Catholic University of America - Cardinal Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1958 volume:

W W ' r'f'vQ2vRl .r. .- 1 ' 1:-vfv k -' . r k'. A' if 1, . ,, 'A . -f - yslibgi. .gl ,V ' 5- ii -ll' 5 m 1 5 , - ' o' ' 5, -. J - . 'I ' i .. I ,L J , Vu 1. '- , ' ' r I 1 I A xv 'x I 5 qt F I Q 1- I '14 ' ' Q 4 A ' 1' . - af- , . 'Q-LJ L' In 6 1' , z Y L Q I 9' I 1 'F' ' ' Q. a ,J IA ' r' . a ' , 0 '1 1 1 .54 ,, ,. . 'Ma I . , J? U 3 .ax W' -11.4 l Qu. L-x.. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED IfIETY-EICHT EDITION OF THE CARDINAL TEAREOOIQ PRESENTS A EIOCRAPHI' OF f CATHOLIC EDUCATION AU N ' llifll! I xx THROUGH Nw W., Q, 1, .fl .f 'pc-T12 fin? W ,pf , : f , , 1 f 525' -.ofa X V? W4 , ' AWN sf fx , 7222 uh, f gfgffkg A ,4 ' 1 'f3f,Y?:', xg fra 1 ,avi 31,3- t we , X X X Y . xx xg ,Q .9 Q .f . ,, ,Q , W ,,,V 3 H X f W, nz Ain 'ff' Q ' 1 , 'SIE A xr 3 5 at mil Q EA f 193 x 2 ' an 4 , 'K- Q E , Q-qQg.w3sfQxNf.r ,t-bf 3 f ' V, 3 wcsqux -,Amy + . Nm N Q w.,A5 Q-.ffygif-x MAJ: -- ,Z QS Mew-Af'f4zQfA .5 N , , U ,X Jw B3 x XA .Q ai N: 'rv 4- 4 4-Msn R ,. A, Q-.gg-qs4XQQ2g,QgQ:.-ip+i'izQE:fa4ffS, .NX . A-3 n Q ss pen-QRf,gNeN.,:Q?f., tx A gg? 5. xbeszesa? 4 wolikgwlk , 1 ,Qs .Y Ax 4 A ,ss ,bk N :gn Q' ,fr-we Fw Qgxk v, if 3,awS?g?,wq.yd,2Q,,x.wf31w my-Q f X' wyfrf Q . ' sw., :Nw f ' QV,j4f33iQ5jf...Y X ,bv ,, A ax HN' N' 4' Nm., ix .wtf ' .. K 'EXQR' K , .. N. N f. X . Q my , xx. . 'f X ' fx, W. N x s . N . -X X .5 Qs, gg, X-,ffm A ,S -2 Q 'xxx' 5 9 - gr-634. ' ' , - ' ' V QQ? -5:63-,-,. .. X is . Alf :M 519 THE UHDEAI, OF PHYSICAL ENDURANCE ar' f Q -Q ,Qin X Q 6 1 if f , 'ff' N, fi . gil! ., ,ii we 3 Q . 3 ,x X X Q ,g if, , ,Q H 5 in-4-W E, x uw, A . ,J 35437 in b Wx. K X I A M 1 W' W ,A XS SEEN IN THE STUDENT BODY AT THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA TO MARY- Mother of Him who is light and life pray that We, the class of 1958, may learn from you the simplicity of Nazareth, the Faith of Cana, the Courage of Calvary, and the Love which gave all these their meaning. CO TET I2 ON I AT R ST I IN ADM 2 T 2 E E -2 - -. -- L A v 'fx -2 - - '-. -. - I Lf 5 -- 1 I z -- 'T .. .. 'c i. La : : 'Z . -.. D. -.. T . UI. : -.. -it : .- 4 - I- : an - Lf ., z 2 -- - - -- - - - - V w if 'Z A - 'S C 'C -. BL I L L s. 73 2. 4 -. 8 .1 E IF CI, I ACADEM -I -- Ti s. I Q. -.. : 4 - 5 - -- -. I L E Q1 1. Q. ll solid - - 'Z - - Qu - - -- -. Q -- S z -- 'E - E E Q. 2 - '+- D -L' - L- -. .- - 4. P-I. Q4 4 - f of :L - . -Q. L- : .. - - -A 'X .. - P- .. - - - E r Q 4 - - F' - EL Q. Q -I OO IO TUAL I R SPI lfatholif' of . unites the members University. 8 OC ND wg IL Il ATHLET NO 1 - L L T' v '- I Q L W Q -- -.. i' :L - -.. 5 - 2' V 'S -Q w 9' 5 4' Q. . .. F .. -. 4 .. a. L - -. v -- I B -C E z -- -2 - - -.. z if -. -. - 4 --. L -.. Q mural wvll-bring. u n :I J We -vi 00 ..l li A L ICU R li 'RACU X1 E a : .. VI 1 L : 'Q-. c if if : -E L 2 Q 2 5. 'L -c - 'g A v u. - -. L - :- E. Q - 'T 7 Q- - w L L -. L - - 'g a. .. -.. .. . -. ... .. L . 5 E- unlitivs . Pll Ivlulvrshi ui yi F11 L. A UCI S 0111: rnliun .U lulmlfs SI Um Plvrnvnls uf 146 1 CLASS Eli UND 1 'L L fs -.. w :- A 1 A Q .. - - Q - z Q F -.. E z -- 3' - Q. 4 ... 2 - v Q -g Q. - - - z L 2 4 L 2 - z z -. .. - - L v w Q -.. - 2 -.. .. z N E -- L L. Q. - L L 2 1 if Q s. 4 :L -. - . -. A Q - L - - - - :L .x'pvriw11'Ps. PP H HI S flu' slmrvrl 2 0 2 S . IOR IN Sl' of maturity . Nw mldwl yukv 1 MUST HEY. IHTRICK A. O.BOYLE, ,4rc'hbish0p of lfuasflirzgwlz, Clzarzcellor My Dear Students: I welcome this first opportunity as Rector of com- municating through The Cardinal my sincere felicita- tions to the Class of 1958. In your yearbook, you present, not only the story of a class, but the story of a way of life. That way of life is based on the perennial wisdom of a Christian humanism that has brought to countless generations over the years, illumination of the mind, discipline of the will, and rich- ness of life. You of the Class of 1958 have lived in that traditiong and your lives, I believe, reflect its values. For four years you have shared your work and prayer and laughter with young men and women from all parts of the world who have come to this campus to learn a wisdom, as well as a skill, with which they can enrich their own lives and the lives of their generation. As you well know, your education consists, not only in what you have learned. but in what you have become. Although after June you will not be with us, we of the University family are confident that you will carry to the corners of the world the values which are the mean- ing of this University's existence. As the Father of that family, I sincerely hope that future years will bring the realization of your fondest dreams. You will always be welcome here. But until the day that you return, may God be with you in your aspirations and accomplishments. ln the enduring bonds of prayer and friendship, Devotedly in Our Lord. WILLIAM J. IVICDONALIJ Rector 11 X 1 Vx . ..,, Q. if K ' FQ? if X ,. W z .2 T x' f 1-2? ig any W Q1 , x J N . H N Z4 2. wiv , JW? mf ,, v ,,, ,M Q ' J N W'-eufv til 1 Q3 ,, .f :ff if , , ww x X X f SXSW Q: H. Q- ' Yi? x if nf , 41- mv M X X 5 i 2 Z0 x' W w f S X Q Wf A f R Z Q 2 f f J? W Q, X 4 N . X Q ' 1 ' '?!'fgXXi' w B. ? Q . Q W ik .. N. ,W X x 0 SQ , L x 7 fy E , - r 4 Q ff ' ' - X X A ,, X, ' Q QVW '. ,i Q x if W U. X ' , ' l'xM,QWJ - ,-6 as .Wi fit L11 sg ,h x 2 YR 33 3 X ex ' Q , ,- x L A Q W .al Q s - 1 x 2, N. ' .x. N. - 1 Ov-WS wr 'fn Xa- W 31 Nqr lr 5 , f x y b N 5 Q wx 'K , X . M X KN' Q ,Mk WM, W- I i X Q, 1 , X X , I 5 N ' F151 . y Ax xg 3243 up X xx W, X Q 4 af. .mm ggigg x Q bww x A , W. - 1 W vi w, Ex . new Q 3 QNX . XX XX A- , Xm '- X' M, as Nf am M AX , 1 W N Q . iii-f I f W- . 1 NW I SQ A MINI TR T10 . . . is a difiicult job for it demands clear thinking. diplomacy, and . . . the strength of one's convictions. The complex organization that we call a university is a difiicult hody to run. It is diflicult hecause it in- cludes activities in every sphere of human life. Its joh includes the academic. spiritual. social. athletic, extra- curricular life of the students that are enrolled at thc university. But. even more generally. the welfare and progress of the university itself are a matter of concern to the administrative heads that run the university. In making decisions the administrative heads must have in mind. at all times. a standard of value-s which will determine what is most important and what is least im- portant hoth for the- individual good of the student and for the common good of the whole university. With deft handling. controversies hetween groups. hetween opposing theories. and more specifically. hetwecn individuals, must he resolved hy the administrative heads of the university. This is a difficult job for it demands clear thinking, diplomacy, and. ahove all. the strength of oneis convictions. Wfithout any of thesc, the smooth- working machinery of a university could he thrown into chaos. In fact, we might almost liken the administration of a large institution like the Catholic University to a large corporation. Without the centralized control that promotes success in industry. a university could be merely a loosely-hound group of oliiccs and departments. far V i i Expansion program vontinuefz 'Nlnnsignor William J. N'lc'l-Donald. :Xrvhimishop Patrick A. O'Boyle and Jann-s H. Killian. l'r+-sill:-ntiul .-Mlxisnr on 'l'f-vliimlngy, participate in the Keane Physics Building: rif-diration rf-reniorlivs. Rrgxmlnsi-31'l1 B. fXIf::XliI.ls'l'r3n. Afmislunl to 1110 lfvflnr WWI' f:-25: if f ..: 4-7 .dd 4-mwwf RT. REv.1NIsmi.JAMEs A. BIACNER, PfIJi'll,Vllf17f 14 199' R1.Rr:x', Haan. jonw I. xltjlViI.AIfl-'ER1Y, .Isxfxtznzt In the Reftur fur l-7Il1'L'VXffl Ili-relffpnmnt Yfitliin the larger fralnewnrlx of tlie institution. many smaller groups and organized lmflies exist. Courrlinatinn nf all these phases of ilu- stuclw-nl's life anil uf all the smaller groups wliir-li spring up is a large umle-rlaking for even the must alwli- ii4lIllilliblI'illUI'. At the same time. eoorclinatiun must exist lu-tuevn the cliff:-rvnt olliryes ul llie university from ilu- Trvasureris Uflice to the Us-an of Students' ilHlf'6. Without 1-llicfienl rwmrrlimiliuli, the in- cliviclual stucls-nl umlvr lln- QLlifll1l1CE' of lliv aflministration would lie alnmsl lost in llu- vunfnsiun that xmulcl exist. The niacliinery nf Tln' Catliulif' linixu-rsity of Ann-rica REX. .l. Huwiwxn l'w,KXNI-IT. Ri-Lv. l'iIlXX.XIHi I . Dunn. .'l.SXl'SIIlVIl Pmrimflur ,lxsfwlrint lu lfli' Rvvlnr fur .Spin Ill!! Scriifes Rm. R wwwn ll. ll wx. .lssfflnnf In Ifu' lil'1'r'R1'1'luf MISS KIARY EI,Ixon SAIITII, Dean. nf I1'urn0n DR. Rm' J. DEFERRARI, Secretarx' General Registrar NIR. Jmizs J. XICPADDEN, Dean of Men REV. AI.-XXIKIILIAN G.DL'x1AN. OSB.. l'niI'f'rsi!y Chaplain for Wonzen, BIKES CATHERINE R. RICH, U ff:-.. LJ' fi. .,- ' . h fn. o 4 'Y -m' is gearvrl tn run ut the must 1-fiiviviit ptufv ptissilih-. Cu- 3IR9. NIMH' T. INMLFY. imliiiatimi lwlxxm-vii various ufliu-s uml rlepaitim-nts of the lliiefturnj f,lf'BllVOfIll0f P11lfl1rR,'lr1110ns l'HiH,rSiu, is smmml Zcalmlgly IW mp administrative 1 li f-Luis in-calls? th4-5 are will awarv nf its iII1lJ0l'lilllI'P. Naturally this t'Hi1'il lN'5' th-iimmls 41 Iargv staff isith 1-ls-arty nutlineri tasks for vavh posilimi. Ux'P1'lappii1g' uf jnhs is at facitm' thzlt uvts l'it'lt'I'l'1'llliy tmvairfl the vtiivim-lit ati- miiiistratiuit ul' any large institution. It is am 1-vil that must he aluiirh-al, parlivularlv in unix:-rsitv lih-. if th.- uim uf thff uiiiwrsily is tu iw iw-allizeri. It is for this ri-asian that tht- utlivvs of the liiiiwrsitv. suvh us liniwr- sity filliapluin. rIil'4'i'lSllI'1'I'. ,'hl,'illit'llliC Dr-un. i,t'l'Slllllll i lim-an, are 1-learly uutliiietl l-nth in thi-ir funclimis uml in their splivn-s tit' uwtixity. 'NIR.F1'1,F'xE l'.W1i.nv1rnz, Direftnr nf tfir 1,iffrz1r3' A Il'lPC'Iillfl of Illiltlisi thf' I':Pf'iftl'i5 i'vr'e'ptiui1 for thi- flll'tliIf'. S I Q - ,M wg -M N um Av gi-19 HI an A 1 H55 ,Wm Aw f fzgfi X nfl' Zixbfq Y , 10 x . X x f,,,f'g17 ,, , A fn S. ,Q Y- Q, p 1-5 xg5fN,, Qs, G , , -Q Y M V Mx' ':, gl., . Z :wc-yi XA . -' 5 Q. w 1 mf, Z 449 X x aw 4 W Simi M xg. V .. ww mf + -r ,. r JW Y, 0. W f ig, X .gs Q I x N ,W N ACADEMIC LIFE . . . a solid preparation that entails the growth of mental discipline and the growth of a love of knowledge. l11 this day of professionalism, it is a common thing for the observer to lose sight of the basic elements of education that are absorbed by the professional man and the wage-earner alike in their educational growth. It has become increasingly easier to forget that the suc- cessful man is the end-product of a process that has correlated basic cultural knowledge with the more spe- cialized knowledge of a chosen Held. This correlation. or process of climbing from the preparation stage to a solidly grounded specialization. takes the name of college. lt has been said many times that the purpose of college is to prepare oneis self for the role one must play in life. lt was for this purpose that The Catholic University of America was first founded. and it is the purpose which governs the decisions of that liniversity. To give to the nation well-rounded citizens who will participate in and take the initiative in their respective social spheres is the noblest goal an educator can achieve. Toward this goal, then, the educational system employed at the University is aimed. from the preparatory years to the culminating years. The specialization that occurs in later years of the college education must have as its foundation a solid preparation that entails the growth of mental discipline and the growth of a love of knowledge. Discipline of the mind and the gaining of a broad cultural background. then. are among the first goals toward which the educator strives. Accordingly, the faceless mass of first-y ear students are thrust into a pro- p1'epa1'at01'y disciplines . . spevializatioll . . . must ltaw . . .a solid pre-paratintl gram that will start tha-in on the-ir way. This attempt at nmste-ry of lqllllfliiltlf-'lllill klimvleflgt- anrl clisr-iplinf-S holfls lim' tht- Pnginr-f-r as ut-ll as thf- scholar in lllllll3Ilillf'S. for tht- arc-hite-c-t as wt-ll as fur the pllysic-ist. ln un instant-Q of training: On the hash- If-ve-I eve-ry l-l'f'Slllttilll applif-S llllllSt'lf tu tht- print-iple-s nl' English rln-torir-. L1-arming the art of s-fTPr'tivf-. avrfuratv. In-f-cisely urittr-n 1-ntnniunir-utinn is un iIN'llSPPllS2ll3lt' acqnirm-ment for thc- man who has anything at all to say. Ev:-11 tht- arvltito-ct. wlwse 4'mnn:f-pts Sc-Cin at first glam-P rvfluvilwlv tn moth-l or plan. innst in thc- f-nfl rf-ly nn ve-rhal vxpres- Sion tn nmlu- 1-le-ar what lit-s hf-hinfl his tri-atitni. Prolmahly, the tnost, I'lgUI'UllS tlisr-iplitlv Ext'-its-fl on tht- fr:-slnnanis niinfl is the ruggf-fl pursuit nl' thi- Gres-lx nr Latin languagm-. At the saint- time-. the kitowlvflge- of nur rultural lwritagt- whicli this sturly affnrfls is a lung- rangie invc-sttnent in nur f-ultural luturt-. The prf-Cisinn and Rt't'llI'ilt,'y wlmifrh tht- am-if-nt language-5 clmnancl is the te-st of the int-ttlv of the true stuflent. Stamping: its 4ll51 lIllll1P upon Ihr- fe-1'tilP mintl. the stnfly of Creek OW-ng then floor tn inte-llf-Ptnzll ar'l1iPvPn1e'nt. PH-fr-law r'rmt'1tltN 1Il'l'tl5llHlllllYllfllkll vlnv- POIIIPIII. The- lniulogy novimf vntf-rs for the first time- the wmlflrolw -4 'Y the' Illifllhlitl Habits of accuracy develop in the young chemist. A more literal test of the studentis mettlei' is found particularly in the freshman's study of chemistry and, more generally, in the study of any aspect of the realm of science. Along with the ancient languages as rigorous disciplinarians of the mind goes the painstaking study of biology. The hours spent in the laboratory, studying and dissecting various specimens of plant and animal life at once increase the studentls analytic powers and polish the scientific facet of his future well-rounded life. Another study thrust on the freshmanis college career is the study of a foreign language, which most under- graduates think a necessary evil. But the assimilation of a foreign language and its accompanying culture is a cultural benefit that adds immeasurahly to the com- plex composite we call a well-educated man. The appli- 'J The whetslone briflge brings up 11 snag: progrvfs is f'l1ec-ke-d rn , A,,Y ,, A math IPLIVIIQJI' vlaxifiww an UlDF1 lll'!' puint: prugrc-ws 1 l'l?FllIllCll. Wv vonw. wa- see. will wc- mnq11r'r'? ni S! QW of! o',2 W The elf-inents of W1-stern Europeaii History provide ll foundation for the liberal ediuj-utiori. 24 Prmitling the freshman with Ll cultural and linguistic foundation, I the study ol tferinun. Iwi on parlegor triesifranwais. cation of given rules and principles to given materials. in foreign languages as xsell as in IllElil1t'lIlLlll1'S. gin-s much-needed practice to the student's powers of reason- ing and concentration. This introduction to an alien language and culture also serves to whet an interest in the culture of his own country. This interest we call history. The study of western civilization deals in heritage, the relation of past action and problem to the present. A striking feature in the study of history at the tiniversity is the fact that the course is taught in order to make the stu- den think. Far from lfeing merely a memory course. the essay-type question is the true test of the students knowledge as he is required to analyze the cause-efllert relationships existing in our past. Thus. the education of the college student is begun in his preparatory years from every aspect of his cul- tural needs. Science. history, English. foreign culturi- and the ancient cultures are the firm ground on whit-In his house of culture is built. Developing the skills necessary for the further amass- ing of knowledge is the next step tht- l'nixersity student embarks upon. Having a firm grasp of the hasie prin- 25 x -.3 application of principles . . . the student is enahled to evaluate and criticize intelligently ciples. he hegins to huild on these the more specified knowledge ol' his field. Included in the programs of most ul. the major fields is the Heading List course. Here the student reads the works and theories of eminent men in his chosen Held. Hy applying to his reading the skills ol ohservation and analysis already learned. he is en- ahled lo evaluate and criticize intelligently the mate- rial presented. liis know ledge ol' his field is broadened: his mind is opened hy a new appreciation of the multiple facets which go into its composition. ln the college career. philosophy provides the neces- sary' integration of an otherwise departmental educa- tion hy giving' the student an appreciation of lllllll-S position in the universe, in relation to Cod and society. livery student is required to take six philosophy courses. which ultimately develop in him the habit of seeing his field in relation to other Fields. Prohahly one of the most well-rounded fields of con- centration is. and has to he. the field of education. From methods of teaching. lo psychology, to geography. the would-he teacher must have at her fingertips the answers to all the Why's?A' and the What foes? that come out ol' the mouths ol' halves. To he patient and tender. yet to he stern and authoritative is the difficult nexus of roles which the would-he teacher must achieve. Towards this end. a semester ol' practice teaching is aimed. it hardly seems this is a college course when lioth the child and the teacher enjoy it so much. 'l'nrni'n1liptheliglit ol humzin reason , . 1 f I E V 3 1 2 Anal they Call this teaching profession work? From Classroorn theory to Classroom application-the Sill- 4 dent feacher. Mx x....1 .vi 'VIH-I Vtitne s for the defense the student architect justities his creation before the judging hoard. The student in the fields of music or art is confronted with the specific task of developing his own personal skills of creation and performance, in addition to fa- iniliarizing himself with the background of his art, its techniques and the works of its acclaimed masters. This process requires not only academic study. hut also hours of solitary diligence in order to render a work of art into its most perfect form. The college student brings to these fields the wealth of his intellectual discipline learned in his college preparation. which enriches that art and gives it new depths of meaning through his con- tact with other fields of learning. The development of engineers and architects involves a complex program of learning and perfecting skills and practices. He studies the principles on which his profes- sion is based and learns from practical experience the application of these principles to specific problems and instances. The engineer and the architect will go out into the industrial world, a builder, a designer or a technician. Basics mastered, the critival svuse is fostered. CL' Chorus formula for surrvss: perfection : talent plus practice. Compowition: the arlvanring mufiv sturlrlnt ex- prf-sses lus flF'I'F0l'lHl exrvfuivnvf- in tPrm4 of ilu- artistir- whole. .QQA The- nlrility lu i1m'r'p1'f-I the' !lI2lf'Ilill8.S fimlinggs is but one thf' many ,ZOHIN of the II1I'f'l1LllliI'lll f'llgiIlf'4 l'iIlg stuflr-nt. RY1WfiIllt'IIlilliHIl-'lllff rf-sr-nliul training of all f'Il:LIilIf'PI'SfiQ In-rv Q-xi4lf-111-1-41 lmy the In-nsilv test. The word, even the most contradictory word. preserves contact-it is silence which isolates. Auditory perception in the child is checked hy periodic testing hy Speech Therapy students. , His hook-knowledge will have to be supplemented with practical experience, and that is the program of develop- ment he follows here. To apply this knowledge students of architecture are assigned design problems such as an architectls olhce, a supermarket. a hotel or a shopping center. The final presentation of the project is submitted lay model and architectural drawings. The engineer spends a great deal of time in the lah- oratory and on held trips, ln the lah. experiments are conducted for the purposes of analyzing and testing various industrial materials. which serve to illustrate the principles of engineering studied in class. Field trips provide the civil engineer with practice in surveying and an opportunity to ohserve topographical conditions at first hand. Of great importance to this School is the development of accuracy with the various instruments used in the profession. ' c' ia -1-7 f l W s 14 f .,, Y W , , ., f ,,::sf-'t' ' N A if ,.,, - ,f ' U 3, J 1 4 , ::::, , i KWH' Darl flrlgots unflcr two pairs of sympathetic eyes. The- svhool of Nursing lfrluriation has as its purpose the- elvwlopinf-nt of the sluflvnt as at profvssional nursv illllllltnfl with Catholic- philosophy. At the start of hm' Iionrth S1'IllK'Sll'I'. the nurse lvaws hehinrl hor the study ol lhosv suhjc-1-ts whivh have rlewlopecl hvr as an intelli- gf-nt. lilu-rally vrluczitvcl noinan. although she' novf-r flisr-mils tho kiiowloflgv ,qainofl from thc-ni. Entm-ring into hospital training, sho iloxvlops thc- linowlvflgv and skill in-rm-ssui'y for tht- proivssion to which sho has fl0clicutc'cl llt'l' lift-. Thr- tll1tlt'I'Ql'2llll1ill4' nurso lwconies familiar with the Xl!l'ilillS phasws of nursing, ranging from puhlic lwulth nursing lo thu- highly spcwializf-rl fiolrl of surgical tech- niquvs. 'l'ht- wvlfarm- :incl mire of the patient arf' her vhivf 4'onr'vrns in hospital training anfl the application of the- llicloric-s lr-arnml in class, as with all professions, puts into pruvlim- tht- skill ilu-velopefl not only in herlsicle lc'm-liiiiquvs, hut also in clinical and me-clical practices. 32 W'here classroom instruction ends. practical appliea- tion begins. The pre-professional dental visit. Ingredients: pa- tient, dental student and that indispensable quan- tity, the nurse. .. .av ,ps-0 fa fs W W V iff rs if X W Q f we it , 3 X s. , ,w f ,. X' 5 zxu I '.-1 51 if x WW, f . , Electrical engineers conquer the intricacies of the prony brake test. Before the application of the theories learned in any field can occur. those theories must he paralleled with one another and evaluated in view of contrasting theories. This principle of education holds as true in engineering as well as in nursing or the arts. The engineer must compare methods of procedure and estimate the value of each economically and efficiently. Society will in the future depend on his achievements for safety and security. Vhhat he huilds must therefore he reliahleg any phase of engineering demands this quality whether it he electrical or aeronautical. Reliability is also the keynote of the military program at Catholic University. To an even greater extent, per- haps, society will depend for safety and security on The realizat The boys in hlueu strike up acquaintance with their future part-time abode. 35 ion of a rleiign requires hours of painstaking floulile-chffckiugx by sliflf- rule. S X 1,-, Admetus laughingly succumbs to Heracles' veiled term of friendship. Americas armed forces. Discipline of the mind and the hody through military procedure will ensure this reliabil- ity in A1nerica's youth. Practice makes perfectw is possihly too trite a maxim to apply to the development of the student in Speech and Drama. But whether it is trite or not. it more than adequately describes the intermediate years of the drama student's college life. The show's the thing is the golden rule of the drama major. whether the studentis participation is centered on technicality or creativity of production. Set-designing. method of makeup. lighting, hlocking and prop-handling seem minor studies or tasks in themselves, hut in the totality of the whole play they may spell success or failure. With this principle in mind. the Department develops in its students an understanding of the whole realm of theater. A vital element of the finished production is the art of applying: make-up. 36 .K the apex of education ' . . the eorrelatioii of all into a unified whole . With the culmination of the preparatory and develop- ment stages of the college Career. the real work of educa- tion ln-gins. The student enters his major field in his last two years with well-laid foundations in every field of knowledge. The cfoordination of facts and principles and the correlation of all into a unified whole lmegins. The student takes courses that seem almost isolated from his main interests. yet the aim of education has not lreen at-liiexed if that student Cannot fit this nisolatedi' study into a SLl1'Yl'3' xii-w of his field. The importance of oltserving and amassing data Cannot be deserilaedg hut lo what avail if the student Cannot analyze and syn- thesize the data he has galliered? To teach a man to think it ith precision, with clarity and with originality is the purpose ol college and it is this purpose that is emphasized most in the last two years. ln the tit-ld of lviology lo know all the muscles of the eat is merely to know a Conglonieration of fact. Ilut to go ln-youd this knowledge. to relate this data to other ltiologieal specimens and to arrive at a knowledge Assimilation and coordination of four years' work-the biology seminar was-' Art concontrators examine the underlying uniiy, idea and order wliivli must form the basis of the true work of art. The artisfs Concept undergoes some necessary alterations en route from mind to design. Qs K , of P YQ QU Complex problems of advanced chemistry demand patience and cooperation. of biological principles requires a synthesizing mind- a mind that has the initiative and the drive to theorize and substantiate those theories. By the same reasoning the art major in college arrives at a knowledge of art theory that has developed through the ages. Mere recognition of a work of art from one of the Egyptian stages and the dating of its composition is useless unless it is a facet in the overall picture of the field. This same correlation of knowledge is present in the Held of chemistry. The atomic structure of ben- zene. for example. is merely a fact to the chemist-but it is a fact that opens up the door to unlimited investi- gation. Through experimentation. diligent and pains- taking. the chemist, too, is able to theorize and to ex- plore new possibilities. The final touch-mechanical l,'Ollfilll13Ii0ll of the t?COIlOIHi5l-5 eiforts. Students in elernentury enluvation renew their long-lust ac-qllaint ance with geography. A pause to underscore. Wh W Y The Atomic Reactor-latest addition to the campus-envisions scientific aspects of the future. ln all fields, lo think clearly is the principal require- nient and to coordinate the thoughts of the student is the purpose of the seminar course. In the College of Arts and Sciences nearly every major field requires the completion of such a course, for it is the seminar that solidifies the random gleanings and gives meaning to the whole process. Contrasting and parallel theories of economics, edu- cation, literature and philosophy are thrashed out and viewed from every aspect in the seminar. Yet at the same time. every faculty of the analytic mind is brought to bear on particular subjects and every general prin- ciple of the individual field is applied in order to criticize and evaluate the subject under discussion. 42 Attempting to i'lClI'Ilt SS infinity, the inatlivmatir-ian is limited hy his own Capacity and drive. Philosophy, tem. has its lighter nmlnents. Q.. 0 .v egg. , is Ts Wa . .A is 1 it A M by .gtg 5. rr. 5 WNQNX Coneentrators in that social science which deals with the past actions ot men in society, taken in chronological order with due regard to causal connections. Even in the more technical fields of mathematics and physics, the seminar course allows the student to view specific data in the light of underlying principles. The logic of mathematics extends itself, by its very nature. into the abstract and therefore the mathematician must be able to think and to think clearly. The physicist, like the biologist and the chemist. must, by his senior year, have shown the initiative and drive to theorize and explore his chosen field. ln the seminar in history, a sudden realization of the cause-effect relationships of freshman-year history occurs. The history major learns to correlate all the mass of historical data and to trace the growth and development of mankind. As in all other fields, to dig beneath the facts and to find the underlying causes and stimuli of occurrences is their goal. Yet, as in many Helds, it is difficult, almost impossible, to arrive at iron- clad conclusions. The culmination of knowledge may be seen more concretely in the accomplishments of the music major. Historians-to-be exchange views with one another and faculty advisor in the senior seminar. X W X Performance under pressurf'-the teQt of thf- futurf- puhlir leader. fw- i 1 i 4 .wi 1 ln-ry nf the xtnmtwiml . . . at feat zittenlptecl try ltn stntlent ul Illllslll tht future lterlurlner tn' teneller gives tlltnillllllgl to the . - ., phi use In'zu'In-e I1tZll'i1 - perleet W1-eks of diligent toil are enclurecil hy the senior musi- eians and all the knowledge they have gleaned in the past foul' years goes into the perlo1'manee of their senior reeital. Here. the synthesis of creative imagination and theory inay he viewed in the closest union and the IlIllSiCii1lliS presentation of the wo1'ld's masterful Com- positions must symholize this union. The aesthetic enjoyment of music is not too widely divergent from that whieh the nurse gains from the stufly of her lit'-ltl. To help mankinfl is a ptlrpuse paral- leletl in lmth fielfls, whielt meet in the study of musical therapy. The itf't'UllllllLlliUll of factual data in the fielfl ul' nursing is ge-arecl to prmluee il nurse that eun handle any Pll1?l'Qt'IlCy that arises. With this goal in minrl. the nurse spenfls inany hours in the huspital seeing her professimt in pmetirre. Thr- human personality Ends artistir' Pxg-rf-Ninn in the Crffatirm of a L'l1a1'av!e'1' fl't'lIIl thx- words of the playwrigllt. The studs-nt flirelttnr molds many fuvh pc-rfonalitif-S into his llllilllll' vnrlvr-pt :mln the firumzltii- p1'ml114'tim1-'Ilia own lab s The coordination of theory and practice is a main factor in still another field-the stucly of speech and flrama. From the funrlamental stucly of tonal moclula- tion in freshman year to the directing of a lah show in senior year. tht- clrama major employs his time in the practical application of the principles he learns. Many hours art- spent throughout the four years of his college career stutlying: theory and technique ancl ohscrving flrama production from a critical viewpoint. Thi- same amount of cliligcnce and concentration is clisplayecl by each stuflent whcther he is playing a Iwit part or the leading role. ln either case. he must assume a character and project that character to the auflience. His sin- cerity. warmth anrl creflilwility are the stantlarfls hy which he will juflge himself anfl will he jutlgeml hy those watch- ing. Of immense help to the stuflent is the critical cvaluation that is offercfl by the Department and lty his fellow-stuclents after each tlramatie attempt. The art of the swift and well-placed injection separates the nurses from the doctors. A life untler thf- lingertipsfvthe nurse-'s vocation. ' 'f r , XX ,XV J! Sx ,f' ff w N Not even the slightest error escapes the scrupulous eye of the architect. X hlelike portrayal of the arcl wtf-fl in the three dimensional model. iitf-ct's design is f . 4 I v a 1 'un LMS . Like the fields of art. music and drama, architecture is a major that demands a great amount of imaginative ahility. But the architect too must first apply himself to the hasic principles of his field learned in freshman and sophomore design courses. By his senior year, the architect is expected to show imaginative talent coupled with the background of theoryfthe fusion that is the mark of a successful architect. His alnility to think clearly and to express those thoughts visually is the aim of the Architecture Department. The application of the principles learned is seen in the various projects re- quired of the student on which he must focus all of his attention and suhmit the results of his concentrated effort. The thesis of the prospective aeronautical engineer and the field work of the civil engineer are further ex- amples of this last phase in the process of education. Correlation and coordination of knowledge exists on 50 Momentary adjustments insure smooth operation of the wind tunnel. Is a puzzlement: how to discover the specific Charactvristics of the electron tube. A 1? Q T110 l'Xl'IPl'iIllf'llIiI1L' 1lt'1'HIl3llli1'ilI f'I'l,E.IiIlt'l?1 Pxervisz-S Con- stant viggilurwc uitll n-sp:-4't In 4-llzlnging flvtuils. Q fWSh, -WNW J' Senior mechanical engineers asselnhle and correlate four years of data as graduation approavhes. all lcvels: in fact. it is the summit of the educational process. ln all of the specialized engineering fields. electrical. mechanical. civil. aeronautical, chemical, architectural. practical application is the key phrase. A slide rule can he used to add two and two. hut it is the thinking engi- neer that applies his calculations to the engineering proh- lems with which hc is confronted. This, then. is the end of all education-to graduate thinking individuals who will be able to solve specific problems in their field and in their life no matter what that field may he. As the end of the academic section of this hook, the reader has seen how this purpose is accomplished in the academic life of a student at The Catholic l,TlliYP1'Slly of America. ln the remainder of the hook. the reader will see how that same purpose is accomplished in cvery phase of manjs social life. H F g i Q' Z i Future planm-rg nf lliglmuys. vullwxxxuy- and utllf-r pulvlirf 1'0llXt'Ilif'IlCEf and indixiduully. Klein' Rl-ik igiciixn J.-xiin xl.-XItsHAI.l, 4 .-kNIl'lHCI.I,. lean of the lfnllege nf :lrlx 117111 SVI-t'lIl'PN Im. .X miss.-x x mio N. hltlitl-'I I.l,I. lfllfllllllfl' I.rzf1,:1z111gfw IDN. M1 Hfxlnll fun N K. Z1 lin. PM I. .l. l'l'l'Zl'.-Ylltllili. P.'wnw1111'f'.v Q Dix. ll. I-iimnim CAIN. y 3 Englfsfi DR. W. Cmmxign LYNN. Biology l.I,.-tllthl'1lN'I'.-XNINI. .-Ir! department heads arts and sciences Every dt-ptirtinent of the hniversity is geared to pro- duce the thinking student and to help him integrate the knowledge ht- gains on-r the four-year span. To achieve this integration, the student 1llllSt he guided closely in his college career and it is toward this end that the various heads and faculty lnenilvers of the University departments work. Through their guidance and advice. the student arranges his courses to his ht-st advantage. Dilliculties with specific courses and phases of the stu- dentis education are ironed out under their supervision. This superxision and guidance are. perhaps. the niost important eh-ments in the Universityis aini of producing the Hwlioleu man. Not only do these inen expend theni- selves advising the student in his college l'iiI'Et'I'. hut in Rav. Giunircr Y. HAu'11cE, Spec-C11 tzml Dmma l lin. I7mm'1s Ou 1-Lx Rica. W Y C11 enzistry RT. REV. Msbn. .Imax K. RYAN. Dean uf the Srlnml uf P1lf117.SllplIj' 55 X ' fi Q A, ZX xf Q LA Q ,Q K -ENE . X ' S 'T K x. 4. Q xxx 1 .,Xf, R 52 f NN W XQYX Q , '- -'1 1 V , ., RT. REV. Msbn. Ifmmgls J. HOULAHAN. Ezlucatinn Du. R.u'xmNn W. NIu1.Lr3n, 11IllflIt'IIIllffL'S DR. JUHN P,x1'I,. Music Du. M:xrc'1'1N R. P.M1gGL'1HE. Crawl' und Latin LT, CHL. XVILFHI-LD P. KHNNA. :fir St'lv6'lll'8 DR, KARL F. HICHZI-'liI,ll, Pllysics ' Rr ' Re'lig1'v11 s Iftlllfllflxtlll :xg llfgumn 5. SLmzxN. Un. 1.H.xlu.r.5 N. R. fXlf,l.1n'. A flifx xlli. lloxfuln li. lXlAHl,UH rl. Ueun of !l1eSvhooI of Engineering and .4f1'hI'l0t'l'llfl' NIH. FHANK A. Bxnrxsuzm, Civil ElIgil1C'?fIll1g ky: A Awww! QS' engineering and architecture most cases, their advice lays the groundwork for the stuck-nt's plan of life after college. As mentors of such large numbers of students, many hours of cliligent toil are required of these faculty members and. at times, it may seem there is scant re- ward for their services. Yet the finished product-the graduating senior of The Catholic University of Amer- ica-is u tribute to the efforts of these educators. Over ancl above their oflicial capacity. many are known campus-wide as the stuclenfs friend. This is hardly a fitting token of gratitude for their ellorts, hut theirs is a joh for which the stuclentis appreciation is rarely expressed. But this does not mean that it is not feltg the studenllwocly can only utter a much-used phrase- thank youf, f ' IJR. MAX KI. Moxie, Engineering Mn. Josrgvn C. AIILTIIAIAJWICZ. lfierIrir'r1i Enginffering DH. THOMAS H. LocRAF'r, Architecture Aeronnulical and Mechanical nursing education I,r54g1Lua I-I. flunwmx. llireffnr uf l'ublif: Hlfllllfl Nursing SISTER CHRISTINE O'COllNIAX, llirerlur uf lvlZ4lt'fgfIlI1llIl1U .Yursing 57 f N sw iswg Slsuzu 1:II.XRI.HS wx :N Nw f .3 ,Q-WA 2 if fr f' ,aa- , , , QA i HIE.f:.fi.lv.I..IlL'r1ll nf 1!H Sl',I1NP1Il, .YIIIXI-HQ ng wmv 1 a ,,.,. , Q j ff I if -9 jp' f V z S PIRITUAL . . . Tl1e atmosphere of Christianity . . . unites the members of Catholic Univer- sity. The fundamental purpose of a university. the educa- tion of the whole man, further modified at The Catholic University of Aint-rica, Here. the added aim is education toward Christian pert'er-tion: it is an aim that is fulfilled in several ways. Through courses in the Department of Religious Education. tht- student is given the principles on which to gear his life. More specifically. he centers his attention on tx study of the liihle and dogmatic theology and moral theology. As he enters upon his senior year. attempting lo coordinate the knowledge he has gained during his four yt-urs. he learns to apply the Catholic principles to the society in which he must live. This application is. as it were. the culmination of his formal training in these princi- ples. Situations existing in the world outside are hrought into the classroom-situalions which demand clear- . . rvligiull is not . . . confined to a classroom . . . it pervades every aspect of campus life C1lll4llt'hlllllllllIltf tlu' lluly Suturulay rerwwal of baptismal vows. a Q ' 'Uni PFHYPI' is an inialualwlv aid in thff rlevolopiiwiit of informf-d Chris- tian lr-ads-rsliip. headed solutions and whir-lm will mlm-manfl cfleai'-thiliking throughout the rc-st of the stud:-nfs life. With even more spvcialization. the last su-mvslt-r of senior ye-ar is devotvd to a study of tht- liunclamc-nlals nl Christianity in relation to the lrasic- unit of sovie-ty. tht- family and the married state-. Howmfr, rvligilm is not ai thing NxhiCh can lin' wm- finod to a classroom for lim hours a in-ek, just as it vannot lie Confim-d later in life to a half-hour a mick. Here at Catholic lf1iiw1'sity it pervades me-ry aspect of campus life. social and pe-rsonal as well as HC'HflPlHlF. From tht- oHiCial opening of the school in-ar with thi- Mass of the Holy Ghost, tht- rvligious the-mv is l'UHliltlli'fl in rosary services, Arlveiil-wrvatli Ct-rflinoniu-s and Iu?lllt'Il svrvices axailalvle to all l'i1iwi'sity family memln-rs. St. YinC6nt's Choir-olw of thru many axailahlf' if-liit-les for stu- dfunt expression. I vi 1 'zstfi B 13 i !5i Person to person: the private conference. REVEREND JOHN J. TRACY, O.S.F. undergraduates, graduates. and faculty alike. Particu- larly does the annual retreat give all students an oppor- tunity for guidance. discussion and the spiritual forma- tion which is the ohjective of the education offered here. Together with these university-sponsored activities. the students themselves take the initiative in organizing and participating in groups such as the Sodality, Spiri- tual Council. Holy Name Society and YCS which func- tion and influence all phases of the students life. More specihcallv. there is a personal side to the religious life of the University wherein each student is afforded the opportunity to attend daily Mass and to obtain individual guidance when needed. An innovation in- spired this year clue to the efforts of Father Edward Spiritual communion with God is sought in the retreat. 62 Behind the screen of silence, time is taken 63 for soul searching. REVEREND HENRY V. S ATTLER, lfomenfe Rflreal Masrer QW -XY Tvawlivr to stufleuts. Slllfltglil to tvarlif-rs, Ili? C0ufratPrnity of ffliristizui lhwtriin- iustru:-tor iustills in tliv young: a respert for tmlmlu- ull-:is :mtl iflmils. llmul. Cliuplziiu ul' lliv lYlllYl'l'Fllf. was Ilia- unou Mass lu uliii-li stumli-nts llnvke-tl iu IllllltlIl'I'S. lls immvcliati- siivf-1-ss is truly symlmlii' ul' tlw pi-rxufliiigg llutlmlin' Spirit tliall tlu- luixvrsity is flush-ring. lu ulizitc-xvr cli1'6Cti0u llii- liallmlie- luiwrsily stutlvnl turns ln- uill fiml an ummrtliiiity tu luiow. praC'lir'n-. :iufl ra-ally live- his faitli. 'l'ln- aitiuosplu-rv of Christianity gm-iterate-nl Ivy all these uuixa-rsity :iuml stmls-ut-spmisiirwl uvlivities is, in rvality. uliul uuiti-s llu- uwlulwrs nl Cullmlir' IYlllY1'l'Slly in Hillilt is tulle-u rm-li-rrwl to us Allie liiiix'i'rsity lllltlllly.-H ll is this :ilnmspln-rv uliia-I1 must pcruu-atv uur life span and. will it wiiln-r swulv. uuilvs us uilll alll uivu iu lmrutlivrlioofl. X l't'itllZ1lllHll ul' this rvlatiousliip is nut- ul lliv aims that nur spiritual elwwvlupiiie-lit at Catllnlif' liuixvrsitx' EIIUPII- . F ilifrs, llwtiiisr- nl' tliis re-alizutiuii, il Villl li? truly Saiil lliul Cutliuliv lniwrsity aims lu 4-iliir-atv thi- 'Wsliolc-A' lllilll. 'liwfflw-tv-n Xlass at iillrll0l1F Pliapf-l: SRO. 5 . . . RPX'f'l'Prl1l F:lihilI'4l Dmwl. SIPIIIIPII l'a4Ifiaf'k. Rc Ye?rPr1d Dfax- illlilillll Iwlllllilll. Elililllvlll XIUIIHIF. Ufilliilli fIulamari, Patri- Cia 'lxrinw Ii4vIfrt9u1z 1' ' ' ' N 'N 1 ' VIE ,T '. rf .J 1v,r1I,4.uzlw. 11.1. fum. Imlmmi Do' Fnrvgmund: John 'I'nuhil. Uon Guinlotti, Dircclnr. Second l'tlIl'.' Ritchie Slwrwnml. Curl Sustar, Rove-rvml Edward Umul. .1lIlllf'VIlffll'. Thin! ww: .IRIIIIQN Hnwklill. RI'f'Illlllll ifur- Y tin If -mrirfl xllvllililll' Ile-rrlulwl I ie-rm l uur'l!1 mu RU4 PT Wvillql. ,inland 'limsqrunuj .Vi.u1'ng.' Cwgrge- Illlrnl. Rif'llZ?l-fd Burns. General foreground: Reverend Maximilian Duman, Moderator Soflalitv Sondra Cruttenrlen, Patricia Tietjen, Lois Liebel,.Bernice Tur cotte, Shirley Johnson. Background: Maureen Nixon, Barbara DeCarlo, Rosemary Sullivan. Mary Ann Gartland, Margaret lay Doblwin Bernard Callan. John Corbett, Reverend Edward Dowd llolv name SOCietV lModerr1tor:. William Smitli, Presirlentg Bernard Hemmerling o J v. 'N' I 1 A' I Q i 2 1 v E K, 2 mf!! l fs Y f f , I 'I 4 AL ? 'Q . ': ??ffAt ':'J .sl ' fr fl' w , A A QL I fu L' 'K ff 11. A333 1 1 .4 . A X . S '- I 14. fx ,r .22-'ffl' f' Z 1 .I 3-1 l Kang r. Q 1 f 4' af . flA,'4f - v i 1 o'?.f1.,- if 1 ' Q ,, ,' Q Q 1 ' l ', ,Q ng li, z .7-'31 A l ., - Q.: 2' if' 21 we ggiliiill 2? 1: S .4 A I 4 'Q fix C ' V 5 9 ,, 'ka' 7 H iQ..A. ' nt! B f '1 1 Q . , '? it f -2 Q :Q , 1 f 5 'f G - S 5 Y R. ' 1 , u and . ' f-gf, , , 2.5 A ' 5, 2 N ' I MN- my 'mv ' W' I 3 'I w , ...wr . , 'Sl A . MQ 'Q A. Au Q1 1 X I R 5 C, '.. 'x ATHLETIC . . . phase of college life that contributes . . . to his physical . . . ethical and moral well-beingf' At Catholic University the student enjoys another phase of college life that contributes particularly to his physical welfaresathletic endeavor. Not only does this phase contribute to his physical well-being. hut also to his ethical and moral well-heing through standards of good sportsmanship and fair play. ln addition. the relaxa- tion afforded hy athletics creates a diversity of interests for the student and fits him for lmetter concentration 011 studies. Athletics at Catholic University are offered on all levels of Competition-intercollegiate. intramural and individual. Although it is the varsity competition that usually attracts the most spectators it is through intramural and individual competition that the largest part of the student body par- ticipate. Any sport is open to anyone who wishes to participate and participation is urged hy the Athletic Department. Soccer. the sport so popular helow the horder. brought prestige to Catholic University this year for the second SEZ1SlJIllS largest turnout viewed through oppositioifs goal. ' , . - at ' .afar 0' W A rv 4 i f 'gt ' X A ,, if 1' 'ffVi,g,. 2 ,,,,, ., ! at 1' f i -' V VV .,,. . 'f 1 - wg , f , , , .mf ' l 'V '- .,,. V . i . fs K ,.., ' 5. V . . , ' .e e , :v1,g,,,-4.5 . x M ., ff.. .5 ..,.f,.4. -' f M - -as-,, . ip Y' es ' ,, 1, We ' in r Q . it w , as Je 4 drag K -5 4 1 , f ,f 4 ,. f of 'w . M ,J , ima , ,u,,, I , Q33 . VC 1 x I af ts- - .... , .. . 'W f , ef M., .,.,, . .,.,., ' ,A I I N.N.. wh m y is fr M N V I A I . E Q, . V gig., 1 ff 'wfyaae . .. 'W' ' U- .V if 1 ---- Y.. ,M '95 asf' ew . T gs ' 1. ., 7 '- , is . -.J 4, ' X K' - Q UQ, ' ' f f fmiis' in of A W A A . .,,, - 5. Q ,V M . N . .W Q Q.. .pr Y Q '. v . . ,-v f, '-me . aa- as, Zh ,my 0 . , pg . . Z4 ff I 1 a ., ' ' X wg 4,55 ' f fe. 3 1 sf f . Q, k 1 ' e f W 9,5-Q' ,aw A VW' . 5 W ,' 92' A , 3 V 1 f, A or . f 4 'Q Q ee 5, , x is 1 S yy , N . its 3 ' . 1 S Sffjw . . X ' 'f if X W - .i,f1f,.,r f Plwaiilg M .2 A ' szsiiisg xx. A K Q , r. W- v , Awww, K .f Q ,,,V 5 , K - .gun Q , Fancy beadwork via George 'Gruber speeds the CU eleven downfield. successive year by capturing the ,57-'53 Mason-Dixon championship. The team. composed of returning veterans and experienced rookies, proved to their opponents just how rough. yet how skillful the sport can be. There is, perhaps, no other sport in which team unity is so essential. Coordination, stamina. .balance and speed are necessary in every player, even if he is not the top goal-scorer. It is the necessity of playing outside and passing in which gives to the soccerman that spirit of teamwork unique in athletic competition. No one really stars in the game of soccer because of this essential teamworkg to no one individual can a victory or a defeat be credited because each and every member of the team uick pass sets up national scoring Chanqwiurx HIIIWII Tm-ul for attempt at goal Before the race, a moment for solitary reflection o rr wr, Win, lose. or draw. the runnvr hashes over the particulars of each meet with his trainers. Rugged emlumnce, a mst-1'x'e of one-1'gy, and the will to win spell success in cross country Competition. 72 From briefing . . . is so important to the overall effort. At any one point in the game it may he the goalie who clefentls his post magnificently or it may he any memher on the Heltl who starts an offensive run. Yet as this teamwork represents lwut one aspect of competitive sports. there remains a common element found in every phase of the vast athletic realm. To par- ticipate in athletics according to the rules of clean and holiest sportsmanship is to apply the principles of the moral law to the athletes daily life. This lesson nmst he learned early in life in order that the student may attain the stature of the whole man-spiritually, morally. mentally and physically, through sighting to scoring. g., Larry H1irlnvtt's stock in trade--the soft luy And athletic endeavor has its concrete awards also. When the cross-Country runner snaps the tape at the finish line. his lam-els may seem small tokens for the effort he has expended. Worth far more is his feeling of a joh well done. the improvement made and the promise of Contests to Come. And for the Cross-Country runner. the gruelling two-mile Course he follows builds up in hirn an endurance and stamina that will stand him in good stead the rest of his life. Like the channel swimmer. the runner must exercise mind over matter: the mind must Control the weary body and push it to the nth degree. Intense competitive drive distinguishes between the mediocre and the outstanding. in basketball as elsewhere. W A :X J' X Wi ,r M Q -... wmuili' 3 ' M569 3 R N f fl 1 r, in 4 V wx f- i , M J , E 'Q' ' I ff 4' tlulln In-lure lln' stornl-pre-rave tension mounts Yu man is an island: no man van ftand alone . Precious seconds are fuvcd by the expert baton-pass. This sense of accomplishment is a factor in still another sport-the rifle team. Although this is an individual endeavor. the rifleman too feels some of the thrill of team unity that marks good sportsmanship. Brilliance might he sporadic. hut it is the consistent high scorer who really contributes to the victory of the team. In a more common experience haskethall perhaps best exem lifies the molding Jrocess inherent in the nature P t I of wholesome competition. A team such as CU's under- lines the effect even more. Although this vear the record of the Cardinals may not have heen perfect. the display of perfectly-timed maneuvers. endurance and perseverance echoed the weeks and months of rugged conditioning A helping: hand for the fleet of foot. CU sprinter vies with area colleges and llistriet A.-Xl' opposition in the Evening Star games. Recipe for wrestling victory-judicious combination of confidence, courage and caution. Strain and tension mount as two well-matched opponents teeter near mat's edge. undergone hy the team. The physical encluranee developed through this conditioning is not the only quality team memlvers gain: mental endurance is clevelopetl as well. It is the COIt1l7lIlZ1ilOIl of this physical and mental excel- lence that gives the team the acldecl energy to put on that last ten-point rally in the last quarter of the game. In lwaskethall also team unity is essential. Harmony with teammates and with opponents is extremely important on the eourl and with fellow students and others off the court. This is one of the lessons learned hy the athlete in any sport. 'llhe lesson of harmony with others is also learnecl by tho trackman. Like the cross-country runner, physical stamina is essential to him alsog like the hasketlnall player it must he a physical stamina comhinecl with a mental 1-.,,,,,,Z eww 'iw Agility of an acrobat. balance of a gymnast: the 'cdownu man escapes. Weeks of conditioning and practice pay off in a perfect take-down Teammates and coaches alike offer advice and encouragement from the sidelines 79 W sw' 'M WN it x A ,fe ff The surge of power at the start determines the final victory or :le feat. Poise, coordination and agility are hlenfled in the art of diving. stamina. His conditioning is a ruggecl process and many hours are spent strengthening and limbering muscles in preparation for the few seconds in which he will perform. To know when to hrealc and when to conserve strength is a linowleclge gleaned only through perseverance ancl determination. Further. to live as a part of the moclcrn track era at CU which places emphasis on tenths of a seconcl in intercollegiate competition is to learn that hy self-sacrifice there is no limitation to the achievements of human strength. speed and skill. 80 Tennis rlmilmlvs mam-tlie ultimate in Coordina- tion and Cooperation. Following a hacklxand brush sliot, the return is anticipated. Unceasing concentration-the slightest lapse may cost a point. f U ' f . 1 A .li f fn .K ,qpmw-new X A line drive heads for left as the batter heads for a two bag The trials of athletics build endurance, Exhibit A: catcher dons the tools of ignorance . This union of man's physical and mental faculties occurs in another sport as well-the sport of wrestling. When the Olympics award sixteen goal medals to grapplers it is with suHicient reason. Deemed the most scientific among sports, it is held with the same esteem at Catholic University as its predecessors conferred upon it. To take advantage of the opponents momentary weakness and to pin him to the mat requires a rare combination of mental and physical alertness. Yet, in all its greatness, wrestling is the most neglected and misunderstood sport whose enthusiastic followers are mainly of the TV clientele. -of ie rn as' r -1-as f, kv , , -w:':.,s P 4-if v M Aw! 37: 'x 4' so . ewan , 1 si nl 'i 7' ..- . uw .L A4 .ist -mans' S ss. Alertness pays off as an over-anxious runner is nailed at second. , ' - ,g .sh V 1 t, X 33 fe. .gr '.4-.QA-- ,u-aauurgn. A '. im., .7 M 513- -. :W as , ,xl Y Mrs .0 9 3 51 is -F W Partiripation in a team sport . . Tffavhens then value nf Cooperative effort. JZ H 5 R ' 4. 6 5 A K if -4 X 3 Xi? Q , J nw Q f Z ' -ufhixtfafifia M , 'ia xx fl .-.,, '7 ' ,x ,,,, . ,AAA X Wun- an ,f f f xxx? if W XM' ff' Wi Intramural program provides ample opportunity to display in- dividual prowessfhandball. This same mastery and perfection are the keynotes of still another sport-tennis. For the tennis player the smashing serve and the line-splitting backcourt stroke spell success. Another quality the tennis player shares in common with other athletes is composure in face of crisis. Assured calmness and self-confidence are qualities he must either master or feign when he faces his opponents. This same composure and self-confidence niust also be on the face of the pitcher and the batter in the sport of baseball. Here. to show weakness may spell defeat. Because of the nationwide popularity of the sport, a hall player is continually before the public eye. An inspiration for the young. a lost ideal for the adult. he knows full well that his public expects a victory. It is for this end he works so hard and so long at batting practice or chasing flies in thc outfield. Hut whether the outcome is victory or defeat. the attempt made to the best of 0116-5 ability brings with it a sense of accomplishment. The road to intramural success-hard work and a soft 1um . e um- gLlIlllfhll4'I'1' it pays to lit-'Kill your vyc on lllt' lvirmlie: llillllllllllflll. linlumbians deff-nd their title in the girls' intramural league, despite valium vllurls of Clirissie Stark to get that ball! M xx wif 4+ 1 J W , l gm WN - Ii ww? Nw X X .AE KN? To err is human. To get out of the rough is the mark of the champion. Another sport which attracts the CU athlete is sailing. An example of team unity can be seen in this sport also, particularly in the precision and accuracy of their rhythmical strokes. Although it is predominantly a spring sport like baseball, members of the sailing team have to muster physical stamina against the elements of wind and water that often conspire against them on the choppy Potomac. Such is the sports calendar at Catholic University. lt is not a script that can be put in words in advanceg each contest brings with it a drama which would never occur without the inspiring efforts of Christian men desiring to become manly Christians. Athletics build a foundation for characterg they polish a facet of man's composite structure-the body-and contribute to the well-being of both the body and the soul in his overall development. .,-ff ., xx. axxyr, .Y,. ..., -N -,,.., w 1, fikxxx ,f X 'xiw W WARN gas ,....,--1--' V,A, A .wx WN Mah WJQQ Af ' 1 Ng 1' 'f ,,.-mm., George Matthews, Paul Kelty, Michael Halpin, Matthew Mullaney, Cross-Country Gerald Barlow, Carl susm. f 90 i If soccer mason-dixon champions '57-'53 91 Furcgruurzfl: Cr-urge llrulurr. Wfilfun Lule. Tommy Su. Rulren Tural. Luix Suarez. Hin':.1l1i Ellltlill. Cufzvlz: Burt BuCkley. Bltllligftlllllllf l:1'SL1I' IA'I!QLllLl Ralph Xlojica. Luis Alas, Gl1lllt'I'IIll'I Iinciso. Leon Kulirmwski. Marin Rfll1llI'1'7 Johnny Rodriguez. Rollf-rto PumarPjo. .lulio Alancartie. Broth:-r llrwn. Broil! er Finlmar llonroy, .l0I'gP Blanco, Guillermo Mojica. Kneeling. left to right: James T, Reilly, Coachg Bob Comstock, Bob Talbot, Mil-ze O'Donnell, Mike Greene. Standing, left to right: Larry Hartnett, Don Exner, Yvalter Hebb, Ion Voight, John Lynagh, Arthur basketljall Carroll, Marty Mitchell, Jerry Carbone. Manager. , Standing: Don Burke, Jim Starkey. Paul Burke. Pete Prohst. Kneeling: .IOFPPII Nuzzi. M,Sgt. Clarence- Leither. Coach: Eleanor Anderson. Fred Case. Jon Rubenzer. mm: fn x.-9 xj Eze ez v ,ff Leff tn right: Mary lo SfIigPlI'lllI'F. Craig Wolff. Pzrtricia Puifla. Gail Nlc'f.lltf'l1POIl. Ronald lllark, Tlronraf Wlillmon. flrfrsrf-rrtia Stark Rolwrt - . CHHTPY. llf1lI'if'iL1 llmul. Mary Slranallan. Kathryn Hultfm. Harry Vllillianrs, Allwrt Miotto, Patricia llmrulrlle. 94 wrestling swimming Fore round, le t tn rf lit: Ce-orffe P. Ceorffe. Cnnrlz: .lohn Yvatson, James Contis, g z'-7 r- U Greg Reinhard. Brure Hartmann, Richard Burns. Barkgrnurzd: W'illiam Wie- cek. Pat Pyf-att. Erik Moeller. Hugh Yazzanu. Timothy Bergin, Dirk Thomp- son, Walter Leonhard. In paul: Vllilliam Frieflrieh. Bernard H?IIlII1PI'llllf,f. Paul llriseoll, Peter Marino. Al Nlonteiro. Thomas Brrmn. Joseph Farriu. Swzfvfl flfllllflll pool: Mnrly Fox, Mike Marino. Carroll Zahn. George ll:-atty. limi Hmhl. ffrzpluirz: l'uul Fargis, Brother Patrirk Cranlielcl. Vlilliam FlelClieI'. nlxvistrlnt ffillllflll Dick Yvalker, .lohn J. Hengstler, Courfl: hvllllillll Carrert. fllrnzngvr. i Ii l 51 is V mum . P '-vu-. g,..4-H .,,f wb-V Mf- 'f I v ' A ,I ,w ,4 A mx ,,..wvv4W ' e S pf L rf Z tennis William I-J0l'E'lSIlVZl ,lf'. Cnnrlz: .lolln Willging, Martin Dowd, Paul Carey, Amly Mollison, l'uul Hf'HGl'Il1lll, .lim Conklin, Captrzin. 96 Mfr 1. 1 'Sh hi I 'ilwvnqi - seq , QR. Cvncml fnregmulzfl: Tum Urmun. Hvrlv Wvnod, Bull Hur-kr-ry, Bob Bourgoin, .If'I'I'j' Barlow, Mike- Halpin, Tum I,llXYl'l'Il1'P. Paul Kelly. Frank Urrro, John KIa1limn, Ilursvy Grillitlx, Lvllllfllf ,Iolm Lily:-rl. Rvvr-re-ml .-Xlfrwl Rush. Jlmlcrrzinr. Brlrlrgrounfl: Arniy Andrvs. Boll Pi:-trzkivwivz, Paul Dunn. Don W'0jCik, John v Skinnvr, N0l'IlllHl Uanis, Larry Brady. fir-orgr Hattlwws. Hruf-P Hartmann, Mikv NIaQtrm'it0, Ifnptuin: Hulv 4fnrnst1wk, Yito Pzlscullis, Divk ffuthbert, 97 we Fnreground: Matt Mullaney. Bill Corbett, Bob Talbot, Joe Johnson, Mike Green, Gabe Ferazzi, Bob Tracy, Bill Healy, Hugh Vazzana. Background: Don Exner. Bob Comstock, Jerry Carbone, Tony Carroll, Claude Bernier, Skip baseball Leonhard, Jack McCartney, Don Calamari, Tony Johnson. 98 Soccer fStudent Coachi is GABRIEL if SY? f, V . SGT. CLARENCE LEITHER, Rifi'e R. ' ,QQ A FERAZZI, Baseball coaches EDIIIIND R. LAFOND, Director of Athletics HICABI ERIEKLI, GEORGE P. GEORGE, Ifrestling JOIIN J. I'IENGS'I'I,I-IR. Szuimming FRANCIS RITTRRAY, Eqzzipm cnt Manager XVILLIAIXI DoRAsAvAcE, Tennis DORSEY GRIFFITII, Cross Country and Track JA MES T. REILLY. Baskerlwall ARTHUR ENIIRES, Intrarnzlrftl Director , f'-' 2 we - 1 1' n ' E I I I mf ' Y. 'K ,Ah 'V ' 2, Ifffl if V ET? ' 5 , sf I ff 5-?il . ,,i1',M' I I ,,II,. H fx rv '42, V , ERLINC H. FALCK, Sailing CStudent Concht 4? 2:5 Zi - 1 I 1 1 5, Y vip! 'av ' ,W x. -KNV W , su wwf! f ,. WWA .W-:A X g f f f x 9 ,. fmr- , x A x '- twat X fy w, ' ,,. Q Q15 ' f X15 '49, , x s -4, ,,,W,.:N.,'mSmdlQJ.Xvibl5ll6 , ' www:-klfmi -w 1 V ':,,WM,qx:' : I ' A . ' 'X , w , - 5 3 Q ' 3 Fx 'var 5 ,M 'fag ' :frm gj +V : Q X X, gf! x . ,ly N-nv X, SMF' 3 W ' Q ? , X 4' 'F , , w EXT RACURR CUL R '. . . the experience affords . . . the opportunity for the development of lead- ership qualities . . . 101 Extracurricular activity is ahundant at Catholic lini- versity and every student may take full advantage of the different activities. However, there is always the danger of a student concentrating on this phase of his College career to the neglect of his academic life. The secret of success in combining the two phases is a lnudgeting of time which the student usually masters by his junior year. Yet the experience extracurricular activity affords and the opportunity for the development of leadership quali- ties cannot he discounted. Success in life after college may often depend on these qualities developed through extracurricular activities. lnvestigating. improving. correcting. guiding-all these and more are the functions of the Student Council. whose committees. composed of class representatives. delve into every phase of undergraduate life. The coun- cil's overall aim is to give purposefulness to student or- ganizations in ,general and to promote better student- administration relations. The council cannot cover every facet of undergraduate activity and operating to fill the gaps are the house councils. which keep dormitory existence running as smoothly as possible: the Spiritual Council. which assists im, f W , A f jwyzf QV X 14' wk 0 van, fa... ,M MN-4.6 I4 ln full Lvft tu right: IJDI1 Guidotli. Joan Gutalufkis. Emil Dmrscak, Edward Murray. Scniur Delegate: Brrnice Turcotte. lc nt 4 111111111 NINIIINUIQII lull:-pri H113 AITALI high svllool students introduf-fad tn the LIL' way of lifv-via College Day rufiiviuli. 5 the University Chaplains in formulating and publicizing CU religious activitiesg the Foreign Students Association, which helps acclimate CUites from other landsg and the local representatives of the National Student Association and the National Federation of Catholic College Students, who keep matters of intercollegiate interest before the campus eye. A second larger group is the Inter-Club Council to which all the social clubs send representatives in order to promote harmony between the groups, Newest in the array is the Schola Cantorum, the boarding men's choir whose itinerant Christmas Concert of classical and tradi- tional airs did much to spread CU enthusiasm through- out the District. The problem of keeping CU doings alive in eye and ear and in proper perspective falls to the Tower, published by and for the undergraduates. Nexus, the newest publication on campus, is a literary quarterly containing articles in various fields. L'Will electrons replace the human heart in the selection of a mate? That is the question. 103 The Arnold Air Society provides a me- dium for the constructive efforts of active ROTC leaders. Winners of the John Bassett trophy in in- ternational debate competition, Hurry Lund and Steven Frankino. Q W Nd? Sophomore provides fellow students with instruction in physics-under the honor society's tutoring program. Student Inflrmarian: James V. Sorrentino. Student-Faculty contest highlights Cardinal Charities calendar. Tense moment in the ICC Variety Show: Frankie learns that ,lohnny's been two-timing her with a girl named Nellie Bligh! Members of the Shahan Debating Society come to grips, not only with their collegiate opponents. but also with some of the leading political and ethical questions of the day. Their crowning achievement this year was the first place award in the Toronto Debate Tournament. Each of these endeavors produces its leaders and from them, along with other campus sources, are selected juniors for Blue Key and seniors for '4Who,s Who in American Colleges. Blue Key is a national honorary and service fraternity which chooses its members from those undergraduate men who combine excellence in both studies and activities. Admission to Who's Whois is the culminating symbol of the work and sacrilice that marks a CU man or woman for distinction. lt is a foreshadow- ing, too. of expectations proportionately greater in their lives after college. N S 5 W ia I 'T fs A ,fs-W i 'X 8 Q, , 3' sex y a ' v ,Vu f 'Wg f fl im. fi. , ,z', 1 v' .W 9, V it . W SW N Xl New 5 f in :Q f a .,. A, gf' 4 af ,qi sigma alpha iota Tower editors: James Conklin. '58-'59, and Maurive Fox, '57-'58. 105 ' N 'FQ 1. . . ., . l 1lfl'Ql'1llllI1lI Xlurilyn Gang, 421-4-il .vo lu! lmrpl. Nnne- l U1lI'lllf'I'. ll:-ttv lXlllll'lllV Prmident, Sigma Alpha Iota: Maury Ann Hopkins, janet ifatena. Mivliael Mark l'resiu'cnt, l'l1i Mn Alpha. Hizvlfgrozznil: Frank Vogel, John Yvsulaitis, Frank Yurvaro .lUSf'Illl Se-rin, ,l0lIll Ulsson. Nlnrtin lrillly, l ll4 Llll0I' laixolpf-, 'vw class officers s . 'AW' First mir: Anthony ,l1lllllS0ll, Senior Treasurer: Ann Ferroggiaro, Senior h'v1'rvt1zry: llolwrt Sonzogni, Senior Viva-Prcsiiient: William Sytek, Snplmrriore' l'ri'.wi4ier1r. ,lost-pll lllutan. Senior Arlx nml Sciences Repre- .wnn1ti1'e: l'lll,U1'llOi Clliuvuroli, Senior President: fyfllarlolte Ducllatkiewicz, Snpliornori' Tft'!l.NllI't'7'. Hvrinrzd l'UIl'.' Stvpllf-I1 Pinlilack, junior Presizlenlg liolmert Provlor. Junior ,-lrtx unzi Sz'ie'r11'es R6IIft?.Yf'IllUf1Al'8j Richard Burns, Junior Enginvcring iznrl ,Alri-l11'le1'turc Represenrutizve. Third row: George Staples. 1'll'CNllVIIlllI l,l'C.Yi1lt'llf.f Gvrnxaiinf- ,lacqiu-ite, Ifreslirrian Nursing Rf'prvsz'11tr1Ii1'v3 Aloyvv l vrlii'. 1'ifl'S!IIIHll1 Si'm'rvturyg Patricia Pomlurgiel, l'lI't'.Sl1V7IlIll Tl't'Il,Xlll't fI ,lerorne Walden, Junior Treasurer. Fourth row: lluviil Donohov. Junior Iliff'-Pf8SI'!lt'IIiI Kathleen Hagan, Sophomore Nurs- ing 1fL'1ll't'Sl'I!lIlI1.l'L'I l'a1tri0ia llupp, Soplzornore Secretary: Bernard l,lPl'l'0, Ffliklllllllll EIIgilIf?f'fiHg und .'1Vl'1'IfiECII1fE' Represenlutiveg Paul lilo Leo, Frmlmzun Vice-Presidenlg Mary Elizabeth O'Connor, Junior Herretary. illtfil'-Cllgill66l'il1g council .lohn Halpin, Donald O'Bryan, Richard Stalzer, Mr. Donald E. Marlowe, Mmlvrufor: ,lalnf-s lllulquin. Janws Maleady, Eugene Carroll, Anthony Johnson, Rirlnzlnl Burns, Kenneth Busch, President. Wl10's who Bnftum of sluirs: Warrvn Scllnffimler, Patricia Tringe, John Bailvy, Charlene Al- flersnn, lilizulnelll Kane. .-lxrvrrdirzg xmirs: Allison Scully, llf'I'Illi'P 'l'urC0tte, John Lynn-'l1, Annv l,li1I'1lYIlIl. john llardeella, 5li1llI'll,'F Fox. Svrulzzl tier: Harry r:- Luml, XY'e:ltl1iP 5tt'lllQ'I' Kinnvy, Robert lfolxlstncl-1. Patriviu Dillon. Nanny Soulll, Patrick l,r-nl4lcn. .llII'S5il1g.' ,losfhpll Popolo, Alida Kvrfr-, Lorraine- Swuntnc-r, l':llQll'Ilt' lllmiuxuroli. l 11I1'ic'iu Tir-tjell. 1 ' - a, x X A NK .. ,X ' S li x A' EE 5 ,,,, fe ff-. 'Y fd. .wk . A X 147 0 -fl-,V I 'Fw . . Q . , N 'eg Xl ' ' Q Q :bfi ' . Y 1 Vw K K . student council Left to right: James Maleady. Peter Marino, Richard Burns, Ste phen Paddac-k. Joseph llatan. Kathleen Eagan, Harry Lund. Pres itlent: George Staples, Germaine Jacquette, Mr. James J. McPad den. Mudeminr: Bernard Pierro. Dorothy Kohan, Robert Proctor. Y .-lmund lable: John Corbett, Noel Slakey. ,losepll .l0llllSOI1. lluxid llonohof tower Ri h , C ard Nelson. .loan Conroy. Iaul Heffernan. Rvflm-rf-rl in floor: lfdwa Xlurruy. .launes ffonklin. lglllflll'-illeljlllt'-II Nlury lflizatlvetlr U'lfm1nor. pascua brennan rifles From, rnp to bntlom of stairs: Jorge Palomo. Carmen Sifre. Gabriel Ferrer. President, Vene- zuelan Amhassarlor and Mrs. Hector Santaella, Mauricio Siman, Miguel Yijil, Felipe Perez. Front. v1or'lfzui.se.' Richard Padgett Qholrling flrzgll. Charles Juhasz. Robert Delllareo, Rivllarrl Daumit, William Smith, llrrwe Baker. Robert Mc'Nally, John Corhett, Rohert Coords, Larry Fabian. .lolm Skinner. Rivllarfl Des Jnrrlins, James Clark. Ritchie Sherwood, Joseph Nuzzi, James Bobiek. Paul Deleo. Anthony Ciampaolo. John Kelly, John Castellano. Inv Center: Alfrefl SPllHFlllt I', lliflmril ljlilllilllllll, Wlilliam lloaly. pw X X -11?::':Ef5i, , :Ei X11 ff3:1:i:5' +2EfEZ' 5 5 Q ,A W-' .Lf 5 ..Z,:1N ms fa: ' A N Us , ,. E. 5 Q: .gf Q , . , 5 ' X :' .Z x Q X X 4' B 1? 1 1' 5 xg .zzggzszicrfg T3 N ..,... ?i , X Q 5 is-1 will 1- - 53 M ' V 3 ' Q 53 A 55 'Q U is V 2 -f , -A ' .. ., xx - ' 1 K x fi.. ..... . A Wm . x gxg j'34.zv,, 1, :M , X l Flu IIIQIQW-isps 5 in vig: I Iillgigmlpn 'Q j. mx . ,TY wl'f4 : I lc h, ' Qi ' . V L: if I ,T .A 'E T ' f Y flaw' is . 1 2 '--Q I A 3, Y L , X - L: I 1 N! fy 3 Q iiqix '1' A1 Q, -' X . Q H X x A Y j ' W , w , 3 as ' ' Z' '8 M N l , 4ff V,w.f.M,m.,, . I Q ix Ek N avg., fi' 1 Ag 'Y ldlnuh X Q X A X W.-..-,,... . AW XXX 4 1 x! 1 - i f , , fs: f .-5,1 -, :aff E111 v 1 ,if :NECA 555955 X 7 sponsors corp blue key Anne Rooney. Creseentia Stark. Barbara Wasileski. ,loan Smith, Patricia Flan- nery. Mary Williams. Mary Murray, Rosanne Wehrung, Barbara Cresswell, Patricia Happ, Marjorie Hartman. Robin Bergquiat, Marianne O'Brien, Judith Lewis, Joan Conroy, ,lounn Nowak, Eleanor Anderson, Patricia Poore, Jacquelyu Hall, Patricia Pujda. Patricia Zangrilli. From top to bottom.: Roger Pompei, Robert Comstock, George Callahan, Ronald Clark, Joseph Popolo, Richard Stalzer, Robert Proctor, William Wiecek, John Bailey. William Polking, Edward Doyle, Patrick Ledden, Eugene Chiavaroli, john McCartney. Missing: Reverend Raymond Favret, Moderator: James Conk- lin, David Donohue. 112 'R BRQILED OVER LIVE HICKORY GOALS xffyfli 3LMS'TED,'S 1 'f' EW! , ix z ,, ...,-fu ,,,.: 1-,fm x QE' 1 N ' wx .Nag YI 0. gi 1 .f5fM-Vis? LM , . is SOCIAL W. . . a facet . . . among the formative ele- ments of the student's education. The life of the whole man in the educational con- cept of Catholic University must, of necessity, include the social sphere in its structure. lt is a facet of the college career that cannot be cliscreclitecl among the formative elements of the student's education. The Uni- versity fully recognizes this fact and accordingly en- courages social activities on the campus. It is for this purpose that the Social Activities Committee exists for the benefit of the social organizations and other smaller groups on campus. Perhaps the most all-embracing social activity to take place during the academic year is CU's annual Home- coming. The nostalgic aura of returning grads pervades 115 A + X 1 i 1 n ,rf Q swam N E X A ' EY!! A' 1 if M Q i 'S :W 'T' ' f 6 , ' 1 1 V Arg: iq Md: 5 I , , ' K Q ,. 5 Q , 4 W N gh ,, 7 4 ' 'K A- whf 5 'Aw 33 i 2 A 54' wif 7 X Q Q P ' -. ' NX xi T E J X' ,Q V Q f A I If ,fs T1 8 Q' Q9 W x fy YJ, El- - Q vi,.f,',. . N . f az? ,f 9 ay 4' WUY , i I K Hx 4' ' g if XR x ri if , X ' I i 35.2K Q - R , I x 1' g. 45 G f v,4 '27 , r- .M Zi , A ef S hgx x I i Ti Q, Nytig . sf 4 lx 5 ,, Y A 3 , Q I 5 - df A if fx fi, ' ' fix. I nfax X r QA M I ..f A ,XXX N' f' . g X Xu' 'F' ' Q ai. ' L , ' AM Q Aj gh iw S . 1 .4 2 xi ' ii.: 91 ' x 'l,t M Rf A A Q' ' Af ' Q- N ,Yx fy W :Q 1 VA XA ,WJ xigiyx 7 - Wi , 1 I .,i,.. gb if aw blk' N 9,15 ,V xx V' . -1 N A-ff 1' 12' w HE f . A V gf, X if A' .'k, . k .' K 4 .M-VF 5 123. 1 . Q , ., .. 1 H - 'W R4 f1 5- A wif R, 'sg I 1 66: Q , Q ' A :QW 3 All f ,,, F ' .3 S' 5 WN, MVN 7, ,X i V 1 it 5--lf , I? 'fi ' , W f Q.i , . 5 ? . iv A ff -5 x 1 K ' 'V ff 1 Q 'V , A 2 ' ff x f ' A 4 fy 'S I V ,K M T I ,L 1 0- QN 1 I x Qi at I I, X , gi I fl r www 4 i , :Mi l QV 1 .- '- f b wg 'S , , , i Wh V' Tivket Sales your as alumni arrive in town for the ww-kvnd, ,,- I'n-,Barium-I for-kluil party prnvid.-s il meeting ground for alumni and alumni lobe Iuvoming Rf-vtnr Monsignor Wiiiiani J. MCDOnaid prewenh the Cardinal l l bous Modal to oiilgniiig Rvctor Bishop Bryan I MCFntegarl for his eiforh .15 Kfftor of the lfnivc-rsity, M'-gf'-vwangiiu, x :X Nwalfl ' fail ' -AF' .divx if The CU Redbird, unoflicial guest of honor, surveys the '57 Homecoming festivities. the University campus-wide as old and recent grads meet with friends once rnore. The year 1957 was no different from any other year in this respect. Many alumni revisited the University to partake in the weekend-long activities. The most lavish affair of the Weekend, the formal dance, held this year in the grand ballroom of the Sheraton-Park Hotel, provided the per- fect setting for the crowning of lovely Pat Happ as 1957 Homecoming Queen. The frenzied excitement of the weekend was maintained through the subsequent celebrations of the cocktail party, the Rector's luncheon and the soccer game. Saturdays banquet was a special event-the occasion when the University awarded its Cardinal Gibbons Medal to His Excellency, the Most Reverend Bryan I. lVlcEntegart, Rector of the University. for his outstanding service to the University. the Church and the nation. Clli... The Board of Governors takes advantage of a break in the weekend recreation to mull over some knotty University prob- lems, present and future. Old grads and undergrads gather to watch the University's pride and joy, the undefeated soccer team. The last minute touch-up for the big moment: Pat Happ, Homecoming Queen, prepares for her Coronation. Seated: Judith Lewis. I'tnpz'un candidate: Queen Patricia Happ, Phi Kappa. Standing: Patricia Pujda. Abbeyg Kathleen O'Brien, Senator: Bette Kilbrirle, .-llpha Delta Gammag Marlene Frank, Clipper: Barbara Conwy. Sigma Betu Kappa. Another highlight of the weekend was the Homecom- ing Float Parade which precetlecl Saturdays soccer game in the Ct' staflium. For the second successive year a sorority was awartlecl first place in the Competi- tion. The Columlnians' interpretation of the theme, 'lfnitetl for Expansion. was entitlecl Lf-tis Let the Campus Expancli'-a clefense of the fast-disappearing natural lweauty of the campus. Although Holneconiing We-ekelicl is one of the high points of the social season at Catholic tiniversity, it is hy no means the only one. Long lie-fore this affair. the social season has gotten into full swing. Witll tht- arrival on campus of the neophyte freshmen. social ac- tivity hegins at its feverish pitch tluring Orientation Week ancl continues throughout the first semester. tinixersity Brain Trust congregutes in the loliliy of the Sheraton Park Hotel: Monsignor William J. Mellonald, Mr. Morris V. Spicei of the Alumni Association. Archbishop Patrick A. 0'Boyle :intl Bishop Bryan .l. Nlclfntegart. w XS X . 4 '-iEE25EE:f5-' X ' bmw Q! 'Mf9':. X saw . .za-Q. zmmfw Mmm v' ey1 N 4 f 6 ww ,- N-A5-5 2 M wg Kwkxyf SEN? A Q X' .1 f Z' yegwvp Xmx WM' 1 'R L 4 x ,I Exif N x N N? gli v S Y XM I 5 fum . I ,gi NSS 'Q ' ,W INwXx Lf Y Iifviqf ,F i W. .. ,W fl' .A ig ,Q - ' fsifi ry X I V 'XF' bws' , 4? ,Q fmt SW fr This year. among the more notable events, was the annual Shipwrecked Sailors' Ball sponsored jointly by Phi Kappa and Theta Phi Alpha. Many people in various degrees of ship-wreekednessv descended on the island as the sailing sloop, SS. Monroe. lay stranded on a liar tsandyll in the harbor. From pirate outfits and towels to uniforms resurrected from Davy Jones' personal locker. each crewsome twosome tried to go the others one better in an effort to take the dubious honor of being the most shipwrecked couple. Close on the heels of this affair, the social season was kept alive lay a series of mixers given by the Sophomore Class and various other organizations. One of the most successful mixers. given by PASCUA. had Landlubbers make merry at the Shipwrecked Sailors' Ball. Most Shipwrvfked Ifouplv, 58: Al Montviro and Pat Pujda. Net gain realized at :2uilor's frolir. I ,. S --3 IX 1 qw as its purpose. to establish closer communication be- tween the foreign and American students on campus and to encourage the exchange of respective cultures. A lively keynote to the success of these mixers was pro- vided this year by a hot combo composed mainly of sophomores which appeared at many of them. Returning in January with renewed zest for social activity, students prepared themselves for one last social fling before the gloom of final exams settled on the campus. Together. Sigma Beta Kappa and the Colum- bian Club promised to bring before his adoring public the fabulous,' Sam Cooper. known far and wide as the host with the most. Making good their promises. Sam Cooper appeared at his Capers in full magnifi- cence and duly impressed the onlookers with his houn- Carnival atmosphere prevails at Pan American Mixer. Alone in the midst of the crowd. the musician is ahsnrhed in a suspended state of emotion. Climax of the Hit Parade Mixer-a queen is crowned. 125 And then there was Sam Cooper . . . alias Tyke Verdi I'm from Phi Kappa and I ought to know . . . teous wealth and his yihrant charm and personality. The affair. planned to remind the spectator of a Ceeil B. DeMille spectacular, did just that. Good cheer per- vaded the atmosphere and Sam. as a Texan zillion- aire. played his role to the hilt. somehow combining the qualities of the courtly gallant. the dashing huceaneer. the continental and the modern philanthropist. Other dances followed sponsored by the different eluhs. And there was the Junior Prom. the annual I.C.C. Wef'kend. the Military Ball. the Spring picnics. All of these hring vivid memories of the years socializ- ing . . . memories. too. of frantic last-minute prepa- rations. The social season at Catholic Tvniyersity. liuwe-x't-r. is not so limited as to include only the open affairs sponsored by various fraternities and sororities. lfach 127 and then another. Life goes to a party 4... i l fu. x u m'8 5 5' Q 'E ,o. 0 37 a 3 .v .. 3 1 u Q' .iuqj-N Amahl eyes Oriental baubles proffered by Night Visitor. club throughout the year sponsors various affairs closed to all but their own members. Their purpose-to pro- mote club spirit and to strengthen the bonds of cluh unity-is accomplished together with the more particular purpose of having a good time. Not only do the indi- vidual clubs seek to strengthen themselves through Cluh spirit. but also to strengthen themselves as Christian men and women through university spirit. L-niting together in the lnter-Club Council their efforts are joined and the result is service to the com- munity and to the Catholic lvniversity. A high-light of this yearis joint effort was the Cardinal Charities Variety Show for which each group hurriedly prepared an original act. Reworded tunes from Broadway musical shows echoed through the campus halls for two weeks preceding the show and expectations mounted high by the time the big night arrived. The mind behind the masterpiece: Ur. .lohn Paul. Theta Phi Alpha's prize-winning: presentation of T110 King and I. WiStfl1l heroine watches store-window doll dance by Matchlight. Another dramatic presentation of CU students. this time of the Speech S Drama Department, was Match- lightfi the annual Christmas Show performed both on campus and off throughout the District of Columbia. An example of the students' dedication to their art, students crossed fraternity and sorority boundaries uniting to write and produce thc show themselves and to defray the costs of production. The portrayal of the pathetic little match girl gave delight both to the studentlvody and to the W3SlllllgtOI1 institutions visited. By the beginning of second semester the attention of the individual social clubs is focused more specifically on the freshmen. With their open dances and the pub- licity of their club achievements, the clubs hope to impress the unwary freshman with their organization. Potential club members are eyed unscathingly with the gleam of Tap Day in the eyes of the members. The freshman finds himself the object of the most subtle blandishments and the lnost appealing persuasive tech- niques. February is the month of open seasonw on rushees who are issued invitations by each club to its annual smoker or tea. Wvhile the anxious frosh fret Propaganda machine-the brothers in action. introduction to fraternization the smoker. The club hostesses prepare- for the prospective pledges -3 J about impressions they have made on the clubs, the clubs themselves worry about impressions they have made on the frosh. Then there is the blood sessionvg when the conclave of members has determined its choice of prospects for membership. a list is sent to the Inter- Club Council. who invites all the elect to Tap Day cere- monies. At last the great day arrives. The hesitant freshman mounts McMahon steps to receive a tap on the shoulder and an invitation to membership. But it does not end here-during the next twenty-four hours club members nonchalantly pace back and forth before the Dean's office where are located the pledge books which the tappees must sign. Finally, the clubs settle themselves once more to initiating their pledges and to strengthening the unity and bonds of brotherhood with- in the club. Absorption of the freshmen into the social clubs. .--. ,awww- f Q 5 , , ,Mun , XX ' f X y 7 1, 35 4 WW, X W JE' ' ' -X ff: Z 1 3 ,wx A L . ,f IZ 1 +1545 . N . fa-my . ii 'Q Us w Q.. w 0 f-,QQ S . ' iIf,' A , mfwzm N- N , Q Many if 0 ' - , 1 s f wx, ni 5' lf y , ,, , E ,: I A V 51,3 2 3 ' X 5 , A, Y x C , s 7 X fx L9 5 M 7? e Qi A Q f wx S dai . 5 ,,. ' --x . qw ,lames Tivrnan, Edward Queen. Ce-ruld Barlow, lor-l 'l'ulsnn, William Rogers James Wlilslingz. Secretary: l'u11l Clark. ,lolin May. Trvmurvrg ,lfjllll Castellano Georgi- llurfl. liivliard Nlc'Leo4l. lluvirl Weppncr. 'lllmnias Tolicy, Robert Rabbit .lolm Halpin. Vilfl'-PfC.YI'!1Ullf.' .lillllvw Autli. Leon Dorusz. President. Background. Benjuniin Giuliani. l.C.C. RC.IlfL'.NUVllllllI'CJ Joseph Brvwcr, Patrick Mclllulion Gvorgi' lelen. chi iota pi First row: Patricia Donohue, Miss Corrigan, Moderator! Joan Prochazka, Eloise jackson, ,lean McGraw, Presiilentg Carole Watson, Second row: Mary Svhwimlvr. Mary Carflner, Barbara MCLIafferty, Adella Sullivan, Patricia Tietjen. Stairs, top left to boftom: Mary Jo Spigelmire, Barbara Widmayer, Anne Page. Rosemary Sullivan, Mary Dolan, Mary Shanahan, Bernice Turrotte, Lois Lic-bel. Mary Cascio. ggi-M l , X l 1...- clipper club Seated or kneeling: Dnminivk Santarpia. l'1ive-Prvsirlent: .losrpli Cusumano, Gerald Grebowsky. Jerry llarbone. Anthony Johnson, Preszlhrzl: Klanfriefl Franznick. Vincent Farley. Sffindirzg: .lnlm Garde-lla. l.C.C. Rvpresentrzriire, Nlauricio Siman. Luis Alas, Donald Calamari, Jorge Paloma. Patrivk Nlvlliillerm. Alfred SChI1eidt'r, .Secretary Vlilliam Line, llicliurd Yalens. Pliilip lfclcer. 'iv x W 4- 1 x 4 .J' '. - A. A . .-'51 -x S. -. x . ' ' K xx x Ax 1 X , - x,,, N. ' - xml '. x X N ,Q l 1 ,..5. E' 1 Ne.- gff ff U ..ni ww Q, 919-, ,1n 1 .:' :WW la 12 'bww . 422' M: 'F' 4 .A6'FP'W' ' ' N W' F Top to bottom.: Michael Lemay, Richard Collins, Mau- rice Fox, Richard Andryshak, Richard Sinclair, George Murphy, Henry Wise, Bruce Hartmann, Norman Danis., Kenneth Busch, Thomas Maleady, William Scanlon, John Mateer, Joseph Downing, Erik Moeller, John Tseronis, Joseph Matan, George White, Gene Carroll, John Bligh, Philip Stevens, Stephen Paddack, John Lynagh, Richard Callahan, Charles Downing, John Crowley, Presirlentg James Maleady. First row: Fred Week. John F. Daly, Vice-Presidentg Monsignor Charles A. Hart, William Polking, President. Second row: Maynard McLaughlin, Raymond Aubin, Patrick Kilgallen, Paul Gale-go, Ralph Rohner. Third row: Thomas Brown, Joseph Zinn, Peter Dooley, Ber- nard Adamer, Arthur Donaldson, John Jermano, Michael O'Hare. Roof jirst row: John Bailey, James Donald. Michael Cohalan. Robert Monahan, Donald Geoffrion, Jerome Pyfrom, Robert Pease, William Sytek. Second row: William Smith, John Watson, Paul Laseau, Robert Caffrey, William Wiecek, I.C.C. Rep- resentative: Lawrence Radanovic, George Beatty, Thomas Berger, Ildefonso Pessoa-Monteiro, Recording Sevrelary: Joseph Baker, Treasurer. N l:' s ll A, ...2 f XXX :Mx Q-sg fs N, ws if M ' - 45? 5- A M N -...X Xlufjggwmq ., X - , , V A Nw Ty M VWMWTMNM . - ,,, -..-N 1 3 ?, Q. ,,,gm nf -..Nun N. Nw. .X M -,.. 'f '-.. v Y-,M Y' hw 'Q D ff. D T' . N N ws-irviif R N 4 VM Wikia Ms 33953 X A-...gkwx N. h '2-.'W'f I- r,..J.:-.i.gw-- 1. -1221: MMNNU XM 5-xllfffff' '-1 ,xm,.,,- mums ' ' . ,. W 2. , W , I 11-.-.., -.-1...-.11 From top of stairs: Patricia Mulcahy, Elizabeth Morris, Mary Theresa Shey, Rosanne Wehrung, Patricia Pujda, Patricia O'Brien, Donna Warren, Patricia Paulsen, Patricia Flannery, Barbara Was- ileski, Patricia Poore, Jacqueline Bernard, Betty Bonnettf, Chris- tine Simonick, Dorothy Kohan, Patricia Leslie, Sally Attig, Janet Catena, Patricia Zangrilli, Judith Lewis, Ann Murray, Elizabeth Slattery, Robin Bergquist, Crescentia Stark, Susan Powers, Patricia Tringe, Joan Mullen, Sergeant-at-Arms, Anne Caravati, Jane Can- tor, Historian: Christine Stock, President, Barbara DeCarlo, Treasurerg Ann Bergquist. General foreground: Robert Comstock, President, Richard Stalzer, Richard Morel, Martin Leahy, Reverend Alfred Rush, Moderator, Eugene Chiavaroli, Thomas McKavitt, Vice-Presidentg Robert Gal- vin, James Sorrentino, Edward Doyle, George Callahan, Secretary, Jack Ellis, Robert Sonzogni, Treasurer, Charles Spencer, John Simko, and Roger Pompei. General background: William Amr- llein. Leonard Andres, James Romero, Daniel Lowell, Joseph Popolo, Dennis Wholev, James Ford, Richard Sherwood, Robert Dockery, David Donohoe, Nicholas Karseras, Robert Burgoyne, Fred Starasinic, Thomas Orman, Richard Bireley, Joseph Johnson, Michael Marino, Jon Voight, James Gilleran, Robert Pietrzkiewicz, Edward Shanaplly. Claude Rernier, Richard Walker, Vito Pascullis Carl Remick, and Peter Marino. On balcony: George Sheehan, James Lavigne, Ernest Seford, Richard Lavigne, Jack McCartney, James Monahan. 8 'W iw-.1 WH sigma pi delta Richard Ballulf, Miguel Vijil. Joseph Murphy, Mauricio Hernandez, Lucien Vita, William Pritchard, Ronald Clark, Treasurer, Thomas Velasquez, Reverend Walt'er Schmitz, Moderafor: Alfred Miotto, Secre- tary: John Gallagher, Arthur Knudson, President, Francis Maher, Carlos Hasfura. Robert Proctor, I.C.C. Representalizfe: Alex Delcarmen, Harry Hodge, Salvatore Clarizio, Vice-President. 1-LL inter-club council Fareground: Wlilliam Viliecek, Joseph Popolo, Vzbc'-President: Marilyn Price, Elizabeth Beaton. Joan MvGraw. Leon Dorosz, Mary Scliwierler. Anthony Johnson, John Castellano, Nancy South. Sscrnfuryg John Gar- de-lla. President. Baclrgrounrf: Robert Proctor. Ann Ferroggiuro. John Crowley, Christine Stock. Robert Comstock, John Lynagh, John Kamin, Marianne O'Brien, Stanley Wyrzykowski. VU f f if f W! W, X MW ZZ f f 1 X 4 W f I? y .Q , 111 f , ,. X QT 2.3 4 A ,H 2,23 ? f V ,-S A X X U DERCLASS H. . . there is always that bond between class members . . . each has gone through the same trials . . . and shared the same experiences. The student body of a large university can often be merely a faceless, nameless mass of students going their separate ways on campus. But this is unnatural since college is an experience to he shared. particularly with the members of 0ne's own class. Among the mem- bers of Catholic Universitys family. an emphasis is placed on class unity for there is always that bond between class members who have gone through the same trials and tribulations of college life and shared the same experiences. Even after graduation, memories will center around the members of the class and particular class events such as the Sophomore Cotillion. the Junior Prom and Senior Week. I, RR in S f N' f Xxx f fff gk Z 1 ,Wx , ,WW - Q W nf XXX Wm -1 X ' ' fxgfiu .X W, N wwff X. f ff A X Qi 7 ,, 4 f ff XXX X 'RX 1 If X 'N- X141 ff X , 'V S -1. X, V XM X X 4, ,f I 1 f. , 1 I Ay H' 1 XXQ' w X X? ' X Q X f XX-X X X 'X 'X Hg. Nw XX XX 'W 53 g X ff' 5 X X f' f if XXX W X Q awk -------l ------BHS!! Crossing the threshold of dormitory life, the freshman enters into the fullness of campus activity. N. . . the vicious circle called college held a number of ordeals to be confronted. Though each class or member of that class may think itself unique. there is yet a fairly consistent pattern of college life. For the Freshman. everything about college life is new and different. For the Sophomore. it is old hat. His acceptance into the upper ranks of college life encourages in him a paternal attitude toward the 4'youngsters. ln his third year, the Junior is bogged down with unlooked-for responsibilities. both Curricular and extracurricular. The jolt out of his Sophomoric attitude sets l1i1n spinning and he realizes there is more to this college business than meets the eye. Finally. as a Senior. the College student looks for- lesson number one in the bewiltleringl de t.nls of mlleut- registration, lIllI'O4lllI'lIttI Llllllflilfl. nsectiolielf' par exeelleliee H-Q. N. The liavulty iwvptioiis--wlia-1'v l-I'PSl1Illl'll arf- ulliwially wvl- cuiilml into Ihr- llniversity lauiily. waril to lhv future and lnackwarml to the collvgv lifi- he must soon leave. He rcalizes the purpose of his whole slruggls- and lJt'QllllS all intensive yvar of sturly with vom- lbI'9llCllSlYt' exams in vie-w. This ye-ar's F1'l'5llllll'll met lhc usual serivs of crises. For them. lhe vicious Qirvlv called cullegv In-ld a numlmer nl' urflvals to lu- vuiifimilefl. .Mljustniviit to the variuus phases of College life was an ahsorhiiig task fur lhc l n-sliiiieim, and lheir 4-lcli-rs, the Soplminores. oltvu aihle-ml lu their voufusimi during formal Orientation. From lhe minutm- lhu F1'l'SlllllHIl arriwml at the flu1'1nilo1'y that was lu llK'CUlll0 his liomv. he was Caught up in thi- whirl not only of lic-sliniaii hazing. lvul also of registration anal of To clanvf' . . . or not to nlarive? The I'lP0flllyl.f' 1'ec'm'ix'Ps he-r lirsl hid to join the sfwial wl1irl.at an informal sovial. What price knowledge? gy J xx A, by xr A A I KVA: 52' 3 5 K 5 Q x vi , b , X Q 713 . ,x lf.. 9 I .- X K aff 4 1116111116133 of the freshman class Fi 4' S if A 4149, 2-'FM 4in-.na1....:4 gifv Smnfling: Germaine Jucqlifftte, Richard Klank, Yernon Acree, Curl Snstar, Jay Henry. George Paradise, Joseph buraci, Angela DeCastr0, Joseph McCullough. Frunnis Rognwski, Patricia Podurgiel, Charles Inlinsz. lievtoi' Latallnfli. Seated: John Devine, Virginia Igoe, Lillian Keeley, Nliclmaf-I Greene. Joan Ste-furak. 'N-N ! :Ko .Ai K , . J' -1 1 ' 2, , , - '4-: Q 1, 1, . K Yi'.n,,. . f 1 I vii., ' 'TR' 'nf 1-10 as-lff'-4. 5 f Auf n- -7 ...'-fl U13 1. 153 .. - ' -' -...4x ' .,,, f11-'i! '1W51 Left 10 right: Paul Murphy. Noel Tripp. .lolm Pope-ls. Linda Weakley Elizabeth Meyer fseatedl. Larry Koziarz. Mary Palac, Michael O'Don nell, ,lohn Tooliil, James Tritsclller. . 5512- f I 'Vw SN l.imrvm'o llraily. llunnas Sanlora. Rowland While. Pierre Dernc-rs, John Watson, Philip Ecker. Roy lic-joie. Robert lloorils. Arthur Carroll. Donald fXlcCuig, Oleli Yitkovitsky. Hnimlirig: llaiyinmnl llc-iz. William lh-nillvton, Melanie Zimmer. l'atriCia Smith. Paul Scanlon, Kathleen Collins lln-rl: Wood. liayinonil lleali-y. ,Ianws lXlikolujr'zuk, Mark Doolingr, Eve Solzlnaclier, Richard Ecock. Sealed or kneel ing: Honulil Williinns. liolii-im lluglivs. Luis Ramenez, Sylvia Bnsvy. i 'mf .1 V V 55,91-N 47 Q 1 Q . xi fi ., ,, X--. Standing: 'fixnothy Bergin. Bruce Baker. Paul Kelly. Carols Dil-lvr. Jose Haskell. Mary Blake. Jnwpll Carnvglia. Xxvillilllll Walsh. Smzlcff: Joan Gutauckis. Kc-11119111 Piutrowski. 5 of .s31'-' 4' Z' 1 xxx ,ff I . . . the sophomore looked for new fields to conquer. meeting new people. He gazed with awe and admiration at the oldtimers who seemed to know their way through the perplexing lines of registration. He stumbled incon- spicuously the hoped? around the campus, hoping the building up ahead was the one for which he was look- ing. He cautiously tipped his dink and mustered a weak smile for everyone he passed, in fear that they might he some of those Sophomores. Gradually a sense of belonging crept over the Fresh- man. When organized Orientation ended, the Freshinan's self-orientation to college life hegan. Term papers and weekly papers were assigned, oral reports and quizzes loomed on the horizon and in the midst of it all stood the Freshman. But his youth and his enthusiasm lnade him adaptable to the onslaught and he faced each proh- lem as it appeared. As usual on campus this year, the Sophomore was a hig man tal least in his relations with the lfrcshment. Growth and expression of personality evidenced in student produc- tions. -XX , , k 'WX X K wx M X- .,: 53 if 5 New plums. new fave-sz Fhnhan base-mont is discovered. Soph showmakers get advice from veteran. With a year of college under his helt, he ft-It he could realistically don a tweedy sport jacket with accompany- ing pipe and speculate accordingly on the state of the campus. But the Sophomore-is joh was not merely to speculate: he was a man of action. His extracurricular energy was first expended on a carefully organized Orientation program for the incoming Freshmen. In fact. his energy was not only expended on the program for Freshmen. it was also expended on the Freshmen. Rapidly he made them aware of their status on campus as underlings. He was conscientiously hehind every tree protecting the campus' hallowed grass from their lowly feet. In two short weeks. he taught the Frosh the history of Catholic University and inspired them with deep respect for hcr traditions. 158 N- Cappingg the stunlent nurse l't'll4'lll'S ll nvw plalvzul in th? pllfilli her rarevr. H10 Soph Iimh Xlullvn I,iIH'1lI'yf'HllKIlIl'iX1' Inr'ollf'1'IlII'2.ltP1iQllllly. , A Dfw mf' X it ,. v 2 xy' ,,!f A 2 S L 2 r Q A ,ii Having masterecl the Freshmen and masterminmlefl the Orientation progranii the Sophomore looked for new Fields to conquer while upperclassmen sat hack and smiled wryly on his youth and enthusiasm. Class coni- IlliltPltS. the Tower. the Carflinal were hut a few of the activities that filled his husy schedule. lVleanwhile. the SOIJll0IHUl'E' girls flonnecl their prettiest smiles as their own annual clance. Sophomore tiotillion, approaehefl on the social agentla anfl nominations for Cotillion Queen were in the offing. Then. having sponsorerl a successful social affair the Sophomore arrived at the nexus of his college life. He looketl forward to his thirtl year with fear and tra-piclation ancl rc-strainecl his enthusiasm as he soherly prepared to accept the responsibilities of a major fielcl. The ,Iunior returned to the Campus in September huoyecl up with fletermination and enthusiasm for the Queens and r-rown. II nrtl ll th: Willarrl llnntl Crystal Ronin: the seenen at the Soph Cotillion. Sophisticate and smoke members of the sophomore class . -. -. - jxr, ,Aw I , v, 7-n, -1, x 75 ,il gk. 4 qqrbrlqgi- ,wp . , , 1, K A, -- . ,. rbfisi , ,'. . ' '1'T ?-hw, ... ' ' f I , 11 ' '--.,. 'x 161 ,-f-N A K' x, 9 f' I I Foregrounrl: Carl Remick, Richard Krisher. Jarole Watson, Iatrivia O'Brien. Ann Hopkins, James Dempsey, Mary Jane Nonzialo. Jacquolinf- Lcveque, Joseph Downing, John Mateer, Mary Partridge. Barkgrounrl: Charles Crifnn, Thomas Mullholland, Thomas Tobey, AJJPIIHPJ O'Hare, Raymond Cranston, Judith Molinaroli. Grace O'Brien. Paul Driscoll. Patricia Flannery, Eloise Jackson, Eileen McKenna, William Gallagher, Mary Williams, James Gilleran, Elizabeth Morris, Rosemary Bur- goyne, Jacqueline Leveque, Anne Murray, Patricia Dailey, Edward Murray, Patrick Chester, Mary Brink, Mary Eustace, Toby Fredericksen. Seated: Philomene Cosentine, Patricia Poore, Paula Hamm. Arlene Hinchman, Ann Wilkin. Elizabeth Molnar, Judith Lewis, Brecken- brough Evans, ,loan Hathaway, Michael McAleer. 162 f ,Q .K N EQWQM. Yfxfqtls saggy? Mm V N Q-4 ykbt Q-'L X A 41985 xl rfixl M ig,-fm '4 K is gpg xi . , N -X' Vi,- R S536 KE' A Au,- The junior . . . discovered that he was . an elder statesman of campus activities. study of his major Held. It was a determination that quickly W3Ilt'fl as he discovered that he was now truly an upperclassman. an elder statesman of campus activi- ties. He became passive to the vigorous activity going on around him. listening to the hyounger setv plan com- ing events and commenting now and then from the depths of his experience. His was a comfortahle program of nnorganizetl passivity carried out in the congenial environs of Shahan Basement. the dorm or the atmos- pheric heer taverns of neighboring Brookland. But it was impossible to maintain this attitude of passivitv in either the academic or social phase of his college life. The demands of his major field pressed To know is to succeed at study. Learning by doing: Soph-Frosh show. backstage at the Gaining by giving: donation of blood. Reveiing in sledding: campus snow-time frivolity. 165 W P Prom merrlment is heightened by humorous remarks of bandleader Art Mooney. hard upon him as assignments in outside reading piled up and the Reading List course called for a large portion of his time. All of a sudden, he realized that his Junior courses were geared to help him correlate the knowledge he had gleaned in his first two years. But still he did not panic-he made the best of a difficult situation. On the lighter side in his third year, the Junior did not completely withdraw from campus activity. During the Junior Weekend he proved that the upperclassmen still knew how to have a good time though bowed down with academic responsibilities. With the crowning of their Junior Queen, the Juniors realized that soon they would he Seniors, expected to assume the added yoke of maturity and all it entails. Their third year was to he actually their last fling as light-hearted college students and they would have to put off the things of a child and accept their fate. Pride of the Juniors , Prom Queen Doris Burke, receives congratulations of Class President Stexe Paddack. 166 N f 1- ,,x 1 Ag-9 1 X s 0 0 1 Y r f A' 'qv .bw 50 H24 .,w4:. , ix --z'YJQ.- K 1 W W' ,S y J , X 4. X , . , ve ' Ei 13152029 ,,f 'Q , f 5 ,W X f ' X X , ff X, . X Xgmgv MX Q is 0,1 0 5 , U Q Q Q Q Q Q S 9 . 0 . Q Q S n s . x ,Ms , Q X X: gg ' members of the junior class Standing: Paul Laseau. Patricia Pujda. Kathleen 0'Brien, Janet Nugent, Anne Rooney, Ronald Starbuck, Elizaeth Jarhoe, George Ferrara. Bette Kilbride, David Donohue. Joann Nowak, Susan Schilo, Jerome Walden, Barbara Cresswell, Jerry Carbone. Sealed: Crescentia Stark, Leon Dorosz. Standing: Stephen Paddack, Janice Mikowski, Joseph Johnson, Janet Larmer, Vito Pascullis, Claude Bernier, Christine Delort, Pearl Germann, Priscilla Conklin, Sally Attig, William Quinter, Jill Serino, Rita Scardapane. -w I -ff'-. 5 A Rivharfi Vfulkf-r. ,Inn Rllll?llZEl'. Bzlrlmra W'asileNlxl Thmnax Bfr gvr, Marjnriv HlII'lII1ilH. John IXIHIHSOII. Marilyn Nemeth Ronilal Umlflon. .Ivan Lesrwwsky. Martin Dowd. , A . , f ,W K .. gsflfufgffg, ' A H Yi iS5fZ'ff fir fi Q A, if x Barbara Deflarlo, Doris Burke, Richard Burns. Barbara Petersen, Ann Klingler Erik Moeller, Mary Elizabeth O'Connor. E IOR ss 97 . . the added yoke of maturity HAROLD ADLER, B.Arclx. CHARLENE ALDERSON, B.S.N. JOSEPH F. AMATO, JR., B.C.E. RICHARD J. ANDRYSHAK, B.A.E. IAUN ,.v,......mv S x KK Q I N 1. X 2 W 'Q W N501 N WRX fa,-,I -a ,x --Q4- X RRSQQ' JOHN O. BAILEY, A.B. SHARRON LEE BAIN, B.S.N. .Ne .aw-wean., YVILLIAM E. BALDWIN. III, B.C.E 1-MW. ROBERTA C. BALLOCH, B.S.N. RICHARD LEO BALLUFF, B.E.E. Q -.49 EDW'ARD BERGHOLM, A.B. q4bp g. IWHW LL F PATRICIA ANN BERGQUIST, ,f ,,., xv B.s.N. X X RHAE BLATT, B.S.N. I ' M ...ff JOHN EDWARD BLIGH, A.B. ll, JOSEPH R. BREWER. B.M.I-I. Q PATRICIA BRILL, A.B. tk KENNETH L. BUSCH, B.E.E. GEORGE CALLAHAN, A.B. ANNE MARIE CARAVATI, Q B.S.N. M 3 WA PAUL T. CAREY, A.B. iw, A ,MM RICHARD J. CARR, ,x.B. A, V. I fc ,W x , V V , ..,..,: 5 I V lul GENE R. LARROLL, JR., ,L 1 B.E.E. - Q-- - 7. 1 7 X 5 M S Q V ' Fmxmzas MARIE CAHUSILLO, 'E'E A If M-W A ' B ' :fisgzsiff VA x X5 O E ' ef VICTOR I . CHASE, A.B. A , YQ? E Af! 3 MARIO CHIAFARI, B.C.E. ' I GENE R. GHIAVAROLI, A.B. mffw-NNW 1' pf W,-rf iw' SALVATORE CLARIZIO. A.B. RONALD J. CLARK. B.E.E. X ,A M. ROBERT COMSTOCK, A.B. ' 'md' .xx f x ,A Sf J -1 x OQQH? fm? wi A RS xi xg X pi N, . Tixwsr-' 4. XX WR 74 Xl hw ,, A MARGARET COLLITON, B.S.N. ROBERTA COOKE, B.S.N. ROBERT CORBY. B.E.E. ANGELINE GENEVIEVE COSBY. B.S.N JOHN LANVRENCE CROWLEY, B.C.E. JOHN DALY, A.B. NATALIE dc-LEON. li.S.N. NANCY ANN DERRY, AJS. KATHLEEN DIETER, A.B. PATRICIA K. DILLON, A.B. PATRICIA BARBARA DONOHUE, B.S.N. PETER DOOLEY, A.B. ,X W Aix .E xx. V I CHARLES WADE DOWNINC, B.A.E. EDWARD J. DOYLE, JR., A.B. EMIL JOSEPH DVORSCAK, AWB- 3 R.E.E. ROBERT J. EBNER, B.Arf11.E. j E .,, g ELIZABETH ELSON, A.B. X ' HICABI EMEKLI, B.c.E. , C. A. ENCISO-PLANAS VINCENT W. FARLEY JR i i if A K ef ' ' M A ' , B.C.E. , 355, A A MARY ESSER, B.s.N. 1' Z Q AB. b JOANNE FARRELL, A.B. ANN K. FERROGGIARO, A.B. MARY L. FINAN, B.S.N. f'w ...um-w4 ' VWEWUQ P ,, ' ' ,'-V11 . , idx viii 'Yr-'W' X 4 :P'A1f f'i Y M SA X if E , Q Q . has , ff :gg , . .1 in V., f... ' ANR gf. 1 6 .gg I fa. Wu .Jug 4-MNT' Wh' Nw M I gk 'W , gpn-351 f Q S .NSU ,ZX Q ,, : : ,L ar . 1' gigs f .1 fi X 1 XX ? , Q Q wk, gf? O 5, +A Ng, Y in Www, A ,ffq in-:JA Q A '1 f fm iw as: ' X: 475935 N33 J 1 5 M X A W X1 .s . 'U .W A ,.a,,.,k 1- TI .. YH-P 1' W' .- ,, ., -, -'4.c', , .'mf:',..-. f-gs Wifi-K' 3 .1 ', ,,f .H ,LW Q A I . ,A , I Y' . 24 -',, ww- Q y ,ww- ROSELLA FIORELLI, A.B. SANDRA FLANIGAN, B.S.N. MAURO FLURI, B.C.E. DOROTHY MARION FORDHAM, B.S.N ANNE FOURNIER, B.M. MAURICE FOX, A.B. CHRISTINE FRAXVLEY, B.S.N. LORRAINE FREITUS, B.S.N. Q' Q .2 'af 'X . Ni - xi x QR N W,, X5 M22 t V 'Q M xi xugfk' -Qvf' 5, .r 'iffy nf ,ff L ff 'If f n x f- N f X 3 3 'F 'sniff' ' , ' N :QN ff ! 'V L if f ,ff 'Wx 1 ,?,,,. f Ke. A VICTOR R. GONZALEZ, B.C.E. CONSTANCE GRANT, B.S.N. KATHERINE ANN GURTZ, B.S.N. MARY ELIZABETH HARPER, B.S.N. DIANE HARRISON, A.B. MARY NELL HARSH, B.S.N. LAYVRENCE M. HARTNETT, B.E.E. JAMES HEWITT, B.C.E. A N ,aw 'W ww X ,I , yfzgf E X H V I2 I' Q: , jf. , K , S Wim I I H X Quan .. ix I f' ..I1. H 'Ls ,i 1,5 , ' f ' ,c .sas , W1 ,3'sea:i!,1fif!'eS:-,vN, X - T: , xxx Q A ki 55' A w Q EAAA .W I XX . A fx I ,. NN X1 I A I XX Xxxh ' Q . ' -I . I ww ' , XXX I is QNX X A., fm 5 X XX I mx X .I MARGARET PAULINE HICKEY, B.S.N. NVILLIAM F. HILLYARD, B.E.E. GERALD HOGARTY, A.B. MARY ANN HOPKINS, B.M. JULIA REGINA HIQRLEY, B.S.N. GLORIA M. HUTCHINSON. B.S.N.Ed. GEORGE F. JELEN, JR., B.E.E. ANTHONY JOHNSON. B.M.E. ..-7, if v -Q-fa 4 R A, ,Y xx - Q, 'qgj7T ' , M :I I 1. Q . . A-if f :gggiik A Q: , 'fe' - ,,f,,q Q ,L 3, ,- 3' z if , 5. ' -- 'aj' df' f:.5 ' vi Q' ' Q- gg,- F -. fy. . iii' 29. ,f 5' . 9 S , O xr. xx 'f'I'I,,'? 'YQ If-'00, 'TS M 0 9 zvfff 'Z vE ,,.. ,f g , 'i ,Q I1 4-'anna ' ROSEMARIE CHRISTINE KAMINSKI, B.S.N. ELIZABETH ANN KANE, A.B. ALIDA KEEFE, B.M. BETTY ANN KEENAN, B.S.N. JAMES ANTHONY KELLER, A.B. PATRICIA KENWORTHY, A.B. 4? MDR ,gl-up, www '.. AQ! Q A 3 Q Q z I I. Qwfx A if 15 1 A F ' ks! MUN X WMV NOVA B. KIERGAN, III, B.M.E. , S i I WELTHIE STEINER KINNEY, A.B. N N ff wmv qw-M w,,49w Nw. PN jl41l4 'IQ' W, X, ,- D f 45:5 YYILLIAM KINNEY. B.E.li. 'nay ARTHUR B. 11. KXKDSON, A-LB. Ng......4wN.-wa' fi' DOROTHY ANNE KOHAN. B.S.N. xv 64 K ,IIQDITH M. KOONCE, B.S.N. 1 PAULINE KOPEC. B.S.N. , 'M ' ZOLTAN A. K1 rHY. B.C.E. A M if ' V9- CORNELIA V. IANCAS'l'EH. B.S.N V, 3 MARTIN F. LHAHY. B.M. Wag 'T' CELESTINE B. LEARY, B.S.N. PATRICIA ANNE LESLIE. B.S.N. LUIS LIEBEL., B.S.N. XVILLIAM LINE, A.B. 2 - PATRICK G. LEDDEN, A.B. RAYMOND P. LICCINI, B.E.E Mm-ww'-vw ww MQ, , W MARY ELIZABETH LILAK, B.S.N. Q15-... A I -X HARRY AUSTIN LUND, A.B. ' ,I WW x 3 A lf in vpn-N ' .N ., . . Md' ' . .,,,..,3-,,.-ff SE ff ' in, J'WfkT I m,,vgg1!2'.v51fy ...ggi 'fuk RRR. mm A Q ,Q Q Q ,Y , KR. 'f s 'i' I A W I MARIE LUTZ, B.s.N. JOHN LYNAGH, B.Arch. KATHLEEN E. MAHER, B.S.N KATHRYN LEE MALONE, B.S.N. MICHAEL L. MARK, B.M. CLAIRE MARTINEAU, B.S.N. ANTHONY L. MASSO, JR., A.B JAMES M. MASTROVITO, A.B ETHEL M. MAURER, B.S.N. WILLIAM N. McCARTHY, JR B.Cl1.E. THOMAS P. MuKAVITT, A.B. JUDITH MEANEY, B.S.N. 7 S' MVY st it 'K E A A f A 'H I X 1 gf E .,,,., . KL- X Q V , 'JV I J if X ,wx A RQ, i Xwmww NW ,- 1 'Kwai .3 QQ fm l HELEN JANE MIDGLEY, B.S.N. PAULINE ANN MIKLOVICK, B.S.N. JACK MIZANSKY, B.M. MIGUEL F. MOLINARI, A.B. RICHARD ANTHONY MOREL, A.B. PETER L. MORRIS. A.B. HERBERT J. MOULD, JR., A.R DONALD E. MUDD, A.B. JAMES J. MULQUIN, R.A.E. TOSHUI MURYAMA, B.S.N. JOAN M. MULLEN, B.S.N. FRANCES NONZIATO, A.B. 1Q 'km K L 1 f Q A FQ H-fhvnng. A ff? Y f ig? F Q,-9 QV' x x rr' . 'PM . if Y MARIANNE O'BRIEN, A.B. DONALD J. O'BRYAN, JR., B.C.E. SALLY ANNE O'NEIL, B.S.N HOWARD S. ORR. B.M.E. ANN PACE, B.S.N. STELIO PA PASTEFAN OU B.C.E JOHN ,IAIWON PARK, B.E.E KITTY S. PARKER, B.S.N. PATRICIA E. PEKIN, A.B. ANN J. PETRINI. B.S.N. WILLIAM G. POLKING, AJS. ROGER I.. POMPEI. B.Arm-ln. Maw S ,f ?3 F MW A X W ,J A W VM? X ,Q A W. y J W, f X 7 gnu f ,mg ,f AM K X f Wi! W ix , A f-Q' X ,mx ' if I fm? .amslwx MARY ALICE Plu1 r, B.s.N. M 'W A N Www MARILYN ELIZABETH PR ICE, A.B. El LEEN ANNE RICKARDS, A.B. ,IUHN F. RILEY, JR., B.A.E. A Wim 4.3 N. E ,fc c ai' YY? www Xb j ,W A ALICE M. RODGERS, B.S.N. JUAN JOSE RODRIGUEZ, JR., B.Arch. BENJAMIN RONN, B.A.E. ' ' xv .ix .L .Many Y DAVID ROSENTHAL, B.An-ch. U A R 5 JOHN A. RUSSELL, B.E.E. THEODORE B. SALAZAR, A.B. MARY M. SCHAGER, A.B. WARREN ANDREW SCHNEIDER, JR., A.B. . 'wk' W . M WI tx Jr .P ww . . ' P ve ff H, X- ' Mui' ,L fir 4 kwdff fa ' -1 9' Wi! GEORGE SCHONEBERGER. B.Arch o WCALTER W. SCHXVARTZ. JR. A.B MARIE ALLISON SCILLY, A.B. JOHN D. SEBASTIAN, A.B. ANTHONY JOHN SEGRETI. B.ArcIl. MARY M. SHANAHAN, B.b.N. CHRISTINE M. SIMONICK. B.S.N. RICHARD R. SINCLAIR, B.M.E. VIRGINIA SKELLY. B.S.N. ew If K, M95 A X- Q .V ...,.. . HXWQ Y? sz . - I QW Q. S1 x Rm . 4 z. ig + ! Wi ' Q, my 'W' 510 A .............-any ..,.... .. '--VV. x ,, +6 Mi J' .xg-L.. , ,, K fi . gi E S WG , 1 I ST r:l,IzAnETH sl,,x'1'TERY, Ma. ' JOAN v. SMITH, ,x.H. 1, JLsTlN HIATT bMlTH, B.M.L. nn , Xxx H 5 . .mf . XV, I X' S Q ff ff , . w -W W wM..40 W Z mam S 2 . 0 wwwfflgli V f fe Z .iv 3 O .ff N Smwmg. X Qs.. ,.f , M em Q33 'Qs Wt , 3 Q. WILLIAM F. SMITH, A.B. REGINA MARY SOLZBACHER, A.B. ROBERT J. SONZOGNI. A.B. JAMES VINCENT SORRENTINO, JR., A.B 1' .-... . , XM F if 'lm , N We 41' Lim 'lax , if T. A ,yum IM , i Wfjm 4 ,, ww' filbw , mmf 5 fwkw SVR wa 'WL-f44'f4' , xx V gn- 'QW ,W X gwwazv ,,,,,wv4mvw-YK1n- if T'T-Ki' .Nw X5 S - W4 NANCY JEANNE SOUTH, A.B. CHARLES BARRY SPENCER, B.A.E. GEORGIANN SPROUTS, B.S.N. RICHARD F. STALZER, B.C.E. PHILIP A. STEVENS. B.C.E. CHRISTINE THERISE STOCK, B.S.N. ROSEMARY SULLIVAN, B.S.N. LORRAINE SWANTNER, B.S.N MARY H. SWEENEY, B.S.N. PATRICIA ANNE TIETJEN, B.S.N. PATRICIA A. TRINGE, B.S.N. JOHN HARRY TSERONIS, B .Arcl1. BERNICE C. TURCOTTE, B.S.N. WILLIAM FORBES UBER, JR., B.Arcl1.E. w ' EDUARD P. VON JESS, B..AFCll. H ps J F A .3 1 3 JANE BARBARA VVEAVER. 1 B.S.N. al uf A ,,,.. , .Q M',k,,,:-..,... AWE' 9iU6Qlvnnrw swam... M- my mxwdhsnnrvh lk. W 'il X MIC' 'Q N..,.....,, -Q ,xl X JOSEPH E. TYRRELL, A.B. MANUEL A. VEGA. B.C.E. MARY JANE WARREN, B.S.N GEORGE ll. WHITE. A.B. RONALD E. H. XVHITE, A.R. ww If ' M My ' U U - if 5 Q f K ' ,awww -1f.-' - ff' 'Q 'f A -My W ' 1 X if f ,.,,. , , 5 LSL ,j,, Z, A X 6, ' , ,,11L J - Q W,-Q,w4m.f-A ff wk ,li A 4' ' ,ff ' mf Q 1:59 ARLETTE WILKES, B.S.N. HENRY VVISE, B.E.E. ROBERT MICHAEL XVOHLFARTH. B.M.E STANLEY L. WYRZYKOWSKI, B.Cl1.E. FRANK S. YACINO, B.C.E. SYLVIA M. ZANCRILLI, B.M. Zn Memoriam 1 Ifnpj' Edilur W ,-Xxx K. l 1gluuu.4.l.muo lfuplifm lzllilur ' l',umrl,-x 15.111-LIQIN E1limr JOHN O. BAILEY Swziur Section Edilurx KIAHIINN E. PRICE Num' J. SOUTH Bllsirzasx uml .'1l1l'6'ffiSf7Ig Murzugcr W11.1.1Ax1 U. l'U1.x1xu U' Jerlml Typing i1l!llItlgL'f 1 1 1' V RH ROBERT P P.-YI'RIliI.'X lx. DILLUN NIm1Ax,S.S. Hmm: I.. l'm1PE1 Nursing Represenluthe PA'm1mgIA A. THINGR Plzotugmplzy Y1Nm:uN'1' L. SHIELDS THE CAIRIJINAI, YICXRBOOK IS A S'l'UDEN'l' Pl'RLlCATION OF THE UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS OF THE C.K'I'HOl,lC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA, NYASHlNG'l'ON, D.C., AND PRINTED BY PRIDEMARK PRESS, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. DESIGNERS John Tseronis Thomas Berger LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS James Conklin Kathy Dieter Gerald I-Iogarty Mary Elizabeth O'Connor Alison Scully CAPTIONS David Donohoe Barbara Convey George Sheehan Mary Jane Nonziate ADVERTISING Richard Callahan Joseph Hernon CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Woodward K Lothrop fsenior Portraitsj Harris 81 Ewing fChancellor's pieturej Ackad Photographers CRector's picturej T YPISTS Kathleen Dieter Sylvia Zangrilli Barbara Cresswell Joanne Farrell Sharron La Baen Crescentia Anna Stark Patricia Brill Robin Bergquist Barbara McCaH'erty Mary Elizabeth 0'Connor Mary Williams ,loan Smith Susan Powers Marianne O'Brien Patricia I-Iapp Marie Lutz Tina Frawley Dorothy Kaminski Christine Simonick V f xxx, gh 'V 1 Xqfv if zz., 1 4.8 QQ X . W SENIOR INDEX names addresses performances ADLER, HAROLD 1520 Kanawha St., Hyattsville. Md.: Architecture, B.Arch.: A.I.A. 3. 4. 5. ALDERSON. CHARLENE 1512 N. 43rd St., E. St. Louis. Ill.: Nursing, B.S.N.: French Club 1: Laboure Hall Association 1. 2, 3. 4: Tower 1: Student Council 3. Secretary 3: Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4. AMATO, JOSEPH F., JR. 4920 Laughboro Rd.. N.W., Washington. D. C.: Civil Engineer- ing. B.C.E.: Senators 1. 2, 3. 4: A.S.C.E.: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. ANDRYSHAK, RICHARD J. 10 lngraham St.. N.W., Washington 11. D. C.: Aeronautical En- gineering. B.A.E.: Senators 3. 4: Arnold Air Society 3: Brennan Rifles 1, 2. 3: I.A.S. 1. 2. 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 4: St. Vincent de Paul Society 1. 2: Intramurals 3. 4. BAILEY. JOHN O. 4315 Russell Ave., Mt. Rainier, Md.: Political Science, A.B.: Phi Kappa 2, 3. 4. Board of Trustees 3, 4: Shahan Debating Society 2: Tower 2: Cardinal 4. Editor 4: Blue Key 3, 4: Student Council 3: Class President 3. BAIN. SHARON LEE 3514 Valley Drive. Alexandria. Va.: Nursing. B.S.N.: Theta Phi Alpha 2. 3, 4: Laboure Hall Association 2. 3. 4. BALDWIN, WILLIAM E., III Gambrills. Md.: Civil Engineering. B.C.E.: Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2. 3, 4: A.S.C.E. 3. 4. Assistant Secretary: Baseball 1: Soccer 2: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. BALLOCI-I. ROBERTA 3043 Winchester Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Kappa Tau Gamma 1. 2: Lahonre Hall Association 1. 2, 3. 4: Olivian Society 1: Spiritual Council 2: Sailing 1. BALLUFF. RICHARD L. 2120 S. Randolph St.. Arlington 4. Va.: Electrical Engineerin B.E.E.: Utopians 5: A.I.E.E. 3, 5. BERGHOLM, EDWARD 595 9th Ave.. N.E.. St. Petersburg. Fla.: Sociology. A.B.: Bren- nan RiHes 1, 2. 3. 4: Chess Club 1: Foreign Students Associa- tion 1. BERQUIST. PATRICIA ANN 3600 Quesada St.. N.W., Washington 15. D. C.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Theta Phi Alpha 1. 2, 3. 4. Historian 3. Recording Secretary 4: Laboure Hall Association 2. 3. 4: Olivian Society 3: Sponsor Corps 2, 3. BLATT, RHAE 427 W. Smith St.. Carry. Pa.: Nursing. B.S.N.: Theta Phi Alpha 3. 4: Laboure Hall Association 1. 2, 3. 4. BLIGH, JOHN EDWARD 2338 39th St., N.W.. Washington. D. C.: Economics. A.B.: Sena- tors 2, 3. 4. 5: A.I.A. 2: A.S.C.E. 3: .l.R.C. 4, 5: Intramurals 3. 4, 5. BREWER, JOSEPH R. 5740 Colorado Ave., N.W., Washington. D. C.: Mechanical Engi- neering. B.lVI.E.: Alpha Delta Gamma 3. 4. National Representa- tive 4: A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Baseball 2. BRILL, PATRICIA 247 E. Chestnut St., Chicago 11. Ill.: Political Science, A.B.: Columbians 1, 2. 3, 4, Social Chairman 4: Tower 2, 3: Class Committees 2, 3. Chairman 3. 4: Sponsor Corps 3. BUSCH, KENNETH L. 314 Peabody St.. N.W., Washington. D. C.: Electrical Engineer- ing, B.E.E.: Senators 3, 4: A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4: I.E.C. 4, President 4: Pershing Rifles 1. 2: Intra- murals 3, 4. CALLAHAN, GEORGE THOMAS P. 0. Box 7. Blossburg. Pa.: Drama. A.B.: Sigma Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 4: S.8iD. Players 2. 3. 4: Inter- national Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Key 4: Spiritual Council 4: Class Committee 2. CARAVATI, ANNE MARIE 20 Guilford St., Torrington, Conn.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Theta Phi Alpha 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Laboure Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Cardinal 3. 4: Student Council 3, Corresponding Secretary: Class Committees 2, 3, 4. CAREY, PAUL T. 60 Longwood Ave., Holyoke, Mass.: Art, A.B.: Abbey 1. 2, 3, 4: A.I.A. 1: Sailing 1: Basketball 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. CARR, RICHARD J. 4501 17th St.. N.E.. Washington, D. C.: English, A.B.: Senators 1. 2, 3: Swimming 1. 2. CARROLL, EUGENE RALPH, JR. 4026 9th St., N.E., Washington, D. C.: Electrical Engineering. B.E.E.: Senators 1. 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Corresponding Secretary 4: A.I.E.E. 4. CARUSILLO, FRANCES MARIE 7403 Baltimore Ave., Takoma Park, Md.: Sociology, A.B. CHASE, VICTOR F. 183 Smith St.. New Britain, Conn.: Biology, A.B.: Sailing Club 3. CHIAFARI, MARIO B. 522 Metropolitan Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Civil Engineerin B.C.E. CHIAVAROLI, GENE R. 1003 Sherrick Rd., S.E., Canton T, Ohio: Political Science, A.B.: Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2. 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 2: Blue Key 3. 4, President 4: Spiritual Council 2, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Class Vice-President 3, President 4. CLARIZIO, SALVATORE M. 29 Park Terrace, Bridgeport. Conn.: Psychology, A.B.: Sigma Pi Delta lUtopianj 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Bren- nan Rifles 1, 2: Cardinal Points 1. 2: I.A.S. 1: N.F.C.C.S. 1: Y.C.S. 1, 2, 4: Sailing 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARK, RONALD J. 328 Wolcott Hill Rd.. Weathersfield. Conn.: Electrical Engineer- ing. B.E.E.: Sigma Pi Delta fUtopianl 1. 2, 3, 4: I.C.C. Repre- sentative 2, 3. Treasurer 4: A.I.E.E. 4: Blue Key 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Baseball 1: Sailing 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. COLLITON, MARGARET 7330 14th St.. N.W., Washington, D. C.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society 4, 5. COMSTOCK, ROBERT 2169 11th St., Springfield. Ill.: Politics, A.B.: Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director 2, President 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Blue Key 3. 4: I.C.C. 4: Basketball 4: Track 4: Baseball 3. COOKE, ROBERTA 257 W. Main St.. Meriden, Conn.: Nursing, B.S.N. CORBY, ROBERT M. 14 Silex St.. Scranton. Pa.: Electrical Engineering. B.E.E. COSBY, ANGELINE G. Stop 8. Nine Mile Rd.. Carrier 94, Richmond, Va.: Nursing. B.S.N.: Laboure Hall Association 3, 4. 5. CROWLEY, JOHN LAWRENCE 508 Quintana Pl.. N.W., Washington. D. C.: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: Senators 1, 2. 3. 4, 5, Historian 3, President 5: I.C.C. 5: A.S.C.E. 3. 4. 5: Arnold Air Society 4: Track 1, 2: Intra- murals 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. DALY, JOHN F. 38 Lenox Ave.. Pittsfield. Mass.: Sociology, A.B.: Phi Kappa 1. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Pledge Master 2: Box- ing 1: Baseball 2: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. de LEON. NATALIE 906 Philadelphia Ave.. Silver Spring, Md.: Nursing, B.S.N.: 1.aboure Hall Association 2, 3. 4. DERRY, NANCY 52 Isabella Ave., Atherton. Calif.: Elementary Education. A.B.: Kappa Tau Gamma 3, 4: French Club 4: Cardinal 4. DIETER, KATHLEEN 3324 214th St.. Bayside. I.. I., N. Y.: Elementary Education. A.B.: Kappa Tau Gamma 2. 3, 4. Historian 4: Nursing Ed. Dorm. Comm. 2: Y.C.S. 2: Class Committees 2, 3. 4. DILLON, PATRICIA KATHLEEN 300 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N. Y.: History. A.B.: Colum- bians 2. 3. 4: Spiritual Council Representative 4: Cardinal 4. Typing Manager 4: Cheerleaders 2. 3, 4. Captain 4: University Chorus 1: Nursing Ed. Dorm. Comm. 1. 2, President 2: St. Vincent de Patil Altar Society 1. 2. 3: Y.C.S. 2: Class Secre- tary 3, Class Committees 2. 3, 4. DONOHUE, PATRICIA 2803 Chesterfield Ave.. Baltimore. Md.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Chi Iota Pi 4, Treasurer 4: Olivian Society 4: Tower 4: Sailing 4. DOOLEY, PETER 109 Washington St.. Troy, N. Y.: Philosophy, A.B.: Phi Kappa 3, 4: Gibbons Hall Choir 3: Intramurals 3. 4. DOWNING, CHARLES WADE 3289 Worthington St., N.W.. Washington. D. C.: Aeronautical Engineering, B.A.E.: Senators 1. 2, 3, 4, 5: I.A.S. 3, 4, 5: Tower 4. 5: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. DOYLE, EDWARD J., JR. 31 Main St.. Fort Kent, Me.: English, A.B.: Sigma Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4. Spiritual Council Representative 4: Spiritual Council 3, 4. President 4: Blue Key 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 3, 41 French Club 2: N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, 4, Ir. Delegate 2, Sr. Dele- gate 3: Student Council 3. DUBOFSKY, MARY MICHELE CSHELLEYJ 4481 MacArthur Blvd., N.W., Washington, D. C.: Drama, A.B.: S.8zD. Players 2, 3. DVORSCAK, EMIL J. 106 S. Vine St., Hazleton, Pa.: Electrical Engineering, B.E.E.: A.S.M.E. 3, 4: Gibbons Hall Comm. 3, 4: Shahan Debating Society 3: Y.C.S. 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. EBNER, ROBERT J. 183-22 Dalny Rd., Jamaica 32, N. Y.: Architectural Engineering, B.Arch.E.: Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Social Chairman 4, 5: A.I.A. 2, 3, 4: N.F.C.C.S. 4, 5: Cross-country 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. ELSON, M. ELIZABETH Box 1423, East Hampton, L. I., N. Y.: Drama, A.B.: Nursin Ed. Dorm. Council 1, 2: S.8zD. Players 2, 3, 4. EMEKLI, HICABI Yol Yeni Sokak No. 3fA, Ankara, Turkey: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: A.S.C.E. 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach 2, 3, 4. ENCISO-PLANAS, GUILLERMO A. Auda. 22 No. 39-54, Bogota, Columbia: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: Clipper 2, 3, 4. ESSER, MARY 1491 Jersey St., Jacksonville, Fla.: Nursing, B.S.N. FARLEY, VINCENT W., JR. 60 Washington Ave., Morristown, N. J.: Biology, A.B.: Clippers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3: Cardinal 3: N.S.A. 2, 3: Tower 1, 2, News Editor 2. FARRELL, JOANNE 1414 Centennial St., McKeesport, Pa.: Elementary Education, A.B.: Columbians 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Parliamen- tarian 4: Cardinal 3, 4: University Chorus 2, 3: Nursing Ed. Dorm. Comm. 2, Vice-President 2. FERROGGIARO, ANN K. 2374 Greenwich St., San Francisco, Calif.: English, A.B.: Kappa Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, I.C.C. Representative 4: Cardinal 3, 4, Copy Editor 4: Tower 2, 3, Managing Editor 2. Editor 3: Y.C.S. 2: Class Secretary 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Chair- man 2, 3, 4: Sponsor Corps 2: I.C.C. 4. FINAN, MARY L. 2228 Taylor St., N.E., Washington, D. C.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Laboure Hall Association 2, 3, 4: University Chorus 1. FIORELLI, ROSELLA 345 South Cook Ave.. Trenton, N. J.: Drama, A.B.: Columbians 1, 2: Italian Club 1, 2: S.8zD. Players 2, 3: Class Committee 4. FLANIGAN, SANDRA 41 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Colum- bians 1, 2, 3: Laboure Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: University Chorus 1, 2: Sailing 1, 2, 4: Sponsor Corps 2. FLURI, MAURO R.F.D. 1752, Drums, Pa.: Civil Engineering, B.C.E. FORDHAM, DOROTHY MARION 1028 Burns St., S.E., Washington 19, D. C.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Laboure Hall Association 3, 4. FOURNIER, ANNE 32 Merrill St., Portland, He.: Music Education, B.M.: Kappa Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4: University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: St. Vincent de Paul Choir 1: Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2. FOX, MAURICE THOMAS 43-34 157 St., Flushing, N. Y.: Philosophy, A.B.: Senators 2, 3, 4: Tower 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Editor 4: Shahan Debat- ing Society 2, 3: S.S:D. Players 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3: P.A.S.C.U.A. 4: Class Committee 4. F RAWLEY, CHRISTINE 430 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston, N. J.: Nursing. B.S.N.: Columbians 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3: Cardinal 3, 4: Cheer- leaders 2, 3: Laboure Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Olivian Society 2, 4: Tower 1: Class Secretary 1: Class Committees 3, 4. FREITUS, LORRAINE 1058 CliHord Ave., Rochester 21, N. Y.: Nursing, B.S.N. GABRIEL, .JAMES L. 1704 N. Troy St., Arlington, Va.: English, A.B.: Tennis 3: Intramurals 3, 4. CALVIN, ROBERT E. 185 W. 3rd St., Corning, N. Y.: English, A.B.: Sigma Beta Kappa 3, 4: Gibbons Hall Choir 3. GARDELLA, .JOHN M. 164 N. State St., Ansonia, Conn.: Biology, A.B.: Clippers 1. 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3: I.C.C. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GEOFFRION, DONALD R. 815 49th St., Brooklyn 20, N. Y.: Aeronautical Engineering, B.A.E.: Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director 3, House Man 3: I.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4: Y.C.S. 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Student Council 3. GILL. DOLORES J. 2364 Second St., Cay Falls, Ohio: Nursing, B.S.N.: Laboure Hall -'XSa Fifiti0n 1. 2, 3, 4: Olivian Society 3. 4: Tower 1: Sailing I: Sigma Theta Tau 3. 4: Sponsor Corps 3, 4. GILL,AEARL 555 Summit St., Barrington, Ill.: Electrical Engineering, B.E.E. GLASS, SHERXYIN LEWIS 8650 Piney Branch Rd., Silver Spring. Md.: Architecture, B-ATCII-3 Senators 31 Intramurals 3: Track 3: A.I.A. 2, 3, 4, 5. GOING, JOHN 1018 Pleasure Rd., Lancaster, Pa.: Drama, A.B.: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 2: International Festival 2, 3, Director 3: SSD. Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Show Director 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2. GONZALES, VICTOR R. 7 Ave Sur No. 32, San Salvador, El Salvador: Civil Engineerin B.C.E.: Clipper Club 2, 3, 4. GRANT, CONSTANCE 946 E. 83rd Pl., Chicago, Ill.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Nursing Ed. Society 4. GURTZ, KATHERINE ANN 330 N. Greenbrier St., Arlington, Ya.: Nursing, B.S.N,: Laboure Hall Association 2, 3, 4: Olivian Society 4: Sponsor Corps 1, 2: Sigma Theta Tau 4. HARPER, MARY ELIZABETH 4204 Yuma St., N.W., Washington. D. C.: Nursing, B,S.N.: Columbians 3, 4: Laboure Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Olivian Society 4: Sponsor Corps 1. 2. HARRIGAN, MARY 5320 Manchester Dr., Washington 23, D. C.: Drama, A.B.: S.8:D. Players 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRISON, DIANE 511 Underwood St., N.W., Washington, D. C.: Drama, A.B.: French Club 1, 2: International Festival 3: SSD. Players 3: Class Committee 2. HARSH, MARY NELL 116 S. Conococheaugue St.. Williamsport. Md.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Columbians 1, 2, 3, 4: Lalioure Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Sponsor Corps 2, 3. HARTNETT, LAVVRENCE M. 4708 10th St., N.E.. Washington 17, D. C.: Electrical Engineer- ing, B.E.E.: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5. HEWITT, JAMES THOMAS 106 West Nelson Ave., Alexandria, Va.: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: Senators 1, 2, 3, 4: Spiritual Council 3: Cardinal 1: Cardinal Points 1, 2: Tower 1: Intramurals 1, 2: Arnold Air Society 3: A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. HICKEY, MARGARET P. 26 N. Taylor Ave., South Norwalk, Conn.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society 3, 4. HILLYARD. WILLIAM F. 5503 16th St., N.W., Washington 11, D. C.: Electrical Engineer- ing, B.E.E.: Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 4: Rifle Team 2, 3: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. HOGARTY, GERARD E. 155 Forest Hills St., .Jamaica Plains 30, Mass.: Philosophy, A.B.: Phi Kappa 3. 4: Cardinal 4: Intramural 3: Gibbons Choir 3. HOPKINS, MARY ANN Quarters Boston Naval Shipyard, Boston, Mass.: Music Education, B.M.: Theta Phi Alpha 1: A Cappella Choir 2: French Club 1, 2: University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3. 4. HURLEY., JULIA REGINA 202 Ridge St., Fall River, Hass.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society 3, 4: Tower 4. HUTCHINSON, GLORIA M. 2 Prospect Pl., New Canaan, Conn.: Nursing Education, B.S.N.Ed.: Nursing Ed. Society 5. JELEN, GEORGE F., JR. 9901 Sidney Rd.. Silver Spring, lid.: Electrical Engineering, B.E.E.: Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Corresponding Secre- tary 4, Parliamentarian 4, 5, Kappa Kapersu Editor 4: A.I.l'f.E. 3, 4. 5, Secretary Treasurer 4: N.S.A. 4, 5: Student Council 4: Tower 3, 5: Baseball 1: Track 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4, 5: Pershing Rifles 1, 2: I.E.C. 4. JOHNSON, ANTHONY F. 579 84th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y.: Mechanical Engineering. B.M.E.: Clipper 3, 4, Yicc-President 3, President: I.C.C. 4: Float Committee Chairman 4: Tower 2: Baseball 1. 2. 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Chairman 4: I.E.C. 4. KAMINSKI, ROSEMARIE CHRISTINE 4-28 N. Market St., Mount Carniel. Pa.: N1l1'Sll1g, B.S.N.: Colum- bians 1, 2. 3. 4: Cardinal 2. 3: l-lIllO1l1'C Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Tower 1. KANE, ELIZABETH 135 Bcllevuc Ave., Summit. N. .l.: Art. A.B.: Kappa Tau Gamma 2, 4, Vice-P11-sidet1t 4: Art Club 2: Cardinal 4: Nursing Ed. Dorm, Comm. 1, 2: Spiritual Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Y.C.S. 1, 2: Sailing 1. KEEFE, ALIDA 2320 Myrtle Ave.. N.E.. Washington 18. D. C.: Music Educa- tion, B.M.: Theta Phi Alpha 2. 3, 4: Convention Delegate 2: A Cappella Choir 2: Frencli Club 1: University Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2. 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arnts 2, Treasttrer 3: Class Treasttrer 3: Class Committees 2, 3. KEENAN, BETTY ANN 281 Nlanning Ave.. North Plainfield, N. J.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Agnes Regan Association 3, 4: Olivian Society 3, 4. KELLER, JAMES ANTHONY 701 Irving, D43l1t'FF 4, Colo.: Chemistry. A.B. KENVVORTHY, PATRICIA 430 Valley Rd.. Cpper Montclair. N. .l.: Drama, A.B.: Ciflllltll- bians 1. 2. 3. 4: Y.C.S. 1, 2: SSD. Players 2. 3. 4. KIERGAN, NOVA B., III Quarters 'iA . U.S.N.A.F.I.. Indianapolis. Ind.: Mechanical Engineering. B.NI.E.: Phi Kappa 3. 4: A.S.3l.E. 3, -1: Gibbons Hall Choir 3: Swimming 3: I11tra1n11rals 4: Class Committee 4. KINNEY. YVELTHIE STEINER 102 Paddock Drive, Dewitt. N. Y.: Mathematics, A.B.: COl1ltt1- hians 1. 2. 3: University Chorus 1: St. Vincent de Patil Society 2, 3: Y.C.S. 1. 2: Tower 1: Spiritual Council 2, 3, Secretary 2. KINNEY, YVILLIAM R. 214- Rosely St.. St. Mary's, Pa.: Electrical Engineering, B.E.E.: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3: Brennan Rifles 1: A.1.E.E. 4: Cardinal Points 4: Swimming 1. 2. 3. KNUDSON, ARTHUR B. C. 5907 Amherst Ave.. Springfield, Va.: Biologx A.B.: Sigma Pi Delta fUtopiansl 3. 4, 5, President 5: 1.C.C. 5: Y.C.S. 4, 5: Intramurals 3. 4, 5: Biology Clllll 4. 5. KOHAN, DOROTHY A. 215 S11tton St.. Elmira. N. Y.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Theta Phi Alpha 2. 3. 4: Cartlinal 2. 3, 4: Lahonre Hall Association 1, 2. 3, 4. SPCl'f'tZ't1'Y-'ll1'Pi1SllICI' 2, Vice-Presideiit 3: Olivian Society 4: Tower 2: Sailing 1. 2: Student Couticil 4. KOONCE, JUDITH M. 1409 Creywall Lane. Philadelphia 31. Pa.: Nursing. B.S.N.: Theta Phi Alpha 3, 4: Laboure Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Tower 1, 2. KOPEC, PAULINE 2624 S. Iihle St.. Arlington. Va.: Nursing. B.S.N. KUTHY, ZOLTEN A., JR. 440 E. 23rd St.. New York, N. Y.: Civil Ertgiueering, B.C.E, LANCASTER, CORNELIA V. Rof-lutck. S. C.: Nursing. B.S.N.: Olivian Society 1, 2. 4. LEAHY.. MARTIN F. 305 15th St.. Santa Monica, Calif.: Music Etlucation. B.M.: Sigma Beta Kappa 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 4: A Cappella Choir 1. 2: Cardinal Points 1: Cardinal 3, 4: Cibhons Hall Choir 2: Music Club 1: llniversity Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: N.I'l.C.C.S. 1, 2: N.S.A. l. 2: Phi 3111 Alpha Sinfonia 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, llistorian 4: Student Council 2: Tower 1, 2: Y.C.S. 1: Intra- murals 3. 4-: Sailing 1: Cibhons Hall Committee 4: St. .lohnls Dorm. Cottucil 1: Class Comntittees 2. 3. 4. LEARY, CELESTINE R. 237 Coltunhus Ave., llullalo 20, N. Y.: Nursing. BSN.: Lahourt llall Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Music Club 1, 2: University Chorus 1, 2: Sponsor Corps 1. 2. LEDDEN. PATRICK J. 'll,fllAT1lCltI111l Ave.. Fort Wayne, Intl.: Nlatheniatics. A.B.: Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4, Pri-sitletit 2: Blue Key 3, 4. Vice-President -l-: Y.C.S. 1: Student Council l, 2, 3: A.l7.S.A.B. 3, 4: Class President 2. LESLIE. PATRICIA ANNE 15 Russell Rd.. Alexandria. Va.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Theta Phi Alpha 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 3: Laboure Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Sponsor Corps 1. 2: Olivian Society 4. LICCINI, RAYMOND P. 613 l'IilI1ll1tl St.. Apt. 93512. W'ashington 17. D. C.: Electrical Engitieering. B.E.E.: A.l.E.E. 4. LIEREL, LOIS 133 Westfield Rd., Holyoke. Mass.: Nursing. B.S.N.: Chi Iota Pi 4: Olivian Society 2. 3, 4: St. Vincent de Patil Choir 2. 3. 4: Agnes Regan House Council 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 4. LILAK, MARY ELIZABETH R.F.D. 1120, Bethlehem, Pa.: Nursing, B.S.N. LINE, W'ILLIAM 24 Cadwell Ave., Wax'erly, N. Y.: Biology, A.B.: Clipper I, 2, 3, 4: Class Committee Chairman 4. LUND, HARRY AUSTIN 104 University Ave., Metuchen, N. J.: English, A.B.: Clippers 3, 4: N.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3: Shahan Debating Society 1, 2, 4, President 3: Student Council 3, 4, President 4: Tower 2: '.C.S. 3. LUTZ. MARIE 43 Arlington Rd., Stamford, Conn.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Colum- bians 1, 2. 3, 4: Cardinal 2, 3, 4: Laboure Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Committee 3. LYNAGH, JOHN T. 1233 Quincy St., N.E.. Wasliington, D. C.: Architecture, B.Arch.: Senators 2, 3, 4. 5. Athletic Director 2, Vice-President 4, I.C.C. Representative 5: A.I.A. 3, 4, 5: Cardinal 5: Tower 4, 5: I.C.C. 5: Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. MAHER, KATHLEEN E. Valley Rd., Butler, N. ,l.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society 3, 4. MALONE, KATHRYN LEE 738 Hopkins St., Elmira, N. Y.: N1lTSiI1g, B.S.N.: Laboure Hall Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Sailing 1. MARK, MICHAEL L. 3523 Alton Pl.. N.W.. Washington 8, D. C.: Music, B.M.: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia l, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTINEAU, CLAIRE 7 Winthrop Ave., I.awrence, Mass.: Public Health, B.S.N. MASSO, ANTHONY L., JR. 66 Middlesex Rd., Darien. Conn.: English, A.B.: Alpha Delta Camma 1, 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-at-arms 4: Italian Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 2: Music Cllllt 4: Intramurals 1, 3, 4: Foreign Festival 1, 2, 3: Grad Hall House Council 4. MASTROVITO. JAMES M. 2008 37th St., S.E., Washington, D. C.: History, A.B.: Basket- hall 1, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. MAURER. ETHEL M. 10845 Wabash Ave., Pittsburgh 20, Pa.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society 3. 4. McCARTHY, WILLIAM N., JR. 1911 Chapman Rd., Lewisdale, W. Hyattsville, Md.: Chemical Engineering, B.Chem.E.: A.C.S. 4. Vice-President 4. McKAVITT, THOMAS P. 1623 Monroe St., N.W., Washington, D. C.: Sociology, A.B.: Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Class Vice- President 1: Class Committee Chairman 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MEANEY. .IUDITH 48 N. Elm St., Schenectady. N. Y.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Nursing Ed. Society 4. MIDGLEY, HELEN JANE 48 Oriole Ave., Providence, R. I.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4: Lahoure Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Olivian Society 2: Spiritual Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4. MIKLOVICH. PAULINE ANN 17 Rome St., No1'wa1k, Conn.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society 4, 5. MIZANSKY, JACK 5004 2nd St., N.W., Washington, D. C.: Music Education, B.M.: Phi B111 Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4: Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4: University Chorus 2, 3. MOLINARI, MIGUEL F. P. O. Box 1895, San Juan, P. R.: Art, A.B.: Art Club 4, 5: Latin American Club 4, 5. MOREL, RICHARD A. 173 Verplanck Ave.. Beacon. N. Y.: History. A.B.: Sigma Beta Kappa 2, 3. 4. Social Chairman 3, 4, Historian 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Class Committee 3. MORRIS, PETER L. 667 Brant Ave., Peekskill, N. Y.: Speech Correction, A.B. MOULD, HERBERT J. 9204 Topeka St., Bethesda, Md.: Architecture. B.Arch.: Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. Recording Secretary 2: Intramurals 1, 2: Cross-Country 2: Swimming 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Cardinal 4: A.I.A. 2, 3. 4. 5. ' MUDD, DONALD 406 Flagler Blvd., St. Augustine, Fla.: History, A.B.: Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, Captain 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MULLEN, JOAN M. 4713 22nd St. N., Arlington 7, Va.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Marshall 4: Laboure Hall Association 2, 3, 4, President 4: Olivian Society 2: Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4. MULQUIN, JAMES J. 2218 Randolph St., N.E., Washington 18, D. C.: Aeronautical Engineering, B.A.E.: I.A.S. 3, 4, Chairman 4: I.E.C. 4: Intra- murals 4. MURAYAMA, TOSHII No. 9 Kafune-cho, Hakodate. Hokkaido, Japan: Nursing, B.S.N.: Laboure Hall Association 2, 3, 4. NONZIATO, FRANCES E. 903 Greenway Ave., Morrisville. Pa.: Drama. A.B.: Columbian 1, 2: S.8zD. Players 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Committee 2. O'BRIEN, MARIANNE 3 Arrandale Ave., Great Neck, N. Y.: Sociology, A.B.: Kappa Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, I.C.C. Representative 3: Tower 2: Y.C.S. 2: Sponsor Corps 2, 3, 4: Oak Terrace Dorm. Council 3. Secretary 3: I.C.C. 3, 4. O'BRYAN, DONALD J., JR. 2327 15th St., N.W., Washington, D. C.: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: Senators 1, 2. 3, 4: A.S.C.E. 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. O'NEIL, SALLY ANNE Main St.. Conway, N. H.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society 3, 4: Nursing Ed. Dorm. Infirmarian 3. ORR, HOWARD S. 4114 Queensbury Rd.. Hyattsville. Md.: Mechanical Engineering B.S.fVI.E.: Phi Eta Sigma 1, Historian 1: A.S.NI.E. 4: Intra- murals 4. PAGE, ANN 551 VV. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk. Va.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Chi Iota Pi 4: Olivian Society 2. 3, 4: Sailing 3: Agnes Regan Hall .Association 3. 4. PAPASTEFANOU, STELIO 1400 Fairmont St., N.W., Washington. D. C.: Civil Engineerin B.C.E. PARK, JOHN JAIWON Korea: Electrical Engineering, B.E.E.: Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4: Foreigi Students Association 1, 2, 3, 4. PARKER, KITTY S. 2418 Griliith Rd., Falls Church, Va.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society 3, 4. PEKIN, PATRICIA 4221 Del Mar Ave.. San Diego, Calif.: Drama, A.B.: Colum- bians 3. 4: Cardinal 3. 4: Tower 4: S.StD. Players 3, 4: Class Committee 3. PETRINI, ANN J. 336 S. Oakland Ave., Sharon. Pa.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Laboure Hall Association 2. 3, 4. POLKING, WILLIAM G. Breda. Iowa: Philosophy, A.B.: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 2. 3. President 4: Blue Key 3. 4: Cardinal 4. Business Manager 4: Gibbons Hall Choir 1. 2: Tower 1, 2, 3: Y.C.S. 1: Intramurals 2: I.C.C. 4. POMPEI, ROGER L. 1229 Gallatin St., N.E., Washinmon, D. C.: Architecture. B.Arch.: Sigma Beta Kappa 2, 3. 4, 5: A.I.A. 2, 3, 4. 5: Blue Key 4, 5: Cardinal 4, 5. Design Editor 4, 5: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. PRATT, MARY ALICE 148 3rd Ave., Rensselaer, N. Y.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Tower 3: Olivian Society 4. PRICE, MARILN ELIZABETH 3202 Salina Ave., Wichita, Kan.: Drama, A.B.: Columbians 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Publicity Chairman 3: I.C.C. 4: Nursing Ed. Dorm. Council 2: Oak 'Terrace Council 3, 4: Tower 1, 2: Cardinal 3, 4, Senior Section Co-editor 4: Nexus 4: Managerial Board 4: Sponsor Corps 2: University Chorus 1, 2: Y.C.S. 2: S.81D. Players 2, 3, 4: Class Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 1. 2, 3, 4. RICKARDS, EILEEN P. 9600 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia 14, Pa.: Sociology. A.B.: Kappa Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4: Oak Terrace Dorm. Council 3, 4: Tower 2: Cardinal 4: Class Committees 3. 4. RILEY, JOHN F., JR. 109-20 203 St., Hollis, N. Y.: Aeronautical Engineering. B.A.E.: Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3. 4: I.A.S. 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. RODGERS, ALICE 1002 N. Center St., Bloomington, Ill.: Nursing, B.S.N. RODRIGUEZ, JUAN JOSE, JR. Sa Calle Ponientez, San Salvador, El Salvador: Architecture, B..-Xrch.: Foreign Students' .Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Pan Ameri- can Club 2. 3. 4. 5: Soccer 2, 3. 4, 5. ROGERS. JAMES D. 1306 2Tth St.. Washington, D. C.: Drama, A.B.: Alpha Del,ta3G-iiiiniia 1. 2, 3. 4: S.S:D. Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma RONN, BENJAMIN Natauya. Israel: Aeronautical Engineering. B.A.E.: I.A.S. 3, 4. ROSENTHAL. DAVID RICHARD 1212 Colesville-Fairland Rd., Silver Spring, Kid.: Architecture. B.Arch.: A.1.A.3, 4, 5, Secretary 4. RUSSELL, JOHN A. 3601 23th St.. N.E., Washington. D. C.: Electrical Engineerin B.E.E.: A.1.E.E. 4. SALAZAR, THEODORE 211 West 4th South, Price. Utah: Art, A.R. SCHAGER, MARY 500 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe, Ill.: Drama, A.B.: Kappa Tau Gamma 3. 4: S.SiD. Players 3, 4: International Festival 3: University Chorus 3: Class Committees 3, 4. SCHNEIDER, WKARREN A., JR. 2003 Washington Ave.. Seaford. N. Y.: Philosophy, A.B.: Clippers 3, 4: Gibbons Hall Committee 3: N.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Coordinator 4: Shahan Debating Society 3: Y.C.S. 1, 2: Student Council 4. SCHONEBERGER, GEORGE 8307 Glenville Rd.. Silver Spring, Kid.: Architecture, B.Arch. SCHWARTZ, XVALTER Plaza Hotel. Washington 2, D. C.: Drama, A.B.: SSD. Players 2, 3. 4: Class Committee 2. SCULLY. MARIE ALLISON 2925 Sherman Place, ,Iersey City, N. J.: Mathematics. A.II.: Columbiaus 1, 2, 3, 4: N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3: Y.C.S. 2: Shahan Debat- ing Society 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2, 3, 'Treasurer 4: Oak Terrace Dorm. Council. President 4. SEBASTIAN, JOHN D. 2022 Columbia Rd., N.W., W'ashington, D. C.: Philosophy. A.B. SEGRETI, ANTHONY JOHN 4533 4-3rd Pl., N.W., Washington. D. C.: Architecture, B.Arch.: Senators 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3: A.I.A. SHANAHAN, MARY MARGARET 51 East Main St., Bergenfield, N. J.: Nursing Education, B.S.N.: Chi Iota Pi 4: Olivian Society 4: C.C.D. 4: Sailing 4. SIMONICK, CHRISTINE M. 50 Harlem Ave., Carbondale. Pa.: Nursing, B.S.N,: Theta Phi Alpha 2, 4: Cardinal 2, 3, 4: Sailing 1: Tower 1: Laboure Hall Association 1. 2, 3, 4. SINCLAIR, RICHARD R. 1434 Somerset Pl.. N.W., Apt. iff103, Washington, D. C.: Kle- chanical Engineering, B.fNl.E.: Senators 1, 2, 3, 4. Historian: A.S.N1.lQ. 3. 4. SKELLY, VIRGINIA M. 2 Sturtevant St.. Johnson City, N. Y.: Nursing Education. B.S.N.: Olivian Society 3, 4. SLATTERY. ELIZABETH A 3173 13th St.. N.W.. Washington. D. C.: Drama. A.B.: Theta Phi Alpha 2. 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4: SSD. Players 2, 3, -I-. SLATTERY, LUCILLE 1020 Platt Ave., Folsom, Pa.: Nursing. R.S.N.: Olivian Society 3, 4. SMITH, JOAN VERONICA 1321 2nd St., N.E., Washington. D. C.: French, A.B.: Colum- bians 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Sponsor Corps 4: Class Com- mittees 1, 2: Cardinal 4-. SMITH, JUSTIN HYATT 3215 Northampton St., N.W., Washington 15. D. C.: Mechanical Engineering, B.M.1i.: Senators 1, 2. 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 2, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: A.S.M.E. 3. 4: Tower 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. SMITH, IVILLIAM F. 920 Phoenix Ave., Peekskill, N. Y.: History, A.B.: Phi Kappa I. 2, 3, 4: Y.C.S, 1: Holy Name Society 2, 3, 4, President 4. Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2: Swimming 1. 4: Pi Gamma Xiu 3. 4. SOLZBACHER, REGINA MARY 6030 Broad St., VI'asliington, D. C.: Sociology. A.B.2 Nexus 3. -I. Correlator 3, Managerial Board 4. SONZOGNI, ROBERT J. 488 Wlhitewood Rd., Englewood, N. J.: HiSt01Y, AB.: Signa Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 4: Gibbons Halls Committee 2: Tower 1, 2: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 4, Class Committee Chairman 4. SORRENTINO, JAMES VINCENT, JR. 55 Roosevelt Dr., Ansonia, Conn.: Biology, A.B.: Sigma Beta Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: N.F.C,C.S. 4: Class Committee 3. SOUTH, NANCY JEANNE 2235 Rolling Rd.. Hagerstown, Md.: Art, A.B.: Columbians 1, 2. 3, 4, I.C.C. Representative 4, Corresponding Secretary 3: I.C.C. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Cardinal 4: University Chorus 1: Y.C.S. 1. 2: Class Secretary 2: Class Committees 2. 3, Chair- man 3. SPENCER, CHARLES BARRY 23 Crestline Pl.. Youngstown, Ohio: Aeronautical Engineering, B.A.E.: Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 3: I.A.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. SPROUTS, GEORCIANN RD 412, Wheeling, W. Va.: Nursing Education, B.S.N.: Lahoure Hall Association 2. 3, 4. STALZER, RICHARD F. 411 Summit St.. Joliet, Ill.: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: Sigma Beta Kappa 1. 2. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: A.S.C.E. 3. 4: I.E.C. 4: Arnold Air Society 3. 4. Commander 4: Blue Key 4. STEVENS, PHILIP A. 5303 13th St., N.W., Washington, D. C.: Chemical Engineering. B.C.E.: Senators 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4, Sergeant-at-arms 32 A.S.C.E. 3, 5: I.C.C. 4. STOCK, CHRISTINE T. 3323 Quesada St., N.W., Washington 15, D. C.: Nursing Educa- tion, B.S.N.: Theta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4. President 4. Vice- President 2, Pledgeinistress 2: Sponsor Corps 1, 2: I.C.C. 4: Laboure Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Olivian Society 3, 4. SULLIVAN, ROSEMARY 704 Graytlon Ave., Norfolk. Va.: Nursing. B.S.N.: Chi Iota Pi 4: Sodality 4: Olivian Society 3. 4. SWANTNER, LORRAINE 35 Long St., Jersey City, N. J.: Nursing. B.S.N.: Agnes Regan Hall Council, President 4: Olivian Society 3, 4: St. Vincent de Paul Choir 3, 4: Spiritual Council 4. SWEENEY, MARY H. 1221 Biltmore Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Laboure Hall Association 1, 2, 3. 4: N.E.C.C.S. 2. TIETJEN, PATRICIA ANNE 34-45 42nd St.. Long Island City. N. Y.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Chi Iota Pi 4: Parliamentarian, Spiritual Council Representative 4: Olivian Society 2, 4: St. Vincent de Paul Society 4: St. Vincent de Paul Choir 2, 3, 4: Agnes Regan House Association 2, 3, 4: Agnes Regan House Council 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4, Coun- selor 3, 4: Sigma Theta Tau 3. 4: Spiritual Council 3, 4: Class Committee 4: tl.lI.D. 4. TRINGE, PATRICIA A. 57 Prah St., Norwich, Conn.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Theta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council Representative 4, Marshal 3: Labouro Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 4: Student Coun- cil 1, 2: Tower 2: Children of Mary 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, Chairman 3: Spiritual Council 4. TSERONIS, JOHN HARRY 1033 Quebec Pl., N.W., Washington, D. C.: Architecture, B.Arch.: Senators 1. 2, 3, 4, 5: A.1.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Cardinal 5: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1: Wrestling 2. TURCOTTE, BERNICE CARMEN 17 Summit St., Willimantic, Conn.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Chi Iota Pi 4: C.C.D. 4: Agnes Regan Hall Association 2, 3, 4: Agnes Regan House Council 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Activities Chairman 4: St. Vincent de Paul Society 2, 3, 4: St. Vincent de Paul Choir 2, 3, 4: Olivian Society 2, 3, 4, Exec. Council 3: Sigma Theta Tau 4: N.F.C.C.S. 4: Sodality 3, 4, Counselor 4. , TYRRELL, JOSEPH E. 6915 32nd St.. N.W., Washington, D. C.: Psychology, A.B.: University Chorus 1, 2, 3. UBER, W'ILLIAM FORBES, JR. 499 S. Maple Ave.. Glen Rock, N. J.: Architectural Engineering, B.Arch.E.: Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4. 5, Board of Trustees 4: A.I.A. 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Team Captain 2, 4. VECA, MANUEL Nen.-Bolivar, Qta.-Tnesita, Caracas, Venezuela: Civil Engineer ing, B.C.E. VON JESS. EDWARD 1020 Quebec Terrace, Silver Spring, Md.: Architecture, B.Arch. WARREN, MARY JANE 33 Cloister Pl., Staten Island. N. Y.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Laboure Hall Association 2, 3, 4. NVEAVER, JANE B. 26 Henley Rd.. Philadelphia. Pa.: Nursing. B.S.N.: Kappa Tau Gamma 1. 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 4: Laboure Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Olivian Society 3, 4. WHITE, GEORGE D. 3416 10th Pl., S.E., Washington, D. C.: Economics, A.B.: Sena- tors 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 5. NVHITE, RONALD E. H. 39 Bates St., Dedham, Mass.: Philosophy, A.B.: Abbeys 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Spiritual Council Representative 3, 4: SSD. Players 1: Spiritual Council 3, 4. W'ILKES, ARLETTE RED if-'1, Gerrardstown, W. Va.: Nursing. B.S.N.: Kappa Tau Gamma 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Laboure Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4: University Chorus 1. 2: Spiritual Council 1. WISE, HENRY 1220 Blair Hill Rd., Silver Spring, Md.: Electrical Engineering, B.E.E. WOHLFARTH, ROBERT M. 4-P Carden Terrace. North Arlington, N. J.: Mechanical Engi- neering, B.S.NI.E.: Phi Kappa 1, 2. 3, 4. Sergeant-at-arms 2. 3: A.S.K1.E. 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Brennan Rifles 1, 2: Cardinal 4: I.A.S. 1, 2: Class Committee 3. NVYRZYKOWSKI, STANLEY 135 Fulton Ave., Fairview, N. J.: Chemical Engineering. B.Chem.E.: Abbey 1. 2. 3, 4, Pledge Master 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: I.C.C. 3. 4, I.C.C. Weekend Chairman 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: A.S.C.E. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: A.1.A.S. 1, 2. YACINO, FRANK A Street, Box 11, East Dougles, Mass.: Civil Engineering, B.C.E. ZANGRILLI, SYLVIA M. 1361 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa.: Music, B.M.: Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4: Cardinal 4: Music Club: Band 1: University Chorus 2, 3. 4: St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2: Y.C.S. 2: Sponsor Corps 2. Conlylinlellts LUV the HOLY LAND CDF AMERICA FRANCISCAN MQNASTERY WASHINGTQN, DC. 7 Student and Professional Supplies ENGINEERS ARCHITECTS DRAFTSMEII ARTISTS We Carry Most Nahonally Known Brands STerhng 5Tel'Ill19 3 6323 3 6323 1332 New York Ave., N.W. TRY MUTH FIRST ,11i4 STANDARD ENGINEERING COMPANY Engineers ' Contractors PI IIINIIIIIQQ LOUISVILLE. 0 Heating G Air Conditioning WASHINGTON, D.C. KY. CIIARLEbTON. W. VA BAL'rIIxIoRE. MII. DISTRICT HOTEL SUPPLY CO. 500 12tI1 Street, S.W. TIIANK YOU . . . FOR CHOOSING US AS YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER. In the Years to Come we Impe you will choose us again as your msn ofIiciaI photographer to record with fine poI'traits the your life .... Photo Inany other Inenlorable occaeions in Studio, Down Stairs Store, North Building ooIIwurd8. othrop WASHINGTON 13, D. C. A BRIGHT YOUNG OUTLOOK AND MERCHANDISING KNOW-HOW COMBINED WITH , E I EI 5Qi1I,'gx ff, - A .I ,Um HI.. A v , 151331 M9 - ll 11 VI all 3233 liigllllliif- TRADITIONAL COURTESY AND QUALITY I ,P Ei :am 12111.33 'I I kia Q-13 tgg5gg,t IE 1 g. '. I -w V I .,' ' T' EIIIIIIE - ' ' ' If-IME 'item'- S hopping at Woodies iliikp ,, THE MOST NATLRAL THING TO DO. Vfllfmzleiwzm WASHINGTON 13, D.C. . . . also Chevy Chase. 7 Corners lFalls CllI.1l'L'll. Va.l. and Alexandria. THE NEWMAN BOOKSHOP Books of all Publishers Church Goods 0 Religious Articles 901 Monroe St., N.E. Washington 17, D.C. LAM'1'C11C6 6-8405 TEXACO AMOCO SINGLAIR HC SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1919 BROOKLAND GARAGE General Auto Repairing on All Makes ROAD X CRANE SERVICE Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. - All WIII'k Guaranteecl Front Encl - Wheel Balancing - Brake Service Motor Overhauling Oil Change - Lubricating - Tune Llp - Tire Servi Electrical Generator Sz Starter Service 10TH S lVlICHIGAN AVE.. lAcross the BI'lflgSl'1'Ol11 Catholic U. I LAWRENCE 6-9000 A Complete Line of tlCCCS30l'1Ci' LP Phone: ADams 4-9334 Harry Kotis, Manager HARRY'S VALET One Day Service Hat cleaning and blocking Dry cleaning and pressing Tailoring and alterations Pressing While-U-Wait 701 MICHIGAN AVE. WASHINGTON 17, D.C. Conzplinzenzfs of the LOUIS BERNHEIMER Theatres NEWTON THEATRE 12TH AND NEWTON VILLAGE THEATRE 1307 R.I. AVE. ROD WILLIS ESSO Servic-enter IOTH AND MICHIGAN AVE., NE. LA. 6-9800 Next Door to CU BROOKLAND SHOE REPAIR Service Wfoile-U-Wait 3508 12th St., N.E. LAwrence 6-4139 Conzpiinzenfs of HEFFLEY'S LETTER 8: DUPLICATING SERVICE 3741 - IZTH STREET, N.E. WASHINGTON 17, D.C. LA. 6-4116 O-gSFfPP'il1fiIlxg' - Minzeogrizphing - An'rlressing Mailing - Office and Sfi11'io11eryS11pLl71ies Hallmark E5 Gibson Greeting Canis - Engrizring Wifla the Besf Wishes of MERCURY PRESS, INC. 1339 GREEN COURT, N.W. EX. 3-7795 WASHINGTON, D.C. Printers of The Tower and other newspapers . . . . . T112 Ionic columns of flze 115fagZz1f1'ce11f lvaffonal Gallery Xzfxy ff , ,A II . ,S X Q 5 I A ww' 4 My XVILLIANI WILSON CORCORAN 1788-ISS8 L'U.f...m.luf I-I Riggs Hank .md clw Lnys In-51 gr I p.1u-on of the Arls The NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE BANKING AND of WASHINGTQN' D, C. TRUST SERVICE FOUNDED 1836 RESOURCES OVER S-Ioo,ooo,0oo LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL Plumber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 Member Federal Reserve System Over Fifty Years of Dependable Service GRIFFITH- CONSUMERS CC. Phone NIE. 8-4840 COAL 0 FUEL OIL v OIL BURNERS BUILDING MATERIALS Compli ffzefz rf of HENRY BERLINSKY PRINTING C0. 3623 12TH STREET, N. E. NVASHINGTON 17, D. C. HITE'S SERVICE STATION ESTABLISHED 1936 4'Service is Our Businessn 18th 86 Monroe Sts.,N.E. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone: LAwrence 6-9740 BALDWIN'S BAKE SHOP Birfbrlny Cakes our specialfy 3515 12TH STREET, N.E. LA 6-8251 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The Family Tavern, Inc 3301 12TH STREET, N.E. Beer 'Wine Pizza Sandwiches Budzueiser 011 Draft I Where Old Grads Meet C. U. at 5 6 H 9 9 9 Schlitz-on-Tap-Exclusively Beer Sandwich Light Wine Varieties Top's In Food and Drink PIZZA - SPECIALTIES 3514-12th Street, N.E. LA 6-9864- Featuring Imported and Domestic Quality Products From the Four Corners of the World MICHIGAN LIQUORS INC. A c'Thrifty,' Store 3934 12TH ST., N.E. AT NIICHIGAN AVENUE LAwI'eIIce 6-0744 CORSON 81 GRUMAN CO. 1, IIIco1'poI'ated Paving Contractors Office and Plant: 33RD AND WATER STREETS, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. PRESIDENTIAL ARMS for an evening to renzember WASHINCTON'S BEST LOCATED BANQUET CENTER... PROVIDES THE FINEST OF FACILITIES FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT 0 Conventions 0 Exhibits 0 Banquets 0 Religious Function 0 Meetings O Dances 0 Seminars 0 Receptions 0 Sales Displays I School Proms 0 YVcddingS O Luncheons l320 C Street, N.W. WaSlIiI1gtoII, D.C STERLING 3-5770 DePERINI'S DELICATESSEN TOPS IN SAIVDWICHES QUICK LUNCHES Sorr DRINKS com BEER 3513 12TH ST., N.E. ISBROOKLANDJ WASHINGTKTN. D.C. DEEBO'S ESSO SERVICENTER Expert, Swift and Courteous Service OPPOSITE CU's OAK STREET 4'DoRMS,' 12TH Sr OTIS STS., N.E. 'S it if EDWARD A. KENNEY G XX ., ffl we ., nfiurance 4152, Y 5:5 0' r ISN - , ff' K As I ., 52' s A ifwr ,M L WWE 1 sv- . l 'X 1. fx- ea ff' 149 ' f CIT VEF' HSpeeializing in College, School and Camp Insurance 66Administ1'ato1' of University's Student Insurance Program 14 S. WYCOMBE AVE., LANSDOWNE, PA. CLEARBROOK 9-6164 CONIPLINIEN TS OF THE J. EDWARD LINCK SHEET METAL WOEKS 1315 W Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Slate - Tile - Sheet flletal Wfork ABBEY Compliments of the INTER CL UB COUNCIL ALPHA DELTA GAMMA CLIPPER PHI KAPPA SENATOR SIGMA BETA KAPPA SIGMA PI DELTA UTOPIAN CHI IOTA PI COLUMBIAN KAPPA TAU GAMMA THETA PHI ALPHA TO MAKE EVERY OCCASION IMPORTANT, SAY: meet me at The Mayflower tor Dining and Dancing DlNEg Breakfast, luncheon, dinner or supper DANCE: Smooth, suave music featured from from a menu renowned for its international . 9 'tll I, Mondays through Saturdays. flavor. me LQ . . Connecticut Avenue and DeScrIes Street 0 Reservations Call Eric, DI. 7-3000 FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE ELECTRONIC WHCLESALERS, INC. Liquid Fertilizer Specializing in all of the Lawn bwvice Great Brand Names in A. P. WOODSON CO. 1313 H. STREET. NW. HIGH FIDELITY Rlipublic 7.5300 Visit Our Sound Room Plenty of Free Parking CARDINAL CLEANERS 2345 SHERMAN AVE. VVASHINCTON, Dic. Why walk to Hroolclamf' Y Fast. Dependable Cleaning Service Phone: Hldson 3-5200 Teletypei WA 663 903 IVIONROE STREET. NE. BLIC T N y3snAVER5'i ' i ' Eiga 107-109 E-LUMBARD STUBALTIMURE 2,Mn. LARGEST PHOTO'ENGRAVERS IN MARYLAND N L SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL ANNUAL WCRK A i L1 Q H L L+ LETTERPRESS OFFSET Th0mS8n-EHiS-HUTIOII COII1pUI1y wi mi lw- T PRIDEMARK PRESS N M 418 Water Street at Gay ' Baltimore 2, Maryland LM 1, 3 Printers ofthe 1958 CARDINAL W W ' r'f'vQ2vRl .r. .- 1 ' 1:-vfv k -' . r k'. A' if 1, . ,, 'A . -f - yslibgi. .gl ,V ' 5- ii -ll' 5 m 1 5 , - ' o' ' 5, -. J - . 'I ' i .. I ,L J , Vu 1. '- , ' ' r I 1 I A xv 'x I 5 qt F I Q 1- I '14 ' ' Q 4 A ' 1' . - af- , . 'Q-LJ L' In 6 1' , z Y L Q I 9' I 1 'F' ' ' Q. a ,J IA ' r' . a ' , 0 '1 1 1 .54 ,, ,. . 'Ma I . , J? U 3 .ax W' -11.4 l Qu. L-x.. W - 4 T 5 ' 's,. 'S -W. Vl- lj Fx - ,H SQ-:YL-' wfz. . Q'- -'sv :1 4 1 g 5 'Q of I- l'. Q a 'vt 5' 4 n 5 'Y 17' A u A W o A I