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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

, ! 4- J The members ot time graduating classes of time undergraduate Schools and time College of time Catholic University of America present Q Q l I . -a plctorla revlew o This is a composite reflection . . . A fi 3 f -9-L .-.nf M. ....,...-...V ,-f,.-1.,..A.. i r Bxllllllted you the students t e UHlVePSlty QR Q N 1 XY? 8 N Q X x ,wx 553: U -Q. gb M sw rg X .5 gn X1 SN b .fi X g . fy. tlirou hout the past aca emie . . . Ioanni WI Pont Max, Summo Sacrorum Antistiti, caritatis pacisque conciliatori indefesso semper omnium scientiarum litterarumque humaniorum, fautori atque maecenati amplissimo. Felicissima a Deo ac saluberrima quaeque impense precantes hoc quantulumcumque est volumen quod inscribitur The Cardinal humillime dant dicant dedicant Alumni Pontificiae Catholicae Universitatis Americae an a rep sal MCMLX To Pope John XXIII Supreme Pontiff, Bishop of Rome, unwearied advocate of charity and peace, perpetual sponsor of all sciences and humane letters, and a most generous patron. Wishing him earnestly all happiness and health, the students of the graduating class of 1960 of the Pon- tiiical Catholic University of America humbly dedicate and present to him this modest Volume called The Cardinal. 8 12 16 30 38 46 56 60 7 4 76 78 86 96 106 118 130 140 168 169 176 178 179 Contents Administration Faculty Registration Homecoming Christmas Finals Rushing Easter Commencement Unclerclassmen Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Sports Social Extra-curricular Seniors In memoriam Senior Index Credits Patrons and Sulmscrl ers Advertisement W2-4 1. S261 5 X .W ,f, s .Z . . S .Z ss ,Am'54f' W. 'wx 'AN m.r...kma-.rxSa..1mmw.x.ga.xymw QS . Y -154' Q' Xsixs Q Q V we X w N ,, W1 f- t ,, W M W y Lf s, x W 2 fe! ' ., - es, V Q,-,, Mg X Kgf. .f 22 Wap, f V. W X nw KH 5.7136 ' W C SK X mv 4 M qw V f Q ff ,-f , ,R ' f , ,w f.3rXi wV2 V ,V 9 , X H5 4, 9 x ,X ' F Q47 f 1 . ' 'J V153 , xc! .V I X ' 'Tw ,S 1 5' W' H, .a ,Q 1 14 .xi l' 1 i Ml, ,f x 2 , ' 1 404:- - f a X I . ,mx ,J , .7 x f H X she if A - New f . J Q5 3? Q gm, CAG xv? Sip, 7, 5 ,W gf fm ke its fs 71 14 , x Ui QE Sai iw 1 5 1 1 'ir it . ,Qi 7 5 -f X t ,M ,. Q. A+. xii 1 Rt. Rev. Msgr. William J. McDonald, Rector My dear Graduates It IS a great pleasure to express to you the Class of 1960 s1ncere fel1c1tat1ons on the happy occas1on of your graduat1on Even the sense of regret that accompan1es farewells IS m1n1m1Zed by the real1zat1on that you w1ll always be members of the UHIVCISIUY fam1ly I know that the UH1V2fS1tY s future and her fortune w1ll always be close to your hearts Graduauon 1ndeed completes a phase of your academ1c tfalnlng but no one completes h1S educat1on th1s s1de of etern1ty It IS my hope that you w1ll cont1nue to grow 1n goodness and cont1nue to pursue truth 1n all of 1tS r1chness and compleX1ty The d1sc1pl1ned w1ll and the enl1ghtened m1nd are the work of a l1fe t1me and the UH1VCfS1tY graduate should be part1cularly ded1cated to the pursu1t of both I hope that the UDIVCISIYY has g1ven you the hum1l1ty to see yourselves as perpetual students the con Hdence to employ yourselves as competent and useful members of soc1ety and the grace to see that personal sanct1ty as well as profess1onal competence 1S your common vocat1on Gnce aga1n my prayerful best w1shes for your success and happ1ness RT REV MSGR WILLIAM J MCDONALD Rector of the Umverszty 9 'sm A ministration Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph B. McAllister, Vice-Rector Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Mcfflaiferty, Assistant to the Rector Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bernard T. Rattigan, Assistant to the Vice-Rector for Academic Affairs Dr. Roy J. Deferrari, Secretary General Rev. John J. McGrath, Assistant to the Vice-Rector for Student Personnel Services Rt. Rev. Msgr. James A. Magnet, Procurator Rev. J. Raymond Favret, Assistant Procuratoz' Mr. Dea ,1 ff Mi De. Mr. James J. McPadden, Dean of Men Miss Mary Elinor Smith, Dean of Women ll X 5 S.. .1 if Rafi' We M ss-wa Ng ifis 1 x S X , 'Sis X .- x will r . s -.gf is :wr 'Rss 1-wigffflzt rx. were XYNA .ff s Rx? 2 ON as .3 SSX XXW ff ,, .2 .gixxf Rev. William T. O'Shaughnessy, University Chaplain Mrs. Mary T. Daly, Director of the Bureau of Public Relations Miss Catherine R. Rich, Registrar Mr. Eugene P. Willgrng, Director of the Library Mr. Edmund R. LaFond Director of Athletics Faculty Rt. Rev. Msgr. James M. Campbell, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Mr. Donald E. Marlowe. Sister Charles Marie, C.C.V.I., Dean of the School of Nursing Dean of the School of Engineering and Archztecture W, f W, SSX AGYQ Q 2 School 0 En incerin an Architecture A Mr. James A. Barclay, Chemical Engineering 13 Mr. Prank A. Biberstein, Civil Engineering School of Nursin Miss Lucille E. Corcoran, Director of Public Health Nursing ., r Dr. Paul A. Goettelmann Architecture n Mr. Joseph C. Michalowicz, Electrical Engineering W Mrs. Mary B. Walsh, Director of Undergraduate Nursing Miss Clare Fontaninl, Art Dr. Henry P. Ward, Chemistry Dr. H. Edward Cam, English Colle e 0 Arts an Sclences Dr. W. Gardner Lynn, Biology Lt. Col. D. E. Richard, Air Science Dr. John J. Hooker, Economics and Geography Dr. Martin R. P. McGuire, Rc. Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Houlahan, Education Rev. Aloysius K. Ziegler, History Greek and Latin Dr Raymond W. Moller, Dr. John B. Paul, Music 4 f X277 IZTNQ? all jf R . ' mmf xfffff , ,fm i , .415 .f.,-,figs Whig . ' f , lg , , '7ff2 X 1 , 'f'w1y4 Q .-mi 7 ,,ffff?'fz f, 4242! f 77 ze '- f,f fm- , , ff..i-5, X X574 Y, 'mmf 3' an , ,, 1 'fp ,fr 25,1 vf -e yi Wx W! iff ff? few f I j X 0 ff. Rt Rev Msgr John K Ryan, Philosophy U! f if , ' f ' f Z. fi. S.. f X X7 ,fwfiiff V' ' . .,., ,AIV , f ,lg 4 , ,yi -:E '- F555 Q V 'f ' MW , Q, , X - Z ! X 1 , . V ff! i i A, Z xi. f . Q I l ff 4 fy ' ,Q 4 2 Q' A , f , ' M , , .W 'ffm-.3 14,335 , if 42 f ff f, V ff. E5 R X A f 5 fi . Yi? if C N Dr. William H. Roberts, Politics WWW? 1 45, 3, R V fa ' ,sw M, Q , We Rev. Gilbert V. Hartke, O.P.. sw we X ,VX . fx QNX 'X R XA. Speech and Drama the unending lines of . . . Mid-September! The campus bustles with activity as a sea of new faces appears. The sophomores return to act as guides for the new freshman. Various activities are planned to integrate the fiedglings into their new surroundings. The big brother-big sister system introduces freshmen to sophomores, who are ever-present to soothe over the bumps of that first week. The freshman suddenly begins to feel like part of the University family as he par- takes of the merriment of Orientation. With mixers, tours of Washington, campfires, Faculty Night, and the Sophomore Show filling the social calendar, there is little time left for anything else. Nevertheless, the Deans do get a chance to greet the new class. Words of encouragement and advice are aptly offered to them. After the formalities of introduction, the sophomores concentrate on the rigors of the Orientation program, which exists in memorable style with Kangaroo Kourt and its telling consequences. Retaliation is the order of the day as the Soph-Frosh football game takes place. Eventually, all seem quite content to settle down to the serious pursuits of learning. To the returning upperclassmen, new bu.ildings are in evidence. The boys are the proud possessors of a new dormitory-Conaty Hall. On this side of Michigan Avenue, another building is going up. This is to be the Social Center, which will replace Shahan basement and the Dugout as the meeting places of the masses. After the unending lines of Registration have been fought, and all the bills have been paid, we finally get our green class cards. Should these present a problem, another line will bring us to the Sectioning desk. Fortitude is necessary, and problems are solved. The next stop is the Book Store, and one more line? Rumor has it that Simplified Russian Grammar is still on order. Moving upstairs to McMahon Foyer, the hour strikes and the place swells with the activity of students converging in brief conversation. In another few minutes, the foyer empties as classes are about to begin. A tardy student swings through the door and makes a dash for the stairs. ' Along with note-taking, the student quickly learns that there is much knowledge to be found outside class. Mullen Library is the next stop. The stacks contain many reference books whose material may be incorporated into term papers. seminar reports or English themes. The College Library also is a refuge where one can find books geared to the courses of an undergraduate. The juniors and seniors make use of their different divisional libraries. The other side of college life is introduced by the Sophomore Cotillion held at the Presidential Arms. Anxiously, dates are made, plans are set, and flowers are ordered. The evening gets under way in grand style. The culmination of a magnificent evening of dancing is the coronation of the Sophomore Queen. This year, regal Kathy Ruegger took the honors. Another part of the social season is the fraternity-sorority sponsored dance. Sigma Beta Kappa and the Columhians ioined forces and came up with Like Dance or Washington Square on Saturday Night. Black leotards and straggly beards were the keynote of the evening. lngenuity reigned supreme with both costumes and poetry. Autumn weather brings football to CU's stadium. Fraternity brothers, seminarians. and independents play each other for the championship. The inevitable confusion on the field always provides the sports fan with some good hearty laughs. Half-time finds the athletes prostrate on the field, amazed at the length of the quarters. As the final play is made, all join arm-in-arm and head for the Family to discuss the game over a few sociable beers. For those who have special athletic ability, there is the inter-collegiate program. Endurance and strength are sorely tried by the cross country team. Daily workouts are necessary to maintain the peak of ability. Inclement weather is no determent to the runner, and not infrequently do the spectators see a mud-covered athlete stretching toward the finish line. Teamwork is the key to CU's success on the soccer field. The apparent ease with which the ball is moved belies the hard work of practice needed. For the spectator soccer is an exciting game. The players always give a good show, using their hegdg as well as their feet to make that goal. Shouts from players and fans 511 the Stadium as CU scores again. Win, lose, or draw, the contests all prove exciting. The important element is the integrating of skill, knowledge, and spirit. The personal satisfaction of a participant cannot be matched as he knows he has done his best. Need one ask more? f . 1 4 f 1 f f 'V yy f f ,f 1 W , . A f f The EPCSIIIIIBII Suddenly begin to like pert of the University family . . She can't help lovin' dat man. Freshmen meet the faculty family ,S A- 'W .fw- Q .ghas g 5i?v'Q- ,gf lpn A X . A M, , ', 1 fp f s, Q - . -'ga S 'ef ', :,.,.i:z,, , 5, Z- ' - , .,,5g Q . W2 , Q M f W X W M., 1 fs, , 1,1 Ks - df . f-.... Ay. , .pf -' 223 A sm , f Y nk 1 in N . F :A 1 V 1 I ,. ' ,vt , f , ' 1- V - . 45 , v h ,K . 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The other I P sule colle e life is intro ueed y O I O Waiting for HER to arrive. ln the Mood to create the mood. the Sophomore Cotillion 23 A regal smile from a regal sophomore - Cotillion Queen, Kathy Ruegger. O O O O that Shakespeherian Rag It's so elegant, so intelligent. . The Good Book says . . . Flame the heat and make W1th Words. NQU Ingenuity reigned supreme all with both costumes poetry 'Let me also Wear Such deliberate disguises . . Making the scene: Daddy-o and his chick Intramural Course: Co111s1on 202 'M ss ' 454 I , ,f again if! wif Bombs away! as the destroyer steams in from starboard. If my man says he's too tired to play, why he's too tired. 26 they Went that-a-Way Intramural Trackdown. To your horses, men, the bank's r been robbed . . . head 'em off at the pass. Fraternlty brothers Semlnarlans and lnclepenrlents . Slenderella m the stadlum. Sportsmanshlp among the sprmters. For those W0 ave Strategy by the steersman. speclal athletic ability Heads up for C.U.l As they say m RIO, Aruba! Soccer ballet by Monte. An equal opportunity to make that goal. Some novel icleas . . . A long-standing tradition, Homecoming, is antici- pated by both undergraduate and alumni. Though pri- marily geared to the alumni. the present CUites join in the festivities. Campaigning for Homecoming Queen exhibited some novel ideas, The posters featuring the candidates were strikingly different. The princesses were formally pre- sented at a mixer sponsored by the seniors and again on the steps of McMahon. A rocket was launched, an ambulance arrived, and honor guards appeared at princesses were introduced. Friday Hnally dawned: many classes were 'ignored' as everyone prepared for the big dance. The Corona- tion Ball was held at the Sheraton-Park Ballroom. Vfith the Brennan Rifles forming an honor guard. the court and its escorts descended the stairs. Finally the winning candidate, Kathy Thomas, stood at the head of the stairs. On Saturday, the Rector's Brunch was followed by the Float Parade. This year. the cavalcade wound its way through Brookland and, surprisingly enough. reached the stadium intact. Sigma Beta Kappa spon- sored the winning float. For the first time in many years, the spirits were not dampened by rain. The Soccer game which followed was won by the CU booters. A cocktail hour preceded the banquet at which Gen- eral Alfred Gruenther was awarded the Cardinal Cib- bons Medal for distinguished service to the University. The Alumni Distinguished Service Award was presented to Dr. Josephine Callan of the Speech and Drama De- partment. The dance following the banquet rounded out a perfect weekend and after a day of rest, we were almost ready to return to classes. At the University Theatre, we find Midsummer lVl'CIl7f'S Dream, a helter-skelter of inconsistent lovers, a bewitched queen, and a transformed peasant, enjoy- ing a successful run. To see this turmoil grow into an ordered pattern is as magical as Puck's changing a man into a donkey. Unlike this, however, the transforma- tion does not occur within a few minutes. It starts when try-out notices are posted, performances con- sidered. and call-backs take place. The real beginning is the day the student finds his name listed among the members of the cast. A play needs not only a director and actors to achieve unity, but also a costume designer, a set designer, and a lighting technician. The harmonious working to- gether of all individuals concerned makes it possible for the play to reach its dress rehearsal and performance stage. Costumes, lights, sound, and actors blend to- gether to create the magic of the theatre where illusion is reality and reality a midsummer night's dream. The gaily decorated ballroom of Bolling Air Force Base was the scene of this year's Military Ball. Can- didates were chosen by the members of AFROTC, and from those nominated, Janet Sweeney was chosen as Queen. At the dance, the appointments of oflicers for the year were announced. After a carefree evening of dancing, all reluctantly returned home, After a week- end of recovery, we were hit with the reality of pre- vacation papers and quizzes, after which we could look forward to the brief reprieve granted by Christmas vacation. J.. .J ' 'W w w K! if x O 'X I . -fri.. 'Q b X 'Q t Q0 QQ x if XX fun X 5 ' V., l QQ! ' Q 3 . .Xi V I .. t A swf' .l. ' ' 'nu 5 'l is 5 X W, in 5' Q. ,X 1 A Q A I 9 -X .' 2 W :XS-XX 7 WS f ' J X 'K ' ,,,X X ,N X- Aw. X , 'QQ :fy X X 1 ' 'X ' S 'X w A MX' ,052 ag QS' ' 'Q X iw x X, ,Ai a XX fig, K . '- , if XM if X. W , W Q nw 4 ,. XM? W x, X fm N -X9 wr, . ' f ' KA V wb, X XX V LM' . 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A l ' . one Standing . . lS anticipated tradition . . ll IJ th y 0 Pre: Sigl Mcl ! 5 Spq feat W ffl ' , ff VXS f 1' 'T' Q ff ,,, A QQQQQY 'Q K X g. X? WZ! av--mr , Q f an it D ,QI if r X ax 7? s , 'X 1 l Z 3 i L ,. ., ' W' Q2 f wf , X X Q V X229 4 f f ff 5 J ,I .gf ' aawwa tw.. ..r.,,ff 'C ga, 7 W N, if X fr,X 5 3 Z W My , x if ' 1 .' .W 3 W X 9 , Q , K ., M0 , , , 7 ,, W . W at f ,., 4' ' , QQ A 7 Q Z , Z We g x ? f M f if ,r f X ,ff 1 3 'ff ,Z 4 ,ff W ' f Q f Z R g f Aim W X . if , . as ge - he I W . , ,I ff if vw ' ff .kj X, f Q, jg , .. ,Q f 'AK , W fr gg fer 'Z Q, hi :ff fl :Wl ff' ' fire? Wa M ,, , . ,f 4 N f Aww ,M ,sg , Q. . 1 , i we . 2' ? 7 KN: 'F l , ,aafw Q V.: N .. 2 -I4 , as f 3' 6 i 1-: 2 15 f , f ca, ff, ,, ,Q X 'N : WRVW 'Z , ,I .J 121' 1 M1 5' fa. B ' X , H gl C 2 1: f X 'TH ' - , 1 'f V ' ' 'J 22 ' ' f -2 Kes, f Q 11 ' f 4' My 3 ,5 f . 1 fo, x ,za V as, f 4 X 3, W x 'N Presenting the Homecoming Court: seated: Patricia Dailey, Phi Kappa Theta: Jeannette Martino, Graduate School: Kathleen Thomas, Homecoming Queen, Sigma Beta Kappa: Barbara Thompson, Senators Club: Viriginia Gantert, Alpha Delta Gamma. Standing: Sally Pagliuca, Sigma Pi Delta: Mary Jean McMahon, Trinity College. Spotted in the stadium crowd . . . support for the home team. . . . un er raduates an . . . 33 Noted dinner part- ners and fellow alumni: Jean Kerr and Dr. Roy Bode. umni . e The proud Titania and the jealous Oberon drearn on a midsummer night An actor prepares by concentration . . . direction At the University Theatre . 35 discipline . . imagination fs? 2 S A A 1 i 'SN l'KNf'4W'w , Y , Sgr, is iw! f I x fy ,J 'x f S ..,...nM , The Seelle this Well . . . where's the tip? yeargs Military Ball . . The sound of music . . . Attention is diverted . - - - ld be lorious ones Mid-December! Depending on vantage Point' Ehehdays ahead Scsrlladinggthat overly- - es o S Bring an of fest 3-mi recuperaiuon' or .more Solemn on - ' te assignments finished, atten- last minu commercialized Christmas spirit. A flurry of . . M 1 to Christmas tion is diverted from the blank anonymlfl' Of McMahon or a Oney shopping. College students are notorious for their ac o yi 1 -1 f th to scrape together enough for a hurried trip through Wliodg S Of Hecht S or or e not-so-elite-window shopping on 5th Avenue, BrOO 2111 . . . ' ' lebration at Christmas. For d t n, clubs overflow in speclal C9 As part of their tra 110 f th dvent . . . ' ' - ' ' servance o e H some, it is merely social: for others, It 13 21 S21fS21Cr1fiC1H3 Qb y I , , . t near- of Christ. A sorority s Christmas show for orphans at St. Vincent S. C3fOl1U8 3 by religious houses, and fraternity parties-all are reflections of the Pefvading influence of the birth of Christ. Who can help but , I f h , surrounded by a multitude of orphans, eyes a-glimmer with tears o appiness at talking to Santa Claus and receiving that unexpected toy. And dO0Sf1'f the round Of applause received for a slightly off-key rendition of O Holy Night . mean a bit more than a similar ovation for Show Me the Way to Oo Home in April? The drizzling rain of Yule Week didn't stay the spirits of the campus carolers in the least. Socially, Christmas parties highlight the week before the campus-wide exodus. Clubs painstakingly plan for these parties, and more often than not, they turn out 'to be 'twice as good' as the year before. For those who are able and willing to realize it. these Christmas parties provide some of those fine memories later looked upon with nostalgia. Ciathered around a piano, a punch bowl, or Santa Claus fit makes no dif- ference, reallyj, with voices raised in song, the beauty of the scene is overwhelming. For a moment, at least, the worries of academics and the petty jealousies of campus politics are forgotten. Prom the Speech and Drama Department, we have come to expect something a little bit special. Perhaps the technical perfection cannot match other, more dutifully pre- pared offerings, but the atmosphere in which it is presented sets its Christmas show apart. But, as all good things, the week ended. Only you know what followed during the fortnight break from classes. Yet no one would be so bold as to say that he had not been infected with the spirit of the season long before Christmas day arrived. ' l k f ready cash but theY 31WaYS manage understand the meaning and purpose of Christ's nativity when In other fields of endeavor, CUites are always active. To complement classroom learning, physical exercise is stressed. Hence, our scene shifts to the gym. Relying on the skills imparted by Coach George P. Cieorge, and a great deal of in- testinal fortitude, the wrestling squad battled its way through another exciting season. The grunts and groans from the red square of canvas didn't attract large crowds, but no one can say the grapplers offered less for the money. Just below in the chlorinated sweat box known as the swimming pool, Jake Heng- stler's natators struggled. The perfection of a difficult stroke, the shaving of a split- second off a previous time, the improvement of a dive-these are the lures of the tank. And improve they did, throughout the year, with a team comprised mostly of under- classmen. Often the sports fan was amazed to discover the make-up of the swimming team. The most unlikely looking scholar or socialite turned out to be the team's most reliable back-stroker or sprinter. To attribute any aesthetic beauty to an aquatic race perhaps would be stretching a point, but the fans came to watch. Students, faculty, religious, male and female alike endured the sweltering heat of the gym basement to e d efforts of athletes who are, as they say, all wet, ncourage an to appreciate the But on the center court in the main gym performed the pride of CU varsities-the basketballers. Throughout the year, the disadvantages, failures and successes of this team headlined THE TOWER. Th devastating skill of the frosh squad members, and the final three games for the confer- h ' h' ence c ampions ip are now history. All that remains to be said may be Considered vain dreaming or unfounded prognosticatiting, but yet if must bg Said eir slow start, the improvement and eventually Never has CU seen such an exciting team, never such a potentially powerful one never such a colorful one. Three upset victories found us in the championship game opposing a cross-town rival. Our very presence there was incongruous, but it bodes 'll 1 for the rest of the Mason-Dixon Conference teams. We are a young team returning intact for next season. The fortunes of CU basketball are on the rise' M4 .4z'45RWX Wswa 1 . in 0 ristnlas s 2 W -U -so I a . 3 3 'And what do you want for Chmstmas, Santa 2 Claus? N. ww iwl i 1 I s i 1 k The ? clrizzling rain I Yule Week ! 0 9 L cllcln t stay the o , 'Twas the show before Christmas 4, spirits . . Troll the ancient Yuletide carol Cantata de Noel fx 4 if V if ,, W, Q W Preliminary to an upset. Our Scene The sky's the limit? shifts . . . He's down-but is he out? ff We ' ,I 1, -L :if ff?: gig-5 V for Victory! to the ylll Last-minute instructions: sink or swim! Look out! There it goes again. On the center court . Fingertip control nets two points. It's never time out on the bench. A tisket, a tasket . . . s ,J I've got the basket you get the ball. the first hurdle . . After the dust of finals has settled and second semester has commenced, we return to our varied phases of University existence. The campus begins to look like a political battlefield. The juniors proudly present their last pre-Lenten fling. The spiritual outlook is revitalized. The purse strings are loosened by Cardinal Charities Week. And this University under God shall have a new birth of freedom . . so pledged our campus ofiice-seekers. This year, the campaigning was done on a rather large scale. Radio and press covered the platforms put forth by the Student Body President nominees. Sound thinking and mature judgment were the products of the combined efforts of WCUA and THE TOWER. Bill Sytek, relinquishing the presidency of the Student Body to Andy Mollison, had re-organized the Council in view of achieving utmost efficiency. The Student Council had come to mean more than mere student government. lts program had been revamped to circulate around the word 'student.' The empha- sis had been rightly placed. Erom the Student Council of today comes the ways and means, the advice and suggestions which will be of great importance for the student. And this is education-CU-the student body. A class is an amalgamous mass. The members of each range around two hundred. How to centralize the diversity, the groups within the group, how to stand on common ground with each member is the question. lt is a serious question, if for no other reason than the fact that class control has its application to those organizations outside itself which depend on class representation. Mastery of the situation lies in the organizing principle of the class. The organ- izing principle lies in the leaders. These leaders are chosen by the students. Three classes choose their officers-for the Senior Class of '60, who will it be? Kennedy or Nixon? The social clubs also got into the political circle. We wish to congratulate you on the wise choice of officers for this coming year .... And wise was the choice of each club. Whether one claims the ideal or the practical virtues of a community spirit, there are for both the ties that bind. Where interest and influence are so inherently imbibed, there is need for strong leadership, for it is this leadership which will preserve the richness of those ties. And again, hearty congratulations! l could have danced all night .... But the dance only lasted 'til twelve. The event was the Junior Prom, a Mardi Gras lingering before Lent. We dined and we danced at Arlington Towers, while the not-so-wealthy cheered the Cardinal five on to a decisive victory over arch-rival, Mt. St. Mary's. The Junior Queen, Pat Smith, was crowned by last year's Belle of the Ball. The new slate of class oflicers was announced. And the Queen and her court took the floor to enhance the night with regal splendor. Of such substance are memories made. After the campus quieted down, recollection and spiritual re-evaluation were undertaken as Ash Wednesday approached. This is the time between birth and dying, when ashes recall that our peace is in His will, and His will is our salva- tion. Having come so far from the primer of Lenten penitents, our action is positive, our program is prayer. As the student in the chaotic world of today says one prayer frequently and often, Lord, make me an instrument of Thy peace . . a somber tone settles over the campus. The opportunity for faithful participation in Lenten services is unlimited here. Some retire to the Crypt to say the rosary or to make the stations. A noon Mass is offered here daily. Early Sunday morning, St. Vincent's Chapel receives its parishioners from all corners of the campus. With the arrival of the first week of April, Cardinal Charities Week is an- nounced. As the lCC Variety Show looms on the horizon, Eather Hartke seeks shelter. The show is one small part of a whole week of planned activities. Each social club puts its best creative minds together in hopes of producing the winning skit. The whole-hearted response of the clubs, pitting their best talents against the meager efforts of their rivals, provides an enjoyable evening of amateur entertainment. Other events of the week include a movie, jazz concert, and the Faculty-Student Council basketball game. The unselfish contributions of both time and money are but a small demonstration of the joys of giving so that others may receive. Z 1, . ,f Q X 0 swf X 3 x ' Q 'EM X ,jfge -N W .X x WQSA ' 444 F ina ai c Elf fi if Q 1 T9 whom they saw . . . they conquered. Kes-is awe Wm 4' M f I ,,..,u,fflw0ff f4vf' X X ff X ff IAQ! I jf, I , if ff Wm fx 2' e an 4 Q ff the students 4 I We dined I and We danced . i A setting of sophistication and smoke for the Junior Prom Queen, Pat Smith. Be it Song or sermon? Arrogance amid elegance. r How to be a , gracious host The event WHS the Junior Prom . . S Q .www , .1 M 4? -Q :X . X ff ,Q f ,Ja A A-Q5 wiv M39 , , ' 1 sg: f ww J 6 if fi? 5 s Z ' , 4' 4 f up -p 9 ?f , , , W5 Q f - X RQ . f, ,jf f K X 4 X Af? bg ,,,, Q N ! , Z0 f-MX 4 E 45 ,. f . E e bll'th of Club empllaSlS th f eshman s Beer eats mus1c speeches tete a tete all are the general k1ck off for e r h f soc1al season the very th1ng that 1S l1kely to make h1m feel l1ke the most soug f 3 ter person on campus Of course the fall l1m1ts them club WISE so that stud1es IEBY Prog? sat1sfactory and the respect1ve Dean s office may be Pleased Thus Sprmg rmgs t e full bloom of those glamorous even1ngs of stag apprec1 d 1 beg1n the1r b1g push toward a rev1tal1Z1ng force Of YOUHS HHSHSPQCUHS guys an git S who are readymg themselves for that step 1nto the realms of club wonder Th1s b1rth of club emphas1s does not happen overn1ght Probably With the appeafance of the fresh men on campus thoughts started turnmg toward February and Tap Dal' as the sophomores 1ntroduced themselves as club members It seems to begm S0 Soon but fhe freshmen w1ll hear of soc1al clubs many t1mes before Tap Dal' The smokers start off w1th that l1vely beat of rock and roll mus1c smoothed down by the taste of that fine beer brewed only of course on the shores of the Chesapeake Bay Several talks by moderators pres1dents and pledgemasters follow As the even 1ng rolls on and the eyes beg1n to redden a SGFIOUS atmosphere beg1ns to preva1l as the concentrated efforts of rush1ng take place Before smokers and for a wh1le afterwards the club members make many tr1ps 1nto that hallowed of all halls Albert where the freshmen boys res1de The1r rooms become the scene of many conferences as rush1ng Contmues Trlps to the H01 Shgppe become more frequent around th1s t1me and lf IS not unusual for one to cl1mb to the fourth floor of Albert Hall to take John or Jerry out for a few brews All th1s IS part of the beg1nn1ng of the game the beg1nn1ng of that wh1ch w1ll rank second only to academ1c PUISUIIS at1on when the club members The sett1ng for soror1ty teas 1S somewhat d1fferent the d1fference be1ng that the g1rls eyes w1ll rema1n a lovely pass1onate wonder1ng blue The SCKIOUS atmosphere st1ll preva1ls and can be found 1n every corn er The mot1fs of thcse teas are qu1te Vafled Dependmg on the club one m1ght find herself 1n the W1ld West at a fash1on show or enjoymg 1nternat1onal CUISINE Formal teas follow1ng club trad1t1on are also presented As the 1nv1ted guests appear they are 1ntroduced to the members u1ckly they become 1nterm1ngled Several m1ght be found Olancmg through the scrapbook wh1ch h1ghl1ghts the act1v1t1es and accomphshments of that club Others w1ll be found 1n vest1gat1ng the a1ms and 1deals of the club Thus w1th a congen1al atmosphere estab l1shed rush1ng commences After teas SISFGIS mlght be found gathered 1n one of the rooms at Ryan Hall as the rush1ng program COHIIDUCS Meal t1me also prov1des t1me for d1scuss1on of the mer1ts of ones club Thus the freshman IS 1ntroduced to club members It IS part1ally on th1s bas1s that he decxdes wh1ch club to Joln Very soon these freshmen w1ll take on another new way of l1fe But as t1me goes on other thoughts are rap1dly f1ll1ng the m1nds of club members for they know that many sleepless hours awa1t them That most bloody of all mon sters the blood sess1on IS qu1ckly comlng up on the agenda Th1s IS the t1me when the club members dec1de wh1ch freshmen w1ll be chosen to perpetuate the a1ms and 1deals of the1r club Smce what beg1ns mu t also end that wet hour does come whcn the tap l1sts are filled and the thoughts of the last few hours are h1dden 1n the cloud of smoke wh1ch fills that secret chamber About now the freshmen are wonder1ng whether the 1mpress1on they so v1v1dly tr1ed to put forth has passed unnot1ced As the1r cho1ces are l1sted they are aware that the joyous moments are only a few days away The pres1denr of each Club stand1ng on those hallowed stone steps of McMahon Hall calls out a name From a sea of faces someone appears Am1dst the clapp1ng of the guys and the squeals of the g1rls the chosen one ascends tho e steps These few steps W1ll soon lead to a new world a new exper1ence and leadms 3 gf0UP helplng the needy or benefitmg the1r school The m the next SIX Weeks Durmg th1s pledge per1od act1v1t1es are planned so that the mem bers can become better acquaxnted w1th the1r new blood And so lf 1S through th1s wonderful system that these men and women create a d1S t1nct Splflf by the1r work1ng together lt IS th1s act1v1ty that bf1HgS so ma 1 ny so c ose together and UHILCS them sp1r1tually soc1ally and scholast1cally IH developmg bgrh m1nd and body and 1n contr1but1ng so much to Coll If h Zat1on could poss1bly do egg 1 6 as no Ot er College Organ! many new act1v1t1es Some day they may be found ost 1mmed1ate concern of the new pledge however 18 to surv1ve the r1gors of . 0 O C . A 1 , A X A - 1 1 1 Y 1 . 1 , ' ' 1 . 1 , . . 1 ' n Y Y . . . ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 Y 1 Y ' . 1 V 1 1 y Y Q 1 1 . , . . . - ' 1 1 ' . . P I y Y 1 . 1 1 . . . . , . ' o Q ' -1 1 . , 1 . . . , Y ' Y ' 1 Y Y l . S , 1 5 1 ' 1 . 1 V . 7 o ' S . 1 ' I . ' 1 Y V 4 7 V 1 7 Y . 1 Ruskin M' fffifwf a if HX . iff 'K if Getting to know you . . . getting to know all about you. a smoker Salutation. l Fashion forecast: deliberation i and decision. It seems tolr S0 S0011 egin Good to the very last . . . The pledge of alliance the sun worshippers . - - Easter vacation is one anticipated by all. With mid- terms behind us, the sudden need for complete recupera- tion seizes us. Florida beckons the sun-worshippers, while libraries, and quiet places in general, have a strong attraction for seniors. For when classes resume, these weary seniors will be faced with that true test of cumu- lative knowledge-comprehensives. Much preparation, many prayers, and a steady diet of coffee and cigarettes fortify all those concerned. One of the harbingers of spring, the CU Cardinal. re-appears in more familiar surroundings. With the disappearance of the winter snows and the harsh winds of March, the stadium becomes alive once more. The track team is seen going through its paces. The baseball team can be found going over the fine points of Americas favorite pastime. The stands hold the faithful rooters who brave the one nemesis of Washington--rain! A short distance from here, we find the tennis team making full use of the tennis courts, as they prepare for the up-coming Conference matches. With the advent of warm weather, it becomes harder and harder to seriously concentrate on the rigors of academic endeavors. With Great Falls, Rock Creek Park, and Fort Totten so near, it is not at all difficult to find an excuse for a picnic. The social clubs and classes find this type of atmosphere conducive to good fun. But, one need not fear if transportation presents a problem. CU has an answer to that-the Shahan Lawn Society! The last social outburst of the year is conducted under the auspices of the lnter-Club Council, with a semi- formal dance being held at Arlington Towers. The fraternities also get into the mood of things by present- ing their weekends Parties and picnics are in abun- dance at this time. Thus, the active social calendar is closed for the year. and a more perfect ending could not be found. With one side of campus life extinguished, the lamp of learning is still bright. However, its days are also numbered, Everywhere, students can be found with that questioning look on their faces. Can I get it done on time? These are the unspoken words of those last weeks, as the last paper of the year is written. For the seniors, it is the last seminar report to be given. Down at Tempo ll, we find the senior architects burn- ing that midnight oil, as finishing touches are put on their final project-the thesis. To the music student, the senior recital is a sure sign that the year is rapidly drawing to a close. With the entire year being spent in preparation for this recital, the performance signals the fulfillment of another degree requirement. The activity of the underclassmen takes a somewhat lighter note. Plans are being made for summer corre- spondences and get-togethers. Suitcases and trunks are gradually appearing in dormitory hallways. Ominously, finals descend upon the campus, and one by one, the weary students return to their hometowns. By the end of May, the campus exodus is complete, except for the seniors who are awaiting the reception of their cherished sheepskin. 3I?'25 X X Mfggf' MW' JW' K2 X X -yy, -, - ' 4 4 f sfsrfiqf, if . Easter NMS X. Ar. s ,E 25 55 these kv weary I senlors Cooperation means graduation. uf- , JS, Comps, coffee, and concentration. Next week I've got to get organized. f if ' I Qui L... W, 2 QVZ f K4 Ze ff WWW ' Z ' 1 , f, ,M Msg 1 1 ww f , ,Aga V Q 1, 3 4 f Q X, 1 9 ' V K 1 1 0 of - fy 4 ,. N QW. , f I 1 9, , Q ,S q .v KWQ x Q, 4 , A f Bm ,, , , f. x X ' use IAM: up N,,. 4 ww Q X 1 wig? , X., X .. ' 3 1 W, K, , ZW A team of which We can be proud in performance and history. A farewell rx X3 i to arms. -NVVXVW Q . r X 3 Nlvkr .Z 1- g '1 -, 1 . Q i '1 Q '27 double indemnity the Coming into the home stretch: stadium LBCOIIIBS 5 H Ylisgif v , alive They're off and running at CU .... 01100 IIIOPB Hurdle handicap-the bar - - - Heave ho . . . and away we go! ai I rw I ' X . w.,M,f. Ls Q w e , fef ' ,ff 4- M, K , 1 X I , If Q 'WW ' If ,, ff fii ff f X 'M - 2 ,W ' X T-, if' V 594, 4,51 -.5 N gwf - ' 2 'W' ff 1'-X M A. 9, f,-waxed 'X Xt-,pVAf,GJ ?Q 4f .f . 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V , W ,,,f,f...vZ,!,W'1-A, rs!! , .gwz,f .fVy:g35 X- UQ, 31-Q . ,VV - W .Q fm,-Vw, , . ,4- 1,1 ,VWJMHQVVN 7 .fVM:SWwyw ,xVM5g5ss.gs5,,:::.5,gg.V.22 -- - 'ZV ff ,, WMIIwaifz..-.::s '- p , N ' I V, xx., f f'+x-4bi'1 ,,Q?,ff:,1I' . ' V x fff N nv 'X ,Lf f,x, iff W, -N. ,Zi 4' I 'Y Ly- 3 -x ' x S '39 992 X. .Sis . Xxx X N X f fr fx .KQQ lei ew .. V- Q M. X .MSS ' X WXM1 The shadows fall and spread their mystic charms . , . The last social outburst In the hush of night While I'm in your arms. . . W ZM .. ffwl 4 XZ Q awww .ar N :M ' MNWM-swmwwfwl 'wa The journey's end: final finals . . . with one sicle of campus life artistic achievement extiniruislmecl . Semmaf Small-talk ' ' - educational experience . . . design display . . . polished performance 1 4 E 1 1 , , 1 E -r 1 W fi i ommencement I F e e r Z E F E 3 E E - ' ' ' f hmen Each September, the campus buzzes with new VOICCS HS Unfamlllaf res . . ' ' S IO faces come into view. At the same time, last yearS fr2Shm9f1 Pmgfes sophomores, the sophomores to juniors, and the juniors take the hesitant but long-awaited step to become seniors. To the freshman, the senior represents an ideal-that of a mature under- graduate. He is also an inspiration and a consolation: an inspiration 'b6C2iUSC he's so near the goal of graduation, a consolation because through him, rfb? freshmen can see that the steps to the top of the ladder are within climbing distance. This offers the needed reassurance that others before. him have climbed it successfully. ln the process of becoming adjusted to this new way of life, 'the typical freshman finds himself amid the chaos of classes and social life. He's enthusiastic, overwhelmed and full of school spirit. At the begin- ning of the second semester, he is amazed that he made it through the first, but since he did, he's ready to undertake more projects along with his academic life, l-le wants to become part of an organized class: therefore, he campaigns Or helps others campaign for a position of class leadership. I-le's evaluating the social clubs on campus as to their aims, purposes and accomplishments in an attempt to decide whether to join a social club. By Easter, the freshman realizes his first year of college is almost over and the vital adjustment phase is accomplished. Before long, he'll take over his 'big brother's' position as a sophomore. FRESHMEN, save all that knowledge and experience you've accumulated this year. It will be invaluable to your little 'brothers' and 'sistersf To the sophomore, the senior is a very real person, perhaps a somewhat busy person who never seems to be at Sunday night mixers, but, neverthe- less, still exists at various places on campus. A sophomores biggest project is Freshmen Orientation, to improve the program for his little brother, to impress upon him the ins and outs of college life. to teach him what courses not to take and how not to take them. Shortly after Orientation, there is the Sophomore Cotillion which must be a success as it is the first open dance of his class. By now, the sophomore knows the ropes of his courses, and realizes he has to fit studying into his schedule. Yet he is ready to improve the University as a whole. He's begun to realize that at CU that there's much more to attending college than learning from a book. A sophomore is a worker: at some time or other during the year, he's apt to find himself swimming in committee work, and wondering Awhich' meeting he'll attend tonight. To- wards the end of his second year, a sophomore starts to evaluate his position in life and begins to glimpse at exactly where he'll fit into this big, wide world of ours when he graduates. With this, he is ready to climb another step on the ladder and become a junior. SOPHOMORES, keep up all your work both academic and extra-curricular because next year, you will be among the leaders of CU's campus. To the junior, the senior represents a big brother, a friend who is willing to help whenever the need arises. Academic life becomes more important during the year with each junior at the peak of his social whirl, vowing never to get that 'senior slump.' This year is perhaps the most valuable of one's college life. The junior knows himself as he really is and is able to look at his capabilities realistically. It is now that the stabilized friend- ships of the previous years become solidified. The junior has come into direct contact with his major field and takes great interest in a cumulative area of knowledge and theory. This year, the Junior Prom must be bigger and better than the Sophomore Cotillion. ln social clubs, the juniors are at the summit for from amongst their ranks come the fraternity and sorority presidents. Leadership hits the limelight with the election of the Student Body President, and the Inter-Club Council President. From February on, the juniors rule the campus in an attempt to let the seniors rest and prepare for their comprehensives. Soon they, too, will be ready to take the hesitant but long-awaited step and become seniors. JUNIORS, you're almost ready to take that step: take it proudly but cautiously so that your senior year will be as noteworthy as we consider ours to have been. Front: Moira Tierney, Soph. Sec.: Kathleen Madde , J . N .1 J F l' J - Andrew Mollison, Jun. Pres.: Middle: Marie McInflosh.uISophilrA 'i5oS,feJaiiftlcSw:eIi1.eyA gi Treas.: Thomas Santora, Jun. V-P: Paul DeLeo. Jun. E Y5 A: Katharine Meyer Jun Si: Bach: Joseph Zegowitz, Soph. V-P: John G'll, S h. P .: D l D L ' I i. U Ahern, Fresh. A B S.: William Kemp, Fresh. NF-P. Op res A e e aus' Fresh' Pres., Jean Y X Q... X5 L, -0 NX .. 'I . x 4 if fb X X ghwn f , f , nw K2 xu if f f Xl wwn.xq!,h X 1 ,,W.,y,8W.5.4 J - X X. ,, X, 'MK f'X- 4' A L'bf'?i mm., ,A X f ,V ,.g 10' I Q. ' ,fl if 2 3 2 5' if f af' 0. . S L? yi If W 47 SA 4:55 .f aff .M 4: , 5 1? f Q as .2 51, 3 -A 4 9 N 1 hw 5 S -R f 0 9 1 1 f! Q 1' 1 4 FPCS Illell . 0 . enthuslastie, overwlielme and full of school spirit . . . 1 l l 1 Front: Richard Nagel, Dorothy Harlfinger, Martha Hopping, Sarah Hardy, Muriel Caviness, John Stevens, Kathleen Kenny, Rosemary Kadan, Edyvard Rutkowski, Wanda Twark, Margaret Collins, William Miller, Robert Orzechowski, Eleisa Marsala, James Kennedy, Alfred Hebert. Back: Richard Furfaro, Paul Wilson, Mary Termini, Mary Krencicki, Thomas Johnston, Marie Heimerdinger, Anthony Camisa, Michael Harendza, James Murphy, Daniel O'Neill, , Michael Percival, Edward Foster. David Martino, Richard Woodward, Gregory Grifiin. 1 :fi K 1 X A 1 J ,,c, f c. -XS: 1 'W - - W ' 11 cs 191 ' .- - -s NT ws ,gxrcqq Rr c ., . K M Hai? YRNS fy rf X X'-if 5, N9 A ' 12:5-1 78 ff? 1 I .lv 5. :ru ifiiiiii . I-, .4 V TWV 4.: ' 7' Trffaa 1414 .ff :Zin 3:5 H3 9' E - L.L, g 51 l I W. ,, lov 4 ls L : sq.: 79 It Seated on lawn: James Assey, Stephanie Scott, James Larkin, Robert Zugby, Andrew Gerber, Paul Voight, Donna Capellini. Standing: Daniel O'Neill, Gian Cuggiano, Veronica Moulton, Bernadette O'Connell, Dedi Heinrich, Joanne Manera, Buddy Siebenrock, Edward Cassidy, Antoinette Nardini, Mary Jo Willebrand, David Rogers, Theresa Zampelini, Richard Mayo, Albert Faulstich, John Whiteman. Judith Kelly, Micheal Wilmer. i He CAN Write! ke - n qw yi Y' 7 ,a , va-41 -411, J 9' Qx f 5-1- 214. PM , gr 5 J J V A ' a F Y sv' '1 11 Up steps: Micheal Dileo, Suzanne Erb. Brian Bowers, George Paletta, Marcella Ryan. Ann Gravel, Mary Anne Johnson, Giles Crimi. Thomas Kammskyfy Mary Ellen Berger, John Edwards, John Prieto, Dana I-laskell, Frank SUFHCD Leo Amari, Edward Foster. On lawn: Sandra Pepi. John Lenard, Roberg Capolla, Sally Drier, Thomas Cole, Peter Dusseau, Margaret Sllvan, Edwaf Ratkowski, Mary Potts. Dorothy Reisch, Anthony Villanl, SO '-gusv' Martell! uminsklf' K Sutra, Robert J Edward Foreground: Mary Catherine Farrell. Seated from top: Adrian Smith, Judith Fallon, Carlos Morice, Thomas Ryan, Julia Doran, Kathleen Balint, Patricia Smith, Sheila Wirtz, Mary Katherine Scholl. Carol Churas, Margaret Brakeheld. Constance Shea, Joan Olszewski, Claudia Cosgrove, Carole Lindsay, Deborah Dearing, Thomas Tarlach. Standing from top: Julius Kastantin, Leonard Sieracki, William Marshall, Caroline Hinton, Eileen Gurzenda, William Gallagher, Philip Meixner, David Carney. Carolyn Bond, Chris Kalivretenos, John Henry Funke. Lamacchia, Judith Morris. Way'ne Frenier, Marie Rohner. On lawn: Carole Smith, Donald Marlowe, Kathleen Kelly. Seated on steps: Walter Gribbin, Joaquin Oronoz, Carol Durkin, Mary Louise Fiore, Maurice Stevens, Patricia Frost, James Hilligass, William Giller, Patrick Gormley, John Beals, Mary Brady, Larry Crohn, Marcia Petrini. Standing: Edward O'Neill, Lizbethan Madley, Terence Smart, William Kemp, Luis Armand, Francis Richland, Daniel Cieslowsik, William McCarthy, John Schafer, Luis Finochario, Jacabo Larache, Lawrence Walz, Herbert Ely, Thomas Clark. Eugene DiMaria, Richard Birch, Timothy Driscoll, Michael Gorman, Theresa Madden. Top: Adrian Ritchie, John McKenna, Eugene Horan, Kevin Casey. AA Architectural doodling? Seated on lawn: Joann Mahony. William Reader, Mary Anne Dobbin, Stephanie Gansh, Helen Cooper, Paul Wilczak. Seated on bench: Phyllis Claus. David Wood. Janet St. Cyr. Standing: Robert Ryden, John Green, Madelyn Carducci, James Larkin. Edmund Csefalvay, Pierre Brown, Alexsandra Trueblood, Patricia Egglinger, Fred Frabotta, James O'Rourke, Arlene Genest, John Woods. QQ! -9 fff i 1 F i l , i V l i ks N i . V 'i X? - V 24-W -mst' . Bendix blues. tw.: ,ew w-.4 .A tw ww Wx 4 , , A ,vm W' Im Wrfiwzz, f i , ' W: 'wx ' ff 'F f ,c , V vu sf!M Tyff-WWA, vi ' , 'WL ' ' A ' 'MW 'Wi ga fwaf, fm . , I V A ,, with en 'egwagi J , c ,' ' .N-. ,.,, , Ji . -,rw-r:'- 2:'::' fi-,4f1 ,,,41 . 'Aff f ,Kew , ' 42 s' 'G ' f ' A.. f ' -, -1 gn , , k.,,,: , V A ..,,, V . t, , et at ,, c ,, , t Sc r X 7 J, ft f u ' . f Foreground: James Hunt J h S er, o n witzer, David Brust, Philip Covich, Mary Fahy, Anne Saitta, Louis' Finocchario. On Steps: Patricia Smith, Josephine Blazich, Donna Mitrick, Margaret Whalen, Gertrude Vierling, Mary Termini, J d. , . . u 1th OBrien Margaret Patton Jean Ah D , , ern, eirdre Ridenour, Louise Velardi, James Loreto, William Giller, Dennis' Tirpak, Carol Easton, Lawrence Crone, Michael Little, Michael McGarry, Robert Lynch, Edward Roddy, David Raymond, Sandra Gillespie, Claudette Lacerte, Leslie Bruton, K . . ' . enneth Kimmms, James McCracken, James Christy. 84 I B E , . 85 it f t 4 Y Q xg v shrug 1 U . NA.. if' 'mb Rx K Y. I. . 'xw pfi - 4 uf fy '5 5. z W I N f Q94 :NNN f 1 xp: Standing: Lorenzo Monti, Lorenzo Albacete, John Ryan, Thomas Patton, Osvaldo Agramonte, George Rosenbaum, Joseph Carneglia, Robert Schune- mann. John Abel. . . Ready to improve the University as a whole . 1 :L ,QE 5 if N ' iii E54 as fr xx E f 'ifiliigiil lv, lj .5 will MQHV AL , - i l 4 i Seated: Edwin Blesch, Eileen Van Tassell, Randolph Jones, Charles Kelly. Standmg: John Sims, Douglas O'Donnell, Edward McMahon, John McCarthY, Maureen Daniel, Patricia Carreiro, James Connor. A sophomore is 3 VVOPIIBI' 0 l l 1' I . it X a i ,- nfs-' Ut 1 T4 M xi- ., Mar 5. ' , - : 7 l' . S ' I Q l l ff' Fixx l l QA. 3 Standing: Charles Barrett, Anthony Reardon, Armand Zottola, Eugene Klodzen, William Pairo, Michael Wise. ,wwf 225 t M ,4,,., x x X X at 4? 5 , af fe gtandingf Constance Sapia, Rachel LeFebure, James Rogers, Joan Edgerton teven Rescanskl, Margaret D'Annunzio, Michael Schultz. 89 f, .X Q, N 1 w-. Qxiii X 1 x , Q s 4 2 Q V 4 Q ' H A 9 f I 5 1 P 'Q ?i Z Z , , 5 2 X K X ly gf W f fy? f 1 N, , f fan, 5 ' f ' f, K 9, Q f ,WV M M Q 45 X Qg,,f' ,mx,,,,,,.',4,wS,IfZ,gweW 'www' ,wvwf4.W,f.wfw,fwfmfww we 1 Kg 'X 1 f wmwwwfwwwwwmw f 5 4 1 Q 1 f I - ,W ,mv Nw. ? 4 x ' ' ' e N, J f yz, ,,. Tix xv. Y, wx A fn If '13 5 fx ', 27, f Zjjfi 5451. ,KA , tc, '. If if , 4 ,, 1 ,K , 145 v...Xw..xwx f 1, A-A .. ,Aww f V Standing: Jorge Morales, Jose Martin, M Adolpho Quelquejeu, William Vitale, Nesta ggiilekfcllitxloggiebltgth Mull, s Y v+l-'swwswfdf 1 ,W MM Nw-ff iw pg, fiery ef 71 Q, ff- ffm iff I , A 'Qs v ,ff Come into my par- lor, said the hostess to the host, Wwe 1 i l 1 i 1 l P 5 , Y w Q fl fl ii.. V my xxx 1 The test of intestinal fortitude Front: Paula Renzoni, Diane Westenberger, Penny Smith, John Peshka, Janet Shannon, Kathleen Thomas, Michael Fleming, Anne I-Iorak, Back: Mickey Bende, Judith Owens, Dario Sami. ff we '9 We -.,u A 4 Front: Marie Mclntosh, Peter Campbell, Marilyn Bethel. Mary Ellen Zabawa, Mary Ryan. Siegfried Ising, Paul Kelly. Back: Katherine Ruegger. Patricia Price. Hector Alvarez, Pasquale Gemma, Julianne Bongiovanni, Robert Harper, Matthew Locraft. Eleanor Jacobowski. 93 fi gfmix ' wmv if 3 2 5 E E 3 . 3 5 i .X 1 5 til pl F55 we ..Xxx 5 V 1 J , l .gd -Hr no ,4 A ws: ' sa-1 ' x.!' 'lm ! ff ' ffm' A , 5 V l 93: if 'i sid Q Q J l 1 l I I 1 4 1 i I 1 I muwsw was W saws 5 A wawwww- M Wsgyfsge L k , www me Andres Dan, Judith Killheffer. Charles Flynn, John Hilliard, Raymond O'Herron, Joseph Bain, Joanne DePaul, Lawrence Braun, Jean Adams. l 5 l I l 94' h . 1 Seated: Rosemary Simek, Mary Lillibridge, Judith Jatinen, Linda Ganley Gloria Witt, Maria Middleton, Mary Ann Dwan. Standing: Sally Kamykowskil Edward Micha, Mary Price, John Shea, Kathryn Martin, Robert Gordon Rachel Lefebure, Randolph Jones, John Lavezzi. Moira Tierney. 95 I v I I , s 4 I I I I I I f I ir , I ' I I , s I I E 5 , I I H V i 41:5 EfNQI 'i ' I .341 gi-v U. S1 N .,,1 X.. .Kb f I FW .bg-.M I uf I 2 . of Jgflf' ,kg I I li . ff? E . E Q ' I I I 1 4 s i 1 4 -iff. The junior knows imself as e really is , Q . . S ' . .. f ' Q J Q 1 ' ,- , ' X , X ,V ,V Km ,wh , ,,:,:-g,,.,,i,,,: :Q?f ,QV H4 :' ,f' .--Fi fi y z fi' if -..-:fr-rf ' -If Mg? f WY - ,- - -'4K,mW 2 , f NAM' x 2' Q If W., Q QV ,.,: I M IK WR6 sw Q 'btw - '22, ' Jay Henry. John Corbett, Margaret Greulich, David Rinn, I Nostalgic mvestigation. f S i F 1 532: N H All f f x 1 JE, a.4. 'x , -. M. f 'J '. LK lon : afins M V av. 1-Hwrence B dn- ' -- ' A b Z. Richard Des- TlEl'l'lCy Pafilnn D1Paola. Jamia geihne Sahel Joan Grazia, Mar? ariejiura. Mari-' Anne 2. v as , K' 'lg fm 'sv aff 3 if f4gfTf'f+f ' Q V' fgliQf9lVg IIS! V4 fm hun' 'HI sul. I-M, fif'+H 'L ff ,. ,mx - Q. ,114 f. I I 1' , ff 1 M, F f 1 Q- , b 1 l , 1 -. ,M7siNEf:i3Qk.g,,-S ,f 5 Q X xx f Q X Q M .NX I x wa Q. QM: M k x f': 'f x Q xxm Q x ixrx Sw vxax gf N, Y' 11 wx 5' K W ff Y v , f fk x K' . X ., xx. R, xx LMA an a is. P ,I jx, -1-.X wsu. L. LQLSQ 0, M 555 H LX W jmgg, 113: ,K V QQ 3 is rgwgg,..,,i,. X1 X E :S ff Q , Q i -kg W 'SWT T rf N . vw hu 5, ww A 1 Q , 1 lu J, 4, 1 A N J . , X V . 52 . x' 4 X . A gg , , w I. f X ' , ., , f 2 i 24 lik 5- Pfikfl ' 54435: Wx X 51,7 X . - 453,320 XZQWKU f L f QI V4,.'4,. I ?X 'VN-fwww., ff w I x , y' 1 'f wif i ' 'f 5 . , fp v 4 1 5 1 xg , xi ' 1 54 an I' . mg Q 'S 195 Ref X v :,. yf Q E 2 2 5 3 2 2 K 2 5 i e f f , V 1 Q , ' ' - J- ..,. , - ., . ,.,. My A A V W! ' 'ff . W ' 4'WWmW5wNMms.erLQ59mL,,.X R X ew f4m,,6zx,b ll lsr sr, I5 9 e, Y 1 ax 1 Q J ik xi fl? :gil ' il l 4 X fff Mifhaf1Ha1pin, Robert Meyer, Mary Palac, Anne Reilly, John Skinner. Ilgichard Cuthbert. Alfred Couture, Patricia Maloney, .J-ohn Jaliclree, William Digggxonf Germaine Jacquette, Michael Suracr, Patricia Podurgrel, William 99 SMQWQ Front: Judith Acri, Judith Johrden, Diane Franco. Patricia Smith, Elizabeth Johnson, Nancy Cole. Back: Beth Lindhoff, Richard Klank, Patricia Henry, Anthony Roeder, Maureen Haviken, Christian Kirchhoff. 1' -1 - :I is xii -. A w F If L ,gf n'-'S 4' ' Y O 'ff i 1 f0',7,ff f J f U . 4 t , f0f i f 'f - , 'ff ff , if 3j,.'T'ia 3 ' V ., R., iY'4-M-.W k' , RHYUI St6Phen Shandor. Kathleen Talbot, Peter Corcoran, Joan Gutaui 15 Vincent, Virginia Gantert. 102 Siifc Suzi ww 4, 4 1 s i Seated: Kathleen Madden. Anita Carlet, Judith Pell. Patricia Podurgicl. Mary Sue Infante. Standing: Angela DeCastro, Germaine Jacquetle. 6:9 z adn - ' A-W. 5 q Nvm-.. .V 5 .Y 1 I X! iff 5 ' f X1 J V if f ,Xa 2 Y 71 ,L x f ffl fi' V -'ia I 4. 'r is V ,, 5 '24 Ge i 'rizfzf ,G M 4 iewm i ., 1 If i , V ' ,. I rwgyfm I el l wi E I I ' l l Q , L V we N .gp 1 l 4 .li ,N 1 , l i , 1 wg 1 f g l l ,S Fourth Year Architects-Seated: George Beatty, Carl Remick, Amin Yusuf. Standing: Bernard Adamec. Mauricio Siman, William Gallagher, Michael LeMay, James Donald. John Fitzpatrick, Robert Hodge. g 104 1 4 2, l 1 il I Q la ii N K4 ll s l it E! El J. In the above photograph are the unfortunate members of the student body who were not present when the Cardinal individual and group photographs were being taken. If the reader takes the trouble to observe the expressions on their faces, he can readily ' ' d for a sadder looking picture. Read- see that a sorrier group of individuals never pose ing from left to right and starting with ' d well, pick them out yourself, the first roW,thev can be recognize as-f-- 05 1 -gi: lf V 1.-WQQQ, f ww .ww 'azfdsyiwmkikmii .V .1 Y.5,'1k. 2 , . -NN ' X ' V -1-ff?-f-zrfwg. V 1 f - wQ?5?' '1? f' f! Aa -wmv. .p K 5546 , . , M L V , .,,.,,.254,..,, 1 ,U , 41. ' 5,,xf,4:,11A.,,Wmn - , ' V. ,fy f 1. v . , if ' f Mv ? I A ' ' f X 2' , , X X 5 X f f Q , , . , ., , A-My f . W4 44,4 ,,,. Q-nf ,217r3.,fE Q - 223659 KV? f 'f-'N ,,,.:., v , ww f -ww ay,mumsWs,2Ag,.V,,,Nwc0 V ' f - ' s::wf-,ww-' vw-far ' A ' 433'mmiQ:M4z:2z:X -. fm ff , ?': ff -' 1-239721 Q, Q, . 1 - www W. V f f . X - ,f T' H ,.,X,w-wwfr x Q , 'AJ' ' lf '-ff Hlline ., ,Jws-vw., K' Wm. Ngx , QW 3555. .U f f4W+ f,,-W A : fw 1 L 'ff' , , - I 'if' '51 ,fa . : ' V-.awwl f ' , , , V AQ ' ' :X ' 'f - ,4 , - : I , ,.,wi,..,'4Q6QA ' . , , , .Q WMMw,,gfg'g::f1ff,,Ki:Q:3!:V-V15-,E f Ni - x ,fWi,wifwa'fyff14l'Q??5M'f5,5 f1 Eiff' W '-'djyfgffw f A Y Q. Wgwf7,z44w,5fi:Q,,,.,.N331 -.C Q., .-: M, I . . L .Wh , M mf, ,,,,. ,.M,,, ,GX , ,, ,,...f. 9 04,,w4wKgq.,,g,g,,m.6,4Q. 2, y, vm1..,w,4.h,,A,,, . W 2 C? Www wfwfm I A wgwwmcmdfwmx-. WWW 1. s jim xx , ,N,, w-'f .LQ3i!L:i..'p, 2 . V 'X7,,,,,.,, Y N ,,,hQ.,,.Wfv W V- , fwgfff' .,, , .1 ,,..., ,,,, N , V V , I I ,,,,f.f,,WfW',1 - Qffzi 1..,pY ,Q my , , ' --fif X , ,f ,, Q Mhyzin, s 'f ' . .... ww-X I . w LA f ,WW 97' , ww , -A K ' - pzhfk tif fi' ix ' L ,,M..,,,fgi1ggf-c,,,..,g,':,, V , ,we-,wZfc?1?!-,7, ,QW , W mfp,2ggey-:V .. 1 J ,--' , , fffef-awryq,gg:,4.gg. vkwgv X- ' 5 N, !,,,,,f,, ptimffffffx' X 9 T -- fw'V7fA,,,f -- -k f ' t Wmfm ,- .., , ,,,fff. We KL- ' -'fi ff 5:11. 1 f L L Arran.:-is , X ?., 5 x -A 1 ' , pl 'ka k 9 ,i 'MW I 'lfiiaphwfzvh Mggf, ,, ff., O, Vt-. -4-. -in ,,.mw4-1 ,W , , fy 7 , H ZW f 1' 1 f -W W I gd! Af W, 4, f ,W - 4WfffWf,mw'1w 35' K 1. W1'estlinQ Kneeling: Gregori' Reinhard. Co-Captain: Benedict Thompson. Bruce Hartman. Co-Captain. Standing: George P. George. Coach: Hugo Gviedo. Vkfilliam Pvfrom. Anthony Villani. George Rosenbaum. Michael Dileo. James Hillegass. George P. George, XYrestling. 'U M ,, John J. Hengstlcr, Swimming. S 0 0 wlmmlng Kneeling: Jon Moscartolo, James Luckett. Standing: Jake Hengstler, Coach: l f .wf,,wfvmWM, if .. 'W MS f ' ,ff W W K ' f s A' f ' 'wax ' n , 021 if f f VWXQUVMAE 'h Rev. Patrick Granfield, Moderator: Ford Stone. Patick Webster, Jay Zegowitz, William Fox, Luis Alas, John Prieto. Paul Driscoll, James Connor, Bill Fish Fletcher, Assistant Coach: Back row: Charles Flynn, Andrew Schiebler, Jon Voight. David Brust, Edward Csefalvay, 2 Z 1 5 5 E 9 ya, B- V3 A 5 B aslaetlr all Front: Eugene Jasper, Auth Q I James Reilly, Co-Captain: Rciallaiert grrrsdcihogvgliihlgalgi ' - . . ac . Gene Horan, Joseph Zellnka, Adrian Smith Paul M h ' urp y Manager: Harry Swaney, Thomas Young Coach- Do I , ' ' ug as O'Donnell. Thomas Ycungy Basketball and Baseball, Rifle onald Burke, From left to right: Edward Rutkowski, Ronald Starbuck, D C tain: Randolph Jones, William Pairo. Charles Barrett. Peter Probst, ap T-Sgt. James N. Sanders, Rifle a I Trac Front: Carl Joyce, Coach: Richard Juda, William Hohenstein Th Ormon, George Matthews, Michael Halpin, James' Loreto, Franycis Domas Middle: Robert Pietrzkiewicz, Co-Captain: Paul Murphy, Brian Boerro' Robert Bourgoin, Robert Meyer, John Beales, William Corbett, C0-Ca Yin' Francis Richlan, Bro. Paul Berg, Douglas O'Donnell, Kenneth Kimmins PJami Klisch, Alfred Hebert, Richard Woodard. Back: Bro. Edward Ryan Ri lghn Thompson, Kenneth Stalzer, Bruce Hartman, Edward Foster ,L C ard Suracki, Charles' Flynn. ' eomrd 114. Thomas Cammack, Tennis Tennis From left to right: Carlos Borgonovo, David Szetela, Guillermo Degwitz Martin Dowd, Captain: Thoms Cammack. Coach: and Stewart Neill. 115 , I 1 B aseball Front: Harry Swaney, Robert Orzechowski, John May, Captain? Lawfeflce Walz, John Peshka, John Gill, Frank Maiola. Back: Eugene 'Horan' W3 fer Leonard, Bernard Pierro, Harley Marshall, Michael Schultz, Wllllam I-lealY' 116 Xzg- fv- vi 1 ,X f wmfzggx. -.1f,,.f .keg ' WWW v Q ,M F lf fkyxlffg? if , ff KMA' W f' The question of the validity and worth of the social clubs has long been discussed. No conclusive statements have ever been issued by either camp. Nevertheless, they do exist on this campus, and as such, have made their influence felt in various spheres. The Kappa Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, a national Catholic fraternity, was founded in 1950. It endeavors to further the purposes of the University by encouraging its members in the advancement of and participation in all aspects of the University. Chi Iota Pi, the youngest of the women's social clubs, was founded in 1957. Along with aiding the Univer- sity, it aims at the fostering of a good social atmosphere for its members. The Columbian Club is celebrating its Hfteenth an- niversary this year. In. 1945, it appeared as the Hrst women's organization for social purposes on this cam- pus, striving for the development of the Christian ideals of umnnanhood through panidpadon in sorodty and Llniversity activities. In October 1953, in answer to the need for a third women's social club. Kappa Tau Gamma was born. These three Greek letters are part of its motto, You canchangethexvoddf' Kappa'TauC3anunacarHeson a program of social service, including active participation in class and extra-curricular activities on campus. The Omega Chapter of Phi Kappa was founded in 1930. In 1959, it merged with another national Catholic fraternity to become Phi Kappa Theta. Its members seek to develop the whole man in the line of spiritual, scholastic and social responsibilities as a Catholic gentle- man, a University man, and a fraternity man. Founded in 1923, the Senators Club is the oldest on campus. The club strives to promote general welfare of the University, to foster good fellowship, and to sustain unity between the faculty and the student body. The Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa was founded in 1947. The fraternity endeavors to establish a solid basis of true Christian friendship among its members, and to foster the development of character by instilling a strong sense of Christian morality in its members. Formerly the Utopian Club, Sigma Phi Delta took its present name in honor of its past moderator, Ignatius Smith, O.P. It aims to give service to God, country, Ilniverhty anclclubz Us purposeisspidtual,rnentaland physkaldevdopnwnt Alpha Alpha Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha, a na- tional Catholic fraternity for women, was established in 1956. It seeks to advance the interests of Catholic women in religious, educational and social matters mnong nsrnmnbem. The efforts of several Latin American students brought PASCUA into existence in the spring of 1957. Among its aims are the promotion of cultural and social activi- ties, an increased understanding of life in the Americas, and the assktance to students enternig the Ilnivermty from Latin American countries. Thus. viewing the clubs from both inside and out- side their organization, it seems that their existence as sodalclubsisjusdhed. Front: Patricia Dailey, William Gallagher, George Beatty, President: Charlotte Duchatkiewicz, Sec.: Beth Sally. Back: Ralph Rohner, Jon Voight, Patricia Happ, Carol Keefe, Robert Meyer. John Castellano, Mary Schweider, Raymond Cranston. 1 ww-a..,w i 1-2,3 ' 55.12 ' 1 . . 1 ' I ' T51 . '1- 1 Qt . I yi V i' In-5531: I is 8- 1- iff.-f i-' gf x 'Cf' aynw wx uf .V 1 X , nm ps ' Wu. ,f Alpha Delta Gamma , W, as A we ,W , f' M . .,.,.,,. t, 1 f X J - e wifi fl? ,X 45'-,EI -sf . - X 1 ,V Q . at , yur this I Q M S 3? ,gpg Q , S res M' ,, . K r Wi , pw it K : es s . 1 r NS l v 1 r -S l is l ll .. E! L l i 1 l l r l First row: William Pendleton, Social Chairman: Rev. John Shinners, Moderator: John Castellano, President: Dr. John Farrell, Honorary Member: John Mitton, Recording Secretary: Robert Gordon, Corresponding Secretary: David Weppner, ICC Representative: Ronald Starbuck. Vice-President: Joel Tolson, Treasurer: James Tiernan, Active Chapters Representative. Second row: Larry Rogers, Bernard Callan, Joseph Policelli, Thomas O'Neill, Pat- rick McMahon, Randolph Jones, John Courtney, Peter Campbell. Third row: Matthew Locraft, Anthony Martone, John Abrams, Kenneth Piotrowski, Thomas Tobey, Prank Lacy. John Klisch, Herbert Wood, Bernard Laferriere, Michael Halpin, Frank Sullivan. Barry Doucette. Fourth row: James Auth. John Toohill, Benjamin Castellano. Larry Braun. Robert Strickland, William Pairo, James Dey, Peter Demers. David Casey, Micheal Suraci, Frank M3l0l0' George Staples. Vincent Marinelli. l 20 X I l i ,il .ffl H i , , .V - Q1 X Lg l iff? .gifjf ,w. fig ew r ci 1' , s i mhn ,U loel Para ski. 9 th. l rl0' 1 To be fraternal is to be social. ,., , fl ' by 31 552 ' tial 5,75 ' KQQLW CX Chi Iota Pi Seated: Marjorie Corrigan, Moderator: Frances Murphy, Mary Schwieder. ICC Representative: Judith Johrdan, Corresponding Secretary: Adella Sullivan, President: Barbara McCafferty, Vice-President: Mary Sauer, Barbara Widmayer, Treasurer. Standing: Mary Lou Gardner, Ann Louise Bluhm. Ann Marie McManus, Elizabeth Waldron. Mary Dolan, Patricia Langan, Eloise Jackson, Jeanine Tetreault. 5 ire! My .5 . nwrnfisg KaPP3 Tau Gamma , F , , oreyround. Beth Sally, ICC Representative: Carol Keefe, President: Patricia Sullivan, Elizabeth Johnson, Recording Secretary. Seated: Jeanne b Mar aret Lister Patricia Simandle Mary Palac, Correspond- B d , . . .0 e Treasurer' 1102111110 De Paul, Katherine Ruegger, Mary Kumpe, Diane Westen erger, g , , ' J K l, Judith Jatinen, Nesta Saba, Judith Killheffer, Kathleen , ln S . Ogcoggitffgi Sondra Cruttenden, Parliamentariang Kathleen Powell, Mary Ryan, anet ova ' afgafei Grellllfh, Nancy Cole, Paula Romano, Rae Ann Nager, Rosanne Kane, Paula Renzoni, Mary Anne Tierney. , 1 O Col'-lllllJl3l'lS F' . - RLg:exl:4gt.M1ss Elle'n,Ganey, Moderator: Jane Bonaventura, Patricia Happ, Presidentzi RuthlCella, Alumnae Secretary: Charlotte Duchatlciewicz. ICC Treasurer. RIC, Patricia Henry, Corresponding Secretary. Second row: Julianne Bongxovanni, Jacqueline lflall, Mary Ann Pickarski, Patricia Podurgiel, Judith Pd gn Mofgaflf Vice-President: Joyce Ferlic, Recording Secretary: Karin 'Best. Third row: Marilyn Bethel, Anne Ready, Eileen McKenna, Madden Ftgf afqllelme ll-Cyegue, Mary Errigo. Fourth row: Anita Carlet, Melanie Q'Re1lly, Susan Aguais, Kathy Thomas', Gail McCu-tcheon, Kathleen Stance 1 U7 FOIUJ Virginia Igoe, Janet Shannon, Paula Hamm, Jewel Ellis, Judith Acri, Elizabeth Brandon, Kathryn l-lulton, Judith Laesch, Con- : Ricard tiger, Janet Sweeney, Judith Owens, Maureen McMahon, Louise Foley. Srxtb row: Kathy Collins, Penny Smith, Gertrude Jackson, Anne 0' atherine Murray, Patricia Bond, Maureen Williams, Sue Schreiber, Barbara Nonziato, Moira Tierney, Angela DeCastro, Celinda Whitford. 123 l- Phi Kappa Theta First row: Maurice Wagner, Corresponding Secretary: Ralph Rohner, Presi- dent: George Beatty, ICC Representative: Frank Derro, Rev. Edward Sigmund. Moderator: Robert Kelly, Social Chairman: Richard Thompson, Frederick Weck, Vice-President: William Sytek, Board of Trustees: Matthew Mullaney, Recording Secretary. Second row: David Pielmeier, Thomas Willging, Paul Laseau. George Moralas, Joseph Carneglia, Daniel Tomaselli, Augustos Moran, Jay Zegowitz, Micheal McMahon, Guillermo Degwitz. Third row: John Chessa, George Rosenbaum, David Auth, Edward McMahon, Robert Caffrey, Paul Schweidler, John Hilliard, Frank Verbos, William Friedrich, William Delaney. Fourth row: Hugo Oviedo, Thomas Koss, Thomas Madden, Robert Pease, Timothy Bergin, Edward Koons, Ray Aubin, Michael O'Hare, John Eicher, Paul Nicholas, James Donald, David Murphy, Donald Wojcik, Joseph Madden. l I J 1 l . L5.h L S . Senators F . 'mit' Ray Cranston, President: Ronald Williams, Recording Secretary: Frank Mammano, Vice-President: William Gallagher, ICC Representative, ' ' ' D 's, William Healy, Corresponding Secretary: David Boothe, Stephen Shandor, Richard ll Ben'amin Swann, John Stokes ' D d avi LIPPUI, Treasurer Middle' Michael Fleming, Norman eni S ritz Back' James Talley, Edward Spe acy, . J Da ' . ' ' Illnait, Bruce Muscollno, James Rodgers, Gordan Showalter, James p . . ' Andres Dan, Joseph Downing, Fred Augusti. l W ll I lam Shea, John Sherman, John Bligh, Michael Fahey, Paul Scanlon, 125 Siglna Beta Kappa Q H From left to right: Thomas Ormon, Peter Marino, James' Romero, Richard Krisher, Kevin Mitchell, Rev. Gilbert V. Hartke, Honorary Member: Carl Remick. Recording Secretary: Jon Voight, President: Nick Karseras. Second row: Bernard Peirro, John Moran, Eugene Jasper. Michael Schultz, Joseph Lewis, Honorary Member: Robert Meyer, ICC Representative: Nello Zuech, Vice-President: Micheal Marino, Treasurer: Donald DeVito, Claude Bernier. Third row: David Cich, Anthony Piotrowski, Edward Rosenbeck, Richard Ecock, Laurence Brady, Charles Kelly, James Flynn, Rev. William Tierney, Honorary Member: Thomas Santora, Paul DeLeo, James' Reilly, Robert Pietrzkiewicz, Walter Leonard, Michael O'Donnell, William Amrhein, James Monahan, Osvaldo Agramonte. Joseph Bain. Fourth row: William Garver, Robert Bourgoin. Bernard Hemmerling, Thomas Patton, William Hoherstein, John Peshka, Richard Juda, Paul Kelty, Arthur Carroll, Cosmos Dello. Fifth row: Larry Fabian. Joseph Zelinka, William Quintet, Paul Murphy, Stuart Neill. Armand Zottola, John Mucha, Paul Dunn, Fred Starasinic, James Moskus, Francis Rogowski, Leonard Andres, George Matthews John Assey, Michael Wise, Daniel Lowell, Corresponding Secretary. 126 Carl seph Jito, Rev. liam fron. nttf. hews SiQm a Pi Delta if' 1z'WWP f f we f 7 M 9 w QQ U, 3 1 , ive 1 James Connor, fgmfedf Philip Stevens, George Paradise, ICC Representat Roge5P0UdlHg S6Cf6tary:.Clovis Brachins, Alfred Daiber, John Lavezzi, So Hodge. Vice-President: Joseph Lorenz, Paul Driscoll, President. fav H793 Andrew Shrebler, Ray Vincent, Jay Henry, Roy Ronan, Eugene ' ' J h Murphy. Cl1fZi0, David Rin, William Pritchard, James Tritschler, osep J lpn--U 2' .,l if E I .. I ' li I js li ' I I I I j. I It tl 'I I il il The Student Council exists for a two-fold purpose: to make tangible improvements in campus Cor1ditiOI1S through its Student Welfare Board, and to provide lines of communication between students and the faculty and administration. The Council of 1959-60 has aimed at stimulating an awareness of a sense of scholarship among the students. The Council has also brought about the creation of the Central Budgetary Board, which regulates the expenditure of the combined class funds and allocates them as needed. The Student Body President and his representative act as delegates to the National Students Association, which facilitates the exchange of ideas among college and university student governments. In co-operation with the University chaplains, the Spiritual Council initiates spiritual programs for lay undergraduates. The TOWER, the weekly newspaper, informs the students of current activities, attitudes and opinions. More recently established, radio station WCUA also aids in rapid communication. Shahan Debating Society offers to all the ample op- portunity to gain speaking experience. The debating society trains members to participate in various tourna- ments. At the society's weekly meetings, authorities from the University are invited to lecture on the selected debate topics and on the techniques of public speaking. Under the Inter-Engineering Council, undergraduates in the School of Engineering and Architecture acquaint themselves with the specialized Helds included in the School. The IEC is composed of the presidents and representatives of the architecture and the engineering societies, and representatives from each class. Outstand- ing engineering students in the junior and senior classes are eligible for membership in Tau Beta, the honorary engineering society, which correlates information on available programs of study and fellowships. Within the Department of Music, two national honorary music fraternities are active in the promotion of contributions to the field of American music. Sigma Alpha Iota for women, and Phi Mu Alpha for men, organize musicales each month for their member artists. The Arnold Air Society, a men's national honorary Air Force society, elects its members from the juniors and seniors in the Advanced Corps of AEROTC. The precision drill team of AEROTC is the Brennan Rifle Team, made up of freshmen and sophomores in the AEROTC training program. Working in connection with Arnold Air Society to promote interest and co- operation in the work of the Air Eorce on campus is Angel Elight. Eor junior and senior men who have attained a high academic average, and have been active in extra-curricu- lar activities, there is the honor of being chosen a member of Blue Key. Undergraduate women are judged on the same basis for membership in Sigma Epsilon Phi, a local honorary society. Seniors who have merited the atten- tion of the university's faculty and administration for their contributions to the university are nominated for membership in WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COL- LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. STUDENT COUNCIL-Seated: Anna Basso. Patricia Sullivan. Joyce Ferlic, Treasurer: Marie McIntosh, Kathleen Madden, Rec. Sec.: Ann Morgan. Corres. Sec.: William Sytek. President: Stand- ing: Armand Zottola, Paul DeI.eo, Thomas Mulholland. wi m...v..........4Wwm , bs S Qs 511.-y .NM .R N KW fd f 5' Qf 'Nm 1 X -M X: 4 fgq Q sf I 5 3 w 1 0 'FW . aa., Mawr 'J 3 ,jj -'Q 'a fr f 3 f 3.1 'S v, 1 5 r ,mlm Extra- urricu ar Spiritual Council Left to right: John Lavezzi, Patricia Langan, Terry Cosen- tino, Michael McMahon, Thom- as Santora, Sondra Cruttenden, Paul Scanlon, President: Jane Bonaventura. Inter-Engineering Council Around table: Bernard Zempolich, Paul Laseau, Thomas Mulhol- land, Maynard McLaughlin, John Perruzzi, Robert Purdy. President. Standing: Barry Doucette, John Lawrence, William Pritchard, Joel Tolson, John Courtney, Joseph Murphy. Sllallan Debating Society Seated: Dale DeLetis, Janice Baltusnik, Znd Vice-President: Ellen Delate, Frank Lacy, President. Stand mg: John Woods, Stephanie Scott, John Lavezzi, lst Vice-President: Carl Cobb, 3rd Vice-President Michael Fleming, William Vitale, Frank Kelly, Charles Neeley, David Reader. l 1 I 1 133 l Mr. 'AMR -Alina. t. . X f ?,,QQ21Qt53' , X . in K t , limp QM fd' 1 bi Ki , W Z 9 y , mmm M51 W W A, + ,,f.-W , M' ..- ww 'H Nw B rennan Rifles Front: Major James Bobick, Commander: Lt. Raymond Healy, Executive Officer. First row: Benedict Castellano, William McCarthy, Wayne Frenier, Pierre Brown. John Mahaney, Mickey Bende, Matthew Locraft. Second row: Edward McMahon, Hugh Sweeney, Gregory Griffin, Dennis Ring, Victor Clavelli, David Rogers, Peter Campbell. Third row: John McCarthy, Michael Wilmer, Michael Gorman, Donald Marlowe, David Martino, George Rosen- baum, John Mucha. Fourth row: Edward Micha, Lawrence Spraun, Daniel Cieslowski, Herbert Ely, John Woods, Samuel Meyers, Steven Reschanski. 'aw' my 4 1 . . I , M. v x,,,4 if r M N E E . M 'L f a M ,., C M mx my M 'M W. 'ig 4 Q iw I an 'Sza- w M fs 1, W. Y.. . W, . M1 1 -f . vs Q -Y K . laik W fair ei P I 3. l in 1311. Angel Flight Seated: Mary Anne Tierney, Vice-Commander: Parr' ' P . Publicity Chairman: Rita Downey, Janet Sweeney' Qlsonsgfalggxggnagicdfliggt?:tlri1id:1ng: Brenda Holland, Maureen McMahon, Nancy VanWart, 'NSW' Sigma Alpha Iota Seated: Elaine Raferty, Janet Catena, President: Judith Lewis, Santa Petise. Standing: Rosanne Kane, Maria Middleton, Joyce Matt. TOVVBP Seated: Mary Ryan, Rae Ann Nager, Managing Editorg Marta Castellon, Patricia Price, David Weppner, Editor-in-chief. Standing: First row: Edward Murray, Maureen Daniels, David Rinn, News Editor: Constance Sapia, Thom as Willging, Sports Editor: Stewart Neill, James Loreto, Frank Sullivan, Margaret Greulich, Production Manager. Second row: Steven Rescanski, Ronald Starbuck, Nello Zuech, Business Manager, Ralph Rohner. - WCUA fx . We f E Seated: Larry Fabian, Station Manager: Paul Heffernan, Construction Engineer: Norman : Liebman, Program Director: Peter COICOIHH' News Director: Marion Wolberg, Edward lMc- Mahon, Operation Engineer: John Hilliard' Business Manager. f ,- TQ , 'QQVL ' f, , W 1 y r I 1 , 55 QW' 71, Z4-' X4 ,,,, M Arnold A' ll' S 0 Oclety Kneeling: Major John Court- ney. Commander: Major Lawrence Rogers. Lt. Col. Joel Tolson. Comptroller: Major Jay Bobick, Exec. Off.: Lt. George Staples, Oper. Off. Standing: Major Joseph Singer. Sgt. Charles Bodson, Lt. Robert Strick- land, Lt. Thomas Santora, Major John Castellano, Lt. Raymond Healy, Tau B eta ' - - - . C , T 3 J hn Toscano, Secretary. Stand Seated: James' Clark, Presidentz Joseph Murphy, John Watson, Vice Presidenli, Jlfjlhgrissr?raizkhaislsllllgiberto Wood, John Lawrence, Paul ing! William Pendleton, Calvin Hendricks, Nello Zuech, Francis Rogows 1, a Heffernan, Peter Marino, Joseph Malia. 1l'l'5!Z-'L' ' 'V Ft IEEE!! he ,.,-au,....,,,,,, R e fb Mwgw. 4 , I , Lx 2, fy .gn 1. ,,M.M,.,...m.s x. ggi: 'W fs gi Qi I M5412 ., , ff no nf v MM... 1 f F 0 f ' Q il N ' X as v 1 4 . 4 Q Y .- AA N w rs F 7' -f 1 x if P v 4 I F 1 X . . E ,.-,vm A, Z . .W , ' ,. X K fn , , X X . Qx KN X N-sl' I? k . 4 X 5 T . 2 E A .Aw ...lv 1 L: ff-.ff : ig 5 i. , ..-,. tr.. ' , . s I' 9 Y . - , J, 1 f , fl x Xf Q-54 A NW .1 f - 45. f, , nc fuffxw Q HK ,, QQ, wigs? , X. 7' X . Nz' W N f , A a . 5 52 J' 1 -' ,M 4' 1 1 1 .- Q . r l 9? 4 X 1 w w 1 -v .- W , M, .y ,K , . ' Mba , 1 , vi ,1 . ,f Q , if -'ln f Q, f f 1 Q ' ' ' 16 fy 4 ,f X X1 ' ,f 4 0 5 f Z rg 7246? K ff f ' wr U rf A 'M jgyyyiiyff' A 7 an Il in l ,,,xJ :lf -J 1 M..i., 'v '4, 'v'c ff 4, b 4 A u ' 4 fw - v 4,- s',:kl4v as 6 O in H 3 X ' 4, Q . f x A V ,Y fi 4.,.' N x f l Q 4 W Whoss Who . , William Sytek. Paul Driscoll, , N ll Zuecb. Middle, John Castellano. ' P I Front: Elizabeth Molnar Patricia Dailey, Joyce Meyers. CarolAKeefe, Kathleeg Joen cifoighf, Celinda Whitford, Ralph Rohner. Ann Morgan au Patricia Happ. Charotre, Duchatkiewicz, Maynard McLaughlm, Bach: Bef y' Laseau. Patricia Sullivan. 139 W A WW ,,,.,,m.T, wf.rw.,,TF...-M ,- WW - foil . ,WW A X 3 I 2 W Wk--'E-. K-Za Y. in W f fy OST' P aT19f2I' , y y VV AAAA I 1 . ,,,, T.?f wf4Qv.3iZ5gvgn1t5i2611l1qm . 7, ,,ff AAW1 ,,A ,W M A t i . ll. , Mm , I bumblj- pE'c:51'ru1'Q QT Tbewfltczi' OI' X o1msze-5, begs pQciu1 43100-51U1ic 14.2.-59619 MMW, ,,, M T , ,A A2 , ? .J ' L'i?l'5i1'? oF3i1ne1'ica Qgfwg fm Fr aff Q43 ef 09. ya, l Mlm A William M. Amrheim, A.B. I Eleanor Anderson, A.B. I I I. r 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If I I I I I I I I I I I II 1 I I Patricia A. Adam, B.S,N I Ldgrita N. Andrade, A.B. 1443 Margaret P. Anderson, B.S.N. Leonard P. Andres, B.Arch. Raymond P. Aubin, B.ArCh- John T. Assey, A.B. Janice T. Ballusnik. A.B. J,1mvml1. lilllnm, Alf. ff 'Www 4 as W. Bally, I5.Au'h Evaline R, Baker, HSN. n ww. M Robin M. Bergquist, A.B. James C. Bobick, A.B. Jennie S. Bernard, B.S.N. Andrew J. Betz. B.A.E. John R. Bergan, A.B. Ann E 144' X ff Ann L. Bluhm, B.S.N. Bernadine F. Bianchi, A.B. X ew. . .- f.. P Harry A. Bonkosky, B.S.N. ewan David L. Boothe, B. Chem.E. 1? Arsene A. Boucher, A.B. 4 ' . . wx Q . A , , Z W, Q ww 52 Ng , MQW - 34' :-451 av Q, if 5 Claude ,,,,,.,.wff G. Bernier, B.Arch Wmwwmm Robert D. Bourgoin, B.C.E. Jeanne A. Bode, A.B. Elizabeth A. Brandon, A.B. Leonard F. Casella, A.B. Janet L. Catena, A.B. Rosalie M. Bruning, B,S,N, Ruth M. Cella, B.S.N. 3 gf . David J. Casey, A.B. James' E. Clark, B.C.E. A f fo , -:::s:azf,..'..::.:I,' ' f gf , X . g , s g, W. Jw-' Qg , Q 1 , f f X + FZ sw S f Ali x? A 52555555 Giuseppe A. Cicala, B.Arch. Barbara A. Cahill, B.S.N. Thomas F. X. Collins, A.B. James C. Collins, B.E.E. 146 f ff A se . I 1 . 1 1 v John C. Courtney, B.C.E, I J Francis J. Conlon. B.C.E. f , 7 James R. Cranston, B.C.E. 1 l 4 1 4 I 1 Q 5 P. Teresa Cosentino, A.B. John M. Connor, B.M. John S. Castellano, A.B. Patricia A. Dailey, B.S.N. Penelope H. Dalby, A.B William M. Corbett, A.B. Robert S. Dame, B.Arch. Alejandro Del Carmen, B.Arch. Qlliflmm.- Norman F. Danis, A.B. Anthony J. DiLullo, A.B. Susanna C. Dick, B.S.N. , ..-r- N: 2 ' W if ' ifa 1 l is 4 Dorothy M. Davis, B.S.N. Richard W. Devlin, A.B. nam ft-if M Z 4 ,Q z X 1 Z f xl ff ,aw , f x N X if f 1 Z-'3 G Z ix fa '2 3 f ' ? f . X ,,, 'H fi Mary C. Dolan, B.S.N. E 7 . X X xii' X X ii-1:5 X X Q- mm.. ., X imllf , N. x X MIM Saas. my 2 aifzix V A xx X ax Q W 1 1 1: ' 4 ,fi ' 'fr 3. , ' an - L 4 1' If 14? ' my ? 111-8 ' ,ff if if f Oi ffl, , ,Y X W X g ' .. - 3, my 'Lil ,ff W QW , 5 .7 if 4 7 Y! My W Arthur J. Donaldson, A.B. Joan E. Donovan, B.S.N. Joseph A. Downing, B.C.E. Z Paul G. Driscoll, A.B. X a Charlotte A. Duchatkiewicz, B.S.N. his J www 'fff ' ff at , William H. Emmith, A.B. MA, Jewel A. Ellis, B.S.N. Kathleen E. Eagan, B.S.N. MN sg E Mary M. Errlgo. B.S.N. Thomas A. Egan, Jr., B.M.E Erling H. Falck, B.Arch. Xavier A. Fernandez, B.Arch. we Q Suse Charles F. Farquhar, A.B -s ii ai 'N Philip M. Fam, BM. ff' Patricia A. Flannery, A.B. Loretta M. Fischer, B.S.N. Thomas F. Furry, A.B. Mary L. Gardner, A.B. William C. Garvert, B.E.E. E 150 3, 5 3 W 1 l l W F ill A .,fyf:.:gf ' S f Charles J. Gattnig, A.B. , -My Anne T. Galloway, A.B. . 5 X James L. Gilleran, B.M. Gerard A. Gerardi, B.C.E. rw if ,l mis WWWTXWWNNWNVJ y f 9 Rita A. Gibboney, B.S.N. Mary P. Grady, A.B. Charles C. Grifiin, A.B. i Paula F. Hamm, B.S.N. Patricia A. Happ. B.S.N. xW 5 ,wg 0,3 Donald H. Guidotti, B.M. Jacquelyn M. Hall, A.B. Calvin M. Hendricks, B.M.E. Joan L. Hathaway, A.B. William J. Healy, A.B Bruce T. Hartman, A.B, Martha J. Hierstein, B.S.N. Eloise M. Jackson, B.S.N. Angeline Izzo, B.S.N. Aj Kathryn A. Hulton, B.S.N. 5317 Carlos Kerrinckx, B.C.E. Mario Jossa, B.Arch. Q ' 7 S . .Ky Robert F. Kelly B.Chem.E. 5 Shirley T. Johnson, B.M. 1 John P. Kelly, B.A.E. Mary J. Keriakos, B.M- lr xii, 1 Carol M. Keefe, A.B. Richard C. Krisher, A.B. Anne M. Kilmer, A.B. I Ethel R. Kovach, B.S.N. V I gl! Paul A. Laseau, B.Arch. Spiros N. Karseras, B.M. John T. Lawrence, B.M.E. Jacqueline L. Leveque B.S.N. A. Michael Marino, A.B l U Richard Lockhart, B.M. Margaret A. Lister, A.B. 4 l Elaine R. Lundy, B.S.N. ,W 'ff ., Q ' g Frank J. Mammano, B.E.E. i 454 Q , uf . .2 W' if L Peter Marino, B.M.E. Claire I. Magnant, B.S.N. , Michael J. Malia, 4 B.M.E. L 155 W Aberlardo Mayorga, B.C-E- Barbara A. McCafferty, A.B. Margaret F. Mannarino, A.B. Ann G. McCutcheon, B.S.N. YT? 224 , T to .sa X X John E. McCartney, B.Arch. Jeanette E. Mclntire, B.S.N. Leonard Mayer, B.Arch. Maynard F, McLaughlin, Jr. Joyce S. Meyers, A.B. Patrick J. McMahon, B.M.E. Eileen F. McKenna, B.S.N. 156 B.C.E Frederick D. Miller B.Arch. 7 Ann M. McManus, B.S.N. Mary E. Mulholland, A.B. 'Nl Attila J. Molnar, B.E.E. Elizabeth J. Molnar. A.B. Judith M. Molinaroli, B.M. Joyce M. Mesec, A.B L Thomas A. Mulholland, BME. 4 John J. Moran, A.B. Mary L. Murphy, B.S.N. l 5 1 James J. Monahan, B.C.E. Ann P. Morgan, B.S.N. Elizabeth F. Morris, B.S.N. Joseph A. Murphy, B.Chem.E. Edward J. Mullen, A.B. Z 4 1 Z ? 1 i' i a I Anne V. Murray, B.S.N. l r Katherine F. Murray, A.B. J 1. ll l I 1. I l. ,IQ V - if l. I ,. 5, i 41, V i 4 If , I l 158 l Paul H. O'Donnell, B.M.E. Germaine M. Narutowicz, A.B. Mona M. Neglia, A.B. Mary J. Nonziato, A.B. Barbara Nunziato, A.B. 159 WP? ' , ,j!Wf W, X 0 fag, ,1 AL , , ygm ag My 2 QM x rr f T, W Q, X V ? Y 2 X V t4ff??Y1i ,mlm V A! 4, 'X ,lf E i Q.: 1 '!,W ff 2 X Zu' 4,1 ff ',, 4 C, ff 4 ir 'S ff, 'W 1 f. , 'X-wif? ., Gerald M. Norris, A.B. 5 Rm Marilyn A. Nemeth, B.S.N. Carol M. Navratil Thomas' E. Ormon, B.M.E. A Maxine A. Parker, A,B Jorge A. Palomo, B.C.E. , N f 'TCW S 3 ,x Mp fke , X , x .,x ', ,Xa NN QQ,-4 7 'ff 1 fifffwss Q 442 XX 4: i Edgar J. Pereira, B.C.E. t X ,, ',f,i5Q3zf,sl, X , 44 Aww, 'fffX,'X .NQQ X '?'ff, 2 Z wa, V rr W 1 Nr MMM, ,, .1 W WA rwSr,ff , -4 01 in Mgggf ya F5 viral iff? V -3553 ,W ,Qfiicjflf f fa ann ,QNWJW fi' ,ff,XX Aerfr- Jfff - f Grace G. O'Brien, A.B Vito R. Pascullis, B.Arch. Z W Carlos A. Perez, B.E.E. Mary T. Partridge, B.S.N. Patricia R. Paulsen, A.B. Patricia J. Poore, A.B- 160 er, AB John E. Perruzzi, B.M,E, Sl 1 il 0 Kathleen Powell, A.B. Leon A. Prima, A.B. Alexander S. Prokos, B. Arch. 161 Robert J. Pietrzkiewicz, B.Chem.E. William F. Pritchard, B.M.E Ildiko M. Pulvari, A.B. Robert B. Purdy, B.E.E. Mary L- Quinn' AB' William K. Quinter, B.Arch. Dario Restrepo, B.Arch. Z 4 2 Z, Z l Joyce S. Rencsko, B.S.N. Alyce J. Rohde, B.S.N. James M. Romero, A.B. . x li Antoinette M. Ready, A.B. Florence E. Sally, A.B. Ralph J. Rohner, A.B. I W J y,, Roberto A. Sanson, B.Arch. ' Florence F. Sato, B.S.N. 1 , l Albert K. Showalter, A.B. Mary B. Schwieder, A.B. Mary S. Sauer, A.B. a f e yg fy 1,-, X.. i Z f Sv 1 4 X I X f, an M W if ,N X X why! DSW ag ff' 'W if Zfgfv 4fff!fZ 7 X Charles F. Siford, A.B. I f 1 163 1 Sarah N. Schreiber, A.B. Grace M. Schweer, B.S.N. George A. Simpson, A.B. K 1 Fred A. Sender B.E.E Ronald J. Starbuck, B.E.E. Adella M. Sullivan, A.B. Patricia A. Sullivan, A.B. Patricia A. Simandle, A.B. Joseph R. Singer B.E.E. Baskoro Tjokroadisumarto, B.C.E. William L. Sytek, A.B, James V. Tiernan, A.B. Thomas Tobey, A.B. Joel A. Tolson, Ruben E. Total, B.Chem.E. John P. Toscano, B.Chem.E. Kenneth N. Valdes, B.S.M B.Chem.E. Helen M. Visnovsky, B.S.N. Trong H. Tran, B.Chem.E. Nancy M. Van Watt, B.S.M. Elizabeth A. Waldron, A.B. Jon P. Voight, A.B. James Ci. 'LaVigne was born on April 9, 1939. Following in the footsteps of two older brothers, he en- tered Catholic University in September 1956, and en- rolled as a biology major with an eye toward medical school. Jim was a short boy, but this frame was lilled with ambition, seriousness, enthusiasm, fun, and helpfulness. Paithfully, he could be found delivering the morning papers to the various residence halls on campus. Also, he took the job of ushering at the University Theatre. ln this way, he was helping to pay for his education. Jim was a very diligent student. He would even bring lab specimens back to his room for further scrutiny. Thus, Room 313 of St. John's always had that homey odor of formaldehyde! He was not loud and boisterous, but rather enthusi- astic and fun-loving, just as anxious as the next one to have a good time. His willingness to lend a helpinghand was quickly noticed by those who knew him. Likewise, whenever he undertook a task, there was the assurance of a job well done. A serious student, he still found time for participation in other activities. For two years, he was a member of the Brennan Rifle Drill Team. In the spring of 1957, he pledged Sigma Beta Kappa Fraternity, and worked on several committees. Jim was also a member of the Biology Club. ln the fall of l958, at the age of nineteen, Jim LaVigne would have been a junior. At the end of August, however, due to an accident while skindiving in the St. Lawrence River, he met with his death. Remember, O Lord, Thy servant, James G. LaVigne, who has gone before us with the sign of faith, and rests in the sleep of peace. To him, O Lord, we beseech Thee, to grant of Thy goodness, a place of comfort, light and peace. Through the same Christ our Lord. Amen. Zn iwlrmurnam SENIOR I A ADAM, PATRICIA 1513 South Ave., Rochester, New York: Nursing, B,S4N' AMRHEIN, WILLIAM 4626 Kensington Ave. Richmond, Vir inia Politics l , 1 g v 1 Dormitory Council, 2: Pan American Society, 3: Spiritual Council, 3: Intramurals, 3: Class: Vice-President, 3: Sigma Beta Kappa, 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, ELEANOR 4410 Fourth Road North Arlin ton Vir inia Ph sics 1 ' g 1 3 I Y , A.B.: Angel Flight, 1, 2, 3: Agnes Regan Dormitory Council, 3: Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, 3: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Board Representative, 4: Physics Club, 3, President, 4. ANDERSON, MARGARET P. 34 Gregory Ave., Mount Kisco, New York: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society, 3, 4, Executive Council, 4: Chi Iota Pi, 4. ANDRADE, LUPITA Pedro Salazar -71348, La Paz, Bolivia: En lish A.B.' Cardi- E 1 , nal, 4: International Student Organization, 4: Tower, 4. ANDRES, LEONARD P. 103 Hawaii Ave., N.E., Washington 11, D. C.: Architecture, B. Arch.: American Institute of Architects, 2, 3, 4, 5, Presi- dent, 4: Arnold Air Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Cardinal, 1, 2: Dormitory Council, 1: Inter-Engineering Council, 4: Class Vice-President, 1 : Engineering and Architecture Representative, 2: Spiritual Council, 1: Student Council, 2: Tower, 3: Cross-Country, 1, 2: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Track, 1, 2, 3: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President, 4. ASSEY, JOHN 122 Orange Street, Georgetown, South Carolina: Music, A.B., Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: WCUA, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. AUBIN, RAYMOND 369 Dubuque Street, Manchester, New Hampshire: Architec- ture, B.Arch: American Institute of Architects, 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4, 5: Phi Kappa Theta, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secre- tary, 4: Cardinal, 5. B BALTES, JAMES South Bend, Indiana: Philosophy, A.B. BALTUSNIK, JANICE Munnsville, New York: Speech and Drama, A.B.: Shahan Debating Society, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Debate Manager, 3, 4. BAKER, EVALINE P.O. Box 53, Moreno, California: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society, 1, 2. B ARRY, ROSS W. 750 Howard Ave., Copiague, New York: Architecture, B.Arch.: American Institute of Architects, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas- urer: Art Club, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 42 Illffamufalsf 11 2' 3' 4, 5: Wrestling 1: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. BERGAN, JOHN 3203 McKinley St., N.W., Washington, D. C.: Speech and Drama, A.B.: S T5 D Players, 2, 3. BERNIER, CLAUDE GEORGE 5710 Broad Branch Road, Washington, D. C.: Architecture, B.Arch: American Institute of Architects, 2, 3, 4, 5: Base- ball, 1, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: French Club, 1: Social Chairman, 3. BERGQUIST, ROBIN 3600 Quesada Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.:'Ef18l1Sh' A.B.: Angel Flight, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary, 2: Cardinal, 2, 3, 4, Caption Editor, 4: Chorus, 2: Student Council, 1: S U D Players, 2: WCUA, 3? Theta Phl Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader, 3, Social Chairman, 4: Nurs- ing Representative, 1: Class Committee Chairman, 22 Student Council Committee, 4: Intramurals, 2. BETZ ANDREW 604, Kennedy Street, N.W., Washington,'D. C.: 'Aero. Engl: neering, B.A.E.: American Society of Civil Engineers, 1, 2, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2. DEX BIQSTEIEI, IZERNADINE F. roa Street, Rochester, New York: Biology, A.B.' 1311891 Flight, 3, 4: Cardinal, 3, 4: Shahan Debating Society, 1 Kappa Tau Gamma, 2, 3, 4, Social chairman, 4. BLAZJEWSKI, SALLY ANN Green Tree Drive, Hyde Park, New York: Nursing, B.S.N. BLUHM, ANN 926 Grandview Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania' Nursing Olivian S0Ci0fY, 3, 4: Sigma Theta Tau, 4: Chi Iota 1, , . BOBICK, JAMES 731 Crittenden N.E., Washington, D. C.: Biology, A.B.: Arnold Air Society, 4, Executive Officer, 4: Brennan Rifles, 1, 2, 3, 4, Administrative Oflicer, 3, Commander, 4: Cardinal, 4, Business Manager, 4: Intramurals, 3, 4: Senators, 3, 4: Biology Club, l, 2, 3, 4. BODE, JEANNE 3306 Coleridge Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina: Speech Correction, A.B.: Cardinal, 4: WCUA, 3: Kappa Tau Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4. BONKOSKY, HARRY ANTHONY E452 Boones Hill Road, S.E., Washington, D. C.: Nursing, BOOTHE, DAVID L, 6919 Prince Georges Ave., Takoma Park, Maryland: Chemical Engineering, B. Ch.E.: American Society of Chemical Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senators, 2, 3, 4. BOUCHER, ARSENE ANDRE 1,3654 Euclid Street, N.W., Washington 9, D. C.: History, .B. BOURGOIN, ROBERT DONALD Main Street, Fort Kent, Maine: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: American Institute of Architects, 1: American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4: Student Council, 1: Tower, 1: Cross-Coun- try, 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Beta Kappa, 2, 3, 4. BRANDON, ELIZABETH 2523 14th Street, N.W., Washington 9, D. C.: English. A.B.: Girls Basketball, 1, 3, 4: Columbian, 3, 4. BURKE, PAUL 5312 Neptune Drive, Alexandria, Virginia: Aero. Engineering, B.A.E.: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Wing Tips, 1, 2. BRUNING, ROSALIE MARIA THERESA 126 Irving Street, N.W., Washington 24, D, C.: Nursing, B.S.N: International Student Organization, 3, 4: Sigma Theta Tau, 4. C CAHILL, BARBARA ANN i 1312 South Ave., Plainiield, New Jersey: Nursing, B.S.N.: Dormitory Council, 3: Spiritual Council, 3: Kappa Tau Gamma, 3, 4. CARROLL, JEAN MARIE I n 7 West Wilton Road, Ridgefield, Connecticut: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society, 3, 4. CASELLA, LEONARD FRANCIS I 16 Hillside Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut: Biology, A.B.: WCUA, 3, 4. CASEY, DAVID J. ' l 25 Flint Court, Poquonnock Bridge, Connecticut: Psychology, A.B.: Psychology Club, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4. CASTELLANO, JOHN STEVEN U 910 South Race, Denver 9, Colorado: Politics, A.B.: Arnold Air Society, 3, 4: Brennan Rifles, 1, 2, 3: I-C-C-, 3, 45 N.F.C.C.S., 2: Student Council, 1, 3: WCUA, 3, 4: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 4: Wing Tips, 2: Editor, 2: Dormitory Council, 1, 2, President, 1, 2: A T5 S Representative, 3: Class President, 1: Who's Who, 4: Cardinal, 4. CATENA, JANET . 34 Blossomheath Avenue, Lynbrook, New York: Music, BM.: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 2, 3: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Iota, 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man, 2, Recording Secretary, 3, President, 4. V 1 f : 1-E CELLA, RUTH MARY 5707 Overlea Road, Washington 16, D. C.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Angel Flight, 1: Cardinal, 4: Olivian Society, 1, 2, 3: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Columbian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man, 3, Alumnae Secretary, 4. CICALA, GIUSEPPE 807 Underwood Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.: Architec- ture, B. Arch., Clipper Club, 4. CLARK, JAMES E. R.D. 2, Coopersburg, Pennsylvania: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4: Brennan Rifles, 1, 2, 3: Tau Beta, 4: Tower, 1. COLLINS, JAMES C. 1004 N. Quincy, Arlington 1, Virginia: Electrical Engineer- ing, B.E.E.: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma, 1, 2: Cardinal, 4. COLLINS, THOMAS F. X. 234 H Street, N.E., Washington 2, D. C.: Biology, A.B. CONLON, FRANCIS J. 4213 Russell Ave., Mt. Rainer, Maryland: Civil Engineering, B.C.E. CONNOR, JOHN 1718 Country Lane, Atchison, Kansas: Music, B.S.M.: Chorus, 1, 2, 4: Pan-American Society, 3, 4: Spiritual Council, 1. CORBETT, WILLIAM 6015 33rd Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.: Speech, A.B.: Tower, 3: WCUA, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Cross Country, 2, 3: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3: Alpha Delta Gamma, 3, 4: Cardinal, 4. COSENTINO, P. THERESA 7 Linwood Ave., Dover, New Jersey: Art, A.B.: Angel Flight, 1, 3, 4: Dormitory Council, 3, 4: Spiritual Council, 3: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4: Spiritual Council Repre- sentative, 4. COURTNEY, JOHN 1513 A St., S.E., Washington, D. C.: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: American Society of Civil Engineers, 2, 3, 4: Arnold Air Society, 3, 4: Inter-Engineering Council, 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma, 2, 3, 4: Tau Beta, 3, 4: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal, 4. CRAPO, BENJAMIN J. 4403 37th St., Brentwood, Maryland, Physics, A.B. CUNIFF, WILLIAM T. 2507 Vaulx Ave., Nashville, Tennessee: Physics, A.B. D DAILEY, PATRICIA 140 W. Water St., Painted Post, New York: Nursing B.S.N.: Cardinal, 3, 4: I.C.C., 4: Sigma Epsilon Phi, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, President 4: Children of Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, President, 3: D.C.S.N,A, Delegate, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees, 3, 4. DALBY, PENELOPE 22 Bank St., Princeton, New Jersey: English, A.B. DAME, ROBERT S. 7702 Westfield Drive, Bethesda, Maryland, Architecture, B.Arch.: American Institute of Architects, 5. DANIS, NORMAN F. 6007 Namakagan Rd., Washington 16, D. C.: History, A.B.: Shahan Debating Society, 3: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3: Senators Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian, 2. DELCARMEN, ALEJANDRO Jinotepe Carazo, Nicaragua, C.A.: Architecture, B.Arch.: American Institute of Architects, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: International Student Organization, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Representative, 3: Pan- American Society, 3, 4, 5: Sigma Pi Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Archives, 3. DEVLIN, RICHARD WALTER 43 Bismarck Ave., Trenton, New Jersey: Art, A.B.: Art Club, 4: Cardinal, 4: Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4: Nexus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor, 2, 3, 4. DICK, SUSANNA C. 6359 State Road, Cleveland 34, Ohio: Nursing, B.S.N. DILULLO, ANTHONY 11014 Childs St., Silver Spring, Maryland, Economics, A.B. DOLAN, MARY CATHERINE 1105 Shepherd St., N.E., Washington 17, D. C.: Nursing, B.S.N: Angel Flight, 2: Chi Iota Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 2. DONALDSON, ARTHUR 132 N. Broadway, Tarrytown, New York: Philosophy, A.B.: Cardinal, 1: Tower, 1, 2: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Kappa Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4. DONOVAN, JOAN ELIZABETH 474 Bramhall Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society, 3, 4. DOWNING, JOSEPH A. 3289 Worthington, St., N.W., Washington, D.C.: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2: Senators Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary, 3, Sgt. at Arms, 4. DRISCOLL, PAUL GERARD 16 Croyden Road, Mineola, New York: Philosophy, A.B.: Blue Key, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Gibbons Dorm Council, 2, 3. Secretary, 3: I.C.C., 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president, 1: Shahan Debating Society, 3, 4: Spiritual Coun- cil, 3: Tower, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 3, 4: WCUA, 3, 4: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Sigma Pi Delta, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council Representative, 3, Presi- dent, 4. DUCHATKIEWICZ, CHARLOTTE ALEXANDRA 707 S. High St., Burlington, New Jersey: Nursing, B.S.N.: Angel Flight, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal, 4: Cheerleaders, 2, 3: I.C.C., 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Columbian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 3, I.C.C. Representative, 4: Class Treas- urer, 2, 3. E EAGAN, KATHLEEN ELLEN 26 Kendall Ave., Maplewood, New Jersey: Nursing, B.S.N.: Angel Flight, 1, 2: Cardinal, 4: I.C.C., 3, 4: Sigma Epsilon Phi, 3, 4, President, 4: Student Council, 2: Intramurals, 2: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman, 3: Chairman Junior Prom, 3: Chairman I.C.C. Dance, 4: D.C.S.N.A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Week Dance Co-Chairman, 4: Nursing Repre- sentative, 2. EGAN, THOMAS ALOYSIUS, JR. 2500 Fordham Road, Alexandria, Virginia: Mechanical Engi- neering, B.M.E.: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. ELLIS, JEWEL 918 C Street, S.E., Washington 3, D. C.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society, 1, 2: Columbians, 1, 2, 3, 4, committees, 2, 3, 4: D.C.S.N.A.: Class Committees, 2. EMMITH, WILLIAM HENRY 15 Chestnut St., Beverly, Massachusetts: European History, A.B.: Brennan Rifles, 1: Swimming, 1: Alpha Delta Gamma, 2, 3: President Physics Club, 3: Cardinal, 4. ERRIGO, MARY M. 1107 N. Rodney St., Wilmington 6, Delaware: Nursing, B.S.N.: Angel Flight, 1: Olivian Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Colum- bian, 1, 2, 3, 4. F FALCK, ERLING H. 4016 20th St., N.E., Washington, D.C.: Architecture. B.Arch.: American Institute of Architects, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Presi- dent: Chorus, 1, 2: Inter-Engineering Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2: Sailing, 1, 2, 3, 4. FAMA, PHILIP 1012 Sigsbeee Place, N.E., Washington, D. C.: Music, A.B. FARIA, JOSEPH 7945 Columbia Pike, Falls Church, Virginia: Music, A.B.: Intramurals, 1, 3: Swimming. 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal, 4. FARQUHAR, CHARLES 22151 Chesapeake St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C.: English. FERNANDEZ, XAVIER Apto Aereo 51293, Cartagena, Columbia: Architecture, B.Arch.: American Institute of Architects, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Soccer, 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3: Sigma Pi Delta, 1. FISCHER, LORETTA 440 Orange Street, S.E., Washington, D.C.: Nursing, B.S.N. FLANNERY, PATRICIA ANNE 4823 Yuma St., N.W., Washington, D. C.: English, A.B.: Angel Flight, 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 3. Editor Angel Gram, 4: WCUA, 3: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Representative, 4. FOX, MARY I. 11 Brantwood Road, Buffalo, New York: Nursing, B.S.N. FURRY,I THOMAS I G GALLOWAY, ANNE THERESE 4900 Quebec St., Washington, D. C.g A ' ' A.B., Theta Phi Alpha, 3, 4. mmm Hmory' GARDNER, MARY LOUISE 1851 Vernon Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.: Biology A.B.: Chi Iota Pi, 2, 3, 4. ' GARVERT, WILLIAM C. RR 2, Plainville, Kansas: Electrical Engineering, B.E.E.' American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4: Brennall Rifles, 1: Basketball Manager, 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Manager, 2: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4. GATTNIG, CHARLES 120 Fort Drive, N.E. 117110, Washington 11, D. C.: Drama A.B.: Tower, 2: S '55 D Players, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1: Swimming, 1, 2. GERARDI, GERARD 249 Lennox Rd., Huntington Station, New York: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: Brennan Rifles, 1, 2: Pan American Society, 4: Clippers, 1, 2, 3. GIBBONEY, RITA 778 N. Cassady Road, Columbus, Ohio: Nursing, B.S. GILLERAN, JAMES LESLIE 47 Kalp Ave., White Plains, New York: Music CVoicej, B.M.: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 1: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4. GRADY, MARY PATRICIA 583 Prospect St., Maplewood, New Jersey: French, A.B.: Nexus, 2, 3, 4, Staff Editor, 4. GRAHAM, VIOLA Box 111, Montvale, Virginia: Nursing, B.S.N. GREEN, JOHN 113 Hawaii Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C.: Philosophy, A.B. GRIFFIN, CHARLES CAMPBELL 206 Ocean St., Cape May, New Jersey: Chemistry, A.B.: Pan American Society, 2: Phi Eta Sigma, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma, 3, 4: Cardinal, 4. GUIDOTTI, DONALD HAINES 340 East 57 St., New York 22, New York: Music, A.B.: A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4: N.F.C.C.S., 2: Cardinalaires, Director, 2, 3, 4. GUTTIERREZ, WILLIAM A. 4809 7th St., N.E., Washington 17, D. C.: Electrical Engineering, B.E.E.: Inter-Engineering Council, 2. H HALL, JACQUELYN MARIE I 16 Maryland Ave., S.E., Washington 28, D. C.: Sociology, A.B.: Angel Flight, 2, 3, 4: Columbian, 2, 3, 4. HAMM, PAULA F. 96 Canton Road, Simsbury, Connecticut: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society, 1: Columbian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director, 3: Student Council Committee, 3, 4: Intramurals, 2' 3' 4? Sailing, 1, 2: Laboure Hall Association, 1, 2, 3: C1358 Committee Chairman, 3. HAPP, PATRICIA ANNE I 355 Maple Ave., Doylestown, Pennsylvania: Nursing, B.S.N.: Angel Flight, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leaders, 2, 3: I.C.C., 4: Olivian Society, 1: Sigma EP511011 Phi, 3, 4: Sigma Theta Tau, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2: Columbian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding SeCr2fI21fY, I3' President, 4: Class Secretary, 1, 2: Student Admlmstfatlve Board, 4: Student Executive Committee, 4. HARDING, ELLEN . 220 Farrington Street, Wallaston, Massachusetts: NUFSIHS' B.S.N. HARTMANN, BRUCE T. I 3109 24th St., N. E., Washington, D. C.: IPhys1cs, A.B.: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Wrestling' 1' 2' 33 Senators, 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian, 2, 3: PhYS1C5 Club, 3' HIEIIIIIIXQINIIAY. JoAN L. ootton Ave., Chevy Ch , M 1 d- Ph ' . Pan American Society, 2, 3: Phillies C3li1b7I2,,3, yslcsy A.B.' HAYDEN, MABEL C. 6 Pine Ave. Takoma Park Maryland' N ' B S 1 ' 1 , . .N. HEQIQICNWILLIAM ursmg 01 26th St-1 Arlington. Virginia: Economic A B ' -giIg1Old QIYCSOCIEIY, 3, 4: Brennan Rifles, 2, Admiliistrative m C9Ir, 2, ommander, 4: Cardinal, 4: Baseball, 2: Intra- Ura S' y 3, 4: Senators, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4. HEEI13g?KS, CALVIN M. I ine St., Leesburg, Fl 'd g A E ' ' . Institute of Aeronautical Scilehlceg, 4,e5C? TI:l711rBZfa?g5.B.A'EH HIERSTEN, MARTHA J. 5184 Eastern Ave., Washington 11, D. C.: Nursing, B.S.N. HULTON,I KATHRYN A. 61, Lewis Bfidg9P0ff. Connecticut: Nursing, B.S.N.: Ohvlan S0C19fYf 2: Tower, 3: Columbian Club, 2, 3, 43 g?21IiInIali3I4I:ISailing Club, 2: Children of Mary, 2, 3: Sigma J JACKSON, ELOISE MARIE 4027 13th St., N, W., Washington, D. C.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Sigma Epsilon Phi, 3, 4: Chi Iota Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 1, 2, 3: D.C.S.N.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY, ELIZABETH 222 E. Mason Ave., Alexandria, Virginia: Nursing, B.S.N. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY TERESA Brushton, New York: Music Education, B.S.M.: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dormitory Council, 3: N.F.C.C.S., 3: St. Vincent de Paul Choir, 1, 2: Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect, 2, 3, JOSSA, MARIO 12 V. G. Castellini, Roma, Italy: Architecture, B.Arch.: American Institute of Architects, 3, 4, 5: Soccer, 4. K KEEFE, CAROL MARIE 7 Exeter St., Arlington 74, Massachusetts: Drama, A.B.: Dormitory Council President, 2: I.C.C., 3, 4: Student Council, 1, Secretary, 2: S '55 D Players, 2, 3, 4: WCUA, 3: Kappa Tau Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. KELLY, JOHN P. I 1440 Otis St., N. E., Washington 17, D. C.: Aero. Engi- neering, B.A.E.: Brennan Rifles, 1, 2, 3: Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senators, 1, 2, 3, 4. KELLY, ROBERT F. 109-48 111th St., S. Richmond Hill 20, New York: Chemical Engineering, B.Ch.E.: American Society of Chemical Engineers, Treasurer, 3, 4: Senior Week Chairman, Bren- nan Rifles, 1, 2: Cardinal, 3, 4: Dormitory Council, 3, 4: Pan American Society, 2, 3, 4: Tower, 1, 2: Basketball, 1I: Track, 4: Phi Kappa Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student COUHC11 Food Chairman, 4. KERRINCKZ, CARLOS I I I I GCP :f: 13, San Salvador, El Salvador: Civil Engineering, B.C.E. KERINKOS, MARY J. I I 4422 2nd St., N.E., Washington 11 D. C.: Applied Music. B.M.: Chorus, 3. SERAS. SPIROS NICHOLAS I KA151600 Lakewood Drive, Norfolk 9, Virginia: Music, B.M.: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: WCUA, 3: Intramurals, 1, 2. 3, 4: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4- ER, ANNE MARY I Kuellljl Windover Ave, Vienna, Virginia: English, A.B.: Nexus, 3, 4. NDSVATTER, CHARLES T. I I KI733 North Fifth St., Steubenville, Ohio: Economics, A.B.: Art Club, 3, 4: Brennan Rifles, 2, 4: Ch0I'uS, 2, 3, 4? N.s.A., 2, 3, 4: Wrestling' 2, 3, 4- , ETHEL R. I , KOBZSETQE1 Michigan: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society, 3, 4- R, RICHARD KRISHE akman Sun Valley California' Drama, A.B.: S 73 D 7235 B , 1 ' Players, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Beta Kappa, 3, 4- L LASEAU, PAUL ANDRE 175 Seminole Blvd., Largo, Florida: Architecture, B.Arch.: American Institute of Architects, 2, 3, 4, President, 5: Cardi- nal, Design Editor, 4, 5: Inter Engineering Council, 4, 5: Spiritual Council Vice-president, 4: Tower, 2: Track, 1: Wrestling, 1, 2: Phi Kappa Theta, 2, 3, 4, 5, Spiritual Council Representative, 4. LAWRENCE, JOHN THOMAS 6118 7th Place, N.W., Washington, D. C.: Aero. Engineer- ing, B.A.E.: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 3: Chairman. 4: Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Kappa Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director, 3, 4. LEVEQUE, JACQUELINE L. 6207 14th. St., N.W., Washington ll, D. C.: Nursing, B.S.N., Cardinal Production Co-Editor, 4: Chorus, 1, 2: Dormitory Council, 2, 3: Olivian Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Columbian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4: Frosh-Soph Show, 2: Orientation Committee Chairman, 2: D.C.S.N.A., 1, 2, President, 3, 4: Class Committee, 1, 2, Chairman, 1: Sigma Epsilon Phi, 4. LISTER, MARGARET 3 Waverly St., Concord, New Hampshire: History, A.B.: Tower, 3, 4: Kappa Tau Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOCKHART, RICHARD 6108 42nd Ave., Hyattsville, Maryland: Music, A.B. LOMBARDI, JAMES J. 3051 Abell Ave., Baltimore, Maryland: Philosophy, A.B. LUNDY, ELAINE R. 426 South Center St., Pottsville, Pennsylvania: Nursing, B.S.N.: Kappa Tau Gamma, 3, 4. M MALIA, MICHAEL JOSEPH 2206 Queens Chapel Rd., Washington 18, D. C.: Mechan- ical Engineering, B.M.E.: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4. MAMMANO, FRANK JOSEPH 3806 75th Ave., Berkshire, Maryland: Electrical Engineering, B.E.E.: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 4: Senators, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, 4. MANNARINO, MARGARET FRANCIS 4823 Chevy Chase Blvd., Chevy Chase, Maryland: Psy- chology, A.B.: Pan American Society, 5: Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4, 5: Kappa Tau Gamma, 3, 4, 5, Recording Secretary, 4. MARINO, MICHAEL A. 45 Rodwell Ave., Greewich, Connecticut: Biology, A.B.: Blue Key, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 3: Spiritual Council, 2: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3: Swimming, 1: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, Teasurer, 4: Senior Class Vice- president, 4. MARINO, PETER 45 Rodwell Ave., Greenwich, Connecticut: Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E.: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, 3, 4: Student Council, 2: Swimming, 1, 2: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARKHAM, HARRISON S. 701 Quincy St., N.E., Washington 17, D. C.: Electrical Engineering, B.E.E.: American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, 3, 4: Tau Beta, 3, 4. MATTHEWS, GEORGE RUSSELL RFD 5,-lil, South Salem, New York: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: American Society of Civil Engineers, 4, 5: Brennan Rifles, 1: Dormitory Council, 2: Cross-country, 1, 2, 3, 5, Captain, 3, 5: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. MAYORGA, ABELARDO 1 Calle N.O. 3207, Managua, Nicaragua, C.A.: Civil Engi- neering, B.C.E.: American Society of Civil Engineers, 2: Pan American Society, 4. MCCAFFERTY, BARBARA ANN 514 Hancock St., Sandusky, Ohio Biology, A.B., Cardi- nal, 2, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: St. Vincent de Paul Choir, 1, 2: WCUA, 3, 4: Chi Iota Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary, 2, Vice-president, 3: Class Committee Chairman, 3. MCCARTNEY, JOHN EDWARD 777 Western Ave., Albany, New York: Architecture, B.Arch.: American Institute of Architects, 2, 3, 4: Blue Key, 3, 4, 5: Domitory Council, 1: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 5: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. McCUTCHEON,. ANN GAIL Western Highway, Orangeburg, New York: Nursing, B.S.N.: Columbian Club, 2, 3, 4: Sailing Club, 2: Laboure Hall Association, 2, 3: Children of Mary, 2, 3, 4: D.C.S.N.A., 2, 3, 4. , McINTIRE, JEANNETTE ELIZABETH 102 Woodley Drive, Alexandria, Virginia: Nursing, B.S.N. McLAUGHLIN, MAYNARD F., JR. Hornby Road RDii'2, Corning, New York: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: American Society of Civil Engineers, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president, 3, President, 4: Cardinal, 3: Dormitory Council, 1: Inter-Engineering Council, 4: Student Council, 4: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Kappa Theta, 2, 3, 4: Class President, 4. McKENNA, EILEEN FRANCES 7 Albermarle Lane, Manhasset, New York: Nursing, B.S.N.: Cardinal, 3: Olivian Society, 2: Spiritual Council, 2: Colum- bian, 1, 2, 3, 4: Laboure Hall Association, 1, 2, 3, Vice- president, 3: Children of Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4. MCMAHON, PATRICK J. 116 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York: Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E.: American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, 3, 4: Cross-country, 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1: Alpha Delta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms, 4: A.S.M.E. Corresponding Secretary, 4: Cardinal, 4. McMANUS, ANN MARIE 214 Easton Ave., New Brunswick, New Jersey: Nursing, B.S.N. Olivian Society, 3, 4: St. Vincent's Choir, 3: Chi Iota Pi, 3, 4. MENNEN, RICHARD EUGENE 112 Mayes f Ave., Springfield, Kentucky: Drama, A.B.: S Y5 D Players, 3, 4, 5: Intramurals, 4. MESEC, JOYCE 2110 Pearsall Parkway, Waukegan, Illinois: Drama, A.B.: Cardinal, 3: Shahan Debting Society, 3, 4: S 26 D Players, 3, 4: WCUA, 4: Kappa Tau Gamma, 3, 4. MEYERS, JOYCE SUZANNE 11.9 Drexel Ave., Atlantic City, New Jersey: Biology, A.B.: Donald Dorm Council, 4: I.C.C., 3: N.F.C.C.S., 3: Sailing, 2: Kappa Tau Gamma, 2, 3, 4: Biology Study Club, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal Charities Allocation Board, 3: Class Treasurer, 4: Class Commitees, 2, 3, 4: Central Budgetary Board, 4. MILLER, FREDERICK DENTON 8604 Manchester Road, Silver Spring, Maryland: Architecture, B.Arch.: Clipper. MOJICA, GUILLERMO CRA 14 -Q49-42, Bogota de Colombia: Architecture, B.Arch. MOLINAROLI, JUDY 747 Woodward Road, Charleston, South Carolina: Music, B.M.: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Columbian, 2, 3, 4. MOLNAR, ATTILA J. 249 Hawaii Ave., Washington, D. C.: Electrical Engineer- ing, B.E.E. MOLNAR, ELIZABETH JEAN 2790 East 127 St., Cleveland, Ohio: Philosophy, A.B.: Cardinal, 4: C.C.D., 2: N.F.C.C.S., 3: Spiritual Council, 2: Tower, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 3, 4: Theta Phi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Mistress, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 4: Class Com- mittee Chairman, 3 : Sigma Epsilon Phi, 4. MONAHAN, JAMES J. Croton Falls, New York: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4: Basketball, 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4. MOORE, CATHERINE MARGARET 121 Van Dam St., Saratoga Springs, New York: Nursing, B.S.N. MORAN. JACK 22 Victoria Road, Arlington 74, Massachusetts: Drama, A.B.: Cardinalaires, 4: Pan American Society, 4: S 'EG D Players, 1, 2, 3, 4: WCUA, 4: Sigma Beta Kappa, 3, 4: Soph-Frosh Show, 2: Orientation, 2. MORGAN, ANN PATRICIA 92 Saranac Ave., Youngstown, Ohio: Nursing, B.S.N.: Cardinal, 3, 4: Olivian Society, 2: Student Council, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1: Columbians, 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman, 3, Vice-president, 4: D.C.S.N.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, delegate to National Convention, 3, Newsletter Editor, 4: Class Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 1: ghgdgenlof Mary, 2, 3, 4: Laboure Hall Association, 2, 3: MORRIS, ELISABETH FLORENCE 139 Charles Drive, Havertown, Pennsylvania: Nursing B.S.N.: Angel Flight, 1: Olivian Society, 1: Basketball, 1 2' 3, 4: Laboure Hall Association, 1, 2, 3: Children of Mary, 1' 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer, 2: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3,' 4, Historian, 3, Recording Secretary, 4. ' MULHOLLAND, MARY ELLEN 37 First St., Lynbrook, New York: Drama, A.B,g S 25 D Players, 3, 4: Kappa Tau Gamma, 3, 4. MULHOLLAND, THOMAS A. 101-58-116th St., Richmond Hill 19, New York: Engineer- ing, B.M.E.: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4 MULLEN, EDWARD JOSEPH, JR. Box 50, Devils Lake, North Dakota: Philosophy, A,B, MURRAY, KATHERINE F. 6222 7th St., N.W., Washington, D. C.: Biology, A.B.: Cardinal, 4: Spiritual Council, 2: Basketball, 3, 4: Intra- murals, 2, 3, 4: Columbian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, Pledge Mistress, 3, Athletic Representative, 4. MURPHY, JOSEPH A. 105 Varnum St., N.E., Washington 11, D. C.: Chemical Engineering, B.Ch.E.: American Society of Chemical Engi- neers, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: Inter Engineering Council, 4: Tau Beta, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Pi Delta, 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, MARY LOU GOODMAN 327 Sorg St., St. Marys, Pennsylvania: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society, 3, 4. MURRAY, ANNE V. 105 Pine Grove Ave., Summit, New Jersey: Nursing, B.S.N.: Angel Flight, 1: Cardinal, 4: Olivian Society, 2, 3: Basket- ball, 3, 4: Intramurals. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Advisory Board, 4: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4, Pledge Mistress, 3: Laboure Hall Association, 1, 2, 3: Children of Mary, 2, 3, 4. N NARUTOWICZ, GERMAINE MARY 6631 Queen's Ferry Rd., Baltimore, Maryland: Biology, A.B.: Intramurals, 2, 3: Kappa Tau Gamma, 1, 2, 3. NAVRATIL, CAROL M. 150 North Ave., Burlington, Vermont: Drama, A.B.: S T5 D Players, 2, 3, 4: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4. NEGLIA, MONA MARIE 27 Sexton Rd., Hicksville, New York: Art, A.B.: Tower, 3, 4: Kappa Tau Gamma, 3, 4. NEMETH, MARILYN ANNE 1330 N. Johnson, South Bend, Indiana: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society, 4: Kappa Tau Gamma, 3, 4. NORRIS, GERALD 223-22nd Ave., Ottawa, Illinois: Music, B.M.: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma, 3, 4: Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 2, 3: WCUA, 3: Nexus poetry Editor, 2, 3. NONZIATO, MARY JANE I 903 Greenway Ave., Morrisville, Pennsylvania: Drama, A.B.: Angel Flight, 3: Cardinal, 2: S '25 D Players, 2: Columbian, 1, 2, 3, 4. NUNZIATO, BARBARA J. , 23 Union St., Kingston, New Jersey: Biology, A.B.: Cardinal, 4: Dorm Council, 4: Spiritual Council, 4: Basketball, 2: Columbian, 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4- O O'BRIEN, GRACE GABRIELLE . 3507 32nd sf., Long Island City, New York: Drama, HBH St. Vincent de Paul Society, 1, 2: WCUA, 3, 43 KHPP3 Tau Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director, 3. O'DONNELL, PAUL H., JR. . 1 2029 Hamlin St., N.E., Washington, D. C.: Aefonautlca Engineering, B.A.E.: Senators, 2, 3, 4. ORMON, THOMAS E. , . . 605 Manor Dr., Salisbury, Maryland: Mechanical Engineering: B.M.E.: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, Z, Cross-country, 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, , Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4. P PA7L?XMOSOL, JORGE A. ye.borte.7i344,SanSld,E1Sld h . -- Elfgmeeflflg, B.C.E.: Pan aAVn3e?iban Soaci:l1y?r'1,C2I3i,3?:n413 Chppers, 1. 2: Delegate PASCUA, 1, 2. PARKER, MAXINE ANNE Wildwood Harbor Rd., Walloon Lake, Michigan: Art, A.B.: Cefdmal, 42 Kappa Tau Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 4. PARTRIDGEI, MARY TRUMAN 4101 Harrison St., N.W., Washington, D. C.: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society, 1: D.C.S.N.A., 1, 2, 3: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3. PASCULLIS, VITO RAYMOND 2220.0ld Holton Rd., Macon, Georgia: Architecture, B.Arch.: American Institute of Architects, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Brennan Rlflesf 13 Dorm COUHCII, 1, 4, President, 4: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. PAULSEN, PATRICIA ROSE 321 West 78th St., New York, New York: Sociology, A.B.: Cardinal, 4: Dorm Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 2, President, '3, 4: Tower, 2: Y.C.S., 1: Class Committee, 1, 2: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman, 3, Publicity Chairman, 4. PEREIRA, EDGAR JOSE 4 ta Calle N.O. 565305, Managua, Nicaragua: Civil Engineer- ing, B.C.E.: American Society of Civil Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4: International Student Organization, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan American Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 2, President, 3. PEREZ, CARLOS A. 5711 Ridgefield Rd., Washington, D. C.: Electrical Engineer- ing, B,E.E.: Brennan Rifles, 1, 2: Tower, 3: Senators, 1, 2, 3, 4. PERRUZZI, JOHN E. 140 Pemberton Ave., Plainfield, New Jersey: Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E.: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, l, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal, 4: Inter-Engineering Council Vice-president, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 1: A.S.M.E. Chairman, 4: Student Faculty Relations Com- mittee, 3, 4. PIETRZKIEWICZ, ROBERT 275 South St., Stamford, Connecticut: Chemical Engineering, B.Ch.E.: American Society of Chemical Engineers, 2, 3, 4: Dorm Council, 3, 4: Cross-country, 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director, 3: A.S.Chem.E. Secretary, 4. POORE, PATRICIA J. 306 Jefferson Ave., Hasebrouck Heights, New Jersey: Biology, A.B.: Angel Flight, 2, 3, 4, Commander, 3, 4: Cardinal, 4: N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3: Pan American Society, 4: hahan Debatin Societv 1 2 3 4 Tower 4' WCUA 4 S Q .1 1 f 1 3 , f ' ' ' Student Administrative Board,4: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4. POWELL, KATHLEEN , 2736 Cortland Pl., N.W., Washington, D. C.: Drama, A.B., N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3,3 S E5 D Players, 1, 2, 3, 4: WCUA, 4: Kappa Tau Gamma, 2, 3, 4. PRIMA, LEON ANTHONY H 6130 Canal Blvd., New Orleans, Louisiana: Psychology, A.B. PRITCHARD, WILLIAM F., JR. , 2810 Ft. Baker Dr., S.E., Washington, D. C.: Mechanical Engineering, B.M.E.: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, 3, 4: Inter-Engineering Council, 4: Sigma P1 Delta, 2, 3, 4. , ALEXANDER S. I PRgI4OT1m St., Southbridge, Massachusetts: Architecture, B.Arch.: American Institute of Architects, l, 2, 3, 4, 5, PULVARI, ILDIKO MARIA 150 Rhode Island Ave., N.E., Washington,'D. C.: Elementary Education, A.B.: Soph Show, 2: International Festival, 1. ERT BENJAMIN I , PIgI313Eia1i1:l?l?Rd., S.E., Suitland, Maryland:' Electrical Engi- E A ' n Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, neering, B.E. .: mFf1Ca , ' , 3 4: Inter-Engineering Council, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Gamma, 2, 3, 4? Cardinal, 4' UINN, MARY LOUISE , 4 . Q 376 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, .New Jersey, 15051030821 A.B.: Cardinal, 4: Dorm Council, 2, Columbian, , 1 . . - I QUINTER, WILLIAM K. I 6116 Western Ave., Chevy Chase, Maryland: Architecture, B.Arch.: American Institute of Architects, 2, 3, 4, 5:' I.C.C., 3, 4: Tower, 1, 2, 3: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Swlmmlng. 1, 2: Sigma Beta Kappa, 5: Clippers, 1, 2, 3, 4. R READY, ANTOINETTE I 687 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul 5, Minnesota: English A.B.: Angel Flight, 3, 4: Cardinal, 4: N.F.C.C.S., 3, 4: Tower, 3: Columbian, 1, 2, 3, 4. RENCSKO, JOYCE 15 May St., Ansonia, Connecticut: Nursing, B.S.N.: Sigma Theta Tau, 3, 4: Chi Iota Pi, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Social Activities Chairman, 3: Sigma Epsilon Phi, 3, 4. RESTREPO, DARIO Calle 39B 5173-49 Medellin-Columbia: Architecture, B.Arch.: American Institute of Architects, 3, 4, 5: Pan American Society, 3, 4, 5: Sodality of Our Lady, 4, 5. ROGERS. LAWRENCE WILLIAM 1306 27th St., S.E., Washington 20, D. C.: Aeronautical Engineering, B.A.E.: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tower, 2: Intramurals, 1, 2, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal, 4. ROHDE, ALYCE 1702 Western Ave., Manitowoc, Wisconsin: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society, 4: Sigma Theta Tau, 3, 4: Dean of Women's Staff, 3, 4. ROHNER, RALPH JOHN 2920 Hiss Ave., Baltimore 14, Maryland: Philosophy, A.B.: Student Council, 3: Tower, 1, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees, 1, 2: Phi Kappa Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster, 2, President, 4. ROMERO, JAMES M. 136 Alamo Drive, Santa Fe, New Mexico: Physics, A.B.: C.C.D., 1: Dormitory Council, 1, 2: Pan American Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Spiritual Council, 1, 2: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Service Committee, 2, 3: Class Vice-president, 1: Chairman Mixer Committee, 2. S SALLY, FLORENCE ELIZABETH 618 Cedar St., Park Ridge, Illinois: Psychology, A.B.: C.C.D., 2: I.C.C., 4: N.F.C.C.S., 2, 3: Spiritual Council. 3: Y.C.S., 1, 2: Class Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary, 3, 4: Kappa Tau Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4: Psi Chi, 4: Psychology Club, 4: Intramauralsg 2, 3: KTG Social Chairman, 2. SANSON, ROBERTO A. 5 Calle S.E. 4:15410 Managua, Nicaragua, C.A.: Architecture, B. Arch.: American Institute of Architects, 2, 3, 4, 5: Pan American Society, 2, 3, 4, 5. SAUER, MARY STUART 514 Woodley Pl., Falls Church, Virginia: Sociology, A.B.: I.C.C., 3: N.F.C.C.S., 3: Chi Iota Pi, 3, 4. SCHREIBER, SUE Roxbury, Delaware County, New York: Sociology, A.B.: Cardinal, Senior Editor, 4: Columbian, 3, 4: Class Com- mittees, 2, 3, 4. SCHWIEDER, MARY B. 17 W. Caton, Alexandria, Virginia: Speech and Drama, A.B.: I.C.C., 2, 3, 4: Sigma Epsilon Phi, 3, 4: Tower, 1, 2, 3: Intramurals, 2, 3: Chi Iota Pi, 2, 3, 4, President, 3. SENDER, FRED A. 39 Sowden St., Binghamton, New York: Electrical Engineer- ing, B.E.E.: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 2, 3, 4: WCUA, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2. 3, 4: Wrestling, 2. SHOWALTER, ALBERT KENNETH 2927 Tilden St., N.W., Washington 8, D. C.: Psychology. A.B. SIFORD, CHARLES F., JR. 1421 Kitmore Road, Baltimore, Md.: English, A.B. SIMANDLE, PATRICIA ANNE 26 Grand View Ave., Binghamton, New York: Chemistry, A.B.: Angel Flight, 3, 4: Cardinal, 3, 4: Sailing, 1, 2: Kappa 'Iau Gamma, 2, 3, 4. SIMPSON, GEORGE A. 3608 Players Mill Rd., Kensington, Maryland: Chemistry, A.B.: Wrestixng, 1. SINGER, JOSEPH R. 5803 15th Pl., Hyattsville, Maryland: Electrical Engineer- ing, B.E.E.: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4: Abbey Club, 1, 2: Sigma Pi Delta, 3, 4. STARBUCK, RONALD J. 27 So. 10th St., Brighton, Colorado: Electrical Engineering, B.E.E.: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4: I.C.C., 3: Tower, 3, 4: WCUA, 3, 4, chief engineer, 4: In- tramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 2, Vice-president, 4: Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. SULLIVAN, ADELLA MINETTE 3677 Alabama Ave., S.E., Washington, D. C.: Philosophy, A.B.: I.C.C., 4: Tower, 3, 4: Intramurals, 3: Chi Iota Pi, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities Chairman, 2, 3. SULLIVAN, PATRICIA ANNE 920 Hickory Grove Ave., Medina, Ohio: Sociology, A.B.: Cardinal, 4: Dormitory Council, 1, 2: Student Council A I5 S representative, 3, 4: Kappa Tau Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge- mistress, 2, Treasurer, 3, Sports Director, 4: Y.C.S., 1, 2: Class Committees, 2, 3. SYTEK, WILLIAM L. 18817 Schoenherr, Detroit 5, Michigan: Philosophy, A.B.: Blue Key, 3, 4: N.S.A., 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 1, Senior Advisor, 2: Student Council, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1: Phi Kappa Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 2, Board of Trustees, 3: Class President, 2: Class Treasurer, 1: N.S.A. Delegate, 2: N.S.A. Regional Chairman, 2: Student Body President, 4. T TIERNAN, JAMES V., JR. 442 Argyle Dr., Falls Church, Virginia: Education, A.B.: Cardinal, 4: N.F.C.C.S., 2: Alpha Delta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 2, National Steward, 3, Active Chapters' Representative, 4: Senior Week Chairman, 4: Cardinal Charities Treasurer, 3. TOBEY, THOMAS G. 46 E. Bradford Ave., Cedar Grove, New Jersey: Psychology, A.B.: Tower, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Recording Secretary, 4: Cardinal, 4. TOLSON, JOEL ALBERT 1903 S St., S.E., Washington 20, D. C.: Chemical Engi- neering, B.Ch.E.: American Society of Chemical Engineers, 3, 4: Arnold Air Society, 3, 4: Inter-Engineering Council, 3, 4, President, 4, Representative, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1: Alpha Delta Gamma, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Arnold Air Society Treasurer, 4: Cardinal, 4. TORAL, RUBEN Box 2204 Quito, Ecuador: Chemical Engineering, B.Ch.E.: Pan American Society, 3, 4, Sports Chairman, 4: Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Pi Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. TOSCANO, JOHN P. 144 Elm St., South Bridge, Massachusetts: Chemical Engi- neering, B.Ch.E.: American Society of Chemical Engineers, 2, 3, 4: Cardinalaires, 2: C.C.D., 1, 2: Phi Eta Sigma, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3: Spiritual Council, 2, 3, Secretary, 2: Tau Beta, 3, 4. TRAN, HUY TRONG 16 Tuduc St., Saigon, Vietnam: Chemical Engineering, B.Ch.E.: American Society of Chemical Engineers, 3. V VALDES, KENNETH N. 1701 Ivy Hill Drive, McLean, Virginia: Music Composition, B.S.M.: Chorus, 1, 2: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 1, 2, 3, 4. VAN WART, NANCY MAE ANNE 19 Overlook Road, Hastings-on-Hudson 6, New York: Music, B.S.M.: Angel Flight, 3, 4, Public relations officer, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Theta Phi Alpha, 3, 4: Pan American Society, 3, 4: Sodality, 3, 4: Y.C.S., 1: Insight, 3, 4. VISNOVSKY, HELEN M. Windber, Pennsylvania: Nursing, B.S.N.: Olivian Society, 3. VOIGHT, JON PAUL 22 Romney Place, Scarsdale, New York: Art, B.A.: Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Key, 3, 4: Dormitory Council, 1: I.C.C.. 4: Student Council, 3: Tower, 1, 2, 3: WCUA, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 4: Sigma Beta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster, 2, President, 4, Class President, 3: Orientation Chairman, 2. A W WALDRON, ELIZABETH ANN 66 Overland Ave., Bridgeport, Connecticut: Biglogy, A.B.. Chi Iota Pi, 2, 3, 4: Children of Mary, 2. WALTER, VINCENT P., JR. 4808 Eastern Ave., N.E., Washington, D. C.: Music, B.M.' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Show, 2, 3, 4. WATSON, JOHN D. 228 Webster St., N.E., Washington, D. C.: Electrical Engi- neering, B.E.E.: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Tau Beta, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2' Wrestling, 1, 2: Phi Kappa Theta, 1, 2 3, 4. WEBSTER, EDWARD PATRICK 1704 Ivy Hill Drive, Washington, D. C.: Civil Engineering, B.C.E.: Swimming, 3, 4: Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. WECK, FREDERICK WILLIAM 237 Lakeside Drive North, Levittown, Pennsylvania: Music Composition, B.S.M.: Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 1, 2, 3, 4: WCUA, 3, 41 Phi Kappa Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4: Co-Chairman Class Project Committee, 3. WEHRUNG, ROSANN L. 4441 Volta Place, N.W., Washington, D. C.: Art, A.B.: Angel Flight, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 3, 4: S E5 D Players, 2: Intramurals, 2: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Rush Chairman, 3. WEISS, DAVID K. 8608 Carroll Ave., Silver Spring, Maryland: Civil Engineer- ing, B.C.E.: American Society of Civil Engineers, 2, 3, 4. WELLS, SHIRLEY 116 Sisson Ave., Hartford, Connecticut: Nursing, B.S.N.: Dormitory Council, 3: WCUA, 3, 4: Theta Phi Alpha, 3, 4. WEPPNER, DAVID R. 315 Evarts St., N.E., Washington, D. C.: History, A.B.: I.C.C., 4: Student Council, 3: Tower, 3, 4, Editor, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Activities Chairman, 3: Social Activities Committee, 3: Traffic Committee, 3: Cardinal, 4. WIDMAYER, BARBARA 1 v 1 1 8304 Donnybrook Drive, Chevy Chase, Maryland: Nursing, B.S.N.: I.C.C., 3: Olivian Society, 2: Chi Iota Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4, I.C.C. Representative, 3, Treasurer, 2, 3, 4. WILK, ROBERT J. 1 Cottage St., Housatonic, Massachusetts: Philosophy, A.B. WILLETT, JAMES 5521 Jamieson St., St. L Kappa Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4. WHANG, LEE Y. ?3l7f9 S,ind3ng'dOngf Sungd0Ug'k11, 590111, KO1'ea: Electrical Hglneerlng, B.E.E. WHITFORD, CELINDA ANNE OUGCOI, Connecticut: Nursing, B.S.N.: Cheerleader 3 4 Captain, 4: Tower, 3: Columbian Club, 2, 3 4' nqg ghairman, 4: Children of Mary, 2, 3, 4: Student 'Couancil ommittee, 3, 4, D.C.S.N.A., 2, 3, 4: S dl 2. I - murals, 3: Olivian Society, 2. O 3 ity' i mm 0l1iS 9, Missouri: Art, A,B,5 Phi Y YENNOCK, NORMA 129 Cadillac St., Syracuse, New York: Sociology, A.B. Z ZANGRILLI, PATRICIA 1361 N. Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Art, A.B.: Angel Flight, 2, 3: Dormitory Council, 2: Pan American Society, 3, Vocales: Theta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, Athletic Director, 3. ZEMPOLICH, BERNARD A. 1734 Willow Ave., Weehawken, New Jersey: Electrical Engineering, B.E.E.: American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, 3, 4: Inter-Engineering Council, 4: Cross-country, 2, 3: Track, 2. ZOTTL, KARL J. 1519 Park Road, N.W., Washington, D. C.: Biology, A.B.: Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ZUECH, NELLO O. 35 Scofield Ave., Glenbrook, Connecticut: Electrical Engi- neering, B.E.E.: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Blue Key, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4: Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tau Beta, 3, 4: Tower, 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 3, Business Manager, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Beta Kappa, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4: Y.C.S., 1, 2: Retreat Committee, 3: Tutoring Chairman, 3, 4. Car inal Editors Bernie Adamec, Editor-in-Chief Paul Laseau Design Editor Patricia Simandle, Copy Editor Robin Bergquist, Caption Editor James Tiernan, Production Manager Mary Ann P1Ck3I'Sklv Photography Editor Sue Schreiber, Senior Editor Bernie Bianchi, Office Manager Q l I 4 rw, E 'I i ! I ,1 1 I I James Bobick, Advertising Manager 1 Rev. Robert Paul Mohan, S.S., Moderator 177 ar inal Sian Office MARCE HARTMAN, KATIII EAGAN, PAT HAPP, PAT PAULSEN, JEANNE BODE, PAT POORE, JACKIE HALL, MAXINE PARKER, BARBARA NUNZIATO, BARBARA MCCAEFERTY, TISI-I DAILEY, ANNE MURRAY, KAY HULTON, PAULA HAIVIIVI. Design CLAUDE BERNIER, DICK KLANK, JULIE BONGIOVANNI. Photography JOHN PERRUZZI, RAY AUBIN. JON MOSCARTOLO, LESLIE BRUTON, SONDRA CRUTTENDEN. Copy MICK WAGNER, RALPH ROHNER, ANNE MORGAN, BETTY BRANDON, CAROL KEEEE, KATHY POWELL, ED KOONZ, MIMI QUINN. I Captions MARY JANE NONZIATO, BETTY MORRIS, BRENDA HOLLAND, DALE DELETIS, CAROLYN BOND, DANA HASKELL. DEBBIE DEARINC, KEN KIMMINS. Production PAT SULLIVAN, DOROTHY DAVIS, KATE MURRAY, BILL HEALY JAMES MONAHAN, SUE ACUAIS, RACHEL LE EEEURE, Advertising ALPHA DELTA GAMMA FRAT, Kappa Chapter. Photography VINCE SIEIIELDS. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Aguais Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ahern Mr. Dominic J. Bianchi Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bloomneld Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bongiovanni Mr. R. W. 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Raymond Mr. David Raymond Mr. Albert Scheer Pauline and Rivington Stone Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Gaetano Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Frank C Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs patron-Subscribers Mr. and Mrs. John Adamec Mr. Henry Berlinsky Dr. Joseph N. Bruno Mr. John Brust Col. and Mrs. Paul L. Burke Mr. Anthony Camisa Mr. and Mrs. Conte Luigi Cicala Mr. and Mrs. James M. Collins Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curling Mr. Victor DiLeo, M.D. Col. and Mrs. John F. Dobbin Mr. and Mrs. William R. Donald Mr. Lambert Dusseau Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Errigo Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Flannery Mrs. Samuel Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. S. Hill Mr. Joseph Kelleher Mr. Chris H. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John J. Tierney Albert H. Tolson Valenti W. Vierling Watters J. Ed Walz Richard D. Weppner Frank W. Wilson J. E. Woods . Angelo Zuech Kirchoif F. M. Lavezzi Maynard McLaughlin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marlowe Miss Carol Martin Mr. Frank Neglia Miss Ellen O'Rourke Mrs. Roosevelt E. Patton Mr. Frank J. Paulson Mrs. Helen Platt Mr. John Potts Mrs. Dolores A. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Tarlach Mr. and Mrs. James V. Tiernan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Velardi Mr. R. W. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Wilczak Mr. Rod Willis .,-.A Compliments of the HHQLY LAND OF AMERICA FRANCISCAN MUNASTERY WASHINGTON, Dc. JOHN MGSHAIN, INC. 17TH AND SPRING GARDEN STREETS PHILADELPHIA 30, PA. SELLING AGENTS GEO. F. MUTH CO., INC. 1332 N.Y. AVE. N.W. STERLING 3-6323 WASHINGTON 5, D.C. When Yozfre in the Mood for Wonderful Food . . . Head for the HOT SHOPPES As Near As Your Appetite MICHIGAN LIQUORS 3934 12TH STREET, N.E. WASHINGTON 17, D.C. LAWRENCE 6-0744 In Memory of Thomas H. Locraft MAX SCHER, Inc. Blue Prints - Photostat Prints 909 12TH STREET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON 5, D.C. Hyattsvillefs Most Beautiful Restaurant W A 7-1212 MR. .Ps CAFE Best in Luncheons and Full Course Dinners Private Parties, Dinners, Etc. Beautiful Banquet Room Accommodates 200 People Ample Free Parking 44326 GALLATIN ST., HYATTSVILLE, MD. John D. Lutz, Prop. MACKE Serving Catholic University Through Vending Machines 1111 FIRST STREET, N.E. ST. 3-3200 DEEBO'S ESSO SERVICE 3700 12TH STREET, N.E. LA. 9-2929 LA MODE CLEANERS 3525 12th Street, N.E. WASHINGTON 17, D. C. LA. 6-9897 AUTO VEND CORPORATION 1717 NEWTON STREET, N.E. WASHINGTON, D. C. LA. 6-8494 Texaco Amoco SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1919 BROOKLAND GARAGE General Auto Repairing - A11 Makes ROAD 81 CRANE SERVICE Open 7 A.M. to 9 RM. - All Work Guaranteed Front End - Wheel Balancing - Brake Service Sinclair HC EDWARD J. MURRAY, INC. 801 MONROE STREET, N.E. WASHINGTON 17, D. C. I-IO. 2-5333 . o ' ' ' The facade of flze Federal Re en, as Bufwn? gleams Zrelzfnal a Llacle S e mar e ounfafn O1licAtlzins FYDY MV Q f 4 Largest bank in the iA Ai l AAAAAA A ,N 3 which inc1uf1es H! A gp Lf wa'-fl, rr I A ' M C2 'i a'S '1' 1 I 3 A of Ei Q We-f Vffginia ml fb' eeeeeeee COMPLETE BANKING AND 'A '' 'A4 'A'Qq 'A4 T RUST SERVICE .,.. RESOURCES OVER S 500,000,000 LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C Member Fecleral Reserve System Compliments of HEFFLEY'S LETTER 81 DUPLICAT ING SERVICE 3737 -41 12TH STREET, N.E. WASHINGTON 17, D.C. LA. 6-41116 Offset Printing - M imeographing - Addressing Mailing - Ojice and Stationery Supplies Hallmark Kc Gibson Greeting Carols - Engraving EDDIE LEONARD'S 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN THE WASHINGTON AREA Corner 13th and H sto., N.W. - DI 7-1887 2428 14th Street, N.W.-H0 2-2423 1251 Bladensburg Rd., NE.-L1 7-1725 2507 Good Hope Rd., s.E.-LU 41-3535 7134 Marlboro Pike, District Heights, Md. REdwoocl 6-44112 SANDWICH SHOPS Everything in Music PIANOS Featuring KNABE and EVERETT . ORGANS Featuring THE ALLEN SHEET MUSIC STEREO TAPES and RECORDS Tape Rental Club - Record Lending Library STEREO CON SOLES and COMPONENTS KITT'S 1330 G STREET, N.w. 2621 MT VERN REpob1io 7-6212 ' ON AXE' ROMA Restaurant 3419 CONNECTICUT AVE. ' ' '7 'M' ' ' Q ,, .,,? ', ,U ,m1- f-'rd' AVIGNONE FRERES Best of Equipment and Catering for WEDDINGS LUNCHEONS TE,-as DINNERS RECEPTIONS PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN Complete Rental Service of Silver, China, Glassware, Linen, Tables, Chairs Special Cakes and Fancy Ice Cream for Any Occasion CANDY SPECIALTIES Famous Algara', Caramels Chocolates Bonhons Restaurant Open Daily for Luncheon and Dinner Best o f Food and Service at Reasonable Prices 1777 COLUMBIA ROAD, N.W. COLUMBIA 5-0332 Compliments of A R G Y ' S CARRY-OUT SHOPPE C Formerly DePerini'sJ 3113 12th Street, N.E. SNACKS SANDWICHES GROCERIES MAGAZINES Stop In Kc See Us oLD FASHIONED PRICES Compliments of RESTAURANT 823 QRATHSKELLERJ 15TH AND EYE STREETS WASHINGTON 5, D.C. Complete Bar Dinner and Evening Music Customer Parking NA 8-7169 HAVE A REAL BALL IN A COSTUME FROM ARTISTIC COSTUMERS The Showplace of masqueraders supplies ARTISTIC COSTUME CO. 1124 CONN. AVE, NW. Qacross from the Mayflower Hotell ME 8-3131 special rates for C.U. SKIMZCMS WHELAN,S LIQUOR 3903 12TH STREET, N.E. WASHINGTON 17, D.C. LA 6-3990 HARRY'S VALET 701 MICHIGAN AVE, N.E. WASHINGTON 17, D.C. ADamS 4+-9334 THE SHRINE CAFETERIA 400 MICHIGAN AVE, N.E. WASHINGTON, D.C. TAVERN RESTAURANT 3910 12TH STREET, N.E. WASHINGTON 17, D.C. EDWARD A. KENNEY Insurance Specializing in College, School and Camp Insurance Administrator of Uni1Jersity's Student Insurance Program 14 SOUTH WYCOMBE AVENUE, LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA Clearbrook 9-61644 THE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL AlPha Delta Gamma Kappa Tau Gamma Sigma Beta Kappa Chi Iota Pi Phi KaPPa Theta Sigma Pi Delta ' Al h Columbian Club Senators Club Theta Phi p H 5 v CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1960 THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY STUDENT SECTION OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS A f . gym! 0 ! X fl7C0?0f0f!d 6 X STUDENT FOOD SERVICES A. P. WOODSON COMPANY 1313 H STREET, NW. WASHINGTON, OC. REPUBLIC 7-5800 ARLINGTON TOWERS 1011 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VA, JACKSON 5-5500 SAUL'S LITHOGRAPH COMPANY 2424 EVARTS STREET, N,E, WASI-IINGTON, D,C, NORTH 7-3800 H A P ' S 3514 12TH STREET, N.E. WASHINGTON 17, D.C. STANLEY VARIETY STORES 3520 12TH STREET, N.E. WASHINGTON 17, D.C. NORTH 7-9451 VICTOR R. BEAUCHAMP ASSOCIATES 431 CEDER STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. TUCKERMAN 2-2400 , I NC MERCURY PRESS 1339 GREEN COURT, N.W. WASIIINGTON, D.C. EXECUTIVE 3-7795 ELECTRONIC WHOLESALERS, INC. . 2345 SHERMAN AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. DUPONT 7-6500 DISTRICT HOTEL SUPPLY CORPORATION 300 E STREET, S.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. EXECUTIVE 3-2900 BROOK FARM RESTAURANT 7101 BROORVILLE ROAD CHEVY CHASE 15, MARYLAND OLIVER 2-8820 A BRIGHT YOUNG OUTLOOK AND MERCHANDISING KNOW-HOW COMBINED WITH , . , ff ff 9 4' . . f :UU TRADITIONAL COURTESY AND QUALITY ,quiz EE 3ggu:1: 5ga' , I , E 15.5, 2' gi f - 3 la :J rI,, MAKE ' L . : , . .'aa':1:11:11:m 3 K ' , E ': f'f'miiL :ai Il Hlnll E :.wf'TUgw' .3391 ' A -- A - 1.---f E? fvw 4 1 lc . must! raw? il .Q 0 'f' T 7 , .V N -,i-'FWZ Shopping at Woodies - 7+IiIzt6?E?5' THE MOST NATURAL THING TO DO. 7W!mfz6!.C.Z I WASHINGTON 13, D.C. . . . also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners fFa11s Church, Va.D , and Alexandria. TU. 2-14400 Ext. 423 May I Have The Next Dance! Music by Larry Laine 81 HIS ORCHESTRA OFFICE! RE. 7-7500 Ext. 3165 ' I HITE'S SERVICE STATION ESTABLISHED 1936 Service is Uur Business 18TH 81 MONROE STS., N.E. VWASHINGTON, D.C. Phone: LAw1'ence 6-9740 VINCENT L. SHIELDS Photographer for 1960 CARDINAL 1604 NEWTON ST., N.E. WASHINGTON 18, D.C. LA 6-1541 THE QNEWMAN BOOKSHOP Books of all Publishers Records of Distinction 901 MONROE ST., N.E. WASHINGTON 17, D.C. LAWTOIIOO 6-8405 Abbotts ICE CREAM ua mid-Summer night,S dream Compliments of MARATHON RESTAURANT 18TH 81 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N,E, Food Suited to Your Taste Beer Wine Mixed Drinks ENJOY OUR WEEKNITE c'Have ci D ' if 'th Ross ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-'-'-'-'-''I-P-'-'-'-'-1-1-2'-'-1-:oi-245:-:-:-1112211111-:-:-2-2:11751-1-' A- .41 .- 1 . 1.7. . . ,,...T.,,, , , , ' ' ' ' .-1-15 ..... .,, .. u u j - ' f ' f f - . 3131113223: -24 -'-252611J.1,zzggzglzizlxizizgz5232511111111135315111121-:-zgzg.5.1.,-.-. ,. .. 13:1:5:g5g::3.1 I ' 1.--W-,,.-.1 2 2222222222235 ' re Zz' 11:-1V:-13:513111:1:-1':-:-:iz55gtgi:-1-1-:-:11125122-:-:-1:15:31 gIgZj11:Z5Z'2-1'ZgZgIj-. 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'l1'I'li'1 QQ i '71fIf1:1'54'- ''f4123211111:3:5:1ZiZE1f1E1fi1T112121252232723Zif1:3:1:T21212111:3:3:?:5Z2Z2i21:I:215:7152212 4-wa 11'-:?, :15:2:Q.Q:Q'231121252523:Q:Q:212I2125213:5:2:QI2121212if1115:iii21E3fi25:115:Q:Q:325 5 '1E N ., QQQQE: , ' - - - -. . ., , , f. . . ' ' '-'-:-.-:,:g'gy55:Q-14:-13:g111:1:1:g:55:5z5:g21ig-:Az-1-1-153'-i 1 , , '-5'-IT-21'-I 3' '----4:-Vie.-.gi See the Golden Line of G.E. T.V. at FULFORD'S COLONY RADIO 6119 GEORGIA AVENUE, N.W. TU. 2-4900 CORSON 81 GRUMAN CO. QINCORPORATEDJ Paving Contractors Office and Plant: 33RD AND WATER STREETS N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. Compliments of THE LOUIS BERNHEIMER THEATRES NEWTON THEATRE 12TH Sz NEWTON VILLAGE THEATRE 1307 R.I. AVE. Compliments Of Cl FRIEND AT SIRLOINER UNIVERSITY WE DON'T GIVE DIPLOMAS . . . WE-G1VE DEELICIOUS 651- .gt A SIRLOINERS TO THE 9 SCHTUDENTZ111 f ' Y ' It 5 I I 279' .ll of XM' Q. 'X 1 zaefvfmr - ' . , hm 'z I xx fl ' in 2 ' I , x I 1 Q , Q .,,. If My-,,.,7 9 ,, Q . , Home arms - ' SIR LOINERo BUT, You're still invited to enroll at Sirloiner University at any time. You'll find Admissions Oflices QTOPS DRIVE INNSD all over Itown. Sirloinei' Diplomas are only 55? with quantities unlimited. VILLAGE CARRY-OUT Everything that tastes good, served in good taste INEXF T0 THE VILLAGE THEATRE Pizza Subs HARRY E. NAU 81 CO., INC. PLUMBING HEATING VENTILA TING REAR 3517 13TH ST., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 5-7281 Phones : COLUMBIA 5-7282 5-7676 Compliments of A FRIEND WASHINGTON PLY-RITE 31 K STREET, S.E. WASHINGTON, D.C. LINCOLN 6-7900 - KAY PATTERSON BRIDAL SALON 1236-38 RAYMOND BOULEVARD NEWARK, NEW JERSEY fNear Washington Streetl MArket 2-3416 Custom Made Bridal Gowns - Bridesmaids and Attendants Gowns Veils and Accessories - Prom Gowns and Formals - Complete Wedding Service COMPLHVIENTS of CLASS OF 1963 Pridemark Press DESIGNERS AND PLANNERS OF- . l College Catalogs, Viewbooks and Development Brochures l Annual Reports l Private Editions l Public Relations Literature of all descriptions l Personnel Recruitment booklets 33322 ?imlIl42Q PIRIDEMAIRK F 'PRESS try means of Offset-Lithography and Letterpress :R I :N T E R S in one, two and full color for all printed material. U THOIVISEN-ELLIS-HUTTON CO. - 418 WATER STREET - BALTIMORE 2, IVID. Printers of the 1960 CARDINAL g 1 r 4 i f 1 1 u i 1 X 1 X 1 6 . k i w 4 i 3 I w I A Q + 4 I . I I i F Y l 1 I i 4 1 1 4 w ? 1 I i E I 1 1 1 5 1 5 3 ! Q , 3 5 Q i Q 1 I Y 3 f L I v 4 w 1 Ww- :ff