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Tlbm^^T^Fts'jssnasf^Ti^ ii f—»-•<•»-• >T ' t-'t" ^tlBm^^t^fts'jssnasF^Ti^ ' ilA;;iVi9miniiSsxtss:sss^ mnrjaxs:ssm9»mxwjnr. >-.*-•• If I t. »-••» rf' *-•'•+ .^-W« 4,ttl*iiiH«f5»»l* •itti^m»;;iiiifia ,1„ "-»-»•• mmfmm m J '4 CARDINAL i 1 Q C C ^^^ CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA lyOD WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CARDINAL CONTENTS 6 PRELUDES 16 ADMINISTRATION-ACADEMICS 38 ACTIVITIES 84 ORGANIZATIONS 136 SPORTS 158 SENIORS 206 ADVERTISEMENTS 224 SENIOR INDEX 234 GENERAL INDEX CARDINALCARDINALCARDINALCARDINALCARDINAL PRELUDES The Catholic University of America is a unique educational institution. As the National Pontifi­ cal University, CU is theoretically the keystone of American Catholic education. Throughout her seventy-seven year history, CU has gradually opened her gates to anyone seek­ ing an education—Catholics and non-Catholics, men and women, religious and lay. This colorful conglomeration of students is CU's unique characteristic. Seven thousand students at­ tend CU, taught by a faculty over­ whelmingly composed of laymen. Two thousand of these students are lay undergraduates. These undergraduates come in all sizes and types, and few of them are content to remain the forgotten minority of CUA. It is in this book, THE CARDINAL '66, that the un­ dergraduate Class of 1966 pre­ sents its University from an under­ graduate point of view. 8 l-iv ^^ .'^ 10 « / jK^Vf^^ <( "k *# \^U^~- * i ' 1^ i t FM > «v Catholic University is a hierarchy consisting of administration, faculty, and students. The students' view of the administration is sometimes clouded by distance and impersonality. The administration, however, consists K of men and women dedicated to ' improving the quality of education offered at CU. Although their methods ^ and objectives often differ, the i faculty share this dedication. Offering instruction In such diverse fields as Greek and space science, the faculty seek to enlarge the scope of human understanding. ^^ Y ADMINISTRATION -ACADEMICS ns . ^•'4. im\ Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle Bishop William J. McDonald Chancellor of the University Rector of the University Miss Catherine Rita Rich, LL.D. 20 Registrar and Director of Admissions Rt. Rev. Msgr. James A. Magner, Ph.D. Procurator Rev. J. Raymond Favret, S.T.D. Assistant Procurator Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph B, McAllister. Ph.D. Vice Rector Miss Mary Elinor Smith Dean of Women Rev. Alan Morris, O.P.; Rev. Brendan Barrett, O.P. University Chaplains Mr. Eugene C. Orth Dean of Students Mr. James J. McPadden Dean of Men Rev, Robert Paul Mohan, S.S., Ph.D. Dean of Summer Session 22 Mr. Robert Betts Director of Student Placement Mr. Ron Cannava Director of Public Information Rev. F. Raymond Fowerbaugh Director of University Development Mr. Edmund R. LaFond Director of Athletics Mrs. Anita Morell Daugherty Director of Housing Dr. Joseph T. Popecki Director of University Libraries Miss Barbara Bernhardt Director of the Social Center Dr. Donald E. Marlowe Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture Rt, Rev. Msgr. James M, Campbell, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences ACADEMIC DEANS I km tr Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene Kevane, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Education Dr. John B. Paul Dean of the School of Music Dr. Dorothea Orem Dean of the School of Nursing DEPARTMENT Miss Clare Fontaninl, M.A. Art Dr. Ross H. Arnett Jr. Biology Dr. B. deB. Darwent Chemistry CHAIRME Dr. John Hooker Economics and Politics 27 Dr. James K. Neill English Dr. Bernard M. Peebles Greek and Latin « / Dr. Kenneth J. Bertrand ,^ Geography ^% F k Dr. Alessandro S. Crisafulli Modern Languages Dr. Manoel Cardozo History 28 Dr. Raymond W. Moller Mathematics Rev. Gerard S. Sloyan, Ph.D. Religious Education Dr. Malcom C. Henderson Physics Dr. Edward C. Stefic Psychology Rev. Gilbert V. Hartke, O.P., M.A Speech and Drama Mr. William T. Daley, M.A. Speech Correction Dr. Roy J ForestI, Jr. Chemical Engineering 30 ^itJf^ ^^^ Major Robert HIrral Air Science Rt. Rev. Msgr. John K. Ryan, Ph.D. Philosophy Mrs. Vera Donovan, M.S.N.E. Undergraduate Nursing Rev. Thomas J. Harte, Ph.D. Sociology Mr. Frank A. Biberstein, M.A. Dr. William T. Sawyer Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering 31 Dr. Chleh C. Chang Space Science Dr. Paul A. Goettlemann Architecture Mr. Joseph C. MIchalowIcz, M.E.E. Electrical Engineering 1^ Or^/^ git oi k. Wl^^^ i 32 i1 .\ ^^^1 I 35 '^, \ 37 [•^aiTillTSllJiUVsS^hiVJkfsliisMikV: Institution, and much of this action ] is a result of the University's undergraduates. The past year began with Freshman Orientation, worked Its way through Homecoming, skipped * over Christmas, ran past semester f break, and sneaked through Lent. For K Homecoming, the fraternities B constructed floats for the football • game. Cardinal Charities provided the usual respite from the "rigors" of \ Lent. Open dances were held ^ sporadically, sponsored by the i fraternities and sororities. CTIVITIES 40 The traditional Orientation program again consisted of a week-long period of activities planned to introduce the fresh­ men to the various aspects of collegiate life at the National Pontifical University. Although the results of this program can­ not be compiled into concise leaflets of information, they can be found in the freshmen's memories of getting to know people, becoming accustomed to a new environment, and en­ joying new experiences. The frosh's retaliation against the Soph Decalogue and Orientation Chairman, Kevin Lanigan, was threefold: their melee of jello-throwing at the traditional Rock Creek Park pic­ nic; a spontaneous football pep rally: and a march down Senior Walk to shouts of •'FHC!"— "Frosh Have Class!" The foot­ ball game, however, again proved the traditional disap­ pointment to the freshmen. James Beard directed enter­ tainment in the Soph Show, "She Was as Pure as the Driven Snow, or—Baby. I'm Blue over You." The initiation of the freshmen followed on Hell Night, a welcomed, if somewhat messy culmination of Orienta­ tion. ORIENTATION •V HELL NIGHT 44 INTERLUDES ikmmmm'8k4i 45 -\-di^^^. GREEK WEEK 46 47 Greek Week blasted off with Tim Caggiano's toga-garbed triumph on the steps of Mc- Mahon. Following this, the cam­ pus Greeks sponsored a week designed to accent campus fra- ternalism. The week featured an appearance of "The Plat­ ters" and "The Modern Folk Quartet." The concert, spon­ ^ > sored by the Senators, racked A up a $2000 debt for the dis­ gruntled Greeks, as the annual Greek Week came to an end. 48 LE GRAND PRIX DE NPU DREA The freshman class on No­ vember 5 launched its closed dance, "A Mid-Autumn's Night Dream," to finance their float for the Homecoming parade. Prompted by the nocturnal theme, freshmen camouflaged the Social Center with an abundance of night-time deco­ rations. Showing the usual freshman exuberance, the members of the Class of '69 costumed themselves in paja­ mas, nightgowns, and other types of nightwear. This Is no dream. It's a nightmare. 50 'HELL' Sulphurous mists clung damply to their clothes and strange sights beguiled the eyes of those brave souls who dared to venture to "Hell" on the eve of Halloween. Other couples, amid the weird, wailing sounds, sat about partaking of the friendly spirits. Holy Redeemer Hall was the setting of this "Hell," an open dance co-sponsored by the Co­ lumbians and SBK on October 30. The bathtubs were filled with "gin" and the "floozies" Charlestoned across the floor at the annual "Joe Sent Me." Sponsored as an open dance by CIP and PKT, this parody of the 1920's revived an age that is gone, but not forgotten. The night of October 16 was the date, and Holy Redeemer Hall in Berwyn, Maryland, was the place where everyone sent by Joe eventually found him­ self. Hip flasks, frilled dresses, and loud music and ties were in order as the Cardinals of 1965 relived the long-gone college days of their ancestors. JOE SENT ME 51 ' I, HOMECOMING Marie Brugger was selected Queen of the 1965 Homecom­ ing Weekend by the undergrad­ uate students of the University. Marie, the sweetheart of Phi Kappa Theta and the president of Theta Phi Alpha was crowned at the Homecoming Ball on Fri­ day, November 12. Preceding the election of the Queen, each fraternity pre­ sented its sweetheart with pag­ eantry at a noon ceremony on McMahon steps. A Candlelight Ceremony took place on Wednesday evening, November 10, at which the Queen was an­ nounced by Dick Farley, stu­ dent chairman of Homecoming. At the annual Homecoming Banquet, R. Sargent Shriver re­ ceived the Cardinal Gibbons Medal. Shriver, in his accept­ ance speech, appealed to the Catholic Church in America to permit religious to serve in the Peace Corps and in VISTA. The Homecoming Weekend also featured the traditional Rector's Brunch and the first CU football game in fifteen years. Homecoming parties for members and alumni high­ lighteiBroughn thisd, t "Th fraternitBacek HomecominFootball.y participatio" g Thant MISS Marlyn Rosamllia, sweetheart Miss Mary Sue Callan, sweetheart Miss Joan Harmon, sweetheart of 54 of Sigma PI Delta fraternity, es­ of Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity, the Senators Club, escorted by Chip corted by David Jordan. escorted by Richard Beacom. Howe. Miss Madeline Burns, sweetheart of Miss Magee Brubaker, sweetheart Miss Marie Brugger, sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, es­ of Sigma Beta Kappa fraternity, es­ Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, es­ 55 corted by John Durkin. corted by Robert Hepding. corted by Leon LeBuffe. Marie Brugger is crowned Queen of the 1965 Homecoming by 1964 Homecoming Queen, Chris Curtis. 0 "The Homecoming That Brought Back Football" also brought a crowd of 3,420 fans to the CU Bowl for the first time in fifteen years. Much prepara­ tion had gone into the game with St. Peter's College, through the efforts of the Foot­ ball Club and its chairman, H.
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