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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1944 volume:

,,,,,,m,,..f..v,5,..,.-i,-.., . ,- ,v.... Y- 1 7- ' 1' ,f 'fi ... 'A N ff,-, 'gm f f ff Wag: .AQ em iarslmluufia wwT.zwf1.m.i1 !f.'mm-, gm A The Students of . J0hn's College ashington, ll. C. 7fze I9-44 T A P S A Pictorial Ilcvicw of This Scholastic Ycar t in if 1+ A ,W- x if x ix Q Kwai X X i R V S ill xgwmmx. . . 5 A - x Q . x Q wk R 'N A - x fx xv -g X xifx' ' X . . x ' yi lIl4IllII'A'l'l0N Five years ago when His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, was called to the throne of Peter, the threat of another serious war hung over the entire world. Because war and peace are basically moral issuesg because war entails so many evils and so much suffering for the innocent people throughout the world whose common father he had become, the question of international peace was for the newly elected pontif a matter of utmost con- cern. He designated Peace the W'ork of justice as the aim of his Pontijicate. We are all fully aware of the relentless eforts of the Holy Father to avert war by moral appeals and we know too that he will not relax his eforts to get an acceptance by the nations of those principles without which there can be no hope of peace though the war may be won. Today the people of the United States are looking forward to a better world than the one which is now going through a period of almost utter destruction. Our young men are sacri- ficing their lives for the establishment of a just and lasting peace. This peace will be a lasting one if it is just and it will definitely be a just one if the great powers will but heed the dictates of the Sovereign Pontijf. And so we respectfully dedicate this annual to Our Holy Father and his crusade for a just and lasting peace. His Ho1,lNIcss, Pom-1 Plus XII IDF PURPUSE 1101! 0 U utils, law thc- organi- lasling peace recogni- y individ- anel inter- to thc- the moral BROTHER E. LEONARD, F.S.C. Principal -In clftcflb Q BROTHER D. AUGUSTIN, F.S.C. Vice-Principal Cranky ADDIINISTRATIUN Those who have faith in Christ, in His divinity, in His law, in His work of love and of brotherhood among men, will make a particularly valuable contribution to the reconstruction of the social orderf' The Christian Brothers, our teachers, are men who have consecrated themselves to Almighty God first as religious and secondly as teachers. In teaching as well as admin- istrating they seek first the spiritual welfare of the boy and the rest follows as a part of their professional training. IJ .-, I i I' v .t 'Lg i 4 U.. il IVA!! fl' I 1 rw M N ,X 'W gsm hr 4 ws 5 , wx V ' W - ww r i:5i:f1:.: , V ' -ff K ,. . ,gg W X ax X. 1 -- X H 1, Q sw l Q.. M . X N E S. 2 r , 5 5 il fill, x xi N 1- Q ' N L' 5' 3 JN Q Ns wwf M if igimkwigfmlgs U ' X Q E 9 f 'kl:w A - F fwzzffi fag? fl 3 x gy jgglgwyggw... N.. ' Jlxiflb Nz 'afilwqi-Vqwiwi I 'S' v a,,Q.,,, ., QQN I - MWF gg - lxlliiim Q? f It Q QS, aw ., W .1 g Q ..,..... Sl iw M M. 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CIUACIII ANULS IAMUNIJ . . . Did gi awvll job with our s'l1'v1'1i this palst SCLISOII. MR. l'Al'l, Il. l,l'1l'1MAN . . . Chin justifiably boast ilu- In-xt hzincl in Wmhiiigton. V v V X , IDR. XNOOl.RllX1I' ,... .lxm-ps you hm-zilthy and xmililig. ' . I I 'WO' ff CLASSES i ST. JOHN BAPTIST DE LA SALLE FOUNDER OF THE BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS. Such a new order which all the peoples desire to see brought into being after the trials and ruins of this war, must be founded on that immovable and unshakable rock, the moral law, which the Creator Himself has manifested by means of the natural order and which He has engraved with indelible characters on the hearts of men. In the curriculum of every Catholic school, the subject of religion plays an integral part. The subjects other than religion are treated from the Catholic viewpoint so that naturally moral law like a shining beacon, directs the Catholic young man by the light of its principles? s 341. L lieu, 64:1 -Q Q- QQ ' Mgf' Q, sl' 9 1 !ml, Q-T..Q'f' vz ' '. Qi? M I 1 fn 4' ew - A- J0llN9S CULLEG Pacetti, Rill, Passero, and Reges, recent grads, show their colors. EDWARD ALBERT THOMAS EARL RICHARD F. BROWN BLICK, III FIRST SERGEANT Taps Stajf 4,' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2. Has an eye for business . . . Makes plenty of noise but he means no harm . . . Knows plenty about the camera . . . May make it his profession . . . Enthu- siastic worker. s BRODERICK LIEUTENANT Varsily Football 4,' Tap: Staf 4,' Sabre Club 4. If you want the lowdown on anything in 4B see Ole Tom . . . the walking class chronicle . . . his even tem- per, a distinct asset . . . his sincerity should bring him success in any Held he chooses. LxaUTENANT Intramurals 45 Sabre Club 4,' Regimental Ball Com- mittee 4. Deserted Randolph-Macon last year in favor of S.J.C. bringing a rep of a better than fair pugilist . . . Good- natured by habit . . . Care- free yet sincere . . . Enjoys a good time maintaining that books alone donlt make a man a success. ELMER BURGAN LIEUTENANT COLONEL Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4, Civitan Award. Noted for his ability and leadership in commanding his battalion . . . Winner of coveted Civitan Award . . . Likes sciences . . . Sharp- shooter for four years on the rifle team . . . Doesn't say much but always has the right answer ready in class. 16 GREGORY J. MICHAEL ANGELO DONALD R. CLARK BUSSINK, JR. LIEUTENANT Class Treasurer 4,' 1. V. Baxkelball 2: Intmmumls I, 2, 3, 4, Sabre Club 4. Rather quiet mc-mba-r of 4A . . . Curly Chestnut hrown hair and piereing blue eyes . . . easy to get along with . . . an ardent sports enthu- siast . . . loves a good joke . . . responds with Sl hearty laugh . . . 21 perfect gentle- man. CALIANDRO TRLNITARIAN A native of Virginia and a true Southerner . . . Ar- dent rooter for Bertelli's Notre Dame . . . Does not have to work too hard to keep at the top in his studies . . . His unassuming person- ality and informality augurs well for sueeess in his falling . . . The priesthood. li rot her Eudberl rongrul ulules Joe Dowling, rhosen all-prep renter. 17 SERGHANT MAJOR Golf 2, 3, 4,' Archronfra- ternity 2, 3, 4. An ardent footer for the grand ole South . . . One of the mid-year grads . . . The backbone of the golf team for the past three years . . . Has traded greens for deeks. EUGENE R. GORDES CAP-mix ADJUTANT Sabre Club 4: Golf 3, 4,' Arrhconfraternity I, 2, 3, 4. Always beaming that in- fectious smile . . . dressed to a T . . . popular with his staff . . . pleasant conversa- tionalist . . . unassuming . . . generally ready with a timely answer . . . always attentive . . . a gentleman. EDWARD GRANSTON LIEUTENANT Varsity Football 45 Sabre Club 4,' Intramurals I, 2, 3. Likes to discuss problems in class, especially with Bur- gan in that back corner . . . Filled in well at guard on this year's eleven . . . Pleas- ant disposition . . . Last of Hve Cranstons at S.J.C. JAMES MAURICE DALY FIRST SERGEANT Intramural Basketball I, 25 Archconfraternity I, 2, 3, 4. Really gives the works to Company A . . . but Cap- tain Hughes likes it . . . is easy to get along with out- side of. drill . . . generally quiet . , . always ready to do his part when the occasion demands it in 4A. FRED A. DE GROOT PRIVATE Glee Club 4. Quiet and reserved until provoked in defense of Har- risburg, his home town . . . The twinkle in his eyes be- trays a keen sense of humor . . . Excels in physics and math . . . The determined type. Just finished in the physics lab. JOHN DEMAS FIRST SERGEANT Entered St. John's in his sophomore year . . . Was quick to win friends . . . Took his military seriously . . . Good disciplinarian . . . Couldn't resist the tempta- tion to trade his S.J.C. gray for the U, S. Marines olive green. 18 l'lvc'relt and Kennedy show Brother Thonms how they did it. ANTHONY C. DI l3AR'l'0I.O Mfxjok Itiflr 'lfam l, 2, fi, 4: ltfgi- mrrzlnl Ball Cnninziltfef 4: l.'la.r.r 'lATl'llA'1l7I'f l, 2, ff, 4,' Hand l, 2, fi, 4. Mvvt tlu' littlm- main with all tht- nu-cluls , . . Most of thvm for inzxrksnuinship . . , Cuptziiiivd and lc-d thc- Riflf- Hvzun to first plain- in tht- 'l'vzun to first plum' in tht- swvt-t trulnpc-t . . . Ons- of our jmiluxry grads now in tlu- Arruy. LIOSEPH LEE DONNELLY COLONEL Varsity Football ff, 4: Ker nun Medal 3: Clasx Presi- rlfnt I, 2, ff, 4: Presidrnt of Sabre Club 4: Regimen- tal Ball Committee 4. His outstanding c'liaraCtvr- istics uri- his initiativv, un- fomprouiising hom-sty, un- changing good nature- . . in zz word, strc-ngth of char- urtvr .... ' Xn unostvntzxtious Colour-l .... A -l studvnt . . . Good footlmallvr . . Winnvr of tht- Cov4'tvd Kor- uan Mvdal . , . ai swvll follow. 19 JOHN A. DONOHUE ClAPTAlN Class President: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Tall, dignilivd . . . His fri:-ndly disposition speaks for itself . . . Captains Co. F at drill . . . Soft-spokvn, unassuming . . . Gvts around socially, dvspitv that appar- cnt shyncss . . . Four Cornvrs? RAYMOND M. DOWE LWUTENAN1' Manager Football and Bas- ketball 4: Elorulion I, 2: Sabre Club 4. Our youngost Senior and one of thv best-liked . . . Rarely lzitt- ringing tho bell . . . Hard-working and loyal managvr of football and bas- ke-tliall .... A thanklvss job with no glory attachvd. s Why the ice cubes, Lieutenant? JOSEPH E. DOWLING JAMES ENWRIGHT JAMES B. EVANS DONALD F. EVERETT LIEUTENANT FIRST SERGEANT LUEUTENANT COLONEL PRIVATE Varsity Football 3, 4,' Var- sity Basketball 3,' Class Presi- dent 4j Regimental Ball Committee 4. Joe to all his friends and they are very numerous . . . Was a number one standout on our '44 foot- ball tcam . . . Likes to eat and sleep . . . Can always be found at our school socials. Areheonfraternity I, 2, 3, 4,' C.S.M.C. 3, 4. A smile for everyone . . . His original humor is the delight of the students in Senior A . . . Mechanically inclined and most proficient in the Held of aeronautics . . . Left us in January to enter the Army A-12 pro- gram. Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4g Arch- eonfraternity I, 2, 3, 4,' Class Vice President 3,'Sab1'e Club 4. One of the scholastic lead- ers of the class of '44 . . . Reliable, loyal, pleasant, thorough, fair . . . Modesty, his chief virtue . . . Crack shot on championship rifle team . . . Bound to succeed. Another but not the last of the St. John's Everetts . , . Takes things as they come . . . Generally took care of the occasional dull moments in Senior A . . . Always in the S.J.C. root- ing section . . . Already has his own business. 20 J AM ES A. F ITZG ERALD Pkivfnwe C..S'.M.C. ff, 4: Archconfra- ternily I, 2: Dramatics fi: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Gvnvrally qui:-t and in- dustrious in vlzlss .... A l- wuys an nrclvnt rootvr at font- lmall and lmskc-tlmll KQIYIICS . . . Follows thc- tvams vvvry- wlu-rv . . . Sinvvrc' and hon- :-st . . . Enthusiastit' . . . All for St. John's. 21 Qi JOHN P. GALLOGLY Lu-QUTL-:NANT ADJ UTANT Manager Football and Bas- kelball fl, 4: Archconfrater- nity I, 2, 3, 4: Sabre Club 4. Cunga Din . , . Ardvnt sports fan .... 'X fine fvllow . . . lndiflr-rm-nt to studic-s . . . Did 21 swvll jolm as ath- lc-tic managvr . . . Don't ask him for First Aid trvatnu-nt, howvvc-r. Yes the seniors use llle vufeteriu . . . Wllill' cards? 1 JOHN EDWARD GOGARTY PRWATI-1 7. V. Basketball 3, Intra- mural Baxketball I, 2, 4. Thi' wiry, firry, yvt liv- !lC'2llll it, thx- good-nzxturvd typv . . . Low-s to zxrguv, 1-spr-cially on thu- wrong sid:- . . . His haskvtlmall ability hampered by his sizc . . . Knows all thc- tricks and all thu- answers. JOHN KENNEDY GREANEY CAPTAIN Taps Staff 4: Varsity Foot- ball 4: Dramatirs 27: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4: Elocu- tiou 4. Captains his COIXIPZUIJ' with an iron hand . , . Onv of Sm-nior B's honor students . . . Can always bv found sitting in thc- lunchroom whvn thc' lwll sounds . . . Always asking qucstions dur- ing class . . . Wm- will miss him Plenty. L WILLIAM F. GREANEY, JR. LIEUTENANT Varsity Foofball 45 Infra- murals I, 2, 3, 4,' Class President 3, Taps Stag 4. Equipped with a perpet- ual, infectious smile . . . A naturally, free and easy manner . . . Always willing to assist . . . Ardent sports enthusiast . . . His sincerity has won him a host of friends. JOHN GRIFFIN LIEUTENANT Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4,' Cheer Leader 3, Archeonfralernity I, 2,' Sabre Club 4. Adept at classroom repar- tee . . . Turned the First platoon of Company F into one of the best on the street . . , Popular among the underclassmen . . . Do you know the way home now, Jack? JOHN FRANCIS HALPIN L1EuTENANT C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3,' Intra- rnuralx I, 2, 3, Sabre Club 4. A good-natured and fun- loving fellow . . . just im- possible to get him perturbed . . . spontaneous wit , . . finds something funny in practically any situation . . . his humorous nature belies deep intelligence. THOMAS A. HANRAHAN LIHUTENANT Clee Club 2, 4,' Sabre Club 4. From his composed, non- chalant, and easy manner, we know that worry doesn't get the upper hand in his ease . . . Loves to propound questions in class, uninten- tionally creating confusion . . . Finished at mid-year . . . Now with Uncle Sam. One of those balmy January days in the yard. 22 I l'lll'l' Tlli Al HARVEY PAUL HARRIGAN LIHUTI-:NAxT Glee Club 2, 4,' Sabre Club 4. St. John's Irish Thrush . . . Makes any entertain- ment at success with his vocal renditions . . . His good na- ture should carry him along the road to success. 23 All eyes on the ball. ANDREW J. HAYDEN Lu-:UTENANT Dramaties 2,' Vanity Foot- ball 4,' Intramuralx I, 2, 3,' Sabre Club 4. Handy- Andy, the gent with the perpetual smile . . . A football find in his Senior year . . . Made the All-Prep team . . . Can tell many stories about his dogs and hunting . . . Sure of himself. CHARLES THOMAS HELLMUTH MAJOR Regimental Ball Committee 4: Tabs Stag 4,' Sabre Club Treasurer 4,' Inlramuralx I, 2, 3, 4,' Class Treasurer 2, 3. Mo0se'i . , . Has Cap- tured many friends with his winning personality . . . An- other honor studcnt of Sen- ior B . . . Generally found at any S.J.C. social . . . Liked the Cheerleaders dur- ing basketball season . . . Any particular one, Moose? RICHARD HELMAN Lueu'r1eNAN'r Clee Club 2, 4,' Sabre Club 4. The efficient type, both in class and at drill . . . Ex- ceptional student in Span- ish . . . Quiet, studious, and sincere . . . Diek was also one of the boys who bid us adieu at mid-year. 32' 4 PAUL L. HOLMES SERGEANT Glee Club 2, 4. Enthusiastically supports all school activities . . . es- pecially sports . . . A quick smile is his ready answer to all remarks . . . Shy yet sin- cere . . . War distracted and won him early to the Navy blue. WILLIAM B. HOPKE, JR. LWUTENANT QUAR'rERMAs'rER Varsity Football 4g Varsity Tennis 35 Glee Club 45 Sabre Club 4. Happy- go - lucky, every - one's friend . . . Billy came to us last year from G.W. High . . . His delightfully humorous remarks are ac- centuated by his drawling delivery , . . Says it's an old Southern custom . . . Quite a crooner. Seniors, loyal Knights of the Divine Child, receive Communion. GEORGE RICHARD HUGHES CAPTAIN Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4,' Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Class Presidenl 25 Sabre Club 4. One of the best all-around athletes in the sports annals of St. John's . . . Feted by the Touchdown Club . . . Backbone of the All-Prep team . . . Has a laugh all his own . . . Modest, popular . . . Yes, a swell fellow, who should go far. Vg' ' ,t, Q! J 12967 IHNQS CGILLEG' LLOYD JOHNSON FIRST SERGEANT Intramurals 2, 3, 4,' Arch- aonfralernity I, 2, 3, 4. Tranquility is the word that describes this man in a nutshell . . . Will always be remembered for his char- acteristic sayings . . . Thinks of himself as a Conservative Cat . . . Claims there is no section like Northeast . . . He should know. 24 JOHN I . KENNEDY QUENTIN S. STANLEY KOWLESKI JAMES LA PORTE l4ll'lU'l'l'iNAN'l' Class Secretary 4: Intra- murals 4,' Sabre Club 4. Always rrudy for at good llrglllllflll, , . . flt'Ill'l'2lllY in tlu' ulicldlv of aux' lmull scs- sion . . . Thoroulgh, consid- vrzitt' . . . Has a smilm' for 1-vcryhody . . . At his In-st when thc pressure is on. 25 KOELKEBELIK Lu:U'rr:NAN'r ADJUTANT Lu-:U'ri:NAN'r LIEUTENANT Glee Club 2, 4: Archcon- Hana' I, 2, fi, 4: Glue Club C.S.1W.C. 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Sabre Club 4. Proud posscssor of Rl Packard Frr'sh-Air Taxi . . . Thr-rv is a sincvrity uhout him that iuiprvssvs e-vcn casual acquaintanccs . . . his willingness to assist has won him many frivnds . , . notr-d for his uncon- sciously humorous stylv of oratory . . . Gln-c Club standout. lt's all work in the library. fralernity I, 2, 3, 4. Stan is quita' scrious . . . Anothc-r Harrishurgvr which accounts for his palling around with Do Groot . . . Numhvr om' studcnt . . . Ont' of thc' outstanding swimmers in thc District . . . Can rc-ally trip thu light fantastic. 2, 45 Sabre Club -I. Clarinet mavstro of band . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . pri-ff-rs to rm-main in thc hackground and just listvn . . . hinisvlf and Poclma thc' S.j.C. Golddust twins until hc graduated in January. WILLIAM S. LOGAN LIEUTI-:NA NT Manager Football and Ba.:- ketball 4,' Band I, 2, fl, 4,- Sabre Club 4. Bashful but a lot of fun at any party . , . On the re- ceiving end of most of the Class's practical jokes . . . Faithful athletic manager , , . Can really pound the skins. JOHN H. LOVELESS IJIEUTENA NT Sabre Club 4,' Archronfra- ternity I, 2, 3, 4. Winding up a six-year stay at S.J.C .... Good- natured and fun-loving . . . Always a perfect gentleman . . . Favorite pastime over- hauling his famous motor scooter . . . A born mechanic . . . Will easily get along. JOSEPH MAYER CAPTAIN ADJUTANT Vanity Football 4,' Sabre Club 4. Joe is a quiet fellow with plenty of brains . . . He uses them to good advan- tage . . . Right up there in his studies . . . Passed the Navy V-5 . . . Bound to succeed because of his de- termination. Lined up at the bookstore. JOHN B. MCDONALD FIRST SERGEANT junior Varsity Basketball l,' Band I, 2, 3, 4,' Elocution 4: .Intramurals 2, 3. Does a good job in a Harry James style of play- ing, making good with Ray King's orchestras . . , Happy- go-lucky . . . Easy to please . . . Well-groomed hair-do . . . Orator extraordinary. 26 Tllli I9-flfl 4 EDWARD WALTER MCMAHON SHRGHANT Ulee Club fl, 4: Archconfra- ternily I, 2, ff, 4: Intra- mural.: l, 2. fi, 4. Good-natured, easy-going . . . Takes his fun where he can find it . . . Wears sporty clothes . . . Frequenter of local danee floors over the weekend . . . Takes knocks with a smile. ,7 27 Company B struts its stuff. JAMES A. MCNAMARA, JR. PRIVATE Varsity Football 4,' Varsity Swimming 4,' Intramurals I, 2, fig Taps Stag 4,' Regi- mental Ball Comjnitlee 4. The ever-smiling, good- natured Irishman . . . Has a host of good friends . . . Typically easy-going . . . Played a swell brand of quarterback on this year's eleven . . . Not a bad tank- man, either . . . Hot Shoppe specialist. JOHN B. MQVEIGH COLONEL Sabre Club President 4: Vice-President fi. Raised to rank of Colonel at mid-year . . . Rules with a smile . . . Has the happy faculty of seeing the best in everything, particularly peo- ple . . . a gentleman by na- ture and a fine student. JESSE A. MEYERS CAPTAIN Elocution I, 2, 4: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4: Sabre Club 4. His greatest achievement was winning the mid-year Competitive Drill . . . Cer- tainly developed a Crack Company . . . Keeps their noses to the ground . . . En- joys himself outside of drill time . . . Not a bad elocu- tionist. 5 CHARLES J. MILLER LIEUTENANT Varsity Football 4,' C.S.M.C 2, 35 Glee Club 2. Chose the Navy blue early . . . Will be remem- bered for his speech at the Gonzaga Pep Rally . . . Willing to be the compla- cent listener . . . Loves the restful style of living. SAMUEL F. MORINA CAPTAIN QUARTERMASTER Sabre Club 4,' Arohcon ra- 1' ternzty I, 2, 3, 4. Sam really holds the whip over the boys in the gun- room . . . Despite it all he is well-liked . . . He is most con e ' l ' g ma . . . Pleasant, win- ning smile . . . Left early to enter the Navy. The Grand I Ii. 0 '99 Mayor f'0v0' A EMMETT WILLIAM PACETTI LIEUTENANT ADJUTANT Varsity Football 4g Class Secretary 45 Sabre Club 4. The Florida Flash . . . Normally quiet, silent type ready to listen but if asked can give a good opinion , . Is at h' LS best when the pres- sure is on . . . Made the All-Prep team in football . . . One of our first mid- year grads . . . Off to the Merchant Marine Academy. 0llN'S COLl EG M -shin DOMINIC C. PASSERO LIEUTENANT Varsity Football 4,' Regi- mental Ball Committee 4. Quiet, easy-going, happy . . .That's Dom ...Has a pleasant smile or word for everybody . . . Did well on this year's eleven at guard . . . Now working for his wings in the U.S.A.A.F. 2E JOSEPH PIGNATARO IFRINITARIAN Typical New Yorker in speech and actions . . . Scho- lastically is tops . . . Indus- trious, yet has il keen sense of humor . . . Well-liked by all his elzxssnmtes . . . Should make zz Hne priest. 29 PAUL LEO POELM A CAPTAIN Hana' 1, 2, 3, 4,' Sabre Club 4. A keen but unostenta- tiously intelligent classmate . . . Has a sincere, quiet en- thusiasm for intellectual pursuits . . . Pleasant, con- siderate . . . We will miss him and his saxophone in the hand. Arlmiring the pic-lure of Capt. Miehael Quirk, '38. JOHN E. PRACNY Class Basketball 25 C.S.M.C. 4: Taps Staff 4,' Sabre Club 4. Another of our more seri- ous classmates . . . Thor- oughly generous, consistent . . . Honest to the Core . . . Will uphold Connecticut against all odds . . . Quite the drummer . . . Has an of- fer from Ray King . . . A good Captain. SALVATORE PRESTOPINO Lii:U1'i1NANT .ADJ UTANT Sabre Club 4: Archronfra- ternity I, 2. Gives the impression of being the quiet, retiring type . . . just get him in an argument and then . . . Ask Harrigan, he knows . . . Has 21 mind of his own . . . Says what he thinks and is gen- erally right. EDWARD F. QUINN LEWIS RAEDER BERNARD M. REGES PATRICK J. RHODES MAJOR Varsity Football 4,' Viee- President 4,' Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4,' Band I, 2, 3, 4. Soft-spoken and consider- ate of all , . . The bashfully boastful type in supporting Alexandria . . . Tackles all his assignments in a busi- nesslike manner, especially the band and rifle team . . . Also a valuable end on this ycar's championship eleven. LiEU1'ENANT Sabre Club 4,' Glee Club 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Will bc remembered for his work in the chemistry lab . . . One of the few pipe puffers of the Senior class . . . Enjoys the open-air life . . . Brags about his self- cooked meals . . . Poker-face wit . . . Seen at all school affairs. LIEUTENANT ADJUTANT Varsity Football 4,' Regimen- tal Ball Committee 4,' funior Basketball I, 2, 3. Yes, another Reges, but the last of them . . . Though a good student, Bep likes the social life, too . . . Not a bad dancer . . . Man-about-town. Likes the medical profession. Holy Cod, we praise Thy Name. CAPTAIN Varsity Basketball 3, 4,' Var- :ity Golf 35 Class Treat- urer 3, Sabre Club 4. Paddy is remembered by all for his basketball feats . . . Played a grand floor game . . . Even-tempered . . . Likes a good time . . . Brightwood, his second home . . . Ask McNamara? 3C Urulorieul eonlesl winners and runners-up. ROBERT RILL ciAl'TAIN Auj UTANT Varsity Football fi, 4: Class President 3: Regimental Ball Committee 4: Sabre Club 4. Big Bob will lie hest known for his stellar aetivi- ties during the '44 foothall season when he made the All-Prep squad . . . Gives his autographs to feminine ndiuirers . . . ls heard from eirele to eirele during drill . . , Quiek with wiseeraeks in or out of school. PAUL K. RUPPERT FiRs'r Sizncimxr 'I Knights of the Divine Child I, 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Amo . . . Always good for a laugh ..., A sk him about his experience at Woodward Prep . . , Easy to get along with . . . Nothing worries him . . . Has many mannerisms usually attrib- uted to eharzieters. DOMINIC W. RUSSELL SECOND I,iHuTi:NAN'r Vire'Presirlent 4: Varsity Football 4: Sabre Club 4: Intramurals I, 2, fi, 4. . The man with the strut all his own . . . Bashful, he- lieve it or not . . . tops as a defensive back . . . Throws a vicious hloek . . . Ask all opponents . . . swears hy Southeast . . . keeps second platoon of Company B in stride. Q 1 fans-in 31 JOHN M. SCHEIDELL PRIVATE Archronfraternity I, 3, 4. The easy-going, Carefree individual . . . just smiles his troubles away . . . Can always see the silver lining . . . Likable, friendly, sin- cere . . . Quick to praise where praise is due. X gon, vb Sergeant McDonald checks with the Colonel. GEORGE E. RAYMOND L. JOHN SPRAGUE GEORGE MAXWELL SCHOOLMEESTER SPAGNOLA TRINITARIAN THOMAS LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT Band I, 2, 3, 4,' C.S.M.C. 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3g Sabre Club 4. Accomplished musician . . . Enjoys the social get-to- gethers . . . Enthusiastic ofli- cer of the C.S.M.C. unit . . . Is happy only when hc is constantly on the go . . . Graves activity . . . How about the Senior Prom favors, George? Archconfraternity I, 2, 3, 4,' Glee Club 2, 4,' Sabre Club 4. The man with nary a worry in the world . . . You can't get him riled . . . Ap- plies himself to his studies . . . Sees something good in everybody , . . Optimistic about his future. Quiet, unassuming, serious . . . Likes to work cross- word puzzles . . . Was the proud possessor of a G.I. haircut this year . . . Has the air of one who knows exactly what he wants . . . Will make a fine priest. Sabre Club 4,' Regimental Ball Committee 4. The happy, easy-going type . . . Does not believe in burning the midnight oil . . . Always ready to start and quick to settle an argument . . . His car is known to all in Silver Spring. 3: 1-xlmustilmlv :ind volulilu- sup- ply of 1'xp1'rivnt'r's will I-'f-r lu uiucinln ltd hx ill FRANCIS XAVIHR ROBERT LEE VEIHMHYER WAYBRICHT C1Av'i'Aix LIEUTIQNANT Vanity Frmtllall fl, 4: Dru- ADJ UTANT mutirx 2: KJIIIXX Pn'.xirl1'nl I, 4 ,' Salary Club 4. f,'.iS'.M.f.'. 4: Sabre Club 11, Thr- ru-sr-rvvd typv, Con- tvntc-d to rr-main in tht- hack- ground . . . Says little- but thinks murh . . . His grcat- vst Clivvrsion is hunting in thx- Virginia hills . . . Puts his hm-st vw-n into that. This mann with tht- bright, uiisvhit-vous vyvs . . . llis in- llis vlmiw- is rf-ci-hr-:ids . . . llzis ai rirvlm- of frie-utls who 21ppr'1't'lill4' hun :as za rc-ul pzul. A llhrislnms visil lo llm svhool vliapcl. TIIE I944 TA! LEO DUANE WELLER IAICUTENANT QUARTERMASTER Ulee Club 2, 45 Sabre Club -I. Dutt'h is quitc' tht' judo 4-xp:-rt , . . Om- of our mid- ycar grads . . . Likvs law as his futurv though now in Arniy A-l2 program . . . Has an intvrcsting hobby of building mod:-l railroads . . . Rc-ally worth sm-ing. LADISLAUS FRANCIS ZUKOWSKI TRINITARIAN Ont- of thc quieter mom- lmcrs of Sm-nior B . . . Known for his friendly attitudc . . . Svts a lim' vxainplv by his application to studies . . . Usually will Gnd him look- ing up soma- nc-w material . . . Well-fittcd for his Call- ing, thx' prim-sthood. Qaacfualfian . . . For the first tinic in thc history ol' thc school, St. Johnls had a graduating class at the end of thc first scmcstcr. This was the rm-sult of thc accclcratcd program that gavc boys of military agc in thc first half of thcir scnior ycar, an opportunity to complctc thcir high school work and gct a diploma hcforc lacing inductcd into thc armcd forccs. Practically cvcryonc of this small group is scrving alrcady in some branch of thc scrvicc. Brother Emilian, F.S.C., presidenl of Ll Sllle College. delivers the in un lddress. Colonel joseph llonnellv, I 0 Vdledulorian. i 0 , n y ,H pb' S 'D ,av n sellm, lor 51 olm s hrsl mul your f.,l'ldllllll0l1 lielalives and I'ri4-mls. sai - Alrfli .L L' 4 . 'lf asf' i u-so graula look Illiglllj lh'ulln'r G. l'allll. l,l'lH'illl'iill., says u Captain .Mljulunl Rnhvrl Rill is von- 2l'illlIl2llf'1l by Brnllwr Paul. few words. I.il'llll'llillll ,llbhfllll lhmling l'l'I'l'iNl'S Colon 'I I -ulq-mn. an fnulhzlll uwzlrll l'l'0IIl Mrs. 1' ' ' 1 Donnelly .ra .nm 3 . diplonm. rom-in-s lui, Firxt Rozy. Irft to righi: C. BzmHQld, Dvoudvs, Kcllvr, P. Durkin. McCarthy. A. DI'Vf'Fl'2ll1X. E. Smzlllwood. G. Hziyhoc. Srmnd row: F. Bloom. Fitzpatrick, T. llvnkins, J. Connor. XY. Clvndcnin. R. Svll, A. Ramos. Flvishvll, Third row: I.. I'I2lI1I'2lh1lI1, YY. Evans. B. Kvon, Mz1h0nr'y. 144460414 Brother Jerome vllevks thc- drawings. Researx-I1 chemists in the making. I 4 UI' 1-nnrsv, llwy didn' s llIl0lUQl'il:Dlll'l'. Srl' you rc-ully llninking. Ml'y'1'l'.f . E Ins! mm fH'Ilf1'11,,ll'ff In 1z'gl1!.' l 1'z1x1kIIg1sx4n1'd. Im Kinuw, -lohn I,I'llL'ON, RalphIkflm-1NI41l1m1 K murgv N1'lllllllIlIl, Um-urgl' flgnylur, Cin-cmrgm' II1-ro. 'Iohn I'IilI'I'illQl0Il, Imnix Hihzm, Howard wid:-r. Su mul mx-': -lzxnu-N Wmttm-11. William K4uyhugh.llohI1 IIUQIIUS,.ILIIIIVSf:2lllk1glll'l' l ciwin Rupvr. Hmmlcl Riorclann. .lzum-X liurkv, Randolph Boylan 'fllfrd wiv: .lc-rmlw :X1K'yl'I' 'XJlIlli4'I' B1-iw, VIVIIUIIIHN Slflhllllllllll. Anthony Nlzlyhvw, john Driscoll, Imorlalld Quinn , lulm Ryan. lfrmrlla l'UIA'.' Rohm-rt U'C1m1nm'. Alfrvd Izxlxlchmw. llzlrnvs lmylmIl'. -Iznnvs Vito luln1'l'nylm', Rnylnnncl llullrwk. Q' f w First rozu. lwft to right: W. Smith, T. Dudlc-y, R. Johanson, Simmons, Bmuncr F. Lynch, C. Bright. T. Dvnt. Second rozu: VV. Schridcr, R. Alvarado, B. Hcsslvr, D Richitt, A. YVilliz1rnson R. Tcunis, P. Armstrong. M. Glcuson. Third row: R. Wlirnvr C. Clarke. R. Hampton, B. Kzxnv, E. Rochc, Coylo, E. Doyle, Shin-lds. Fourth rozu. J. Vaughan, E. Raymond, F. Govan, P. Moorv, VV. Burkv, Evvrvtt, D. Poliquin, L. Wvd- ding, L. Hzliglvy. ina 6 Wl1ere'5 your workbook, Nvarner ' ww A favorite pastime. 'AU l.,,.1-X ,Q Vuyxu 'J4 ' u ' .hx vl Y 015- , u nw 'g 'f K.. -r M .-xl ,x 4. 'ld . mth ..... X H umm fm :null 'gsm 1 mum.: 'II' lhw, ll, . . 1: ln-,fu wr A Iu,1w..,f I-N Ill ,. lnifl,ll,, , nl I, I . 5 la nfl: lpswm , I .A , .on n....i.,.- ff'--1 - 1- NPN - f y - pinup 1' i I, A S S 0 F I 9 Al li l From row, lffff to right: Lovclcss, V. Morgzin. Rilvy, A. Hooker. ll. Klurism-r, R. Silk P. Rousscuu. R. Cl1I'lJt'I1tLxI'. Ponton, F. Krukosky. S1'fm1fl row: R. Briscuso, WY. IXUSUXI IYILIHQ VY. Slllillilllllll. B. Conncll, Mc'Cz1rric'k, E. Bouclu-r, Mc'Nicklc'. D. Clark J. Elwzlrd, P. Nlulligun. 'Third rozu: G. Jour-s, L. Wltlton, R. I,uwrvr1c'm', F. Gan-gli-1 Rivllvsorm, YY. Ku-ss, R. lVIcCz1rr0n, W. CLlHIllIlgll2lIT1. Fourth row: Scllm-idvlg VY. Wiisc R. Nc-leon. K. Hagan. R. Combs. 'Walton struggles with an Latin translation. Tllumpson confuses mustard with culsup. S 14 Mus! Ilalvn- Iwvn il good IIIIPNIII I ulhlul I llu' iw:-my-IiI'lIl ul' ilu- nmnlll. S B .x . .I , lnxl I lj! I llvflflx IJ, NIVIHIIIQIIIIII. R. Iloplw. 'If Cahill. I'IIim-gm-r. F SIi11QI'nd UII I Cnun I Ilmlmx S nfl IH I I5 kl x I NI I Ill I Ilx X I IIN - . . . I qv: lll l'l'. -. . 1ll'IIH' '. ', IxIlll'Jl.', '11cI1'Iw11. U. LIIILISP, 'llhirfl umm' Q . lx R I1 I - N I - ' . . I Inn Ilan I IJnIIy1mm XI I,XKXll XI NIL I XII IJ1 mm In I SI Im IX 'I' W all in I' Iflm-ixI14'II II Iluhillwoll. Ii. fh'iInc's. Ilaxydvn. Q1 llx I V1 UIIQIICIU, C. Ixvrng . .. Ill I I 'I I. . 1l'l'is.'I'.U'Ns'iII.Ii.Iiatvs. L A 0 Y y i Front row, lvft to riglzl: T. l7crmm'rle, N. Collins. A. Puglisi. Murphy, Clziggett. C. Crocker. Bovellu. A. Szlrnliento. .S'f'1'on1l 1'ozw.' C. Fuchx, WV. Mc'flill. R. Ilurll-y, T. Stolllmzm. N. Kulonturos, R. McGovern, E. Herman, Kelly. NV. Sola-au, Third row: VV. Plunkett, MC'Kl'I1Il2l, R. Cunning, F.'Sz1rnulm, U. Howser, YN. Lloyd, Dwyer. F. Cross, Madigan. D. I,'Hcurcux. Fourlh row: Kvnkel, Cixwl. A. l.mnlmrcli. VV. Dwyer, R. Culuisclx. L. xvl1lill'I1, A. Rcumont. Sam Fellipo. Sopfz 0 lfovello points out the enellleal In wlllf'IilIl Dwyer seems I0 he enjoying il ull. X llrolher john puts Claggelt lhruugh his pau-es in Algebra. M Mgni A Q -NN A N 'fn 1 I n I un? ln an lrunrv. Nl.ullg.m. fm, 1 . ,N .,,,' 'Wx' t 4 :fl I l ' .hi 1-, 1,- up xfxh .fu X. f n..n.. ....l1l.. '-N, viral .J Nl. ,lulnf Y Y Hvln- xxiL12Nl1llxl'-:I lush .ul ur:uIul'n'nl wulh'-l. It-law :xml Niall:-aw uluwl. llu- lumen 1-all 4 1 ,. I W-..xh ' 1.-HX xii? 'l s-,gi .. Q M 3 L w Y '-5,327 inf-2gf:,:sg. ,Q 'i,?af? .If -'. .w w . ul - ,,,-mH In mn., ln, hclk. QMMKU - . gun i:ll4-,.'A-'inn I' ' 'Un. l 4 Fi1'.ft rmth' C. Parish. Liclity. E. Lcwis, R. Marsdmxn, Wl. Otlvy, D. Price. YN. Bcrijumirl. R. Bm-ll, lhonizxs. L. Ford. Sl'C'07lli fozu: Jund, G. IYDLILZIHCY, VV. Flumfry. Collins. Wliitc, M. Korsou. R. Hzmrzihzin. A. Mz1rtiriL'lli, Blair, R. Rlztscmri, R. Wbiss. Third mzu: M. Kvzldy. R. Susko. H. Bcucht-rt, VV. Gilchrist, Mihm, Audcrmri, M. Collins. XVLlll'Il, R. Clll'IHlOI1. Flvming, Gallagher. P. Rucdcr, N. Bcnd. C. Bowmzm. Qaedzman iis 1'un't he Latin, can it? Tlmfs a big horn for a little boy, but can he fill ill Huw nmny lmys visited llw vlmpvl this nmrning? lim-llc-r and llvllmulh make good use of Ihr library, or do llmy? Qauhmcm E lfmnl msn, lrf! In zfghl: I . lim-Chu-lu, Il. Ilvsxlvxy llnly. R. B1'm'wm'1'. 'l'1'z111sl11', R. Vil- lizum. R. Curtin, Mr.-X11liH'. .S'1'1'm11f mzu: N1.Sl0iliIllAlI1, A. BOil0I'i'UllNil, B. Pusvy, Plitt. R. llnvix, Nm-Nm, NiUIliQUHlK'l'y, II. Rzllvy. 74111111 rosy: F. N4:1ttm'rs, L. O'Conm'll. IC, Knhlvr, ii. llnlvy. Nlgusm-y, ii. Ilughw. R. Ustmzm, C. IAUVQIS. ixiilftill, T. Yorkv. lfrllllfll msn' Cl. Colm Rau-dvr, II. Sc'hm'ltu-max. B1lCil'Il, Russvll, NY. Imwis, NI. N11-N1z1l1fm.R.II1-llmuth. Bottom row: Crosby, Gray, W. Long, W. Baxter, T. Canary, T. O,Bric'n, R. Stcffcs R. Mzlwhinnvy. Svrond ron' ffrom bottomj: D. Mctzgvr, M. Mz1hzinc'y, R. lN1cQuc'f'nc'y P. Uulzincy, R. Lipskv, R. Mullcr, R. Valvntinv, S, CTDCQ, A. Donzighuv, V. Toomvy 'lilzirrz' Tofu: Boucrs, H. 0'Mr':1rz1, R. Millvr, D. Burkv, Woods, Bull, Sun F4-llipo R. Cronin, R. Rvynolds. Fourth row: T. Birmingham, Griffin, Martin, Yglvsizis T. CZlli2lhi1D. L. Shvrcr, S. Jackson, A. Soufy. Here, Soucy, lel me Iix your tic for the pivture. lirollu-r l'lclw:nr1l keeps lllcm pl:-nly busy. v 'I'ln- fauniliur 4-ry. Nu, nn, IIml's finger lll0vt'llll'lll. qw, qw Imnl mm, lffr In right: IH. Impp. I. II Who said Ilu- pllolngruplwr vuughl me llllilW'ill'l'S ? X S x. .CSX I . mrnv. Il. CIZIIIIIIILIH, Smith, NI. Castillo. ID Muzynxki, S. fisxlii, R. NIQIIIQIT. .S'u'm1rl muh' Ii. IX'1l'cIllII'K', NY. Ix'IO0I Il1'5lCI, IWmlz1c'0, S Ruin-r. I . IY41I'Ill'l'. R. fiallopv. R. S1':n'lI'. Ii. Rf-illy. 'I llfrfl m1L'.' R. SK'Il0l'IlI't'ICIl'Y'. B. l- 1-. ,.. 4 I IIl'll'Ii, I. Sgmym-r. R. Ilnllxps. lm-my, I.. Kumi. Imvka-y. lfmlllll nm'.' N. Knipv. I 1 , . , NN Inllmlt. Il. I'.vm'r1-tt. R. XVQIIIIISIH. CI. Arclm-ry, II. Sm'I1izull11r4'gg'izl. I . I'ricm'. Technical Sergeant Thomas H. McDonald, U.S.A. D.E.M.L., R.O.T.C., P.M.S.8zT RIILITAIIY The students in military schools, like St. John's, are being prepared to act as leaders. Their training helps them in time of peace by developing in them patriotism and loyalty, truth and honesty, ability and self-eonhdence. love of liberty and right, and a hatred and contempt for oppression and wrong. It is leadership founded on Christian prineiplesg human law an expression of the Divine, ,f,,y ' X l' Y' ,A 1, 1: A 4,,., . nvzfgpgfbxggf.. D 1Q H h QQ- , 1 ff ' , ' A W - axe, QT ' , . 'Ik ' 't QV Q 5 , 'AA'f I lr? 'L A - Q55 '?Pf f - I SGA , , v 9 A ' f A 4 J ' . 6 l Y . 4' 1-Nav' vlhx A' ,- ix V ff A! 'F' w Y' 'bil l' A . fi.. Y- ' w 1' L- N ' - 1 ' - ' 1, X ff' :V , + : A , Ag ' J IU ' ' ' ' , ,,, .. v,- - - If '1f4gfl,f1, 'f,- ,., . , f Ai., .5 'A V- , :fir I H ff s ' f ' , fu Q . m , 1,- . 4 fn, l , ,-qw,-, j JJ ,E xvw'-,.4V VM K. , A . ' ,N . fm. ,sq . JV, V, 11' -I' 'A V' f ' ' M' -X X ,-. 9 5 qw Z -4 1 1 u s A 4 1 , 3 F 4 4 ga wr- f, fm- .U 5 C .1 .,.--wr, y AL. mmf.:-. 43-1' . vJw.Zw'b':A xl-+ 1 :mi 1' . 'fs '. 'M ' fi nl 'K 2' 2, , 'A -'. U. ax H-.'.71'1':.cm.f'1:t'I.i'21zu . f,X.'Q-will. 4-.Ir .+'5.5f-'w.f.A'QfB:ffe --Z:CMLfaf.H:'.'w.! 'J If f' '1f ,f 7-1' nr f . V N 31 'H I, a, Y ww ji A PU 2' 2 LT?-2 wa 2 4 ,mi s ' I X .S Y x -x D 'ii X - ' , ' T W . 2 K Jw Q -N ik S. Q E X X + 3 T ' . N2Nlj' -',' , W' ki . QM, X 4 -KE' gn -K g H X K 9 if-, A, E I Nixif? 5Q'Nf' Q L J ' Q ' 5 4 'g- 3? f ' Ya ki' A x 3 Q: Q sf vfgijf xr' ' aw ' XL ' Q Y Q 5 Y 3 . 1 1 ' Q if x 1 . sfg WJ '- YN K Jfhri Q, lf! . . 1 , Est: 3-avi im' iff- . , If K Jig Siffh Zh ,A F J x SW s S ,rJi'1'j5 S 5 FAN 4 :sa Q U 0 WY'- Tm 5 . v W sf' FQ jagsih Ile-gina:-nlal Sl aff Left to right: Stall' Sergeant Nicholas Festa, Lieutenant Adjutant Joseph Nluyer, Captain Adjutant Robert Rill, Colonel Joseph Donnelly, Lieutenant Colonel James Evans, Lieutenant Thomas Hanruhan, Regimental Sergeant Major George Gaylor. My X c C 53-6- N ,-f' ' - X N ., X wjlm: ' fl? Isl Ilullalinn Staff Imfl In Ilvfllff Sm'rg4'zn1I Major' xxvillidlll llupkv, I,il'llll'IlLllll Ixilhilllillll I5k'l'llAll'Kl Kvgm, Major l'LlIlll'I' liurgnn. l.il'llll'IlLlIll -lulm Cignllogly, Uuiclmm Swgm-aunt Iiclxvin Ropvr. 2mI llallzlliun Staff Imfl In zilghlf S1'l'Ql'iIlll Mzujm' llmmld Clark, 1x1ll,iOI'-101111 McVm'igl1. l.il'lllt'llSllll .Ml- illlillll ICIIIIIIVH l'm'r'lti,fix1iclm1Swgm-11111 lA'0llilIlI'llllllIl. lhvginu-nl al Qual rl 1-rmasl 1-r SI aff Lvft to right: Cpl. John Pflicgcr, Sgt. Vincent Shivlds, Lt. L. YVcllcr', Capt. S. Morino, Capt. john Przncny. Lt. Quvntin Koclkvbvck, Sgt. C. Richard Kc-ciiuii. lla-gilm-nl al lloadquarl 1-rs Stall' Lrfl to right: St. Sgt. Thvodorv llc-mmcrlc, St. Sgt. -john Cilmorc, Capt. Adjutant Eugvnu Cordvs, Lt. Rivhurd Wllyhright, St. Sgt. JCVOHII' Nlvyvr. Sabre- flull Fir.s't row, lwft lo I'f-Sfllff Maj. A. llilfartolo, Capt. R. Rill, Col. Donnvlly, Lt. Col. Evans Maj. E. Burgan. .S'1'm111l r1m'.' Capt. F. Vvillrrlvyvr, Lt. Hanrahan. Capt. Mc'y'c'rs, Capt llrmoghuv, Capt. E. Quinn, Lt. B. Rvgvs. Third rozcn' Lt. L. VV0llvr. Lt. C. Thomas Capt. C. Ilvllmuth, Capt. S. Nlorina, Lt. E. Pacvtti. Fourth row: Lt. Gallogly, Capt. J Crm-ant-y, Lt. C. Schoolrm-vstt-r, Lt. S. Prvstopino. Fifth row: Lt. A. Haydon, Capt. Pravny Lt. l.aPoru-, Lt. R. VVaybright, Lt. Griffin. Sixth 7'0Zl'.' Lt. Mayor, Lt. W2 Grvanvy Capt. H. Cordm-s, I,t. Kcwlkm-hzxck, Lt. 'I'. Brodvrick. Sl'ZJ!'7lfh row: Lt. D. Russell, Lt. R llowv, Lt. Kvnnvcly, I.t. C. Bussink, Lt. Dowling. Eighzh 7'am'.' Lt. R. Brown, l.t. D l':usc-ro, l,t. l'. l7Ul'llIl2l,l1l. Ii.C1r-znlstmm, I.t. R. llvlman. Q I- ' df ' 4 K to fb E' E if aim rg A '11 A if ii A bg? Vw? , .K W ,.., 5 Q ,. .,.., W4 M h h X ml E as 5 1 -1 5 fm Mfg S if f ...,.: . S5 ,A QF as w Wk 'kg Q 3 H + 5. .MQ TM RK 5 i 2 S' 1 T' T if ,P Q 'nik . ll Q 1 nr 6 Q. Y .1 as fi X51 ui if gf: R? ii ,LQ f':y,f 'x , gig W . -K 5 gh NL, '- - ' MU , ,ff 1Q,Q,,,f'1, , 1 ' -fgggf' w, g'9 'TWV a...f -R E' f f 'it K em mg F Q , F n,i 'W . ,M fax? Qs un U-5 Fw i ,g gixxgf, fy' Ax: Q . 1 41.3 ' N wk. Q I . Q X vs .Q r 3 X K k , . ff Q . ,., c Es., V, --m i ly : 172, -ww . fy' 'F' w'Q 'Q M 'C' -' X XY go x. b' at gk ox ji i X fs-Q 4.--N :Q 'Q S, iw W'-1-1 rf I v.- 1 ai' f 32' 'f-...L ' Q, ' s i 'lun iififwl '--l 1 K, . v' -s K PA Q 53552 If PM 5 S X S 1? 9. 3 , A ,I s-- -, 4 ig QQ ff 'ff' NMA gy . Q Q If .1 xi 1 Q 2 ' 1 5 is H L, 4,'f, xg-3 I, X,.:: 1 Q Y V ,Q i, SF: FF, 'MAd Q S f 1 i '33 M 2 gilgyvff-f I M1 Y, fan gy- .,:2 1 Q pg' ,J 1 J Zi, 7 E Eb X My if 1 :EZ A Q A 37. X., , f A A84 N -gnu K ji r Lv 'rinifvff QR! , j Y is gww 'Wg 3 if 1233 54 -S N1 In K1 livsiclvs ac'him'ving this honor, Major Anthony lliliartolo Clllllt' out first in tht' individual scorn-s with a ISIS rvrording. 'l'ht' othvr four who tvamcfl with Di liartolo, wvrt' I.t. Col. Evans, Capt. Quinn, Major liurgan and Sgt. Ramos. A clc'c'idx'd hlow to drvams of grvatvr fm-ats vanu' at inid-yvar whcn both Di liartolo and Evans wcrt' lost through graduation. Shortly aftm'rwards tht' squad journvyvd to Annapolis and ah- sorhvcl a svthark at tht- hands of tht' Navy lllvlws. Rl'c'ruits Cross and Suma- ha sliowt-cl up wvll as r1'plac't'inm'nts. Ma- sanuttvn Military Ac'acl4'iny lost to tht- Claclvts, hut ont' wt'm'k latvr Staunton handvd thvin thvir svcond dcfvat. flvorgm' VVashington High of Alvxandria l't'll hc'f'orm' thc' dvatl t'yn's of Ramos and Cross. l runvis Cross Sgt. T. H. M1-llonuld, USA. Evvrything c'onsidm'rt'Cl, tht- tvani has dont' t'xc't'llt'nt work and most of tht' t'rt'dit should go to tht- tirt'lm'ss work of Scrgvant Mcllonald who spvncls his c'vt'ry aftvrnoon with tht' squad. A look at tht' number of trophies hcld hy tht' mt'mh1'rs of tht' squad is Illllft' t'vi- dvnvm' of tht' calihrt' ol' tht' tt'1lIIlS ht' clt'vt'lopw'cl. l'lI'illll'iS Saunulm RH 7343, I JK.. f 6' 9 E 'ul 1 3' E25 1 iq, ye I Anna cf fm 1 Qffii .51 X A n . Q 5 Q 1 N 8 . H ' . ' 'f A T. 5 , My 4' Q, il ,.:. . S L. jg . . -ZS: XS g I I l FX L E Q 'f ,g - df at gi 1 .nv ivawrxffl, . xy. , 3 , f , ,Jn .gy : E 61 Q ' X. V, .N .I ' ' -A J 1 ,N .xi ui L- K xx Q' .M Q f 1 Iwlqfg' -f ' ff ..fsws' ,w-1 1 R - 4 vi . 1 f f xl ' -s sf Q, fi f S ' Q Q Q Q 14 -. 1 Q .-0 .3 , ' a . 41175 t 'O 1 X 1. X S 3 fm A A 1 ff ' x Ask Q, g X, Q- 2 :gf K K , . iw- eil K D ,L :L 3 Lil The judges. Lust Minute Instructions. Major Bllrgam and Staff. Present Arms I , --fx' '7!ae Zzaicfaq Pcwaafe 0fficer's Post. Martial Music. Company A passes by. Company B looks good. Company 11- l'Iyi-s. Ilnlors pass reviewing stand. mnlmny I.: f-lfjy,-5 Riglllf' liolnpalny I Passes judges. Major M1-V4-igll und Stuli Cnnlpznly G lin Mzlssv. l'ic'king lin' winner. The winner, Colnpalny If again. no Regimental Band Staff Left to right: lst Sgt. J. McDonald. Lt. C. Sehoolmeester Capt. E. 9 Quinn, Major JK. llillarlolo, LI. J. I.aPorte, Lt. P. Poelmal. The- Ilauul ,K lIill'l ol' llu- eruw Yll0l'll Gym. Un llle air . . WVWVINI. Each year records some new achieve ment in the annals of the Corps Band. Year after year the band contributes its tuneful and efficient support to the military reviews and parades. But, dur- ing the past year the concert military band reached a peak in popularity throughout the District. This is due to the expansion of the music library. The repertoire of music varies from light novelties through the light opera to heavy operatic and symphonic selec- tions. This selection of music and the mastery thereof is due principally to Brother F. John, F.S.C., band moder- ator, and Mr. Paul D. H. Leman, the hancl director. Mr. Leman has given 'xi ' .,, ,,.t C X M 1 H. , ,A s ' . Way ' . Q' as ,af-s. I if , wg: ' . V 1, of h, X I J L- .K ' J ' . ' A if, ' . 5' . F1555 I Yi A 4 U1 4: Q 3 . Q 5 mg pw .Y bi sg: Q fx lx xx x G N ' ' ' 0 X six:-s, K 'G XM? I x !' -7 H ' U W E Q W X . , ' w ,, t I A X X fb ff I f P A k nfl rw, . 'L X 5 ll' 'Q J x Q I F N X if F fx I E .Q K y ,f , Gm ' wg . .. - 1 lg 1 4 f Q11 x x Q of N f Ax K, V 72 ' 5 sf n fi 5 ., ,, ' Ji -' 5 , in 5 . 3 - qv. X L L vx5lQw - Svi-, 'fi s w MN mxfkm W Y1m5 1 ' nofrnfllferz. 7'-mu 3-Gm'fo.hL11I -Q., fill EJ. bww M W wnAux-Cf X. Q,5Wl1.muJmNn,M, CMM Q. xwml WW 1' Sofhvmm CGI MQW G I DQNDMQ if 1 wwfufi WC?wM32 fW'3 'WnfL,. M Wir WY? 7mz,g2gI,1 Goa! avlium JMU, 'i'YmTm,eyLcm2l1 M Qgsxivw Dim! Hnsslmqnj M Vq w - M ' 'f fu ,,,.,, -. . , ..Q A , . . N-, . 0 1 , g,X? E sp 3, ,i 55 ACTIVITIES A Mfr' .WW tHe who zvoulal have the star of peace slzine out and stand over society should uphold respect for ana' practical realization of: the right to maintain and develop onels corporal, intellectual, and moral life and especially the right to religious formation ana' ealucationg the right to worship Godin private and publicg the right to marry . . . work . . . choice of state in life . . . use of material goods. .V-15' L 'Sfg g,'i54 m f - 19 4 ,, 5 Lvl I . , , f , . v - ix . 1 - ' -f 4' 5 'v.. Q, ,Q Q 'l f a W. n .. I . A r 4, ' Asif 1 l ' K : . A h - 'LE'- ,qhnlji ' W 1 'Q f 4.4 ew - M L-Af f f ' mis 3 4 f i 1 1 . - - :, e ff' 1w ff f th a' f' , 'Ui f ' V H ,W 5 1. jg! , :MEN gi? 'hi , 7- Swv ,a A I. Q A ' AY? , Ilya- g A .A' q 5 . 'W1 H ,g ' , A 1 .. 1.fl,j'f6llM7!y,3,!T V ' V -ggi 1 ,q4 , ,4 2 f'I':'i1,:, Z' f LN. F:-'izgzzs Y , Y , 'I H A' . , fm Q W a .,' ,..4 A ,,. ,,,., ,,,.v -13. :A .-..--fue , rm' V x A-Y ,tn ,gr-,,-K. 4, ., g,.l.-.,wgf'-.- L .,zf 1' gy: Ml' zA.:. .M ,cp fffgz-'igf 'X ,Vg -.ff-'-Le.-f' -T -- -. ,A . .0f 'r5. 1,1c'f: YA, . '. - V4 -- . Vx, ,. . . , Y , -.V W 1 1. V .L T r if , r Q - ' U. MV: fr AE . rf. 1-'gf' -xx ' IL 4, . ,. lr, f . V 'X ,- ' F Ll ? 3 ? ,a 1 5 1 JI I 4 Q 4 1 -. J I i 4 1 v Q 1 1 A Q 1 1 1 R n i, -i E ..A.-ala, .-wr' uf Q- -1 . .-.. '- ,Q-...,. - -,- ' 'N r 'J . .U-fx.. 'K 1 -. ,, -. .'- 'if' ' 0 - 2, :W ' , 4 ' ' '-.-. f::Av.'1..:..--x'..' ,m.1,-1-w',- ' 'Lf':., . f--M.-M 9 .Q 352' Xnli Qswff ,'Qa The closing words of the annual retreat. Lat ux rfnzfnzbfr that we are in the Holy Pnxvcrlrr' of God is a praycr that is familiar to any hoy who has gone to a Christian Brothers' school as it is the prayer that is repeated at the heginning of every period of the day, thus enabling the boy to make his every class period a prayer and draw down the special henediction of Cod on his work. Each day begins with regular morning prayers followed by a full period devoted to the practical dis- cussion of the truths and precepts of our religion. They have the privilege of the Most Blessed Sacrament in the school chapel where they are seen each morn- ing paying their respects to Our Blessed Lord. A strong devotion to the Boy Christ through the medium of the Arch- eonfraternity of the Divine Child is fos- tered. Each month they have a special mass in honor of the Boy Christ in the school hall when they are afforded the , l Mans on Viral l riduy. 'l'nlu' yr and milf uppfwlunily ol' 1'm'4'vlvi1lg llnly clllllllllll- num, 'l'lu'y gm- gI'LlIlIl'll tllix mnu' privi- Ivgm- s-wry l ilwt l I'lllily Wllt'Il Bl'Ilt'CllL'- tum ul' llu- Nlmt lilnwwcl S:u'rzmu'nt urul , . , . c1UIlxl't'I'QlllUIl to tlu- Szufvcl lllunrt lul- lmv. 'l'lu' lim'xu-du'ti1u' l g1llu'rrf ul' St. .'X1m'llx1'x l'run'y lu-ur tlu- l'UIll1'xsllHl50Il Ilu'p11-wclilmgclxlyx. l'm'l'uulic'41lly nu-mlu-rn ul' rm-ligimu rn'- clvrx an also .xl lm-ml mu' nu'mlu'r ol tlu' cluuw-x.m vlvrgy uclcln-M llu- Ntuclcnts UII tlu- will tu tlu' wllglmnw lllm- :md tlu- prim-xlllmul. tl0llhl'l'l'Rlli0Il lo llu- sill'l'0d H4 Il :ly Gaul, wa' pruisv Thy Walnut! 'flu' 4-lmpvl ul llln'iallnala lima Q ft1.. Left to right, Top Huw: J. Gallagher, J. Kenkel, J. Parrish, E. Lewis, R. Warner, F. Cross, G. Jones, J. Smith. Middle Row: J. Richardson, C. Bright, J. Pflieger, R. Silk, E. Boucher, W. Soleau, R. Briseuso, J. Riley. Bottom Row: A. Ramos, J. Madigan, Q. Koelkebeek, G. Sehoolmeester, C. Caeeres, T. Hermann, W. Meyer. ll. S. Bl. ll. Saint Johnis unit of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade initiated its activities early in September with the election of officers. Richard Stohlman CQCJ, was elected Presidentg George Sehoolmeester HBQ, Vice-Presidentg john Pracny f4A5, Secretaryg Quentin Koelkebeck C4Bj, Treasurerg John Madigan CQCQ, Spiritual Reportcrg john Pflieger CQBJ, Librarian. At the first general meeting of the Washington Conference, George Schoolmeester was honored with the office of Treasurer. Both he and Richard Stohlman were members of the Executive Board. Nleetings were held every month, at which current literature dealing with the missions, both foreign and domestic, was discussed and proposed for the in- terest of all the members. Saint Johnis had l26 subscribers to the SHIELD, the oiiicial publication of the CSMC. The Cadets were staunch supporters of the Annual Crusade Dance which was held at the Statler Hotel on Decem- ber 30. Many patrons were secured both within and without the school. Saint Johnis conducted the general meeting in January and had as its guest speaker Brother Erminus Stanislaus of De La Salle College, Brookland. Brother Stanislaus gave a very inspiring talk on the choice of one's state in life and greatly impressed all who heard him. A picturesque exhibit showed the global extent of the activities of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. The number of underclassmen who were active in the CSMC this year augurs well for the life and vigor of the organization among the other extra- curricular activities of the school. Cl1'Y1ili'tl Hill Mollie-rs' l'IuIn lt Is .i m'll-klumii lair! lluil llu' stu- . , , . rlviils ul St. I1rll11sa1H'olu'0l tlu' must l s I' , uniu-s lu gvlliiig lwvliiiul llu' svluusl ', . .. lllll 1 ni 4'vi'i'v 2I1'llVllY. lu' it clgilu'1's,Iml'.1cli'surrllyllilligvw. llll'l'1' is.igiimIi1-.iwii lorlligit. llu'yiiu1slii1- lu-rit il lmm llu'n' pinviits lm' llu'i's' imilil lu' 'i iui iiuwrs' cli'vuu'cl Qruiip LIIIV- xxlu'i'1' lllgili is tlu' Sl. lluliifs Cullvgc' s iii tlu' mtv xx'iu'i1 it sports. Nlfillivis' lllulm. Siiuw' llu'i1' lirst iiu'z'l- MN ginhm ,uhlrowm ,NwInl,l,w4 mg nl llu' yvzir. tliis grmip l1:islu'1'li mi Isl Xllllllll llll' llllllllf ilu' Qu. Ilu-ir li' iiuitli mnircl Imrly in llu' svluuml liiill. xms pliiyi-cl lursl In llu' lnicl-yi':1l'gl'.1cls :it ilu' mu' nl' llu' lust .ilu'iul1'cl pgirlivs iii in Nlmvlluis' Club lisill :ll Ilu' Slimvligiiii. iiiiiiilwi' ull yuirs. ll wins gil giluwul lliis QlIlUllli'l' sucigil sllt'1't'ss ol' ilu' liigluwl linux um. lluil llu' Hllllllil'l Clulm w.is c':ililJrc', lN'lc'l1tim1iiignimu'snl' pcoplm' in ui'g.iriifm'ml. 'l'lu'lwurlkulrlpli1'pus1'ul'tliis Ul'Q'LllllZilll0llS like' this is clillifull in tluxl rluli xx.is lrrlu'lI1liIl.1lu'1'Ilu'51'l1im' Rv- so Hlillly am' rvspoiisilmlm' but 1'i'i'clit limit :il xlQIIlI'l'N1l .incl .ilsn pay lim' llu' slumlcl go to tlu' liiu' sI:1lli0l'0lliL'l'l's xvlum iuwx iiuilimi pivliirf' mguliiiu' just pur- llsiw' lu'lcl ulliu' during llu' paisl yvair. 4l1.is4'cl liy tlu' srluuml. 'llu' IIl1l.iUI'IJLll'l lu Mrs. .lolm Ch'm'1iiu'y :incl .ill your ul' Ilu- urirk in lllillilllg this vi'x1li1i'4' ilu' ullu'c'rs wlum lulvl' UI'Q1lllllK'll ilu' suviiil llYl'lNKlll'lllllIlQ siirwss llizil il pi'ux'm'cl uv llll.illl'N llmt lum' lu'llu'cl iiizilu' our ymuir lu- mn lu' .iItril1uu'cl uw Mrs. lm' limi- iiicvr .xml .il llu' szmu' linu' lu' ol' siuli iu'llx' .uul llu' iiu'mlu'i's ul' lu'i' sluwigil llllllllflill glial to our svluuml. wi' my imiiiiiillw. lil lgnui.ii'x' llu' Nlolluws llumk ynu Allltl Und lmlvss you. -il f'-Q l irsl lfmr: Mrs. S. .L Ualli, Sa-:'.: Mrs. john I . Cr1'znu'y, Prvs.: lirulllvr rxllgllhlill. I .S.1I.. Hmlvrulur: Mrs. Ulivvr T. xil'illlllI'fl'l'. Vim' Prvs.: Mrs. llvnry Cnnnor. 'l'rvus. Sm-inul Huw: Mrs. ,I. l.1'1- lhlllllvllf, Uiuys mul H4'nmx.7 Mrs. lfilwin Slllllllllilll, l'ullli1'iIy: Mrs. C4-urge' I . ,Iam-s. lflwpillllilyi Mrs. lidwin Ropvr. lfnlvrtuinnwnt: Mrs. Russvr ll. Pzlyllv. Alumni: Vlrs. xlllllillly I,iHill'l0Ill. ui1'lflll'I'Q Mrs. llc-rvs' l.'ll1'llr1'x. ,':JlU4'll'idPllQ Mrs. W illizlnl K. flzlllzuullvr. Uvllllwrs hip. Madmfx' Glad Mmm Bal! lllt . un, HI. ,x-ht. pl . -Y ...Ash-10 W K ,I hcl' V .Mn rug 1 WU. N IH... - f' sjuul, IRIN., ? IL H HI y un, u :limp pr-i,,.. I dw xmulxg- x'l '1'mI ' . fm' ax sh MX I'- E 'sll1'lx!01illll1'ill2il1,ll'l'i!li4'l'llli--Hill. Ulirk :uni 4'-vor! dlblill fvzxrllh-1':ulu'f'qllll:xn. lr Lllll ll 5? -1 - a 1 - 0'lH'IlilllI'0Ulll. ll'.nl lo nl ilu Il If ull I W Inilf- -mnr llilIll'l' ullwr- play vnwl 's .N hi.. mn :alrqlhthr u lhu-r ax hif1'h 'n ul'l,l- I4 rauglx l, Hun,.,.l f A '47 1 H hu ,N I- l'1-,.l 1-, Non, X ludll - . . . 0l'1l0llll'f? l'.znli1 l'1 'np,.,.N' .1-ull HMV A lx M5 .ul'V ri , fl 5 , 4' H Y 1 x s.. -. s, X Q Y Q 5 , fgigit G5 eigsgfffg' '??fY5 .,vi f 45 ,pw FW ik H M. W Sw N 2 Wx, , W. 5 25225 N 1 ., , SX 1 Qgggugg X37 WMI 5 ,4 V' 'T 1 Em K w W: if ,L...:, Q Q K vw :wx Q na ll? , 5: ,4 , 2 9 a 43, 2 ,531 .Q I v??g5'2f ? f?7' 1. ' , W f ii 4 1 '. 2 Q ' 1.: . ' K 5 ya ' 3 1 552559 Y yf 'Q 1 1243 Jsv X x3 ,yi X - , um- as Y. V Maia 9' E ,J Q: ,, U x .Y 8 S ix fs wry, xii V Q f 2 qX,..x , x 1 , First row fl to nj: Joyce, Baumann, Samaha, Cranston, Donnelly, Schrider, Hayden, Bovello, Passero. Second ruw Rill Hook, J. Hughes, G. Hughes, Vaniglio, Reges, Dowling, Silk, Davis, Pacetti. Third row: Logan fMgr J Gallogly fMgr I, Hanrahan, Mayhew, Hopkc, Quinn, Clendenin, Richitt, Veihmeyer, McNamara, Coach Lamond Dowe fMgr I Back row: Flanery, Broderick, Mayer, Kalonturos, Creaney, J. Dwyer. F00'l'BALL Everyone was inclined to sympathize with the newly appointed football coach, Angus Lamond, when they pie- tured the dearth of seasoned pigskin talent returning from last year. The only regular holdovers were Hughes in the backfield and Dowling, Rill, Vanig- lio and Davis on the line. Some of the others had seen limited service but the majority were playing their first year of varsity ball. As the coach put it, gif they are willing to learn, we can get somewhere., They had the will if not the experience as was evinced by the wholesale turnout for the initial prac- tice. Around the above-mentioned live, Gus built what proved to be one of the most formidable juggernauts in local scholastic football circles. 'Twas a nervous coach that started the Kaydet eleven against the Presi- dents of George Washington High of Alexandria, under the lights on the op- ponent's field. Things happened fast and furious. Unleashing a dazzling for- ward passing and ground attack the Johnnies just overpowered their sup- posedly equal opponent in every depart- ment of the game. To pick an outstand- ing performer in this 38-0 triumph would hs- difiicult hut tht- work of Gt-orgc llughcs docs dcmand spccial cornmcndation, llc was pitching strikcs all cvcning whcn hc wasn't intcrccpting opponcnt hcavcs. Thrcc scorcs rcsultcd from his trusty hcavcs, Handy Andy llaydcn, playing his first gamc of var- sity hall, was on thc rccciving end of two of thosc passcs and also wigglcd his way to a third scorc. S.,l.C. 38, C.W. 0. 'I'hc following wcckcnd told a difiicr- cnt story as thc array of high school stars rcprcscnting Bullis Prcp handcd this .lohnnics thcir first scthack of thc young campaign. Powcr and cxpcricncc told tht- story as thc prc-inidclics strug- glcd, Cand tht-y had to strugglc hardj, to a 114-fl victory. It was thcir sccond tally that hrokc thc fighting spirit of thc Tnp: Russ:-ll look care of holll of lhem. lfntlmn: just before llie fumble on Ihr- one-. Joe Dowling, chosen All-Prep center. Scarlct and Gray. Thc johnnics wcrc coming into their own in thc second half on thc short cnd of a 6-0 count. Thcy stoppcd thc grccn tidc cold in thcir tracks within thc tcn-yard stripc and finally took ovcr on thc twcnty. On thc first play Hook fumhlcd and Bullis rccovcrcd on thc sixtccn. Ensuing cvcnts cost thc Kaydcts fiftccn yards from whcrc it was an casy task for Shannon to hull his way to pay dirt. That six points hurt too much. In thc last momcnts thc loscrs took to tho air and wcrc in thc shadows of payland whcn tho final whistlc cndcd thcir hopcs. A slightly cripplcd cadct clcvcn jour- ncycd to Tcch Stadium for thcir annual toss up fracas with thc Maroon and Gray. Last scason wc had to scttlc for a lfi-I3 dcadlock and so wanted a vic- tory. But wc had a sctback to contcncl Havden from the 40 to the 23. with in the person of Andy Davis, her- alded by the local sportsmen as unstop- pable and the game was not far spent when he slid off-tackle for a neat sixty- yard jaunt and a 6-U lead which carried to the intermission. The Lamondeers must have caught it from Gus in the dressing room for when they took over in the second half despite that annual drizzle, they dazzled the opposition with as fine an assortment of aerial and power plays one would want to witness. Their efforts netted them two touch- downs and a sweet triumph. The final score read Sl. ,l0llll,S 13, Tech 6. For the first time in more than a decade the Johnnies were favored to topple the Vikings of Central High de- spite the fact that regulars Rill and Donnelly were sidelined by injuries. Griffith Stadium was the setting and the night perfect for football. ,Twas a drab game with neither team showing much. Not until the last half minute of play did the spectacular happen. Actually but eleven seconds remained and the Vikings held the ball. They elected to pass, a long one but 'Old Reliable' George Hughes was on the receiving end and galloped to the seven before being hauled down. On the next play, as the horn was sounding the end of the fracas he coolly stepped back and pitched a perfect strike to Hayden for victory. S.,I.C. 6, Central 0. Four for five was the record the Scar- let and Gray sported as they romped oll' the Roosevelt gridiron after trimming the powerful Rough Riders by a neat 20-13 count. The picture did not look too bright as the Orangemen took the 'l'hal's about as 1-lose as he dir ,gd I the hall. kickoll to paydirt without a hitch. ln fact thcy li-d thc Kaydcts lfi-6 at half- tirnc. llowcvcr, tht- I4llI1l0I1d hoys oncc again provcd a sm-cond half cluh whcn thcy haltcd thc Ridcrs hoth in tht- air and on thc ground whilc picking up two touchdowns for thcnlsclvcs. In tht- last niinutcs ol' thc third qnartcr, Trusty llnghcs ilippcd a hull's-cyc to Haydcn who scanipcrcd a rcrnaining 55 yards for thc ticing scorc. 'l'o hrcak thc mo- notony ol' always lacing on tht- non-scor- ing cnd ol' touchdown plays, Ilughcs took thc pigskin ovcr on an clcvcn-yard . 1 . , Imnck in thu- last quartcr. !'v.,l.f.. 20, Rams:-vvlt I3. ln thcir third tilt undcr thc lights. thc .lohnnics took on tht-ir arch-rivals, tht- liaglcs of Gonzaga. A colorful crowd ol' lnorc than tcn thousand turncd 9: llllglu-s ull' on an sizablv liillllll. ollnm Il s ilu- sq-cond six-poinlvr algainsl tghllliljlil. il. fnvvxmw , fQ1'wvdrAl:lslllsS. Fullwr Flilllilgilll ol' Boys' Town presents llllgllvs willl Nvar lloml in recognition ol' his outstanding brand ol' l'onllmll. out for this classic. 'l'hc Kaydcts wcrc favorcd to takc thc I Strcctcrs hut thc old story of rccords is always rclcgatcd to thc ashhcap whcn thcsc two nicct. 'l'hc clawing Eaglcs hcld thc uppcr hand in thc first half as thcy wcnt all out for a quick victory. But thcy didn't havc what it takcs. Cami- thc sccond half and tht- typical sccond hall typi- of play ol thc l,aniondccrs and it was all ovci' lor thc l Strcctcrs. Taking tht- sccond hall' kickoll, thc -lohnnics powcrcd thcir way to thc cncniy onc whcrc Ilaydcn lllllllllltfl to thc opposi- tion. 'l'hcy kickcd out to thc forty into tht- arms ol' Ilaydcn, hc scootcd to tlw 215. 'l'hrcc plays latcr hc again lltnnhlcd on thc ont- hut it was big 'l'ony Vanig- I lio who pounced on the runaway squeeler. Baumann scored. In the final quarter Hughes put on a power show all his own as he ripped the purple line to shreds as he marched almost unin- terruptedly from the 4-6-yard line and finally circled end on a three-yard pay- dirt jaunt. Minutes later the ball game was history. S.J.C. 12, Gonzaga 0. A strong and far superior Kaydet machine took over a hapless Devitt eleven in compiling an impressive 'sea- ,,. son record of six victories and one set- K back. The Johnnies had not even worked up a sweat when George Hughes gath- ered in an enemy pitch and romped fifty yards for the first counter. On another interception, ,uwith Russell doing the damage, speeding 40 yards to the enemy eight, the Johnnies counted. Baumann carried over from the eight. Hook snared a third enemy heave and scamp- ered to the six from where he went over on the succeeding play. The enemy blocked a johnny punt for a score. S.,I.C. 20, Dewitt Y7. up I A Mr. Bovello's Victory Banquet at the Touchdown Club. 1,11 111 rigllir V. Ilurkin. J. F11-isl11-ll. li. l'111-oy, l'. RI1111l1-s. G. lluglms. NY. Mzly'llllgII l'. l 11x. li. l'1111I1111. R. M1-1Vl11l11111. T. Ula-1111-r. .'11issin,2: T. t:ilVllllillIQ1ll. IC. F. Gm-1:11-r Il.lSKl'I'rll1ll.l. ly 1141s 1111- signing 111' ll g111111 1111-111111' l 11IlN 1111s 1'1'l'11llIl1y z11'1111-x'1-11 11111-11 1111 111'1XN'1'I'll g1':1111111111111x .11111 1111- 1-1111 111 Illl'll111l' 111 l1Il' CI4111111l11' Lll1X'l'l'5l1yx .11'111N 111, 1111111- 111. 1111- 1111111-1'1'111w1111-11, 11111 1'i1X'1Il1 c1i1I'i1N lfl1lIlllX' 1,1111v' 2l1'1'l'lJ1l'K1 , X 5, 1- ' f 5,1 11111111 N1'.lNf1Ill'K1 1111111-1'i411 1'1-111111111-11 111 11118 I111s1. 11111 IJl'1l1111'II15 w1'1'1- 1llN 111 1lIx1 V1-a11 s 1'111'111i11411111- 111111111-1. f11'l1l'g1' i V 1'11n11-1111111111311111,Q1-11i11q1-1111111111 1i1111 11lIQ1l1'N XY.1N 11ll' x11l1- x111'vix-111' 111 1111- ' ' ' l11w111'1i1l1xlI11'll111l11s1'1'1111111X'.111111131111 11111111111 1ix'1-. ,X111111111-11141111111N1z1x1111111- ' A N1lU1'N1l'1i1 l'lIlIP1y 11yC111111'k 11lll11l'y, 1,1111 llllllj U11-l111-1' s1-111-1-a l1ll' 111-51 1l1111l1l1-- dy x11't 'l1W' 51111111 1111111113011 H111 '1 1 ' I 'lu' '1 ' lS111111y llnw-11. .-X11111l11-1' gi-1-111 i1l'AlXX 1Xll'1i Wm 1111- 1'111'1 111111 1111 Q111111-1 XXl'l'l XS'0ll1C1 string 1111111g 1'l1l' 1111- N1-41s1111, K - I' 51-111-111111-11 11l'1i17I'1' 1111- 1111li11.1ya 111111 11111111 a11'1 115 17l'l'A111ll'l'.N 411111 111s11 gin- 1111- 1'11a11'11 llll 1111l1111'1111111x' 111 s1-1- lm 1111-11 1111111-1' 1111 111111 11111s 1111-11 1111- 1lYl' 11-1111 XX'1l11IIl 111 Dudley nmkeq 1' d s ,oo on one from lllc side. The Johnnics opt-nod against thc An- acostia Indians and Long started with Hughvs at Cvntcr, Dudlcy and Durkin, forwards, and Paddy Rhodvs and little Tommy Glvtncr at guards. All hut Glctnvr had scvn somc action last sca- son. Hoxwvvr, it was tho diminutivc sophomors- who droppvd in thc first two-pointvr on a nvat cut-in shot. Tho johnnics wont on to win this onc handi- ly. In thc thrcc siicrccdiiig contcsts Cx- 1 llllltl I will siirroumlvil by pi-riviiw told thi- tall' as thi-y fm-ll lwforc a plvnty smooth Coolidgi' quint bowcd in the waning momvnts of thc lNcsti'rn tilt Capacity crowd at Tcrh gym gavc this highly favored Eaglcs of I Strcct plcnty of worry hcforc succumbing hy a mcrc- four-point margin. Though thcy lost to thc Purplv. yvt the fine fight they put up in this fray gave thc Kaydcts thc fccling of con- ll looks like Caivanaugli is folluwin, lu hall inlo the baske! ll's livauled in lic rl, L lp- 9' G1-l Ilia! pivul giving, George. ' ' llll'i'l'll0ll 1u5Q f 7 and hcfori' wildly shouting 1 1 1 Iiu-k. 'l'lu'y wvnt nn ai vu'lm'y NIJHW' llllll in ulucl ln: lIllllIllIIlQ an in incl Ulll gmicl Cnlvm-i'l Iliill LIQQITQQIIIUII. lnglily- lnntm-cl Iinfm-vi-lt. all ilu' tinu' ricling in lll1'KlI'lY1'l'.N wut in ilu' inlvr-liigli wrilw. 'incl linwllx' 'i plvnlv gfuirl C54-m'gv1nn'ii l'i'c'Im livwnnu- lluii nlnuixt npwt ilu' lnlninu-N vu'lm'x' plgnnx. l5i1t.llu-n.zulmig mnnu- lluil iinx LIQ1llIl.fi4ullillQl' ln lizincl llu' lilllw' l,nngnu'n gnuwllu'i' livliing. lllnulvu in an Ill'hl ol' liuglvs. lie-lie-xr il ur mal il llliNNl'll. 'l'nnnny ll.ix'41lm1igl1 NllUXX'l'il plviitx' nl' liglil in lliiil gannv. .Inst Ilui nuinlion ol' linllis :incl c'x'm'i'yniu' r'vL':1llvcl tlui foot- lmll svziwii :incl vznlinly iiwnitvcl ll slnnglilvr. Nliiylu- tlu'y xwix' taking tlu' -lnllnnimw um inncli lm' grgnitml lm' it xnxx willi lint wrniiclx ln gn tlizil tlu' svn- nu-n clrnplu-cl in ilu' winning point ln Invglk QI 37-157 clvzicllork. lNlningniiu'i'y- l5lnii'tool4:1 232-Ill lacing :incl llu'n Ullllll' Lindy lX'IlNli0l'lllI1l' in luii' garb. lIllllll'IlZLl. 4'l.iinnng Big Ch-m'g'i' llnglu-N :is lu'1' :ull going on lu-rv? Grunge- llnglu-A l'l'll'il'YI'h mu-. Rluulvs vnnn-s through with u lay-up Durkin gives Hughes an assist. vivtiin. Also along taint' Eastvrn and Gvorgt' W'ashington to fapitalizt' on thc Kaydcts, misfortune' in tht' form ol' lop- sidvd vonqtivsts. As liar as the Catholic Titlu was con- c'm'rnm'd, tht- all-important game' was with Gt'orgc'town Prop sinu' thvy had al- rvady fallcn twirl' to Gonzaga thus giv- ing tht' I Strt'c'tt'rs a It-0 lvad. Wt' did it hanclily and at tht- Prvp at that. 'l'l1t' following night canic' tht' Purplm' sconrgz' and again it was a thrillvr from thu' opcning blast of thc' rt'f's tootcr to thr- final gasp of thx' nt'vm'r-say-dit'-rootvrs of S.j.C. An addvd attraction to this fray was thc' appt'arant't'. for tht' tirst time' in tht' history of our s 'hool. ol' girl c'ht'c'rlc'adt'rs. 'I'ht'y had m'vc'rything and wcrc' rc'cc'ivt'd with plvnty of spirit. Bccaust' of thvir tint' play hoth against Gonzaga and tht- Garrvtt Park- vrs, tht- .Iohnnivs wt'r't' tt'ndc'rt'd an invitation to takm' part in tht' annual tournamvnt sponsorvd hy thc- Washing- ton Evcning Star. 'l'wo good QZIHIUN rt-- mainvd on tht' -lohnnivs, sc'l1c'dult' that actcd as good prcppvrs for tha' tourna- mvnt. Grc'c'nhc'lt and Anacostia. 'l'hs'y wcrt' world-hcatcrs against tht' Indians. Camt' tht- tournarnvnt and thvir op- position----Bullis. 'l'ht' Kaydvts St2lI'Il'Cl strong and with 'l'onnny Glt'tnc'r and VFOIHIYIY lludlvy dropping fllt'Ill in from all anglvs, huilt up a lfl-7 lvad. How- cvtrr, height and ht-ft hcgan to takv thvir 1 1 , . 1 gc 1 1 lhe romh and the moderulor look over the reeord. to1l and though the Searlet fought vali- antly it was a losing eause. They were eliminated 51-41. Thus ended a not-too-had season, everything taken into eorlxideration. The one bright side to an otherwise starless sky was the faet that the major part of the squad will he haek next year though the losx of hig George Hughes and hard- fighting Paddy Rhodes will he keenly felt. 'l'hey played as every johnny does and will always he remembered for that lighting spirit. 1 Soho-dulo S.-LC. OPP. 49 ....... ...., A naeostia ,.... .... I 11 21 ...... Coolidge ..... .... f 1-1 26 ....... ....... W extern ....... .... I 12 29 ....... ..... G onzaga ..... .... f 13 39 .,..... .... C entral ....... .... 2 9 57 ....... ..... G I'l'0I'll'Jl'lt ..... .... I 15 32 ...,,.. ...... C Ialvert Hall ...... .... 2 8 29 ....... ..... 1 ioosevelt ..... .... 2 1 150 ............ Georgetown Prep ..... .... 2 6 14 ....... ...., C oolidge ..... .... 2 7 37 ...................... Bullis ............... .... 1 38 112 .......,.. Montgomery-Blair .......... 19 20 .... .......... E astern .......... .... A 117 22 .......... George VVashington .......... 51 131 .... ..... C leorgetown Prep ............ 2 1 38 ....... ..... G onzaga ..... ..,. ' H- 55 .... ..... A riaeostia ..... .... 1 18 33 .... ..... G reenhelt ..... .... I 50 41 .... ............ B ullis ....., .9151 f 1Star Tournamentj WINS: 111 LOSSES: 9. All work and no glory for the lllllllilgerm Left to right: J. Bowers, R. Silk, R. Boucher, T. Cahill, F. Slattery. .l. V. BASKET HALL Though their reeord looks none too impressive, the junior Varsity basketeers played good ball. Their biggest handi- eap was the faet experiments with some of the members with the varsity on the same Clay a game was seheduled some- times left the 'layvees eonsiderably weakened. Against the Purple Eagles of Gonzaga in their opener, they were not even conceded an outside chance still up to the Hnal gun they were in there. Coolidge and Central had just a little too much, especially in the height department. Eastern came along with a big elub but with Gaegler playing a whale of a game the Johnnie Juniors eopped their Hrst of the season. Pon- ton, Slattery and Cahill looked good as Blair fell. Teeh and Coolidge did it again. VVestern found the Kaydets much tougher than did Eastern. Then eame the Final of the season again with the club that opened with us, the Gon- zaga Eaglets. Again the Purple was the overwhelming favorite but they were never in the ball game as Ponton and Company went to town to salvage some- thing from the Scarlet-Purple contests. SCHEDULE S.J.C. OPP. l 8 ..... .... C Tonzaga ...., .... 2 fi 12 ...,. .... C oolidge ..... . 33 12 ..... ...... C entral ....... .... 3 6 2l ..... ............ E astern ............. .... l 4 I6 .......... Montgomery-Blair .......... 9 .18 ..... ...........,.. T eeh ............... .... 2 ll 25 ..... .... C oolidge .,... ..., . 56 I6 ..... .... W estern ..... .... 8 14 ..... ...... E astern .... .... I 38 23 ..... .... G onzaga ..... .... 2 2 HI-INIUII A 1Ill,IMI'S Sl'll'l'lII NY. lluplw, li. Mc'- Mzllmll, .I. Ilolwglllw, C. Hus- sink.. Slumling: .L llalyt ,I. Ungalrly. I.. JCIIIHNQIII., kl'llIll'lI,. lvn. INTIIANI l'IlA I. IIASKETIIA LI. I.l'IAlil'liS llm pmt NVZINOII XK'llIIl'NM'Cl om' ol llll' moo' 'iq mlm Il stung Incl hotly plxxym-cl sI'l'll'N N U IIIII N IN ll IN l'VI'l' lN'l'II XXII- ul llllc'l'm'l:u hz ' 4 Q - Q IIl'NNl'il nl St. llolms. ln ilu' .Immor- 114 lt xx IN III znllzur Ilml rm'- SI'lllfll' l,1-ng '4 1 qulrvcl QI plawoll llc-Ixvvvll -IA gmcl -IB lor 1 ilu- Vlllllllllli . 1IINlIlIJ Hlll l'Vl'II IIIOTK' III- lf'I'l'NlIIlll' was ilu- l'l'I'slIIII ZIII-SUlJllUlIlOI'k' lmxxglu' wl1c'rc', loo, Ll plzlyoll'w4u111'u's- wry to crown tlll' rllzxmpiolls. Sopll li xxllo lmcl lJI'4'Vl1IllNlV rlowm-cl Soplm A lay mln .I one-point lllllfglll put on tllv SIUAIIII in thu' plziyoll to Cll'l'lilYl'lV Tl'0llIIl'l' llIl'll' cl.1ss rwxxls. lllls lvgxglu' provvcl ol lll- l1'I'l'5l, too, in tlml wx' worm' looking all milmlv futurc' varsity stork. l'll'0lll Illix lnlgum' was flxown an squad tllill playa-cl .ull lllm' tvzum in tlw 'llllllill'-Sl'IIl0l' l Ullglll' :incl clm'l'c'z1t4'cl l'X'l'l'y0lIl' ol' llll'lII. Vllllily worm' xmanll, lmut good. Yu, xw Illltllliwl' 1IQ00lll5lI8li1'll7lIll Il'LIlII lll'KI yi'iIl'. 4.01. lx, 1: X:,, :Z: 1, g I - If SOPI IUIVIUIHC Il IIIIXMPS Klll'l'lill,2I 'l'. 0NviII. V xyiZl'lIlZlll, li. Tolsun, If Nc-illy. li. lislvs. Slumling rl. xwlillkilli. ll. llllav. K I,IbIIyIll0l'l'. R. lloplxv. ll Robinson. Mursliall, Meyer, Slolilman and Riehitt all set for the takeoff as Ford, Vila, Wratlen, Montgomery and McNamara look on. SWVIDINIING This year St. Johnis athletic program was extended to include swimming among its competitive sports. The usual Relaxing for the eamerzunan or something. diihculties entailed in organizing a new sport were confronted and overcome to the satisfaction of all concerned. Under the capable direction of Fred Dillon at the j.C.C. pool some inexperienced but eager mermen gradually mastered the various aquatic skills. Late in january the natators launched upon their short but ambitious schedule. In their first meet they sue- cumbed to a more experienced Gonzaga team 43-23. Failure to utilize the ability of the team to the best advantage cost the Kaydets effectiveness and victory. In their next two meets our mermen were decidedly outclassed by two experi- enced Baltimore teams, Polytechnic and City Collvgv. Hows'vx'r. in 5llll,l'I'lllg dv- fvut tht' Kznydvts gziinvcl ITlllC'h-I1CC'Cll'd 4-xpt'rit-:iw :incl confitlr-nc'c'. which wt-rt' lo pay gre-ut cliviclc-ncls in tht-ir following nu-vts. It was an vastly improvt-cl twain that l':u't-cl Uormngu for tht- st-cond timv on l t-hruury 2'l-. ln zunzissing il total of 52 points against lfl for Gonzaga, tht- Kny- clvts nmdn' zx rliunn swt-1-p of first plaifv, much to thi' znnignztwrit-nt of tht- Euglvs. ln thi-ir final intt'rsc'holz1stic' lIll'l'I tht- naxtzntors surprisvd zu fuvorvcl Bullis tvxnn hy an wort-ol'fi7-29.'l'l11'1'lliorts ol'Stohl- num, Rifhitt, and Murshzill wvrt' vhivlly rt-sponsihlm' for tht- victory. 'l'hv tt-ann nmdt- ll coninivnclgxhli- showing in IIIUCKS sponsorvcl hy thc' A.A.U. Dirk Stohlmam took top honors for tht' IUZUII. Ht- was followvd Close-ly hy .luck Marshall, lion Rivhitt, :incl -lim Montgomvry. Thai Kuydvt mvrnlvn am' looking lor- wurd to ll vvry st1t't'vssful watson nt-xl yvztr. Losing only jim MC'N2lIIl2lI'll this yt-zir's promising tc-urn will rt-turn, in- cluding jim Wrzittvn, -lvrry Mvyvr, Lu' Ford, .lov Vital, :ind Bill AllSlt'I'I1l1lIlIl. Don Rirhilt up in lhe uir on il funry one. The .lllos and busse First recital for the Mothers' Club. IELEE l'l.l'll The newest unit added to the sehool's extra-eurrieular group of aetivities is the Glee Club. It is an organization made up of cadets for their own per- sonal en'o J yment and entertainment of the student body, their parents and friends. Under the Clireetion of Glenn Carow 7 lJl'OIIllIll'Ili Washington pianist and glee s give forth. club direetor, the cadets have given several reeitals at speeial assemblies. Their most sueeessful recital was at the soeial tendered to the parents by the St. John's College Mothers' Club on the evening of April 21. Much of the sue- eess of the club can be attributed to the tireless work of the moderator, Brother V. Felix. The high notes h the y tenors and sopranos 1-ph Smith wins in lhe- Inillllfl' Mllllilgllilll 4'0ll2,l'2lllII2ll1'H Tllulmus .lnsq-ph CUIIIIUF. .lunior ,Iuniur Iligh. Cilllilllilll, l rvslnn:m winnvr. S1'lli0l' NilllN'l', lZllx1'N an hm, 0l'll Ill'IlIDlNIi IIIIXTIPIIS 'l'he' :mmml pllhlim'-xpvuking vmxlmt town LY.. Rvv. lirulhvr Inn c1lllll'll's. wan In-ld in ilu- svlmol hull on NIa1rm'h 2. I .S.l1.. ciillllfllil' lv.. Mr. Nm'lx'1't livhr- Thr- l,l'UQ'l'11IIl f'l'QllllI'iIlQ tha' svlmul Unch, NI..1X..C41rlmliv lf hgmcl, nln'm'cl with th1' Naxlimml .Ml- lhvm. 'l'll1'!l i'ollcm'4'cl thx' .lunior lligh 1'1lllll'NlkllllNI Cfh4lrl1'x,'Xr'cl1'l'yznlltilluwlbh Smith. 'l'h1' l'Ullll'NtLlIllN in thx' I 1'cwh' mnI1-Snphrmlmm' l74'ImrlIm'11l illflllillll IXIVIKI liurkv, Lcwgnr cALli'l'l'1'N. I'l'1lIll'l5 flgnllznhnll :mal lillgvlu' NN'ig'gx, In mln lllllim'-Svnim' lh'p1u'tIlu'nl I I'kllll'ix flu vnu, .john firs'4111c'y. 'lnwpll cifllllllill .Irmhn Nlcllmlzild. Gvorgc' ffilyhll' and ilvssm' M4'y1'1's spokm' in lhzll Ul'lh'l'. 'lxhc lhmurzxhll' lludgvxi Rvv. Iwo fi. lion- ughann. lh'm'ggm'tmm lf. Rc'v.lxlc'ir1- nur! -IUIIHNUII, f..S.S.R., Cuntllulln L Rvv. Mr. I'r4unk lnylmz fvvfllgl The c'unt1'slunls. TIN' llmloralhlv ,llulgvx 1'onI'vr. lt!!! 1'1 ! Wl Editor Joe Connor. interested in a Iind hy feature editor, Thompson. Brother Felix, nioderator., cheeks the galley sheets his staff has proofed. THE SABIIE 'wfhc' Sabref our oflicial school news paper, was organized in October, 1943. Since its beginning, Nfhe Sabre has enjoyed great popularity among the students and among the many ex- changes with other high schools. The management of this publication is placed in the capable hands of Editor Joseph Connor, '45, with an eager crop of unclerclassmen filling the various posts of associate editors, feature writers, reporters and contributors. To enable the staff to keep abreast of the times, The Sabrei' has membership in the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation and the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference, leading national jour- nalism groups. Journalism magazine subscriptions, too, have proved valuable as well as exchanges with many schools, in aiding in the development of lively and up-to-the-minute news coverage. This year 'fThe Sabre in its first at- tempt at competition with leading school newspapers, copped top honors at the Columbia University Scholastic Press Convention with special com- mendation for attractive layout, head- lines and article write-ups. 'I I I E .SHI Alf! I'IDl'l'OR-IN-CIIlll-ll-' .loslcl-I1 CIIINNUR, '13 Assur:m'l'lc I':DI'l'HRS ,..,.. I N ' III Claus rvpi W. EVANS, IB I. IIAYIJIAZN. 'IIS Cl. N1c1'MANN, '-I3 Sr-oR'l's Iinl'l'cm C. I'lRIul1'1', 'Im W. SOI.IiAl', 'Iii Assm:lATlcs ..,.. Ii Wu, .. , 'vi 'llh I I'.A'l'lIRIC 1, X - yrzn. ' ual 'l'llli Il, 2 I Wkrrl-aus ,.... I. M1-:w:R, 'Im If I' ' I' ' . lil' Pill' lNlll illll M. Ilwvlflz, 'Ib Ii. IIIQRMANN, 'Ib CI.CRoc:14laR. 'IIS ALUMNI Nlcws... .l. fIAI,l,A1llll'1R. IS I'1xc:liAN4:lc I,. 'l'11m1n-sum'-I6 Iinrrou. .... . rs .... N. fIRAY, 'Ib I.. WALTON. 'I-In STA I-' If ART! s' -I. MAR'l'INl11I,I.I. 'Ib cION'I'RIl5U'I'ORS MINI-LR, '-I--I IDo1,l,x'Mo1uc. 'AI6 Iiuluu-3. 'IIS Il. Kl'1NIil-Il.. '-I6 I . Vl'1IlllN1 ICYICR, '-I-'I W. 'I'AY1,fuR. 'IIB I . SAMAIIA, I-I6 R. 'I'm,soN. -Ib I . Sm'l l'lcRY. Hi IJ.MczI,A1'u1xl.xN.'IIi I . Uluwss, 'IIS .l. R11.m'. ,46 ll. FI.l'1ISIIIiI,l,, '-I5 W. Kmiss. '-I6 I N ? rrlvrs sm' Iluw ull: ' 4 r sclmnls L. CAUIQRI-1.', - dish Ulll llu- llIl'l. NI IVIau'lim-Ili Ima url suggvslinns. ln llle very beginning, looking for ideals. Brother Thomas sorls the lxeller picture. TAPS When you reach these pages you will have gone through the major part of the 1944 Taps. We hope you have enjoyed it. It has been our desire from back in the balmy days of September and early October to build a yearbook that could stand side by side with the best of them. VVe worked to gain as best we could a pictorial review of the events of the scholastic year. We hope we have achieved our aim and that you are pleased with it. There are always key people respons- ible for the success of such a venture as llll?-. 'l'r1Ilu'x1'lu'ylu'ulJll'. xw. tlu' stalll. lll Ilu' luullu' ul' llu' stuclvut lmcly. nlllvl' llu' lanrully, p.1rlu'ulQurly our 111mIm'mtu1'. lm' Ilu'lr wluwlc'lu'ul'lc'cl 1'ucwlu'r11Ilo11g lu llu' Matin' xlzlll' ul' Ilvsxlvl' Studios lm' tlu'ir prmnpt, 4'llu'u'nI :mtl K'Ulll'lI'UllN 'x'u'4'1 ln NIl'.l:lll31'I'l llnrll. ol Ilu' ll0l'll-Sllillfl' Printing Co.. lm' lmix pax- lu rl! aussixtgxxlu' mul vrumlu'1'altim1. to mn' nl my Ilillllfllh mul LIllV1'I'llNl'l'S lm' llu'1r llllilllflill 1lNNlNl2Illl'l': mul llllkllly to llu' uul Nllllll r sinuvu- llumkx. To ilu' nu'mlu'rx ul' IlK'l'i'lLINNIll1'll lm' llu'1r lnu' Nlllllltlfl , , M1'Nillllill'il mul lgl'0lll'I'il'k build llu' ' aulvvrlising dummy. W- Ur1'4IIl1'3. .I- 4il'1':lIu'9 illlll l'r:u'ny 'I'ypialN I'n-au-ny, Iilirk mul llvllmulh mn iflvlllilly IIIIUIUN- un llu' lxiugruplnivs. el? ,Nd-1 , , Q . Z. . ,V ,ying -- ,, by X 4 , Hia Z y fm NZ li Zi? - '... z ::.' fi: SW L, ' K 5 LW 5 m 4 , L , 4 1., I ., .,, 'Q : f E X ., , , ' fill, get ! ggi: k S 5 M . iz . s ga ' ' 3 hw 1 J S ' Q 'sw 5' 5 -19 3 5 5 m 1 iii? Q . N ef. ,kwv-:NwLwiSi wwf X , 4.3 3 :, ,N.,4,l. -Q 1 3 5 X QB f 2 -5 QM A,-,W 4.1! rar S' 1 ? ' 4 W S ' PM h , A , 'V M l 'S' 'sf' Q- i X M ' 'ii . 'ff 'Q , rg 1 I 'S I , , , 5 bf Qu, , ' 'Q jx X T' 'I Lf . X f Q I' if X 4 ll . 'Q x XX I f ' I 1 M wx av .. xx Q 1 K S Q W 3 wr 5 If '4 HN .Ag.f,,f,1, ,, ,V 1 mst, 2' I v .1 4 . is YQ A 1 1 rf L :M . ' ,E Q fx 52' I 1 if Q an 36 If ' in U 1 ff I ,gm .fl fy.,- t 1 f-OG ' 'X up. NU- gn, hmm Xml BHMM-r walks in. , , Sw,LWF4 lun :sl 1, ppm. K ,ot x gud IMXA ' Exp:-nr-iw' vuxul E haw. 98 AVI, ll: 'fl n.-le-1nlll WI A' . r- YY, . ' f lllllflhillg I-,nl K will nl,- ll lml 1 bv 4 llll' llllll flu- IlllffII'IlIll1Il1'H lwgin ilu-ir lIlill'l l fiazzwrmliwgwazce Chaplain James A. Carey, U.S.A. Chaplain Philip M. Hannon, U.S.A., '31 Chaplain John Whalen, O.SS.T., U.S.M.C., '33 Maj. and Mrs. C. W. Ardery, U.S.A. Capt. and Mrs. W. Austermann Lt. Col. Joseph W. Batch, U.S.M.C., '28 Sgt. and Mrs. Guy Betty, U.S.M.C. Ensign Joseph H. Blinkhorn Pvt. Charles H. Bury, U.S.A., '43 Pvt. William Canary, U.S.A. S2fc Herman Chesivoir, U.S.N. Maj. Joseph C. Cissel, A.U.S. S.K.lfc Francis P. Collins, U.S.C.G. Capt. and Mrs. P. Collins, U.S.M.C. Pfc. Robert Collins, U.S.A.A.F., '43 R.M.3fc Rene Couleman, U.S.N., '42 Pvt. Thomas E. Cranston, U.S.A., '42 S2fc William Cranston, U.S.N., '33 Cpl. E. Crismond, U.S.M.C., '43 Pfc. L. A. Crismond, U.S.A., '39 Cpl. John C. Cross, U.S.A., '39 Maj. and Mrs. Donald M. Daley, U.S.A., '30 , Brig. Gen. Edmund L. Daley, U.S.A. Col. and Mrs. Edmund K. Daley, U.S.A. Pvt. Anthony DiBartolo, U.S.A., '44 Pfc. Robert K. Dore, U.S.M.A.C., Ex. '44 Joseph E. Dowling, U.S.N., '44 Lt. and Mrs. Robert M. Ervin, U.S.A. James B. Evans, SV-12, U.S.N.R., '44 Sgt. Charles A. Everett, U.S.A., '41 Cpl. John A. Everett, U.S.A., '42 Pfc. Jack Fealy, U.S.M.C., '40 Lt. Jules C. Flood, U.S.M.A.C., '40 S2fc Robert E. Flood, U.S.N., '43 Sgt. Robert F. Ford, U.S.A., '42 Sgt. William F. Ford, U.S.A., '42 Lt. Comm. and Mrs. P. F. Fox, U.S.N. Phm.3fc P. Gallagher, U.S.N.R., '42 Pvt. William H. Gallogly, A.U.S., '42 Capt. and Mrs. Joseph H. Giebel, Jr., U.S.A., '37 Pvt. Richard A. Giebel, U.S.A., '42 Lt. Thomas P. Gogarty, U.S.A. Slfc Hugh F.. Griffin, U.S.N.R., '35 TfSgt. Walter Hark, U.S.A.A.F. Slfc Bernard Hassitt, U.S.N., '41 Lt. Comm. and Mrs. George Hero, Jr. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, U.S.A. Pfc. Robert E. Johansen, U.S.A., '42 Afc William F. Johansen, U.S.A.A.F., '39 Ensign Frank L. Keller, U.S.N.R. A.S. George F. Keller, U.S.N.R. Capt. and Mrs. James Ford Kelly, U.S.A Rm2fc John B. Kendel, U.S.N. A.R.M.2fc A. Philip Kenkel, U.S.N. Pvt. William Kenkel, U.S.M.C. Col. and Mrs. Ira L. Kimes, U.S.M.C. James W. LaPorte, U.S.N.R., '44 Lt. Comm. Emmett Leahy, U.S.N., '29 Sgt. Alexander Lipske, Jr., U.S.A. Lt. Marie Lipske, U.S.A.N.C. Col. and Mrs. Madigan, U.S.A. F2fc Tom Mallette, U.S.N. . Capt. R. E. Mason, U.S.N. Sgt. William P. McMahon, U.S.A., '35 F3fc James P. McMahon, '43 C.P.O. James P. McMahon, Sr., U.S.N.R 3cfms John K. McMahon, '40 C.P.O. and Mrs. Francis McQueeney, U.S.N. Cpl. William Meyer, U.S.A., '39 Lt. Gratian Meyer, U.S.M.A.C., '39 Pvt. L. D. Mitchell, U.S.A.A.C. Lt. Charles A. Murray, U.S.A. Lt. and Mrs. Reginald Mylkes, U.S.A. SfSgt. Jerry A. O'Leary, U.S.M.C., '37 S3fc John O'Neil, U.S.N. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Theodore Osborne, U.S.N. Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Osbourn, U.S.A Col. and Mrs. Alfred M. Paladino S2fc Jasper Parisi, U.S.N. Cpl. Rosser H. Payne, U.S.A.A.F., '43 Afc William R. Ponton, U.S.A.A.F., '41 Sgt. George F. Reilly, U.S.A. SfSgt. John T. Reilly, U.S.A. Col. and Mrs. Henry F. Rhodes, U.S.A. Afc William Richeson, U.S.N., '41 Lt. Col. and Mrs. Marvin Richeson, U.S.A Col. and Mrs. T. Scott Riggs, U.S.A. Pvt. Robert Rill, U.S.A., '44 Afc William P. Roche, U.S.A. Lt. Jack Rooney, U.S.M.A.C., '39 Ensign Carl A. Ruppert, U.S.N. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jorge Sarmiento Comm. and Mrs. J. T. Scheidell TfSgt. Thomas F. Scully, U.S.A. SfSgt. M. A. Scully, U.S.A. Lt. and Mrs. W. P. Shanahan, U.S.M.C. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George Shaw, U.S.N Lt. and Mrs. Edward V. Sizer Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Jr., U.S.A Very Rev. Fr. Michael Nardone, O.SS.T. Capt. and Mrs. A. Soucy, U.S.A. Pfc. Paul Stadtler, U.S.A., '42 W. O. John W. Stadtler, '35 Cadet Edwin Stohlman, U.S.A., '42 Ensign Edward A. Sweeney, U.S.M.M. Col. and Mrs. H. W. Taylor Lt. john Toomey, U.S.A., '37 Pfc. Murray Toomey, U.S.M.C., '42 Lt. and Mrs. Vincent Toomey, Jr., U.S.N.R., '30 Ensign Edward Veihmeyer, U.S.N., '39 A.S. Paul Wedding, U.S.N.R., '42 Sgt. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Weed Pfc. William Whitman, U.S.A. Col. and Mrs. H. Wood, U.S.A. W. F. Umbriago, U.S.N. Cpl. Leroy A. Yocum, U.S.A., '35 Col. and Mrs. Herbert Vogel, U.S.A. Pvt. David E. Wagner, U.S.A., '43 Pvt. George M. Woods, U.S.A., '29 paaenii ancf quench Rt. Rev. Msgr. john Dowling Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles R. O'Hara Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev Rev. Rev. John B. Argaut james A. Caulfield Paul J. Dougherty William McLaughlin, O.SS.T., '37 Hyacinth Rosati, O.SS.T. Edward Scully Richard Toal, O.SS.T. Sister Mary Xavier, H.F.N. Hon. and Mrs. James R. Duncan Hon. and Mrs. William P. Woolls Mrs. Mary Adkins Mr. and Mrs. A. Alvarado Miss La Donna Anderson john E. Anderson, '47 William Austerman, '46 Betty Anne Ayers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Baimbridge Mrs. Ella F. Ballenger Anna Barry Mr. C. E. Bashford Gladys Bass Mrs. C. P. Bates Miss Lillian Begay Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Beiro Joe Bell Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Benjamin Mr. B. H. Berkley Edward Albert Blick, '44 Lois Marie Blick Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Blick Mr. and Mrs. Robt. M. Blinkhorn Miss Evelyn Bloom, '45 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bloom Mrs. Eva M. Blum Mrs. Arthur J. Boehm Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bohorfoush Anthony Bohorfoush, '47 Joseph Boley Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Boulton Miss Mary Frances Bourg Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bovello jack Bovello, '46 Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. T. Brady Miss Collette M. Brahler John Brauner, '45 Martin Lyons Brett Mrs. Zach Brewer Charles Bright, '45 Mrs. Fred Bright Miss Rosellen Brilmyer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Briscuso Ray Briscuso, '46 Mrs. Clara E. Broderick Mr. and Mrs. John A. Broderick Miss Helen B. Brooke Mr. Richard F. Brown, '44 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley Miss Beatrice Bulger Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred G. Burgan, Sr. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred G. Burgan, jr., '3 James K. Burke, '45 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Bussink Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Bussink Miss Norma G. Bussink Mr. Robt. F. Bussink Miss Dona Byrne Mrs. Joseph H. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. julian R. Caceres Alice Cadmann Mr. A. M. Caliandro James Caliandro M. and L. Caliandro Mrs. Genevieve M. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Canary Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Canning Mrs. Sabel Carmody Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carpenter Mrs. T. Carpenter Francis R. Cascio F. M. Caulfield Dr. and Mrs. C. Cawood Mrs. Anna R. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Champion Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chase Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel Miss Peggy Cissel Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Clagett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke Mr. and Mrs. S. Cole Mr. and Mrs. John J. Collins Miss Elsie Colon Mr. and Mrs. John B. Combs Richard Combs, '46 Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Confray Mrs. Eleanne Connell Eugene Cordes, '44 Joseph Cordes, '37 Mr. and Mrs. Cordes Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Crack Arthur Cranston, '37 Edward C. Cranston, '44 Mr. and Mrs. James Cranston Miss Geraldine Crismond Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Crismond Mr. John W. Cronin Mrs. Leo Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Cunningham Koehler Daley, '47 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Daly James M. Daly, '44 John M. Daly, '47 Miss M. T. Daly Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Daley Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Darcey Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Darley Fred De Groot, '44 Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dent James Deoudes, '45 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deoudes Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Devereaux Anthony Devereaux, '45 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Di Bartolo Miss Rose Mary Di Bartolo Mr. and Mrs. George Di Perini Mrs. P. J. Dollymore Jack Donahoe Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Donnelly John A. Donoghue, '44 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dooley Mary Alice Dowe Mr. and Mrs. John J. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. George Dulaney Mr. Chas. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. R. Dwyer Mrs. F. Elward Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Estes Mrs. Agatha Evans Mr. and Mrs. James B. Evans William Evans, '45 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Everett Donald F. Everett, '44 James Everett, '45 Louis A. Everett, '37 Mrs. Mary E. Everett Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everett Frank Fabringer, Jr. James A. Fitzgerald, '44 Miss Jean Marie Fitzgerald Mrs. Loretta Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Flanery George A. Fleishell, '46 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fleishell Mr. and Mrs. C. Flood Thomas Flood, '45 Ethel M. Ford ' Mr. E. Ford Mrs. N. Ford Paul Fox, '46 Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furnari Mrs. K. Gailius James Gallagher, '45 Mr. John A. Gallagher Mrs. W. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. William K. Gallagher Anne M. Gallogly Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Gallogly John P. Gallogly, '44 Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Gamstring Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Gatti Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Geraghty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Giebel Mrs. Elizabeth Giovannetti Dr. E. U. Gilchrist Mrs. M. T. Galvin Martin Gleason, '45 Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gogarty John Edward Gogarty, '44 Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Golden Mary S. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Govan Miss Patricia Govan Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graubner Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gray Mr. and Mrs. John F. Greaney John K. Greaney, '44 Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Greaney William F. Greaney, Jr., '44 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gubisch Mr. Charles N. Hallock Mrs. Neal J. Halpin Miss Elsie Hammer Miss Lillian Hanrahan Miss Elizabeth H. Harding Mr. Edward F. Harrigan Miss Ethel Harrigan Mrs. Ethel Harrigan Mrs. M. Harrigan Mr. William Harrigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Haszard Andrew Hayden, '44 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. James Hayden Mrs. E. M. Hearing Eugene Heimann Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hein, Jr. E Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Hellmuth Charles T. Hellmuth, '44 Mrs. E. G. Hendrick Mrs. Mary T. Hepburn Robert R. Hershman Mr. and Mrs. Leo. G. Hessler Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Hiban Alice V. Hickey . Miss Ella Hill Richard Johansen, '45 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johansen Edward Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Johnson Mr. Albert M. Jones Mrs. Albert M. Jones Miss Camille Jones Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jones George Jones, Jr., '46 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jund John F. Junghans, '46 Mrs. Mary Junghans Miss Mary T. Kane Mrs. Mary K. Kane Robert Kay Alice Keady Emily Keady Martin Keady, '47 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keady Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kent, Jr. C. Richard Keenan, '45 Mr. W. H. Keenan Mrs. W. H. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kenkel Miss Cecilia Kennedy Mrs. James D. Kennedy Anna L. Keon Bernard T. Keon, '45 Mrs. G. E. Keon Charles Kernan, '46 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Kernan Miss Kitty Killeen Mr. Frank King Miss Berice Knott Quentin S. Koelkebeck, '44 Mrs. Josephine Koelkebeck Mr. Samuel A. Koelkebeck Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Korson Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Krakosky Francis A. Krakosky, '46 Mr. and Mrs. A. Kress Mrs. James B. Lackey Mrs. Frank B. LaPorte Margaret Lauterborn Miss Kathyrn L. Leahy David E. L'Heureux, '46 Mrs. P. H. Lichty Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lindahl Mrs. A. Lipske Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Loewy Miss Peggy Logan Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Logan Mrs. Loretta Lombardi Mr. H. R. Loveless Mrs. H. R. Loveless John Loveless, '44 Mrs. Mary Anne Lozupone Mr. Wm. B. P. Lumsden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lutsky Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lynch Mrs. Randolph B. Maddern Miss Marie Madigan Miss Patricia Madigan Mrs. Michael Mahaney Joan Mattare Mrs. Kathryn Manser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsden Mr. and Mrs. Martin James L. Martin, '47 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Martin Miss Sally Martin Anthony Martinelli, '47 Mr. and Mrs. F. Martinelli James Martinelli, '46 Mrs. M. L. Mason Robert Mason, '47 Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Matters Anthony G. Mayhew, '45 Mr. Joseph A. Mayhew Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mayhugh Mr. and Mrs. John I. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Mendelson Murry Mendelson, '47 Miss Sarah Mendelson Mrs. Sarah Mendelson Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Metzger Jerry Meyer, '45 Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Middleton Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mitchell Miss Antoinette M. Monaco Joseph F. Monaco, '48 Joseph A. Monaldo, '46 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monaldo Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Moore Mrs. L. A. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mozynski Donald Mozynski, '48 Miss Eve M. Muldowney Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mullen Marian E. Mullen Dr. T. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Muth Mrs. Mary A. McCallum Mr. and Mrs. John V. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John M. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. T. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. William McGill Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenna Mrs. Mary McLaughlin Donald McLaughlin, '46 Mrs. James P. McMahon May Barbara McNally Mr. and Mrs. James A. McNamara Mrs. Christine M. McNickle John B. McVeigh, '44 Mrs. E. P. Neill Mr. and Mrs. D. Neumann Mr. and Mrs. George L. Norris George Norris, '46 Miss Justine O'Boyle Mrs. M. K. O'Brien Thomas O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien Mr. P. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. H. D. O'Meara Thomas O'Neil, '46 Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Osburn Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ostmann Joseph Parish, '47 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parish Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Parker Miss Vivian Parker Miss Rita A. Passalaqua Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Payne Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Payne Mr. and Mrs. John Pfiieger Margaret H. Plasket Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Plitt Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Plunkett Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Poelma James D. Ponton, '46 Paul Evans Ponton, '42 Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Ponton Miss Ada T. Poore Mrs. E. Pracny Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prestopino Mr. and Mrs. David G. Price Francis K. Price, Jr., '48 David Price, '47 Mr. and Mrs. A. Puglisi Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pusey Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Quinn Mrs. Mary Quinn Joseph Raeder, '47 ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Raeder Lewis C. Raeder, '44 5 Paul Raeder, '47 V.. Mrs, F. G. Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ramos Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Raymond Edwin Raymond, '45 Ed Reilly, '46 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Reynolds Miss Lillian Trimble Rhodes Patrick Rhodes, '44 Bo Richards James Richeson, '46 Miss Jaqueline A. Ridgely Miss Jane Joyce Ridgeway Mr. and Mrs. John Riley John Riley, '46 Mrs. E. G. Rill Miss Grace C. Rill Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Robinson Harry Robinson, '46 Miss Eileen C. Roche Edward Roche, '45 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Roper Mrs. Jeanette Rose Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rousseau Paul K. Ruppert, '44 Mrs. C. A. Ruppert Miss Carolyn Ruppert Miss Lucille Ruppert Mr. and Mrs. K. Russell Miss Martha M. Rutkowska Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan Francis Samaha, '46 Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Samaha Mr. and Mrs. San Fellipo Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Scarff Miss Alice F. Scheidell Mr. and Mrs. James T. Scheidell Hugo Schiattareggia, '48 - Mr. and Mrs. Clement Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. George H. Schoolmeester George E. Schoolmeester, '44, Arthur U. Schrager Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Schrider Mr. William T. Schrider, Sr. Mrs. William T. Schrider William T. Schrider, '45 Mr. and Mrs. A. Schubert Howard G. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Scully, Sr. Mr. James A. Severn, Jr., '27 Mr. Albert Ellis Shadid Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sherer Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Shields Mrs. E. A. Sholl Jean T. Silk Miss Patricia B. Silk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silk Robert W. Silk, '46 Master William Silk Mrs. Katherine H. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. John Slattery Mr. and Mrs. John Slattery Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, Jr. Mrs. H. W. Smith Mr. Leo A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Soleau Armand Soucy, '47 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sprague, Sr. Mr. Roy H. Spillers Genevieve Staken Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Steffes Bennie Steiner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stohlman Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Stohlman Richard H. Stohlman, '46 Thomas Stohlman, '45 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoute i John P. Sudlam Irene Surguy Miss Mary Edna Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Talbott Mr. Albert A. Tappe ,Mrs. Lewis R. Thompson Lewis R. Thompson, '46 Dr. L. R. Thompson Mrs. Laura E. Thompson Miss Dorothy Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Van B. Thorne Mr. Andrew Tobin Mrs. Andrew Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Tolson Robert E. Tolson, '46 Miss Catherine A. Toomey Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Toomey Miss Mary K. Townsley Miss Ann Veihmeyer Frank Veihmeyer, '44 Miss Louis Veihmeyer Mrs. O. T. Veihmeyer Mr. F. A. Wales Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Wallard Mr. Edward R. Walton Francis Warner, '48 Mr. George F. Wamer Mrs. George F. Warner Mr. and Mrs. L. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Warren Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Waybright Mr. George B. Weiss Mrs. George B. Weiss Lawrence Whalen, '46 Mr. Lawrence Whalen, Sr. Mrs. Lawrence Whalen Mrs. W. M. White Miss Viola Willhide Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Williamson Mrs. W. Wise Y Mr. and Mrs. W. Wizeman Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wolff Mr. Hugh R. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Woods Francis Woulfe I. Robert Wyatt Jose Yglesias, '47 Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Young S. N. Zelber Alto Market Bell Club, The Nick's Shoe Shop Omicron Pi Sigma Sorority Queenie's A. C. Compliments of Werner's DIAMGND CABS DUPIDNT 6200 Covzijillmerzls of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY OF WASHINGTON 0101 BLAIR ROAD, N. W. ciEORG1A 0153 ll ls f,1l7'HfJfIf? rlllllll You Vllill .-Ilzuays Enjoy Tlml Dr.Pej1perl lrw0r Bfrlclc Hollow Tile Alolins-lN1anville Building Materials Rock M7001 Insulation Residential Air Conditioning Carrier Air Conditioning Class Block and ll lfull Line ol' Building l,I'0illll'lS THE UNITED CLAY PRODUCTS CO. 021 INvIas'I'IxIIiN'I' 1SuII.IiINI: PLANT- N. Y. Ave. and Bladensl iiii 'g Rd., N. E. XVAREHOUSE- 8111 and jackson St., N. E. NVASIIINIVIUN, D. C. lJIs'I'RIc:'I' 0787 For Real Estate, Loans or Insurance Consult SIIANNoN,a LUCHS Rmllors Serving xVZlSl1lIlglOI1 Since 1906 1505 - H ST., N. XV. NA. 2345 R. J. DWYER Pl'IllI1ll1.7Ig and Hffaling New and Repair 1IVork 117 N. l'lA1Rl AX S'I'RI1I-TI' .Al.liXANDRIA, VIRGINIA O1HIie Phone Alex. 1200 Residence Phone Alex. 0536 1 DAY SERVICE also 1 TO 4 HR. SERVICE Small Added Charge PEERLESS CLEANERS Phone REpublic 3011-3012 LOUIS E. HOOVER FLORIST 1757 COLUMBIA RD. AD- 4474 1212 14th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Cash or Credit MEtropo1itun 1094 'I-Clc.Ph0,,e NAtiom,1 2560 M. WURTZBURGER 85 CO. Diamonds - Watches - jewelry Silverw:1re41'resents For All Occasions 901 G Street, N. IV. Ensmoncl 4A XVashington, D. C. ELLETT 86 SHORT, INC. Insurance 1508 H Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. PRESIDENTIAL BARBER SHOP Gus EFAN'r1s 1114 14th Street, N.W. EXECUTIVE 9364 6' First Class Barbers Phone CO1umbi:1 7023 Private Ambulance Established 1873 THE S. H. HINES COMPANY Funeral Home IV. R. FRANK HINES 2901 - 2903 Fourteenth Street, N. YV. STANDARD FLOORS JAMES J. RUPPERT Incorporated SEED GROWERS AND IMPORTERS 13TH AND EYE STREETSJ VJ. Hardware St Tools, Butcher Supplies, Paints 8t Vurnishes Fariu Implements, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers WASHINGTON, D- C- 1021 7th street, N.W., washington 1, D. o. rl-'ELEPHONE DISTRICT 0488 NAtiona10510 DRAFTI G MATERIALS MUTH 710 13th N.W. Phones, COlu1nbia 5116, 5117, 3881 HOFFMANN UPHOLSTERERS Interior Decorating Show Rooms: 2447 18th St., NAV. Z. Holfmann WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments of P. J. NEE CO. REpublic 0772 R H O D E S Optician 1741 K Street, N.VV., Washington, D. C. Compliments af NEPTUNE RESTAURANT 1359 Connecticut Ave., N.VV. Weshington, D. C. Compliments 4 MR. and MRS. W. S. LOGAN NICK SHOE REBUILDING 3926 12th Street, N.E. DUpont 9368 McKEE PONTIAC sALEs and SERVICE For Better Service See VVASHINGTON'S FRIENDLY PONTIAC DEALER 2015 L Street and 22nd and N Streets, N.W. MEtropolitan 0400 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPANY A IN APPRECIATION TO THE SENIOR FACULTY, THE MOTHERS' CLUB AND BROTHER EIDELIS THOMAS FROM SENIOR A American Valet Service Complete Apparel Service 4519 Wisconsin Avenue XVe Make You Neat From Head To Feet Compliment.: W' H A R R I G A N ' S PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1026 14th Street, N.VV. Wlashington, D. C. GEORGE B. BOWLES Mlitropolitan 2780 COLONY MARKET, INC. MULLICAN 81 VAN LOWE 4811 Georgia Avenue, N.VV. Phones, TAylor 1114, 1115, 1116 BOYNTON FUNERAL HOME 4626 VVisconsin Avenue Vllashington, D. C. JOHN H. WILKINS COMPANY 525 Rhode Island Ave., N.li. JAY 81 BILL'S BARBER SHOP Pressing and Shower Bath 1402 L Street, N.VV. AUTH BROS., INC. VVHOLESALE MEATS Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 1117 F Street, S.W. Washington, D. C. NAtional 8279 FREDERICK W. BERENS, INC. MORTGAGE BANKERS 1528 K Street, N.W,, Washington, D. C. THOMAS D. RIORDAN Genera! Contractor 927 15th STREET, N.W. Vllashington, D. C. Compliments U KNIGHTS OF THE CROSS Chapter 103-104. Maryland lx. C. C. C.. Charles Dwyer joseph Parish Complimonls of Lt. Col. and Mrs. S. M. Grayson McD0nough's Dairy Ice Cream 3207 Rhode Island Avenue Mt. Rainier, Md. Compfzmenls Q S. A. GATTI 8: SON GARY the Plumber C0lumbia 0832 Whalen Sea Food House 4512 Rhode lslzintl Avenue BRICNTVVUOIJ, MD. Compfimenlx of Dr. .Sz Mrs. Emmett J. Murphy Contractors Engineers il? W. H. Armstrong and W. B. Hopke il? Hzghieuy Cj0l1.1'fl'IlL'fl.0ll Crt'lll'l'1I! C:0llfl'lIffl.lIg' il? Washington Arlington Mlitropolitun 7415 Home: M litropolitun 010-1 DAN HITE MliN'S VVEAR 4 CLERICAI. Oll'l'l7l'l l'ERS 801 North Capitol Street Suits lVIZlllC1OlVIE2lSU1'Q Compfimenls of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O'Donoghue ROE Wm. B. REX. B. FULKERSON - KEELY - SHELEY EYE iaxAM1NA'r1oNs 1342 F Street, N.lY. Teleplione, NAtionul 4557 HILLTOP MARKET Member of the United Food Stores A Complelc Line q BIRD'S-EYE FROSTED FOODS Famous for High Grzule Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables nt All Times Prompt Delivery Service 5607 Georgia Avenue Phone Gliorgia 5100 1 1 Southern Hotel Supply Co 416 Morse Street, Northeast Tzzrveyorf of Qllldllbl Jifeaztf ATlantiC 5200 T. T. KEANE, Presiden CLASS OF 1920 t OFFICIAL PHOTGGRAPI-lERS F012 1944 TAPS X11 E X W 'W lg! K C I-IESSLER ll4l CONNECTICUT AVENUE MEtropolitan l4ll PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS Especially Equipped for Eniergency Service Plumbing - Heating - Tinning Jobbing and Remodeling a Specialty uk I ANTHONY P. BOVELLO 3330 GEORGIA AVENUE, N. W. RANDOLPH 7237 NIClllT CAI.I,s--GEORGIA 1076-RANlJOI,1'Ii 6670 CAPITOL ELECTRIC DRAIN SERVICE Modern Electric Machines for Sewer and Sink Lines Drains - Down Spouts - Bath and Basin Waste Lines All W01'lc Gufmmteerl i Operated Under Supervision Of ANTHONY P. BOVELLO Registered Pl1Iml1e1' 3330 GEORGIA AVE., N. VV.-RANDOLPH 1021 NIGHTS-GEORGIA 1076 l'HlR'1'Y YEARS jUST SERVICE J. O. FLOOD COMPANY Plumbing - HFllfi7Ig - Roofing Gmzfwzl Conlmcthzg -lulxlming and Remodeling A Specially 2012 - l4'l'll S'1'REE'1' , N. NV. XVAsuiNc:'i'Ox, D. C. O General Ullicicsz PHONE 171-:c:A'1'ivR 2700 Night and Holidays PHONE XVOODLEY 0619 TIRES - BA'l l'ERlES RECAPPING SERVICE lVlO'l'OR REPAIRS Bom' AND FENDER REPAIRS 23, Washington Rubber Co., lnc 14th and Belmont, NKV. HO. 5500 COMPLIMENTS QE Em' RANGE SC Anthracite Coal Consolidated Terminal Corp. 4th AND D STREETS, SW. WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone: NAtionaI 0990 ' E onnrsn ssvfnncfs MW-1-woivff wwf LEE FUNERAL HOME 4111 AND MASS. AVE., N. E. Compliments of SHERRY'S CAFE 3568 FOURTEENTH ST., N. XV. AD. 9748 Prop. Maurice Grim If It Grows, VVe Have It SAVOY FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Ocmsions Puoxnc JXILKKTS 9381 I '5032 - llth St., NIV. xV2lShiHgI0ll, D. C. NAtionaI 5176 RINALDI 81 SCOGNA The Rinaldi Tailorf' 1403 H STREET, NXV. MANDERS 9f1z'11fz'11 g iff Pfzpering De C0 nz fin Q L 1526 Wfisconsin Avenue, N.VV. Wzlshingtcmn, D. C. RE WEAVE Shop Phone NAMI' 4917 UPTOWN W. F. and E. L. SMITH Wall Hangings-Decorating llolvs, Burns, Tears anal all kinrls of Fabrics InteriorapfxlN1-ING-Exterior R E-WOVEN LADIES AND GENTS GARMENTS 9 If it Kfnnnut hc- Rc-wow-n rlVv llnvm- Other Repair Methods Reweavlng of Upholstered Furniture Fabrics a Specialty Formerly with Woodward 8 Lothrnp Reweave Shop 1768 Columbia Road, N.W. Up1'n!l.X, M. U17 l', M. llllpont 6332 C0 mplifmfrztx of SILVER SPRING BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. LIllIll5l'I' M Ufwork 1810 M St., N.VV., Vllashington, D. Phone NAtional 2176 CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 922 14th Street, N.VV. Opposite Franklin Square XVashington, D. C. C. 'l'Riniml:ul 8904---'Phones-flfRanklin 8766 S. ROSENBLUM SELECT MEATS AND POULTRY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 400-402 15th Street, S.E. Washington, ll. C. CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE .ILL GARMIENTS RELINIEIJ A SI'liC'l.ll.Tl' COLORADO CLEANING COMPA H. KURTZ Tailor and Furrier 5512 COLORADO AVENUE, N.W. Phone: GEorgia 2698-2699 gm 5 ffrwm 1334 EI,Ev1f1N'1'H S'1'RE12'1', S. E. INASHINCTON, D. C. Lltliliblfl' and Illillwork MIIIIIl'f!lCfll7'F7'.l' of SPICCIAI. ARCH ITl'1C'I'URAI, NVOODVVORK SIICTWIII-wvllllllIIIS Palm Hczulqnartcrs rIllil.l'Il'l ion ie: A'li'1.AN'1'ic: 5500 NY COMPLIMENTS OF CGMPANY G A 81 N Trading C0 Where Quality Reigns Supreme 8th and D Streets REpublic 2545 WArHeld 3765 peter j. hagan REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST 3837 34th Street, N.E. Mt. Ranier, Md. I ce Cream and C zmclies GIFFORD ICE CREAM COMPANY SILVER SPRING BETHESDA COMPLIMENTS OF CDMPANY E Phone Ll ncoln 1313- 1314 Electrical Construction Company Incorporated lileftrifal Conlrartors and Engineers 221 8th Street, N.E. wV2lSl'liIlQ,'t0Il 2, D. Cf VVm. E. McGill A. H. VVils0n Got Your CANDY, IFE CREAM, BEER and CUNFECTIONS at THE LITTLE CRANCH News Store 2129 R Street, N.VV. Phone Mlchigan 9383 Comj1li11zcfnts Of VISEK BROTHERS DUpont 9765 LYMAN BOATS WILLY'S Americar ROPER MOTOR COMPANY We Buy Any Make of Car-1931 to 1941 SPOT CASH 1730 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, N.E. MOORE HARDWARE CO. 3501 12th Street, N.E. 3430 14th Street, N.W. Phone WOodley 9834 Hair Cutting by art Expert TROPEA'S BARBER SHOP FOR SANITARY SERVICE 3221-A Connecticut Ave. Washington, D. C. 'Rt g?22lli30NATED BEVERAGES qimfhf ymmf am! Flowers for All Occasions C Mahoneyfor Flowers Flower Box 701 12th Street, N.W., Washington, IJ. C. Phone: Dlstrict 1141 MEtropo1itan 7297 Night Phone: MEtropolitan 5703 Miss Criena Ivlnlioney William J. Gallery 85 Co. Church Goods 718 ELEVENTH STREET, NORTllWEST WVAsH1NGToN, D. C. Choicest FIou'cfrs . . . for Every Occasion GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC. Florist COR. 14TH AND UEYEU Phone NAtional 0106 Rifles, Shotguns, Hand Guns, Binoculars, Camping Co 8 Equipment, Cameras, Outboard Motors Quality Meat Products THE PARKER WHELEN C0- . , 827 14th St t, N.W. W h' , D. C Washlngton, D. C. ree as mgton Telephone: REpublic 5222 , .T -2-:A -.,V ' -'xgg ' -1 F f 1 X' X if QI,Ql,e. if I ' f flf'f?3i2S?g. l , '. di i'5?:i?1'U2'f.j N .i VfA, S ' V. F I M - - If 11,3 ??i:15f5f m f T ' THOMAS J. FANNON 8: SONS Fuel Service Since 1885 DUKE AND HENRY STREETS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 'A' A11 T hree Fannon Boys Were Student 'A' ALexand:-ia 5700 s at St. John's COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 555613 PRINTING is GOOD PRINTING Compliments of TEUNIS OPTICIANS 1108 Sixteenth Street .'-2' 908 Twelfth Street, N.VV. Washingtorfs oldest printers, owned and C07'l'll1Jfi7l'l671f.S' of operated by the founding family Established 1872 Compfimenzlv of VENETIAN BEAUTY SALON Complimenfx q' COLLINS FUNERAL HOME James E. Murphy, '46 All Roads Lead to Woodward Sz Lothrop VVhether you are shopping for WVar Bonds, graduation gifts or addenda for your own wardrobe, you look to Woodward 81 Lothrop where you can expect to find a Varied selection. You know, too, that you will find helpful service and accessibly arranged depart- ments . . . and what is more im- portant, prices suited to your particular allowance. Phone Nulrional 3317 Res. GPZorgizi 8634 J. LEE DONNELLY Realtor Member, YV2lSllll1glOll Real Estate Board Investment Building Washington, D C SIIOICS - MILITARY - I.lItitLAt1E Army Exchange Service Authorization No. 360 W here Military Ilfen .Moet FOGEL'S l0th and D Streets, N.VV. Vlltshington, ID. C. EXccutiv0 4212 Phone ALexandria 0038 B. WHEATLEY FUNERAL HOME 809 King Street ALICXANIJRIA, VA. AMISVLANCE SERVICE Compliments of ROSSER H. PAYNE c1.Ass or '43 DEL ANKERS Commercial and Portmil Photography II22 VERMONT AYENITE NAtionul 3748 NVASHINGTON, IJ. C. SISLEN'S MARKET Home Dressed Meats 644 ROCK CREEK CH. RID. Phone M Et ropolitan 7 I 63 JIM MCNAMARA l l I7 First Street, N.lf., lietween I. :incl M Slis. ,llixvd llrinks sExre11ent Food Compliments Q' WHITE HORSE INN First Mortgage, Monthly Payment Loans at Low Rates of Interest Payments Include Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance SEE OIIR EXECUTIVE OFFICER First Federal Savings 81 Loan Assn. of Alexandria 807 KING ST., ALEXANDRIA FRED. A. M. DEGROOT CONSTRUCTION oo. Pi? VVe Have Done Some of the Finest Ecclesiastical Building R. P. Andrews Paper Co. Commercial Stationery Store OfHce and School Supplies 718 13th STREET, NAV. xVZ1Sl'lIl'lgtOIl, D. C. R. HARRIS 85 CO. Diamonds - jewelry - Watrhes 1101 F STREET, N. XV. DISTRICT 0916 LUTZ 85 CO. Fine Leather Goods 1325 - G STREET, N. W. YVASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments mf BELL LAUNDRY, INC. Compliments of POTOMAC BARBER SHOP FRANK MICHELBACH The Home of Fine Furniture 814-816 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA Dial AL 0405 Compliments of ALEXANDRIA DAIRY E D M O N D S Optician 915 FIFTEENTH STREET An old Grad of S. J. C. Compliments of S. 8: W. CAFETERIA Compliments of Ensign George E. Keon, U.S.N.R. Compliments of THE REAL FAMILY WATERBURY, CONN. Compliments mf Warner, Clarke, Poliquin '45 F C,l0lllf7fl-lllt'llf.f ef a FRIEND f. ff N f F N covn :Ilia QQAQA 4 ll Sherwin -Willigms Paints BE WISE Mutualize Your Fire lnsurance Our Dividend Plan Reduces the Cost to Policyholders. Consult Us. Non-Assessable Policies We Print THE SABRE il? H. G. WINKLER 710 SIXTH STREET, N.W. XVASH INGTON, D. C. iff NAtionz1l 7789 Cmnplinlenls of BRIMER'S Good Humor Ice Cream Co. . . 1'lCUI10'1lS Because 11's Good . . Phones: Alexandria 2175-2176 Established 1880 RAYMOND HELLMUTH Choice M eats and Groceries C. Fruits and Vegetables l STREET at COLUMBUS Mutual Fire Insurance Co. I KING 1301 II Street, N.W. 1 1 ALIQXANDRIA, VA. Phone NA. 1180 Ninetieth Year N Cl0l77lZ7fZ.77lt'Ilf.l' Q Premier Cab Association 'l'Aylor 5400 Malcolm Scates, Inc. Furniture For The Years 13th STREET at UPSHUR, N.W. 40 Display Rooms and 6 Galleries RALPH'S MARKET M eats-Groceries 2202 Wisconsin Avenue, N.VV. WOodley 9525 LIVINGSTON'S Civilian and Uniform Outhtters 906 - 908 SEVENTH STREET Career Courses STRAYER offers business training on the college level. Graduates secure positions as secretaries, accountants, and executives. Special 8fweek Summer Courses in Shorthand and Typewriting. B.C.S. degree conferred on graduates of Business Administration course majoring in Accounting subjects and Business Law. SUMMER CLASSES-June 26 and July 10 FALL-TERM CLASSES-September11,18,19 ST AYE COLLEGE OF COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL TRAINING l3th and F Streets, NW., Washington 5, D. C. CY0l7lPfZ.l71t'llf.f qf L. P. STEUART, INC A , A A A A A A 2EQESEQEEE5E5E5?5E5E5E5?5EZE5E5EQ:,A AA AA ,A A A A A QEQE255E525E5E5E5E5E5E5E5EEE5E535E53512QEg!QE5225EiEQEQEQEQEf5QE5E5E5E2E5EQE2EfEQ.A.,A.A.QEQEQEQEQ5QE2525255555232E222EfE2EQEQEQEQE2EQEi.,. . -..-...5E525ErZ3L5E5l5E5f5E5E5i:IE?f35fi. . fi: -Zf,rE'.-5 5929.5-22 5HE525E5E553E55555E555E555E525E5E5E5EgigEQ3E5E5E55E5E5E5E5EgEgE5EgE5E555E55E5E5E5E3E5E5E5E1E5f?5E5E9522523352532255E5E5SE5E55S55E5EgE5E5E5E5E5E5E5E521225235155555ErErErEr5rE1ErErErErErErE5E5E:E 5E5E5E5555fE55E5555E5E5E5E5E5E5EfE51ff2i 4225: -1 E22 E513 ,EigE'EgE5Ei .-:A::Lg:515:51323:-'::A:::::::g:::::g:::.::-1:::3:5::::::::25:3:::525:5:A:3:g:g:A:A:g:A:g:5: 3:g:g:g:g:4:f :35-'-:- ' as ' '-:-:55::gr:32531::Ag:f:f:f:Q:Q2:5:3:f:f:5:Q:f:f:Q:f:f:f:f:2:E:f:f:::5:3:5: :f:f1f:2'f:f:212115:Q:f:f:5.ffi:3:i:f: -' 1': : 13: EIiiEIEIEIE2EIfIE122E3252EISIEI3EEl:2l75El575Ef5ifEI5iEEif?'i ' E 'f':4 'P???995Q8E-I-ff-lf-,ri-.-,-.X.-fi QAf QifF4'E1E5EIf2EI322251321IiiF5:IffiI:'I'E'I'I'fIEIEIEIEIEIEIESEIEIEIEIEIE, ....... 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Q ..+1.--1-1-:-:-:-1-1--f -,-,- - - :-.:-.r- 5:TZ5T73' 'Z'Ftfi3 '7'fi'+ '-'-'---1-'-1:-'-zu:- ' rl1-1--:A?5.'-5'2:f'1EfErErEr?- - - .---:W fri- P' , ' 1'51 '11 ' g:.A.:.:l:I,A,A.j,A'A- - -gS7HwjI5Si1E1:,:.:E2E' CIEQEQQEQEQE, AQEjE5lAIAQf'f':f'jZ ji: K V .AAAA 5- -?j.'5if . f5?f:fE3-E 'fifi5EiE5iE5I5E5f5E:1IE555E'E'E'E5g5E4.3E-32E5E5E5EfE5E5 255: -I r-:1:::- A -:::A ---- . .. . - '- :i wg .-:3j'2'1:-'-'-:--:'- -, 'r .t'- '::' '''' ':- :2' f:':I-':'-':'-':':2:1:I'f:I:? Niifli 'X , A its A A A sw' iarwizskx .R GH Sxxiii WOM, 9 A A ,Qi Aa- 8 Q 8 S 3 3 cw.-. A if .1 ' 'tak t 1 z -'2:- 0 '- g in 6,3 .1 ' B x '09,-. 1-,,, -cow, x R Q. of , A V g W of . J tw : W .- gf ...N ,T3 fx:t:rYIwssi-11:-iiZi:Er:rE:E:::E:3: -FE - .A :+I-51' 'I''E:E3E::5f:2?-if?-E151 ' 2E1E1E1:2:2:I:-:4 - -.-.4.-.-. ' 5 5 iliiilililiiiiflfliiiiilE-i5If'i4f 7'1: T7?if:?i153?4:-. ' 77 7 32-Ii!-7--- -' . . -.-: -:2:1:I?:f2f??ffEfE15' l' ..-:,:I21EIE2EI2IEfE5El55f551 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 555555535gggggggggggggggggggggggggfggggggggrgggggg uigrgg:-. I ,.:f..,:5g.,:g:1:..g:5:55:1:5153:5:3:53ts:53'-1-'::3:::,:g:3:A:-23:5-' gr:-:A A:5:3:gg:5t5:3:5:5.5:g?A:g:5:1: : :-:-:-: :-1-:fi :-:-:-:':-:-:-.-:c-:-:-:-:-:QL-:-2:-. . :f.-.fr-:-1-:-:-:-I-1-:-:-:Az-L+:-:-1-:,.4.'.-: WHEN OUR BOYS Will our Soldier Boys be met by their fathers and mothers at the door with outstretched arms in tender welcome--with tears of grati- tude and relief streaming down their cheeks? Will merry laughter and the voices of children screaming happily DADDY! DADDY! greet them as they start up the paths to their homes? Will proud and happy friends stream in and out of the house-paying our Soldier Boys richly deserved homage? Will the ONE girl, with tear dimmed eyes, be waiting for the embrace of the man she loves better than her very life? Every Soldier Boy deserves this. MAKE THEIR DREAMS During black, tortuous nights on bloody battlefields, in fever-filled, dismal swamps, on top of icy mountains and amid burning, suffocating deserts, our SOLDIER BOYS have dreamed of peace and comfort. With the implements of death shrieking madly, they have dreamed of an ending to their hell-on-earth. Will homes of their own, loving wives and precious children, make their dreams come true? Or will dis- illusionment come to further shock them, making their dreams turn to ashes? May God grant that this will not occur to shame us as a nation. It must not-it will not occur. HELP OUR BOYS HOME-KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS PRESIDENT. AMERICAN BREWERY, INC. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CCMPLIMENTS CD F ST. IGI-INS COHEGF MCDTHERS' CLUB MULTIGRAPI-IING AUTOMATIC 'I'YPEVVRI'I'lNG ADDRESSING MIMEOGRAPHINCL MULTILI'I'I-IING M A l L I N C GENERAL OFFICE SERVICE BUREAU 527 SIXTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. XVI mm M ul. M muck NAt1onal 5348-9 The Dynamic Sophomores of 1 944 iff john joseph Madigan Cfxsnr Augusto Cfwcrcs jack Bovcllo W. H. C0lllf!Z.lllt'l1fJ' qf Hessiclc 8: Son, Inc COAL FUEL OIL Dlstrict 0744 L- G. X RCgl1I3tIO11 Cadet SIIOCS BY ll A II N 14TH Sc G STREETS if Fraternity Pins, Fraternity Jewelry, Novelties, Favors, Stationery, Medals, Cups, Trophies, Class Rings, Class HRH gf K STREETS wx: f - . Pins, Club Pins, Buttons, 3212 MH! STREET C - I 394483 CONNECTICUT Avi-1. Convention Badges 963101 WILSON BLVD., if Q ARLINGTON, VA. 204 International Building 9 1319 F sf., Nw., Washington, D. C. 1 , Telephone NAtional 1045 Open Evenings C077Zf!Z.7?Z6llfI qv WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CONSULTANTS IN RADIO AND AIRCRAFT RADIO ENGINEERING MCLACHLEN BUILDING - WASHINGTON, D. C. MANUFACTURING DIVISION District 1518 RADIO LABORATORX 4810-A CALVIQRT Rom 5005 CALVERT Roan COLLEGE PAR M COLLEGE PARP., Mu VVar6eld 0000 VVarfu:ld 9000 BEAUTIFUL FUNERALS by CHAMBERS Vilfx :iz . . , 5 20 2 M ST., N.w 1400 18.012, mv. J Mu-H. 0123 ROWS 1 Wwe fl! A-Afx 5X 801 L 0 Aw. llekf X R Nl RYINND ikwfu 4 3 i N XLT II 5l7 ll 5 Sl' xx A l22Iu 54 if A1 6 00 X ' 'Af f ff an D nH US Two Simple Steps For Satisfaction: 1. Call Chambers 2. Select a Casket THE WORLD'S FINEST CAFETERIA K . ......... , ......... 1 ....................... .........A Prepared Where the ' ,tvxzz . 'v, Right B ' Q est f Served Foods I 11113931 bf L- ,J T Right - yW?5gfN EER Qmlrfxi Qu, Are - A ' - PI'iCed Shoffs Coloma! Caf2terz'a 1032 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Other Locations.- 3027 - 14TH STREET, N.W. 511 - 14TH STREET, N.W. 7 7th Anniversary 41867-19445 A , 1867 ini Char 'ral ligr orlgreu Compliments 5 ' ' YQ V1 il g iw: N lxx tw, wm a of I NATIONAL SAVINGS E9 TRUST COMPANY BRUCE BAIRD, Prexident 15th STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE, N. W. Complete Banking and Trust .Servke MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM E MEMBER FEDERAL DEPosrr INSURANCE CORPORATION Comfzlimenls . Compfzmenfs of Qf A FRIEND COMPANY F ATlantic 3570 ATlantic 3571 Tlm9thY Hanlon Conrfjdinmnfs FUNERAL DIRECTOR 641 H STREET, N.E. W 3831 GEORGIA AVENUE, N.w. I B TAylor 1357 Of Ambulance Service COMPLIMENTS OF COMPANY C AT1antic 1700-1701 Ambulance Service JAMES T. RYAN, INC. Funeral Directors 317 PENNSYLVANIA AYENIIE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments of A FRIEND Conzplirrlmlls of Virginia Appliance 8e Service Co. GIFT SHOPS Alexandria and Arlington, Virginia SUPERIOR LOCK 81 ELECTRIC CO. 1410 L STREET, N.W. Sales and Service Phone, RI-Zpublic 1027 JOHN S. JACOBSON F L OW E R S VVASHINGTON HOTEL Riipublic 3090 UNIVERSAL CLEANERS A. FIORE 5515 - 14th STREET, N.VV. Phone, GEorgia 9733 Comjdirnents of LOMBARDPS BARBER SHOP MT. RAINIER, MD. The Hum-Shafer Company FINE PRINTERS SINCE 1905 T BALTIMUPIE, MARYLAND is privileged to have produced .V THE T944 TAPS for ST. TOT-IN'S CGLLEGE Washington, D. C. Yu wfillmihir' umn::f'l-r 7'wmQwsfrm1-lavwimi ' ' Salim 1 ' 'zMum!all.fmI3rm9?wumUii P 5 E E Q 5 5 5 2 A 5 3 E E 2 5 5 2 5 E E