Georgetown Preparatory School - Cupola Yearbook (North Bethesda, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1952 volume:

E, THE SENIORS of 1952, in the pages that follow, have tried to portray in word and picture the spirit of our last year at Georgetown Prep. A decade from now Prep, with its faculty, students, surroundings and daily evefnts can be but a memory for us. This chronicle of the events of 1951-1952 we take with us so that we may often relive our days at Prep, and we leave this book behind, with the hope that those who come after us can correct our shortcomings and emulate our accomplish- ments. THE s J K. 1952 CUPULA Published by the enior Class of s s s s Ny, 9 ,-, xi-' ., X5- ' 4p.y,,, . ,f g 1 . H A f- f , .,, . , .,, Qu dfgX2x,,.:' V. V M 1- - U Q - s L. ', L ss mg' ' ' ' ' 'ss' if? fs 413-Tay-,xg Q, ,MA V A A . , ' W A 7 s,,. . s.,: A -3 N. s,ss.g , L. .Q f f , GEURGETUW M. -L 3' .. . Cvft'-iq, . ling, I . I. Ig luti. 1' 4 I- . f ' . 333 1 if ,ff - 7 P , I --I , aw f- ' rf- f ' . , ,AMN , 1 V 5 ' ' ' 19,3 ,r . LH , 'x , ' f s 1 ' .,'f , F' NF ..A I -ak 5 fra: 'Q 1 'V.' 0 'QQ , s M L, , , ,. ,. J'- 's 'Ll . A J - ' 1 .J 7 ., V ' -I s'V'I'P ik pw' 4:1-vi I 'rf ' Q - '4i, f'. - TL? f' -.4 , M- 5' fir: ,., ' . mf -XZ '--'Q 4' 'T'-V -J . ' fir? 4 ' lx , ,f H .fv ? ... vc Y, H 3' I ,. N: r' A !g,l:',J, .'. X in .gg--,:.,-W. . i i g . 3- f '- . L 'IPI . ' A,-,A egg iff '14 'A ,L 21. I ' ,A'ff'Sff' a,J'v'f': 'w'.,.a , sv -,, 4 f O 4: fx xx' 7? V 1' ' '15 5 JM. 1-,. sw' Q ,. 1 ,M H N. Inv Qf1'A 1 ff' oy. ff' M 1 '. ' ,q-- f fb f' iff , , vi I . is nhmzf ' 'L r, , .. l 4, f A ,z Yr-:'.X',1. ,- -f-1 , .iq 5' ' Viz? 3 HQ- v ,v A lg J' 5 ,fave fs' u 55 : I 1' v f g Aa JN . 1 1 - ti - Cz Y 'V ... f'4t G. ' Y, , .. ... ,v.1I' ,wgixg . V sv p . ff' at 1 ,- nf ui . 'X ' Y N,-A 3. Jr v ' Q.. s1?i A M 6 ' Q .jA',3. 5, ' x o n . '5' 4 ' 4 fr. f. 4 3 . Y . ,KX tri 3 fa, .vw-.. ,W Q .-2 xy Bl fr V-M 1' . ag s c A ' X W r . ' nk. I The rear of the schools main wing further de-- type of architecture. The windows oxcrlook the spacious athletic fields which lie behind the school and stretch to woodlands beyond. velops, in simpler lines, the overall Georgian Prep's Georgian architecture seems naturally at home among its historic surroundings. The school lies atop a slight rise and looks across rolling fair ways to the Rockville Pike A 2' 1 . dr, Q. K I l 'l .e.5f..,re S 1 ' ' lil Wil ,. it I 4 l an X A , gig - I i Y , 5 2 2 W. ,t M, Kf:,ismsw,sM,,s,m,.a. 1 5:':i'sfW-'-ss 'Liss L.: it I Q 4 4. m my .,' .- ' f' ff-' 1 rf- 'vw ,Q 5? .. 'V w Af' Qing fi Rm - L 5 fx fx f ...J A s e 5 ,Q- fsi ' J f ww, i 4 'Q no Cy Q -k X n I I ,Mes if :LH . vi ' f ' FAM, l X12 ALM 4i...'4Awv X I Q Q i 1, 3 2 A 'uk ,k.WEgl ' AA ' 1 A in Q 5 I Q'Qifgf:fg-345355 1 I Q 'Hb -1 with-QQ I N fa A Ni' ' TS 2 -S K' - , l H1 W , A as ' 'ff W' ., wt ' Q V H I A.s, S, -,,,, A , N, K, ,, ,, ,,, ,,., ,,..-.-.....--.VYV--n- YA-,.....-....f- I , . 1. an i 'L L3 -swf' ,M ,....,...v - V ' ,,, ,. e ff 'Q 4 ' swa m- 1Q 1',', Wy -'fs' ww A em' AMN . -. vE..f2fg? . H . 1- 'ti N' - Y-'11 - 'nf 1 ' 'LL ' . ..Q '- g ,g,,i7i',f.sfQ g : ,: K - - ss -, Lggggmyxf ,J .ff V, as, ,WV Y ,E ,vlgxw ,L .tk The blessxng of the prxest 15 given to the students vs ho gather for Mass four days each week. The mspmng beauty of the chapel encourages frequent visits. As we, the Class of 1952, entered our last year at Prep, Fr. William A. Ryan, SJ., began his hrst year as President and Headmaster: as we were about to become alumni, an alumnus returned to guide us. Father has indeed been an excellent guide and advisor to us as we faced the problems of senior year and the years after high school. Having been a member of the Class of '32 and a teacher at the Prep from 1959 to 1942, Father was most capable of understanding and helping us to solve any dit't'iculties that faced us in the course of the school year. With gratitude and appreciation for what he has done for us and the Prep, we dedicate the Cupola of 1952 to Fr. William A. Ryan, SJ. :gy ,wif .fs-f'f K l I ii .. Lawv-N' , We-g.,-H+' 6 I 4 sl N- GEORGUQWN PREPNW GWW Nm W., Of: SCHOOL 'U-Yvluv 924-.tg A414-44,94 'PB ilitbllf and Hliillimil ml' J MA? 11414. 1 -4444-.4 OAQLKI4 . 2-JL. L 4-A ,LM sqm , My mmdm? Ava .jf 'Q' Luxp-'f7,Q,ul I Woe, vw was 'L '--4 J., L-1 'Q4A14.., M g -4i,LUl -14.4 'Ai-C4 .Rl ikntik-4-1-Lagvlgl ji':4-acpflauy V 1 Um? 'L+-K. 26 ia-M -QM, ff-4.44 Q4 dlqpq Lui 'rail-q.gA-L LQRMI 'wh-4. 0'-.,tLAuil All .7 QLHQQ, gqe a+1M 'HGENAAQLAA i Ct su 'Z' PY 1 BLM' 444, Aqkcwk UWOA-QQJA A44 311 -Lukgl 441 14' W-fa? Wham QQ Mini G lf' MQ s,?f' 'cm uf if M Aim :ff lar gqtv fungi L H, 42.4 ' M Mfr may Tw -Q ,, ml bf QQW-,, Fzithcr Ryan tukcs time out from a busy day to rcad his Father Ryan confers with Father Dugan on school brcviary. administration. . IN LA 7 iAH'..l' d'3,5v'-I..J'nYr.'-2 X -g.. I I Y WL ., LEADERS Rev. Thomas J, Dugan, SJ. Prefect of Discipline, Assistant Headmaster, Moderator of Athletics As we seniors leave the Prep, we wish to thank Father Dugan for his kindly direction of us in every phase of our school life. He has shown continued interest in us as students, as athletes, and as boys. Admini tration and Favulty REV. FRANCIS E. GARNER, SJ. REV. PAUL F. X. LEARY, SJ. REV. BERNARD F. KIRBY, S Administrator Treasurer Student Counselor, Religion Faculty In his iinal year of high hool English the Prep senior udies classic prose and poetry lections from each age of Eng- ph literature. Grammar and ark book helps him to solidify his iowledge of correct usage. EV. WILLIAM V. CUMMINGS, SJ. Ph ysics, Religion MR. HENRY J. ERHART, SJ. Latin, English, German, Religion MR. JOSEPH V. CONNOR Mathematics MR. AUSTIN COUPE Science, Mathematics Director of Athletics MR. JAMES F. GALLAGHER, S.J. MR. JOHN E. JOYCE MR. WILLIAM L.'KELLY, S Latin, English, History, Religion English, History Latin, Greek, English, French Faculty Studying the keystone subject in Jesuit classical education, the senior at Georgetown Prep translates selections from Cicero's orations and Virgil's Aeneid. Application to grammar rules and vocabulary attendant on these classicsg composition workg and sight translations flll out the senior Latin course. REV. KELYIN T. MR. WILLIAM J. LESTER, S,J. MR. ARTHUR J. LONG, S.J. MQQCKAYANAGH, S.J Mathematics, Religion Latin, English, Religion Latin, English, Religion X MOANI SJ MR CORNELIUS F. MOXLEY 1. CHARLES J. MCINTYRE MR. FRANCIS . . , . . . ' ' ' ' L'brarian Library Science, History Fr Faculty Having chosen either French or German in his junior year, the senior continues his study of a modern language. Through a thorough read- ing knowledge and acquaintance with basic grammar rules along with conversational ma- terial, the senior is given a good foundation for further study of a modern tongue. EDWARD P. O'CONNELL, SJ. Yory, Geography, Mathematics Religion Mtch Latin, Greek, English, Religion 1 , MR. RUFUS P. ROBERTS, S.J. Lalin, Chemistry, English X mi i-A I 'ff 2 Senior Religion has as its dual purpose to develop matter covered in previous courses as well as to discuss new topics such as evolution, Catholic Action and two encyclical letters of the Popes. Thus the senior has a sound basis on which to build a knowledge of his religion. Faculty MR. THOMAS WRIGHT BRO, JAMES BROWN, SJ. English, Mathematics Engineer As the hnal step in his high school mathe- matics course, the graduate studies Advanced Algebra during his hrst term. This is followed in second term by Basic Mathematical Review or Solid Geometry. BRO. THOMAS GREEN E, Injrmarian . Q 2 4 l The basic science of Physics is separated into hve divisions: Mechanics, Heat, Sound, Light and Electricity. With one laboratory and live class periods a week, the senior receives a practical knowledge of the world's wonders and a good foundation for future scientiiic work. Faculty RO. ALFREDO OSWALD, SJ. MRS. JOSEPH P. CANTREL MRS. KATHERINE BRENNAN Music, Sacristan Registrar Asst. Registrar We - - -.2 -V -w ean ' - .1 ' ly U n h 1 ,Y -O The basic science of Physics is separated into tive divisions: Mechanics, Heat, Sound, Light and Electricity. With one laboratory and hve class periods a week, the senior receives a practical knowledge of the world's wonders and a good foundation for future scientific work. Q IO. ALFREDO OSWALD, S.J. MRS. JOSEPH P. CANTREL MRS. KATHERINE BRENNAN Music, Sacristan Registrar Asst. Registrar E '- ' S2 .fgiszwi Z W , .7 assig n ,xi Q Y, GRADUATES OF NINETEEP Q. it-. -Q --n 'ss Na 21 'P' ,xg N. 'rx hi ,, ff 'f, , , eff? W x gl wx Q -,fn H ,515 X - wb? -?w,':x.'4 , X.. 4 Ax ,Qxf.,q. I K ffl'-Q11 , yki:w,'xff,,:, ky? , .fs QQ 5 if.. xc! ' yn, 'Lg5:y'gA-Pg :pg22ryf.w -U.. mg: y -,.,-,,-.55,f4..1y,4g 1 f,5yf.?sg,v LAA2 , 'lf x 4 'A V J,-Iv f'L' Wg,-.j,:.,j.'., ff '1 4' Q I 1 si. 1 Jax'-1,1 :Il 1.1 y 1 Q t sf wx 2. I ' , , 1 2 1.'.w.'.' ' K j.1,',Q,'.3c. rf.'?u 1 7 .Y tl: fo fvQ.'f'. .f,j'2g.g,- A 1 S X . his vi., . A , - Mia ,fy-fu K K -,U M1 IDRS . mfg. lxigg -1'--f 1 n- 4's--:G i if v,., . ' - HF. f:'s5,gnsr - . 'gg . i . A vg a ,Q WS Q :,..s We 5 ,iq .Qi . . - s'Wt,: ut 4 -ref' K L Au . A. by W? 3,5 K X . 5 fs 5 EWU RTL Ann - J 2 K -aiu-1 ' 3 ! M jj ., ,S wr Q Q ,XXX fy K Y !l I hifi f :PZ ul' ff Y L- ' K If l xg divx jgw' ' A xf f Eli? ff f Liu 4 , E ,- Y? :fist 4 T . fire y , 3, , V 1 M A Y S252 i wif 15,21- ,., , 4 'Rig Q 4: fe X , ,.. A 'fif w' 22' ,if Ghkmi 4 xg'-:Mm .5 f- ,: K' ,,N,15f f' 'iv f,-E Hiw ., -,.,.,,.t, Q, V x , J, X, 1 QW ' X X ,. ly ,A . -...A ..-L 5: y-. ,1- 3,2 M., S Qs Q l Q, uf ef Y B' ' -..--.12 L-13',',: tw ff? fp 4 K Ty! ,QE iii? we N' . -if my ,ww 59. i i- Ei ii' Qt' as is r 'lln -. ,if 1 .: . , S-.-.-'-- '-I I 1 W ff' .w MAN... QQ! . 3 --X IMSK E Q. fe x wiv N -5 fay A X? x .G President E lllll CLASS IIFFICER ROBERT BURSLEY of the Yard JAMES HAGGERTY President of the Senior Class LAWRENCE HORNING Vice President of the Yard GEORGE HEINZE Treasurer of the Senior Class GERALD OTTENHEIMER Secretary of the Senior Class E10 HORNING . . . best athlete, best bziskt ball and baseball player JENKINS . . . most talkative BOONE . . . best looking Cex aequoj HOWERDD . . . personality plus ELWARD . . . quietest OTTENHEIMER . . . best actor a, speakerg best all-round activitor C aequoj LUCKIES . . . favorite Cigarette SENIOR . . . favorite year of school MOONDIAL . . . favorite radio progrz ,mi Km ,si Wig W fm .nw -.fa f, 7 - Fifi: 4' if sew' K a :N Y X X f Ya - fu S j K ,K , , - my V1 ' dis. 1 .ff WSH' neg? fff' S , . THE CLASSES UF '53, '54, '55, '5 nND '57 nfs' A A W J f ff 4th row: Evans, Keenan, Hughes, Ryan. 3rd row: Widmayer, Jullien, Dolan, Nalty, Ellis 2nd row: Tamm, Tobin, Dean, Seaton, Schuyler U L A S S A Ist row: Ayers, Roddy, Ordway, O'Donnell, Fannon, Molinari, Covi- ley, Mr. Kelly, SJ. H, Mr. Kelly, S.J,, looks oxcr Jullien's paper during the :n evitablc daily quiz. in Mr. Robcrtx S tr.1nQ1cQ thusc lrinln llttln sx mbols mto Iinglish for 1115 chumxbtly clubs. 6th you ith rmc Jth mu 3111 run 21111 rm. 151 ww SJ 115 1' A if 5 ,7 F w g n ? . 42391, ' lang-Q 'I 3 . Q. , R . 'gr ii W 7th row 6th row ith row 4th row 3rd V010 End row lst row .' ff? 5th row: Hartman, Edmonston, Phelan, Conger 4th row: Welsh, Cahill, Gandia, Eustace, Reilly 3rd row: Berckemcyer, Miranda, Rabbitt, Wallace, Hearne Znd row: Tolziml, Pugh, Rowen, Prida, Nalty C L A S S 4 B Ist row: Grosch, O'Bryan, Murphy, Cardonne, Middleton, Mr. Gal- ' lagher, 5.1. , X t 'Wu Mr. Joyce enjoys ft few mo- ments of conversation with his history Scholars before his nine o'clock class. E8 Q 'Q Q?- Iv CLASS 3A , 6th row: Lamb ith row: Kane, Cain, Hannibal, Mareehal 4th row: Lilly, Espinosa, Romweber, Jacgher 3rd row: de Franceaux, Paull, Garvey, Murphy, Archer 2nd row: Antosz, Ramirez, Ellis, Stoehr, Hines Ist row: McGarvey, Gilmore, Yeatman, McDermott, Cianciulli M Roberts, SJ. J Hines hands in his hi-tor quiz to Mr. Moxlcy. Mr. Long, SJ, and some of his freshmen charges seem to End at least one amusmg item in thelr textbook 51h row 4th row ini ron' 2nd ron 155 707,81 .' 1 7010 7010 7010 VOID 707k Isl row. Lhalkley Keaveney Heller, Forster Qumlan Mr Coup' qs'-Z9 I --of 'I' 11 1 U Q. - s ...wav Q' ,EL s w S 2 I ig l if i, 574 334 , Q www , SODALISTS, DEBATERS, WRITER XND THESPIAN D-me 5 K it - 1:59 JU l0ll The Junior Sodnlity, with Fr. Kiiby Moderator and Raymond Met Dari ey Prefect, enjoyed another fruitfu Cl profitable year. Sodality Ofticers: Yeatman, llICG1l'Vt de Frunccaux, Kane. The Catholic Action Committt ei Svtok Diclden, Lamb, Lilly, plztnnel p 'oje for the approval of the Sodulity. 'I Legion of Decency Pledue, rt panel race relationships and other ztetiyit were suggested by this group under 1 leadership of Lamb as ehairmann Figge, Hailey, Kane eomptnsce t Euchziristic Committee, To increz devotion to the Blessed Szicwzrnert t' Committee formed the Knights of t Blessed Sacrament, led the Choir Unity Octave, proposed intentions t the daily yifits of the socialists. n gave inbtructionz in the ure of the du missal. mass, I1 ,Y 1,454 V 5 , mor Sodallfi' Ofticersg Ou To fultill the aims of the Sodality, Commit- tees were formed at the beginning of the Senior Sodality year. The most active committee was headed by Henry Garcia. On Thursday after- noons Ryan, Toolan, and Ottenheimer would visit the Christ Child Convalescent Home to teach Catechism and to direct or share in the games of the underprivileged children. Bart Hogan directed another group of this Apostolic Committee in the new project of coach- ing the children at St. Angela's School near the Prep. The Knights of the Blessed Sacrament was a committee headed by Conrad Reid. Frequent visits to the Blessed Sacrament and weekly Holy Communion were the spiritual activities of this group. The traditional Mission Committee, under the Leadership of Thomas Ryan, collected stamps for the Mission Stamp Exchange at Woodstock College. Julio Vizcarrondo was in charge of publicity and the regular Sodality Bulletin Board. These active members of the Sodality, un- der the direction of their prefect john Kilcoyne and their moderator Mr. Edward O'Connell, SJ., quietly completed another successful year of the most important school activity, the Sodality vnc tprefeetp, enhcimcr, Krebg and KH- of Our Lady. Mr, O'Connell, SJ., and John Kilcoyne look over the Committee Chairmen: Reid, Hogan, Howerdd, Vizcar- program for the annual soclalitv dance. rondo and Garcia. -.ur tenhelmer has been a regular iirst team debater for three years begins his speech. IIEBATI G The topic 'tR13soLv12D: That all American citizens should be subject to conscription for essential services in time of war found pro- ponents in the afhrmative team of Ottenheimer and Kilcoyne. Toolan and O'Connel1 formed the regular negative team. These two hrst teams were assisted by Ryan, Seaton, Garcia and fs.. A Ottenheimer and 0'Conne are attentive to Chair-ma Garcia's introductory remarl- before one of thc debates. Hogan. During the first part of the regular league debates the Prep debators suffered only one de- feat. Mr. Francis Moan, S.-I., and the clubs president, Gerald Ottenheimer, have directed this successful debate year. Toolan seems to find something amusing in the reriarlxs of his negative team member, O'Connell who is at the rostrum. it Wi Mew melrgrsrilaairr Stilliwfffrffi uw tritium SM HSIMVME K. . fllkisiwsmiif D-'! 3Q i V .Q f .. Qi ?f , H Q , DW V A wt? Q J Lf' 'TLP 1 A eiky K 3 C PULA TAFF One of the outstanding features of the '52 Cupola was its early birth. During the summer plans were begun for the fall. Our dummy was finished early in September. Under the direction of the editor, John Kilcoyne, the general plan of the book was com- pleted. He was assisted by O'Connell, Gawler 7 Winter and Ottenheimer. The senior section of th b ' ' ' ' ' e ook, which involved many weeks of work, was capably handled by Bursley, Jani, Cahill, Anderson, Myers and Oxlev. Mr. Kelly SJ., . 7 assisted by his Business Manager, Larry Horn- ing, cared for the financial side of the book. Mr: Erhart, SJ., directed the literary staff. Pete O'Connell points out something of interest in the dummy to staff members Cahill, Carolan, Winter and Gawler. Our rem aining staff members: Hogan, Jani, Myers and Oxley. John Kilcoyne, editor, poses with the Cupola's Business Manager, Larry Horn- ing. Mr. Moan, S.j,, outlines plans for one of the issues with Vizcarrondo, O'Connell, Oxley and Kilcoync. The f'Blue and Gray, a magazine familiar to graduates in the thirties was published again for the hrst time in over ten years. The HLittle Hoya was discontinued in favor of a magazine which would better enable Prep students to de- velop any literary talents which they might have. at picture which will appear in the next issue. Features of the HBlue and Grayn included essays, stories, art work, photographs and coverage of athletics and other activities. Mr. Moan, S.-I., assisted by Gerald Otten- heimer, editor, directed the activities of the staff during the school year. '11 ? F O '7 TE O - - C Z5 IJ E. 3 O 'I YD IT' O S-' ui , 5' O 'T O 5 e. 2. :S 73 U! ,. S32 2 5 fb 5 U' 0 'K Y' 5. ,. 0 4-, O S'-7 5 I DJ 5 L P-3 FJ 3 is -..-1 3,21 N f 1175 f me C7 n E5 ... D- ' O ' Q ,fx 3 , o 5 f 5 , , l 5 5 V'-: Fl C- ,... .- O 'S x .gamer-an M' X Qand often, sleepj to service at the altar The Master of Ceremonies, Conrad Reid, talks over the coming High Masses with the Society's Moderator, Mr. Roberts, SJ. 'I'. Jllll BERCIIMA 'S SOCIll'l'Y Last row: Archer, Reilly, Gandia, Hines, Welsh, Pape, Howerdd, Jenkins, Boone, Murphy, Haggerty, Motley 2nd row: Knobloch, Eustace, Maxwell, Vizcarrondo, Nalty, Cardonne, Fogarty, Hartman, Gildea, Reid, Nizolek, Sunseri 1st row: Orcino, Grant, Eberharter, Chalkley, Adams, Lilly, Figge, Cianciulli, Byrnes, McDermott, Valdes, Mr. Roberts, SJ. The rejuvenated Altar Boys' Society n joyed one of its most fruitful years. Mr Rob erts, SJ., succeeded in enrolling almost half the boarders at the beginning of the school year Representatives from each of the six forms were faithful to the daily Masses, weekly Benediction, and the five or six High Masses which are held at the Prep. The loyal members are to be con gratulated for their unselfish sacrifice of time O'Connor, Cain, Von Barby, Ellis, Harrigan, Horning, Ni- zolek, Cardonne, Bursley, Wimsatt Under the energetic leadership of the Presi- dent of the Yard, Robert Bursley, and with a membership composed of the Vice President of the Yard and the Presidents of each form, the Student Council represented the student body in dealings with the faculty. UH Brother Oswald directed the Prep choir dur- ing its weekly appearances at Benediction of the 0 T DE T UUUNCIL Weekly meetings were held. At these meet- ings were discussed any proposals offered to the class presidents by individual students. The council had the right to mete out suitable punish- ments for minor infractions of school regula- tions. IR ing the school year. The annual Forty Hours Devotions was the time of the choir's greatest Blessed Sacrament and at the High Masses dur- activity. Last row: Moeller, Ledesma, Grant, Valdes, Pape, Murray 2nd row: McOwen, Burke, Amado, Nizolek, Ottenheimer, Gorman lst row: Howerdd, Jenkins, Boone, Motley, Haggerty, Reid 1' ALUMNI This year Georgetown Prep's Alumni ,Xs- sociation celebrated the Iifth anniversary of its founding. At the reunion elections the followiig of- ficers were chosen: James C. Toomey, '35, presi- dent, Hughes Spalding, jr, vice presidentg Richard Nicolaides, secretary, and Peter Mul- loy, treasurer. The associations projects have included the annual reunion, the Homecoming Game and Tea Dance, and the annual awarding of the Alumni Memorial Medal to the outstanding athlete in the graduating class. At the Tea Dance following the Homecom- ing Game, President Toomey awarded the Alumni Trophy for the outstanding Prep jilayer to Larry Horning. The senior class of 1952 wish to thank the association for their ir terest in us and the Prep. Messrs. Mulloy, Toomey and Nicolaides take time wut from the Homecoming festivities to pose for the pho- tographer. Larry Horning receives the Homecoming trophj' from President Toomey. I 10 .gf i . Fifi-, . f' The mothers and their Quests gather in the foyer for the annual bazaar and in the dining room for the card party. Since its founding several years ago by Fr. William F. Maloney, SJ., and Mrs. Altemus, the mothers' club has undertaken and successfully completed many projects for the schools bene- tit and improvement. The annual bazaar and bridge party has been the main source of the club's income during the year. Much of the money realized from this annual event will be given to the Prep gym fund. Mll'l'llEIl, CLUB awww The news lights in the classrooms, the in- auguration of a driving course under Mr. Coupes direction and the redecoration of the movie room were the main contributions of the club during the school year. At the club's elections, held in February, 1952, the following ofticers were chosen: Mrs. Lewis, pres,3 Mrs. Stewart, vice pres.g Mrs. Diggins, secty.g Mrs. joseph Keenan, treas. Officers 1951: Mrs. Cusick, vice presg Mrs. Mack, pres.: Mrs. Lewis, treas.g Mrs. Reilly, secty. 'Y 3 as We I ' 4, 4 04 U 0 s 'A .'.: 5 5 an ' 0 a's' U lx 5 in ' ' y. Ov Q Of! ' 0 lo N 0 . 4 0 0..1 1, 4 os' 'll ...rx 6 X f 5. xg iz.,..k 1 . xxfnji awk, N g , . H f . Y ,X RX 1 K ' XG' X .5 -.Mk , Q 5-.4 .1535 , ,wwf A Y VM... 9 S X . ' I is K A . : , y Q: 4- I 1 I' xv :Q 3 v' is ' nf s ,Q 1 'R I 9 I' W 7 1 X. . ..- L , 4 f .M4 A ,,,,..- , I . .QV . fi 3 ., v 3 1-if MGH? sf ' sw, Q i X -5' ...A ajlavivr 4, ' , if-f' Q f- 'Aida-i1..t ,vp ,. -.I --HM r Q yflf fl v PORT Prep Opponent 13 .... St. Alban's . . . . 7 6 .... Suitland High ..... 0 7 .... Loyola ' High ...... 24 7 .... St.John's 45 0 .... Wilson .... .... 3 2 12 .... DeMatha... 0 14 .... Gonzaga .... . . . 32 27 .... Towson Catholic . . . 7 VAR ITY F00'l'BALL ST. ALBAN'S: officially opened the football season . . . Manders kicked off . . . Ovalle recovered fumble . . . Furey went over . . . St. Alban's scored and converted . . . fourth quarter: pass from Boone to Crowley for a score . . . Von Barby converted. SUITLAND HIGH: Nalty kicked off . . . Suitland passed from the 3 to the 38 after a Prep drive . . . second quarter: pass from Boone to Nalty went over . . . Ovalle recovered fumble to stop Suit4 land drive . . . Prep froze ball. LOYOLA: Nalty kicked off . . . Furey recovered fumble . . . pass from Boone to Nalty for T.D. after long drive . . . Von Barby converted . . . Prep ahead at half . . . Loyola scored twice in third . . . and once in fourth. ST. JOHNS: Johnnies drive paid off to tune of 32-0 at end of half . . . fourth quarter pass from Horning to OlConnor for single Prep score . . . VonBarby makes it 7 . . . worst defeat in years. WILSON: Six starting men missing . . . end sweep and pass scored first points for Tigers . . . Wilson twice in second half. DE MATHA: Early Prep drive halted on 18 . . . Evans went over in second quarter . . . Daily to Nalty for second score . . . rain slowed down Prep drive . . . Jenkinls long run called back. GONZAGA: Homecoming Game: Gonzaga scored four touch- downs early part of game . . . Furey scored from the live . . . Crowley added 7 in the fourth quarter . . . Larry Horning voted trophy as outstanding player. TOWSON: Last Game: Furey raced 50 yards . . . Evans scored first . . . Furey went over to end first half . . . O'Connor scored the third . . . Prep rolled up 381 yards . . . Boone to Daily for 162 yards. Prep rooters at the Homecoming Game against Gonzaga. , ,W ... .. Vt ,gk 1, J 1. N 4 4 1. . ,. -s Q . I JAWS? f? 4f,,. 8 ff X hx TQ. :R 1' , xr-, 4 . mg.. ' fl3WW'w1wf .M wrqwf, . , uf ff' '+-Qvirwiiy K, ,ff 5 1 A lf-1' 'J xxx Mr. Tuffy Leemans, head coachg Georgetown Prep has been fortunate to have as its coach the former star at George Washington University and the New York Giants profes- sional football team. His aggressive but jovial spirit and sincere interest in our team has made him as good a coach as he was a player. A pass play in the St. John's game clicks. Horning is Furey scores from the live in the Gonzaga game. the receiver. 8. X n ' x A 0,4 4 . N ff ,f ,R ,ga 31 Q.. an .H , Qfzfg M ff 'A -M i.. 5 A fagrg ' x O 5' 1 ,t 0- ...v -s 'FL- W 'L ffl 2,., .f, v 1 4 ---pn vw '5' A Y YJ, li ' X x, 'Xi ff' 553 .4 ,W iw A - ' -mg 4 ' 'v 'Iv .' mgufcki nh- - .s . 'lx , , Ax Lg A V, - ,,.. ex f . . .O Q , .H 4 . .., ., ., ff! -fi-K. ' . ' - .4 . J . ' D. . ,, wefvfna, gy. . 5,-:'1,qz,1 X- -xx .7 .- Lrfitf' f' 'X -U If. . , 1 A ,K igbu M , - , 'f'-wav zz H fi f 'xiL'g t ' ' ,r h , v , , -3 any , Q. y , bw W ' K .-ff. .. g x ' A Wm, -wg 7- Q. ' . 1- ' Q nh I , V Q ,5,M,'. K .2 M, L a J 2 . f1'f: 'T 3 Y .3 .V 0 +P- -J, , , s if 4 t -W j' Q 4 Q. Ng: is ,egg-V f Si. - - Ek- ws in as if X ' ,BNI aw. -m4,,, Gi' Sfgtxs ,ab Jveff ' X 1 wax, f 31Y.' ,, ?f-'mv M 'J , .,. 5,4-M, 1 , W! 11,13-3 ,qbb V, I E w z Q gi ,. I V- J Vf. IA: f , 1' ' Mxfs S V A .h .. , ,gg 3. 4. K 9 N Under Mr. Long's capable direction, the Futures lost to Episcopal but scored victories over St. Albans, St. Michaels and Longfellow. Middle- ton, Archer, Sullivan, Ramirez and Stewart led their teams attack dur- ing the season. Sullivan gets a spiral off which spelled extra yardage. F TUBE Era' rote: Maxwell, Skinner, De Franeeaux, Cianciulli, Caviness, Stovhr, Cnsfon, Cronin, Keenan, Mr. Roberts, SJ. Em! ruin: Urcino, Sours, McDermott, Mergner, Hines, De Armas, Heller, Leon, Frida Ii! row: G. Gilmore, Quinlan, Keaveney, Smyth, M. Gilmore, Adams, Fogel Brady picks up I1 few 3 1- , J if s A. It Pty 'Y .nm .sz gm, ff, . 1, .:LQ..:kifW H4 1,.,.Z iw- ' wifi? A ' 'aids for the Futures. , , fly.-if wrwf 3 I . K any ff.. . i 7 . , 'QL ' fx 1 ' , , , 5 , , I r ' K if ' 'duly , Q-59' f lg . 1 Sf 'ht i ,A V ,im Q' I , H .. ',-WV Q ' 4 A qi 2 ffaiftf . ' , if . iv 1 Q 1-. Kes Li - 'ff H 4 W TTI. AfM':'f ' ' N LL, W1-,,: - if- ' E ,J 'W-fl A ' v,f,'fiEz,5 -' i-',,. if , i 'i5'Af 7fw.Q,1 ' K' QM. ' if . . V J 'vi Q Q1 ,Y X M, fl f kfif - Z' ft - ' wg giwf w-W xg ,. A .ig ' A ' N..,f,, ', 'v . , ,- .i A- I , t - iyikgrkwi I W .. M' zu, - k ' ,. . y V hft, I Q, .-if ' L V, ff A V, .,,.,.5g5f+3ggM ik--ffl - Aw 3,35 W in 6' 4 ff' 3.4-Sl-H ... wi L .M ' Z L Q V, , I, ., V q ' I i n ,,. .K ia f I .. 5 , ' -- K , , .H ,WW ...,,i.,...M,.u , J., , , , JU- ,e , 1 tw .ir i My wif ., , 5 K .nm 5-lim.. .. -.. V - :..,,.Qf4 j f ,Y h . 1,1 it A Zwggiiiggggiesi 3 . My fu--,Nz 1. 43,1 K 1' Jw K 5-W' .A , 3. we fl ,f A M tiiei ittf e MIDGET Q., . ei? -X., agfh Q K SSE 1 53-Q: ' 2 Y :ff 7 K Qwiiis w. w Q, faux, n f '4Pih wgig W. GW 5,-ffov., X I .xx I ' is MQ . ,?2::1 ,X-A RSM ni, PHELKW U' RAUBER Mi VN KREBS Q 3 REILLY Caack DAILY DELL ,pw ANDERSONI 15: E '21-aw W Q ,N , as . is 53 'Wi-ff Q If ll III eww Ni iq Y X A if 'Q ll 5 lil K 1 'HSV ,:,f 1 W R' was '1- 1 ' I Ill 5-ff ' 'll ...Y- Fllll lllllll Hampcred by a late start in thc season, lack of facili- ties for practice and invxperience, the Freshman Team did not enjoy a surcesslul season. Didden, O'Connor, Sullivan and Brulatour are players who should develop in the seasons ahead. Left to righ: McDermott, Figgze, Hearnc, Brulatour O'Connor, Didden, Mucnch, Kane, Mr. Long, SJ. Romweber , Q - , PRI G P0llT Varsity Baseball Coolidge St. Paul's Gonzaga DeMatha St. Anthony Priory St. Paul's Episcopal Gonzaga St. John's DeMatha St. Anthony Friends Priory St. John's Golf Montgomery B.C.C. DeMatha St. John's Falls Church Bullis Staunton St. Alban's Northwestern St. Anthony Washington 8: Lee Tennis St. Alban's Friends Landon Episcopal Gonzaga Northwestern Mongomery Blair Roosevelt Wilson 1 P af vig V y .335 5 X .f 5 Q V, A X V lax r Track St. Alban's Friends Northwestern Montgomery Blair B.C.C. Loyola Invitation Maryland Invitation ,f Q f . ,ziz -Q - 1- Q ': f Q 3 x V ,. V- 1 3 5 ,fi b '. N kk' 2 V 'Q W I K Q if ' P S X . if - K R ggi- ,t . ,gf K - in , ff f ':'- ,Mg M X gg 25,1 1 ern ' X ., .M we K' 5 X R Q ',-kk N A iw 'XW'A 5 L L shi? A Q X3'Ei? 'fa- F ' f fi .1. S ' 2 4 E ' ? ' 2' 5 3 . ' f.: in 3 1 W , fi' M X, ,TQVQ Aw Q it 1 X 4 ww, as .,.,, ff W .i , Jglkmx .WA - laoolom Reflection llo Four Yoor FRESHMAN YEAR: A year of first . . . first introduction to the mysteries of Latin . . . tirst demerits . . . first football game Cwith Paul O'Donnell as the freshman representativej . . . B section wins a vocabulary bee . . . library science' poses a problem . . . Kraus arrives late . . . the quality of mercy introduces Shakes- peare . . . Ottenheimer wins medal as Sir Toby Belch . . . Mr. Collins and Mr. Fahy. SOPHOMORE YEAR: Pussy Cat Press . . . mixture of American History and Prehistoric Man . . . Biology scholar inquires When does a worm turn into a snake? . . . 15 Greek scholars . . . Mr. Carroll teaches us to breathe . . . Geometry cushioned by Mr. Convey . . . Otten- heimer and Kilcoyne win Catholic League De- bating Championship . . . The Rivals is a hit . . . Little Hoya revamps . . . Brutus is an honorable man. JUNIOR YEAR: The juniors meet Mr. Kelly . . . 3 Greek scholars . . . Ottenheimer wins C.S.M.C. Oratorical contest . . . The Odyssey and Westward Ho . . . Friday night skating . . . the rings arrive . . . Introduction to modern language . . . Latin poetry. SENIOR YE.-XR: We meet Virgil and Fr. Mac . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Carolan comes home . . . Ottenheimer and Kilcoyne again win debating trophy . . . Blue and Gray appears . . . the roof is on fire . . . movie room has its face lifted . . . spring . . . our yearbook . . . and graduation . . . and . . . EAMILIAE SCENES AIHIUNII TEE PREP AUTUGRAPHS if nw 'wi V vcfrys'T41m1F5jj' Q: f 4- l Wy., fk-i'!? w. ft ., ' I - ,A-m'fJ?l v. W- Tfffz ,WT . .I N ,Af ,A 2l fY'Q 'tr r ill' ..-.......,,,N, .N ,f 1 m, .Q , rx' . 9 A ': :v ' ,ff 4 ma' 0 ,'f',',, rv ,pf iw LSL pp ,, Mi. pi ff Jw, , Q2 A Y , Y 5 3, , I. A iii 1 4. - f xXx H1 51 Qi 4 QV Mfu V ' 4, K, Q, ,..r' V Q fcfiqw ,- W K A A 5 A -f 1 if ,Q 1 k a ,JW 41-'M' -Kimi al. I ' -, Wm , Wggg ff'-Q. x xv 4. 0 tif 4 1 9 W -if f it 7 -1 . 1 fir 'e 4' n? ' A Min-. 4 - L4 -, Lg, 4' O I j , .' .4 :?5l . J 4 e .Q , ...f - ee . 1- 5 i Q' .J v H 'i 5' Q, 4 er 'ss 1 . 5 J'- H 1 1 X fe r ,rris:a:u.:,..,..oouq.e.,,mu nl' ... s l. ', A't.- f ,, Q A sight familiar to every student at Georgetown Prep isthe Cupola atop our school, From it we derive the name of our Yearbook, THE CUPOLA. We hope that the rooms beneath this dome and the pages in this book will be cherished by the Senior Class of 1952 for whom and by whom this annual was published. f W M W. , F ,. , 4 ,.3,u,:,M e,,i,i .. it 2 , , 1 tg 21 ll? ,.1'2'::f 's' -512 f 'P ff ' y ' 5 1 I r , 'E f i i-2,-rw? 331 A. Amar -1' CW--.ke V Y 1153's ' A' 0 Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Amado Capt. and Mrs. Geo. W. Anderson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Armas Mr. and Mrs. Anton F. Auth Mrs. William Ayers Hon. and Mrs. John B. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Berry Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bollinger Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bonbrest, Jr. Mr. A. Gordon Boone Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bortnick Mr. and Mrs. C. Jules Brulatour Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons Burke Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bursley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butler Mrs. John T. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. Cahill Comdr. and Mrs. Frank P. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Cardonne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Carolan Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Caulfield Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Chalkley Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cianciulli Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Colvin Mr and Mrs. Clarence Conger Mrs. James L. Conn'ors Comdr. and Mrs. T. R. Cooley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cost Mr. and Mrs. Raul Cowley Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Cronin Mrs. Thomas R. Crowley Dr. and Mrs. William J. Cusack Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Cusick Mr. and Mrs. John R. Daily Dr. and Mrs. William Daley Mrs. John J. Darby Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dean Mr. and Mrs. George De Franceaux Mr. and Mrs. Julian P. Dell Sra. Isabel Diaz Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Dibert Mr. and Mrs. Clement Didden Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Diggins Dr. and Mrs. John V. Dolan Hon. and Mrs. Herman P. Eberherter Mrs. Thomas J. Elward Mrs. Margaret M. Eustace Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Fannon Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Figge Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fogel Dr. and Mrs. Francis Forster Mrs. Charles A. Furey Mrs. Edward A. Gallagher Mrs. C. H. Galloway Col. and Mrs. Amaury Gandia Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gawler Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gildea, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Gilmore Mrs. William Gorman Mrs. Marion Grant Mrs. Thomas Griffith Mrs. John J. Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Haley PATRONS MOST REV. PATRICK O'BOYLE, D.D., Archbishop of Washington MOST REV. JOHN M. MCNAMARA, D.D., V.G., Auxiliary Bishop of Wasbi1:gton THE VERY REV. DAVID NUGENT, S.J. THE VERY REV. JOHN S. SPENCE THE REV. WILLIAM A. RYAN, S.J. THE REV. ALFRED F. KIENLE, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hannaford Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hannibal Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harrigan Mrs. Edward Harris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Harvey Mr. F. George Heinza Mr. August Heller Mr. Joseph T. Heller Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hines Dr. and Mrs. Bartholomew W. Hogan Mr. Jesse H. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Horning Mr. and Mrs. Gene Howerdd Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Charles lmmer Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jaeger Mrs. George M. Jani Dr. and Mrs. Jose S. Jose Mr. Cyrus S. Jullien Mr. Gregory S. Kane mrs. James M. Kane Dr. and Mrs. James P. Kane Dr. and Mrs. William P. Kavanagh Dr. and Mrs. John Keaveny Mr. and Mrs joseph A. Keenan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Keenan Mr. and Mrs Charles Kempton Dr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. J. harold Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knobloch Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Koones Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. William L. Krebs Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Juan L. Ledesma Mrs. Mary D. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lilly Dr. and Mrs. Alberto Lleras Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mack Mr. and Mrs. James E. Magner Mr. and Mre. Edward A. Manders Mr. and Mrs. ,Leandre Marechal Mr. and Mrs. Russell McDermott Mr. and Mrs: Raymond McGarvey Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McNamara Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. McOwen Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Merkle Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Miranda Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Molinari Hon. and Mrs. Thomas B. Morato Mrs. Joseph A. Motley Mrs. Cover Muench Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Lester Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murray Mr. and Mrs. D. Russell Myers Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nalty Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Nash Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nizolek Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. O'Connot 92 Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor Dr. and Mrs. William F. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Keefe Col. and Mrs. Godwin Ordway Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ottenheimer Dr. and Mrs. Philip Ovalle Mr. and Mrs. John E. Oxley Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Paull Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pehle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Pino Mrs. Raquel L. Pla Mr. and Mrs. Fred Podesta Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Prida Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pugh Sr. Don Antonio Pulido y Neira Col. and Mrs. Arthur Purvis Mr. and Mrs. William A. Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. John Rabbitt Mr. and Mrs. George Ramirez Miss Margaret E. Rauber Comdr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Reid Mr. and Mrs. James F. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reilly Mrs. Amalia de M. Riggs Hon. and Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo Mr. and Mrs. John A. Romweber Mrs. William Ross Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sappington Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Scan-if Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Schreier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuyler Mrs. Katye Huff Seaton Mr. and Mrs. T. Joseph Shanahan Mr. and Mrs. James H. Simon Mr. and Mrs. McKendree Skinner Mr. and Mrs. T. Guthrie Smith Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sours Mrs. Adelaide W. Stackpole Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell H. Stokes Rear Admiral and Mrs. Paul Stewart Mr. and Mrs. James G. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Matthew X. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Stumcke Dr. and Mrs. Richard T. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sunseri Hon. and Mrs. Edward A. Tamm Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tobin Hon. and Mrs. John E. Toolan Mr. and Mrs. Sabino Valdes Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Vallarino Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Velez Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Verges Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Virnstein Mr. and Mrs. Julio Vizcarrondo Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wigginton Mr. and Mrs. John F. Windolph Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Tighe E. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Yeatman, J GOD BLESS AND GUIDE THE CLASS OF '52 'A' THE MCTHERS' CLUB GEORGETOWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL TUFFY LEEMANS CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS 7926 Georgia Avenue SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND Drive-In Branch Store 8 2 0 0 GEORGIA AVENUE For Pick-Up and Delivery CALL SHepherd 6770 THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY Launderers - Dry Cleaners Linen Supply - Rental Garment Storage 'k We Call For and Deliver i' Phone: WO 7800 5 248 Wisconsin Avenue STerling 5 7 5 7 CHAMPIGN SPORTS, INC. 8 1 6 1 3th Street, NAV. WASHINGTON, D. C. ul' JIM GIBBONS BILL SPELL MAN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 ,Q MAY GOD BLESS You ALWAYS S. MRS. JOHN J. HAGGERTY Phone: Mt. Airy 50 25 Miles from Washington MT. AIRY LOCKER CO MT. AIRY, MD. 'A' Specializing in Meats for Home Lockers 'k We Have Our Own Slaugbtering Facilities 'A' R. F. Sappington, Owner .3 THE MAYFLOWER P H A R M A C Y C. L. Payne, Ph.G., Owner 'k The Mayflower Hotel WASHINGTON, D. C. ir Phone: National One Six One Six Fine Apparel for the College Man GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SHOP Cor. of 36th 8C N Street, N.W HU 5252 Compliments 0f A F R I E N D N A FRIENDLY LOCAL INSTITUTION Encouraging thrift through savings and serving the community through sound real estate loans. i' Robert E. Buckley joseph F. Zegowitz President Vice-President Roland M. Brown W. Preston Hunt Secretary 1 Treasurer Alphonse C. Hammer James E. Colliflower John H. Stadtler Joseph F. Horning C. J. Mack Francis J. Kane Frederick Stohlman, General Counsel Joseph F. Zegowitz, Jr. John W. Stadtler Asst. Secretary Asst. Treasurer ir NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 719 10th Street, N.W. RE 6555 HAVE A HAULING PROBLEM? We supply Men, Trucks, in fact, any Equipment necessary for your own needs-Government or Private. Local Delivery - Carload Hauling - Warehousing 'k KANE TRANSFER CO. Mlchigan 4600 Coal Fuel Oil JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER an co., INC. 900 F Street, NAV. MEtropolitan 6969 i' Oil Burners 97 C A R B E R T ' S BACHSCHMID 86 MITCHELL CARL M. FREEMAN, INC. S l d 'l ' IJ Builders E6 Developers Iewe ers an Sz versmzt s 'k 'k 7 3 3 7 Wisconsin Avenue Georgetown Road , . BETHESDA, MD. WI 546 5 EDGEMOOR SPORTS CENTER 7803 old Georgetown Road BETHESDA, MD. WI 7803 WASHINGTON and B DA f Main Lgczzfes 4121 13th Street N.W. at Upshur 7242 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. 98 Compliments of PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION llth and E Street, N.W. We Represent Companies with Assets Exceeding 3 Billion Dollars to Lend On ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE LOANS FREDERICK W. BERENS, INC. Mortgage Bankers 'k 1 5 2 8 K Street, NAV. NAtional 5 005 8701 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, Md. JUniper 7-7700 SHOLL'S NEW CAFETERIA 1433 K STREET, N. W. NEAR STATLER SHOLL'S COLONIAL CAFETERIA 1032 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NEAR MAYFLOWER S H O L L ' S 'k Why Complain of High Prices, when you can eat so reasonable at Sl1oll's Cafeteria, where Food is Prepared Right, Served Right, and Priced Right. Patriotism and Religion are Necessary in business. 9'-7 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SCOTCH LUMBER COMPANY FULTON, ALABAMA 'lr W. D. HARRIGAN President METROPOLITAN POULTRY COMPANY, INC. Serving The Best Foods To The Finest Institutions 'k Poultry - Frosted Foods Butter - Cheese - Shortenings i' 42 5 1 1th Street, S.W. WASHINGTON 4, D. C. Phones: District 2044 to 49 S. A. FREAS 85 CO. 1221 Main Avenue, S.W. RE 3390 FURR BROS. POULTRY CO. 1 1 1 3 Main Avenue, S.W. NA 4792 'A' Washington's Leading Poultry Purveyors LELAND L. FISHER, Inc Successor to D. M. BLANDFORD 'k Lumber - Millwork - Paint Builder's Hardware, Etc. i' Phone: 4 3 1 1 ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND IU 'z 1 4935 1 .eh E. A NAME OF LfZ2Qf1fza'k'Zf4zaf,m'4fze IN WASHINGTON, D. C. We A HILTON HOTEL C. J. MACK General Manager AIR-CONDITIONED ROOMS IO2 NAtronal 8457 NAt1onal 8458 T. A. CANTWELL 86 COMPANY Envelopes - Paper - Twine - Boxes ir 62-64 H Street, Northwest WASHINGTON 1, D. C, 'k FRANK EMMET Prep, 1925 to 1939 Phones Randolph 0190 - 5700 Ambulance Service WILLSON K. HUNTEMANN Mortician 'A' 50 Years of ser-vice - Complete Funerals sroo and Up 5732 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Washington, D C We Solicit Your Patromzge Convenient Locations To Serve You Seventh at E. N.W. North Capitol at H Georgia Ave. at Piney Branch Rd. Rhode Island Ave. at 4th St., N.E. FREE AYTO PARKING AT ALL 0FFICES William l. Bush Theodore Bogswell lames E. Bolliflower A. E. Giegengaelr Thomas I. Groom Harry I. Kane, Ir. Gill FUURIISY . . sravrcf DIRECTORS 0 'Q u , - 3 3 1 2 5 2 1 v O0 Q 'Novel' Frank llwings George M. Iluirlr llonald F. Roberts Leo A. Rover Ioseph Sanders Barita B. Sandler Bank of Commerce 81 Savings MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I03 For Every Building Need EISINGER BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO., INC. AND EISINGER MILL sc LUMBER co., INC. Bethesda, Maryland OL 3 6 0 0 WI 6 3 0 0 C me and Visit HELEN O'HARA SHOPPING SERVICE 765 1 0ld Georetown Road BETHESDA 12, MD. OLiver 333 'k Plenty of Free Parking Courtesy Discount Given to All Students 'A' Cameras - Furniture jewelry - Watches Pbonographs - Television 'k Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Tuesday and Friday Until 9 P. M. BETHESDA CAB, Inc. We Go Anywhere Anytime i' 7749 Old Georgetown Road BETHESDA 14, MARYLAND Remember the Phone No. WI 8500 HISER THEATRE AND BOWLING ALLEY Bethesda, Maryland THE SHADE SHOP 830 13th Street, N.W. RE 6262 'A' Fine Quality Venetian Blinds DuPont Tonting Washable Wfindow Shades 'k Complete Renovating Service 1880 1952 Mark of Distinction DREAMHOUSE FURNITURE The P. J. NEB COMPANY Washington Silver Spring, Maryland Alexandria, Virginia Compliments A FRIEND W. F. SHEA Coal -- Fuel Oil 3 3 1 3 14th Street, N.W. TA 1020 Compliments Of STATLER PHARMACY Statler Hotel if W. N. BRADSHAW EDWARD E. AYRE, INC jewelers i' Mayflower Hotel NAtional 2122 - Dlstrict 3000 'lr Designers of Fine Iewelry i' HAMILTON WATCHES Telephone: DI 3626 MAURICE COLBERT CO., INC. Plumbing - Heating Roofing i' Maurice R. Colbert, President i' 1908 M Street, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. DOWD'S RADIO 86 ELECTRIC CO. The Finest Electrical Appliances Backed by Wasbington's Most Complete Service Facilities 'A' 441 8 Connecticut Avenue Call: ORdWay 7300 IN WASHINGTQN ITS T4-IE STATLEIU HCDTEL Z xxx A 5 H 1 N as T 0 MILTON F. RUPPERT ROBERT A. PUGH CO. Real Estate Broker 'A' Manufacturers Specializing in leases and sales of com- Screens - Millwork ercial and investment properties in Mary- nd, Virginia and District of Columbia. 'R 'R Dlstrict 5015 Halpine Road and B. 86 O. R.R Investment Building 1 Sth and K Streets, NAV. ROCKVILLE' MD' Residence - EMerson 5407 PHILLIPS, CANBY 85 FULLER, INC. R E A L T O R S Sales - Rents - Loans Insurance 'A' 1012 15011 street, Ngw. ST 2400 COLLINS FUNERAL HOME FRANCIS J. COLLINS Over 25 Years Experience 'k Air Conditioned Funeral Parlors 3821-3 823 14TH STREET, N.W. Telephone: RAndolph 7 1 1 7 IOS B. F. SAUL CO. TIMOTHY HANLON Mortgages FUNERAL HOME Property Management Insurance 3 8 31 Georgia Avenue, N.W 'AY TAylor1357-1358 Established in 1892 it 'k THOMAS B. HANLON 925 1 Sth Street, N.W. Director NAtional 2100 Compliments of Compliments S. D. MOSES, Inc Of Concrete Construction i' MILLS BUILDING CORSON 86 GRUMAN Compliments Where Pharmacy Is a Profession of M A X W E L L A N D DAYCON PRODUCTS T E N N Y S 0 N Smce 1926 l't - S ' Ianitor Supplies Qua 1 y erwce Sanitary Chemicals Dependabzhty Soaps PRESCRIPTION Paper Products P H A R M A C Y 'A' 1801 EYE STREET NAtional ozos , 1726 EYE STREET NAtional 9397 WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone: Dlstrict 7171 David L. Maxwell Irving A. Tennyson Compliments of A N T O N F . A U T H Where Sportsmen Meet S P O R T C E N T E R Headquarters for Spalding, Wilson, MacGregor, Rawlings and Other Famous Brands of Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment i' 800 D Street, N.W. WASHING-TON 4, D. C. REpub1ic 2545 HOFFMAN COMPANY, INC. Exclusive Cleaners Since 1915 Telephone: TRinidad 4000 'A' Daily Free Pick-Up and Delivery i' Main Ofice and Plant 1 530 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E. Compliments Of CORRADOS, INC. Interior Designers Fine Furniture, Draperies, Carpets 5 Lamps 'A' 4477 Connecticut Ave., N.W Open Tuesday and Friday until 9 P. M. Ordway 5545-6 THOMPSON'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Montgomery County's Most Complete Seafood Restaurant Specializing in All Lump Imperial Crabs 793 5 Wisconsin Avenue BETHESDA, MARYLAND Don't Forget the Fast Days and Fridays INCHES 1 2 A MAKE IT A RULE TO CALL Tn0MAs E. CLARK, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Distributors: Lehman Glass Shower Doors Electric and Gas Appliances 4434 CONN. AVENUE WOodley 71 22 Night Phone: SHepherd 1445 Best Wishes from COL. AND MRS. AMAURY M. GANDIA Open Every Day from ll A. M. to 12 P. M. OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT Where Statesmen Dine FAMOUS FOR FOOD 'A' Dean of Capital Restaurants Mecca of Washingtonians STEAKS i CHOPS Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 from FAMILIA MARQUES Arecibo, Puerto Rico THE GANG ALWAYS MEETS M THE RAN O C5 'G x SEA FOODS ,. H01 14 1 1 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. mnous ouuve-an RESTAURANT' WHEN THERE'S A CHOICE BE SURE . . . IT'S A flIlTH and TELEVISION Compliments Compliments of vf CLANCY LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC- SIDNEY'S ORCHESTRA i' 'A' MEtropolitan 1 3 4 5 The Mayflower WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS FOR CHARCOAL-BROILED STEAKS And Other Fine Foods from the Charcoal Grill 'k THE AMBASSADOR GRILL Ambassador Hotel 14th and K Streets, NAV. OPEN DAILY: 7 A. M. TO 3 A. M. II4 Compliments M THE ADELPHI PAINTS HIGH-G-PAINT if COMPANY COLONIAL 921-2 3 New York Ave., NAV WALL PAPER 86 PAINT COMPANY ME 9 8 9 2 93 0 New York Avenue, N.W. Compliments Of Compliments Of EDWARD A. MANDERS SAMSCOGNA Custom Tailors Since 1920 2 LOCATIONS 'A' Dress Suit Rentals Dept. 1403 H Street, N.W. if Custom Tailoring Dept. 818 17th Street, NAV. COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS THE ESQUIRE SHOP Men's Fine Wearing Apparel 'A' 7 1 05 Wisconsin Avenue BETHESDA 14, MD. Telephone: OLiver 1711 'A' Suceessors to Tom Elward THE COMPLETE MEN'S SHOP Suits -- Topcoats - Sport jackets Rain Coats - Shirts - Ties Hose - Hats At Prices Within Reason i' BOB THOMAS, Mgr. Formerly with Lewis and Tbos. Saltz G. E. Appliances Devoe Paints Builders' Hardware MCINTIRE HARDWARE we 1 0 8 04 Lincoln Avenue KENSINGTON, MD. LOckwood 5 -18 00 F R I G I D A I R E Norah 7800 Columbia 2000 AUTHORIZED Sales and Service Complete Floral Service 'A' WARDMAN PARK FLOWER SHOP Wardman Park Hotel WASHINGTON, D. C. wis H. Potter, Prop. Safe-cold from top to bottom! Current saving Meter-Miser mechanism warranted 5 years. 'k 101 3 15th Street, N.W. BRAY 86 SCARFF SALES INC. REpublic 11 5 5 II7 RAYMOND A. DuFOUR HOHENSTEIN BROS. ' QLewis A. Payne 85 Companyl R E A L T O R S Insurance Eficient Service For Over mince 19061 30 Years 'k 'k 1 5 1 1 K Street, N.W. 652 H Street, NE- WASHINGTON 5, D. C. WASHINGTON' D' C' Telephone: REpublic 4900 Bestwishes from MR. AND MRS. A. NONYMOUS MONTGOMERY REALTY 85 INVESTMENT CORP. 24 So. Perry Street fOxley Bldg.J Rockville, Md. 2 1 6 2 'k All Classes of Fire, Casaulty and Fidelity Insurances Written with Leading Companies - Agents for: THE UNITED STATES FIDELITY Sl GUARANTY CO. THE TRAVELORS COMPANIES FIREMAN'S FUND MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF FREDERICK COUNTY HARFORD COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Insure in Sure Insurance H8 Established 193 5 SI.igo 8010 MANN MOTORS, INC. Direct Factory Dealer for O L D S M O B I L E Sales - Service - Parts 'k 925 Jesup Blair Drive SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND JOHN F. MURRAY OO. 5- A- GATT1 86 50N Insurance Advisers Wholesale Food Products 'k 'A' NEWARK 1 3 17 Maine Avenue, S.W NEW JERSEY WASHINGTON 4, D. O. II9 Phones: NAtional 2941 - 2942 - 2943 NATIONAL HOTEL SUPPLY CO., INC. MEATS AND PROVISIONS 'k 412 Twelfth Street, S.W. WASHINGTON 4, D. C. I20 AVIGNONE FRERES 1777 Columbia Road, N.W. WASHINGTON 9, D. C. ir For Past 30 Years, Town and Country Well Known Caterers and Confectione 'A' R E S T A U R A N T Tempting Cuisine At Its Best Served Daily and Sunday 'A' CO 0333 EX 8583 THE LEE MARKEY co., INC. House of Service 'k 925-927 H Street, N.W. WASHINGTON 1, D. C. if GIFTS - BARMART GEO. A. HATZES AGENCY Life Underwriters Since 1915 General Agents THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 2 0 8 TOWER BLDG. Washington 5, D. C. R. LOUIS HATZES, Associate GEORGETOWN PREP, '45 NA 6330 LO 5-1204 JAMES A. CASSIDY COMPANY BUILDING PRODUCTS 2026 Eye Street, N.W. WASHINGTON 6, D. c. STerling 3 5 00 Distributors of Modernfold Doors F. W. BOLGIANO sz co., INC. WASHINGTON, D. C. i' Seeds -- Plants - Bulbs Farm and Garden Tools and Implements Fertilizers and Insecticides Power and Hand Mowers ir 41 1 New York Avenue, N.E. FRanklin 48 0 0 1220 H Street, N.W. NAtional 0091 SPECIALIZING IN Landscape Design of Large and Small Estates Specimen Plant Material in All Sizes Large Tree Moving 'A' A. GUDE SONS CO. Landscape Dept.: 13 1 8 Eye Street, N.W. NAtional 6880 'A' Nurseries: Rockville, Maryland Rockville 3 9 5 8 RUDDERFORTH R. P. ANDREWS PAPER B R O S . COMPANY Wholesale Seafood Ogice Equipment and iv Stationery Division Office and School Furniture 208 E street, SAV. 'md Supplies i' 'k 718 Thirteenth Street, N.W. 'IIHF' llhT ' f t as 'mea t e mm WASHINGTON, D. c. STerling 4444 Phone: Rlipublic 8250 Compliments of A F R I E N D IMMER 85 COMPANY, INC. 371 5 Livingston Street, N.W. WASHINGTON 1 5, D. C. EMerson 7858 'lr Dry Wall - Wfalls and Ceilings of Pre-Cast Gypsum Panels With Welded Ioints IZ3 STOHLMAN CHEVROLET Sales - Service i' 33rd and M Street, NAV. MI 1646 GEORGETOWN, D. C. i' New Cars and Trucks OK Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks Complete Body and Paint Service General Automotive Repairing Parts, Wholesale and Retail Towing Service Compliments of F R A N K L. HEWITT CO. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE if Silver Spring Rockville I24 . INC. Established 1900 Florist Fresh, Fragrant and Altogether Lovely F L O W E R S i' For All Occasions . . . Formal and Informal 'k 900 14th Street, NAV. QCorner Eye, PHONE: NAtional 0106 Open Daily, Sundays and Holidays YELLOW CAB BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY Become Quality Conscious 'A' MEtropolita 2220 Established 1917 Everything Washed in Ivory soap So Safe For Baby Skin- So Safe For Your Clothes 'A' 623 to 627 G Street, N.W. COMPANY OF D. C., fy INC. f X Q-gd ye, LAwrence 6- 1 212 0 if alama Cabs Dispatched by Two-Way Radio I 'Ill ll ST..l.l llsllll C I PIIUIE IU523 Every Hour - Every Day W5 Owned and Published by RANSDELL INCORPGRATED i DAY and NIGHT PRINTING SERVICE 'I' DUpcnt 6420-1-2-3-4-S 810 Rhode Island Avenue, N.E. Washington 18, D. C I26 BEST WISHES from THE WARDMAN PARK HOTEL and THE CARLTON HOTEL THE JEPSEN HOTEL SUPPLY CO. 1 1 21 F. Street, S.W. for HARRY T. WHITLOCK VARSITY Manager look wk The selecfion of men's clofhing and furnishings af Woodward 81 Lofhrop is complefe and up-to-dafe. Telephone: 1284 Be if for fhe qame or that biq hop. it's all in the Men's Sfore. Second Floor 127 GEORGETOWN COLLEGE The Oldest Catholic College in America In Washington, the Most Important City in the World 'k Offers courses leading to A.B., B.S. fPure Sciencej, and B.S. fSocial Sciencej degrees, with majors in English, History, Economics, Political Science, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology MASYI 1 'R J. .T ,. .sf - XA Y, , .,,,,., . :- ,Q 1 ' .- . ' , A H. , :gi 4,2 V' .y . 4 ' f' ' I 4 vig, 1 . .4 , 2 rf -:Yiwu rf?-'Iij I ,1 W. I ,a-.1 . ., ... .. ,u , 71: 51:25 -If :Q-vlivbtxk , V a i , , .: , .? - . ,