THE DIGNITY OF MAN L •«••
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T Communist states wage ceaseless war on a world wide XLIERE are few subjects more timely than that of front. The real question at issue in the present crisis is the dignity of man which has been selected as the clearly contradictory views of the nature of man. The theme of the Cardinal for this year. Indeed that con dialectical materialism of Karl Marx holds man to lie a cept is at the very center of the present titanic world material substance evf)l\-e(l from simjiler forms of struggle Vx'tween the democratic and the Communistic ways of life. Democracy holds man to be truly a matter. In such a view it is obvious that a trans person because a careful study of man's highest and cendent (iod and Creator of the uni\-erse as well as a mo.st properly human activities, such as abstract spiritual soul in man is denied. With tlio>e denials thought and free acts of will, .show him to be pos.sessed must also go the rejection of such notions as a moral of an active principle or .soul that tran.scends the law, the inalienable rights to life and liberty, and the limitations of his material body. It is this immaterial right to ])rivate prr)perty. .Vgainst this philosophy so or .spiritual soul that rai.ses man above all the other destructive of all human ^-alues the westei'n democracies grades of visible reality and is the immediate .source of are marshalling all the forces at their disposal. It nia\- his eminence and dignity. be ho])ed they will much more clearly- realize that the Now if we look at the ((uestion of man's dignity from issue is primarily s])iritual or moral. They must under the historian's standpoint, we must say that it is only in stand that their own secularism which has crowded the light of the divine revelation of Ciod Him.sdf that God and Ilis law out of vvvvy sjihere of life during the man has been able to understand the manner of man he past four centuries has been tlu- chief reason for the is, whence he came and what is his ultimate destiny. jireseut conflict. Commuuism is seeking to o\-erconie Even the great minds of Socrates, Plato and Aristotle the evils of materialism with a more thorcnigh going of pagan (ireek philosophy at its best, faltered and fell materialism, to fight evil with a greater evil of the .same far .short of the full Irnth. Only with the Judeo- character. Christian revelation did man's own reasoning in Reading between the lines in these jiages of lia])])y philosophy receive that neces.sary reinforcement by memory you cannot but Ihank (iod that here is a which it could truthfully answer man's greatest record of an education that has iie\(.'r failed to jiresent question, the enigma of himself. Only in the light of the ti'ue nature of nian without e(|ni\-ocatiou or con the ineffable mystery of the Incarnation of the Word of fusion. This has been done not only in your classes in God and in the echoing act of faith of St. .Vngustine, religion, philosophy, the arts and the sciences, but credo lit intclligaiii, revealing (iod to man and man to ])erha])s e\-c-u more effecli\'el\- in the atmosphere- of himself, did fallen man know himself and the great reverence for (iod and tlu' things that are (iod's as well eminence his Creator had conferretl upon him as a as res])ect for the things tliat are Caesar's in which you person. have li\-ed. (iraduates of a Catholic uui\-ersity you are Now must it be forgotten that it is out of this unicjue of all young men and women, most l)lesse(l. You ha\-e, western tradition of man's dignity that our political and liowe\'er, a grave responsibility to li\-e u]) to the high social way of life arises. For it is only when man knows vocation to which you ha\-e lieen called, to li\-e a life his own priceless worth in the .sight of his Creator that that will reflect credit upon your .Vlina Mater. In this a truly democratic government under (iod, which is of fateful hour yours is the solemn oliligation to defend the people, by the people and for the ])eople is fully even with your lives the Christian democratic wa\- oF possible; a state for man and not man for the state. In life which has been handed down to you at so great a the final analysis the social doctrine of the natural right cost by yoin- Christian forebears. 'V'ours has been a of pri\'ale ])r()])erty which is found in a democratic state training of the whole man for intelligent opjiosition not has its foundation onl.\' in the conviction that man is only to tlu' enemy of Ciod and countr\- from without, truly a person, a spiritual soul in a material body, l>ut the enemy from within. The latter is not only the created by (iod. .Vt the same lime this right of jjrivate relatively small grou]) of Commimists who would use properly as a C()nse(|uence of the high dignity of man the rights of citizens oF a democracy to destroy it. but must also accept the c()ri'elati\-e duties of such a right. the far larger mimlier who by their determination to The abuse of this right is iiie(|uitable distribution, and eliminate (iod from all human affairs consciously or the failure to recognize tlu' social obligations of private uncon.sciously do the work of Communism among us. pro])erty for the common good has found no more May Ciod bless you and strengthen \-ou by His grace to se\'ere critic in modern limes than the late head of meet the tremendous ehalleime of these critical limes. Christ's Church, Pope Pius XI, in his encyclical "QiiodrcKjcs-iiiio . I imo." MOST RI:\F,HKXU PA run R .1. MrCouMu K. 1). 1). Against e\ei-y single principle of this Christian and Rector, The Cdlhohc Ciiirer.^iiti/ of .li/icricd (leuiocralic \iew of man's natni'i', origin and dignity the .liLrilidri/ Ri.ihop of l]'(i.\'hiiiiilon »#••
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•Hi ^^B KB ADMINISTRATION
JTV UNTV EHSITY is judged both by the (|ualily of the academic studies it fosters and the quality of the students antl alumni it j)roduces. Rut these (|ualities are dependent to a large extent upon the (piality of the imi\ersity's administration, for it is the administration which originally determines and carries out the policies of the university. If we are to judge a university adecjuately, therefore, we must closely examine its administration. At Catholic University of .\merica we arc fortunate in having a competent and conscientious administration which has but one ultimate objective, the greater honor and glory of (iod. It acliie\'es this objective by faith fully fulfilling those immediate obligations of govern ment and guidance which enabli- the student of the University to advance more easily in a life of wisdom and grace. The more a student develops in the knowl edge and lo\e of (iod through his activities at the I ni\'ersity, the more ])erfectl.N' the administration achie\-es its ultimate objective. If we of Catholic I ni\ersity have reached a high degree of excellence, it is due in great measure to those unselfish admiuislrators who ha\'e done their utmost to pro\ ide us with a pattern of life which has eindilcd us to lead fuller lives on earth and which will eventually lead us to eternal life in heaven.
MOST RKVKKKM) I'AIKKK .lOSKI'M McCORMK.K, KMIOH Ol niK lM\KI{Sri^. RIGHT REVEREND EDW.ARI) B. J(JRl)AN, RE\KREND .JAMES V. MAGNER, VICE-RECTOR. I'ROCIRATOR.
REVEREND .JOHN IVIICHAEL WALSH, MARIE A(;NES CORRI(;AN, DEAN OF 1\TEN. DEAN OF WOMEN. ^ <> ^ >2X ? ^ r^ >^^'' x s^ ^ \ P^ ^\-^ \\\ \ \ ~^N^ ...MANIFEST...
False Philosophies Are No Real Threat to the Dignity of the C.U.A. Graduate
WE who are graduating this .lune, we who will mean but Freedom, i.e., freedom within the law. .shortly receive our first glimpse of the long road ahead, We have a political, legal, and .social e(iualily: we will do well to keej> in mind the jirinciples we have been share in the privileges, duties and res])()nsil)ilitics as taught here at C'.U.A. We have been given principles, persons participating in our government. ^^ e are free primary, basic truths, which are going to serve us as to work for whom we plea.se, and free to worshi]) (iod foundations for our lives. In the course of our lives we in any manner we so choose ... is this a reiteration of are going to be on many long roads which will be far "might is right"? Far from it! If only the.se peoiile from straight; there will be many forks and inter.sections. would sec that there is a connection between the word S])ending our lives in travel over the.se roads will be "Ciod" and "man's rights." If man has dignity it comes anything but ea.sy compared with the ea.sy environment from Ciod. Remove the word "God" from our language we have enjoyed at C.U.A. These roads are going to and we remove the dignity of man. open to us many views which we cannot hold, views We who bear the name of C.L.-V. (iraduate will which might threaten the foundations we have built have to stand and fight for the dignity we know. We here at C.LT..\. But we must not hesitate, we must not are the advance guard For the generations to come. be afraid, we must not turn back; for if we remember Their hopes are entmsti'd to us. We are as the flag that we were made in the image and likeness of Ciod, we bearers of an aniiy, bearing flags which stand For truth; .shall have courage, strength, and a DIGNITY which that is our cause. We are man because (iod made us nothing on the face of this earth can threaten, (iod, in man. We have a soul; and because of this soul we are giving existence to us in His image, has given us destined to a life with (iod, and from this destiny Hows e(|uality in His eyes and e(iuality to rights before the the true source of our dignit\' as man. law. The origin of this dignity is in and from Ciod and not, as we shall often hear, from .society or from the state. Man has a value, a worth as a human ])ers()u; he is called a per.son because he possesses the power of rea.son and the power of choice. Let us not be fooled by the usurpers of truth who say thai man has no more worth than a grain of sand or a forest animal. To be sure, we resemble forest animals in a certain sense; but anyone with common sen.se can see that these forest animals do not exercise the power of reason. We do not hold a dog res])onsible for his actions; we do hold men respon sible For theirs. Yet, important men in the history of our nation have held such a doctrine; for them there is no place for (iod. Surely, they reason, if there were a (iod, lie could lie recognized. We have recognized their error, (iod did not intend ns to be unappreciative of Him; He made ns to know and love Him. .Vgain, there are .some who would say that man has no rights except those he can olitain and hold; that nothing matters as long as wc can hold on to what we gel. This "might is right" policy would destroy the very princiiiles on which our country was Founded; for is il not true that if we did not respect our neightior's RoHKirr W. KKKN vx rights we could no longi'r call this country in which we live a democracx-:-' What does the term democracy ^1. ((• >. l^rc.^ulcnt Senior C/trs'.v
13 John S. Ahbott, B.A.E. Frank J. A SENIORS: Irtiie I'. Allms, A.B. Steven I. Alfano, B.C.E. THE END—AND THE BEGINNING^ WE \SK (;ODS IHI !• IN THE FIN U. INNING. 'Manuel A. .Vlfanso, B.M.E. LliM-s R. Alvarado, B.E.E. 14 James Anker, .A.B. Joseph C. .Vpp, B.E.E. John M. Arminio, B.C.E Eupene L. Aronne. B.C.E. CLASS OF 1951 Simon Arzigian, A.B. Eugene J. Aufiero, B..4rch.E. (ieorse A. Bak Rohorl J. Bahnl. B. Vr. h.E. Joseph I*. Banko. B. Vreh.E. \ntli<)ii> K. Barlxro. B.C.K. Jan.- I . H.irii.-. |{.>.IM1.N. John <;. Barren. B.C.F. George B. Begg. Jr., B.C.E. Robert F. Bell, A.B. Stewart IM. Blankenhorn. SENIORS: CLASS OF Waller J. Bonner, A.It. (;erar Loui-e A. Buzak, B.^.N.E. Michael T. Bozak, B.E.E. Patrick E. Brett, B.Arch. Darlene E. Brislow, B.S.P.H^ 16 1951 ""Vi %' ^ AN EARLY SENIOR TAKES SOME ASPECT OF HIE FLTl RE ON \MII( II K) REFI.ECI. ,ucia R. Brizzolara, A.B. Thomas E. Broderiek, B.E.E. W inifrcd \. Brown, V.B. Roherl C. Burns. B.M.K. <;i,AD—BECAl SE RE<;iSTRATION IS THROUGH; SAD—ITS OCR LAST AT CATHOLIC U. SENIORS: Gre-'orv J- Bussink, A.B. Mijiuel E. Buslamante, B.A.E, Barbara N. Burton, B.S.N. 18 ,|ohn F. Butlimer, B.CJhem.E. .James J. Byrd, B.C.E. George J. Cali, A.B. Edward J. Carbo. B.E.E. Erma V. Carehedi, A.B. Charles J. Carney, B.A.E CLASS OF 1951 l.l(.>d N\ . Clianiberlain. A.B. (ierald .1. Chase, B.E.E. Cliarles C. Chin;:. V.B. KaMUonil (). ( liou i iiar.l. li.V.l 1!) M>rll« I . < o< bran, B.s.N.E. Nalaleno \. <<.<<). \.B. Mary P. Comniins. V.B. Mar> F. Condron. B.S.N.E. El lore .1. < onli. \.it. Roller i .. i.im\\ii\. V.B. Jobn P. Cook. B.C.E. Waller E. Coond>s, B.CIiein.K. SENIORS: Jn-. |.li l(. ( ..reran. V.B. Marjurie J. Corrigan. B.S.P.H.N. <,ermaine J. Cole. B.S.N.E. 20 Olive M. Cummings, B.S.N.E. W illiam H. ('uiininghani, B.C.E. Francis .J. Curran, B.AI.E. John P. Dahl, A.B. Jan.es F. Daly. V.B. Charles M. Davis, Jr.. V.B. Roherl J. Dean. B.Chein.E. Ilal \ . «le Chellis. B.Che.u.E. CLASS OF 1951 1 J Barbara E. Degiuui, V.B. Newton k. Deiberl, B.Arch.E. James F. Delany, B.AI.E. Norman P. De Leon, B.M.E. Mary M. DclebunI, B.S.N.E Richard A. De Marco, A.B. Dolores R. Denahan, .4.B. SENIORS: CLASS 22 Mi< hael X. De Slefano, V.B. 'William J. De Young, B.M.E. William C. Dohertv. A.B. Donn C. Dolan. A.B. \ \ Hugh L. Donnelly, B.A.E. John F. Donoghuc, -4.B. Seanius P. Dowling, B. Vreli.K. Thomas .V. Doyle, B.E.E. TREkkIN<; ACROSS TO (MBBONS HALL, TO GREEI OLD FRIENDS AND ANSW ER ROLL CALL. OF 1951 23 (•••orge I. Dunn. Jr.. V.B. Roherl I. Duller. B. Vreh.E. l.lov Di>nal rilK (,IR1.> DKtORVlE IIIEIR BOOMS. MVMNi; HOMES OF FOCR WALL TOMBS. William l{. Funis, B.Chem.E. Nelson A. Faerber, B.Arch. Marie E. Fellin, B.S.N.E. John L. Fer ,|ohn J. Filieko. B. V.E. Theodore A. Fisher. B.M.E. Arthur E. Fisk. V.B. SENIORS: CLASS OF 1951 •2.) Thomas AI. Fitzpatrick, A.B. Mary E. Flaherty, B.S.N.E. SENIORS: Mary 1. Foe IIU WORK OF HIE VEAR HAS NOW BEGLA, VMt IIIKHK>« I irn.F riME FOR MSITINt, AND FUN. (OMlNt, IP FOR A BREATH OF AIR, Wl I'VI •>! IWIXT (LASSES FOR A "HELLO THERE". Walter A. Ford, B.M.E Ramona .M. Forinas, B..S..N. 26 Theresa M. Fritz. A.B. Nicholas L. Franks, A.B. Raymond J. Freelin, B..A.E. Paul F. Frick, B.A.E. CLASS OF 1951 Henry .f. Fry, B.A.E. George A. Gadbois, B.E.E. Lawrence F. (iaITnev, B.Arch.E. Davi.l 1. Gale, A.B. Joseph A. (cannon, B.E.E. Eli/abeth (,arri SENIORS: CLASS OF Ri< bard .1. (.ill. (r.. B.M.E. Frank I. (.ilii^an. B. V. W illiam P. Gingras, B.E.E. iUiy V. <;iordano, B.Arch. Robert L. (.oiHlm^n. V.B. Robert J. Granger, B.M.E. Philip Greco, A.B. W al ter J. Grescoviak, V.B. 28 1951 THE kNOWLEDGE GAINED IS HARD TO SURPASS, WHEN LEARNED AT A PSEUDO-SEMLNAR CLASS. Robert E. (;ri.ssett, B.M.E. Michael J. (irosso, B.Chem.E. RavnioiKl J. (iiiav, V.B. una M. (Julicrre/,, B.S.N.E. Marie L. (;«vnn, B.S.N.E. Louis H. Ilagc. V.B. 29 'L<- W ITII OCR POCkETS AS FLAT AS THEY CAN BE, WE <;i:r OUR ENTERTAINMENT FROM TV. SENIORS: Frank A. Hale, A.B. Alfred R. Hales, B.Arch.E. Woodford n. Hall, B.M.E. 30 i Joseph M. Hallisey, B.Arch.E. John F. Halpin, V.B. Walter F. Halpin. A.B. Clifford C. Hamilton. B.Arch.E. Robert F. Ilampson, A.B. Pierre T. Han, A.B. I'homas E. Hanlon, A.B. James R. Hannon. B.E.E. CLASS OF 1951 Barbara l>. Ilarlev. V.B. Naucv K. Harris. B.S.N.E. W illiam .1. 1 l.-lUrnaii. B. M .1.. Kol.crl V. ll.in. V.li. 31 K. Elbe I. IliK'. B.S.N. SENIORS: Georgia F. Hughes, A.B. 32 John F. Hughes, .A.B. Joseph .4. landolo, B..M.E. Joseph S. Incarnato, B.A.E. Carmen .A. Irizarry, A.B. Joseph J. Jakub, B.E.E. Joseph P. Jelenek, B.Arch.E. Russell I.. Johnson, B. V.E. Robert V. Jones. V.B. CLASS OF 1951 W illiam E. Jubasz, B.M.E. Harry D. Jung. B.E.E. Bernard ,|usli<'e, B.E.E .l.irge V. .Iiislicia, B.M WiMiam J. kaslner, B.M.E. Catherine B. kearney, B.S.P.H.N. Mary keenan, B.S.N. Robert P. kellev, B. V.E. SENIORS: CLASS 34 James J. Kennedy, \.B. Robert W . Kernan, A.B William A. Klene, B.Arch.E. Edmond J. Kleschka, B.E.E Rose M. Klilch, B.S.N. William \ . Kn.M.les. B.E.E. i EWMINVriON I IMF IS IMBE: niosE Ni(;HrL'\ MIDDLES MVKE LIKE VISIERE. OF 1951 .|.>-i>li M. KOIUKKI.. V.B. Bernar.l V. Kubasik. V.B 1. Kunz, B.S.N.E. .Marie Louise Lamb, B.S.N. .Maureen B. Lane. A.B. Itobert J. Lapanne, B.C.E. EAST AND WEST MK\ NEVER MEET, BUT AT CATHOLIC U. FRIENDSHIP IS SW EP:T. 36 J Marion F. La\enture, B.S.P.II.N. John W . Laurence. B.Arch.E. Jovce K. l.e Blanc. A.B. Eldr. Vllre.lo E. Lon. B.E.E. Louis T. Lepine. V.B. Sl.-pben <;. I.esko. B.Vr.h.E, SENIORS: CLASS OF 1951 > / Edward J. Letkiewicz. B.Cheni.E. Charles V. Le« is. B.M.E. SENIORS: Nan niL llltKVin BECOMES V FVMILIVR PL\CE; A SE((>M> IKMIK—IF WE W AM K) KEEP PACE. Rose -\nne Lombardi, B.S.N.E. Matthew J. Long, A.B. Louis S. Lorenzelli, A.B. Philip A. Loreti, B.E.E. John Lubas, B.E.E. Henry L. Lussier, B.Arch.E. CLASS OF 1951 John L. MacArlhur, B.E.E. Paula A. Mack, B.S.N. William K. Maher. B.C.E. Joseph B. Mabon. B.M.E. 1 i I i.MiL il . M;iiiiri, lt.( .liciii.K. .josipli (.. Maiuri. B.M.E. Mar\ 1.. Manion. B.S.IMI.N. (.ra.i \, Mar.id. It. ^. I'. 11. N . 39 r 1Pi o J. Marocco. B.Arch.E. William Marseher, V.B Sabat.ire V. Mar.<'lliiio. B.( heni.E. Vurelia Marks. V.B. SENIORS: CLASS OF Vntli.M.v V. Marlin.lli, B.E.E. Iran.is 1. Marlv. B.t.E. .b.bn I. Mast.rson, B.E.E. Thomas J. iMau.ieri, V.B. I li.mia- .1. M. Vr.il.. It. Vr. h.E. Francis L. McAuliire, B.C.E. Russell W. McBride, A.B. Helen J. McCabe, B.S.P.HN. 40 J 1951 BUT CLASSES AND LABS ALL Ml SI WAII. WHILE A SENIOR ASKS HIS GIRL FOR A DA IE. Marion F. McCarthy, A.B. Thomas E. .McCrory. V.B. Rosalind M. M< < ielieartv . B.S.N.E. Evelvn R. Vlc(;irk, B.S.P.II.N. Marjoric K. Mc(;irk. B.S.IMI.N. John .1. Mi(;ralh. H.I..E. n HIS DVIE WAS INEXPENSIVE BE! <;AY, IIIE^ WEM lO SEE A C.l . PLAY. SENIORS: Mark L. McMahon. B.Arch.E. Robert (.. McOuie, A.B. Lawrence R. Menard, B.E.E. 42 J Janice M. Messiek, B.S.N.E. Ruth J. Metka. B.S.N.E. Elizabeth E. Miller. B.S.P.H.N. Paul W . Miller. A.B. Sbirley A. Miller, B.S.P.II.N. Roy F. Montgomery, A.B. J. D. Moran, B. Vreh.E. William I. M.>iigan. B.Vr.h.E CLASS OF 1951 ( lau.Ie S. M.>rris, B.Chem.l".. .lain.'s I.. M.»rrisse>, V.B. Frank I . Mot la, B.K.E. >l.ii ( . M.>iil.l. B.E.E. Gerar.l I . Mu.ll.r. V.B. Jobn P. Murnane. B.M.E. Alvin IL Murphy. B.M.E. Cbarlene L. Murphv, A.B. Il.otar.l.l. MiM'rav, B.< .1'!. Vnlb.>nv V. Na|i.>lel ano. B.M.I Joseph A. Nazzaro, V.B. SENIORS: L.luar.i I. N.ubelt, B.Arch.E. John E. Nicholson. B.E.E. Donald E. Nick. B.Arch. 44 John T. Nolan, A.B. James C. Oles, A.B. Robert R. Olesen, A.B. Eugene E. Olich, B..M.E. Helen L. Ondishko, B.S.N.E. lazel M. O'Neil, A.B. m/i'Ml Richard L. Orsini. B.C.E. Casimir r. Or/ CLASS OF 1951 ,") Charles A. Ossx.ald. B.Chein.E. James C. OTIara. B.VI.E. Francis .X. O'Toole, B.Arch.E. Barbara J. Palnierlon, B.S.N.E. Onu-r E. Pa (ierald R. Patterson, B.Arch.E. Alfred C. Paul, A.B. Alargaret .(. Paiditnis, B.S.N.E. SENIORS: 46 Ronald T. Peters. A.B. James W . Pcreira, B.t^.E. Eleanore M. Persche. A.B. Richard L. Peters. B.E.E. Elvira A. Petersen, B.S.P.II.N. Margaret M. Pfaff. B.S.P.II.N. Martin F. Pilger, V.B. Richard V. Pin. us. B. Vr. I..E. V IMMCVI. SVIIKDV^ VK IKKNOON. THE BVSKKIBVI I <,VMK Will BE SIVBIINt. >()()N. CLASS OF 1951 47 .|<>..epb Pittman, B.S. Joseph A. Plourde, V.B • >r> .1. 0"biII. V.B. Joseph 1. Rabat in. B.GIiem.E. Ilopesy F. Ramsey, B.S.N. LeR 11 CERl VIM,\ DIDNT LOOK LAST FALL. AS IF WE WOILD (;ET TO THE SENIOR BALL. EX( IIEMENI VND LVr(;HTER PREVAILS V> WE DON Will IE HE AND JAILS. 48 .Joseph Resteghini. B.E.E. Charles \ . Rau. B.E.E. John A. Ray. B.M.E. Ann M. Reynolds. B.S.N.E. Mary Jo Rice, V.B. I..)!.. BibI, A.B. Helen J. Rogers, V.B. Al.lo I. R..vero. B.E.E. Henrictia S. Rii.lel. V.B. SENIORS: CLASS OF 1951 49 Theodore C. Rudel. V.B. Antbonv J. Rullini. B.M.K. SENIORS: .l.iscpb V. Riitigliano. V.B. Charles C. Ryan. B.E.E. OFF TO PICK IP HIS BK; DATE. nil*- l> ONE TIME HE WONT BE LA IE. Benjamin M. Sarao, B.Arch.E. Arthur A. SaunderH, B.A.E. 50 Anthony C. Scoppetuol.i. B.tM.. Robert M. Schmiech, B.M.E. IVIary E. Schott, B.S.N. Lula M. Schulzc. B.S.N.E. CLASS OF 1951 (ieiirge M. Sbaim.>n. B.V.I.. Robert L. Segal, B.E.E. Henry E. Seiberl, B. Vr urv F. Shau. B.E.E Fraiuis C. .'sli.-a. V.B. V in.'cnt V. Shiihv . V.B. I <«i-. \l. •slur.r. V.lt. L <;.raldiiie M. S|,i,.. h, B.>.P.II.N. E.luard F. Sli.>tl. V.B. Thomas E. Simmons. B.E.E. (iabricl E. Siri. B.C. SENIORS: CLASS OF ClilTord E. Sislcr, V.B. John P. Matlerv, B.E.E. Jo-epb V. Smilb. B.V.E. Wanda F. Siiecinski. B.S.P.II.N. K.I.1.1 •Solomon. H.-s.lMI.N. Jame- E. Soiner-. B.M.E. Mary V. Squire, B.S.P.II.N. Patricia A. Slalford. V.B. 52 1951 WAITING FOR THEIR ESCORTS—IHE GIRLS TAKE THE CHANCE TO (;ET IN ANOTHER LAS I MINITE GLANCE. .I.ibn F. .Stanton, B.Arcb.E. Robert P. Slavrakas, V.B. Mil.lr.-.l V. Stergis, V.B. Earl F. .Stevwirt. B. Vr.-li Marv E. St.irb. B.S.N. Daniel .1. St ret iiia I .r. V.B. 53 so WE COME ro IHE END OF HIE "^EVR WE (;VINED A LOI WHILE WE WERE HERE. NOW IHERE'S V PLACE IN IHE WORLD WE MIST WIN HERE WE FINISH—HERE WE BE(;IN. SENIORS: James II. .Sullivan, .\.B. (..lara 1. Szezvpin, B..S.-N.E. Rajmond W. Szjpulski, B.M.E. .54 .M John F. Talbot, B.A.E. Victor W . latelman. B.A.E. Franklin J. Thurston. B.M.E. Charles S. Til-hman. A.B. William J. Timmins, A.B. Alary T. Toolan, B.S.P.II.N. Robert ,L rooniev . V.B. Benjamin ,|. I'orciv ia, B. Vreh.E. CLASS OF 1951 ^ - «5 .).>lui E. Iiirtoii. B.t.heiii.E Fiel.len B. lyler. B.A.E. Viithonv \. I naniie. B.K.K. I omas V ela/.]!!./. V.lt. .loan V. \ ill. t... B.C.E. Bi. bar.l I.. V iner. B.< .1 .lobii W. Visnaiiskas, V.B. lam.- B. Vil.>. B.M.E. ^ •:i.ai.or M. Vog.l. B.S.P.II.N. .|..l.n M. W a. k. B.M.E. i.s F. Walsh, B.E.E. Boberl M. Walsh, A.B. SENIORS: ( barb- W. Wall.r. B.E.E. Chaun.ev E. Warner. B.A.E. Nancy N. Warner, A.B. 56 Arthur M. Weber, B.Arch. Charles W . Wendell, A.B. Thomas .S. Wickert, B. Vreh.E. Dolores T. Williams, A.B. Thomas J. Wing, B.M.E. Boberl <;. WoodNvard. B.M.E Bernardine K. W oisl.v . B.S.N. Vll.-n ,1. W right. B.C.E. CLASS OF 1951 57 Donald D. Wright, B.E.E. Henry J. W ychorski, B.E.E. J.isc J. \ glesias, B.E.E. < liarles 1. ^ ork, B.C.E. Ant bony /apjia, B.lVl.E. Iranees N. Zemilis, B.S.N.E, 1 Paul F. Ziegler. B.C.E. Joseph A. Zimmermann. B.\rch.E. SENIORS: CLASS 58 SENIOR CLASS Officers are: Left to ri(/ht, R. Ki-rnan, X. 1'. DeLeon, (i. Chasse, M. PFaff. \'. Ran. K.Miller, V. Sheehy, J. Koltnacic, J. Baker, .\. Fisk, J. Wack, (i. Marad, R. .lohnson, L. Bozak, M. ("orri"an. I iberin K. Ziilil, B.CIiein.K. Praxedis S. Zuniga, B.C.E. Henrv J. Zurawel, B.E.E. OF 1951 .)9 . ..EMERGENT... Undergraduates Find that Education Transcends the Academic JLO assume thai (alucalion is a mere jirocess of knowledge oF the tlieor\- and nu'dianisni oF our society. absorbing know ledf^c, or a mere matter of acquiring ]Kirtici])atioii in extra-academic acti\'ities demonstrates certain skills and ludiits, would be indeed a mistake. to them how to li\-e and act most effectivel\' in societ\". True, we are here to gain knowledge, but academic It is of great importance that each student dexelo]) a learning is itself but one asjiect of education. Education greater degree of partici])ation and mtei'est in his is an active human jjrocess, taking into account that educational process. The relationshi]j between partici- man has a soul endowed with intelligence. Through jiation in campus att'airs and its value in later liFe is development of Christian understandings, habits, ideas evident. .\ well rounded program affords the student and attitudes, the student is able to formulate a ])roi)er the o]j])ortunit\' to culti\'ate social Facilit\' and all the sense of values and a j)ro])er sense of living in a demo other asj^ects of his personality. This exjieritMice lu'lps cratic society. Thus, education is properly a develo])- develop scholarship, personality, character, leadership, nient of the entire man—morally, ph.\sicall.\' and eitizeiishi]) and ser\'ice to school and society. ^^ e K'aru mentally. b>- doing. AVliere there is no self-acti\-ity tlu-re is no The i^rimary goal of a Christian education is a moral learning. and sjiiritual ])erfectioti in Christ. Here at the Catholic Thus, the goal of the stiuk-nl should lie the altain- University of .Vmericii, we attempt to achieve this nient of moral and s])iritnal pt-rfection and tlu> attain l)erfecti()n through a Catholic education which so ment of human (lignit\' with all its ini|)licatious. .V directs us that we may ])roj)erly fulfill the purpose of our recognition of the dependence of man upon (iod, an existence and fulfill our duties toward (iod and Church. awai'eness of the social nature of man and a resp(-ct for Although we find ourselves grouped in various class the individual dignity of every human (lerson are the levels, schools and deiiartttients, the traditional purpose cornerstone of Christian social principles which should of a college education is centered about the student as be our guide in reaching our goals. an individual. Just as Chrislianit,\' stresses the sacred and enduring worth of every soul, and as Democracy stresses the "inalieimble rights'" of all men, so .Vmerican Education, Ixilslered by these I wo great spiritual Forces, is concerned with the dignity' and destiny oF each indivitlual student and seeks to develop his ca])acities. .\ broadened interpretation of the education of young tneti and women has come to be acce])ted connnonly. While devotion to scholarship and emiihasis upon learning are the first criteria of a good student, it i> obvious that the educational process transcends the actual duration of class periods and, similarly, does not terminate upon e()ni])letion of a ])rescribe(l curriculum. Achievement cannot be measui'ed in stMuester hours. and education cannot function in a \-acunin. .Vcademic acti\-ity stti)i)leniented by participation in extra curricular acli\'ity effecti\c'ly rounds out the individual and enables him to al lam the physicalfitness, economic competency, social \irtne, cultui'al de\elopnient and spiritual i)erf(>ction which Chi'istiau education seeks to instill in all students. Emerson obserxH'd, "The things taught in our colleges are not so much an eduealion as they ari' the means of ac(|ttiring one."' OF late there has developed an awai-eness within tlu' inii\'ei-sity coni- Josia'u M. koi.M xcK' munity oF the educational \'alne oF aeti\it\' oulside oF class, \\liereas Ihe Foi-uiahzed studies gnc students a Prc-'iideiit Stiiilcnl ( oiiiicH 6\ INTEREST DISCUSSION CONCLUSION 62 END OF THE DRAMA The Junior Makes a Fast Start, But Human Nature Slackens His Pace XlIE junior soon becomes aware of the comedy that was his so[)honi(jre .\'ear. Lack of self-knowledge is the essence of comedy, and, as a sophomore, he had certainl\' been a comic character. He had been certain that adecjuate jireparation for entering into hisfield of concentration consisted solely in faithful attendance at every social event. He would be able, at the beginning of his junior year, to turn off the faucet of social activities and swallow whole libraries. Taking up residence in the library, the intrejiid junif)r opens wide his mind's mouth and sets about consuming vast amounts of knowledge; blindfolding himself, he determines to take no notice of the new girls, or of his friends—especially the sojihomores. But such a change comes hard, and he soon discovers that the mouth of his intelligence is not so large as to admit, at one sitting, all of philosophy. The charm of some girls would permeate any blindfold; the clamoring of his sophomore friends compels him to take notice of them. Still, Junior ])erseveres, and though studies are more of a strain on him, though he relaxes somewhat his system of total abstinence, he learns to make use of JINIOR CLASS Olhcers are: Scdtcd. left to rnjhl. !.. Job, every waking moment; to do, it seems, four times as M. Denk, I). Benning, P. Shrojishire. Stdiidini/. K. much work as in the years before—in half the time. ]\Ic('ni'nin, 1). Hon'an. ('. Jaime, F. Ilay?ies, B. Simmons. The end of the yearfinds him , in most instance's, with his faculties more or less intact. Jl NIORS W VLk out their many iiroblems on (iihlious .1. Shre\e, T. Netf, W . Uaralian, A. Uablon. .1. ('. He\- itoulevard: l.rft to rujht. \\. !.. Uumrill. M. Rumrill, nolds. 1,. Tainter. O. Neiderer, B. Jacobs. W. Stilwe'll. (i. Korkmas. II. ,1, Fry, M. Ki>arns. K. Keains, F. Sunth. K. ('. Craxer. F. M. Saiixme. .V. Kri'll. ('. Mxler. c:i JUMOKS W VI I IN(, For Sprin; are: lUicI: roir. .\. Ueclington. .V. Hoohr, 1'. Stubinger,E . i'ucillo. M. Zambetli. E. Betnicci, front riiir, \\. IS,t Jur. nW . Whelan, J. Schwaleiiberg, J. Ring. LOST or Strayed: Left to right, C. Shean, H. E. \'iolette, A. Pi.same.schi, I. E. Vas, .\. Verhuncc, G. Hermann, M. Fish, C. Suplee, H. Schrider, K. Ve.s.sels. Free Association "... 7 ho'pe Irene'.? cat vUl he all right. I knou: hrjw"Remember that big game I was telling you about? attached .ihe is to it." Cats. Irene would drop at the Well, we beat the Alley Cats, S8-12. I played a pretty sight of her Big Brother diligently and methodically good game, too. I'm thinking about going out for J'arsity removing the .skin from one of the "cute little things." basketball ne.rt year." .Janice seem.s to be going for I nearly dropped, myself, thefirst time. I still can't see basketball this year. Bud's letter said she was seen a why I have to take that for)lish biology. I thought lot with that basketball player. Women! Soon as you I was an Eke major . . . turn your back! . . . Janice never impressed me as that "Thanks an airfid lot for the 820. I knov) it isn't easykind . Of course, maybe there's nothing to it . . . for you to keep sending me ca.ih like that, and I wouldn't"Morn, would you please send my red scarf. I mu,it ask for it, but I was in a bit of a hole jv.st then." Goshhave! left it at home Chri.stmas. I have several down here. That's a cigarette hole—my best suit, too. When did but I particularly like the red one, you know." Gosh, it's that hap—oh! Last Saturday, I bet. Must've been stuffy in here . . . Hey! Who's that red-head down that pipe I bought when Mom sent the check. She's there? Is that—yeah! gonna be sore as all—well, I won't mention it now . . . "Hey, Diane! Goin" to the Dugout?"" . . . "You ought to be getting mi/ report soon ncnv. The "Well, wait up a minute!"" Dean's secretary said she iras sending them out. I don't "Well, Mom, I guess that's all for now. I've got to go think it will be as much of a shock as the last one. I'mto the Library to do some reading. Say hello to everybody. .iticking to my re.iolution about more work and less play.—You r Loving Son, Robert." UNDER the arches of the Music Buildings are; Left to Brahm, H. Cotfman, I). ('. Corcoran, J. A. Bright, .\. F. right, back row, A. Barry, J. M. Cook, \N. D. Commins, Cambria, W. Belson, W. Bowler, W. ("'allahan, A. Cian- M. Darragh, M. Denk, .1. Browne, I. Dailey, W. Carey, ciosi, D. Arnsberger, A. Clementc, X. M. Abrahms, J. Dorsey, H. Choon, T. Biuso, P. Burger, T. Corgan, J. M. Boyle, J. M. Dandrea. R. Anderson, P. .\lterio. Front row, \. Caporale, J. New Light A_ N important source of the junior's difficulties —and ultimate success—is the study of philosophy. .\s a happy sophonifire. he has moved along with the Romanticists in a "life of .sensations instead of J thoughts." Logic has caused him no trouble; it was itierdy a system of forinulat—nothing to think about. U 'I'hen comes the blow. The instructors try to tell him about Essence, Mobile Being, Causes, Principles—ab N stract things which only confuse him. But he warms uji to the change,finally, and comes to I recognize the worth of it all. He learns to reason j)rogressivdy, ])roceeding from the senses to the intel 0 lect; from the intellect back to the facts and conditions of cverydaN' living. It is jjerhajis this aspect of philos- R oph>- which most interests him. In a world which seems tf) him divided completely between communism and S iinti-conitnunism, it is important that he know the basic principles on which each system of thought is founded, \vh>' he should subscribe to one and not the other. With the itiultiplicity of new philoso])hies currently in vogue, it is important that he be on guard against these often iittractivc fallacies. This consideration of ])rincii)l(s and causes has an eveti more immediate effecl on this young ])liilosoi)her. Mis sense of i)ro])orlion increases; he begins to jjiit first thingsfirst. Often he looks wistfully al his so])h()niore friends, but his sen.se of direction reminds him that JUNIORS leaving their Fleetwoods For .school are: Left to ])rogress is a forwitrd movement, and hefixes his eyes right, J. Joffman, E. Neiderer, T. Fox, C. W. Neil), iC Early, .1. Harper, C. Fletcher, C. Harrison, M. Lyons, on the more Ihoughlful—and more nearly successful— {''oiirlli ^Car St iidenl. ON THE GREEN; Back row, J. Marnev, J. (J'Donndl, Newton, J. Roschlan, E. Montanv, E. Kuzma. Front row, W. Parna, J. (i. Maron, V. .1. Santilli, C. .Jahne, T. O'Neill. D. O'Neill, .1. McGuire, J. E. Mantilla, A. H. Rigor Da (i. Kresaii, T. Nagle, H. McHorney, E. Sahaida, M. Eva, K. McCurnin, R. E. Lorenzcn, E. J. Celentano, Walker, T. J. Sereno, N. L. Martin, J. McMahon, R. A. Sefcik. 66 R. Fitzpatrick, J. Heffernan, D. Fulton, D. (iunnell, J. Field, J. E. Houle, D. J. Ferland, J. Farber, P. Fitz patrick, J. lannitto, D. Hogan, G. Ellis, P. Marcotte, J. Man on, A. Lebd. > • , ,'V. V V , -ivi'S. OUT IN ERONT are: 11. Trepp. -I, W. Vosick, 11. Yard, P. Matiricio, D. Smith, .V. H. Sireci, E. C. N'aughn, (i. Rilter, M. Smith. 67 SOPHOMORES FAST The Sophomore Conies Ont—Bnt Com}deteIy—From SOl'HS t^etling in rme la>t chorus ff)r the roa( THE DISHES indicate the capacity of Ihtvse gourmets. IN (FIBBONS" main lounge most everybody' reads ""Pogo." GETTING an education the easy way: over Dugout coffee. 68 AND LOOSE Under the Yoke of Inferiority IT isn't ea.sy being a freshman. The patronizing smiles of cosmopolitan upperclassmen, the not-so- subtle tyranny of the self-confident sophomore, even the implicit inferiority of the very title "freshman" —all combine to make life miserable. But then, a relaxing sense of one's own self-sufficiency comes ddiciously to the mundane second-year man. For the so[)h(jmore mind, college life is (juickly resolved into two main jjatterns. The "right" wayfinds its seeds of contemplation within the cacophonic confusion of the Dugout, CU's disastrous attempt at a Montmartre cafe. (Jdd moments spent in Gibbons must conform rigidly to the ]jrimary regulation for all resident stu dents: "There shall be no smoking or thinking in the rooms of the Camjius buildings." The second course of action is unthinkable. It centers upon the French verb etiulier, a word whose connotation is anathema to soj^homoric ears. This truly Trajipist existence does not allow one to revel in the j)alatial s[)lendor of the Newton thrice weekly, nor to make the SOPHO.MOKE Ottieers are: Scaled, left lo right, E. T. nightly excursion down Michigan Avenue for the study Currin, .V. Franklet, J. Geister, L. Lotnbardo, .ttanding, C. Hipkins, C. Englehart, J. Daly, G. Elliot, W. Brennan, sessions at Trinity. J. Duchesne. Yes, it is fun being a sophomore. SCIIOL,VBL> SOPHOMORES: .Left lo right. M. ^Vilson.Smith , .\.. Sinclair. C. Wdtlaufer. .1. Shutrnmii. \ . \\n-[- .V. Preston, A\'. Zukowski, E. Rogers, M. Renmont, ^^'. F. mi\n. foreground. M. Schneider. T. WaKli. I,. A. I'erexn, Ta\lor, (i. .V. MacDonald, E. Tepper. C. Schmitt, C, .v. \ azquez. C. La\andero. G9 SOPHOMORES Disorder in Court A SI DDEN hush dropped over the packed court This incredible heresy stmined the crowd, and an room. "The tribunal will come to order," boomed a ominous murmur swept .swiftly through the room. sombre voice from the judge's rostrum. "Prosecutor There were louil cries of "Crucify the prisoner!" and for the sophomore class will present the charge." "Hang the freshman by his thumbs!" Only the calmly .V .so])histicated dilettante in blue suedes and pegged impartial words of the judge stopped the mob from gray trou.sers got lazily to his feet, yawned and unrolled attacking the victim. a huge .scroll. Carefidly adjusting his bop glasses, he "Peace! As is the custom in all sophomore tribunals, read sonorously: all freshmen are considered guilty simultaneous with "The defendant, L Ben Insolent, is charged with any accusations lodged against them. The penalty will (Ij inefficiency in his nightly shoe .shining duties on be appropriate, never fear." A macabre smile played floor three, ('•2) failure to achieve a .'5.7 scholastic aver over the judge's lips and lent a diabolical cast to his age, (3j indecent exposure in the shower stall, and swarthy features. (4) impudence toward a sophomore who had asserted The howling of the mob subsided, and the defense that the food was tasty at the—ugh!—dining hall. attorney, a sophomore (naturally), arose to present his The prosecution rests." client's case. i*»"-. I^s- ON THE W.A.Y to Tempo 1: Zp/'i to riidit, T. R. Sheridan, •J. Wil.son, T. McCanna, E. S. O'Neill, :\I. Patterson, R. Tommasi, J. Schulze. M. Sierco, M. Yoss, M. Wack, E. Spurio. "The defendant is admittedly guilt\- on all four jioinls and several others that I could mention. (Ap plause). However, in the interests of the inalienable rights (Jeers) which are guaranteed to every citizen of NEAR the iVdminislration building and on a hill near the this grand and glorious Union, it l)elioo\(>s me to at library stand: Bottom row, T. .Vrienti, L. .V. Beaubien, least put u]) some sort of rebuttal. " F. Augustine, B. (ileimon, C. (ienovese, U. Curci, E. .V Coke bottlefilled wit h sand iirched through the air Erickson, R. Esmahan, J. Delia Ratta, M. Donnelly, and bounced off the head of the frosh. The law.\er S. Jattiisoti, J. Cratie, U. Lester, F. Ilaiumett, center row, W. Eilertson, J. Sweeney, F. Heise, (i. Courpas, H. smiled benignly and jmrred, "^'ou express my senti Boeckel, K. E. KenOuter, C. Engdhart, S. Boone, R. ments exactly. Now, if the witness can stand, he will (iaruev, J. Geister, R. E. Cassith-, R. Brad\'. Front roir, plead his own case." T. Derby, D. Johnston, C. C. Ilipkins,' J. Daly, B. Lurching to his feet, the freshman faltered, "I—" Brennan, J. W. Duchesne, T. Herbert, J. H. Cosgrove, but a raucous chorus of boos and derisive shouts E. J. Bingle, J. Iltilahan, Y. Agnelli, X. Antonott', P. Lambidakis, R. N. Joshi, R. O. Conley, .Y W. Bussey, drowned him out repeatedly. His attorney .screamed, 1). .Vrmstrong, M. Foeckler, R. J. Evans, .1. S. .Vnderson. "I object. Your Honor!" The judge frowned. "Objection overruled, of course. Clear the courtroom of the counsel for the defense." At this, six burly volunteers from the howling inol) rushed forward. Miraculously ))ro(lucing a rail, a barrel of hot tar, and ten pounds of feathers, they quickly decked out the barrister in his new ensemble and sped him on his way. The judge and his all-sophomore jnr,\- turned their attention to the sentence. Shuddering at the horror of his pronouncement, the justice intoned, "The prisoner is sentenced to four years" Board at Ptomaine Hall. Case dismissetl!"" 71 SOPHOMORES (iENTLE SOPHO'VIORES batting the gentle breeze: Left Elliott, J. Winters, C. Remuzzi, C. D. LaFond, T. (i. \'an to right, J. Van Der Yeken, \. Zamborsky, R. Reed, Houten. R. O'Shea, T. Yeager, J. Salansky, D. (ittaviani, G. i^ CONSORTING ON ALBERT: Clockwise, J. Menges, W. C.E . Reum, P. McGowan, R. C. Santarini, B. .Morrow, Mahoney, M. C. Storch, J. St. Jean, P. McCormick, P. Hallisev, T. McCaffrey, D. Laudisi, L. Sas.sler. C. Norton. R. McHornev, H. Lee, A. Micale. N. Moriartv, 72 The University Wits T«.H E sophomoric wit is a delicate compound of bold ness, punniness, some humor, some erudition and, often, subtle obscenity. It is the addition of little phrases like "of Judea" onto fiosters and notices signed "The Procurator"; it is the application of terms like "vomitorium" to the Dining Hall—plus the ability to defend such an appellation by recounting tales of the ancient Romans who "used to go to these big eateries and gorge them.selvcs half to death, then . . . "; it is [jersonified in the sophomoric author of a humor column in The Tojver called "As Reumer Has It" (Reumer being a not-so-subtle pun on the author's name), who might tell such a story as this about two .seniors discussing graduation and honors: First Senior: "If I'm gonna live with my folks after ward, I'll have to graduate at least 'cum laude.' " TALKING over plans to make the Cotillion the best. Second Senior: "If I can only graduate, 0 Lawd!" SOPHS blocking traffic on the highroad between McMahon P. LaFata, W. J. Kulick, R. Matteis, .\. Livingston, and the Dugout: Left to right, T. Luisi, C. Lane, F. King,D . Kurtz, D. W. Krogman, F. E. Landreau. J. Kosknii- J. Koelsch, J. Locigno, N. Kelley, J. R. McGonegal, vich, W. C. Mitchell, L. Lombardo. E. Kornyei, L. Xettercre, S. Muzilla, R. Kobler, P. Kuntz, IS ERESICMEN jjoint proudly to their favorite pin-ups. SO.ME crusade in Europe and others in epistemology. 74 TRIAL BY FIRE J_jIFE seems to the new student pure frustration—a series of restrictions. The Administration advises him not to take part in anything extra-curricular; the proctors request that he end his evenings out at 9 p.m.; the sophomores implore him not to use Senior Walk. The best rooms, the best class schedules, all the girls— everything is reserved for the tyrannical upperclassman. The freshman does not, of course, see the method underlying this seemingly mad scheme of things—but it is there. The Administration's attitude is actually prompted by concern for the welfare (really!) of the new student, a desire to see him get started on the right foot. The seeming priorities enjoyed by the academic higher-ups have been, for the most part, earned by suffering the same seeming prosecution. And though the frosh never realizes it, it is his attitude toward, and survival of, this moderate "trial" period which shapes the remainder of his college life. FRESHMAN Officers are: Seated, left to right, J. Davis, L. Brown, A. Nicholson. Standing, D. Kommers, R. Pikul, B. Riley, E. Annau, R. :Mullin, F. Duane, J. Daly. ON SENIOR WALK, left to right, II. Budiler, T. J. Brock-T. Burke, B. Conforti, F. Cadenas, L. Browne, .1. Harrett, well, E. Chappdair, P. Cottom, A. Botere, J. Benson, S. Beckert, M. Belair, L. T. Clark, T. M. Clark. 75 J Peasants' Revolt B'EFOR E they had learned patiently to bear the self-assertion, due alone to gradutites and .Vdministra- cros> of dritikitig Dugout coffee and eating (iraduate tors. They had called an end to the initial ion j)eriod, Mall food as wc ha\-e. Heaven help us!—tlu' new Class thus precluding the tinnuiil, Iradilioual frosh-soph of '.')1 had already gi\en a swift kick to the "sacred Tug-o"-War. The rea.son for this drastic sli>p wits never cow" of C.I . Tradition. They had dealt what may well revealed, but it is rumored that one frosii hiid been be the death blow to one of the most hallowed insti iidministered a .sentence which he and his classniiites tutions of this hallowed Institution. felt was beyond the line of dignity: he had been ^^ ord reached the Tower one day last November that ordered to take out a Trinity girl—on a double date the iieasants had ])resumi)tuously usurped the right of with a (ieorgetowti man! ' HOPEFUL FRESH.MEN wailing excitedly in Stadium: Bottom row, P. Seader, J. Hovanec, P. Slanciote, F. Front roir. M. Shriver, P. Sugrtie, G. Shrum, B. Pikul, DeTejada, D. Segatii.sh, L. Shapiro. F. Yacine, B. Keller- D. .Mullin, D. Matthew.s, M. Rice, A. Wolow.skv, M. A. man, B. Molseed, P. Weaver, .). \ illacrciis, R. Na.schka, Robillard, P. Tatt'e, J. O'Brien, T. Madison, J. C. B. Savery, T. May, A. Sperling. McCullotigh, 1). Scheetz, .\. Nicholson, H. Plummer. r?fj£*'^T«,. ^^ . ON .MICHIG.A.N, left to right, M. Bustamente, J. KowaleskiJ,. Portocarr, R. Handel, Y. Jacobs, B. Lesher, .V. E. Hald, .1. Ix'Mense, .\. ^'asquez, B. Fearing, I. Lampkin, .\. M. Krueger, R. Harden. Gooden, M. Kirwin, J. Hegner, K. Gebhard, G. Hughes, 7G FRESHMEN ."K •ei. ' ","• J »l* L1N(;ERIN<; on Ciibbons Walk. Ir/'//o /-/f//;/, T. DeCicco, R. F. DeYenezia, E. Duncan, W. Elsen, 1). Larkii J. Ehrlicher, (i. Ctishing, J. Foote, J. Davis, J. Daly, (i. (iustave, .V. F'ernandez. .V. .Vlmiger, J. Derhani, L. M. Florenzo,M. Flvnn, C. Fava, 77 . ..IN THOUGHT... A Search for Basic Principles Underlies All Academic Activity XHF> body is lidd together by the soul. When the "in the air" around this University. .Actually, belief in •soul departs, the body decays. .\nd so it is with the the worth of man owes its origin not so much to nation, a body j)olitic. To hold together this body .\merican statesmen as to the Man of Galilee, who first politic and to suff'use life through all the segments of made the jirinciple workable in the face of empires society, there must needs be a soul. that used men as tools for the State. The ordinary individual may go through life with The Catholic University of America stands for the little thought of that spiritual principle which keeps harmony between three words: Catholic, University, him alive. The average citizen may go about his own America. The word "•Catholic" is built on Him who pursuits and pay no attentifin to that which gives life died that all men might be freed from sjjiritual sla\-er\-, to the nation. Not so, the college graduate. that all men might be given their rights in (iod. The A college, a university, must lead students through University carries forward the (lalilean's j)ower to all the intricacies of literary, scientific, industrial, integrate truth—all truth. The University exists to economic, political, religious and social wisdom. It is lead students into truth—all truth. .\s an essential implied that the student will use the insight gained, not here at the University, there passes from professor to alone for his own per.sonal advancement, but also for student to nation the knowledge that the greatness of the betterment of his fdlowmen. .Vmerica lic-s in its soul, Iielief in the worth of man. Intermingled with classroom and laboratory activity, there must be a further search—a search into the soul of the nation, a delving into the principle which gives life to that nation. The men who founded this country had varying and often sharply antagonistic political views. However, the keenest of them sensed that in the new nation there was to be something unique for the ordinary man, something hoj)eful for all men. That spiritual some thing that was "in the air" here was phrased in such terms as these: "All men are created equal. They are endowed by their (Veator with certain inalienable rights." In such sentences there came into existence what was lo be the soul, the spiritual princijiles on which this nation was lo live. That animating prin ciple, that soul, has come to be known as belief in the digtiity of man, the worth of a man just because he is a human person. .Vt a time when college professors, in surjirisingly large numbers, are passing on to students the \dew that the l)eclaralion of Iude])endence is no longer accei)table, that it is outmoded, it is heartening to see The Cardinal of 1!).)1 lake up the challenge, and adopt as its theme, its act of faith, the fact of the RT. RKV. ^ISOK. WILLIAM 11. RISSELL dignity oF man, the worth of man. Such a belic-f is Head, Religious Kdiicdtioii Dept. 7!) PHILOSOPHY SOCIOLOGY is applied to all teaching in the University, in order to give the student a closer apprecitition of man's position in the universe, iti relation to God and society, and Ji realiziition of the inherent dignity of the individual. Following naturally upon the principle of the dignity of man is one of the basic challenges of Christianity and of a philosojihy of life—that of charity, or the adminis tration of the corporal works of mercy to those fellow- men in need. Responding to this challenge, the Department of Sociology, since 1!),'54 under Ihe leadership of F^ither Paul Hanley Furfey, Ph.D., offers graduate and under graduate cour.ses designed to train men and women in REVEREND Paul H. Furfey, Sociology. the field of Catholic charity. The department feels it is not consistent with Christiati social ])riuciples to I abandon I lie field of social reclamation to i)hil- anthropists, civic iilatmcrs and sociologists who do not JJJSTABLISHED iti 1«!).) as part of the original view matt as a creattu'e of (iod. Catholic University of .Vmerica, the School of Philoso- Since its establishment in 18!),) the department has j)liy offered study on the graduate level only. Later, in grown iti scope atid jirestige, and now includes it 1!)04, undergriidttate courses leading to the Bachelor of l)rogram of concentration for undergraduates. Withiti Arts degree were inaugurated. The increase in subject this |)rogram the de|)artment aims to help the sttidenl niiiterial led to the di\ision of the School of Philoso])hy understand the ethical, j)hilos()])hical and theological into the School of Pliilos((pliy, Letters and Science, and implications of data gathered in sociological analyses. in 1!).'{0 tile ('(illej;e of .\rls ami Sciences emerge(l. .\t |)resenl the |)opnlar lecturer, I''ather Ignatius Smith, ().]•., S.T.L., Ph.D., Li,.!)., directs the school's act i\il les. ls\-ery sluileiit at this I nixcrsily comes tinder Ihe prof^ram of Ihe Sdiool oF Philosophy, which pro\i(les Ihe mlegralion needeij to unite an otherwise ilepartmental education. I'IIUN Thomistic Philosophy "Did you hear tlie one about the two pragmatists who . . " Fathers Smith. Hart. Fole\-, and McDonald. VERY REVEREND Ignatius Smith, (). P. Dean, School of Philosophy with fellow Thomist, Fr. Charles Hart. 80 ART DOCTOR Edward Reinhard, BioIog^•. IVIISS C'lare Fontanini, Art. BIOLOGY B)•EHIN D the mound of painting media, chisels and clay blobs in the Salve Regina Building are found the creative ability and lively talent of the students in the Art Department. Under the direction of Miss Clare Fontanini and her assistants, Dr. John Shapley, Mr. Edmund Demers and Mr. Alexander Giampietro, aspiring artists learn the precepts underlying art forms and their applications. As an indication of the depart DOCTOR F'rancis Rice, Chemistrv, ment's vitality, students and teachers have participated in local and regional exhibitions and received many awards for their original work. THE habitat of the Chemistry Department, Maloney Chemistry Building, pre-sents quite a contrast to that of the Art Department. There students from many departments of the University study and demonstrate the immutable laws of chemical processes. The dejjart- ment, since 1938 under Francis O. Rice, D.Sc, was also the scene of scientific study during World War II, and at present special research is being done there for the Vtomic F^nergy Commission. IN the highest reaches of McMahon Hall are fomul the biology laboratories, where basic studies in botany CHEMISTRY and zoology prepare students for more advanced courses in histology, bacteriology or cytology. Many of the undergraduates in the department are jireparing for careers in medicine, or biological research, or for careers as teachers. The department, since 1940, has been under the supervision of Edward Reinhard, Ph.D., and mainlains a room at the Marine Biological Laboratory al \V oods Hole, Mass., and a study adjunct at the REVEREND John Stafford, Psvdioloji'v, .Vrctic Institute. JUST as the biologist dissects an organism to learn its composition, so the psychologist dissects the personality and bdia\ior of man, that he may study mankind. Students learn lo chart the pi-ogress of human beha\-ior and atlenqit to ])redict, and in some way control, the course of fuliire action. Opiiortiinities for practical exp(M-i(>iiee are found in the \\'teraiis' Counseling Center, the Child Cai'e Ci-nter, and tlu- University ('oimsdimr CenttM-. PSYCHOLOGY 81 PHYSICS VJERT.VINL^" the most highly developed and possibly the oldest of the sciences is that of physics. .Mso. it is one of the most alislraci and indirect of the sciences, often loucliing ui)on the realm of the jihiloso- plier. 'i'he mea^m-emeiit of energies and the study of the j)hysical changes which they |)roduce in matter are of extreme importance in our "atomic age": of more than milil interest li> llie man on the street, wdio has come to rue the a|)plie,i I lon of this science to the niamd'ac'ttire of implements of war; of still more interest lo the six hundred-odd siudents of the Physics Depart- nienl, some oF whom will doubtless t)ecr)me engaged in IIK' pi'odnetion oF siieh im|)lenienl s. Dr. Karl F. HerzFdd, Ph.D., director of the V^iJ)SEL^' allied with |)liy.sic,s—indeed, its chief tool is iiial heinal ics, Ihe science of measurement, "ihe handmaid of Ihe sciences"; e\cry |)hysicist must lirsl be a mal hetnatici:iiL i$ut not onl\' math majors and sliidenis of physic;s study this .science. Nearly e\(r.\ student of the University takes cour.ses in mathe- malics at one time or tmother, for a commanfl of the Fnndamenlal mathematical proces.ses is a basic necessity ill our comjilex society. Students of y)hilosoi)hy, |)sycliolo^\- and sociology, and of various other sciences, find a knowledge of the science of numbers helj)ful— often nece.s.sary—to their studies. For mathematics is coucertied with the measurement of quantity, and l>ractically all beings in our acquaintance are quantified. Even tho.se students of the University who do not (•c)usciously carry a knowledge of freshman mathe matics over into their other studies gain from it an adejitness at concentration which Dr. Otto J. Ramler, Ph.D., head of the Department of Ylathematics, and his staff of nearly tw^enty instructors consider an important accomi)lishment. Many of us will remember how, in freshman math, one prof in jiarticular was so determined that wc should become thus adept, that he was always more than willing to oft'er the material of the course a .second time. "If you don't get it this year . . ." DOCTOR Karl Herzfdd, Physics. 82 ENGLISH To.() impart an appreciation of the native language and literature, and to help develop facihty in verbal and oral expression, is the goal of the English Department. In pursuing this task, the staff of the department comes in contact with every student on campus, since two years of English are required for a degree. I nder the direction of Henry Cain, Ph.D., the staff instructs a diversified student body in subjects ranging from freshman rhetoric and survey of English literature, to advancerl composition and [loetry interpretation. The faculty members, themselves imbued with a love and respect for their art, attempt to communicate to their pupils that regard and to foster a critical attitude toward literature. Adhering to the idea that "the only way to learn to DOCTOR Henry Edward Cain, English. write is by writing," the department encourages literary efforts, not only in class, but also through the annual O'Hagan Poetry Contest. HISTORY K_NOWLFjD(i E of our cultural ln'ritage From the common Christian civilization of the Middle Ages to the multifarious .social, political, economic and religious structures of the present time is a requisite for an educated individual. F^ither .Vloysius K. Ziegler, M..\., S.T.D., and his staff' of the History Department attemjjt to present in their courses, not only an assemblage of ])ertinent, tested facts, lint also an interpretation of their signifi cance. The department off'ers courses in almost every branch of historical research, augmenting classroom REVEREND Aloysius Ziegler, History. lectures with collateral reading and study and discussion panels. Since the roots of our contemporary civilization lie in the cultural changes which took place in Western ECONOMICS Europe, a course in Western F>uropeau history is a degree re(iuirement for the Bachelor of .Vrts degree. Thus, in Sister Marie Carolyn's history classes, the XlIE economic welfare of th(> whole people must student obtains an instructive glimp.se into historical ultimately determine exigencies of the common good. movements as distinct from ])o])nlar and i)artisan k'geiid. With this principle in mind, the Department of Eco nomics and Politics trains its students to interpret economic reforms in production, consumption and dislribntion, in terms of their effect on humanity. Tlu' (U'])ai-tmenl, under Ihe direction of Paul J. Fitzpatrick, M.C.S., M..\.., Ph.D., prepares its grad- uat(-s to analyze jiolitical institutions and economic theories in the light of Catliolie ])hilosopliy. Thus, insofar as man's eonet-ption of social justice is keener or weaker, so will the economic system oF a eomitry be bel ter or worse. DOCTOR Paul Joseph Fitziiatrick, Dean, School oF Social Science, i-'conomics and Polities. 83 LINGUISTICS Greek and Latin T XIII> Dei)artinent of Greek and Latin has the highest rating of any dei)arlment of the I niversity. 'ihougli engage(l in the study of ancient, "dead" languages, the d DOCTOR Aless.indroCrisaFiilli. Romance Laiiii'iiam's. DOC'LOR M. -McGuire, Greek and Latin. 84 ;\lL_MliEKS of the Band are: Front roir, left to right, J. Hannon, D. Bennedick, F. ^ elke, L. Wilkinson, J. Midgette. Second row, E. Payne, G. Spirlct, T. Hartraan, M. Bennett, H. Levy. Third row, J. E. Donnelly, Director, P. Neuhaus, H. Benedict, G. W. Koehler, A. K. Ralston, E. Laddy. Fourth row, E. Perontoni, J. E. Ackds, G. Earusliase, W. Weaver, C. Bonen. Fifth roir, W. Flynn, C. M. Laverine. MUSIC T-HI,S year the Music Department has become more students in this department must not only attend closely united with the University, since the discon regular classes, but must also attend the departmental tinuance of Sisters' College. Many of the classes are recitals and spend many hours practicing. still conducted there, however, the remainder being Mr. -lohn B. Paul, B.A., M.M., head of this new held in the Music Building. Instruction is oft'cred in division, has previously served as Chairman of the many branches of music including piano, organ, violin, (iraduate Division of ^lusic during the past five voice, viola, trumpet, trombone, and many other summer sessions at the University. Members of the instruments. Undergraduate degrees include that of teaching staff' include George T. Jones, D.M., Dr. Bachelor of .Vrts with concentration in music, and that Conrad Bernier, Fr. Russell Woollen, director of tlu- of Bachelor of Music with concentration in liturgical Glee Clubs, and James V,. Donnelly', M.M., director oF music, music education, composition and ai)plie MUSIC SENIORS are: Top row, left to right, E. Bt)weii, E. Brusiloff, H. Buscher, W. Flynn, t. Hauer. Bottom roir: M. J. Kretsinger, N. Pappas, E. Parentoni, G. S])irlet, J. Stephens. mt^ RE>EREM) Rnss,-ll \N',H.leii. Lilnrgieal Music. S,-) SPEECH AND DRAMA XlIE Music Building, since the establishment of the Si)eecli and Drama Department there, has been con LE.\D1NG his class in a mad dash through the theatre. sistently the most colorful spot on Campus. In the days before the New Theatre was erected across the road, the auditorium was constantly the scene of significant human actions recreated: happj' and sad moments in the lives of great people, real or imaginary. productiotis since the Department's beginnitig; author, Even since the New Theatre was built, the Music playwright, actor, director Leo Brady; Charles Nelson; Building has always hummed with activity. (Now Alan Schneider, popular director; Jim Waring, creator that the building is shared with the Music Department, of many of the sets for w hich S & I) hits become famous; there is a pery)etual opera of activity issuing simultane John Yan ]\Ieter; Fr. Hugh Loughery; and Bill Callahan; ously from the Patio and Room 21, upstairs; from the popular actor, ftimed for his outstanding i)erforitiattces iiuditorium and the Players' Office, downstairs; from as Othello and Oedipus the King. The professional Father Hartke's office and Mr. Paul's.) There cannot successes of many of its students and instructors—on be a static moment, for the actor's world is one of Broadw'ay, in touring companies, in W'ashington's motion—acting. .Vnd even when they are not actually Arena Stage compiiny, radio, TV—are some indication etigagetl in a major ])roduction or in one of the con of the effectiveness of the Department's training—but sistently fine laboratory productions, the students of not its s])irit, which is a CU-bred thing, and lives here Ihe Department are occu])ied with the business of the in the Valley of Drama. Iheatre: in leisure momenls commenting on sf)tne recent production; in classes learning all the as|)ects of Ihealrc: siieech, ititerj)retation, history of the theatre, dramatic theory, acting, ])laywriting, directing, the design and execution of sets and costumes. These studies are |)ut into practice in the De]jarttnetil"s five EATHER Gilbi'rt V incent Ilartke, Speech and Drama. major produclions each year. The theor\' of s]ieech and of drama is imparled, and the |i|-,ietice directed, by till' Deiiarttnent's capable faculty—Dr. Jose])hine M. Callan, whose coaching has been a bright spot in S & D UNENDIN(; rehearsals made for afinished production. IHE VERY RE^ EREND James 'SI. Camp DOCTOR -Vnthony James Scullen, Dean, bell, Dean, College of .\rts and Sciences. School of F^ngineering and .Vrchitecture. S7 AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING LlIE youngest member of the School of Engineering and Architecture is the Veionautical iMigineeriug Department, which has been accrediteil by the Engi neering Council for Professional Development. Joining the chain of engineering divisions in 19'-24, Aeronautical Engineering has progressed rapidly in this air age, and has widened the scojie of its courses as knowledge of aeronautics increased. L'nder the guidance of Mr. Louis II. Crook, B.S., assisted by Dr. i\Iunk and Mr. Wtitiiser, students tire instructed in the theoretical and practictil work con nected with the design and construction of various types of aircraft. In the lecture room, ;ts well as in the design room, wind tunnels, iiiid model niitking shoj), engineers-to-be learn iterodynamics, jieronauticiil mechanics, aircraft drafting and designing in their practical application. MEETINf; of Ihe Instittile of Aeronautical Sciences. l'REI'ARIN(; a model in the high-velocity wind tunnel. IAS T,vT there is "strength in numbers" iias long been a belief of C\ students oF aeronautical engineering, as well as the othi'r technological students here. Since l));?'-2, there has been established on the Campus a slndeiit branch oF I he Institute of .Veronautical Sciences, a national, professional organization. Membership in the Institute has always been considered a favorite •VIISTER Louis Henry Crook, Aero as])i'ct of the students' Uni\ersity life. \t their regular nautical Engineering. mei'tiiigs. the members discuss iin])ortant jihases and problems of aeronautics and aeronautical engineering. They are fre(|ueiitly introduced, at these meetings and on their tours of c-cjinmercial aeronautical establish ments, to prominent authorities in the field of aero nautics. Because of its frt'cjuent, interesting acti\ities, the assoc'iation's nu'Uibers feel that it has been successful in its purpose of associating all branches of engineering applicaljle to aeronautics into a unit. FOURTH-YEAR Architects are: First row, left to right, P. Augusta, S. G. Anderson,'E. F. Ball, T. Browning, T. Colston, D. Dolan, J. Filipowski, C. Gaffeney. Sec ond row, A. A. Giglio, E. GitUn, S. Goldberg, W. Hartman, W. F. Heineman, J. Hoetzel, J. ^I. Jackman, R. Jenkins. Third row, M. Leahy, Fr. F. Linzenback, J. Lane, F. McManus, A. Nor- mandin, T. 0"Reilly, A. C. Ro- mos, M. Rothenberg. Fourth row, J. Sacks, ^SL Saitta, E. .\. Semanko, J. R. Senese, M. Steig- erwald, E. Walslabein, R. Weibel, W. Woodhouse, J. ^ aiihi. ARCHITECTURE XHFJ physical location of the Department of Archi tecture in a university is usually an expression of the classification of architecture as an art or as a science. The Department has been more than capably headed Some .schools place the Architecture Department in or by Frederick Y. Murphy, A.D.G.F., LL.D., distin near the Department of Art, considering it one of the guished ecclesiastical architect, and by his successor, arts. The location of the CU Department of Archi Thomas H. Locraft, Ph.D. Its graduates include many tecture near the Engineering Departments would seem successfully practicing architects, and winners of such to classify it iis a science. It is, in reality, both. The architectural prizes as the Paris and F^ontainebleau Deparlttieiit, founded in 1011 as thefirst in an American prizes. The students ])articipate in a notable number Catholic college, has successfully welded the two aspects of local and national architectural contests. of architecture, and its ,'51 "2 students include both In addition to formal studies in architecture, students architectural and architectural engineering students. ha\e gained much, professionally and socially, from the Operating on a recently institutedfive-year program, Beaux Arts Society and the student chapter of the the Department offers studies in design, construction, .Vmerican Institute of .Vrchitects. The former was graphics, history and office practice. recently incorporated into the CV chapter of .\I.V. DOCTOR Thomas H. Locraft, Vrchi .4.1..\. Officers are: Front, left to right, J. Yaghi, .V. Romos. tecture. Back, W. Heineman, F. McManus, M. Leahy. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING J_HOl GH it is con.sidered an evil by many educators, s])ecialization is a rapidly increasing trend in education. It has had its effects even in the study of letters: an English major cannot major simply in literature; he must major in a certain t\])e of literature, that in a given period, and in that period an individual. It is iiincli more a])])arent in the technological .sciences: a student cannot major simply in engineering; he must choose some highly specialized phase thereof. This trend is manifest at CV in the formation of numerous hybrid studies, of which chemical engineering is one. The Chemical F>ngineering Deiiartmcnt, under the direction of FVancis Owen Rice, Sc.D., is a newcomer to the University fold, established in 1944. The Depart ment purpo.ses to train students in the most modern melhods of converting chemicals for use in industry. 'I"he sludent of this Dei)artment is a specialist in unit operation and in the theor>' and |)raclice of distillation, hciil transference, grinding and filter operations, and Ihe Iransference of fluids. Hisfirst s])ecialize d studies are in jihysics, organic, analytic itnd physical chemistry, and ill related sciences. Ilis adsanee sliidies, ])ursue(l ill Ihe senior year, are in the basic |)rinei])les of o|)eratioii which relate to industrial cheinistry, iiiiil o])erations. 'I'he senior is re(|uired to write a thesis on some unit CHEMICAL EN(;iNEERS working hard lo cook their lunch. j)rocess work, in which he creates a plant design for a specific ])rocess. Then tlie> are (|ualitie(l to join the .\ <;.\<;E and clij) board are used lo awe the itniiiformed. ranks of the men who have tieeii largely responsible for the rapid ad\aiices of modern methods of ])roduction, who.sc work extends to the Factor.x , the school, the home lo nearly e\-er\ ])hase of conleiii])orar\ living. .Vllhongh specialization may not be the best thing for education in general, this kind oF specialist we can do with. AIGhemE LHFJ student branch of Ihe .Vmerican Instilute oF Chemical Engineers is closely allied with the aims and activities c)f the nation.d organization. .Vt CI , the CHEMICAL ENGINEERINC; Officers are: Left to right, organization, like tlie other [jrofessional clubs, has also I. deChdlis. C. Osswald, L. Painter. M. (iro.sso, J. Rabatin, a social aspect. Its aim is the ])romotioii of I he arts and N. Sabatdli. sciences connected with the utilization of chemistry and the welfare of those identified with chemical engineering. The youth of the I)ej)artiiient of Chemical Engineering at this Uni\'ersily makes the organization still more important in the devdoiunent of its sttidenls. Through(jut the year, the Institute has increased its members' opportunities for development through a number offield trip s and .several lectures presented by experienced and jirominent chemical engineers. 90 MISTER Harry Paul Gallogly, Civil Engineering. CIVIL ENGINEERING V-/NE transfer student of psychology thought he had wandered by mistake onto the grounds of an institution for the mentally deranged when he perceived, on first arriving at CU, several little groups of students "taking CIVIL engineers getting that damp Washington suntan. pictures of each other" at eight in the morning. When the same groups reappeared morning after morning for FUNDAMENTALS of wood construction being explained. a few weeks, he was convinced that things weren't quite right here. After calling one of the "photographers" into his room for a consultation, the embryo psychia trist was clued as to what was really happening. These little groups were the Civil Engineering students who, ASCE day after day, come rain or come shine, survey and resurvey the Campus. The Department of Civil Engineering, headed by Associate Professor Harry Gallogly, teaches other ±HE TOWER is constantly besieged by reports of things, too. The work of its students embraces the the activities of the CU Chapter of the American fields of chemistry, physics, mathematics, electrical and Society of Civil Engineering, because the Society is mechanical engineering, geology and, to some extent, constantly doing something. Regular meetings always astronomy. Their main studies are in structures and constitute items of interest, often highlighted by the strength of materials, for their interest is building— interesting reports and discussions, or lectures by out highways, railways, waterways, bridges, dams, whole side men in thefield o f engineering. Then there are the cities. Not only are these students prepared here for occasional Regional Conferences of the entire Society— the work of their specificfields, but their studies give students and professionals, and the freciuent tours them a firm general background in engineering. Thus, sponsored by the student organization. The principal the C.E.'s become at least somewhat familiar with the motive of the University Chapter is to provide its fields of all their fellow engineering students. More members with an insight into the common problems of over, they hold a definite advantage over all the others: civil engineering, and to stimulate interest in the field. at the end of their four years here, they are the only The organization remains close to stutleiit as student by group of students who are intimately familiar with consideration of common student problems at their every yard, every square inch, every blade of grass on freciuent meetings. this fair Campus. 91 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AlEE TA' s the Thing in the contemiiorary amusement workl. Advertisers are constantly reminding us that T_lil'i , C\ Chaiiter of the .Vmerican Institute of every self-respecting American Family must, in order to Electrical Engineers was very acti\'e this year, socially attain the fullest possible measure of earthly hapiiiness, and i)rofessionally. .V regular feature of the monthly own a television receiver. .Vnd. regardless of the meetings was a talk by .some prominent man in the field apparent fallacy of advertising, more and more of electrical engineering. The group made several field .Vmerican Families are buying receivers. Conseiiiienlly, trijis. F'.arly in the year. ])lans were made for the spring the field of television manufacture is ex])andiiig as ])icnic. interest in the medium incrcjises. This is certiiinly one The group also ])articipated in several functions reason why enrollment has not decreased in the Depart s])oiisored by the Washington Section of AIEE. Notable ment of Electrical Engineering as it has in other among these was the talk by F.. S. Lee, editor of the departments, but rather increa.sed. The .science of (leucral Electric Review, on "The Y'oung Engineer's electronics is of extreme importance, not only lo the Future," at a buffet dinner at the Naval Ordnance Lab. manufacture of radios ;ind television receivers, but also in radar and kindred fiekls. The Departmetit of Electrical Engineering, under the directorship of Thomas MiicKavanagh, D.C.L., since ROUND il goes and where it stojis, everybody knows. 1918, offers instruction in dectionics and in many other phases of electricology. Currents, circuits, freciuencies, X.LE.E. Officers lost in the Cardinal office are: H. Jung, .V. Martindii, P. Loreiti, J. MacArlhur, J. Jacktib. power Hues, electronics and design receive siiecitd J. Mc(iralli, J. (iannon, C. R\an. attention. The student may be trained in the dtiiilica- tion and ordering of heat, light, sound, motion—nciudy all natural phenomena—by electrical jiroces.ses. The i)e])arlnient's faculty includes Profes.sor Ernest Yalade. who has been with the University since 1!)09, and Joseiih C. Michalow icz, .V.ssociiite Professor since \'.r.].'). The broad exi)erieiice of these men in the field of electricity iind electronics a.ssures the student excellent instruelion. With I heir capable assistance, the Depart ment turns out graduates cajiidjleof producing anything From electric lamps and TV sets, to who knows:-' nia\be an aiilonialie diaper-chaiiger. DOCTOR Thomas J. Mackavaiiagh, Electrical Engineering. .• 92 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MISTER IMaurice E. Weschler, Mechanical Engineering. THAT freshman English teacher was just totally unaware of the scheme of things when she lectured long and loud about not handing in term papers on time, neatly typed, double-spaced, etc., etc.,—we were not to blame if the typewTiter wouldn't work right. The same was sometimes true of us when we used to rant and rail at that so-and-so Coke machine in ^lullen basement because we didn't get a Coke and the nickel didn't come back. Neither we nor the machines were really to blame. The fault lay with some mechanical engineer somewhere. For that is the province of the mechanical engineer, "the care and feeding of machines." It is his job to know what makes the wdieels turn, the cogs fit into place—and to remedy the situation wdien they do not. That is what students learn in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Under the direction of ASME Professor Maurice Weschler, head of the Department since 194'2, they measure velocities, volumes and j^rcs- T-HH E American Society of Mechanical Engineers is sures, and learn to evaluate the efficiency of machines. an organization designed professionally and socially to .VU kinds of machines—refrigerators, laundry machines, consolidate the students of Mechanical Engineering. typewriters. Coke machines—are subject to the cotii- The meetings are as informal and intimate as the ])etent hand of this technician. So when Capital general atmosphere of the Department, in and out of Transit's buses break down (as not infreciuently they classes. Throughout the year, the members made do), blame it on their mechanical engineers. severalfield trips , inspection tours of plants, listened to Down beneath the smoke screen of the Power Plant, lectures aiul saw several motion pictures. In one of the the M.E.'s, in their very informal class sessions, make many lectures, a representative of the Chrysler Corpo- frientls with all kinds of machines, test and explore artion delivered a talk on job opportunities for the them in detail, making every inch of every little valve 1951 graduate in thefield o f engineering. a vital part of their mechanistic existence. .\ SLIDE RULE is much more useful as a straight-edge. ONE OF Ihe main' machines made to confuse the student. STUDENTS wait while the prof puzzles thru the jiroblem NURSING EDUCATION IT would be difficult to imagine our modern society University of .\iuerica, the nation's center of Catholic without the benefits of the nursing profession. Partic education. In an age wherein there are constant efforts ularly in these times of war, the profession is an indis to divorce the .sciences completely from philo.sophy itnd pensable one. From its small and not-too-distant the moral law, it is imperative that there remain, at beginnings with Florence Nightingale, the profession least in a few institutions, an awareness of the necessary has advanced rapidly to its present honored and liaison between these spheres, of the actual oneness of indisyx'iisable state. them. Such an awareness exists in the School of Nursing The School of Nursing Education at this University Education, both in theory and in ])ractice. and it is to be has experienced a similarly rapid development. Estab- hoped that this University will, in the foreseeable blLshed in 193'2 after a .succes.sful summer session future, be the site of a comparable school of medicine. experiment, the School now comprises two divisions. The girl who comes to this University to study Nursing F^lucation and Public Health Nursing, and nursing has ahead of her a varied and colorful academic is housed in the recently completed building on Brook- career. Herfirst two years are confined more or less to land Vvenue. Head of the division from its beginning the University Campus, where she goes through the till 19.'5.>, and Dean of the School ever since. Sister Mary "groundwork" courses. The latter two are spent (Jlivia Gowan has been a powerful force in its largely at Providence Hospital, where the School main development. tains a clinical study division. Having acquired tin There could be no more apjiropriate location for such adequate background from the many courses off'ered a School of Nursing Ivlucation than at the Catholic here (these include clinical instruction, biologicid iitid physical sciences, social sciences, medical, surgical itnd psychiatric ntir.sing, and many s])ecializcd studies), she is directly acquainted with the hosj)ital atmosphere and U t gains actual field work experience, through actual observation and investigation at the Hospital. Many students live at the Hospitiil during this ])eriod. NES _rVs do most students of the sciences at this Uni versity, the students of Nursing Educiilion have iin organization for members of the .school. The Nursing Ediicjition Society is primarily a profcs.sional organi zation, which iiinis to Fosler better standards among j)eo|)le eiigiiged in the nursing [irofession, and to foster research in the field. NES is one of the most active of Campus professional clubs, frequently presenting lectures by distinguished people in the medical field. .\mong those presented this year were O.scar Ewing, who .spoke on the state of health in the nation, and representatives of the American Medical As.sociation and of Catholic Charities. As a further aid in achieving their aim, the Nurses are currently attempting to established at CTJ a chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, a national nursing honorary society, which now has twenty-three chapters. Also in common with the other professional clubs, NES has its social side. Throughout the year the girls have held two teas fto introduce new members, at the beginning of each semester), a dance and a picnic—to prove that they can be as social as anybody. NURSES looking to Christ at late afternoon devotions in the new St. Vincent DePaul chapel. 94 p-1? SOME NURSES learning the fundamentals of orthopedics. SISTER M. Olivia Gowan, Dean, School of Nursing Education. THE M RSIN(; EDICVTION Otficers ;ire: Left to right' J. Dandrea. 1). Covaleskv, E. Leiui, E. Mott, II'. Saunders, A. Rviin, L. [?ozak, B. Sliller, M. Fdlin. ...IN ASSOCIATION... Social Intercourse Is Necessary to the Education ol Man as >lan .VN must be social. His very nature demands w-ith the University and with each other. Studies alone this, (iod created man to His own image. The very are individualistic. Without the tie of .social activities, essence of man's spiritiudity is found in this rdation- there could be no feeling of fdlowshi]) on the campus. shi]); the biisis of the brotherhood of man is found in The clubs thus tend to aid in the social development of this Fatherhood of (iod. The brotherhood of man is the student. The extent of his devdojiment in the unthinkable without social intercourse, and without .social graces often dei)ends on the extent of his fulfill some norm of social behavior. The lower animals have ment of the duties and resjjonsibilities of leadersliij) in no such need for social behavior or norms, operating on these sociiil organizations. the i)riticiple of the survival of the most powerful. The reason this University exists is to educate man, Man cannot operate on this princii)le alone, because he not merely as a machine, lint as man. He must be has the distinguishing niiirk of intelligence. It is furnished, not only with the tools to do his life work, because of this distinction tluit he stiinds supreme over but also with a moral ba.sis for the correct use of his creation. He has no earthly suj>eriors. knowledge. Social contiicts furnish the student an Men do, however, have e(iuals—other men. The opportunity to combine the moral biisis with prticticiil brotherhood of man niiikes it necess;iry for him to knowledge. When he succeeds, he has dignity. F'or he associiite with these e(juiils. Thus, he must develoj) the was created, ready to assume the obligations and reaj) virtue of unselfishness, which is the bjisis of his sociiil the lienefits of brotlierli(}od, in order to ;ittaiii :i more conduct. IF he does not develop this virtue, he becomes jierfect st;ite. anti-sociiil. Since his spiritu;dit.\' is founded or ex pressed in brotherhood, an ;iiiti-soci;il attitude is ii violation of man's nature. The sociid organizations ;it this Uni\'ersity affoi'd an opportunity for the student to develop nnsdfishness through their various ;ietivities which are held under the mor;il influence of tlu' University' -whether held within or without the confines of the campus. Within these organiziitions de\eloi)s the cluirader of leiulersliij) —leadership assumed, not for honor invoK'ed, t)nt For the ojiportimity of ser\'ice in the assumption. This leadership iiresupposes followers. Following reciuires self-sacrifice: planning ;iiid working, often olitaining no credit for self. J'he jithletic ;icti\'ities of the fraternal org;iiiiz;itions illustr;ite this (levelo|)inent of selfless service: all working for the honor of all, with no iicclaiin for the individual. This is the type of coopera tion wdiich fosters the spirit of brotherhood, and Ciiuses it toflourish within the organizations. This spirit, once (kw'doped. Hows to surrounding grou])s and individuals. This riidiiition of brotherhood is reflected in the events sponsored For the students who do not belong to any orgatiiziition. .\R.\M I. XoKMAXDIX Sponsoring socijil e\'ents gives students the oppor tunity to become ac(|uaiiited, to achii've ;i closer tie President, Inter-club Coiiucil 97 ABBEY CLUB ''1"^ r (LUB, oldest social organiziition on aspect as an influence over till. The fulfilltiu'tit of these c;ini|)Us, Wits founded in 19'2'2, when the origiinil officers idcids has been aided immeasuriibly l\v such exci'llenl lllE ABBE^ met on ()clober 9 ;iiid Formuhited the four idcjils— moderators as F'ather Vn.selm Keefe, Monsignor Fidton religious, sociid, iitliletic, iiciidemic—which still guide Sheen and the late Fiither (ierald Ryiiti, whose keen wil the club, 'i'he members haxc constantly striven for a and lively intelligence will idwiiys be remembered by balance among Ihe hitter tlirie, with the religious those who knew him. THE AHRF^'^S are: Standing left to right, R. Jenkins, C. Englehart, J. Brown, J. Schulze, J. Cahill, J. Zimmer E. Rogers, F. E. Heise, T. O'Reilly. L. L. Ketterer, man, F^. (J'Neill. Front row, B. Blankenhorn, M. Leahy, E. Widshaben, (i. Corpas, P. Brennan. W. K. Morrow, J. Jackman, F. (i. McManus, T. J. Mc.Vrdle. B. Stilhvell. L. P. Sdmiidt, B. ILinnon. Seated, hack roir. 98 \ fc kVw AGAIN, time to t;ilk of lettuce, cabbage, and dough. NEW moderator, Fr. Sloyan, gets off' to a good start. ALTUM TOLERE .Vnother fitctor in the fulfillment of the club's ideids the entire dub membership. .Vthleticidly, :i snudl is its consistently sniidl membership, which att'ords eiicli meinbershi]) att'ords eiicli individuid the opportunity of indi\'idtiid the opportunity to share more fully in the representing the club. Wlnitever successes the \-iirions iictivities. Before graduiition, e;idi member is assured teams may have, the domiiiiint goiil of sjiortsiiiiinship of a position, if not iis iin officer, as ii committee man. iuid il sense of belonging ctin be iittiiined !)>• iiU memlHTs. The club functions -the l)iui(|uet for new members, the Through this method of total participiition, ;iiid with (^hristniiis piirty, the New \ ork diince, smoker, picnic the iiid of its new moderiitor, Fiither Sloyiui, The .Vbbey iind Cotillion -citll for the full coojieriition of the entire hopes to produce ln'tter iind more iictive students — clul), iind iire hiindled b\- committees which encompiiss more ticti\'e citizens. 99 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA T.HFi > brief history of Ciitholic University's newest fraternity hits been ii memoriible one, piirtictihirly when one considers that its existence here is ii result, hirgely, of the work of but it few iiidi\i PRESIDEN I Bill Hefferiiiin ghid hiiiuN jiledge Lillian. IN TR VMl R \l. i;Tid.lers fought tooth iind nail for ADG. TWO })oint^ help put away tlie game and championship. 100 AD DEI GLORIAM ()N the South Wall of Sliahan Hall the Alpha Ddtii Gamma men are: Left to right, kneeling, E. .Vufiero. J. Lawrence, M. Sierco, R. Dutter. Fir.it row. L. Lorenzetti, W. Heffernan, Fr. T. D. Manning, G, Kuczko, J. Boyle! M. B. Patterson, P. Burger, I. Ya.s. On steps, J. .Vnker! R. Goodman, E. B. Lillian, T. Sereno, F. .Vngustine,' J. liinnito, J. FVrdinand, T. Tommasi, S. Baker, R Sheehv M. Keller, E. Pudllo, S. Alfano. 101 CAVE DWELLERS IHE C.VYE DWELLERS CLUB was aclivi this coach, as an honorary member of lite ("lub. .Vthlctically, year in se\erid directions. They singled out two iicti\"i- they piirticipiited in the intriimural progriim of the ties as highlights of the .\eiir. F^irst wiis the formal University, but the iithletic highlight wiis one which did iiiiliiilion of l)orse\- (iriffitli. long-time Ciitholic U triick not in\()l\e iictuiil [liirlicipittion in ii giitiie: the doiiiilioii IMF CV\F DWELLERS gathering together to dkscuss the left to right, E. Tepjjer, J. Sacks, T. Wing, J. F. Talbot, fntiire iire: Stdnding, left to right, J. Delany, (i. B. Hogan, Fr. Foley, J. C. Martindii, .\. \. Martindii, Ma(d)onald, L. Siisser. t. Nagle,' J. Ray, J. Fish, C. \. Sireci, E. Sahaida, M. Hammett. LaF\)iid, J. Ilollahan, W. Tiivlor, F. Marcotte. Seated, 102 CONVI\ L\L Cave Dwellers showing off' their prize mugs. A G.4ME of cards to reliix, with ])leiity of cool water. FLOREAT USQUE LEO of the John Corbett Memoriiil Tr()])liy to the .Vtliletic in on il very ])opul!ir song title, tlie\- Ciilled it "The Depiirtment. The troi)liy, in honor oF Cii\-e Dweller Thing." It Wiis—(|uile. .John Corbett, who held the Miison-Dixon Conference In the spring the Cave Dwellers presented their Iriick r("Cord, iind who Wiis killed in action in ^^()rld WAT anniiid closed foi'iiiiil diiiice, iind the S])ring Smoker, II, is to be |)reseiit(>d iiimiiidly lo the onlslanding CV which Wiis anything bnt ii dry evening. The iinnual triick niiiii. The first recipient of the awiird Wiis Memoriiil Miiss iind Conmiiinion iireiikfiisl were held, Sid ("onsolo. also in the spring, with Father F\)ley cdebniting the Sociiilly. Ihe Ca\-e Dwellers were mudi in e\-i(lenee. Mass in Gibbons Cliiqid. They were one of two CI sjxuisors of tlu- Wiishington The Club was very much in e\idi'nce in Campus Inler-Coll(-ge Dance, held in the Uni\-ersily gynniiisium att'iiirs, iis well. ^Liry Dunegan, Ciive Dweller eiiiulidate liist No\enil)er iin oxcrw helming succi'ss. This was for 19.")() Homecoming (^ueeii, wiis one of the five Followed by successful piirties iit Christtiiiis iind New finalists, and served iis ii memtier of the Court. In the \ eiir"s E\-e. Then, just iifter the Christniiis vacation, campaign, as throughout the yciir, the Ciive Dwellers the Club held the liist ])re-Lenlen open diinee. Cashing were much less retiring than their uiime might imply. 10;; CLIPPER CLUB <.l,iri"F.RS giibbing in (iibbons are: Bach roir. L. (jnistel, R. Johnson, (i. .Vroniie. W. Iliiriihan, J. Oles, J. St. Jciiii, .L {{osileviis, J. Cook, M. Steigerwald, W, Di^oung, B. Baird, G. Pyfrom, M. F. Smith. W. Miilier. J. Over- J. Wlidiin. S. i,esko, J. ("iirne\-, J. Spinale, N. Kelly. loom. Front row, T. Rudel, C. Sisler, S. Dowling, II. H. .Miihoney, J. .Merges, B. Ennis. Center roir, H. Boeckel, (^iiinn, D. Killigrew, '!'. Fisher, J. R. Yacobi, E. lieiuii, L. McCarthy, J. Incarnato, \V . D. Burroughs, P. Kopeka, J. E. Million, .V. Ciiinciosi, J. Delhi Riillii. 04 f^ft. Cl.iri'FRS iiiid c-leric swap tidl tides at club confab. IT'S hard to keep interest after forty-five minutes. lOf AEQUO AMMO T . for its activity, the dub is likewise jiroud of its members XHIS year the ( lii>per shi[) was cut away from the who were singled out for such honors as the Blue Key guiding hands of its charter members, but the spirit of National Honor F^raternity and Who's Who .\inong those men was maintained. The easy-going attitude in Students in .\nierican Colleges and I niversities. .social relations and the fierce desire to win on the Living up to its motto, Aecpio Animo (freely triuis- athletic field which characterized the original Clippers have been more than exemplified by the present lated from the English, '"Sta^- Loose"), the Clippers membershij). came through with the usual round of informal dances, This year, as always, the ("lifipers took a leading meeting and jjiirties. The club's social year was tojijied part in Ihe activities of the University, especially in the off by the less-than-informal annual picnic. realm of iithletics. With almost half of the total In accordance with the Clip])er's somewhiit in- membershii) ineligible because of particiijation in iirticulate, but nonetheless deep, concern for things varsity football, the ClipyxTs were still able tofield a spiritual, its members haw trieil during the yeiir, as touch team strong enough to win the intramural individuals, to live Christian lives and to avail them championshij). Following the example set in pa.st years, selves of the assistance off'ered in this respect by the the club took the intramural track and swimming I niversity. .Vs ii group, the clnl) held its regnhir crowns by wide margins, and at this writing is a strong Mother's Day conimunion breakfast iind sujjported the contender in the basketball league. Such individual \-iirioiis religious endein'ors on cain])us. standouts iis Bucky Ennis and Billy Incarnato in This yeiir the dub wiis most fortiiiiiite in finding For boxing, Bill De Young in wrestling, Herbie Sondericker its new moderiitor ii natural-born Clip])er in the person and Joe Delia Ratta in basketball, Russ John.son in of Fr. Gilbert V. Hartkc. With the guidiince of this track, iind Mario Smith in swimming have been ii dynamic iind sincere friend iind with the griice of (iod, -source of nothing but "pride and joy"" for the club. the clnl) looks forwiird lo many more liiip])y iind W'hile not usually noted for its scholiirship so much as successful \-ears iis ii oiirt of Ciitholic Uiii\-ersit\-. HOI! HVIRI) entertiiining :it Cli])])er (hinee intermission. 1 (),) COLUMBIANS THE <:oH \IRI\N^ idwiiys hitve ii good lime at tea time. CO.M.MITTEE meeting: bubble, iiiibble, toil iind trouble, COLl'Nini \NS Iciunging in the new-found luxury of Agnes ^I. Rumrill, M. Wil.son, E. Kornyei, C. Monies, E. Lena, Regiiii IlitU iire: Back roir. .V. M. Muzilla, M. Portman, P. Pfaff, R. (iutierrez, H. Saunders, F. (iaudes, C. A. P. .1 Stubinger. L. .V. Bozak. D. Bristow, D. Benning, Irizarry, R. Maguirc. Foreground, (i. Marad, D. C. J. A. Job, J. M. Dandrea, M. J. Corrigan, M. McGirk, Covalesky, B. Garrick, E. Mc(jirk, M. Condron, M. F'ord. 10(i PEACE IS TENDERNESS TiTIi E COLUMBL-VNS, the first club organized at picnic with the Utopian Club; held their annual closed Catholic University for undergraduate women, has Christmas dance; and sponsored an open Spring Dance .shown remarkable progress in its six years of existence. at the Willard Hotel, and a fashion show, the latter Originally- founded for off'-campus women, in order to presented by Woodward and Lothroi)"s in conjunction promote a spirit of unity among the girls who had no with the Columbian Alumnae. dormitory as a home base of activities, the club was -V good cross-section of the student body is repre organized under the name "About Towners". sented in The Columbians, with girls from every school Membershij) was later increased to include the and dejjartnient on camjjus enrolled as members. women living on campus, and when the number of From the School of Philosoj^hy, The Columbians hiive "out-of-towners" began to match the girls living in as their moderator Msgr. ^^"illiam J. McDonald, whose D.C., the name "The Colutnbians" was chosen. From calm direction and siiiritual assistance have endeiired a charter membership of ten, the group has now him to the hearts of the members of the club. burgeoned to more than forty. The original members The Columbians have active and varied interests of the club have recently formed an alumnae group outside their organization, a fiict attested to by the which consists of Columbian graduates living in the selection of five Columbians—Louise Boziik, Marjoric District. Corrigan, Carmen Irizarry, F.velyn McGurk, and Betty Primarily a .social club, the Columbians maintain a Miller—for inclusion in Who's Who Among Students in bu.sy schedule of activities. This year they held American Colleges and Lniversitics for 19.'>1. occasional Communion breakfasts; sjionsored a joint GOOD COI.IMBIVNS idl iire these ten, even to the liiss 107 PHI KAPPA TH_H E Omegii Chiqiter of Phi Kapjiii Friiteriiit\ wiis formerly known on the ciimpus its the Dod Noon Club. iind its such it wiis one of the first sociid orgiiniziitiotis iit Catholic University. The members of the Dod Noon ("lub felt the need of being affiliated with some tiiitioiiiil body, iind jjctitioncd for membership in the Phi Kiqijiii F^riitertiity at its national convention in 19'2(i. The petition was favoriibly received, JMit Ihe convention insisted thiit the group hiive a hoti.se iis a neces.sary element in fraternity life. In Ihe fiill of 19'^29, it Iciise on the Cain residence on the campus wiis secured by tin- club, and it again petitioned for memliership in Phi Kappii. The objection being removed, Ihe petition was immediately iicce])ted, and the cimiiter Wits installed on Februiiry Ui, 19;?(), by iiti initiating team from the (iiimniii Chiipter ill Peiin Sliile. Following its itistitlliitioii, Ihe Omegii Chiii)ter rapidly rose to a pliice of ptomitieiice iimotig ftiiteruity circles. Under the skilled guidiince of its moderator, Fr. Charles Hart, the chiipter hits gone stciidily forwiird. Members of the friiternity hiive never held them.sdves ai)iirl from Ihe rest of the student body of the University, iitid hiiNc eiitliiisiiisticiilly tiikeii jiiirl in the viirioits ])hiises of University iictivities. They have always been well rei)n-seiiled in the religious, .sociid and sports life of the e;mi|)iis. Phi KapjiiTs iiiiii, iis stilled in its conslil iitioii, is "to promote sociid iind intdlectuiil inlercoiirse iimotig its members, to ideiilif.v sludent itnd iilumni more closely with their college, iind to ciilli\-iile ii spirit of loyiilt.v to their .Vliiia Mater." However, this does not tell the whole story. There is ii still higher puri)o.se thill distinguishes Phi Kappii from other fraternities. insteiid of sitiiplx the FYllowship of Man, Phi Kappa is deejilN- concerned with the F'dlowshij) of Man in Faith. The men of Phi Kiippa are thus biuided together for ii loftier ideid Ihiiii a mere sociid one the purpo.se of their union is ])rimarily that they tnighl better sliind iind uphold their Catholicity in the face of unbelief and wavering religious convictions. RUFFCRED jiiano holds enrapt iired audience enl hridlcil CONMVIALITV personified at ii mid-February fiesta. F-\TIIER I. Smith delivering the weekly Lenten talk. 108 FELLOWSHIP IN FAITH I'lC'ICRED ill front of the Phi Kappa House iire: Vi>per M. Trepi), IL Zurawdl, B. Orgiiii, J. J. Yglesias, B. porch, (i. Eliot, .V. Micide, T. Fiiy, J. Daly, P. .V. Hallisey, Torcivia, Rev. Charles .V. Hart, F. Slicii, J. Biiker, J. W. Knowles, 'l\ Browne, C. Jiihne, L. Beiiubien, T. Fk)od, G. Chiisse, F. Cdantano, Rev. John M. Wiilsh, Viienli. \V. Bremiiin, V. Murphy. Lower porch, K. R. Weibel. Kneeling left to right, I. Montiiny. .V. J. Sefcik, Jenkins, R. Freelin, O. (irii\'es. .L Selki, F. Havnes, C. Ci. Korkmas, J. Maiuri, F. Hide, M. Pilger. Myler. Standing on lawn in front of house, K. McCurnin, 109 SENATORS CLUB 1 SENVTOItS lobbying in Mullen iire: Stunding left to right. 1). Dolan, i). iiegiin, (.. J. Ellis, R. Fitzpatrick. Sealed, I). Kregniiiiiii. ii. ^ iird, J. Miiron. .1. ( idiill. M. Lyons, J. W. Conmiiiis, iU Reeves, J. O'Boyle, J. McMahon, ^iiinoti, .1. ODonndl, S. .liimison, .1. King, R. i5riidy, .1. Winters, J. .leiinings, J. J. Crime, B. L. (iiites, Msgr. J. K. Rosdileiiii, il. Coffniiin. 15. (iingriis, (i. Dunn, W. McDoiiidd, i). Peters, R. Randall. A,iU) l '1" t w cnly-eighl ye:irs iigo. thirteen students, year got nnderwiiy with ii big Hallowe'en [larty, which idl residents of the District of Columbia, orgiinized a was the talk of the (Jamjjus for some time afterward; sociid club iind instidk'd Frederick J. Diegdmami as its the open dance at mid-year was similarly successful; first president. The> stipuhited that only Washington much happy mug-rai.sing was done at the Spring residents might be members of the Senators Club. Smoker; and the annual clo.sed formal dance was per Since thiit time, ii number of changes have taken place: haps the best in the Club's history. the membership liiis more than tripled; out-of-the- Club meetings, also, had a social asj)ect about them. District students liii\-e been iidmitted to membership, The twice monthly meetings were held, every second iitid tlu' ])residency. hiiving passed through many Monday, at the Carlyle Hotel, and moderated by hands, wiis hiippily held this year by Richard L. Peters. Mon.signor William J. MacDonald. The Club feels that During the cour.se of the year, the Senators were it was Monsignor MacDonald's moderation which prominent iiiiioiig the sociid lights of the Campus: the accounted for its being more than just a social club. 110 NON NOBIS SED OMNIBUS While it is true thiit the Senators Club is jirimarily exercise of the Senators' ideals is clearly a means to .social (and as such, successfulj, its members are con that end. cerned w'ith much more than being socially successful. John .\rnold, Harry Donohue and Jim Zuppa. three The memfjers of the Club take upon themselves four outstanding ex-students who have recently begun obligations, feeling a duty to self, to the organization, preparation for entering the priesthood, speak well for to the University, and to the social world. Working the effectiveness and sincerity of the Club's ideals. along with, but ajiart from Christian education as such, Their .sportsmanlike performance in intramural athle the (dub pur[K)ses to turn out men w'ho are Christians tics, and gentlemanly handling of social att'airs is an in the fullest sense of the word; and the practical indication, on the Ciimpus. of their intentions. SENATORS getting the low-down from one who knows . . . ONE who knows thiit it's nice to be biick with the bovs. in SIGMA BETA KAPPA I I'I RFOSF to jirorc by my actions Ihal sincerity to groups on Caniinis. In itddition lo se\eriil iiitorniiil ideah is the motirating j)rinciple of my life: . . . to iiidl:e])artie s and other gatherings, the Fraternity celebrated my College and my Fraternity deeply respected: . . . to their annual (Mioreia (closed, formal diitice) itnd Hiiy- conduct mi/self as a Chri.siian gentleman at all times . . . ride with great success; the S])ring Smoker iittriicted Ji 'I'liese. words whieli the Sigma Beta Kappa Pledge large nunilier of interested men; the opiMi diince, Ihe Iciiiiis early, ex])ress well the ideals of the F'raternity. first after Lent, was one of Ihe year"s best; Ihe annual Since the estalilishment of the Betii Cha])ter at CV in picnic, iit which the Pledges triiditiouiilly lose ii colorful 1947, the iirothers have tried to li\e up to these ideals— Softball game to the Biothers itnd gain the privilege of while |)ursning tlieir first pur])ose, sociid iidivity. ])iiying for the keg—Wiis in the pliinning stiige iit this 19.)0-.J1 was il liiinner year for them, in which idl their writing, iind promised to hv one of Ihe yciir's giiyest iicti\'ities were pointed toward the fulfillment of their affairs. ideids. Sociiilly, t he Sigmas were among the most active SKi.MA BE'FA KAI'l'A men are: Standing, left to right, Holewinski, J. Hoetzel, H. McHorney, B. (jarry, D. 1). R. Parsons, T. F"lanagan, P. Marocco, P. .\iterio, .\. I. Moran, R. Kernan, E. Ball, G. T. Kresan, D. .Vrnsberger, Normandin, E. Neubelt, R. Peters, W. Juhasz, R. (iill, E. Kuzma, J. Duchesne, D. Smith, D. FVrland, I). Super. W. Carev, H. Ix-e. Seated, left iv right, J. Mueller, P. 1U2 ESSE QUAM VIDERI Convinced that fretpient activity is neces.sary to membership included the A. & S. President of the any .social organization, Sigma Beta Kappa was not Senior Class; the Photographic F^ditor, Copy Editor content with holding a few big events during the year; and several layout men of the Cardinal, the Editor of one of the semimonthly meetings was held at a down the Toirer iind the President of the Interclub Council. town hold, with refreshments and entertainment— The Sigma Beta Kappa candidate for Homecoming [)rovide(l b\' the iJrothers—to lend the desired social air. Queen, Marilyn L'nderwood, took second place and V favorite part of all the meetings were Moderator served as a member of the Court. Father O'SuUivan's short talks with the long meanings. Nor were the Brothers lacking in religious activity: The University Chaj)lain, famous for his particulari- they attended the Fatima Novena in ii liody: attended zation and application of religious jirinciples to every the annual retreat; the F^raternity took iis its second day affairs, was the Chapter's real motivating force. purpose ])rovifling guides for visitors to the Shrine. In ('amj)us iiff'airs, too, the F'raternity was active: its In everv direction, it was iin active vciir. CONFIDENT Signiii Betiis resting on their K-iify laurels. SI<;M \S iind their (^ueeii ont on their ciimiiiiign tour. lb! TRIAMOND CLUB vy.NE of the more iilciisiint changes here since the girls' s])irit of sociiibility is ciirried o\'ef into their liist wiir hits been the greiit incrciise in the number of meetings, lo which the brief tiilks iind wonderful music women ^liideiiK. (I men li;i\e idwiivs looked willi of their moderiitor, Fr. Woollen, contribute enormously. a favorable eye towiird the o|)i)osite sex, and recently Ojien to "idl acce|)ted imdergriidititle women," Ihe they hiive Inid more occiision to exercise the eye. i'riiimoud Club hits, from the first, succeeded in its iiitn F^or the pii^t two yciirs, it groitj) of women, the of ])romoting friendship. The enthiisiiism of its 'i'riiimoiid (hib. liiis made ii concerted—iind successful members, iind its ])romineiit pliice iimong the I iiiver- - effort lo keep IhemseUes before the fii\-orable eyes sity's sociid orgiiniziitioiis iittest to this. In pledging, of the entire sludent ])opuliition. This is, of course, not few clubs iire more enthiisiiistic thiin the 'i'riiimoiids, their primary objective. The club, founded during the who rigidly enforce the friendly "hiizing" rules. The winter of 1948-49, is dedicated to the idea of promoting members attend religiously the .semi-monthly meetings, friendshij) — its is suggested l>y the name "Triiimond," a one a business meeting on tlie Ciimpus, .ind one a .social chiiriK-ter in Spenser's Fairie ijiieen representing friend meeting iit it member's home. The .Vbbey Club, it.self ship, 'i'he Ihirli'en chiirter members of the club Fdt highly regiirded, was (|uite hiipjiy to co-sponsor itii thiit it second sucli organization was necessitated by open dance with them this year—the Triitmonds' first. the incrciise in the feminine enrollment. An imptessive example of the club's popularity was ihe J'riitmonds consider freijuent sociid iictivity iin the election, by student vote, of Triamond Diane effective liiciilis of ]iroiiioliiig Friendship, iind their two Sliiine, its l!),")!) Homecoming Queen. .V .sociid club years of existence liii\e been niiirked by a liirge number could hiirdlw in so short ii time, attiiiti greater success. of tciis, picnics, parties iind other social e\eiils. The •.\LL RI<;H'I'. girls, now idl together, one at a time."' 114 FRIENDSHIP TRIVMONDS waiting for the fourth cour.se are: Standing, Shropshire. M. Diirraugh, R. Santiirini, S. Boone, M. left to right. \. Liebert, M. Stergis, X. Ciirroll, II. Schrider,.Storch , M. Keanis. M. Wiigner, S. Whitney. .V. Sindiiir, P'. Stiitf'ord. Seated. M. Yoss. C. Jones, S. .Vlderniiin, J. (ieist(-r. K. LeBliine. M. Cuinniiiis, M. i)enk. Brioir. R. Richardson, M. Wiick, T. McCiinmi, II. O'Xeil. T. Nancy Ciirroll, the stor\- teller, holds the dixided interest Clementi, (i. Ritter. 1. .Vlbns, T. Fritz, B. Degnaii, P. of the dub at Children's Hour. 115 UTOPIAN CLUB l_ ()R llie first lime since the wiir, the Utojiiiin Club stiirted off I he xiiir with ii roster composed of a niiijority of iioii-\eterans. Stimulated considerably by the influx of the younger men, the club enthusiastically planned a biinner year of sficial, spiritual and athletic events. 'i'o ciirry out this iimbitious program, the following officers were elected; Jim Balint, Supreme; Bill Kiislner, Vice Supreme; F^arl Neiderer, Secretary; iom Iliirkins, Utopian of the F^xchefiner; iind (iene Violette, Ulojiiiin of the .Vrchives. John McGrath was later elected Utojiian of the Fvxchec(uer, to replace Tom iliirkins, who wiis one of three brothers lost— .bilin i''iir(|iiliiir iind Jiiy lldiiis iilso iinswered tlu' call— lo t he iirmed ser\ices. .V Coniinimion brciikfiisl held ciirly in Novemtier wiis the club's first big event of the year. F^r. Ignatius Smith, Moderiitor, cdebriited the Miiss. iind litter addressed Ihe club iil Ihe brciikfiist, held iil the Hotel Continetiliil. In Jiinuiir.x the iimiuid i lopiiin Sno-i{iill Wiis held ill the Hotel 2400. 'i'he highlight oF tlu diince Wiis Ihe crowning of Kilty i\elly of Trinitx ('ollege iis Siio (jueen for Ihe current yciir. i'he biggest e\enl of the .\eiir for the club wiis Ihe iinnuid closed diiiner- diiiice held in ciirly spring ill Ihe ()flicers" (lub of Ihe \ii\id (iitii l^'iielory. .Vs in pre\ ions yeiirs, this pro\ed one of the top iiffiiirs of the yeiir. Intersiiersed iimong Ihe iiiiiin sociid fimelions were iiiiiny sniidl, niForniid |)iirties. ill iiddllloli lo il Full sociid scliedille, the I to|)liilis were iictixe in \iirioiis other exeiits on the Ciimpns. i'he iiK'iiibers FiiilliFully turned out For idl the I'digious fuiictions, making them integrid piii'ts of llieir li\es. The club Wiis well represented in the field oF sports. AFler il slow sliirt. the I to])iaii touch Footbiill leiim tiiiide il serious llire:it Foi- the chiimiiionship, and the Uto|)iiin triickmen riin off with second place in the iiimiiiil iiili-iimniid tiiick iind field ehiimpionship meets. 'i'he end oF the yciir liroiight ii Fiirewell banquet at which the new officers were installed iind keys distrib uted to tile seniors iis ii per])etnal reminder of the Friendslii|i oF the I to])iiin Club. "IS TEX VNS wiint the District to be another county." ITOI'l \NS coutenipliite the state of the outside wejrld. LOYALTY. SERVICE. COURAGE THE UTOPIANS iite: Back row. J. Locigno, C. (ienovese, Reed, T. Derbv, T. McCaff'rev, I). Johnston, J. Lvnch, P. F. Frick, C. Hipkins, E. Seibert, G. M. Shannon, J. R. P. J. McConiiick, C. L. Shean, W. J. Leahy, W. J. Hart- Pfordresher, T. Slieridatt, R. (^assidv, J. M. Kolmacic, man, Yery Rev. I. Smith, J. Bright, J. Balint, F. Smith, V. Sheehv, R. Orsini, J. Dalv, C. Ndll, J. Heffernan, W. J. Kastner, E. F. Xeiderer, T. J. Fox, J. Hott'niiin, J. Dahl, J. Koehlsch, J. McGrath, H. E. Violette, P. A. Pisaneschi, J. Burke. .Vgttstii. Front row, .1. II. Stonestreet, J. Shiitrump, R. 117 WHO'S WHO . . . T.HF„ : king of idl Who's Who lilies is the one called spend most time iind energy in the student news|)ii|)er, Who's Who Among Slutlcnts in American Colleges and the yearbook, athletics, debiititig iind other iictivities I'nirrrsities. 'i'his iimiiiid jiublication has as its purpose are recognized as importiint lo the life of the in giving iiiitioiiid recognition to the to]) students and stitution, and honored accordingly. lop student Iciiders in .Vmerican colleges and imivcrsi- The process of .selecting those to receive the honor is tii's. 'i'he orgiiniziition which publishes Who's U ho also it thorough one. F'irst, the academic dciins dritw up it iiiiiintiiins iin employment service for their honores. list of the to]) students, iiciidemiciill\', in their .schools. in niiiny qiiiirters, recognition in Wlio's Who is con 'Idiis is sent to a speciiil Student Council committee sidered it lo|) honor—second, perhaj^s, to Phi Beta for approliation itnd itmendmcnt, tlien it goes lo tlie Kiiiijiii. i iilike PBK, Who's Who bases its acceptance Dean of Men, who fiinilly iimends and approves it. of sliidenls. not on iiciidemic merit alone, but also on The double check is intended to assure inclu.sion of all acti\ily in Ciiminis iitt'iiirs. Thus, the students who deserving students in the Uui\-ersity. •IIIE PEOPLE WHO made Who's Who, 19,)1, iire: Scaled. I. Albtis, P. Holewinski, E. Miller, R. Johtt.son, Y. Shediy, left to rigid, W. Kiislner, C. 'i'ilghniiin, J. Baker, J. Kolin M. Corrigan. Standing, left to right, (i. .Vufiero, J. iicic, E. Fiesler, i?. Worselx, .i. Xiizziiro, R. W. Kernan, Mc(iriith, C. iriziurv, .V. X'orniittidiii, J. Balint, J. E. Mc(iiirk, L. IJoziik, Fill her Widsli. iU Monlgomery, Ilidlisey, H. Qtiiiin, T.' Mc.Vrdle. BLUE KEY • mt.ym»jKm-it. RLIIE KEY .Men are: Standing, left to right. II. (^niiin, Y. Sheehv, J. Kolmiieie, .1. W:ick. R. Smith. Seated, R. Kernan. Fr. J. Walsh, J. Flood. ALPHA PHI OMEGA IN McMAIION HALL before ii Booth, the .Vli)liii Phi Omegii M.sgr. Russell, J. Ilollihan, II. lee, .V. Siinnders, R. men are: Left to right, (i. Sliiinnon, W. Kastner, i'. McHornev, J. Metionegal, R. Mct^uie, R. .Vkorn, J. Agusta, F. I5est, P. Xiirditlli, J. Holland, F. J. Dorsev, Russdl. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL memlxTS are: Front row, i>. Browne, M. Pfaff, M. Fellin, E. Curran, J. K. McC:urnin, W. Brennan, .V. Nicholson, M. C'orrigan, P'r. J. Widsh, J. Kolmacic. Second row, J. Wack, J. Job, I). Kommers, J. Daly, F. Hiiynes, I). Benning, T. l) .ME.MUER."^ of the Inter-Club Council are: Front row. left to right. .V. Xormandin, Fr. John Walsh, X. K. Liebert, C. Sisler, D. Peters. Second row. W. J. Heffernan, J. Bilker, (i. Kuczko, T. McAnlle, M. Ford, G. Marad, .1. Miiroii. .1. Talbot. Third roir. J. J. Yglesias, J. Balint. IL (juinn, V. Fox. X. Carroll, R. Kernan, W. Logan, J. Jackman. GLEE CLUB F,\THER Woollen blending \-oices like fine tiibiiccos. DEBATING SOCIETY SHAHAN Debater Maron representing CV against Navy. VOL. X.Will SKXIOH KDITIOX Biggest Circulation on Campus THE II. (irede.Ns iind 1). Tlionij)soiis of the future but now i>ombiirdo. Third row, \. Verhuncc, FJ. Reum, N. Tower news-hawkers: Back row, left to right, G. F'eehan, Moriartv, J. (J'Brien, M. Ki.ssel, N. Warner, C. Irizarry, J. Diily, F^. Sansone, I. Dailey. Fifth row. D. Jf)Imston, B. F^iesler, B. Knowles. Second row. J. Dtmcati, K. B. (ilennon, Y. Harris, .V. Livingston, J. i>ocigno. Fourth (iebhiird, I. .Vlbtis. Front row, J. Flood, Fr. Wiilsh, roir. 15. Bremiiin, (i. iiowler, J. .Xiizziiro, M. Denk. L. C. Tilghman. Vane 2 THE TfnVER .June. 19.51 No Cards for "New Tower" Staff XHIN(JS ain't what they used to be in the Toirer This year, under the Editorship of Charlie Tilghman office. Most of us remember when the Campus Room and Jim Flood (Tilghman was out for a w hile to prepare of the Tower used to sub for a general student lounge: for compsj, the paper has continued in its earnest—and when the business of every day was one long pinochle often successful—attempt to entertain and inform with game which began at ten and ended at six, with occa news and features. Toirer editorials have commented sional substitutions throughout the day; when the on everything from the abolition of football (this one subject matter of the j)aper was the accounts of these was the cau.se of .some uneasiness) and some of the games, commentaries and personal histories of the many "letter" organizations (NS.\, XFCCS) to the people who played them—gleaned in part from game- neces,sity of cleanup campaigns in the Voice of .Vmerica time talk, and in part from the writings on the wall and in our attitudes toward the current world crisis. of the little room; when these things popped up in It wasn't an easy year for the Tower, for though "Morpheus," the only thing in the Tower consistently students awaited anxiously, as usual, the iirri\-iil of each read. Then came the New Regime, and with it order edition, there were too few wdio came out to help in its and an attemj)t to make the official newspajxT of the production. Through-out the year there were constant Catholic LTniversity of America a real newspaper. And appeals for hdj). Finally, iit the beginning of the though we have mis.sed the hot times of the old days, second semester, whiil with the new students' becoming the change has resulted in a more-than-adeciuate eligible, a sizable stiiff was organized iis a good nucleus publication, certainly one of the best in the area. for next yciir. (;.\THER ye copy while ye may, old tiiiin time is fiyiiig. F'R. WALSH bciinis his iipj)rovid of the editor's efforts.THIS week's TOW FR is just full of those iini|)ersiinds. ...IN DAILY RELATIONS... The Students' Everyday Affairs Make the News and are a Reflection of Inner Dignity l\. SCHOOL must be consistent with the underlying with his own. He must come to the realization also of philosophy upon which it is built. Our philosophy his own worth aiifl dignity. In his extriicurricular clearly states that the student is an individual whose activities,—social, cultural, intellectual,—ample oppor nature is at once spiritual and intellectual, social and tunity is offered for the student to discover these truths physical. In recognizing this many-sided nature of the and to put into practice the knowledge acciuired. student, a school philosophy would demand that the From all this there emerges a fuller realization of his needs of the student be met by a harmonious develop own worth. The concept of his spiritual and intellectual ment of the whole man. The entire life must be seen as dignity is realized by the interplay of minds. His part of the educative process, the object of which is to notion of responsibility flows out of his intercourse with present to the student the opportunity for full his fellow students. In his ciimpiis activities the student development. is brought to realize that his dignity involves not only a Through the study of the sciences and the arts a true evaluation of his nature iind powers, his destiny student can be brought to know the truth. He can be and his (iod, but also a recognition of his resjionsibility shown the true relationship which exists between him toward God, his fdlowniiin iind himself. In these self and his God by a careful study of the religion wdiich activities he is given an opportunity to express his is his heritage. He may also acquire much information individuality by service to (iod, to his fellows, and to on the nature of his relations with his fellowmen and himself in the ])ursuit of truth, the exercise of duty grow to understand his duties and rights as a member and the acceptiince of res])(>nsibility. of an American democratic society. But the fact remains that unless these truths and facts be reduced to action they niiiy forever remain in the realm of mere theory and the dynamic meaning wdiich they contain may never be rcidized. The student lives today! F^acli day is progressing toward hisfinal objectiv e or he is falling short of what is ex])ected of him. His day-iifter-day life just iis truly as the post-gradttiite diiys iiiid his eteriiiil life must be the concern of the school. It is lii're thiit the viirious services rendered to the student iis well iis the extrii- currictilar iictivities find their meiining. The orientation programs, the provisions for physicid and mentid health, the providing of suitable iind ade(|ttate housing iind board must all be iirriinged iind be of such ii iiiiture tliiil the student Ciiii hope to obtiiin idl thiit the University hiis to offer. His dignity is further recognized by the iimple ()])portiniity off'ered in the choice of triiined counselors whose |)tiri)ose it is to lid]) Ihe individuid to bring forth the best that is in him by fiicing his problems honestly and intelligently, iind in such a wiiy thiit his spirituid growth is continual. E\-ery student must know how to li\e with his fellow- FK. JOHN M. W.VI.SH men and to recognize their rights iind privileges along Dean of Men 1-2,-) MEMRFRS OF SI'IRI I I \L (Ol NCll. iire: Sinled iil Inhle, left lo right, C. (ienovese. i). ixonmiers, iv iieiiin. iC RF\ERFM» John .Tiiiiies O'Siillivitii, University Chiiplain. l"',\iiiis, ('. Iriziirry, i?. Conforti, 1*. McCoriiiiek. D. Rocijlie, B. Riley, D. Sdie<'l/,. ."•^landing, W Wiisdikii, J. Foote,.!. Locigno, iv iviekson. Novena for Peace Student Retreat V_JERT.VIXL^• the most snccessFiil event of the J_ I. E.\LIZX'(i the need of s|)irituiil int ros|)ecl ion iti iiciidemic yciir wiis the Xovetiii to Our Liidy of Fatima a world in which no tomorrow is ii certiiinly, the held in mid Decemtier For nine days each student, as .Vdministration this year set iiside four da>s for the il membi-r of the Clmrdi Militiint in tlu' Conmmnion of annuiil retreat. These four da.\'s, the first four days Siiinls, directed his siicrifices iind prayers to (iod in the of lA'tit, were set aside as a lime to putfirst things first milliner prescribed 1)>' Our Liid.\' in her ajipeariinces at again, as a time to pray. Fiilintii, i'ortugid. in 1!)17. .Vn open letter to the editor of The Toirer expressing (redit for I hi' success of the Xo\'enii is due,first t o appreciation for "the wonderful sjiirittial gift" was the Spirituiil Council under the direction of Fr. signed, "(iratefully, a more thoughtful Catholic thiiii 0".Sulli\iiii. through whose efforts the Xovcna was made I was last week." Many of us were. The .seniors were possible. Xext. credit is due to all those students who particularly anxious to make a good retreat as a sort ii\iiiled themseUes of the wonderful opportunity of of jirdude to the new life before them. iidoring (iod iind honoring Mary in this very special In the Shrine male voices sang out, "Hol>- (iod we way. -Vndfiiiiilly. some credit should be given to praise Thy Name." In St. Vincent's Chapel feminine Communism—or, riither. to the threat of Communism fingers jjassed reverently and hopefull\' over the beads —whicli undoubtedly was the biggest factor in remind of the rosary. Every voice .sent up the prayer that the ing us of our total de])endence upon God, and con.se- students be given the strength to per.severe in their (juently brought us to ii closer union with Him. faith, and in their God-given dignity. 126 IN0<:TI'R!NAL .Vdoi-iilion in (iibbons Cliiipd before diiwn CC represeutiitixes id the Ciitholic Student's Miiss. U27 Major Prochietions J_IIi-' Speech iind Driiniii Depiirtment tiiiide an exceiition thisyciir to its norniid priiclicc of not rei)Ciil- ing past Broadwiiy successes, in selecting The Mad- iroman of Chaillot to liiunch the Ihciitre yciir. .Vhiii Schneider captured idl the ddiciite bidiitice of fiintiisy iind rcidism, the sometimes serious comedy of .leiiii (iiriiudoux's modern fiiir.\' tale. Only it week before Ihe opening, .Vliiie McMiihon of Broiidw.ty itnd Hollywood was repliiced in the tith' role by Dr. Josephine McGarry Callan, a member of the S & I) fiictilty since the depiirt- ment's beginning, and one of the backstage geniti.scs who have niiide the CV thciitre knowMi itnd admired throughout the country. Two seniors in the outstjiuding cast received speciiil mention: ingenue Diiine Shiine iind comedienne Miiry Jo Rice. S & D introduced Christopher Fry to D.C. with its .second production, the British i)oet-playwright's Thor, With .ingels. .Vs directed by Leo Briidy, it was iiti intelligent iind vilid ititerpretiitioti of tlie rising drii- niiitist's more serious work. The ])erformers were John Marzocco, Bill l^'hiherty. Bill Calliihiin, Roseiuiiry Krill, Miiry Lucas, Bat Biirnett, Ted Doyle, Joe 'I'rinity iind Dick .Vrmstrong. With its third phiy, Ihe department echoed the U28 yj,^ ^ j»jarr-ff=fr" ^-^- THE IMADWOMVN presides over her teii ill ("lies Eriincis. OFFERINC; il siicrificiid cup to the iingry god. 'i'lior. THE DEVN ne\'er fidters in niiiintiiining greiit dignity 1 '29 I'ROl.R V\FS Ihe lliii lliey hope to Ciiteli iind hold the iiienioi\\' of the Junior wing ding. The Wonderful Weekend T was that of chimes which clasherl cacofihonically with iill"' festi\-ities weri' just beginning to get really the polyphony of many bubbling voices; the mirrored festi\e. in the Continentiil Room of the Wardiiian Bark Willis were now a dull buff'; smart evening-wear was now — il miisl IniNe been iiround ten-thirt\". Xolxjdy noticed the time beciinse Stiin Bi'own's music was so smooth. not-so-sharp e\'er.\'day apjiard; witt.\' repartee was now d"lio-.e who weren't diincing to music in the Brown growled good-mornings. J'he Dugout on Mondiiy morn milliner wei'e eontem])liiting the remainder of the big ing was f|uite a far cry from the sfilendor of the Wiird- week-end w liieli wii^ stiirting tonight, one of the biggest man Park. .Vll that was left of a much tfio swift, and iitfiiir^ of our entire iicademic careers. There would be C'inderdla-like weekend was a maddening mass heatl- the plii\' tomorrow iifternoon—everybody says Bob ache, a flock of empty wallets, the not-too-pleasant Dietz is il scrciun iis The Would-Be Gentleman; the prospect of a full week of classes, and a beautiful CCX\' boxing niiitdies that night—thiit boy Cronin's memory. in fine form; the Miiss and Communion breakfast But that memory was, doubtless, enough to compen Sundiiy morning diow d'ya like that!' we gotta pay to sate for any discomfort suff'ered as a result of the week fill in (iriid liiill; the tea dance at Cheverly Lodge end. For all that remains of this wonderful whirl will Sundiiy iifternoon—yon remember thiit place, the real be the pleasant memories of what was certainly the switnk one . . . best weekenfl in all our experiences at this Universit\-. Then suddenly it Wiis all metiinior]>hosed : tlie music 130 A VETERAN tells the l.\'s. ••.\rmy life is so peaceful. CU and the Draft T.HIX^G, S were just going along in their (|iiiet little way. There was little to think of excejit that big Senior Year which awaited us in the fiill. The news papers carried little of note in the line of l)ig news: the occasional passing oF words between the world's Two Top Powers. "This is going to Iciid to another war, someday," we thought. Someday. Then June came, with it the "little thing" in Korea—a little thing wdiich spread and spreiid until it was the object of the entire world's attention. That "somedii\" seemed ii little clo.ser. We came back to CI' as ])laniied, most of us. But things weren't exactly as we luid foreseen them. .V few- months after the year begiin, some of the boys began to disappear from the Ciimpus, into the employ of Uncle Somebody; this exodus increased throughout the first semester. The thoughts of Seniors turned shiir()ly from the giilii Senior Week iicti\ities to come. .Vll conversations turned to thoughts of the Drid't; tiews- jjapers were no longer opened first to 'T'ogo "—we liad to see what General Her.shey's latest pronouncement was. This iittitude ])r()gressed so rapidly iind so far thill The Tower Ciiine ont, in .liimiiiry, with iin editorial aimed at re-setting the thinking jirocesses of the students on the right triick, ])reseiiting ii view wliicii should be iind, we believe, fiiiiilly Wiis tiiken, concerning the niiitter. We present it here, in ])iirt. "... 'idle iittitude which we iire de\-eloi)iiig is not ii fiir cry from iibsolnti' totiihtiiriiinism. Students iiro losing interest in their iiciidemic ciireers; tlie>' iire completely forgetting ])ost-iiCiidetnic careers. Truman and his bo.\s hiive my ciireer iill ])laiined. VV li.\ bother? "The fiitalism inherent in such iin iitliliule is grossly un-Christiiin, iind certainly out of ]>liiee :it tins 1 ni versity. We iire Ciitholics. We do not submit to fatalism; we idilior communism and iill other forms of totalitiiriiinism. "Vet we seem to be sli])piiig, liowe\'er iiiiidvertently, into liotli of these evils. "More ini])ortiint still, we belie\-e in l)i\ine i'ro\-i- dence and the ])ower of jirayer. We seemed to, when, il few weeks ago, we came out in huge numbers to ill tend the noveiiii in honor of Our Lady of F'iitiniii. "Were our prayers mere words!-' Or did we think Her promises weri.'!'' •Reniember, oh most coiii])iissioii:ite \ irgm Miiry, lliiit never was it known . . . ' " OLD men's comnient on the drid't: Tlie\ don't iiieiin me! i;!l THE 01 KK^ ;t"'l li'^T court being jilayed out of bound.'; HOLDING COURT are: Mary Dunegan, Terry Fritz, Queen Diane Shane, Sue .Vlderman, Marilyn Underwood. BAND holds center of attraction at homecoming riilly. .\N .\.MERIC.\N BEAUTY ROSE crowned with coronet o Homecoming 1950 I J A EN the iinpredictiil)le Brookhind weather co stood fiy, (•Jueeii Diane Wiis crowned with roses. operated and the crowd in the stiinds wiis reiid,\' to Xext diiy, (iradiuite Hiill receix'ed the iilumni For the enjoy it all. Basking in the sun's iicknowledgment of Rector's Luncheon: more greetings exchanged, exper their camariiderie, I hey could well see the Ilotnecoining iences compiired, diildi'en introduced to piirents' Weekend epitomized in thiit iifteiaioon of footbiill— teachers, iind more rememliriinces. familiar fiices, ciiger new ones, ii sense of rdiixation, Jdieii came the game, the clciir, sunny iifternoon, the many remembrances. (lueen piiriiding in an open Ciir, the exciting i;5-i;5 tie It had probably stiirted yciirs iigo when that first with Johns Hopkins. Tluit night, the Miiyflow(>r again senlimenliil griid turned his thinking niiidiine to his became the center of griivitation iis ii Forniid ban<|uet tmdergriiditiile diiys iind wished to see .Vlina ^Liter and got under wiiy at eight-thirty. .Mr. Piitrick Miiloney, old friends iigain. Sticklers for priicticiility jirobiibly Xational President of the .Vltimni, presented (ienerid scoffed, but iibove their ])rolesls he went biick to the Ciirlos Ronuilo with the Ciirdiiiid (iibbons Medal for l)liice where four of his years were measured out in outstiinding Catholic Liiymen. The (ieueral, .Vmbiis- cliisses, i)ii])ers, iissigumetits, and, iis even T. S. Eliot Siidor of the Philippine Islands to the United Xiitions, would liii\'i' it, "coffee sjioons". in turn responded with iin address which wiis one oF the And so Homecoming was begun, iind the crowd in the highlights of the Weekend. stiinds thought it Wiis a fine idcii. 'idiey hiid started Sundiiy niorning, and I'leven o'clock Mass in (iibbons ])ouriug iiilo lown Friihiy, iill set for the diince that Cliiipd brought the griiduiites together once more no excning. .V Few hours beFore, in trui' 1!).")() Fiishion. better, no more Ciitholic Wiiy to liinneh the hist dii>\ (^ueeii Diiine Shiine, oF S iind 1), Inid lieen pnlilidy Lucky Iliiit the genius who stiirted it iill -tipuhited l)ri'si'iited owr ^VM.VL-'i'V. i'lien Ihe Miiytlower llomeeommg should come iiboiit e\"ery yeiir . . . btillroom Wiis stormed iiy CI Folk, iind while her court i;5;? ...IN COMPETITION... Sportsmanship Is the Keynote of CL Athletics — The Final Canse, the Pleasure of the Student. VVFIEN a (juarterback in football fades back from odd hours, between classes and after classes late iit the line of scrimmage to throw a forward pass, he must night, are inciijiable of giving less than their best when keeji several things in the front of his mind. Flxtremdy the time comes to jierform. important among these, he must realize that while he .-Vthletes here iit CV represent a fairly good cross- is attempting to complete the pass to a teammate, he section of the student body because these iithletes are must guard against an interception. If he finds that drawn from the very midst of the student body. They the possibility of an interception outweighs the prob do not represent, as they do in those too-numerous ability of a completion, according to the best strategy "big time" schools today, a group of well-fed, well- yet devised, it will be better for him to run with the ball, paid, and pampered muscle men, socially and aca- even if he loses yardage. flemically set apart from the a\"eriige student. Riither, Those who direct collegiate destinies are in much the they are just a group of ordinary guys, holding the same same position as the football quarterback. There is an aims and aspirations as their fellows, who show enough opportunity of scoring a "long gain" for their respective interest to further their school's good iiiiine through schools, hitting the "big time" and national prominence. this medium. The means, the pass, is a "successful" team; the chance Here at Catholic L'niversity, students who iire com of interception, a financial or moral setback. Here pletely kicking in experience are urged to try out for the ri.ses a problem: should the pass be chanced? scjuads. F^or as long iis they stiiy out. these men receive Standards today of judging whether a thing is of excellently tireless iind mifiiirtial instruction and value or not, whether successful or not, are quite far guidiince from some of the finest coaches availiible. from being universally agreed upon. Specifically, some .Vcting in accordance with Christiiin stiindiirds of viilue, schools maintain that an athletic program is of value, CU's iithletic progriim considers the niiin who phiys the successful, only when their teams are consistently sport iis more importiint tliiui the sport he plays. victorious in inter-school competition. It is also contended that a program is succe.s.sful and vahuible u\) to that point where it attracts j)articipaiits through its own merits and satisf;ictorily jjrovides for the needs and desires of those it attracts. The following pages depict the Catholic Univer.sity sport scene in 19,5()-,5]: a .scene of hard work, honest rivalry, and sportsmanlike conduct. With a vigor antl clo.seness to the student that is unknown in colleges where iithletes iire hired, not made, the teiiins that don the Cardinal Red and Bhick can be counted on for one thing: sportsmanship. Regardless of the sport, teams matched iigiiinst CU are, without exception, well aware of this. The C'U tradition for sportsmanship possesses two major characteristics: iin ever-present drive to win, and ii courteous iicknowledgment of the outcome. Sportsniiinship is ii highly-niotived devotion to sports, iind it is this de\'otion that underlies the CV .spirit. Tho.se who engiige in sjiorts here do .so for their love of the giinie, not for private gain. Sometimes this participiition is made pos.sible only by great personal .siicrifice. (^iiile fre(|uently it entails giving up time Ei)MiM) R. LAFOM) thiit might be profitiibly employed otherwise. Fellows who have the strength of chiiriider to practice iit idl Director of .Ulilelirs 1S5 % ! \ f MEMBERS of the footbiill leiiiii iire: Left lo right, J. Overtoom, W. DeYoung, M. Bustiimente, C. Sislcr, John Connellv, J. Ilitrper, W. Ennis, V. .Vgiidii, (i. .Vrontie, .V. Pdlero.ssi, (i. Pyfrom. On Ball. W. J. Hiirahitn. Receiving, J. Maiuri, J. '^'acobi. FOOTBALL A Not-roo-Ba A i.()'l" of s|)eculiiting Wiis done this yeiir iiboiil the l)lii\ hiid diiiised, Bucks' i^nnis, the tciim's most con Fiiliii-e oF Football iis a \iii-Mt\ --poll, •^peenliit ion sistent grottnd-giiiner, together with tiny (iene .\romie, preeqiil a led liirgel\ by Iwn (jcein'rences: iin edilornil brought the biill from the ('iirds' b'j-yiii-d line lo I he in the Loircr iidvociitiiig Ihe i li-~contimiiince oF the one, iind .Vrrone plunged across for thefirst scor e of the s|)orl. iind till' sudileii wiirin-np 136 MEMBERS of the football team are; Left to right, \\. Maher, A. Scojipetuolo, V. Paturzo, H. Quinn, J. S. Derham, R. Super, D. Killigrew, J. Spinale, W. D. Burroughs, J. O'Neill, R. Orsini, J. W. Whelan, W. DeLavergne, 'l\ Cotter, iv. Florenzo. touchdown and conversion to make the .score 7-0. College, who Ciinie up with three .second hiilf touch After the bidl hiid chiinged hands a few times, Ho])kins downs to win, '2.')-7. The Cards looked the better teiiin punted lo CU's '•2.'5-\iird line, where Jim ^ iicobi look the consistently in the first hiilF, but the fiind kick oF the ball and handed it oft' to Ennis, who fiiished the Sho'meii ineiint the giinie. Thus went the hist CV remaining 7;5 yiirds for a touchdown. footbiill, iind with it it triidition. Since its reinstitution, In the third period Hopkins scored iinollier tidly after the liist wiii', by student deniiind, Foolliiill hiis nol after a succession of jjiisses and short runs, iind led eiijo,\('d Ihe iiiil ion-wide I'ecoguition it hiid during the 18-6 going into the hist ciuarter. .Vt this |)oiiit ii 'SO's, but il hiis become ii ])iirt of CV life, ii speciiil recovery of a Ho])kins fumble by Tony i'derossi wiis triidition—ii triidition of s])()rts for the lo\'e of s|)orls, enough to sliirl the big drive. Miiinri piissed For most for the sake of the students. of the giiin, and finally scored from the four, i'onis' placement kick wiis perfect, jind the game went into the record books iis ii tie. Mount Saint Miirys College, pliiying hciids-up, inspired ball, took the wind from the sails of the Ciirds and ai)i)lie(l ii thuinpiiig 10-7 defciit at Emmitsburg, Md., Ihe following week. The firsi period went score less, but Ihe Mount jiiled iij) three touchdowns in the second period iind three more in the second hiilf. (T"'s lone score ciiiiie in the third ciiiito iifter ii snstiiined dri\-e of 70 yiirds which i^hinis Ciqiped with the nuirker. .V decidedly ontcliissed (iidliindel ele\'en wiis the next \-iclini oF Jiinkowski's gi'idnu'ii, liy ii score of ,'5,'5-0. ijnemen .liiy S|)iiiiile, Hiink (-^uinn iind Bill Harahan showed some excellent pla>', to eom])lemeiit the s|)ectiiculiir biickfidd work oF Bill l)e\ oung, Bucky Iviiiis iind -lull \iieobi. ivmis riin For two touchdowns within ininntes iiFter the giiine stiu'led, with runs of 7() iind !)() yiirds, iiiid the giinie Wiis ne\-er m (|iiestioii iifter thiit point. in then' liiiiil giinie oF the seiison, the Ciirds lost |)ossessioii oF il 7-() hidftime iid\'iintiige to \V iislmigton COV(;ilFS .liinkowski iind Slime pliin future striitegy. •RICKY" Ennis, back. I)\N Killigrew, biick. BILL DeVoung, back. 'FON'^ Scop|K'tuolo, guiird JOE Maiuri, cjuarterback. BILLY Maher, end. NEW .METHOD of teaching class in split-T pigskinology. FOOTBALL CARDINAL line looks j)roperly grim for photographer. OUVRFERBACK holds his own: others wiiit im]) I'llESF bruisers were our support through the seiison. i;!i) IMLEDRHER Ennis being snowed under bv enemv defen.se. *iy^. •A 'A 'A .^.,. . .[OE MAIURI .scoots around left end for sizcitble gjiin. DeY'OUNG breaks into clear as Ennis clears his way. 140 AT Johns Hopkins' game, making a ^% short gain shorter. FOOTBALL S01MF:TLMES we go through; some times we go around them. h. LA..^. ....gi ."' DIVINC on ill! unescorted Johns II<)l)kins bidl ciirrier. Ul I NINE criiftx' Ciirdiiiid eonrtmen diibbling at diibliling. BASKETBALL The Cardinal Five Showed Up \^ ell in Conference Competition, 142 I VJ.VTHOLIC I;'S 19.30 51 courtsters will not go down in Conference records as a sizzling hriop team, liut then statistics rarely indicate a team capable of flashes of brilliant ball-pla\ing. Few local fans will soon forget the sparkling exhibitions of Joe Delia Ratta, "Scotty" Cranston and (jeorge Hughes; or how the men of Michigan .Vvenue nearly toppled potent St. Joseph's of Philaddjihia as well as Xavy's Middies. Three first string vets from the i)revious .season reported for early fall practice. Captain Jim Balint, Herb Sondericker and Joe Delia Ratta headed a crop of returnees that included "Yammie" Yacobi, Ted Rudel, Jack Daly, Mickey Trep[) and Piuil McCiowan. The Brookland basketeers faced a .slate that looked formidable, to .say the least. St. Joseph's and lona. perennial powerhou.ses on the Middle .Vtlantic .seaboard, were waiting to tackle the Redbirds, as well as Navy and the Quantico Marines. Mt. St. Mary's, American U, and Johns Hopkins loomed ominou.sly ahead of the Cards in their bid for a Conference crown. But a handful of newcomers had arrived to lighten the load. A former CU court operator, .Vrthur "Scotty" Cranston, brought a remarkable ,set-shooting talent along with him; freshman Tom Brown carried a 6'4" frame and a burning desire to succeed, solving the "big man" problem; George Hughes, a .VlO" bundle of basketball wizardry, was .soon to show why one jire-sea.son ])rognos- ticator named him another Kevin O'Shcii. From the beginning, Rosenfidd's stress was on his four mo.st powerful opponents, and his drilling nearly resulted in a few suri)rise wins. The Quantico (|uintet will readily testify to this, as they were pushed to the limit before grounding the Cards, ()(i-(i.). Jiiek Nichols, former Wa.shington Ciips gunner, turned llu' surging Cardinal tide with "Z'-Z [loints iind ii lot of rebounds. St. Jo.seph's found the Red-iind-i51iiek five to hiive more spunk and [lolisli tliiiii hiid been expected, iind the Philly five wa-re .soon fighting desperately to stiiy in the contest. Sparked by the dynamic (luarterbacking of Herb Sondericker, the lociils ama.s.sed a 5()-4.(i bulge with four minutes left, iind iqipciired on their Wiiy to one of the mo.st startling up.sets of ciistern intercollegiiite biisketbidl. Bui the iibility to come biick, iic(|uired over yciirs of to])-riink com])et ition, niiide the ditt'erence, and CV conceded ii ,)()-.)'-2 decision. UiKiuestionably the highlight of the ciimpiiign wiis the lociils' attempt tofliitten might y Navy. The Cards went into the friiy definite nndei'dogs, but in the second hiilf they turned on the liciit iind nciirly wrapped it up. Dellii Riittii drop|)ed in ii dimiitic hoop with sewn minnles remaining, to gi\e Ihe Redbirds ii 4-2-41 ii(b-iiiitiige. Then Ihe deluge ciime. 'Die enriiged nii But Played Most Brilliantly A^r JIM iiidinl, center. JOE Delhi iiiiltii. forwiird. 'YAMMIE" Yiicobi, forward. 'FOiM Brown, forwiird. BOl-N(.:iN(, Ciiptiiin Jim Biilint bounding after le-boui UP and coming Delia Ratta shooling up the ( I' .score. BASKETBALL 144 MEN, the general idcii is: follow the bouncin T.4KIN(; il two-poml sting out of it ll()])kins shooter. "RED" Wciiver, guard. 'MICKEY" Trepp, gtiiird. TED Rudel, gui <;E0R<;E Hughes, forward. \ SOI'F |)o|) shot frf)m the side concerns (ii'orgetowners. I NC<>RKI\<, his fiiNorite shot in lough |)riiclic(^ till. 1*1 SIIIN<; in il quick one before defenseless ojiponents. BASKETBALL 146 -;^ •' -^f"- A CARDINAL flying through the iitr For anotiier goal. DE^SIONSTRVTINC correct bidl-lnindling for the enemv, •FIIE M,VNV(;ER tiilks o\-er ii new pkiy with leiini members. 147 BOXING ^ Top-Fli CARDINAL boxers are: Left lo right, T. Colter, J. C. Oles, C. Sisler, B. Maher, B. Ennis, W. Poms, .M. R. Reiimont, J. Incarnato, .1. Cronin, J. Walsh. COACH Eddie LaFond looking on. k 148 SENIOR MEMBERS of the Boxing team are: Front row, left to right, J. Incarnato, J. W'alsh, Vs. F^nnis. Rear row, C. Sisler, J. Oles, W. Maher. lOINCE its introduction in 19"24, boxing at CV has memorable performances. It was more tliiin siitisfying been a major source of j)ride and .school s[)irit for to see Joe Walsh, idwiiys contending iigiiinst sujierior enthusiastic students and "Old Cirads" alike. Its reach, score his lone victory with ii third-round knock natural appeal is enhanced by virtue of the top-flight out in the CCXY massiicre; also to wiilcli John Cronin competition ottered. This, of course, is no imitter of thump iibout his Syriicuse ojiponent. John earned ii choice; for since there is only one level of collegiate ;5-'2first yea r recoi d. boxing skill, CUT must meet the country's best. This Of course. Buck Ennis' solid jiiinch took its loll, iis year, in a series of three home bouts, at le;ist 7,500 he scored two first-round ko's iind rebounded from ii spectators surrounded the brightly lighted ring in Syracuse defeat to outjioinl his Miiimi op])oiieiit. In Tempo 1 to wiitch the Cardinal sluggers at work. the Miami niiitch, Bill Matter's swdft, diincing st>-le iind (iuiding the team's fortunes, as he hiis since 1!)'2!^, .smooth punching were iit their best. Elusi\-e I5ill, ii was able coach Eddie ijiiF'ond, iissisted by Jiiy Turner. good ring general, won three niiitclies iind wiis held lo They were constantly by the ringside, correcting faults two ([uestionable driiws. or teaching the craft a winning boxer must know. .\ The determined altiick of (iene Higgins lidjied to great niiiiiy sacrifices were called for, on the piirt of beat V'irginiii iind tie Penn Slide, iind iifter his depiirlnre coaches and tciim, since workouts iind roiidwork hiid Tom Cotter made a fine try iigiiinst Miiuni's Ciirl lo be held wdietiever chiss schedules permitted. Bernardo. Maurice Renmont, ii poised I4,3-p()iin(lei'. Four of the eight-niiin s(|Uiid—Inciiriiiito, Ennis, proved invaluable, winning three and losing but one in Midler iind Sisler—were veterans, fighting their liist hisfirst yeiir . bouts for CV. With its system of \-oliiiiteer iithletics, Joe Inciirnato's 19.51 arsenid wiis loiided with jolting CV found four men tofill th e giips caused by graduation. punches, counterpunches iind ii cool teeluii(|ne. He LiiFond's system oF welcoming iind retiiining idl caiidi- looked good compiling a .i-'2 record. One of the teiim's diites is cidciiliiled to gUiiriintee continuiition of the mainstiiys, Clitt' Sisler, 175-p()iiii(ler, finished the sport ciicli yeiir. season with an impressive 4-1 record. 'i'he sciison's beginning Wiis iiuspieions, with So went the '51 Ciunpiiign. The result of the ett'orls V irginiii's Cii\iiliers, Iciiding on points,fiiiiilly bowing of il siiiiiU squiid ])ro\"ed (|uile rewiirding. Eddie lo the i-esurging Ciirdiiiids, ,")-;!. LiiFond's men went LiiFond Wiis obviously justified in siiying lluit this wiis on lo o\erwhdni CCX\ , eiirn driiws with Penn State one of the giiniest leiinis he luis e\'er eoiiehed. It wiis and Miiinii, ;ind lose only once, to Syriicuse. the best we lia\'e e\er seen. 'i'he li).')l eiimpiiign wiis highlighted b\- se\'eriil 14!) BOXING 1 JOE Walsh, 1'2.' JOHN Cronin, l.SO JOE Incarnato, 1,S5 .MAURICE Reumont, 145 150 BUCKY Fmnis, 155 BILLY Maher. 165 CLIFF Sisler, 175 TOM Cotter, Heavyweight 151 BOM N(; ALL weights hiid lo work out diiilx' on the hcitvy bags. FIRSI VIDE Chisitri prepiiritig for ( l "s op|)oiienls. Ml RK C\ Folding ii|i il not her successful bo\m 1.52 "BUCKY" Ennis lets one fly at his (|uaking oppc)nent. GENE Higgins is one of CU's iill-iiround fighters. III(;<;IN.S coiicenlriift's on crowding V irginiii's iittiiek. 15,'! WRESTLING Our Bouneing Bahy Sport Already Shows Signs of Maturity— WlRES'i'LiXt. . the youngest of CV sports, is fast two, iind it third pliice in the lottriiiitiieiit; Bill Mc(iinley, on Ihe Wiiy to becoming ii niiijor sport, ivsliiblished two wins, three losses, with ii fourth iilitce in the tourney; Bill De^'oung, four iitid one, wil it it second in threllll\\e yciir»V \l RESTLING is a sport of (sometimes forced] relaxation. 154 Thanks to the Carefully Guiding Hand of Its Capable Parent MEIMBF^RS of the Wrestling team on the mat in the Gym B. DeYoung, G. Bowler, P. Hal isev, Coach D. Bernstein, are: Left to right, II. Qvnun, B. I^aird, (i. Peters, J. Daly,G . Aronne, B. McGinlev. 155 ^ ASSUME till' prone position, ()leii.se. HOW to put il lieiid lo the grindstone. I -M.AKINC merry on the wfcstling mat. 156 PUTTING stress and strain theories to jiractical use. GROAN and (iruuter 15111 DeYoung. WRESTLING 157 ^ Beset by Bad Breaks, Jake Hengstlers Mermen Still Turn in SWIMMING MEMBERS of the Swittittiing team are: Left to right, P. Kinkus, T. Fisher, Coach J. Hengstler, (i. Siri, J. Ci. Biirneke, J. McCarthy, D. Seganish, M. Leahy, Sweeney, M. Smith, T. Pinskston, L. (Jorvese. 15S Outstanding Performances A.F it is true thiit tennis is CU's least-known and most successful sjiort, it is just as accurate, compara tively sjieaking, to say that swimming is the least- jiublicized and the hardest fought event on Campus. Several outstiinding indi\'idual achievements were registered for Coach Jake Hengstler's natators during the grueling '50-'51 season. The Cardinal mentor had a cadre of six veterans around which to build his Conference entry. Mario Smith of Havana, a backstroke specialist, brought worlds of versatility and the ability to score a lot of points. Tom Pinkston demonstrated such noteworthy improvement andfinesse tha t he was able to sew up the breaststroke slot easily. Lou (-orvese not only anchored the record-breaking relay unit, but also showcased his proficiencies in every event. Senior Ted Fisher turned out to be a middle distance and relay superman. Paul Kinkus proved his worth on several occasions, and Mike Leahy displayed his dependability in every swimining category. The Red-clad tankmen leaped ott' to a resounding start in early December by almost upsetting powerful American U. Davis-Elkins felt the might of the aroused Redbirds the following meet, and was promptly drowned, 57-18. In the hitter fiasco, a new luedley relay mark of 3:'24.7 wiis set for CU by Smith, Pinkston and Corvese. Later, against Randol])h-Macon, the same trio smashed their own standard by over three seconds—and yet lost by a hair's breadth. Such potent opposition as Washington and Lee, a formidable force in the Southern Conference, Seton Hall, ii iiiiijor Eastern Sciiboitrd thread, and Loyoki, Miison-Dixon chamj), showed that it Wiis not going to be "roses idl the way." Tom Pinkston encountered definite trouble against Kurtzman, Seton Hall's Eastern Collegiate Association breastroke king, who rocketed through the waters in a phenomenid '2:'27.3. Also typical of the difficulties was Ted Fisher's perforniiince in the W'ashington and Lee meet. The Ciird sphisher shaved the CU "^^O free.stroke tiiiirk to '2:34.-2—and yet placed second, as Reid nabbed first with a '2:;5;5.(). Among the newer stars ui)on which Coach Hengstler expects to count heavily in future .sea.soiis is Gene Bonnike, ii tidl, rugged diver. The blond Bonnike, known widely iimong his (iibbons compatriots as a modern piiinisi of ability, jilaced in the M-D champion- .shi]), even though it was hisfirst yciir oF competition. Ere.shniiin (iordoii Idell, in his brief stay with the stiuiid, ])ro\'e(l his middle distance strength. Diivi' Harris, iinollier distinguished (iibbons pianoniiin, showed his stuff iis ii sprinter, while Dim Segani.sh and (iiibrid Siri demonstriited iiotentiidities in middle distances. Xewconier Joe Sweeney swam a mciin biick- SENIOR Swimmers :ire: 1'. Kinkus, T. Fisher. M. Leiih>- stroke in the wiike of the ineoinpiiriible Smith. John MARK) Smith biicks in for :i win iigiiinst Seton ibill. McCiirthy joined the aqttiittien as ii freestyler. 'i'liese men will iiiiike ii jiretty strong core for next .season. TED F'ishcr brings home the biicon in the uiedle\' reliiw 15!) TENNIS A Louii String of Victories Is Proof of the Coach's Ability MEMBERS of the Tennis Tcitm are: Left to riglit. front row, C. Neil, R. Pinciis, .1. Heimes.sey. Top roir, F. McMaims, L. Lopez, 'i'. iJrowning, Coiich B. Dorsiivage, II. Freeniiin. I •f. t. I / 1 i i i i' !^i:fi> To Convert Average Talent Into Real Championship Material Jr ERENNIALLY one of the winningest sports at wdif) will make up the Varsity roster. Some of the best CU is that coached by Bill Dor.savage on the tennis material that turns out is first seen in intriimural courts. Under the direction of Dorsavage, CU is the competition in the annual singles tournament sponsored hoine of the current defending Mason-Dixon Conference by that department. Tennis Champions. For the past four .seasons, the Once the material has been selected, Dorsavage must ('ardinal racquet-swingers have been the scourge of the begin his work in earnest. The style of each player league, and have, in addition, been con.si.stently topping must be .scrutinized: his be.st points improveil and some fine clubs above M-D Conference caliber. accentuated, his faults and the causes for them elimi The trick that Coach Dorsavage has been turning nated. The next step means more and more driving for during this time has been without the aid of either the men on the roster. Dorsavage must keep them mirrors or sub.sidization. Rather, he has a knack of ready for peak performances in every match of the taking average talent and developing it into talent of .sea.son, one of the difficult tasks connected with championship proportions. All this taking and develop maintaining a champion. ing does not come about through any miraculous Leading the list of returning veterans from last year formula. Dor.savage's process of champion-making is Jim Keating, undefeated in two consecutive years of begins with a search for talent. Everyone is welcome Conference competition, Irwin Vas, Dick Pincus iind to try out for the team at the start of the season, since Tom Browning. The top two freshmen in the intra from the group that reports must be selected the ones mural tourney will complete the squad's roster. DI<:K I'INCCS, Piiniiniiiniiin import, iibont to liiy one in. HROWN'S forehand gives fore-w:iriiin g to iii^ I ipponeiit. 161 (iRIFF'S empathy doesn't liel|) ii bit. V.>< i"'R'i".ViX L^ one of Ihe best \iirsity records ever Russ Johnson, who in his four years at CI' has compiled iit Ciitholic U is thiit of the track team, in several times broken high-jump records (including the fifteen >eiirs of Miison-Dixon Conference competition, Conference record twdce) and amassed some twenty the Iciim hiis ti\e limes tiikenfirst jihtce—mor e than first places, attributes the team's success to coach iiiiy other teiim in the Conference. Moreover, the Dorsey (iriffitli. 'i'he team members all concur with team's ovcfiill record is the best in M-D: during the this. His love for the sjiort is exemplifieil by his driving siiiiie jieriod, out offifteen tcitm s in the Conference, the 80 miles daily to coach the boys. Dorsey, whose; Ciirdiiiid men hiive never finished less than third. coaching acumen is more sharply pointed up by thi; Recently, iit Chapel Hill, North Carolina, the team fact that the teams hv. turns out are made up mostly of took second place in a meet with such schools as fellows with little or no previous experience, says that Presbyterian, (ieorgia Tech, Navy and Virginia. Navy his biggest problem is not in teaching the men to run, tookfirst place in the meet. but in getting them to come out for the sport. Dorsey Griffith Makes Inexperience into the Loop's Best Record UH TRACK NOW, don't let that discus throw- vou. COMING in for a three point landing. OFF we go into Ihe wild blue yondi THE million mile iiiiirk, one more lap. Ki;; TRACK SHOT PUT TEAM members iire: /,(// to right, L. P. Schmidt, J. Bremiiin, i). Burroughs, L. Gafl'ney. SEVENTEEN of Wiishiiigton's I'iistest o])erittors: Front, left lo right, L. (iiiffney, S. Lee, R. Johnson, J. O. lA-ild, .V. SeI'dk, K. McCurnin. Middle, W. Holl, J. Villiicres, J. Bretiuiin, 'i\ Ib-owtie, P. Brennan, i-. i*. Schmidt. Rear, 1). Killi grew, J. C. McCullotigh, i). i*. Kommers, iv Tejiper, W. Burroughs, Coiiclt I). (iriffith. RELAY TE\M members are: Right to left, S. Lee, K. .Mc('urnin, J. F'eild, A. Sc'fcik, L. (.aflnev. 1(11 CROSS COUNTRY LOADING up with air before setting up a big breeze. CAli(;ilT in Ihe iid of loiifing along on ii "di'\- rim' I ()5 BASEBALL ^ V^^.l ."s basebidl representiitives in the Miison- entered the iinned forces iind will not be iiround. Dixon Conference are out to eqiiid or iin])rove their The infield ])ositions, sii\-e third biise. iire ciqiiibly 10-5 record attained hist year in league competition. filled by members of the '50 tciitn. I'litz VCIke stiirted Missing from this yciir's siiuad will be the experience of to find his biitting eye iit the end of hist season; this, tl)50's co-cai)tiiins, .Xed Cousey iind .loe Ilidlisey. in iiddition lo his smooth phty iifield, will jtrobiibly •loe hits used u]) his eligibility but is in his fifth year of produce his best season. Second liiise is ciipiibly iirchilecltiriil engineering. His in\iilniible know-how monitored by Joe Rutigiliano whose big biid biit hist of duties iiround third base will grciitly iissist his .sea.son tnirned him respect from the opposition. On the succes.sor ill the 'hot-spot'. other .side of the second .sack Henry 'Hank" Zurawel Liist sjiring the injury bug flitted iicross the s(|uad. will be putting in his hist seiison for CV Iliink is our Mickey 'i'rep]) missed iiction due to ii broken finger, own "Mr. Shortstop", handling chiinces a I shortsfo|) •loe Zitnigii Wiis hindereil at the jilate by ii side injury, as they should lie hiindled and jnmching the all- iind Xed ('oiisey was slow in getting into his best form. importiint hits. Biirring injuries, the boys should be in shape to start The outfield will be itbly ])iitrolled by x'cleriin men. this seiison off with the first official pitch. Pitchers Lciiditig the giirdeners is Joe Ztmigii, who s|)iifkles on Mickey Trepp, Ted Rudel, Scotty Cranston itnd Joe defensive i)lii\'. Chuck Jaime loves the exposure in left Delhi i{iillii i'e|)ort for biisdcdl Fresh From the biisket field iilmosl iis much iis he lo\-es coming to the ])liile. bidl courts. 'I'ed wiis hist year's Iciiding pitcher with a Clinck will be remembered for his timely long biise hits. 5-'2 record, iind both 'i'repp iind Criinston giive good Keith 'Rebel' .lenkins iind Willie Ivnowles, both [)orl iicconnts of llienisel\-es m compel ition. side swingers, find the short rightfidd liitiiliilion on Behind the mask on the receiving end of this formid- the ball field to their liking. iible iirriiy of iiitching jiotent iid will be Joe Zinimerntiin, Coiicli Jim McPadden expri'ssed it desire lo e(|niil who for the liist two .\('iirs Inis understudied Big Xed liist yt^itr's record of 10 wins over .5 losses. One of the ('oitsey. Herb Sondrieker showed jironiise liisl yeiir iis pliix'ers I'choed the coiich's iittitttdi' when he siiid, iin outfielder; this yeiir ('oiieli .lini Mei'iiddeii wiis "... wh\' not win 'em idl iind go for the title?" liliimting to use liiiti behind the jilate, but Herb has A'F inheld ];riictice initial siickniiin scoops in throw. OUR Keystone coinliination in ii jire- sciison double-pliiy. ^^ iB^'.r-'lT FIVE Ciirdiiiid ])itcliers getting llieir wings into sluipe. "«•* .•\LL read\' lo poke it into the center-field blciichers. COACH McPiiddeii sends in fireniiin to I)itt out I he fire. MEMRFRS oF the Biisebiiil leiini iire: /.,;/'/ /() right, H. Ziiriiwdl, 'i'. i^ldel, C. .liilme, J. i^ntigliiino. i\. .lenkins, F. Vi'Ike, .1. Dellii Kiiilii, M. d'repp, .). /iiiimerniiinn, •). Mel'iidden, ("oiidi. I(i7 ^ 168 INTRAMURALS Total Student Participation Is the Goal of Intramural Sports kJUMMING up all the opportunities and advantages students turning out for intramural competition, the which a program of intramural sports can make avail more pleased the Department. One of its most im able to the student body of any university would be portant aims is to give a chance at active participation an extremely difficult task. Especially in times as in as many sports as possible to as many students as these, when so many schools put so much emphasis on possible. The fall intramural leagues provide one of the varsity sports that there is little consideration made of highlights of the program. With each passing week of the athletic needs and desires of the average student, the .season, interest in the two-league competition does an exceptional Intramural Department exhibit its mounts with speculation about wdiich two teams will (|ualities. Just such an exceptional department, with meet in thefinal championship playoff. a wealth of qualities to exhibit, is familiar to almost .Vccounts of the games in The Toirer are thirstily every student on Catholic University's Campus. There followed by partisans of each team. In addition to the is provided afinely-integrated slat e of league and championship playoff', the Department, in conjunction tournament competition in every sport, and all this with the sports statt' of the paper, selects an all-star done in a spirit of fellowship and sportsmanship, in an team from the rosters of the two leagues. informal atmosphere. Ju.st about the time that the football leagues are The man behind this excellent Department is the written into the books, a similar agenda of regular Intrainural Director, Jim McPadden. Director Jim is .season play and jiost-season eliminations is carried in ever the genial perfectionist, whether drawing uji basketball. And when spring makes its appearance. intricate league schedules, refereeing a championshij) the same is done once more in softball. ball game, or pointing out a flaw in the style of a hand In addition to the leagues, there are also tournaments ball player readying for the tournament. The more aplenty. .Vmong the more popithir tourneys sponsored by the Dejiiirtment are swimming, wrestling, foul .shooting and table tennis. .Vt the end of the year. Director McPadden totals the columns of point figures in hisfiles. (.-Vccording to MePadden's system, points are given for games won in league play, and for placing in touriiiinients.) Two speciiil awiirds iire niiide by the McPADDEN'S extra-spirited intra-murals Department, one to the dub which has the highest total activities include: getting ott' to a fast (sociid clubs and .severiil other organizations participate), start, rambling over the low hurdles, and another to the individual competitor with the rising for that important tap, and stooping and straining at the foul line. highest ])<)int lotiil. 'AND he politely placed a stiff right in his mouth." HOLD your distance, young man, or I'll mow you down. 169 INTH\Ml K \LS «l RFRISING unknown runner leads in 100-yard dash. CLIPPERS' intramural football team lined up in gym 170 -"^ 1^mWa '^ i ^^H m^ t;ETTIN(; the Feel of ii new bidl before the big battle. GOUNG up for two points at the .Vbbey-SeiKitor game. 171 THE 1951 CARDINAL STAFF Thomas ,I. McArdle Kditor-in-i'.liief PH0T0(;RAPHIC ASSISTANTS: .Vrtnen Caroglaniiin, Slewiirl M. Itlankenhori) . . . Managing Editor .lohn McCiirlhy. Robert Keruiin. Clmrles Neill, Friink denOuter, Riilph Wuest. V\ illiam .J. kaslner /{(/.si/ic.s.s Mnnaiier ( liiiric-. S. filghmaii ('oj}y Editor STAFT: Irene .Vlbus, (ieorge Riiker, John Riiker, Naiic\ K. Liebert Snh.scription Editor Louise Hoziik, Toui Clenieuti, i<>liziibeth F'iesler, Petty (iiirrick, Robert (iriuiger, Tom Iliuilon, Ciirmen Niiicciil A. Sheehv .... tdierti.siiifi .M(iiiu<>er Irrizary, Mary .\nn Kovak, Chitrles Lewis, Joseph .lo-eph A. St. .lean trt Editor Mithoti, Grace Marad, Peg Pfaff', .Vnthony Ruffitii, .). DiirUiii Moran Photographic Editor Jerry Schwaleiiberg, Aloise Verhuncc, Delores William.s. .Joseph M. Kolmacic Senior Editor PICTURE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: Page 3, U.S. .\riny .lohn M. Wack Layout Editor i'hotograph. Page 10, .Vrchbishop, Cliiise, Wiishington, .lohn L. Shcpard Layout Editor D.C. Page ym, Fr. O'Sullivan, Harris & Ewing. Wash Al\in II. Miirj)hy (laplioii Editor ington, D.C. Acknowledgment is akso given to Jiick ivasofsky of Ka.sofsky Portritit Studios, Wiishington, |{c\..|<)hii M.Walsh Moderator D.C., for his cooperation in tiiking many of the iiicttires RESEVRCH \M) COPY: (iene Fediiin, Steve Fliiherty, of this \i'iirbook. i5ob (dennon (Sports iviitorj, .Vdele ilidcomb, \\\\\ isnowles, i{elty Miller (Corresponding Secretiir.\'), MA.NA(;i.N(; Eilitor Rliiukenhorn tiikitig ii minute's rest. Miiry Lou Wiick, Jo.se|)li Zimnierniiinn, Rob Olesen. C.LEANIN(; up odds iind ends llnit didn't ttiiike the book. RCSINESS AND AD\ ER'IISINC;: Joyce LeiJIiinc, Miiry Commins, Jiick Duchesne, .Miirge i-'ord, Theresii Fritz. LO, the poor ty])ewriler . . . Lo, the poor lyj)ists. . . . Ciiiidy .Jones, .Vnn Sinclair, (iene V iolelle. DESI(;N AND I. \t out: iJoberl Hiirn-, .loseph iiimlolii. RV.MPANT confusion in the Ciirdinars big lay-out room. •loseph .liiknb, Williiim .luh.is/,. ('liarles Oswald, .lohn ()\ crl ooill, .Iose|)li I{;il)a Iill. EDI TOR 'I'om Mc.Vrdleciilmly survey's the wondrous works. •IT ain't what you do; it's the way that vou do it.' Mi CARDINAL ~"«*e ^"^ -ce* -4^^#a:lL ^ ^. ^/ .^^ s«i^.^ \;^ ^^[ ^ .^^ ij ,^ ^<^ 1 •^• J J J. . J y jf 1 . f- J . , . . . jj ^^^ \i''\i^.i\'M\[i: ^fmt*ttiaf±:tse^ >« .%. •:^ ^ \V , 1 '^!' '>i \ I ^1 g^%M% \ <^ EPILOGUE IN this the year 19i51, it seems that the overshadow of '.51, emergent in the undergraduates—emergent ing, most universal sin is the trampling of man's through the ratiocinative processes associated with dignity. The world has reached a point at which academic activities in all schools and departments; believers in a personal God and in the elevation of through the Brotherhood of ^Nlan, apparent in social man's jiosition in nature are outnumbered by over associations; in daily affairs and conduct; in sportsman whelming odds. This year finds the majority of the like competition. This, then, is the overall plan of this world's inhabitants making no distinction between book, an outgrowth of our firm belief that man's God- man and animal. The essence and purpose of our being, given dignity is apparent and respected in e\'ery the right to full development of all our faculties, are in operation of the Catholic University of .Vmericii. jeopardy. When our rights to worship, to rear and Catholic I'niversity life is a sincere one, with all educate a family, are refused us, we are robbed of our departments, schools, administrative personnel, faculty God-given rights, or our dignity. With weapons like members and students living a "niiin as iiiiin" existence the atomic bomb and its sort stockpiled as symbols and all aiming at one primary objecti\-e. ii full, well- of mass obliteration, and even the Christian minority rounded Christian life. .\s we ha\e tried to portray in becoming restless, it is time man took inventory of every section of this book, iill phases of our college life his ideals. are essential to the iittiiinmeiit of thiit objecti\"e, iind idl Here at the Catholic University of .Vmerica, our are closely knit together—the neetlles of Divinity unit everyday actions are living examples of life lived as ing the Christian nioriil priiici])les with niiin's mode of God intentioned. So we, the Cardinal staff, believe we living, the end for wdiich they are intended. should strive to capture it as best wc can, to serve as We, as young people, do, perhaps, face a future w hich more than just a remembriince of our once attending is sure to be hard and trying, but as O. R. Armstrong college, but even more importiint, ii remembrance of the has written, "Great problems will rest on our shoulders moral frame in which we attended it. Most effectively and not em])l()ynient alone, nor liberty nor opjjortnnity to capture the thoughts prevalent in our college days, alone will see us through. But the character iind moral we have prefaced each category of University life with strength that we build liy eomtiiunion with (iod will lie a literary ajjplication of our dignity in that category; the essential for the Supreme test." Therefore, we, the thus the pictorial and literary story following it takes stiitt' of the 19,51 Citrdiiiiil, hiive tried diligently to on added meaning; thus our jiictures and copy are not portriiy our life at the Uni\-ersity in idl its riimifications, simply frozen actions, but j)reserved ideals as well. .so thiit it will serve as a reminder to us of how life was With the Dignity of Miin as our theme, we have meant to be lix'ed, in future diiys when cvvw we might attempted to make all aspects of the l!)i31 Cardinal tend to forget whiit dignity really nieiius. If we are converge toward that point. The complete simplicity able to pick up our Yearbook and review the true light of layout was conceived as a means to this end; the very in which we were intended to live, then the swciit, the type face (Bold Bodoni used throughout) carries with work, the loss of sleep—antl, occasionally, of tempera it a certain dignity. The six major divisions of the mental composure—suffered in planning this book will book iind the Rector's Prologue are so titled as to have achieved their full purpose, their fullest possible present a coherent—if somewhat disjointed—progres good. sion: 'Idle Dignity of Man, manifivsl in the graduates To Fr. John M. Walsh, we express our appreciation for his able assistance as moderator of the 1951 Cardinal and friend of the Senior Class. God speed you in your future career as you return to the service of our country. 17,5 PATRONS The Editor and Staff of the Cardinal wish to thank onr Patrons whose generosity and eneonragenient have made this book possible LOLLS ARONNE MR. AND MRS. LEON J. RAKER MR. \ND MRS. T. W. BLANKENHORN EXEL-iN R. RLANKENHORN M\R^ E. HLACKBURN LEO URAD^ MRS. THOMAS E. BRODERICK DR. \ND MRS. MKiUEL E. BUSTAMANTE MR. \ND MRS. PVTRICK J. BUTTHIER MERf;EDES TA(;LE CAMPOS MR. AND MRS. CHARLES S. V. CHING MR. AND MRS. MARIO CONTI .MR. \NI) MRS. ROY C. CONWAY LI. COLONEL AND MRS. L L. DELANY MR. AND MRS. FRED DEFTER MRS. FRANCES M. EDER MRS. ARM\ND EMBERGER MR. WILLI \M R. ENNIS, .IR. MR. AND MRS. PE1 ER FERRERI MR. .IV^ F. FI.\MM MR. \M> MRS. .lOSEPII FR \NKS MR. \M) MRS. I IIOM VS V. <;ALLA(;HER MR. AND MRS. .lOSFI'H I. «;\NNON MR. AND MRS. ROBFR I F. HVMPSON MISS M\RI\N \. IHMI'IIRF>S MR. \Ni> MRS. .M>SFI'II P. .IFLFNEK, SR. Rl. RF\. EDW \RD B. .lORDON MR. \NDRE\\ .1. .11 II \.S/. MR. \M> MRS. 11. ,|. KASTNER MR. WD MRS. MNGFM \. I..BL\NC MR. \M> MRS. SIEPHFN F. LESKO MR. AND MRS. FR VNK .1. LIEBERT REV. JAMES A. MA<;NER MR. AND MRS. EARRIS MARAD MR. \ND MRS. F. L. M.-\l LIFFE .|F\N S^ L\ E MENDOl SSE MR. NEIL R. MESSICK, SR. MR. H\ROLD METKA MRS. MR(;iNIA M. MORAN MR. \ND MRS. \. E. NIC HOLSON THE RE\. .lOHN .|. O'Sl LLIVAN MR. AND MRS. O. L. PAQUETTE MRS. LOCISE C:. PEREIRA MR. AND MRS. MARTIN F. PIL(;ER, SR. MR. \ND MRS. .JOSEPH A. PLOURDE RT. REV. \IS(;R. W. II. RUSSELL MR. AND MRS. H. I. SEIBERT .MR. GEOR(;E M. SHANNON MR. WILLIAM SISLER REV. (;ERARD S. SLOYAN MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. TALBOT MR. AND MRS. VINCENT L. TOOMEY SUZANNE W. URSPRUNG MR. PAUL V. VISNAUSKAS MRS. OTTO NELLIS WARNER MR. AND MRS. RO'i W IN(; MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ZIMMERMANN 176 SENIOR INDEX .lOHN S. ABBOTT, III: 2737 Devonsliire PI., Wastiington, D.C, LUCIA R. BRIZZOLARA: 68 \incent Ave.. Staten Island. Aeronautical Eiifjineering, B.A.E., Senators 2, .3, 4, I.A.S. 2, 3, 4. X.Y., Speech, A.B., .\.W.S. 1, 2, Albertns Magnus 1, 2, Shahan FRANK J. ADRIAN: 543 Nevada Ave., Wastiington, D.C. Debating Soc, 1, 2, 3. 4, Mgr. 3, Pres. 4. Who's Who 1951. Ctiemistry, .4.1?., (;erman Ctuhi 1, 2. THOMAS E. BRODERICK: 4515 Grant Road, Washington. IRENE P. ALBUS: 4809 Woodway Lane, Wastiington, D.C, D.C, Electrical P^ngineering, B.E.E.. .V.I.E.E. 4. Biology, A.B., Triamond 3, 4, Tower 3, 4, Copy Ed. 4, Cardinal 4, WINIFRED A. BROWN: 8940 .X. Bayard St., Portland. Who's Wlio 19.51. Oregon, .\rt, .V.B., .\lbertus Magnus 3. 4, .Art Club 4. STEVEN I. ALFANO: 633 Torringford Ave., Torrington, Conn., THO.MAS L. BROWNE: 345 Bav Ridge Parkway. Brooklyn. Civil Engineering, B.C.E., Atplia Delta Gamma 2, 3, A.I.CE. X.Y., Latin, A.B., Phi Kappa 4. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE K. BRYANT: 5100 Byer-s St.. Washington. D.C. MANUEL A. ALFONSO: Calle 12 esq a 15 Vedado, Habana, Electrical Engineering, R.E.E., .V.l.E.E. 4. Cuba, Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E., Glee Club 1, .\.S.M.E. ROBERT C. BURNS: 1912 W. .Norwegian St.. Pottsville. Pa.. 3, 4, Pan-American Society 2, 3, 4. Mechanical Engineering. B.M.E., .V.S.M.E. 1, 2. 3, 4. ULISES R. ALVARADO: Central Miranda, Oriente, Cuba, BARBARA N. BURTON: 29 Abbott Road. Bradford. P.v. Electrical Engineering, B.E.E., A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Pan-.\merican Xursing, B.S.X. Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3. GREGORY J. BUSSINK, JR.: 9214 Whitney St. Silver JOSEPH C. APP: 3920 Livingston St., Washington, D.C, Spring, Md., Economics, .\.B., Cierman Club 2. Electrical Engineering, B.E.E., Clippers 3, Football 3. -MIGUEL E. BUSTAAIANTE: 3179 Porter St.. Washington. JOHN M. ARMINIO: 5(i8 15th Ave., Newark, X..I., Civil D.C, .Aeronautical Engineering. I5..\.E.. .Alpha Phi Omega Engineering, B.C.E., A.I.CE. 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3, 4. 2, 3, 4, A.S.M.E. 4, Pan-American Soc. 2. Footl)a!l 4, Wrestling 4. EUGENE L. ARONNE: 2138 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, X.Y.. I.A.S. 2, 3, 4. Civil Engineering, B.C.E., .\.I.CE. 2, 3, 4, Clippers 3, 4^ Footliall .JOHN F. BUTTIMER: 409 E. Huntington St., Savannah. (ieorgia, Chemical Engineering, B.CHEM.E., Sigma Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.I.CIIEM.E. 3, 4. Treas, 4, German Club 2, 3. SIMON ARZIGIAN: 14 Bromfield St., Lawrence, Mass., JAiVIES J. BYRD: 720 Pennsylvania Ave., Bristol, Tenn.. Biology, .\.B. Civil Engineering, B.CE.. .V.l.CE. 2. EUGENE J. AUFIERO: 9 Cedar Swamp Rd., Glen Cove, N.Y'., Architectural Engineering, B.ARCH.E., Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4,W.I.CE. 3, 4, Italian Club 2, Cro.s,s-country 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Senior Week Chairman, Who's Who 1951. GEORGE J. C.\LI: 2103 70th St., Brooklyn, X.Y.. Spanish. .A.B., Pan-.American Soc. 3, 4. GEORGE A. BAKER JR.: 488 Canton Ave., .Milton, Mass., EDWARD J. CARBO: 5315 Xcbraska .\.ve., Washington, D.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E., .\.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Electrical Engineering, B.E.E. JOHN E. BAKER: 201(i Forest Pk., Ft. Wayne, Indiana, ERMA V. CARCHEDI: 818 51st St.. Washington. D.(\. Music, Philosophy, A.B., Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, I'res. 4, Senior Class Treas., A.B. Who's Wlio 1951. CHARLES J. CARNEY: 652 West 4th St., Erie, Pa.. Aero ROBERT J. BALINT: 1 Hoover Rd., Yonkers, N.Y., Archi nautical Engineering, B.A.E., A.S.M.E. 2. 3, 4, I.A.S. 2, 3, 4, tectural Engineering, B..\RCH.E., Utopian Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pres. 4. P.4TRICK J. CARR: 1324 E, Capitol St,, Wastiington, D,C. Interclub Council 4, Glee Club 2, A.I.A. 3, 4, A.I.CF:. 4, Basket Philosopliv, .V.B.. .\lbertus Magnus 2, 3, 4, (lerinan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Track 3, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine NANCY j. CARROLL: 3133 Connecticut Ave., Washington. 4, Who's Who 1951. D.C, History, .\.B., Triamond 2. 3, 4, Pres, 4, Interclub Council 4, JOSEPH P. BANKO: 821 Centre St., Trenton, N..1., Architec FREDERICK L. CARTER: 10 Leona PL, Saranac Lake. X.Y,. tural Engineering. B..VRCH.E., A.I.A. 3, 4, A.I.CE. 1, 4. History, .A,li., Cross Country 3, German Club 3. Tower 3, .\NTHONY F. BARBERO: 12 Olivia St., Port Clicster, N.Y., LLOY'D W. CHAAIBERL.AIN: 2946 Carlton St.. Washington, Civil Engineering, B.C.E., A.I.CE. 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 2. D.C, Physics, A.B., Cave Dwellers 3, 4, German <'lul) 3, 4, JANE L. BARNES: 1245 Bailey St., Harrisburg, Pa., Public Cross Country 4, Track 4. Health Nursing, B.S.P.II.N'., Nursing Ed. Soc. 4, Polish Club 4. GERALD J.' CHASSE: Box 156, Forestdale. Rhode Island. JOHN G. BARRETT: 1800 Eye St., Washington, D.C, Civil Electrical Engineering, B,E,E,, Phi Kappa 2. 3, 4, Class Sec. 4. Engineering, B.C.E., .V.I.C.E. 3, 4. Wrestling 2, 3. GEORGE B. BEGG, JR.: 431 Meacham St., Park Ridge, 111., CFIARLES C. CHING: 1130 21st .Vve,, Honolulu, Hawaii. Civil Engineering, B.C.E., A.I.CE. 4. Biology, A.B., Alpha Phi Omega 2. ROBERT F. BELL: 1827 S. Conestoga St., Philadelphia, Pa.. RAYMOND O. CHOUINARD: Wethersfield. Conn., Aero Psychology, .\.B., Psychology Club. nautical P^ngineering, B..A.E., (Serman Clnl) 3, STEWART JM. BLANKENHORN: 37()5 N. Gratz St., Phila .MYRTLE L. COCHR.AN: 3704 Oak Ave.. .Vltoona, Pa., Xursing delphia, Pa., Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E., .\bbey Club Education, B.S.NMv, -Xursing Ed, Soc. 3. 2, 3, 4, Corres. Sec. 4, Class Sec. 2, 3, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Tower NATALENO A. COCO: 250 Wetliersfield Ave,, Hartford, Conn., 2, 3, 4, Cardinal 4. Managing Editor 4. Philosophy, .A.B., I'topian 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2. WALTER J. BONNER: 24-14 201st St., Bavside, L.I., N.Y., M.4RY P. COMAIINS: 747 Broadway St., Boston, .Mass., History, A.B., Class Treas. 2, 3, I.R.C 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, Sociology, .A.B., Triamond 4, A.W.S. 3, French Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. Polish Club 3, 4. MARY' F. CONDRO-N: 7 (irand St.. Westfield, Ma.ss., Xursing GERARD J. BOUCHARD: Si. Agatha, Maine, French, .V.B., Education, B.S.X.E,, Columbians 2, 3. 4, See, 4, A.W.S, 2, 3, French Club 4. Xursing Ed, Soc, 2, 3, 4. NORINE A. BOWDEY: 301 S. Evans Ave., El Reno, Okla., ETTORE J. CONTI: 1727 Columbia Rd.. Washingt.ui, D.C. Nursing Education. B.S.X.Fy., Nursing Ed. Soc. 2, 3, 4. History. A.B., Italian Club 3. 4. HOMER J. BOWIE: 52() X. Norwood St., AHington, Va., ROGER C. CONW.4Y: 119 Oak St.. Sugar X'otch, Pa., llistorv. Psychology, .\.B., Cardinal 1, Psychology Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. A.B., Cave Dwellers 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE A. BOZ.AK: 107 South White, Shenandoah, Pa., JOHN P. COOK: 4316 4th St., Washington, D.C, Civil Enci- Xursing Education, B..S.X.E.. Columbians 3, 4. Class Treas. 3, 4, neering, B.CE,, A,S,CE, 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 3. Pres. 4, Glee Club 2, A.W.S. 2, 3, Xursing Ed. Soc. 2. 3. 4, Polish Club W\LTER E. COOMBS: 1250 X, Quiiin St., Arlington. \a.. 2, 4, Who's Who 1951. Chemical Engineering, B,CHEM,E.. A.l.CHEM.E, 3. 4. MICIL\EL T. BOZAK: 107 South White St., Slienandoah, Pa., JOSEPH R. CORCORAN: 446 Park Rd„ Washington, D.C. Electrical Engineering. B.E.E., Band 2, 3, 4, .\.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. English, .\.B,. ttopian 2, .3. 4. Class President 2. Student Council P.VTRICK v.. BRETT: 15 .Xorth Florida Ave., Atlantic City, 2, Spiritual Council 2. 3. N'ice-Cliairman 3, Football 2, N.J., Architectural Engineering, B..VRCH.E., A.l.A. 3, 4. .AI-\RJORIE J. CORRI(;.VN: 121 Lyon St., New Britain. Conn.. Beaux .\rts 3. 4. Public Health Xursing. B.S.P.ll.X.. Coluiubians 4. Student DARLENE S. BRISTOW: Mission, South Dakota, Public Council 3, 4. Corres, Sec. .3. 4. .\,W.S. 2, 3, 4, Xursing Ed, Soc. llealtli Xursing. B.S.lMl.X.. Columbians 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Polish Chill :!, t. Who's Who 1951, 2, ;i. 4. .\.W.S. 2, 3, 1. Xursing Ed. Soc. 2. 3, 4. -t )*i'-'' G'liirliiiifiit.s oj the FRANCISCAN MONASTERY WASHINGTON, D.C, GER.MAINE J. COTE: 56 West Park Pl„ Woonsocket, Rhode JOHN -M. ENGEL: 150 Clinton Ave,. S. Xyack, X,V,. Biology. Island, Pediatric Xursing, B,S.X,E,, ,A,W,S, 3, 4, X'ursing Ed, .\.B., Student Council 1. fdee Club 1. 2. 3, Sailing Club 3. Soc. 3, 4, French Club 4, Swimming 4, Wrestling 1. MARY OLIVE CUMMINGS: RFD, No 1, Lancaster, X,H., WILLIAVI B. EN'-NIS: 69 Shipwright St.. Annapolis. M.I.. Xursing Education, B,S,X,E., A,W,S, 2, Xursing !>!, Soc. 2, 3, 4. Chemical Elngineering. B.CHEM.E., Clippers 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM H. CUNNINGHA.M: 58 Mercer St., Somerville, V.l.CHEM.E. 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. X..J., Civil Engineering, B.CE., A.I.CE, 2, 4, Track 3, Who's Who 1951. FRANCIS J. CURRAN: 8634 106th St„ Richmond Hill, X,Y., Mechanical Engineering, B,M,E,, Class Vice-Pres, 3, .A,S,M,E. 2, 3, 4, Polish Club 4, (ierman f:iub 3, NELSON A. FAERBER: 3813 S St., Washington, D.C. Archi tecture, B.ARCH,, v.I,A, 3, 4, Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3, .MARIE E. FELLIN: Gallup, X.M., Xursing Education. JOHN P. DAHL: 704 Xicholson St,. Washington, D.C, Psy B.S.X.E., Class Pres, 3, Student Council 3, Glee Club 3, 4. chology, .A.B., I'topian 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, 4. Pres. 4. .A.W.S. 2. X'ursing Ed. Soc, 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 3. Treas. 4. JAMES F. DALY: 2257 Chatterron' Ave., Xew ^'ork, N.Y., JOHN L. FERDINAND: 637 Market St., Wheeling, W.Va.. Psychology, .A.B., Utopian 1, 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 3, .Albertus Civil Engineering. B.C.E.. .V.I.C.E. 3, 4. .Alpha Delta Gamma 4. .Magnus 3, 4, (ierman Club 1, 2, 3, Polish Club 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, (;E0RGE P. FERRERI: 7715 12th Ave,. Brooklyn. X.Y,, Sailing Club 4. Chemical Engineering, B.CHEM.E.. A.l.CHEM.E, i. 2. 3. 4, CHARLES M. DAVIS: 2348 Xcbraska .\ye„ Washington, D.C, Italian Club 3, 4. Physics, A B,, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, ELISABETH M. FIESLER: 49 West Rd.. Short Hills. X..I., ROBERT J. DEAN: 213 Foster Ave,, Elmira. N.Y., Chemical Drama, A,B,, A,AV.S. 1, 2. 3. Treas, 3. Albertus Magnus 4. Engineering, B,CHEM,E„ A,I,(HEM,E, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3. French Club 1, Polish Club 3. Sailing Club 3. Tower 2. 3. 4. Copy ITALO V. DE CHELLIS: 3130 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, Ed, 2, Assoc, Ed, 3, 4, Plavs, -.Jenny Kissed Me." Who's Who D.C, Chemical Engineering, B.CHEM.E., A.I,('HEM,E. 4, 1951, JOHN M. DE CICCO: 415 Khoff St„ Manville, X,.l., Philosophy, .JOHN J. FILICKO: 27 .John St., Wilkes Barre. Pa,, Aero A.B., .Albertus .Magnus 4, Italian Club 1, 2. nautical F2ngineering, B,.A,E,. L.A.S. 2, 3. 4, Treas. 4. Choir 3, 4. BARBARA E. DEGNAN: 1615 Allison St„ Washington, D,C., THEODORE A. FISHER: 246 Bowman St., Wilkes Barre. Pa- Spanish, A.B., Triamon 170 I Sales Service For the Ford in \otir future .see iii\iiLKv MOTiiK ni., m. • U) i/ears your friendly Font Dealer \'iiic(Mit .V. Sh(H>li>-, .Jr.. Drcsidrtd FORD ( VUS FOKl) I'HI ( KS V-l USED CVRS ()3^2.S CUOHI.I A .V\K., \.W. \\ .v.siiix(; Tox, D.C. C^ompiimenU of C tii)ii>linicii/.f id II. I, \)\L LOUIS BERNHEIMER Coit.s-tilfiiig Ett(/ineer Theaters SOMEHVIULE, NEW JEKSK'I VINCENT S. GATTO, JR.: 1827 Bav View Blvd., Norfolk, \"a., EFFIE L. HITE: I{,1 .D. 4, Vienna, Va,, Xursing. B.S.N. Philosophy, A.B, MARY V. HOGAN: 1189 Cumberland Rd.. Atlanta. Ga.. HARRY j. (;AUZZA: 506 (.reenbrier Dr,, Silver Spring, Md,, Public Health Nursing. B.S,P.H.X,. Xursing Ed. Soc. 3. Aeronautical Engineering, B,.V,E,, L.A.S. 4. PETER J. HOLEWINSKI. JR.: 1636 Howe St.. Racine. A\ is( . EDWARD (;. GIBSON: •'i.i Chelham AVay, Santa Barbara, .Vrchitcctnral Engineering. B..VRCH.E.. Sigma Beta Kappa 3. 4, Calif., Philosophy, A,B., Albertus Magnus 3, 4. Athletic Dir. 4, .A.l.A. 4. A.LCE, 4, Beaux Arts 4. Polish Club 4. RICHARD J. GILL, JR,: 141 Matson Ave., Wilkes Barre, Pa., Track 3, 4, Cardinal 4. Who's Who 1951, Mechanical Engineering, B.AUE,, Sigma Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, JACK I. HOPE: Bellville, Ohio. Aeronautical Engineering. A,S,M.E. 2, 3, 4. B,.V.K., Phi Eta Sigma, FRANK J. filLLIGAN: 119 Potter St., Dunmore, Pa., Aero CLE.MENT V. HORRIGAN: 25 Alhambra Rd,, '^Vest Roxbury. nautical Engineering, B..A.E., I..A..S. 4. Mass., -Aeronautical Engineering, B,.V,E.. -A,S,M,E, 3, 4, WILLIAM P. GINGRAS: U. S. Naval Observatory, Washing THOMAS F. HOUGHTON: 719 6th St,. Lyndhurst, X,.I., ton, D.C, Electrical Engineering, B,E,E,, Senators 3, 4, .\.E.E.E. Electrical Engineering, B.E,E,, Student Council 1. 2, 3, 3, 4. (;E0R<,LV E. HUGHES: Boston Post Rd„ Marlboro. Mass., GUY Y. GIORDANO: 1331 Beach Ave,, Xew York, X,^'., Drama. A.B., Plavs 2. 3, Architecture, B.ARCH,, Art Club 4. JOHN F. HUGHES: 1428 Sheperd St., Washington, D.C. ROBERT E. fjOODMAN: 212 Belden PL, Munster, Indiana, History, -V.B. Drama, A.B,, .Alpha Delta (lamma 3, 4. ROBERT J. GRANGER: 0817 Georgia Ave., Washington, D.C, Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E,, A,S.M,E, 2, 3, 4, JOSEPH -A. LANDOLO: 2123 E. 2Ist, Brooklyn, N.Y., Vlechan- PHILIP GRECO: 1142 49th St„ Brooklyn, X.Y., Philosophy, ical Engineering, B.M.E,. A.S.M.E. 3. 4, S..A.E. 4. Cardinal 4. A.B., Polish Clnl) 3, 4. JOSEPH S. INCARNATO: 576 92nd St., Brooklyn, X.V.. WALTER J. GRESCOVIAK: 71 Gardener St,, Fredonia, .X,Y„ .Aeronautical Engineering, B..A.E.. Clippers 2, 3. 4. Italian Club I ISl A NAME OF .^j//rj'j/r^/fry^a/^^a^//^ IN WASHINGTON, D. C A HILTON HOTEL C. J. MACK General Manager AIR-CONDITIONED ROOMS .j^ll Around TheTown" WEKNEirS MEN'S S 3502 - 12TH ST., N. E. MCGREGOR SPORTS'WEAR ARROW SHIRTS Hot Shoppes PHONE: LAWRENCE 6-J995 FAMOUS DDIVe-IN-HESTAURANTS EDMOND J. KLESCHKA: 245 Hope Ave., Passaic, N.J., PAULA A, MACK: 7013 Bybrook Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., Electrical Engineering, B.E.E., .K.l.E.K. 3, 4, (Ierman Club 3. -Xursing, B.S.N, ROSE.MARY KLITCII: 708 Homestead St., Baltimore, Md., W ILLIAM K. MAHER. JR.: 5913 Conway Rd., Bethesda, M<1.. .Xursing, B.S.N., (.'olumbians 2, Class Sec. 1. < ivil Engineering. B.CE.. ('Uppers 1, 2. 3. 4. .A.I.CE. 3, 4. AyiLLIA.M V, KNOWLES: 721 W. Cossitt Ave., La (irange, III.. Boxing 1,2, 3, 4. Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Track 3. Who's Who 1951. Electrical Engineering, B.E.E., Phi Ka[)pa 4, Baseball 3. JOSEPH B, MAHO-N: 7 Olive St., Wilkes Barre. Pa., Mechan JOSEPH -M. KOL.MACIC: 442 Coitsville Rd., Campbell, Ohio, ical Engineering. B.M.E,. Clippers 2, 3, 4, A.I.A.E, 4. A.S.M.E. History, .A.B,, Utopian 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 2, Class Pres, 3, Student 3, 4, Football 2: 4. Council 3, 4, Pres, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Alumni Sec. 4, I.R.C. 3, FRANK P.-AIAIURI: 316 E. 22nd St„ Paterson, X..J„ Chemical Polish Club 3, 4, Cardinal 4, Who's Wlio 1951. Engineering, B,CHE.M,E., .V.LCHE.M.E, 3. 4. Italian Club 3, 4, BERNARD A. KUBASIK: 2312 Union Ave., Wesleyville, Pa., Baseball 2, Drama, A.B., Sigma Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Polish Club 2, 3, 4, JOSEPH G, AIAIURI. JR.: 202 5th Ave. Montgomery, W.Va., Tower 2, 3, Plays, "King Lear," "The Birds," "(irandstand .Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4, A'ice-Pres. 4, Play," "Thank A'ou, .Just Looking," "The Real McCoy," Class Pres. 2, Student Council 2, A.S..AI.E. 2, 3, 4. Italian Club 2, "Lucky Day. " Basketball 1. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, AVho's Who 1951. MICHAEL J. KUBLSIAK: 750 High St., Wisconsin Rapids, MARY L. MANION: 133 Campbell Pk., Rochester, N.Y., Wise, F:nglish, .A.B.. Senators 3, 4, (ilee Club 1, 2. Public Health .Nursing, B.S.P.H.X.. Nursing Ed. Soc. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE T. KUCZKO: 88 Houston St., Newark, N..J„ Civil GRACE A. MARAD: 15 Knox St., Lawrence, Mass., Psy Flngineering, B.(-',E., .Alpha Delta (iamma 3, 4, Inter Club chiatry, B,S,P,H,X,, Columbians 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4. Council 4, A.I.CE, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. Inter (Jlub Council 4. Glee Club 2, .V.W.S, 2. 3. X'ursing Ed. LEWINE H. KUNZ: 3223 Oxford St., Des Moines, Iowa, .Nurs .Soc. 2, 3, 4. ing F^lucation, B.S.X.E., ('oluinl)ians 3, 4, X'ursing F2d. Soc. 3, 4. SALVATORE A. .MARCELLINO: 349 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y., Chemical I^ngineering. B.CHEM.E., Abbey Club 2. 3. 4. A.l.CHEM.E. 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 2, 3. MARIE L. LAMB: 1650 Fuller St., Wa.shington, D.C, X'ursing, AURELIA -AIARKS: 110 University Ave., Metuchen. N..J.. Art, A.B., Art Club 2, Triamond 2, .A'.W.S. 2. B.S.N., Spiritual Council 1, (ilee Club 1, A.W.S. 1. PIO J. -MAROCCO: 3700 Forest Park Ave.. Baltimore. Md., MAUREEN R. LANE: 1434 Madi.son St., Washington, D.C, Architecture, B.ARCH.E., Sigma Beta Kappa 1. 2. 3, 4, A.l.A, English, A.B., Triamond 3, 4, Plays 1, 2. 3, 4, A,1,CE, 2, 3, 4, Beaux Arts 3, 4, Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Track 4. ROBERT J. LAPANNE: 5513 Parkland Ct., Washington, D.C, Cardinal 4. Civil F^ngineering, B.CE,, .A.LCE. WILLIAM MARSCHER: 76 Midland Rd,. Staten Islaml, N.Y.. MARION F. LAVENTURE: 1601 .Vrgonne Pl„ Washington, A.B. D.C, Public Health Xursing, B.S.P.II.N,, Xursing Ed. Soc. .ANTHONY A. MARTINELLI: 110 E, Marshall St,. Falls JOHN W. LAWRENCE: 114 N. 4th St., Fulton, HI., Architec (hurch, Va,. Electrical iMigineering, B,E,E,, Ca\'e Dwellers tural Engineering, B..AR('II.E., Alpha Delta (iamma 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, A,I,E,E, 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4. A.l.A. 3, 4, Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4. FR.ANCIS T. .MARTY: 81 Braham Ave, Amityville. X,.I,. Civil JOYCE K. LE BLANC: Route 2, Hoosick Falls, N.Y,, Psy Engineering, B.C.E., Clippers 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. Football chology, A.B,, Triamond 3, 4, A.W.S, 1, 2, 3, F>ench Club 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, A.S.CE, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 4. Polish Club 2, JOHN T. MASTERSON: 4414 4th Rd., N, Arlington. Va.. ELDRED R. LECIINER: 1419 X St„ Washington, D,C, Civil Electrical Engineering, B,E,E, F2ngineering, B,CE,, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres, 1, A,S,CE. THO-MAS J. -MAUCIERI: 2703 61 h St,. Washington, D.C, 2, 3, 4. Drama, A.B,, .Albertus .Magnus 2, 3, 1, French Club 1, 2, Plays, JOSEPH J. LENAHAN: 280 Hazle St., Wilkes Barre, Pa„ "Thank Aon, .Inst Looking," "Bourgeois (ientilhomme." Chemical Engineering, B.CHEM,E., A.l.CHEM.E. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. -McARDLE: 518 X. Xew Hampshire Ave, Atlantic JOHN J. LENNON: 251 S. Washington St„ Baltimore, Md„ City, X'..l,, .Architectural Engineering. B..AR('H,E,, .Abbey Club Philosophy, A,B, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres, 1, Class Treas, 2, Inter Club Council 4, ALFREDO E. LEON: P,(). Box 154, Maracaibo, Venezuela, Tower 2, Cardinal 3. 4, Editor 4, Who's Who 1951, Electrical Engineering, B.E.E., A.I.E.E. 4, A.S.M.E. 2, Pan- FRANCIS L. -McAULIFFE: H'^ .Jack.son Ave., Schenectady, N. V.. American Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4. Civil Engineering, B.C.E,. Utopian 2, 3, 4. LOUIS T. LEPINE: 2060 Clarkdale, Detroit. Mich., Psvchologv, RUSSELL W. McBRIDE: 3900 48tli St., Bladensburg, Md., A.B. S|)eecli and Drama, .V.B., Plays. "Thank A On, .lust Looking, STEPHEN (;. LESKO: 1393 Xorth .Vvc. Bridgeport, Conn,, "The Birds," "(irandstand Play. " "Madwoman of Chaillot, " Architectural Engineering. IL.VRCILE,, Clippers 2, 3, 4, .Vlumiii "Thor With .Vngels. " "Luckv Day. "Oedipus. Sec. 4, A.LCE, 3, 4, Football 1, Wrestling 4. HELEN J. McCABE: 430 l^Vanklin St.. (irand Rapids, Mich., EDWARD J. LETKIEWI(-:Z: R,l). 1, Lake Ariel. Pa., Chemical Public Health -Xursing, B.S.P.IL.X., Columbians 2, 3, 4, (ilee Engineering, B.CHEM.E., .V.I.CIIEM ,E, 2, 3, 4, Polish Club 3, 4. CInb 4. .A.W.S. 2, ;i, 4, X'ursing Ed, Soc 2. :i, 4, Inter Racial CHARLES A. LEWIS, JR.: 4032 8th St., Washington, D.C, Club 2, French Club 4. Polish Club 4, Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E., .A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2. MARION P. .MCCARTHY: 4331 Reno IM., Washington. D.C, NANCY K. LIEBERT: 404 Elm St., Cott'eyville, Kansas, A.B., French, A.B., French CInb 4. Triamond 2, 3, 4, Inter Club Council 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, .A.AV.S. 2, 3, THOMAS E. MCCRORY: 3210 Country Club Rd.. Bronx, French Club 2, 4, Tower 3, Cardinal 3, 4, (^onfraternit,v of X.A'.. English, A.B., Albertns Magnus 3. 4. French Club 4. Christian Doctrine 4. ROSALIND M. MC(;EHEARTY: 95 Doyle .Vvc, Providence, WILLIAM S. L0(;AN: 141(i .Alichigau .Vvc.. Washington, D.C. R.U, Xursing Education, B.S.X.E., Columbians 3, 4, Xursing Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E., Cave Dwellers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. Soc. 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Inter Club Council 4, .V,S,M,E, 3. 4. EVELYN R. -AIcGIRK: 1307 2nd St,. .Vlloona, Pa„ Public ROSE ANNE .M. LOMBARDI: 101 Water St,. Warren. R.I., Health Xursing, B,S,P,11,X., Columbians 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. .X'ursing Education, B.S.N.E., .V.W.S, 2. 3. Xursing Fd. Soc. .V,W.S. 3, Xursing Ed. Soc, 2, 3. French Club 3. Who's Who 1951. 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 2, 4, MARJORIE K. -AIcCilRK: 1307 2nd St., Altoona, Pa., Public MATTHEW J. LON(;: 59 Weston PL. Shenandoah, Pa,, Health Xursing, B.S.P.H.N., Xursing Ed. Soc 2, 3, 4, Freiuli History, .V,B,. (ierman 3, 4, Club 3. LOUIS S. LORENZETTI: 1337 .Vshland .Vvc, Niagara I'alls, JOHN J. -McGRATH: 23-18 28th Ave, Long Island, X.A'.. X.Y., History, A.B., Alpha Delta (iamma 3, 4. Treas. 3, 4, Electrical Engineering, B.F2.E., Uto[)ian 3. 4. Treas. 4. .V.l.E.E. (ierman Club' 2. .'i, 4, Italian Club 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 1951. PHILIP A. LORETI: 58 McKay St,. Beverly, Ma.ss,, Electrical MARK L, McAIAHON, JR.: 1717 Hobart St., Washington. Engineering, B,E.E„ A,1,CHEM,E, 3, 4, Italian Club 1, D.C, Architectural Engineering, B.ARCH.E.. A.l.CHEM.E. JOHN LIIRAS: 31 Pond St., Stratford, Conn., Electrical 1, 2, Football .Algr, 3, 4. Rifle Club 1, 2, Engineering, B. E. E. ROBERT G. McQl IE, JR.: 636 S. 39th St.. Louisville, Kv,, HENRY L. LIISSIER: 7 Terrace Ave., Taftville, Conn., History, A,B,, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, I,R,C, 3, 4. Scc.'.'i. .Vrchitectural Engineering. B..VRC11.E. A'ice-Pres, 4, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 4. L.4.WRENCE R. -AIENARD: 3640 39th St,. Washington. D.C. Fjlectrical Engineering. B.E.E,, .V.l.E.E, 4. JOHN L. .MacARTHUR: 16(i!) Columbia Rd., Washington, JANICE Al. AlESSiCK: Hotel Nicollet. Minneapolis. Minu.. D.C, Electrical Engineering, ILE.E., Plii Eta Sigma 1, .V,1,E,K, Xursing Education, B.S.X.E., (ilee Club 2. 3, .V.W.S. 2. :!. .'i, 4, Pres. 4. Nursing Ed. Soc. 2, :!, 4. RUTH J. METKA: 44ti Lincoln St.. Steelton. Pa., Xursing Fklucation, B.S.N.E., A,W.S. 3, -Xursing Ed. Soc. :!, I. Ks:; WOODWARD & LOTHROP WASHINGTON 13, D.C ^ C^OA^e^^ a^^ 'J ^ /i^^2^aA^7^ya^a^(H^ But first to Woodies for the worcdrobe that gives you ou impressive beginning, a pleasant stay, a confident air. For her—Our Young Fourth Floor For him—The Young Men's Store Second Floor l?or the bedt in ntujic Student and Professional Supplies for ENGINEERS STAN BROWN'S ARCHITECTS DRAFTSMEN ORCHESTRA ARTISTS We Carry Most Nationally 102.5 COWECTICUT AYE. Known Brands WASHINGTON, D.C. NAtional 4273 MUTH710 13th St., N. W NAtional 6386 Qualify since I86i ELIZABETH E. -MILLER: 6202 Tvndall Ave,, New York, CHARLES A. OSSW.\LD: 143 Shaw St., Garfield, N.J.. X,Y., Puljlic Health .Nursing, B.S.P.H.N., Columbians 4, Class Chemical Engineering, B.CHEM.E.. A.l.CHEM.E. 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Nursing Ed. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, I.R.C. 2Cardina, l 1, 4. Cardinal 4, Who's Who 19.51. JAMES C. OTIARA: Baltimore. Md.. Mechanical Engineering. PAUL W. MILLER: 373 Walnut St„ Waterbury, Conn,. B.M.E., A.S.M.E, 2, 3, 4, Ph.vsics, .\.B,, Cave Dwellers 3, 4. FR-\NCLS X. O'TOOLE: 42 May St.. Naugatuck, Conn,. SHIRLEY A. MILLER: RFD 1, Box 29, North 'Wales, Pa,, -Architectural Engineering, B..\RCH.E.. Sigma Beta Kappa 3. 4. Public Health Nursing, B.S,P,H,N,, Nursing Ed, Soc. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4, A.l.A. 3. 4, Beaux Arts 2, 3. 4, Polish Club 3. Tower 4. ROY F. MONTGOMERY: Memphis, Tenn., English, A.B,, Utopian 3, 4, Phi F2ta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 1, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Polish Club 2, 3, 4, Cardinal 3, Who's Who 1951. J. DURKIN MORAN: 433 Obispo Ave., Long Beach, Calif,, BARBARA J. PALAIERTON: 335 N. 105th St., Seattle. Wash., .Vrchitectural F;ngineering, B..VRCH.E., Sigma Beta Kappa -X'ursing Education, B.S.N.E,, Nursing Ed, Soc, 4, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, A.l.A. 3, 4, A.I.CE. 4, OMER E. PAQUETTE: 44 Ogston Terrace, Malverne. L.I., Beaux Arts 3, 4, Cross-country 3, 4, Track 4, Cardinal 4. -X.Y., Biology, A.B., Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM T. MONGAN: 3f)2 W. Drinker St., Dunmore, Pa., Cross-countrv 3, Track 3, .Vrchitectural Engineering, B..VRCH.E, GERALD R. PATTERSON: 2114 Drakestone Ave.. Oklahoma, CLAUDE S. MORRIS, JR.: I(i36 Ridge PI., Washington, D.C, Okla., Architectural Engineering, B.ARCH.E., A.l.A. 3, 4, Chemical Engineering, B.CHEM.E., A.l.CHEM.E. 2, 3, 4. A.I.CE. 2, 4, Beaux Arts 3, 4. JAMES L. MORRISSEY: (ill Green St., Peoria, 111,, ALFRED C. P.4UL: 805 Washington St., Whitman, -Mass- Philosophv, .4.B., ,\lbertus Magnus 3, 4. English, A.B. FRANK T. MOTTA: 29.5 Pleasant Ave., New York, N.Y., .MARGARET J. PAULONIS: 417 W. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md,. Electrical Engineering, B.E.E., .V..I.E.E. 4. Nursing Education, B.S.N,E,, Nursing Ed, Soc. 3, 4, Swimming JOHN C. MOULD: 3624 N. 22nd St., Arlington, Va., Electrical 2 3 4. Engineering, B.E.E., .\.I.E.E. 4. JAMES W. PEREIRA: 325 36th St., Newport News, Va., GERARD F. MUELLER: 521 Dorsey Ave., Baltimore, Md., Civil Engineering, B.CE., A.I.CE. 2, 3, 4. Political Science, A.B., Sigma Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Corres. Sec. 3, ELE-4NORE M. PERSCHE: 2444 Eaton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Treas. 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, German Drama, .\.B., Plavs, "Romeo and Juliet." Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Polish Club 4. RICHARD L. PETERS: 2701 36th St., Washington. D.C, JOHN P. MURNANE: 80 Lawrence St., Yonkers, N.Y., Electrical Engineering, B.E.E., Senators 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4, Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E., A.S.M.E. 3, 4. A,I,E,E. 4. ALVIN H. MURPHY: 4928 Just St., Washington, D.C, RONALD T. PETERS: 6601 14th St., Washington, p.C._, Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E., Band 1, 2, Alpha Phi Omega Drama, .\.B., Sigma Beta Kappa 3, 4, Plays, "The Birds," 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter Racial Club 1, 2, A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Polish Club 4, "Thank You, Just Looking." "Crrandstand Plav." Tower 2, 3, Cardinal 4. ELVIRA A. PETERSEN: 31 Maple St., Clinton, Mass., Public CHARLENE L. MURPHY: 8108 Tahona Dr., Silver Spring, Health Nursing, B.S.P.H.N., Columbians 3, 4, A.W.S. 3, Nursing Md., English, A.B., Triamond 3, 4, A.W.S. 3, Cardinal 4. Ed, Soc, 2, 3, 4, LR.C 3, 4, Italian Club 2, Cardinal 4. HOWARD J. MURRAY: 5309 38th Ave., Hyattsville, Md., -MARGARET M. PFAFF: 7345 Sackett St., Philadelphia, Pa., Civil Engineering, B.C.E., A,S,C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Public Health Nursing, B,S,P.H,N„ Columbians 3, 4, Class Pres. 4, A.W.S. 3, Nursing Ed. Soc. 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 4, Cardinal 4, IMARTIN F. PILGER, JR.: 210 -Maple Ave, Trenton, X.J„ ANTHONY A. NAPOLETANO: 1242 Columbus Ave., Ash History, .V.B., Phi Kappa 3, 4, Corres. Sec, 4, tabula, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E,, .\.S.M.F^. RICHARD A. PINCUS: Box 2393, Cristobal, Canal Zone, 1, 2, 3, 4. .Vrchitectural Engineering, B.-\RCH.E., Sigma Beta Kappa 3, 4, FRANCIS NATHAN: Napier Garden, Harrington Rd., Chetpat A.I.CE. 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Madras, India, Civil Engineering, B.C.E., A.E.C.E. 2, 3, 4, JOSEPH PITTMAN: 27 Galveston PL, Washington, D.C. Polish Club 4. Physics, B.S. JOSEPH A. NAZZARO: 45 Lincoln Ave,, Dover, N,.I„ History, JOSEPH A. PLOURDE: 34 Wellington Ave,, Chicapee Falls, A.B., I.R.C. 2, French Club 2, German Club 3, Italian Club 3, 4, Mass,, English, .V.B. Treas. 4, Polish Club 4, Tower 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, WILLIAM R. PONTON: 1201 S. Barton St,, Arlington, Va„ Cheerleader 3, 4, .Assistant Captain 4, Cardinal 4, Who's Who Civil Engineering, B,C,E,, Senators 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 4, 1951. A.I.CE. 2, 3, 4, EDWARD T. NEUBELT: 120 Fulton Ave,, Jersey City, N,J„ DAVID G. PRITCHARD: 1316 New Hampshire Ave,, Wash Architectural Engineering, B.ARCH.E., Sigma Beta Kappa ington, 1),('., Drama, .V,B,. Senators 3, French Club 2, Pla,\s, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, A.l.A. 3, 4, Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4. ".Vlley Moon," "Thank 'V'ou, Just Looking," "Oedipus Rex." JOHN E. NICHOLSON: 2219 Taylor St., Washington, D.C, Electrical F^ngincering, B.E.E., A.I.E.E;. 4. HENRY J. (^UINN: 44 (iovcrnors Kd.. Milton, Mass.. Philoso DONALD E. NICK: 410 S. Nevada Ave., Littleton, Colo., phy, .V.B., Clippers 3, 4, Pres. 4, Inter Club Council 4, Blue Arehitccture, B.AKCIL, A.l.A. 3, 4, Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4, Key 3, 4, .\Ibertus Magnus 4, (ierman Cluli 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, JOHN T. NOLAN: 99 Stetson Ave., Swampscott, Mass., Vice-Pres. 4, Basketball 2. Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Chemistrv, .V.B,, Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, Historian 4, Who's Who 1951. Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.S. 3, 4. JAMES C. OLES: 43 Butler St., Torrington, Conn., Economics, JOSEPH T. RAB.\TIN: 37 Sharp St., Haverstraw, X.V., A.B., Clippers 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, German Club 2, 3, Polish Chemical Engineering, B.CHE.M.E., A.l.CHEM.E. 2, 3, 4. Club 2, 3, 4, Ficononiics Club 2, 3. (^ardinal 4. ROBERT R. OLESEN: 116 Adams St., Sidnev, Mont., English, IIOPESY F. RAMSEY: 703 E. D St., Newton, N.C, Nursing A.B., Band 3, 4. Education, B.S.N.E., X'ursing Ed, Soc, 2, EUGENE E. OLICH: 311 Elm St., So. Moorhead, Minn., LE ROY J. RANDALL: 815 Sergeant St„ Joplin. Mo„ French. Mechanical F^ngineering, B.M.F'.., .\.S.M.E. 4. A.B., Senators 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. HELEN L. ONDISHKO: 3425 14th St., Washington, D.C, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Nursing Education, B.S.N.E., A.W.S. 2, 3, 4, Nursing Ed. Soc. CHARLES V. RAU: 41 Pine St., Oceanside, N.Y,, Electrical 2, 3, 4. Engineering, B,E,E,, Class Treas, 4. .\.I,E,E. 4. HAZEL M. O'NEIL: 42 Candee Ave,, Sayville, N.Y,, English, JOHN A. RAY: 1392 Madison Aye.. N.Y.. -Mechanical Engi .V.B., Triamond 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Tower 4. neering, B.M.E., Caye Dwellers 3. 4. Inter Club Council 4. RICHARD L. ORSINI: 62 Kenmore Ave., Newark, N.J., Civil A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, F^nginecring. B.CE., Utopian 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, .\.I.CE. JOSEPH RESTEGHINI: 42 Ivaloo St.. Someryilie, Mass.. 3, 4. Italian Club 3, 4, Boxing 1. Football 2, 3. 4. Track 1, 2, 3. 4. Electrical Eneineering. B.E.E., .V.l.E.E. 2. 4. CASIMIR T. ORZECHOW SKI: 118K S. 9th St., Steubenville, ANN M. REYNOLDS: 237 Morrison St., (irand Rapids, Mich.. Ohio, Mechanical FIngineering. B.M.E., .V.S,M,E, Polish Club. Xursing Education. B.S.X.E., .V.W.S., Nursing, Ed, Soc 18;') Coviplinietits of BANMNG & SONS MOTORS, INC. Dodtfc—Plymouth Dealer THE NATIONAL HOTEL .5800 BALTLMOHF: .VVENUE 1808 EYE ST., N.W. Il-i ATTSVILLE, MAHYLAND WASHINGTON, D.C. rnion .'n.SO ^'ilu•(Mlt .V. Sheehv, Jr.. Mcc-Prc.s-. PIIEI.PS ROBERTS OLivor 7*^98 CORI^ORATION Erst Wi.dics A iitnniDlirc Earl.'-: diid Si'ri'ice ADLER & MANDEL Seat Corers and .Into Tops IS-.',')-;}! FtM'HTEENTH STKEET. X.^^'. made to order and ready made WASHINGTON 9, D.C All types of Auto Lpholstery 4721 ELM STREET :\IIchi,i>'aii 0,501 BETHESDA 14, ]\ID. MARY JO RICE: 3326 13th St., Washington, D.C, Drama, JOSEPH A. SMITH: 4402 28th PL. Mt. Rainier. Md.. Aero A.B., Columbians 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Plays, "The Birds," "Oedipus nautical Engineering, B.A.E., A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, I.A.S. 3. 4. Rex," "The .Madwoman of Chaillot." WANDA F. SNECINSKI: Box 163, Pine Meadow. Conn.. LOIS RIHL: 4205 4th St., Washington, D.C, Sociology, A.B. Public Health .Nursing, B.S.P.H.N., Nursing Ed. Soc. 2, 3. 4, HELEN J. ROGERS: Box 448, Boca Ratan, Fla., Speech, A.B., Polish Club 2, 3, 4. Columbians 4, I.R.C 3, 4, Polish Club 4, N.S.A. Delegate 4. EDNA SOLO.MON: 3010 Wisconsin Ave,, Washington, D.C, ALDO J. ROVERO: 250 Highland Ave., Torrington, Conn., Public Health Nursing. B,S,P,H,N,, X'ursing Ed, Soc. 2, 4, Electrical Engineering, B.E.E., .V.I.I^.E. 3, 4. Polish Club 3. HENRIETTA S. RUDEL: 4222 Neilson St., Philadelphia, Pa., JA.MES E. SO-MERS: 4fi Adelaide St., Hartford, Conn.. Drama, A.B., Glee Club 1, A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Polish Club 2, 3, 4. Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E.. .\.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4. Plays, ".-Mley Moon," "The Birds," "Thank You, Just Looking," MARY' V. SQUIRE: 35 Hartford St., Dorchester. Mass., Public "Luckv Dav," Health Nursing, B.S.P.H.N'.. A.W.S. 2, 3, Nursing Ed. Soc. 2, 3, 4. THEODORE C. RUDEL: 47 Ash St., Floral Pk„ N.Y., Eco PATRICIA A. STAFFORD: 300 Shepherd St., Chevy Chase. nomics, .\.B., Clippers 2, 3, 4. Sec. 1, German Club 1, 2, Baseball Md., English, .\.B., Triamond 3, 4, Treas. 4. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Pi (iamma Mu, JOHN F. STANTON: 423 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa.. ANTHONY J. RUFFINI: 661 E, 183rd St„ Bronx, N.Y., .\rchitectural Engineering, B..\RCH.E. Mechanical Engineering, ILM.E,, .ii.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Italian ROBERT P. STAVRAKAS: 571 50th St., Brooklyn, N.V.. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A.E. 4, Cardinal 4. English, A.B. JOSEPH A. RUTIGLIANO: 1617 Ave. V, Brooklyn, N.Y., -MILDRED A. STERGIS: 6907 Perrv Ave. Chicago. 111.. English, A.B., Italian Club 3, Baseball 3, 4, Fencing Club 2, 3, Drama, A.B,, Triamond 3, 4, Sec. 4. A.W,S. 1, 2. Polish Club 2, 3. Sec. 3. Cardinal 4. CHARLES C. RYAN, JR.: 3108 Upshur St., Mt. Rainier, Md„ EARL E. STEWART: 910 Sth Ave. Alpena, Mich., Architecture, Electrical Engineering, B.E,E,, Phi Eta Sigma 1, Treas, 1. B.ARCH,, A,LA, 3, 4, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. -MARY E. STORB: 201 W, Main St,. New Holland. Pa.. JOHN E. RYAN: 693 Main St., Poughkeepsie, X.Y., Electrical Nursing, B,S,N., Class Vice-Pres. 1, A.W.S. 1. F^ngineering, B,E,E,, .V.l.E.E. 4. DANIEL J. STRET.MATER: 7309 Riggs Ud,. Hyattsville, Md,. Physics, .\.B., Cave Dwellers 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. JAMES H. SULLIVAN: 925 Lincoln St„ Elmira, N,Y„ History, A,B„ Cardinal 2, BENJAMIN M. SARAO: Jersey City, N,J„ Architectural CLARA T. SZCZYPIN: 1012 Walnut St„ Coatesville, Pa„ Engineering, B,AR('H,E„ A,I.A, 3, 4, A.S.CE. 3, 4, Italian Nursing Education, B,S,N',E,, Columbians 3, 4, .\.W,S. 2, 3, 4, Club 2. Nursing Ed, Soc, 2, 3, 4, Polish Club 3. 4, Psychology Club 4. ARTHUR A. SAUNDERS: 110 Stratford Ave., Bridgeport, RAYMOND W. SZYPULSKI: 526 Ross St.. Steubenville, Conn., .Aieronautical Engineering, B..\.E., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ohio, Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E,, .\,S,M,E., Polish Club, Business Mgr. 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, A.S.M.E. 4, I.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. TALBOT: 5204 5th St,, Washington, 1),C,, Aero ROBERT M. SCHMIECH: 348 Raleigh St., Washington, D.C, nautical Engineering, B..V,E., Cave Dwellers 2. 3. 4. \ ice-Pres, 4, Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E., A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Sec. 4. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, A,E,S, 3. 4. MARY E. SCHOTT: 5006 Anthony Ave., Baltimore, Md„ VICTOR W. TATELMAN: 2632 Park St„ Terre Haute, Ind., .Xursing, B.S.N.E,, Class Pres, 1, (ierman Club 1, 2. .\eronautical Engineering. B..\.E. LULA M. SCHULZE: Box 32, Algoa, Texas, Nursing Education, FRANKLIN J. THURSTON: 2700 Allison St., Mt. Rainier. B,S.N.E., Nursing Ed. Soc. 2, 4. Md., Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E., Phi Kappa 1, 2, Class ANTHONY C. SCOPPETUOLO: 131 Oakview Ave., Maple- Pres. 2, Student Council 2, Sec, 2, Spiritual Council 1, 2, Inter wood, N.J., Civil Engineering, B.CE., Class Pres. 3, .\.I.C.E. Club Council 2, (ilee Club 1, 2, A,S,CHEM,E, 4, Track 1. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Tower 2. ROBERT L. SEGAL: 2515 14th St., Washington, D.C, CHARLES S. TILGHMAN: 1937 Bennett Pl„ Washington, Electrical Engineering, B.E.Fl, A.I.E.E. 3, 4. D.C, English, A.B., Sigma Beta Kappa 3, 4, (ilee Club 2, 3, 4, HENRY E. SEIBERT: 1726 S. Noble Ave., Springfield, 111., Treas. 3, Inter Racial Club 1, Polish Club 3, 4, Tower 1, 2. 3, 4, .Vrchitectural F^ngineering, B..'VRCH.E., Utopian 2, 3, 4, ."Vlpha -Mug. Ed, 2, 3, Editor 4, Cardinal 4, Who's Who 1951, Phi Omega 2, 3, Polish Club 3. WTLLIA.M J. TIMMINS: 3280 E, .Market St,, Warren, Ohio, DIANA M. SHANE: 6123 Washington Circle, Milwaukee. Biology, A,B, Wise, Drama, .'V.B., Triamond 3, 4, A.W.S. 3, 4, Sailing Club 3. .MARY T. TOOLAN: 63 Ponu-ret St,, Putnam, Conn,, Public Plays, "Barber of Seyille," "Thank You, Just Looking," "Lucky Health Nursing, B.S.P.ILX,, (ilee Club 2, A.W.S, 2. 3, 4, Nursing Day," "The Madwoman of Chaillot." Ed, Soc. 2, 3, 4, Polish Club 3, 4. (iEORGE M. SHANNON, JR.: 157 Sargent St., Newton, ROBERT J. TOO.MEY: 3135 Highland PI., VVasliiugton, D.C, Mass., .Veronautical Engineering, B..V.E., rto|)ian 2. 3, 4, Glee History, A,B,, Senators 1, 2, 3, 4, A,S,M,E, 1, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, A.S.M.E. BENJ.4AIIN J. TORCIVIA: 1085 Van Houten .Vvc, Clitlon, 4, I.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. X,J,, Architectural Engineering, B,AR('1LE„ Phi Kapjia 2, 3, 4, HARRY F. SHAW: 2125 S. Columbus St., Arlington, Va„ Electrical Engineering, B,E,E., V.l.E.E. 3, 4. A.LCE. 2, 3. FRANCIS C. SHEA: 101 Glenwood St,, Manchester, Conn,, JOHN E. TURTON: 118 Lincoln Ave,, Hawthorne, N,J,, Economics, .\.B., Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Inter Club Council 3. Chemical Engineering, B.CHEM.E., A.l.CHEM.E. 3. 4, Vice- VINCENT A. SHEEHY, III: 5700 (^Jueens Chapel Rd., Hyatts Pres. 4, A.CS. 3, ville, Md., Philosophy, A.B., Ftopian 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, FIELDEN B. TYLER: Lynchburg, Va., -\eronautical Engineer Blue Key 3, 4, (ierman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres, 4, ing, B,A,E , Abbey 2, 3, 4", A.S,M.E. 4, I.A.S. 2, 3, 4. Cardinal" 4, Ady, Mgr. 4, Who's Who 1951. LEWIS M. SIIERER: 215 S. Ivy St., Arlington, Va,, Economics, A.B. .4NTHONY V. UN.4NUE: 182 Larch Ave., Bogota, N.J„ GERALDINE M. SHIECH: 1838 Lainont St., Washington, Electrical Engineering, B,E.E., .\.I,E,E, D.C, Public Health Xursing, B.S.P.H.N., A.W.S. 2, 3, Nursing Ed. Soc. 2, 3, Polish Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD F. SHOTT: 1629 N. 15th St., Harrisburg, Pa,, Philosophy, .V.B. TO-MAS VELAZQUEZ: Dr. Cneto St,, Ctuado. Puerto Rico, THOiMA.S E. SIMMONS: 3226 19th St., Washington, D.C. Biology, .\.B., Pan-.Vmerican Society, Electrical Engineering. B,E,E., .V.LE.Iv 4, JUAN"-\. VILLET-A.: 605 Miramar Ave,, Santurce. Puerto Rico, (iABRIEL E. SIRI: 4300 13th PL, Washington, D.C, Civil, Civil Engineering. B,CE,, .\.I,C.E, 3, 4, Pan-.Vmerican Society Engineering, B.C.E., .V.I.C.E. 3, 4, Pan-.Vmerican Society 3, 4, 3, 4. Swinuuing 4. RICHARD L. VINER: Bav Ridge, M.I., Civil Eiujineering, TERESA B. SL.4CK: U4(l Fairmont St.. Washington, D.C, B,CE„ A,I,(\E. 2, 3, 4, Nursing. B.S.N. JOHN W. VISNAUSKAS: 48 Smalley St., New Britain, Cum.. CLIFFORD E. SISLER: 114 Xagle .Vvc. Xew York, N.Y.. Biology, A.B., Class Vice-Pres. 3, (ierman Club 1. 2, 3. ('Iiemislr\', .V.B.. ('Iip()ers 2. ,3, 4, Inter Club Conncil 4, Vice- JAMES B. VITO: 738 Longfellow St., Washington. D.I ., Pres. 4. ('ierinan Club 2. 3. 4. Boxing 2. 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Mechanical Engineering. B.M.E.. Ca\e Dwellers 2, 3, 4, .V.S.M.K JOHN P. SLATTERY: 101 Victor St.. Washington, D.C, 2, 3, 4. Ele<'trical F'ngineering, B.E.E., .V.l.E.E. 3, 4. 187 COAL Teed Lewis' FUEL OIL le.estiauranl 26S5 CONNECTICUT AVE., N.W. DELCO OIL BURNER WASHINGTON, D. C. A. P. Woodson Co. HObart 3222 LH3 H ST., N.W. RE. 5 800 in the nation's capital! '^ •» 1^ Excellent accoimnodations arc yours at Hotel Wa,shingt(jn . . . air- conditioned throughout, comfortable furnishings, marvelous food and courteous service ... all com bined to make your stay in Washington, '.' HOTEL MONTICEUO D.C. most enjoyable. Virginia ALL GUEST ROOMS AIR-CONDITIONED REVBURX MILLER, Manager /' :l:l^ !?i- , AN AFFILIATED NATIONAL HOTEL ELEANOR M. VOGEL: 1638 E. Main St., Columbus, Ohio, DON-\LD D. WRIGHT: 632 Emerson St,, Washington, DC. Nursing, B.S.P.H.N., Glee Club 3, X'ursing Ed. Soc. 3, 4, Rec, Electrical Engineering, B.E.E.. Phi Eta Sigma 2, Sec. 2, A.I.E.E. Sec. 4. 2, 3, 4. HENRY' J. WYCHORSKI: 59 Bowers St.. Holyoke. Mass., Electrical Engineering, B.E.F... .\.I,E,E. 3, 4. JOHN .M. WACK: 3100 24tliSt„ Washington, D,C„ Mechanica Engineering, B,M,E,, Cla.ss Pres, 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, A.S..M.E. 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 1951, JA.MES F. WALSH: 575 W. 189th St., New York, N,^'., JOSE J. Y'GLESIAS: 1753 Church St., Washington. D.C. Electrical Engineering, B,E,F],, .\,I,E,E. 4, Electrical Engineering, B,E,E,, Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Inter Club ROBERT M. WALSH: 1016 Luzerne St„ Scranton, Pa., Council 4, .•V.I,E,E. 4, Track 1. Chemistrv, .\.B., (ierman Club 3, .V.S.C 3, 4. CHARLES I. YORK: 217 Lexington Dr,. Silver Spring, Md,. CHARLES W. WALTER: 5408 14th PL, Hyattsville, Md., Civil Engineering, B,CE,, .\.S.(^.E., Boxing 3. Football 2. Electrical Engineering, B,E,E,, Class Sec. 1, .\.I.F:,E. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. CHAUNCEY E. WARNER: 2000 (ilen Ross Rd„ Silver Spring, Md., .Aeronautical Engineering, B..V.E., A.S.M.E. 4, I.A.S. 3, 4, Sec. 4. NANCY N. WARNER: Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D.C, Phihxsophv, A.B., French Club 4, Tower 4. .\NTHONY.J. ZAPPA: 315 Washington Ave,, Brooklyn. N,Y,, ARTHUR M. WEBER: 1023 Rosedale St., Baltimore, Md., Mechanical Engineering, B,M.E,, Cave Dwellers 1, 2, 3, 4. Architecture, B.VRCIL, A.l.A., Beaux Arts, A,S,M,E, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1. CHARLES W. WENDELL: Box 152, Carli,sle, Pa„ French, A,B„ FR-\NCES N. ZEMITIS: Grand Rapids, Mich., Nursing Phi Eta Sigma 1, Albertus .Magnus 2, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Education, B.S.N.E.. .V.W.S. 3, -Xursing Ed, Soc, 3. 4, Polish Polish Club 4. Club 3, 4. THOIMAS S. WICKERT: 1210 Norwalk Lane, Austin, Texas, PAUL F. ZIEGLER: 4827 W. Hirsch St., Chicago. 111., Civil .Vrchitectural Engineering, IL.VRCILE., Cave Dwellers 2, 3, 4. Engineering, B.C.E,. A.S.CE, 2, 3, 4. A,LA, 3, 4, A,I.(',E, 4, Beaux Arts 3, 4, JOSEPH A. ZIMMERM-\N: 66-19 Fresh Pond Rd., Ridgewood, DOLORES T. WILLIAMS: 1000 Euclid St., Washington, D.C. L,I,, N.Y., -Vrchitectural Engineering, B,.VR('1LE,. .Vbbev Club Sociology, A.B,, Mu .Vlj)ha Sigma 1. 3, 4, Band 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cardinal 4, THOMAS J. WIN(;: 405 Magnolia St„ Beverly, N.J.. Mechan TIBERIU T. ZUIIL: 2916 5th St., Washington. 1),('.. Chemical ical Engineering, B..M.E., Cave Dwellers 2, 3, 4, .\.S.M.E. 2, 4. Engineering, B.CHEM.E.. A.l.CHEM.E. 3. 4. ROBERT G. WOODWARD: 5905 Beecher St., Tuxedo, Md., PRAXEDIS S. ZUNK;A: 509 S. :SIain St., Carlsbad, X.M., Mechanical F^ngineering, B.M.E,, ,'\.S,M.E, 2, 3, 4, Civil F>ngineering, B.C.E., Baseball 2, 3, 4, BERNADINE K. WOR.SLEY: 408 Eastern St„ Greenville, HENRY J. ZURAWEL: 5 Chester Ave, Taunton, Ma.ss.. N.C, Nursing Education, B.S.X., Who's Who 1951. Electrical Engineering, B,F),E,. Phi Kappa 2, .3. 4. Class Treas. 3, ALLEN J. WRIGHT: SOOO Newell Court, Silver Spring, Md„ A.I.E.E, 4, Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. Civil Engineering, B,CE,. .V,S,CE. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 4, SARONY STUDIO 362 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Portraits of all graduates appearing m the Senior Section have been placed on file in our studios and can be duplicated at any time for personal use. Write or call us for further information. Official Photographers for The 1951 Cardinal Senior Portraits IS!) We're naghhors of yours . The Chas. Shutrump no iiiatt(M' where you live in AVashing'ton there's a & Sons Co. elleff s 447 5 Conn. Avenue Bethesda Shirlington p. O. BOX 366 Silver Spring Youngstown, Ohio near your house . . . CJne of ^.Mmerica's ^Seller vSuiider.-i . . . Mild, of cour.se, our ftiiiioti.s F STREKT . . . ;I \\ asliiiif^toii triidilioii I Complinirid.s' of K^omptiments or JOHN M. WALTON '36 A. GEORGE D'ANGELO Julius Garfiuckel & Co. F Street ;it loiirtrerilh • -Mtissachtisctts Avenue at t9th WILLIS ESSO SERMCEIXTER L^omplifnenis of "ROD" WILLIS, Prop. 10TH & MICHIGAN AVE., N. E. R. E. REIHM LA-6-9800 5-10-25(/'-.$1.00 STORE GENERAL .\UTO REPAIRS ATLAS TIRES - B.ATTERIES - .\CCESSORIES 3520 - 12TH STREET, N. E. WASHINGTON 17, D. C. —Our Service is Super— ''NEXT DOOR TO LA-6-8282 CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY" THOMSEN-ELLIS-HUTTON CO 'Pridemark..Tresi