St Vincent College - Tower Yearbook (Latrobe, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1961 volume:

5' 4-f 1961 TOWER ,Ji in ',i -X -if .fir ,EL ff w y E m V 5 ' , .X H1 ..-MU R5 I 13 m wvwmuk, ,Www M f - m Z 1--V H J 1.. , 1. gf 3- - S- - vi' 5 A '- PM up Q . x VH H1 Nu W UW W , .L H111 r- M pg '-.. x HJ s-jj. :gif -V M 'll - - x X 5 s '.a,,- 4 0? 1, , Z'-A i I 5 . x 11 1 5 Q 1961 f' . sk - K ' 1 ., Qu mg :. :A , 'f ' 4- -. .1 Y X K, ' Q 5., 5 v rv ,Q F. Y x. n...-ixl',xjtJ6f15i l,, Q 1. - 9-Qsix-tiki-. go- x ,AS 1- 31-gg . ww 5 1 Q f Eh .x - xtrs Q., va 'Q' '- .hq Q ,. 'x Y ' H, x X Ru . 1 Ljxqm 'i'R J 'X - 2' ' ' 'Yi - F. Q mm ..- .' st, , :- , s - , X s . A X .,..-J, 2 .. I f9 K F' 1 -I' ai' x TOW ER fi-ff . 1 '11, 3 ST. VINCENT CCLLEGE A A 9.5 Q .1 '.Lo f , , LATRCBE, PA x eduf gentleman, 1ne 'KJ X 1S patterned ,am tstablhty 15 composed Olill' liyslc Af.. -. - A. Q :H -.X . i W i ,ffi 1 f I RX . facets complete balance can into the mg, the that hfe has questions and' any one rein- to in- realms his duty f 5.7 F to be challenge mist: .be ' Vx tempt to H1311 to 1 t f ., ' I1 'F'-,vif C .Q Lfhe ...- --4-.- Tower P E . AZ -, Za: 5 of H 15. -1.7 ..,..- 1, Q' ' vw...-Q... -.T df 4-f 41 p-- ., , A-.fr -- lk' 45,-Ev'-:Y . I- 4 Y Y . CCNTENT INTELLECTUAL il' Administration -O W O O Faculty Seniors Organizations SPIRITUAL Liturgy Retreat Organizations iifi L! f ii? ' e I e SOCIAL 4 ' I -it 3 v I T Underclassmen :.--was-1 M7 Activities A Organizations PHYSICAL Varsity Sports Intramurals Organizations 5 X Min-swf ,Q 2 xx NVQ fs if if: ., W - 1. f, ' x 1 Q . 5 Q 4 I nr' I f 'f ERI!!! F, .m Q r Q ., ,5 A ' 5 A: L s 'V 2 -, V' Q Q ' ' 4 w Q L. 1 W f ,. f A W 1- ' .4 -A Q- I 4 ,i N' ' L .. mu W, 194' 7 1Y ',f' I.glnr 'x 'E ,521 21,-M 1-Eg-?f MM ---' ,-x.s- ,W . ., l1A'h -.., .rr K F F If . Vg, WW' ff? 1 , e 1 I r-, 'rx' 'Q Q' hx fo-Q 'W ag. N.. . L . , rg.-'rl fx- P , . . Sdf ts 2' 'lb 'ttlsg-T, .b'l'1l? .4 x ,wg 4,90 .X 5 1 . Q' I . A . 9 IL-ins' gy. ,af s '.j,2 -sox ug, I , .. .f-f.-f-1 f .aff Qu f. 13 -'IM V' 4 1 1.4i,.i.Q' ' bo 0 .FJ 43' 1 ,Q 1-, N54 H32 DH M Y! ll N , 1 f ' 3 1 n, ' 4 , 3 H ' ' P .LKW 5 r.P-- , 2 -1: -- 5 Xl! V 5 I , v ,, ' - A , ,, A I ,Z . 1 , v O'- ' bF'.,f1 , -. ' ' -A It , f 1. , if ' N L I l Q 1 ' I p - .- s,,b INTELLECTUAL . . . ,lust as Benedictine abbeys since the fifth century were known as centers of religious expression and seats of intellectual pursuits, so too, St. Vincent Col- lege has sought to further knowledge and understanding in the .area which it serves. Students come to the College for varied purposes. Some seek pre- professional training, many are concerned with immediate-commercial require- ments while others wish to obtain what currently is known as the liberal arts education, Whatever are the reasons, St. Vincent College strives to develop the whole man and cause him to investigate the fields of literature, history, phi- losophy, and science as well has to fulfillihis particular ,immediate goals. Because the character ofthe Benedictine collegefiiamily permits a close irela- tionship to exist between professors and 'st11dentsil,E,m.embers of the faculty be- come-well known onicainpus. Often can seenatithes center of small gatherings leading inquisitive minds, to investigate more fully the problems encountered in the classroomq Although the ultimate-end in seeking knowledge is sometimes pushed into the background with the avalanche of term papers and examinationsftypical ot all colleges, the ideal of St.-Vincent College re- mains evidentf Knowledge and information are nottthe t'ii but think- ing and judgment are the prizes which the student' is grged to win for himself. Every opportunity is present to aid the student in his quest for understanding. ln order to serve his God, his country, and his ifellowmen to the best of his ability, the mature Vincentian leaves his college life at the threshold of in- tellectual pursuits. -Craig lVlcFadyen Felton I 0 , 5 . L2 N z-H3 fig .V ,V 'MA 35'-mf L 1 u 1 ' L45 it 1 w A R. 45 - . , w W , 1 ,Ag, .H A .,, 1 ,L I J- ..,. -...., -.:sl .A 1 n 1 A 5 . , Mn X 4 f A x l rf f X f E N .fd '14 :ii i I . if W . ,IZ w I ll s,v U V -4 -:Af A X X I 'f' 4 V ---- 5 5 Si- ! :HE X ' Uljff ' 5, . QQ V, 4 - UH , I H i , ' : 'Y ,, xx ' I 1 ' 3 1 H' 5 X wg q 2 l Ii - x 6 I . , I 0 r I V 1 if A .F jx A Y RIGHT REVEREND DENIS O. STRITTMATTER, O.S.B., D.D CHANCELLOR I2 1 - Lf M11 lx Q, - 'W' I Q1 Ithi- Q? Y' The Reverend Aidan F. Pfeister, O.S.B. Registrar The Reverend Edmund R. Cuneo, O.S.B H, ,TH 4 -i The Reverend Maynard J. Brennan, O.S.B. The Reverend Joel R. Lieb, O.S.B. Chaplain Assistant Chaplain I4 Director of Public Relations The Reverend Arnold A. Weimer, O.S.B. Director of Accounts The Reverend Finton R. Shoniker, The Reverend Conall M. Pfiester, O.S.B., Director of Libraries O.S.B., Director of Maintenance lx. ,I w 'fit e Reverend Roderick D. Baronner, O.S.B. Director of Athletics v M ADMINISTRATICN Fr. Callistus, Mr. Giusti, and Fr. Armand discuss the effects of Kei-ouac's lutest poem on the field of macroeconomics. .lf in 1-Y And after that, we'll make them do a social stratification diagram of the college refractory: Dr. Hugo and Fr. Austin. I6 .f- Smile, fellas, business has never been better: so Q31 After solving the riddle of the Sphinx, Fr. Emeric of the Art Department per- ix -U? J '1 1' .., ' R 'ws I Y 912211 gp, -gg VR! P1 ya if gf N I ,vf cg a - ug: ,,, W 'v V .vw Xi, , , 4- y I , , -X, .X mJh1,I,Jvj 6 f T +x H - ,A A -X ' fx 'K -6355? 'Y' ' JRE? , ,Ji N 4 S i . I 9 W ff 'MQ 171131 F 1 '-,1 r' mf' P Physics are not weighty ones. Mr.-DeLuca, football coach, receives a Monday morning quarterback's interpreta- tion of Friday's game. 4. A anry, Fr. Pauiinus, Fr. Ermin, Fr. Alphonse, Fr. Rene, Dodo. d Fr. Cepon. I9 3: Fr. Jude shares. a happy moment with fellow linguists, Mr. Kuguschew, Mrs. Slezak, Fr. Leopold, and Dr. Andrusiak. 5 . l i , Q- i V K ,m L' 1' gs : If F3-A E l 1 .-A I? 5-,.......g ..-H - V- , 3-pu FY. Q' ' my-.,-.. gur- Looking for the lost chord a Planning their annual Christmas exhibit are the members of the Chemistry Department: Dr. Nolan, Mr. Melnichak, Mr. Montjar, Fr. Bertin, and Dr. Dzomhuk. 20 5 v. 3 ' . ? J' ' .IG m V5 i -ow u X X - 4 :gl f V NY ' - W 2l N'X..x L.. Xxx YU ,, YZ., ,A LI 'A ' I . T526 i M jf .. , ii ' Ii-:li-11' lg Q' A ,:l'S,f. , - P41 ' rkiivgi- ,, -.Q 3 MT-il . -?.Qi9:fi . .. 2 1- I i lfihlirf' ,. 9 ,W , F - 4 I., Resigned to the fact that Thomas was not a Benedictine are the members of lhe Philosophy Department: Fr. Justin, Fr. Maurice, and Fr. Blaze. LAI h' Qu . F E . Reviewing the revised prohibited list is librarian, Mr. Leavey. , sop ic. questions r. r1c. 22 ,.l...,,, i Mother Leonarda and aides. Chicken Tetrazinni . . Milk, anyone? 23 I SENIORS PHILIP CHARLES BALL Butler, Pa. B.S., Management Monogram Club, Business Forum, Varsity Baseball. ROBERT EDISON BALSLEY Connellsville, Pa. B.S., Management Business Forum. THOMAS POWERS ALLEN Albany, N. Y. B.A., English Alcuin Scholars, English Club President, Orientation Committee, Intramurals. JOHN GEORGE ARCH Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S., Economics Political Science Club Vice-President, Tower, Review, Debate Society, Young Democrats, Intramurals. JAMES MICHAEL BARKO Cleveland, Ohio B.A., Mathematics Alcuin Scholars, St. Vincent cle Paul Society, Fourier Society, Glee Club, Varsity Golf, Intramurals. ROBERT WILLIAM BAUER Mt. Pleasant, Pa. B.S., Finance Business Forum. JAMES PATRICK BEATTY Morris Plains, N. .l. B.A., Economics Metropolitan Club President, Monogram Club, Tower, Review, Varsity Wrestling, Intramurals. HERBERT MARTIN BECKER Floral Park, Long Island, N. Y. B.A., Political Science Metropolitan Club Secretary, Sociology Forum, His- tory Club, English Club, Political Science Club, Young Republicans, Tower, Review, Intramurals. GEORGE RAYMOND BLAHA Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Business Senior and Junior Class Secretary, Monogram Club Secretary, Business Forum, Assistant Editor Tower, Review, Varsity Football, Intramurals. ALBERT EUGENE BRAHOSKY Latrobe, Pa. B.S., Business Business Forum, Veteran's Club. THOMAS EDWARD BELLINI Acmetonia, Pa. B.A., Economics Business Forum, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Intramurals. ARTHUR ANDREW BERSHOK Clairton, Pa. B.A., Economics Intramurals. DONALD WALTER BRANTHOOVER Belle Vernon, Pa. B.S., Music Ed. Band, Orchestra President, Chorus. TERRY BRIDGES Youngwood, Pa. B.S., Finance Business Forum, Young Republicans. NICHOLAS JOHN BRUNO C Trenton, N. J. B.S., Management Metropolitan Club Secretary, Business Forum, Chem- istry Club, Tower Players, Varsity Wrestling, Intramurals, EDWARD ANDREW BUCZYNSKI Connellsville, Pa. B.S., Accounting Business Forum, Veteran's Club. DAVID ALLEN BUFFONE Brockway, Pa. B.A., Biology Stensen Club, Glee Club, Orientation Committee, Varsity Tennis. JOHN HOWARD BUSSARD Silver Springs, Md. B.A., Political Science Intramurals. LOUIS JOHN CHORBA Trenton, N. J. B.S., Finance Business Forum, Metropolitan Club, Monogram Club, Varsity Baseball. THOMAS ANTHONY CONNELLY Sharpsville, Pa. B.A., Psychology Psychology Club, Sociology Forum, Chemistry Club, Alpine Club, Intramurals. GEORGE ALLEN CONTI, JR. Jeannette, Pa. BA., Economics Political Science Club, Young Democrats, Tower, Intramurals. THOMAS RICHARD COPPINGER Williston Park, New York B.A., Economics St. Thomas More Society, Metropolitan Club, Mono- gram Club, WSVC Radio Club, Varsity Wrestling, Intramurals. ROBERT EMMET CRONIN Flushing, N. Y. B.S., MLlSiC St. Gregory Choir, Metropolitan Club, Band, Orches- tra, Glee Club, Intramurals. WILLIAM PATRICK CUNNINGHAM Buffalo, N. Y. B.A., Economics Business Forum, Monogram Club, Metropolitan Club, Political Science Club, Review, Varsity Basketball, Intramurals. SENIORS 3 I if fir 'i ,J .I SENIORS CHARLES HENRY DECKER Greensburg, Pa. B.S., Finance RICHARD SAMUEL DeLUCA Aspinwall, Pa. B.A., History Senior Class Treasurer, Political Science Club, His- tory Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals. 5: FRANKLIN JAMES CUSICK Belleview, N. J. B.A., English English Club Secretary and Treasurer, History Club, Metropolitan Club, St. Thomas More Society, Tower Players, Orientation Committee, Editor Tower, Re- view, Intramurals. NORMAN FRANCIS DEBELAK Avella, Pa. B.S., Accounting Business Forum, St. Vincent cle Paul Society, Bene- dictine Oblates, Glee Club, Intramurals. .ION ALLEN DelVECCHIO Greensburg, Pa. B.S., Management Varsity Golf. THOMAS EARL DIETZLER Shamokin, Pa. B.S., Accounting Business Forum, Veteran's Club, Lens and Shutter Club. ROBERT FREDERICK DOERFLER Connellsville, Pa. B.S., Management Business Forum, Veteran's Club. GEORGE THOMAS DORAN New York City, N. Y. B.A., Mathematics N.F.C.C.S. Regional Chairman, Glee Club, Fourier Society, Business Forum, Lens and Shutter Club, Intramurals. LEONARD JOSEPH ELTER, JR. Bakerstown, Pa. B.A., Sociology St. Vincent de Paul Society President, Sociology Forum, St. Gregory Choir, St. Thomas More Society, Stage Guild, Intramurals. LAWRENCE STEPHEN FABIC Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S., Accounting Benedictine Oblates, Varsity Football, Varsity Bas- ketball, Intramurals. J 29 JOHN RONALD DROTAR Duquesne, Pa. B.S., Business Business Forum, Sociology Forum, Young Democrats, Intramurals. VINCENT ELSTOB Hempstead, N. Y. B.A., History Mathematics Club, History Club, St. Gregory Choir, Metropolitan Club, Young Democrats, Lens and Shut- ter Club, Intramurals. iv , My BENEDICT LOUIS FAJT Latrobe, Pa. B.S., Accounting Business Forum, Intramurals. RALPH JOHN FARMERIE Glassport, Pa. B.A., History Sociology Forum, History Club Vice-President, Intramurals. THEODORE HENRY FEINDT, JR. East Orange, N. J. B.S., Business Business Forum, Political Science Club, St. Gregory Choir, Young Republicans, Metropolitan Club, In- tramurals. CRAIG IVICFADYEN F ELTON New Alexandria, Pa. B.A., Biology Alcuin Scholars, Stensen Club, History Club, English Club, Review, Tower, Orientation Committee. ANDREW JOHN FORGASH Trenton, N. J. B.A., Biology Stensen Club, Chemistry Club, N.F.C.C.S., Intra- murals. RONALD JOHN FRACALOSSI Atlas, Pa. B.S., Finance Business Forum, Review, Tower, Lens and Shutter Club, Orientation Committee, Intramurals. VICTOR GEORGE FRANC Wireton, Pa. B.A., Mathematics Fourier Society, St. Thomas More Society Treasurer, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Lens and Shutter Club Treasurer. GEORGE HOWARD FREY Bethel Park, Pa. B.S., Management Business Forum, Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club, Benedictine Oblates, Glee Club, St. Gregory Choir, Lens and Shutter Club President, Tower, Review. ROBERT FREDERICK FRITSCHI Carnegie, Pa. B.A., Economics Political Science Club President, St. Gregory Choir, Young Republicans President, Intramurals. WILLIAM WALTER GORDON Harrisburg, Pa. B.S., Accounting Student Senate Treasurer, Business Forum Vice-Presi- dent, English Club, Monogram Club, Varsity Wres- tling, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Manager. GREGORY DENNIS GRABIAK New Alexandria, Pa. B.A., Biology Alcuin Scholars, Stensen Club, Chemistry Club, Al- pine Club President. RONALD ANTHONY GUGLIOTTA Greensboro, Pa. B.A., Economics Monogram Club, WSVC Radio Club, Varsity Baseball. SENIORS SENIORS JOSEPH ANDREW HEPP, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A., Biology Student Senate President, Whois Who, Sophomore Class President, Stensen Club, Review, Intramurals. JOHN FRANKLIN JACKOVITZ Adamsburg, Pa. B.S., Chemistry Chemistry Club, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Orienta- tion Committee. HAROLD SHAW HANDLAN Greensburg, Pa. B.S., Accounting Business Forum, Veteranis Club. BERNARD JOSEPH HENSLER Irwin, Pa. B.S., Accounting Business Forum, Veteran's Club. 'ROBERT LOUIS JACOBS Greensburg, Pa. B.S., Accounting Business Forum. AMIL FRANCIS JERICH Cheswick, Pa. B.A., Sociology Sociology Forum, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Bene- dictine Oblates, Intramurals. 32 i STANISLAUS SEBASTIAN JERICH Cheswick, Pa. B.S., Finance Business Forum, Band, Sociology Forum, Intramurals. LEON PETER KELLER Campbell Hall, N. Y. B.S., Accounting Business Forum, St. Vincent de Paul Society, St. Gregory Choir, Intramurals. VINCENT JOSEPH KUTZER Latrobe, Pa. B.S., Accounting Business Forum, Intramurals. ANTHONY JOHN LaMARCA Oyster Bay, N. Y. B.A., Economics Political Science Club, Monogram Club, Metropolitan Club, Orientation Committee, Assistant Editor Tower, Review, Intramurals. GEORGE GERARD KING Roselle, N. I. B.S., Chemistry Chemistry Club Secretary, Metropolitan Club, In- tramurals. JOHN ROBERT KNOTT Greensburg, Pa. B.A., Mathematics JOSEPH WILLIAM LANDY Dravosburg, Pa. B.A., Mathematics Political Science Club, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals. ROBERT JAMES LANZ, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A., Biology Alcuin Scholars, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Stensen Club, Who,s Who, Sophomore Class Secretary, Orientation Committee, Tower, St. Gregory Choir, Intramurals. PETER THOMAS LECCIA Latrobe, Pa- B.S., Management LQIVERNE JOSEPH LENZE St. Marys, Pa. B.S., Chemistry Chemistry Club Treasurer, Orientation Committee, Intramurals. RONALD CHESTER LESLIE Natrona, Pa. B.A., Psychology Student Senate, English Club, Veteran's Club. ROBERT KERR LOUGHRY Greensburg, Pa. B.S., Management Business Forum, Veteran's Club. l V MICHAEL PATRICK McCARTHY Aspinwall, Pa. B.A., Biology Alcuin Scholar, Stensen Club, Monogram Club, Orien- tation Committee, N.F.C.C.S., St. Vincent de Paul Society, WSVC Radio Club, Review, Varsity Football, Intramurals. JAMES NELSON MCCLURE Elizabeth, Pa. B.A., Economics Sociology Forum, Monogram Club, Alpine Club, Var- sity Football, Intramurals. GEORGE LATIMER- MCCOOK, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S., Accounting Business Forum, Political Science Club, N.F.C.C.S., St. Vincent de Paul Society, St. Gregory Choir, Var- sity Tennis, Intramurals. JAMES ANTHONY McMAHON Buffalo, N. Y. B.A., Economics Political Science Club, English Club, History Club, Young Republicans, Varsity Tennis, Intramurals. THOMAS MICHAEL MCNALLY AHOOUH, PH- B.A., Psychology Psychology Club President, Sociology Forum, WSVC Radio Club, Orientation Committee, Intramurals, FRANK BERNARD MAHON, JR. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. B.A., Biology Stensen Club, St. Gregory Choir, Tower, Intramurals. SENIORS iznewrfi 'Z W Hsiisiig Q. SENIORS JOSEPH PAUL MANGARELLA Hastings, Pa. B.A., Economics Stage Guild President, Alpine Club, Intramurals. RUDY EMILIO MARCELLI Brackenridge, Pa. B.A., Psychology Psychology Club, Alpine Club. I ROBERT ANDREW MALLISON St. Marys, Pa. B.A., Biology Stensen Club, St. Gregory Choir, Tower. JOSEPH MALOY Scottdale, Pa. B.A., Mathematics Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club. ROGER MARTIN Fort Kent, Maine B.A., Political Science Political Science Club, Young Democrats. JOSEPH RICHARD MARUCA Connellsville, Pa. H B.A., History History Club President, Veteran's Club, Varsity' Foot- ball, Intramurals. P DOMINICK JULIUS MASOCCO . Lackawanna, N. Y. B.A., Sociolog Forum, History Club, Political Club, Monogram Club, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Football. l JOSEPH EDWARD MAZIKAS South Fork, Pa. B.A., Stensen Club. History Science Varsity Biology JOHN FREDERIC MERRITT Scottdale, Pa. B.S., Chemistry Chemistry Club, Intramurals. ROBERT BERNARD MEYERS Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A., English English Club, Young Democrats. y 37 LEE JOSEPH MAZUR Unity, Pa. B.A., Economics Political Science Club, Young Democrats, Varsity Football, Intramurals. DOMENIC ANTHONY MEFFE Greensburg, Pa. B.A., Political Science Whois W ho, Student Senate Secretary, Junior Class President, Debate Team, Political Science Club. EUGENE CLEMENTS MILDON Irwin, Pa. B.S., Music St. Gregory Choir, Band, Glee Club President, Orchestra. NORMAN CALVIN MILLER Jeannette, Pa. B.A., Economics FRANCIS JOSEPH MILON Latrobe, Pa. B.S., Chemistry Chemistry Club, Monogram Club, Varsity Basketball, Intramurals. FREDERICK JEROME MOLECK Keisterville, Pa. B.S., Music English Club, St. Vincent de Paul Society, St. Gregory Choir, Clee Club, Orchestra, Young Republicans. FRANCIS PHILIP MURRMAN Jeannette, Pa. B.A., History History Club Secretary, Varsity Basketball. ROBERT ANTHONY NARGI Springdale, Conn. B.A., Economics Debate Team, Metropolitan Club, Young Democrats Treasurer, Varsity Football Manager, Orientation Committee, WSVC Radio Club. GEORGE .IOHN NEMO Donora, Pa. B.A., Biology Student Senate, Freshman and Sophomore Class Vice- President, Stensen Club Vice-President, Chemistry Club, Review, Intramurals. STEPHEN ARTHUR O'CONNOR Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S., Accounting Business Forum, St. Thomas More Society, Tower, Young Republicans, Intramurals. WILLIAM ALOYSIUS O'DONNELL Harrisburg, Pa. B.S., Accounting Business Forum, Monogram Club, Varsity Football Co-Captain, Intramurals. ROBERT DOUGLAS ODUM Dunellen, N. J. B.A., Sociology N.F.C.C.S., St. Vincent de Paul Society, Glee Club, Lens and Shutter Club, WSVC Radio Club, Intra- murals. PAUL DANIEL OESTERLE, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S., Management Fourier Society, St. Vincent de Paul Society Treas- urer, St. Gregory Choir President, Glee Club,.Review, Intramurals. . DON ONUFER Forest Hills, Pa. B.A., Biology Stensen Club, Chemistry Club, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Lens and Shutter Club, Alpine Club, Intra- murals. l 39 SENIORS SENIORS PHILIP BENEDICT PASSAMONTE Oyster Bay, N. Y. B.A., History History Club, St. Thomas More Society, Metropolitan Club, Orientation Committee. THOMAS STANLEY PATTS Latrobe, Pa. B.A., Sociology Sociology Forum, History Club, Glee Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals. ANTHONY JOSEPH ORLANDO Steubenville, Ohio B.A., Psychology Whois Who, Student Senate, Stensen Club, Psychol- ogy Club, Orientation Committee, Intramurals. BERNARD OZOLINS Buffalo, N. Y. B.A., Economics Political Science Club, Monogram Club, Varsity Foot- ball Co-Captain, Varsity Wrestling, Intramurals. MICHAEL JAMES PERETTO Latrobe, Pa. B,S., Finance PAUL ROBERT PETERSON Greensburg, Pa. B.S., Management Business Forum, Monogram Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. JOSEPH MARK PISONI Brockway, Pa. B.A., History History Club Treasurer, Monogram Club President, Holy Name Society, Stage Guild, Young Democrats, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. DANIEL FRANCIS RAFFERTY Latrobe, Pa. B.S., Chemistry Chemistry Club, Lens and Shutter Club, Intramurals. 1 l i JOSEPH GERALD ROMAN Loyalhanna, Pa. B.S., Management Business Forum, Intramurals. I JACOB JOHN ROSS, JR. Natrona, Pa. B.A., History Sociology Forum, History Club, Psychology Club Sec- retary, WSVC Radio Club, Alpine Club, Assistant A Editor Tower, Review, Intramurals. bn ROY CURTIS RITENOUR Greensburg, Pa. B.A., Sociology Sociology Club. RAYMOND BLAZE ROGALSKI Cadogan, Pa. B.S., Management Business Forum, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. MICHAEL PAUL SALVATORE, JR. Trenton, N. .l. B.A., Psychology Stensen Club, Sociology Forum Vice-President, Psy- chology Club Vice-President, Orientation Committee, Intramurals. MICHAEL AN GELO SCATENA F redericktown, Pa. B.A., History Whois Who, History Club Treasurer, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Monogram Club, Intramurals. KARL NORBERT SCHABERL St. Marys, Pa. B.A., Biology Stensen Club President, Chemistry Club, St. Gregory Choir, Review. CHARLES EDWARD SCOTT, JR. Wilmerding, Pa. B.A., Economics Political Science Club, Monogram Club, Orientation Committee, Tower, Review. ALBERT RICHARD SHANEFELTER, JR. New Alexandria, Pa. BS., Accounting Business Forum, Veteran's Club. THOMAS BERNARD SHEFFLER Greensburg, Pa. B.A., Mathematics -Orientation Committee. SENIORS RICHARD JAMES SKATELL Bovard, Pa. B.A., Sociology Sociology Forum, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. ANDREW JOSEPH SOFRANKO Mt. Pleasant, Pa. B.A., Sociology Sociology Forum, Young Democrats, Intramurals. LEONARD JOSEPH SOLO Norvelt, Pa. B.A., English English Club. PAUL JOSEPH STAKEM Cumberland, Md. B.A., Political Science Stage Guild Secretary, Young Democrats. JAMES VINCENT STEELEY Greensburg, Pa. B.A., History History Club, Varsity Football. JOSEPH JEROME STEFF AN Leechburg, Pa. B.S., Finance Who's Who, Student Senate, Sophomore Class Treas- urer, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Presi- dent, Business Forum, Tower, Assistant Editor Review, I SENIORS I -if . WILLIAM FRANCIS UGEN Canonsburg, Pa. B.S., Management Glee Club, Intramurals. ARTHUR RONALD URBANIK North Bergen, N. J. B.S., Chemistry Chemistry Club, Intramurals. EUGENE JOHN SUJKOWSKI, J R. Toledo, Ohio B.A., Sociology Sociology Forum, St. Gregory Choir, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Benedictine Oblates, Intramurals. PASQUALE ANTONIO TRONGO Greensburg, Pa. B.S., Chemistry JOHN LOUIS VACCARE, JR. South Greensburg, Pa. B.S., Finance Business Forum, Veteran's Club. LAWRENCE JOSEPH VATTER, JR. New Castle, Pa. B.S., Accounting Business Forum, WSVC Radio Club, Varsity Base- ball, Intramurals. ANDREW VERZILLI Philadelphia, Pa. B.A., Economics Whois Who, Debate Team, Orientation Committee Chairman, Intramurals. CLEM JOHN WANDRISCO Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S., Finance Business Forum, Holy Name Society, WSVC Radio Club President, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. GUS WILLIAM WOLF St. Marys, Pa. B.A., History JOSEPH MICHAEL YANOSEK Uniontown, Pa. B.S., Finance Business Forum. l 45 DAVID RALPH WANDRISCO Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S., Accounting Business Forum, Student Senate, Senior Class Vice- President, Holy Name Society, Monogram Club, WSVC Radio Club, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. EDWARD ALAN WOVCHKO Coraopolis, Pa. B.A., History History Club, Chemistry Club, Psychology Club, Intramurals. L SENICRS JAMES WILLIAM ZAREMBA Ingomar, Pa. B.A., Sociology Sociology Forum, Political Science Club, Psychology Club, CCD Secretary and Treasurer, Alpine Club President, WSVC Radio Club, Tower, Intramurals. JOHN DOUGLAS ZORETICH Irwin, Pa. B.S.. Management Wlz.0's Who, Student Senate, Debate Team, Business Forum President, Orientation Committee, Intramurals. JOSEPH JULIAN PASIERB J U N Central Clty, Pa. Fourier Society, Intramurals. E N G I N E E JAMES EIVIERY POPP Trafford, Pa. CHARLES WILLIAM THOMPSON 46 Blairsville, Pa. J ,Q 53325591 - - , E 5. .k F Hunk... ,f ,Q-ZLL, 1 ll - . 3 fl1:'l- , '-H715 Q,-l i Y 1 -. L 1 A -ii- r 1' 1' ff A , ll 3, Q X, 'L- , .iq ,Ml ' w ,w !'f,T g 2755, 1 M eg? E X A :M-' HA if H xqga' w - ' W H' H W :gc W uhm , 1 1 ' H H W 2 , ,- W H M Q , Y-,E-mr WM H 'Li , 1 X X 11, H,,f .- w -uv Honors Convocation speaker, William P. Guiler, LL D Archabbot Denis Strittmatter entertains in the post-convocation reception. 48 HONDRS CCNVOCATION: The intellectual life at St. Vincent College was heightened by the annual Honors Convocation on March 14, 1961. With Chancellor Rt. Rev. Denis O. Strittmatter presiding, an honorary degree of doctor of laws was granted to Wil- liam P. Guiler, Acting Director of the Office of Transporta- tion Policy of the Department of Defense, who delivered the keynote address. Another honorary degree, a doctorate of education, was conferred upon Rev. Henry J. lVlcAnulty, C.S.Sp., President of Duquesne University. The convoca- tion also distinguished exceptional upperclassmen. For their superior achievements in academic endeavors, outstanding juniors and seniors were received into the Phi Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigrna, a national scholastic honor society for students in Catholic colleges and universities. Those selected for noteworthy accomplishments in school service, academic standing, character, and general citizenship were initiated into Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. DELTA EPSILON SIGMA Elected in 1960 were: Ernest Serena Robert Lanz Elected in 1961 were: James Barko David Buffone Craig Felton William Fronozek Thomas Kneidel Clark LalVfendola George Rovnyak Patrick Segedy 'FEW ' n Seniors Dominic Meffe, William Gordon, and Andrew Verzilli pause to view some rare manuscripts. and J 0501111 Sfeffall- Michael Scatena, John Zorelich, and Anthony Orlando critically ponder Fr. Emeric's art display in the library. Thomas Allen, another member of Who's Who, is absent. i!v,:'L.A, ,, X .V .-P ., hiv j' 'il f- W., ' :rj V il, , V ' iw i -1 ' NK A lit 2 i f - 11.,,,jl sy A 1 H ,LJ s-.V M , ' 3 fs! In Y- yi n g? X Z 1 ' , mg. .lf M. 1 A v - - W . ' 1 -' ',' 'Y' 1. is '- '1 1'51e- V al .1 'T A ELLQHHEH 1 n A V ., f, n- -'a A - A A 49 Musing over Goya are Who's Who members Joseph Hepp, Robert Lanz WHO'S WHO 1 961 ' f :gf f' f JJ, . ' .,u-Z V is-5 fir . , Lg 5 - 'Q , -iii, In :L f ,L R pi ,.'u'f15f,, :. E ' E H- E R- R A 93 Q Q:ff c.'fggi51?i 4,::':?t'j-ffl V'-.IZ 1. 'f Q The annual Wimmer Lecture on April 9, 1961 was delivered by Rev. Ignatius Eschmann of the Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies in Canada. 5 WIMME LECTURE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM English professor, Fr. Christopher, discusses King Lear with Danforth Visiting Lecturer, Dr. Robert Speaight. I V K 1 1-,I -5, -K., Y Z , -, wg, -, I ,J 'S , I V Eg 4 Q. I . Y , LE w I, T 1 Q13 .' 5 ,, I1 ,- , . ,A i il Q :I . i 'T A X K 1 I , 5 J 5 zzq 5 'Q JL. L- 332 3'2 -1 'lzlffl . V, ffgx ' WW HU' f vE fl 5 n ' 3 ju SEEZQTF 'i ' ,.,,.,k ' HIV i.H lll . 4: , w. my S a F iw, 1 .1 x 4 -- ' ll 4 ff l' V , AV .I N .aw - -ww .4 'f le LH. L .. gi 5 -..,A Q 1. 5' B .0 ai' e'9 .1 - - . 4 v 'Q' , -ff l.f- .'g'f T.,- ' , T11 :Wi m gisf ness ,fm wi -3 ,Mfg E H. Q ' .,,5 WL if if ' 1 Q, .1 .wt Q , . if Y .--.+A ,, VJ? . ., I .2 .3.- -rx .1 ., x SPIRITUAL . . . The education of the whole man is the immediate goal of St. Vincent College. The ultimate goal, however, which is the spiritual development of the individual, is the essential part of this education. Following the commandment to take care of spiritual development and all else will be fulfilled, t'herBenedictine 'community pro- vides the atmosphere and guidance' necessary to achieve this highest of all pursuits. Such opportunities are indeed a rare blessing to those who have come seeking knowledge. At no other time in the life of any man is it more important to secure a firm belief in those things that provide the strength and peace of mind so vitally necessary to withstand the hardships and doubts which occur in all areas of human endeavor. Whenever the minds andaprayers of every member of the community seek the glorification of God and ask for'THis continued guiclancetand grace, surely the spirit may rest, not in religious complacency, but inspiritual attainment. Op- portunities for such knowledge and spiritual peace are evidentin every phase of Vincentian life. From quiet moments of iiidividuall meditation' to the majestic re- joicing of hundreds ,of prayers raised togetherrin the3BasilicVa, each student may satisfy his particular needs and pei-S0,na11,1phgings.- Guidance ireadily offered by the college chaplain orlany ,member of themonastic community. The most satisfying reward to all that St. Vincent represents is to send forth students firmly believing that the contented man is the one who places his life in the hands of God for His Holy direction and use. -Craig McFadyen Felton 54 ix 3? , W in V o u',,'m :A- H-A x U5 SX ' -R ' 1 N 'x , ..,, f ' X 'Aw' . ....A ZZ.. s It Lf' V 1 .li , A' W o Il Q N r l .-'f-'sw -. ::,1v-'WF'-w. I v ' E 4' . ' ' 2' 7 a' f' fff' - ' ,J ',': t MEX , .Q -..gpg 'LW 1--:.'w.:f.'g::.'v-ev'T'..':--Iii'-.-78 -in N- W Il- A mx A as f Q LL V N N Q f. ' I VV1 W L H A 'ul -L - - '. N 'L' f ' .44.11LgL,-.::,A- ,. . Q 5' n.,c., x I I W K -' ' - rf- ' ' ,Q 4 Vg, i ' , 14'-' . ,I I , :L R ' Q V 4 ' -A-1 1-Q-ff-l .i ' .F Y ' , f 'Q' X , 3 1' fr . W VIE, ,J ,fzf fx 3 1 1' . 1 . . ' f . ' ---' - -,-,,.,,,, J-, , A ,,.,X-H. - ... ---v 4 - V 'ii 'V' 'f 7 E5 . Q .ff 4 1 5.9 V 'L 55 .px ' . , , 1 , , aaiaiaj.. ' - , wasp M Y . - us',.I,,1: :i4'Wg:if. ' 1 w J 3 u . I n 5 I 3 L N N -. A--In -fn V .lr ' ' sv Fei T- . N YY 1 5 1 i ll ,U s -, ' .N U A ' . H: r A L I JI- .,.. - i . ug,-1. 'J ' 1.11.1 N j . , ..x .N xx- v' I--In-t. ,Y14 . , 1 ., -. ...,. r,, N- qv N 0kf 4 '-' Vw -- ii 1 , A Y!-D. , r. x Ive D 3 if 5 X Wi , A f. ' qv-14.54.-: -',-ff ' W , -'gf-..'.,- 'ff 1 .rf,,,3,,'g,,gl f QL'-if -H. ,A .., x 1 .. . 4. 1 - -- v-'- '- --vit mr-W 'P w- '-'fa-v ' . -. .1 X- 1 Lf' ' XL , . , J, Eg , y., . 3 Afgff W., -Q 1 Q. 4,1-wgfli . 1,4 . -I - ,H .x 1 V' f '1-,l,, V' V - f ff v- 1:37 ,g 4 ,ig ,ag - 1. V-..' , 1,-.:'1'3Qw,, N 5,5 . i ,., . U- , . -, E N 1..- -. I .,, 1 J-,NA N! .- 7,-yk..-1s,1x.,5 7 L' A Ji. ... f 'I 1, '-I . ,'.,' ' .'?'Cl,t, V.. ra -f -igzxf-..',lu 1 tu 1 5 H .4 ,-,.' af. -, 9 'ff A 5: 'Tl .3f.' K - 2 ,Qi ,'r..'g2.-,,l,j,y A - ,d,x,',v'l,iQ' 4. Q an ' ,,- A, 1 ,. , , 1. I1 ', 4,1 f- gi? . .E 2-'-,j'7.x'1 .:'-, .fij V,-13'-'q 4. ' - W N A , Lv U ,-I -31, - ,,+..- , -,f,-,.- ,, .x. A ww . ., 'Q 5 4. 4 - 1 I ,l,,,.,' 4 U11 L ,f . .--. '. ' ' 1 W l X vw 7' I v . .- '. fun, , w5fiii?9 ,- -1.1- The acolytes aid Fr. Maynard in the timeless ritual of daily mass. ST. THOMAS MORE ACOLYTES The St. Thomas More Acolyte Society is an or- ganization comprised of those collegians who arfe qualified to assist at Mass. The society functions in two ways: its members serve at all college religious exercises and aid the monastery in its liturgical functions either in the Studenfs Chapel or in the Archabbey Basilica. In addition, the Society con- tributes to its members by acquainting them with the fullness of the Liturgy, rewarding them with a more dynamic spiritual life. Preparing for a liturgical procession are members of the St. Thomas More Society. l I 59 BENEDICTINE OBLATES The members of this religious organization affiliate themselves spiritually with the Benedictine Monastery, acquainting themselves with the Holy Rule of St. Benedict and making it the guide and standard for their daily actions. They seek perfection by means of those practices and ideals which are given special importance in Benedictine life: the Liturgy, the Divine Office, stability, and obedience. These St. Vincent students thus strive to fulfill the ultimate aim of the college-spiritual and intellectual growth in the development of Christian gentlemen. Some Benedictin Frey, and Norman Debelak. e Oblates: Robert Zorn, John Arch, Jules Slowinski, Gerry Weigand, Howard 60 f u 'NT 53? H ak iv 'Si fp NX . r A panel meeting: N.F.C.C.S. discuss the Christian gentleman. You mean the convention's really in the Bahamas? 1,2021 Csmith explains the mysterious workings of the CS. to an elated Pete Abt, ,lim Staub and Don Haile seem to be sharing his joy. . The latest pamphlets from Central Com- mittee Headquarters are memorized lay members of the N.F.C.C.S. under the direc- tion of president, Charles Carreras. N.F.C.C.S. Through its one hundred and ninety member colleges the Federation of Catholic College Students is preparing informed Catholic graduates to assume lay leadership. To help the undergraduate prepare himself to fulfill his responsibility, the N.F.C.C.S. congregates serious Catholic students together on their respective campuses and in their regional and national gatherings where they learn to study, discuss, and act upon ideas in Catholic Action, Forensics, Industrial Relations, Social Service, Student Government, Missions, and Foreign Student Integration. The efforts of the N.F.C.C.S. are being crowned by the improved status of the active Catholic in his community and in the increased Catholic action throughout the United States. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY Q The St. Vincent de Paul Society requires that every member have one qualification-charity. With the sole purpose of help- ing others, the schedule of activities aims to affirm the vitality of our faith by works of mercy. Several times a year, its mem- bers visit the Latrobe Hospital to cheer the sick, drive to the Greensburg Children's Home to aid the unfortunate, and travel to Old Folks Home to comfort the aged. In these manners, the Society complements their spiritual well-being. Advertisements for a religious movie are posted by members, .loe Kujovsky, Paul Oesterle, and Bob Odum. Eugene Sujkowski and Amil Jerich Each year the de Paul Society sells Christmas cards and donates the profits to the orphanage happily collect clothes during the club's in Greensburg. Choosing the cards are: Leonard Elter, president, Tom Nestor, Jim Barko, and annual drive for the needy. George McCook. 5 I 11 OP' 63 if s ksv r- V' T' . V V . v ' -V V I . , '.1, fl J' . ,V I rf, V.1V ,I I I -.,.. HIL. N...,, II ,--... , .. -V . VIV.. JI I -I II. .. w ' I . ' . K.- . V g ' I--.V F V ' I A -LIII Il., V VV-. ' il . VV .4I::,jlV.- V f'f-V-....,-. V -'QT'..'s V ., . . . , I .r ... V -I - I-V -.I.-.. IV-VI .....,1I 'V'..11 1 V1 . .. 'Vl' 1 ,'- . -V V... 7 1 Ir . r,V,II,.. L.,x. , V .., V ,.,.. V V-- J.. V ff., VL ?' E nu nuf 5 1 V 1' gill! +-V K 'K vw 'Us L i If ,,. f . I 74 -- f - --V ..,,. ..-.,.-...-...V..-.-..L.-. V . .1 . - --V--A-V V - -- ----V - ..4-.-....u...z...., V . II.-.I 1-r'gT: 2 -1 gL1 :'. z.1:rg..:. V- QV - V ' V' IV 1f.1 lff1,1.' :'::-.' er j 51 ' It . .. :: 1-:I'f ' 'I .- .1 ' I' 1' v- ..., g.. . .--. ' If ' I II VV-.' ' ' I I I ISI IVIVIHII -V... I V V--III-Ing., ?'i.gVg3.n..r: IV I , V II V V . ..:?. 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VV,V,,, ,.. : 4 V L VV ,V-.,q:5fQ,k2,f ,,V. .V,,i,1... :E.:1gf.-13.12 , V Q 1 -V A ' - A .V:V: 1 af-'V V. V 'V - rg '14, 4 '. --V ' V -'-VVJ4 4.1. JV.2:g.- 15:1 VLA. . . 4 V ' SCCIAL . . . The social nature of man proceeds as a natural result from the realistic orientation of his intellectual and spiritual attainments. In accordance with this proper development, time must be designated for leisure hours of friendly companionship found in associations involving professional, scholastic and school interests. Often these hours are devoted to nothing more than amiable sessions where individual problems are solved in the disguise of ,world affairs. Heated words fly as issues become confused in goodinatured rowdiness. But these are the times when work-wearied minds slowly unwind and become re- charged with new ideas and plans for future conquests. Once the academic new year gathers momentum, and old acquaintances are rekindled, the social calendar throws the Collegian into the spirit of athletic victories, organization of club programs, dances and evenings of general merriment. Class mixers serve as autumnal preludes of introduction when once again the charms of Seton Hill are discovered by incoming Vincentians. In the spring a sudden flurry of ex- citement is customary in the days before the annual Big Name Band Dance. Untold energy is spent decorating, planning, and preparing for this event which entails the cooperation of clubs, classes, and all organizations on campus. Soon examinations grip the college in frenzied, last-minute crammings, but pre- vacation picnics provide ample diversion and the student returns home with pleasant memories of a long but enjoyable school year, almost anticipating the arrival of another September. -Craig lVlcFadyen Felton 66 1 E ' 5 1 s . f s 1 Y I I I 5 HL V -iii 1. 1 ' A , 'P - r I. ,Hn , . 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' fllllll if ' x 'Hx .W as-'rf -354 1 I x v-UNM S :Q If an T 1 pf '54 - .. 311, f. .JY ., . . ,., L till gl' 1 I J 11 Y -L f x f ' Q E sl ' I i ,F 3 1 m , i 1 f P Sgt H ,F :.- Y I fi wi .- Q 'ffl V ' Q65 A . gr- QQ '1' ,.. .Qt 1-4 , -j.. 21-,Al - 3 '95 Wednesday Evening Senate Meeting: Senators Butenschoen, Gattone, Steffan, Elliott, Gordon, Duffy, Hepp, Caudio, Zoretich, Lipnicky, LaMendola, Meny, Orlando, McSweeney. - ia STUDENT SENATE In the Senate elections for 1960-61, Joe Hepp was chosen presi- dent and Al Gaudio was selected as the vice-president. Under their leadership, a student placement service was initiated on campus and clubs were directed to conduct seminars to broaden the intellectual scope of every student. As previously, the Senate helped map out the weekly assembly programs which included talks by world travellers, religious leaders, scholars, poets, critics, and political analysts. In the realm of social affairs, the Senate sponsored Parents' Weekend, the Big Name Band Dance, and various mixers and after-game get-togethers with the nearby female institutions. The Senators revised the student loan pro- gram so that it would come directly under their control. Likewise, closer cooperation with the administration was effected this year as the Senate successfully negotiated with college officials to advance the date of the Christmas recess. 80 .loe Hepp advises Al Gaudio on personable leadership qualities that makes the student leader. ,Y N X 3 -1 ,x ..-4. ? Q' .-!' ,W , .,v,-Ajx w Q . , if M 1..5,.., , . i4?5!1's- li.,-u .gr--,,-I' 1 , l us T' n fi? A 5.5, ,F . , qpqi L 'x ie. L 4-I 4'5Y.q'fe A. .1 Y .HK-Vrlx X5 -Q. k,..f 1 4 S fl? Q4 M .,-, - -. ,-. .. 1 R-. X-'. 1 ' a ,',r 'X .y I---,-- H ' fy 1 'df--VA 3 L ,4 al ,L QJITI3 K 13 VK, . ,' JJ? . if 3,44 -.', 'g'nV'-.,. - 1: 2'-.1:.--1, ,,3 -., Q.. 'J: '-'Vw NV ' nx- ' -'c'.3,f'1fw-,.5, -. I s,g.-ihfgge-h-9 .V 1..1', ,'f 4 -'p 'J' '-2--in ,Lg-Y ' ..:...- V. ,, '- n Yff,-,., - ' 1-'ruff ' . Q' wiffl, ,-:.:,f'y-AL.. I - ,k Xi-Ili G . 'yum 6 , A .glue A Q2 L, f ,, fii 6-- li n :SQL-'f'Fj'T Vl ! x E i'11+ .1 ' ' -'Ii X 'Q-,.T1.-gg, fb 'v gi' 'wsffj -Y 1, 9-K X. 413.1-aggng 1- .-11-, lm, qf.v'fi4- -vG?:5g -WQ EJH ' jg ' iigfgg: 1 ps . F'm5f .if , N 'P Yin' I L I V A. Urbanik encourages L. Lenze in his decision to eliminate chemical public speaking. Fr. Bertin seeks an escape from Thomistic real- F. Milon holds the cream ism through his maze of chemical apparatus. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club, an honorary society, this year became also an affiliate chapter of the nationwide American Chemical Society. This national organization will give special assistance to the chapter by finding positions for member-graduates in the field of chemistry. The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to develop in its members an interest in the chemical aspect of the phenomena of physical sciences and to impart to its members practical knowledge of the type of work involved in such areas of chemistry as medicine and industry. The club endeavors to reach its goals under the inspiration of its moderator, Fr. Bertin, and under the leadership of its officers, LaVern Lenze, presidentg John Jackovitz, vice-presi- dentg Arthur Urbanik, secretaryg and George King, treasurer. Among its activities can be listed seminars on chemical top- ics, motion pictures on current chemical achievements, aca- demic assistance in chemistry to incoming freshmen, the pub- lication of a monthly news-sheet, The Burette Gazette, and tours through industrial plants in the vicinity, such as Westing- house in Pittsburgh. A trip was also made to St. Louis for the national convention of the American Chemical Society. as D. Rafferty, J. Merritt and J. Spicuzza prepare their morning coffee. r 14 53, T Q 4 'C I, t 1 I. 1 I r S w Members of the English Club anticipate a remark from English professor .lohn Dunn. Fr. Christopher discusses his journeys with Tom Allen and Clark La- Mcndola. t e .E ' ,f , tl:-I Vgk,-fN 'i . y , ENGLISH CLUB In order to effect a greater interest in cultural, human- istic, and literary activities on the St. Vincent campus, the English Club was formed and opened to anyone desiring to further the arts. lVloderated.by Rev. Christo- pher Fullman, O.S.B., and under the leadership of Thomas Allen, president, the club promotes seminars on aspects of the arts with an emphasis on literature. Guest speakers this year included: Dr. Summers, novelistg Dr. Hazo, poet from Duquesne Universityg and, in coopera- tion with the History Society, Ammon Hennacy, Catholic anarchist. The intelligentsia listen attentively to Dr. Hazo. 'HF DEBATE SOCIETY This society affords, perhaps, the best opportunity for any willing student to improve his ability to communicate his ideas and present persuasive arguments for his convictions. Participat- ing with a wide variety of schools, such as the Universities of Vermont, Maryland, Princeton, Fordham, Pitt, and John Hop- kins, the group boasts a most laudable record of recent and past accomplishments and anticipates a commensurate future. Both novices and varsity crews achieved excellent ratings that ranked them high, even first, in tournaments attended across the eastern seaboard. As in the past, the society, moderated by Rev. Callistus Milan, O.S.B., hosted the annual Tower Tournament which en- abled over thirty 'teams to compete on an intercollegiate level. The 1960-61 topic read: Resolved, that the United States should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all citizens. Officers of the club include: Dominic Meffe, presidentg Andrew Verzilli, vice-presidentg Robert Nargi, secretary, and Carmine Molinaro, treasurer. Bill Duffy and .lim Meny gather iiiformafion for a debate topic Debate Team A refutes Debate Team B's arguments by The Critique of Pure Reason. 84 The Glee Club in rehearsal. Providing magical measures of the mighty and the mellow in masculine voices, the Glee Club promotes the aesthetics of choral music. With its program of light-hearted renditions of spirituals, Broadway hits, and immortal collegiate favorites, the club presents concerts to neighboring schools, to Women's Auxiliaries of St. Vincent College, and to civic organizations Elliot Farber su rvises Joe Smith and Jim Barko in a not too com licated . pe P experiment. in the Latrobe area. As last year the group, under the direction of Fr. Ralph, Head of the Music Department, participated in the annual production of Handel's Messiah Because mem- bership is open to the entire college, the members of the Glee Club are chosen for their vocal abilities and in their interest in the choral aspect of music. FOURIER CLUB The Fourier Society, comprised mainly of physics and math majors who have-fulfilled the requirements of schol- arship and service, was formed to enable these students to become better acquainted with and to promote an interest in the physical sciences. Activities throughout the year included guest speakers from various industries and colleges, such as an actuary from the Blue Cross, and field trips, to U.S. Steel and Westinghouse, where club members were shown various types of computers and turbines in stages of construction. In order to further their pursuit of knowledge, the members may work evenings in the Physics Laboratory repairing equipment or constructing projects of own liking, under the direction of Mr. Johnson, moderator. The officers of the club, all sophomores, are: William English, presidentg Robert Smith, vice-president, Ed- ward Sutton, secretary, and James Hayes, treasurer. r . viz: Ill i v Today, St. Vincent. Tomorrow, the world. Tl J oe Maruca. HISTORY SOCIETY The History Society, recently organized under the auspices of Fr. Hugh, has its prime objective in the stimulation of the study of history. Seminars, movies and discussions on matters of histori- cal significance are the means employed by the club to arrive at an understanding of past and current events. Recently, a movie on the history of Africa was presented, and two seminars, Af- rican Colonial Problemsn and '4Laos, were given by Mr. Sandi- lands, instructor of History at St. Vincent. This society is of par- ticular interest to history majors and to students interested in the historical basis underlying the many controversial problems of the world today. Giving added incentive to the group is Mr. Tull, present moderator and director of the club. The officers of the club are: Joe Maruca, presidentg Ralph Farmerie, vice-presidentg Francis Merman, secretaryg and Michael Scatena, treasurer. 86 Turning to see if the spectre floating by was Father Hugh are Craig Feltonl Fran Merman, and Members of the History Society chat before convening for a seminar This year's photography club poses for their camera. METROPOLITAN CLUB Easily the most active- social club on campus, the Metropolitan Club is comprised of collegians hailing from the greater New York City area. Founded with the purpose to promote the name and tradition of St. Vincent College in and around the metropolitan area of New York, the club's activities consist mainly of dances, parties, and alumni reunions. This year, as has been the custom in past years, the club held their annual Christmas dance and alumni reunion at New Yorkis Waldorf Astoria with the musical accompaniment of Lester Lanin. Also the future St. Vincent freshmen are given the opportunity to attend a summer gather- ing held by the club at Jones Beach. The club's president is social lionf, James Beatty, and his assistants are Nicholas Bruno, Anthony LaMarca, and Herbert Becker. LENS AND SHUTTER The Lens and Shutter Club was organized to enable the student interested in photography to gain valuable experience and to express his own ideas in the art of picture taking and developing. The buildings and surrounding areas of St. Vincent provide an ample variety of subject matter and, with constant practice, the club members learn better methods of choosing prop- er lighting, angle shots, and the like. Provided to them, also, is a darkroom where they are able to perfect their techniques in developing, print- ing, and enlarging. The Lens and Shutter Club supplies the scenes used in the Review and Tower, and are seen wherever a college activity presents likely matter for their cameras. The inexperienced members are given help and advice on picture taking and developing by the senior members of the club, as Howard Frey, president, and Gerry Weigand. With a reserve of experience, Bob Cronin approves. .lim Beatty calculates the cost of this plans for the Met Club's agenda. YCHTLS Cl'1fiSlmaS dame- psunmnr ' u . . . situated on a prominent foothill of the Allegheniesf' CLUB The Political Science Club earns its place on the St. Vincent campus by providing a source of understanding about the many facets of poli- tics. Under its able moderator, Father Armand, and president, Bob Fritschi, the club conducts classes on Parliamentary Procedure for future Parliamentarians and actively participates in the Intercollegiate Conference on Government. The club also conducts polls on current events and sponsors the annual Thanksgiving dance, this year dubbed the Cranberry Crawl. Under the auspices of the I.C.G., the club makes a trip to Harrisburg each spring to take part in the run- ning of the state government. It should also be noted that it was the Political Science Club which fostered the rise of two new clubs on campus: namely, the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats. The other officers of the Political Science Club are: John Arch, vice-president, Kenneth Schulstrom, secretaryg Paul D'Zmura, treasurerg and Edward Mulholland, parliamen- tarian. 5. 6-' John Arch and Bob Fritschi discuss the outcome of the Cranberiy Crawl. - E 5 5 4 je, 88 5' if'-W-L. In a smokeless room a caucus of the Poli Sci Club convenes PSYCHOLQGY CLUB gl Immersed in extra-curricular concentration upon neurcsis, psychosis, and hypnosis are the members of the Psychology Club. Guided by Fr. Cuk and im- pelled by Thomas McNally, presidentg Michael Sal- vatore, vice-president, Rafael Ruano, secretary, and Anthony Orlando, treasurer, this club has been ac- tively motivated. The purpose of the club is to present before the student a View of career opportunities in the various branches of psychology, to provide him with valu- able experience in the actual application of psycho- logical principles, and to project him into a greater general knowledge of psychology. On the agenda for the year were field trips, mov- ies, and lectures by professional men. The club spon- sored the showing of a film on the subject of hypno- sis to college student body and its members traveled to such places as a Pittsburgh advertising agency, the Westmoreland County Jail, the Western Pennsylvania Psychiatric and Children's Hospital, and Torrence State Hospital. Group therapy for schizophrenics RADIO CLUB The Radio Club offers to all members of St. Vincent an op- portunity to receive practical experience in radio announcing, programming, and direction. The staff rosfer reads: Clem Wandrisco, presidentg Thomas McNally, vice-president, Dave Wandrisco, program directorg Bob Odum, treasurer, and Fr. Justin, moderator. Under the guidance of these men, the mem- bers of WSVC'produce their own shows for the enjoyment and education of St. Vincent collegians. The Radio Club trans- mits the full spectrum of sound from the progressive strings of Brubeck to the emphatic crescendos of Ravel. In addition to this phase of broadcasting, WSVC offers an entirely new sched- ule of campus news, sports, and educational programs. Now, all we need is a phonograph. This is Jimmy Jay from high atop the Alfred Arms in downtown Memphis . . . t-,, 54, 1' J 0 . wg - ,:.L,,-V ' M Q tx K G3 sri 0 xsiql N. -wt v. , x vi -X K .. All the news that's printed to fit. REVIEW Particularly noteworthy are the innovations inaugu- rated in the Review during the academic year. Under the enthusiastic command of Frank Pollock, the Review came very near to achieving its goals of technically perfect papers, controversial editorials, and all-around improve- ment in news, features, and sports coverage. In-addition to these accomplishments, strides were made in headline make-up and in articles division. Photographs were im- proved so that the paper achieved a more pronounced artistic effect. Along with the introduction of a larger paper, the paper was increased to a six or eight page pat- tern. A core of underclassmen, including numerous fresh- men, was orientated in reporting and page layout, so that the Review can he assured of self-perpetuation and evolutionary changes in the future. Each edition of the paper was submitted to the Associated Collegiate Press for criticismg as a result, the college tri-Weekly was granted awards by that organization. The remaining editorial staff includes: Joseph Steffan, assistant editorg Terry Scott, news editorg Carmine Mo- linaro, assistant news editorg Jim Cusick, sports editorg George Blaha, assistant sports editorg and Joe Nickleach, business manager. The Review staff plans its weekly editorial meeting. Frank Pollock, editor-in-chief, points out errors to editors, Blaha, Steffan and Molinaro. ,Q I -'j. -if ,Y .p ar' ' ' 4 FINE FO lm Ckfv fe.-an N Booboo Salvatore tells Sociology Forum members of the upper lower class of Brazil. SOC IOLOGY FORUM Moderated by Dr. Lawrence Hugo, the Sociology Forum sets as its prime purpose the development of desirable skills and attitudes through which students are able to acquaint themselves, and adequately cope with the many social prob- lems that arise in a society such as ours. Under the capable leadership of its president, .lames Zaremba, this aim is ac- complished by conducting seminars, a statistical research center, by observation of various social agencies such 'as state hospitals and prisons in the vicinity, and through group discussion among its members. Because of its stimulation of the student to a sense of social responsibility and awareness, the society is beneficial not only to Sociology majors, but to others as well. The remainingofficers are: Micheal Salva- tor, vice-presidentg Gerard Kinzler, secretaryg and Vincent Miele, treasurer. Leonard Elter spins himself out of the web of social relationships. A I ment with the Marquis de Sade. .lim Zaremba and Gerry Kinzler argue urban develop Awaiting a cue from set, Stage Guild members, Dave Linden, Bob Waters, Joe Maugarella, Bob Bender, Clark LaMendola and Bill Batista anticipate the end of The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. Using lattice work from a previous production, Stage Guild president, Joe Mangarella, begins work with Ral h Ruano Joe Yablonski, and Vince . P 1 . . . Miele f0I' ulllheflt The Wind. Qhmm Fulk! 'T'-AL'-T A AAAA H' A 1:7-'IAM L ALA A--U--1 FL-'AMY' 'Lin' STAGE GUILD The Stage Guild of St. Vincent is perhaps one oi -the least known, but most active, organizations on campus. Under the di- rection of Fr. Thomas and Fr. Duane, and the officers of the club, Joseph Mangarella and Paul Stakem, the Guild provides the necessary technical and manual assistance for productions given during the academic year. The Guild has not only accepted the job of arranging sets and lighting for dramatic productions, con- ferences and concerts, but also has accepted the enormously time- consuming task of decorating the gymnasium for the annual Big Name Band Dance. Fulfilling such important functions, the mem- bers of the club learn how to use stage equipment, how to con- struct scenery, and how to employ acoustics and lighting in pro- duction. To reward and enrich their work, the members travel to Pittsburgh to view professional theatre. 92 'S' V 'W - K 5. if , .. ? 4. 6 X 4 STAFF . . . Editor: Thomas Froehlich Associate Editor: Robert Bender Editorial Assistants: Craig Felton Richard Fischer Robert Lanz Thomas McCormick Charles Mayersky Richard Mazziotti Frederick Moleck Carmine Molinaro Frank Pollock George Rovnyak Aloysius Stedina Joseph Stork Business Manager: Robert Lippmann Assistants : William Fronzcek Vincent Miele Michael Stief Photographers : Lens and Shutter Club Stephen's Studio Faculty A dviser: Rev. Edmund Clineo, O.S.B. Writing Adviser: Mr. John Dunn fS?f '3- Qi WER mu-fl V 7 -xf-'I MM V I U!!! t, 'ms H W M532 fl . Mksxi, ,. ,, Q, W6 ,J Wa- : 4 saw? 't1!s.S'UL - -. ' , R155 A im , F . , 'f 1? -'sn rm I F 1 I .'f..J - f .Y 3- v W? w EJ any vi. ..E!ff,v...--'.fTffF:j7:-sa:eL7T17,f E - --- f - - 51 9 , , -: lS,4l.-- I Will the Civil War veteran please stand? Vets Doerfler, Maruca, Grant, and Mazikas. VETS CLUB One of the few clubs on campus not engaged in the pursuit of intellectual ideals is the Veterans Club. Membership in this organization is limited to men who are veterans of the armed forces of the United States or her allies. A club of this type affords the discharged serviceman a chance to meet and find companionship with other men who have shared past common experiences and have similar backgrounds. Since it is first and foremost a social organization, it ac- complishes its ends by sponsoring various social functions during the school year.. ' 1 ! Q 4' Swapping bootcamp stories and K.P. technique are Vets Tom Dietzler and Eugene Dolecki. Bob Loughry plans a battle map of St. Vincent with Ed Buczynski. L, 'Q .Vl- 91 I ' -1? aff' Q' J s 'K V I9 '-in f. -1 sf Q r 1 N 1 rt if N 55-gl , J. 'M' 5 K ' hr- .fm ll I I P '? i ,: L . fl f ff ' Y ff .JU U . - ---3g?,.A ---mg. - ' i ,l LD, 1 .A-V- ,.- ,1. X.. , . ,. ,. , 1 . 3, Mn. .. 1 ra . 'ug A Lg fx' 1 ' lf E 1 x 1 w Parr , '4 fr 'L ., V I-E2 , ,-, 3 Q A . , 1 -f M Q 2, 1 X :a.' i 1 4, 'r I -,-, 3. ,Nm Y 'v , V. ' .1 Y 'xx 4 2 -'-13:1 at gf Q. fa wif 'glgg 3 ,QgE.pg- 'ff W P , ww' ',,.' f f 'Jig A ' s ya X , Q, , M V ff 4 x A? 5 F I 97 VL. -5 V ,LL V V 1 F . 3,1-fr' 3 X ..f'f A4 ' L, -R ff' i , W ' ' X . 4'- 1 J V , o V 1 ,, , :iii ,--1 ,. --I-1 E LK ,X ,P Qfqhsa- ' .,i ' I,- yf 'h x K 3 ' r, 9 I 5 , I ' 3 I 3 is., lik M vs- , ' - - -M. , n- 0 PHYSICAL . . . Every treasure that isrjworthy ofrsafekeepingfgniust be guarded from the natural elementstjiind ipustfhe protected the confines ia-suitable frame- work. Since isfour mostivalualmile possession, it, too, deserves a healthy wiihihl to During the course of education, Greeks realized itliei need lofi' physical train- ing in theilmore rigid control of the mind. Thisfplarivculminated in the xwhichjsymbolize, those similartgaiiiesjtin ouriisociety. On the pjnatiionaliiilevelj on ,thepsicampus of .a,- ,,rf'd ollegej athletic appro- areajinatural ariskyer to' man'si quest for afsound fand healthy body. atsvirikenffcsilsge varsity sports of foothall,jhasketlia,ll, teiiirisiiY'l?ia,seball, and goliiattractthose specially gifted playtedsfindividual .talentpskill and determination. Altlioughimany outstanding athletes have competed under the banner of s.v.,C1 tliegobject of not personal distinction, but aispirit of teamwork, a display of and the physicaleaseiand grace, of a well-trained body. For the majority of students intramural sports are the means through which physicalskillsl are able to be developed. Here, everyone has an opportunityto compete on a level comparable with his knowledge and skill. At the end of a, work dayiwhen mental ,activity seems to have vanished, the hot competition ofa basketball game or a bowling match revitalizeslrand rekindles the energylsources enabling sharp and quick judgment to regain control. The results and sheer enjoyment of athletic parti- cipation are easily recognized. They are the fulfillment of one of the four vital aspects in the complete development of a human being. -Craig lVIcFadyen Felton I 00 .Q A . LQ? ci, if ' I .5 A is Y A I 4 , - . ' 4 -Y: -. 1'-gp - T. 181. ,, I Q f ing . s 5 5 il xi fvi 45 ' 1, -3 5 n-'bv R -,x,... I b . : ' 4 V, . . F 1 an., . , -A S r .95 J' ' , if ' .. IT - fir A -r .. xg. 'hx ,f ,4 '. 'xl I-fQ,, l . , ' ' 1 L K. 5 ff Ji' . , N.-.,, K : -f .T 'F W, , I i ,Q fe? ' ' 1 -' ,Z , .,., ,Q 1 rf , 1 mg'-R . ' Hay . ' z'f'3 ? :' 1' Il ' ' L h- -' - -, 4- . 11 ' ,' ' 412-urv W. L + ' :1 , .i. ,, , y-. - 1 ...M as 4 v 'HW W H2-1' P ' ' ' .sn:-f-f-- fy.-.-. - ' Q gx' ' 1- :1'T W'li y- 111 -iff-':' IM - -N --N' J V 'Q 1: . i 1 as 11 F 5 .i wa! t . -3. F-51 -4 v, 1 ga fag 1-A Spring training exists to condition the gridders and to set up the team for the following season. Here Coach DeLuca tells a player how to correct a mistake. l02 FOOTBALL The 1960 football season at St. Vincent, while not an outstand- ing one, was not without its great moments. The impressive early- season victories over highly ranked Carnegie Tech and Geneva portended greater things to come for the Bearcat squad and its veteran coach, A1 DeLuca, then a heartbreaking loss to Cali- fornia State Teachers seemed to crush the spirit of the determined squad. After that, the Green and Gold managed to pick up two wins against two losses and a tie to finish out the season with a four-three-and one record. The season was not, however, without its individual stars, namely Mike Scatena and Billy Wydo. Halfback Scatena cul- minated his college career with a host of honors which included honorable mention on the Little All-American team, third string on the All-Pennsylvania team, the Curbstone Coaches' Most Valu- able Player in the Tri-State Award, the Most Valuable Player in the West Penn Conference Award, and a place on every all-op- ponent team. Wydo, a junior guard, garnered honorable men- tion on the All-Pennsylvania team and landed the first string guard position for the second consecutive year on the West Penn Conference team. Tackle Bill Beck joined Scatena and Wydo on the West Penn Conference team also. St. Vincent opened the season against Camegie Tech, a highly-regarded team that had sustained only one loss the season before. Led by Scatena's two touchdowns, the Bearcats pulled out a 13-12 triumph. A week later the gridders engaged Geneva, a team ranked fifteenth among the nation's small colleges. Putting on what was undoubtedly the best second half in several seasons, St. Vincent toppled the undefeated Golden Tornadoes 14-6. Al DeLuca's hopes for an unmarked season ground to a halt the following week when the undefeated California State Teachers squad squeaked out a 6-0 victory. Athletic Director Fr. Roderick, Head Coal The 1960 St. Vincent College football team shortly before their first game. -'Xl DeLuca, and Assistant Couch Mitch Barron size up the 1960 prospects. St. Vincent rallied the following week and rolled over hapless Waynesburg College as Mike Scatena's three-touch- down, one-man show paced the 19-7 Bearcat victory. With title hopes in the West Penn Conference at stake, the Green and Gold entertained Wesnninster the following week in the annual Homecoming game. Capitalizing on every op- portunity, the Titans came home the breadwinner with a 14--6 victory. Play of the game, however, was Dorn Mas- socco's 86 yard touchdown run. In a game between the only two small Catholic football- playing colleges in the East, St. Vincent engaged Kings at Wilkes-Barre. The two squads battled to a 0-0 deadlock. At home again, Lock Haven State Teachers was the fifth undefeated opponent of the season for the Green and Gold. The Teachers' ground attack was too much as St. Vincent came out on the short end of a 20-6 score. Eleven senior gridders suited up for the last time in the season-ending game at Grove City. Playing a second half game strongly similar to the one against Geneva, St?Vincent called almost all the shots as Mike Scatena scored his last touchdown and Lennie Burrello scored his first for the Bear- cats. The season terminated on a sweet note with the Green and Gold victorious, 14--9. A pdl- if izfm. avff 1 .4 ' A 1 4 ,, ..1 , .,. cg Dom Masocco goes across the line in the Westminster game. It was not enough as the Titans spoiled Homecoming, 14-6. - ' rllf-S ,Q -is Eff , , ,, 1.,. w I- - Svc . 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J '- win-Q.Z iif, - . i s . s V .Y f I Dom Masocco sidesteps to pick up blockers as St. Vincent crushes Waynesburg's Alumni Day, 19-7. ,- 614 ML' A 1 L. in .fi 1. Ar 'K 9: Wg. q,v jCY 7 , mf. . . 5.:,.- , ,pw iw g' .R s fm V s,- .Q1f ,:Ea L ,'---Ag, -. H, .Q . . Mfr , - 4 1 T' . , 2' fr Y X f ' we . . I Q . :iw A 2' 1'-. Wi- 991 -Aff, f+.f N'v'-'W' ,.i-.-'VI 5 N : 'A Y 'wg N 4 :NS W ' Avg 3 Q-ek . U-ply. I , - A , f 1 ,X ,. , 1 fu? 'iii-'L' ' ' '-fffz.-Lf - , V - 'f R gm ' f P xl. -Q 4 , we ig, 1 wx'-H.-,. .:,,'..,Q.lg ,, ra. f. fl ?:X'I-- J: :-:' iii ,M -1 'fWw:'J. '51 ,3'r, ' R? 11-Uffffn ,M -. .,z'f-af-My ' wqrfib ff' ,.,. nas:--,Lf-2'Sw' 1 az-vw -fo 3. 4, fix ':if:V3, 2z?3.:E,'s5' .. ,. ,f-,., . 1- ,.1:,,:u,-'4,w:w, K-fry--:It-. ' '31 I '--fjLi+3f'.g-j'::5- 5 T lla ' r , -, ' :fu 11-41-1.1.26-.-:He. 1 I' ' '-Q' w3'5i?iiii?' 'fi y.JU'?' 3 - fag, ,g- 4 7 'Q . 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'f .Q- ., -,Lvfg- ' - - , Q45 , .. if .'y .1 Paulie Peterson struggles vainly to snare a rebolmd while Fred Reeping looks on. BASKETBALL With all seven lettermen returning and with several promis- ing freshman prospects, Coach Dodo Canterna was understand- ably optimistic in his preview of the 1960-61 St. Vincent basket- ball squad. For the most part, however, the Bearcats never seemed to intermesh at the clutch periods as they wrapped up the season with a disappointing 7 and 13 record. As in football, there were bright moments in spite of the disappointments. Two of the most rewarding games were the encounters in which the ,Cats drubbed Mount St. Mary's, one of the top-ranked small college teams, and St. Francis. The triumph against the Frankies marked the first time in history that the Bearcats had beaten their arch-rivals at the Jaffa Mosque. When they trounced Mount St. Mary's in the season's second encounter between the two schools, it marked the first time that St. Vincent had ever beaten a Mountaineer squad. The season saw Captain Paulie Peterson finish out his col- lege career as one of the all-time Bearcat basketeer greats. It likewise saw sophomore Fred Reeping's departure from the team because of academic difficulties. With Peterson and Reep- ing out of the lineup, junior Bob Belan displayed his potential as he played superbly at the season's termination and almost set an S.V.C. record for the most individual rebounds pulled down in a single game. Thomas again paced the Bearcat cagers in both total points scored and points-per-game averages. Of the remaining starters, sophomore Dave Berkmyre proved to be tops in defensive play and repeatedly added to his pres- tige in that department. Junior Mike Mickinak starred in the capacity of a front court man and acted as a feeder to the taller men on the squad. When he was prodded into action, junior ,loe Sosnak knew what to do as was seen when he netted the first seven 'Cat points in the tussle with California. As the season progressed, Coach Canterna saw more and more the potential of his younger players. Sophomore ,lim Wirth, a transfer student, displayed his ball-handling ease and shooting accuracy in a number of games. Rege Simasek, also a sophomore, seemed to spark the team with his play-making ability in the despairing moments of the game. Lauky John Hutchinson, a freshman center, was pressed into extra action during the remaining games of the season and was responsible for many rebounds which were later turned into tallies for S.V.C. u fl .r z . ll v:C-Ti? ' A7 'fa , 'ky' v sl 1 ,, ,.,.. I' 1 X! f x wb x 1: i-lv 5 1 A Y . 1- tt? 3 ol 9 C HH My 4. .1- 4 1 :,,lf':,j V 1 zrf- A ,-2 R-1' . , 1 , MW . ,.::Q251,'74pi.gf..iL,i I ..,f.r,. .Sh .,.. 155, xl' ' Wk . ,M 41:- Sf .fa , 'F 4 ' X ff' f it :F It JN wx- .' hx 1 . f 3 z 5 x Y 2- A K ,Q .6 It il Q. X 'Q '1 'E t. 'X Y 1 xx +R 7 41 x Q , - 5. ' I .jeg A 31 H V xx' It - Y x 7 M 'r 'wg 'I i Underneath, Captain Jim Beatty gets set to throw out the leg in his effort to pin the Slippery Rock opponent. The practice is grueling but necessary to keep in condition. WRESTLING The St. Vincent College grapplers were outpinned and outscored by five area colleges as they ended their season with an 0-6 record. Although the Bearcat matmen had an objectively poor record, they gained the much-needed ex- perience which will enable them in the coming season to strike the balance between the valleys of defeat and the ranks of Victory. Coaph Jerry Hughes, who concluded his second year at the helm of the wrestlers here, was greeted by a host of excellent potentiality when he began his pre-season work- outs. However, most of these newcomers were inexperienced freshmen and sophomores. With a season's experience be- hind these players plus the existence of intramural Wrestling and the renewed support of his mainstays, Coach Hughes looks forward to the 1961-62 season with a note of optimism. A St. Vincent batter stealthily awaits the pitch. BASEBALL St. Vincent baseball coach, Dodo Canterna, had high hopes for the 1961 season. Faced with a tough schedule, he began to map out his strategies by relying heavily on his veteran players and new key men. The returnees included Ron Gugliotta, John Elliott, ,lack Manfredi, Gene Doleeki, Ernie Skultety, Bill Thompson, Jim Meehan, Phil Ball and Steve Kural. ,lim Murphy and John Robic were two of the several new members of the team who helped to focus the Canterna optimism. Although the basemen clashed with some top-hitting and fielding teams, they had hoped to im- prove upon last season's record. Mixed reactions are displayed as the St. Vincent team awaits its turn at the plate. l i 4 i 1 t , w if I .ff f ' H if, 1' r 'U V 5 7' 1 I -1 ,.1 i N xx xx XX XL . I P I Q if 11' ' Vx , A, WM, , ,....,.,-Lax 1 li I W 1 NMXX 11 J U 1 I IJ' ...ff fuanmx 461,-f i L Q' Inuit -' f rw t' or l l A lt l ix, -'. l X 9, A l l anis Seeing who has the nicest sweater, Alpine Club members George McCook, John Arch, Jim Zaremba, Jake Ross and Bernie Ozolins confer with Fr. Henry, moderator. ALPINE CLUB Taking advantage of the bountiful winter snow, the Alpine Club members trekked to the snow-blanketed Ligonier Moun- tains and participated in the common winter sports of skiing, sledding, and tobogganing. Organized only two years ago, the club enables interested students to partake in these captivating outdoor sports. A joint organization with Seton Hill, the group is moderated by Fr. Joel and Fr. Henry. MCNOGRAM CLUB Composed of men who have won letters in varsity sports, the Monogram Club, under president Joe Pisoni, is in charge of the college intramural program. Aside from the regular activi- ties of -producing a Varsity Ball and ushering at basketball games, the members also help tutor other varsity athletes who have difficulties in their studies. The club is characterized by the unique initiation stunts its pledges must endure. The Monogram Club in assembly for the Tower. fl' 4. E2 lg . wi 1.- '5 , A . w In o' xx? Q41 ,lf ' -5. X If - ' rg nl f 1 i -7 ,, fi A, K N K 491 , -Il N. Tr, 'L .- ' 1, 'T' . , . E, . :L 5 4 i , 11 --x dnb .5 . ffl ,. Z EPILOGUE The division of education at St. Vin- cent p Qollege,ii1to its foug diverse, aspects -intellectual, spiritual, social and physical-provides a facile perspective of Christian gentlernan. But to leave him conceptionally divided would pre- sent fin invalid record of his college ex- perience, an experience which breeds maturity and 'stability in the realization of future tasks. His instructors and scholarly activities presented him with the groundwork for his profession, and in this presentation, he engaged in an environmentm of interacting characters. In fact, this interaction influenced his persiiinality, if term which extends over the structural elements of a college edu- cation. His personalitvp developed in his surroundings, showing efforts beyond the call of regular QQHQJCIHICS and in- terests. Such efforts pervade the activity of student life. To shogw the whole pei'- sonality of 3.illl'J61'Elllg'gBdl1CHf6d'ViHCCH- tian, then, one must inspect Student Lifes . . f t: s -Thomas Joseph Froehlich, Editor, 1961 Tower P . '.: -uf -mn ....Jjd'. .5 - pa. ,ff 'fngffl , '4'- .L . 7- 3'.f1.F1E-3 .f - Q. J- :Eff- . S. k . 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'11f1f - . ,-it-,gi,l,ygKs.1g:5l?,5g:,-'Q gay'...,.j'IEA,-.a11f,.,1,., fig.: Q., 'V ,cz ' .Q QTVAZAE' J-.zwlql -.513--rw -' f D .55 2, w5,.v..':-.9 , - Ehrihafiznv f- - ' A - a. .,.....,.,,4. -...:..,,. .QW ..r..,.,:.gg., -' Ji. P , 'nf ' ' , ' ' zl' L: T , A A 1 3 . I . Ar ' 3.6.1,-,,,f:..:.:x.-:Q,,..... .-., . ,,,, , ,L ,uigw 7,-A Y Z L 4. .. i , , . , . -3 ,- v -:iw ,.5,H-.7-W, , ,4-5 :W ,L ,.,, Lai T P J , ' f A J ,. 7--4 Q - ...- hui V ----.,....-.-,......-. .. .. , W , . WA . A 5 ...., v W 4 . , , , ,x H 1 I , Nhfwx- r '1 f,,Qfif '-fMv,--'f- R.. wwt., 'Q . TUDE w 'F' 31 y ? Y r 1 nn... SOLI F- I23 3. 5 91 1 J 5' 'i'w7 My I ,L 4 V5 J. QM 'J an 1- 4-94 ,J 3 , X ly, QL-L ,ff nf, ff--'WH .-v e Y K 9 ,X 'f rz1'-- tg., ' ' ':: FIUILMVN ' , v 1: iw: . ,im 'Q ' ui W 7 3 4 JP' 'F' rg. ,, ... fm- 34 4.. C P ,X 1 '55 x. A ' riff F 5 My 'V I 'fl ' su A A ' V leg Z , w ! :f i his . A5 it . . 1 WHLJ I ' o nl fl 1' I. y. I. if-ff PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. William L. Allen, Albany, New York Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Antkowiak, New Kensington, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. F. J . Arch, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Aszkiniewicz, New Kensington, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Baker, Newark, Ohio Mrs. Paul Barber, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beck, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Becker, Floral Park, New York Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Belz, Chicago, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bennison, Babylon, New York Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benyak, Wilmerding, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bershok, Clairton, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs C. S. Birkmeyer, Hillsdale, New Jersey Geor e L Blaha Cleveland Ohio ' g ' 7 9 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blair, Latrobe, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. John C. Bodnar, Trenton, New Jersey Mr. George M. Bordell, Springdale, Pennsylvania Mr. Eugene F. Brady, Hillside, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridges, Jr., Youngwood, Pennsylvania Nicholas Bruno, Trenton, New Jersey William Burger, Cleveland, Ohio R. Vincent Cannon, Hamilton Square, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carr, Chicago, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cernic, Irwin, Pennsylvania Eugene B. Collard, Buffalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. George A. Conti, Jeannette, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Coprivnicar, Harwick, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Cox, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cramer, South Charleston, West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D'Amore, Erie, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Merwin D. Dean, Sr., Greensburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. George DeCaro, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. DeLuca, Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Mr. Perry DelVecchio, Greensburg, Pennsylvania ' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Demangone, Latrobe, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demsher, Bridgeville, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diaz, Chester, Pennsylvania William A. Dinges, Sr., Millersville, Pennsylvania Henry A. Doerfler, Sr., Connellsville, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dolecki, Oil City, Pennsylvania Andrew Deperak, Wall, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. John Dragan, Monessen, Penns lvania Mr. and Mrs. Y Frederick C. Dyer, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earls, Brooklyn, New York Mr. and Mrs. James A. Eckenroth, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellert, Geslien, New York Mr. and Mrs. John T. Elliott, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Elstob, Hempstead, New York Leonard J. Elter, Gibsonia, Pennsylvania R. M. Evans, Jr., New Kensington, Pennsylvania E. Farber, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Felton, Jr., New Alexandria, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Fischer, Columbia, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Forgash, Robbinsville, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Foster, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mel Free Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Henry V. Fracalossi, Atlas, Pennsylvania Joseph Fraites, Flushing, New York Carl Fray, Ellwood City, Pennsylvania man, Uniontown, Pennsylvania John J. Froehlich, Johnstown, Pennsylvania W. M. Fronczek, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Fuchs, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Fulmer, Jeannette, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Gaffney, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Mrs. Rose Gaudio, Monessen, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaul, Woodbridge, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. James Geraghty, Whitestone, New York Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gerkin, Grafton, West Virginia Mr. Stephen G. Gerko, Lloydell, Pennsylvania Mr. Edgar Germain, Buffalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Gordon, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Gosser, Mansfield, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Gribbin, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Guz, New Kensington, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hagan, Warwick, New York Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Halloran, St. Marys, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamble, Flushing, L. I., New York Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes, Lockport, New York Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hensler, Irwin, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hepp, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hettler, Sr., Irwin, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hockwalt, Akron, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. James W. Holla-nd, Silver Springs, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Armand L. Houze, Jr., Point Marion, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hunter, Herminie, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hutchinson, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Amil J erich, Cheswick, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Johnson, Brookville, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. J ussel, Roselle, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Steve L. Kalmer, West Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Mrs. Eugene O. Kane, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. Cletus Kane, Youngwood, Pennsylvania Mr. C. J. Kearney, Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keller, Campbell Hall, New- York Mr. and Mrs. George King, Roselle, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Alcuin J. Kirsch, Nicktown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Kissinger, State College, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kneidel, St. Marys, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Steve Komazec, Duquesne, Pennsylvania Mr. Joseph Konicki, New Geneva, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kosser, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. J. Krajc, Forbes Road, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Kramer, Madison, New Jersey Mrs. M. Mildred Krimmel, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kutzer, Latrobe, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. John Labanish, Leechburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaMarca, Oyster Bay, L. I., New York Mr. and Mrs. George J . Landers, South Orange, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Lanz, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. LaVern J . Lenze, Sr., St. Marys, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lepis, Jersey City, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John Lipnicky, Monessen, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs, Albert M. Lippmann, Princeton Jct., New Jersey Mr. Victor Lisotto, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. John V. Long, Richland, New York Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Long, Portage, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ludlam, Jr., Ocean City, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. F. Lyskava, Duquesne, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCarthy, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCauley, Jackson Heights, New York Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McCormack, Derrick City, Pennsylvania Mrs. James M. McDonnell, West Orange, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. K. C. McDonough, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania lm l at l PERSONAL PATRONS l lMr. and Mrs. Charles A. McLean, Arnold, Maryland QlMr. and Mrs. James A. McMahon, Buffalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. McNally, Altoona, Pennsylvania lMr. and Mrs. Robert E. McSweeney, Richmond, Virginia it Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Magnani, Bolivar, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Mahon, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Michael Malinchak, Jr., Monessen, Pennsylvania fl Mr. and Mrs. William F. Malone, Cleveland, Ohio , Mr. and Mrs. John G. Manfredi, West Aliquippa, Pennsylvania i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mangarella, Hastings, Pennsylvania ,N Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Marchetti, Greensburg, Pennsylvania , Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Marcinko, Youngstown, Pennsylvania , Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Martin, Fort Kent Mills, Maine J Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matonic, East Vandergrift, Pennsylvania y Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mayersky, Clearfield, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Meffe, Greensburg, Pennsylvania p Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Mehalic, Cheswick, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mercurio, Bronx, New York Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Meyer, St. Marys, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs . Philip Miele, Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania Mr. E. Miller, Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miller, Latrobe, Pennsylvania l Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. .William J. Miller, Monessen, Pennsylvania Steven F. Moleck, Keisterville, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Morgan, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. William A. Murray, Malverne, New York Mrs. S. Muzyk, Milmont Park, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Naddeo, Curwensville, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Nestor, Wakefield, Rhode Island Mr. James M. Newill, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nickleach, Ford City, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. John G. Nill, Wexford, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs John D O'Connor Pittsbur h Penns lvania - - 1 g Q Y Mr. and Mrs. William A. O' Donnell, Sr., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrfand Mrs. Mrs. Emily J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr Paul Oesterle, Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania John O,Leary, Riverhead, New York E. L. J. Onufer, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Steve Opat, Rankin, Pennsylvania Dominick Orlando, Steubenville, Ohio Paul G. Orynick, Jeannette, Pennsylvania Walter Osinkoski, Latrobe, Pennsylvania A. J. Palumbo, St. Marys, Pennsylvania Joseph E. Paluselli, Universal, Pennsylvania James Panigall, Han-nastown, Pennsylvania Panik, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Joseph Passamonte, Oyster Bay, L. I., New York Charles G. Pauli, New Kensington, Pennsylvania Roger Persichilli, Trenton, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petrarca, Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sheldon Mrs. A. Prath Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Pisoni, Brockway, Pennsylvania Joseph Plichta, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pollock, Yonkers, New York er, Jersey City, New Jersey Frank F. Premosliis, Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania George F. Quinlan, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania William Romas, New York, New York William Reali, Youngstown, Ohio E. W. Reich, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania D. Rhea, Clarion, Pennsylvania J. Romeo, Flushing, New York Michael F. Rovnyak, Ford City, Pennsylvania Leo Rudegeair, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rylee, Lutherville, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sakmar, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Salerno, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scatena, Fredericktown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. Schaberl, St. Marys, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schardong, Bridgeville, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schell, Jeannette, Pennsylvania r. and Mrs. A. J. Schifano, Latrobe, Pennsylvania Mr. Joseph P. Schulte, Midland, Pennsylvania Mr. Paul P. Schulte, Irwin, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seman, Homestead, Pennsylvania Mr. Henry Shaw, Derry, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. John Shields, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Shirey, Latrobe, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. James M. Silvis, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skultety and Sons, Sewickley, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, Youngstown, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smith, South Amboy, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Sofranko, Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania Mr. Joseph Squitieri, Bronx, New York Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Stader, Allentown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Staniszewski, New Kensington, Pennsylvania Mr. Edward B. Stanley, Apollo, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Stief, Mt. Carmel, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Stork, Queens Village, New York Mrs. Gertrude B. Stukus, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . and Mrs. Charles A. Stump, Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania . and Mrs. Eugene J. Sujkowski, Toledo, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sutt, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sutton, St. Marys, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Szmyd, Grapeville, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Tamutus, Buffalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tancredi, Hershey, Pennsylvania Mrs. Anna Ruth Taylor, Lockport, New York Mrs. John Torok, Carmichaels, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tramontin, Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turek, North Bergen, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. A. Vago, New Castle, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Valentour, McDonald, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Frank Verzilli, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Wacker, Elyria, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wagman, Aberdeen, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Gerard S. Walter, Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Clem J. Wandrisco, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ward, New Kensington, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. M. Washburne, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Waters, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Gail Whitson, Sayreville, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wilson, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. George A. Winkle, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gus J. Wolf, St. Marys, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodhour, Irvington, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. J. Wovchko, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wydo, Uniontown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yanosek, Uniontown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yennerell, Jeannette, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. John B. Zappone, Latrobe, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. W. Zdrojkowski, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BUSINESS PATRONS Allied Clothing, Latrobe, Pennsylvania Army Sz Navy Store, Latrobe, Pennsylvania Dom Sz Carmen Dry Cleaners, Latrobe, Pennsylvania J. S. Glasstetter 81 Co., Greensburg, Pennsylvania Halula's Restaurant 81 Tavern, Latrobe, Pennsylvania Jacktown Motor Hotel, West Irwin, Pennsylvania Mountain View Hotel, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Penn-Albert Hotel, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Phil's Shack, Sportsmen Hall, S.V.C. Rizzo,s Restaurant, Crabtree, Pennsylvania The Everglades Inn, Greensburg, Pennsylvania The Grotto Restaurant, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Weiss Furniture Co., Latrobe, Pennsylvania I28 TAYF95 'T.P?L!5'L !'9 ,CPMIANY