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VOL. XXAVJ. WASHINGTON: SATII
I'lillLlMlt;i» BY GALES dt SEATON. THE OOLU KtUIO.N OF CAMKORMA. PROCLAMATION. Ht»B«CAaTi»a TtKTii .MiLiTASr DarsiTHHT, TLI!M8 r»on Tdv
'AY, DECEMUEK 2, 1848. No. 11,161 mOM THI "CALirOHNIAir " or AVIiUST 14. moM THa Lo.tuow jiiws or OCTOBIR 12. NOTICE TO THE PLBLIC, AND rNSlKUCTIOX^ II'HI UOLD MIRE.—A few months ago we were in the habit An EnuLisHMAK tro» THI (JitiroBniA UOLII DISI OTE- TO POSIM.ASTERS. (peaking of the agricultural resources and the commercial Ri at.—We alwiya thought that, if the Spanish rare was good lilies of Caliloriiia as being the source of her' ereateet for any thing, it was for discovering gold mines and woiking Califcr nia and Oregon Mailt, via Hat ana Cha- Lilth, and although ihcy are not inferior to any portions of iheiD. In Mexico eafiecially, from the titue of the invasion grfs, aiid PanamaT It world, the aoil constitutes hut a email part of her wealth, of Corlei to the expulsion of Rodil, gold-finding aeemed the GEORGE LAH^. £^1. having foniithcd tlx rtaaniliip llnntcrestg having been absorbed in the working'of the mines. only hrtnch of industry to which the hidalgo race would con-. " l-aicon" for the uie ol tht Ciov^mmetit, lU. pubiw la hcreb'- notified that mail? rrii; le i-ni for her mrivcy^nt^ tu '*^he preacnt number of ths Californian is intended for cir- deacend or would apply ; ind yet here have tho Hpaniarda New Vork by the Itt of December ntxt; to Ckirl^raioii. b C, \tiun abroad as well as at home, and will, by giving a mi- been some hundred yeara in poMcaaton of a country where :md Savannah, Ga., by ibc 3d, Uid lo New (jTieuiii by Ltic iTlk e and general view of the all-absorbing topic, the gold mine, gold il found to be like '• Bake* ot snow," aud they saw it of the aame morih- '1 ht " Fslcoo" »:II toutb at HavkM on htr way to S'ew ,g uund usefub to {lereons to send to their distant friends. nut. Jonathan coveted North Cilifornia aimply for iu hid Oi-'eaat, Aod go frou New Orlchus to C!.aj;r:a. Mk'.l liaija !(• information which we shall give has baen gathered from and fur its harbor of Htn Krinciaco ; but no sooner doea be will be made up si New York to be lorwardeid to sJI the poiult «kial observation, and from persona who have been engaged gat posseosion of it than bia keen icent Boon diacovera tb« above named , also lo> Kaiuma, Saa Diego, S.^u L^aira, Monterey, San FrsiMMseo, and Astoria. great object of human puniuit—gold. he mines, and from the moet authentic aources, u it ia de- '1 he Postmakteri cf Cluo-leMon, S. C, Savtf oak, Co., aivd ^'ble that the facts bo coriectly known through other coun- Tbera appeara to b« little doubt that joniidarable qnantitiea ^•ew Orleaoa, Ld , will kljo mak'^ up nvi.U k>r the pniiua <, and especially through Ihe United States. of the pracioos meul have bc«n foaod on tb« Bio Hicrkmento, ii»ted, Ui bt placed in the i;»i-e of the .'.gtmt ol the I'oit Office Uepiruneot on board of the '» Filoor,' who wiU pliit thc-a time since, in the spring, Messrs. Marshall & Ben- which aiDptiaa Iticif inlo the Bay of Frtneiaeo \ and, aa may ':• ihe letpeet'.ve mail Saga made up at New York. ilii, in opening a ditch for a tail-race for a saw mill which I>« aupfoaad, tb« discovery ha* had a magical effect on tb« The ita p< stagt-fir liigle Jciiert not exceeding half a« oiiooe Itcbeen bullion the American fork of the ijacramento, found population. Tb* babita of Ibia population and their trada in weight will he 12) ceiiti to HavaCA, SOoenta Ic Panama, iixi *0 centt to San Diego, SaoU Barbara, Mocterey, San Fraa- "c gold which the current had collected in the bottom of the are no where better daacribed than in the graphic ptfM o< ci'CO, i;r Astoria, without any addition foi ialand poMag« ia ',', which, after being examined, was found to be very pure. " Two Yean befoie the Mast." It would require Dana's pen either case. J^'civapaftri and punph'tl:—tci poit^je 3 ctnU jl|}on began to attract attention, and some persons discover- to depict the preaent metamorphoeia. Tbeeoeat and ita towna caeh, and inland pottarc to be added. iiijl(hc gold In the river tx;low, and for some distance above, are deaerted of their population. Hide^orertand beef jerkera, C. JOHNSOV padre and bidalgu, the laxy Indian and active Handwiefa POST Orriri Dx#a.BiwxST, V4^. tO, IMt. iiKarge quantitiee—so much so that persons who only gave Islander—men, women, and children have all set off for the BovSI—M Nit to one-third of what was said about it left their homes t^acramento, with every bouae utenail that could bold water, M»UrM AMt:,UIC.\ AXU FACIl IC M-.11.3. ibn went to work in the mines. It was the work ol but a few to lerve lo waah earth, for the finding the precioua metallic Sotice to lilt Public a'ld Irutraciiuiu to Pottn%atttTC. 'l)ks to bring almost the entire population of the territory to- aediment. Never did poti and pan* reach auch • price : earth-f POJT f)iri(E Di.fiarai.vT, Nov. -^7, 1»-IS •uber to pick up the precious metal. The result has been enwaru is worth iU weight in ailver—a wooden bowl is quilei OFFICIAL INFOKMATIO.V hat been reccivea at ibit ig'i in less than four months a total revolution has been ef- a fortune. A revolution similar lo that which haa affected the Departraeot thiat the United Stiitet ateaiopackct "Oie- •iied in the prospects and Ihe fate of Alia California. Then human race in lo many European capitals, notably in Paris, pon" will he m readmeti by ibe lit of Uec-nihcr nt»t to re capital was in the hands of a few individuals engaged in Berlin, and Vienna, haa befallen California crockery ; and, ceive Maila at the Port of New York. Mill hagt will be oille and speculation : now labor has got the upper hand ofl ^^ilsi printers' devils have become aUlesmen, and Uken lo made up at Ne* York, to bt forwj.-dt I by taid Mcamer for ilal, and Ihe laboring men hold the great moss ol the wealth, „p,„^„i ;„ ^,„ ^ne, mugs, juga. and porringers have aold Uio Janeiro, V'al[aniio, and Ca!Uo. Alto, lor Psiuixa, Saa ;ililihe country—the gold. i ,„j i^g„ p^j^j „ ^^^ |,„ j^ ^^ ^ther. Ihego, S.mti Uai oara, .VIor.t<:it\, 3in Francisui, ii.d Aatoria, KIIOUIII any mail matter fot- the la&t i^aniod poii-ti te leU uittr irel here are now about four thousand white persons, besides ,„j„„j^ ^^^^ resemblance might be carried further, the Cali- the siiiling of the •* Falcon " miiber of Indians, engaged at the mines, and, from the tact fu,„j„n revolution not having been confined to crockery. The The inland and tea pottage on sll letter* aix! newspapert », nocapital is required,^they are working ID cotnpaniies on j di,co,ery of gold in Ihe Bacramento, like that of communism to be forwarded by the " '.'•egori,'' ihe aame bcinj; for places al shares, or alone with their basket. In one part of the on the Keine, haa produced a confusion of rank and a startling not within the leijil' i-y of the Cnited Siatct, is to be prepaid le, called the " dry diggioe," no olher implement is ncces degree of equality. The Governor and Ibe mendicant, tho St the olficet where mailed, and the {Kistrnactcrs loccerucd will hdllr than an ordinary sheath-knife, to pick the gold from the Indian and the Don, the conquering Yankee aud the tubjecti tee lhat this requ.si'ion it cntnj.Iied with, lad will itaup the l„ifs. Ill other ports, where the gold Is washed out, the ma- lepero, stand tide by tide, up to their knees, in the eanda of leltiTJ and pspers ;.ccordingly. The mails to saiil foreign ports vrill be lent to theeaiw aC .lery i.s very simple, l>eing an ordinary trough, made of plank, ibe river, stooping, poking, acraping, waabing, all intent on the Coiled States Coniulj at the retpccli/c placet uo
zLne. 3e.K io^ Cla ss ei Caikolic Zlnioetsitif trtcsents CARDINAL ig4Q PREFACE
V^NE hundred years ago a group of ambitious young men said good-bye to their families, placed their few belongings in covered wagons, and began a perilous trek to the West. They braved the unknown dangers of a strange and hostile country for the uncertain reward of California gold. Some of them died along the trail, others weakened in their resolve and turned back to the safety of the East Coast civilization, others reached the end of the trail but found no gold. It has ever been thus, that progress comes to the settled masses through the efforts of those fearless men who risk in order to receive. Oo it is with the college students of today. They leave the comfort of home and the security of complacency to spend four years in pursuit of an education that may or may not better their positions in life. They naay be rewarded with great riches, or they may be discouraged and defeated. They may drop by the wayside, or, having won their degree, find they have profitted not at all. Still these students gamble years of their lives against un named rewards so that America might have progress and freedom. T - — • O His Holiness Pope Pius XII we dedicate this book as a symbol of the further dedication of our efforts and our lives to the defeat of the forces of oppres sion with which we are even now engaged in mortal struggle under His leadership. r
V
C O NT
OR nine months out of the year we of the University have lived to gether, played together and studied together. We have come to know each other by attending the same parties, dances, and games. But all this must pass and the world will call one to this end and one to that end of the earth so that we will no longer gather at the end of a day to say, "and remember the time that. . . ." But this book will live beyond that graduation day, it will go with you to that far-off place and help you to recall the good old days at CU and the pal you no longer see. E N T S ADMINISTRATION 10 CLASSES 22 SENIORS 46 ATHLETICS 90 ORGANIZATIONS 130 ACTIVITIES 170 ADVERTISING 193 nWm ^r- • ^ .>u^,^.^r, (<;^J^r
. <^.. -w^^u II. V . %Vl^s» AD MINI rRATI ON ADMINISTRATION
XA.S the call of gold lured more and more people from their homes, as the wagon trains pressed ever Westward, a few resolute men gathered themselves into a band that devoted its resources to the service of others. The pathfinders, the hunters and the guides made the journey less hazardous by con tributing their talents for little or no pay— with no reward save the knowledge that they were helping to build an empire in the West.
XHE pictures in the following sec tion are of men and women of this same high caliber. They could have been successful in any walk of life—in many that would have yielded more material gains than the field of education; but they choose instead the satis faction of knowing that they help the faltering student in his quest for knowledge.
_i MOST REVEREND PATRICK ALOYSIUS O'BOYLE Chancellor of the Catholic University of Annerica
{13> were interrupted and disrupted by the call to serve our country in the military forces, at home or overseas, so that graduation comes for some of you three or four years late. There is no doubt that this delay has also had its recompense, for studies were re sumed with a greater seriousness of purpose and a better appreciation of the worth of a college education. Graduation Message Looking forward to whatever the future may have in store, I am sure that you are not lacking in confidence. The same traits of VIEWING in retrospect your undergraduate character, the industry and the perseverance, years. I am sure that they now appear not as a which have brought you to graduation, will period of drudgery and hard work, but as a be your best assurance of success, whether you brief span highlighted by the thrills of adven continue with your studies for a professional ture and accomplishment. Although many career, or enter immediately upon your life avenues were opened to you with their attrac work. True merit is measured by effort and tions and allurements, you made your choice endeavor, and if you strive to the utmost of of one. and now have the satisfaction of hav your powers, successful achievement is bound ing reached your goal. You are entitled to a to come. The Catholic University of America legitimate gratification over this successful is proud of you today. May you reflect life achievement. For many of you it has not long credit on your Alma Mater. meant just four years of peaceful and secluded Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. McCormick study. In many instances academic pursuits Rector
4 14 > ixiGHT REV. EDWARD B. JORDON, M.A., S.T.D., the Vice Rector, was born in Dunmore, Pennsylvania. He attended high school and college in Scranton, then took a B.A. at Mount St. Mary's and entered the Propaganda College at Rome where he received S.T.D. degree. He was ordained in 1909. In 1936 the late Pope Pius XI elevated him to the rank of Domes tic Prelate with the title of Right Reverend Monsignor.
rVEV. JAMES A. MAGNER, PH.D., S.T.D., Procurator, has blazed a trail of Catholic Action in the U.S. and abroad. Well known as an organizer, he founded several branches of the Charles Carrol Forum, and conducted the Question Box department for the "Extension Magazine." His travels in Europe, Asia, Africa, South America, and the Pacific have made him a recognized authority on Catholicism in these coun tries, especially in Spain and Mexico.
{ > FATHER JOHN M. WALSH. A.B. Dean of Men
D,'URIN G the war Major Walsh of the whole-hearted support of all his charges. Chaplain corps received the bronze star for Scranton. Pennsylvania, has good reason to be "demonstrating exceptional initiative and ef proud of her contribution to our University. fort in administering to the spiritual needs of Her favorite son is so much a part of the the 1st Air Commando Group in the CBI campus scene that he takes our side when we theater." It is this same ability to carry the meet his Alma Mater. The Mount, in athletic fight to the enemy that has won him the contests. 06> MARIE A. CORRIGAN, M.A. Dean of Women
WH HEN she first appeared on this campus that most endears her to the girls of C.U.A. is in 1945, Miss Corrigan brought with her a the warmth of friendship she extends to every remarkable record of achievement in the fields one. A familiar figure in the halls of McMahon of education and student counciling. Her and the chapel of Gibbons, she has won the work in the state of Minnesota as well as her hearts of all who know her and the respect of efforts here in Washington prove her to be an all with whom she deals in her official capacity. able teacher and administrator, but the trait
{17> ANTHONY JAMES SCULLEN, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was born in Waterford, N.Y. He graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and soon afterwards came to Catholic Uni versity as an instructor in the Dept. of Civil Engineer ing. He has been here ever since. His Degree of Doc tor of Engineering is an honorary distinction conferred upon him by Columbia University in 1930. Pope Pius XII awarded him the decoration, "Bene Mer- anti" in 1939.
J.HE Dean of the School of Nursing Education, SISTER M. OLIVIA GOVVAN, was born in Stillwater, Minnesota. She has had a brilliant record in the nursing field, having earned her R.N. at St. Mary's School of Nursing in Duluth, her B.S. at the College of St. Scholastica in the same city and her M.A. at Columbia in 1932. She has been an instructor, Hos pital Superintendent. Principal, and has held her present position since 1935.
41 > VERY REV. HENRY IGNATIUS SMITH, O.P., PH.D., the Dean of the School of Philosophy since 1936, first came to Catholic University as a student in the year 1905. He is a perfect example of the militant Catholic, having been the editor of the Holy Name Journal, founder and editor of The Torch, National director of the Third Order of St. Dominic, National director of the Holy Name Society, and has published fivebooks . His every action is directed towards the advancement of Catholic action and education.
VERY REV. JAMES MARSHALL CAMBELL, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is a graduate of Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y. He attended Prince ton University, did a hitch in the army as a Corporal in the 345th Machine Gun Company of the 87th Division, then came to Catholic University where he took his Ph.D. and entered the Sulpician Seminary. He was ordained a priest in 1926, taught Greek as a professor at the University until he obtained his pres ent position in 1935.
{ > JVliss CATHERINE RITA, a graduate of Holy Cross Academy and one time student at Trinity College, has been the Registrar of Catholic U. since 1943. She took her A.B. degree at George Washington Univer sity while she assisted Rt. Rev. Msgr. Cooper in the publication of his many writings. In 1930 Miss Rich became secretary to Dr. Deferreri, then the Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and con tinued to serve him in that capacity when he became Secretary General in 1937. She has been most efficient in her revision of the registration system.
XvEV. DR. MARINER T. SMITH, O.P., was appointed to the position of University chaplain upon the death of Fr. Stratemeier in September 1947. He was born in Kearny, N. J., and attended the Military Academy at West Point until poor health prevented his continuing. He continued his education at Providence College and the Dominican Institutions at Somerset, Ohio and Lake Forest, 111. He served as a chaplain in the war, obtaining the rank of colonel before his discharge in April of 1946.
{20>
CLASSES
-^DEFORE you go much further in this book consider once again our theme. The freshman, eager and full of life, packs every thing he has into a pair of suitcases and starts off for college. He encounters a book shortage and a couple of quizes, then suddenly he is confronted by final exams. The newness of this life makes the firstyea r hard though the hazards are not great.
xxFTER he crosses over into the Sophomore class he begins to get used to traveling, but the going is tedious. Subjects such as Calculus, English Classics, Physics make dull going and the year seems endless. The Junior year is the most dangerous to the student. The subjects he encounters are like stealthy foes—they sneak up on him when he isn't looking, but soon the worst is over and all that is left is a little rugged going in the Senior class before he gets to his "diggins" and stakes his claim. {25> .All the World's a Stage"
i 26 > SHMEN {27} NURSING EDUCATION OFFICERS: Joan Burns. Secretary; Joanne O'Donnell, President; Connie Schaeffer, Treasurer
ARTS AND SCIENCE OFFICERS: D. Ferland, Vice-President: A. Ral ston, Student Council Representa tive; J. Finan, President; M. Fitz gerald, Treasurer; P. Shropshire, Secretary
•^^^^^^^^•r*^^^^^^^^^! ^H ^^^V '^ ^^^^l^^^l ENGINEERING OFFICERS: J. Sella, t'H Student Council Representative; •K^^F^^^^i J. Hoffman, President; K. Montany, li• J Treasurer; R. Bier, Secretary
{28> First row. McHorney, H.; Bright, J.; Donovan, J.; Hoffmann, J.; Wade, J.; Parker, J.; Harris, Jr., V.; Vessels, K.; McLean, J.; Mantilla, J. Second row: Kuzma, E.; Pisaneschi, A.; Piccirelli, R.; Mergner, F.; Kuhn, D.; O'Rourke, L.; Smith. J.; Gamble, J.; Den Outer, F. Third row: McGuire, W.; Butterfield, J.; Houle, J.; Lyons, M.; Berard. G.; Marcotte. P.; Trent, J.; Turnure, R.; Burke, J. Fourth row: Gulp, R.; Trepp, H.; Fitzpatrick, R.; lannitto, J.; Telnack, R.; Everett, H.; Schmid, L.; Emmons, Frank; Emmons, Fred. Fifth row: Lebel, A.; Sefcik, A.; Hughes, R.; Haynes, F.; Vas, I.; Ho, Yut Choon; Smith, R.; Ries, F.; Segall, P.; Pfeiffer, R. Sixth row: Langston, W.; Grace, J.; Ward, A.; Switkes, W.; O'Donnell, J.; O'Donnell, J. M.; O'Neill, J.; Macek, J.; Neiderer. E.
First row: Denk, M.; Arnsberger, D.: McCarthy, L.; Coffman. H.; Heffernan, J.; Bombara, F.; Hannon, R.; Schrider. H.; Russler, J. Second row: Clemente, A.; Stubinger, P.; Kissell. M.; lannone, V.; Ferland, D.; Flood. J.; Korkmas. T.; Myler. C; Carey, W. Third row: Hessenauer, J.; Tastet, B.: Barry, A.; Whelen, J.; Burke, H.: Boyle. J.; Fitzgerald. M.; Shrop shire, P.: Carter, R. Fourth row: Murphy. J.: Bassich. P.; Lorenzen, R.; Ritter, G.: Best. F.: Finan. J.; Commins. W.; Amenta, G.; Holahan, H. Fifth row: Yosick, J.; Marshall. R.: Stonestreet, J.; Smith. M.; Perna, B.; Battistone. L.: Boisvert, G.; Jennings, J.: Farley, J. Sixth row: Moore. W.: McGowan, R.; Belson, W.; Tiernan, L.; Yard. H.; Maron, J.; Sireci, A.; Mantany,E.;Hogan, b.; Ellis, G.; Fletcher, C. First row: Miller, J.; Kyle, H.; Roess, W.; Fox, T.; Pucillo, E.; Sereno, T.; Shean, C: Smith. R.; Ryan, D.; Ferko, P. Second row: Canavan, E.; DcWald, G.; Abrahams, N.; McCurnin, J.; Celensano, F.; Lamb. J.; Mosimann, J.; Lang, J.; Ralston, A. Third row: Lowncy, J.; Flynn, J.; Roohr, A.; Prevost, R.; Spiekcr, F.; Morcttini, L.; Wright, B. Crisostomo, F.; Jahnc, C. Fourth row: Smith, D.; Leahy, W.; Amundson, L.; Schmid, B.; Anderson, R.; Currie, J.; Hermann, G.; Ward, H.; D.insuskas, J.; Donahue, T. Fifth row: Hall. R.; Overtoom, J.; Petrucci, F.; Biess, J.; Manser, D.; Sahaida, E.; Fish, M.; Nagle, T.; Carrigan, N.; Fitzpatrick, P. Sixth row: Edwards, D.; Evans, G.; Helwig, A.; Babendreier, C.; Law- hcul. J.; O'Neill. T.; Bartkowski, A.
First row: Kelley. M.; Rigorda Eva, A.; Kearns. M.; Manning S.; Bosco. P.; Violette. G. Second row: Burger. P.; Salinas, O. Raimondi, F.; Sheehy. R.: Green. J.: Hovt, D. Third row Gray, J.; Gitlin, E.; Duffy. J.: Park, Y.; Lee, R.; Newton, R. Brewer. J.
First row: O'Donnell. J.'. Ford. U.; Jenkms. M.; Grimmel. P, Wagner. M. Second row: Youman, J.: Grey. M.; McGriff, P. Lipka. v.; Singlehurst, R.; Bums, J.; Vazquez, E. -(31> NURSING EDUCATION OFFICERS: Gar- rick, E.. Treasurer; Dunn. G., Stu dent Council Representative: Mc Laughlin. B., President; Meier, J., Vice-President: DeVeau, M., Sec retary
f
ARTS AND SCIENCE OFFICERS: Bonner, W., Treasurer; Coco, N., Vice- 4, President: Corcoran, J., President; Kubasik, B., Student Council Rep resentative: Kolmacic, J., Secre tary
".-- ^^ > -'••w ^^'""^ j9F •M0B-" :'. ^.#*l
ENGINEERING OFFICERS: Blanken- horn. S.. Secretary: McArdle. T., Treasurer: Maiuri. J., President; Johnson. R.. V/ce-Pres/denf.-Hough ton. T., Student Council Repre sentative
02 > V «S'*'
^- ?s
•i i
First row: Nazzaro, J.; Cali, G.; Goodreau, R.; Garrigan, E.; Forinas, R.; Katalinich, A.; Ruppert, L.; Kelly, J.; Kubasik, B.; Steigerwald, M. Second row: Logan, W.; Delany, J.; Graver, K.; Segal, R.; Letkiewicz, E.; Lenahan, J.; Aronne, E.; Hage, L.; Goodman, R.; Murphy, J. Third row: Napoletano, A.; Rovero, A.; Patterson, G.; Yacobi, J.; Agusta, P.; Pincus, R.; Hale, F.; Kuczko, G.; Jelenek, J.; Kandler, J. Fourth row: Foley, C.; Yglesias, J.; Saunders, A.; Hamburger, I.; Dye, L.; Marney, J.; landolo, J.; Nathen, F.; Murphy, A.; Bayer, B. Fifth row: Ray, J.; Sacks, J.; Ball, E.; Heineman, W.; Hoetzel, J.; Oles, J.; Prison, G.; Shaw, H.; Golla, J.; Feduzi, J.
First row: Somers, J.; Gnsscu, K.; Dahl, J.; Coco, N.; Juhasz, W.; Ruggini, A.; Doeler, R.; Zurawel, H.; Robins, W.; Krell A. Second row: Organ, R.; Baker, G.; Bonner, W.; Fisk, A.; Kolmacic, J.; Greenberg, M.: Baker, J.; Incarnato, J.: O'Fla herty, S.; Martinelli, J. Third row: Maiuri, J.; Doherty, W.; Zappa, A.; Chasse, G.: Lewis, C; Alvarado. U.; Velazquez, T. Woodward, R.; Martinelli, A.; Schmiech, R. Fourth row: Wright, D.; Blankenhorn. A.; McArdle, T.; DeHorsey, A. Barber, W.; Lawrence, L.; Sari, M.; Wurch, E.; Balint, R.; Corcoran, J. Fifth row: Fisher, T.; Durkin, M.; Pereira, J. Wright, A.; Curran, F.; Banko, J.; Gannon, J.; Killigrew, D.; Orsini, R.; Johnson, R.
{33> First row: Sabo, R.; Rice, M.; Rudcl, R.; Gersen, J.; Liebcrt, N ; Chapman, S.; Plichta, C.; Lane, M.; Tanzer, E. Second row: Arzigian, S.; Szczypin, C; Marad, G.; Dunn. G.; Bozak. L.; Petty, A.; Toolan, M.; Gatto, V. Third row: Greco, P.; Gadbois, G.; Jakub, J.; Scncsc, J.; Montgomery, R.; Marcellino, S.; Buttimer, J.; Tilghman, C.; Zuhl, T.; Siri, C. Fourth row: Cook, J.; Simmons. T.. Cunningham. W.; Btgg. G.; Slat tery, J.; McAuliffe, F.: Byra. J.; Zungia. P.: McQuic, B,; Weibcl, R. Fifth row: Bdt. P.; Rcsttghini. J.: Ramos. A.: Tclcscha. F.; Parsons. D., Normandin, A.; Goldberg, S.; Anderson, S.; Wack, J.
First row: Nardulli. P.; Ryan. C: Rowell. J.: Whitney, S.: Fritz, T.; Harley, B.: Cupid, J.: Caporale, A.: Sicplre, R.; Stanley. T. Second row: McMahon. R.: Kleschka. E.": Bozak, M.; Burton, B.; Walsh, R.; Klitch, R.; Bill, R.; Filicko, J.; Davis. C: Gale, D. Third row: Klucz. V.: Adrian. F.; Chang, G.; Woods, J.: Agrest, R.; McCabe, J.; Dutter, R.; Aufiero. E.; Heffernan. W.; Hanzl. W. Fourth row: Mueller, F.; Feild, J.; Granger, R.; Maher, W.: Marty, M.; Mac- Lane. J.; Faerber, N.: Rudel. T.: Nolan. J.: Kazanski. E, Fifth row: DeCicco, J.; Morrissey, J.; Hughes, J.; Dounis, N.; Quigley, R.: Pilger. M.: Randall. L.; Spring. R.: Graves. O.: Shea. F. {34> First row: Robey, M.; Miller, G.; Fiesler, B.; Corrigan, M. Uzel, J.: Shane. D.; Condron, M.; Cummings, M.; McLaughlin, B. Second row: Dwyer, J.; Trumper, R.; Shiech, G.: Harris, N.; Kearney, C; DeVeau, M.; Denahan, D.; Marks, R. Third row: Petrillo, A.; Conway, R.; Hall, W.; Shannon, G.; Plourde, J.; Nicholson, J.; Pawling, S.; Glancey. F. Fourth row: Saitta, M.; Smithe, F.; Hannon, J.; Jung, H.: Siri, G.; Kelley. R.; Kastner, W.; Hartman, W. Fifth row: Walter, C.; Fitzpatrick, T.; Hein, R.; Heitzman, E.; Engel. J.; Rabatin, J.; Osswald, C; BuUen, E.; Seibert, H.
First row: Garrigan. E.; Katalinick, A.; Storb, M.; Lamb. M. Schott, M. Second row: Walsh, R.; Burton. B.; Klitch. R, Hite. E.: Kennan, P.; Mack, P. {35> •j;:^iSi^. m '"i^'
'-fv: j!«#' :%.
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>. ' "~ •^ J ^*-^. ^i JTii .,J IS•fcr--^ ^ JvUNIORS 07> NURSING EDUCATION OFFICERS: MC- Grath, M., Student Council Repre- seritative: Pligone, J., Secretary; McEvoy, A., Presidetit; Dudack, M. Vice-President; Blackburn, M., Treasurer
^^H ••j P|MW_:..«H ^i&lKfllH I jUjjII^^^ 1 ARTS AND SCIENCE OFFICERS: Neary, lipMmmmgmH lllliillff i BUH J., Student Council Representa fl^^PH^^, ^^Jm ^^i^ffl tive: Kain, J., Pre.s/c/enf .Metivier, J., 2|[£fcj^S Vice-President: Mackey, C, Trea ^^^^n "^ /s?|B^ffP^H '-'^llSSKff^w^.t "'jff f ^^^^^^) i^^^^^^M surer; missing from picture, Le- iafi'^^cJ^^K^i K-^P^IuIi TkziM^ \ \ "^^^^ ^—^'^^^^^I^^H •Vigne, F., Secretary 1 Jt M^4- '^'^^ 1 ir IjJ IJLM i^B^HI^H^^ •^^pF m Sn^ ^ W •r^ - H^^^lIJfjJ B i•
ENGINEERING OFFICERS: Scoppetuolo, A., Vice-President; Lee, R., Trea surer; Anello, J., President; Sulli van, W., Secretary; Bunyan, J., Student Council Representative
08> First row: Kuhta, S.; Crichton, R.; Mastrangelo, F.; Barbera, N.: Queen. R.; St. John, R.; DeVost. J.: Arnold. M.; Ger- aghty, M; Lavery, R.; Smith, A.; Samplotski, M.; Geissele, W.; Williams. R. Second row: Novak, J.: Marx, J.: Zurawel, F.; Patterson, H.; O'Brien, V.; O'Brien, E.; Johnson, E.; Bolden, W.: Kinney, R.; Counahan, J.; Chamer, S. Third row: Slowey, J.; Russell, J.; Cronin, T.; Walsh, B.; Cardano, C; LaVigne. F.; Rudden, P.: Guay, R.; Dellinger, J.; L'Abbate. A.; Kelly, T. Fourth row: Dalton, G.; Mattingly, J,; Downes, B.: Shapiro, S.; Redmond. J.; Gutek. J.; Sullivan, J.; McAl lister, J.; Malligo, J.; Shannahan, F. Fifth row: Reddington, J.; Needham. G.: Boland, T.; Kirby, R.; Orsren, J.; Blosk, E.; Gorman, J.; Logue, J. Sixth row: Dair, P.; Jordan, J.; McAuliffe, G.; Hawkshaw, P.; McCarthy, J.: Blosk, R.; McDonnell, J.; Zmuda, R.; Elward, J.; Guinlan, G.; Reynolds, W. Seventh row: Pelerossi, A.: James. F.; Stanton, J.; Anello, J.; Woodlart, D.; Kain, J.; Neary, J.; Lee, B.; Metivier, J.; Weiss, H.; Dix. R.
First row: Wilding, J.; Cardillicchio. P.; Lowry. E.; McCue. R.; Rubino. M.: Graumann. T.; Paul. J.; Roy. L.; Dougherty. C; Weisenberger, A. Second row: Getz, R.; Rhome, R; Kennedy, F.; Walsh. J.; Poulin, M.; Beltz, D.; Daly, P.; Lutian. M.; Pallotta. M.; Gress, G. Third row: Gregos, A.; Manning. M.; Feeley. J.; Brahm, H.; Langley. H.; Shanahon. J.; DiFede, T.; Hand. G.: Matthews, R.; Toms. S. Fourth row: Kvedar. J.; De Young, W.; Hubert. R.; Crimmins. P.; Schuh, R.; Hales, A.: Mullin, J.; Foreman, J.; Morel. J.; Morris. R. Fifth row: Scoppetuolo, A.; Amadio. A.: HoU. W.; Lillv. B.: Dunn, J.; Lesko. S.; Sullivan. P.; Smith. D.; Scott. R.; Smith, J. m ^L\ ^^^^^^H
m^^^^^^k^l^lT ^^^K. i^^^^^H •"' ^^D BIfi ^^H'^'^^l w 1 ^^^m_'---^' >K-^H
/="jr.sf row. Navratil, F.; Kubisiak, M.; Belts, R.: Kcogh. T.; Burns, C; Fleck. U.; Bruno, J.; Hallick, P.; Klein, W.; Hum mel, C. Second row: Montgomery, R. Kloctzli, P.; Landry, B.; Antenucci, M.; Thomas, V.; Walsh, A.; Foster, M. Burke, J.; Papp, J.; Wilcsinszky, C. Third row: Davis, H.; Downs, J.; Messiah. W.: Guay, R.; Buzolils, R.; Nolte, R. Trcsansky, J.; Bridge, W.; Maroon. F.; Slagle, F. Fourth row: Wagner, J.; Ramsey, H.; Bott, V.; Dragun, J.; Sanz, C. Buckly, N.; Read, C: Tatclman, V.; Marcopulos, G.; Cissel. W. Fifth row: Campbell, L.; Harvey, W.; Grimm, C. Purcell. B.; Urbanus, D.; Hendon, O.; Deicrlein, J.; Campbell. J.; Dettor, C; Kemmcry, R.
firsr row: Sullivan, J.; Devoney. E.: Burke. B,; Cullinane. J.; Knittle, J.; Arnold, J.; Puhirenti, D.; Pierd, W.; Kull, J.; Sullivan. W. Second row: Hunter. M.; Mesrobian, A.; Broughton, T.; Carney, J.; Caffes, P.; Ilg, E.; Lubas, J.; Flickinger, S.; Pfeifer. J.: Dziepak. A. Third row: Stalin. J.: McNerney, J.: Moody, J.: Linton, H.; Robbet, P.; Marilley, J.; Driscoll, B.: Carson. A.; Croarkm. J.; Toomey, R.: Lichens, R.; Ford.R. Fourth row: Bunyan, J.: Fletcher, J.; Gilligan, W.; Vallillo, A.; Lindsay, J.; Keller. J.; Farmer. F.: LaBarre, A.; Russo. G.: Sciortino, P. Fifth row: Roohr, C; Doyle, D.; Haidinger, W.; Harasvko, J.; McKenna, J.; Cousey, E.; Casey, D.; Robbins, J.: Hellmann, C.; Flock, J.
i 40 > First row: Yourshaw, M.; Abbott, J.; Schoonover. M ; Carey, C; Kenkel, J.; Walker, F.; Langan, J.; Dougherty, E. Hennessy, A.; Duchesne, E. Second row: Rogers, F.; Rumley, C; Toole, W.; Belden, W.; Hughes, J.; Brooks, P.; Waters H.; O'Connor, R.; Thorsen, R.; Baldwin, D. Third row: Canall, J.; Maxey, J.; Gottschalk, G.; Doran, T.: Hungler, J. Bowling, J.; Dolan, J.; Smith, J.; Jara, B.; Flamm, J. Fourth row: Anderson, J.; Rutkowski. E.; Frink, A.; Seamone, W. Greene, R.; Real, J.; Perez, A.; Bonk, C; Augustyn, J.; Shoup, J. Fifth row: Krueger, H.; Murnane, J.; Unanve, J. Boland, F.; Sahaida, G.; Grich, R.; Rodriguez, J.; Wolski, B.; Flynn, W.; Groffie, D.
First row: Eastby, V.; Ozu, M.; Latham. L.; Donson. V.; Polignone. J.; Faucher, M.; Coyle. J.; Straub. E.; Shutrunip. M.; Belekanick, A. Second row: Dudack, M.; Hovis. D.: Croarkin. J.; McGrath. M.: Clemenzi, A.: Jackson, J.; Ferrandi. S.: Scalera, C; McKenna, E. Third row: Boyle, R.; LaRochelle. R.; Miller. E.; Toomey. R.; Magruder. J.; May. M.; Bowdey, N.; Cain. R.; Dee, M.; Luebker, M.; O'ToUe. F. Fourth row: Rice, R.: Claveloux. B.; McEvoy, A.; James. W,; Delehun't! M.; Weeks, B.; Hanrahan, H.; Michuda, E.; Grady, J.; Sullivan, J.; Rabbitt. P. Fifth row: Keating, M.; Auclair. M.; Canady, F.; McCandless, M.; Markofski, H.; Spohrer, G.; Alfano, S.; Bogue. L.: Fitzpatrick, F. {41} First row: Garvcy, J.; Power, W.; Schuetzler, R.; McNamara, M.; Camuti. L. Scanlon, L.; Thompson, R.; Saunders, R.; Lunch, J.; S.irao, B. Second row: Spegel, V.; Dowd, J.; Oubleeay, J.; Carini, D.; Foley, E.; Rowan, T.; Serado, J.; Shut- rump, G.; Hamilton, F.; Pfundcr, W. Third row: Malone, J.; Duttor, J.; Dean, V.; Denz, B.; Faillace, J.; Konior, J.; Costello, v.; Mahon, J.; Marino, H.; Boyle, J. Fourth row: Spencer, R.; Lambert, J.; Doherty, R.; Heine, C; O'Neill, T.; Basile, R.; Morgan, R.; Potter, W.; Cronin, J.; Gilder, J. Fifth row: Zimmerman, J.; Waters, R.; Marcinkiewicz, C; Bellas, R.; Singer, J.; Shinert, G.; Boegel. L.; Galligan, C; Kresse, A.; Balint. J.; Waldcck, H.
First row: DeLean, J,; Reilly, M.: Baker, S.: Hagy, B.: Rigby, W.; Simpson, P.: Scherr, B.; Craig, C; Kennedy, J.; Rosen- feld. F. Second row: Carroll, L.; Traubert. G.; Verhunce, A.; Mihm, T.; Evans, M.; O'Hara, M.; Eckenrode, J.; Tise, L.; Rudolph, L.; Mirdnich. A. Third row: Zadoretskj-, W.; Preston, W.; Guertin, J.; O'Connor, J.; O'Hara, T.; Turton, J.; Boyce. R.; McNulty. E.; Koszalka. W.; Blackburn, M. Fourth row: Sobolewski, E.; Dybacki, A.; McCarthy, T.; Stover, J.; Ostmann, B.: Eidenbock. L.: Hamill, J,; Engel. J.; Alekna, V.; Heil, W. Fifth row: Taylor, R.; Klein, P.; Garlington, W.: Bajandas, M.: Terzino, H.; Quigley, T.; Dierken, H.; Bronikowski, J.; Hilleary, J.; Giorgis, J.
{ 42 > First row: McNicol, H.; Quinlan, T.; Youniss, D.; Mineo, L.; Joerger, J.; Gallart-Mendia, R.; Ching, C; Przygocki, J Second row: Palczewski, S.; Dwyer, R.; Smith, C; Hillebrand, E.; O'Donnell, M.; Harpe, M.; McNamara, R.; Peck, R. Seitz, J. Third row: Kozumplik, E.; Rodriguez, L.; Rupp, J.; Maher, F.; Kane, E.; Casas, R.; Varela, L.; Dundon, G Fourth row: Ryan, J.; Shiner, A.; Hildebrand, F.; Kemmerly, J.; Knowles, W.; Thompson, W.; Reddick, J.; Granger, C Keneally, E. Fifth row: Stevens, D.; Inabinett, D.; Burkhardt, L.; Killian, W.; Turner, R.; Meyer, W.; Dominick, A. Sater, R.
«r;a«|K-\
-4^->' ri
Firsf row: Sister M. Gabriel, SCMM; Driclcamer, J.; Nueslein, M.: Myers, M.; Kaluza, F.; Sister M. Jairt. SCMM. Second row: Dougherty, F.; Thiede, M.; Arnold, M.; Barno, M.; Walker, M.; Capleston, P. Third row: Gryska, H.; Puzak, H.; Zielinski, K.; Quinn, F.; Manausa, P.; Christopher, C; Gaffney, B.; Fugosic. H.; Ursprung, S,; Dougherty, M. •{43> { 44 > A. B. (SPEECH $ ORAMA) B. MECH. ENQR..
a S. (PUBLIC HEALTH) 8. AQCH ENQR. EN I SENIORS
XHE Class of 1949 has been on the trail a long time—seven or eight years in most cases. They are weary of school work and eager to get on with their lives. Service in the armed forces during the war aged them rapidly, gave them a mature outlook, gave them wives and families. As a result, the class as a whole was more serious than most.
XHE high regard they exhibited towards their studies and class exercises, their enthusiastic membership in the professional societies and their level-headed approach to vocational problems were in direct contrast to their disdain for the meaningless nothings that used to fill their days.
WHEN they played; they played hard, almost desperately. When they worked; they worked with a vengeance. These '49er8 will make good citizens even as they made good students. The largest class ever to graduate from Catholic University faces the world with a bright promise for the future. NURSING EDUCATION OFFICERS: Healy, F., Secretary; Servatius, E., Student Council Representative; Wood, W., President; Golvin, M., Vice-President; Wilder, R., Treas urer
ARTS AND SCIENCE OFFICERS: Copen- haver, L., Secretary; Dean, J., Treasurer; Byron, J., President; Rudd, J., Vice-President: Walsh, J., Student Council Representative
ENGINEERING OFFICERS: Danis, N., Student Council Representative; Samperton, J., Vice-President; Murray, G., President; Clancy, T., Treasurer; Rowzee, C, Secretary
•{ 49 > JAMES F. ALEXANDER. JR. 4618 Warren St.. N.W., Washington. D.C. B.A.E.; Cave Dwellers 1, 2. 3, 4; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 3, 4. LUCY J. ALTERI 551 Maple Ave.. Elmira, New York B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3. 4; Association of Women Students 2, 3: Italian Club 4. HARRY J. AMADIO Baltimore and Grove Ave., Springfield, Pennsylvania B.A.; Football 3, 4; Clipper Club 3, 4. EMILIO D. AMBROGI 1443 Oglethorpe St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education). RICARDO M. AROSEMENA P.O. Box 449, Panama, Republic of Panama B. Arch. E.;American Society of Chemical Engineers 4; Pan-American Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Architectural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 3. HELEN ASHMORE 106 Dryden Ave., Utica, New York B.S. (Public Health Nursing). LUCILLE AUSTGEN 151 Russel Ave., Akron, Ohio B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Association of Women Stu dents; Nursing Education Society. JOHN F. BANNAN 1685 Broad St., Cranston, Rhode Island B.A.; Track 2; Interracial Council 2, 3, 4; National Fed eration of Catholic College Students. RAYMOND G. BANNON Washington, D.C. B.E.E. ROSEMARY H. BARBELLA 1321 35th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A.
Rev. John William Stafford, C.S.V., Ph.D., University of Louvain 1939 . . . Head of the Psychology Depart ment . . . born in Beaver. Oklahoma. WILLIAM S. BARRON, JR. 2230 Green St., San Francisco, California A.B.; Organist, Gibbons Hall, 2, 3, 4; Albertus Magnus, 4,
ALVIN J. BAXTER 10833 Glenroy Ave., Chicago, Illinois A.B. LOUISE BEARDELL B.S. HOWARD H. BENSON, JR. 114 Duke of Gloucester St., Annapolis, Maryland B.E.E.; Cross Country 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Tower 3; Ameri can Institute of Electrical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Abbey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WGIB 3.
ROBERT O. BERGE 1416 R St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.E.E.
JOHN J. BERZELLINI
JOHN A. BETZ 823 Newton St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B. Arch. E.
JOHN T. BILDER 7019 Georgia Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.C.E.; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; A.R.B.A. 2, 3; Golf 4; Vets Club 2, 3. EUGENE F. BILZ 3141 Chesterfield Ave., Baltimore, Maryland B. Arch. E.; Swimming 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Interclub Council 4.
MARY C. BISTLINE 24 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge, Virginia B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 2,3,4.
Karl Ferdinand Herzfeld, Head of the Physics De partment . . . Ph.D., University of Vienna 1914 . . . Mendel Medal from Villanova College 1931 . . . Angelo Secchi Award, Georgetown University, 1938 . . . since 1942 Official Investigator National Defense Research Committee. Mr. C. J. Keller, a graduate of Catholic Uni versity, instructs a group of Architectural students in the fine art of making working drawings.
VIRGINIA R. BLATZ 1214 Michigan Ave., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.A. (Sisters College); French Club 2.
ELEANOR A. BLISS 222 Main St., Peckville, Pennsylvania B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society; Association of Women Students; Columbians; International Relations Club.
PERCY J. BOBBITT Washington, D.C. B.A.E. BERTHA C. BOGAERT Valverde, Dominican Republic B.A. ARLENE BOHNER Dalamatia, Pennsylvania B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 1, 2, 3; Association of Women Students 1, 2, 3. EUGENE J. BONAN 724 West Race St., Pottsville, Pennsylvania B.A.E.; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra murals 3, 4. MARTHA BORLICK 2459 39th PI., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education).
DOLORES A. BOTT 9 Main St., Drifton, Pennsylvania B.S. (Nursing Education); Association of Women Students 1, 2, 3; Nursing Education Society 1, 2, 3.
LUCILLE M. BOWERS B.S. (Nursing Education).
MARY C. BOWLEN 3707 Woodley Road, N.W., Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 2, 3, 4; Columbians 3. 4. JACK A. BOWLER 617 West 169th St., New York, New York B. Arch. E.; American Society of Civil Engineers; American Society of Military Engineers; Utopian Club, Utopian Pledgemaster; Tower 2; Fencing 2, 3, 4. MARY J. BRADY 399 Champlain St., Berlin, New Hampshire B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Association of Women Students 4. SUE BRANNEN 911 East Second St., Maysville, Kentucky B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 2, 3, 4; Association of Women Students 4. JAMES F. BREEN 34 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. A.B.; Vice-President 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2, President 3); Delegate, International Pat tern Institute 1,2; Delegate, Mid-Atlantic IRC Conference 3, 4 (Conference Vice-President 4); Regional Delegate, National IRC Conference 3, 4; Interracial Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Charter Member Sigma Beta Kappa; Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4; Fides House 3. SHIELA BREEN 34th and K Sts., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education). MILLARD BRESIN 1537 E. 2nd St., Brooklyn, New York B. of Arch.; Architectural Society. JOSEPH BRISKIN 4423 5th Ave., Brooklyn, New York B. Ch. E.; Chemical Engineers Club; American Chemical Society. RICHARD J. BRONK 130 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pennsylvania B.A.E.; Abbey Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 3, 4. MARY G. BRONOZ 1000 Quincy St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.S. CLEMENT R. BROWN, JR. 3725 24th St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.A.
Rev. Aloysius K. Ziegler, S.T.D., Head of the Department of History . . . birthplace, Adell, Wisconsin . . . Ordained in 1919 by Archbishop Messuier of Milwaukee . . . was Penfield Scholar 1930-34 . . . received the degree of Master of Arts at Univ. of Wis consin . . . Chaplain of Trinity College . . . Regional Moderator of the NFCCS. Janet Fenn Walker. Instructor in Public Health Nursing . . . M.S. in Nursing Edu cation, Catholic University . . . Director, Division of Public Health Nursing.
JAMES W. BURCH 43 76 N. Pershing Drive, Arlington, Virginia B. Arch.; Architectural Society. S. CABELL BURKS Amherst, Virginia B. Arch.
BERTIE A. BURLESON 475 H St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.S. EDWARD B. BUSHKA 350 East Elm St., Torrington, Connecticut B. Arch.; Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2; Track 3; Architectural Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. JOSEPH F. BYRON 215 Quail St., Albany, New York A.B.; Glee Club 3, 4; Phi Kappa 3, 4, President 4; Inter- council 4; President of Class 4; Student Council 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. WILLIAM F. CAHILL 1331 Downing St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.E.E. JOSEPH A. CALHOON 200 West Fourth Ave., Columbus, Ohio B.A.E.; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. RAY CALNEN Hartford, Connecticut B.A. JOHN J. CANAVAN 2501 Irving St.. N.E., Washington, D.C. B. Chem.; Intramural Sports; Chemical Engineering Society. WALTER CARRION 1920 Shepherd St., Washington, D.C. B.A.E. ELEANOR F. CARRIVOLO Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education). MARGARET F. CARROLL 258 West Sparks St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society; Association of Women Students; Women's Glee Club. WILLIAM A. CARROLL 3133 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D.C. B.M.E.; Senators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2; Ameri can Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4; Intramural Foot ball 1, 2, 3, 4. L. EDWIN CARTER 1307 Rhode Island Ave., Washington, D.C. B.A. JOAN CASSIDY 11 High St., Bangor, Maine A.B.; Glee Club 3; Stage crew 3 shows; Religious Commit tee Chairman Association of Women Students 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Senior Week Committee; Chairman of Religious Committee for Dormitory. JAMES A. CASSIDY 3521 Rittenhouse St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A. JAMES CHANEY 2112 Kearney St., Washington, D.C. B.A. LOUIS M. CHAUVETTE 621 W. Genesee, Saginaw, Michigan B.A. PETER J. CIFALA 1816 Upshur St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.A. ROSE E. CIRCURI Washington, D.C. B.S. (Public Health Nursing).
^ This class full of freshmen will be the sen FSB^f^if..^ M iors of 1952 ... an assortment of teachers and deans being willing.
^^ '^ ^ \ THOMAS M. CLANCY 169 Marion St., Brooklyn, New York B.A.E.; Treasurer. Senior Class; Swimming Team 3, 4; Treasurer, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Undergrad uate Assistant, Mathematics Dept. MARY L. CLARK 4348 Elicott St.. N.W., Washington. D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education).
JAMES F. CLEMENT Fallston. Maryland B.M.E.; Utopian Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechani cal Engineers 2, 3, 4. JAMES B. CLEMENTS 3020 Laurel Ave., Cheverly, Maryland B.M.E.
CATHERINE A. COFFEY 821 West Sixth St., Sioux Falls, South Dakota B.S. (Nursing Education).
JACK C. COHEN 6817 Georgia Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. B. Arch. E.; American Society of Civil Engineers. CATHERINE COKINGS 1105 18th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A.
MARY C. COLFER 18 Sixteenth St . N.E., Washington, D.C. B.A.; Tower 1; International Relations Club 2, 3; Deutsche Sprachvcrein 3, 4. WILLIAM J. CONDELL. JR. 86 Malvern St., Melrose. Massachusetts B. Chem. E.; Utopian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower 3, 4; Interclub Council 3; Chemical Engineering Society 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. RICHARD P. CONNELL 5233 Northland, St. Louis. Missouri A.B.; Glee Club 3. 4.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice S. Sheehy, Head of the Re ligious Education Department . . . Ph.D. Catholic University, 1929 . . . Navy Chaplain 1941-1945 . . . Captain, U.S.N.R. as of June 1, 1943. Electrical Engineering is fine if you can stand flashing lights and the hum of high powered . . . ah, things.
JOSEPH J. CONNERTON 432 Fig St., Scranton, Pennsylvania B.E.E.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; 2 years University of Scranton; 3 years U.S. Army. LOIS C. COPENHAVER 1737 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. A.B.; Class Secretary 4; Plays: Much Ado About Nothing, Portion of Foxes, The Birds; Stage crew 4 shows. GERALDINE CORNELL 25 East Park PI., Norwich, New York B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Treasurer of the Nursing Education Society 4. JAMES L. COTTON 1410 Quincy St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Senators Club 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engi neers 3, 4; U.S. Army Air Corps 2}/2 years. EDWARD P. COUSINS 2709 Mosby PI., Alexandria, Virginia B.A. NORMAN L. CRABILL 1116 Staples St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A.E.; Track 1. FRED J. CROSSON 611 13th Ave., Belmar, New Jersey A.B.; National Students Association Representative 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Political Affairs 2; Albertus Magnus 3, 4; Student Activities Guild 2, 3, 4. DORIS M. DALE 18 Glouster St., Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. (Nursing Education); Columbians 3, 4; Nursing Edu cation Society 2, 3, 4; Association of Women Students 2,3, 4; Student Veterans Association 2,3. GUILBERT A. DALEY 1307 Gerard St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A.; Tower 2; Interracial Council 2, 3; Cardinal 3, 4; Fencing 2; Junior Prom Committee; Plays: Zeal of Thy House, King Lear; Stage crews 2 shows; Variety Show 2, 3; Father's Fund Committee 4; Army Air Force 23^ years. WILLIAM T. DALEY 22 West Dr., Decatur, Illinois A.B.; Football 3, 4; Class President 3; Clippers President 3; Inter-club Council 3; German Club 3. 4; Student Council 3. JiTfe JAMES E. DANBURG 143 North St.. Wallingford, Connecticut B.A.E.; Football Manager 4; Wrestling 3, 4. NORMA A. DANIS 6757 Potomac Dr., N.W., Washington, D.C. B. Arch.; Architectural Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Cardinal Art Editor 3, 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 3; German Club 4; Dormitory House Committee 4; Senior Week; Association of Women Students 1, 2, 3; Publicity Co-Chairman 3. PATRICIA A. DARRAGH 739 Harden Dr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2 Lab Shows; Play: Heartbreak House; Stage crew 4 shows. MILDRED R. DAVIDSON 1109 Los Angeles Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Georgia B.S. (Nursing Education); Association of Women Students; Nursing Education Society. JEAN DAYWITT Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education). JOHN E. DEAN, JR. 514 Wyatt PI., Chattanooga, Tennessee B.A.; Glee Club 2,3, 4, Vice-President 4; Utopian Club 3, 4; Vice Supreme 4; German Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 4. RICHARD F. DEARDORFF 2528 South Adams St., Arlington, Virginia B.E.E.; Cave Dwellers 4; Intermural Football 3, 4; Basket ball 4. ISABEL P. DE BRUHL Bluff, North Carolina B.S. (Public Health); Nursing Education Society. JOSEPH DELANEY Washington, D.C. B.A.; German Club Treasurer 4. GEORGE A. DE MARS 34 Gale Rd., Belmont, Massachusetts B.A.; Phvsics.
Have a coke! A familiar scene in the lounge in McMahon basement ev'ery hour on the hour and until nine minutes after the hour. ALEX DEMATATIS 523 Ingraham St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A.; Cardinal 4. WILLIAM M. DEVINY. JR. 3602 Ave. H, Brooklyn, New York B. Chem. E.; Cave Dwellers 1,2,3, 4; Chemical Engineering Society 3, 4. JOHN R. DIETZ 3443 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana B.A.; Plays: The Ascent of F-6, Much Ado About Nothing, Rebel's Empire, Portion of Foxes, Alley Moon, Heartbreak House, King Lear. ROBERT E. DOLAN Washington, D.C. B.A.E. HARRY J. DONOHUE, JR. 308 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Maryland B.A.; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Play: King Lear.
JOSEPH P. DOUGHERTY 1218 N. Hartford St., Arlington, Virginia B.E.E.; Tennis 1. FRANCIS X. DOWNEY 2418 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington, Virginia B.E.E.; Intermural Football and Basketball 3, 4; Cave Dwellers 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3,4. MARY C. DOWNEY Sharon, Connecticut B.S. (Nursing Education); Glee Club; Association of Women Students; Nursing Education Society Treasurer. JOHN J. DOYLE 312 Herbert St., Daytona, Florida B.A. in Phil.; Intermural Basketball, Baseball. BARBARA T. DRING 1365 Sheridan St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.S. (Public Health).
Louis H. Crook, Head of the Department of Aero nautical Engineering came to CU in 1906 . . . worked under Dr. A. J. Zahm who built the first wind tunnel in the world in the machine shop on this campus in 1898 . . . holds numerous valuable (million's) patents . . . war time research on jet fighters and high speed missies . . . did basic research on the compound wing and automatic slot. KENNETH I. DRISCOLL 508 18th St., Brooklyn, New York A.B.; Sigma Beta Kappa 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3; Cardinal 4; Tower 2; Economics Club 4; Political Affairs Society 2, 3, 4, President 3. DAVID F. DUCEY 1014 Sigsbee PI.. N.E., Washington, D.C. B.M.E. MARION DUFFY 432 37th PI., S.E., Washington. D.C. B.S. JOSEPH D. DUFFIN 102 N. Sacramento Ave., Ventnor, New Jersey B.E.E.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; I.R.E.4. EDWIN C. DUNCAN. JR. 41 Putnam Park, Fitchburg, Massachusetts B.A.E.; Tennis 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Institute of Aero nautical Sciences 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4. MARY D. DuPRE 513 Fulton St., Wheeling, West Virginia B.S. (Nursing Education); Association of Women Students 2, 3, 4; Nursing Education Society 2, 3, President 4. JOHN H. EASLEY New Kensington, Pennsylvania A.B.; Plays: Electra, Sherlock Holmes, Bernard, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Zeal of Thy House, The Birds, Kingdom of the Blind, State Occasion. JAMES J. EDELEN, JR. 100 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, New Jersey B. Arch. E.; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PAULINE EDLEN Gallinger Hospital, Washington, D.C. B.S. GEORGE L. EITEL 1714 Dora St., Boise, Idaho B.A.E.
Thomas George Foran, Head of the Department of Education . . . Ph.D. Catholic University, 1926 . . . born in Canada . . . wrote a book on spelling. CHARLES E. FAKE 21 River Drive, Ilion, New York B.A.E.; American Society of Civil Engineers. HARRY J. FARRELL, JR. 22 N. Newport Ave., Ventnor, New Jersey A.B.; Plays: Young Bernard, That's Where the Money Goes, All Gaul is Divided, The Birds. JOHN FATTIBENE, JR. 559 Boston Ave., Bridgeport, Connecticut A.B.; Italian Club 1; Economics Club 1; Intramurals. ELIZABETH FEENEY Lt. J.G. (N.C.) U.S.N. 11 Pearl St., Paterson, New Jersey B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 3, 4; Association of Women Students 3,4. ROBERT T. FEERST 191 N.W. 90th St., Miami, Florida B. Arch. E.; Rifle and Pistol Club 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 4; Intramurals 3, 4. DONALD F. FITZPATRICK 17 Westwood Drive, Westmoreland Hills, Maryland B.A.E.; Boxing 2; Intramural Boxing 1; Track 2; Cave Dwellers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. RITA FORD 724 Irving St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 2, 3, 4; Association of Women Students 2, 3. EVELYN FRANKLIN Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education). RICHARD J. FRAZIER 3520 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.C.E.; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4, Presi dent 4; A.R.B.A. 3, 4; Student Member A.S.T.M. 4; Junior Member A.C.I. 4. ANDREW R. FREEMAN 7300 14th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B. Chem. E.; Chemical Engineering Society.
Rev. Gilbert Vincent Hartke, O.P., M.A. . . . born in Chicago . . . coached football and baseball at Loyola Academy in Chicago . . . received A.B. at St. Thomas Aquinas College, River Forest, 111. . . . M.A. in English at CU, 1938 . . . Director of Speech and Drama Department . . . acted in the movies as a child. Three students in Architectural Engineer ing put their heads together to prove that community effort makes for efficiency . . . even in exams.
LOUIS J. FUCCI 70 River St., Rutland, Vermont B.C.E.; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Abbey Club 3, 4. ALBERT J. FULNER, JR. 90 Tredeau St., Hartford, Connecticut B.A.; Football Varsity 3, 4; Baseball Varsity 1; Basketball Freshman; Phi Kappa Fraternity (Pledgemaster, Sergeant- at-arms); Intramurals. ERNEST E. GALLEGOS 4107 12th St., N.E.. Washington, D.C. B.C.E. MILDRED GALVIN Bottineau, North Dakota B.S. (Nursing Education); Vice-President of Senior Class in Nursing Education; Association of Women Students 2, 3, 4; Nursing Education Society 2, 3, 4. ELISA GARCIA Morse St.. Arroyo. Puerto Rico B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society; Association of Women Students. ANTHONY D. GARDNER 4662 Hillside Rd., S.E., Washington, D.C. B. Arch.; Architectural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH OILMAN Washington. D.C. B.S. WILLIAM GIMMI New Jersey B.A. LEO F. GLEASON 24 Orchard Circle, Swamscott, Massachusetts B.M.E.; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spiritual Council 2, 3, 4; Intra mural Sports 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOHN H. CLICK. JR. 308 Washington St.. Cumberland, Maryland B.A.; Glee Club 2, 3; Utopian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul G. Gleis, Head of the German and Comparative Philology Departments . . . Ph.D. Munster, Germany . . . invited to come to Catholic University in 1911.
MELVIN M. GOLDENBERG 1521 49th Ave., Bever Heights, Maryland B.M.E.; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. J. L. GOLDSMITH 822 Decatur St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.E.E.; Interracial Council 1; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4. PENNY R. GOOCH Wake Forest, North Carolina B.S. HARVEY L. GORDON 6000 13th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B. Arch. E. JOSEPH P. GRANTHAM, JR. 2811 Beechwood Circle, Arlington, Virginia B. Arch. E.; Football 1, 2; Baseball 2; U.S. Naval Academy; George Washington University; U.S. Naval Air Corps 2 years. DANIEL R. GRECO 4705 10th St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B. Arch. E.; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4. JOHN GREEN Washington, D.C. B.A.E. HOWARD GREENHOUSE Brooklyn, New York B. Arch. CLAYFORD T. GRIMM Montgomery, West Virginia B. Arch. E.; American Concrete Institute 4; American So ciety of Materials Testing 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 4; Architectural Society 2, 3, 4; Shrivenham Am. University; U.S. Army 2^2, years. JOSEPH M. GUINAN 159 Allen PL, Hartford, Connecticut B.A.; Phi Kappa 3, 4; Historian 4; Track 2; Baseball 2, 3; Economics Club 4; U.S. Navy. Dr. Ferdinand Zach was born in Mahrisch- Ostrou, Moravia . . . Degree J.U.D. from Charles University in Prague . . . served as an officer in the Imperial Army . . . cap tured by the Russians . . . escaped and fled across Siberia . . . studied law . . . became a master at book-binding at the famous Wiener Werkstatte . . . traveled exten sively in Spain, Morocco, and Africa . . . has extremely valuable collection of rare books and bindings.
EDMUND J. HABIB 711 West St., New Bern, North Carolina B.E.E.; President of Freshman Class of '48.
LEONARD HAFT 3121 Aberfoy PI., Washington, D.C. B. Arch.
STEPHEN W. HAGESTEARY 4002 New Hampshire Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.M.E.; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1,2,3,4.
CLARK T. HARMON 1816 New Hampshire Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. B. Arch.; Architectural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Senators Club 2, 3, 4; Intermural Basketball.
MARY R. HAUSER 98 Taylor St., Rochester, New York B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Nursing Education Society; Association of Women Students 4, Vice-President.
FLORENCE R. HEALY 264 Chestnut St., Corning, New York B.S. (Nursing Education) ; Nursing Education Society 2,3,4, Secretary Senior Class 4; Association of Women Students 2, 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club.
JEAN HELLER Box 77, Alpha, Ohio B.A.; Plays: Rebel's Empire, Bride of Darkness, Alley Moon, The Birds.
NORMAN HELMSTETTER New York B.E.E.
FRANCIS X. HENNESSEY 222 South St., Hartford, Connecticut B.A.; Tower 1, Sports Editor 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 3; Utopian Club 1, 4; Interclub Council 2; Track 2; German Club 3, 4.
ANDREW HERCHAKOWSKI Connecticut B.M.E. MARCIAN A. HERMAN 170 You St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.A.E.; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4, President 4.
WILLIAM HEROLD Washington, D.C. B.A.
WILLIAM HEWITT 7746 Garrison Rd., Hyattsville, Maryland B.A.E.; Cave Dwellers 2, 3, 4.
ANNE V. HIGGINS 57 Ohio Ave., West Springfield, Massachusetts B.S. (Nursing Education); Association of Women Students; Nursing Education Society, Vice-President.
FRANK HILL Washington, D.C. B.A.
ANNE HOBBES 4518 36th St., Arlington, Virginia B.A.
MARY C. HOHL Xenia, Ohio B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 2, 3; Association of Women Students 2; International Relations Club 2. STANLEY HOROWITZ Brooklyn, New York B. Arch. MICHAEL M. HUMENSKY 1643 Midlan Ave.. Youngstown. Ohio B.C.E.; Phi Kappa Fraternity 2. 3, 4, Pledge Master 3; American Society Civil Engineers 2 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Class Treasurer 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; 87th Division U.S. Army 3 ' j years. MARILYN L. HURLEY Baltimore, Maryland B.A.; Plays: Now You See It, Jenny Kissed Me, Portion of Foxes, Heartbreak House, King Lear; Crew 4 shows. MARY E. IMREY 840 Crittendon St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.A.; Association of Women Students 2; Columbian Club 3, 4. President 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; American Institute Chemi cal Society 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. JOSEPH ITURBE 607 17th St., Union City, New Jersey B.A.; Infirmarian, 3, 4; Utopian Club, 2,3, 4; Tower 2, 3, 4. PHILIP JEHLE 919 Perry Place, N.E. Washington, D C. B.A. DAVID JENKINS 822 Chestnut Road, Charleston, West Virginia B.A.; Varsity Football 3, 4; Clipper Club 2, 3 4, Secretary 3; German Club 3, 4; Economics Club 4; U.S. Army Engi neers 3 years. RICHARDINE W. JENKINS Charleston, South Carolina B.S. (Nursing Education); Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nursing Education 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4, 5: Association of Women Students 1, 2,3. MABEL V. JENSEN 5726 3rd Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. B.S. (Public Health Nursing). FLORENCE K. JOB 1206 Tenth Ave., Schenectedy, New York B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Columbian Club Historian; French Club; Association of Women Students; Nursing Education Society. IRVING JOFFE 2601 Sherman Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.E.E.; American Institute Electrical Engineers 4; U.S. Army Air Force.
Frederick Vernon Murphy. Head of the Architect Department . . . Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris. France. 1909, graduated with degree of Architecte diplome par le gouvernement frangais . . . Honorary degree LL.D.. Canisius College . . . President of the Washing ton Chapter. American Institute of Architects. 1936-37 . . . made Knight Commander. Order of St. Gregory by the Holy Father. NORMAN JOFFE 2601 Sherman Ave., N.W., Washington. D.C. B.E.E.; American Institute Electrical Engineers 4; U.S. Army Air Force 2^/2 years. RAPHAEL S. JONES 107 Longfellow St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A.E.; Shahan Debating Society 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Track 3; Student Council 3; Utopian Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD G. KAISER 1703 Lyman Place, N.E., Washington, D.C. B. Arch. E.; University of South Carolina; University of Notre Dame; U.S. Navy 3 years. LOUIS V. KELLER Box 25, Gatun, Canal Zone B.M.E. PAUL A. KELLY 50 Morsemere Place, Yonkers, New York B.A. ELLEN G. KEENAN Guilderland Rd., Schenectedy, New York B.A.; Association of Women Students 1, 2, 3; Nursing Education Society 1, 2, 3. TERESA M. KEENAN Guilderland Rd., Schenectady, New York B.A.; Association of Women Students 1, 2, 3; Nursing Education Society 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. KEERY 3933 Oliver St., Chevy Chase, Maryland B.A.; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Washington and Lee University 2^/2 years. LILLIAN KENNEDY Washington, D.C. B.A. THOMAS W. KERLEY 1707 Kilbourne PL, N.W., Washington, D.C. B. Arch.; Track 1; Society of Beaux-Arts Architects, Treas urer 3.
Dr. Edward G. Reinhard, Head of Biology Depart ment . . . born in Buffalo . . . Woodstock College, A.B. and A.M. . . . Ph.D. at University of Minnesota . . . instructor at U. of Maine Marine Laboratory . . . worked as Forest Ranger at Yellowstone National Park . . . edited Biology section of Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia . . . won U. of Scranton Medal in 1938. Clare Fontanini. In charge of the Art Department . . . M.A. Columbia University, student of Oronzio Maldarelli . . . Creative Design under Josef Albers of the Bauhaus, Germany . . . 1947 First Prize in Sculp ture, Society of Washington Artists Membership Show, The Arts Club (Tenderness).
JOHN J. KERN 1615 Fort Davis St., S.E., Washington, D.C. B.A.; Cross Country 3; Track 3; German Club 3, 4. KATHRYN R. KERRIGAN 635 Court St., Weston, West Virginia B.S. (Public Health Nursing). ROBERT E. KIDWELL. JR. 2435 3rd St., N.E., Washington, D.C. BEE.; Senators Club 2, 3, 4; American Institute Electrical Engineers 4; U.S. Army 1 Uh Armored Division 3 years. WILLIAM J. KIMBALL 3375 154th St., Flushing, New York B. Arch. E.; Clipper Club 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. BYRON A. KING 4955 Glenbrook Rd.. N.W., Washington, DC. B.A.; Economics Club 4. ROBERT W. KIRBY 5721 Moreland St.. N.W.. Washington, D.C. B.A.; French Club 2; Father's Fund Committee 2; Plays: Ascent of F-6, Zeal of Thy House, Now You See It, Rebel's Empire, Portion of Foxes, Alley Moon. The Birds; Senators Club 4. STEPHANIE KISCHAK 112 Storr St.. Taylor, Pennsylvania B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 1. 2, 3. DECLAN F. KLINGENHAGEN 61 W St.. N.W., Washington. D.C. B.E.E.; Cave Dwellers Club 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; House Manager C. U. Theater 2. 3. 4. MARY L. KNAPP 408 Seward Square. S.E.. Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education). EILEEN KOEHLER Washington. D.C. B.S. Paul Joseph Fitzpatrick, Acting Head of the School of Social Sciences . . . Ph.D. Catholic University . . . Member of the American Association of University Professors ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . was once a Mill Superintendent, bank teller, cost accountant, also a purchasing agent.
PATRICIA KOEPFLE Washington, D.C. B.S. BARBARA KORCHOS Washington, D.C. B.S.
THOMAS M. KRALL 15815 Euclid Ave., E. Cleveland, Ohio B.C.E.; Baseball 1; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. KUETER 1516 E St., S.E., Washington, D.C. B.E.E.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4.
ELIZABETH C. KUHLMAN 311 Park Ave., Harrison, Ohio B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 1, 2, 3.
GEORGE V. LABUDA 2301 S. Clinton Ave., Berwyn, Illinois B.A.
ROLAND E. LANZI Box 848, Keystone, West Virginia B.A.; Italian Club; Economics Club.
NANCY G. LARGE 50 North Elm St., Wallingford, Connecticut B.S. (Nursing Education); Glee Club 3; Association of Women Students; Nursing Education Society.
LOUIS LAUTZ South Dakota B.A. GEORGE J. LAUBACHER 929 McGregor Ave., N.W., Canton, Ohio B.C.E.; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Abbey Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3. WILLIAM J. LESSARD 52 7 Brooks St., Bridgeport. Connecticut B. Arch. E.; Phi Kappa Fraternity; American Society of Civil Engineers; American Institute of Architects, Junior Class Secretary. JOSEPH LEWIS Maryland B.A. PATRICIA LINEHAN 16 Columbia Ave., Geneva, New York B.S. (Nursing Education); Columbian Club 2, 3; Nursing Education Society 2; Association of Women Students 2. NICHOLAS S. LIZZO 169 East 115th St., New York, New York B.M.E.; Sigma Beta Kappa Fraternity, Vice-President 3; Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Track 1.
TIMOTHY P. LOFTUS 302 South Valley Ave., Olyphant, Pennsylvania B.E.E.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; University of Scranton; U.S. Marine Corps 4 years MARIE LOMBA Cuba B.A. WILLIAM H. LONG 931 Longfellow St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A. JAMES LOVE Washington, D.C. B. Arch. E.
MARY LUKIN Washington. D.C. B.A. MARY C. LUNDBERG 340 Eleventh Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah B.A.; International Relations Club. H
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Kenneth John Bertrand, Head of the Geography Department . . . Ph.D. University of Wisconsin . . . born in Green Bay, Wis. . . . taught at Oklahoma A&M . . . member of Sigma Xi . . . Chief of the re search Division of the U.S. Board on Geographical Names. ARTHUR LUSTBERG 8615 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, New York B.A.; Tennis 1; Plays: Zeal of Thy House, Now You See It, Portion of Foxes, Alley Moon, The Birds, Grandstand Play; Road Manager of C. U. entertainment to Veterans Hospital 1, 2, 3. MARY M. MACDONALD Bristol, Maryland B.A.; Columbian Club 2, 3, President 3; Interclub Repre sentative 4. JACQUELYN L. MACK 19 DuBois St., Noroton, Connecticut B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Association of Women Stu dents 2, 3, 4; Nursing Education Society 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. MAHONEY 709 Campbell St., Joliet, Illinois B.A.; Glee Club 1, 2; Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4; Social Action Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY F. MAHONEY 699 Hudson Ave., Albany, New York B.S.; Glee Club 3, 4; Columbian Club 4; Nursing Education Society 3, 4; Association of Women Students 3. JOHN T. MALONEY 4110 Warren St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.M.E.; Cave Dwellers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Interclub Council Representative 4; Class President 2; Student Council 2, 3; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4. JOHN E. MANION 168 Elmwood Ave., Waterville, New York B.A.; Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor So ciety 3, 4; Economics Club 4; Intramural touch football, basketball and softball 2, 3, 4. LORETTA MANN 3223 Quesada St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.S. MARY D. MANSFIELD 17 Pleasant St., Auburn, New York B.S.; Nursing Education Society 2, 3, 4; Association of Women Students 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. RICHARD W. MARTIN 208 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Massachusetts B.C.E.; Utopian Club; Track 1; American Society of Civil Engineers; U.S. Army Air Force 23^ years.
Rev. James J. Kortendick, S.S., Head of the Depart ment of Library Science . . . M.A. Catholic University . . . born in Pecatonica, 111. . . . ordained a priest in 1934, at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. Roy Joseph Deferrari, Secretary General . . . Ph.D. Princeton . . . Dean of the Summer School . . . Chair man of the Committee on Afiiliations and Extension . . . Founder and Editor of the Catholic University Patristic Studies . . . LL.D.
JOHN E. MARZOCCO McCutcheon Lane, Penn Township, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.A.; Plays: Much Ado About Nothing, Zeal of Thy House, Rebel's Empire, Portion of Foxes, King Lear; Crew: Ascent of F-6, Now You See It, Bride of Darkness, All Gaul is Divided. VELMA L. MATHIAS Virden, Illinois B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society; Association of Women Students. ANN F. MATTHEWS 2700 Que St., N.W., Washington, DC. B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 3, 4; Association of Women Students 3, 4. MARIAN N. MAZZOLINI 20 Pleasant St., Randolph, Vermont B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Nursing Education Society; Association of Women Students; Italian Club, Secretary 4. JOHN J. McAULIFFE 245 Campfield Ave., Hartford, Connecticut B.A.; Phi Kappa Fraternity 2. 3. 4; Intramural Sports. EILEEN E. McCARRON Washington, D.C. B.A. MARGARET M. MCCARTHY 89 Edgewood Ave.. Buffalo, New York B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Association of Women Stu dents; Nursing Education Society; Army Nurse Corps, C. B. I. Theater. RICHARD MCCARTHY 5300 Coral St.. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania B.A.; Tower 1. MARY A. McCLOSKY Byberry Road. Cornwell Heights. Pennsylvania B.S. (Nursing Education); Association of Women Students: Women's Glee Club; Nursing Education Society. BARBARA H. McCORMICK 46 Cleveland Ave.. Highland Park, New Jersey B.S.; Cheerleader 1, 2; Women's Glee Club 1, 2. CHILTON H. MCDONNELL Box 254, Warrenton, Virginia B.A.; Sigma Beta Kappa Fraternity; American Institute of Chemical Society HAROLD MCDONNELL Washington, D.C. B.A.E.
GEORGE E. McDUFFIE, JR. 6423 8th St., Washington, D.C. B.E.E.; Student Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4. JEAN MCFADDEN 2433 Hendricks St., Monterey Park, California B.S. (Nursing Education); Cheerleader 1, 2; Women's Glee Club 1, 2; Tower 1, 2; Columbian Club. WILLIAM J. McGAVIN 553 Hazle St., Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania B.E.E.; Utopian Club 2; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3; U.S. Army 3 years. JOSEPH E. McGOLRICK 1412 Chapin St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.E.E.; Cave Dwellers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Inter club Council Representative 3, Historian 4; American Insti tute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Tower Editor 2; Cross country Track 1,2; Interclub Council 3; Social Activities Committee 3; Class Treasurer 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN McGOVERN Washington, D.C. B.C.E. JOHN McGRATH Washington, D.C. B.M.E. WILLIAM F. McGUIRE 3559 Appleton St., Washington, D.C. B.A.; Senators Club 3; Plays: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Zeal of Thy House, Bride of Darkness, King Lear. GERALD S. McKENNA 5863 Chevy Chase Parkway, N.W., Washington, D.C. B.C.E.; Class President 1, 2; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cave Dwellers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Track 2; CrossC ountry 2; Interclub Council 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; American Society of Civil Engi neers 3, 4; U.S. Army 14 months.
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Students at Catholic U. take part in the Beaux Arts competition along with such ^ • Universities as Princeton, Virginia. Notre l^^p y/^^H Dame and Penn State. Here we findsom e of the boys criticizing the eftorts of one of ^mj their colleagues. mSA^^^H^x, rx jfA ^^^^^^^^H' ' ^^1 vE IS 1^4 ^l^^^i ^ !^^ ^^ CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN 324 Third St.. Portsmouth, Virginia B.S.; Nursing Education Society; Association of Women Students. JOHN McMACKIN Washington, D.C. B.E.E.
EDWARD McMAHON 2505 Arundel Rd., Mt. Rainier, Maryland B.A. HELEN McMAHON Washington, D.C. B.S. RITA MARIE McSHERRY 201 West King St., Littlestown, Pennsylvania B.S. (Nursing Education). RUTH MEINBERG 1711 D St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.S. (Public Health Nursing). ROBERT MEISTER 4539 South Dakota Ave., Washington, D.C. B.E.E.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ROBERT MENNIS 3727 85th St., Jackson Heights, Long Island, New York B.C.E.; American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. EUGENE A. MERONI 293 Edgewood Ave., West Englewood, New Jersey B. Arch.; Abbey Club, Corresponding Secretary 3, Presi dent 4; Interclub Council 4; Tower 1; Architectural So ciety; Intramurals. JEROME C. MEYER 2911 South Dakota Ave., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.A.; Swimming 2, 3; Cave Dwellers Club 3, 4.
Francis Owen Rice, Head of the Chemistry Depart ment . . . D.Sc. Liverpool University. 1916 . . . Mendel Medal 1935 . . . taught at Princeton, New York Uni versity and Johns Hopkins . . . came to the U.S. in 1919. Loretta Elizabeth Heidgerken, Instructor in Nursing Education . . . M.S. in Education from Indiana Uni versity . . . Fellowship in Nursing (Graduate) St. Louis University . . . Supervisor of Field Experience in Teaching Nursing.
ROBERT MICHAELS 3511 24th St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.A. CORNELIUS R. MILSTEAD 14 Hillside Ave., Washington, D.C. B. Arch.; Architectural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT MISEK Washington, D.C. B.A. VICTOR MORGAN Washington, D.C. B.A. JAMES E. MORONEY 7839 81st St., Glendale, New York B.A.E.; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Institute of Aeronau tical Sciences 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Rifle Club 4. LEO A. MORRIS 152 Carroll St., Pittston, Pennsylvania B.C.E.; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. MULDOON 3318 Giles Place, Bronx, New York B.A. WILLIAM E. MULLAN, JR. Quarters "V", U.S. Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D.C. B. Arch. E.; Architect's Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Civil Engineers Society 4; Senators Club 2, 3, 4, Representative 4; Cardinal 3, 4, Photographic Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Class Presi dent 3; Interclub Council 4; Student Council 3; Tower 1, 2, 3, 4, Photographer 2, 3, 4, Feature 3, Morpheus 2; Student Assistant Civil Engineering Dept. 2, 3, 4; Labora tory Assistant Physics Dept. 2, 3; Student Assistant Math Dept. 4; Dean Lists' 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. MURPHY 933 Randolph St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B. Arch.; Society of Beaux-Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Senators Club, Secretary 3, 4; Uni versity Band Regent 3, 4; Interclub Council Key 3; Who's Who in Anerican Universities and Colleges, 1948-1949. CHARLES E. MURRAY 3409 30th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.E.E.; Football 2, 3; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Senators Club 1, 2, 3, 4. One never really recovers from the shock of discovering that the brilliant produc tions of the Speech and Drama Depart ment are free to all students. This scene is from "Engaged."
GEORGE E. MURRAY 213 Main St., Mayfield, Pennsylvania B. Arch.; Baseball; Senior Class President; Student Council Representative. CHESTER MYSLIWIEC Washington, D.C. B.A. EDWARD NARDIS Box 234, Mather. Pennsylvania B.C.E.; American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4. EDWARD F. NEARY 1013 W. Chestnut St., Shamokin, Pennsylvania B.E.E.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JOSEPH F. NELSON 39 Shultas Place, Hartford, Connecticut B.E.E.; Phi Kappa Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Basketball 1. LILLIAN C. NEUBERGER 1301 Geranium St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society; Army Nurse Corps, South Pacific Theater. WILLIAM J. O'CONNELL 530 Walden Ave., Toledo, Ohio B. Arch.; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Clipper Club. EDWARD R. O'CONNOR 3211 Rawlins Ave., Bronx, New York B.A.; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Affairs Club 2, 3, 4; Tower, News Editor 2; Cardinal Reor- ganizational Committee 2,3; Sigma Beta Kappa Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, National Executive Secretary 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. Student Relief Campaign, Regional Publicity Director 3. n|H JAMES J. O'DONNELL 5624 Quincy St., Hyattsville, Maryland B.A.; German Club ERNEST J. OELBERMANN QT^ 310 N. 2nd St., Philipsburg, Pennsylvania B.A.; Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports. Student-teacher relations reach their ulti mate when the Dean of the School comes to your board and gives you the benefit of his undivided attention.
DON OLIVOLA 150 Minna St., Brooklyn, New York B. Arch.; Architectural Society. JOHN PATRAIKO 65 Mulford Gardens, Yonkers, New York B.E.E. CHARLES D. PATTON 6506 Wells Parkway, Riverdale, Maryland B. Arch. JAMES J. PEACOCK 1726 13th St., S.E., Washington, D.C. B.A.; Tower 1, 2, 3, Editor 3; Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Treasurer Sophomore Class Arts and Sciences. SUSAN PEINE 1040 Franklin Ave., Brookville, Indiana B.S. (Nursing Education); Association of Women Students 1, 2; Nursing Education Society 1, 2. HELEN J. PERRY 2653 6th Ave., E., Vancouver, B.C., Canada B.S. (Pubhc Health Nursing). PATRICIA PERSSE Providence Hospital, Washington, D.C. B.S. LOUIS PESELNICK 2904 26th St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.E.E. MICHAEL J. PICCIANO 640 Carson St., Hazelton, Pennsylvania B.C.E.; Tower 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; University Band 1. FRIEDA PONGRATZ 205 Maple St., New Britain, Connecticut B.S. (Nursing Education); Association of Women Students; Nursing Education Society; German Club. MARIE E. PRZEWOZNIAK 1717 South Monroe. Bay City, Michigan B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Nursing Education Society. JOHN H. QUILLINAN 1404 N. Stuart St., Arlington, Virginia B.A.E.; Rifle Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Rifle Team Manager 4; Track 1; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4. FRANCIS C. QUINN 1127 Ridge Ave., Johnstown, Pennsylvania B. Chem. E.; American Institute of Chemical Society 3, 4. FARIDY V. RACHID 218 Park St., Santurce, Puerto Rico B. Music; Cheerleader 1; Columbian Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO A. RATTERMAN 2554 Seneca Drive, Louisville, Kentucky B.E.E.; Phi Kappa Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4. JOAN F. REARDON 228 Hewitt Ave., Buffalo, New York B.S. (Nursing Education); Columbians 3, 4; Nursing Edu cation Society 2, 3, 4; Veterans Association 2, 3, 4; Army Nurse Corps C. B. I. Theater. WILLIAM REDDING 4425 9th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A. JOHN REID 5510 39th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A. JEAN W. REID 195 Analomink St., East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Nursing Education Society; Association of Women Students. JOHN V. REIDY 3404 15th St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.E.E.; Senators Club 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Elec trical Engineers 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Naval Air Corps 2y2 years.
Aubrey E. Landry. Head of the Mathematics Depart ment . . . Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University . . . Sec retary of the Graduate Council . . . Chairman of the Senate Committee on Promotions and Appointments. LOUIS REYNOLDS 2619 N. Capitol St., Washington, D.C. B.M.E. GEORGE R. RHODES 1215 Irving St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.A.; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Interracial Council 2, 3, 4; Intramural 3. WILLIAM J. RICHESON 9419 Glenridge Road, Silver Spring, Maryland B. Arch. E.; Cave Dwellers 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 4; Architectural Society 4. CHARLES H. RICHTER 3501 Horton Ave., Baltimore, Maryland B. Arch.; Track 1, 2, 4; Architectural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. ALVIN RIDDLES Washington, D.C. B.E.E. ALFRED B. RILEY 4607 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.M.E.; U.S. Naval Air Corps 2^ years; Senators Club 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4; Intra mural Wrestling 3. ALBERT W. RINEHART Apt. 211, 3200 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B. Arch. E. ANNE L. ROGGE 65 Chestnut St., Binghamton, New York B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4; Association of Women Students 2, 3; Economics Club 4; Political Affairs Society 3, 4. HOWARD ROSE 3605 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore, Maryland B.E.E.; Tower 1, 2; American Institute of Electrical Engi neers 3, 4. SAUL ROSENTHAL 1316 Upshur St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A.; French Club; German Club; Fencing Club; Plays: Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay, That's Where The Money Goes, St. Bernard.
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:-pSifi ^ "^ ^ii^'^' "1 ^«4«Mt1t Br '^iu ; Maurice E. Weschler, Head of the Mechanical Engi neering Department . . . M.E. Catholic University . . . Member of the Washington Society of Engineers . . . Consulting Engineer. 11 It i wL 1 Henry Edward Cain, Head of the English Depart ment . . . Ph.D. Catholic University, 1929 . . . local boy, born in D.C, graduated from Gonzaga in 1921 . . . specializes in Shakespearean Drama.
GEORGE ROSSOMONDO Washington. D.C. B.E.E.; Phi Kappa Fraternity.
CATHERINE G. ROTTIER 34 W. Elm St., Fremont, Michigan B.S. (Nursing Education); Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Association of Women Students 2, 3, 4; Nursing Education Society 2, 3, 4.
FRANCIS J. ROURKE 1718 West Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B. Arch. E. CHARLES ROWZEE 2800 N St., S.E., Washington. DC. B.E.E.; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3.
JOHN RUDD New York, New York B.A.; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.
FRANK RULIEN 628 Emerson St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A.E.
LOUISE B. RUSSELL 2514 14th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society.
ANTHONY J. RUSSO 7 7 Hanmer St.. Hartford, Connecticut B. Arch.; Men's Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Tower 1, 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 1. 2; Italian Club 4; Cardinal 4; Co- Chairman Sophomore Cotillion; Phi Kappa Fraternity; Society of Beauz-Arts Architects.
DORA RUSSO Campbell. New York B.S. (Public Health); Nursing Education Society.
VINCENT D. SALVATORE 29 East Main St.. Brockton. Massachusetts B.A. John Montgomery Cooper, Anthropology Depart ment Head . . . Ph.D. St. Thomas Academy, Rome . . . S.T.D. Propaganda College, Rome. Author of the four volume "Religion Outlines for Colleges" used at the University . . . started teaching here in 1909.
JOHN S. SAMPERTON 623 Maryland Ave., N.E., Washington, D.C. B. Arch.; Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Sena tors Club 3, 4; Architectural Society 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Senior Class. CALLISTA J. SCHILL Lucinda, Pennsylvania B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society; Association of Women Students; Economics Club; Navy Nurse Corps, ROBERT T. SCHROTH 1730 D St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.M.E.; Tower 1, 2; Baseball 2; Senators Club Vice- President 3; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer 4. ARTHUR SCOFIELD 5095 Glebe Rd., Arlington, Virginia B.M.E. DONALD SCOTT 2703 S. Wayne, ArUngton, Virginia B.A.E. ELEANOR M. SERVATIUS 1449 W. Stephenson St., Freeport, Illinois B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Nursing Education Society 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Association of Women Students 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4. ADLA SHAKER 24 Piedmont St., Waterbury, Connecticut B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Nursing Education Society. ALBERT SHANNON Morrisdale, Pennsylvania B. Chem. E.; American Institute of Chemical Society. BENJAMIN SHAPIRO 819 Randolph St., N.E., Washington, DC. B. Arch. JAMES SHEA 49 W St., N.W., Washington. DC. B.A. VIRGINIA SHEEHAN Gladwin, Michigan R.F.D. No. 1 B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society; Association of Women Students; Veterans Organization. LOIS A. SHOVE Sioux City, Iowa B.A.; Columbian Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. SIDNEY SIEGEL 1724 Sterling Place, Brooklyn New York B.A.; Intramural Boxing 3; Handball Tournament 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. CECILIA SMITH 3703 Eastern Ave., Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education). WILLIAM J. SMITH 2908 Ordway St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.M.E. CURTIS SMOYER 2421 30th St., N.E., Washington, D.C. BEE. DONALD SOMMERS 4306 Claggett Rd., Hyattsville, Maryland BEE. JOHN SOMMERS 4306 Claggett Rd.. Hyattsville. Maryland B. Arch. E. JANE T. SPATH 1118 Faith Ave.. S.E., Atlanta, Georgia B.S. (Nursing Education); Association of Women Students 1. 2, 3; Nursing Education Society 1, 2, 3; Veterans Asso ciation of Catholic University'. Secretary 2, 3; Navy Nurse Corps 15 months. V. SPINA Washington. D.C. A.B.
Rev. Edward Philip Arbez, Head of the Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literature Department . . . M.A. St. Foy L'Argentiere, Rhone, France . . . D.D. St. Mary's. Baltimore, Md. . . . Chairman of the Committee of Revision of the New Testament. EDWARD SPRAITZ 2505 Randolph St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.A.E. IRENE J. SPURGAS 3 Sylvester St., Norwich, Connecticut B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Association of Women Stu dents; Nursing Education Society; Committee Member on Constitution and By-laws of Nursing Education Society. JOHN F. STANN 8316 Carey Lane, Silver Spring, Maryland B. Arch.; Architectural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CYRIL S. STAUB 2233 40th PL, N.W., Washington, D.C. B.M.E.; Cave Dwellers, President 3; Interclub Council 3; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Vice-Chairman 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Cave Dwellers 4. NICKOLAOS S. STAVROU 803 3rd St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B. Arch. E.; Society of Beaux-Arts Architects. CHARLES STEINER 823 Newton St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B. Arch. E. MARION A. STEINHILBER Willow Dr., Tonowanda, New York B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Women's Glee Club 4; Nursing Education Society 1, 2, 3; Association of Women Students 1, 2, 3; Veterans Association. WERNER C. STEINLE 56-H Crescent Rd., Greenbelt, Maryland B.A.E.; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 4. FRANCIS H. STEPTOE 528 25th PL, N.E., Washington, D.C. B.E.E.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4. LOUISE C. STORK 34 East Liberty St., Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.S. (PubHc Health Nursing); Columbian Club 3, 4.
Rev. David Rubio, O.S.A., Head of the Deparment of Romance Languages and Literature . . . Ph.D. Univer- sidad Central, Spain . . . Member of Who's Who in America, 1944-45 . . . Corresponding member of the Spanish Royal Academy . . . Editor-in-Chief of the Catholic University of America Series in Romance Languages. A couple of thousand years ago Aristophanes wrote a play that he called "The Birds." Walter Kerr re worked the old lines a bit and came up with a produc tion that was every bit as fresh as any comedy written today.
FRANK W. STRASBURGER 3101 Queens Chapel Rd., Mt. Rainier, Maryland B. Arch. E.; Boxing 1, 2, 3; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JEANNE Y. SULLENBERGER 539 Ruby St., Lancaster, Pennsylvania B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Columbian Club. FRANCES SUMMA Washington, D.C. JOSEPH J. SUOZZI 31 First St., Clen Cove, New York B.E.E.; Tower 3; Cardinal 3, 4; Italian Club 4; Men's Glee Club 3; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 3, 4. WALTER E. SZKLARZ 31 Sterling St., Worcester, Massachusetts B.A.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 1; Phi Kappa Fraternity, Secretary 2; Men's Glee Club 1, 2; Tower 1; Intramurals, Golf, Softball, Football, Volleyball; Polish Club; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. JOHN TAFF 1320 Upshur St., N.W. Washington, D.C. B.E.E. ROBERT MARTIN TAYLOR 8938 Arlington Ave., Davenport, Iowa B.A.E.; Rifle Club 4; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Engineers and Architect Maga zine 4. ALLIENE K. TILLEY 3435 Carpenter St.. S.E., Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society. WILLIAM TIMKO Washington, D.C. B.E.E. GAETANO TODARO 8th and 11th St., Almendares, Marianao, Habana, Cuba B.A.; Tower 4. This is a fractionating tower, and those things around it are Chemical Engineers. We wanted to call this a still, but were restrained by certain people who thought you wouldn't understand.
STEPHEN TOMS Washington, D.C. B.A.; Sigma Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4. JOLAN C. TOTH 103 Hansen Ave., Bridgeport, Connecticut B.S. (Nursing Education); Social Activities Director; Nurs ing Education Society; Navy Nurse Corps. GERTRUDE TRAINOR Rosebush, Michigan B.S. (Public Health Nursing); Association of Women Stu dents; Nursing Education Society. REMI A. TRUDEAU 413 Maple St., Holyoke, Massachusetts B.S. (Public Health Nursing); French Club. LYMAN TREVITHICK 1314 Saratoga Ave., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.E.E. JOHN W. TROTT 7615 Sand Point Way, Seattle, Washington B.A.E. MARGARET TUCKER 3004 So. 6th St., Arlington, Virginia B. Arch.; Columbian Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Association of Women Students; Architectural Society, Secretary. FREDERICK TURCOTTE 819 Heron Drive, Washington, D.C. B.A. MARY S. TURNER Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education). WILLIAM A. URICCHIO 12 Pawtucket St., Hartford, Connecticut B.A.; Glee Club 1; Mass Servers Club 1; Tower 1,2, Sports Editor 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Intramurals, Foot ball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4 Houseman 4; Biology Club 3. Harry Paul Gallogly, Head of the Department of Civil Engineering . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti tute . . . Registered Professional Engineer . . . born in New York City . . . came to Catholic U. in 1920 . . . his family of six children are his pride and joy.
ROBERT F. VARNEY Rochester, New York B.C.E.; American Society of Civil Engineers; U.S. Navy 3 years. EDWARD E. VAUGHAN 209 5th St., Niagara Falls, New York B. Arch. E.; Phi Kappa Fraternity, Social Chairman 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engi neers 4; Architectural Society 3, 4; Who's Who in Universi ties and Colleges; B.S. Degree Niagara University. KATHLEEN VERNE Bruceton, Pennsylvania B.S. (Nursing Education). WILLIAM C. VOLZ 110 Sudbrook Lane, Pikesville, Maryland B.A.E.; Track 3, 4, Manager; Cross Country 4, Manager. ALBERT J. WALCEK 218 Myrtle St., Shelton, Connecticut B.E.E.; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower, Cir culating Manager 3, 4; Abbey Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Interclub Council Representative 4, Vice-President Inter club Council 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Treasurer 4; Men's Glee Club 1, 2,3, 4, Business Manager 4; Spiritual Council. HELEN H. WALDRON 426 77th St., North Bergen, New Jersey B.S. (Nursing Education); Women's Glee Club 2; Associa tion of Women Students; Nursing Education Society. JOHN A. WALDRON 426 77th St., North Bergen, New Jersey B.A.; Clipper Club; Treasurer Junior Class; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Economics Club 2, 4. WALTER R. WALL 2 7 Beacon Light Ave.. Keansburg, New Jersey B.A.E.; Swinning 2, 3; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Utopian Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. JAMES M. WALSH 34 General Greene Ave.. Trenton, New Jersey B.A.; Cave Dwellers 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. YVONNE WALSH 4312 13th Place. N.E., Washington. D.C. B.A. Thomas Joseph MacKavanagh, Head of the Elec trical Engineering Department . . . Nova Scotia Technical College B.S. in E.E. . . . Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . National Law School, J.D., LL.M. Member of the U.S. Supreme Court. . . born in Lanarkshire, Scotland.
ROGER K. WATERS Germantown, Maryland B.M.E.; Cave Dwellers Club 2, 3; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3.
ROWENA WEISS 619 Tuckerman St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B. Chem. E.
ROBERT L. WEITZEL 5204 42nd Ave., Hyattsville, Maryland B.E.E.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4. JAMES E. WELCH Washington, D.C. B.A.
RITA WELSAND 2300 1st St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A.
WESLEY WHITE 3573 Warder St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.C.E.
RICHARD WHYTE 4713 Blagden Terrace, N.W., Washington, D.C. B. Arch. E.
RUTH WILDER 636 Rock Creek Church Rd., Washington, D.C.
ALBERT K. WILLIAMS Washington, D.C. B. Arch.; Beaux-Arts Society.
EARL H. WILLIAMS 16 W St., N.W., Washington. D.C. B.A. GEORGIA WINFIELD 1210 Perry St., N.E., Washington. DC. B. Arch.; Architectural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Association of Women Students 1, 2, 3; Columbian Club 3, 4. CHRISTIAN WOHLGEMUTH 6308 Florida St., Chevy Chase, Maryland B. Arch. THEODORE WOLFE 110 Rittenhouse St., N.W., Washington, D.C. B.A. WILLIAM H. WOOD 212 Oakwood St., S.E., Washington, D.C. B.S. (Nursing Education); Senior Class President; Nursing Education Society; Chairman Student Council; Student Member of Faculty Social Committee; Varsity Trainer; Member League of Nursing Education. JOSEPH WOODS 2511 N. Capitol St., Washington, D.C. B.A. RICHARD L. YOUNG 11 Park St., Proctor, Vermont B.A.; Utopian Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. ALEXANDER M. YOURSHAW 131 Chestnut St., St. Clair, Pennsylvania B. Arch. Eng.; Track 1; Phi Kappa Fraternity 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Architectural Society 2; Baseball 1; Intramurals; Men's Glee Club 2. JAMES F. ZAHRINGER 230 N. Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.M.E.; Track 1,3; Intramurals, Football, Softball. MABEL ZAPENAS 288 Lawrence St., Lawrence, Massachusetts B.S. (Nursing Education); Nursing Education Society 2, 3, 4; Chairman Program Committee Nursing Education So ciety 2, President 3; Association of Women Students 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH F. ZAUNER 32 Chester Place, New Rochelle, New York B.M.E.; Varsity Swimming 2, 3; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4. FRANK ZELENKA 3630 13th St., N.E., Washington, D.C. B.A. LEONA M. ZIELINSKI 1121 S. Van Buren St., Bay City, Michigan B.S. THE GRADUATE ^^•^ -NJ*«^«K V x^ •»•" -^ ATHL .^*^^* . E TIC S "•"^'^- OM
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Front row: Jenkins, Daley, Scappetuolo, Mullin, Maher, Amadio, Co-Captain; Samperton, Co-Captain; Kvedar, Mauiri, Johnson, Marty, Fulner. Second row: Marshall, Prison, Waters, Beerman, Miller, Lamers, Bobbit, McDonald, Dutton, Amadio, A.. Holl. Third row: York, Boegel, Doherty, Flynn, Yocobi, Gaffney, Ennis, Corcoran, Overtoom, Sella. Fourth row: Sam Fox, End Coach; Danberg, Manager; Downes, Crimmins, Dunn, Lilly, Crough, De Young, Viner, Bingo Stant, Line Coach; Thomas Chisari, Head Coach FOOTBALL
.HE 1948 Cardinal football season has passed Chisari is one of the youngest coaches in the and has been relegated to the record book. To country. Tom gained his experience at Mary say the least the season was not a victorious land under Clark Shaughnessy. This year he one, but we at Catholic University consider was appointed head coach replacing Gene football from more than the standpoint of the Augusterfer. End coach Sam Fox played at win and loss record. Ably led by Co-Captains Ohio State where in 1942 he was invited to Harry Amadio and Jack Samperton and ably play in the All-Star game at Chicago. Our coached by Tom Chisari, Fred Stant, and Sam third coach. Bingo Stant, played for CU on Fox the team was out-scored but never out the 1936 Sun Bowl team. Bingo was a guard fought. Our first Co-Captain Harry Amadio on that team and is rated one of the best is a quiet, hard working guard hailing from guards that CU has ever had although he Philadelphia: the other Co-Captain Jack Sam weighed only 165 pounds. perton is a local boy, a great defensive end With these leaders the squad returned to and the team's place kicker. At 25 Coach Tom school two weeks early to get in shape for the
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Jack Samperton, left, and Harry Amadio were Co-Captains of the 1948 Cardinal foot ball team. •{93> Oiie of those rare moments in football when every man is carrying out his assignment, Scoppy and Russ are taking their men out of the play while Whitey and Bucky prepare to lead Billy De Young through the hole . . . Bucky once again on one of those savage driving tackles that are his specialty.
Opening game with Patuxent Naval Training deep in CU territory. He and Joe Mauiri Station. Everything went well for the first make a great combination when Billy nails game. A successful pep-rally was held on the the halfback before he can return Joe's long steps of Gibbons and the team came through punts. with a 14-0 win over the Sailors before a crowd On the following Saturday a strong Western of 6,000 fans. One of the standouts in this Maryland outfit stopped the Cardinals win- game was Bucky Ennis who hails from Anna polis, Maryland. Next to Joe Dunn. Bucky is the fastest man on the squad. Although Bucky did not score, his punt run backs and reverses set up our two touchdowns. Another stellar performer in this game was Billy Maher. Billy is Bucky's roommate and refuses to be outshone. A local boy. Billy stopped one Patuxent touchdown by recovering a fumble
Above: Bill Holl shakes loose around end and keeps on going. At left: The passing of Joe Dunn causes mixed feeling in the crowd according to the affiliations of the individual.
Russ stabs at a pass during the Lockhaven game and misses by ever so little . . . Jack went right down on the deck to cradle this ball safely away from the cold, cold ground. ning streak at four straight with a 21-6 vic tory. The Cardinals, stopped by a tough Western Maryland line, started to move in the fourth period after they were three touch downs behind. Here CU went into the air and keep CU in the game. Bulldog is the center of scored on a screen pass from Mauiri to Whitey the CU line and is at the bottom of every Hubert who ran 25 yards for the score. Whitey pile-up, playing almost every minute in every is a junior in architecture and the team's block game. Bill is from Illinois and intends to get a ing back. A sixty-minute man, Whitey's Masters in Speech and Drama quarterbacking has been responsible for With a large homecoming crowd of alumni many a CU touchdown. Joe Mauiri is one of in the stands, Johns Hopkins inflicted the the best punters in this area. Punts of over third straight defeat upon the luckless Cardi 60 yards are not unusual for Joe. With his nals. For the firsttw o periods the score was running and passing experience Joe will be even due to a spectacular run of Joe Dunn. very useful next year. Joe, a local boy, skirted end and cut back to Next the team traveled down to Ashland. Virginia, to take on the Randolph-Macon Yel low Jackets, a team which had beaten the This is a play that paid off many times. After a bit of razzle-dazzle behind the lines the ball is Cardinals 35-0 the year before. The game was given to one of the ends who carries around the close all the way. but CU was nosed out by one opposite end. Here Spencer Hart shows how it is done. touchdown in the closing minutes by a 20-13 score. Russ Johnson combined his high-jump ing and pass catching ability to help CU get its two touchdowns. Russ who comes from m: •-• Baltimore, teamed up with Bulldog Dailey to 1^.-' the center of the field for the sole CU score. Due to the outstanding work of linemen "Scoppy" Scoppetuolo and Dave Jenkins, Hopkins took to the air and easily passed through the CU aerial defense. A better name for "Scoppy" would be scrappy, for the New Jersey lad is one of the hardest hitting line men we have. Dave Jenkins, a newly-wed, teamed up with "Scoppy" and together they stopped Hopkins' line gains. To most of us the bitterest defeat of the year was the 31-0 Mt. St. Mary's defeat. The Mount was led by a fellow by the name of Bellardinelli who scored four easy touchdowns for the Mountaineers. To the 1,500 students who traveled up to Frederick, the CU stars were Bill De Young, Bob Mulvey and Charley York. Without the work of these three the score might have gone even higher that night,
The passing of the Cardinals was perhaps their best offensive weapon. The team had four men who were always a threat in aerial warfare. Reading from the top down they are: Joe Dunn, who threw long, looping passes to fast ends like Bill Maher . . . Whitey Huber, a specialist in those quick spot passes that so often pick up the few yards needed for a Rrst down . . . Joe Mauiri, middle distance passing to lanky ends like Russ Johnson—note the protection he is getting from Whitey and Bill Holl . . . Bill Frank, T-formation quarterback, expert at snap passes to a moving end right over the center. {97 > Bucky liked to get his shoulder into the tackle, that's why his opponents liked to stay away from his side of the line. . . . A tense moment during the Newport game brings the team on the bench to its feet—notice the black grease the players wore on their cheek bones to reduce the glare . . . at the far right, Joe Mauiri gets off one of the punts that have made him invaluable to the team. for the Mount seemed to be doing everything Mount game to help CU win 26-0. With all right. Charley is an easy-going fellow who these boys back, revenge will be next year's takes his football seriously. He is another one keynote. of the CU sixty-minute men. Although Bill Fortune still refused to shine on the CU is not as big as most fullbacks, his speed and boys who went down to their fourth defeat by drive make up for his size. His defensive a score of 20-0, to the Newport News Appren ability has stopped many a back cold. Bob tice School. Still smarting from the CU defeat Mulvey, from Marlboro, Mass.. is one of the of last year, the Apprentice School took ad few linemen to have scored a touchdown. vantage of every CU fumble and the outcome "Moe" accidently caught a pass in last year's was never in doubt. Bucky Ennis kept CU in
Wesfer/i Marylatid's Giarinelli puts his head down and drives—he did this too often to please the CU fans . . . somewhere under the pile is Billy De Young: he has the ball with him, fortunately, so it is a TD for the fightirig Cardinals. First down CU by inches! . . . Boy those steak dinners tasted good after the game. This shot was made after the Randolph-Macon game when the team stopped at the Princess Anne Hotel in Lees- burg on the way home. . . . On the way to the Washington College fracas the Cards took the Ferry over to Eastern Maryland. Several of the boys put in vouchers for sea pay, but they were not honored. the game with a 65-yard touchdown run but CU played its last game out of its class los except for the line bucks of Bill Holl, CU had ing to Pennsylvania State Teachers College little to cheer about. Bill, majoring in engi 46-7. The score does not tell the complete neering, is the brains of the squad in view of his story for it was 7-0 at half time. Henry Mac- high scholastic average. His specialty is run Donald, Al Fulner, Ted Borek and Bill Frank ning the end. fought against the bigger and heavier team For a while it looked as if CU might get which simply outclassed them in the end. back in the win column by defeating Washing ton College, but after an early firstperio d score by Ennis the team lost its scoring punch which it certainly needed, for it was in scoring position three times. Washington College scored its TD in the fourth period to win 7-6.
Getting ready for the game was a great ritual and it was always good for a few laughs. Bulldog Daley and Scoppy were in the center of such pre-game monkey- shines almost without exception.
•{ 99 > Laubocher, J. Walsh, O'Connell, Kennedy and Balint of the Flying Cardinals' basketball team watch their teammates rack up two more points for old CU. BASKETBALL T.H.E Catholic University Basketeers, bol stered by returning veterans Gene Szklarz, George Laubacher. Fred Connors. Okie O'Con nell, Jack Walsh. Bill Walsh and newcomer Jim Losty, swept through to eight wins in the first nine games, to make an impressive begin ning to the 1948-49 basketball campaign. Towson Teachers College became the first victim of the Red arid Black, bowing by a
Abe Rosenfield. Coach Fresh from the Christmas holidays, the Redbirds came back to trounce Towson. Wilson and Western Maryland. Roanoke. the only conqueror of CU to date, was turned back by a 55-45 count in a hard fought game. At this point, the Cards with an 8-1 record, began to engage the top-notch teams in the Mason-Dixon Conference. American Univer-
"Stretch" Laubacher isn't really this tall. Trick photography has made him appear here as he must look to opposing centers.
Fred Connor, known affectionately as "The Ox," plays a fast, rugged game.
65-36 count. Fred Connors, Jack Walsh, Jim Losty and George Laubacher hit double fig ures to insure the win. The Marine Head quarters quintet fared no better, losing 56-31. Jack Walsh, Captain Gene Szklarz and Jim Losty again provided the scoring punch for the Cardinals. After downing Wilson Teachers College by a 54-43 score, the Cardinals trav eled south to Lynchburg and Roanoke, Va. The Lynchburg aggregation was easy prey, falling 61-35. Laubacher, Szklarz, Losty, Connors and Jack Walsh figured in the vic tory. Finally, the Cards had their wings clipped by a well-oiled Roanoke machine. The Virginians kept pace with the Redbirds for three quarters, and in the final stanza, aided by many personal fouls by CU, pulled out in front to win by a comfortable 51-38 final. It is a wonder that arnis and legs aren't torn off in those close plays under the baskets . . . the refs have a hard time pleasing the fans when they have to size up a jumble and decide who's doing what to whom . . . Okey won't make much of an architect if he goes at his prospec five clients the way he went after the opposing center in a ball game.
The sharpshooting, play- making, sparkplug of the team, Gene Szklarz often was the difference between vic tory and defeat when he combined sound offensive sity took the measure of the Redbirds. win tactics with cool defense and outstanding generalship. ning 58-40. The game was close all the way with CU only five points behind going into the final quarter, when the Eagles exploded for 18 points and the ball game. Washington College and Johns Hopkins, two weak sisters. fell before the sharpshooting Cardinals. Johns Hopkins made a fight of it but the Cardinals, hampered by the loss of Fred Connors, who
{ 102 } Jim Losty was at his best when he got a set shot out beyond the foul circle, but the place he really made his weight felt was under the basket where his lightning reactions allowed him to control the backboard even when surrounded by taller men. . . . Georgie Laubacher had an uncanny way of getting off the floor at just the right time to get the rebounds away from the heigth of the other team.
had an injured ankle, managed to stave off a determined rally and win, 45-41. The last part of the basketball season be came a repetition of last year's futility. Al though the Cardinals played spirited ball and were eagerly supported by the fans, they lacked that extra punch which wins ball games. Loyola, the Mason-Dixon Champs, beat CU twice by 56-47, and 64-50 scores. Mount St. Mary, the arch-rivals of the Cards, won by 71-52 and 50-43 counts. After these games, American University moved into the CU Gym for a return game. The Cardinals eager for a win employed a stalling type of style which completely baffled the Eagles, and attested to the coaching brilliance of CU's freshman coach, Abe Rosenfield. However, in the final quarter, American scored four quick goals to win out, 44-33. Western Maryland, bolstered by new blood, and fresh from upset victories over American U and Mount St. Mary, turned the tables on the Cardinals, winning 58-49.
Okey O'Connell didn't shoot often. His specialty was working the ball in to a teammate who was in scoring position. When he did take a shot, however, he seldom missed. Wheri CU met AU things never settled down. Sometimes the boys got to feeling that the ref. wasn't watchiiig thil^gs too closely, and they made haste to point out to him certain minor infractions of the rules—//I a quiet, subdued way, of course . . . then every so often there would be a tense situation on the floor as drum-tight i^erves gave way momentarily in the heat of the excitement.
Washington College also came through to pull an upset and defeat the Redbirds by a 49-42 count, to close the regular season with CU having won 11 out of 20 games for an average of .550. In the Mason-Dixon con ference playoffs CU drew Bridgewater in the opening round and bowed, 69-54. Loyola
Bill Sondricker; we called him the point ma chine. Put him in the corner, get the ball to him and . . . swish, two points' ! !
{ 104 > emerged the champion after a hard tussle Best Foul Shooting Average with American U in the semi-finals. Jack Walsh—13 of 18 .722 Jim Losty—57 of 81 .704 Overall Record—CU won 11, lost 10 J. Visnauskas—8 of 12 .667 Average points per game—52.4 Opponents average per game—48.8 Personal Records of Players on Team High Scorers for 21 games At left: Whoa, Jim Balint you'll never get any Jim Losty—235 place with Bill Walsh and that other guy all Gene Szklarz—210 over your back . . . Gene made a habit of getting the ball into opposition territory before the de Fred Connors—189 fense was set up. When he began to drive in to the basket there was no way of stopping him short of committing a personal foul. BOXING w»HE N the Department of Athletics an Miami in two straight victories and were nounced the 1949 boxing schedule the school rated two points better than the Cards. stood back with its collective mouth wide (Probably by the same experts who picked open. Syracuse, The Citadel, West Point. Dewey.) Along about 8:30 leather began to Maryland. Virginia. Miami, it sounds like a fly. Redmond and Cronin netted two quick roll call of the mighty rather than a list of points and the student body began to sense a matches for talent-poor CU. Yes, we were possible victory. Arnold dropped his bout, amazed that Eddie would bite off such a Nisson got robbed. Bucky had to be satisfied sizable chunk of trouble, but if he was willing with a draw, so the match was all even going to try then we would back him to the hilt. into the heavies. Eastern Collegiate Cham and back him we did. pion Rollier somehow lucked himself by Billy Bingo Stant and Jay Turner, both CU Maher whose strong third round all but tore boxing greats of not so many years ago, began off Rollier's head. Then Cliff Sisler stepped to get the team in shape early. No worry into the ring for his debut. For three rounds about the regulars; Cronin, Arnold, Maher, he and Levine belted each other. Cliff getting and Ennis had all been in the ring before and the best of it to win and even up the score knew the dangers of being out of shape, but again. The crowd could not be contained some of the others had to be urged into the during the last bout in which Marty Crandell, training routine. That the training period was Syracuse's highly touted heavyweight, took handled properly can be seen from the fact repeated jabs from Charlie Roohr and went that no boxer on the regular squad faded in to the canvas for an eight count in the second. the third round as they so often did before. Roohr got into trouble himself in the third, It was with mixed feelings that the crowd but he won, giving CU its first and most moved into the Gym for that first bout against glorious win. Syracuse. They had beaten West Point and Next came the match against Georgetown.
First row: Duffy, J.; Incarnato, J.; Arnold. J.; Redmond, J.; Cronin, T.; Walsh, J. Second row: Murray, F., Manager; Nisson, C; Roohr. A.; Maher. W.; Morrisey, J.; Snider, R. Third row: Eddie LaFond, Coach; Sisler, C; Roohr, C; Ennis, W.; Bingo Stant, Coach. John Redmond known as the "Mighty Mouse" It was supposed to be a breather only the has a peculiar style that has all the boys on the Hoyas didn't get the word, so the Cards had opposing teams wondering. He holds both hands halfway forward as if he were going to to work up a light sweat after all. Cronin, push with them, but just give him an opening Redmond, Ennis, and Maher won and Arnold and WHAM! he has all his steam behind a solid blow. and Sisler drew to give us a comfortable 5-3 victory. On Feburary 18, 1949, D.C. fight fans were convinced that CU was not to be denied. The Citadel buzzed into town to annex our scalp to their belt. Southern Conference winners aren't used to being pushed around, so they didn't enjoy their stay. Cronin and Redmond won (to say, "of course" would not do jus tice to these stouthearted gladiators). Cal Nisson drew in the 145-lbs. division in a fight that looked like Cal was doing a few practice rounds against a heavy bag. The ref must have given Wiggins of the Citadel an awful lot of points for getting up every time Cal
Tommy Cronin has class. When he stands up to his opponent he looks like a sharpshooter, sizing up the situation, waiting for an opening, then letting go with long rapier-like jabs. He is not the Eastern Collegiate Champ for nothing; he has taken on anything his size and came out with seven wins and a draw (fight stopped in the first round). knocked him down, because there is no other way to make the score come out even. Doing this to Nisson just gets Bucky Ennis peeved, so he KOed his opponent in the first round. We thought they were never going to clear him off the floor. At this point nimblefooted Billy Maher stepped into the ring to face cold-blooded Dale Mathews, Conference champion, un defeated in 21 college bouts. With disdain born of overconfidence Mathews cocked his right hand and moved in. He kept that right hand cocked the whole fight, because Billy never stood still long enough for him to throw it. He punched Mathews silly for all three rounds, taking care never to muss his slicked- Joe Incarnato, "Little Joe" to his friends, looks back hair. Sisler won his bout to make it CU almost as surprised as Kostopoulos was when he hit the deck in the Maryland fight. all the way. Since we were winning Roohr couldn't get angry. He lost; we won, 5j/2-2j/2. West Point came tumbling down to the when the chips were down . . . Roohr brought tune of 6^2-1/2 on the following Saturday. home the four victories needed for a draw. In an unexciting series of bouts, Redmond There was no end to the arguing about the drew and Charlie Roohr couldn't be bothered. last bout which Charlie won hands down, but Heigh Ho! Heigh Ho! it's out to Maryland if there is still doubt in your mind ask the we go. And we faced a lot of competition referee, or anyone who was there. The final from the Terps. They threw everything they official score, CU-4, Maryland 4. had at us (including the usual reversed de The Cardinals went out to Cleveland for cision), but Cronin, Maher. Sisler and . . . yes, their next one. John Carroll University got you guessed it, Charlie could be bothered a break when Trumper couldn't make the trip, and 3 of our fighters moved up into the
Bucky Ennis never believed the ref when he kept saying Cal Nisson had lost. This was hard on his opponents, for he went into the ring just a little steamed up and went to work with gusto. He scored four KOs, three of them in the first round. next weight division to fillou t an eight-bout card. Walsh, fighting his only bout of the year, won out, but Cronin had to be satisfied with a first round draw when Puskar dis located his shoulder. Redmond fought at 135 as if he had been made for that spot, but Joe Incarnato gave up too much of a weight advantage to Don Kenney. Bucky scored his third first round KO, Maher won, Sisler got robbed, Charlie couldn't work up a lather, final score 4>^-3>^ ... we win. Against Virginia it was the same old story.
An Ennis-eye-view of Maryland's Eddie Rieder. Although Bucky lost this one he gave the crowd nine full minutes of the most savage fighting they had ever seen. Rieder, winner of thirteen straight, threw everything including the ring posts at Bucky, but couldn't stop him from boring in.
Cronin banged out a clean-cut decision, Red mond made Eastern Collegiate Champ Hol- lingsworth look like a chump, but the team missed Trumper and Ennis (who were in the hospital with scarlet fever) so the score soon Cal Nisson was the most robbed man in the stood at 2-3 against us. Always dependable world. Of the three fights he took part in before he retired to the school books, he easily won all Maher racked up a victory, Cliff Sisler punched three. He had to be content with only one draw, out a clean victory which the ref called a however, as the refs gave him the short end every time. draw, so Big Charlie stepped into the ring
Eddie LaFond gives Dick Trumper a few pointers on how to avoid the kind of punch that gave him that black-eye. It is this sort of instruction that enables Eddie to turn out a Championship team without resorting to scholarships . . . Dick then applies what he learned . . . Rich Snider is a brilliant prospect that was lost to the 1949 team because of a broken ankle. He will be around next year! Billy Maher, nickiiamed "Perpetual Motion," won seven fights iri a row with a sweet style of boxing that seems to have no flaws. In these pictures he demonstrates two of his favorite punches: a looping left hook to the jaw, and a straight right hand just over the heart. Another favorite is the one-two short right to the mid section and ear, the combination that beat collegiate champion Dale Mathews.
After the Marylatid Fiasco, when Eddie found out that the decision in Roohr's fight had been changed to a draw, he stormed into Referee Billy Williams' dressing room to find out why. The photographer followed him in, took this picture and was then thrown out again for his trouble . . . Cliff Sisler, Intramural Champ turned varsity, surprised and pleased the entire student body with his effective punching. A deceptive fighter, he hits hard and often; has earned four wins and two draws out of his first eight bouts for CU. Some boxers won more fights, and some got more glory, but Charlie Roohr stole the hearts of his fellow students as he jab, jab, jabbed his way through three important bouts to cinch a win for CU against Syracuse and Virginia and a draw with Maryland. Never before has the school had such a clutch-hitter as this. He starts slow, leading with that famous lengthy left until the opposition is off balance, then he cuts lose with everything he has—which is plenty—to rock and jar his man into insensibility. Great fight, Charlie Boy!!! with the score evened up. He won with what gave us our first and only loss, 3-5. seemed to be malice aforethought, as he went The boxing world is still shaking its head. to work immediately and never backed down. How could Eddie win 7 out of 8 in that kind CU-4W, VU-3>^. of competition? The answer is that he couldn't Too many regulars were missing from the if he didn't have the greatest bunch of guys squad that took on Miami, only Cronin, that ever pulled on a glove, and the know-how Redmond and Maher earned victories that necessary to make every one a winner.
{ 111 > Bill Kimball, ace freestyler and captain of the team is caught by the camera lens as he lunges for another handful of water . . Paul Kimball. Bill's brother, gets off to a fast start . . . Mario Smith shows his form in the start of the 100 yd. backstroke. SWIMMIUa
RACTiciNG at night, and competing late practice meet. They lost their winning ways in the afternoon before a small band of ardent again as they went down before Seton Hall supporters, the mermen of CU's swimming 33-42 in one of those exciting meets where a team completed a 4-4 season pretty much win in the last event, the freestyle relay, without their justly deserved recognition. would have given the Cards a 43-32 win. They opened their season with a heart The boys had a fieldda y as they swamped breaking loss to AU by a score of 30-45. but Roanoke 52-23, then got dunked 25-50 by came back strong to score a 44-31 victory Loyola, the Champs. In this meet Bill Kim over the Yellow Jackets of Randolph-Macon ball broke two University records in the 220 and a satisfactory 47-28 win over GW in a and 440 events. The season ended with CU
First row: HuRhcs. P. Kimball. Spiegel. Bogue. Fr. Regan, W. Kimball. Adams. Corvese, Herold. Second row: Talor, Manager- Dowling, Cjctz, HofTmanu, Smith, Leahy. Lambert, O'Connor, Hengstler, Coach. Dick Hughes made his presence known during the meets by taking first place in the 100-yd. freestyle and swimming anchor man on the freestyle relay team . . . Coach John J. Hengstler gives a few pointers to Corvese and Leahy.
beating Randolph-Macon once again 44-31 the natators did themselves proud taking first and losing to Hopkins and AU 30-45 and 26-49 and second in the freestyle relay, and seconds respectively. in the breaststroke, backstroke and 100-yd. In the Junior A.A.U. Championship meet freestyle events.
Dick Getz forms a weird pattern when seen head on in a racing dive . . . Bill Herald could be relied upon for his share of the victory as he turned in a better than average performance as a diver . . . Lam bert shouts instructions to Captain Bill Himhall on a turn in the 440. WEES TLING of its members. Rugged and aggressive XHIS year wrestling at the Catholic Univer sity spread its mat across the center of the Hubert powered his way through an unde gymnasium floor and assumed a position of feated season, climaxed by his colorful victory interest and importance among the varsity in the conference tournament. Muscular Bill sport activities. Bolstered by the nucleus of De Young has pinned every man he faced but last year's squad and by many new promising one. He displayed strength and knowledge candidates, the team faced the season deter of wrestling technique in winning his matches. mined. The coaching was expertly handled Ceroid Chasse, the mighty mite, lost only one by Dave Berstein, former National Intercol bout also and definitely was the class of the legiate Champion in both boxing and wrestling. conference in his division. Bill Holl, too, was The team had difficulty hitting its stride at first,bu t when the new men acquired the necessary experience, a talented and well bal anced squad finished the season with three straight victories. Injuries decreased the squad and only four members were sent to the conference tournament. However these per formed remarkably well and piled up enough points to take third place in team horiors. All four finished among the firstthre e in their respective weight classes. "Whitey" Hubert took top honors by bulling his way through for the championship in the 175-pound class. Captain Bill Dc Young was barely edged out in the 165-pound finals, the most exciting match of the evening. Jack Talbot and Bill Holl each finished third to put all the Catholic University representatives on the honor list. Coach Dave Berstein, one time collegiate boxing and wrestling champion can't stay out of the The team boasts among its other accom act. He fights all eight bouts in every match. plishments the individual records of several Kneeling: B. Riley, J. Talbot, E, Arronne, G. Chasse, O. Graves. Standing: G. Frison, J. Whalen, R. Huber, W. De Young, W. Holl, J. Danberg, Manager; D. Berstein, Coach. When you are on top, you've got to stay on top. So when the guy starts to get up you just break him down again and then pin him. Right, Chasse . . . Tender, loving Whitey Huber just can't bring him self to hurting someone else—so he pins them in the first period and they don't get tired or hurt or anything except beaten. just a one-time loser. Jack Talbot, Bernie Catholic University 5 Loyola 28 Catholic University 17 Towson 18 Rielly, Gene Aroune, Oral Graves, George Catholic University 18 Western Maryland 14 Frison, and Jim Whelan have proved to be Catholic University 16 Georgetown 14 more than capable performers. A nose injury Catholic University 26 Baltimore University 5 to Charlie Lewis early in the season prevented TOURNAMENT RECORD Team, 3rd place with 18 points him from continuing in his expert and winning Ralph Hubert 1st 175-pound class ways of the previous year. - Bill De Young 2nd 165-pound class The Wrestling Team, encouraged by victory Bill Holl 3rd 155-pound class Jack Talbot 3rd 136-pound class and increased student interest, confidently looks forward to next year and another suc Left, Gene Aronne, a freshman with very little cessful season. experience demonstrates that he is an able student . . . Center, The team watches while TEAM RECORD Whitey scores again in an undefeated season . . . CathoHc University 13 Gallaudet 20 Right, Captain Billy DeYoung took the measure of many an opponent, usually by a first period fall. TENNIS
Bill Dorsavage (coach), Bill Garlington, Bennett Lyon, Roy Randall, Dick Pincus, Roger Spencer, Irwin Vas. Missing from this picture are Stann Levy, Joe Shannahan, Joe Novak and Jim Keat ing. Ferdinand Bionaz is the manager. Lyons, Levy, Shannahan, Pincus, Novak and Spencer were members of last years team who with Gifford, Thaler and Dupont won the Mason- Dixon Championship in undefeated conference play.
L.^AST year the netmen of CU swept all opposition from the courts as they won the Mason-Dixon Championship. In conference play they were undefeated, winning six straight matches against Loyola, Towson. Western Maryland, Johns Hopkins, American Univer sity, and Washington College. They dropped their only matches of the season to George town and to Loyola (in a rematch) to end the season with an impressive 9-2 record. The Above: Rollo Spencer plays a sharp net game which stands him in good stead in a fast game of other victims of the high-flying Cards were doubles . . . Bennett Lyon is coming up to the Towson, Western Maryland and Georgetown, top of the pile this season as his form continues to improve. At left: Dick Pincus lets go with a all reniatches. smashing service.
Bill Gifford and John Dupont were the most consistent winners, losing only one game each during the entire year. Bill Thaler, a graduate of Loyola, and Bill Gifford, a local boy, teamed up in an unbeatable doubles combination. Although the team has lost valuable men at the top of its ranks, the prospects look bright, as a young fellow named Vas from India and Jim Keating from Scranton, Pa., will bring to the courts the new talent necessary to fillou t the fivepositions .
{ 116 > The tennis team learns the fine points of the game from their close friend and coach Bill Dorsavage. The fundamentals are freely discussed as Bill illus trates the proper form for the backhand . . . shows the grip that he uses to allow a quick shift from fore hand to backhand . . . and enlarges on court strategy, the secret of a winning combination in the difficult doubles game. The players are Vas, Shannahan and Randall.
Sports writers and other people who are supposed to know their teams are continually surprised when CU fields a winning combination without offering scholarships to prospective competitors. These four pictures serve to illustrate the answer to their amazement. Here at CU the coaches bring their knowledge of the sport directly to the in dividual player and through diligence and perse verance mold a winner from a novice who in a larger school might have remained unnoticed. First row: Zimmerman, J.; Hallisey, J.; Zuniga, J.; Cousey, N.; O'Connell, W.; Farnham, L.; Jahne, C; Rowzee, C; Zurawel, F.; Jenkins, K. Second row: Father J. M. Walsh, Bill Smith, Manager; Stonestreet, J.; Brewer, J.; Lynch, R.; Rudel, T.; Velke, F.; McNutt F.; Potter, W.; Maiuri, P.; Jim McPadden, Coach. BASEBALL
A,.LTHOUG H the baseball team of 1948 lost 5 games to various teams throughout the season, it is considered by many to be our most successful showing in the world of sports. The reason for this statement is the brace of wins the team chalked up against our beloved brethren from N.W., name of Georgetown. There were other games, however, most of them victories, so we will start from the beginning and review the season. After trouncing Gallaudet 16-2 and losing to Loyola 6-3 CU went on a victory march, knocking off Loyola in a return match by the score of 3-2, beating the stuffings out of Mount St. Mary's and Washington College by 19-5 and 18-3 respectively, then coming back
Ned Cousey, returning veteran from last year's great nine throws off his mask to gather in a pop up foul and an unassisted put-out.
{ 118 > Okey O'Connell sharpens his eye and loosens up his big bat during spring practice. Okey hit some right long balls last year and looks as though he might do better this year . . . Jack Walsh plays first base as if he owns it. Very few of the opposing team ever beat out an infield hit with Hank Zarawel firing them in to Jack. against Washington College in another lop sided game 12-0. This sort of thing can't go on forever, so the Cards dropped their second of the season to Fort Belvoir 4-7. It was immediately after the Belvoir game that the team won the hearts of their fellow students by clipping Georgetown 5-3. Ran dolph-Macon came to town next to slip CU the defeat that kept them from the Mason- Dixon Championship. The Yellow Jackets eased by on the long end of a 7-8 score to cop the pennant for themselves. Returning to the black side of the ledger once more the boys paid Fort Belvoir back 9-7, but bowed to little old St. Mary's 1-2. This was too much for pitcher Paul Dare to take, so he went out and collected an already
After the Five to Three win over Georgetown early in last season Joe Hallisey, Tony Scop- petoulo and Larry Farnham whoop it up in the dressing room. Later on the team repeated the triumph by bringing home a One to Nothing victory over the Hoyas.
{ 119 > Coach McPadden gives a few words of advice to some of the more recent additions to the Cardinals. These nien turned out in record numbers for spring practice. shabby scalp by shutting out Georgetown in a Notable performers among the Cards were 1-0 thriller that had the fans on the edges of Ned Cousey whose superb catching helped a their seats right up to the last minute. As great deal in holding CU's opponents to a far as CU was concerned the season was over total of 63 runs against 109 for our side, Paul right then and there, so we don't mention Dare, said to be one of the best college pitch how Quantico edged by us with a nine (not ers in the country, Hank Zarawel, Joe Hal ninth) inning rally. The finalo n that game, lisey, Okey O'Connell, Scotty Cranston, Larry 2-17. Farhnam. Jack Walsh, and Bill Connelly.
Joe Dunn winds up and raps ou t a high-flying hard- to-handle third strike in last year's pitching duel betweeii CU and the mount. We won, edging the mountaineers by 19 to 5 . . . Larry Farnham, always too lazy to stay on base comes home on a round-tripper while the opposing catcher registers rapt interest. He is probably singing, "Oh where, Oh where is that long Peg home." HIPLE TEAM
Jerry Joerger shooting for a "possible" in the prone position.
T„.HI S year Catholic University welcomed into its varsity circle the sport of gallery shooting. The team was drawn from mem bers of the fledgling rifle club. They started under their own power last year, without school recognition, and after showing their ardent desire and potential ability the school accepted them as an integral part of her athletic program. Again, this season, this small band of rifle men have sought to win honor for their school. However, huge obstacles have been with them all the way. In spite of this, the team has shown itself to be quite consistent in ranking in the upper aggregation of the Class "C" teams in this region.
John Quillinan is coached by Bob Feerstin the difficult squat ting position.
A target eye view of the team captain. Art Kresse . . . J. Joerger, A. Kresse, J. Quillinan, and B. Feerst present a picture of deadly accuracy. t.rMK* your Jut) aid ammuntliofl. S.Be sure of your backstop. 6.Be sure of your target 7. Never m ^^uM^^^oiiiei 6. Obey iQstf ^j^pine comraai : • •'•SSSRSC'
Bill Kimball clears the bar in the pole vault event . . . part of our middle distance strength, namely: Jackson, Donahue, and Groffie . . . the high jump was Russ John son's specialty. He is co-champion of this event at 6'-0}/2". Already this year he has jumped higher than any CU man before ^?t^^^i^ '•'Jh^'^^".,-v* him when he cleared the bar at 6'-2j^ ". TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY
OR many years the name Dorsey Griffith schedules of its members the team managed has been synonymous with Track and Field to lose only to Hopkins and that in the Con competition in the District of Columbia. ference Championships at the end of the year. Once again his coaching and directing enabled The scoring went like this: First, the Cardi the Track team to win 4 out of 5 meets and nals met the Quantico Marines and The Balti in so doing to defeat 10 out of the 11 teams more Olympic Club in a three-cornered match they met during the season. Although plagued which CU won 65-59-16. Then the Newport with injuries and inconvenienced by the heavy Apprentice School was severely drubbed to
First row: M or alio, J.; Malonc, J.; Moroncy, D.; Groffie. D.; Browning, T.: Second row: Matthews, R.; Costello, V.; Field, J.; Pastore, A.; Paul. W. Third row: York, C; Gradv. —.; Zahringer, J.; Bassich, J.; Foley, C. Fourth row: Johnson, R.; Palmer, P.; Ward, H.; Zuppn, J. Fifth row: Gaffney, L,; Holl, W.: Peck, R.; Boegel. L.; Jackson, R. Sixth row: Rudd, J.; Doyle, D.; McCurnin, K.; Volz, W., M.m.igcr; Blosk. R. .Ser<=nr/i row: Dorsey Griffith. Conrh. Tom Browning shows near-perfect form as he clears the high hurdles in the multilateral meet. He is third from the left or third from the right which is to say he is in the middle. the tune of 94-37. By this time it was apparent points were totaled there was no longer any that CU was a team to be reckoned with, so doubt about the ability of Dorsey's trackmen. they went into a multilateral meet against They racked up twice as many points as their Gallaudet, Loyola and American U. with the nearest competitor to win 79-38-31-17. The firm conviction that they could win. following week Washington College fell 86-45. After the last race had been run and the Bill Frank, John Rudd and Jim Zahringer, first, third and fifth from the left respectively get off to a fast start in the hundred. Rudd won two championships in the conference meet, breaking the record in the 220 and almost tying the record in the 100. Harry Donahue was a consistent winner for CU, proving time and time again that he is close to tops in the middle distances. He will be back this year as well as Doyle, Groffie, Zuppa, and Jackson, who individually or collectively spell trouble for our opponents . . . Bill Moody did the broad jumping for the team. He is back again this year and expects to do a great deal better now that he has more time to practice.
Two ineets, one with Johns Hopkins, and the the Conference Championships, those six Norfolk Division, were cancelled due to rain. being the ones we lost when Jim Zuppa was CU spotted Hopkins six points going into spiked at the Penn Relays and could not continue against a Hopkins team that we had previously beaten by 13 seconds, and that was just about the margin by which they beat us. Among the record-breaking performances that day was Sal Consolo's discus toss of 131'-3'4".
Abo\e: Dorsey Griffith, coach of the Track and Cross-Country teams and director of the annual Evening Star Meets. He takes great pride in developing a wiiiner such as John Rudd (at right) and spends endless hours improving his style, eliminating his faults, ironing out the wrinkles that mar a perfect performance.
{ 124 } CHEERLEADERS Y.OU'L. L find them at nearly every sporting so aptly fulfilling their rolls. event, untiring in their enthusiasm and thereby Jim Peacock has expertly led this squad of perfect models of school spirit. As their title unsung heroes for the past several years and "Cheer Leaders" implies, they are our "lead so to him in particular go our heartfelt ers" and all of us owe them a roaring cheer for thanks.
Jim Peacock, Holly Burke, Gilda Amenta, Ursula Fleck, Maggie Kearns, Ginney Bradley, Cassy Meer, and Bill Herold.
You'll find Cheerleaders on hand for almost any event, even when Louie Camuti was crowned Homecoming Queen last Fall. INTRAMUHAL SPOUTS
AF a college is going to be a place of learning the role of sports must be a minor one, sec ondary to the prime purpose of the institution, education. Sports, however, in their sub ordinate position contribute so much to the ideal situation—a sound mind in a sound body—that a comprehensive program of phys ical education must be provided for the stu dents. Varsity sports, with their limited participation, do not fill the bill entirely. This need for health-building activity is filled at CU by a well regulated intramural sports program which is calculated to reach a ToucH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS, THE SHOTENBEERS. Standing: Burke. Murray, Cousey, Basile, Fadrezzi, Shoup, Burke. Kneel large number of the students, and, by de ing: L'Abbatte, Maxey, Farmer, Murphy, Visnauskas. veloping a spirit of competition, to create continued interest in physical fitness. This program, under the direction of Baseball pion. The results for this year's touch foot Coach McPadden, has developed to the point ball and basketball teams are given below: where three leagues are necessary in the foot Football Team ball and basketball tournaments to accom Record League modate the large number of teams. Each W L T of these leagues produce a winner who com 1 st—Shotenbeers 5 0 0 National 2nd—Clippers 5 0 1 Club petes with the others for the title of Cham- 3rd—Grad Hall 6 0 0 American
Basketball Team W L 1st—Pros 6 0 National 2nd—Dons 4 1 American 3rd~Sheiks 6 0 International
In addition to these sports, however, there are many more that offer the student a chance to challenge other amateur sportsmen. The boxing tournament was a great success this
One of the organizations who field winning com binations in the Intramurals is the Clippers Club. Composed mostly of Varsity team mem bers, the Clippers compete in sports other than their specialty and boast a creditable record of wins. It was during the Phi Kappa- Clipper game that Leon Wowak called Scoppy offsides. "The Menace" took exception to the decision as you can see . . . touch football is played by the Intramural teams was predom inately a passing game. All of the teams boasted of a passing specialist such as Gene Szklarz of the Phi Kaps who got little rest during the games.
year and produced two boxers, Dick Trumper campus when it produced a winner in Co and Cliff Sisler, who moved into positions on lumbians president Mary Imrey. the varsity squad. Handball, golf, and tennis It is expected that the program so well attracted a great many contestants and the under way will continue to flourish and that swimming carnival proved most enjoyable as the competition in the softball leagues (held the social clubs vied for firsthonors . Also a gfter this book went to press) will be as tremendous success this year was the rifle spirited and as healthy as it was in all the shoot, a handicap affair that amused the entire others.
It is to the everlasting credit of some of the teams that they became so proficient in their sports. Constant practice and a wil! to win made them able competitors whose games were often as bitterly contested as any the Varsity played.
\sr^/^\\\u, IF HE BOTHERS YOU WE CAN MOVE O RC^UsF I ZATI ONS ORGANIZATIONS
X. HE purpose of the various organ izations on the Catholic University Campus has been to provide more training in the field in which the individual students are particu larly interested. The meetings held by these clubs have afforded to the student an oppor tunity to associate with one another and to discuss the problems in their field of endeavor. The main theme, spreading Catholic thought and principle, has been ever present at all gatherings of CU Students. These Clubs have been a welcome relief to the grind of everyday school life and furnished their mem bers many a pleasing and satisfying moment. With adequate extra-curricular activities as one of the aims of the Administration, the Catholic University is duly proud to have in their midst organizations such as these. First row: Dwyer, R.; Meroni, E.; Koran, J.; Reverend John Walsh; Durkin, M.; Imrey, M.; Bilz, E.; Bradshaw, D. Second row: McCloskey, J.; Maloney, J.; Walcek, A.; Hummel, C; Lilly, B.; Bunyan, J.; MacDonald, M.
T„.HE Inter-Club Council is constituted of two members from each of the social clubs lUTEH-CLUB on campus. Its purpose is to direct the activities of these undergraduate social organi COUNCIL zations, and to form a connecting link among them, giving them a common interest. The Council regulates the membership of the clubs, considers grievances and enforces inter club rules. Its principal function is to plan and conduct the Tap Day exercises, which is the ceremony whereby the new recruits are tapped into the different clubs.
At left: Byron, Walcek and Lilly lend an ear. Above: Durkin. Meroni and Daley decide an issue of great importance.
{ 133 > First row: McMahon, J.; Don.ihiu-. J.. Secretary; Meroni, E., President; Very Rev. Ryan, G., Moticrator; Wilding, J., Vice-President; L.-uib.uiuT, G., Treasurer; Seitz, J., Pledge Master. Second roiv.- McArdle, T.; Water, R.; Lynch, J.; Deierlein, J.; Fucci, L.; Benson, H.; Dolan. R.; Walcek, A. Third row: McKay. W.; Henry, W.; Faillace, J.; Bronk, R.; McManus, F.; O'Reilly, T. Fourth row: Rcn.in, M.; Adams, P.; Dorsey, F.; O'Hara. T.; Jackman. J.
ABBEY CLUB
T„.HE Abbey Club, organized in October of 1922, has the eminent position of being the oldest social club on campus. The purpose j^^t^^^ of its formation was to create a brotherhood which would be the embodiment of every element so necessary to the development of a college man's character. Its social functions consist of an annual Fall Banquet, a Tea Dance and the Abbey Cotillion. The most impressive service conducted by the Abbey Club is the singing of the "Ave Maria Stella" at midnight on the eve of May first.
{134> i 135)- VE DWELLEHS
XHE Cave Dwellers Club, organized in 1934. draws its membership largely from the off-campus students of the Catholic Univer sity. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate and promote better social relations and cooperation among the non-resident stu dents of the University in school activities and in the formation of a nucleus, from which an alumni organization will grow in the city of Washington. The usual program of social, ath letic and religious activities have been carried out by the club members with the cooperation that is so necessary for the success of any organization of this kind. These combined en deavors led to another fruitful and prosperous year for the Cave Dwellers Club.
First row: Alexander. J., Pledge Master; McNerney. J.. Treasurer; Horan, J., President; Rev. L. Foley, Moderator; Maloney, J., Inter-Club Representative; Staub, C, Vice- President; Peck, R., Recording Secretary; Repetti, R., Public Relations. Second row: Guay. R.; DayhofT, J.: Vito, J.; Martinelli, J.; Richeson, W.; Daftary, A.; Klingenhagen, D.; Przygocki. J.; Walsh. J. Third row: Martinelli, A.; Wing, T.; Logan, W.; Turcotte, T.; Doran, T.; Deviny, W., Jr.; McKenna, G.; Shea, J.; Kresse, A. Fourth row: Zappa, A.; Korkmas, J.; Conwav. R.; Dragun. J.; Sullivan, R.; Fitzpatrick, D.; Paul, J.; Ward, H.; McGolrick. J.; CHrk. H. i 137 > First row: Crimmins, P., Pledge Master; Holl, W., Vice-President; Daly, J., President; Rev. Galvin, J., Moderator; Lilly, B. Inter-Club Representative; O'Connor, C, Secretary; Amadio, H., Treasurer. Second row: Crough, D.; Ennis, B.; Dunn, J.; Huber, R.; Incarnato, J.; Frison, G.; Mullin, J.; DeYoung, B.; Waldron, J. Third row: Palmer, P.; Lesko, S.; Jara, B.; Oles, J.; Haynos, J.; Jenkins, D.; Maher, B.; O'Brien, T.; Martv, T. Fourth row: Gocss, R.; Kimball, B.; Kennedy, J.; Dwyer, B.; Doherty, R.; Johnson, R.; Lambert, J.; Ackerin.inn, H.; O'Conneli, W.; Dutton, J.: Frank, W.; Daley, W.; Walsh, W.
CLIPPEES
XHE Clippers, not yet three years old, is one of the most prosperous organizations on the Catholic University campus. Its policy has been to encourage a full program of religious, athletic and social activities in con junction with academic pursuits. The Club will lose some of its outstanding members and founders due to graduation, but the ideals they have instilled into the organization will continue to thrive in its younger participants.
{ 138 > { 139 } First row: Buriisk, C, Treasurer; Shove. L., Corresponding Secretary; MacDonald, M. Inter-Club Representative; Right Rev. Msgr. McDonald, W., Moderator; Imrey, M., President; "Tucker, M., Vice-President; Kloetzli, P.. Recording Secretary; Coyle, J. Second row: W.irren, L.; Daly, P.; Bristow, D.; Bionaz, M.; Stork, L.; Denahan, D.; Mann, L.; Dale, D.; Bliss, E.; Faucher, M. Third row: Fritz, T.; Rice, M.; Sullenberger. J.; Molineux. E.; Landry, B.; Rupp, J.; McNulty, E.; Crowe, T.; Smith, A. Fourth row: Graumann, T.; Walsh, Y.; Cormier, D.; Walsh, R.; Rice, R.; Klitch, R.; Mahoncy. M.; Thomas, V.; Curran, M.; Job, F.; Reardon, J.
COLUMBIANS
T„.HE Columbians, founded in the fall of their problems and to form a common bond 1945, have the distinction of being the first between school and student. The Club, aware and only social organization for women stu of those functions of the body and soul that dents at the Catholic University. The pri stimulate an invigorating life, has encouraged mary purpose of the Club, which was originally a full program of religious and social activities titled the "About Towners," is to afford an and academic pursuits. The Club aims of opportunity to the off-campus women stu encouraging and developing the principles of dents to meet one another in order to discuss Christian living among the women day stu dents of the university were successfully realized under the patronage of the Immacu late Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The Catholic University is most proud to foster an organization such as the Columbians.
Columbian pledges after tap day Fall, 1948. { 141 > PHI KAPPA
organization, known previous to 1930 as the "Dod Noon Club." was started by Harry Rob, Athletic Director at that time, who felt a need of some association among the stu dents. The name "Dod Noon" is the Semitic derivation of the Italian, which means "Of the Family of Dante." The great Italian literateur. Dante, was taken as an ideal Cath olic and student; hence the club's former name. The present aim of the Phi Kappas, as of their original club, is to stimulate in terest in extra-curricular activities and at the same time, furnish a means of providing a "well planned social, religious, athletic and T„-HE Omega Chapter of the Phi Kappa intellectual program. There has been a suc Fraternity received its charter from the na cessful attainment of these aims in the '48-'49 tional body in February of 1930. This season.
First row: Chasse, G.; Baker, J.; Russo, A.; Zurawel. H.; Hallisey. J.; Organ, R.; Nelson, J. Second row: Fletcher, J., Corresponding Secretary; Ratterman, L., Treasurer; Bilz. E.. Board of Governors; Rev. Walsh, J.; Rev. Hart, C, Moderator; Byron, J., President; Gleason, L., Vice-President; Bushlsa, E., Recording Secretary. Third row: Maiuri, J.; Szklarz, E.; Driscoll, B.; Uricchio, W.; Calnen, R.; Vaughn, E.; Doyle, D.; Rumley, C; Gilligan. W.: Shanahan, J. Fourth row: La Barre. A.; Yourshaw, A.; Zahringer, J.; Sullivan, W.; Barry, L. Fifth row: Wcibel, R.; Rogers, F.; Papp, J.; Guinan. J.: Saunders, R.; Zurawel, F.; O'Connor, J.; Belden, W.; Fulner, A.; Krrbs. T.; Toole, W.; Haidinger, W. { 143 } Fiisi foH ; Carroll. W., Jr.; McCloskey, J., Treasurer; Durkin, M., President; Right Rev. Msgr. McDonald. W., Moderator; Dematatis, A., Vice-President; Mullan, W.; Murphy, J., Recording Secretary; Quinn, G., Corresponding Secretary. Second row: Peters, R.; Kennedy. F.; Getz. R.; Redmond. J.; Smith, W.; Ponton, W.; Scanlon, L.; Cotton, J.; Schrath, R.; Johnson, B. Third row: Wintermyer, V.; Galligan, C; Abbott, J.; Kirby, R.; Claveloux. B.; Kidwell, R.; Murray, C, Jr.; Watson, J.; Gallogly, J.; Devine, P. Fourth row: Hampton, R.; Farrell, H., Jr.; Reidy, J.; Spraitz, E.; Riley, A.; Croarkin, J.; Toomey, R.. Jr.; Thomas, G.. Jr.; Nisson, C; Samperton, J.
SEITATOHS CLUB
T„.HE aim of the Senators Club, since its foundation in the spring of 1923, has been to encourage and promote among the day students at the Catholic University a more sincere and thorough participation in extra-curricular acti vities. Keeping in step with the constant progress of the non-resident students of the recent years, and by living up to their motto, "Non Nobis Sed Omnibus . . . "Not for us, but for all." the Senators Club of the 1948-49 season has enjoyed one of the most successful of its twenty-six years in existence. During all of its years of organization, the club has been favorably rewarded for the fulfillment of its aims. { 145 > SIGMA BETA KAPPA
-LHE Beta Chapter of the Sigma Beta Kappa Fraternity was founded here at the Catholic University in November of 1946, largely through the efforts of Father Louis Funk. Cham Flock and Edward R. O'Connor. Sigma Beta Kappa offers her members the oppor tunity to develop those traits of character which will better equip them with the ability to take their places in the world as competent, worthy Christian leaders. The principles of obedience, courtesy, dependability, and self control are constantly maintained as the goal of every member of the Sigma Beta Kappa. The organization does not boast of material opulence, but has a wealth of genuine broth erly spirit which cannot be purchased by mere deplores any infringement upon a solemn gold. The fraternal spirit is not the type that promise. The influence exerted by Sigma condones or fosters an apathetic interpretation Beta Kappa is extended to its members after of the duties of its members; rather it is the college days are over. Each alumnus is able true fraternal spirit which rejoices when the to keep his finger on the pulse of the organiza members live up to their pledge, and which tion to which he is affiliated for life.
First row: O'Connor, W., National Executive Secertary; Rigbs, W.. Secretary; Hummel, C, Inter-Club Representative; Dwyer, R., President; Pelerossi, A.. Vice President; Gress. L., Jr., Treasurer; Mindnich, A.; Costello. V. Second row: Driscoll, K.; Hage, L.; Toms. S.; Bronikowski. J.; Lizzo. N.; Spiegel. V.; Morocco. P.; Gabrysh. A.; James, F.; Bruno, J. Third row: Fisk, A.; Gorman, J.; Starrs. W.; Huber, W.; Buttimer, J.; McDonnell, C.; Suozzi, J.; Carbery, W.; Heil, W.; Langley, H. Fourth row: Doyle, A.; Meneo, L.; Kcrnan, R.; Garvey, J.; Parsons, D.; Flock. J.: Matt hi ws. R : Hcmld, W.: Langhart. W. •{ 147 } First row: M;irtiii. R.; O'Neill, T.; Coco, N.: Kolm.iric, J.: i-urst. J.; Cor coran, J.; Geissele. B.; Prokop, F.; Saitta, M. Second row: McKenna, P. Kccgan. R.; Ilurbi, J., Secretary; Rev. I. Smith, O.P., Moderator; Bradshaw D., Supreme Utopi.ui; Rev. E. Lang, O.S.B.; Dean, J., Vice Supreme Utopian Marcirskiewicz, C, Treasurer; Helnistetter, N,; Bunyan, J., Inter-Clul Representative. Third row: McGarvin, W.; McKenna, E.; Kastner, W. Bowler, J., Pledge Master; Lee, R.; Malone. J.; Guertin. J.: Gilder. J.; Bellas R.; Mackey. C; Morris, W.; Clement. J. Fourth row: Balint, R.; Slowey. J Condcll, 'W.; Well, W., Jr.; Young, R.; Singer, J.; Denz, R.; Stover, J UTOPIAN CLUB Bowling, J.; Daly, J.; Wurch, E. Fifth row: Timko, W.; McAuliffe, F Hartman, W.; Heine. C; McNamara. R.; Balint. J.. Jr.; Soloman. R.. Jr Rudd. J.; W.iUleck, H.; Hennigan, T.; Brooks. P.: R.mdall, F. Sixth ro» Brahm, H.; Glick, J. -LHE Utopian Club, organized in March of 1923. has its purpose in the basic elements of Utopianism—Loyalty and Service; Loyalty to God. Country, University and Club, together with service to all four. Since its foundation, it has been the united aim of the Utopian Club to promote the name and fame of their Alma Mater, and because of their activity in every line of student endeavor, they have been a source of pride to the Catholic Uni versity. Through the medium of its fourfold pledge, the club seeks to develop its members, and through them, spread their ideals among the entire student body. The past year has seen the successful fulfillment of these in tentions.
{ 148 } { 149 } First row: Keller, J.; Rev. L. Burke, O.M.I.; Canady, L., President; LaVigne, F.; Rev. W. Russell. Faculty Advisor; Saunders, A., Vice- President ; Crump, J.. O.M.I., F;iculty Advisor; Kenkel. J. Second row: Wolski, B.; Roy, L.; Ching, C.; Shean, C.; Murphy, A.; Halpin, J.; Rev. Ernst, J.; Krell, A.; Agusta, F".; Best, F.; Nardulli, P. Third row: Jackson, J., Treasurer; McQuie, B.; Arnsberger, D.; Smith, R.; Rhodes, G.; Donovan, J.; Hoffmann, J.; Ryan. D. Fourth row: Seibert, H.; Kastner, W.; Hartman, W.; DeHorsey, J.; Bright, J.; McHorney. H.; Kyle, H.; Russler, J.; Carter, R.; Russell, J., Secretary. ALPHA PHI OMEGA x\.LPHA Phi OmegaDirector, the ofnationa Scoutingl servic Relationship,e was the fraternity, was organized at Lafayette College, installing officer and the Rt. Rev. Patrick J. Easton, Pennsylvania, in 1925. and it now has McCormick, Honorary President of the chap more than 175 chapters throughout the coun ter, accepted the Charter. The chapter has try. The fraternity has one main objective— assisted the Athletic Department, the Student service—directed in four different channels: Council, the Registrar's office, and the Dean service to God, service to fraternity, service of Men in various capacities. It has held to campus, and service to the nation as par parties for the children of Saint Joseph's ticipating citizens. The Catholic University Orphanage, visited the sick, procured blood chapter. Zeta Mu. was formally instituted donors for the Red Cross, entertained at on May 30. 1948. Dr. Ray O. Wyland. scouting events in this district, and has pro moted the general welfare of the club and the University by such praiseworthy activity. Many projects are planned for next year and it is the hope of all that this new organization on the Catholic University Campus will con tinue to thrive as it has in the first year of its existence. First row: Servatius, E.; Dunn, G.; Walsh, J., Secretary-Treasurer; Wood, W., Chairman; Rev. John Walsh; Neary, J., Vice Chairman; McEvoy, A.; McLaughlin, B. Second row: Corcoran, J.; Byron, J.; Maiuri, J., Jr.; Danis, N.; Bunyan, J.; Kubasik, B. Third row: Houghton, T.; Kain, J.; Anello, J.
STUDEITT COUITCIL
-LHE Student Council, composed of the Class Presidents and an elected Representative, draws these members from the College of Arts and Sciences, the Schools of Engineering and Architecture and the School of Nursing. The Council is interested in all phases of student activity and campus development and fosters Neary, Kain and Wood deliberate during a any worthy cause. It is through this channel meeting of the council. that all petitions embodying the wishes of the students reach the University authorities. Together with these accomplishments and the The Council is to be commended this year on conscientious fulfillment of all its duties, the its splendid management of the University Student Body of the Catholic University is Registration and the homecoming program. deeply grateful to the Student Council.
{ 151 > First row: Walsh. A.; Condell, W.. Chairman; Rev. Mariner Smith. OP.. Moderator; Lilly, B., Vice-Chairman; Wurch. E.. Secretary. Second row: Bunyan. J.; Mirdnick, A.; Walcek. A.; Gleason, L.; Corcoran, J.
STUDEUT SPIRITUAL COUITCIL
XHE Student Spiritual Council, instituted in Council has accomplished a great deal in 1932, has for its purpose the direction of the promoting its aims of encouraging and de religious exercises of the students and the veloping the principles of Christian living assisting of the University Chaplain. Under among all the students of the University. the patronage of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the
SHAHAIT DEBATIITG SOCIETY
XHE Shahan Debating Society, capably coached by Mr. John Van Meter of the Speech First row: Hannon, R.; Quigley, R.; Barbero, G.; Flynn, M. and Drama Department, had a most success Second row: Edwards, D.; Duchesni, E., Secretary; Heil, W., President; Houle, J.; Rev. P. O'Connor, Moderator; Mr. J. Van ful year, meeting schools from the East Coast Meter, Coach. Missing members: Brizzolara, L.; Bassich, C; and the Middle West here on the Catholic Rigorda, Eva A.; Schmid, R. University Campus. The Inter-Collegiate Debate Topic. "Federal Aid to Education," afforded the Shahanites many an interesting the school in all forensic activities. Trips to and heated discussion. Though small in Boston. New York. Philadelphia and Wil number, the CU Debaters well represented liamsburg highlighted the season. i 152 > First row: Kischak, S.; Servatius, E.; Zapenas, M.; Rev. J. M.Walsh; Healy, F.; Danis, N.; Steinhilber, M. Second row: Samperton, J.; Wood, W.; O'Connell, W.; Murray, G.; Mennis, R.; Vaughn, E.; Gleason, L. Third row: Condell, W.; Zahringer, J.; Szklarz, E.; Murphy, J.; Mullan, W.; Walchek, A.; Byron, J.
WHO'S WHO IH AMEEICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVEHSITIES
TH.H E students recognized by the Who's Who large enough to give a well-rounded represen Among Students in American Universities and tation, but small enough to confine the nomi Colleges must firstb e officially recommended nations to an exceptional group of students. from the University or College he attends and The organization was designed to render a then accepted by the organization. Selection fourfold service: an artificial goal to inspire of nominees is conducted by campus com greater effort in those who may innately per mittees and has student-faculty-administra form to the best of their ability; a reminder tion sanction. There is no competition among that time must be used intelligently to bring the various institutions submitting nomina the best results from one's college experience; tions, for there is too much of a difference a means of compensation for outstanding between their curricular and extra-curricular effort and achievement; and a standard of programs to permit an accurate comparison. measurement for students comparable to other Each institution is assigned a separate quota. recognized scholastic and service organizations.
{ 153 > First row: Watson, J.; Guenin. L.; Kirby, R., Treasurer; Michaels, R.. President; McMahon. J., Vice-President; Weiss, R. Second row: Robatin, J.; Osswald, C; Ennis, W.; Golla, J.; Morris, C; Marcellino, S.; Redmond, J.; Whitby. W.; Montgomery, R.; Haynos. J. Third row: Markhan, B.; Feild, J.; Hanzl, W.; Meyer, W,; Dominick, A.; Hendricks, G.; Ward, H.; Shannahan, F.; Varela, L.; Riley, P.
A. I. Ch. E.(Above) A. S. C. E.(Below)
XHE promotion of the arts and sciences con XHE primary motive of the Catholic Uni nected with the utilization of chemistry and versity Chapter of the American Society of the welfare of those identified with chemical Civil Engineering is to give the students an engineering, is the purpose of the Student insight into the problems commonly met in Branch of the American Institute of Chemical civil engineering and to stimulate interest Engineers here at the Catholic University. in the fieldo f their future work. This has been This organization offers to its members a made possible by the frequent meetings for wealth of opportunity in presenting to them the discussion of the student's problems. led tires by experienced engineers. 1 ''V^ tf^oK n»«.^ ^M' I PP
\.:^_ First row: Joffe, I.; Krebs, T.; Smith, W.; Duffiin, J.; Helmstetter, N.; Joffe, N.; Meister, R.; Rose, H.; Benson, H., Jr.; Yourshaw. M.; Ford, R.; Deardorff, R. Second row: Reidy, J.; Sullivan, W.; Dair, P.; Weitzel, R.; Sullivan, P., Vice-Chairman; Michalowicz. J.. Counselor; Ratterman, L., Chairman; MacKavanagh, T., Professor; Walcek, A., Treasurer; Hamill, J., Secretary; Habib, E.; McCue. R.; Mackin, J.; Downey, F.; Cahill, B. Third row: Zurawel, F.; Weisenberger, A.; Cuneo, J.; Wolski, B.; Roy, B.; Pulvirenti, D.; Pierce, W.; Malone, J.; Groffie, D.; Resteghini, J.; Lynch, J.; Water, R.; Scott, R.; McDuffie, G. Fourth row: Trisansky, J.; Cam panella, S.; Heil, W.; Bundzl, W.; Giorgis, J., Jr.; Gutek, J.; Costello, V.; McGinty, H.; Papp, J.; Bozak, M.; Dragun, J. Palmer, P.
A.I. E. (.AboveE.) A. S. M. E.(Below)
XHE student branch of the American In XHE purpose of the Catholic University stu stitute of Electrical Engineers has existed onden t branch of the American Society of Me the campus of the Catholic University for thechanica l Engineers is to foster interest in the past twenty-five years. During this period thebroade r fieldso f engineering and to familiarize members have been introduced to the prac the student member with the national organi tical problems of Electrical Engineering and zation, which will guide him in the solution taught the aims and principles of the chapter'sof hi s practical problems after graduation. parent organization. First row: Hagesteary, S.; Carroll, W., Jr.; McGrath, J., Jr.; Herchakowski, A.; Zauner, J.; Staub, C, Vice-Chairman; Reynolds, L., Chairman; Lizzo, N.; Schroth, R., Treasurer; Maloney, J.; Shea, J.; Goldenberg, M., Secretary. Second row: Ancellotti, J.; Maiuri, G., Jr.; Keller, J.; Zappa, A.; Ruggini, A.; Juhasz, W.; Blankenhorn, S.; Hand, G.; Rogers, F.; Bajandas, M.; Bott, V.; Preston, W.; Leon, A.; Cotton, J. Third row: Curran, F.; Woodward, R.; Clark, H.; Wing, T.; Ray, J.; Kastner, W.; Queen, R.; Horrigan, C; Clement, J. Fourth row: Ducey, D., Jr.; Matthews, R.; Fisher, T.; Hildebrand, F.; Daly, J.; O'Brien, V.; Logue, J.; Anello, J.; Smith, J.; Michuda, E.; Gill, E. First run ; Shannon, G.; Marx, J.; Steinle, W.; Taylor, R.. SeamoneW.;. Herman . M.; Alexander, J.; Cody, B.; Abbott, J. Second row: Calhoun, J.; Hallcck, P.; Brindle, C; Wall, W.; Bonan, E.; Marsha.l A. ; Augustyn, J.; Love. J.; Dreisback, J.; Devine, P. Third row: Eder, F.; Harasyko, J.; Burgan, E.; Kuhta, S.; Horrigan, C.; Buery[.;. Filicko, , J.; Lecat. R.: Bonk, C.; Carney, C; Shaaid. E.; Farnham, L.; Eidenbock, L. Fourth row: Vaughan, J.; Bustamente, M.; Sai inders. A.; Boegel, L.; Dutton, J.; Brockway, D.; Sahaida, G.
that time, the organization has been successful I. A. S. in fulfilling its purpose of associating all the branches of engineering and technology ap plicable to aeronautics into a unit. At their XHE Catholic University Student Branch of meetings, the students are introduced to the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences was prominent authorities in the field of aero established on this campus in 1932. Since nautics.
UUHSING EDUCATIOIT Sittii^ti: Higgins. A.: Duprc, M. Standing: O'Hara, N.; Blackburn, M.; Cornell. G. SOCIETY
WITH the ever present ideals of profes sional advancement and social activity, the Nursing Education Society of the Catholic University of America has made another suc cessful promotion of its aims and purposes during the 1948-49 season. The most high lighted of its activities was the Faculty- Student Tea which was held at the beginning of each semester as a means of introducing the new students to the teaching staff of the Nursing School and to the other members of the Society. First row: Greenhouse, H.; Kerley, T., Treasurer; Danis, N., Secretary; Murphy, J., President; Deierlein, J., Vice-President; Guay, R Second row: Russo, A.; Scalera, C, Jr.; Sayers, J.; Anderson, S.; Hoetzel, J.; Maroon, F.; Purcell, B. Third row: Wilding, J.; Ransom L.; Russo, G.; Pallotta, M., Jr.; Telesca, F.; Normandin, A.; Flock, C; Bronikowski, J.; Dierken, H.; Hummel, C. Fourth row: Stann J.; Olivola, D.; Williams, A.; Richter, C; Milstead, C; Neubelt, E.; Whitney, C, Jr.; Leahy, F. Fifth row: Meroni, E.; Terjino, H. Lowry, E.; Lutian, M.; Cardillicchio, P.; Sweitzer, C; Rasputin, L.; Campbell, L.; Crichton, R.; Davis, J.; Downs, J.; Casas, R. Sixth row: Murray, G.; Hallisy, J.; Nolte, R.; Wagner, J.; Macaroni, J.; Goldberg, S.; Mullan, W. Seventh row: Hendon, O.; Dwyer, R Doub, D.; Ear, J.; Samperton, J.; Harmon, C.
AUCHITECTS
TH.H E visible purpose of the Student Chapter as the Beaux-Arts Costume Ball. The pur of the American Institute of Architects is poses of the Society might be likened to those twofold—Academic and Social. The first nineteenth century German fraternities. In exists so that the members might learn new this case the common denominator is Archi concepts and methods of Architecture through tecture. Thus from two visible purposes of lectures outside the regular school schedule. the organization stems the third intangible The second has the function of bringing the purpose—that of creating an "esprit de students together at such unforgettable affairs corps."
i 157 > BAND
Raymond A. Hart. Director Rev. J. M. Walsh. Moderator
Trumpets Basses Mary Luebker Omar Paquette Anthony Martinelli Tom Cronin Robert Spindler George Korkimas Bernard Justice Jack Greene Melvin Grady Ray Purcell Maurice Greenberg Donna Schoolcraft Jack Mizzy Drums Kenneth Caswell Ben Shapiro Woodion Seamone Ray McCue Charles Jahne Flute and Piccolo Frank Greenstreet Dick St. John Trombones Bob Boatman Dick Center Bass Drum and Timpani Donald Stehle L. A. Gregory Saxophones Alvin Murphy Lois Sternburg James Hannon Ted Fisher Beth Walp Cymbals Arthur Barry Baritone Drum Major Frank Best Bells James F. Sullivan Arthur Hall Gracemary Dunn Carol Verhunce Drum Majorette Alto Horns Aloise Verhunce Wyona Goetz Clarinets J. B. Murphy William Power Vocalist Jean Meier Michael Bozak Vicky Tresanski »^
GLEE CLUBS President Vice-President President Vice-President Richard L. Young John E. Dean Josephine Kelly Catherine Rottier Secretary Treasurer Secretary Treasurer Francis X. O'Toole Anthony Pelerossi Ann Walsh Marjorie Dee Business Manager Librarian Director Librarian Albert J. Walcek George M. Shannon Rev. Russell Woolen Margaret Goetz
First Tenors First Basses First Soprano Mezzo-Soprano Byron, Joseph F. Balint, Robert J. Alubauskas, Helen Coyle, Jeanne Corr, Daniel J. Burger, Paul E. Kearns, Margaret Dougherty, Virginia Dean, John E. McKenna, Gerald S. Mahoney, Mary Emmons, Mary De Horsey, John Miller, Richard F. O'Donnell, Mary Fleck, Ursula Dowd, John F. O'Toole, Francis X. Pettey, Joan Kane, Elizabeth Ferland, David Peck, Richard L. Ralston, Adele Lomba, Carmen Halpin, John F. Pelerossi, Anthony Saffran, Jean Rottier, Catherine Russo, Anthony J. Pfeifer, Joseph W. Walsh, Ann Tanzer, Edna Saunders, Allan A. Walcek, Albert J. Alto I Walker, Mary Spohrer, George A. Young, Richard L. Abling, Rosemary Alto II Tilghman, Charles S. Youniss, Richard Bristow, Darlene Arnold, Mary Ann Second Tenors Second Basses Dunne, Grace Bozak, Louise Agusta, Philip Bannon, Raymond G. Gryska, Bernadette Dee, Marjorie Connell, Richard P. Clement, James F. Gutierrez, Rosa De Veau, Muriel Daly, James Condell, William McLaughlin, Barbara Fritton, Victoria Dutter, Robert Emmons, Franklin J. Myers, Maude Goetz, Margaret Engel, John M. Emmons, Frederick M. Shropshire, Margaret Kelly, Josephine Gleason, Leo F. Gannon, Joseph Leubker, Mary Hoare, James P. Hummel, Charles F. Sifre. Ceciia La Vigne, Francis C. Iturbe, Joseph Toolan, Mary Manning, Martin J. Lebel, Andre L. Montgomery, Richard Oelberman, E. J. Nardulli, Peter A. Paul, Alfred C. Power, William Shannon, George M. Randall, Frederick A. Tucker, Bernard T. Wilding, John J. Wagner, Joseph Weiss, Herman J., Jr. { 159 } First row: Pheiffer, R.; Dowd, J.; Iturbe, J.; Saad, F.; Pongratz, F.; Fleck, U.; Dean, J., Secretary; Slowey, J., President; Rev. Edgar Lang; O.S.B., Moderator; Novak, J.; Dclaney, J.; Danis, N.; Denahan, D.; Bullen, E.; Gimmi. W. Second row: Montgomery, R.; Guidano, G.; Denz, R.; O'Donnell, J.; Fitzpatrick, T.; Steptoe, R.; Murphy, J.; Kllian. W.; Kozumplik, E.; Meuller, J.; Turcotte, T.; Tise, L.; Cross, T.; Jakub, J. Third row: Thome, R.; Toms, S.; Ridel, T.; Silligan, W.; Bombara, F.; Conway, R.; Oles, J.; McNamara, R.; McKenna, E.; Nolan, P.; Wnukowski, L.; Jenkins, D.; Bussink, G.; Bonner, W.; Boleen, W.
and the affording of an opportunity to its GEEMAN CLUB members to more easily cultivate the art of speaking the language, have been successfully XHE German Club, established here on fulfilled through the means of their monthly campus in 1948 through the efforts of Father meetings. The policy of Deutscher Sprach Edgar A. Lang, O.S.B.. has been one of the vcrein—German Conversation has been both most successful organizations of its kind at the a source of pleasure and an exceptional aid Catholic University. Its purpose of advocat to the students studying German here at the ing a better understanding of German culture University.
ASSOCIATIOIT OF WOMEU STUDEITTS
XHE Association of Women Students, estab- blished in 1942, has for its purpose the encour agement of religious, educational and social activity among the women students at the University. The fulfillment of its theme, "To Know Your University," has been successful in 1948-49.
Sitting: Hauser, M.; Healy, F.; Servatius, E. Standing: Ginn, 11 "11^^ M.; Cornell, G.; Newell, V.
{ 160 > ECONOMICS CLUB
XHE Economics Club here at the Catholic University has successfully fulfilled the need for a discussion group to be concerned with the problems of Economics and Christian Principles. The monthly meetings of the Club afforded to its members an outlet for opinions and many a heated debate on the world eco nomic situation. The Club's inception was due First row: West, D., Secretary; Rev. D. McCleary, C.S.V., Mod erator; Manion, J., Chairman; Kelly, T., Vice-Chairman. Second to the efforts of those students interested in row: Sarelakos, T.; Driscoll, K.; Rogge, A.; Todaro, G.; Mas trangelo, F.; Schill, C; Jenkins, D.; Glenney, R. Third row: economics and hopeful for the advantages Lanzi, R.; Fattibene, J., Jr.; Getz, R.; Murphy, J.; Gorman, J.; which such an organization would provide. Wintermyer, V.; Voorhis, J.; Ryan, C; McAllister, J.; Hesse nauer, J. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
XHE International Relations Club was re period. The purpose of the Club is to promote vived in 1946 after an inactivity during the a better understanding of International Re war years of 1941-45. Dr. C. J. Nuesse of the lations and Foreign Affairs. In the fulfillment Sociology Department, the guiding genius of of its purpose, the Club has affiliated itself the organization, has contributed greatly to with the Conference of International Rela the Club's marked success in the postwar tions Clubs and the Collegiate Council.
First row: Garrick, E.; McCafifery, J.; Slowey, J., Vice-President; Mernon, C, Secretary; Nuesse, C, Moderator; Gabrysh, A., President; Lundber, M.; Eastby, V. Second row: O'Connor, E.; Flood, J.; Meier, J.; Foster, M.; Connolly, M.; Rudden, P.; Wnukowski, L.; Przygocki, J. Absent members: Alteri, L.; Colger, M.; McGrath, M.; MacNamara, R.; Giordano, G.; Miller, B.; Breen, J.; Mayer, E.; Bostock, W.; Brockway, D.; Crosson, F.; Lonchette, M.; Nathan, F.; Wittington, H.; Shambrosky, R. First row: Urilec, C; Velazquez, T.; Rachid, F.; Kadala. B., Secretary; Varel, L., Vice-President; Rolenson. J., President; Todaro, G., Treasurer; Gallegos, M., Chairman; Gutierrez. R.; Jarcia, Z.; Vazquez, E.; Casas. R. Seccnd row: Alvarado, U.; Justicia, J.; Flores, R.; Mantilla, J.; Bajandas, M.; Valery, R.; Kadala, R.; Urreiztieta, O.; Perez, A.; Sanchez, R.; Leon, A.; Sanz, C.
join its ranks, in order to promote a friendship PAN-AMERICAN and understanding among all the students SOCIETY from both North and South America in at tendance here at the University. Under the XHIS Pan-American Club was established in capable leadership of J. G. Rolenson, their 1946 by the Spanish-speaking students of the president, the Spanish Club has succeeded in Catholic University. Although the Club is fulfilling these aims during the 1948-49 season. chiefly composed of Spanish students, it also Lectures by prominent citizens of the Pan- encourages all students of any nationality to American countries highlighted the year
T„HE Italian Club, founded just this year customs and language of Italy, have been at the Catholic University, has niade great successfully realized through the combined strides in its efforts to band together the stu cooperation and interest of all its members at dents studying the language. The Club's pur its monthly meetings. pose of stimulating interest in the culture.
ITALIAN CLUB
First row: Russo, A.; Autenucci, M.; Clemente, A.; Barbero, N., Vice-President; Rev. F. Sardone, Moderator; Mastrangelo, F., President; Mineo, L., Treasurer; Alteri, L,; Sireci, A. Second row: Sarao, B.; Zappa, A.: Wing, T.; Cardillicchio, P.; Russo, G.; McMahon, J.; Barbero, G. Third row: Souzzi, J.; Girdanc. P.; Lanzi, R.; Fattibene, J.; Aufiero, E.; Loreti, P. Fourth row: Pelerossi, A.; Marcellino, S.; Scaler, C; Dino, G. First row: Gregos, A., Treasurer; Job, F., Historian; Rev. Russell Woolen, Moderator; Roy, L., President; Laner, F., Secretary; Herold, W., Vice-President. Second row: Granger, C; La Gurdano, P.; Denahan, D-; Navratil, F.; Gatto, V.; Malineux, E.; Przygocki, J.; McCarthy, R.; Boisvert, G.; Randall, L.; Bellas, R.; Boyle, J.; Stubinger, R.; Kissel, M.; Pritchard, D.; Geissele, W.
French conversation among the members, the PRENCH CLUB Club has been successful in accomplishing its aims. These meetings, conducted in French X-/ES ENFANTS SANS SOUCI," the official by the president in collaboration with the name of the French Club, has for its purpose Club's moderator. Father R. Woollen, bring the promoting of French customs, and afford together all those interested in the language. ing to its members an opportunity to speak The social activities of the French Club in the language. Through weekly meetings, clude the showing of French films and an an which feature French speakers and encourage nual party.
T„.HROUG H the unrelenting efforts of Dave Club participates in intercollegiate matches Gale, the Catholic University Rifle Club was and is affiliated with the National Rifle Asso founded in October of 1947. Though small in ciation. The success of the Club in its matches number, the Club is one of the most thriving has been largely due to the constant practice extracurricular activities on campus. The of the members.
RIPLE CLUB
First row: Gale, D., Executive Officer; Joerger, J., In structor; Feerst, R., Executive Officer; Quillinan, J., President; Freenberg, M. Second row: Taylor, R.; •Moroney, J.; Thompson, W.; Kuhta, S.; McMahon, M.; Imrey, M.; Glancey, F.; Wolski, B. View in the Mayflower Hotel just before the Reunion banquet. C.U.A. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
'ATHOLic UNIVERSITY'S ALUMNI ASSOCIA coming and Reunion in the sixty-year history TION, under the direction of Andrew P. Ma of CU, the Association marched through the loney (Pat), '28, its genial national president, year holding regional meetings throughout the and John L. (Dutch) Schroeder, '42. its en country and completed its activities with the thusiastic, hard-driving national executive sec Washington Chapter's Graduation Gala for retary, has produced a varied and progressive the Senior Class of '49. program for the year '48-'49. Opening the Highlights along the way included the fall semester with the greatest Alumni Home Catholic University Forum, the Homecoming
Dutch Schroder, National Executive Secretary puts in a call . . . Archbishop O'Boyle addresses the annual reunion . . . Pat Maloney, president of the Alumni Association, receives a desk set from Charley Maloney of the Washington Chapter. Reds Ward, Law '24, enjoys one of his own jokes . . . almost as much as everyone else does.
series of monthly luncheons, quarterly smokers ENTERTAINMENT and the annual Communion Breakfast of the Washington Chapter rounded out the Alumni year. Dance, the Reunion Banquet, and the forma As one thousand odd members of the Class tion of two new Catholic University Alumni of '49 join their predecessors from the Uni Clubs in San Francisco and Los Angeles, versity, the Alumni Association rolls exceed Calif. Other Alumni meetings were arranged the 20,000 membership mark and another in Boston, Hartford, New York City, Newark, chapter of Alumni history is closed with Philadelphia, Baltimore and Cleveland. A marked success.
Mike Durso, '30, describes a fish or a Trinity girl who got away. . . . Art Lustberg goes into the baseball routine which has made him (im)famous . . . "The Happy Hicks make with the mountain tunes at the annual smoker held by the Alumni for the graduating class. Editor-in-Chief BiLL MuLLAN
Associate Editor jERRY JOERGER Business Manager JoE Suozzi
Art Editor NORMA DANIS Her Staff; Pat Daly, Herm Terzino, Spencer Hart Senior Editor GiL DALEY Sports Editors, GEORGE DUNDON AND JOHN ARNOLD Their staff; Art Hennessy, Bill Holl
Advertising Editor JACK MCCLOSKEY His staff; MaryColfer, Alex Dematatis, Ken Driscoll
Photographic Editor FRED MAROON y'MssV His Staff; Bill Mullan, Hugh Everett Copy Editor ED DUCHESNE His staff; Tony Russo, Tom McArdle
THE '49 CARDINAL
T.H.E staf f of this year's CARDINAL is unique the fourth floor,sli p a batch of material into in that they carried on their work to a great the top desk drawer and be gone again before extent without the benefit of direct contact anyone else arrived. Nevertheless the work with one another. Widely divergent interests was done and you have your book to prove it. and conflicting class schedules kept most of The production of a yearbook is an endless them away from the office except for odd hours task, a continuing succession of minor crises during the day when they would puff up to and major decisions. We hope that you ap prove of all the choices we have made and will always remember kindly the persons listed above. It was through their efforts that this book came to you. They will appreciate very much your telling them how much you enjoy your copy.
Father Walsh, Moderator, and Father Finnegan, Faculty Advisor, go over the dummy together before sending the 1949 CARDINAL to press.
First row: Walcek, A.; Donohoe, A.; Judge, J.; Kloctzli, P.; Randall, F.; Flood, J., Editor. Second row: Mullan, W.; Iturbe, J.; Bl.inkenhorn, S.; Fleck, U.; McArdle, T.; McLaugh lin, M.; Daftary, A.; Maroon, F. THE TOWER
T„.HE Tower, the CU undergraduate news with the election of a new Managing Board. paper, operated this year on a weekly basis Jim Flood succeeded Joe Judge as Editor-in- instead of the semi-monthly schedule of 1947-8. Chief. During the second semester the Tower Steadily improving throughout the fall, the sponsored "Tower Forms," an attempt by the Tower reached a point in February where it paper to furnish students with the opportunity was chosen the best school paper by the Wash to hear lectures on current items of interest by ington-Baltimore Press Conference. In the outstanding speakers. spring the reins of the paper changed hands
Jim Flood, editor of the Tower since February checks copy written by Joan Yaw- men . . Pat Stubinger and Maria Kissel help to bring the news to you. (The Tower office walls are decorated with several decades accumulation of pictures, sample papers, and choice remarks.) ^^^ /^ /K.
c \r^--ix
A C T I V \Lt^^
I T I E S ACTIVITIES
XHE Student Activities at the Catholic University have been most success ful during the 1948-49 Season. This success was largely due to the wholehearted coopera tion among the Students, Faculty and Admin istration. One of the foremost aims of the University, besides providing the usual aca demic pursuits, is the furnishing of a well rounded extra-curricular program. These ac tivities have been carried out in some cases according to the tradition of the School and in other cases in accordance with the ingenuity of the members of the student body. There has been laughter at antics of some of the "star performers," as well as profound interest in other activities. The students here in attendance may soon forget their scholastic training at CU but the fond memories of these activities, during their college career will remain forever. We witnessed the passing of a great institution when the pre-registration system of the Student Council (shown above) eliminated the familiar line that formed semi-annually in front of the gym.
E started the year in a vertical position anwd remaine. d so for the period of a week. The campus was good to see again but few of us could see over the heads in front. The detailed investigation of the back of the head immedi ately before was interrupted by a gentle ripple that announced the line was moving forward in an orderly and gentlemanly fashion. Only two students broke their legs. After the initial turn in registration's creaky wheel came the forms and cards with holes in them. Only three students lost their eyesight. There was always the Dugout and a quick gulp of coffee. The line there wasn't so bad; it separated the men from the boys. The boys of knees and the minute groan of muscles. It went to Georgetown and the men advanced made little difference, for the bookstore, oddly to the bookstore. enough, had none of the books one wanted. The bookstore line was identified by the One student is reported to have met his wife gentle snapping of arches and the tiny crack in this line.
The bookstore, scene of many a riot started by a fun-loving sophomore who whispered that the English books were in, only to be crushed in the rush. Louie and Bill, winners in pie-eating contest.
'OLLEGE life calls for a variety of expres face is as inconsistent as April. Sports and the sions. The wild, ecstatic joy when one passes, opposite sex run a dead heat when it comes to the cruel turn of the lower lip when one flunks. facial expression. When our side has made a the straight, pan-like, heavy-lidded look of touchdown there is no comparable sight of a boredom followed by the broad smile and joy-bright face, unless it's that of a young man bright eyes at the period's end—a student's who has just fallen in love. 11 11
tf-
Maximilius Grey dog recently renamed Maximilia Grey dog registers disdain . . . Louie, The Camuti. and Marilyn Metz thaw out at "The Snow Ball" . . . Marty Durkin checks the addition of Frank Kennedy.
{ 174 } Art and Gilda made a handsome couple.
A student's face flashes and goes dead, pon period) to a twisted attempt to keep the eyes ders and laughs. His library look is a studied open and shut at the same time. His social one of studied concentration, just in case a look is easy, happy, jovial, and sometimes friend might go by. The Dugout look is a bleary. transient thing—bright, dark, angry, con There is another, his look when he prays, centrated. His classroom look ranges from and of the entire register this is the quietest, strict attentiveness (at the beginning of the most businesslike, and most sincere.
Samperton gets out of his uniform for a little serious drawing . . . Now Father! You shouldn't be hungry after that meal at Graduate tonight . . . Bill Holl is the winner and still champ.
{175> SERIOUS BUSINESS
XT wasn't all singing and gold. On the serioussponded readily and with interest; their Coun side there was quite a bit to be done. A back cil got itself together, shook up steam, and bone of rules was needed to insure the smooth took off down the line of problems that con ness that efficiency brings. The students re- fronted it. The frosh got together in a Get
Louis Chauvette, a student in Public Health This year saw the birth of two new magazines. Nursing, uses a microscope in Bacteriology. . . . The engineers are publishing a periodical on The success of the freshman class is due in part various aspects of engineering, while those in to the well-organized meetings held by the terested in English are getting together a literary class. bulletin. The University affiliated with the National Gibbons Chapel was redecorated and with the Students Association with Mike Rubino as sen addition of new vestments and the new taber ior delegate. . . . On Tap Day the social clubs onnacle donated by the Clipper Club in memory of campus give bids to prospective members. The Father Stratemier it is now a beautiful as well name comes from the practice of tapping wine as solemn place of worship. kegs to find out how much they contain.
Together and cemented themselves with spirit. occurred every day, everywhere from the back The University was in gear by late October. booth of Whelan's to Gibbons' foyer. When Not all serious business was official. Small students settled down to shoot the breeze they groups mushroomed all year for purposes of settled down in earnest; much of their educa instruction, lecturing, and discussion. The tion derived from this point. Albertus Magnus Society, although it became The elections went off with a minimum of snarled in red tape, sponsored lectures by trouble and a maximum of wacky, wonderful members of the faculty. Baroness deHueck campaigning. The voting was heavy and the and other outstanding lay persons came down students' government was assembled and for noon speeches. Something was always functioned with great success throughout the doing on the serious side. year. The most serious of the serious business
{ 177} PARTY AN D DAN CE
D,'ANCES—di d we love them' The Kickoff Ball kicked off the social season and it spun through club after club until Ash Wednesday shut it down with a bang. The majority of the dances were held in the gym. It was astonish ing to see the many disguises the old building underwent from weekend to weekend. With its bright streamers and designs of crepe, its atmospheric low lights, and with a bank of trombones sliding slowly in the background. it could have been any place in the world but our gym. Some of the dances moved downtown, to country clubs, the Airport. They were in variably ushered in by a week of fanfare tell ing us that this dance was going to be a honey, and it was amazing that every one was just that. The booth in McMahon was sagging by year's end.
The Sophomore Cotillion packed the Washington Hotel.
Halloween brought out the goblins, witches, black cats, and cider.
The punch bowl was the scene of great activity at the Sigma Beta Kappa Dance. The only type of entertainment to match the dances were the parties. Recipe: Take one house, preferably large, with an acoustically- sound kitchen. Add people, lots of people— about a half of each kind. Throw a little some thing in for spice. Stir with a phonograph. Mix well. Portion: CU Will Shine Tonight, Drink A Highball, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, etc. Result: One good party and one fine time. Parties and dances, when taken in the right measure, made very bright spots in our lives. There is something about them that is memor able. People smile. The world is swell. It seemed a characteristic trait of our University that it gave excellent affairs, ones that we The Utopes crowned a snow queen and Louie shall not soon forget, or, if forgotten, will form made her blush. a part of that nebulous fragment of memory we shall someday call our "college days."
{179> SPEECH AND DRAMA
Dick Sykes got engaged to almost everyone in "Engaged."
T„HE Speech and Drama Department, always The second play of the year was another top-notch, continued its firstrat e productions classic—Aristophanes' The Birds—but one in our Senior year. It opened the season with would have never recognized it. Mr. Walter Shakespeare's difficult Kirig Lear and had Kerr, whose Alley Moon had closed out last the honor of having as director Mr. Basil year's schedule, had made a translation of the Langton, one of the most prominent actor- old Greek into the modern idiom—both in directors of our time. Mr. Langton attempted dialogue and direction. The result was a to solve the problems of the play by staging it terrifically comic show. The happy blending under Elizabethan conditions; a bare stage, of the old Greek and modern slang, the shunt with extensions right and left, greeted the ing of Athenian satire to the weaknesses of opening nighters. Jint Waring not only our own day, provided a wonderful evening handled the sets but played the title role as in the theatre. The student cast was superb. well, and he, along with a cast that included Phil Bosco, as the poet, was the show stopper. almost the whole department, handled the The inevitable Louie Camuit teamed up with complex drama with surprising ability. John Easly to handle the leads and both were Terry Graumann puts finishing touches to the costumes for Alley Moon.
Among the famous persons who visited our drama department was Thomas Mitchel.
better than good. It was one of the finest sets to come from the masterful pen of Waring, and the chorus was excellent. Leo Brady fathered the third play of the year. Entitled Grandstand Play it revolved around a character named Fungo Flynn and his novel writing press agent. Bill Callahan as Fungo was never better, and he and Meredith Schoonover had the audience in the aisles. The play mounted in humor from the opening scene as the grand game of baseball and Leo Brady combined to make Grandstand Play one of the funniest plays in a long time. As an afterthought Mr. Brady sold his novel to Sam Goldwyn for $125,000 and on that happy note the year ended.
This scene and the one opposite are from the production of Shakespeare's "King Lear" star ring Marilyn Hurley, Teddy Marie Kinsey, James Waring and George LaBuda.
Tony Donadio and Anne Chodoff re hearse a scene from Alley Moon. COLLEGE LIFE IS j^m m
There is nothing quite so fascinating as a freshly The freshmen proved themselves a well-organ dug hole. . . . Fortunately no one was hurt in the ized class at the "get-together" . . . Big plans rush for the mustard. were made for the homecoming pep rally and ball game, hut rain dampened spirits as well as the ground.
{;i82 > MADE OP MANY THINGS
Above: During the football season a crew of spirited young men, mostly from Gibbons Hall, organized a series of skits that were exhibited with great gusto during half time. The scene shown here is from one of these in which Louie Camuti was shot and given the Chamber's 49 cent funeral . . . Every so often the good Padres found it necessary to keep the boys honest, but Father just can't seem to believe his eyes.
TH.HER E were things that happened and were done that didn't fit into any pattern, organi zation, or category—things that came and went from day to day that we all stopped to look over and talk about for a minute and forget immediately. Sometimes it was just a bunch of guys that felt like singing, so they sat down and sang for awhile. Sometimes it was a crew of painters crawling around on one of the roofs. Or Fagan giving out a ticket. Or guys playing bridge. Or workmen digging a hole. The elbow room in Albert Basement was These sort of things were the main sub almost always chock-full of students— stance of our days—the casual times between some of them eager to learn the game of classes, the strolls up and down from the bridge—others eager to teach them at a tenth of a cent a point . . . When the Dugout. Some affairs fitted into our idea of day's work was done the Cardinal office college life like the Frosh Get Together, the often rang with Tony Russo's laughter. Nurses' Halloween Party, Gibbon's Christmas caroling, Hamlin Lodge's open house every now and then, the Chevy Chase Inn after the fights—things official in a way, things that one knew would happen. It was part of our years here—a good part.
{183> UNOFFICIAL FACULTY
Christopher J. Whelehan, CO.P., and James Dudley Fagan, COP., Deans of Discipline.
Charley Gilmarten. D.U.D.E.. Dean of Charley Whiting, C.O.K.E., Dean of Soft Agriculture. Drinks.
-f 184 } Ben Johnson, architect, bon vi- vant, diletante, man of distinc tion . . . Joe Hoffman, president of the freshman engineers, and some of his cronies selling tickets for the frosh "get-together" . . . Tommy Cronin won the 125- pound intercollegiate boxing championship at Penn State in March.
CU was blessed with a bunch of characters that kept the place alive and humming. There was always a laugh around the corner and hard times themselves provided the raw stuff for some of the best gags of the year. What ever happened, it was taken with either a full laugh or a wry smile. It was the group of bright people that seemed to make everything we did good and worth while.
Paul Devine and Jack Abbott broke out their coon skins for the Senator's beer party.
Bill Mullan and John Slattery came as they were as the invitation prescribed.
•{185> i^:\ '^^v ' ^^Wv
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'V( "•:! U T/i \ English majors have it rough according to Fred Randall. Time was when Gibbons didn't have easy chairs and pin-up lamps . . . Bill Cahill doubts that his partner is going to make the bid.
Late at night just before exams the whole dorm is ablaze with light and the smell of coffee drifts from under doors to mingle with the odor of Life Buoy from the showers, ozone from the television set, and benzedrine from an architect's room. College life smells.
{187> MICH PDCKET
HO 5 YOUR FreicNO BILL ?
CHERRY BUOSSOi^ TIME. ANGlE ADDS 'EM UP BEWARE OF 0OOICS AND PROFS
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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
THE EDITOR WISHES TO THANK
THE ADMINISTRATION for its cooperation in making this book possible.
THE FACULTY for allowing the CARDINAL to intrude upon their valuable time to take their photographs. REV. J. M. WALSH, Moderator, who gave to the staff a free hand in the preparation and production of this issue. REV. DARRELL F. X. FINNEGAN, S.J., Faculty Adviser, who so carefully edited the copy and pictures found herein. MR. JERRY JOERGER, Associate Editor, who performed a thousand and one tasks, little and big, without regard for himself. MISS NORMA DANIS and her chief lieutenant, Miss Pat Daly, for their splendid Art layouts which so faithfully present the 49er theme. MR. FRED MAROON, Photographic Editor, for his pictures of the faculty that have been widely recognized as the best ever to appear in a college annual, and for the other pictures he has contributed to the activities section. MR. ED DUCHESNE, Copy Editor, who compiled and edited all of the copy in the organi zations section and contributed a great deal to the other sections. MR. WILLIAM E. BROWN, of the Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Company, for easing the task in innumerable ways by many personal visits and phone calls, and mostly by being around when needed. MR. HUGH EVERETT III for his fine sports photos, especially in the basketball and boxing sections. MR. JOE JUDGE, whose wit and ability have made the copy in the activities section a thing of joy forever. MR. BOB NOLTE, who patiently held the lights, carried the equipment, and laughed at the jokes of the mad genius of Gibbons, Fred Maroon. MESSRS. SPENCER HART AND HERM TERRZINO for the charicatures which lend so much sparkle to the entire volume. MR. TONY RUSSO, who sat for long hours in the office with MR. TOM MCARDLE and did the typing of the manuscript. MR. GORDON BRIGHTMAN, of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Co., for his kind words of praise and his tireless efforts to get late engraving and art work back on time. MR. GIL DALEY, Senior Editor, who compiled the information and prepared the pictures of the members of the Class of '49.
MESSRS. JACK MCCLOSKEY, KEN DRISCOLL, and ALEX DEMATATIS, and MARY COLFER for their help in procuring advertising for the book. MESSRS. ART HENNESEY, BILL HOLL, and BILL DALY for writing much of the sports copy.
MR. JOE SUOZZI, who joined the staff late in the year, but contributed his share of the work as Business Manager. THE STUDENTS of the University whose interest and cooperation made the work easier and whose $6.50 helped immeasurably. MR. HARRY RAUTH for running over to the University to take class pictures and club pictures at all hours of the day and night. MR. EMMIT DOUGHERTY for permission to use his extensive files of information from which the faculty biographical sketches were drawn up.
MR. DICK COLLINS, of the Architecture department, for his beautiful drawing of the en trance to Mullen Library. Miss JOAN WOODWORTH, of Trinity College, who never ceased to inspire and who made many a personal sacrifice in order that the CARDINAL could contain more and better pictures.
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VOL. XXAVJ. VVA811INGTON: SAT
ItiKLlMIt" BY GALES A PEATON. THE OCILU KKUIO.N OF CAMKORMA. PROCLAMATION. HiaB«eiBTaBfe TINTM MiLiraar DiraBTaiR non Tuv '»kw o»i».4i«« riciirsn o» KOTIHIS* "Jl. Muntertif, Cal,fin-riia, Jitlf) 26, l'*'tH. ..IT I i.-' f'" ' »«»»-^"C»T«» l'lfl« fe 1 Till. I..ioni. I.fn.sFR. V. S. Army, arrived here yesler- WiMrraa many cilii«na have gone to tha fold tnmria dny iroiii .l.im.iica, with lleopatclle^^ Irom Clovrriior I Uac/ameolA without oiakloi proper provtnoo for the liij .MASTO, ol (':iliroriiia, lo llir HIUILII SiaU's COV- I tb^ have left Iwhiod tb«m i and wberaa* nany lold ' Ifit^ L KOM H ALTIM <) Kl£_ll,e (fcnptcd by IIMflatl«rin| proapec t of auddra wMllh, hi>< ^ * tle»n.»r OCKOLA will, on the lit ernnic'it. I.ieiii. 1,II>>KR lift Monterey m Augiici •ertfd tbaif colora to fo to lb« saaa ragion, r*f«nlUai of i Vjj^T&IUj*j^ f»f (K-lolxr, «jruroenc<: her Inpt lo la^l lor PaMa, iii I'lTU, whicli place hu inailr in n«ihf and uUigatlotM io >b« Uovtriuiwnt, antlaiiftriog tlic •lxj\t- i>lMcr, It^Mng \N aihinKon loriv iliys. lie iMinc ihencc by ilic way ol l'an;i- itltij lA the gariiaon*, anJ Iharatw ih« iranquiUily uf ertrjr hunrfij', >l 7 oVlL>ck A .M ; prt-.rr.ing, leave Hullimolir rtcpy Tu»->d»T, kl ^ o'clock I*. .M. ma mill Jamaica to iliis city. riiMXtUj, It la matte known (hat, uUNa (ainiUaa an f oa Sl»r will »!(>{) rfnuUrlT yomg iitiO rflunnn|f it Ltotiardiown, In company with I.ieut. L. came I)A\ir> C'ARTI:R, and provided for hy their natural protrclorf, and unleaa .MiryUn"!, Si. M»rv'» river, .Mir>lan(l, tnd Cor*e nver, Vir- tens loud their aid to prttvpiil deavrlioiia from the gainaor {ini&, mm] m\fell the inlermedtatc ifetidingt on the Polomac for who Went out to ('.iliforiiia in the employmriu ol' lhe cuuiiliv, the inililary force now in Califoriiii will lie ti^lili r>r U> lan
DAY, DECEMBER 2, 1848. No. 11,161
rHon THI " rALiroHNiAH " or AUUCBT 14. rUOM THI LO.VUOW HIWS Or OCTOBER 12. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, A.ND rN8TKL'CnO-\3 Tat (JOLD Mi!»E.—A few months ago we were in the habit Aw EHOLISHJIIAB IfOB THE (jAtiroRHIA GoL» UlsCOTE TO POSI'M.^STERS. ll speaking; of the agricultural resources and the commercial Bi El. — We always thought that, if the Spanish race wai good |iialiliea of Caliloriiia as being the source of her' greateel for any thing, it was fur discovering gold minei and woiking Ciilifcrnia and Oregon Mails, ma Hatar.a Cha- reallh, and although Ihcy are not inferior to any portions of them. Io Mexico e«|iecially, from the time of the invasion GZTfs, and PanamaT jle world, the aoil conatitutes but a email part of her wealth, of Cortn to the expulsion of Rodil, gold-finding seemed the EOBGE J^W, 1^1. having fareiiScd ilic iUenil''P intcresia having been absorbed in the working of the minea. only branch of industry lo which the hidalgo race would con- " Falcon" for the ust ol ibu CiovwrnmcDt, lU. puhlM >* liereb'- notified that mail» rris;- le i-nt for her infivej*n<.o tu The present number of ths Californian is intended for cir- dencend or would apply ; and yel here have tho Hpaniarda New Vork by the lit ot December nr»t; to Cb;iri«r»ioo, JJ C, (llalion abroad aa well aa at home, and will, by giving a mi-been son>« hundred years in posoesaion of a country where iind Savannah, Ga., by the 3d, and to Kcw Orlcuui by i&e iTtk lale and general view of the all-absorbing topic, the gold mine, gold is found to be like "flakes o( snow," sud they saw iotf the aoroe morih. '1 ht '• Falcon" »:ll touth at Havii'.a on her way to Sev lie found usefuh lo jiereona to send to their distant friends. nut. Jonathan coveted North California aimply f<>r its hidoa Oi-'ciini, ioti go frnij New OrleuiJ to Cbajjr-i. Mi:l \Mtr^ The information which we shall give haa baen gathered from and fur iu harbor of Han Francisco ; but no sooner does he • ill be nude up at New York to be jorwardcd to ;dl the poiuli iclual observation, and from persona who have been engaged gat ]>ossr>sion of it than his keen icent soon discovers Iha above named, alio lot Faiumj, Saa Diego, rt....;^. L^i^on, Monterty, San Fraiwisco, and AUjria. gresi object of human purauil—gold. ll the mines, and from the moat authentic aourcea, oa it ia de- '1 he Postmasten rf Clu^leslon, S. C, Savaonah, Co., and ilrable that the facts bo coriectly known through olher coun There appears to be little doubt that jonaidarable qaantitiea ^'ew Orleans, L» , will IAM mak^ up nii.U tor the poiou Mated, to bt placed in the lare of the Agent ol tbt Poit OlEc. ties, and especially through Ihe United ijlalea. of the praciooa meul have bean foand on tb« Bio Hacramento, tmtol tb« Po:it ( Ucpirtmeot oo board of