1948
This first post-war annual was published by John J. Ford, Editor-in-Chief, and Paid S.
Devine, Business Manager ^^^^ The Art Work was under the direction of Jerome J.
Joerger ^^^ William E. Mullan was the Photographic Editor ^^M The literary copy was edited by Norman A. Auger, the Associate Editor 1^^^ and the Printing
Editor was Dorothy E. Valentine |^^^
Page 1 ^rnpoard Nattnnal l^hrinrflf Sbr Jmmanilatr (Conrrptiun
Page 2 ®l|f g>nttnr ffilaaa of th? QIalhnltr Mntupratlii of Amrrira Haahtitatnn. 9. (E.
Page 3 Srnrrrnil llrnrgr liiunifarr S'lralrmrirr. (I). P., JIh. D., lBS5-lS4r
Page 4 nf
H/s humble footsteps trod down cloister halls. To follow Him; he, too, was meek and gentle. And when the footsteps faded into time eternal. He followed willingly the beck'ning of God, To rise beyond the myriad stars and boundless sky.
Books, accustomed to his touch, still stand upon their she Scholars st'dl carry lessons that he taught In hearts lonesome for this friend and teacher. Comrades feel the loss; the learned and the sage Who honored him in life, revere his memory.
We should not mourn, but prayerful solace seek. We should rejoice that he returned to Light, To live with Truth and Love, and ever be at peace. Our tribute is but poor, scarce worthy of his name. What pen does justice to a holy sotd? But here upon this page, in dedication. Our tribute lies, humble but sincere.
Page 5 EUS mea lux est—God is my light—is the theme of our hearts, of our student days, and of our Cardinal. It stands engraved in our minds, the profound, yet simple, lesson of the days just past. It IS written into every page of our Annual. It is to be come in every tomorrow the theme of our lives when the Univer sity portals close behind us, and we venture forward in the way of 7 ruth toward eternal happiness. Accordingly, we have endeavored to incorporate into our Annual an art motif reminis cent of the late Medieval era, that period during which our theme pervaded the very mar row of Western Civilization. Let it be symbolic of the truism that only through a Spiritual Renaissance can we forestall a decline of our civilization into an abyss more desolate than that age which preceeded the period herein represented.
Pcge 6 ISrquiparant in Jpar?
George Atkins Raymond F. Hague James A. Baker George T. Hartman Patrick E.Brennan Warne Hartwell William .J Byrne Alan C. Huntley James M. Chambers Howard J. Lynch Anthony J. Chiappinelli H. L. McCarthy John R. Corbett Edward Menges James Cos grove Timothy Murnane John E. Curran John F. O'Brien John L. Dougherty Thomas E. Oliver Rev. C. M. Falter Carmen Pirro James M. Gleason WUliam M. Reilly John E. Savage Rev. T. J. Scecina William H. Schildroth Howard Schodorf Harold Schwartz Jean Henri Souffront John Tedder Frank B. Wakeman John J. Williams Leo F. Wresinski
3n HJrmnnam You are gone. Your eyes that saw the ravages, the pillaging of war see not the shield we bear on high, the Shield of Peace, that your grim sacrifice has won. You know not that we who saw you die, remember still and keep your names alive. You do not see the battle now, but we fight on for belief in the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man, with Charity and Justice and Truth, those unconquerable weapons, so long relegated, so little used, and so blessed. Rest ye in peace. We consecrate our lives to that great end for which you nobly died.
Pace 7 ONTAINED in this book are four major divisions. First is
the University Section including the School of
Philosophy, the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Engi
neering and the School of Nursing Education. Following this
are the Organizations > a year of sports is chronicled in the Athletic Section and the con- eluding division is the Annal, a picturization of the scholastic year just past f .,:'<{•€.<' i Page S muFrsttg "f.^'ly^j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l ^^^••jj^H '"'^:^!3i'8iflli^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ^^M ?w*'3fl||ilHi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^| B1 ^^^^^^^^^r ^•^^^_il''V , °^',-i'A^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r ^A^'^^Pfi^E^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^•PI^^^^F ^^^^^ \ |B|H^HH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hir^> "NII^^^^^^^^^^^I ^^9H|^Hr^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^1^^^^^^^^^^^^^ VB ^^B ^>x ^" iHrfBahnn Brstibulp /•agf 10 -vz-'W^-^ 'w^f'wwwwwifirww^MOST REVEREND PATRICK A. O'BOYLE, D.D. Archbishop of Washington, D. C. Chancellor Page 11 RIGHT REVEREND PATRICK JOSEPH McCORMICK. Ph.D. Rcclor (Srrrttugia iFrnm th^ IStgbt ISpuprrab IS^inr W uh till" recent cxp.insion .iiiJ unparalleled growth will enable you to surmount the difficulties of the future. ot the L)niver.sit\'. it i.s no longer possible for the ad- With your training and background you can look con ministrari\'e ofFicer.s personally to know each and e\'ery fidently ahead. graduate. For this reason, especially, I am ver\- glad As the University will follow with interest your future to address this message to \ou. the members of the Class activities, it is our hope that you will retain your interest of 1948. I wish to assure \'ou. in speakmg for the ad in and devotion to Alma Mater. To insure this, I sug ministration, that we rcioice with vou in the successful gest that each member of the graduating class accept complcnon of \-our studies and we extend to each and membership in the Alumni Association so that the bond all our best wishes for your future welfare. It i.s our of mutual relationship will be secured for the future, hope that \'0u will, in your yarious careers, cherish and for it is through the organization of the Alumni that the keep bright the ideals you have been taughr in the graduate can best mamtain vital contact with the Uni Catholic L?niversir\- of America and that you will con- versity. The University needs your allegiance and sup nnuousK- strive to realize them in whate\-er phase of life port; through active participation in the Alumni Asso vou enter after vour graduation. If \'ou continue your ciation you will gain that strength which comes from studies, or if \ou enter immediately upon your life work, union with your fellows, many of whom are now in p>osi- these ideals should be for vou the source of inspiration tions of prestige and power. With deep and unfailing and strength. E\er\- career is beset with difficulties and interest in your welfare, we extend our best wishes for problems. The same industry, application and spirit of vour future success. study which has brought vou to vour present achievement P. J. McCoR.MicK, Rector Page 12 RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD B. JORDAN, M.A., S.T.D. Vice Rector REVEREND JAMES A. MAGNER, Ph.D., S.T.D. Procurator Page 13 ROY JOSEPH DEFERRARI, Ph.D., LL.D. Secretary General CATHERINE RITA RICH, A.B. Registrar EUGENE P. -WILLGING, A.B., B.S., in L.S. Assistant Director of the Library Page 14 REVEREND JOHN MICHAEL WALSH, A.B. Dean of Men MARIE A. CORRIGAN, M.A. Dean of Women REVEREND MARINER T. SMITH, O.P., Ph.D. University Chaplain Pa^e Ii THE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY \ 1 K^ KKVF.RKNn ICN.ATIl'S SMITH, O.V., S.I .1 .1). REVEREND JOHN K. RYAN, S.E.B., Ph.D., AvMH-iate Professor of Philosophy. I.I.n., ,\»«K-iatr Prnfe'-or of PhiloMiphv ; Dean cif the School of PhioUophy. REVEREND JULES A. BAISNEE, S.S., S.T.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy. Kinol.l .XI.I.KRS, M.n.. Hh.n., Pmfessor of PsyrholoK.v. REVEREND ROBERT JOSEPH SLAVIN, OP., S.T.I.r., Ph.D., REVERKN'I) JOHN JOSII'll ROI.HIl ( KI. M..\ . Ph.!)., Pr..- .Assistant Professor of Philosoph). fcK.or of Philovophv. RICin RKVKRI..\|) DO.NALl) .-ALEXANDER .VlacLEAX, RE\EREND JOSEPH B. .\IcALLIS PER, M.A., Ph.D., \\..\., S.r.I,., Ph.D., .A^voriate Professor of Philosophy. -Assistant Professor of Philosophy. KM,111 KI.\IRK.\I) l( l.l{).\ JOHN SHEEN, J.C.B., Ph.D., RE\EREND WILLIAM j. McDONALD, M.A., Ph.D., Assist S.I.I)., 1.I..I)., ,AKre>;e en Philosophit dc I»uvaiii, .Associate ant Professor of Philosophy. Prntc^^or o( Philosophy. VINCENT EDWARD SNHTH, M.A., Instructor in Philosophy. Ki:\EI COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE \].K\ Kl,\l.i 1 RANCIS (). RU I , D.Sc. CARL .M.OYSILS BECK, Ph.D. Rl"\ . I'M I ll.WI N I 1 KI M , I'h.D. JAMES CRAU; La DRIERE, Ph.D. 1 nw .\Kn (;. Kri\ii.\Kn, rh D. ALESSANDRO S. CRISAFl LI.I, Ph.D. IRll DKU II 1 NC;E1.-1ANOS1, JR., D., Ph.D. ED.MLNI) K. LaFOND, A.B. Ill NR^ PI I IK \\.\KD, Ph.D. ELIZABETH WALSH, .M.A., Ph.D. I ID HI IIRI ND 1 . Ph.D. DALE C. BRALNCART, .M.A. t,l 1)RC;K DANIEL ROCK, K.K., Ph.D. (ilOVANNI GIOVANNINI, Ph.D. RFW DA\ ID KIHIO. O.SA.. Ph.D. ;iE\-EREND EDCAR ANLHCJNY LAN(;, O.S.B., Ph.D. FRANCIS jt)SFPII IIEMELL, Ph.D. JOHN A. O'BRIEN, Ph.D. MAR 1 IN RAW SON PA IRICK .McCUIRE, Ph.D. JOHN JOSEPH WALSH, Ph.D. FRANCIS EDWARDS II I Z, Ph.D. REVEREND CILBERT \INCEXT FERRER HAKiKE O.P., PALL Jt)SEPH FIIZPAIRICK, .M.C.S.. .M..A.. Ph.D. -M.A. HFNR^ EDWARD t AIN. Ph.D. WALTER KERR. M.A. Page 16 REVEREND EDWARD F. DOWD, M.A., S.T.D. SISTER KILIAN HCFG.ARD, O.S.U., M..A. GARDNER JAMES O'BOYLE, B.S., M.A., LL.B. M.ARGARET J. BATES, .M.A., Ph.D. JOSEPHINE McGARRY CALLAN, Litt.D. REVEREND HENRY E. WACHOWSKL -M-S., Ph.D. RICHARD N. FOLEY, M.A. REVEREND BRIAN KIRN, O.F.M., Ph.D. REVEREND GERALD A. RYAN, A.B., J.CD. CELESTINE J. NUESSE, Ph.D. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE ANTHONY JAMES SCULLEN, C.E., D. Eng., Dean. Professor JOSEPH C. MICH.ALOWICZ, B.E.E., Instructor in Electrical of Civil Engineering; Dean of the School of Engineering and Engineering. Architecture. FRANK ALOYSIUS BIBERSTIEN, JR., M.A., C.E., Associate WALTER JOFIN MOORE, Ph.D., .Assistant Professor of Professor of Civil Engineering, Chemistry. EDWARD L. CARROLL, B.C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineer FREDERICK VERNON MURPHY, A.G.D.F., L.L.D., Professor ing. of Architecture. LOUIS E. CATTANEO, B.C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. FRANCIS O. RICE, D.Sc, Professor of Chemistrv, BERNARD J. CODY, B.A.E., Instructor in Aeronautical Engi EDWARD J. SCULLEN, B.Arch.E., Instructor in Civil Engi neering. neering. JOHN B. COTTER, B.S. in M.E., Assistant Professor of ERNEST AUGUSTUS VALADE, B.S. in E.E., M.A., M.E., Mechanical Engineering, .Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. LOUIS HENRY CROOK, B.S., Associate Professor of Mechanics. WALTER \-.ALENTINE, C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil HARRY PAUL GALLOGLY, C.E., Associate Professor of Engineering. Civil Engineering. JOHN P, WAMSER, B.A.E., Instructor in Aeronautical Engi PAUL AUGUSTUS GOETTLEMANN, M.A., Arch.D., Assist neering. ant Professor of Architecture. HENRY PETER WARD, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chem EDMUND R. LA FOND, A.B., Assistant Professor of Physical istry. F2ducation. THOMAS HALL LOCRAFT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of PRESLEY A. WEDDING, B.S., in C.E., Instructor in Archi Architecture. tecture. THOMAS J. MacKAVANAGH, B.S., in E.E,, LL.M., M.P.L., MAURICE ELMO WESCHLER, M.A., M.E., Associate Pro J.D., D.C.L., Professor of Electrical Engineering. fessor of Mechanical Engineering. THE SCHOOL OF NURSING EDUCATION SISTER M. OLIVIA GOWAN, O.S.B., R.N., M.A., Dean of the REVEREND HUGH PHILLIPS, M.A, School. CH.ARLOTTE SEYFFER, R.N., M.S. in N.E. M.ARTINA APP, R.N., M.S., in N.E. SISTER M. MAI-RICE SHEEH^•, R.S.M., R.N., Ph.D. MARY P. BILLMEYER, R.N., B..A. HELEN SOLOMON, R.N., M.S. in N.E. AGNES DIX, R.N„ M.A, ANTOINETTE SWITZER, R.N., B.S. in N.E. LORETTA E. HEIDGERKEN, R.N., M.A. MARCT.ARET THOMPSON, M.A.. R.N. BARBAR.A L.ANRLAN, R.N., B.S. in P.H.N. EDNA TREASURE, R.N., M.S. in N.E. THERES.A G, MULLER, R.N., M..A. SISTER RITA \-OSS. R.N., M.S. in N.E. .AGNES A. OTEARY, R.N., M.S. in P.H.N. JANET F. WALKER, R.N., M.S. in N.E. Page 17 JPI. ahnmaa Aquinaa ExpouniJittg Ariatotlp (AnnngmnuB moob rut) Xattanal (iallrry of Arl. Baahinglon, S. C (firprnburrft from #thramBi. "0. B. Z. 1Z9. No. 4B8) J31|tl0BOpI|g with the eternal verities of the perennial philosophy, thereby restoring order out of the present Babel-like con fusion. The philosophy students of Catholic University are indeed fortunate to have been under the tutelage of such a leatned and versatile faculty. The Very Reverend Ignatius Smith., O.P., Dean cf the School of Philosophy, and the Right Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, of Catholic Hour fame, are two of the greatest orators of our time. Other noteworthy members arc Professor Rudolf Allers, VERY REVEREND IGNATIUS SMITH, world famous medical psychologist and the Very Rev O.P., S.T. Lr., Ph.D., LL.D. erend John Rolbiccki, accomplished linguist and erudite Dean (>] the School of Philosophy historian. This unique faculty also includes in its im pressive array of authors and lecturers such distinquished 1 he rapidly advancing empirical sciences tend to teachers as Right Reverend Donald A. MacLean, Right di\ide realit\- into unrelated, isolated compartments. Reverend John K. Ryan, Reverend Charles A. Hart, While secular universities seek in vain for a common de Reverend Jules A. Baisnee, S.S., Reverend William J. nominator which niiglit restore the organic unity the\' McDonald, and Reverend Joseph B. McAllister, Rev ob\'iousK- lack, our means of integration mav he found erend George C. Reilley, and Reverend Felix Alluntis. in the principles of Thomism. W'e ma\' sa\- that all the current problems of humanit)' center around the fact of As members of the graduating class, we consider the God's existence. No empirical science, as such, can con time spent here, both in and outside of class, as a most clusively prox'c the existence of God. the Sunda\- supple profitable period of our lives, for these teachers have in ments notwithstanding. It is e\'ident, then, that there is stilled in us a consciousness of the really enduring need of a metaph\sical philosophy, a philosoph\' which values, which will be of untold worth in time of anxiety treats of reality as a whole. Such is the task of the New and distress. Moreover, we have been taught that these Scholasticism, which endeavors to accomplish the syn ephemeral anxieties may be the means of attaining our thesis of the contemporar\' scientific report of reality only true goal, Deus Lux Noster. E. J. M. Page ADRIAN DUPUIS. A.B. PESHTIGO, WISCONSIN LOUIS J. GAGNARD. A.B. HESSMER. LOUISIANA LEO JAMES HAIGERTY, A.B. 501 North Depot Street LOOGOOTEE. INDIANA Phi Kappa Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary; Student Council; Spiritual Council ; .Attended Purdue. .Army Engi neers—Atomic Bomh Project. EDWARD JAMES MENARD. A.B. 46 Kelton Avenue SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK CARDIXAL 4; .Attendetl Sienna College, New A'ork; Carleton College, Minnesota. l^. S. .Army and .Air Corps—4 years. ROBERT EDWARD KENNEDY. A.B. 110 Main Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Scholastic Disputations; Inter-racial Cluh. Attended St. Vincent's College, Bucknell University, Georgetown University. Fleet Marine Force—3 \ears. Page 21 AlbrrtUK fflciatiitfi CLrarhiiig ^^t. (ilinmaa Aqutnaa. (AtionymDua ttcob rut) Xatiuiial (Sallrry of Art. lOaBljincilon. D. (£. i^tpTcbrntit from grbramm. B. B. a. 50, SSo. 30^) Arte anil ^mnns ifatt VKR^ RK\I;RI:M) AMKS MARSHALL CAMPHKLL Ph.n, 'Mmhs of if partm^ntH BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY EDWARD G. RFINHARD FRANCIS (). RICE Ph D D.Sc, Page 24 EDUCATION ECONOMICS N G L I S H FHOMAS (;. FORAN AND POLITICS HENRY EDWARD CAIN Ph.D. Ph.D. PAUE JOSEPH FITZPAFRICK M.A., M.C.S.. Ph.D. ANTHROPOLOGY GEOGRAPHY H I TOR RT. REV. JOHN M. C00PF:R KENNETH j. BER'FRAND REV. ALOYSIUS K. ZIECiLER Ph.D., S.T.D. Ph.D. S.T.D. FINE ARTS GERMAN AND GREEK AND LATIN CLARE FONTANINI COMPARATIVE ROY J. DEFERRARI M.A. PHILOLOGY M.A.. Ph.D.. L.L.D. PAUL G. GI.EIS Ph.D. Page 25 MATHEMATICS PHYSICS .\l KKIA' E. I,ANDR^ KARL F. HERZFFI.D Ph.D. Ph.D. PSYCHOLOGY AND PHYCHIATRY RE\'. JOHN W. SFAFFORD Ph.D. SEMITIC AND EGYPTIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Rl \'. I DWARD P. ARBFZ ss.. D n LIBRARY SCIENCE Ri:\". jA.MES J. KORFENDICK M.A.. S.T.B,, B.S. in L.S. RELIGION ROMANCE LANGUAGES SPEECH AND DRAMA RE\'. NEAURICE \\ SHEFin REV. DA\'ID RUBIO REV. (JIEBERT V. HARTKE Ph D O.S.A. O.P., M.A. P.igc 26 Left to Right: D. Valentine, B. Danyliw, L. Haigerty. J. McGrane, J. Ford. CLASS OFFICERS BOHDAN DANYLIW President JOSEPH McGRANE Vice-President DOROTHY E. VALENTINE Secretary JOHN J. FORD Treasurer LEO HAIGERTY Student Council Representative mxViV^ A composite College Senior of today presents an tomorrow in the social, economic, technological, unprecedented type of student to the Cardinal cam and political life of America and the world. pus. He is a veteran, non-veteran, pre-war Car- To accommodate the increased enrollment, class dinalite, transfer student, married, single, dashing room facilities expanded and laboratories were en bon vivant, the father of three. He is several larged since the war. The virtues of modern method have been combined with age-old patterns thousand personalities, of all races, of all religions, to meet a pressing need. one in the singe-minded pursuit of truth. In him Atomic physics and philosophy, English litera fuses the new and the old, the ancient, medieval ture and Aramaic, pure mathematics, and modern and modern. The end of his endeavor is Truth, arc, all are taught, all are studied, all are a part of abstracted from book, lecture and debate; refined the heritage of Western Civilization, placed bv the in the fire of intense intellectual passion; and ap Past into the hands of the College Senior of today plied to the multitudinous problems of today and chat he may bear ic into che fucure. Page 27 NORMAN A. AUGER. B.S. 7 School Street SUNCOOK, NEW HAMPSHIRE CAROIV.M, '4.S, .Associate Editor 4; Epsilon Delta at St. .An^elnl^ College; Intraniurals; .A.AF 3,'.; years. RICHARD T. BANNON, A.B. 44 Shultas Place HARTFORD, CONNECTICL'T Cilee Club, ;, 4; Fennis; \\'eiglu Lifting; Wrest ling, 4; U.S.M.C., 3 years. ROBERT J. BEEBER. A.B. ;4'' W.id..iworth .Avenue NEW 'ICTRK, NEW YORK Irench Club, President, 3; .A.AF, 3 years; Phi Kappa. JOSEPH F. BYRON, A.B. 2n Ounil Street ALBANY, NEW YORK GERE R. CRONIN, A.B. 1420 Noith Maisasoit Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Cardin.il, 4; Fower, 3, 4; Plays. BOHDAN DANYLIW, A.B. Ml Marion Street HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Phi K.ippa Fraternity, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Social Chairman, 3, Treasurer, 3; Class President, 4; Student Council, 4; Spiritual Council, 3; Inter- Club Council, 4; \'arsity Swimming, i, 2; .AAI- 3 years. When the bells peal forth their sweetest and the noon-day sun unfolds a great golden cloak over the campus paths; when the rustling in the trees sounds like a murmured litany, and priests bend their knees, and hurrying students pause and bow their heads, it is the Angelus Hour, and the Universit\' stands gently hushed in case Our Lady should chance to pass this way. Just when you believe that the hair which you lost during those years overseas is beginning to grow back in again, along comes some proud father of a two-week old son and completely deflates your ego by boasting, "Man, you ought to see my kid. Why! He's got more hair than you have. " ANTHONY PASQUALE DESPIRITO, B.S. 135 Molton Place SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Abbey Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4; Cross Country, 2; "C" Track; Sports Editor of Tower; USA, 2 years. ANTHONY J. Di LORENSO, A.B. 270 Vine Street HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Freshman Year at St. Michael's, Vermont; Glee Club. EUGENE L. EARLY, B.S. 1130 5th Stieet, N.E. WASHINGTON, D. C. USA, 22 months. ROBERT W. FAULHABER, A.B. 1213 Andrews Avenue LAKEWOOD, OHIO Political Affairs Club; German Club; John Carroll University and American Institute of Banking; SWPA, 30 months. JANET ELLIN FEHM, A.B. 60 Baston Street SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS A.W.S., Crew Work on 2 Shows; Plays: Plectra, A''oung Bernard, The Ascent of F-6, Rebel's F'mpire, and Stranger at the Gate. JOHN VINCENT FITZPATRICK, A.B. 13 St. Francis Place BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Intramurals, 4, JOHN J. FORD, B.S. 1 1 McDevitt Place PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA C.XRniNAL, '48, Editor-in-Chief; Tower, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; (ierman Club, 4; Wterans Organiza tion; Transfer from University of Pittshiugh ; At tached to British .Army 2 years; Naval .Amphibious Forces. AUGUSTUS N. GERSIN, B.S. NEWPORT. RHODE ISLAND Football; Baseball; Boxing; Navy Air Corps, 4 \ears. Married, [ chilil. WILLIAM FRANCIS GODDARD, JR., B.S. 122'^ Morrison Street, N. W. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Senators Club, i, 2, 3, 4; I'rack, i; Ice Hockey; Boxing; Football (off-campus); Navy Medical Corps, 3J.2 years. CAROLINE GRAHAM, A.B. 1 341 Ea.st 27tli Street TULSA, OKLAHOMA A.W'.S. President, 4; Plays: Ascent of V-(,, Zeal of Fhy House, Now ^'ou See It. LUCILLE M. HAKE, A.B. j il4 N. Troy St. ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA ROBERT WESTERVELT F^ANLON, A.B. 142 Morri.s Avenue ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW YORK .Attended Mount St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md. for 2 years and Georgetown for i year. Army Fransportation Corps, 3 years. "This \ear shall be different; none of this playboy existence for me," one particular stu dent was heard to sa\-. Later that afternoon he received his allotment check . . . "Oh uell, just a short one, then, and no chaser, waiter!" All ot you are doubtless acquainted with the woes of the professional war-story teller, who when mellowed by a few at the local would have you believe that it was he who first thought of the bombing raid over Tokyo. And, if you had been drinking with him, you would probably believe him. EMIL T. FioFMAN, A.B. 85 Putnam Street PATERSON, NEW JERSEY WINIFRED INGRAM, A.B. 3318 16th Street, N. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. Tower, 3 ; Plays. JOHN G. JOLY, A.B. 535 Main Street OGDENSBURG, NEW YORK JOHN F. LEE. B.S. 34 Hobart Street MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT Phi Kappa, 2, 3, 4; Tower, i, 2; Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who, 3; AAF, 3!,j years. ALBERT L. LEO, A.B. 44 Marvin Street SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK Abbey Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager, 2, 4; Chairman Abbey Smoker, 3 ; Selector of .All-Star Basketball Team, 3; Tower, 3, 4; Sienna Colle.ge, Albaiu-. FRANKLIN JOSEPH MCGRANE, A.B. LAUREL MARYLAND Glee Club, i; Basketball, 2; .Attended Creighton Preparatorx', Omaha, Nebraska, Class \'. Presi dent, 4. JOHN FRANCIS MCMAHON. A.B. 1614 Lauderdale Avenue LAKEWOOD. OHIO Sigma Beta Kappa Fraternit\ ; Phi (.i:imnia .\Iu National Social Science Honor ScHiei\ ; Pnlitical .Affairs Club. V. S. .Arm\, 30 months. FRANCIS MICHAEL MULLIN. A.B. 2 Front Street SARAN.AC L.AKE. NEW YORK Plays: .Ascent of F-6, Nmv 'Wni See Ic .Attended St. Michael's College, Sinooski Park, \'ennoni. DONALD O'BRIEN, A.B. ,S5 Setton Diive NEW BRIT.AIN, CONNECTICUT Phi Kappa, 3, 4; French (Jub, 3, 4; Cross Country, ;; lower, 3; Sports lulitor, 3; Frack, 3; Intra murals, 3, 4; .AAF, 3 years, ,Sth .Air Force; Con- neclicut State, 2 \ears. BARTON W. PAIRO, B.S. 827 Marietta Place, N. W. WASHINGTON, D C. Fiat k, 2, Managir, 2; H,ind; C.\nniN.\i,; Alpli.i I'lii 1 )nuga (Uni\ersit> of Florid.i); .Army Medical Corps, 3 years. RAYMOND J. PIERZCHALSKL, A.B. 8425 Marquette Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Cierman Club; Intramurals; Who's Who, 3; Illinois State Normal and St. Mar\ Lake Seminarv. JOSEPH L. ROANTREE, A.B. 95 31 Torresdale Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA French Club; ^'/^ years in Some of us came from the war with more than an ambition to finish our educations. We had, somewhere along the assembly-line acquired responsibilities. There were little likenesses who leaned o\er Daddy's shoulder and burbled Pablum upon his calculus book and ga\e poor nunrs Daddy's care-free \outh a severe jolt. Page 32 There were "places" downtown which we de cided had genuine old-v\-orld atmosphere mere ly because the tables had checkered cloths and the inevitabl}' small band played Wiener Wal- mxm^ sen, slightly off-key. OSWALD B. ROBINSON, A.B. 3563 10th Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. USNR, 3 years. MARIE ST. JOHN, A.B. 681 1 yth Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Designed Costumes, Much Ado, 3; Zeal of Fhy House, F'lectra, ^ Oung Bernard; College of St. Catherine at St. Paul, Minnesota. D. ELEANOR VALENTINE, B.S. 3321 I8th Street, N. E. WASHINGTON 18, D. C. Columbians, 2, 3, 4; President, 2, 3; Recording Secretary, 4; Inter-Club Council, 3, 4; Secretar\, 4; 'Power, 2, 3, 4; Copy Editor, 3, j.; Cheeileader^, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 3, 4; C.\Ki)i\.\i., Copy anil Printing Editor, 4; Who's \\'ho, 4. JOSEPH WALSH. M.E. 4428 5th Street WASHINGTON. D. C. Senators Club; .A.S.M.E. USNR, 2 years. JAMES ZUPPA, A.B. 1417 Van Buren Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Co-C;iptain, 'Frack Feain; (^ross Country; Senators Club. Page 33 l^ft to Right: J, W'aidron, W. Dalev. M- Imrev. CLASS OFFICERS W'll 1,1.\M D.\I,F^• Pre-ident J.Wll S I',KII:N \'ice-Presi(lent \].\R\ I\1KI ^ Secretary JA( K W'.MDROX Treasurer i:i)W,\RI) M.MIIR Student Council Slumnra ("I..\^s oi- 4 9 Fiist Uow: G. dcMais. R. I^nzi. I.. Drlisi, J. Fatubcno. C. Mysliwjcc. C. Bi own. G. Todaro, P. Cifala, C. MiDoniiclI. J. Mahomy. Second Row; L, Oiauvctto, K. Dnscoll. J. Cassidy. L. Copcnhaver, W. Daley, J. Bret-n, M. linicy, h. Mahor, T. Graumann. Y. WaLsh, J. Dean. L. Lautz, G. Dimicco. C. Dcchcr. Third Row; F. HcnnoNov. T. McDonounl"*. F- Connor. A. Fulncr. B. Bogaert. M. Gallegos, M. Hurley. C. Ratitucci, M. Mac- Donald. P. Daly. F, Crosson. W. Redding. J Reilly. E. McMahon. Fourth Row: J. Guinan, E. Williams, D, Jenlcms. R Kcuucv. W. Trrf.hu-r, W. Uricchio. R. Younp, J. Walsh. E. O'Connor, R. Calnen. G. Daley. J. Welch. J. Ghck Page 34 Left to Right: ]. Neary. J. Dowd, J. R. Denz. D. Dovle. .M. J. Rubino. CLASS OFFICERS MICH.AEL J. RUBINO President DAN DOYLE Vice-President J. ROHERT DENZ Secretary JOHN DOWD Treasurer JOSEPH NEARV Student Council xiplj0m0tw CLASS OF '50 First Row: H. Farrell. T. O'Neill. F. La Vigne, J. Walsh. E. Oelhermann. W. Jilligan. R. Whitehead. J. Korkmas. J. Paul, J. Sniith. Second Row: F. Maher, U. Fleck. B. Swinski. J. Dowd. D. Doyle. M. Rubino. B. Denz. J. Neary. L. Shove. M. Ford. J. Kennedy. C. Marcinkiewicz. Third Row: J, Iturbe, S. Walcek, E. Colbert. J. Morgan, O. Kapmaii. J. LeBlance. D. Doyle. W. Toole, \\^ Driscoll, J. Shanahan, V. Morgan, Fourth Row: W. Klein, J. Kain, M. Kubisiak, V. Spiegel. R. Crowle>'. F. Sartwell, T. McCarthy, W. Garlington. A. LuBarre. G. Beebe. Page 35 i u^ First Row: A. Hennessy. J. Hughes, J. Fletcher. E. Finlev. D. Daw R. Betrs. .1. Przvgocki. F. Weihs. P. Noon.in. R. Boyce, E. Patte^^on, C Mackey. J, McMahon. Second Row: N. Barbera. W. Geissele. J. Dundon. \'. Talnio, P. Simphon. J. Cronin. T. Sarelalcos. E. McKcnna. H. Langley. S. Toms. S. Stonegate. R. McN.ini.ii.i. J. Moiel. J, Jackson. Third Row: M. Schoonover. W. Auden. R. Bellas. G. Giordano. 1. Dresner. E, Duchesne. J. Kenkol. C. Franzman, J. Butler. S. Baker. D. Smith. P. McEvans. J. Metivier, J. Ring. B. Hagy, A. Pastore. Fourth Row : W. Heneghan. L. Scanlon. B. Dwyer, C. Heme. F. Fitzpatrick. J. Lynch. E. Foley, D. Gctz. B. Downes. J. Farrington. 0pl]0m0r^s FiiM Rnw: (". C'au->'. J, l..inibiMt. P. Ciimmnis. A. Cranston. R. Houlihah. J. Judge. A. Grcgos, R. Basile. Second Uow: I . QiiiglcN'. (!. WiIcMn.szkv. J. Langan. R. Ricc. V. Hogan. J. Arnold. B. Tucker, E. Devoncy, J. Slowey. Ihiid Row: L. Canady. T. O'Hara. W. Morris. R. Peck. F. Baluch, T. DiFcde. H. Weiss, M. Manning, J. Czuba. W Sh.iinhan, J. Campbell, Fourth Row: G. Barbero. J. Balint, R. Schuh, J. Russell, P. Sciortino, F. Dundon, D. Gomber. J. Meredith. R. McDonald. Page 36 Left to Right; J. Engel, A. Fuk. R. Ktrnan. J. Doughertv, \\". Huber. CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT KERNAN President JAMES DOUCHERTV Vice-Presidenr ARTHUR FISK Secretary WILLIAM HUBER Treasurer JOHN ENC;EL Student Council Jr^Blimm CLASS OF '51 Fii-.st Row: A. Frank, R, Conwav. R. Marks, H. Rudel. L. Brizzolara. B. Kubasik, R. Steptoe. Second Row: J. Shukal, M. Grecnberg, R, Kirnan, J. Oles, W. Bonner, I. Greenberg. P. NardulU. Page 37 Utiitnry nf SCtilu. "AnDngmous uiooil rut) Xatiiiiuil (.tiallrry iif Art. roaahiniUon. S. C. (SppraJlurci) from *rl]ramm, B. B, il. Ifii, No. r53) ®pait .-\.\'rilO-\\ JA.MKS SCri.LE.N C.E., I). Ens:. ~MriXh}i uf ip^iartuiPutH AERO iN A L T I C S ARCHITECTURE Fol IS II. t RUOK FREDERICK. V. MfRPHV B S LL.D. Page 40 CHEMICAL CIVIL FRANCIS O. RICE IIARRV P. C;AI.I.OCil.\' D.Sc. C.E. ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL FHOMAS J. MacKAWANAUcni M.\URICi: F. WFSCIlFl.R D.C.L. B.S. in M.E.. A.B,. NLA. Page 41 U-ft to RiKht: S. OReillv. \\ . Connelly. J. Sullivan, J. DiKg.ns. R. Mulvey. CLASS OFFICERS JAMES SUI.FD.W President JAMES I.. 1)I(;(,IN'S \ice-President W II I I.Wl ( I )\\l I n Secretary Rum K I \ll I \ I ^ Freasurer Ml I'lil N U KI I! n Sludenl Council mxtiv^ Having completed any designated task with a found. We may feel this confidence especially maximum of efFort. we may pause and measure upon the latter score. The laudation of our su our accomplLslinients in the light of their merits periors by those already established in the scientific and successes. In like manner mav we here review field gives rise to our belief that we are well equipped for our own journey into this world of our achie\ements of the past with emphasis being progress. placed upon our preparedness for the future. We need only our own initiative to provide the The professional graduate, looking ahead to impetus for the attainment of that goal which each his niche in the technical world, will have immeas of us has sighted in his mind's eye. With the urable confidence in the success of his \'enture pro- qualities of farsightedness schooled within us, we \-idcd his efforts and associations have been pro mav feel assured of our realization of these ideals. Page 42 JOHN ANCELLOTTI, B.M.E. 35 Fir.st Avenue RARITAN, NE'*' JERSEY CJlee Club, i, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E., 3, 4; Phi Kappa Fratcrnitv, Secretary, i, 2. SERTORIO ARRUDA, JR., B.A.E. Leblon KIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL Wrestlinn; Brazilian Air Force, 10 years ANDREVW L. BAIN, B.M.E. 8 Hesketh Street CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND Cave Dwellers, i, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Boxing, 2; Intramurals, i, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E., President, 4. ROBERT BRANDON BALTER, B.C.E. 4606 30rh Street MT. RANIER, MARYLAND A.S.C.E., President; A.R.B.A., Tau Beta Pi-Zeta (Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute). U. S. Navy, 2 years. THEODORE EDWARD BETHKE, B.E.E. 507 West Prospect Avenue APPLETON, WISCONSIN A.I.F.I'^, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Cave D\vellers, 3, 4; NN'ho's \N'ho, 3, 4; .Attended University of Minne sota and St. 'Fhomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. U. S. Marine Corps, 4 years. GEORGE R. BIRON, B.C.E. 38 Hughes Street HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Mass Servers Club, i, 2; A.S.(\E., 3,4 Junior Prom Committee, 3 ; Spiritual Council, ; Basket- ball, 2; Phi Kappa Fraternity, 2, 3, 4;Fre a surer. 4; Class Treasurer, Arm\ Infantry, 2 vears. There wa.s coiusiderable talk about dropping down to the Ciyni for a workout. This sort of talk wa.s very pleasant contemplati\e stuff until the day we discovered, much to our col lective .sorrow, that our O.D. trouser.s ("which used to be rather large for me") could not be buttonetl o\er our expanses. nnnxB Page 43 WILLIAM F. CONNELLY. B.A.E. iS .\ihnj;ton Stieet HARTFORD, CONNECTICL'T Hastball, T, 2, 3; Phi Kappa 1 ratciiiilN. .., 3, 4; Class Prt-ithnl, :; Class Secretar\, 4; Intramural Football, 1,2, i, 4; Freshman Basketball. N'a\i{;ator, .A.AF, ! \ear^. GEORGE WILLIAM CRANE. B.Ch.E. 66:: •'th Street. N. \N'. w ASHINC;TON. D. C. Cluniical Ijijiineerin;: Society, 'Freasurer, 4; Poet Laureate, 2, 3. LEONARD A. CULLO, B.Ch.E. I6~ F.isr I'.iik .Avenue WHITE PLAINS, NIAV ^'OR^C Frack, I, 2; Ftiwer, i, 2; Spnitual Cotmcil, T, 2; C\KI)I\\I, 4; Chemical l"nf;ineering Sociel\, Presi- (leiu, 4; .AblH-\, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS G. DE BETTENCOURT, B.A.E. 3905 I 3tli Slieet, N. F. WASHINCTON, n. c. Senator*., i, 2, 3, 4; President, 2, 3; Freasurer, 2; .A.1..A.S., 3, 4; President, 4; Basketball, r, 2; liase- ball, I, 2; Intel-Club Coinicil, 2, 3: Inl i ainur;tls, 1. 2, ^, 4; I I a I le(|uins, i, 2; Fo\\er, 2; (las; I reasuiii, i ; .\.\1 , 3 years, 9th .Air fcirce. JOHN H. DAVIS, B.Arch.E. l.ORTON VIKCINIA .Arihitectur.il Societv. CHARLES EDWARD DIEHL B.Arch. E. 3536 South Stafford ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ( ave Dwellers; .A.S.C.E.; A.R.H..A.; Boxing, r ( ro^s Country, 2; .Architectural Society; 26lh In fantr\ Division. Ktlucation fascinated man\ of us. We decided Frank Lloyd Wright was structuralh sound, Picasso's Blue Period had merit, and that Eliot and Auden and Brooks were the saviors of English literature. You see, we had read books and we were rolling all of this kiKJul- edge aroLuui on (;ur tongues. There on the studio bench was the btist of St. Francis of Assisi, roughed from limestone. Form had been imposed on the white, solid rock. The sharp, aggressive edges had been chipped away and there appeared the crude mxav^ oittlines of a head. With intense care the eyes were cut to express envisioned divinity. The stone lips were parted in adoration. The cheeks were hollowed. The soul, mind and s|iirit of the little poor man of Assisi was thus drawn from resisting stone by the heart and hand of a loving artist. JAMES L. DIGGINS, B.A.E. 3911 Old Doininion Boulevard ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Ice Hockey, 2; Harletiuins, i, 2; Senators, '4i-'48; Class Vice-President, 4; I.A.S., i, 2, 3, 4; Intra- inural Sports, i, 2. AAF, 3 years, 14th Air Force. BERNARD V. DILLON, B.Arch.E. 97 Hawaii Avenue, N. E. WASHINGTON. D. C. C.F,. Degree from \'illanova; U. S. Nav FRANK E. DORSEY, B.M.E. 5513 Huntington Parkway BETHESDA, MARYLAND Penn State, i ; A.S.M.E., 2, 3, 4. JOSE M. ESPINOZA. B.C.E. 285 Rabies QUITO, ECUADOR A.S.C.E.; University of Quito, 3 years. CHARLES P. FETT, B.M.E. 4916 Forest Drive DOUGLASTON, NEW YORK Track, i; Inter-Club Council, 3; Cilee Club, 3; Phi Kappa Fraternitx, "Freasurer, 3, President, 4; .A.S.M.E., 3, 4. .A.AF, 4 years. ROLAND FRIDELL, B.M.E. 431 Ced.ir Street. N. W, VCASHINGTON, D. C. U. S. Marine Corps, 6 years. I..A.S., i; .A.S.M.E., 4; Treasurer, .A.S.M.E., 1. Page 45 'Fhese student days—with their hours spent at Catholic L'iu\ersir\—w irli tlieir anibirions growing nearer to reali/atioti—with then |ilans to: EMMANUEL GOLDSTEIN, B.Arch.E. 6834 Staiidish Drive LANDOVER. MARYLAND .Architectural Societv. ALBERT A. GRANT, B.C.E. 14:9 Ft. Ste^ens Drive, N, \V. WASHINCiTON, D. C. Ka-kelball, 2; Frack, 2; .A.R.B.A., Secretary- Fna^urer, 4; .A.S.C.F.., 1, 2, 3, 4; U. S. Navy, i \ ear. JOHN E. GREENE, A.B. 3174 Westover Drive, S, E, WASHINGTON, D, C, CHESTER W. HACKETT, B.Ch.E. 37 Carley Street YONKERS. NEW YORK Frack, i, 2, 3; Cross Country, 3; .Abbey Club; (dee Club, 1. JOSEPH P. HEID, B.E.E. 4907 Queensbury Road RIVERDALE, MARYLAND Frack, i, 2; Cross Counrry, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; A.I.E.E,; Cardinal, 4. DANIEL F. HERLIHY, B.E.E. 32 K Street. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C, A.I.E.E., 2, 3, 4. Page 46 JOHN JOSEPH HIGGINS, A.B. 6135 Tyndall Avenue NEW YORK, NEW YORK Shahan Debating Society; .Attended Manhattan College, New 'inrk City; .Army Ordnance, 3 years. RICHARD F. HIGGINS, B.E.E. 901 W. Norwegian Street POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Cave D\vellers; 'Frack, 2; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals; -Air Corps. RICHARD ADRIAN HOFFMAN, B.Ch.E. 462 Hamilton Street ALBANY, NEW YORK Olee Club, 2, 3, 4 ; \'ice-President, 4; Abbey Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Inter-Club Council, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; CARDINAL, 4; Harletjuins, 2; Chemical F'ngineering Society, 4; Intramurals, 3, 4. 3!/! years in service. ROBERT A. INSCOE, B.E.E. 4504 Alton Place, N, W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Ca\'e Dwellers, 3, 4; .A.I.E.F"., 3, 4; Dutpiesne; Intramurals, 3, 4; A.AF, 15 months; Who's Who, 3. RODERICK M. JACKSON, B.Ch.E. 514 Rhode Island Avenue. N. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. Cave Dwellers, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretar\, 4; Chemical Engineering Society, 4; Frack, 3, 4; AAF, 2j/> years, i2th Air Fcn-ce. EMIL F. JETTMAR, B.Arch.E. 1438 Kennedy Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Track, 2, 3, 4; .Architectural Societx", 2, 3, 4; U. S. Army, 3 \ears. One of the traditional figures who has grown up with our University is Charlie Cjilmartiii, better kiiou'n to the students as the "Dean of Agriculture". The "Dean" was born in the State of Virginia and in the year 1908 was a roomer in the house of Dame Fitzmaurice. The Fitzmaurice faniih' owned a farm which included all the laiul that is now the Catholic l iii\ersity campus. Charlie sta\ed on the |iropert\' as a handy man, watching the Uni- \ersit\ dexelop, and studying the new students coming ami the older (nies going. ROBERT J. KADALA B.C.E. 1628 Otis Stteet, N, E. WASHINGTON, DC. .\ttenileil Uni\ersity of Pueito Rico. U, S. .\nn> Engineers, 4 years. ROGER H. KADALA, B.Ch.E. 1628 Otis Street. N, H, W.ASHINGTON, D. C. .\ttentled University of Pueito Rico: I . S. .\rni\ F"n,giiuers, 4 \ears. JOHN S. KARWOSKI. B.A.E. 840 .Atl.intic Street STAMFORD. CONNECTICUT llarletpiin-, 1, 2; .A.S.M.r:., 1; I.A.S., i, 2, 3, 4; Ha^iball, 1, 2,; Cross Couiitr), 1; Inler-Club Council, 3, 4; Clee Club, i, 2, 3, 4; President, ;, 4; lower, 2; Class Freasurer, 3; Spiritual Council. I, 2, 3, 4; Secretar\, 2; Utopian Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Secretar\ - Fre.asurer, 2; \'ice-Suprenu', 3; Supreme, 4. \av\ .Air Corps. JOHN S. KATULSKI, B.Arch.E. 3617 lOth Street, N. E. WASHINGTON. D. C. .\ trhilrctural Siciety. ROBERT J. LECAT, B.A.E. 3 Avenue Mozart PARIS 16e, FRANCE f.A.S. Served in NAF. STEPHEN JOHN LIMANEK, B.E.E. Caswell Court EAST DOUGLAS. MASSACHUSETTS Pjasketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Spiritu.'il Council, I, 2, 3; President, 3; A.l.F.I^., 3, .j ; President, 4; \'ice-President of Phi Kappa Fr:i- ternity, 4. U. S. Army, 3 years. And there are the Politick-woiild-He's, w lu) assaulted the ears with campaign talks, the eyes with garish posters, and the finersensi bilities with their various grammatical lapses, wtiich, to judge from several conversations with irate English students, purely shov\'ed these budding Boss Tweeds to be incapable of nxxtxv^ controlling men. Page 48 The printers in Tennessee screamed for copy; the Chicago engravers pleaded for cuts. Then the "Wheel" in Seventh Heaven (Car dinal Office, St. Thomas Hall) from behind a desk burdened with stacks of proofs, themes, notes, bills, books, a broken-down typewriter, an over-flowing ash tray, one book-end, and a mxavB box camera said, with the nonchalance of a Bon Vivant, "Cuts? Copy? (jentlemen, don't rush me. June is many moons away." HERBERT E. LISTER, B.Arch.E. 2848 27th Street, N. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. Senators Club, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E.; A I..A. WILLIAM V. MCCRAY, B.E.E. 122 12th Street, S. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. Senators; Club, 3, 4; A.I.E.E., i, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR THOMAS MCNERNEY, B.E.E. 4601 Yuma Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D, C. Class President, i ; Cave Dwellers, 2, 3, 4; .A.I.E.E., I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2,; (!lee Club, i, 2; Merchant Marines Academy, 2 years. WILLIAM N. MOODY, B.E.E. 3 Ro.'.fcrest Avenue ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA (^ave Dwellers, 2; Track, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, i, 2, 3; A.I.E.E., 3, 4; Navy .Air Corps, K; months; Who's \^'ho, 4. ROBERT J. MULVEY, B.E.E. 3014 Dent Place, N. W. WASHINGTON. D, C. Ca\'e Dwellers, i, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; .A.I.E.E.; Class Treasurer, 4; Class \'ice-President, 2; Track, i; Intramurals, i, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4. U. S. Navy, 3 years. GEORGE R. NELSON, B.C.E. 39 Shult.is Place HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT Basketball, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Fraternity, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E.; A.R.B.A. ; Class \ice-President, i. Page 49 * • • ONE-ACT* * • Scene: In front of St. Patrick's Church. Time : One sumu da\. nxxtxxB Characters: .A \oung \eter:m, an inebriated panhandler. Panhandler : (A p p r o a c h i n g \ eteran) How'sh about a handout, hinhh i' Just a little ten shents . . . thash all 1 ashk. \'eteran : (with books under his arm) Sorr\, fellow. 1 h;i\en't an\ nione\. I'm just .i stu dent. Panhandler: Sho, you go to school, huh? Where at? Veteran: Catholic L ni\ersit_\. JOHN C. OEHMANN, B.C.E. 1253 Liwrente Street, N, E, WASHINGTON. D. C. Senators Club, Secretary, 2; .A.S.C.E.; .A.R.B.A.; President, 4; Dean's List, i, 2, 3, 4. V. S. Army F^ngineers, 5 years. STEPHEN J. O'REILLY, B.A.E. 13 30 Flor.il Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. .Abbey Club, 2, 3, 4, I're.isurer, 3; Inter-Club Council, Presitlent, 4; Student Council, 4; Intr.i- iiuiral Sports, 2, 3, 4; I..A.S., 2, 3, 4 ; S..A,C., 4; junior Prom ('ommittee, 3; I larlei|uins, 2. NAI'', 3 years. HARRY M. PEDEN, B.M.E. 43 Bryant Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Cave Dwellers, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-President, 3; Track, i; .A.S.M.E., 3, 4; Who's Who, 4. U. S. Coast (juard, 3/i years. JOSEPH F. PERNA, B.ArchE. 4116 Chesapeake Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Naval Reserve. Obtained C.¥.. Degree at Villanova. BRUCE PHILIPSON, B.C.E. Westchester Apartment.s WASHINGTON 16, D. C. .A.S.C.E.; .A.R.B.A. .Attended Cornell University. HERMINIO V. POBLETE, B.C.E. Avenue Venezuela 729 LIMA. PERU P..A.S.C.U..A.; .A.S.C.E.; Intramural Glee Club, 3, 4; Boxing, 2. Page 50 PAUL E. PONTON, B.C.E. 6308 7th Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Senators C'lub, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary, 3, 4; A.R.B.A., 4; A.S.C.E., 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4- GEORGE H ST. ONGE, B.E.E. 13 Chestnut Street MERIDAN, CONNECTICUT Phi Kappa Fraternity, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Inter-Club Council, 3, 4; A.I.E.E., 3, 4, A''ice- Chairman, 4; Basketball, i. AAF, 3 years, 9th Air Force. PAUL A. STUBBS, B.M.E. 4709 Frankford Avenue BALTIMORE 6, MARYLAND Phi Kappa Fraternity; Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Fraternity; A.S.M.E., i, 2, 3, 4. U. S. Navy, zV- years. Submarines. JAMES B. SULLIVAN, B.C.E. 5705 5th Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Senators, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Class President, I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, i, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; A.S.C.E., 2, 3, 4; A.R.B.A., 4; Junior Prom Com mittee, 3; Basketball, i, 2; Who's Who, 4; Intra murals, 1, 2, 3, 4; USAAF, -iVi years, 20th .Air Force. FREDERICK WILLIAM TAYLOR, B.M.E. 2 3 Ansonia Street HARTFORD 6, CONNECTICUT Phi Kappa Fraternity, Secretary; A.S.M.E., 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, President, 4; CARniNAi,, 2; Tower, i, 2; News Editor, 2; Co-Chairman Junior Prom, 3; Intramurals, i, 2, 3, 4; Mass Servers Club, i, 2; U. S. Navy, 3 years. OSCAR URREIZTIETA, B.C.E. CARACAS. VENEZUELA Utopian Club; A.S.C.E.; A.R.B.A.; P.A.S.C.U.A. Panhandler: Thash ,eood. I shee you gotcha books. ALibbe you could give me jush a nickel for a cups 0' coffee. Veteran: Em sorry, Bud. 1 have to go; there's my wife. Panhandler: Your wife !! Veteran: (as he walks away) Yessir. Panhandler: (incredulous, trails him) you're married ? And you go to school? Veteran: (grinning) That's right. Panhandler: (empt>ing his pockets of change and proffering it) Here, fellow, >'ou need this worsh than I do. SALVADOR URREIZTIETA, B.C.E. 1321 Emerson Street. N. W. WASHINGTON. D C Utopian Club; (Hee Club; A.S.C.E.; A.R.B.A.; P.A.S.C.U.A. DOMINIC A. N'ALENZA, B.A.E. 5441 32nd Street. N. W. WASHINGTON 15, D, C, Senators Club, i, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; l>a:eliall, 2; Inter-Club Council; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; A,S,M,F., 1. 2: I.A.S., 3, 4. AAF, 3 Nears, Sth .Air Force. CHARLL!, FRAN( IS WILDING, B.Arch.E. 2321 l.incohi Road. N. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. Senators, 3, 4; .Architectural Society, 2; CARDIKAI,, 3; Tower, 2, 3, 4; Managing F'ditor, 3; Veterans Club, 2, 3; Clee Ciidi, i, 2, 3; Who's Who, 3, 4; U. S. .Arm>, 4 \ears; luigineers. E!\ery fitreen minutes during the day, from the tower on McMahon Mall, the hells can be heard. The bells are unique in that they do not require any elaborate housing and they can be installed in a limited space because they weigh only 200 pounds. Consiting of twenty- five bells, they may be played automatically or from a compact keyboard. Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, presented the Univer sity with this set of Schulmerich Carillonic Bells on April 16, 1947. One day, upon the completion of the National Shrine of the Im maculate Conception, they will be transferred to its campanile, to herald true and lasting tutors peace. Page 52 Left to Right: ]. T. Maloncy, G. E. Murray, W. E. Mullan, W. Lcssard. M, Humenskv. CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM E. MULLAN President GEORGE E. MURRAY Vice-President WILLIAM LESSARD Secretary MICHAEL M. HUMENSKV Treasurer JOHN T. MALONEY Student Council 3(«nt0rs CLASS OF '49 First Row; S. Hai^esteary, D. Sommcrs, L. Gleason, D. Ducey, H. McDonnell, A. Riddles, M. Humensky, A. Reilly, H. Rose, R. Deardorff, J. Cotton, W. Carroll, A. Riley. Second Row: L. Keller, D. Mangin, R. Meister, L. Peaelnick, E Habib, J. Maloney, G Murray, W. Mullan, L. Ratterman, R. Bannon, J. McGrath, L. Reynolds, J. Heck, W. Smith. Third Row: C. Staub. G. McKenna, R. Martin, J. Goldsmith, N. Ford, T. Brennan, D. Giingenhagen, R. Dolan, N. Helmstettrr, N. Lizzo, J. Green, E. Duncan, J. Danberg. Fourth Row: J. Dougherty, A. Beiro, F. Downey. E. Neary, E. Ambrogi, J. Horan. J. Alexander, J, Connerton, R. Bronk. L. Fucci. Page 53 First Row: A. Walcek, H. Benion. J. Patraiko. A. Rusoo. E. Bushka. L. Jones, D. Doub. R. Feerst. J. Reidy, H. Tripp. W. Hewitt. Second Row: G. Eitcl. J. Nelson. R. Reville. C. Rowzce J. Clement. G. Wiiifield. M. Tucker, N. Dams, N. Stavrov, C. Murray, J. Ouiciy, G. Thoma5. Third Row: J, Rhodes. T. Rourke. A. Misck, H. Ward. B. Condcll. D. Scanlon, J. McGolnck, D. Scott. E. Bonan, J. Sampcrton. A. Herchakowski. W. McGavin. Fourth Row: J. Edelcn, C. SmorKcr, J. Taff. R. Valery. G. Laubacher, R. Keegan C. Helmstetter, R. Wcitzel, J. Clements. K, Kidwell. J. Shea. A. Yourshaw. ilumors First Row: T. MeC'Unev, J. Quillin.in. J. Stjnn. T. KerU). R. Devine. R. Weiss. J. Y.ites, J. Suozzi, J. Zahringer. Second Row: E. Mcroiii, R. Tavlor. J. Moronev, P. Bohbitt, W. Kimball, J. Zauncr, J. Duffin, W. Wall, J. Mc- M.iikin, .1, Keuter. G. MeDuffie. S. Horowitz. Third Row: A. Gardner, R. Berge, R. Thorsen, R. Kaiser, W. O'Connell. C. Burk.s. J. .Murphw C, Wohlgemuth. E, Spraitz t ?-- ll^^i S^n^ v^.-.L-'"M.^. Page 34 Left to Right: J. Bunyan, j. Shoup, G. Dundon, J. Maxey. E. Causey. CLASS OFFICERS JAMES MAXEY President JAMES SHOUP \'ice-President EDWARD CAUSEY Secretary JAMES BUNYAN Treasurer GOERGE DUNDON Student Council 0pl|0m0r^0 First Row: J. Anello, L. Ransom. J. Wilding. D. Curren, W. Harvey, G. McKenna, H. McGinty. R. McCue J. Watson, S. Flickinger, F. Hildebrand. G. Sahaida. Second Row: F, Orleans, C. Grimm, T. Quinlau. C. Whitney A. Pelerossi, L. Mineo, T. Keogh. V, Wintermyer. T. Rowan, M. Hammett. P. Hawkshaw. Third Row: J. Stone gate, G. Hand, H. Seibert. A. Brett. M. Spitta. H. Clark, J. Tresansky. D. Groffie, J. Carroll, A. Mindnick, S Ferrandi, L. Burgy, F. Mastrangelo. Fourth Row: R. Seehusen, W. Ponton, C. Bonk, P. Palmer, V. Costello G. Gottschalk, E. Krafft. R. Greene, H. Waters. W. HoU. W. De Young. B. Jara. Fifth Row: T. Collins, G Brunatti, J. Cullinane, J. Knittle, E. Ilg. J. Bruno, D, Baldwin, J. Dolan, J. Vito, L. Gress, J. Garvey, R. Scott Page 55 First Row: T. O'Brien, B. Dwyer, G. Schillon. W. McKay. P. Collier, R. Montgomery. J, Sulli\an. F, Montgomeiy. W. Pierce, F. Shannahan. D. Pulvirenti. J. Kull. T. Sater. Second Row: B. Johnson. A. Salomone. T. Henrrigan, A. Rinaldi, V. Crowe. W. Bridge W. Power, W. Potter, J. Doyle. A. Hale.s. P. Frick. J. Bowling. R. Rogeiii. Third Row: E. Sobolewski. C. Sfalera. G. Russo. J. Jordan. G. Needham, D. Qarke, J. Keller, V. Bott, W. Sullivan, J. Papp, J. Hungler. W. Henry. J. Shoup. J. Maxey. D. Carini. Fourth Row: R. Matthew,s. S. I.»sko, B. Walsh. B Lilly. T. Crowley, J. Giorgis. J Flock. W. Heil, J. Datton, R. Ue. J. Reddington. C. O'Connor, A. Natelli, K. Pagano. J. Faillace. Fifth Row: J. Bovello. D. Stevens. B. Sarao. J. Long, J. Magriider. W. .Strasbiirger. J, O'Har.i, H Dierken. J. Bronikowski. F. O'Toole. I.. Roy. P. Sulliv.in, J, Dragun, J. McCarthy. Lett lo Right; T, Houghton, T, Mc.Ardle. W. Hartman. E. Wurch, C. Walter. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS \\I111.\M IIARFM.W President F1U)M.\S NK.XRDl.i: \ice-President CIIARFFS WALTER Secretary FIH;AR WURt H Treasurer FHOMAS HOUt;HTON Student Council Page 56 First Row: J. Yglesias, A. Martinelli, W. Heffernan. S. Marcellino. G. Clia^se. D. NX'right. C. Lewis. J. Gannon, C. Murphy, T. Maxwell, G. Baker. Second Row: J. Sacks. J. Banko. R. Helt, M. Saitta. P. Augusta, G. Shannon. W. Kastner, G. Weeks, J. Black, T. Harkins, E. Aufiero, C. Ryan. Third Row: P. Brett. M. Bustanate. F. Lozu- pone, T. Fitzpatrick, J. Filicko, P. Zunisa, J. Somers, J. Cooney, R. Peters, W. Gmgras. P. Loreti. F. Glancey. Fourth Row: R. Balint, J. Pereira, F. McAuliffe. R. Donohue, A. Wright. J. Reynolds. R. Segal, R. Pincus. F. Paddison, D. Gale. J. Hope, T. Gunshinan. Fifth Row: T. Houghton, E. Wurcn, J. Delaney, J. Cook, J. Slattery. E, Warner, G. Marilovzev, J. Shaunessy. G. McCormick, J. Guiney, E. Hertzman. J. Shreve. Sixth Row: W. Hanzl, E. Kleschka, R. Schmicch, J. Rowell. G. Begg. W. Logan. H. Zurawel. B. Torcivia. C. Daly. R. Hein, R. Lapanne. Jr^sl|m^n First Row: T. Muher. G. Bryant, G. Farquhan, S. Lee. A. Krcll. A. Zappa, U. Alvarado. T. Simmons. Second Row: A. RufHni, J. Maiuri. R. Doeler, R. Johnson, J. Nelson, F. Marty. W. Juhcsz. Page 57 AnalnUtia. 'AnanymouB waoii ruli Xatiniial (Sallrry nf Arl. SJaBhinulan. 9. (I. ifipprai^urfll from grhramin. D. 13. a. 35. No. 138) J^ursinn lElmrattnu i?a« SISTKR .M. OLIVIA COWAN O.S.H., R.N., M.A. B?aba of ippurtntPiita AC^.NES DL\ THERESA G. MULLER SISTER RITA VOSE R N,, MA, R.N'.. M.A. R.N., .MS, in N.E. Medical and Surgical Psychiatric Nursing Director of Providence Nursing Division of the School of Nursing Education Page 60 Left to Right: M. Jackson. A. Murphy, K. Ernsres. M. Gruber. A. Watson. CLASS OFFICERS KATHRYN ERNSTES President ALICE WATSON Vice-President ADA E. MURPHY Secretary MARTHA W. JACKSON Treasurer MAR^' T. GRUBER Student Council Representative mxxxxB Here in the Catholic University where the stu Education which permeates the individual nurse's dent body of nurses is comprised of girls from life shall, through her, permeate the society to which many corners of the United States, girls of wide she ministers. It shall be her golden opportunity ages and varied environments, and even of different to present bv example the ideal of love of mankind religions, the enveloping fundamentals of true to every race, creed and color, to the great and Christian Ethics has been so imbedded and inter the humble and forgotten, to the faithless, and twined in our daily studies and educational hours even to the saintly. that, as graduates, we leave almost as one girl in The education of the nurse is basically solid and that we have this central aim: To aid not only expansive. Her program includes two years of physically the needs of the ill and the suffering, but liberal arts and science and two and one-half vears to progress assuredly forward to practice beyond of theory and experience in clinical nursing at the call of nursing duties the Charity Christ taught. the Providence Hospital School of Nursing. And It shall be our noble duty to teach and to help mold there are courses in advanced professional educa the minds and hearts of young aspirants to the tion. With the knowledge gleaned in her classes, Nursing Profession. The philosophy of Catholic the nurse develops an appreciation and under- Page 61 standing of the psvchology of education and gains can well imagine the pressing need for nurses in a mastcr\- of the content of the various nursing those far nations, and to those places, so far re fields. moved from our own beloved land, we may be It is proposed that graduates of the School of called. But that does not mean that the greatest Nursing Education will assume leadership in the work and most vital can be accomplished in re further development of the spiritual, educational, mote or distant places. Right here, in our United and social aspects which have been initiated by the States, perhaps in the very small towns and villages best traditions of nursing, and the field stretches some of us call our homes, there is an urgency wide before us. There are truly fields to conquer. beckoning us. There is no end to the capacities of to cultivate and to tend. a nurse to influence others. She deals with men, Can not we, with the combined tools of mercy, women and children, in every class and bracket. courage, strength of conviction added to profes She sees them dependent whollv on others. She sional techniques and skilled abilities, aid the knows them as few others ever can, stripped of all peoples of the world suffering with starvation, false pride, weakened and helpless beneath her ten plague, and political chaos? Can not we, in the der hand. She is in a position to be much loved and niche where we mav be called upon to exercise our respected, and she, therefore, holds a sceptre of training after our graduation, help in some meager power that she must wield to the glory and honor way? With all that we have been privileged to ac of her Creator. She has not only the scope for quire through God's good grace and our earnest en deavor, may we not use it in some special way to unlimited giving but also receiving. Above all, forward the principles we have learned here? We God's blessings can surely be hers, because her voca cannot foresee what may be expected of us but our tion is a venture in sanctity if she wishes to make it hearts, our minds, and our hands are prepared to so. delve into the world that awaits us. It is perhaps The model of the modern nurse has long been a boiling-pot of a world, thick with prejudice salted Florence Nightingale who has been described as with spite and peppered with hatred, churned with 'The Lady With The Lamp". We visualize her, upheaval and tumult. But each of us, in her own treading silently through darkened corridors, her field, in her own wav, can and must practice and light shedding a beam of comfort and assurance to teach those incomparable \'irtues, prime above all wakeful, weary patients. We have been encour others . . . Faith. Hope, and Charitv. aged to emulate her nursing habits and to follow It wc could onlv look into a crvstal ball and see the estimable pattern that she set. And, we too, there re\ealed the wavs to which these virtues can must be ladies with lamps; not merely in the sense be introduced, ue would doubtless see hundreds of that Florence Nightingale was, but our lamps must them. It is not unlikelv that some of us would be spiritual ones, brilliantly lighted with the fire of find our paths leading to far distant corners of the Truth, kindled with the torch of undying Hope, earth. Some of us who ha\'e alreadv seen service and kept burning with the eternal wick of Faith in in foreign lands during the war so recently endured, God. Page 62 (MRS.) DORIS MCKIE ABEL. B.S. (Nursing Education) 210 Clinton Street PENN YAN, NEW YORK Vice-President, A.W.S., '46; N.E.S. MILDRED ASTRYKE, B.S., (Nursing Education) 203 Masonic View Avenue ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA DOROTHY LOUISE BANDLO\X', B.S., (Nursing Education) 1809 North Adams Street ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA A.W.S. ; N.E.S. MARY C. BEKISZ, B.S., (Nursing Education) 334 West Chester Street SHENANDOAH, PENNSYLVANIA Women's Glee Club, Secretary, '48; .^.W.S., Trea surer, '47-'48; Vice-President, French Club; N.E.S. (MRS.) HELEN S. BERTALAN, B.S., (Nursing Education) 70") Braxton Place ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA N.E.S,; A.W.S.; Army Nurse Corps, ETO. MARY JANE BLAKE, B.S., (Nursing Education) R.F.D. 4. Emory Road FULTON, NEW YORK (^nl\' the most daring of us had the courage to be "old-fa.shioned" ; that is, to be the first to wear the "new look." To sa\- the least, the long skirts created a sensation. The style was met with both masculine applause and reproach. In fact, the long skirts rated as much atten tion as such national issues as "\Vho \\"ill be the presidential candidates for 1948" and "What happenetl in the ^^^olcott-Louis fight". MARGARET A. BONGIORNO, B.S., (Nursing Education) -: Newhall Street L'lNN. MASSACHUSETTS (Jirls Fennis Club; N.F'.S.; -A.W.S.; CoUnnbians. CLARA M. BRESNAHAN, B.S., (Nursing Education) 2 125 McDowell Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Cilee Club; N.E.S.; .A.\^'.S.; \'eterans Club; .Ar;iiy Nurse Corps. IDA CAMMAN, B.S., (Nursing Education) 3,SI) Soutli LaS.ille Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ELISA CARPENA, B.S., (Nursing Education) I'. O. Box 2067, Bouret Ap.Trtnients Infanta Louisa Street SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO N.E.S.; A.W.S. CI.ARISSE W. CARRIERE, B.S., (Public Health Nursing) 1722 C. Street, N, I;. WASHINGTON, D. C. N.E.S. ; A.W.S. ELIZABETH A. CONROY, B.S., (Nursing Education) 2013 Greenridge Street DUNMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Women's (ilee Club; N.E.S.; A.W.S, Some of us may one day be instructing a group of pre-clinics in Nursing Arts. Let's not forget how long it once took us to make a bed and how frightened we were at jabbing that hypodermic needle into a patient's arm, and how the mercuiv bar on a thermometer really can elude unaccustomed eyes. The professor who expounded the comparative superiority of old-world culture over the new, met his match when the Army Nurse argued against his point. And when admonished that she could hardly be in a position to know until mxtxvB she had been there, she completely abashed the professor by responding, "Name any country in Europe, Sir, and I 11 tell you how long I was stationed there." KATHLEEN L. CORRIGAN, B.S., (Nursing Education) 154 Terrace Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. N.E.S.; A.W.S.; Navy Nurse Corps, Pacific Theater. (MRS.) DOROTHY COSNER HOECK, B.S., (Nursing Education) BISMARK, WEST VIRGINIA N.E.S.; A.W.S. CARMELITA FERN CRAVEN, B.S. (Nursing Education) GRANT CITY, MISSOURI A.W.S.; N.E.S.; Veterans Association; Navy Nurse Corps, 2 years. HELEN M. CROWLEY, B.S., (Nursing Education) 409 Buffalo Street ITHACA. NEW YORK FRANCES E. CULLEN, B.S., (Nursing Education) FALL RIVER. MASSACHUSETTS .A.N\'.S.; N.E.S.; .Xrmy Nurse Corps, ETO. GENEVIE K. DALENTA, B.S., (Nursing Education) 3321 8th Street. N. E. W.^SHINGTON. D. C. Page 65 We are looking to the tnture tor .in :issertion from the profounil m.itheniaticians who char;ic- tcrize this "age ot statistics" coucenu'ng the rnxtxvB superior physical tone of our Nursing I'.duca- tioii students. Their theories will be suh- stantiatetl by the girls now cl.iiming the "l-'arni" as their loc;il domain. The\ know best the rigors ot snow-shoeing to winter classes and the invigorating effects of ;i walk to caniiius in s|iring preceded by .1 m.ichere w ielding tieshni.in. Skoal ! BODDIE DRUSILLA. B.S., (Public Health Nursing) 2801 1 Jth Street. N, W. WASHINGTON. D. C. .\.W.S.; N.l'.S. ; Washin^jtou Coinnninit\ CIKUIIS EDITH W. DUDDING, B.S., (Nursing Education) 1814 C Street, S. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. ANTOINELTE L. DUGAS, B.S., (Nursing Education) 185 M.iple Street L">'NN, MA.SSACHUSliTTS HELEN W. DUNN, B.S., (Nursing Education) yy IrviliK Avenue PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND KATHRYN ERNSTES, B.S., (Nursing Education) GREENSBURG, INDIANA Presideiil of Class, '48; President, N.F^S., '47; .'^.W.S.; International Relations Club, '46, '47, '48; Wterans AsM)ciation, '47, '48; ."Xrmy Nurse Corps, 2 \ears, ETO. ELEANOR GRACE FLOOD, B.S., (Nursing Education) IS Odilc Street LAWRENCE. MASSACHUSETTS Cilee Club, '46, '47; N.E.S.; .\.W.S. Page 66 KATHRYN MARY FUGLE, B.S., (Nursing Education) Box 21 JOHNSONBURG, NEW YORK A.W.S.; N.E.S. Columbians, '46, '47; C.ARDI.VAL, Nursing Education Fxlitor, '47, '48 ; .'\rmy Nurse Corps, 2^2 years, CBI. MARY ANITA GODDARD, B.S., (Nursing Education) 55 Allcrton Street PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Clirls •Peimis, '47; N.E.S.; .\.\X.S. S. MARY T. GRUBER, B.S., (Nursing Education) 1430 Englewood Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA N.E.S.; A.W.S.; International Relations Club, '47; Executive Committee, N.E.S., '48 ; Chairman, House Committee, Women's Dormitory, '48; Vice-Chair- man, Student Council, '48; Chairman, Nurses Dance, '48. MARY ALYCE GUNTHER, B.S., (Public Health Nursing) 3403 13th Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. N.E.S.; A.W.S. HELEN TERESA HALEY, B.S., (Nursing Education) 618 Wood;-. Avenue, S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ;\.W.S.; N.E.S. ; .'Vttended lTniversit\ of Michit;an, .Ann .'Vrbor, Michigan; Nav\ Nurse Corps, Pacific Theater. VIRGINIA HARVEY, B.S., (Nursing Education) 321 East Locust Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS A.W.S.; N.E.S.; Phi Camma Mu. Signs of our times. The lot of the male has reached the epitome of its ignominy. They are now forced to share the title of gladiator and centurian with the ladies. Today, the returnetl warrior relating the cruel tale of the "Hulge" to a dainty acquaintance is very likel\ to receive in retort, "\\^ere >ou there, too? i'lmnv we didn't meet! " And if those who holtl that women are better adapted to supersonic speeds are correct, we might well see "Lucretia" off to future w;irs. ERCELL MAY HUFF. B.S.. (Nursing Education) .SHA\\S\1LLE. VIRGINIA N.l .S.; .X.W.S.; I'ransferred troni llellins Cidlege, \'irginia, \v ith ,\.H. in HiologN. ANNA K. HUNTZINGER. B.S.. (Nursing Education) HEGINS. PENNS^'LVANIA N.E.S.; .A.\^'.S.; \\"omen's (.;lee Club, '.;h, '47, '48; Treasurer, Women's (!lee Club, '4S. MARTHA W. JACKSON, B.S., (Public Health Nursing) MARSHAI.I.TOWN, IOWA N.E.S.; .A.W.S.; Freasiuer ol Class, '48. DOROTHY MAE KANE, B.S., (Nursing Education) 202^ Munioy Street I'Hll ADl-:i.PHlA, PENNSYLVANIA .\.W.S.; N.E.S.; Women's (,lee Club; Navy Nurse Corps, 17 niontlis. BARBARA KLOSKOWSKI, B.S., (Nursing Education) 47^ Commonwealth Avenue NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT A.W.S.; N.E.S. VIOLA K. KURJIAN, B.S., (Nursing Education) P. O. Box 2072 PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Il&Vfc& ft%llVl A.W.S.; N.E.S, We rue the days when we decided we should sleep, and the professor, who was of a more ambitious cast, decided he would test the class' perceptiveness b_\ giving them a test. We were, it seemed, the victims of an un- nxxtxxB friendh' fate, the pawns of a cruel existence. Page 68 Long nights we spent, after everyone was asleep, over typewritten sheets of term-papers, foicing ourselves to unpleasant tasks which one mxtxvB day we might look back upon smilingly, but now^, as we did them, seemed powerful barriers between us and our degrees. SoNiA LANDRY, B.S., (Nursing Education) 226 Marcy Street PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE BARBARA F. LANSHE, B.S., (Nursing Education) 1009 Noi-th 17th Street HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA A.W.S.; N.E.S. ANNE B. LEVITSKY, B.S., (Nursing Education) 14 Sand Street PITTSTON, PENNSYLVANIA TERESA F. LYNN, B.S., (Nursing Education) 219 Harrison Avenue SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA A.W.S.; N,E,S. DOROTHY C. MARTONE, B.S., (Public Health Nursing) 713 17th Street. S. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. N.E.S.; A.W.S,; .'\rmy Nurse Corps, EFO, WINIFRED MARTY. B.S., (Public Health Nursing) 22 North Irving Street RIDGEWOOD. NEW JERSEY N.E.S.; A.NN'.S.. Chairman Membership Connnittee, •48. Page 69 .Ami we six'nt much time adoring our ( lod in the luosaicetl beautv ot the Shrine. Its calm nxxtiVB caused us to recollect during the huiixing cadences ot scholastic lite the religious current w-hich causes our lives to dow in such ilednite p:itterns. ALICE MARGARET MCDERBY. B.S., (Nursing Education) 9''9 Union Street MANCHESTER. NEW HAMPSHIRE NES • .A.W.S,; .ArniN Nvirse Corps, i8 months EFO. CATHERINE A. MCKENNA. B.S., (Nursing Education) 44 South Clover Stteet PC~)UC",HKEEPSIE, NEW Yt^RK (MRS.) VIRGINIA MCLAUGHLIN, B.S., (Nursing Education) 4^M Avandale Street BETHESDA, MARYLAND A.W.S. MARGARET A, MCNERNEY, B.S., (Nursing Education) y Cedar Street flINGHAMTON, NEW YORK MARGARET METZGER, B.S., (Nursing Education) Lochinvale BROOMFIELD, COLORADO N.E.S,; A.W.S.; Navy Nurse Corps, Pacific Theater. FLORENCE E. MIECHURSKI, B.S., (Nursing Education) 62 North Ogden Street BUFFALO, NEW YORK A.W.S.; N.E.S. Page 70 LUCILLE A. MILLER, B.S., (Nursing Education) 34 Scott Avenue WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT CATHERINE j. MULLIN, B.S., (Nursing Education) 21 Blakeville Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Corresponding Secretary, '47, N.E.S. ADA E. MURPHY, B.S., (Nursing Education) 6000 Nevada Avenue WASHINGTON. D. C. N.E.S.; A.W.S.; Secretary of Class, '48; Army Nurse Corps, ETO. ELIZABETH A. O'NEILL, B.S., (Nursing Education) 322 Lewis Street MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE A.W.S.; N.E.S,; Membership Committee, N,E,S,, '48; Army Nurse Corps, ETO. INES E. PAUSSA, B.S., (Nursing Education) 233 Lamant Avenue NEW YORK. NEW YORK (MRS.) ELEANOR PIERSON. B.S,, (Nursing Education) 1640 40th Place, S. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. Woman: (chemical definition) Symbol—Wo. Accepted Atomic Weight—120. Physical Pro perties: boils at nothing and freezes at any minute. Melts with proper treatment. Oc currence: found wherever man exists. Chemi cal properties: ;iffinit\- for gold, silver, plati num. Has power ot absorption of good food. Turns green when placed beside a better-look ing specimen. L'ses: ornamental, as a tonic in acceleration of low spirits, as an equalizer in distribution of wealth; effective income- reducing agent. MAR-* KATHRVN PRISBV, B.S., (Nursing Education) 1 16 Locitit Street WINBER, PENNSYLVANIA Women's Clee Club; N.E.S,; .\,W.S. ; Women's Furaminal Fennis Winner, '47. MAYROSE RADEMACHER, B,S,. (Nursing Education) 737 State Street ALMA, MICHIGAN N,F,S,; A.W.S,; Women's Cilee Club, '4^, '47 '4S; President Women's tJlee Club, '47 ; Secretar.v -As sociation French Students, '48, NiNA A. RAMACCIOTTI, B.S., (Nursing Education) 678 National .Avenue WINCHESTER. VIRCilNlA N.E.S.; A,W,S, CATHERINE M, RETZLER, B.S., (Nursing Education) 2 J8 Second Street CATASAUQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Wdnien'^ (ilff Club; 1 nlern.alional Relations Club; ICnul; (ierinan Club; A,W.S. ; N.E.S,; President, Wiinun'^ l)nrinilor>; Miinbcr, Senior Budge! ,ind Finance Committee, MARY AGNES RIALS, B,S,, (Nursing Education) 112 19th Street, S. E, WASHINGTON, D. C. A.W.S.; N.E.S, CATHERINE M. ROBINSON, B.S., (Public Health Nursing) 17 Lexington Avenue DAYTON, OHIO Ctdumbians; N.E.S.; .A.U'.S.; Army Nurse Corps, 2 years, F-TO, It wasn't always winter in Washington, The brooding intellectuals who spent the winter hunched over their dusty volumes suddenK blossomed out. with the coming of the swal lows. Into hand-holding occupations. These never-dying affairs expired w ith final exams. And the urbane, jejune young man who could find no good in womankind, in the vernal sea son became misty-eyed at the approach of skirted attraction. This sensation, they de cided, was not adequately described in the Browning love-sonnets . . . and, behold, 'June and 'moon' have kindred existences in verse for the first time. CECILIA AGNES ROBRECHT, B.S., (Public Health Nursing) TRIDELPHIA, WEST VIRGINIA N.E.S. ANTOINETTE ROMEO, B.S., (Nursing Education) 520 E Street, N. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. GRAYCE SANDRA RUSSO, B.S., (Nursing Education) 294 Third Street CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY .A.W.S,; N,E,S, MARY MARGARET SCHWENKLER. B.S., (Nursing Education) 979 Grove Street ELMIRA, NEW YORK Glee Club; A,W,S,; N.E,S. ANNA A. SCOTTI, B.S., (Nursing Education) 17 Howland Street PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS JOSEPHINE P, SIGNORELLI, B,S,, (Nursing Education) 322 East Main Street FARRINGTON, CONECTICUT Hene.irh ;ill ot this sheltered student existence runs the stream of realiz;ition that the lessons nxxtxvB learned here serve to prep;ire us tor the life we sh;ill leati hereafter. VIRGINIA SILVOY. B.S,, (Nursing Education) 648 Haves Street BETHLEHEM, PENNS^T.VANIA President, \\'omen's tilee Club, '48; Freasurer, Women's Cilee Club, '47; Secretarv, .A.\\'.S., '48; N.E,S,; International Relations Clidi, '47. WINIFRED P. SIMMS, B.S., (Nursing Education) 1203 CarrollhurK Street, S. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. PHYLLIS C, SIRWATKA, B.S., (Nursing Education) •512 South Webster Avenue SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA N,E,S,; A.W.S. MARGUERITE STILLWAGON, B.S. (Nursing Education) 717 lOth Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. N.E.S,; A.W.S. MARY IRENE TENK, B.S.. (Nursing Education) 42 1 Getty Avenue PATERSON, NEW JERSEY N.E,S,; A.W.S. CLARA E. VARNER, B.S., (Nursing Education) PINE VALE. LOUISIANA N.E.S.; A.W.S. Pa£e 74 LAURETTA M. WARDIAN, B.S., (Nursing Education) F 50 Victory Road Washington Terrace OGDEN, UTAH N.E.S.; A.W.S, ALICE WATSON, B.S., (Nursing Education) Route 1 JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA Student Council; Vice-President Class, '48; Treas urer, N.E.S,; A.W.S, MARGARET WEIR, B.S., (Nursing Education) South Street LITCHFIELD, CONNECTICUT RiTA WHITE, B.S., (Nursing Education) 2096 Dorchester Avenue DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS HELEN MARIE YANTZ, B.S., (Nursing Education) 243 Spruce Street BYESVILLE, OHIO A.W.S.; N.E.S, A nurse is close to the heart of the world. Her scope reaches far beyond her professional duties in caring for the sick. She must com fort the forsaken, be tender with those hurt, not only phvsically, but spirituall.v, she must understand the distracted, and encourage the wearv. mxtxxB Page 75 Loft to Right: P. Hart. S. Peine, B. Wood. M. Ew.ng. M. Mansfield. CLASS OFFICERS WIl.l.l.WI WOOD Presitlent SI S.AN PEINE Vice-President PAFRICIA HARE Secretary M.\K^ 1,\\1N(; Treasurer \].\\<\ M.WSFIEI.D Student (^)uncil 3lunt0rs First Row: M. Peattie. M. McCarthy. J. Reid, M. Sleinhiebei . M. Keating. M. Hohl. S. Branncn. R. Welsand, A. McEvoy. .Second Row: L. Mann. D. Dole. M. Bowlen, G. TrauHert, L. Carroll. M. Varner. J. Polignone, M, Casto, V. .Sh.-ehan. M. M.Nilly, A. Phalon. H. Bertalan. Third Row; D. Ru.sso. L. Bcardell. E. Bli.ss. M. H.iu.ser, P Hart. A. Watson. W, .lenkins. E. Waslev. M. DuPre, V Mathi,r<. Page 76 From Left to Right: J. Rupp, L. CarroM. A. McEvov, E. GunviUe. CLASS OFFICERS ANN McEVOV I'residnil ELIZABETH CJUNVILLE riir-Frcudnil LOUISE CARROLL Siurtlary MARA" BLACKBURN Trrasurrr JEAN RUPP Shulnil Cninuil (Eniirluauin We feel that the staff has made a conscientious attempt to include in this album at least one picture of every undergraduate and senior, which is as it should be. But in our endeavor we have been plagued with the innumber- able little pests which always frustrate an editor in the attainment of this end. In this edition we encountered more than the ordinary number. To mention but a few—the vastly increased enrollment and the consequent difficulty of reaching each individual, and the exceptionally small group of interested workers who could be depended upon to do the contacting; the short length of time alloted by our photographer for the organization of groups and, especially, the short time we had at our disposal for the entire publication. So, if you do not find yourself pictured herein, please look upon our edi tion with forgiving charity, and find solace in the fact that the entire book is yours because it represents the University of which you are an integral part. Page 77 ffirarutug Page 78 rpmzations fflullan IGibrarg Page 80 First Row: Father Walsh, James Sullivan, Mary Gruber, Miss Corrigan. Second Row: John T. Maloney, George T. Dundon, Stephen J. O'Reilly, Mary D. Mansfield, Kathryn B. Ernstes, Ann Mary McEvoy. Third Row: Bohdan Danyliw. Leo Haigerty, James Maxey, Michael J. Rubino, W. E. Mullan, William T. Daley. ^tuJi^nt CUmtttril The Student Council maintains liaison between the presidents and as many elected members. James Administration and the student body. Representatives Sullivan, '48, presides over the group under the direc from the College of Arts and Sciences and the tion of Father John M. Walsh, Dean of Men, and Schools of Nursing, Engineering and Architecture Miss Marie Corrigan, Dean of Women. comprise its membership, including the twelve class First Row: William J. Condell, vice-chairman, Ray H. Bongiorno, chairman, John F. Dowd, secretary, John S. Karwoski. Second Row: H. E. McDonnell. John Rudd, L. F. Lilly, Leo Gleason, Leo J. Haigerty. spiritual Olounrtl The Spiritual Council is an organization founded to assist the University Chaplain with the numerous func tions on the school's religious calendar. Page SI First Row: M. MacDonald. J. Ka^wo^kl, S. O'Reilly, Rev. John M. Walsh, G. St. Onge. D. Valentine. Second Row: D. Valenza. A. DeSpinto, R. Mulvey. J. .McGolnck. W. Condell. J. Murphy, W. Daley. W. Walsh. B, Danyliw. Jntprrlub Olounril Unification of and coordination between the eight tion, plans and conducts the Tap Day exercises, so social clubs in resolving the multitudinous problems named because of the tapping of new members into with which they arc brought to bear, is afforded by the individual clubs, a procedure reminiscent of the the Inter-Club Council. During the current year conference of knighthood. The Council is composed these tasks have increased uirh tlie addition of several of an elected member and the president from each new social clubs for men and thefirst social club for social club. women students to their roster. The council, in addi FliM Row: Wilham W. Heil, Pre.Mdent. Reyelend P. J. O'Connor, Moderator, riu>nia,> N. O'Neill, Jr.. Secretary. Second Row: John L. Arnold, Donald .•\ n.i\ . Franticrk G. Zelenka. John Hit;(;in.s. Mis-sinj; from picture: I.. Brizolarra. H. Duchesne. •isxa^. ^ •'• \ /• -' \ / s , nn^wJi't^^^ P "A Federal World Government Should Be Estab f fy lished." This resolution highlighted the discussion among members of the inter-collegiate debating societies ^, ^^ -»; ^^^F V^^^^^^^l in Universities throughout the United States. The Sha han Debating Society in the past season, had a most F'l* successful year developing this premise in debates with universities throughout the East. Trips to New York, •^M Jersey City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Annapolis 1 1 high-lighted the current season. Page 82 First Row: C. M. Retzler, E. C. Maher, B. Lopez. M. D. Mansfield, Rev. A. Roman, CM. Second Row: K. B. Ernstes, E. R. O'Connor, J, F. Breen, C. J. Nuesse, A. F. Gabrysh. F, J. Cros.son. J. F. Slowey, The International Relations Club has maintained purpose of the club was to give students of the Uni an important place in campus society for more than versity an opportunity to study international affairs 20 years, but from 1941 to 1945 it was compelled and become acquainted with peoples of foreign lands. under impact of war to suspend activities. The post In the fall of 1947 the Club sponsored a series of war revival of the Club in 1945 under the direction lectures on various aspects of international affairs and of the Rev. A. K. Ziegler began with a series of week an annual reception for foreign students attending the ly meetings to study international affairs. The club University. The Club is affiliated with the Con met informally until the spring of 1946 and in 1947 ference of International Relations Clubs and the a constitution was adopted which stated that the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Row: E. McKenna. C. Heine, Rev. E. Lang. O.S.B., J Dean. Second Row: J. Novak. J. Dowd. M. Rubino. J. Henessy, J. Slowey. O^^rman Club The students of German at the University have long felt the need for a society which would provide them an opportunity for the exercise of colloquial German. Father Edgar A. Lang, O.S.B., of the German department, felt that such an organization could combine the convivial spirit of Continental University life with eminently practi cal experience in spoken German. The Deutscher Sprac- hverein was an immediate success. More than one hundred students have joined, attesting that the Sprachverein is both a source of pleasure and an exceptional aid in their language studies. Page 83 E — ^L VL '-*JB J^^- l^m'' "^ B. •- Ml ^ K Fir.st Row; O. Urreiztieta, L. J, Varela, A. H. Leon, J. G. Rolcnson. G, Tod-iro. A. Pt-rcz, J. [<. Wizqiuv, Second How; S, Urreiztieta, j. A RodnjiucA. F. V. Rachid, C. Lomba. C. Sitrc, B. Lopez. M. E. Galle^o,s, K. Arosemcna. C. R. Sanz. Pau-Amairan #onptg The P.Tii American Societv of the Catholic LJni- America and Canada, This purpose is carried out vcrsity oi America was Iciundcd tti promote a better hv discussion among the members and lectures by understanding between our students from the various prt)minent citizens from the Pan American countries. Central .ind South .Aiiu'rican countries and those from Fust Row: Roheit Beehei. John J. Kain. piesident. Rev. Joseph P. Murra> . O.S..A.. Oi.ltles C, Mackey, vice-president, I^oonard Roy. secretary'. Second Row: Che,ster Mv,shivier, Nathaniel Barbera, Mary C, Bekisz, Joseph L. Merivier, Ii Mayro.se Rademacher, Richard F. Miller, Edward W. Pull Third R Chester Marcinkiencz. Richard B. McCarthy. Andrew Gre^os The Association of Students of French known as "Les Eniants Sans Souci" was organized in the Spring Term ol: 1946-1947, Its inception was due to the efforts of students interested in intermediate French who felt that extra-curricular activities in the French language would not onlv create more interest in the grammatical studies, but would also aid fluent speech. A group was formed with Father Joseph P, Murray, 0,S,A,, of the Romance Lan guages Department, as moderator. The purpose of the Association is to bring together those who are interested m the French language and French culture. Page 84 First Row; A. Watson, treasurer. M. Ewing, vice-president. M. Zapenas, president. L. Alteri. secretary. E. Servatius. corresponding secretary. Second Row: A. Hif:gins, J. Mack, S. Gruber, M. McCloskey, A. Atkinson. \X'. Jenkins. M. Metzger. N«rHt«9 Sburattim i'ori^tg The Nursing Education Society under the guidance held in the Mullan Library Foyer. During the of Sister M. Olivia, O.S.B. promoted its aims of pro Christmas season, all members contributed to a fund fessional advancement and social activity within the for the material remembrance of the chronically ill University in 1947-48 with a full program. A Facul nurses in the District. In the month of May, the ty-Student tea at the beginning of each semester intro members attended the annual Communion Break duced new students to the faculty of the Nursing fast at the Franciscan Monastery. A congratulatory Education School and the other members of the party fcr graduating nurses was held in June in the society. The traditional Thanksgiving dance was Nursing Education Building. Florence Healy, vice-president, Virginia Silvoy. secretary, Caroline A. m #. mfrnxB Graham, president, Mary C. Bekisz, treasurer. The Association of Women Students was formed in I c;42 to encourage the educational, social and religious achancement of the women students on the campus. In fulfillment of its 1947-48 theme "To Know Your University," the association introduced its two hundred and fifty members to jTroininent faculty members at the annual tea in September. The religious spirit was fostered b\ monthly Hoh' Hours m the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. The social events of the \'ear included the Sadie Hawkins Dance in Xoxember and the annual Spring Dance. Thus, under the guidance of Father Ignatius Smith, O.P., moderator, and Dean Alarie Corri gan, ad\-iser, the association members complemented theii- academic efforts and promoted their aims. Page 85 1,4ft to Right, First Row; Connelly, Valenza. de Bettencourt. Dreishack, 0"Reill>\ Second Row : Scotr, Moionov, Duncan, QuiUian, Volts. Danburp, Taylor. Third Row; Oancv. Zahringen. Carible, Herman, Biltenbock, Dutton. Fourth Row: Vaugan, Seamone. Frick, Dailly, Burgan. JnatttutP nf A^rnuaitttral ^rmir^a llic Iiistiliitf ot ,\criitKiiitic;il Scicnfi's is a n.'itional or^^ani/a- was fvtahlishcd in i<;32. Its purpose is to ae(|iiainl iiK'nihers li(ui :i^Mici.'iliii|.; wllh :ill llic lir:iriilus i)t t-liKincerinK and tecli- \vitli available,' opportunities anil to iiiakf possible their ineetinR iuilci;;\ a|)|)lic:ililc' tii :nron;iiitic^. I he vtiuli-nt unit iin till-, cainpii- inanN' prominent antliorities in the Held ol .'\eronnuties. EHHI •HBH I 1^^^^^ i^i^^^^A * t^^S^v":m \p^*^§^^r Mtu ^ ^^^H^iT.^ ^^^^^^^^^^^n-w iM mt \ n :M> '•w^' n f / P^UHI ^ •^ f,.^ .. ^^^1 H H' % 4 J First Row: C. Sweitzer. R. Guav. E. Meroni, J. Wilding. L. Ransom. J. Samperton. C. Hellmann, T. Keogh. Second Row: .1. Hoetxel. J. Sacks. R. Nolte. G. Winfield. J. Deierlem, N. Dams. E. Bushka, B. Dwyer, J. Flock, C. Scalera. F. Maroon. Third Row: J. H. Davis, G. Murray. J. Gilder. A. Greaux, M. Bresinl§, F. Quinn, W. | .Mullan. F. Leahy. C. Hummel. H. Brahm. II Aiuprtran 3«attt«t^ of Arrl|ttwta 1 he Oepartnunt nt .\rchitecuirc maintains close affiliation \\ ith axvards, upon graduation, a medal of honor to the outstandiii;j the .American Institute of .-Xrchitects. Membership is e.xtended to scholar, a much sought after badge of fiistinction. all undergraduates in the Department of .Architecture, and Page 86 e First Row: R. A, Hoffman, F. M. Shanahan, R. \X', Montgomery, J. J. Berzellino. J. Briskin. L. R. Guenin. Second Row: T. Hennigan, R. Weis.-;, J. F. McMahon, vice-president. L. A. Cullo. president, H. VC'ard, secretary. J. C. Quinn, W. M. Deviny. Third Row; V<'. Condell, E. Ruthowski, G. Ferreri, V, Yates. Atttmran SInatttutP of Olli^mtral Sugtn^^ra This Student Chapter of the A.I.C.E. is a societ> formed engineering. \\'\l\\ this purpose in mind, the chapter offered to to promote the Arts and Sciences connected with the utilization its members the opportunit3" of hearing the lectures of experienced of chemistry and the welfare of those identified with chemical Chemical Engineers. First Row: L. J. Fucci, J. E. Bruno, R. M. Kinney. A. Pere2, J. B. Rail. P. E. Ponton. Second Row; S. Urreiztieta. T. Krall, M. J. Picciano, J. J. Lindsay, A. M. Yowishaw, A. L. Vallillo, W. R. Ponton. J. B. Sullivan, G. Biron. Third Row: R. E. Thorsen, O. Urreiztieta. F. Smith, Dean A. J. ScuUen, Prof. F. A. Biber stein, R. B. Baiter. H. P. Gallogly, J. McNerney, H. J. Waldeck. Fourth Row: M. M. Humensky. G. R. Nelson. R. Frazier, G. J. Laubacher. M. H. McNamara. A. F. Gabrysh. H. Pohlete, J. P. Gallogly. L. E. Cattaneo, VC. iM. Zadoretzk>'. M. Hunter. Ammran i'orirtg of toil iEttgw^ra The American Societ.v of Civil En,gineers established a society. This chapter assembles students of Civil Engineering Student Chapter here soine \ears ago, under the direction of into the local organization and prepares them for professional a facultx' ad\isor, who is a corporate member of the parent acti\ ities in the national societ\. Page 87 I ii.M Row: T. [-:, Bethke, J. R. Malono. L. Ratterm.in R. S. Bannon, G. Rojsomando. A. J. W'alcck, H. H. Hciuon. Jr., J. F. McGanck, Jr. Second Row: W. R. Sullivan. P. A. Sullivan. J. J. Dragun. S. J. Linianek. Di. T. McKavanaKh. G. H. St. Onge, R. A. Inscoe. R. J. Mulvey. J J. Suozzi. Amnirau Juatttutf of lEUrtrtral lEugittPpra 1 he I)( partnii III ^|innsciis ihi^ ^luilenl branch nl the .\meri Fir.st Row: .\. Sondheimer. S. Maloney. F. Dortev. F. Taylor. H. Peden. J. Anderson. M. Goldcnberg. Second Row: L. Keller. S. Flickenger. N. Lizzo. L. Reynolds. J. Walsh. Prof. Weschler. A. Bain. ]. Unanuc, W. Hart, J. Clement. TTiird Row: J. NIcGrath. ,1. .Ancellotti. A. I-Ierchakowski. .M. Regan. J. A. Cliegand, J. A. Rodriguez, -A. Frink. I. Singer. Amprtran §ortfty of iKprhamral iEngittPPra The Pepartmcnt of Mechanical Engineering in 1922 accepted fellow students and faculty members to discuss technical, engi .111 invitation from the .American Society of Mechanical Engi neering and vocational questions of value for student guidance neers to establish a stuiient branch. The organization offers to and future development. the student \niit on campu- the opportunities of meeting with Page 88 Wm^^^^::..mU ^y^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^Bi..' , .9ttJiI^F ^ "Ht-^f^^^'^Kt"''' a ^mMM J^^^dSiJ mw^^^i^ 1 ,,'- r-« L*i_-L- • ^1 ^ First Row: C. Lyerly, P. Everly, R. Purcell, C. Retzler, W. Goetz, M. Ewing, R. Hart, director, Rev. John M. Walsh, G. McConnell, G. Foreman, L. Sternburg. Second Row: J. Filipowski. O. Paquette, M. Greenberg. J. Counahan, J. Havener, J. Murphy, B. Shapiro, J. Shukal, J. Bunyan. A, Pelerossi, J. Goode, A. Cockrell. Third Row; R. St. John, L. Gregory, R. Center, A. Murphy, W. Wright, D. Nicodemus, A. Martinelli, N. Helmstetter A. Hall, J. Wilding, F. Tomaselli, J. Reynolds. J. Sullivan. Sani The Universit}' Band which disbanded during the war has Besides performing at the Cardinal football games, the\ have been reorganized recently under the direction of Mr. R. Hart, the traveled a wide circuit playing in service hospitals and for Bandmaster. The organization's schedule ha:, been a full one. other institutions. First Row; ,1. Judge, J. Furst, D. Valentine, P. Devine. Rev. John M. Walsh. J. Peacock, editor, W. McLean, F. Hennessey, W. Mullan. Second Row: J. Arnold, J. Iturbe. J. Cronin, A. Donohue, G. Cronin, M. Ford, J. Ford. F. Sartwell, J. Donahue. Third Row: C. Craig, A. Leo. R. McGrath. H. Benson, J. Suozzi, B. Kernan, B. Clendenin, A. Walcek. Som^r i>taff The I'ower, regular student publication on the campus, has the Tower could again be printed by the I'niversitv. Toda\, been in existence for over twent3--five years, being absent from after two years, the Tower is again functioning as an intricate the campus for but a fe\v years during the war. nl 1945, the organ on the campus, and has resumed its pre-%var popularit\ Tower ,Iunior, a mimeographed paper, was presented to the with the student bod\. student bod,\' as a ininor substitute for the regular paper until Page S9 Mms (^in (EUth an& Hoiufu a (^in Ollob DR. LHO A. HhHRLNUr ;.)irccr,.r THE WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB MR. WILLIAM S. H.ARRON Iffompjni.j VIRGINIA S1L\'0>' . . V,ruJe,u MAR-l' C. lil'KLSZ , . . .Vrcrr/.iry lOSFPHINH KLI.I.L'i' . ri.e-/'.r, ANNA HUNTZINGER 7Vc.iw-r.'. ANTOINFTTH DUGAS I ,h,.„,.,„ THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB MEMBERS IclHN S KARWOSKI /'rcn/mi Firsl Sof^rauf) RK HARD S HOKI-MAN lice /'rrirJenl H. Alubauskas H, GunvilU- M. Mahoncy C. Patitucci RA>MONn H BONCICIRNO / Page 90 STAFF JOHN J. FORD Editor-'m-Clnef D. ELE.ANOR V.A.LENTINE Printing Editor NORMAN A. AUCiER Associate Editor XORM.A. .\. D.-^NIS Make-up Editor PAUL S. DEVINE Business Manaejer JOHN ARNOLD sports Editor JEROME J. JOERGER .4rt Editor .'AUGUSTUS GERSIN Vnii-ersity Editor WILLIAM E. MULLAN, JR Photographic Editor RE\'. JOHN M. WALSH Moderator REV. DARRELL F. X. FINNEGAN, S.J. Faculty -Advisor It is beyonci the power of the reader who will but of students who volunteered their assistance was appallingly ca:ually thumb this volume to comprehend the magnitude few, and but a handful of those who were so eager and of effort expended in its compilation. The task this year helpful during thefirst weeks, perservered until the dead was especially difficult. No font of the talents developed line date, in the daily climb to the CARDINAL OSict on the from previous editions, which characterizes year-book publi fourth floor of St. Thomas Hall. cations, was at our disposal, since there had been no We trust that our endeavor will receive your approbation. "CARDINAL" for five years. Then, too, almost the entire If it should fall short of your expectations, condemn not annual was produced in ten weeks in contrast to the four those few who did so much, for they have contributed their teen months allowed by printers and engravers as the time best. But rather cast your disapproving eyes upon those required for comparable tasks. Most important, the number by whom nothing was given. ^\\t Car&tnal First Row: D, Valentine, Father Finnegan. S.J.. Father Walsh. J. Ford. P. Devine. Second Row: J. Arnold. E. Menard, J. Sullivan. G. Cronin. G. Gersin, N. Auger, M. Fugle. Third Row: E. Duchesne. K. Ernstes, R. Repetti, P. Hart, J, Joerger, N. Danis. Missing from this piCTure is William Mullan who took this photograph. Page 91 fflairr linn CntiiiBhut, (Srrpttng at Snor •X'atioiial (Sallrry ai .^rt. SJashinatnn. S, (T. (Sr^irniurrb frnm BnBgfEDn-HJnubB) Page 92 Mortal Olluba bust l^iiu': |- NUi.ini, toni'-pniidi iij^ ^»'crrtary. R, Bronk. trea.surcr, A. DeSpirito, president. Very Rev. G. F. Ryan, moderator, li. (!)arlin, vice-president, A ^X'alcck, secretary. J. Reilly. pledgemaster. Second Row: J. Donahue. R. Hoffman L. Cullo, A. I-eo, G. I-iubacher. H. Benson. J. Callahan, J, FaiUance. J. McMahon, R. Dolan. Third Row: H Hanrahan. J. Seitz, W. M(^Kay. J. Tobin. J. WildinR. F. Dorsev. J. Gilchri-.t. C. Hackett, G. Schillon. J. Cronin, L. Fucci, S. CRciliv. Abb^il (Elub OFFICERS ANTHONY DtSI'IRirO /'resident EUCiENE MERONI Correspondine/ Secretary KDWARl') CARI.IN Ii,e-I'residenl STEPHEN O'RKH.LN" Inter-Cluh Represenlati've Al.lil'R 1" WALCIK Secretary lOIlN REILLY' I'led„emasler RUII.ARD HRONK. Treasurer \ER\ RE\'. GERALD F. R^•AN Moderator The Ablx->- Club upholds a traditionalK- eminent position in University life as the oldest social organization on campus. The functions of the Club are moti\'ated bv its motto, "Aitiim toletc" . . . "Strive for the highest" . . . and Abbeys At Play giiideJ h\' this precept tlic .Abbcvs pla\' an important role in campus activities. Their annual banquet marked the clubs Silver Anni- vcr,>;ar\ and ser\cd to welcome new members. The brightest event of the Fall Semester on their social calendar was the Christmas Tea Dance held in the fo\er of Mullan Librar\-, At the op>cn dance sponsored by the club. C. U."s "Man of Distinction" was chosen. The Spring Semestet was pleasur- abk' concluded u ith the .Abbcv Cotillion. At midnight en the e\e of May 1st, the Abbev Club assembled to honor the Blessed Mother with singing the beautitul h\mn ".ANC Matis Stella." Teams were entered in e\'er\- phase of intramural activity and fX'rformed creditabK'. Thus, social, religious, athletic and academic endeavors were combined for another suc cessful \ear for the .Abbes Club. Page 94 OFFICERS ROBERT J. MULVEV President THEODORE E. BETHKE .... Vice-President JOHN M.A.LONEV Treasurer WILLIAM J. RICHESON . . Recording Secretary RODERICK J.\CKSON . Corresponding Secretary DANIEL J. P. SCANLON Historian JOHN E. HOR.AN Pledgemaster JOSEPH E. McGOLRICK Inter-Club Council Representative REV. LEO FOLEY, S.M Moderator The Cave Dwellers Club began their twelfth year with an .'Annual Dance and in November the formal initiation was held and the Rev. Leo Foley, S.M., was officially accepted into the club as Moderator. A Christmas party and a successful formal dance completed the social events. .'\thletically, the Club was represented on the Above: Some Happy Faces Seen at the victorious medley relay team by Rod Jackson and on the track team by letter-winner Dick Peck. Annual Dance. Bill Groves held down his varsity welter-weight spot on the boxing team \yhile other Cave Dwellers were playing in the intramurals. Right: Bob Mulvey Relaxe The club will lose some outstanding members at graduation, but the ideals they have instilled svill continue through the younger members. fflau^ Stu^Urrs First Row: R. Higgins, W. Richeson, J. Maloney, R. Mulvey, Rev. Leo A. Foley, S.M., T. Bethke, J. McGolrick, R. Jackson, R. Inscoe. Second Row: D. Fit2patrick, G. McKenna, F, Downey. D. Klingenhagen, W. Cahill, D. Scanlon, R, Spencer, D. O'Brien, D. Newton, J. Shea. J. McNerney. R. Peck. Third Row: J. Gould, J, Marilley, R. Guay, A, Scofield. J. Horan, J. Cassidy, C. Staub, J. Alexander, C. Diehl, A, Bain. H. Peden, E. Foeckler. Page 95 OFFICERS W1LLI.\M 1. DAI.K^ President JOHN DA1.^ \iee-President HARR^ AMADIO Treasurer D.WID jFNKIXS Secretary Will,1AM W.M.SII Iiitcr-C!ub Council Representative PHILLIP O. CRI.MMINS PUdgemaslc RK\'. FRANK, dc la N'FGA, O.R.S.A. . M.ul.iatoi In the fall of 1946 a record cnrollmmi ol ^tuilint^ were faced with the probleins ,it orientation. Individuals aligned themselves with tellow students for fullest exploitation of conitnon interests. From this process einerged a group so impassioned with an indominitable spirit and a savage will to win that it was destined to become synoriMTious w ith Abovo: Clippers in Action aggressiveness, spirit, and fair pla>. Taking the majestic Clipper Ship for a syinbol, this group manifested their competitive nature b\ fielding a K.ylit: Prcsid.nl Hill Daley winning combination in all intramural sports. In 19+7 this same group formed the micleus of tlie varsity football scjuad. The Clippers were organ ized through the aid and enccnnageinent of our late beloved Rev. "Budd\" Strateriuier, O.P., priest, pal and true Clipper. The club, aware of those functions of the body and soul that stimulate man to an invigorating life, has encouraged a full program of religious and social activities, and aea- d.-mic pursuits. 31|? (CUiip^ra FILM ROW: |. D.ily. H. Am.idio. D. Jcnkln.-. W. Dalty, Rev. Frant de la Vega. O.R.S.A., B. Downes. W. Ciuiniiigliam. Second Row: R. Lilly. A. Salomone, D. Sommers. J. Lambert. J. Dutton, S. Lesko, F. Fitzpatrick, B, Jara, B. WaMi. Thir.l Row: I'. Noonan. J. VCaldron. P. Crimmins, T. O'Brirn. H. Ackermann, J. Hayno.s, W. Frank, \V. Holl, W. De Younn. B. Dwver, Page 96 ^^Ft ^H w§' 2pi c' ^J^^^M ' i^|i ^^^^^^^^^vH fe^^^Bi 'i?y 4," ^Hl^^^ ,^. I ^^0 \ 4 * , f<^^ ^^l^k ^E^« ^^^ H \-' ^^^^ 'V H^T^H B 'J^t First Row: Y. Walsh, M. Bowlen, B. Manion, Rev. William J. McDonald, M. MacDonald. D. Valentine. H. Belden. Second Row: V. Hogan, M. Barno, L. Shove, M. Gallegos. M. Peattie, G. Winfield, M. Lockwood, W. Ingram. OFFICERS MARY MacDON.'\LD President BARBAR.^. MANION Vice-President BARBAR.\ KLOSKOWSKI .... Corre^ ponding Secretary D. ELEANOR VALENTINE . Inter-Club Council Representative LUCILLE MILLER Treasurer The Columbians have the distinction of being the first and only social club for women on the campus. Created in 1945, the .'\bout-To\vners, as they were originall\ called, were organ Left: The Top Trio ized for the benefit of all off-campus inulergraduatc women. Since then the name of the club has been changed to "The Columbians." ."^s one of their more serious endeavors, the club has "adopted" an orphanage in Clermany and for the past two years has sent packages to the children there. Under the patronage of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the club aims to encourage and develop the principles of Christian living among the off-campus women students of the Universitv. Page 97 iiist Row: D, Doyle. Cj. (•iowomando. W . MMV.OII t HuniUv. J. I-ee. W, Lev.ard. J. /.ihiiiiKt't, J. Nel.son, J, fioppinger. J. Hallisev. D. L^an. Second Row: L Ratterman. G. St. On^;r. M, Rumenskv. F. Taylor, G. Biron, B. D.inyliw. Rev, Charles A, Hart, S. Limanck. I., Hai»:crty. L. Gleason. E. Bushka. Third Row: D. O'Birnc. G. NcUon, A. Fulner. A. Yourshaw. W. Connelly. W. Ur.cchio. F. Hamilton. W. Szklarz. J. McAuliffc. L. Bany. J, Sh,in,ihan. I.. Quinn. J. Guinan. A. Ru-sso, R. Bonniorno. Fourth Row: E. McAuhffe. J. Fletcher, R. Ceremsak, R. Calnrn. W. Kanr. J, Dovlr. C. Roohr. H. B.I/. A, Herchakowski. E. VauKhan, J, Bvron. W, Toole, P. Stuhh.s. pi|t JCappa OFFICERS BOHDAN DAN^•I.I\\• President SFFI'HKX I.I.MANKCK Vice-President GEORCiE BIRON Treasurer LEO (JLEASOX Social Chairman LEO H.'XKJERT^' Corresponding Secretary FRED ^A^•I,OR Recording Secretary l.i;() RAF'IFR.MAN . Historian FathtT Str.HtMin'ir ^ illi His Biiddios GKORCJE NELSON Athletic Director (iEORCJE ST. ONGE . . . Inter-Club Council Representative jI.M FLETCHER . Pledgemaster MIKE HUMENSKV Pledgemaster With the vigor and enthusiasm which have characterized its past, Omega chapter of Phi Kappa Fraternity continues to pattern its activity according to firmly established tradition. That such a policy is not inconsistent with one that aims at constantly increasing the scope of its undertakings is proven by the success which has accompanied the innovations introduced recently. The "fireside chats," made possible by the cooperation and participation of many members of the faculty, have fostered an intellectual and social development within a group whose members are noted for an intense interest in both these aspects of college life. The same spirit of Catholicism which brought about the organization of this fraternity is the guiding hand which has led Omega Chapter to its past success and which will elevate it to 1 he Rector Becomes a Phi Kapp new heights in the future. Page 98 OFFICERS DOMINIC A. VALENZA President JAMES B. SULLIVAN Vice-President JOHN B. MURPHY Recording Secretary CHARLES J. McCLOSKEY Treasurer PAUL E. PONTON .... Corresponding Secretary WILLIAM E. MULLAN Chairman REV. J. W. MCDONALD Moderator The Senior members of the Senators Club will take with them the unforgettable memory of a Jubilee Year, and leave behind to those who are underclassmen a \ear of activities and progress to which to aspire. The Senators held their Springtime Communion Break fast after attending Holy Mass celebrated by the Reverend William J. McDonald, the Moderator of the Club, and social activities of the year began when the Silver Jubilee was officially launched with a dance at the Shoreham Hotel. Above: Sitting it The Senators live up to their motto, "Non nobis sed out at the Shore- omnibus" . . . "Not for us, but for all." They are repre ham. sented on the athletic field, in the universit\ band, on the CARDINAL and Tower Staffs, in the Student Council, and Right: Wick Va in other scholastic societies. Contributing all they can to lenza, Father school progress and activity, they are a unified group Walsh, Father Mc practicing the one guiding thought of all C. U. organiza Donald, Jim Sul tions . . . "Deus mea lux est" . . . "God is my light." livan. rnatorfi First Row: R. Kidwell, W. Carroll, H. Lister, G. Thomas. C. Harmon, W. Sheehan. Second Row: J. Zuppa, G. Quinn, J. McCloskey, J. Sullivan, Rev. William J. McDonald. D. Valenza, J. Murphy, P. Donton. C. Dudley. J. Gallogly. Third Row: J. Walsh, M. Durkin. C. Murray. J. Dyt-i. A. Cokcnias. W. Mullan. J. Campanella. A. Riley, R. Toomey, W. McGuire. A. Dematatis. F. Montgomery. Fourth Row: P. Devine. F. Jordan, J. Reily. R. Seehusen. A. Sondheimer, W. Ponton. L. Scanlon. J. Arnold, V. Wintermver. W. McCrav, J. Hammett. 1. Oehmann, F. de Bettencourt. Page 99 OFMCFRS (HARLES 1. IKMMM President NICHOLOS S. LIZZO . \-ice-President KENNEIH M. DRlSCOI.l Secretary EDWARD R. O'CONNOR . National Executive Secretary JOSEPH ( II.WIBLIN FLOCK Treasurer REVFRIM) .\Kllli K I' MN.W, ( .'^S.R. , . M„deratnr Sigma Beta Kappa is a social fraternity which seeks lo establish a sf)li igma Irta IKappa First Row: A. Do\lr. K. Driscoll. C. Hummel. Rev. Arthur P. Fman. N, Li/zo. J. Flock, E. O'Connor. Second Row: W. RiKhy. R. Aro.semena, L. GrcsA. H. Ijn^ley. H. Chilton. J. Garvey. R. Dwyer, J. Breen. Third Row: L, Delist, h. Hemhei, T. Keoph, J. Gorman. ^X^. Heil. L. Mineo, V. Spicj;«'- Missing from Picture: J, Bruno, W. Carbcry. V. Co.stello. D. DiManna. A. Gabrysh. W. Herold, V. I^n^hart, F. James. E, Maher, J. McMahon. U. Matthews. A. Mindich, A. Pctlerossi, W. Starts, H. Terzino. S. Tom.^. Page 100 ^:.z??j« ••• ^HK :"'' "• ^^^^Ri«^^^V J^^^^H L '. ^^^^^^^^Hp" '^^^l f'-^ ail PVH (??» s Q 8 m WsKf^wr i^ ^^^^^^I^B^n^P''^P '' '**^L ^ ^/ly^ "" '^^^K^KKkJ'*^k is fti^ ^^^^^^^B'v_ n y- "•ll m 1 ^i^H^^^^L - '^^1 ^t^~J^^^ H MBUc- » ^^BH ''^ m^^^^^^KLj'^j^^k "^ ^^^^^^k ^^^* J ^^K^^^^lP^^^ '^ ^^ BKj ^4r ^^H '-1 1^91| ^^^' '4' *n •^ **^v ji \ -.. K.;^.^^!!^ "S & '-'„># ^•^' '-^ ^^^^lu-^I^^^^^^B ^IBK. ' L-^JJ i^oflf m^ ^k r» ^1 •i ( j^~l Ml 1 ^ Jt '•"-IH^&B^ /"A ~^M Bi^^^^^^HH^ "^pt:l ^ >/£vji^^H| First Row: J. Slowey. W. McGavin, C. Marcinkiewicz, J. Gilder. H. Brahm. E. Finley. Second Row: W. Volz. Dl. Martin,i J. Clement , J. Click, Very Rev. Ignatius Smith. OP.. J. Karwoski. Rev. Dr. Edgar A. Lang, O.S.B.. W. Condell, D. Young, F. Hennessey, F. Randall. Third RowP: J. Malone. R. Keegan. J. Singer. J. Rudd. C. Helmstetter, C. Heine' T. HHennigan, J. Balint , D. Crowley, B. Denz, D. Bradshaw. Fourth Row: J. Iturbe, E. McKenna, F. Prokop, B. McNamara, J. 1Dean, N. Helmstetter . B. Lee. L. Camuti. J. Guertin, J. Bowler, H. Waldeck. Missing: J. Lennon, S. Urreiztieta. O. Urreiztieta. W. Wall. J, Bunyan, C. Macky, B. Morris, J. Fursc. lto|ttan (Hinb Karwoski Out? OFFICERS JOHN S. KARWOSKI Supreme Utopian JOHN H. (JLICK, JR \'ice-Supreme Utopian WILLL'\M CONDELL .... Inter-Club Council Representative CARL HELMSTETTER Social Chairman JAMES F. CLEMENT Recording Utopian EDWARD McKENNA Business Manager RICHARD L. YOUNG Utopian of the Exche(|uer VERY REV. IGNATIUS SMFFH, O.P Moderator The present academic year has marked a milestone in the develop ment of the Utopian Club with the activity nf its members in every line of student endeavor, a source of pride. Under the capable direc tion of Supreme Karwoski, the club sponsored a whirlwind social season featuring several club smokers and informal dances. The annual Hallowe'en dance under the theme of a "Ha\ Shaker Brawl" proved to be a great success, but the highlight of the season was the Utopian Ball. Significant of its twcnt\-fifth anniversary, the club published a directory of all former and present members which was respectfully dedicated to the iTiemor\ of the Rev. (leorge Stratemeier, O.P., the late Universitx Chaplain. Loyalty and service to God, Countr\, Universit\ and Club is th? sincere endeavor of every Utopian, and through the medium of this Heine, Dean, Helmstetter, McKenna, Iturbe, Malone fourfold pledge the club seeks to develop its members and through at the initiation party. them, these ideals among the entire student bodv. Page 101 f Iri S^ta 2Cappa .S...1I..J: Uiv C. M. S.1K.-. .S.I.L.. Ph.D.. Dl. ,Al.-..».inJro Ci.>j|ulli. M.A.. Ph.D.. Hi-l.n 1:. Searls, M.A. Standing: Coulomh.c. A.J.. B.S.. Kcv. J. B. Colltm. Ph.D.. ST.D.. W. G. Lynn. Ph.D.. F. E. Litz, Ph.D., A. E. I.andiv. Ph.D.. V..,v R.-V, 1, M. Campholl. Ph D. Nattmtal g>t«iipuls' AsBuriattflu In Ics.s than iialf a year, the U.S.N.S.A. has assumed a prominent place in Campus life. It was permanently or ganized and the Constitution approved on January 15, 1948. Michael Rubino and Fred Crosson were appointed representatives of the University. On February 16, 1948, two vice-presidents of the N.S.A., Bob Smith and Ralph Dugnan. addressed the student body in McMahon Audi torium, before an audience of 400 to explain the purpose and plans of the organization and to develop general in terest in its work. Locally, the N.S.A. region is comprised of Maryland, Delaware, and the District of Columbia, and seventeen local schools are represented. The members of the N.S.A. on the C.U. campus are proud of Mike Rubino's position as Regional Publicity Director. Page 102 th^ktuB &tppe nn (taltJUJpll iixU Page 104 EDDIE LA FOND Dirctor of . I thirties Atl|lrtti: i^partmput GENE AUGUSTERFER DORSEY GRIFFITHS FLORENCE STEIGHNER Football and Baskelhall Track Deftartmrnt Srerelary Page 105 I'.ii 1 n()K.\s.\\ .\(,i J.VKK HFNCiSILER DA\F Bl-RNSl'FIN Tennis S~j.'nn ming ITresthnii iffnntbaU THE COACHES HEAD COACH GENE AUGUSTERFER ball for two \ears under Dr. Spear-, anil one \ear under Coach I'aiil Br>ant. lie graduated I roni M.ir\land with a B.S. degn-e .\l Calliolie luixiTvitv < iene pl:i\<(l regul.n (luarterback on ill Plusical I'.ducaticni after taking time out to hel|) with llie ihe 11)5.;, '5;, and '54 ile\ en^ eoa<'hed In 'Dutch " Bergman. Navy Phy-.ie.il Fitness program. In i')5(i .Augu-li rl( t \\ as :ip|inliiie(l ccKich ol lootball and ba^kilball al Si. JuhnV \v IK 1 r lu \v.is cnnnentlx suceesvlul in both vpoit-. tin llu iu\t si\ \ears. In No\ember ii)4- he entered END COACH LOU SHINE ih U. S. \'a\\, ver\ ing .i'. a chiel pettv orticer. .•\sslgne I'om pla\ed under ticne .Augusterfcr for three \ear- at St. "Iron Man " having pla\ed 60 minutes in 36 of his 40 games John's Prep >\here he starred ill finitball and basketball. in college. He pla>ed tackle for the Washington President's Pro He pla\ed tre^hman ball at Washington and Lee and trans- football team and has been line coach for .Augusterfer for six terrrd to the Universin of Marvland where he pla\ed varsitv >ears at St. John's. Page 106 4^' M^' \ Fronc Row (left to right): R. Hubert. G. Geisin. J. Dunn, W. Daley. J. W. Bickcl. R. Downes. J. Kvcdar. W. DeYoung, W. Ennis. A. Fulner, W. Flvnn, J. Ramsey. Second Row: W. Holl. J. Rhodes, J. Shoup, J. Maiuri. T. Borek, C. Smith. T. McDonough, R. Weiss, D. Jenkins. W. Frank. R. Mulvey. J. Mullin. R. Johnson. Third Row: J. Samperton, P. Crimmins. H. Amadio, L. I,illy. W. Maher. A. Pastore. P. Palmer, E. Crough. W. Scanlon, T. Marty, H. Farrell. Fourth Row: Lou Shine, end coach. W. Sheehan. manager, S. I^sko, manager, W. McGrath, J. Dutton, A. Scappctuolo. B. Jara, G. Frison, H. McDonald, T. Chisari. assistant football coach, R. D. Sands, line coach. G. Augusterfer. head football coach. THE SEASON Returning to the grid wars for the first time in The period alloted the green candidates who seven years, Catholic University's Flying Cardinalsanswered the call to play ball for the sake of the were faced with uncertainty, if not with outrightsport alone was less than a month, and observers pessimism at an array of six Mason-Dixon Con stated gloomily that the season would be a poor one ference rivals, who were rich in material and exfor the Cards. perience. Some of these teams boasted twenty conOpening the season, the Redbirds met Western ference games to their credit, and anxiously lookedMaryland on October 11. C.U. put up an forward to the opportunity to pounce on a now amazing defense in the first half and held the weak and inexperienced Redbird eleven. Green Terrors to a scoreless tie. In the third quar- Pagc 107 Left: Holl Carries It Again ter, the boys from Westminister made three tallies on the Cardinals. In the final period, C.U. suc ceeded in making a single score by means of a screen pa.ss from Mauri to Frank. Sampcrton split the uprights and the game ended 21 to 7. On October l(Stli, the Cardinals were trounced again by a superior team from Randolph-Macon, After this loss, Augusterfer scrapped the T-for- who capitalized on five Card fumbles to convert mation and substituted in its place the single-wing three of them into touchdowns. The Jackets were in preparation for the second home game with able to net a total of 1~'0 \arJs through the airNewport and News on November 1. Forgetting on the ground. .\x the hnal gun, Randolph-Macon momentarily the decisive defeats in three starts, a 5*^, Catholic L^nu'crsitN' 0. new Cardinal eleven emerged to trounce Newport The tolloumg week journeying to Baltmiore to 22 to 7. DeYoung crashed through for the first meet last \'ear's Conference champs, the Blue lavsscore in the opening quarter. Then, after a score oi Johns Hopkins, the Cards were handed their less second quarter the Gersin to Frank passing third defeat to the tune oi 4~ to 0. This was thecombination accounted for the Cards' second mar worst defeat oi the season. ker. After a big 7 point period for the 'News Page 108 Boys", Mulvey intercepted a pass giving the Red- rain, the Redbirds again proved their might by birds their third score. Near the close of the con sloshing their way to a 16-0 victory. test, Crimmins and Mayer trapped Newport be So, with the defeat of Washington College, hind its goal for an extra 2 points. C.U. emerged from its first post war season with Playing before a Homecoming crowd of 5,000, an average of .500 or a total of three wins and the Cardinals next trounced the Mountaineers from three losses. Considering the difficulties which Mount St. Mary's 26 to 0. DeYoung had a big surrounded the team's return to the grid wars, and day plunging the line for three Redbird scores. A the manner and determination with which the team pass to Crimmins from Dunn resulted in the fourth and its coaching staff tackled the problems, a note tally. Hubert scored two points more by tapping of appreciation for a job well-done is imperative a Mountaineer in the end zone. here. The reasons underlying the success rest The sixth game on the Cardinal schedule primarily with its members, its coaching staff, and brought the Shoemen of Washington College to finally with those students who supported the team Brookland on November 15. Despite a pouring in victory as well as in defeat. Frank and Jenkins Work Together Page 109 .k\ ^•» -«1^,--»"* ^.'vSX.- X V^^ Page 110 Toole, manager, J. Visnauskas. Walsh. Jr., B. Walsh. B. Kellinger. J, Lambert, G. Laubacher, G. Szklarz, F. Connors, C, Dudley, J, Corrado, S, Cranston. J. McGrane. B. Brennan, G. Augusteter, coach. lask^thall Eighty eager men answered the call early in November Loyola and Navy proved too much for the Cardinals for basketball recruits to carry the Cardinal banner on with their fast breaks. Loyola, led by Jim Lacy, took to the basketball court. Captain Gene Szklarz, George measure of the Cards, 62-46. Navy, employing good Laubacher, Scotty Cranston, Chuck Dudley, Jack pick off play coupled with good shooting won, 59-34. Walsh, Fred Connor, Joe McGrane, Joe Corrado, and After the Christmas Holidays the Redbirds came back Bill Brennan, Bill Walsh, Jack Lambert, John Vis to win six and to lose two, the victors being Lovola and nauskas and Bill Kellinger were the winning contenders American Universities. The former with Jim Lacy for the coveted positions on the Varsity. again netting 22 points defeated the Cardinals 71-50 and The Cardinals commenced the season with a fast game the latter quintet squeezed out a last minute victory, against the Gallaudet quintet during which Laubacher 55-50 in one of the thrillers of the season. and Szklarz combined to account for 33 points. The first During the second Gallaudet game, the Cardinals victory of the season had been won, 67-40. scored at will a total of 62 to the opponent's 25 points. Towson was the next school to fall by a slim margin. In the Gallaudet game and its fcllow-up contest against Cranston and Laubacher were high men in the 57-53 Washington College the Cards evidenced considerable victory. improvement over their earlier plaving. Page 111 Far Left: JOE CORR.ADU) Left: r.H.L KF.LI.IN(;r.R The second Towson game proved to be a hard fought the most exciting game of the year. Two thousand cheer thriller with the Cardinals eking out a 42-41 victory on ing fans gathered to see a heavily favored Mountie team a foul shot by Gene Szklarz with seconds left to play. go down in defeat before a hard fighting Cardinal quin Bridgewatcr was the next victim of the Redbird five, tet. The Redbirds won 50-46 but not until a hectic last losing by a 54-40 .score. The game, played in the small quarter had ended. After holding an eight point edge, Bridgewatcr gvni, showed the potentialities of Fred Con the Cards and the Mounties were tied at 45 with only nor as a pivot man. three minutes to play. Then a set shot and foul by rlie tr.Tditmnal Mt. St. Mar)' encounter proved to he Szklarz and another set by Dudley "iced" the game for Cardinals Give Lo\ ola A Hard Time Page 112 OF.ORCF. L.-^fBACHER C.U. But all the action was not carried out by the teams. A performance of the Mounties at half- time culminated in the throwing of a six pound fish at the referee. The game was thought by many to be the best entertainment seen in this area in a long time. Rounding out the prc-exam schedule, the Cardi nals took the measure of the Terrors from Western Maryland by a 53-47 count. The last five games of the season were the in evitable heartbreakers that accomp£.ny every sched ule. After trouncing Washington College fcr the second time, the Cardinals lost the lastfive games . The team, having lost half of the starting line-up because of injuries and otherwise, fought grimly but could not produce a win. Chuck Dudley, Jack Walsh, Joe Corrado and Bill Walsh were inactive while Steve Limanek, a veteran of last year's squad returned to bolster the team. Randolph-Macon won a quick 59-56 victory while John Hopkins eked out a 46-44 win. Both games could have gone either way as the Redbirds lacked the extra punch needed. American Univer sity nosed out the Cardinals in a repeat of their earlier win by a score of 61-56. In the second Mt. St. Mary game, the Cardinals were matched against an inspired Mounties team. The Cardinals displayed a more efficient style of play, but the Mounties were sufficiently fortunate to connect with several long shots which cost C.U. a victory. The score, 49-38. Western Maryland avenged an earlier setback by overcoming a 15 point deficit to beat the Cardinals 40-35. On March 4th the Redbirds journeyed to Baltimore to take part in the Mason-Dixon Con ference Championships, later won by Loyola. The Cardinals went into the tournament with a ncn- impressive record. After an early season splurge of victories, the C.U. Five faltered and dropped their last 5 games previous to the tournament. Au- gusterfcr's team was put up against a short, fast What Price Glory? Randolph Macon team as their first opposition. Randolph Macon, who had beaten C.LJ. in league play earlier m the season, again turned the trick. Employing a fast break in thefirst thre e quar ters of the contest, the "Yellow-Jackets" from the south completely bewildered the C.U. Quintet to There's No Stopping Gene lead by a comparatively safe margin of 11 points with approximately two minutes remaining. It was at this stage of the game that the long-lost spark of the Cardinals came to the foreground, and time ran out with the Redbirds on the short end of the score 54-51. With all due respects to the injuries sustained by the C.U. Hoopsters, much credit must be given to the amazing change of the spirit of this year's team over last season's quintet. With the entire squad returning next year, there is no reason why we shouldn't have a Kansas City Bound Squad. Despite the attestments of the record sheets, the '47-'48 basketball campaign was one deserving of every laurel its followers are wont to confer, and to all those men who contributed their time and energy to the court victories, won or lost in the name of the University, go the appreciadon and thanks of the student body. First Row: M. Greenberg, J. Redmond, J. Incarnato, W. Groves, captain. G. Dundun, J. Walsh, B. Barrow. Second Row: V. Spiegel, A. Hennessy, J. Arnold. T. Wing. W. Maher, W. Ennis, T. Cronin, W. Daly. Back Row: F. Murray, F. Start, J. Stewart. C. Roohr, F. Strasburger. J. Turner. Eddie LaFond, coach. losing Embarking on the most portentious schedule in the team had to begin the season without the valuable serv school's history, sans scholarships and training tables, ices of Captain Bill Groves, a victim cf a series of arm the potentially strong but under-developed mittmen injuries culminating in a dislocated elbow, and Johnny opened the 1948 season on January 17 against the power "Anvil" Arnold who was incapacitated with a broken ful Virginia Cavaliers. Eddie La Fond's men lost to bone of the hand. Light-heavy, Val Spiegel, was also their hosts by a score of 5'/2 to V'/i. Heavyweight retired after receiving a punctured ear-drum in his inirial bout. Charlie Roohr, 165 pounder Billy Maher, and feather In the season's second encounter, the fighting Cardi weight Tommy Cronin scored the C.U. points; Roohr nals met the rampaging Terrapins of the University of and Maher winning decisions, and Cronin obtaining a Maryland, who up to this time had been defeated only draw. Fate soon loomed before us and inflicted injuries by mighty Army. A capacity crowd filled the gvm to upon several of the Card's first string gladiators, but witness a dizzy display of decision reversals with the luckily replacements were in reserve. Consequently, the Terps emerging on top 6 to 2. Tom Cronin, announced Page 115 Hli.i, M.AIIl K ]li\I ( RdXIX U\\.\.\ C;R()\'1';S ns the vviiiner, li.nd his victory .snatched away by the Cal Nisson, adequately filling Billy Groves' shoes, judges' decision. Fightirg in the 135 pound bout. took to the ring in the 145 pound class and racked up Tommy Wing scored a clean-cut decision ever Barney C.U.'s fourth straight point of the night. Nisscn's Lincoln of Maryland. Charlie Roohr .ind Bilh' Maher. victory was all the more remarkable in the light that he apparently easy victors, had to be content with draws. spotted his antagonist 6 inches in height and reach but Pedro Pohlete, u'inner ot the first two rounds hv a wide Cronin In Action margin, faltered slighth' in the last heat, and Walter l-undqui.M uas awarded the duke. A month elap.sed before the third bout during which time the Cards whipped themseUes into pro shape, led J.iiU b\ the ple.i.s. thre.it.s .ind bulUing of Assistant Coach. Bingo St.iiu. The next opponent was the mightv Arm\ tc.Tm. losers of onl\- one match in fi\'e, confident that the night would bring another victor\' to their forces. Tom Cronin disturbed th.eir calm with a knock out victors' over his .Arni\' ad\crsar\'. Rasmussen. Jack Redman, in a tenaciousK' waged battle, took the measure of .Arm\ "s \aunted I --0 pounder. X'ernon Quarstien. Then, when the fans had hardh' settled in their place, the\ sprang up electrified, as John Arnold felled his .-ipponent with onl\- two punches. Elapsed time—40 seconds!!! Page 116 The flying Cardinals, who were now soaring en ex panded wings, met and vanquished th? troublesome Coast Guard Academy with a 5 to 3 verdict. The knockout twins, Tom Cronin and John Arnold, repeated with K.O.'s over John Sawyer and Harry Keller. A third Card, Billy Ennis, displaying the form that made him Scholastic Champion, joined the twins as he put Don Russell into the pugilist's dreamland. Bill Maher com pleted the hat-trick as he downed Don Teifer to the canvas. The ever-improving Jack Redmond, in scoring his second straight victory, blasted out a decision over Isadore DeVal. Bucknell was next to fall before the Cardinal Jugger naut. Tom Cronin continued his winning as he blasted out a decision over Ray bicod. The contest was a hard fought one, with give and take the order of the day. Enni^ Takes on the Army At the end, Tom was coming on like gang-busters, and Hood was tiring fast. out-Stabbed the cadet all the way. Bill Maher made Jack "Mighty Mouse" Redmond notched his third victory a reality by holding his heavier and stronger straight victory. Jack won thefirst cant o against Frank opponent to a well-deserved draw. Bill bobbed and Lobos so easily that the referee wisely stopped the one weaved and with his phantom thrusts kept the puzzled sided contest in the second, making Jack the winner by Caldwell at bay until thefinal bell. a T.K.O. CHUCK ROOHR JOHNNY ARNOLD FRANK STRASBIRGFR Page 117 over Ed Kelly leaving him helpless after 1:20 of the first round. The string of K.O.'s inflicted by John Arnold came to an end in his match with Rich Snider, the bout end ing in a draw. The first quarter of the third found Bob Geis, the opponent of Cal Nisson,flat o n his back for the count; then Bucky Ennis lost a close decision to Jack Radican. Bill Maher finished his season undefeated after winning by a wide margin over Kelly Purcell. Carroll won its second and last decision when Referee Al Mann handed John Buckson the duke over Frank Strasburger. Chuck Roohr ended the bout and the season with an L.T I'ond's Boys Take Off for the National Inter-Collegiate easy win over Gene Bums. Final C.U. 5'/^—J.C. 2'/2. Finals at Madison, Wisconsin. The Long and Short of it when Roohr and Walsh Work Out Johnny Arnold scored another knockout, this time against Jim Wyant. It was in the third when 'Anx'il" cooled the unfortunate Wyant with right-hand smashes giving C.LJ. a i-0 edge. C.LJ.'s Cal Nisson was on the wrong end of a de cision. Bucky Ennis put Stu Whyte on the floor twice in less than a minute. The second time it was a full three minutes before Whyte revived sufficiently to leave the ring. Bill Maher took his fight by a 30-19 score, which means that Fleming stood on his feet and nothing more. Frank Strasburger knocked Al Marshall out with a right and in thefinal match Roohr lost hv a decision to Hal Swanson. Final score, C.L^. 6, Bucknell 2. The John Carroll match concluded the season with another win. Tom Cronin in his fourth consecutive victory of the seasonfloored Che t Z\chewski in I;58 of the second. Johnnv Redmond contmued the assault by swarming Page 118 Front Row: R. Peck, W. Moody, Heid, jr., C. Hackett, J, Zuppa, R. Jackson. Second Row: B. Driscoll, S. Consolo, H. Donoghue, D. Doyle, A. Sustrick. Third Row: V Campanella. R. Bannon, L. Boegel, J. Rudd. Fourth Row: Coach D. Griffith. Manager B, Pairo, Father Stratemeier. dross Qlnuntrg anfi 3rark Warming up for the regular 1947 outdoor sea Sustrick, Donoghue, and Rudd brought back the son, the Cardinal trackmen engaged in a series of Mason-Dixon Conference 880-yard-relay cham indoor meets. They traveled to the Philadelphia pionship. Inquirer Games, where Dan Doyle won his heat Heartened by their excellent showing at the win of the 100 yard run and the mile relay team placed ter indoor contests, the Redbirds looked forward third behind Manhattan and Navy. Next on the to a successful spring campaign. In the initial out schedule was the Southern Conference Meet. Here door competition on April 12 against the Uni\er- the C.U. freshman relay team, composed of Dan sity of Delaware and Washington College, Catholic Doyle, Harry Donoghue, Walt Cowan, and Don U. led most of the way, but the ia\'elin toss put Groffie, captured first place. On March 22 the Delaware into the lead, 67-65. In the last event. Redbirds journeyed to Baltimore to compete in the the one-mile relay, Don Groffie, Walt Cowan, Baltimore A.A.U. meet and the quartet of Groffie, Harry Donoghue, and Jim Zuppa sewed up the Page 119 Riiss Johnson Reaching for the Indoor Record meet for the Cards by coming in first. The final On April 22 the C.U. track and field men score was C.U.-70, DcIa\\'are-68, .md Washington-absorbed their first defeat at the hands of a 25. strong Johns-Hopkins team, 76-55. Johns- Annexing their second consecutive victorv the Hopkins captured the Mason-Dixon conference Cards romped o\'cr three Mason-Dixon ri\als. Themile relay run at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia in 3:27.8, passing C.U. by ten yards. Cardinals raced first in 6 c\ents and made a clean sweep of 4 places in the half mile. Zuppa led the Maryland with 51 and Georgetown with 15 wav home m the "880" closelv followed bv three ^'•'on over C.U. m the District of Columbia teammates. Doyle, Jackson, and Donoghue. The A.A.U. meet at College Park. final score read: C.U.-62'4, American U.-43; Having met with varied success in both the Gallaudct-33':: Bridgewater-23 ^4. mdoor and outdoor name meets, the Cards were Page 120 yet to rise to their most glorious heights. On May gel, the 220 low hurdles. The remaining points 10 the Mason-Dixon Conference Championship were earned b^- Rudd in the 100. Groffie in the Meet was held at the University of Delaware. 440, Jackson in the 880, Donoghue in the 880 and The score was CU.-59; Johns-Hopkins-54j/^; mile; Zuppa in the mile, Driscoll in the 2-mile, Delaware-501/4; American U.-17; Washington Blosk in the low hurdles and the mile relav team College-141/4; Western Maryland-8; Hampden- placed second. Sydney-7; Gallaudet-4 J/^; Loyola and Bridgewater-The meet with the Norfolk Division of William 4 each. The Cards took six individual champion and Mary College followed May 16. Then, New ships. Jim Zuppa was first in the 880; Hackett port News Apprentice School. C.U. lost both by took the mile; Blosk, the 120 high hurdles; narrow margins. But the Conference Champion Moody, the broadjump; Consolo, the discus, Boe- ship had been won. John Rudd Taking Another First Page 12/ Seated: I.. O'Connor, C, Granger. J. Kull. R. Sartwell. R. Seehusen. R. Ccremsalc, V. Kimball, S. Plummet. Standinjt; I,. Fletcher, J. O'Connor. F. Krafft. li. Vauphn, manaK«r, J. Jordan, T. Oancy. J. Hengstler, coach. MiKsmn from Picture: J. Zauner. W. Walt. W. Herrold. §>mtmmin5 Despite the unfortunate scores in the record for stiffest of competition. In surpassing the existing the 1947-48 tank season, there are many entries to intercollegiate record for the 200 yard breaststroke be posted in the asset column. That the most im by 2.8 seconds, Stan Plummet earned for himself portant of these was the invaluable experience de the title of the most valuable team member. Other rived by our natatorians from the recent competi outstanding tank men include Bill Kimball in the tions is evident from an inspection of a tesume of 220-yard free style events; Wall in the 50-yard free the season. The points accumulated by the Cards style; and Herrold in diving competition. increased in almost every meet, the gradual im HILL KIMBALL provement finallv manifesting itself in two wins at the season's termination. More specifically, the Cardinals lost to Seton Hall 40-26; to American U. 51-25; to Loyola 45-30; to George Washing ton 42-33; to Johns-Hopkins 49-26; and our last defeat was inflicted bv American U. 42-33. But then, toward the conclusion, we moved into the win column bv defeating the George Washington and Randolph-Macon swimmers. The score in both meets was 39-36. The Cardmal entries m the Mason-Dixon Con ference Swimming Meet placed fourth in the Page 122 First Row: J. Novak, J. Shanahan, W. Thaler, Second Row: R. Garlington, B. Dorasavage. coach, Stanley Levy. (Srnms With last year's entire team returning and bol Bill Thaler who has won many tournaments in and stered by some excellent new material, the tennis around Baltimore, and John Dupont a ranking team looked to a successful season. Last year the player from Georgia. net-men won their last four matches and hoped to Coach Bill Dorasavage was well pleased with the extend this victory streak. workouts and expects much from his team during the coming season. Coach Bill Dorasavage, starting his second year as tennis mentor, had his men working out in prep The Coach Works Out aration in plenty of time for the opening match with American U. Among the lettermen who returned were last year's number one man, Stan Levy, Rollo Spenser, Joe Dougherty, Bennet Lyons, Bill Garlington, Joe Shanahan and Joe Novak. Besides these return ing veterans there were some promising new candi dates, including Bill Gilford who ranked fifth in the Middle Atlantic Tennis Association last year. Page 123 In^t Uow: R. Hubert, W, Gilligan, R. Zappa. J Talbot, C. Lewis. D. Da\-. Second Row: J. Danberg. managei . W. DeYouHK, F. ^^amllton, B. Holl. D. Stretmater. A. Sondheimer. coach, D. Bernstein, coach. Wrestling IS ihe youngest member of the Catholic quired little observation on the part of our athletic Lhiivcrsitv familv of varsitv sports, having originated leaders to realize that some of the participants in those as an outgrowth ol intramural competitions. It re- matches were potential intercollegiate material and, con sequently, they formed the nucleus of cur present team. The accomplishments of the team as a whole are not particularly outstanding. We lost to Gallaudet 19-9; Washington College 23-8; to Newport News 33-5; r.nd to Loyola 26-8. Not at all a bad record for an outfit as yet in the embryonic stage of development. But a more disastrous factor in our incurrence of so iiiany defeats was the fact that we repeatedly conceded cur matches in the 121 and 128 pound classes by forfeit because the team was not sufficiently manned. In contr^ist to the rather bleak picture presented on the tallycards, Cardinalites should look with just pride upon the several outstanding stars included upon our wrestling roster. Bill de Young, for instance, has yet to meet his better on the mats. In the four intercol legiate meets in which he participated, Bill has gone un defeated and accumulated an 18 point tctal. Hubert and Holl were also on top of the heap more often than not with an aggregate of 11 and 10 points, respectively. I'agc 124 Kneeling: B. Claveloux, J, Dunn. W. Connelly, J. Walsh. J. Hallissey. J. Farrington. H. Scarborough. Standing: P. Dare, A, Cranston, Sullivan, Rowzee, Coach Augusterfer. lafi^hall The baseball team, under the guidance of Coach were unable to do anything in their half of the Jim McPadden, won eight out of fifteen Mason- ninth and lost 3-2. Georgetown handed the Card Dixon Conference games. The squad, although inals the second straight loss of the baseball cam inexperienced, expressed their willingness to learn paign with a 7-3 decision. and soon the practice held was humming with Randolph-Macon, Washington College and the whistling horsehides and ballplayers loosening up Quantico Marines defeated the team in succes their arms. sive games. Three of the first five games wete lost With only five days of practice, the squad by one-run margins. opened the season against Loyola at the Grey The Cardinals broke into the win column with hounds' field. The game was tied until the ninth a 5-2 decision over Lovola. The game avenged the when a Loyola ballplayer stole home. The Cards previous setback by the Greyhounds. Hank Kings- Page 125 bury held Lovola to four hits. The Cards won their Ctanston gave up only four hits. Gallaudet was second straight game bv battering three American pounded twice by lopsided scores. U. pitchers for 17 hits and a 9-1 verdict at the In the last game of the season the Cardinals home field. Southpaw Bernie Claveloux went the played the always dangerous Mt. St. Mary's. It distance and gave up eight scattered hits. The was a pitchers' duel between the Mount's Norm diamond squad continued their winning ways by Strosser and Catholic's Paul Dare. The Cards lost defeating Washington College and American U. as a ninth inning rallv fell short. These wins also marked the first time the team The 1947 baseball team will long be remem carried a 500 percentage. bered for their team work and fighting spirit which The next game, with the Hoyas of Georgetown, has been so predominant among successful Cath was battled on even terms until the ninth when a olic U. teams. This spirit and "never-say-die" Cardinal error allowed the winning run to score. Bickel and Hallissey were standouts for the home attitude will always be a tribute to the men who team. Mt. St. Mary's was defeated as Scott played on that team. Captain Connelly at Bat Jfii Page 126 During the war years Varsity sports at C. U. were can celled. The plan was a disappointment to many, but it did give birth to an expansive intramural program. Today, with Varsity sports returned, the intramurals, instead of dying out, have taken on a new life. Besides the more popular sports of football, basketball, and baseball, the program includes tennis, wrestling and fencing. The athletic depart ment has placed this intramural program under the capable direction of Jim McPadden. When basketball season opened, the gym was constantly in use by the intramural basketeers. JAMES McPADDEN Director of Intramural Sports They practised for hours, and developed team plays which made the intramural basketball league fast and competitive. the way all through the tournament; in the men's division, Joe Novak reigned supreme. During Softball season it is possible for a fan to observe as many as seven games at once. Entries The golf tournament, held at the Georgetown in the softball league have been so crowded, that Prep course, gave the potential champs an oppor it is necessary for the University to use off-campus tunity to show their stuff. In the finals it was fields. The number of fans that turn out for the Sarelakow who managed to garner a close win games has made it the most popular intramural over Tripp. spectator sport. The handball laurels were handed to Sid Football, basketball, softball comprise the "big Siegel who managed to win over Lanky George three" in sports on our campus. They do not, how Nelson in the final set. ever, completely steal the show from the others At this writing the fencing and badminton tour which have a place in intramural sports. Tennis, naments and the foul shooting contests have not boxing, golf, swimming, and the remaining sports, been run off. The intramural swimming has do not offer actual team competition. They are, started, but is as yet, far from completion. for the most part, individual programs. The year has been a good one for sports here at Tennis, first of the lesser sports to get its tour nament under way, drew forty entries. Included school. The Varsity squads did well and the intra among the entrants were women for the first time mural department did a great job working for the in the history of the school. Winner of the first time under a specific director and in a com women's division was Mary Prisby who showed pletely full-time capacity. Page 127 (Cll^^rkaJii^rs When varsity sports were resumed on the C. U. campus after a lapse during the war years, a need was recognized for cheerleaders to be organized and help cheer their newly formed teams to victory. Working, for their first two years, with borrowed sweaters from the "letter" men, the cheerleaders were rewarded this year, for their work, by being presented with their own "letters" by the athletic de partment. They will be remembered for their memorable pep rallies before the big football games, and for their insistence that the crowds cheer their teams making the rafters ring with noise that has never h;;-.: K.-\. - \\ . HcrroU. M. Nu..sUin. J. Doughertv. .1. Peacock, captain. Sfctvnd Ro» : .M. Doughtrrv-. T. Cjraumann, F. Quinn. D. Valentine. been heard in the C. U. gym before. Page 128 nnal a ( xM^^Ki 1 HHI'I B ' i^ir^'*''4»J .r JHB i^H iFaraip of (Sibbnna Hall Page J 3;) It was a day spun with gold when he came back, with the sunlight glinting upon the spreading campus greens and spothghting the austere university buildings. He followed the campus paths slowly, his eyes earnestly seeking out every tree, every archway, the old stone steps, and the stadium over the hill. He was back—back again after a few years of absence. He was Joe Vet. The war was over and he had returned. Here stood his Alma Mater as he had left Her and as he had dreamed of her. Thank God to be here. All was serene with his world. Page 131 When finally he had completed this com bination Tour-Inquisition-Obstacle course, he had to show, for his efforts, a schedule card, a supply of artistically punched class cards, and a feeling of relief equal only to his feeling of exhaustion. He told himself that he could proceed now with ease, so he made his way to the "Dugout." The "Dugout"—bless its memory—was the habitat of between class cronies; the jewel box of bologna sandwiches and apple pie; the arena of ravenous gladiators, not one of whom had a kind word for it; the welcome corner of collapse; the swap-shop for highly- embroidered war tales; and the rendezvous of Cofffc Corner campus king and queen. People were always standing in a con Rut not for long. The registration hall was teeming. tinuous line from the top of the steps, at the Joe had to obtain a placement number and then pro door, through the cafeteria, to the cashier's ceed from registrar to Dean's office—to professor—to stand. Joe Vet often wondered if that Treasurer's office—to Veteran's Adviser—to registrar— fellow, Meek, ever did get anything to eat. to Dean's secretary—back to registrar—plowing through Every time Joe went in or out of the a maze of students. "Dugout," Meek was in line. Regi.slration Fantasy Page 132 In the harried opening rush of regis tration and. matriculation, the opening Mass came as a blessed respite. The morn ing of the procession was beautiful and calm, and the dignity and majesty of the Holy Mass erased from Joe's mind, for one sanctified hour, the hub-bub prevalent on all other corners of the bustling campus. Page 133 Iripp Pops'"K Away Genius at Work Clii C^.iinpiis Don O'Brien Page 134 Next to the "Dugout" the most highly patronized and most crowded corner on the Campus was the Bookstore, and it was veri ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HB »• 7^^^^^^^^^H|^^C tably a mad-house. The influx of students was so great that it had been impossible to predict the adequate number of texts and Q supplies, and orders fell short of most needs. WL •« 'yi^Wv ^'"^^^^^H^^^^^Cv As a result there was a constant clamor at the counters, but usually in vain. After a ,^^HR^ while the acquisition of books ceased to be an H impossibility and became an accepted ab surdity. Joe Vet had other things to think of, too, " '"dkL besides books. Campaigns for the election of class officers were on; posters were in the ^I^^HHk ~~ iHk.ij ^ ^k~ hallways, on trees, and in any prominent spot; Sorry, But We're All Out of Those and campus conversations had a political trend. The balloting was held in the most official manner. The ballot box was in Father Walsh's With the initial procedures followed as best he could, (Dean of Men) office and there were watchers appointed and elections out of the way, Joe Vet decided it was to stand by. This was thefirst time the elections were about time to settle down to some serious studying. held by secret ballot and this method was hailed a great Almost before you knew it, mid-term exams would be success. due. Father Walsh Maintains A Watchful Eye Pago 135 You had to work mightv hard to make anv not unusual to discover by chance, perhaps at a kind of showing in the classes. Fot the most part ^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^ meeting of a campus club, that a they were overcrowded and there was not even new acquaintance to whom you had just been in space enough to accommodate the number of stu troduced was a member of such-and-such a class dents. Joe was prompt for every class, and bv the that you belonged to, and yet after three months grace of perserverance he sometimes managed to neither of you had ever observed the other one obtain the last available seat in the room (which there, or remembered hearing each other's names he gratefully accepted as remarkable good for- tune, or else he stood in the rear of the room or ^^^^'^d. There were just too many to know them all, possibly, even out in the corridor at first. It was even by sight. The First Game Fervor Page 136 chemistry Lab . . . Complicated Architects At Work The laboratory, at least, seemed to escape the mob. The more advanced classes, to which Joe was lucky enough to belong, still had elbow room and breath ing space. Joe recalled only too poignant ly, those faraway Freshman days when he had dreaded laboratory classes and now he bounded off to them joyously, chortling smugly to himself in the realization that in this class only was the professor able to become acquainted with each student per sonally, and follow his individual progress with interest comparable to pre-war days. Laboratories in the basement of McMahon Hall had been turned over to upper class students, and the General Physics labora tories were established on the second floor of the Gymnasium. This provided m.ore room, but there still had to be many divi sional groups to accommodate the hun dreds registered for Physics 201 and 202. Freshman laboratory classes were the most crowded as a consequence of the greath' increased enrollment, and Joe was thank ful that hisfirst-vear dav s were far behind him. Organic Chemistr\- laboratories. Biology and Comparative Anatomv all felt the flood of new students. Dr. Braungart and Interested Students Page 137 The library, too, was a scholastic haven, as it had always been. Quiet uas supreme; order reigned; students with drew there to be apart and lost among the masters, the philosophers, saints and scientists. Much of Joe Vet's time was spent here necessarilv. His assignments included long research themes to be presented as lectures in Seminar classes. Also, he had to keep going back to review studies cf his early college days because he realized full well that comprehensive examinations would be looming up only too soon, and he had to make serious preparations for them. library Foyer There was so much he had forgotten; he had had so much time to forget during the intervening war years when he was away from school. The library, Joe thought, was sure ly the mind of the University. Students A\II Page 13!i Gibbon's Chapel: Men at Prayer But the Chapel was the University's heart. There Joe Vet spent serious moments of contemplative solitude in prayerful retrospect and fervent promise. There, in this retreat from all outside worldly influences, was peace, solemnity and grace. In that spot one forgot oneself, forgot the old pangs of yesterday's war and the thwarted struggle for today's peace. There Joe Vet was one with eternity, an integral part of humanitv, the beloved treasure of the Infinite Creator. There, Joe was with God. Page 139 without Buddy and his wife, because on the night of the grand occasion, thev were sadly unable to attend. They could not obtain a baby sitter! The Hop was, in fact, the perfect beginning for the school's social year, and a perfect be An Ecstatic Group ginning, too, for Joe and Jean. They got along so beautifully that they promptly decided they As late Autumn approached, so did un could net afford to miss any future dances spon forgettable festivities. The Cardinal sored by the University classes and clubs. So, dance was the first of the year. Joe Vet was a trifle perplexed about who would be Formats Are the Thing the ideal date. The majority of co-eds seemed very young. Most of them had been m Junior High School when he had left the L'nivcrsity to enter the Armed Forces, and, of course, there were plenty of N'oung swains to escort them. But Joe met the right girl, from the Nursing School, uho had b:en in the ser- \'ice herself. So. he set about priming him self for the big e\-cnt. His buddw who was married (ves—Marriage was not an uncommon state among the student \"et- crans) planned to take his wife to the dance along with Joe and the pretty nurse. But alas!.' the dance uas a great success Page 140 they attended them all, dressed in everything from dungarees and gingham pinafore (for the Hay- shaker Brawl) to tuxedo and evening gown for the formal functions. Spring was still many months away when "Morpheus" was reporting in the "Tower" that Joe and Jean were a hand- holding twosome. Joe and Jean began to be seen everywhere to The Senator's Dance Packed 'Em In gether. They won prizes at the Carnival, and, would be a Spring wedding for Joe Vet. But he as "Morpheus" had declared, held hands at the was acutely aware that marriage presented its school theatre. It was whispered that there obstacles. First of all, where would he and his Queen Betty MacDonald and King Russ Johnson of the Freshmen. bride live? Apartments were unheard-of. Some of his married friends lived in attic rooms, some in basements, and a few in Government-project houses. Secondly, Joe had seen married veterans too many times, standling hopelessly in line at the campus post-office, days on end, wondering what could possibly have happened to detain that much-needed ^90 subsistence check. And what about the boy who was given notice to move when the landlord discovered that a baby was on the way. Joe Vet hesitated, and no wedding plans were m.ade. Instead, joe and Jean contented themselves and were happ\- with the endless string cf campus parties, dances and other social functions. Page 141 iiil^i:i» \ i .1 T! i^L^imw . "i 1^1 L« II r \ Wt II'i i^ 1 Right: A Scene from "All Gaul Is Divided' > Below: Makeup: (left-right) John Baird, Skip Stephenson, Ann Brosius. 1 • • Bottom: From "A New Way to Pay Old Debts." The school theatre was one of their favorite haunts. They loved it for all it had to offer in the way of extraordinary entertainment and they were proud of it for all it was in the history of the Uni versity. The Catholic University Theatre is known from one end of the country to the other; it has taught and graduated hun dreds of Catholic teachers—nuns, priests and brothers—actors and directors, both Catholic and non-Catholic. It has made concrete contributions to both the profes sional and non-professional theatres in the form of plays written in its classrooms. Its academic standards rival those of any other theatrical school—professional or academic, secular or denominational, in the nation. The University Theatre has gone some distance toward answering a question that Page 142 Left: "The Kingdom of the Blind" in Rehearsal. Top Center: Dick Sj kes and Eileen Whyte in "All Gaul Is Divided." Bottom Center: Playwriter Frank Ford and Director Walter Kerr. Bottom: A Scene from "The Misei' plagues every Catholic group or individua dealing with the arts. Must the art, whether the stage, the easel, or the printed page, be explicitly Catholic? Or does the work well done according to its nature glorify God and thereby justify itself? C.U.'s conclusion was that good theatre, the perfection of work undertaken, was the goal to be sought, that the classroom should attempt to teach methods directed to this end, and the stage should try to exemplify them. The Catholic University's Theatre suc cess to date and its work in the future may or may not be a guide to other Catholic groups poised on the brink of the problem as to what constitutes Catholic theatre. Certainly it has passed the acid test of audience appeal, and Joe Vet and Jean were substantial evidence of that. . Football Season brought with it pep-rallies. The school spirit started out like a new-born calf, all wobbly and weak, with some in difference and a little expectancy. But how it did thrive! With every rally it improved. Finally, the spirit was "bustin' out all over" and was evidenced in such manner as a Jeep Parade, the "Burial of Newport News" and hv that "hank of hair, a rag and a bone" called C.U. Sal. The climax came in antici pation of the game opposing Mount Saint Mary's. The antics and strategies of the student body were so notorious as to rate radio and newspaper publicity. C.U. cap tured an effigy from the Mount on a mid night raid. Following this, a planeflew over Pre-Ganic Jeep Parade the Mount inviting the Mountaineers to an C . I'. S.ll W.1S Will Coiirlcd Newport News Was Laid to Rest informal party. In preparation of the party, sentries were stationed up en the roof of Gibbon's Hall, waiting to set the alarm when the "guests" arrived. But the Mountaineers came up from the back road and by the time they were discovered, they had done their damage. Whitewash messages appeared on all the buildings. Page 144 Above: The Hostages Were Well Cared For Left: G-2 On Guard Below: Removing the White- Wash A tussle ensued so enthusiastic that C.U. students were pomelling C.U. students, and St. Mary's boys were pomel- ling their own. But in the final outcome some of the Moun taineers were taken prisoner and paid for forfeit their pride —and their hair, for the C.U. boys unabashedly shaved their prisoners' heads. Moreover, the prisoners were obliged (but did not appear to have objections) to earn their keep by scrubbing the walls and entertaining their capturers. But it was all in fun and the game proved to be as thrilling as the pre-game spirit. The prisoners were returned—in ex• change for C.U. prisoners—at half-time on the day of the game. Page 145 A Hard Pull '.iJ..\-y.-.^^^ .. ;•-/, •rri:*!' The traditional Tug-o'-War between the Sophomores As the Sophs began to pull the freshmen toward the and Freshmen had the interest of all classmen. If the center, the Freshmen planned to drop the rope and take Freshmen lost, they were doomed to continue in subjec possession of the fire-hose. After a short skirmish with tion to their superiors. And thev did. As H-hour drew near, the men dressed in battle array arrived at the many casualties, the water stopped. A freshman had stadium accompaincd by their supporters. The whole slipped away and turned it off. The war ended with the object of the "war" was for one team to pull the other Sophomores inflicting an overwhelming defeat on die to the center where a fire hose was situated so as to give Freshmen. Poor defeated Freshmen! Their days of the losers their seasonal bath. Sophs were kind enough to wet down the ground where the freshmen stood, and subjection continued in deference to those great and the teams hnixl up. 70 Sophs to 20 f-reshnien!! worthy victors, the Sophomores. Page 146 Father Walsh Presides at Tap Day. When the traditional Tap Day exercises were con Father John M. Walsh, Dean of Men, who presided ducted in front of Gibbon's Hall by the Inter-Club over the events, was in the center of the activities, and Council, Joe Vet was on hand as an enthusiastic specta a record number of students were tapped. The new tor. It is the custom of the Catholic University clubs pledges will replace the graduates and carry on the spirit, to "tap" the prospective members who are to join their ranks, a very significant ceremony since it has its de the work, and the ideals of those clubs to which they rivation from the medieval days when knighthood was have been ceremoniously admitted. conferred by "tapping" the shoulder. Serious Business Page 147 Easter Vacation allowed but a small respite, like Gus Gersin? Gus was a noted campus figure. and upon returning aftet the holiday Joe Vet was Me was the athlete of the year and he had played caught in a whirlwind of ceaseless activities, to say terrific football. The recipricant of many honors nothing of the approaching final examinations. and much praise, nothing so delighted him as did The Seniors had begun to lay plans for Class his baby daughter. She was his pride and joy. Week. The Baccalaureate Mass and Exercises Gus was a hard worker, with a quiet manner. He were scheduled for June 6 and Father Walsh was was simply a grand guy, the kind you remembered. to celebrate the Mass. On the following day And how about Jim Sullivan? Who could for would be the banquet and Senior Ball, the last get a fellow like that? Ide was elected "The Man social event shared by the seniors as a class. The of Distinction" at the Abbey Club Annual Dance, yearbook would be out and class day exercises and the title truly became him. Jim's popularity would be held. Fmally would come the long- was unequalled, and the number of offices to which dreamed of Commencement Exercises. The date he was elected was a tribute to his integrity, his had been set for June 9. Joe knew it would be a ability, and his outstanding personality. Jim, too, day of honor and accomplishment, and final fare would be unforgettable. wells. Joe thought over all the student days, and amid It was going to be hard to say goodbye to his a mixture of memories and hurried preparations, clas.smates, but he knew he would never forget suddenly Graduation Day was here. And now he them. For instance, who could ever forget a fellow had his degree. Gus Gersin Leaving His Last Collegiate Game Jim Sullivan, Man of Distinction Page 148 M Bill Connelly Receiving the Harris Trophy from Rt. Rev. Patrick J. McCormick While Father Ignatius Smith, O. P., looks on. Meeting the Cardinal's Last Deadline Page 149 Diploma m hand. Joe pauses to survev contemporary civilization. Ideo- logicallv. It lies before him divided into two irreconcilable camps. Absent is the peace for which he praved on the eve of a hundred battles; cold and hungrw millions of his brothers search the globe for a haven of rest; im possible seems the fruition of his long-tendered dreams. But hope IS not wanting. Our graduates will go forward in the convic tion that to "doers of the W'ord" will be accorded victory over the adver saries ot Christian Lo\'e and Truth. Page 150 To Rev. James A. Magner, Ph.D., S.T.D., Procurator, through whom the CARDINAL was reestablished on the Catholic University Campus. To Rev. John M. Walsh, Moderator, for lending inestimable support in the publication of this annual. To Rev. Darrell F. X. Finnegan, S.J., Faculty Advisor, for his kind assistance in editing the literary and photographic copy. To Mr. Norman Auger, Associate Editor, for his efficiency in procuring articles, his untiring assistance in meeting deadlines and, in particular, for the encouragement he rendered during the many dark hours which beset this annual. To Mr. Paul Devine, Business Manager, for his efficient conduct of the CARDINAL'S financial affairs. To Mr. Jerome Joerger, Make-up Editor, for his faithful cooperation in planning the layout and art work of the CARDINAL and for the effort he expended in securing advertisements. To Mr. William Mullan, Photographic Editor, for taking, developing and printing most of the action and group pictures contained in this book. To Mr. Augustus Gersin for cooperating in the many phases of this year book and for soliciting advertisements. To Mr. F. H. Price of the Free Library of Philadelphia for permission to reproduce on the flyleaf of the CARDINAL the map by F. Rosello (1532), the original of which is owned by the William L. Elkins Collection in the Library. To "Life" Publications, New York, for permission to use their print of the map on the flyleaf. To the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D. C, for the prints of the Fifteenth Century woodcuts and permission to print them herein. To Rt- Rev. Msgr. John J. Reilly for the architect's drawing of the Shrine of the Immaculate Con ception. To Mr. Harry Rauth, school photographer, for free access to his extensive files and his assistance m emergencies. To Mr. Gordon Brightman of the Jahn & Oilier Engraving Company for his kind indulgence and the original treatment of our art material. To the Benson Printing Company for their earnest cooperation and helpful suggestions for the com pilation of this edition. To the Colonna Studios for the liberal service they rendered in taking the senior portraits. To Mr. Charles Dechert for the service he rendered in searching out the medieval art work. To Mr. William J. Sheehan for securing the individual shots of our athletes. To the Evening Star for glossy prints of the boxing matches. To Mr. Emmet Dougherty, Director of Public Relations, for the many portraits of faculty members which he placed at our disposal. To Messrs. Albert J. Walcek, Paul Sullivan, John Glick, and Miss Mary Gruber for many of the candid shots in this annual. To Miss Mary Breen for securing glossy prints from the news agencies, and Miss Kitty Retzler for her assistance. To Mrs. Jean Sullivan and Mrs. Jacqueline Ford for typing the manuscript copy. To our advertisers for answering our plea forfinancial assistance. John J. Ford, Editor-m-Chicf. Page 151 Compliments of the FRANCISCAN MONASTERY WASHINGTON, D. C. JAHN % OLLIER AGAIN'' Tne slogan Inat's tacked ay genuine goodness in quality ana service, tne result or 43 years successful experience in tne yearnook riela. We rind real satisfaction in pleasing you, tne year- Look punlisner, as well as your pnotograpner ana your printer. JAHN § OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL o H ai •< A W M •« THIS BOOK D E S I G n E D A 11 D P R I 11 T E D BX L^xjmsvn p RI n TI n 0 c 0 m p A n y TV n A s H VI LIE 3 o E: o o 9 9 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1948 CARDINAL Cp/chha ^tu^iC4, Jfhc. "ON LOCATION" PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 14 Park Row New York 7, New York BOOKS WOODWARD & LOTHROP lOth nth F and G Streets Zone 13 Phone District 5300 of your Alma Mater of scholarly and enduring A note frovi ouf Stofe for Young Men interest When shopping for wardrobe addenda, major or Visit C. U. Press minor, rely on Woodward & Lothrop to have just what you want . . . here in the Store for Write for Catalogue Young Men, conveniently located on the second floor, you find a comprehensive collection of all the good-looking clothes a fellow could ask THE CATHOLIC for . . . accessories and necessities for day UNIVERSITY OF time casualness or date-time dash. AMERICA PRESS U ficL—The Store For ^oijng Mfn, Second tlooT WASHINGTON 17, D. 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