son-Dixon Conference Meet May 22 La Salle 113 THE CARDINAL 1937 INTRA URALS The intramural season was one of the most The basketball league was highly successful, successful, from the standjioint of student par sixteen teams playing in the two leagues. The ticipation, ever experienced at (Catholic Uni Senators, last year's court cham[dons, reiK-aled, defe.iting the (iibbons .-Aces m the plav-idl lor versity. the crown. Idle Senators' strength w.is dtie mainly to Jordan, aided bv S,im[de, Steele, The touchb.ill crown went lo the Seii.itor s Wdiitty, Mosteller, Tobin .md St.inley. (dub aggreg.ition, which went undeteated dur ing the schedule, winntng the Club Le.igue, d he b,isib,ill ioiirn,iinent met with renewed and dele,mug the kreshmeii, winners ol the success, [Momismg to become .1 riv.il to the Cl.iss l,e,igiie. ()iisi.iudi!ig perlormeis during b,isketb,ill ,ind toiiclib,ill |)o|)iilarity. the toiielib,ill se,ison were W'vble, C,ive Dwell ers; Messon, Freshmen; h,.ii"lv. Bin K.i[>p.is; S[)ring ,ind f.ill tennis, h.indb.ill, foul shoot hdt/.ger.ild, .Abbevs; Fl,in,ig,iii, Cvelones; ing, volley b.ill. ,ind a new comer, deck tennis, (iiiin.in. Bill K,ip|i,is; Hughes, Sen,itors; Jor- rounded out the well balanced 'mural pro- d.in, Sen.itors; l',irkliill, Sen,itors; Steele, Sena gr,im, under the direction ol I'.dmimd LaFond, tors, .mil Cdccone, L'to[ii.ins. 1 hom.is W'h.ilen .ind Vincent Fraatz. 114 THE CARDINAL 1937 FRESHMAN ATHLETICS Football A glance at the records and the potentiali the game than any other yearling football ties of the freshmen teams of the past year team has displayed in recent years. The squad should be all that is necessary to relieve most was heavy, speedy, rangy, and intelligent: it of "Dutch" Bergman's worries concerning the thus possessed four attributes wdiich have success of the varsity squads next year. In football, the first-year men, coached bv never before been combined in a freshman Eddie LaFond showed a better conception of team at the Lmiversitv. Season's Record Catholic University 13 Staunton Military Academy 7 Catholic University 37 Archmere .Academy 0 C^atholic University 53 Western .Maryland 7 Xiimeral If inneis Bevilact]ua Ciuyon R. Pirro Selgrade Calabrise Kovacs C:. Pirro Shine Dunn Miller Sabo Stant Fiorellino Osinski Sarelas .McCornia ik. NfL-r Basketball In basketball, the (^.itholic U. cub cigers, coached by "Doc" Clarke, ended the sea.son with a record ot seven wins .md seven defeats. Season s Record Catholic University 26 Geo. W.ishmgton High 29 (Catholic L'ldversity 5S Dev itt l\ep. 19 Catholic L'niversity 21 Delaware and Hutison 2^ C^atholic Lhiiversitv 15 W. P. A. 47 C'atholic L'niversity 27Merrick Bov s C^lub 22 C^athohc Lhiiversitv ^4 .Mt. St. loseph's 16 C'atholic L'niversitv 17(ieo. Washington High 2S C'atholic L'niversitv 2^ Mt. St. Mary's 21 C'atholic L'niversitv ii)>'. M. C. .\. 22 C'.ithohc L'niversitv 25Montgomery l^lair 2t C'atholic University i ^ Mt. St. M.iry's 25 C'alhohc Lhiiversitv ig St. lohn's 15 C'.ithohc L'niversitv ^^oCdievy Chase 31 C'atholic L'niversitv 26St. John's iS Numeral ]J'inners Rev ilacqua Kovacs .Miller Ciuinan .McKenna R. Pirro SeUrade Shine 115 features MOST REVEREND JAMES HUGH RYAN, S. T. D., Ph.D., LL.D., Litt. D. Fifth Rector of the University 1928—1935 Appointed Rector, July 12, 1928. Reappointed Rector, May 29, 1933. Ck)nsecrated Titular Bishop of Modra, October 25, 1933. Appointed Bishop of Omaha, August 6, 1935; appointed Rector Emeritus Novem ber 12, 1935. t^' r.Cl.JJ ,.CLri^ ,.a .T .8 ,viA'{il HouH eaM/.I aviH^iav.iJI T^OJN^ C£QI—8£QI .£fQi ,Q£ VEM .10103.^ b-,inioqqe9.a .Sstji .n ylu^ .lotoH bslaioqqA LsmioqqA .££: ) ,£iboM io qorlaiH iduiiT b3j£i532noD -msvoVI 20]ii3fnH loJaaH baJnioqqs ;C£QI ,d JauguA .fidemO lo qodsia .<£QI ,r! 13d \- \l .^jtmif THE CARDINAL 1937 Boi! MAKOFSKE JOE YANCHULIS JIM 'FOOMKY Manv liiiKs 111 the [last the (]iiestu)n h.is been everv m,in in the eve the orbs of "Mort" Clune asked "VVdio is tlu- outst.inding senior of stood out, ,ind took their [dace in the picttire. ('alliolk l'niversitv.'' I his ve.ir the st,ill ol 1 he lob ol choosing the st.md out ears was the ("AI .\IoRT CLUXE BOB MCCULLOCH lie THE CARDINAL 1937 MR. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Here he is folks. You can have your Clarke Gables and Robert Taylors, but we'll take Mr. Catholic University. All he needs is Doctor McCabe's hat, but since the good economics [irofessor is not a member of the class his hat is automatically ineligible for a place in the picture. 119 f^ ^ } -/- ^^/ i%^ ^^i ^ /v ir THE CARDINAL 1937 uAi'l MO.S'I' POPULAR BEST .\! Hl.l BE BEST DRESSED utaLL Uj ^ame MOS1' d'Al.l Nd HI) BEST STUDENT .MOST SINCERE 122 THE CARDINAL 1937 )^ Ir'-^-'l BIGGEST LOVER BIGGEST DATE CHISELER BEST PINCi PONCJ PLAYER utall Uf Shame Bic;c;i-;sT EATER BEST JUGGLER BEST .\ER1C.\N GOl.El.R 123 ACKNOWLEDGMENT To Rev. Frank P. Cassidy, Dr. H. Edward Cain, Mr. Edward Leahy of National Engraving Com pany, Mr. Sidney C. Schultz of H. G. Roebuck & Son, Mr. Laurence E. Rubel of Underwood & Un derwood Studios, Miss Joan Haeringer, Mr. Lewis F. Atchison of The Washington Post, Mr. Burton S. Hawkins of The Evening Star, Mr. M. 'W. Flynn of the Washington Herald. Mr. J. J. Fitzpatrick of the Washington Times, and the many others who have aided in the publication of the 1937 CARDINAL, the editorial starf extent! their api^reciation and thanks. Franciscan Monastery ' Memorial Church Of The Holy Land" RIPI.KWS OF THE SHRINES OF OUR REDEMPTION CATACOMBS OF ROME C;ROTTO OF LOURDES (.\tiiliated with Catholic University) Wdienever you see an unusually good portrait vou cm he re.isonahlv sure it was ni,ide by Underwood ik Underwood, who h.ive made the photographs used in this issue of THE CAKDI.NVL. R. HARRIS & COMPANY .... JEWELERS (dass Rings, Trophies, Prom Favors ]l atches. Diamonds and fewelry For Graduation Gifts nil I AM) 1 STREETS, N. W. W.VSHINGTON, D. C. COMPLIMENTS oj ihc CHERRY BOWL CLUB NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY Makers of Fine Engravings' HALF TONES LINE C Li T S BEN DAY FOUR COLOR PROCESS 602 EARLE BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. G. New York Camden, N. J. Baltimore^ The 1937 Cardinal The Modern Annual Throughout its production, every care was exercised in building a year book wliich would be a credit to the Catholic University of America, and to ourselves. To school and college annual staffs everywhere, we offer our completely equipped plant, our years of college craftsman experience, willing service and quality printing. H. G. ROEBUCK & SON 11 9 W. Mulberry Street BALTIMORE ^'itam^i,^,,.-.^,. ..jaigSy rHifcril 'if' S3c -^ «iini ••:r ^Tk