St Johns College High School - Taps Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

K1 .nit Qygwi ,ui ,,,. 3,ir 'Iw- , fq ,gf ' .K .QV . ,Q- -4 .,+ 4- Q M A A H jet L2 - Q 1 ,,, r -Mn 2 8, .amg,E ' r I 1 9 ll' the nineteen forty-one KEVIN 'l'. NI.-xkoxm' 1fIl1.f0T-1.11-CIIl'l'f JAMES B. SU1.1.1v.-xx ASSOCiIlff' Iirlitor If- , wx 'TT-W. ,Sir d5km V. QQ- ' 4 A o e Q N nineteen forty-one published hy the senior elass of Saint Johnis College High Sehool L RHCT UF CULUMBIAH HE earnest, ellorts which this Year Book represents are respectfully offered to the Right Reverend Monsignor Edward L. Buekey, Protho- notary Apostolic and the eighth pastor ol St. Matthew's Cathedral. St. Jolnrs considers it a great honor to be in the Cathedral Parish. Our school has been associated with St. iXlElllllCYVlS since 1857, and it is entirely htting that lortnal recognition of the schools traditional ties should he ntade in this, the hundredth anniversary year of St. Matthew's. In dedicating the present issue of 'l'.xt's, the class of l9-ll wishes to pay tribute to Monsignor Buekey as a wise and zealous pastor, a generous and nohle lriend, and a sincere patron of Catholic eduttation. X? Xl: X? 235 Pi? 2? Xl, XF 2? Rl 23: 21kXlf21lf2G,2Ga2Q'eX?23P GQCMP 0 GOD, our Father, Thou searcher of men's hearts, help us to draw near to Thee in sincerity and truth. Strengthen and increase our admira- tion for honest dealing and clean thinking, and suffer not our hatred of hypocrisy and pretense ever to diminish. Encourage us in our endeavor to live above the common level of life. Make us to choose the harder right instead of the easier wrong, and never to be content with a half- truth when the Whole can be won. Endow us with courage that is born of loyalty to all that is noble and worthy, that scorns to compromise with vice and injustice, and knows no fear when truth and right are in jeopardy. 235 sw kggl, J. qw M- 45.2 J 1 1 ', . ...fw k ' Q if-w .5 1.53 'gg i 3. 'T' Nr ,s .wi 3 , fn 4 ,, vlf-A Nfl-fTh1,.J ' ,, 1, , xr. Qai 'flif ',,, T1 fir w5Vf fi A-I 'w -WE -' ,Q , wr: ' 431 21 3X ww 51.5 Q . 15- sw 'L 1 B ,Pix N I MX uw? , X, SMH , , 4.4 'Yv f Q, 11 1 , -Ex ww. X A QM ' 'Y gg 1 N Y W: 5 Jw, vii WV . ' A. MW Xmfg, W1 fb T. .QQ XyH, 3 V W 7 39,5 A , 43, i'3ifii i '14 ww- ', 'dw Wine F391 V21 fl ?7 Mwf' , Q f' i- MU 3 3 ez Lixkw, F.. 'I 1 M nmgQmwXM'X, , m? nywpw5,wwn5 y U, ,.,,, .. Wldv ,y,XuM -v-,XX .-Q. '3q-.. ,W V , Is 45 .XX X are-' Wynn? iz. . A 'sf .u IU' ' L' Jam ifqqh ' W9 J - -- A 3 dw 49 .gwggmy ,, , WMM , 5 . X mn. , 3 ,rg v X 1 -s, Q LX' 5 A -X . HL X X , 3- wh U W A: ww' V . H A 'V - ' . J, ' , X7 Milf, J., , - A V+ V' J l 'L l , . K , V . X , L F J ' V W ' 4 X . . 1 WJ. X WI 1 , I' N' ' , , . D , i -. . X .A 'X X -.,,g:q.X.L:.'f.. 1 . f,,w...z-A ,,,n A ' 'J W'-M-M Q Q 'L 5 M q.ggQX: 1 . V . , '. 'f ' 1, , www - 'X X , XX X ' gl. 'm:, , WT, kj . .X,Hf,A A if ,twAQ , sy U Qf- - Vxigdm, ..m.mug , ' V ll ,I Y Vrff W , .. Y .1v.,.J . ,.?+iL ' 1wm41 A f'?t ?i.tNU1.J ' X 4qfAh , Q 1 XX ' M J XX K ' ,..A1 'N Q , of iqyldqy to .BI M . - W :'- J PW av and . . I X i K x jk U X ,VY A . XX 4 'iffXy XRf.WgJ.e,X X W ,uynf --:gf Qgmzi ' 'Af-.95f4vf1,SLu. A , +1 ,mu ' ' 5114, ur, HE WHITE HOUSE symbolizes the unity of a people. It is a focal point in times of national emergency. It stands a rebuke to any political Babel divided by little partial local interests. It represents a government reflecting, as Franklin sug- gested, God's wisdom in the control of human affairs and demanding moderation in those who exercise authority and discipline in the governed. The school system of St. John's inculcates the primary requisites of a democracy-willingness to obey and ability to command. The Director and his associates do not merely exact disciplineg they teach the necessity of discipline by showing its im- portance in the actual conduct of school affairs. In this period of national crisis the value of such training is really apparent. The Class of 1941 wishes to make this inadequate acknowledgment of the generous efforts in its behalf on the part of the Faculty. ' 1 n n I lll',Yl'Rl'.Nll liluwlllcu lilullxls lam-vu, lf.S.C 1,l'1'Ill'l!IIIl N l'XL'lkN zulvzuuc m' llI'Ugl'k'NN llu'l'c ix lmmllx mu' man wlum in 11-spumilmlu. ll is llix spirit Ill ll lll2lliL'N llu- l'l'Nl ul llli' glllllll wnll lu nunxc lm xvml llurmg llll' ll'lSl Iwo www ll lrls lu-cn um 4 , 4 . 1 1 gmul lurlulu- lu lull llllKli'l' llu' lllllllL'lllk' ul N lull an mzm, an mam wlum- lmrzuluul wmlmn mul sum guiclznuc- ll1lN t'll1'il4'll l2ll l'l'llllllIlg: lllllll'llXt'llll'lllN lll wus lun llllIIl1'l'UllN ln Hwlllllll. ln llllvlllnl 1 , l',l'lIllllllN .lUNK'lJll llu- lllzux ul l.lll ullvlx nu 1 , evra' glklllllllilll 5 BROTI-IIQR F. LEO, F.S.C. Latin BROTHER D. AUcUsTIN, ViC6'-Pl'i7lCZ'lJL1l 1 4? '59 1 - V3 in 1 Q Ro1H 01-W SC X ffm, Q V SQ? J K BR ERC HE 5 ,FSC 1,- Sg A 7' f A1147, A ',, f C M h,.:': f e ' 522' A! . . . . X' ' I C . -sh.. K N' g ' 3 N R 9- 5 f 5' 90 J 509 ff' P 1 English lSko'1'lu-.R li. -Ioux, F.S.C. SI'f'I'I'flIl'3' BRO'l'lll R ID. fQlf.ORGlC, l'.S.C. I'ff'm1m11if's XX wi' ' ,, - i h -Lx. A Q Bkux I'1RDp '5II'S, I' '-,NAIA km I7 jh 3 J4 nl f r 2 5 ' ZW XS Q so lf xxxscxqfx 1-ikc:1cAN'1' Tu x AS H. Mc: iN,xl.n, U.S.A '. M. S. EQ T. Mililary SI'l'I'lIl'C BROTHER lfRANc1s MATTHIAZW, F.S.C Biology BRQTHER G. -IEROIWE, History gk f 5' 441 N' 2-L:-sir' in zni.:5 san., ,gc-, ,V ' SERGE VIU Nl, ' N, U.S,A 5 ' Rx f sinh X X 4-'G 'W' pq V u g! ff BRQTHIQ NIIQRY FRA ls, F.S.C. History likmul-ik IJ. .XI.l RI'.D, l .S.C. Alrzlllfvllrrlim NIR. lilfcliwli I . AI'fzlvs1'lcRlf1f,R. .'X.B. llrnrl CIIIIVII S lv Q '- fb 'Q' 1 9 Q Q Zh n 5 NW-F21 VSV SJW 6 X 1'IlgIIX,l ISR: f 1 1 .. 4-4 A Cv 'AN is., , 'L+-X X ' :fix , ' Bko' FR F 'fi xms P S C .X 1 ' ' ' 5 . Nth t N21 f V, 0 , .Pi W'x f' If S ' . .xi LI, EF BROTIIICR II. EUGENE, 1 .S.Ll. Plfysirs BROTHER M. GR,X'l'IAN, A English ig if i142 ' s n 1,.:- BROTL , .S. . QM X 35' Q1 V N -K '- 4 nj! DOM E VARD IQAUTI , O.S.I3. Clzallnlnin t , ' ,G ', JN, 'nu H . ,. W, ., sf ? 1ir', 111. t. . W -Q M V wg Wy , WV V, X . 1, ,. QX .I 3 ,gf -23' , :F TH' ' ,lmgif-5 'HS ,H W - x- LBA? li X I v 1 f . . H- v 1 r I A, . -' 'I' f '1 W 'NN'f,':5 , Q-. ,. ' -' Q1,5e,,g'51 K ,r-x f, 1 --, HW , U gk., ' 74'n,1'mgrX , ,vu ,Q ., , af,-Q . I , 4 1 I Q A , 'r'-'H f ? . . N X A n ' u 1 . - , Q .ax iw. ,qi J! A 5 . r X -. , . 1, ' .1 , ,J .. A , 5 , - , ,A . ,- ' 2 ... . . ,' , ' ., ' .A L + N Y- ' X 3 '. wana ' 1 x ' mn ' uf. ' W. ,-Q v ',. Q f , , -,rg ft.-,A X, . Ai' .' , Q' U 4 ,R W, , ' fy.-,Q v . , ...M H- W A. Q . , A , 1 1A , u, ' 1 1' A-..4 1 X -117 W M' ,LJ xv . ' ' , 'l ' ,F ' . x .x ,xp a 4 , . W . . gn, A , ' A . A, 6 . . .,., . - , 1,1 V' w ,M W U . wp .4 ' ' ,. . Vx., ,A H! V .val : A I ' 4 1 -' A-Y - 'Sur ' I 'I' .w . , . f 'ff s , , r - . . A1 ' ' I . E S an .L .1 ,.',,,u v.- . V . R if -,QL L'-.ww A' .. A ,,x- W ff. frlg X1 W: 1 ' . v'--VR .U , . , . 11' 4 . X , ' 1 ' x Y f , ,mf ' ,.,,, A ,K X +1 . we , M . . . . ,H -. N., W W 3,-'nv' , fl,-'Q V ' , A ' ' , ' 1 :.M - nm 5--,' A x f wp ,A ,f ddlnxbif-n yr J- . , V , , , , an .-. -f g , ,N L. -N. .,, X, ,Ui- FF' :gy .Y ,ft-fm, , 1 . I . 'I ... - ' ' , , N ' ki 'mn f', ,... , f A 1' 'fm , ' L 7 f-Q , 'm f A , - M1 'Q vw 1 'f . 1 ' H' 1' n-dz 1 . , ,,,-Q-U - , , H ' V 1 S , A aww, Qwk K' ' 3-,, fx. N zisiwf. ' .,., M., ,. . .., -ip , pace in thi , Q .' V - '- X M 4 ,J , , ,. V , . ,X ,L ., , . . . , . . , ar- W! 1 MN '.-. . '. H ., , -r,., , ., , wx, ' 9 , .V ' ' ' ,Q f v, .. . ,, M -H, 1. , , An , Y I W, .-X -31. ny ,. .,1.-na.mh.M.m.,. gml:':,.n J' ,. 4- mm M32 ,- Q , . 4 f - 5 .47 ,-,gy - . , X ' 413,33 . :A ce' y '. V. . A 1 .y , 4 2,' ' , ,'. ,M-, ' ,.g1.. , -9 9 W, , A 1 ,. Ax - , ix. K. ., ..,,, ,A UL ' , . ' f x .I . ,,, 1. ,Aw 4. w , 1 1 rv- cw any ' ' , ' M551 1 N ,.w 1 'n , U 1 1 u 11,4 af 1 ' 1 ,V all-:,, ,. V 'A , 1 4 'V . . v HE NEW SUPREME COURT is one of the most beautiful of the later public buildings in Washington. It encloses the most powerful judicial body in the world. The state which recognizes such an institution as the Supreme Court must foster a high type of citizen- ship. Its members must be intelligent and liberal, able to maintain the nice balance between private interest and public good and ready to accept rea- sonable settlements of difliculties and disputes bound to develop in any society. That is why from the very beginning American leaders stressed the necessity of education for all. The Class of 1941 hopes that it has taken advan- tage ofthe opportunities afforded in accordance with this ideal, and that its members have acquired discipline from military training, the spirit of co- operation through participation in school activities, desire for knowledge from study and laboratory, and character upon which the best citizenship rests. Q , is 6 P QSENl0ll'A . Will'lam A. .Steele ' N 5President Nich0l'as'C. Carosi , v Vice-President Kearin T. hlllaroney , ' ' . Secretary ,IIIIQS B. Sullivan Treasurer . x N. I q - + sENl0n B ' William Flynn A A President Carnlrid -6. wilathaway Vice-President William A. Shields y Secretary Michael J. Flynn Treasurer 21 'mv '-' . ri M ,. .- I Q-if 1 i 4.31 . -.if Xu! Q' 'Q T X E! g t X. l' ' Q tg A i k . Jllllll R. Allillolfi Short and muscular . . . Booms commands to the Second Battalion in his stentorian tones . . . Best'Drilled cadet X? as a sophomore . . . Thinking of the army as career. Rayllllllld A. Agricola Everybody's pal . . . His humorous nature belies deep intelligence . . . You just can't get him provoked . . . Foot- 23' . ball letter man . . . Georgetown and dentistry lie ahead. Alfred A. Altilllllllt Easy-going and smiling . . . Likes to put things off . Can take a joke nicely . . . One of our footballers . . . Xi? Solid and chunky of build . . . Undecided on future. Allthlllly A. Auriti Agricola's bosom pal . . . Smiling and gentlemanly . . . Letter man in football . . . Also on the tennis team . . . Inter- ested in radio . . . Intends to follow commercial career. 22 1' -' 44, ,pP-2 '45 I x K - i,?' ix ,.., 342, t X 'lf ' A. ' Aft -t Red, wavy hair . . . Percussionist in band . . . Likes Philip J. Bayer swimming, dancing, saving stamps . . . Captain ol rifle team . . . YVill go to college, where or for what as yet unsettled. Q Tall, blond, polished . . . Dramatic enthusiast . . . John C. Bennett Member ol bl. Dramatic Society and St. Paul's Players . . . Elocutionist of note . . . Plans a career in dramatics. zip Military appearance, almost severe . . . Hobby: Asking Robert B. Beektillg Why? . . . Likes tennis, model airplane building and reading . . . YVrites poetry, but doesn't want it known . . . 21? One ol' our best students . . . Has an allinity for gold Willianl T. Breesnlen cards . . .- Plans ca-reer in surgery . . . To say he will be successful is hardly a prophecy: it's evident. 23 'aft 5 t W 5 gf i 5.5 NS! gow ,Y 'A' 1 Thomas M, B1-gnnan You'd hardly know Tom was around, he's so quiet and unassuming . . . joe Murray's closest pal . . . 2111, Interested in athletics of all kinds . . . Ambition: dentistry. Jilllil A. Bl'0Ilel'ick One of our smallest, but handsome and personable withal . . . Loves to doodle . . . Builds model airplanes, 23, and intends to take up aeronautical engineering later on. llaymnnd I. Cady Never in a hurry . . . Interested in aviation, he sees his future as a commercial pilot . . . Bowls at every opportunity Eff . . . Thinks one could do worse things than sleep. Ralph F. Carney Music is one of his greatest interests . . . Veteran bandsman . . . Collects classical and semi-classical records . . . Is interested in languages . . . Future remains undecided. 24 lluill along gl'llL'l'0ll5 lim-s . . . Has ilu- most cliszirniing Nichnlas J, Carqsi, Jr, smilv ..,. Xll-rouml Zllllltll' . . . Hopvs lo llzivc M. ll. zillc-1' liis nziinc some clziy . . . llzuiccs like .-Xrlliur Murrziy. 23, l':iI has an ra-ul lrisli smile- :incl posse-sscs 21 llltlsl lmvnoming Patrick L, Culburn lmlusli . . . lfnzissuming :incl quicl IIIZIIHICI' . . . Si-Unis 1'llllJ2ll'l'2lSSL'il liy his suucss in zilmosl cvcrj sulijccl. 2, llkiglil lllI1'l', ziml liuill like om' . . . lizisily rilul, EdW'ill'd S. Cllllllly, Jr. mal czisily pzuilic-ml , . . Clollccls mincrzils. slzuiips. msc-mls, :incl Iricmls . . . Looks to biology :is zi lilc'-work. Z? flllltl, smiling, :incl lizimlsomc' . . . l lC looks l'orwzu'4l M8llPil'0 J. ftllllcy, Jr. lo mlciilistrx :is ll C2ll'l't'l' . . . l'lzms lo L'Ill!'l' Gcorgc- lown . . . l'ossc-ssol' ol ai sc-willoci:-pzissmigci' l,lXlll0lllll. 9 it 1 bv V 4 A 'Y 'fx , x x Y 'i X 'f .-'91 6 - '9 N ,. K I W. i-' if X1 sw - ' I ' ,5 Q C 25 Jqhn P, C00k 'I'ennis, swinnninlr, dancinf, and music classical and swinv' 21 L 25 these are his interests . . . Collects records and Xl, blows a tuneful trumpet. . .XVants to be a radio announcer. Curtis C, Cqrdell Interested in things military' . . Annapolis is his goal 23, Robert L. Davis X? . . . A voracious reader . . . Interested in dramatics . . Famous lor echoing commands as Major of First Battalion. Handsome . . . Always the perfect gentleman . . . Loves the outdoors . . . Never is satisfied until he under- stands everything in class . . . French is his favorite subject. Anthony N. llellenoci Topped by dark, wavy hair . . . Makes friends easily . . . President of Sigma Iota fraternity . . . Partial to dancing . . . Sporty dresser . . . Hopes to become a draftsman. v Q -f' - ZF .Ai v n :g h 8 x ir ik X 1' 5 I 25 VF 1 5 '- ta lo I GN , 7 K i 26 N ,z X A chef ' sf? N5 Q , E , ' ,415 Another ol the long line ol' Donohoes who have grad- Harry II, Donohog uatecl lroni St. 4Iohn's . . . Dislikes publicity . . . Collects slatllps antl plays hilliarcls . . . Thinking ol' Mt. St. Marys Xt., 'lakes things with a smile. . . Ohliging to at fault Illlllald E. Dellgllerty . . . Richards and he are inseparables . . . Collects stznnps as a hohhy . . . XViIl work lirst, then go to college. 2111, Neyer says lllllfll . . . XVoultl rather listen . . . He and Charles A. Everett Agricola are our jonathan and David . . . Bowls as a hobby . . . Serves papers and eollerts stamps . . . XVants to join Navy. 23, Sain likes hunting, ice-skating. and howling . . . Samllel J. Flickillgel' He has an inleetious sntile, hut knows when to be serious . . . He intends taking up engineering next year. 27 1 Y' 1 9 K ,f st N -f f x Q f N . x J l 'F N ff, 'P o A t- ' T 4 y Jules C. Flood, Jl'. -Iules hacks up every school activity . . . Tall and rangy . . . A Varsity footballer for two years 22, . . . Inlends to take up engineering course in college. Michael J. Flynn Tall and quiet . . .His Hnancial genius is indicated by the fact that he was elected class treasurer all the 23, way through high school . . . XVants to he a journalist. William J. Flynn Amiable personality . . . General good fellow . . . Backs every school and class activity to the limit . . . 2111, Class president three times . . . Plans to enter Dartmouth. Th0lllZlS P. Fogarty Smiles continually . . . Dancing, billiards, howling, ice-skating interest l1i1n . . . Looks forward to the day when he will be addressed as Doctor. 28 ' x 1 QL. N XT Il., X H A vp., T x sx X ' ., i ' J , ' ,til 'J wi' wp, , Q? 'E XS! 9,0 Out' l.it'tttcnztnt Clulmicl is smiling :intl ltictttlly . . . Willialll E,Gal-ngnr IXIIDIJUI' in :tppt-zliiltiu' . . . ltttcrcstccl in sports und lilUl0g'I'2lIJilt . . . XYill Iilkt' up lilct'tt'ic'z1l l':llgilll'CI'illg :tt C. U. XII, Vliill' Clint-r is unc ol' mn' licst knuwn c'ltz11'ztctci's . .. Edward . i S ll 1 . Q Xn :mlm-nt Smttlit-rm-r, lit- tlnnks R. lu. lm- thc grvzttcst ul ull ga-in-rctls . . . Sola' znnlmition-to cntct' Nztvzil ,Xt'zulctny. XP Slmrl, Nllllggit, smiztlmlt' . . . Pmttlcs his wit to thc Jqsoph T,Gius1a otlitt' wt-w . . . Rcztson drill ni:n'ks zn't'n't Olll on linu- . . Sports cnlliusizist . . . lntcnmls to liullow lmnsincss lk2ll'L'Cl'. Z? ,mfs ltuni Silver Spring. says it's at ccntcr ol' flli' Jusoph A. Glqver, Jr, l 'lun' . . . Likes dancing and skating . . . Hopes to cntt-r We-st Point and lzttct' thc Arniy EllgillL'L'I'il1g Corps. 29 I Q LH ,, as xgrf. 5? -ta. ss, N l xi ' it 2 si t 'Po 'Wt w x: Y William T, Greenvillg The lanky sharpshooter came to us only last year from Texas . . . Has won many friends by perpetual smile 245 and ready wit . . . Ambition lies in accountancy. Jllllll C. Hargraves Smallest member of the senior class .... Ardent sports fan, critical of the school teams. . .His laugh belies Lf? his size . . . Takes things easy, especially in class. Bernard A. Hassett Sturdily built . . . Quiet and congenial . . . Lots of school spirit . . . Likes to hunt and swim . . . Plans a few Xt? years in the business world and then Notre Dame U. Carlllrid G. Hathaway Dick . . . Tall and well developed . . . The school's outstanding athlete . . , Extremely popular . . . Hopes to continue an athletic career at George Washington U. 30 lizisy-going and likeable .,.. Xclive in zilhlelifs, pair- John J, lloiborger liflllllfiy Iiuollmll . . . iXlCKil2lllii2llly imilineml . . . XYell liked by clzissnmles . . . Preliers Columbia Tech fm' college. Zi? Rather limicl about speaking in class .... 'Xlways llle gen- John E. lleelell IICIIIQIII . . . Serious :incl l'2il'lll5l in ull Ilia! he umler- lakes . . . lilllgih ul your joku even il' they zn'en'l funny. A .Xllzihle ilnssnmle . . . .luvizil . . . Hair usually dis- Thomas T. Houston lieveleil . . . lfirsl Slfillgkl' on -LXR clizilllpionsliip five . . . fiullslzllll cumpzinimi ul U'lSrien . . . Looks lo business c'z1l'eel'. 2? Cllieerlul clispusilinn .... -Xlways rezuly lu crank 21 joke Edward P. Johnson . . . Boxing emliusizrsl . . . Clziplziin rml key mam ul' the gnll' ll'2llIl . . . NVill Iieumie Zl Pustzil Servire employee. X!! QS' e i' 31 John F. Kane 23: Big of body and big of heart . . . Good natured . . . A musician of, ability . . . Specializes on the cornet . . . . . . Great capacity for organization . . . Soft spoken, but insistent. Charles ll, Kelly Tall, handsome, quiet, unassuming . . . Southern accent as . . . Knows all the latest steps . . . Favorite sports, swimming and basketball . . . A specialist in mechanical drawing. Jllllll Wayles Kennedy Conservative gentleman . . . Critically scientific . . . Man- 239 ners always well polished . . . One of the leaders scholastically . . . Still sides with the C. S. A. J. Earl Kllhn Seldom heard from . . . Very quiet and reserved . . . He and 11 44 N 4 xo ' QM-. f his bosom pal, Morgan, ably conduct matters in the armory . . . A serious mathematician . . . Plans to be a movie operator. .X '-,, X 1- . I . -1- ' x ,L A I 450. if gi a l I r f. 5 X if so f A , , Q w , i 32 is both pugnaeious and tenacious . . . Super draltsman ol' -lli . . . Plans to lollow his interests at Columbia 'l'eeh. 'f'o,q 34 - 'N W X7 NW 511: ' ' sb' 3' it Y 5 H 41 'l'alkative, lJl'2lt'llt'2ll, entertaining, witty . . . ln argtuuents John J, Lacey Silt-me is his paramount virtue... Blows a mean trom- Horace W. Lillebcrg hone in the Band . . . lirandishes an infectious grin . . . llohhy, collecting operatic and classical records. A chuhhy fellow . . . Quiet and conservative . . . Storehouse of Jnhn C.L0l1g knowledge concerning radio and photography, his hobbies . . . Plans to take electrical engineering at Catholic' U. zz, Ouit-t . . . Seldom heard from . . . Never enters into, but Robcrt II. Lnvcless Nu enjoys class cut-ups . . . Member of the Cadet Band where he hlows lirst clarinet with genuine ability. 33 , fri - ea I rss! who X75 C 45 'Q P M. 5 0 L 6 Francis J, Lyqns Toots a trumpet in the school band . . . Chic dresser . . . Slow but he gets there . . . Radiant personality . . . Takes X? his lessons as they come . . . Never worries . . . XVitty. Jllllll M. Maggim Jr. An accomplished musician . . . Best at the clarinet and sax . . . Conducts his own orchestra . . . Captain ol' 23, the Cadet Band . . . XVill pursue his interest at Peabody. Henry P. Malloy The type of fellow who goes through life as a spectator . . . Hates the limelight . . . Hobby-painting . . . 21? Ideally qualified for his chosen work in the priesthood. Edward G. Malone Friendliness and a real sense of humor make Ed one of the favorites in 4B . . . Plays a cool 90 game with the Golf Team . . . Prominent threat on 4B's intramural five. 34 Tall and handsome . . . The school's foremost student . . Kevin T. Maroney 'l'o list his excellence awards would he monotonous... 'LX basketball headliner . . . He envisions law as 21 career. Scientific type . . . Loves to ask questions . . . Collector John C, Meyers of stamps . . . Great supporter ol' school activities . . . Plans to enter Medical School, probably Columbia U. llignilied and retiring . . . Deep love for good books Richard C. Molcsan . . . Likes English composition . . . Everything about him presages success in the priesthood to which he aspires. Comes from Confederate parts . . . One of the smallest John M. Monroe in 'IB . . . You'd never guess he's a weight lifter . . . Likes to swim and play golf . . . lntends Navy as a career. 35 N as 4 53 ri. f J fy. K' 1 rf ctw ts ' ' .Q M. -4 ': Q1 1 ii 7 'iH ' g Q i f-K X 7 'A' X Ge0l'ge E. M0rgan, Jr. Earl is interested in aviation. and hopes to be an aeronautical engineer . . . Member of rifle team Xp . . . Quiet, polite, friendly . . . Photography is his hobby. JOSOPll L. B. Murray, Jr. Fun-loving . . . Good natured despite kidding for his size . . . Plays winning game with 4A's hve . . . Quiet 23, in the presence of his teachers . . . Takes life leisurely. Edwin F. Neagle Refuses to get excited about anything . . . Simply smiles and smiles . . . Likes to dance, bowl, roller-skate . . . 23, Has pleasant drawl . . . Undecided as to future plans. Charles L. N0l'l'is Lanky, leisurely, and likeable . . . Stoical and im- perturbable . . . A quick sense of humor . . . Says he blows a flute in the band . . . Captains the tennis team. 36 Hibernia's son . . . Obie to pals . . . Short, stocky, Lawrence M, 09131-ien and tough . . . Quick Irish wit . . . Unrullled, deliberate . . . A star basketeer . . . C.S.M.C. conference President. XVell dressed Senior . . . Likes his dancing . . . Lazy John J. 0'C0nn0r, Jr. southern atmosphere about him . . . Always ready with an answer . . . Noted for semi-audible continents in class. Big hearted, friendly, reserved . . . Rarely gives his John A. 0'Malley, Jr. opinion in class . . . Shrugs his shoulders if he's SllllIlPCCl lor an answer . . . Pious alter a manly Iashion. Conservative. gentlemanly, persuasive . . . Conducts the Francis J.Petel' Headquarters Stall' with perfect suarity and elheieney . . . Steady and dependable . . Plugger in studies. 37 Charles W. Plunkett Outspoken with everyone . . . Great football addict . . . Generous and friendly Q . . Going to follow X? in his father's footsteps as a cinema projectionist. William ll. Pnnton Small, fiery type . . . Always with or looking for jimmy Sullivan . . . Never loses an argument . . . Can get 23, any teacher's goat . . . Authority on anything in sports. Charles P. Beckert The slow, deliberate type . . . Good nature personified . . . Gridiron great . . . Favorite diversions are eat- ZQ: ing and playing billiards . . . Sees future in accountancy. Richard A. Regus Spontaneous wit . . . Can Find something humorous in prac- tically any situation . . . Has an unruly black forelock . . . The fourth St. John's graduate in the Reges family. 1, ex J' gfflv, .5150 A5 X s+:a N 1 6 Q 38 Quiet, tall, handsome . . . Good dancer . . . One of the ll. Blair Richards linest ltorseuten in these parts . . . Finds his greatest pleasure on the hunt ...A b X dreamer in class, a spark outside. Already one of us, tltouglt ltere for only one sem- William J. Richesqn ester . . . Son ol' an Aflllf' Captain . . . XVitty . . . Honor student . . . Iinvisions a career in Clltetnieal Engineering. likeable disposition . . . ls seldom llustered . . . Has John F. Ramsey the laculty ol' appearing always interested in class . . . lN'ill work in lflorida this suuuuer and ponder over later career. 'llie perfect Southern gentleman . . . Soft spoken, at B0b0l't C. S0lll'0tll titues . . . lnseparalmle pal ol' Joe ZlIllIllL'l' . . . Quiek i11 math and science . . . Proud ol' skill on handball court. 39 VX 1 5 'AS K N N xx N 4 xl 'V 1- fr-wf .Q . .- 6. .. ,. ,. J V .- 'lfn f i N r +1 1 tv , f r t fi u ' , 4 E sau A 2 James E. Scllit, Jr. Quiet to a fault . . . just won't be hurried . . . Tall, light, and good looking . . . Attraetively neat . . . Z? XVill worry about his future during the summer vacation. William A, Seebqld Has a perleet southern drawl .... A lso a disarming smile . . . Loves to tinker with automobile motors . . . Near XP the top in studies . . . XVill take up law at Georgetown U. William A. Shields Strong, husky, and muscular . . . Great footballer . . . From out ol town . . . Slow and deliberate, in X115 movements . . . Pals around with Altimont and Hathaway. Frank R. Silkey jovial and good natured . . . Coll his favorite sport . . . Member of the riHe team . . . Hobbies: Model airplane building and argumentation . . . Looks to engineering as a career. 40 'Q' xxx, 1 x H ,A X ii ,. 1 tv, 1 P v , 4,51 w- yt Xu 4 1 : t : '-Joy ' ,ja Qttitrt :mtl olmstrrvalit . . . llollvcls lDllUllUgl'2lIJll l't't'ot'tls as Jqspph C, Smith t ltolnliy . . . l,ikt-s sports, t-spccizilly tt-nnis :mtl lmskt-tlmll .. Might go lo llll' lftlixt-rsily ol' lfloritlzt next ycztr. ze Stop up :mtl inet-t our cstcvtllt-tl Colonel .... Xtttivc pztrtici- lfillianl A, Steglg pant in ztll athool zutivitics . . . XVint1t'l' ol' t'ovt'tctl Kt't't1:m Nlctlztl . . . Ciootl Ztlllltll' . . . Hirst, Point is llis goal. 22, l'ztll, Slllllly, tluict . . Ont' ol' tht' lmcsl likvtl scniors Janlpg B, Sullivan . . SlllUl2ll'Slllll lzttl . . . 'lrut' sportsman . . . Sull5 to tntitnztlcs . . . l.t-tl -LX x'it'toriously through lmwkctlmztll lt-ztgtttr. Q Scriotts, tll'l1'l'lIlll1k'tl, lilwztlmlc . . . Html to win ovcr J. Dlahloll Tarlololl in nn ttrgttmmmt . . . llzts at toltl logical mintl wliitll givcs gootl Zltltblllll ol ilscll in all clztsx tlistttmiotis. 'll 'Q I N, Eva, ,offs- jbzfn x ,v f ,Y-' X -grxf ' ff A-' Jollll J. Taylor Tall, blond, and shy-around the school . . . Wears gaudy shirts and suede shoes . . . Spends spare time with XII, his sax and trombone, which are more than a hobby. Louis E. Weiners From Alexandria, and a typical Virginian . . . Quiet, friendly, easy-going . . . Hobbies - basketball and rowing Xp . . . When annoyed will flare up for a moment, then subside. Robert J. Wingerter Dignified, reserved . . . Soft spoken and deep thinker . . . Comes and goes mysteriously . . . Calls New York Xi? his home . . . Will work out career with the Government, William S. Woolls The quiet studious type, keenly intellectual . . . Often frequents the Brookland bowling alleys . . . Will prepare for an accountancy career at Columbus University. 42 22, 23, 225 at 23, 23, X? X? XP Q AQ 5,3 E32 X S, y th ....4,Z ?4' 1 ' a ' Q E 2,6 Came at the nlicl-year from Pittsburgh . . . Made himself right Rqbert G, Wqplf at home in his quiet wav . . . Favorite diversion is golf . . . Hopes to work in aeronautical engineering later. A '4l's personality supreme . . . joeular and pretentious . . . Joseph F. Zimmer Engages in all school activities . . . Sports enthusiast, player and lan . . . Pictures himself an Adonis. 43 Zifllfiif g,,m,',: E W S I 1 - t A Q ,104 S x QI'-,LZ f Xia! Ifll mx X 3- X 5k --A'-.K 1 ' 'Ax-'YA' S s ' of Z QQ Y UNDERCLASSES Help us in our work and in our play, to keep ourselves physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE CADET PRAYER HE LINCOLN MEMORIAL perpetuates the memory of a man who craved education so much that he acquired knowledge at the price of sacrifice. Today education has been made easily available to all, and the school, of all institutions, has been the most responsive to national progress. In the Freshman year the student begins a period of development where he is taught responsibility and the profitable use of spiritual and intellectual opportunities. In the Senior year there is the har- vest, provided there has been growth. Thus, between the beginning and the end of a high school course there is much that happens to a student-increase of knowledge, definite influ- ences on character, an appreciation of the value of discipline and restraint, loyalty and the ability to work and to play with others. In effecting the result each class is important, each class contributes something essential. V i r 1 5 ! . 5 2 1 5 i I E I S I Inmz' lnlin lxnilu XXilIi.nn llxnn. ll.nnIsl king. xlilllllllll Sic-L-lc. XllIl'l1IN 'Imnm-x. nr: lnlxn Xlnl .lIlllX, Ilnnlngu XlllllLIX.f'l.Ill'lll1' Lililms, Inwpli l5lilllli'llN, l,UlllN Slwixs, in Xviliiiivxn-I. Iinuixl I l llllf. llNl3l .RCl,ASSliS N 2lllUllll'li in-'n' lln- liiiclm-nlgiswx will nnilw. lizuli rlziss llizil gnu lUl'llI :nnnng furry nn wlivrv lliv clam ul lflll lizis lL'll new nicn, sli-znigv laws, nllw-i' niinilxf' nll. .Ks Ilia' roll ul llll'S1'll2lSNl'N is uillvml. li-:nw S0llIl'llllllg lwllinil. lilll mvn il will In null-ml lll'il 'ill smliuul 1llllXlllL'N IIlUl'L' lllllllllllllll. Uzicli claw, l'lllt'l'lllg Iimn znzuln-inns lu illililiu will lx' wcll mvlnml, lining thu ncw sun bringing Ilw- xiilmpliul willi llllllllllt'lil'Ill'l'Nl'lIl1lllXK'N. Now Yl'1ll'.U unilrilnmw lu il xnlmnlk .X srlinul xliunlml Inna .1 spirit. ll ll'lllll KlIZll42ll'IL'l'. linn mll ll Mlhll inn in.n fr- quita' :lx llius, llll'5lJll'll ulifil. Ilnlink isLllW1lNx llllIJUl'l nn an lln- umimulnni, .X sclmul living :mil growiiig in ilu- lllllll'l'4l1lNSl'N. ix not niculy .l l.nlmx, .lNSL'llll7lIIlg' :incl zilwznx lurnnng Ilia' ulc-ails llizll :nv Ilia- llll'IlIllQ uni 1-'uli xi-'ii' so lllllllf nicnlzil soul ol' llic sclioul. V juN1oR .ix Top Ron' fl In rl joseph Veneziani. Garrett Reilly, Francis I.ee, Richard Dwyer, David Nlountin, Henry Matthews, john Fox, Ben- jamin Wesehler, lildon Long, Charles White, james Dolan. Second Row fl to rj Yito .XCtjll1lYiVll, Robert Hayes, Robert Ramos, john Bartolomeo, XVillian1 Gallogly, joseph Crouch, Robert Bowers, Paul Adkins, Benjamin Smith, Em- manuel Deoudes, Richard Smithson, Omey xvllliilllli Ifirst Ron' fl lo rj Peter McKenna, john Con- ley, lirnest Hitte, Paul Stadtler, Austin Ham- ilton, Richard Giebel, Aldo Sansalone, Stephen Byrnes, john Sipple, Murray Toomey, Howard Brown. Seated fl to rj jerome Knittle, Frank Murray, Rene Couleman, john Barbour, Albert Alti- mont, john Shields, Norris Kennedy, john Reidy, Frank Grasso, Robert Tarleton, Rob- ert Ford, Francis Vosmek, john Pettit. -IUNIOR B Top lion' fl Io rl 'l'homas Chisari. Albert W'illson, I raticis f,Sllll2lllll, Richard Stone, Francis Loulan, William Redding, Frank Krallt, john Lawrence, john MeGinn, XVilliam Brewer. Sl?I'UHfl Row fl In rj john Gallagher, john McGinnis, Paul Ponton, Edward Stohlman, Donald NVest, Thomas Hopwood, Robert johansen, john Welch, Thomas Cranston, joseph Seull, james Colburn. First Row fl to rj james St. Clair, Richard Rohan, Norman Leppert, Anthony Miller, Arnold Richter, Vincent Chirichella, john Lynch, john Hfeisgerber, Yvillilllll Brogan, john Cooke, john Cahill. Seated fl to rj XVilliam janes, john Maloney, john McGovern, Dominic Lozupone, Thomas Reese, john Gilmore, Vincent Brown, Eugene Moran, NVilliam Ford, joseph Barnard, Paul Yvedding. SUPIIOMURIC .X SOPHOMORIC I5 Inf' Hun' ,'l lu IJ ROIN'I'l Collins. -IZIIINN Cris- Tuff Ron' fl In rl P11111 RUIIILIINY, Rnlwrl 11u111l,.lus1-lml1 .Il'llLillN, Rnlwll Hl'K'XX'l'l', liric Iflnml. Russcl' l':1111c, l 1':111k slLlllghli'l' 1-Icis, Kilznk llllflllllll. f1ll1llll'N 'l1llCkl'l'. blanncs llt'IllligllI!. l':1I1'i1'k INlc'C:11'll1y, Bc1'11111'd Srrnnrl Run' fl In If l ,1l11'111'1l I.11c':1w. xvillilllll U'lDu11111'll. Ralph Lv f1Ulllll'. tinnlrx.llmnwlinns Rxz111,Kc11111 B111cl1, lflkilll- S1'rm11l Ibm' fl In rl l,1lWl'l'l1l'l' lfilippclli mis lNnlly111u1'c', llfllllllll l illp11l1'iz'k. .luhn Ilzlmlcl l,luy1l. Alilll S:1l1111. Rnlwrl Islllfk lS111l1111, Rolwll l5:111'y. john I'1y1'11cs, .IUSUIJII NIRIMIIICY. XN'illi:1111 Davis l,:11v1'v111'c lllalxlon, xvillilllll Illll'lkiS. l'ir1I lfmv fl In Il .xllgl'lU Nlnssinm, .XI'llllll' lfiul Ihm' gl lu rj .'xHK'll VIQIIOIIIIJSUH, llcnry vllNl'llll'Y, .lulm Slllllll,f1Illllll'9 NI1C:1lI11111, VIVIIOIIIIJSUII, llc-nry Millcr, Rolwrl l.:1i1'd 'hilly l,0l'll, CI:1ll:111 Sallfcll. l3011:1l1l f1l'illl'I', .I:1111vs l'0llll7S, john ll1lilll'S. Paul Dv N11ll'C0 .xlllllllllf liimlwl, -IUSCIDII l.illlli2lX. 81111111 Hrauly, Kc1111clh IIogg:11'1h, Paul IH11-1111z111. Nrulrrl fl In TJ l'1dW1 'fl l,l'l'Sl0ll, Miclnlcl .Srrllwrl fl lo rl f1l1ll'l'lll'C Gibbs, XVilli:1111 Riv4 'KIIRISILISL NN'iIlia1111 Mark, NVilli:1111 Smith, crs, IMIIHCI lfolvv. l'xl'1lllI'iS Simms, l':111l IQIIUIIILIS 0'lh11111cll, 'l'I1u111:1w Nl:1lli11gly,lI0l1l1 1.111-lllv1'. Louis Ilullgllcrly, 'lolm Jllllhlll M1111':1y, l 1':1111is IlUIlUlll7l', Ri15I1z11'd l3m111clly. RUIYCYI NIl'f12ll'llly, llalmlml Silllllll. SOPHOMORE C Top Ron' fl In rj Nl1llll'lCC Horan. Horsire Sessions, Donald Brown, Daniel O'Connell, Clznence Ruppert. S1'rom1 Run' Il lo rl Harrold Krug, Flilllllx iVflllli1Clt'N. Charles llnclley, Roherl Kiclwell. Roherl Geissenllzliller, .joseph Cassell, llzuitl llldelen. Firtsl Ron' fl lo rl George Kreger. Williznn Ruler, l':ilriek fyilllllilglllllf. xlllllflfl' llnrke. Rziymonil lillioll. Ilznnes hlfxillllilll, XVilli:nn Cznnhrey. Sl'Ilfl'll JI lo fl Cllzirles linrx. XX'iIIi:nn Boise. john 0'Neil. -Isnnes Brent. il.ziwrenee O'Dcz1. George Quinn, llohn Cornwell, l .clw:ir1l Gregory. FRESHMAN :X Top Run' fl In rl XVilli:nn Fl1IllCl'lY, lohn Mellonznlml, Ajznnes l'lI1Wl'lglll. Herherr Bez-ke -lohn Dixon. joseph 0'KIonnell. l.eo Healy Rlliillllll Harlow. George Hughes, George Guy lor. Svrmzzl limi' fl In rl Iohn Ixnneson, linqene Chelini, Charles fi2lll'llCN..hlll'll1lCl Morznl Peter Nlillox. llznicl limlelen Francis Yeih- nieyer. 1-1ugL-no De l,znlnrzn1I:ne, Williznn KQTCZIIICY. limlwzlrcl Quinn. I ir.xl Ron' fl lo fl llonallcl Hernirk, Roherl l.eozn1e, Curl Yisek. 'l'heoclore Grnnewnlml. RUlll'liI Knox, ohn Grillln. C-refforv llnssink, , E . Howalrrl 'l'll0lIl:7SOIl, ,lannes lil l'orle, joseph Clark. l5ernzn'1l Walls. Sfflffll fl In VA john l'l':u'1n', George Sain Fel- lipo, .john Loveless. liclwzlrd lilirk, VIQIIOIIIZIS Mzlllelle. john Nleklnlion. Szilxailore l'I'l'il0- pino. George sCll00illlCCSlL'I', limlwin lisles, P Ioseph XY1ilLins, lzilrirk llnrrh. leroine iNlcQneeney. 5 1-A -f l RlCSllNl.XN ll l RlCSlIM.'XN C - 'lhjz llfm' rl In rl Iolm lS1'mx'l1, hlncolm ,Involu- l l' I- H fl l H Sllllllvl Xllllvl- l'l'l4'l' lllllll- xlbll, lialwzml Nlfxllllllbll, l.Xllll lluxll. Roln-rl llni. ,lm-sw Xl:-xc-ls, llmninix Ruswll. Vlzllllw llnrv. l':ml fll'i'l'll. llnllull l,1lNll. Clollivl' Can'- lmns. Walllvl Naullx, llvvllzml Ii1'L1f'N-.l l ' pcnlcx, lusm-pl: llunlwllx, llglmlcl Colm. linux, lnwluln SllLIllllUNN, lub lYk'llK'I. 'l'lH,m:,, HMI,-lllmlll nfmfl Hun' rl lu Il .lulm Inc-zulu-x. .xlllllUllX E!Nij,,I: Il,:fJ:llllil'll:f' In' llznlnlu, Inwplm Rinzllmli. lulm Kvlmmlx. i,,ll'l.i'dN' kin-Niml l4.lIll'H'ig kliwli lzllwllni ICIUIIIK' fill, ,IQIIIIKN l lllgl'l2IlKl. lnuix Nnlaln. cfmlmml 'Ulm''huniwhlw 'vim' 'Kciql Ranlnmul llalilx, llcolvc Chuan, lianl llllNl'lll1lIl. A' ' ' - ' ' - mmm' Hmmm Iimlxyu P' Rulmm-ll 3ll'll1lllll'l, l'zlul Mmlulsulu, john ' ' ' ' Hllllblll. Ilrxl Huw ll In ll xxvllllillll lllllllglblllg. RllSSl'll sill, Rm ll I ll 1HHiY ll P1 ll'!-vlllmmils Rnlwllsml, 'luck I ll'lllll'l'. 'l1lN1'llll llmgm, l':llll Hlflx'lull'--f'l'U'W' ,ll'V'l'- ,l'N'l'll hlllf' .lfN'l'l' Rlllllll'Il, Rnlwxl xYilNllllglll. Rulwll lklllml. Xvllllvll- R'f'l.'1 'flvll1'l '4 ,lfN'Pl', UD0 l'll' Iulm Xl4Yc'igll. lnuis lim-llrl. Rulmml llulllng. c'lAl3 lll'f mm- lllolnlls B Ull l lN' Rulwlll lnlm llamsmn, IZIIIIUN llgnswll, Rm- c'l'5 lll'S Hcllllvllqllll- 1 ' .Srulrfl ll In rl lllilllllli llloml. Qucnlm Nrulml fl In Il .Xnllmm l'lzli1m, Sznnllvl Km-lkclmvck, ll'll0lllllN Kl'llllK'. llillll Puclmzl. xlllllllll. lulm Rvwl. RllNNl'll l.l'lIlX, xvlllllllll Alnlm Slwirlvll, l'lllgl'llC flurclcs. llmlalld livvr- lngun, William: Ilullw, lilluaulml Clow, Paul vll. Millml Srllm-iclcr, -lolm Kcmlllcrski, Luis ulmvw. 'llmnms Nlullan, llvlnzml Yibflllll. l':lss11lznqu:1, Cilmrlcs llc Ccnris, Stanley lulm Clznllugly, .lulm ll1l?lll'll. Kuwlvslxi. EIGHTH GRADE ITH old hands returning frotn last year's Seventh Grade and litany new- cotners, the Eighth Grade started off the year with class elections. Ballots showed jolm McCarthy, President, Richard johansen, Vice-l'residentg Robert Ken- nedy, Secretary: and joseph Connor, Treasurer. This quartet besides being elected to the honor posts of the class also led in scholastic attainment to- gether with james Vito, Ralph Me- Mahon, Donald Comer, XVilliam Evans, Nicholas Festa, XVilliam Taylor, and Thomas Stohlman. Non-commissioned ollicers front our midst in the school R. O. T. C. are Sergeant john Maurer, Corporal Thomas Stohlman, Corporal Thomas Nixon, Corporal XVilliam Cluck, Corporal Ralph McMahon, Corporal Richard johansen, and Corporal YVilliam Mayhugh. Although our football teatn had a poor season, the basketball team made up for it a hundred fold. The team was probably the best aggregation ever to represent the junior High. In the Annual S.j.C. Parochial School Tourna- IIICIII, our team took fourth place, losing to St. joseph's 12-ll in the last second of play. In all we played four tourna- ment games, beating Holy Comforter and St. Matthews while dropping two to Sacred Heart and St. joseph's. Don Comer received the Best Defensive Player Trophy, while Ralph McMal1on was listed on the second all tournament team. Among many of our talented members we have in the school band, john Maurer, Thomas Stohlman, joseph Connor and joseph Xlfilliamson. Three members on the varsity cheer leading squad are YVilliam Mayhugh, Ralph McMahon, and Nicholas Festa. To Brother Aloysius our Class Moder- ator and to Brother F. john and Brother Matthew we express our sincere thanks for a year of real scholastic advancement. lop Rotu fl Io :J john Clark, XVilliam Taylor. William Schneider, Thomas Sipple, Asa Snyder, WVilliam Nance, john Loulan. Sccmzfl limi' fl Io rj Francis Reichert, john Kirliu, james Cal- lagher, joseph Helfron, jerry Madigan, William Dexter, joseph Connor, Robert Haines. First Row fl lo rj Nicholas Festa, Richard johansen, james Cluck, james Vito, Robert Kennedy, lVilliam Mayhugh, Thomas Nixon, joseph XVilliamson. Svalwrl fl Io H William NVeschler, Richard Field, Ralph McMahon, john McCarthy, Donald Comer, john Parrott, Thomas Stohlman, William Evans. mf fl lu rf Rnlmul Sllbllllllllll. l'tlU1llll I9ulnllL'l,l'1's1n liglccllw. llllllll l.'IlC'lll'l'llX. Sworn! l In ll Illlll Xlllhlltlllg. II11-mlulv lN'IllIIl lll'. luwpll lacluzml Rnlnwl 1-mnlxsilm. lsl'llf!'1I f I mu llll llmulll. lu' K .1114-I. llunun0Xv1l. l'I1u1r:xLluxx.-Iullll limvllo, xolul lllc' most uulmtzuuling ol' llw claus licsl Spvznkm-r. 'lknmny 0'Nm-ill: Quia-In-sl. Dzlvicl l,'l'lL'lll't'llXl Rcmlalcnl ll:1ir,lCnlwau1l X Sl'l l lm, UWIIII' in 'hc Mhmll lkmwllcrg Mml Rc-lim-al. Ric-luml Smlnlv l'l 4 '5 'l'l 'l' 5'W l l'll lhi 'l ' 'light' mam: llzllmpin-sl.l.c'c'CI11l'lcr:l5CslSll1cln'nI, 'md Hull' H l'W l 's'H WV lm' Mil' fl2ll'51ll' C2ll't'l'l'5l Most l'cl'plvxcul, R0lJl'l'l lllllll'l'll. lu lulivll ul snlmlzlslim l'llOl'l5, Goodwin' WM 4xlIllL,u,v llmm.AM.nml.mlg: lulcl fllll'llN wclx' wcckly mlislrilmulccl to MIN 5l.it.mim 142m.H.m0 llcwiuz B951 4 'l'N4 ' U'll 'l'S- Rll'l'3 l 5l l'l '3m- Nulurul, -lulm liuwlluz Nlml linllmsizlsl llll-mlurv llcllllm-l'lc', l'll'1lllil5 Cross, lit.. -lmcph lilwzmlz CH,1lu.gl 'I-hinkcr' l,Kll'I' .xl'lllNll'flllQ. lu- llznrlc-r, AIUSUIJII 'l'hl.mhm. lh.m,m.l-lk.: Quilkwl yyil' llwzml. zlml Rulxcrl flomlwill. I.'mm,i,f1,.,M, Um' ul nur ln-st llllllK'l'l1llilIlgS allot' wx' Mc-nlln-rs ol 2lllZllllllll'!ll Zllllflllg us. 'lu' ll ul lwmrnm' lllilllllllllfll was lu llolcl claim llorpurul Ilulm limvllo :xml .Xwlsllllll lions. lfmmis Crow was Sl'lCi'lL'll l,iln'zu'izm 'l'l1cmlm'c DL'nnl1cl'lc. l'lKSllll'lllI Ricllzml Slolllmzm, Yicc- 'lb Brollu-1' .XlUySlllS, Bl'UlllL'l' .Xll,l'L'll, l'lKSllll'lllI l'c'lc1' .xl'lll5ll'0llg, SK'll'L'l1ll'f'I BI'0llll'l' llcnry :mal Bl40llll'l' -lolm wc mml hjowpln lilwzml, 'l'1'u:1s111'c'1'. c'xln'css sil1c'c'1'c- 2llJlJl'LTt'l1lllUll lm' ull llu-ir In an mlzlss poll Ilu' lollmving wclx' 1-llorlsml Olll'lJL'l11lll.. lx'1u'rli1lIg fl lu rr Alolm lxirlin, XYilli.lm xYl'Nlllll'l. Rirllzml lfivlnl. .Iam-lull xYllllLllIlS0ll. Slnmling fl In ll Ilnunlmn llcmmcllc Ralph XlmXlllum xxllllllll XllXllllL,ll xNlll'lIll 1 l I . . . .-. V . A A , lfulgn. Dun f.0IllL'l, lim. ID. .Xluullly lf.S.il,.iZuaul1. 1: ' 'ily or, Nu' lolals I IN MEMURIAM Tuoxms C. lXlURRAY Died lJUl't?ll'l1Jl?V 12, 1940 Tommy entered St. -Iohn's in 1938. An active and loyal member of the Junior High, he was advanced to the Senior High last June. Assigned to class IB, he was elected president a11d was one of the few Freshmen to hold the rank of corporal. Always active and cheerful, Tommy was one of the most popular boys in the school. XVe will always remember Tommy. 'Q I T I' Alosuvn F. Riicfw 5 as Died May 25, 1940 tl Joseph entered,St. John's in 1939. As a member of clasi IC he became one of the rhost popular' of the Freshmen. Quiet and gentlernanly, he was a leader scholastically. 'At the tixxiey of his death he was in competition with other boys of his class for the study awards. To have known Aloe will' be one of the fond- est recolleftions of our boyhood. I I ' A A ui P 5, 5 . ' v Y l I- l, MILITARY Help us that we may better main- tain the honor of the corps untar- nished and unsullied, and acquit ourselves like men in our egorts to realize the ideals of St. Iohn's. THE CADET PRAYER HE WASHINGTON MONUMENT rises over fields allotted to sports activities among Washington youth. Enlightened educational theory from the days of the Greeks and the Romans has emphasized the necessity of sound physical training as an accompaniment to moral and mental training. St. John's, in common with other schools, en- courages athletics both as a means to complete development and because of the advantages derived from the proper exercise of the competitive spirit. During the academic life of the Class of 1941, St. John's has been represented by several cham- pionship teams. But the school teams have not always Wong it is' also to their credit that, win or lose, they play the game until the very end. The Class of 1941 hopes that it has learned to take both victory and defeat according to the code. 1 I 1 ,I k' k R , , .. L. .H 1 ,K .' ax Af Lf 1217 X 5 A Iii , , , . , fi i-Tfgiizfr .3 .,l,' .','. ',ifE.:w:H'f' L ' , wifi 5 if A W V3 v Gaim 23, 6' or fiuurrl: Llolm Hc4'lcn..lulln0'lIo1111ur.klolm O'Nl:1 S2lllllll'l I'NIiLkillg1'l'. .IOIIN lflClCI.IiN S1'1'gr'rH1l 'Imm fyCONNUR SI'l'g'l'lIPIf Almm fYNl.Xl,l.IiY Sl'I'gI'IlIIf S.KXlI'l'.l. lfl.1c:l4lxc:1-'R Sl!I':Q'I'1l II I RE I XlhlYI'fXI. S'l'AFlf Front Rott' fl lo rj liarl Morgan, joseph Glover. NVillizun Steele, XYilliznn filllillll lt u Strom! Rott' fl io rp vlllliillllls Cranston. Anthony Atlriti, .Xlhert NYillson, UIKNLIJI Sm Broderick, Fztrl Kuhn, john Hargraves, -loseph Mtnray. Iiarli Ron' fl lo rj xvllllllll ixfllllllf loomey. joseph Giusta, Frzuicis l.oul:tn. Alznnes St. Clair. ln these days of world-wide stress and strife the necessity of military training of any kind is quite apparent to all. In order to augment the regular armed forces of the United States quickly in an emergency, it is necessary that we have a large body of trained or partially trained civilians, ready to take their place in the first line of defense at the shortest notice. This is the reason for military training in our schools and col- leges, where young men are taught to love their country and to become leaders of men, hoth in peace and in war. This military training is conducted hy officers and non-commissioned ollicers of the United States Army, and the ideals and traditions of the Army are stressed and imparted to the student with the hope that they may he emulated hy him throughout his lifetime. The Army has never been fottnd wanting in time of danger: and hy keeping physically fit and mentally alert it is ever ready to serve our country. The future of the Army and the safeguarding of our nation depends upon the country's youth. And it is R. O. T. C. units, such as St. Iohn's, that prepare the youths to meet their obligations squarely and ellectively. 112,-3, F4 tk. - f f- - :ti Q or ti, it ,xv 5 Msal t-fo -I -5-an 6 Ur ll nimzs Sl' IS.'X'l'.'Xl.l.l0N Ol-'lflr :ms HONIJ ISA'l'Al,l,ION ll nuns Lyons, Alnhn KJIIIC, .lurk Nlzlggiu, Ralph KIznm'y, Philip ligne-r, 'john llnnk l'mnl Run' fl In rj john fNIOV:l'S, XV:nl0a KUIIIIVKM, -luhn Hl'llllCll. Curtis Clnrmlvll. -Iannvw Sllllhlill xvilliillll Flynn, ll0llL'l'l Dauis. Smuml Rum' fl lo rj f:ill'IIIl'ill IIRIIIIZIXHIF, XYiIIiann BIRCUSIIICII Nlilllllbll 'lvZll'll'lUIl, Bi'lgllZll'il Hzlsscll, Nicholas Calmsi. l4mnI Nun' Il In rp limlwzlnl Gihhs, Cllmrlcs Plnnkcll. llunzllml lloulgllclh, Ruin Nlanlullcv. lfmhvin Nlvzlglv. Aluhn Xclillnlli. Srrnnrl Run' fl In VJ john l.1ll'l'X, l'1.K1Wlll'll Qlllllllilill, Thmnns l 0glll'lX lQdw:n'd Klunlcx, l.2HYl'l'lll'K' O'lh'icn, Cllnnlce Kcllx. X KJIVIVIKIIQRS BAND C1OlNIP.'XNY .-X CIOMRXNY B JOHN 1g,.1NNl.3Tf1- AIAMI-is SllI.'I.lVAN C'11l11l111'r1 Cfflffffffl M.xn1.oN rIlARI.li'l'ON IOHN Micviiks I -, , - . ,lIIlfc',HlHll 1,1ezrlc'r1m1l -Iosicvii iXl.'Xl.0Nli Clxiuikin H.x'i'1i.xw.xY 1.1'r'11lmmnl 1 f f 'f 'f Hickimxkn flASSli'l l' l'.x'1'Ric:K CoI.in'RN 14lf'l U f 1'H'Hn I H, Y, Xclllzixixzi, R. l50u'cl's, XV. Hlilgllll, S lllllll'5. ml. Ilznrlulmm-0, l', lllllllllll, lliulnn I'. Xcllxins, R. lkoclxling. l5Zll'llCll1l. llnrry, R. l5l'l'WCl1 l5l'0Wll- li- llllflll. Ulrlldl' R. Bczinc. H. llcvlxc. NY. ll1'cwc1', H. l'n'own, Vi- flllllllllfy, Y. flllll'llllCll1l, Clank, lf. XY. Cinlwlr. ul. Cnsscll, -I. Dolan, Il. Donnelly, iirzinslon, D. Crimlcr, ll. Criwnioml, lf. Dollx ll. llonulmc, KI. llnmllcy, ll. liilclcn, lf. limlclcn, lllcnv. li. Dcouclcs, ll, Dixon, R. limi: R li. lilllcrs, ul. lfllllglll, ll. lfloocl. ll. lfox, W, llwycip W. Dorn, W. lluuis, il. lixznis, Il. Fitz l'll2lllClill, li, Ula-is. W. Grczliivi. li, lliirgzin, gcrnlfl, Al. Cinlnicl. G. Uaiylor, XV. Gurlizmll CZ. Hnrmun, 'l'. Hzilntlllzin. R. Harlow, xl. ll. filYliSCllll1llllCli, I-. limi, il. Hzllpin. llns Hciniigzin, G. Hllglll'S, I.. Healy. H, Krug, sell. Nl. Horan. HIISKTIIIQIII, R. l l2lll'S. R ll. I.:1w1'ci1cL'. Il. I.xncl1. KZ. Lush. lf. 1.00, il. blolizinscn. Il. Kenna-ily, xl. Kcnncmly, ll. Wcsfli l.onl:1n. S. Nlziiciy H. Nl2llllIL'XxS, I . Nlzilllicwk. lcr. li, Wc'inci's, D. W4-sl, ll. Slalom-y, M Nlcycrs.. li. Nlc'NI:ilion. 'l'. XlcIlzix'll1v, l'. Nlorzin, ll. Nlunnlin. P. Nlilloy, .-X. Millar Nlc'iI1li'lliy. Nlcllinn, NV. Nnlly. XV. Nllllflj. F. Oslinzinn, ll, 0'llc1l, U. Quinn, KL. Rcilly 0'KZonm'll, l'l1lllnc'1'. R. Rcgcs,l'.Rl10rlcs, R. Rill, D. Rnwscll. CI. Ruin, R. Rolnin. .X Cl. Rllppvrl, NV. Rcclcling, .X. Snlnn, li. Scs- Riclllci, IJ. Sums, 'l'. Sipplc, IE. Sniilli, li sions. il. Slizillcmss. IJ. Sinillison. CI. rIlllifl'iCl', Siolilmun, If. Silk:-5, R. 'l'zn'lclon, I . Vcili R. Wolf. C. Wliilc. il. Wclcli, ll. Wcllcr. lllClCl'. G1 CIONIIFXNY CI CONIIHXNY li Wu.I.l.xx1.I. I'l INN Klavlx 'I'. Mxkuwl-Y ffllflffllll fjllillflifl Nlczum .xx QIARUSI 1.1,,wAR,, QIONIIIQY I.II'lIfl'IlllIlf lAi,,,,,,,,m,,, . ',N C LUNG l':llN'.XIiI1IIOIINSUN I.l1'l1lr'11nnl lAj,,,,,,.,,,,,,, XX ll.li1.'IxlIIIRI-ilarxll-.N 'Mlm SHUT Al' H 'mm 1.f1'Illl'lllIIlf I 'XHIUTUH' It' .HUmhC M' nulkv' IV X Xllillllllll CQ Iimsink I' BIIHII R Ihllx lhmxn, I. Iilmlclxtk, lhlllvs, XI. iiunlvx, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' In KZIINII1' R. tzuumgh C. K:mIn.Hu.Iv 'I. HICIIIIIIII. f:0l'Il.N'K'lI. Ii, CILUSS, Szllllll' I Iznk, If.. Kliwc-ll, ll. fI1lll'l'1lN, lf.. lllwlini. I. '3 '- U'1H1fI1v U 'll'I- LUX- IV- U 'l'l'N K nllill. .M Ilvllvllmi. W llwwr. I.. llmngluxf QI. ilmnmr, KZ. licllvsnris, Al, IImmgI1llv. R ally, M. Iluly, il. l'.H.'l'l'Il, I illpzrlx'iL'k. R. Iluily. XY. IM-xlL'l'. I'. IIcNI:1l'u1, Ganllngh mul. ll, l 0llf. bl. I-rvslm. li. firvy.uvI'x'. fi. 'l'.fQI'llllCW2lI1I.P.KQIPCII.XV,fII'0XK'l4.Vl'.llIl'Ix f5'H I- R- GI l' I' C'im -lux UUIIIISII- mam. Ilalincs. II. IIL'l'nicI1. li. llillc. II S tum' lI'fil 7'V Y'-V 1 M .lC k'm' W:1lls.L R. Ilzlincs. UI. .I2!l'0llSOIl. CL. Krcgcr R' -lAf Ww ' 1 -Imfv' I' kvmnwll' 'X' LMIM' S. Kmvlc-ski. I. Killin, R. Knox, II. l.'HK'll I I.xmIs:ny, R. I.:lll'1l, R. NI1'II:nm'I, Hr- nh V C, wqcylll m M-i,mcm Minh finniw. I. xl1NIlIII2ll'1l.kl. Nlznyrr, Al. Nlulmu-x. 'tux' ' K Q U ' -lf' I ' ' gl' ' ' I Nhnulmn' Nhyvighy II. Mlkcmml H- gsm. .X. Nlnssmu. NI. NRICIIIC. Ollmmcll U'l,,,,,,,l.H' ly' gyly,,,,m.ll' ll. 'vt-lm' ly. pug. I'. I'unlm1. Il. I'uuIm, R. Ruln-rlwml, Al. Rcvcl sun, R. I':um-, W. Rnlcx, I.. Rau-mlm-r, I'. Rupf W. Riu-rw. R. Rznnm. If. Simms, Shim-lds wrt, R. Riclmrrls. I' RUIIIIIIIU, I.. Spviss. I, lI.S:lin,K1.SzuIIcIl..X, 'l.IIOIIII!SUlI. II. 'l'Immp IIIIIIV- H- SIVWII-lv fi- Yiwk- Yl N'fi3 IIf XV- sun, R. XYLIIIIIIIQIII. XY. XYUUIIN. II. Yucllm. nnllx, XYc'isgm'l Inn CIOMIHXNY I COINIIIXNY CQ Ilox.u.n DoUc:il1cR'1'Y Enwm Ni-1.xr:1.is Cnjzlain Cnjnlzlfn I..xwRliNf:li 0'BRli41N -101151 I..u1lcY I.ir'1llr'211ml 1.il'IllI'7IllIll 'liioxms I oc:AR'1'Y CIimRl.l41s Kiil.1.Y I.i1'11fm1a21l 1.If'Ilff'IllIl1f llmizril ZININII-QR fiII.XRI.IzS Rr.c1iucR'l' l.1'!?llfI'IllIIIl I.i1'11lr'111n1l NI. Xnzlslzlsi, l'. l'mwlIu. S. BIXIIIN. R Blink Il XIIIIISIVOIIQ. Al. lin-nl. Il. BlII'lI2II'LI, I. Bair- Cl. Burx. R. Ilqulx. Al. Clllck, I.. Cantor, If Immlr. l'. Illktllllllll, I.. Hush, Ii. Blick, I'. Cnr- Crow, R. llmvc. lf. llmmlim-. ll. l5.XL'l'1'll. R lL'l'. ll. Clmncr. Il'. llcnmlcrlc, I-I. Dorn, Ifivlmls, Il. Ifolvy, kl, Ifillgilmlnms. I'. lflnocl Ihuumi. R. llmnwlly. XV. Iivxlns. Ii. Estes, KL. fil'0l'IlNIlii', IQ:llI:1gI1c'1', R, lirmmlwiu, .I I .Yl'I'l'Il, Iilwuomi, XV. Ford. R, Ford. N. fiIllll0I'L'. I.. Ilcwill. l'. Ilollm-s. llguulcn lfmlzi. CI, Uihlms, 'IQ Ilopwnml, .'X. Hzlmilloll, K. lI0gg2Il'lil, R. IIUIIZIIISCII, R. RL'IllIl'llI. Q il. IICHIIIIIIII. I'lUIilIlI, 'I'. Ilouslmi. D. IIc'l- Ruclkcbcfk, I. Kczmc, l'LllIlIll', I.mc-Icss mam, nj. Qlurclzm. W. KILIIICS. R. I.c:11'y, W. Muck, II. Nlillm-r. Il. Nldlzirlliy. ul. NIi'NI1liIUll,kl. Nlur Nlmimc. 'I'. Nlzlllctlc. 'I'. Mattingly, IC. l'llY, R. xIL'fillI'iiIX, R. Nlillzilioll, I . NIi11'l':1y XIOIXIII, I.. Nolan. 0'Xcil, I'. KYDOIIUQIIIIC. YV.M:lyIll1gll,'I'. Nixon, 'lf O'NL'il, N. l'i':iinu R. Ililllilll. S. I'1'L'wl0pi11o. Rcinly. R. Lzlw- I':ll'ml, l'i':1c'liy. li. I'l'vSlcm. 'l'. Rvvsc' i'L'i1u'. Slxlub, I'. Slzulllcr. XV. SKIIIICIIICY, IKIIIIINPY, R. Rc'gL's, II. Simon, Snllcillcll R. Scenic, IJ. Slricicr, W. Smith, NV. Taylor, R. Stohlmzm, W. XvCSliIIi'.'I', S. Mmilm, U Yilo, YVIltkil1S. Sun Ifcllipo. 66 hztll lu'ltl. I his is tltu' lo tlu' tnstrtu tt tiul tlnutton ol 5l'I'g1'2llll Yirlor 'I Nixon. ll.S..X.. who 1. ' ' wzts at lztrgt' znul cittltttsiztstit' rvspo . lront tlu' oltl lt: tuls :ts wvll :ts tlu' nt: tu'wtonu'rs. john Nl. Mztqffio wats nznn , 121 ul Czimtzttn. zttul Rail: Ia' 'H - ' ' 1 . u'rs 'onn ' sions its ltit'ttu'n:tnts wvrt' lohn Cook Philip liztycr, lfrzntk Lions, XYilli1tnt l'onton. attul lohn Kzttu: lj 'l'lu' opvning t'otu1'rt wats given on tlu f lirst lfritlzty ol' Nori'ntlu'r :tt tlu' Motltcrs Illi Iitttul is :tn Illgilllllillllbll ol long' Chth nu't'ting. lCr1'ry Iirst lfritlzty tlu'rc' stznuling :tt St. .lohn's. lfoniulctl prior ztl'u'r saw tlu' liznul cttuwtztittittg :tt ilu to tlu' lfirsl lX'orlcl lvill' :ts at tlrtttn zttul litltu'zttion:tl Nlcctings att which nu'inlu'rs hugh' corps. it hats grown stctulily to its ol' tlu' Scnior ztiul ilnnior tlztsscs :tlso prt'st'nl strvngth ol sonu' Iiltr tttttsiriztns. zissistctl. Not to lu' Ollllltlllt' in gt'tu'r 'llu' stuwss ol tlu' sthool R.O.'l'.C. is osity, tlu' tnotlu'rs pl'c'st'ntc'tl tlu' Banu thu' in no sntztll nu'ztsttt't' to tlu' t'Ilu'ic'tus with at iontplcu' st't ol t'oiu't't'l slztntls. auul loyztlty ol tlu' liztiul. 'llu' zuhninistrzttion, to show its atpprt' .Nlthottgh strittly ntililatri in pnrposcz tizttion ol' tlu' work tlotu' hr tlu' hzttul tlu' hzttul is :ts nnuh art cttsc' on tlu' ron- prt'sc'ttu'cl tlu' group with two Sonszt tt'ri stztgt' :ts on tlu' tlrill grotnuls or loot' photu'sr-sat gilt ol' tlu' I'riru'ipztl. liuml tl In it Rstxtnotul l'lliotl. Hgttoltl Lloxil. l':tnl I'oc'Itnzt. l t'atnk Nliwli. Chznlvs Norris, Clanvtut' Rnppmt, john Cztllxtgluw, lfizttuis Yosnu'Is, .losvph Willittnrson. I,atwt'cnu' lfilippclli. latnws l.qtI'otlt', ,Xtthnt NliNc'tiu'x, lhonizts Stohltnztn, .loscph Rinztlili. Dontinii' l,o1npotu', l'tntl Wctltling, Rohrrl ltoit'It'ss, .lohn Nl:ttu'r, Ilorxtu' l,itu'lu'rg, llzule Nlztggio tllztplztinl, llztroltl Cohn. 'losvph fllllllirl. Onuw Williztnts, .lohtt Cook, ll1tt't'x Collins, .Xnthony llil'sgtrlolo. litutttlx Lyons. lftattik lxtztlll. lohn Xlillottttvll. Willigtni l4t1t'kt', .lohn Kztnv. llonztlil l,lllllN1lX. -lohn Kt'tlfu'rsLi. Cvorgt' Sthoolnu'islt't, Notntzttt l,t'ppt'tl, Williztnt Logan. litlwztttl Quinn. l .tIntntul lh't't'y, XYil- , 1 lizrtn Iottloti, Rgtlpli Klxttnrx, Iltilip llxnvt, :intl lfltlon Long. 67 I l Y X lfronl Ron' fl Io H Robert Bowers. Paul lle NISIITU. Richard Rohan. liarl Nlorgziu. Philip Bayer, ,Xnlhouv Ili llzirtolo. Robert Ramos. Sworirl Ron' fl lo rj lfrzineis Silkev, I'eler llianelii. .Xrtliur Cross, lanues Klrisuiontl, Robert Hanes. 'l'l1irfI Rott' fl Io rj XVilli:uu Greenville, Sergeant Slat'- Donztltl, Garrett Reilly. RIFLE TEAM l'l'H the lirst call lor candidates scores ol' hopeluls from the various com- panies took part in the try-outs. Alter weeks ol' liring on the range, fifteen who were to compose the I9-ll team were announced. On the eighth ol' November we met our lirst opponents in a shoulder to shoulder matt-h and the outcome saw St. llolm's victorious over the Maryland National Guard 6-13 to 596. In our next mateh we defeated Roosevelt IQ44 to l200 and later George XYashington High bowed to the tulle ol' lil7 to 5115. In rapid succession we defeated the Trea- surv Department, lXIarvland National Guard, and Garson Long Militarv .Xtztclt-im. Our record still in tact we defeated in return matches the Treasury Department and the National Guard of Laurel. At a triangular match on the campus ol V.l'.I. we defeated the V.P.I. Frosh as well as the George XVashington High. De Bartolo took scoring honors with a high 276. On February second we met and bowed to 'l'eeh High in the first, mateh of the Inter High Series. The following week we defeated Roosevelt l29l to ll95. Later, in the Marine Gorps Match, St. -I0lllli5 entered in Glass B and although liring against competition mueh its superior, ended in an enviable position. In the National 'l'hird Corps Area Rifle Match St. Johnk took hrst and third places, winning the coveted Hearst 'Ilrophv and two rounds ol metals. ACTIVITIES Strengthen and increase our ad- miration for honest dealing and clean thinking, and suger not our hatred of hypocrisy and pretense ever to diminish. THE CADET PRAYER HE CAPITOL is the heart of Washington's oflicial life. It is the center of the political lifeline that reaches from the White House to the Supreme Court. It is also the nucleus of national interests and national problems. There the peoples' representatives merge their sectional aims and purposes for the common good. School activities make it possible for all to meet and associate, regardless of other differences. As such, they serve an important function in the stu- dent life of St. John's. They represent religious, intellectual, social, and recreational opportunities which foster initiative and the reasonable prefer- ences of individuals. They are the interests that should be cultivated, but not by compulsion. They are the things which a student does not have to do, but which make him better for the doing. As an inspiration to the spirit of cooperation for a common interest or a common ideal, they have no substitute. l i 1 3 n , i I I 1 E 4 1 3 i z Q1 1.1.-,. 111 1 , . 1 'M - W! . 11 S .11 1.4 Sl'llll'Il.' Mrs. l'illWlll Slllllllllllll. Mrs. 4l111111's CZ1'is11111111l. Mrs. .xllll sll'll'lCl'. Mrs. l7111111s Osi 1 Mrs. ll1ll'l'X M1'fii1111is. Sllllllllllgf Mrs. R11111111111l fllllllL'lllZlll. Mrs. 1.0111111111 l'11'1-11 N s N1 S111i1l1, Mrs. ll111'11l1l Si1111111. Mrs. Sl1'Illll'Il l11p1-. Mrs. filLlI'Cll1'l' Gil1l1s. TTIF NHJl1lRRS'CH ,llli UR 1l11- 1w1-ll'1l1 su1'1'cssix'c yL'2ll', 1l1c M11ll1crs' cilllll 11l' S1. Al11l111's IIICI 1l111'i11g 1l11- lll'Sl WL'L'lK 111' f,l'l0lJCl'. UllllCl' thc 1lir1-1111111 11l' ll11'ir M111l1'r111111', Bl'0lllCl' D .'Xug11s1i11. I .S.C.. 1l11' l111lics 11I' 1l11r 11rg1 1111111111 llllllk'l'l0Uli llll' 1 ll Y Ill' zlsk 11l' t'2iI'l'yl g 1 1111 1l11- CX1'l'lll'lll w11rl1 11l' 1l11-ir prc1lc1'cs- S1 ll'9. .Xl 1l11- 11I11:11111g 1111-1-111111 11l 1l1c 1 ylfilf, lll1'l'k' w1-r1- 2llJ5l'lli'l'S lllll' 111 1l1c gfilllllil- 111111 11l llll' 1l11ss11l Ill-Ill. l1u1 111111l111s 11l s1111l1-111s 11l' i111'11111i11g 1'l11ss1-s s111111 11 11 1k 1l11- 11l1111-s 111111l1- Ylltillll. .Xl 1l11' i11i1i11l 1111'1'1i11g', Mrs. li1'1'l111 ll. l.1'111'l1, lllC l'Clll'- ing I1l'K'Sllll'lll. was IJl'L'SL'llll'1l w11l1 il 11111 I11' lBr111l11-r .xllglmllll 11s il 111l41-11 111' 11111111 1 1111111111 I111' l11-r 2ll'1lll0llS 1'll11r1s 11111l llic s111'11-ss 11l 1l11' 1l11l1 illll'lIlQ 1l11- W111' 11l llL'l4 l1'2l1l1'l'Nlllll. 1 . ll111l1'rII11-11l1l1'g1111l11111'1-11l Mrs. C1l.11- 1'l111- fLil1l1s, 11ssis11'1l l1y l11'r 111111111i111'1' ll1l'L'l 11111l 1l11' lIll'llllX'l'S 11l 1l11- 1l11l1. s111i11l 1'1'1-111s 111-r1'l11'l1l1l11ri11g 1l11- 1111 11l ll11' XL'2ll'. l11 lllt' 1'111l1 1.111 .'l,,Or ll'5l N11 X1'llllJl'l'. 51. .l11s1-l1l1's ll11ll w11s 1l11' s11' Ill' 11l il l11Ul1l1' s111'11'ssI11l xlllSlt'2ll flllll, il 31 , IILWX' 11111l llll1'l'L'illllg gn 'w 1111': illltl 1111 l'1-l1- ruznrx' ffl. 1l11' .xllllllill L11r1l l,2ll'lX 11111l r-0 IJ ljllllll' w11s l11-l1l ill lllt' 111'w l111llr1111111 11l' 1l1c SllUl'1'll2llll H1111'l. flll April 25 llI1' 1'l11l1 s111111s11r1-1l 2lll1llllL'l' M11si1'11l Quiz. '1'w11 night 111c1-lings wcrc held llllflllg 1l1c ycar. wl1i1'l1 were 2lllCIl1lCtl by thc l'EllllCl'S 11s wcll 11s 1l1c lIl0lllCl'S 111 give 1l11' lJ2ll'ClllS 1111 11l1l111r11111i1y 111 1111'c1 1111: Bl'0lllCl'S. 'l'l1c 1'11111i11u1-1l s111'1'css 11I' 1l11' M111l11'rs' Club is cri1lc11cc1l by its l'CpC21lL'll ability 111 11i1l 1l1c s1'l11111l ill ll lllfgl' lllllIlllCl' 11l w11ys. 'l'l1c l'11ll11wi11g lll'C ll lcw 11l' 1l1c cll'11r1s 111111lc 111 liclp 1l111 1'1111s1r 111' Sl. .l11l111's: 11111si1' s111111ls w1-r1- lJlll'C'll2lSCll l'11r 1l111 l111111l. ll 111u1'l1-111'1'1l1-1l l1ul1li1' 2lilCll'l'5S srs11-111 was i11sl11ll1-1l ill lllx' 11u1li111ri11111. 11111l 111111 111 1l1c 1'xl11'11s1's 111 lllC SL'lllUl' Rl'Il'C2ll WVHS ClCl'l'2lf'Cll. rl'l1c l'11ll11wi11g l111li1's s1'1'1'1'1l 11s 11lli1'1'rs Zlllkl 111111111i111'c 1'l111ir1111-11 1l11ri11g 1l11- ycnr: Mrs. l.1111is S1111-11-r. l'r1-si1l1-111: Mrs. l.1111is V. cll'l5lll0llll. Yi1'1'-l'r1'si1l1'11l2 Mrs. Oliver 'll Yi1'l11111'y1'1'. 'l'1'1'11s111'1'r: Mrs. l'il'1lll1'lS fkllllilllll, SL'l'l'1'l2ll'fl Mrs. filll1'Cl11'C cillJlJS, M'11ys 11111l M1'1111s: Mrs. l'il'2lllli I,y1111s, M1'111l11'rsl1i11: Mrs. ll1ll'0l1l Si1111111, li1l111111i11111 Mrs. lil'l'll2ll'll M1- cilllll, l'11111'1'111i111111'1111 Mrs. l':llXX'lIl Sllllll- 1111111, l'l'11gl'2lIIll Mrs. llllylllllllll clllllllx- lllllll. H11s11il11lil1: Mrs. l':1lWlll N1'11gl1'. l'11l1li1'ily: Mrs. ll'X'lll liurr. XYt'll-1ll't'. 121111 Iflll fl 11 rl Knights Paul Holmes. jolm Dztwstm. George Gray, james Fitzgerald, Peter litmcln oln rnes, john Greaney, Norris Kennedy, Clarence Gibbs. Sealer! fl lo rj Knights C 1 lin St cll mes Poulos, joseph Zimmer 1'l'resi1lc-ntj, Murray Tootney tSecretaryj, joseph bcull tStcnst1 j Frank Yeilnneyer. ARCHCONFRATERNITY OF THE DIVINE CHILD EEPING pace with the other extra- curricular activities of the school is the spiritual fraternity under the patronage of the Boy Christ. The members, known as Knights of the Divine Child, accomplished much this year in the way of rounding out a program of prayer and Catholic Action, and re-establishing at St. john's an active Chapter. After the aims and spiritttal benehts of the Archconfraternity had been studied, the hrst call for the Knights was s1mnded on September I5. .-Xt the open- ing meeting, joseph Zimmer was elected President, Murray Toomey, Secretary, and joseph Scull, Sacristan. The lirst action taken was to request permission of the Reverend Chancellor to have Mass in honor ol' the Boy Christ in our auditorium every twenty-filth ol' the month. This Mass was to close the novena which begins on the sixteenth ol each month. and to umsecrate that day as Vocation Day. Permission was kindly granted and since then all the students of the school, who were enrolled in the Archconfraternity, have been in- vited to attend Mass on the twenty-fifth of each tnonth. ln the Meetings of the Knights, means were discussed of bringing Christ the Youth as our Ideal before the mind of each student. One Knight was ap- pointed to each class. To locus atten- tion on the Ideal of the Arcltconlrater- nity, an essay contest open to all Sllt- dents was sponsored by the Knights The topic was: early in the year. Thoughts on Seeing Hollman's Christ in the Temple. The tnasterlul descrip- tion ol' X'Villiain Redding won lirst prizeg john Lynch and james Sullivan merited second and third prizes respectively. The greatest achievement of the year was the grand rally of january 24. At this meeting, the Reverend XVilliam H. Russell, Ph.D., of the Catholic Univer- sity, addressed the gathering. Doctor Russellls treatment of the Understand- ing Christ as an Ideal did much to foster greater interest in the Archconfraternity, and the band of Knights received a large increase in membership. Particularly active as Knights were XVilliam Smith, Donald Hernich, john Reed, Russell Leary, joseph Maloney, Edward Preston, and john Crilliu. All activities were personally directed by Brother Dacian Allred, the club moderator. H4 lvnul lffm' rl In If mlm I u uu'x, Rnlzuul I'll1p.ulluk. Inlm Ill'llIll'll 1l'1'uulvl1IN. l lIlllN lmqlmll iI.m-nur hilulu, Nlnmlmlg ll In Jr lifluzml bilrlvx, 'lulm l,NllLll. 'lulm Xlgulmuw lmmp Ruluwl I5.n1x, IIRAMATICIS llll llu' zulcluum ul llll l'l2lll1ll.llQ' lu-w sm-l nl 1lll'lZllllN1lllll lmzululmps, u NCI' lu':ul llmulligllls. ll pulmlim 2l1lill'L'NS NlNll'lll nul olluw' unnplvu' llliflll-llllll' Ufllllllf nu-nl, mul Nlllgl' is num' xr luumlilul zuul l'lslIllLQ ll'IlNIll' lu llu' lxllllllX Illll'l'1'Sl.lll1l 1 l'lll1ll'llKY ul our llllllllllllll. limlluw' I' nc llu Ill uzll 'mm-pll, :uul llu- vxu-ns' ' 'Q ' luunvlulgm- :mul luml work ul llmlluw' D xllgllSl in. l'lllll'l' llu- mzlpzllmlm- 1lll'l'lIfllNlllll ul llu llmmllu Llulm limllul' .Xuvuslin. ' 2 ' 5 IIIIIIIILQ nl llu' wzls lllgillllllil ul llu- lug' ' I ' wan: .Xnuuy - N ' 'Q LQ Ilu Xlltl an llIlNllllllS In Ve' ZIIISXYCI' llu- mall wcu' Alzu lx llL'llIlL'll. llurlix Clemlcll, .lllllll Nlc'yuI'N. Rolznul lfill- Illllllfli. zuul cll2ll'l'll1l'flllll15. Nvw nuwnf lu-rs wen- lusn-pl: Nlallmuw. lulm fll'l'1lllL'X. Roluwl l5zlr1'x', .lHSL'lAlll Scull, mul lnlm lfllill. ltzlrly lll llu'w11sun an wry SllKlt'55lllll prcullulimm nl l'1l'2lllli G. I lunnpkms Slmm was gncn wllll llaulx l5l'IlllL'll. Nl'll'l'2lIl nl mann' llUl4llll'l' SI. lulmk IJl'1NllIi'Il0l1S, in llll' lvauling mlm-. 'llc' was 2llllllll'1llJlN sllpporlcml ln' Rulznul l'llllJ2lll'll'lx planing lllt' lJlll'l ul Llmrlcs. ll2ll'l ul' llu- 1'cpm'u-l'. 'l'lu' Slllgt' alms mulm' llu' clirccllml ul' Qlzulx Mcxcvs was llmcpll Saull. Qlulm lqnulm. Rnlmcrl lizlrry. mul lulm fll't'2lllL'N. llvczum' ul llu- mann' wuinl zu'ln'ilics awning all llu' mul ol Ilul smluml ll'1ll' ll was mlm iclul In zllmznulrm llu- usual ILIISIOIH ul lbl'l'SK'llllllg llu- l'l'glll2Il' zmmml plznp ln Ilu- luum' Il was clwulc-ml llu- zmnunl plzn' will lu- lll'1'SK'IllCil lll'l.Hl4l' llu' Clllrisl- IIIZIS lurlulzns. lnslczul. llmis Nutr. wa lll'll'l'llllIIL'll lo gnc an scrivs ul plans in lun' mvn gun lm' ilu' lu'lu'lll ol' llu lllulm. ln lu-1-ping with our plam Sl1:nn' 1 was Ill't'Nl'llli'll znul l1llK'l' ll numlulr ol mu :ul plans. fllzm-lux' Gilmlms porlrznccl llu' clmzlrxuuw' ul' Cllzlm zuul -Iosvpll Nlllltlllkf' look ilu' 5lll4lL'Ill znsmnlmlics zuul llu' Nlulluwx' 'fic as t 3 Seater! fl lo rj james Sullivan. John Adinolh, Avllllillll Steele, Kexin Nfaroney, XVilliam Breesinen. Stnnrling.' Donald Dougherty. john Long. TAPS STAFF KEVIN 'l'. BIARONICY Editor-1'r1-Clzicf -IANII-iS B. SUI.f.lV.XN A.sxor'fnlf' Ifdilor STAFF XVll.l.I.xAl A. S'l'l'Il-11.12 Alililary JOHN R. Amxorrt Iitmimfss Mfnzngcr Dowixrn Dot't:in:R'rY Ilzzsimfss JOHN C. Limo Pliofogmpliy AVIIALIANI T. Biuiiasxticx ilfililnry HE Editors and Stall of the l94l 'llxvs are grateful to two members of the faculty, Brother F. John and Brother G. Henry, who directed our efforts in the publication of this, our yearbook. After months of toil and worry, the goal has been reached. XVe sincerely hope that our efliorts will maintain that high standard established by former St. AIohn's publications. To Brother E. joseph, our Principal. goes our sincere thanks for his patience and fatherly advice in matters financial. To Brother lf. Leo, our financial adviser, we are most indebted. Lastly to tl1e Military' Department, Athletic Associa- tion, and other school ofhces who co- operated with us whole heartedly, we feel especially grateful. CATHOLIC STUDENT MISSION CRUSADE l..twRt-1Nc:t: 0'l3Rtt2N Crn1fr't'r'1111' l'r1'.s'i1Ir'r1l Ktfvtx Nl.-xkomcv l'rr'sidr'nI litmuttttm Cmtss Vit e-l'r1'si1If'11l Alottx Nltzlitxxts TliI'II.Y1ll'I'I' llottx O'CoNNoR Cttslollirtrt ulottx Aluvt-:Rs liRU'l'lll'.R -Itfkoxtt-1 Secrelzny A Ioclrmlor Hli re-organization ol' the C.S.lXl.C. in the tniddle part ol' the seat' 1110! with much enthusiasm at St. .lohn's. .M our lirst ttnit meeting, ollicers were elected, and delegates chosen who attended a general meeting ol' all the school chapters to elect conference ollicers. At this meeting, ottr own Lawrence O'llrien was chosen president of the entire C.S.NI.C. ol' the District ol' Columbia, and later john O'Connor was named Custodian of l'roperty. The lirst conference meeting was held in our auditorium in the early part ol' lfebruary. Since that time a meeting has been held each month at the various schools which are tnetnbers of the con- ference. The moderators. the unit presi- dents, and the executive ollicers also meet once a month at specified times. Membership in the organization en- ables one to participate in tlte great work ol' the propagation ol' the faith, both spiritually and materially. A C.S.lX'l.C. conl'erence dance was held in combination with the Sodality of the Most Blessed Virgin on February 2-1, at the Kennedy-XVarren Hotel. Later in the year, on April l8, a dance was given by the combined C.S.lXl.C. units of St. lIolm's and Holy Trinitv, the proceeds from which defrayed the expenses of the delegates of these two schools to the ljmmitsburg Convention. This Conven- tio11 was held on the week-end of May 2, 3, and -l, and climaxed the activities of the C.S.M.C. lor the entire year. One leature ol' the limmitsburg Convention was tlte Iinals ol' the C.S.lXl.C Oratorical Contest. Among other accomplishments ol' the C.S.M.C. was the formation of vocation clubs throughout the District Schools. In this connection, the St. john Bosco Club was established at St. AIohn's to foster interest in the Priesthood and the Religious Lile. ' J- I i Back Row fl to rj YVilliam Flynn, Francis Lyons, Charles Norris, Michael Flynn, Blair Richards, YVilliam Seebold. Seated fl io rj Cartnrid Hatliaway, jack Maggio, Anthony Dellenoci, Donald Dougherty, Albert Willson. SIGMA IOTA ANTHONY DEI.LIcNoCI, Presidmzt JACK MAGGIO, Vice-President JOSEPH UNsINN, Trrlrlsznrfi' ALBERT WILLSON ALFRED ALTIMONT FRANK LYONS VVILLIAINI SEEBOLD DONALD DOUGHERTY, Secretary CARMRID PIATHAXVAY, S6l'g0Il7ll at Arms CHARLES NORRIS WILLIAM FLYNN MICHAEL FLYNN BLAIR RICHARDS ALTHOUGH Sigma Iota is not recog- nized by the school as an official fra- ternity, its me1nberslIip has steadily increased since tlIe origin of this, the Beta Chapter in 1932. V 'FDC fraternity lIas for one of its aims the perpetuating of those ties of friendship which are started at St. johns At the beginning of the scholastic year, a smoker, wlIiclI inaugurated the activities of the fraternity, was held. Later at tlIe opening meeting, ollicers were elected and plans were made for tlIe distribution of baskets of groceries to be presented to deserving families at ClIrist1I1as. The money was raised by the raffling off of a portable radio. jack Maggio and joseph Unsinn received fra- ternity pins for tlIe selling of the greatest number of chance books during tlIe drive. On XVashington's Birthday, a party was given at tlIe home of Blair Richards. Alllllillgll preparations for an Easter Dance were never realized, we lIeld a dinner-daIIce at tlIe Carlton Hotel on Founder's Day, April 15, for tlIe benefit of both tlIe Beta and Tech Chapters. At a recent meeting of our chapter, plans were adopted for a week's vacation at a resort to be chosen later. May our activities and group endeav- ors during tlIe past year tend to knit the bonds of friendship of our members, and may we ever hold in reverence tlIe lIiglI ideals of our school. ATHLETICS May we hnd genuine pleasure in clean and wholesome mirth and feel inherent disgust for all coarse-minded humor. THE CADET PRAYER HE STATE, WAR AND NAVY BUILDING is situated in what was formerly the center of official life in Washington. It contains the head- quarters of the War Department. Under the War Department the nation's military schools are instrumental in preparing citizen sol- diers for possible duty as defenders of the principles which the people of the United States have always considered sacred. The early Americans regarded the obligation to military service as binding as the right to vote. Though condemning warlike and aggressive aims, they expressed the hope that, as Franklin put it, America would never become merely a nation of shopkeepersn unprepared to defend themselves against any odds. In addition to stimulating patriotism, a course in military science is a practical means of encour- aging certain valuable traits of character which are commonly understood by the maxim: Leadership is best learned in the ranks. I I I 2 IIS l'. RIifiKl'R'I' CXRNIRIIJ li. ll.X'I'll.XXY.XY l'HII.Il' lB.XYl'R f lfll Ixflllflfllll lfujrluin Ilflxlcrllulll Clllllllill Hiflr 'l'f'IlllI i L ?'s'1i1.+vn - ICDYVARD l'. JOHNSON KIOIIN C. BIZNXETT Cujzlnin Golf Crljrlrlin Tzfmlis 1 VARSITY FUOTBALI, EARLY lamt Stfptcnihcr, lilly cagcr gridiron fantlitlatt-s jottrncyctl clown to Colonial Htracli, Virginia, lor a pcriotl ol' contlitioning unclcr tht: wat,t'hl'ul cyc of Coach Gt-nc .'xllgllSlCl'liCl'. 'lillCl'C strcnu' ous practices were hcltl in preparation for thc coming season which prouiisccl to hc quite a Sll1.'t'C5Slilll onc. On Scptcuilmcr 27, a goodly nuinhct' ol' taclt-ts act-onipanictl thc tcain at-ross tht: rivtrr to watch tht- hors open thc season with Anacostia High, Hcrt- thc John- nivs, atlirt-tl in lhcii' new unilorins, cn- tountt'rt'tl still' opposition hut sttttcctlctl in coming lroni hchintl to tic thc lu- tlians 7 to 7. .-X wctfk later thc .Iohnuics incl llc-ntral untlt-r thc lights ol' Grillith Statliuin, and a first pcriotl pass to Hath- away cnahlctl thc lcznn to lcart' tht: licltl at iiitttrinissioii cnioying a ti-0 atlvantagc. lIowt'x'ct'. tlircc quick ncortrs hy Central 0X'L'l'li2llllt' our lc-atl ancl tht: Vikings wcnl on to win lil-l2. On Sunclzng Oc-tohci' IES, a group ol loyal supporters l'ollowt'tl thc tcaui to lialliuiorc to st-t' thcni gct into thc win colunin at thc cxpcnsc ol Clalvcll Hall, l l-li. In this pai'tic'ular ganic thc Scarlet and Grey attack l'unt'tiont-cl superbly. lVith lonnny Chisari loading thc way the team succeeded in scoring a victory by a greater margin than the score might indicate. lfive days later, on the eigh- teenth, the eleven journeyed up to Roosevelt hoping to continue its win- ning ways. 'l'ouchdowns by Krug and Speiss gave the -lohnnies what appeared to be a safe lead, but in the last quarter two quick aerial thrusts by the Rough Riders, the last coming with only forty seconds left to play, enabled them to score their first win of the season, lfi-l2. 'l'he following lfriday Eastern was met at Eastern Stadium, and once again the Alohnnies jumped into the lead, only to lose out in the second hall' to a hghting Rambler aggregation, I2-li. 'l'he next week was spent in preparation for the encounter with the highly-favored Gon- zaga eleven. 'l'he game was played at Criflith Stadium on November 2 before a crowd of l0,000. The twenty-hrst edi- tion of this great rivalry began with both teams playing cautious ball, taking no chances. After three scoreless periods the .Iohnnies broke the ice with a long pass from Speiss to Byrnes for a touch- down. The Eagles struck back immedi- ately and drove to a touchdown to knot the score at ti-ti and end the scoring for the day, the Cadets being forced to con- tent themselves with a stalemate. 'l'he season closed the following week with the team scoring at will to defeat the National Training School at Cen- tral, 25-13. Two touchdowns by Speiss and one each by Krug and Chisari help- ed draw the season to a victorious close. The final recapitulation shows two wins and two ties in seven games, not strikingly successful, but certainly deserv- ing of praise for the hard work and dili- gem practice involved by both the coaching staff and the team. Also in- cluded in the distribution of praise is the school band and the student body whose excellent support at all times, re- gardless of the score, was a contributing factor to the success of the team. Thirrl Row fl In rj William Shields, Robert Johansen, William 0'Donnell, Donald Brown, Curtis Cordell, jules lflood, jack Heiberger, George Hughes, Carmrid Hathaway. Secoml Row fl In rj james St. Clair flrainerj , Harold Krug, Thomas Chisari. Clarence Ruppert, lVilliam Davis, Clark Harmon, john Lynch fhlanagerj , lidward Lucas, Robert Collins, Anthony Bartolo- meo, Patrick McCarthy, Paul Adkins Qltlanagerj. Scaled fl lo rj Raymond Agricola, Peter Millov, William Ilrogan, lidward Gibbs, Stephen Byrnes, Anthony Auriti, Nicholas Carosi, Wil- liam Steele, .joseph vCllCll1llll. VARSITY l3ASKE'liBAl,L lil'H gritn tleterinination to inr proye upon the ntetliot-re recortl ol' the lflfifl-llltlfl season. Coach Gene Auguster- fer began tlrilling hin court charges innuetliately lollowing the close ol' the football eanipaign. fllter three weeks ol' hartl practice. hoth the Coach and the IQHIII leh eonlitlent that a stteeesslittl sea- son lay aheatl. Thus the season openetl on Decenther IES against George lVash- ington High at 'l'et'h Gyni with letter- nien Diek Hathaway. Larry 0'l3rien, and jack Cooke, along with Sophotnores Buddy Speiss antl Clntek Dutlley, rountl- ing out, the first leant. 'l'he boys lll2lllC tt elose light ol it all the way, hut the Virginian! height proyetl to their atlyan- tage, antl they won 27-22. lu other pre-holitlay clashes the leant inet :intl tleleatetl Central, hut howetl helore liast- ern, Catholic U. lfrosh. and the .Xhuuni. Getting into the thitk ol' the season tluring -Ianuary, yic-tories were scoretl oyer Central, lilair. antl Georgetown Prep. while losses were sustainetl at the hantls ol' Eastern. XX'ilson, liethestla. autl I.aSalle ol' Cluniherlantl. On Saturday, February l, the Scarlet antl Grey niet Gonzaga at 'l'et'h, striving desperately to regain the Catholic l'rep Sehool 'l'itle lost last year to the Iiagles. 'l'he teatn hattletl I'ui'iftusly all the way antl howetl All-F50 only alter putting up a great struggle. Later in the season, Blair. XX't-stern. anal Anacostia were hunihletl, hut the Clatlets sueeutuhetl helore XYaxhington and Lee High, Roosevelt, liethestla, antl LaSalle in return gamers. ln a lrantit' ellort to score the upset of the year, the -Iohnnies entered the seeontl Gonzaga game lull ol' tletertuina- tion to yanquish our league riyals and ayenge the previous tleleat. 'l'he hoys, lecl hy Captain Dick Hathaway. but playing without George Hughes, ottr regular center, exhihitetl a great hrancl of ball, leatling until tl'e linal two niin- utes antl then bowing ill-Ill. 'l'o single tl lu rl l'auI .Xtlkius tNlan:tget'j . Rieltztrtl Uielmel. -lohu Cooke. ilillUlIl1lS cillliilfl. Clltztrles lltttlley. Clarturitl Hatltatwzty George Htwhes l'at Nleilartlty. l.eo Healy, l,awt'ent'e U'lBrieu. hlzunex Sl. . ' rw m 1 Llatt' tlrauuerj. xul Clll out :my oulslzmmling lJl'l'l'Ul'Illl'l' would but slight .' 'Af 1lll0llll'l', lor c'vc'l'yol10 plznml 1 truly Sll'l'llIlg gzunc. lllus wc roumlccl out ilu' Czllllolic lK'2lgllL' competition lor lilll. Iinishing ln Sl Ill' lor sccoml plum willm Gcorgc- :own Prcp. lligllliglll ol'll1c'sc:1mon was thc illvilu- lnon lo lllt Romllwillc' Slmorlsnlzlllsllip lUlIl'll2lllIl'lIl hclcl all llL'llll'Sll1l. Al- lllUll!,'ll lllc' Cuulcls wcrc lnlulclculccl ul llns lournzunvnl. llwy clicl not 1'ccc'ix'c thc Sporlslnzlllsllip llll'UlJllY cluc' lo lllc llllltllll' Vllllllg syslcm wllcrclmy points am' sl1l1ll'z1c'lc'al lfll' czlcll IK'l'S0ll2ll lhoul com- lIlllIi'll ln' llln' lcznn. As ll rcsull ol' lllcil' 4- play in llwsc gznncs. Ali'fl1ll'lllf', lgllK'9. :mal lhullcy wclm-:m'z1nlcml imli' ual lJl'll1'S lay tournznm-nl olliciuls. Looking hack owl' lllt' scalson wc Hill- nol lc-rm an ra-corcl ol Sl YYIIIS nl 30 ganna-s 'y l11'zl1'lm-llillg, lml ccrlzlinly wc lvcl lllll thc- lmzml work zuul vzxluzllmlc limo I 'nl in cliliqcnl toll llns wan' will cu- lu' ilscll in ilu' lulurc Wlll'll llll' mum' Sl .lolms will Zlglllll rclurn lo thc lmughls ol sclmolzlslic lmmkcllmll in llw -lropolilzul Xrczn. irrl ll s Hassett. Robert Flood, XN'iIliam Dztyis. lfranris Yeihmeyer, Albert Thomp- son III nw 1 ry .james St. Clair t'l'rainerj. 'Ihomas Sipple. john llarry, Bernard Regex. tttnoti john Lynch tklanagerj. . V. BASKETBALL ST. JOHNS junior court representa- tives closed the 19,10-I9-ll season with a record of seven wins in sixteen games. Playing virtually all the local high scihool and suburban junior quints, our boys did retnarkably well, considering tl1e circumstances. This group of fresh- men and sophomores exhibited a line brand of ball in engaging older and more experienced rivals, and they cer- tainly deserve commendation for their ellorts. The record is certainly no true criterion ol' the type ol' play and sports- manship displayed by our lads during the past season, and it would be imprac- tieal to draw conclusions from them. XVhat. the record fails to show is the arduous practice and steady improve- ment whieh resulted from the season's toil on the hardwood. Over the course of the season we find the scoring was usually in the hands of Captain Bill Davis, Clark Harmon, Al Thompson, llinnny Hassett, and Tommy Sippleg while Bobby Flood, Bernie Reges, Frank Veihmeyer, Alaek Barry, and Bernie XValls generally made their presence known by their defensive abil- ity and all-around floor play. This is not meant to imply that we were com- posed ol' individuals, lor il' there could be but one word used to describe this year's team it would be teamwork Toward the end of the season the labors of our co-coaches, Brothers Thomas and David Leo, began to bear fruit: a marked improvement in the team's play was noted. XVhat had been the previous December a mediocre group of underclassmen had developed into a smooth passing, accurate shooting, heady aggregation that was winning the arcla- tnation of all. As a result of the sterling play ex- hibited by several of our number during the past. catnpaign, we feel sure that they have used this year's team as a stepping stone in their rise to greater heights with the varsity. In closing, a vote ol' thanks is extended to Brothers Thomas and David l.eo lor their patient tutoring and enthusiastic interest. Ilu' ICZIIII. mul lo ull our rlzisslllzllm who , , , , uuulc Scuior A tops. Ll KJIN5 Soviumulu-311. lu ilu' .Iuuior Division Soplimlmrc' CI cim'rgm'cl x'im'lorim1s zuul :ls Srxum .X. lu Ilu- Si-uinr llivisirm ol' Rl rc-null will holcl ilu' lJ2llllll'l' l'lIllDlL'lIlQllll' ilu' lulru-Nliu'z1l l,i-zigiul, Svuiur .X sl2llNlS ol' lllt'il' Clllllllllitllhllill. lml by Hzimlil mu-, iuulmlli-ugvcl, llllill'lK'2ll1'il in lc-u Krug zuul 2llK'IlCll by .lack Cloruwcll. ll1lglIi'g1lllll'N. lYiIh wluil sci'im'4l vllorlf CLc'orgc Quinn, iXl2llll'll'C ll0l'Zll1, :uul lux cam- llu- lczuu swm-pl uwr :ill nlxlmsi- CIlz1l'L'iu'L' Ruppcrl, 211 closccl llu' sczlsoll tum, lilklllg ou ull, limviiig lo mmm: with svwii wills zuul mu' loss. Prmui- Ilu' luuil rc-1 Zllllllllilllilll lc-Ils llu' story: llk'lll also in Illl'll' claus clrirc lor Yil'I0l'y M5 llUllllN in llu-nv Iwclw gzmuw cmuf wc-rc Pau fYll1lIl0glllll', Bfllfl' Strong, purwl lu IHI ul' llu- uplmsiliml, aiu 2lYl'l'f .lim Cox, :mil liolm ciClSSCIlll2lllll'l'. lgl' ul' fill points pvr gzum- In our upper- Allllfbllgll ilcl'i'1llc'1l in lczlglu' uuupcli- uc-nts' I5. IlUlI by IBS Mighty Milos. 211 clcscru-5 Urcllimls In Klziplniu Aliuuuy Sullivan ilu' plzuulils ol' zlll lor lhcir Iiuc slmwiug lm' llu- lim' Ufgilllllilllllll :uul mpiril ol' llll'0lIgll0lll ilu' sczmul. I-'irsl Rum rl In rr K4-xiu xlllllllllw. 'lam-pl: Xlurran. 'llununs lliulslmi, llzmu-s Sullixuu. lluuuau lin-uuziu. Srmml Hou' rl In :J .lnsrpli liiuuu'r. Willixuu I'uulml. -'Ullll U'CImuumr, limluzuil Uilmlix, Ilbllll U Xlxillvy. .llurul from I'11lun': Niclmlzus llzirmi. IXIIITHIIQ fl lr: rp Ruin-ll fQl'lNXl'IlllIllIll'l', Qlnlui llmilwcll, llllllllil Krug, lQcnrgn' Quiuu. Nlnmling rl In ri lzrlruuiul lluvrx. Xlziuriu- Hmuu. lirim- Strung, l'Llll'll'lx O'lJuiumgIuu'. lilqiwilu- Rlll!lJl'l'l. 3 GOLF TEAM l'l'H three veterans returning from last year's squad, the golf team expects to enter the annual District of Columbia High School League competition this year with more than an even chance of producing a winner. After all the can- didates had exhibited their talents in the tryouts at the Rock Creek course, Ed- ward johnson, captain and l940 letter winner, announced that this year's team would be composed of himself, Bill Steele, ,lark 0'Connor, Bill Ponton, Ed Malone, and vlimmy Sullivan. This all-senior aggregation is very spirited in its endeavors, and although they got oil to a bad start as a result of playing its stronger opponents early i11 the season, nevertheless they feel they are capable of finishing the season with a better than average record. The lea- ture match of the season is the Gonzaga clash to be played this year on May 9 at the Manor Country Club. Although golf is a minor sport at St. John's, the calibre ol play exhibited by the team causes the Scarlet and Grey to be highly regarded in the eyes ol' all opposition. lt. is the hope of this year's team that they will be able to live up to this enviable reputation. Sei lliDUl.lC April 4-Bladensburg April 8-Devitt April 22wllethesda-Ilhevy Chase April 25-Georgetown Prep April 29-St. Albans May ti-Montgomery-Blair May 9-Gonzaga Slllllllillg fl In ri Xvilliam l'onlon. XViIIi:nn Steele. lidward Nlalone. Robert Daxis. Iohn O'iIoimot. Kevin Nlarouey, james Sulliyan, Frank Silkey, lidward Cibhs. john O'NIalley. Ix'm'c'lir1g.' Edward johnson qllaptainj. fl In rj joseph Smith. -Icssc Nlcvcrs. Antliony Nlillcr, William Brccsmcn. Rolmcrt liockting. Xlztltlon lll2ll'lt'ltllI, Ciatrrctt Rvillx, ffliztrlvs Norris, .xllllltillf Xllltlll. -luck llrl ' ' mvtt, XS tlliztm t.uritt'r. lacing wzlgctl zunong slot- Smith, Tom Xuriti. Bill fi2ll'llt'l'. ztml Holm lioclating XYitl1 such cztpzilmlc mziwriztl on lizmtl lull ms' l'f'l 'l 'll'l'. 'i 'xlllill limlml lirotlicr Augustin 2lllIl0llllt'L'tl tltztt lit llwllll lmlllllsllll-3 '2 l-ll'll2m'S lililmlillllg lult surc tltc ll'1llll would lx' ztlmlc to mztkt to llrotltt-r D. .Xugusttn lor tryouts .tor H Hwlimbll, showing against IIN, mug 'MS V'1 ''li4 'lVlif'1 -D 'M ll lmicllllg ltlfill lJrt'11 srltool rotillivtitiott llc wah ol ull tht' czmclitlzttcs, pairings wcrc mzult- Mhcduling. lor tht- 1-liminzttions to tlt-title' tht- lt'2tttl llalw, in lm, Swmnv thc wmn hopm to lnliwllllvl' Plum win' Ulm lhllsllwsul cntvr tlic l'rt'p Stlltltll 'lbmiis llitlllfllil ttllltt'l'lllllg tltt' Silt' :mtl time' lor tlicst' Hmm in which sl' Iolm-S l.L,PH,Smmllix,w lJlt'lllIllll2ll'f' wssions. .Xlitt-r it lizul ln-vii ml. lmmllx highly gllulml-lil' tlttitlt-tl tltztt tltc' Potomztt' Pztrk tourts ' ' mltl lx' tltt- SLKUIIL' ol. tllc' ztttion. tlivst' S'7lll l'l'l'l'- m.1t:l1c's wt-rt' quickly run oll, :tml April l-1-St. .-Xllmzms Cltztrlvy Norris, .luck lic-nm-tt. Nlllllltlll .Xpril 21-f-lfricmls l.trlc-ton. :mtl Bill lin-n's1itt'tt. all liolcl- .-Xpril fill-flillltltlll crs lrom lust yt-zur. 1-ztsily won tlic-ir Nlzty 2' Gonlztgzt plztttw on tlit- Itllllt. Many 29 XN'ilson .Xt tlit- time ol' tliis writing at lirtfly May -Rooscvclt wrap lot' tlit- rc-ntztittittg' two positions is Huy -Ik-ritt ill PATRONS Rt. Rev. Monsignor T. A. Rankin, V. G. Brother G. Paul, Provincial Rev. Rev. James A. Dwyer Rev. Charles W. Endres Rev Rev. . Francis J. Lynn Francis J. Kelly Rev. Charles W. Nelson Rev. Russell A. Phelan Rev. John S. Spence Rev. Francis E. Sullivan Rev. Michael Nardone, O. SS. T. Rev. Martin W. Hyland Rev. James P. Grace Brother Erminus Joseph, F.S.C. Brother Felix Francis, F.S.C. Brother Emmanuel John, F.S.C. Brother Denis Ambrose, F.S.C. Sisters of Bon Secour Most Blessed Sacrament School Colonel and Mrs. H. WV. Taylor Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Henry F. Rhodes Captain M. G. Richeson, U.S.A. Commander and Mrs. H. Jacobson Sergeant and Mrs. Victor T. Nixon Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas H. McDonald Comm. and Mrs. M. Haines, U.S.N. Major H. H. Forbes Major and Mrs. C. Cluck Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adkins Mr. and Mrs. W'. C. Armstrong Mr. K. Henry Arslanian A Rc V Food Market Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bahlman Mr. Nicholas G. Barbella Mr. and Mrs. Garner S. Barbour Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bartolo Mrs. D. E. Barry Mrs. Ellen Beckley Joseph Charles Bergling Mrs. Bianchi Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowers Robert P. Boyle Paul Brennan Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brecsmcn Mr. and Mrs. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Burgan Mrs. Marie L. Burke William Burke Mr. and Mrs. William WV. Bush Mr. and Mrs. J. Wise Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Julian R. Caceres Mr. P. Callan Mr. James J. Carley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Carosi Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Carter Miss Alice Chapman Miss Norma E. Clements Mrs. R. E. Clements Mrs. J. A. Cohn Mrs. L. H. Colburn Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Columbian Preparatory School Dr. and Mrs. Robert U. Cooper Cooper Hardware Company Dr. Maurice J. Conley Henry J. Connor Mrs. C. C. Cordell Mrs. G. Cordes Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Couleman Mrs. D. Cox Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cranston Mr. and Mrs. A. Crouch Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Cutting Miss Yvette Marion and Robert L. Davis Miss Doris May Davis Mrs. Ester Davis Mr. Robert L. Davis Miss Mary Davis Mr. and Mrs. H. T. De Groat Annie L. Demaine Mrs. Paul J. De Marco Mr. and Mrs. John Di Joseph John T. Dixon Mr. John O'Donnell Lee Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Donoghue John F. Donohoe Clarence F. Donohoe Miss Mary T. Donohoe Mrs. Clara H. Donohoe Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Dorn Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Doran Mrs. Margaret M. Doran Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowling Mr. Gerald Dougherty Mrs. Agnes Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dowe Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Downey Mr. and Mrs. Julian Downey Marie Downey Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dudley W. E. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. R. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Eakle 8a Family Mr. Samuel Eig Dr. and Mrs. joseph Elward Mrs. Agatha Evans Mrs. james B. Evans Miss jean Fannon Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Fealy Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Festa Mr. Frank Filippelli Michael Patil Fiore Mr. and Mrs. Michael VV. Flynn Mrs. Ann E. Fogarty Mr. and Mrs. D. Foley Mrs. H. H. Forbes Mrs. Mary Fox Friendship Barber Shop Mr. John A. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Gallogly Mrs. Mary E. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Garner William E. Garner, '41 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Geraghty Mr. and Mrs. joseph H. Giebel Mrs. Charlotte B. Gill Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Giusta Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Gleis Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Goodwin Mrs. George H. Gray Mr. and Mrs. john F. Greaney Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Greaney Mrs. Catherine Greenville Greenville Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gregory Mr. joseph Hais Mrs. Neal J. Halpin Mrs. L. A. Handran john Richard Harden, Jr. Carmrid Hathaway, '41 Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. john F. Hayes Miss Virginia E. Hebb james H. Heelen, '28 Mr. and Mrs. james A. Hewitt Miss Ella Hill Mrs. Agnes Hitte Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopwood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hughes Carl J. Huseman Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johansen Miss Marcy C. Kane Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kane Miss Anita J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kane Misses Catherine and Gertrude Kane Mrs. Catherine B. Kelly Sadie and Irene Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Michael F. Kennedy Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. S. Harold Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. L. Knittle Mr. Robert W. Knox Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Krafft The Kramer Family Andrew J. Kramer, '21 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Adlai G. Loehl Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Lawrence Mrs. Evelyn D. Leach Mrs. john Lindsay Belle Haven Lodge Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Logan John C. Long, Jr., '41 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Long Harry R. Loveless Mrs. Harry R. Loveless Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons Mr. Matthew Lyons Mr. and Mrs. John M. Maggio Helen M. Malone Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Malone Mr. joseph A. Maloney, '36 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Maloney Miss Nora Mannix Mrs. Cleo Mardfeldt Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Maroney Miss Alba Maroney Miss Ruth H. Mauer Mr. and Mrs. john T. Mayhugh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McCarthy Mrs. Mary A. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. L. -I. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McCarthy Miss Alma McGlue Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moffert Halsey McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenna Mr. and Mrs. james S. Milloy Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller Mrs. W. D. Monroe Mrs. Mildred V. Moran Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morina Mr. and Mrs. James F. Moulton Mrs. Joseph VV. Mountin Mr. joseph M. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Murray Mr. and Mrs. W. Nalls Mr. and Mrs. Nathanson - Mr. E. F. Neagle Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Neagle Mr. and Mrs. Charlesg.. Norris Miss Helen Nugent ' Adrien Nyel Mr. Richard Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs f X'Villiam J. Oi'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0'Brien and Son George M. O'Donnell P AI O'Donoghue T. E. Orr Francis A. Ostmann Otis Auto Parts Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Pack Mr. William B. Patton Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Patton George C. De Perini Mr. and Mrs. VValter C. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Remo Pizza and Son Dr. and Mrs. Leo KI. Poelma Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polito Miss Ada T. Poore Mrs. John E. Pracny Dr. and Mrs. Stewart M. G. Pracny Mr. and Mrs. KI. T. Preston, jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Price Mr. S. G. Putnam Edward F. Quinn Ralph's Market Mrs. Dora Rees Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Redman Abraham Resnick, Grocer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. VValsh Richards Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rinaldi Rivoli Cleaners and Dyers Mr. Alexis F. Rohan, '36 Mrs. Mary E. Rumsey Miss Mary E. Rumsey Mrs. Eva Russell Miss Effie Russell C. S. Ryan Mr. Frank P. Saffell Mrs. Mary Saffell Mr. Charles B. Saia Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. St. Clair George San Fellipo George H. Schoolmeister Mr. Francis Scott Mrs. Rose L. Schroth Mr. Charles P. Seebold C. G. Seoane Mrs. W. M. Sessions Mr. and Mrs. joseph C. Shallenberger Shankman's Market Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sinton Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith Mr. William F. Smith Mrs. William F. Smith Mr. John M. Sari Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorrell Michael Sorrell Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Sorrell Mr. W. W. Spalding Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stadtler Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Staub Miss Virginia M. Steele Steppa's Market Mr. and Mrs. G. Stone Mrs. Louis F. Strieter Mrs. B. M. Strong Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sullivan Miss Gladys Surles Tropea's Barber Shop Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tarleton Mr. and Mrs. joseph Unsinn and Son Mr. D. Veneziani ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Veneziani Mr. and Mrs. James Vito Week's Stamp Shop Mr. and Mrs. Edward -I. Weiners Miss Julia Weiners Miss Rose Mary Weiners Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Weschler Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Williamson Miss Marion Wilson F. Woods Leo S. VVoo1ls, '37 Robert S. Woolls, '39 Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Woolls Dr. and Mrs. Albert T. Young Mrs. Ziehl Miss Viola Young Mrs. Mary P. Zimmer Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTAINLCY WALTON COURSE '1 hree Year Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science One Year Course Leading to the Degree of Master of Commercial Science C P A Preparation Tuition S100 00 per year Payable Monthly 139.1 EICHTEENTH STREET DECATUR 3443 THE JUNIOR COLLEGE Approved by the Board of Education of t e D1str1ct of Columbla Member of American Association of Iunior Colleges Associates in Arts Course science and social studies PRE LAW COURSE This curriculum meets the requirements of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia SECRETARIAL COURSE This curriculum IS a terminal course designed for students who desire to prepare for secretarial work 1760 N STREET NATIONAL 1492 SCHOOL OF LAW LLB COURSE Entrance Requirement Sixty Semester Hours of Work m an Approved College Length of Course Four Years Class Hours Monday through Frlday 6 to 8 P M Tu1t1on 3120 00 a Year Payable 315 a Month 1323 EIGHTEENTH STREET DECATUR 3443 .. , , . .X . . . This curriculum includes English, foreign languages, mathematics, , . -' . , . . - . , l. li. BMHIIIR IZIINIPA Y ir Fraternity Pins Fraternity jewelry Novelties, Favors, Stationery Medals, Cups, Trophies Class Rings, Class Pins Club Pins Buttons Convention Badges if? 204 International Building 1319 F Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephone NATIONAL 1045 Take the Pace Course at a professional school of college the C P A examinations and the public practice of accountants Benjamin Franklin University is distinctive because of its faculty of practicing accountants and lawy ers, its correlated texts, and its reciprocal relations with 3J Pace Schools in other cities. grade, offering distinctive preparation for general business, . .. . , iff DAY, LATE AFTERNOON and EVENING CLASSES 7? Co-Educational Send for 34th Year Book ENJAMIN RANKLIN NIVERSITY School of Accountancy and Business Administration 1100 SIXTEENTH STREET T Established 1894 Phone Col. 3420 A. JoHNSoN Tailors and Furriers Compliments Beautiful Cleaning of Fine of Wearing Apparel A FRIEND Rugs, llraperies, Blankets, Curtains, Aulmnobile and Ifurniture Covers 3219 MT. PLEASANT STREET, NNV. CQRSQN 55 GRUMAN THE BIG FIVE OF 1939 Inc. SARTO ANASTASI BERNARD AUTH JOHN CROSS General Contractors LOUIS KNIGHT JAMES HUGHES Phone INIICHIGAN 8400 UNITED STATES TILE 8 Mi-IIIBLE EII. 2020 GEORGIA AVENUE XVASHINGTON, D. C. 2? MIL7'III6 - Mosaic - Terrazzo Tiling - Ceramic - Fireplaces N0 JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL 2 'frrrrrrvsf P Sa, Jmfelf 'W II M fy' N1 Next time you feel th' at t - ' COIRS Ilmotilye ISF. IFS I2 I2 ,,01AL,Qnow,, 50 cu LA 50 Best By Tasle Test Royal Crown Bottling Co. of Washington, IIIC. SECURITY FINANCE CGRPORATIGN Real Eslale Loans INVESTMENT BUILDING IJISTRICT 8672 TI-IO1VIPSON'S DAIRY 2012 ELEVENTH STREET, N. W. Dlstrict 4507 Ambrose L. Grindley Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 936 NEW YORK AVENUE, N. YV. YVASHINGTON, Im. C. Compliments of Franlc's Home Bakery 5115 GEORGIA AVENUE, N. NV. Gliorgia 3456 Master Craftsmen . . Compliments A T I, A 5 HUME IMPHUVEMENT EU. of Modern Complete Building W and Remodeling ranciecan I LINCOLN 0375 Omwferg I737 w sum,s.r. - wnsnmcmm I .ALFRED M. LAFOREST, Owner H C07llfI1l.77l671fS Compliments I I H of of I A FRIEND .fd fyrienc! , . PONTIAC PONTIAC C07l'l,fIlH'I'L67llS SIXES EIGHTS Of S. Mettenburg Arcade Pontiac Company 1437 IRVING ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. JACK ll. BLANK, President AD. 8500 I I E Compliments Of A FRIEND That Friendly Store Presidential Pharmacy 1108 SIXTEENTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. c. Phone NATIONAI. 8333 Phone NAtiOnal 8153 ,fghce Jorma Director Invites You to Take a Free Dance Analysis THE YVASHINGTON SCHOOL OF BALLROOM DANCING 1223 CONNEC'l'l.CUT AVENUE 4th Floor Compliments I of Mr. William Sahm Phone Col. 2420 Free Delivery Get Your Candy, Ice Cream, Beer and Cfmffcfivns at F. D. Wine 86 Liquor Shop INCORPORATED The Little Branch News Store 2129 P STREET, N.W. Choice Wines, Beer and Liquors 3249 MT. PLEASANT STREET YVASHINGTON, D. C. Master-Craft Furniture Co. Furniture - Bedding Homewares 14TH STREET AT HARVARD, N. W. ADAINIS 1222 LEMLER'S SHOES 427 EIGHTII ST., S. E. YVASHINGTON, D. C. LIVINGSTON'S CIVILIAN and UNIFORM OUTFITTERS if 906-908 Seventh Street Cf '1f1 'f m Of LEE FUNERAL HOME FOURTH AND MAssACHUsETrs AVE., N. E St. John's College Establish 1 1836 LI 200 .. PARKHILI. Jos. F. PARK v . Compliments Parkhlll Constructlon C of Ofnpany C, Blm.mNu, 1427 'Eye ST. N XV. John M. Swagart, 738 ASHINGTON, n. C. W Pl INA nal 8627 Wloodley 2204 JOHN LIGON, Inc. 3421 CONNECTICUT AVENUE JOI-IN LICON, -IR. WAsH1NGT'ON, D. C Broad Branch Market 5608 BROAD BRANCH ROAD, N. W. Finest Meats, Vegetables, Groceries Prompt Delivery Phones: YVOODLEY 5656-5657-5658-5659 Anything in Real Estate JOSEPH F. HORNING TOWER BUILDING Compliments of T. J. Casey SHEET METAL WORKS 208 H STREET, N. W. E. J. MURPHY IIUMPANY, INC. Glass Paints Mirrors D ul' 710 TWELFTH STREET, N.W. NfXTIONAI, 2477 Wishing the Class of 1941 Health, Happiness, and every Su cces s throughout their Future Y ears gllwarzl .fdaerf 56014, 3ral of the Freshman Class 5. J. DENNY Registered Plumber D. C. and Maryland ik Have It Done Right . . . Haw Denny D0 It MALUNEY EIJNIIHETE IIUMPANY 'iff ak 3475 Fourtenth St., N. W. Sir SANITARY PLUMBING 3112 Ii STREET ROOFING AND HEATING N. wi ctou 1111 bia 1015-3045-8239 Quality Since Mmnmis 1112322 JAMES T. RYAN, Inc. U11 zlertakers 317 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., S. E. PURE FOOD STORE The Slore of Chevy Chase 5546 CIoNNrLc:'1'1cU'1' AVENUE 11'fJOlJl.l-1Y -1551-f151i2-11563-Ll56L1 SLOANE'S For Furniture, Floor Coverings, Lamps, Draperies, Accessories, etc., that are always high gradeg never high priced. w. Sc -1. SLOANE 711 TWELFTH ST. Dlstrict 7262 Degreesfor ACCOUNTANTS QUALIFY for accounting and auditing po- sitions in business and government by taking Strayer's two-year day or three-year evening Bachelor of Commercial Science QB.C.S.j degree course. M.C.S. course, one year, in- cludes coaching for Certified Public Ac- countants' QC.P.A.j examinations. STRAYER courses in Accounting are na- tionally-known, based on the same texts used by 200 leading universities. New Classes: SEPTEMBER 8: FEBRUARY Diplomasfor SECRETARIES HIGH SCHOOL graduates and college stu- dents with Strayer training are preferred applicants for the best secretarial positions. Strayer graduates make excellent records in competitive examinations. COURSES for Beginners. Review and speed building classes in shorthand and type- writing for commercial students. New Classes: EVERY MONTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures Positions for Graduates Over 200 calls eacb month for trained office employees Secretarial or Atcounting Catalog on request HOMER BUILDING 0 13th and F Streets 0 Washington, D. C. linwlirzg' Crrrds - llosiwy De Soto Plymouth Giflx of lifllllly SXLES - I'.'XR'l'S - SERYICIIE MAGS GIFT SI-IOP 02342 fili0RlLlA .XVI-'.NI'li. N.XX'. Cliorgia 2110 WXSIIINGTON, D. C. L. P. STEUAHT, Inn. I440 P S'l'REE'l'. N. XV. BELLE HAVEN LODGE Miles South, Alcxzmclrizt. Virginia, on U. S. No. l L, 10 Nlonlt-rn Clalmins. Str-am Heated in lVintcr, Cool in Summer. Insu- l2llCtl, SOlllltllJl'0Ull, liC21lllfl'CSl Mattresses, l'rix'z1lc Bath. Host to 10,000 Visitors in l0-ll ora!,1Qli!:t ,fl R1'.s'lri1'11'rl ffomnzunily' Mzlrlboro Pike ut District Line Prince Georges County, Murylzmcl fL.xkRt1'l l' Rl41Il.l.N , Ozunrr P S S KRESGE CO YOUR FIVE AND TEN Two Stores to Serve You 3427 CONN AvE 5536 CONN AVE A P FOOD STORES SUPER MARKET 4851 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE lln the Shoppmg centerj NAtlOnal 7772 K X Realtors Loans Insurance 1420 NEW YORK AvE N W XVASHINCTON D L WILLIAM j GALLERY 66 COMPANY Church Goods 718 EIl'VLN'lH STRI- ET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON D C Complzments of YOUDIE S, Inc Mens Wear 1342 G STREET N W Phone Llncoln 3686 S ROSENBLUM Select Meats and Poultry Fruzts and Vegetables 400 402 15TH STREET S E WASHINGTON D C IERSEY CREAMLINE MILK THE WORLDS BEST Produced and Bottled at AYRLAWN FARMS BE 1 HESDA MARYLAND lfor dclncry please wlre 4215 Phone NAt1Ona1 9116 CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO 922 FOURTLENTH STRE E1 NORTHWNEST Opposlte Franklm Square WVASHINGTON, D C I I l . . . L T . ., . . I fwx ' .f. X 'T X215 . - X AON, .5 -lX Q' ie ,J . 1 xiifnug. ,, . , . .,. . . Q . 7 1 , . . . f , . . O 7 '-, 0 . , , , 1 . ' .., . . 44 vs wx ww, , . . ,. . , . . w 1 'I .-F. . v .. .. ,. . . , . In Memory of JOAJL pofoni Class of 1892 'if Compliments Of BHIMEIV5 Good Humor Ice Cream Company . . . Famous Because It's Good . Ralph J. Moore COAL COMPANY 1400 N. CAPITOL' ST. COAL FUEL OIL Williams Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners I MI 0970 - 0071 Phone RAndolph 7710 ROYAL MOTOR COMPANY Yales PACKARD Servzee I5 KENNEDY STREET N W' wAsH1Nc,ToN D c RAY ANSPI Mo Comlblzments of Shepherd Park Pharmacy 7723 Grokc IA Avl-NUF N W IROMPFI DELIVERY SERVICE GEORGIA 5200 Shepherd Parks Newest and Most Beaulzful Drug Stoye ll Illlshlfll Finn CHOICES I' FLOWERS lor Every Oeeasxon at Mu! ml: Puffs llutu Ilmxus BLIILI Suuu. Jlnrisf Pontlae Slx Elght Used Cars Arcade Pnntlac Company Befme Buying See CLIPF DAY 1457 IRVINC SIRFET N W EOR lim AND Eu Phone NAt 0106 I lone Aljams 8500 WASHINGTON D C llm rx Irlrrruph al Inu :nr . I l , 1 i 1 1 ,, . . A A A , , . I , . . i. . , . ,. 1 A 4 , .' 1 . f A , ' SHIV Ill' .' rj ' s 1 1 xx if 1 7 - 4 I I K , ,V , l l K 1 1 u ll ' ' . 4, w Q . . , . . Open lixcnings and Sunday , L ,, .. 1 ,., . . Q H . , , . D1 , b J . ., ,,. .I . .',. ,. A. 1. ,4 ,-, The Hecht Enmpany Washington, D. C. ik 6124 greaf Sfore .gn jhe Wafiong Capifafu Conzlinliments of the UISTINE NII2HlllSON Mlllllll IIIIMPANY Hyattsville, Maryland E. E. HUFFLLR D. A. MINGIIE Pres. CLE' Trens. Secretary HUFFEH- SHINN UPTIIIAI. IIIIMPANY INCORPORATED 1413 L STRm:T, N. XV. YVASHINGTON, D. C. Teleplzon NM 1 14 DEALERS IN Chrysler Plymouth C H E V R Q L E S Sales - Service AND JERMAN BROTHERS 3342MS'rRE1zT,N.W. TFIl'lJlIOlIF.' XVARFIFLD 7200 M1 H02 REpub1ic 2545 SPORT CENTER Where Sportsmen Meet SPORTING 8TH AND D STR GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT EETS, N. W. - 10TH AND E STREETS, N. W. XVASHINGTON, D. C. Ojiczal Boy Scout Outhtters Complzments of SOUTHERN HOTEL SUPPLY CO H ASHINGTON D C THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY THE LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY THE INASHIINGTON TITLE INSUR ANCE COMPANY JOHN H STADTLER Asst Secretary Treasurer CO AL FUEL OIL A P WOODSON CO Delco Ozl Burners 1313 H q'lRI PT NORTHXVLST REpublIc 5800 HARRY R LOVELESS Managmg Dzrector WASHINGTON D C A HOTEL STHATFUHD Ladies' Hair Eobbing Our Specialty JOSEPH RODANO'S MODERN BARBER SHOP 833 KENNEDY STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone LINCOLN 2835 illail Orders Promptly Attended To United States Poster Co. Established 1903 Manufacturers of Flags Felt Pennants Pennants, Banners, Pillow Tops 330 H STREET, N. E. WASHINGTON, D GEORGE M. LAVENDER RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS, CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIES All standard makes and models. Buy on our special Time Payment Plan without any added finance charge. You deal with us only-no finance company. 10 MONTHS TO PAY We are specialists in target and hunting equip- ment, telescope sights, binoculars, and all special articles used by up-to-date sportsmen and ama- teur photographers. Send for our celebrated GUN HANDBOOK t50cj or CAMERA HAND- BOOK fl0cQ containing valuable information, and listing all models and makes. PARKER-WHELEN CO., INC. 827 l4'rn STRI-fE'l', N. WV. YV.-XSHINGTON, D. C. Compliments Of A FRIEND CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY COMPANY Choice Meats, Fancy Groceries, Select Fruits and Vegetables, Fresh Killed Poultry McKEE PONTIAC Sales and Service Guaranteed Used Cars Auto Repairs and Painting Prompt Delivery Sea Food r A 22ND AND N STS., N. YV. Met. 0400 630 C ' 1 ' 1 I N , Woodiey 0 VE UE 6900 WISCONSIN AVE. WIS. 6767 Compliments of Compliments BROOKLAN D SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 3508 TIVELFTH STREET, N. E. SAM CI-IISARI, Prop. of I joseph and Edward Pope f , Aj Julius Garfinckel Sr Co. In our Young Men's Shop on the second floor, St. john's students will Hnd smart clothes and accessories particularly suited to school life, ' 4 rtraveleand vacations. We invite you to make our store your shopping headquarters at all times. F Street at Fourteenth Furs Remodeled Altering Cold Storage Cleaning R' 86 CO' jewelers P J. De M F STREET AT ELEVENTH Tailor St. john's Rings and Pins 1452 PARK ROAD, N. W. Phone CO. 4661 Prom Favors, Trophies and Athletic jewelry SECOND FLOOR A 86 N TRADING CO. Where Quality Reigns Supreme , EIGHTH AND D STREETS, N. W. REpublic 2545 llemaniu Funeral Home l'00 yeard ofiruice ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Twenty Years Serving Washington NAtiona1 7171 Monarch Radio Shop Everything Electrical 733 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. c. C. A. LEPPERT, Manager Compliments Of A FRIEND TI-IE SHADE SHOP YVILLIAINI AI. MII.EHAM, Manager 830 THIRTEENTH STREET, N.W. REpub1ic 6262 Compliments of PAUL B. HOLMES National Radiator Company STANDARD TIRE 86 BATTERY CO. 935 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N. W. 924 H STREET, N. E. 1340 14TH STREET, N. W. Open a Charge Account at No Extra Cost BEUS BAKERY Home Macle Ice Cream and Fancy Cakes 2125 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.I'V REpub1ic 0025 Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments of Haughton Elevators HAUGHTON ELEVATOR COMPANY 2117 K STREET, N. IV. IVASHINGTON, D. C. Cash or Credit Mlitropolitan 1094 CAPITOL M. Wurtzburger 86 Co. AMUSEMENT CENTER Diamonds - Watches - jewelry 1121 FOURTEI-ZNTH STREET, N. W. 'Silverware I.N7ICll6'0il6fl6 Rifle Range PrQ5enL5 for All Oggagiong Billi1lTdS Pool Tllble' Tennis 901 G STREI:'1', N. XV. WASHINGTON, D. C. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED A. J. SEAL Painting and Decoraiing Building - Remodeling OLDSMOBILE As Low as 15896.00 Delivered 1497 MERIDIAN PLACE, N.W. P A U I. B H ll S . 5220 WISCONSIN AVENUE YVASHINGTON, D. 1 ADams 0480 Q? T 411. ksxw ' E572 H- ag: 1 -ei -Jwssmi . I - ,- -., ..-I--yup, ' 1,---..7.'f.Tf'3Ef3ay is , J fz:'f'ia.i1.H1' ,O-I 5,,,,,,,1 3 I,-hu'-.-. J I 5227 THOMAS J. FANNON 84 SONS Fuel Service Since 1885 IJUKE AND HENRY STREETS ALEXANIJRIA, VIRGINIA if All Three Fannon Boys Were Students at St. john's ik' ALEXANDRIA 132 NOW YOU CAN BUY A Q II I m n v EoR ONLY O I L B U R N E R COMPLETELY INSTALLED Better take advantage of this new low price now. Prices will go up shortly. just think-no more ashes to haul, no more dirt in the cellar. Quiet MAY is completely automatic and very low in cost of operation. Fully guaranteed. N o Money Down! Immediate Installation! lst Payment Next October! 3 Years to Pay! IIULUIVIBIII SPECIALTY EU., IHC. 503 Bradley Blvd. Chevy Chase, Md. Llncoln 0084-0085-0ll0 Est. ISS4 Complzments of Sales - Rents igma ,gofa John F. Donohoe 86 Sons FRATERNITY Loans - Insurance 314 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., S. E. Night OXford 0075 GEORGE A. COMLEY Florist Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Pay .sperizzl allenlion Io telephone orders 3209 M STRI-ll'1'1' Mlchigan 01 49 J. LEE DON NELLY Realtor Member XV3.Sl1IIlgIOI1 Real Estate Board IN VES'I'MEN'I' BUILDING Plzone-NAtional 3317 f G Strut at Eleventh Dllfrkf 4400 YOu'll keep this copy of your Yearbook throughout the years . . . and yOu'll keep THE PALAIS ROYAL always first when you are planning to shop just as thousands of Nvashingtonians have for more than 62 years. Exclusive with THE PALAIS ROYAL are many nationally-known names in men's wear . . . Stein Bloch Clothes, Roger Williams and Lynbrooke Clothes, Signature hand-lasted shoes and many Others. Mr. Stanley, our Men's Furnishings Buyer, will be glad to help you make your Sportswear selections, now, for the entire Summer. The Store for Men First Floor If lou Want a Hat See JACK CAINTY ELWOOD MARKET Z? OJ! 5 59 I A 4060 Cvocerzes Wznes and 423 llTH STREET N W Lzquors jack Cmwns Them All 7712 I4 CEOROIA AVENUE MEtrOpOl1tan 6024 SHcphtrdb58d R J Plumbmg and Heatmg Winn Portrait Studio New and Repair Work Excepfzonal Photographs lll N FAIRFAX STREET 8632 COII-SVIIIIL ROAD ALEXANDRIA VA Opposite Silver Theatre Ogzre Phone Alex 1200 SILVLR SPRING MD Reszdence Phone Alex 0536 . . . 7 ,s J F T 2 . . I' HC. 7 1 c . , . . c . - , ' V 1 A F 4 . . I l l I F' C .. 1 . ., y . V. x ,. V 1 ' l . M IT IS OUR HOPE THAT YOU XVILL ALWAYS I 'l'l'lA'l' 159' I 2 4 I I rlvz A :Ennis A DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CC t3l0l BLAIR ROAD, N. W. J. OF YVASHINGTON GEorgia 0153 Compliments of STANDARD H0038 INUIIRPIIRAHII LINOLEUM Conzplinzcnls of B L A C K ' S Texaco Service Station 14TH AND YV STREET, N. W. George XV. Black, l'rolI2rirflor IIIIIIIIIVS MUSIC HIIUSE 1300 G STREET, N.W. 1 cl D liz' AIIISIVL' Sl 3 I G A R Y the P L U M B E R Compliments of Col' 0832 KoLB ELECTRIC Plumbing - Heating - Roofing Wo, 2200 Prompl Deliveries DUPONT 5000 Fairfax Wines 86 Liquors C 'pH 'e 's of Alban Towers Pharmacy Complele Stork of ' n YVINES, I.IQUoR, BEER AND C' H' Ph'H'PS' PMP' CORDIALS XVISC. AND MASS. AVES., N. XV. 2l04 P STREET, N. W. VVOodley 3550 Open 8 A. M. to 12 P. M. Daily by Appoililincnl Wlsc:oNSIN 4944 Dr. Floyd James Carter Ch iroflmct ic Physician No. 4 MAoNoI.IA PARKWAY CHEVY CHASE, Mo. 'I' IAQI ineil Q IIIQ I I-ilmeiem 'I'ecIIIIi4-iam Complete 'lllll Modern He'Illh Service Nici ical CUlI.'lIll'lli0ll 'lllll SupeI'wi.'ioII AvIil'Ihle NAIional 5382 9 urnrifine J Since 1866 919 F STREET XVASHINGTON, D. c. Diamonds Without a Flaw Charge Accounts - Convenient Terms KIIPHIWAS ll IHIIIM SHUI' 1816 7TH STREET N W Ill farm Il BIA lr of S I C UNIIORMS CAPESSQSABERS Extra Pants and Accesories Xiu and llxul Uniforms Capes Bought and .Sold Du Z594 W Roach llruq Eumpany A D ODonne1l Prop XVASHINGTON D C I S . . 'S '. . ,A 'P J 'f ,JI - ' i 1 ' - ' ' ' ' I 8TH AND G STREETS, S. E. A li ii' D , , ' P, 5 I . 1- K , Compliments Of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. McVeigh Il E E V E 5 oHoooLATEs and BoN BoNs 1209 STREET, N. W. YVASHINGTON, D. C. TIMOTHY I-IANLON Funeral Director TIVO MODERN FUNERAL HOMES 641 H STREET, N. E. AT1antic 3570 3831 GEORGIA AVENUE, N. XV. TAylOr 1357 NAtiona1 7037 NAtiOna1 5386 THOMAS 86 SLYE Florists NEW CENTER MARKET We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere WASHINGTON, D. C. Phones EMerson 0485 - WOOdley 1407 BALTIMORE MARKET A. Mosrow, Proprietor Member DISTRICT GROCERY STORES, INC. Wines, Liquors and Beer Groceries, Meats and Provisions 4501 WISCONSIN AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. G. Radios Refrigerators Washers Ironers Sold on Easy Terms F. C. SCRUGGS CALL RADIO CO. Guaranteed Radio Service Free Estimates 807 H STREET, N. E. Llncoln 8800 Phone MEtropO1itan 9396 Ogacfg lee, jnc. Dresses - Suits - Coats 1205 F STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phones NOrth 9300-9302-9303 MILLER-DUDLEY CO. Electrical Service Commercial - Automotive 1716 14TH STREET, N. W. WOODWARD 66 LOTI-IROP IOTH, IITII, F ,mn G S'l'RIili'lS A Slore ll'orll1v of The Nalion's Capital Invites you to use its many sez vices and add unusual pleasure Lo your shopping. YVASHINGTUN, D. C. C0 'f'H lem5 flnyllmzg in Real Estate 01 01-IN . UCONNOR R O S S I T E R ' S J J R E S T A U R A N T INvr:s'1xfK1L1'lSZLQILDING CU7IlII1i7IlIfHf.Y of PETWORTI-I BOWLING ALLEYS Cricmrzm AND N1-iw HAMPSHIRIQ AVIZS. I . . Furman, AIIHIIIVPI' . 5 nn 92' u my FRESH Q, TR E glbleg HO SHELF H66 YIRTURHLLY FRESH DELIVERIES m.E.SlLIInGS m E SCO CO F F E E ? GEORGETOVVN N VERSITY Founded 1789 ARTHUR A. O,LEARY, Ph.D., D.D., President SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ul. L. B. MURRAY, D.D.S., Dean 3900 Reservoir Road, NIV. SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE Undergraduate courses leading to B.S. Degree. EDMUND A. IVALSH, SJ., Ph.D., Regent '1'HoMAs H. HEALY, LL.B., Ph.D., Dean 37th and O Streets, NNN. SCHOOL OF NURSING SR. JoAN1x.1,A, O.S.F., R.N., B.S., Superintendent 35th and N Streets, NNV. THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY PAUL A. MCNAI.I,Y, S.-I., Ph.D., Director 37th and O Streets, N.W'. THE SEISMIC OBSERVATORY FREDERICK IV. SOHON, SJ., Director 37th and O Streets, NNV. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Undergraduate courses leading to A.B. and B.S. Degrees. .IOHN E. CQRATTAN, S.gI., Ph.D., Dean 37th and O Sts., N. WV. GRADUATE SCHOOL Lectures, Research and Seminars. Graduate Degrees in Biology, Chern- istry, Economics, History, Mathe- matics, Physics, Political Science and Seismology. EDWARD C. PHILLIPS, S.-I., Ph.D., Dean 37th and O Sts., N.W. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE IJAVID V. MCCAULEY, S.-I., Ph.D., Regent and Dean 3900 Reservoir Rd., N.W. SCHOOL OF LAW Degrees of LL.B., LL.M., and S..I.D. granted. FRANCIS E. LUCEY, SJ., Ph.D., Regent Gr1oRci: E. HAMILTON, M.A., LL.D., .I.U.D., Dean HUGPI J. FRGAN, M.A., LL.B., Ph.D., Assistant Dean 506 E Street, N.W. J. ll. FLIIUII BUMP!-KN JOBBING and REMODELING a SPECIALTY 2012 14th Street, N. W. DEcafur 2700 H U T C H I S O N , S W- W. lNCURl'UR,YlNlfIl f:llIlI'llllfl'l'll Qualillx' l m'nil11rf' l'l1onc NOHI1 54900 UNI' U, HW l'l1'-gms., 200-I-li l'iUl'R'l'lil-iN'lll S'l'RlQlc'1, NAV. lf11rlf'rlr1f:1'r'.s' in Hn' I2I'm'f1l Wlwlllwflvw, ll- CI- I'ON'l'i.XCl SIXIQS-1ilCLH'l'S for ARCADE PONTIAC CO Funerals? Flowers? and .IACIK lilmwk. I,l'1'.S'ifII'Ilf Ambulance Service 11:47 11u'1Nc: S'l'RlilC'l'. Nw. .Xllzuns 8500 CallCIIIAAXNIISICRS-Colm ll-132 , , XX.xs1l1Mp'l-cm, IJ. L. BARTEMEIER'S Uptown Auto Supply Ga.soline Everything for the car 20ll EIGHTEENTH STREET, N.VV. Raymond tl. Grace Margaret C. Grace Oil Burners Fuel Oil R. 86 M. C. Grace Dealers in VVOOD AND COAL Yard: CORNER FOURTH AND F STREETS, N. E. Telephones: Llncoln 0233-0234 Compliments of the COLLINS FUNERAL HOME Phonograplz Records: Bluebird, Columbia, Decca and Victor RADIO SERVICE DIAMOND APPLIANCE 8421 GEORGIA AVENUE SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND Open till 9 P. M. Sh. 2661 SS 222 KEN ESAW CAFE 15TH AND IRVING STREETS, N. W. MRS. DAVIS, Manager ' Nfrrfve. A EXPERTS -I D0 IT BEST 1--?4'a.4f3S1 f 2 . ' E 'Qs ' . SFRX ICI Hanna Aynnh llug Cleaning lin. ORIENTAL - DOMESTIC RUGS Mlashed By Hand Rrpairerl By Experts - Fireproof - Mothproof Stora e - RUGS FOR SALE g . -1217-4217A CONNECTICUT AVE., N.VV. Call VVOOdley 7017 Residence EMerson 6358 Arthur Jordan Piano Company, Inc. CORNER 13TH AND G STREETS, N. W. Everything Musical NAtional 3223 ' Joseph Lozupone and Company Plastering and Ornamental Work 2525 32ND STREET, SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone Llncoln 10426 CHEVROLET'S the Choice. Isl 111 Y2l11lC 1st 111 Sales D. C. RcgIsIruIiuIIs-I9110 f11llfV1'O1L'1 .... 7021 1'1ylllOll111 . . 12211 Fortl ...... 25003 SAI .FS SERVICE 3307-11 M St., N. W. NIICIIIGAN 1046-7-8-0 Cm1If2l12t0 Auto SI?1 l'1CI' BETTER USED CARS CUlIIII11IlIl?Hf.S' of George D. Deoudes Co., Inc. l.nrgz'.s'l Celf'1'y 12l'.S'f'l'1,lIlf07'S of W!l.Ylll'7Ig1lJIl. J. R. ENRIGHT Co. Hf':l6'l.'f7'I'I'!lf I 1l'IllICl1l!I7'fI'TSH 1'RODl7C'l'S OI 1 RlGlDAlR1'1 AND GIQNICRAI. MOTORS f1j1j1l1'ruu'a'.s' mill lilm'lri1f Rruzgfs 15708 XVISCONSIN AVENUE Ol.. 1700 CIII-Lvx' CIIASIQ, MII Home of llle WIl.YfII.IIgfl2lI. Erlglesw RIVERSIDE STADIUM 21i'I'II ANII D S'l'Rl-',l'1'l'S, N. W. XX'AsIIINc:'I-IIN, D. C. Rlipulmlit' 2050 OVER A 50-YE.-XR RECORD OF QUALITY . . . Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase Dairy Dob1cin's D. G. S. Market 106 XVIQST BROAD S'I'RI-1I-YI' 1'1Al.l,S CIIIIIRCII, VIRGINIA FOR QUAI.1'1'Y FOOD PRODUCTS JIM' c:AI,I. FAl.I.S CHURCH 11811 - 1185 See how others Solved 1' THEIR DECORATING PROBLEMS JQ K IIIIIIII Q 5 J Byappaaulmadln ff yan own A0040 'X Manders Decoratmg Co Mlchlgan 2822 1526 WISCONSIN Ave N W il 4 I, Susnwlu WILLIAMS Pxuurs F 1 . V5 Q-Xe. I 11111115 'I D .ffxf , ,QIIRDWIIYI 0 dxf' A...-:Si fl? . ' fi , , ., . . Ie: '-KI' 0' 51 . I Thomas Drain Service 3330 GEORGIA AVE., N. VV. PIPES CLOGGED? can TAYLQR 0900 SEWVERS - HOUSE DRAINS - SINK LINES 'I'hoI'0I1gh1y Cleaned - Roots A Grease and All Sloppnges Removed YVilh Improved Electrical Equiprnent Economical - Efj7cienI All Xvork Done by Registered Plumbers NIGHT CALLS-OLIV.-XR 1226 Call Us For WINE - LIQUOR - BEER BARRY'S LIQUOR STORE 2016 - l'4'l'H S'l'R1i1'1'I', N. XV. DUpom 9030 XfVAsHINGToN, D. G. Texam lfirr'-Clzief Pmd111'I.9 T. W. HIGGINS Marfalc, L7l,lTI'CIlIl2'077. Tire Serrffce 101 UPSHUR NAV. RAndolph 9712 XVASHINGTON, D. C. J. F. ERTTER DISTRICT GROCERY STORE 61-13 GEORGIA AVENUE, NIV. GE. 6000 VISIK 1lIl1l1HIIlS TAILORS 709 FOURTEENTH STREET, N. VV. Phone: IVATIONAI. 1997 VVASHINGTON, D. C. Plumbing Shop on Wheels Especially equipped for Emergency Service Plumbing - Heating - Tinning .Iobbing and Remodeling :I Specialty nthmly P. Bnvelln 3330 GEORGIA AVENUE, N. W. RANDiJI.PH 7237 Night Calls GEORGIA 1076 SHEPHERD 3721 RANDOI,PH 6670 You to the left and I to the right For the ways of men must sever- And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part fFor our ways are past our knowingj, A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! H ere's luck! SELECTED. EVERY WISH OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS T0 THE CLASS OF 1941 JU IOR B Compliments of Realtor Frank S Phillips -k SALES 'I' RFINTALS -k INSURANC E 'k I OANS 'k APPRAISAI S 'A' PROPERTY MAN AC FNIENT 027 1'3ru SrR1ET N WV Dlstrmt 1411 Best W ishes I o the I rarluating C lass CQMPAN Y E Success I 0 the Class of 1941 CGMPANY B lf' - an I. K ll 9 R77 L K V N 1 . .lk .LL H ' , ,, un . K x 4,.. Regulation Cadet Shoes by HAH Reliable Footwear for 65 years l4TH AND K STS. 7TH AND K STS. ':32I2 14TH ST. 394483 CONNECTICUT AVE. 'I' Open Evenings Brick Hollow' Tile Johns-Manville Building Materials Rock VVOOI Insulation Residential Air Conditioning, Carrier Air Conditioning Glass Block and a FULL LINE OF BUILDING PRODUCTS The United Clay Products Cu. 921 INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. Dlstrict orsvf In memory of our beloved son Qhnlpb Euquur, '43 MR. AND MRS. ADoLI-H BUQUOR Cannon 86 Connelly fi ' For Fine Photography ' - PITTSBURGH - PHILADELPHIA Success To the Class of '41 COMPANY C Devine 86 Jutras, Ing. IVater Color and Oil Paintings QTOBIAS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. I I x is 4 Q N THE NEW coLLEeE Womylqgy or ToDAYI I It s the age of a new photography ' Almost maglcal has been the development of eqmpment surpr1s1ng has been the photog tapher s cleverness and sklll 1n us1ng th1s new equ1prnent and most avld has been the college and school appet1te for results of th1s,gief1n1tely forward step 1n photography O Th1s IS the story ot a Studlo that has kept abreast of the t1mes that has acqu1red the new equmpment and whose operators have enthus1ast1ca1ly developed the techmque of th1s new photogra phy Th1S extra expense has been lncurred and the effort extended wtth the smcere hope of offermg to the colleges and schools a stud1o capable of produc1ng today s modern photography C When sklll and serv1ce ot such hlgh order are ava1lable today there IS no reason why colleges and schools need accept me d1ocre photography ZAMSKY REPEATS AGAIN' ZAMSKY STUDIO 1007 9 ll Market Strait Yale Record Buxldmg PHILADELPHIA PA NEW HAVEN CONN 5 ' I. I . . . . I . I 1 - 1 . 1 . I v . . A . . . . . .U . gg . 1 I - . . 'Q . . ' . 1' . r .. ' -' . , . 1 . V -, , , J. . . . . U . V ,. . -. . . Q. , , I n r ' h uv ..' V ' ., . . . 1 A . k - Q S . . . K ' ' I 0 .4 ' as i P The Horn-Shafer Eumpany HALTIMUHE, MARYLAND W Designers and Producers 4 THE 1941 TAPS A ' for ST. JOI-IN'S COLLEGE- Washington, D. C. . I 2 , E s S i f in