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

Page 84 text:

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

Page 83 text:

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

Page 85 text:

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