Freshman Basketball (.3); "Tower" (1
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THE NINETEEN MiJNDitD AND ThlCTY DNE C A ID ID IIN A L THE CLASS BDDK DF THE OCADLATES AND ANNUAL DF THE STLDENT BDDT CDMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS DF THE CATHDLIE LNIVEPSITY AT WASHINDTDN DC. VOLVME XIV O "EKIC Air I (D N TO TUEJTIRIT or YeuTy TUEyPIPIT THAT TYPincy TKEMODERM AOE THE EWTOFV rORElWORD To show as closely as may be shown the stu dent life at the Catholic University and to serve as a reminder of the wondrous and comfort able interlude we have enjoyed there; is the aim of this Cardinal 5? ^-W^ C01¥EWT§ Tsr A CHRONICLE OF THE UNIVERSITY THE COLLEGE ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES AND LIFE By DUANE LA FLECHE and CHARLES HENNESSEY Illustrated by MICHAEL SHEEHAN and GUY LANE DINGES 3n H^mnrtam Dauirl Hilliam B{}tix dlnlnt ®'lrtru ilrufraanr nf lIliyairB 3nO >loo8 yiikisvinU srIT lAl ••«! Jn iiivuuauuU ^t^'T>: ?o b'Jftod-isopsnJ a! lis 8» ha* ^Mvorn f9.<tli({) bns i»HjiH •Hi ni Jjid sno yd ano bnA "S* ^Miv .^-#^- ••«,• 1: }: •^'i.:,;>^'s*- A': • '••• '••-,. '.::•' '^sf .>..w -.'.^tj|6»|j- • -^ •..;'"-•••• LAMIilMk.. Executive Officers OF THE UXIVERSITY MOST REVEREND MICHAEL JOSEPH CURLEY, S.T.D Chancellor RIGHT REVEREND JAMES HUGH RYAN, S.T.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D Rector REV. EDWARD ALOYSIUS PACE, Ph.D., S.T.D., LL.D Vice-Rector RIGHT REVEREND DAVID T. O'DWYER, LL.D Vice-Chaneellor RICHARD J. PURCELL, Ph.D General Secretary JOSEPH HARVEY CAIN Issislam Treasurer REVEREND FRANCIS PATRICK CASSIDY, Ph.D Dean of Men JOSEPH SCHNEIDER, M.A Librarian ALICE MCSHANE Assistant Librarian CHARLES FOX BORDEN, A.M., LL.B Recjistrar RICHARD THOMAS JOY, LL.B Secretary in the Board of Deans OF DivixiTv COLLEGE REVEREND EDWARD A. GILGAN, S.S., S.T.D President REVEREND WILLIAM FRANCIS DWYER, S.S Procurator OF B.AssELix COLLEGE REVEREND LLOYD PAUL MCDONALD, S.S., Ph.D President REVEREND JULES A. BAISNEE, S.S., S.T.D., Ph.D Vice-President OF GlHBOXS H.ALL REVEREND FRANCIS PATRICK CASSIDV, Ph.D Vice-President OF GR.ADL ATES H.ALL REVEREND TIMOTHY J. N. MCCARTHY Vice-President OF ALBERT HALL REVEREND MATTHEW ARTHUR MICHEL, O.S.B . Vice-President OF ST. THO^LAS HALL REVEREND HUGH JOSEPH SOMERS, A.M Vice-President OF ST. JOHX'S HALL REVEREND JOHN JOSEPH O'CONNOR, A.M . Vice-President li SI 3 J -JCADJDlNALk. RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS J. SHAHAN Rector Emeritus AMINAik RIGHT REVEREND JAMES H. RYAN Rector n T%i ._iil[ADI)IINAILk„, RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD A. PACE Vice-Rector Rov J. DEFERRARI Dean of the Graduate School II 51 31II [AMlNMk.. JOHN MCD. FOX Dean of the School of Laiu HARDEE CHANBLISS Dean of the Sihool of Encjineering 23 ^CAHIDINAlLk. REVEREND NICHOLAS A. WEBER Dmn i)t tlie School of Iris and S(ii'nces CHARLE.S FO.\ BORDEN Ri iiistrar 2+ iigiJD lDWMm_. REVEREND FRANCIS P. CASSIDY Dean of Men REVEREND EDMUND J. FITZGERALD Vni-versity Chaplain The Board of Trustees HIS EMIXEXCE WILLIAM CARDIXAL (^'COXXELL HIS E.MIXEXCE DEXXIS C \RI>IXAL Doi. CHI^RT^" HIS E.MIXEXCE (JEORGE CARDIXAL Mrxni-Linx HIS EMIXEXCE PATRICK CARDIXAL HANTS MOST REVI:REXD MICH MI, joshi'ii Ci KI,I;N'. S.'F.D. Mo.sT Rr\i:Ri:xD .loiiN josiiTi (ii.ixxox, S.T.D. MOST RIAIRIND EDWARD JOSIIMI HAXXA. S.T.D. Mdsr l\i\ii(i\D |()M\ W. Sii\\\. S.'F.D. Mi)s r l\ I \ ii;i \ D Al s 11\ I )(i\\ i,i\(;. S.T.D. MOST RIAIKIVD .AI.KIKI '1". D\I<;IK, S.T.D. MOST 1\I \ I RI XD JOHN 'I". Mc.XicMoi.AS, S.T.D. .Mnsr RI\IRI\D .ARIIH R |. DROSSAI:RTS. S.'I'.D. .Mosi l\lA I KI \h 'l"ii()\i \s 1'. I,II,I.IS, S.'F.D. I\l(.ll I 1\ i \ I Kl \D 'I'lloM \S .|l)SI I'll Sll All \\, S.'F.D. I\ic.iri RI \ I RI \D josii'ii ScHui.MHs, S.'I'.D. Kicin l\ I \ I Kl \D WILLI \M 'l"i RX I;R, S.'F.D. RK.III RI\IRI\I) 111 CM ( i. HdNi.i:, S.'F.D. RK.II I l\ I \ I RI \D 'I'llOM \S v.. .M()I,I,()>, S.'I'.D. RICH I l\i\iki\n .MKHMI. JOSII'M L.W I.I.I.I:, LE.D. Ricin Ri \ I RI \D I wii s Hi(;ii RN.AX, S.T.I3. jnll \ josi l-ll .\ IT.I.IG.NX JiiM \ ( ilK \RD .AC.VR. I'H.D. _|i)n\ j. Si i.i,i\\\x, I,E.D. 'FHOMAS HLGHES KELLIA' FRAXCIS PATRICK GAR\AX, EF.H. CLAREXCE E. AFARTIX, FF..\L 26 [| SI 3 I One Moment i^f ^«A(^nEHn«> lion's Wasie • One Momen( of the Well of Life to taste— l^e Stars are setting and the Caravan Starts for the Dawn of No^- ins—Oh, make h«ste! —Rubiayat of Otnar Khuyyim ^ftlM owT :Jco8 -eliHsnnA \o insmoM snO SJMW t'noii \o lUW 9f<* b JnsmoM snO — sjisf oJ 9^lJ 9ii} bns «niH9« 91s r^elS sriT -fliioH <o nwbG sAi io1 ihftJ? i3j«»»i s>»*iTi ^fiO—gni _ii[i ALk_ WALTER E. BARNEY i'residrnt of the Senior Class The Class of 1931 \y. E. BARNEY President F. R. MULLEN Vice-President R. A. MITCHELL Secretary W. D. CONNOR Treasurer F. I. MITCHELL Student Representative TI. D. LAFLECHE . Alternate Student Representati-ve 29 II 51 3 II _il[Al]IOIINALk. WALTER EDWARD BARNEY Baihiior nf Science Milfcird, (onru-iticiit l'ro.«l<UTit titiiili 111 I'liiicll HI; I'ri'slcliiit .Si-nirir rhiss; Foutlmll i\"]: CoiiiiniUiM'; Class IliiiK ' :oinm II tee. Fnim the <)u.Tiiu, old New Eiiglaiui town of Milford, located on the Connecticut shore of l.on;; I>land Sound, there came to Catholic I'niversity in the fall of 1927 a youth who has risen to the hi<;hest oHice in this land of C. V.—President of the graduatinK class. "Walt", as he is familiarlv known on the campus,, is a quiet but not retiring fellow, who by his jjenial smile, his excellent \\it, his pleasing personality and his manifest sincerity has quite walked away with the campus. It was just another case of the Caesar type—he came, oh, well, \(Hi know the rest of that story. Despite the fact that he has carried one of the hardest couses of study here, Walter has been an excellent student and rates hiph scholastically as he does socially. Looking at the social side of his career, he has not missed a thing. Just like the St. Louis Blues, there was no dance complete without him. "Walt" is going to get his NLD. in the near future, and we do not hesitate to predict for him the greatest of success. He has a way of getting to the top. The best of luck, "Walt", and come back often to vour Alma Mater. 30 ^CABIDlALk. FRANKLIN JOSEPH BENOIT >1> K Bachelor nf Science Derby, Connecticut MaiiaBiT Varsity BasUetball (1); Manager Freshman Basketball (.3); "Tower" (1. 2, 3, 4 1, Alumni Editor (3), Exchanye Editor (2); "t'" tTub; Comniencenient AVeek Committee; Editor of Senior Section of the "Cardinal." Once again we have that rare and happ\ combination of an outstanding scholar and leader of extra-curricular activities. Frank's scholastic standing is the envy of us a'l for despite the prodigious scientific schedule which he undertook, his name was always to be found among the students with honor ranking. As a meinber of the editorial staff of the Tn--aer, Ben's proclivities for journalistic work stood him in good stead and it was a delight to read his interesting contributions. With these qualifi cations it is hardly necessarj' to expound the reasons for his important position on the Cardinal staff. From this one might gather that Frank confined himself to his studies, but despite this heavy program he has found time to devoi,- himself to athletics with the result that his untiring efforts were awarded by his being made manager of basketball. Nor has Frank been lacking in the social graces. In that part of campus life he has taken an active part. Frank has decided on a teaching career and we know that success is sure to crown his en deavors in his chosen profession. 31 i .^|[AIDJD1NMBW„. I III *"•' EUGENE T. BISETT Bachelor oj Iris Bradlord, l'<iinsyl\ania IHaliialir .Vssoc lalinii (1. II; "T.iu.i ' (11; .S.iiilioiiiiiir I!aii.|U.I r.ijinnll I c c; .lliuioi I'loii] ( rHiiii] 11 I c c; 10' "illullli.s ( "lub ( L', it. riu- -ua\e and polished geiitleinan. Ill these few words we get an insight into "(jene'ii" popularity. "CJene" came to us from Bradford, Penn>ylvania, to enrich our class with his beaming per sonality and merry wit. No C. l'. affair has been complete without his presence. lie has truly proved to be one of C. I .'s gifts to TriiMty as was seen by his tremendous popularity around the bend. "tieiie" perhaps reached the zenith of success in his extra-curricular activities in his rjfhlia- tion ^vith the Dramatic Association, and he has aided the Thespians in achieving such an •.n- viable position among those who partake of extra-curricular work at the University. Despite "C>ene's" heavy social program, he never allowed it to interfere with his studies which have always been paramount with him.