'QiL.L-3143.1 '--,'fvL zm1'::f-M'-mu:xmnm.w--L'---27:1WW tm- Af-H111 -A -a 1 5:12:21 c '- 7 ,im . , , . - . .,., , ,... . , A , ., .,,- -,,: ,,,,, , . ,: ,5l,,,,.,AM .--L.. ........L......3....:....4.g..r.h.:.....1....f.A,uZ.i-:.-rH,a,T 4,5-...Q-.. 41, ,,...gL..n ...wwe-.:.. 1,:aT,'??.,.,....qx-I-ui--x.-, , - wh -- -.-f,-an-4441.4 V V Y 1 1 s ESA 4- 131 ,. E' 2, ei 5 3' 24 A Y , ?' F ,N ,. 5,1 2 3 , Lip Le P , Av ,, fix 6 -,., 5 'f ,-'Ti in .wx-7v'L ,k 'Utd ' X WP'-'11-wa 45,215 Q. 's CD EQ I 9 6 2 .,,,,... ....,... n 'nTjl':lQ1fwQ .. X C1 fi' If X ............. .,.... if ..., XX , ,HK f QL, 2 Ky, fa- Lu :': ' OZ' g gm, 5? :': l f-1-, NAT: - X. -' i X X 'V 1 K7 HW X5 .::--l 2 :1 Z'Z Zi1.,ff5ffl3lif 53 1 R : ' 'V :':' ..., 5 f ',f X 2 1 XX ,ri--,,, -:.:,f, 'lvz Q.5.i,3!' A 7 ,- XNXY NK ,Zi -, EQ .:... '1-- ,Q f a n n nn ne53Xgiff ' 'gf X X ,,.,, ' .1345 .44,,...4.,... Sa-ini Winceni eolfeqe Latrobe, Pennsylvania -1- QWER OHV. 'f 'W 51. , -. - '-49 ,- ' :pg ,-.fgi yy, -. ,af ei 91 Q.. was ,f 1! 'VIQIH' Qffsafiv'-n9:?U A., .eil-9-f1'H:E f,+-- 'A' - rx v r7Y. W'D'd5 ',' .ff ff'49i5F1?45 16? .FJ jp? ,E ii, Wh? I ,-. ,La K- W fr: g-fig: 1 F1 Qi? +' ,.LT',g?F 'xkfl '-g,i:5'tf -,' 4- 1--..,,f. . .f -W .' 'A5j:'t2 3 1 - ?- 59, f G+. ay gin. ' - A feb,- . .53 , , Q .- is ' K -GE Gig... ', li? r,:v:,.45,:gE.Q?A:5:e1j .. . Il' Q 3, ,u , ' A ,.'eg.:. 1' . LA - :- . ' -.5 15 zu,-1+ ,likf 1' X :if - f ur u75:fff3fffQ'. ' : . ' . a-., ,,p-.,, '1 'SY 'EV i on , .1 ,. ?f- is M + - 1 iff 'fd' ,1'! . 1 If r . IIA- 4 aes Fizwff' 'Y , l' P' If 1 r 43 'A rf 1 5 .V Ny! 35' I. 1 ...V , :Q 5 . i YT' E lf,1' aw- ' W nn' ' 1.1 A ,4-,Q L,.i V. ,, Nw'-Q., 0 1 3 ' V xt -50 - .. Ap , - . 1 A -Ag.---' , W ., - -... k s . ' .,.,-M-'3,'.1! -2-' wlrw'S'n J' ' ' ', -:yr 0 , -- v N f f' 5'::'L.f . 3 -, 1r A N' . ' 1 Q,j'1: IuQ 1' . , .- ' 1 ,' 117' - ' ' -' ': , F . :I .. ' S 'rv - N' . AF- 7' 4 l i I ,A Y ' . Y . 1. , -' -- ' J' Ee ,KM- . - Q s Ag, ' Mf- il 4 I ' 2 -eg -'V-5.1 . 7 L ' 3 ,-,A-+- ' fl- I f V .L fi, wk- 15, ' ' ' f---' ' - ,1--'T' ...S-H' '4'- ' ' - n 11 ' . v--...,-. we V -13:52-511- ,.-sz ' I I .,..,.-L,- W . 14: . l 1 I I W - fr I ' n - -1 -5, IL 3 l - A Q . 5 H hr V 1 - 1 f ' I . I f 4 , 5 , I I 1 H ' , ' It 5 I ' . 1 , . , ,-,,. J 'Q ' ' H ,,, - 1---.-pf Dzngfrrff-,-f.vfi ., , , 1 I ' 1:-:w':f 1r:m,f M 5 - 9' - nzpf,Q-,-.Pal---1vM1w1 - ff ' , v,,,,,.,,.-- in . f , .. f-,., QQ! fd., .4 ' ' 4'JL'fPi.-1:59, ' o I I ' 'gf' ,-gig,-'w'f'.'!X.'1, k ' ' , ' , v I - i f ' 1 I .1 f 'Q x 5 - , - '- r f , Y .fi I x 1 .xg Y . , I -Q , 1 1 - ' - ' I ' ' ' ff I .. 2 'frm 1 'ITG' s R Exemplifying the qualities of voca- tion and devotion, Fr. Eric performs hiswduties as a priest and monk by 'saying iMass. i Residing in his office, Fr. Eric chats with John Butenschoen, the senior class president. WITH OUR RESPECT ln dedicating a yearbook, many thoughts and considerations must be advanced. These must naturally include the quali- ties of scholarship, vocation, devotion, and of course the association of friend- ship. Scholarship, for this is our chosen direction. Vocation, as this is the primary ingredient of purpose. Devotion, because without this both purpose and direction are irrevocably thwarted. Then, too, there is the association of friendship. For in friendship we find the love and depend- ency that all of us need and cherish so highly. The members of the Class of T962 have believed in and found such a man. To you, Father Eric, our friend and educator, we give our heartfelt thanks. John E. Butenschoen President, Class of 1962 5 Prologue .' A 0 Educatign is not merely CI riianifest L the Modern Age. It heritage of the der rl J' 1 ,I 7 R aa 'v fs,.'L We f I L x 'f 2 -?'1' 2 IW: az r- W- f lm .X ivlrfi , . - - , 'lui .f 1 'in ' 'bl 1-N P31-' N352-f . . ' I': 'l-K'-. iq 1, av- I W1-,AE .... i. ,QQ i ' V5 'Q ' .emrst U iz, . - il ' r r,' fm . . -ff -e'f -:A .g H- -ggi' ,Q 113, CONTENTS AdministrcationfFacuIty . . 24 Organizations Seniors 7 Student Life . . . . . ...98 J , 'V 1 w J .' ' af 'PI f 'J' an IF- ' ul' A .ll '- S I ,LJ .v r-' . ,q wi P 16 ,4 will ,sb1'il3, 1 n ., -. f 'ul s , 'fn Q I , I me N f r . 1 'QAM' 5 ,If U.: A S . .i -., Q., in . f --I ww l THE hyd ' f-D A I,-W 4' if f 'A ' AFM , ff KJ 3' 'f gfvzi' ,Wil 1 ,,A-qqlwxy I W 4 it , A J J ,iggfi ft u f ' 'fs 7 vga: X H ' 'A'W l H of ounfain HERITAGE When Boniface Wimmer established Saint Vincent in 1846, he implanted a tradition of fourteen hundred years of education in the soil and spirit of the mountains, The Alleghenies surrounding the existing St. Vincent College stand as a manifestation of the Divine Creation as well as for a symbol of an ele- mental, rugged lite: the views below reveal this character of the Vincentian heritage. The mountains also provide a place for reflection, where one can relax from the rigors of academics: at the right, Byron Hunter, john Earls, and Al Hockwalt stroll through the hills after classes. T H E QlfL86bCfil'l8 H E R I T A .' ' , ' 11,111-fl . ji i -' is. 5. .AL-Lf. 4. :ifgu -A i- ,f I ' gf v -pf3'f',.Q. ,I Q15 , ,f, e , - A ., . '- 5.3 . y. 1 - '-.fr 1-.1 ' T.-ig . . ' , ., Y-'uf D . V A Hf- fm.w'- ,' .2 V, 41.?5'wf '-':-, My , .mf:-ww mm!-H -V f 5' I W K ' D V f fst.f.Lf'f 43' . ' W M T' fMi Wi, W V f . V . ' I 3, , , ' V '- 'f'U'. y '- T' 1?-f li- gui, E255 -' - i The peculiar values which St. Vincent College has to offer stem from the fact that it is a Benedictine college. This implies that it has a corporate character derived from the basic doctrine and the profound truth embodied in the idea of the Mystical Body. Such an influ- ence presents the student with a heritage of both academic and spiritual scholarship. The original endeavors of the institution closely adhered to the Rule oi St. Benedict and to the Benedictine motto, ora et labora. Now that earlier material independence has become an emphasis on independent study, emotional maturity, and a Christian perspective, bearing the imprint of stability. Above, an early landscape painting depicts the foundation of the present Abbeyg at the right, a stress is laid on the character oi independence through the soil. 10 YZ., ,,,.-- L., . Y. hz, gud, . ,... 7- , Y ,7, G E L I ,- N r 'U 1 . .WM I, 9, , ,g gn - w ',-1wu'..,. .- nv . , . ,,,. Yami' Y , . Q H X N.. ,211 1 .K 4 ng 9 53? .. w' - 5 'ffk' 'ir lifxi 4 - - rf-9 ' I H 15 ' , , , 9 4 m 3 f 'Wg Vt 3 V5 + , , Q 1 1- ,-, ,- an A Y l :H ' is ' gf' sa M rf ' K I 3. ln , 1 Q , .f . , , 1 '41, x 1 ' Z., ' if is Y 52' Ex f 'af .' :Pi N K, , A .' 'Q .., 1- -Q .,... , bd , 5 ini, . n in 5 4'-gf V. I - . - 'Z' ' 3 fQ.'9 -'45 lg.. . 5' . V ,g b Qs a. 4, F' S jx Q , . Q 1 , - V Q . ., 1 ' gn , . . 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The Archabbey Basilica dominates the campus at St. Vincent. The cor- nerstone was laid in 1892, and the consecration took place August 24, 1905. Within it a student may reside in a background of baroque and modern architecture while pondering religious problems or participating in liturgical services. The St. Vincent campus represents a growth of over a hundred years: from leit to right, there is Sportsman's Hall C1952-19542, Bede Hall 618941, Aurelius Hall f1923J, Alfred Hall f1907l, Wimmer Hall C19522, Aquinas Hall C19522, the Archabbey Press, the Archabbey Basilica f1905J, and Leander Hall C1914J. 1 ,-,- - f fs . . 111.,, 1 1 - 11. 1 'Q . . , 11 -- -13-1 , 1. 1.1.1111 , 1-, 1.11.1-. 11.7::,-,11..,,-'11'v1,, . , . 1 . . , ,, N11, X 11. , 1. 1. . 1. 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W 'V YMTI , ws... x Q David Kennedy xg ' 1 Alvin Sanfilippo James Murphy David Magnani, james Salmon -- J - -1- 'L1..,1 '.1 N .,I '+-:H .I Fy,,Ry 4 ,333 5. e e ,- V gi,:f ' ., V-I gy H54 , 1-' eff . 'Il-:ij , 1, 'K lu john Pecarchik, Benson Herbert, james Woolley SH -. Tx ii. ,, J u J . R I E, '9- ff-wnf' ' T6 4.1-f 4 - .rf 'b I P5 g I N 4 -A msn 3, 14 .7-..,,,, , Vlf 12.4 '- ,Y , -v .V .4 . lg Q . IFS.-' , 1 5 'L .. :3fAg,f, AV W , '-4,31- f -491- . :ii-: Fi. 1 45. - 45,51 N . .av ' 1 .1 .AA A , M-.5 N V. gh. 1,515 . 2' TM- -, - 'f' Q . ., 'Lf , V ., '--4 'Nj-1..'-, , .. . 1 5- ,',:'.- -Vg:-557 V Lf, -1 x..'-. 'V fu-iff 525:11 ' -fe.-.. - Q- ' , ,: 1 -Ca'-M r '1 V 4 s . 1......i,. ..., ,-.-. -,, 'N-. . 'WF .A YM.-. I ..v 1 -1 1 , ,fn x. 4 , , ,, Q f',..g-1-,Q ' - r' . . ,. - ,UI A' 'Z' , x ,iii ' f 'ug ' 1 lr-4 V ,. 4 ., '.'f .rs !?T'ii I . gr . . ,, , 'o-vwvv-WL. , ' -I .1 R, 31 , ,gr-., .Jun 'i ' K. L ' ..,, f,q.,: ,, 1 7 11 v ' ,, 1-1 '1 ig. 4' -tu .. .9 . - .. W-rn., Yr . 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I I I 1., ,, ,139 ..4.4 .. . f4 -1 ADMINISTRATIQN QW ',:v: -1: :,:,,, .,:-v' I IIASI ,,,,f 'f2f21 222.2 ,zli Alvif, i K Q if -, ,D M e wtf 'J' . 6 1 'A Right Reverend Denis O. Strittmatter, O.S.B., D.D. CHanceHor Ute Chancellor As Chancellor of St. Vincent College, Arch- abbot Denis Omer Strittmatter, O.S.B., D.D., governs over the administrative council. But he is the spiritual head of the community as well. The growth to his present office is re- flected in his unique biography. Rt. Reverend Denis Omer Strittmatter was born in Hastings, Pennsylvania, August 18, 1896. After early training in parochial schools at home, he entered St. Vincent Preparatory School in 1910 and matriculated -at St. Vin- cent College in 1914. Upon completion of his sophomore year, he was admitted to the Novitiate ot' St. Vincent Archabbey. On july 2, 1917 he professed his temporary vows and three years later, he was solemnly professed as a Benedictine monk. july 24, 1923 he was ordained to the priesthood in the St. Vincent Archabbey Church by Bishop Hugh C. Boyle, D.D., Bishop of Pittsburgh. His first duties consisted of parochial charges, but later he served as director of St. Emma's Military School, Rock Castle, Virginia, from 1929 to 1947. In September 1947 he returned to St. Vincent College to assume an adminstrative position. September 8, 1949 he was unanimously elected Coadjutor Archabbot with full jurisdic- tion oi St. Vincent Archabbey and College: Rt. Rev. Alfred Koch, O.S.B., S.T.D., arch- abbot of St. Vincent since 1930, had received permission from the Holy See for a coadjutor. Upon the death of Archabbot Koch, Archabbot Strittmatter became the sixth Archabbot of St. Vincent. Most Rev. john F. Dearden, S.T.D., coadjutor bishop of Pittsburgh, con- ferred the Solemn Abbatial Blessing upon Archabbot Strittmatter and presented him with the insignia of the Archabbot Crnitre, crozier, ring, pectoral crossj, at solemn ponti- fical services in the St. Vincent Archabbey Church, November 25, 1949. Eleven bishops and twenty abbots were present for the oc- casion. Upon his installation, he became the reign- ing symbol of Benedictine stability, and he now serves as a vital artery in the Mystical Body. His leadership extends over the St. Vincent community and the Benedictine con- gregation throughout the United States and his authority is sealed in Christ. 1 1 l X x ' El Wi.. Agni .57 iiannnu u W 2 g ' IA g 'N' SAINT VINCENT COLLEGE LATROBE, PENNsvL.vANxA Gentlemen of the Class of 1962: There is a tinge of the sentimental in farewells, perhaps in- evitable, perhaps not entirely undesirable. But leavetakings are part of life. You men of the Class of 1962 follow in the footsteps of prede- cessors who, through more than a century, have gone forth from the gates of Saint Vincent with reluctant eagerness and wistful anticipation. You have rounded out a major experience in your lives, an experience that is unique. There are other ways of acquiring an education of sorts, but there is simply nothing to substitute for going to college. Traditionally and popularly academic life is thought of as serene and sheltered. People leave it to go out into the world. Whatever the illusion or the reality about the tranquillity of the groves of Academe, life in an institution of higher education can never be stat- ic. And if it is authentic, it must be intense. College is a place for wrestling with ideas old and new, for pondering unchanging values in a rapidly changing World. Perhaps as you look back over the past four years you smile at the callow youth who has developed into a man. You think of all that went into the process, and you realize that you leave with an accumu- lation of debt and a precious store of memories. All of it has become and will remain a part of you. Within the walls of Saint Vincent you have become familiar to the point of second nature with the motto: Pray and Work. For more than fourteen centuries it has summed up the well-balanced regime Saint Benedict set up for his monasteries and schools. It is a motto to hold fast to, particularly in the era of increasing leisure that is opening up before men of all classes. Fully practiced the motto will enable you to live a highly human life, a life Worthy of a Saint Vincent man. We bid you Godspeedg may His blessing go with you in allyour ways . votedly your s , -, .t.i Quentin L. Schautg O.S.B. ' ' ' President 28 Reverend Quentin L. Schaut, O.S.B., M.A THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE T 29 The Reverend Aelred J. Beck, O.S.B. Dean of Studies The Reverend Aidan F. Pfiester, The Reverend Fintcm R. Shoniker, O.S. B. O.S.B. Registrar Director of Libraries The Reverend Egbert H. Donovan, O.S.B. Dean of Men The Reverend Edmund R. Cuneo, The Reverend Roderick D. Boronner, O.S.B. O.S.B. Director of Public Relations Director of Athletics 30 I Administration The Reverend Maynard J. Brennan, The Reverend Conall M. Pfiesfer, The Reverend David J. Yochim, O.S.B. O.S.B. O.S.B. Chaplain Director of Maintenance Treasurer The Reverend Joel R. Lieb, O.S.B. The Reverend Arnold A. Weimer, The Reverend Frederick C. Strittmatfer, O.S.B. O.S.B. W Assistant Chaplain Director of Accounts C0f1'1Pf1'0He1' 31 W SAMUEL J. ASTORINO, M. A. Instructor in History REV. ARMAND-JEAN BALDWIN, O.S.B., Ph.D. Professor of Economics 'Qu- :if REV. RODERICK D. BARONNER, O.S.B., L.M.S. Associate Professor of History REV. AELRED J. BECK, O.S.B., M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Education ANTHONY R. BLACK, M.A. Assistant Professor of History REV. MAYNARD J. BRENNAN, OS.B. Ph.D Associate Professor of English REV. GODFREY F. BURKHARDT, O.S.B., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Accounting OLAND CANTERNA, M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Physicol Education REV. LUDWIG CEPON, S.T.D. Assistant Professor of Theology FRANCIS L. CHRIST, M.A. Assistant Professor of English REV. ALPHONSE M. CUK, Ph. D Assistant Professor in Psychology REV. HENRY J. D'AOUST, O.S.B M.A. Instructor in Theology i Mg, 120' E. ALBERT DeLUCA, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education it as REV. MAXIMILIAN G. DUMAN, F:-rw O.S.B., Ph.D. gf, , ' Professor of Biology in-Q REV. EGBERT DONOVAN, O.S.B., i M.A. ,i Associate Professor of Education ii vi i WILLIAM C. DZOMBAK, Ph.D. ' Associate Professor of Chemistry I STANLEY DUDZINSKI, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics l l i REV. BERTIN L. EMLING, O.S.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry f l i 1 l l 1 1 . ' I A i i F... L REV. MARINUS D. DUMAN, O.S.B., Instructor in Mathematics REV. CHRISTOPHER E. FULLMAN, O.S.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Faculty REV. CLEMENT J. HEID, O.S.B., M.L. Associate Professor of Mathematics REV. ROLAND L. HEID, O.S.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics LAWRENCE R. HUGO, Ph.D. Lecturer in Sociology REV. OLIVER L. KAPSNER, O.S.B., Litt.D. Associate Professor, Library RICHARD KARP, Mus.D. Visiting Associate Professor of Music REV. VITUS A. KRIEGEL, O.S.B., LL.B. Professor of Political Science REV. LEOPOLD J. KRUL, O.S.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Classics REV. JOEL R. LIEB, O.S.B., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Biology 34 1 , cc ' ' Q. 1.1.3. - -- H: ,jsp I L , ' Q. I X , v :ff 5 ,gg 4' . , li ' W - : L -. -1 E Mrs. Florivito, President's Secretary l ,Ir ll I ,, - , - -L53 pk-it V .Q Z., -, ri :' IFN Kisick, Librarian: Mrs. Roth, Secre- WILLIAM E. MCMAHON, M.A. Instructor in Philosophy REV. COLIN P. MAHER, O.S.B., Ph.D. Instructor in Philosophy JOHN MESAROS, B.A. Director of Publicity GEORGE S. MIGHT, B.S. Junior Instructor in Mathematics to the Director of Libraries REV. ALPHONSE H. MEIER, O.S.B., S.Th.L Assistant Professor of Theology REV. CALLISTUS W. MILAN, O.S.B M.A. Instructor in Economics .4-. VF I -Q., xl ls, L Q05 5-1-ASQ, MICHAEL E. MELNICHAK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry EDWARD J. MILOWICKI, M.A. Junior Instructor in English Faculty -,av MONTY J. MONTJAR, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ROBERT MORRIS, M.S.L.S. Assistant Professor, Library DANIEL P. NOLAN, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry REV. JUSTIN NOLAN, O.S.B., Ph. L. Instructor in Philosophy , - ty. .55 5 , IQ f x SSRN ' JOSEPH C. NUCCI, M.LiI'I. Instructor in English REV. BERNARD PAGANO, M.A. Instructor in Psychology Rev. AIDAN F. PFIESTER, o.s.s., M A t Instructor in Classics 'H-' REV. EMERIC J. PFIESTER, 0.5 B.A. Lecturer in Fine Arts REV. LEO P. ROTHRAUFF, O.S.B., M.B.A. Instructor' in Accounting VICTOR A. PLUSHKAT, M.M. REV. PAULINUS J. SELLE, O.S.B., Instructor in Music S.Th.L. Professor of Theology REV. MELVIN F. RUPPRECHT, O.S.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Classic DENNIS P. QUINN, M.A. .IAROSLAV SLEZAK, M.S. Instructor in Philosophy IUSIYUCIOI' in PIWYSICS JT R E 1 .., .9 f 4 '7x 17 J. B. SANDILANDS, Instructor in History WILLIAM P. QUINN, M.S.L.S. VERA L. SLEZAK, Assistant Professor, Library Instructor in Modern Languages REV. CHRYSOSTOM V. SCHLIMM, O.S.B., B.A. Lecturer in Classics REV. OWEN H. ROTH, O.S.B., M.S. 37 REV. ERMIN R. SMITH, O.S.B., M.A Associate Professor of Biology Instructor in Theology QWWN ' x REV. AUSTIN J. STALEY, O.S.B., REV. EDWARD J. WENSTRUP, Ph.D. O.S.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Professor of Biology PETER G. STERCHO, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Econ0miCS A . THOMAS J. VONDER EMBSE, M.B.A. Instructor in Management REV- REMBERT WEAKI-AND, 0-5-B-I REV. ILDEPHONSE J. WORTMAN, Mrs. Macy, Mrs. Nair, Secretaries to the M.S. O.S.B., M.A. tror Instructor in Music Associate Professor of Music 38 .Jil Sass, Mrs. Bigley, Secretaries to Miss Aikens, Secretary to the Dean of Men Dean of Studies 39 Faculty THE S STUDENT -Q MQ N Izfi '5-: US mis' isle: X ' 5 ' X : : -: I I N-'LQIRYZ-1.'-' Cv.-:':' '+. x , I 1 5 .U ., X 5 ' .I X X 3 XM - - 35: 11: Q W XXX :EX fx SES? Q X gk X J 'E ,X X . X X5 N SX? gl 5 S ,wg gl' Egg! 5. g I i wg: ,J Ei 1' E RW gf xg xigmgiffsxg 5 1 1,5 T: , 3 ef XXXX X E X S 1 X Q X X X 1 I 1 X ES R X X X' XX X , X : ar X 2-Eff .3 N: :SZ . . ., ,-'iff' 'Q R 1 I 2 S S s' XXX 4 NK 1 X Q-4.D.f.X X ,.i11:iE-:- I I 5, T. :S XT! Ra ni: Xss u S 'P . es. 2' Ei EW? I ' ' X zu 5, s: si T ENS I . in 3 5, XXX? is 5 , T T E , 5. X T 1 -WE, xg 55 5 g.. 1, . is A ' A . .3 1 'f -- 'ifg ff . , V !f x M kg 1 ' jp 2, . . Q I, J 1 i . 'A . M, u 2 X ' 2 ' -L n 7VI QXO. A 1' fig ' X U A M if ' ' -'.A ' ' :sf Q f -f. Qu' - 9' ai w Y 4 1 l L Rx-5 With the resumption of the academic year comes the renewal of friendships initiated in previous semesters. At the left, Carmine Molinaro, Dave Kennedy, and Daryl Rhea pause under an arch to review summer events. Below seniors Tom Gorney, jim judge, Dave Magnani, jim Murray, and Art Butler return lor their final round of college academics. A f f ' Q as f ,s'++,,, ., ci - , Returning in the Fall . . . The mornings are clearg the afternoons are dryg the evenings are thick in the Autumn. Activities are numerous and as October ends, the students move their evenings from the outside to the inside. Freshmen rules terminates simultaneously with this transition and the excitement succumbs to serious study in preparation for the first exams. The social season is scattered with varsity celebrations and small dances with wayward purposes. The clubs pick through the freshmen for desirable members and plan the year's schedule. The Fall at St. Vincent is characterized with the Benedictines and students intent with scholarship. 43 Academics . I i William Kirby, j. Patrick Keith 4 B. 1 P Senior Class: William Kirby, vice- presidentf Robert Lippmann, trea- surer: Kenneth Scalet, secretaryg john Butenschoen, president. junior Class: Carmine Molinaro, presidentg Thomas Brady, vice-presi- dentg Thomas Findlan, secretary: Peter Abt, treasurer. 4 ! i I J Sophomore Class: Edward Scheier, secretaryy Leonard Burrello, presi- dentg William Komazec, treasurerg Frank Wilson Cabsentj, vice-presi- dent. Class Officers Freshmen Class: Thomas Pangia, vice-presidentg Daniel Hansen, presi- lurr P lv 11111 dent: Austin Noll, treasurerg Louis Perietti, secretary. D ' rf ., -'. Ju. ..-. K . , '+'- -e -- -15 , on emg . Tiff! Q '. '! '1- ' 3 , 0 , iii O. -'-sq.,---V., ' 3 an X , i ' s, 4 . 1 . If-' ' ll 4 'N 4 A Y- .7 It I u c JY.. sin 47 Registration At 9:00 A.M, Wednesday, September 13, lines of Vincentians formed on the front steps cmd in the lobby of Sportsman's Hall. Inside the gym, faculty advisors sat calmly beneath their department placards. Students flitted around nervously, fill- ing out yellow, blue, and red cards. An air of des- peration hung noisily over the hall. Registration had reappeared, aong with it came bewilderment, confusion, and exhaustion resulting from the usual juggling of courses for free Friday afternoons and snap subiects. But 679 collegians still struggled through. Above, Mike Panik, Wayne DeBland- er, Dennis Slevin, and Dick Shirey present Fr. Cepon with innumerable reasons for sidestepping an 8:20 Theology class. At left, the Lord of Misrulev reigns over registration procedures. L 1 H.. fi rlflll ' rv ,J is ,Z-.4.',-sz , Rules are often characterized by humility exercises. Above, Robert Stewart displays awesome respect to the symbol of Rules Chairman, Clark LaMendola. At right interested upperclassmen look on as a group of trosh Ctopj display their manual dexterity by ex- changing dinks, and Tony Stile bows before his leaders Ccenterj. The freshmen manifest two forms of retalia- tion, passively through a satirical play on Rules Cbot- tomj and actively on Committee member Al Saniilippo Ce-xtreme rightj. Orientation 'Wh 0 Clark LaMendola's crop of green dinks and ties wasted no time in sprouting this year as the Rules program under his chairmanship quickly developed into a blooming success. The early morning inspections and special tutoring in bed un-making started each clay with a respectful obsequience to upperclassmen. Still the benefits of the program were not long appearing as the Class of '65 demonstrated its unity and en- thusiasm in every field. The highpoint of the program came for many freshmen on the last day when they carried the upperclassmen to the lake to show their gratitude. 49 1 ' K+, .4-P' .-- ' -.-bl fg.-av Y ,,-.-v-frv' 1 ' R, l. i 1 1 t l ll .iw 1 A? , -- Retreatmasters, Rev. Eric Lies, O.S.B.g Qtopj and Rev. Raban Hawthorne, O.S.B. Ccenterj offer col- Iegians advice in the chapIain's office. At right, Frank Pompanello, David Ritz, and joe Kujovsky pause with Fr. Hawthorne after a spiritual con- ference. Annual Retreat A favorite claim among collegians everywhere is, Next week I'lI get organized! The annual college retreat, given October 8th to llth, was iust such a chance to get organized on a spiritual plane. Fr. Eric Lies, O.S.B., gave the freshman re- treat while Fr. Raban Hawthorn, O.S.B. led the upperclassmen. Spiritual re-evaluation is a neces- sity for a productive Catholic life, and the many conferences and spiritual exercises motivated the collegians to stabilize their values in' our secular society. ff? . iff?-Q'-f1T5' . F' J ' Q.. 'F ,wa 1 5, , 1 J .gk ,, A I If -in WMV. 53 'E A V ul .. sm 'E' -11' Q Q .-.. ,IX-X NYS -:4 'A.T 1 r fg -. . ,- 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 I J 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 iii F . , 1 , 0 f 1 Q 1 0 I 1 Q 1 I , ygvwf 5 Q1 f 1 K . m-4 Aye ,.,. 1 w :w,f'1f w we H vvwffafilwg 'AWM7 W? 35,-.ff ff 1.1 4 , KU , ' ..-.:+:af,.,,,N mmf ,-n41vtf,,,4.m, Mat,1,,w4-w.jwh4.w, Qwqfmf ,fl ,lr fi W' 1, t ff, ITMTL xg' f' Q 4' '- ' V xg ' -' : x Lz':'e-em ' x Y , W.-,zm:,.,sj2 w, A A gf' ,fy 1 'f f f kmMWMWZfW'ffW f 1 2 Social events during the fall are characterized by mixers with neighboring women's colleges. The air of informality surrounding the mixers is adeptly demonstrated by the antics of Tom Fraites and Cathy Barberi Cleftj in a near fatal twist. Setonian Judy Kelly Cabovej perlorms a more subtle version of the latest fad. Adopting a more leisurely approach, Dick Pimlott Ctopb and Dom Romeo frightj relax with their dates. This year the alumni made their appear- ance in one of the best-prepared settings ever arranged for the annual Homecoming activi- ties. Long weeks of careful planning and hard work by co-chairmen, Bill Battista ancl Gene Walasczcyk, preceded the unveiling of the many fascinating floats and decorations placed at strategic points across campus. A half-time show presented by Vincentians and Setonians was climaxed with the crowning of Homecoming Queen, Miss Carolyn Allgeier, and the termination of Rules for the freshmen. However, on the field the St. Vincent football team lost a hard, muddy battle to the Yellow- iackets of Waynesburg 7-0. The defeat soon was forgotten as the Homecoming dance cap- ped off the day, and the alumni vanished until next year. l O Homecoming 1961 a.Q0 0?o Y- ,lg 1 Y l it thx i '-4 V-X' iii: it Clockwise from top: Student Senate President Charles Carreras crowns Carolyn Allgeier Queen of the Homecoming activitiesg erected along Skyline Drive, this display is the iirst to be seen by the alumni as they arrive for the re-unionf a prize-winning Y- - -- -- - -'-- ----u.- gg, Bearcat stands proudly before Sportsman's Hallg an old-fashioned auto welcomes the class of '36p pretty Carolyn Allgeier perches happily on St. Vincent's mascotg quarterback jan Esway barks out a play to the poised bearcats. , . f-SN ,4':- x x. ' U I mlb' v 41 W , l ,, X. ,,4Jlw ',ih ,Nui ' 'J V' ,. 3 wi-1-rf ,:'-, Q .,: V. , v m f i- ,. if-f - :E-t'55Ifr?'WL5 ':' fl I 1 2- ' Ffh L PQIFD 1 1 1' Father Archabbot Crightj presided over the post-lecture gathering in the lounge in a discussion of the Wimmer addressg Dr. Kristel- Ier Cbelowj presents his audience with some of the problems inherent in Renaissance his- tory. Wimmer Lecture The academic highlight of the fall semes- ter was the annual Wimmer Lecture, delivered this year by Dr. Paul O. Kristeller of Colum- bia University. The address concerned Ren- aissance Philosophy and the Medieval Tradi- tion. Professor Kristeller's informative address assured his audience of his adept scholarship in Renaissance history: he succeeded nobly in the line of Wimmer Lecturers that have ap- peared at St. Vincent, including Jacques Maratain, Henry Peyre, and Christopher Dawson. l' Above: Bob Fomaro helps arriving parents dispel their mood evoked by the foul Weather. Left: Wally LeMendola aids parents register and directs them to the faculty smoker. ,Q Parent's Weekend I Naturally parents are interested in how their sons are doing in the world of academic challange that makes up a college, and the annual Parent's Weekend gives parents an opportunity to discover first hand the benefits of college life. The weekend QOctober 281 sponsored by the Student Senate, was an in- formative and enioyable event highlighted by the Bearcat game with King's College. Football For St. Vincent's varsity football team, the T961 season was one of tremendous triumphs and bitter, dis- appointing defeats. It began on a high note with an opening-day vic- tory over Carnegie Tech, 20-7, fol- lowed by a 13-7 triumph over Gene- vap but then California State damp- ened the hopes of veteran Coach Al DeLuca and all Bearcat fans. St. Vincent held the powerful Vulcans to a scoreless tie for three quarters, be- fore finally losing the game in the waning minutes of play by a 7-O score. The next two contests proved equally fruitless as the Bearcats dropped both encounters by 7-0 and 28-7 scores respectively, to Waynes- burg and conference champion West minster. The Bearcat offense finally broke loose against King's College, and before the afternoon was over St. Vincent had amassed forty points to twelve for the hapless visitors. The final game, played in a steady downpour, ended in a 7-7 tie with Lockhaven. Throughout the season St. Vincent boasted of a stellar defense led by senior All-Conference linemen Bill Wydo, Bill Beck, and Val Dudzinsky, All-District end Dick Payne, and de- fensive halfback Wayne DeBlander. Offensive standouts were junior quar- terback Jan Esway, and sophomore halfback Dave Slatniski, Fourteen seniors from the squad will graduate this year, most of them from the de- fensive unitp they will be sorely missed by Coach DeLuca. 58 au.. r. ,H 5. M ' X .L,.!.! .uxmw -E X 0, , , ,g , ,,, hx .. A .. Mgr, , . 'xx-.f,',..,g' M ' 'A , .-QT, , by 1 . '- ,.. b' Y 1 .f . -, ul 1 'f . . .., wg '. -'.'-1'--il.-' :J . , g, 1 f 2: '.1z,ge1Q4-1i'ff1.': if '1 . 1.125 . ' ' -,Ln 1' Y: , -j?g. 1g:.'v731f,,f2i ..:-I --1. Lwsgg--.45 ft . 7 4'1 4-:ggi-:ffl- 14g3,fgFg5t'1ggS L5 '7f 'f' 2, .EHS 5:7 1 -V -e' .Q--if 1' a., g gn: V-,-' 31.5, 'fl' plc Y-. A, , lw-.,- .. ',--L.,-f., 4,,.-if- Eli,-.V .mx-.' Q 4. -Q.: Ur ., .-W 1 1 1 W, ,- , . -A Lrg., ,ra -5 1.-,Q ,f - .' '- Q 1- , , Y , ' . -P' ,'ff-, 'fg,-f2-r-,1- ' L- '3' A 1.'1,,4 ., N, 1! C'55 3xlQ!'TwL,'ff'fT'1fY'A'1v-3.V,I'l'n'O' qi: V. . .. '- .1-'fr .'.1'.S. '..c'N . K:-J: : 'i,-'ff ffl. j ' ,-.':.. ' .IT 'Z' . -M ' ' ' '- 1. . vp. -- 2. H. 1, fu... .2 . -i. 417' ef-' -:4J'f'u?. .Jn 1,--ni.-' ...rw 4' 13: -'QM1:gnfi 'RE'-if.3'f'HiAf3x s'MSLfw. el-f'.Z1i'? - 2 Q1 f' 4 , - - :1,'.Q 11 'fig 'V-1 a3,j-f-,-wa ' f-'gg1.f--1w,',v- vu '- ' 1 - -4 -1'-f--fzaiu -4,-, - - A'--f .'A,--'mv , D if-g-..:'-51, .J -af. . 'V , --.-N-1, . J' A' -': K- . . 0 .ff-u.-., .. .1--if -.Hffg-. - 1 ,-: f-'. 1147 ' -:b '-uf, , . wg,-v, ., ,H-2, JJ,-1,g1,..g, , J, . fx 1 'ffzi' 51'f.I w Q 4, , , .gg ' L ,I . I - .f -W1 , -1 , w rw -.M H, . ,mv .H -' . -- -.-.. -sf .-I' 511'-rg,3v,,--4f,'. - N' 2' , 5-3 ...J ' f ,- A. +- -4 H rr .. 4 1 -41 lb- me 7 if .gi . . wr FWF sl 'Bw 1 .f 'Jw an -n- PJ 4-445 ,A 3,-...K xv ... wud' , nn ' 1 V4 M' 'f - .Mu 41 , wr-:5,:-E.. -. .- T . YH.,-. - , A XII' , .': .- . V-.-Q-. 'Z'- -'L ,,. . . A .l. rv' 'Carnegie Tech Geneva .. Califqmia ..., ......Waynesburg .....psWeS1m'ins1er .. King's College Lock Haven Dave Slatniske, St. Vincent's bread-and butter man, tests the middle of Waynes burg's line. Vincent's defensive line rises to the oc- casion and stops a Waynesburg's back. Defending, Ielt to right, are Val Dudzin- sky, Wayne DeBIander, Pete Tamutus, Bill Wydo, and Pat Keith. I -4111, 'K . i,.,:Q,h...-,, ,asa 3 An alert Bearcat line, led by Val Dudzin- sky, charges the hapless Carnegie Tech line. jim Allgor, right, runs into trouble as he A -,,.,,,,L, ,.... 4 F returns a kickoff against Carnegie Tech. I ,nf .ffg - ' ' ...wsu -gl , V, ,.- 1 ti: Y-...,1f LL L. . H, ' Y W, , . 'L -,.r5-'1g-- I-fy A U w ,Q .cur LE, ,, - nv -:ww- ' ff au' gui Y fi ,.... f, 1.4, W ' . -jeu QIf'I?Lfi,3.'TQ .1 Af Swivel-hipped Dave Slatniske re- verses his iield on the way to a touchdown against kings. xx E, Shats goes into his act again t avoid a would be King's tackler. UL- ? .'c . 14 Pete Tamutus clears the way as Dave Slatniske goes for long yardage against ihe Tech Tartans. gc U lx 'm Fall Intramurals The intramural football program has always created a lot of interest on St. Vincent's campus, and this year was no exception. Nine teams com- peted in the league, but a two-way race soon developed between Al Gaudio's Jizz A.C. and Egor Ufnar's Gang. The A.C. won the regular season title, but in the playoff game Igor's Gang, led by Ron Pomeroy's two touchdowns, effectively stopped the Jizzmen to win, 21-7. Well-known editor Frank Pollock saw little action in his team's winning effort. iq 1331529 ' zz? rw I b-wth, aah , ,..4 11? ., ' 3 'Q ,- .,,f' Left: A1 Gaudio steps back and throws another Winning pass for jizz A. C. Top: action reaches a peak as two intramural teams scramble for a loose football. Center: Igor's Gang, the Intramural football champs: C15 Ron Pomeroy, Matt Konstantin, Denny Ufnar, Frank Pollock, Earl Donaldson, jerry Guz,' C25 jim Murphy, Del Francis, Paul Langevin, Frank Minni, Chuck Fronchack, Steve Ulishney, Rege Simasek. 64 1- 19 . - A 1. , , M' ' ' lf v ,. xt' .,,., ' 1 2 ., 'JT I 1 5, - - '1. 'fTY': - M , . ,,..,,a 1V ' .. 71-N ' . . 1: VV- 1 A 1 3. 1 1.5 Q 1 ' 1 111. .1 f gk I' ' 11 ,J1,. - 1 1,1 .lf 1 1 125- ,1- X 1 ,bg 1 ' 11,1 lf-54, '1,1,-11 . . -1,'11'fn- 1 - ' ' V H+, 11 1 1 1 3. , V ,VV 1 1 1'1e' 51 CY 111 - 5. sy., v11 1. 2?'1 if 12' 3' 1 I 4 4 , A xi 11' ' 1' 1 '. .- .- ' 4 iq -fqQ1,,1,1f. -' ,I -451114 YW' .' -. ff? ..-uh A 1 Tia-1 . 1 1 .L .- ,. ' 1 1-'1 ' -f .V .4 , 1, -, 14 1 - F, : wx . ,T V 1,11 V VNV MVT, V ,. -1,11-1, , ' lA,,'42' ... bthf , , . 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At this point there is an up- surge in pre-lenten activities. The snow transforms the rigid buildings into a mellower atmosphere and adds greatly to the social variety. Basketball is the sport and academic seminars find re- ceptive audiences. The snow is late in leaving and the students become restless with anticipation for the feeling of Spring and its ensuing preoccupations. Left to right. Hockey sticks clash and fight for the puck when winter freezes the lake. Students hurrying to the library take a cursory glance at the picturesque setting created by the late winter snow. Even college students find time in their busy schedules to enjoy the new fallen snow. Snow frosted trees and a clear running stream emulate the beauti- ful serenity of a winter postcard. Winter Hits St. Vincent 67 S Academics W' X' james Valentour foils in Fr. Bertin's lab in order to discern the maze of modern chemistry. jim Wasicki pauses during his winter studies to keep up with c u r r e n t events. Christmas Dinner ILLLJGHS4 vxs Cunt -av-vgovug. ' vvvgl 'V at thc highest sinh an parib ears amrnuu nwn of gosh 111111, - x --,ft X ' 'mf .La Lusty appetites and Christmas cheer were the keynotes of the Christmas dinner this year. This annual meeting of the entire St. Vincent family is a traditional part of college life at the Archabbey. Archabbot Denis O. Strittmat- ter, O.S.B., presiding over the affair, added an air of formality congruous to the Christmas season. Yet, when one sat surrounded by a couple of thousand people who are all part of the same family, the Benedictine family, some how the food tasted a little better and the songs sounded like they should. 1 I Q ss- T' T ,J ' E? AA . r f ff 1 1 .11 '1 f V 1 V 1- h ' I Y 3, ,V 3 A , -1, 1 .- A . 11 ' A 'Z ' N-1 L Z - f IL.. A 1 .qv ' gn .4-5:1 ' ' - . j ' A 1 T3 1., - 4 wi-. fg t-1 1 . - ' ' fy 4 'Fi , -A ' 1 .1 1 -. A 1 Q51 1 1- 1 . . if 1 1 1 1 . 1 t,.f P' 'ell ,:' ,-1- 1 f A, pf fi- 1 . ,, 1 . 1 . ' .... 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A 1a, Q 1- ' . . . 1 Ar-51 ' 1 ' . 4 A 1 1 -1 .: , 1- ' . 1 - 1- -A . , AAA A :' , ,:: 1 flew A- . . A 1: 1 1 -1 3 . ,igjk A . 1 ,Ti-V,A.AA., -,-51,,x -- - wYi..af--1 5 ' . -2 2: 'f V ' 'fi ' ' ff A A , W.. --1-15'-5-mef .ai .A ,' , 1. , Q ' ' 1 1 1 4A 1. 1AA,A1 1 ,AA 1, VA., ,W 1 , 1 A., A .3 , 1 , 2 2 ' .1-ff 1 1 ' 1 lv Qtffl ' H 1.-.11 ,. ,. ' ,11A1v3,1 JIM A1 1,. 1 ,r,. ',f .Al :S-,: my gre: 8121 f. -' J, 1 1,1 .1 , A ,.-1 f After the fall semester, two members of the administration, Rev. Quentin Schaut, O.S.B., and Rev, Egbert Donovan, O.S.B., left St. Vincent to assume the responsibilities of rector and chaplain, respectively, of the newly proposed Catholic center at Penn State. Rev. Maximilian Duman, O.S.B., famed Arctic botanist, was named President, while Rev. Omer Kline, O.S.B., took over the duties of the Dean of Men. Left: the new President, Fr. Maxmilian stands with Senate presi- dent Charles Carreras before the Archabbey Basilica. Right: Fr. Max poses in his new office. Below: Fr. Omer aids an uni- dentified collegian. I i 71 Above: Convocation speaker, Francis X. O'Brien, reminisces with the audience about his former St. Vincent college days. Right: Mrs. Redmond congratulates her husband upon his receiving an honorary degree. I 1 + 19' l 2 'A - i, :FFT E 41 ' . - ff il.- li 1 -t '5 't 'st ' f 2-F ' lily 41+ ini - 2 fs :L tl .s -U. . .Q -- , fy,-nv Honors Convocation The intellectual life at St. Vincent College was heightened by the annual Honors Convocation on March 1, 1962. With Chancellor Rt. Rev. Denis O. Strittmatter presiding, an honorary degree of doctor of laws was granted to Francis X. O'Brien who delivered the keynote address, Ora et Labora. Another honorary degree, a doctorate of laws was conferred upon Dr. James F. Redmond. The convocation also distinguished exceptional upperclassmen. For their superior achievements in academic endeavors, outstanding juniors and seniors were received into the Phi Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, a national scholastic honor society for students in Catholic colleges and universities. Those selected for note- worthy accomplishments in school service, academic standing, character, and general citizenship were initiated into Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. They include: John Butenschoen, Charles Car- reras, John Flannery, Daniel Gattone, Clark LaMendola, Francis Pollock, Eugene Dolecki, and William English. Clark LaMendola received the J.J. Maloney for the most outstanding student. Top: Archabbot Denis Strittmatter and secretary of Delta Epsilon Sigma, Fr. Eric McCormack, O.S.B. pose with fraternity members, john Elliot, Carmen Molinaro, Thomas Mehallick, Edward Mullholland, William Eng- lish, Thomas Nigra, Thomas Froehlic, and john Manlredi. Right: Dean ot Men, Fr. Omer Kline, stands with the recipient of the J. J. Maloney award, Clark LaMendola, 73 English Seminar That's really good, you know. Perhaps these words which he ap- plied so well to the poetry of William Butler Yeats, best sum up the man who said them, one of the most dis- tinguished and insightful speakers to appear on the campus this year, the world renowned scholar, L. C. Knights. At first glance one might compare his appearance with that of Icabod Crane, but when Mr. Knights begins to speak in his quiet manner about art and life, one quickly rea- lizes that he is listening to one of the outstanding literary figures of our time. And that's quite good, you know. Big Name Vocal Group LAMBERT, HENDRICKS, 8g R055 75 The Big Name Vocal Group, Lambert, Hendricks, 8. Ross sponsored by the Sopho- more Class presented a iazz concert as the last highlight of the social season before Lent. Their program assured the audience that they had earned their title as the hottest new group in jazz and their 1962 Playboy jazz award. Above: although the show started late because of bad weather, jon Hendricks captured the audience until Dave Lambert and Annie Ross arrived. Lett: the trio, yet in traveling clothes, performs their memorable act. 4f,l'9 S. -... 3 -ff 1' 1 1 4 Anilgone -it 1 4 l ,x .,.,f College Players Present . . . What happens when natural law comes into conflict with human law? This is the problem of the great tragic play by Sophocles, Antigone. From the opening scene until the final curtain the College Players reacted the ancient drama with the same vigor that the French acted it during the Nazi Occupation during World War II. Theresa Gargano of Seton Hill starred as Antigone in this adapta- tion of the play by Jean Anouilh, while Frank Pollock as Creon and Clark LaMen- dola as the Chorus turned in outstanding performances. Able direction was sup- plied by Fr, Christopher Fullman, O.S.B. Theresa Gargano Cleitj as Antigone awaits her execution on the orders of Frank Pollock as Creon Cbelow, centerj, while Clark LaMendo!a fbelowb as the Chorus comments upon the action. SAINT VINCENT COLLEGE PLAYERS Saint. Vincent College Latrobe, Pennsylvania pmmi lawn cmamima Aunpmitiinn ol sf-pmt.-121' E I tl . From The Play By JEAN ANUUILII Production Uncut.:-d By Chnstnphvr E Fullumn, 05.13. .x NOTE UN .tN'1'lGONE The Anngw .,r s..pim.-i.-- ms nm small in 441 n,r:, it is nm mini ol his mm- pmyn awning win. uw iimlw ni cimxipus, mug Qi 'riifueg In ml zmgvum mans it-in vinyl Q mlm-f. umm .ir the gods A Icssrr pm it-nn in mm or .mfiu-tat. Anugmnn it nw tlmighuir ur lmlipm Amr his imnti, wma tht- lynn.: Umm limp, ilu- pu1iim.lx I-mv.-f in 'i'i.t-im. Anngmm mins his inimmlin rlmiwt-in-rm. mgiim- Fw our pmiiimnu-i w-- nm iamu nl it-lspiilitft-i or sfipimil-3' .-lnfigw wivintm by .mn ixnmmrt and ,.mt1-.mx tn :mm umm nm my I-yn, nf uw x.m'1 uit.-mg utr- owilmiinn in wmm war n. ,xiilmfrnwq mit-is it uw vnnm ul it mir- tmmilmpiil I tu inirnriuou, writ ngwun va 1 i- Charus. . . . Antigone Nurse, . Ismcna. . Haemrm, , Creon ,... . . First Guard . Second Guard. Third Guard . lvlcsscnger. Page, . . . Euqydiuc . . ' si-if-it inn mu sn:-we Mmm:--I sumti- llmicn .xt-.multi in im-.-ri livulnlanl! Sunni! xml! 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A 'IQ Q'. ssf ag.. .W 'I-,, 5.'4 Q-4 .:' l 11 me if, .1 ng' my 1 nl ,,I, , Jf' .v , rn- 'W 'E N ,, s Basketball Although its final record of eight wins and thirteen losses was the best in four years at St. Vincent, the biggest surprise provided by the 1961-62 Bearcat basket- ball team was its fine second place finish in the West Penn Conference. Otherwise, the season proved to be a disappoint- ment. The Bearcats scored no major up- sets if two victories over Grove City could be classified as upsets at all. Meanwhile, St. Vincent was unexpectedly turned back by such teams as Waynesburg, Clarion, and Indiana State. ironically, the Bear- cats lost what were perhaps the two fin- est games they played all season to con- ference champion Westminster, the num- ber-one small college team in the nation. Both games were not decided until the final minutes of play. .. li mit Senior co-captain Bob Belan emerged as the top scorer and rebounder for Coach Dodo Canterna, he was assisted in both departments by senior Joe Sosnak and sophomore Ken Plichta. Co-captain Mike Mickinak and iunior Jim Wirth formed a solid backcourt combination. Belan, Mickinak, and Sosnak will be hard to replace, but with a nucleus of veteran players and some promising freshmen, Coach Canterna's team should show a marked improvement next year. ii il? t I QQVIUUYYSEWQ Clockwise from top lett. Canterna lectures prospective candidates for the basketball team. The 1961-62 Bearcat squad: C15 joe Sosnak, Jim Wirth, Mike Mickinak, Bob Belan, Dave Berkmyre, Rege Simasekf C23 jack Dunn, Frank Dattilo, Barry Gardner, Paul Benko, George Radakovic, Tony Gentile, jim Kanej C33 Bob Sagan, Bernard Tomasic, John Hutchinson, Ken Plichta, Rich Schmidt, Tom Goetz, Mike Seman. Ken Plichta, sophomore center, cashes in for two points against Waynesburg. Coach Canterna consults seniors Belan, Sosnack, and Mickinak for the start oi the sea- son. Steubenville 'A Indiana State Gannon Waynesburg Youngstown Westminster California, State Carnegie' Tech Grove City Geneva St. Francis Duquesne Waynesburg St. Francis Grove City ' Youngstown Steubenville Carnegie Tech Geneva Westminster Clarion Basketball 78 97 61 63 91 74 75 71 62 57 77 85 80 80 61 60 67 65 69 67 75 Agony seems to be the expression on Bob BeIan's face as he and Ken Plichta go for the ball. Jim Wirth, hardwood mainstay goes up for Iwo as Mike Mickinak closes in to grab the rebound. No, Dave, you weren't fouled. Y 83 Ken Plichta in a leg io leg defensive battle with an opposing center. Basketball anna-sg!! cab Y Jim Wiffh Cuts 301055 the f0U1 HUB Ofl 3 f1'iP Dave Berkmyre has his troubles but he gets to the basket. his shot off. 84 Joe Sosnak takes to the air to thwart a scor- ing attempt by Gannon College. Co-captains Bob Belan and Mike Mickinak Frank Dattilo pushed by a St. Francis player apply a little muscle and iight their op- goes up for a layup. ponent for the ball. Basketball Highlights Wrestling A season showing one win, nine losses, and one tie could hardly be considered successful, but for Coach Jerry Hughes and the Bearcat varsity wrestlers, the 1961-62 season was marked by the first victory since St. Vincent began competing in intercollegiate wrestling three years ago. THE VICTORY was further sweetened by the fact that it came at the ex- pense of arch-rival St, Francis. Senior captain Dick Payne and sophomore lightweights, Tom Skoloda and Frank Fulcher, were the outstanding Bearcat grapplers throughout the year. With Payne the only graduating member of the team, the outlook for next year is bright. Left: After the Bearcat victory over St. Francis, exuberant Pete Tamutus and Tim McCormick give coach jerry Hughes a victor's salute. Below: A familiar sight to a St. Vincent opponent in wrestling, a victorious Dick Payne after winning his match against the Frankies. kiwi- --' .farf- Above: the Bearcat bench from Ielt to right: joe Halloran, Charles Re gan, Dick Payne, Dick Cannon, Tim McCormick, Frank Fulcher, and standing: Tom Skoloda. Right: Dick Cannon is putiing the finishing touches on his opponent at the St. Francis match. Winter Intramurals V 0 'rj' We ,,,..-uv 5.5 K V 4 ks. 1:5 . 'J li- J A full slate of winter intramural sports provide every St. Vincent College student with a chance to partici- pate. Besides regular league programs in basketball and bowling, intramural tournaments are held in wrestling, volleyball, and pool. The Christian Gentlemen, the Keystoners, the Dago- viks, and Igor's Gang won their respective basketball league championships. In the hard fought post-season tournament the Christian Gentlemen emerged vic- torious. Clockwise from top. Dave Berkmyre, Bearcat basketball player, shows skill in yet another sport, volleyball. John Molinari and Tom Scott defend the honor oi the college Frosh. The versatile Fr. Leo shows his expert skill in volleyball. Bob Schultz and Frank Riley, Frosh members of the second place Keystoners struggle for a rebound in intramural competition. Typical scene from the bowling alley. ,V- 1.. 'A - '51 5 Y . F l' , A , HT fab-'HS' l -fa. i 1. I 'W I A! ' 4 , X ..-1-,.' - T 141. 1 H H 1 1 1 r V J L Q W N N 1 , ' ,- -' f Q.f:yf . - - t: . 4, W , nu 4 .r - 1- ' , . - -- uf.-411,--. -.',, V 1,--,x V. ,. , '. , , , f-.,1. f 1 f :L ' , , . , '. . NL: ,,z:,..-,.i:,,a. - ,. , 31: W 3-A , , ., .Q-, , . Nl, ,,,.4 , , . - V.: - ., - Aw x-1fv.,.. , ..,-.1.f,- ...v1- -. , ,. 1 - c - -' - X In A , I N 95 f 4 9 4-A-' 3 ' Riff Q .. u 'f M -i :E N , X 1 Q- ,Q h , . 4 .. , V ',:,:i H ur'-' Q ,1,, 7 -gp . --M-..-I-V, ' JV V' 1 Q X . ' , ,'e5 .1 , uf' ' - '71 A wr h f 1' P -E ' ' 4 V .hh I.-:,i,,,p,. N V if Q , Y 2, x , .Q if Q 1 Hi ,, L ' . 1- QQ 'Q 1' , ' vk' 4. if I P, , , ' ' J 0 0 W... ,Q -. Q df 1' V 'PI J W-f mi ' I . 'U' V' . L . , v ,aw .4 Qs- , f ff' s has 3 . 'i 1 e Pla ye Present . . . Job with all his suffering came to life for St. Vincent students when the College Players presented Archibald MacLeish's, J.B. The age old problem of God's justice and human freedom captivated the au- dience as Al Gaudio, as J.B. struggled at the hands of Wally LaMendola who played Nickels, the popcorn seller Devil, and Marty Bennison, who portrayed Zeus, the peanut vendor. With the cooperation of Seton Hill and St. Xaviers, Fr. May- nard crystallized this dramatic moment at St. Vincent. The Stage Guild under the direction of Fr. Thomas Devereux pro- duced an outstanding set for this poig- nant theme of mankind. Left: Fr. Maynard Brennan, O.S.B., ex- emplifies the hard-working director of the College Player's second production, J.B. Below: Clark LaMendola, assistant director, aids Fr. Maynard in organizing the family scene from J.B. Right: through the stage ropes one sees the cast concentrating on their parts. 1 'Q At 1? f, . Ita f Ti rv f-, .QW Ee. 'L it 7 L 2-.. . r-. Zu . .g. '-V. -: l -A. 'Lil' U' , y if 'fa 1 X A Ang,-.e,:5-:f.WA. .. I X ew 2 W. QW X X NYXQN? X www ex Nxxxk X X S S rm Mme XM ge i Spring mixers at St Vincent evoke an extremely informal air Collegzans are mvigotated by the fertile season Cnote Dave Kennedy and friend, far leitj but most take it more lightly Two Setonxans Cat rrghtj match Vmcentians at bridge while john Molinari and Bill Ault fbelowl dance away the evening with captivating H111 women WW , . I 1 . . . . ' W W1 W X, W N W 1 W ,N WW W 'W 1 W X .SNf3v':F'2'QEf'ff ::?Q3 A 'f' 31 .', ' iNI.??77AT,7C. f '1l'i5if'3'3?'Z'Ff'?lZ'Yf .. ' ' Q 'N N X X N Xt 'W NX X ii f -:ffff f. '-:2- a fx-.gear 1 ..: 'Q' ' I X X :ui ,Q .sw - afiv gxgggx K X f A .--. 5 if ,Q .. I ff' 2, 1 .Wa if X- N v ' --W ,, W i . 1.32. 52,4 .gwfifx XZ-5 -vai-ff' ' . W I . '- 1'-'T I-X: . .. Q-W ' 'V ffziii ' - X 'X ,wwfwg.-.,,WW.g5f1,,.-fd W- M - 41. . , - NW .A , X x . - . .. 5 .. v W .. -. me-RW .,.. ...,.Ifff. KN. - A X X :fN:z'..Q.,. 1 ., . ' .W . . .. .... . .. .- Je., z-- .. JA. .QW Qi X x W W W W W Spring Sports Regrettably, The Tower must go to press before the beginning of the spring sports season in order to insure delivery by the end of the semester. Therefore, little information cmd few pictures are available of varsity baseball, tennis, and golf, and intramural softball and track. With what is avail- able we hope to give a fairly accurate, if abbre- viated, account of the spring sport's scene at St. Vincent. Hopeiuls for the baseball team start shaping up for the Spring season during the Fallg such a practice enables the coach to scan the incoming talent. l Last year's baseball season was characterized by severe struggles. Here a St. Vincent ballplayer thwarts an opponenfs attempt to make base. T1 ,L sf - -.. in ,l MT : - .. '--f?' 'Lui 96 F Review Controversy Right: coilegians rally for freedom of the press. The college newspaper, The Review, bucked adverse criticism several times during the academic year. Conflicting opinions prevailed on both sides of the censorship issue and students rallied to stand for their principles. Bewildered edi- tor Frank Pollock, however, withstood the double suppression of the newspaper. The polemic was finally resolved by ac- tion of the administrative councilp the Re- view was restored to its original stand- ards and freedom of the press was main- tained. Once again, the Review became The Student Voice of St. Vincent Col- lege. vp: W N I W W . U w ' H I fi N' r' ' A ig.. Q 4 4 U.. ,411-isa? QA! f V n iii My , . Vg uf'-it , -1 , . J., --, ww?- '. 1 , f4i1,. - p , . 5 ,Lf , -f ' s - 3:54 gifs . , :..g:'fw. -- 'irhjwsvfb' f 1 .1 ,U H . U . X f , A I ,QE '.'wq, 1 , Q V M 1 Yr , , . W I A ',, ::11,,,,.,1,,.,.1..1 ..1., f5g5 ?Jgf'X lim ::-yl A f N' , 'i ':'1 Qs fm., ,.kv,,, K X llv .,. JZ: ZI. I -Tin ld. -Gzf Q 1 X' E -1 lf. 4 ' 'QM ff ,I X QfNXffQ'X x -,1..,,....- .... . ..,.,..- iggw' 1 I x , wx.. X G X 536171 XG? X f 0 f X Q ,ll ,145 Z x 1 'ZZ Q 'Q Xxx M ! , , 4 Q12 mfg! 'NV 'Z ? , ,Q ff 2 K zz -C. K: 1 I :1: , f .Qf1,.f.:ff , f...'-----' 2,4 ,f5,-,: f LJ 1v,v jf Q Wi' X f X Il J A Q: X fr! 1 y A XX N X fx Q N J X xy X X Xxex K 'XSCJQI ' X X X 1 xx X - x. .,,.. ,. ,, CRGANIZATIONS ,, ' 'Q ' ' x,:::g:g: .1 . , A i F -' A A ' W , ,,.w,f:mf ,,3 W N ff , 'mmf , ffff 1,.,.,, '..:.::1,c.-' - ,W fx- .-N.',... w.-:sz- 2 -'-- f :,,,,,.--f-,.H:.,,,1f-- Y,,,,, N W ....,.,1,1,.,...,:z f','l 2:5-Q?fig?ill 'l 73 AA,'V- :.:f XIZ .:.' 5 -2 rlf' Tmzw iz' 'AAIVAV :'-3 3E'5':i':'3A: Azv' ' ss 0 ,. ,, ,.,,,, Q.. , ,,.,,,, . 1 . ,V , ...,,, ,,.,,. ,,,, , ...,,. , V, A . A, .,. ., . A, .-4,--,. V, h m ,.,, ' ' an -wg?-:N W Nf m -1:-ff 'f-' 1 ' T'5I:,L'.:. .. M QW-wg 5 ' W-1' f ff f f' fT:f5wfNvv3 5ff'Vi WH'f'739 'I:i.,:22f-351' ' , :,:ggg'7 ,:4:u, i,L , ,. , ,?:i f'f1I f , ,,M,, Front row, Ieit to right: C. Carreras, B. Duffy. Second row: J. Meny, C. Molinaro, J. Elliot, B McCombie, J. Butenschoen. Third row: B. English, J. Seria, J. Flannery, R. Lipnicky, j. McCauley Absent: L. Burrello, W. LaMendoIa, M. O'Ma11ey, D. Costello, J. Coulehan. THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS: AnA4-4....M NEW Charles Carreras, president William Duffy, vice-president ,f X, ,,,ff ' -N-ru Walter LaMencIola, secretar xvnf' Xe Q I Y 4954 John Butenschoen, treasurer I :..cs.cTT.?C .,.,. -H ,.,.... .Hx .............. 1.1 . , , s .U X , .fag 3 X PURPOSE: K' it If-ti' 'O The better to realize the aims of St. Vincent College in regard to 1 ay 2-. .1 1-Q Q - . TH E if.-r,. .'-'5 Q5-F , Q 'Zi student welfarep the more effectively to assist the administration in the formulation of student policyp and the more surely to achieve -f-' I4 ml that sense of social consciousness and personal res onsibilit em- 7 x fn 35555 17 CD11 P Y tx M bodied in the concept of Benedictine solidarity and Christian co- Y f i.., 's':',f h ' X , A I, esion. T635 .i'f: 'QI '- 1 f,,- 'NSfQi,f' ACTIVITIES: ye t--:ff QFMAX .. . . K9 U5 QQQV f Reconciling issues relevant to its purpose. jf' Sponsoring Parent's Weekend, Big Name Band Dance. ,'.,v Contracting Assembly Speakers. 'IO Arranging social functions with women's colleges o I OFFICERS: BUSINESS FORUM First row, left to right: T. Brady, D. Slevin, T. Nigra, T. Mehalic, B. Costello, L. Del Pizzo, G. Rovnyak. Second row: J. Elliott, J. Staub, W. English, T. Gessner, T. Kneiclel, W. Fronczek, J. Seria, G. Dolecki, J. Kownacki, C. Molinaro. Third row: J. Stork, J. Kundrat, J. Manfredi, S. Flanna- gan, J. Murray, R. Kotelez, P. Segedy. James Carreras, president Kenneth Carr, vice-president David Gray, secretary Joseph Nickleach, treasurer Robert Belan, public relations PURPOSE: To assist its members in the development of an appreciation of the relationship between theory and practice in the business world. ' I 'I01 First row, left to right: D. Ritz, J. Wiegand, D. Repino, C. Mayersky, R. Woodhour, W. De- Blander, R. Lippmann, R. Slavonia, J. DeLuca, T. Gorney. Second row: D. Green, A. Hock- walt, R. Blase, R. Belan, J. Carreras, D. Gray, J. Nickleach, K. Halloran, O. Perez, G. Wal- aszczyk. Third row: T. McCormick, J. Slavonia, R. Prather, J. Kearney, W. Miller, R. Ruddy, S. Arendas, R. Payne, E. Reich, L. Ehrens- burger, R. Galloway. Fourth row: J. Smith, W. Maley, M. Wydo, J. Rennie, T. Hudak, E. Zorn, P. Hughes, P. Pomeroy, J. Nardo, M. Magura. ALCUIN SCHOLARS ORIGIN: A scholastic society for Dean's List stu- dents named after the Benedictine Abbot who organized the schools of Charle- magne during the Middle Ages. PURPOSE: To develop to the fullest the talents of the top students of the college. ACTIVITIES: Lecturesp readingsg seminars. First row, left to right: P. Langevin, J. McCauley, J. Valentour. Second tow: D. Tomchay, E. Conrad, j. Spicuzza, R Baker, E. Sutt, R. Kiral, J. Kundrat. Third row: F. Tramontin, D. Buben, B Denis, R. Zampone, D. Berta, J. Flan- nery, T. Brady. CHEMISTRY CLUB DEBATE CLUB First row, left to right: C. Molinaro, D Rhea, J. Staub, J. Meny, J. Walters, W. English. OFFICERS: James McCauley, president Peter Juliano, vice-president Paul Langevin, secretary James Valentour, treasurer PURPOSE: To stimulate interest in chemistry phenomena and to give students insight into some of the practical situations which are found in the medical and in- dustrial fields. ACTIVITIES: Tours to industrial plants with emphasis on chemi- cal systemsg films and lectures on chemistry and allied topics: banquet. PU RPOSE: To further develop a student's ability in logi- cal argumentation in public speaking, and to cal and social problems. ACTIVITIES: Intercollegiate debates: the Tower Tourna- ment: a banquet. 'I02 stimulate his interest in contemporary politi- First row, left to right: E. Dolecki, L. Del Pizzo, R. Fornaro, J. Kownaclri. Second row: D. Paluselli, B. Zorn, J. Foti, F. Fulcher, J. Popp, D. Cramer, J. Baby.:-lk. Third row: J. Halloran, J. Staub, B. English, T. Mulholland, D. Slevin, B. Schultz, M. Johnson, J. Radelet. Fourth row: R. Yarnot, E. Farber, D. Haile, P. Abt, J. Smith, D. Paluselli, J. Kirby, D. Quinlan, J. Fuchs. FOURIER SOCIETY OFFICERS: Michael Robbins, president Arthur Butler, secretary-treasurer PURPOSE: To effect a greater interest in cultural, humanis- tic, and literary activities on the St. Vincent cam- pus through lectures and seminars and to provide useful aid to its members preparing for graduate work. ACTIVITIES: Seminar by L. C. Knights on Yeats: lectures by senior members and faculty: outing on the Ridge: seminars by noted artists and scholars. OFFICERS: Robert Fornaro, president Leslie Del Pizzo, vice-president Joseph Kownacki, secretary Eugene Dolecki, treasurer PURPOSE: To acquaint its members with mathe- matics, engineering, and related fields through extracurricular activi- ties such as field trips, group dis- cussions, and projects. ACTIVITIES: Computer sessions: astronomy out- ings, trip to West Penn Power, Sec- ond Prize for Homecoming display: problem sessions: construction of de- vice for the Physics Department. ENGLISH CLUB First row, left to right: M. Washburn, E. Schrierer, A. Butler, M. Robins, R. Maz- ziotti, J. Epplen, R. Kotelez, B. Berk- meyer, T. Cawely. Second row: T. Rogers, A. Gaudio, J. Elliott, T. McDade, M. Culross, J. Spina, B. Bravin, T. Janidlo, A. Sanfilippo. Third row: T. Froehlich, B. Hartung, M. Bennison, E. Murphy. Fourth row: T. Nestor, D. Torpley, J. Bodamer, C. Antell, C. Molinaro, J. Kaminsky, L. Ripple. First row, left to right: B. Zorn, T. McGarvey, B. Magliacane. Second row: J. Foti, J. Dunn, R. Bender, F. Prato, T. Froehlich, T. Hudak, M. M a g ur a, R. Kotelez, J. Epplen. Third row: F. Koller, T. Gessner, E. Chrzanowski, W. Ault. First row, left to right: D. Romeo, J. Valencic, L. Kent, J. Wiegand. Second row: D. Rhea, R. Mazziotti, J. Kownacki, R. Messalle, V. Cooke. Third row: M. Culross, M. Hagan, L. Perietti, R. Stewart. GLEE CLUB LENS 84 SHUTTER 104 OFFICERS: Thomas Kosmala, president Erroll McGonigle, vice-president Richard Kotelez, secretary-treasurer I PURPOSE: To stimulate student interest in an appreciation of music, especially choral works. ACTIVITIES: Concert of Sacred Music: The Lord Nelson Mass by Haydn, performed with Seton Hill and the St. Vincent Orchestra, frequent concerts given for the college, civic organizations, other colleges, and high schools, at- tendance at operas in Pittsburgh, a banquet. OFFICERS: Joseph Valencic, president Gerard Wiegand, vice-president Dominic Romeo, secretary Lawrence Kent, treasurer PURPOSE: To foster the art of photography ACTIVITIES: Taking pictures for campus publi- cations, sponsoring photo exhibits, taking field trips to various exhibits and shows, experimenting with new equipment and techniques. I OFFICERS: i Francis Pollock, president Louis Nemeth, vice-president Peter Abt, secretary James Murphy, treasurer PURPOSE: To promote and foster fellowship, school spirit, and the advancement of the name, St. Vincent College, in the Metro- politan Area of New York. ACTIVITIES: Sponsoring mixers and dances at the collegey and dances and beach-parties in New York. OFFICERS: Wayne DeBlander, president Robert Belan, vice-president Dennis Ufnar, secretary Patrick Keith, treasurer PURPOSE: To foster and promote extra-curricular activities at the College by assisting in the intramural sports program, and to tutor and assist college athletes who have difficulties in their studies. ACTIVITIES: Direction of the entire intramural program, Var- sity Ball and other mixersg a banquet. METROPOLITAN CLUB MONOGRAM CLUB First row, left to right: J. Murray, F. Pollock, J. Murphy, P. Abt, B. Ramos, F. Whitsorr. Second row: D. Romeo, J. Prato, J. Stork, R. Persi- chilli, D. Hughes, T. Pangia, F. Ham- ble, K. Schullstrom. Third row: M. Hagan, B. Birkmeyer, B. Dennis, T. Fraites, P. Murray, M. Bennison, R Woodhour. First row, left to right: D. Uinar, R. Belan, P. Keith. Second row: M. Wydo, S. Ulishney, D. Haile, R. Payne, W. Bruger, W. DeB1ander, J. Sosnak, J. Slavonia, J. Cadonic, J. Smith, D. Cramer. Third row: K. Scalet, J. Nardo, R. Cannon, T. Mc- Cormick, F. Fulcher, R. Yarnot, R. Blase, T. Skoloda, D. Dempsher. 'I05 First row, left to right: A. Butler, K. Kinzler, B. Bravin, M. O'Malley, Mr. Vonder Embse, K. Schullstrom. Second row: C. Molinaro, D. Rhea, R. Quinlan, F. Dyer, J. Smith, G. Bor- dell, P. Abt, R. Birkmeyer, R. Yarnot, T. Janidlo. Third row: H. Musamali, D. Koach, J. Fuchs, A. Gaudia, F. Pompanella, M. Ha- gan, J. Wiegand. Fourth tow: T. Russell, R. Lipnicky, J. Yablonski, R. Staub, W. Ault, J. Kownacki, L. Caputo, J. Salmon. N.F.C.C.S. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS: Ralph Ruano, president Leonard Burrello, vice-president Arthur Jussel, secretary David Linden, treasurer PURPOSE: To introduce the student to the responsibili- ties of a career in psychology, to give him experience in actual work in the field of psy- chology, and to contribute to his general knowledge of psychology. ACTIVITIES: Guest speakersp field trips to hospitals and psychiatric clinics: movies dealing with perti- nent subiects. OFFICERS: Martin O'Malley, senior delegate James Salmon, iunior delegate David Costello, alternate delegate William Bravin, secretary PURPOSE: To help the undergraduate prepare himself to fulfill his responsibility, and to study, dis- cuss, and act upon ideas in Catholic Action. First row, left to right: G. Bordell, D. Hansen, D. Romeo, J. Walters, J. Bucciere. Second row: F. Mazietis, R. Pomeroy, F. Dyer, J. Kinzler, J. Wiegand. Third row: R. Ruano, D. Linden, A. Jussel, L. Burrello. 'IO6 OFFICERS: James Salmon, president I Ronald Lipnicky, vice-president I James Kalmer, secretary Joseph Stork, treasurer ll Kenneth Schullstrom, parliamentarian PURPOSE: ll To further the education of its members and I other interested students in matters relating to the fields of political science and govern- menl. RADIO CLUB OFFICERS: Michael Robbins, president George Landers, secretary Gerard Wiegand, treasurer William Holland, program director PURPOSE: To introduce students to the possibilities of a radio career, to afford opportunity for ex- perience in actual radio work, to provide en- tertainment for the entire student body. ACTIVITIES: Studio repairs, broadcasting, First row, left to right: J. Wiegand, M. Robbins. Second row: J. Ferguson, W. Hood, D. Repino, M. Chin, P. Murray. First row, left to right: J. Stork, I. Kalmer, K. Schullstrom, J. Salmon, R. Lipnicky, J. judge, N. Salmon. Second row: J. Zotter, J. Smith, C. Regan, A. Gaudio, J. Elliott, D. Can- non, A. Butler, V. Miele, T. Will, E. Carney. Third row: H. Musamali, J. Walters, P. Murray, M. Bennison, J. Yablonski, M. Kastantin, T. Sitko, J. Meehan, G. Miksch. Fourth row: B. Kirby, N. Scanlon, S. Whiteman, M. O'Malley, J. Ferguson, P. D'Zmuta, B. McCombie, P. Schultz. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB 'I07 OFFICERS: Francis Pollock, editor Carmine Molinaro, associate editor 4- Clark LaMendola, features editor David Kennedy, news editor Joseph Nickleach, business manager James Salmon, circulation manager PURPOSE: To present and discuss the news, local, col- legiate, and national. ACTIVITIES: Publication of The Reviewg seminars on cur- -li rent affairs: publication's dinner dance. First row, left to right: R. Woodhour, F. Pollock, D. Kennedy. Second row: J. Stork, J. Kane, C. Molinaro, j. Salmon, J. Nickleach, M. Culross. Third row: P. D'Zmura, V. Miele, R. Bouse, E. Donald- son. Fourth row: D. Murphy, R. Pomeroy, C. Ajemian, R. Simasek, M. Washburne. THE REVIEW ST. GREGORY CHOIR First row, left to right: D. Rhea, P. Segedy. Second row: T. Mehallic, B. Ramos, J. Murray, S. Zajac, D. Koach. Third row: B. Zotn, B. Ault, j. Epplen, T. Starr, I. Scardina. Fourth row: F. Whit- son, B. Magliacane, B. Osifchin, T. Mc- Garvey, A. Butler. OFFICERS: I James Murray, president Errol McGonigle, vice-president William Ramos, secretary Steven Zaiac, treasurer PURPOSE: . To actively participate in the sacred liturgy both for the glory of God and the edifica- tion of the faithful. ACTIVITIES: J Choral accompaniment in the liturgy: ban- I quet. I los 1 OFFICERS: Joseph Kuiovsky, president Kenneth Carr, vice-president Gerard Wiegand, secretary Thomas McDonald, treasurer David Ritz, wardrobe keeper Robert Ellert, librarian 'URPOSE: To promote the spiritual welfare of the mem- bers through the practice of good works. ACTIVITIES: Weekly missions to the Latrobe Hospital, the Children's Home in Greensburg, and the County Home: a Christmas party for the Chil- dren's Home, purchase of clothing for Catho- lic charities, financial aid to its Society in Trieste: monthly meetings: annual dinner. OFFICERS: Thomas Starr, president Frank Pompanella, vice-president Gerard Walter, secretary Peter Abt, treasurer PURPOSE: To acquaint the members with the privileges l 1 and nature of an acolytes duties. ACTIVITIES: Service at various religious functions, month- ly speakers on liturgical subjects. First row, left to right: T. Mehalic, T. McDonald, K. Carr, J. Kujovski, J. Wieg- and, j. Walter. Second row: 1. Fuchs, D. Rhea, J. Smith, F. Dyer, G. Bordell, J. Kirby, V. Miele. Third row: B. Ault, J. Eckenroth, O. Perez, D. Koach, M. Cul- ross, L. Caputo, B. Citrone, D. Ritz. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY sr. THOMAS MORE socnsrv First row, left to right: F. Pompanello, J. Walters, P. Abt, T. Starr. Second row: D. Shingle, F. Ciarochi, j. Scardina, M. So- tak. Third row: T. Griffin, J. Popp, F. Taromontin, W. Bravin, R. Rudegeair, J. Coyne. Fourth row: F. Mazietis, R. Yar- not, j. Kovvnacki, T. janidlo, W. Hood, I. Dinsmore, J. Bucciere. IO9 OFFICERS: Gerard Kinzler, president Vincent Miele, vice-president John Boclnar, secretary James Murphy, treasurer PURPOSE: To develop skills and attitudes desirable in the professional Catholic sociologist and to focalize the attention of the so- cial problem and to awaken social awareness and responsibility among the students. ACTIVITI ES: Attitude questionnaires, films illustrating current social problems, field trips to the Juvenile Detention Home and State Penitentiary, guest speakers, such as Rev. Charles Owen Rice on Mater et Magistra and Dorothy Day of The Cath- olic Worker. First row, left to right: J. Murphy, V. Miele, J. Kinzler, J. Bodnar, F. Minni. Second row: B. Lascek, F. Ve- dock, R. Pomeroy, T. Holly, J. Scar- dina. Third row: F. Dyer, F. Mazie- tis, B. Sagan, D. Demagone. SOCIOLOGY FORUM STAGE GUILD OFFICERS: Robert Waters, president Joseph Yablonski, secretary PURPOSE: To cultivate and broaden interest in stage work and afford opportunity for the development of stage de- sign, skill in lighting, stage con- struction and make-up. ACTIVITIES: Arrangement of scenery, lighting, sound and make-up for the follow- ing: productions of the Tower Play- ers, Glee Club, and Civic Music As- sociation, variety shows, college as- semblies, religious conferences, lec- tures, films. First row, left to right: R. Ruano, L. Spanbauet. Second row: B. Koch, B. Galloway, N. Ruggieri, J. Spicuzza, K. Scalet, F. Lyskava, R. Woodhour, M. Magura. Third row: V. Miele, J. Kress, R. Lippmann, R. Bender, D. Linden, D. Repino, W. Battista. Fourth row: R. Waters, J. Yablonski, J. Halloran. 0 First row, left to right: R. Pershicilli, T. Moore, B. Cronin, T. Russell, T. Kneidel, T. Antos. Second row: B. Widmer, G. Rovnyak, P. Schell, F. Coprivnicar, R. Coppula, E. Schwartzel, R. Applbaum, L. Spanbauer. Third row: R. Salerno, L. Perietti, J. Manfredi, T. Findlan, J. Mol- inari, R. Stuart, J. Koslow, C. Fisher, V. Froelicher. Fourth row: E. Gaffney, J. Coulehan, J. Harvan, T. Stile, S. ,Flan- nagan, W. Kornazec, J. Nucci, W. Miale, T. Miale. Fifth row: E. Donaldson, R. Kooser, F. Ciarochi, T. Gessner, F. Moore, T. Gentile, W. Fronzcelc, D. Donello, H. Null, W. Ault, A. Kirsch, T. Nigra. Sixth row: C. Lepis, N. DiCuccio, T. Mehallic, R. Lanz. Seventh row: D. McMunn, W. O'Donnell, G. Fichter, J. Kundrat, J. Ton- er, R. McAdams, D. Janlcowalci, T. Tulen- ko, L. Caputo, W. Kisiel, M. Chin. OFFICERS: Carl Lepis, president Richard Lanz, vice-president Thomas Mehalic, secretary Nicholas DiCuccio, treasurer PURPOSE: To stimulate among its members an interest in biological investigations and to develop a facility and flu- ency in the use of biological terms and ideas. ACTIVITIES: Trip to pre-medical convention in Philadelphia, halloween dance, stu- dent papers deliveredg trips to Tor- rence and Carnegie Museum, mov- ies concerning diseases and their cures, guest lecturers. First row, left to right: T. Fraites, R. Bender, T. Froehlich. Second row: R. Lippmann, R. Suchy, L. Ripple, M. Cul- ross, W. Ramos, J. Nucci, T. Scott, J. Smith. Third row: P. Murray, F. Pollock, T. Janidlo, J. Slavonia, R. Mazziotti, R. Schultz, W. Ault, J. Kress, C. Regan, M. Bennison. 'Ill STENSEN CLUB TOWER PLAYERS OFFICERS: Robert Bender, president Thomas Froehlich, secretary- treasurer PURPOSE: To afford its members experi- ence in the dramatic arts. ACTIVITIES: Productions of Antigone, J. B., and several one-act plays. 2 First row, left to right: T. Froehlich. Second row: M. Culross, M. Stiei, G. Walasczyk. Third row: J. Meny, R. Lippmann, R. Bender, D. Green, A. Sanfilippo, R. Mazziotti, V. Miele. Fourth row: R. Kotelez, C. Molinaro, T. Fraites, J. Wiegand, J. Valencia. 1962 TOWER Associate Editor: Robert Bender Editorial Assistants: Elvin Aviles Robert Birkmeyer David Costello John Coulehan Richard Fischer Thomas Fraites Donald Green Business Manager: Assistants: Michael Stief Robert Eugene Walaszczyk Vincent Miele Photographers: lrving Lloyd Stephens Studio Lens 8. Shutter Richard Kotelez Richard Mazziotti Carmen Molinaro James Meny Charles McDade Alvin Sanfilippo Frank Scappaticci Lippmann Faculty Adviser: Rev. Edmund Cuneo, O.S.B. l orricensz Francis Pollock, president Paul Thomas, vice-president Eugene Walaszczyk, secretary l James Carreras, treasurer l PURPOSE: To participate in the activities of the Democratic Party and to bring a deeper awareness to the student body of the important political is- sues of the times. ACTIVITIES: Seminars: guest speakers: social af- fairs: political activities with the lo- , cal party. I YOUNG REPUBLICANS OFFICERS: Joseph Stork, president Kenneth Schullstrom, vice-president Martin Bennison, secretary Paul D'Zmura, treasurer PURPOSE: To participate in the activities of the Re- publican Party and to bring to the stu- dent body a deeper awareness of the political issues of our time. ACTIVITIES: Guest speakers: seminars: social affairs: political activities with the local party. W First row, lelt to right: R. Bender, P. D'Zmura. I K. Schullstrom, J. Stork, M. Bennison, T. Froehlich. Second row: R. Quinlan, D. Greene, I R. Lippmann, S. Whiteman, N. Scanlon. First row, left to right: D. Gattone, E. Walasczyk, M. Stief, F. Pollock, I. Smith, J. Carreras, E. Reich. Second row: C. Re- gan, W. Bravin, D. Romeo, T. McCor- mick, T. Rodgers, V. Miele, J. Fergu- son, M. O'MaI1ey, T. Gomey. Third row: M. Sotak, T. McClellan, F. Dyer, A. Noll, C. Molinaro, R. Birkneyer, J. Zotter, R. Slavonia, j. Antkowiak. Fourth row: D. Torpley, L. Ripple, J. Wiegand, R. Zam- pogna, W. Ault, M. Kastantin, T. Hudak, R. Lipnicky, T. janidlo. YOUNG DEMO CRATS X, L, I- lv QW-V' V, -up f V IJ ,rx ' V! h bk 'T3 ' Zifiz. A kg-A X 'X :L .V ' V Vx ' V V :J A . ll , -.- - tk 'V ' Q, ?. c S 1 V, GV ' I if V V aux Q' ' V Y I- . s I .V 0 ' H 1 A X5 ' ' ..-1 ' ' '-2 H.. Viv V. 2 V V .. I ,. '. , I '. X ' ' ' . I -. . . ..... V V fV 'V ' P sf- ' lg. '- -. V E 'V ' Q . , .'L'f+:f4i?r-'4V Sl Img li H S V .rm AK ww. .. N, Q M, ' Q V I . kg-VU 5 . yv V, I' '45, '1 Vigil,-1-V 'VV.m1'g 5, v .5-. 7n'xii.'Q?' l.VV:fJV.. vi ,. V V V V. V - JL. V . :l '1 . .Vg V . -- ' -A -VI, 1 1. VV V - 1 V4 V .Vi . ' 651 ' V a ?V 1 V- V B, ' Q5-V, il: 2, 1 V, 1 -, :.:1Q.1.,Q'--i1-'-JLJ5--V.s2-0eps-1V'f'V - 41. 1- . H 'g'fF'F rx '.- 44' 'K 5 . 7' 5 k Y V VV: .V VA ' 92, i QV, '-.L V3 1 ' .V f ' ' N- ' ' .. V - V V1-fq 'I'.: , -11-G-gi V- VL V:VL,j:'1'- gf V. ii., Y! J 7- 3 .M if V vw 414 -.w! w , .,....:Li'r..r553U Hgjfif. QIEIALEZEEMEQ. ...gp-lk ' ' - 'n - V V I - V V ' , r':- - ..V. - 'K 'E V 'S ,. 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Q bf, V?-1 VV -13 1.473,-1-h 2 Vg FV +'V-V V ' W 3' Link , I' V ' Q J Q' - ' J.,' 1' -., Y . E, 7-aw 'Vf'w.g.i- ff 1 'V Ve-rg-. '.r..,... N . , .. ., 4 A - .V V V . . A , I. 9 , . , V- X v-PT '-4- vw' my -J-1... - .'V,v u I ' 3,4 3. :Lx Q 'f -K ..,, -V XV. ,qi-ViggQ:'.'V-,g, V , ' V-, 1-53:-H-. ' V , ,-.. if-1 .1 Qjxifl F-..5.'L.l.,g1 g.g5Lf?..L-?-.Tp .UH N.: V , I ...-og:-fi-,gisgtil ., NI H? B-V - ., ' Z -m'wf ',-7- 59.21 - V ' ' V -if-f 'V -fit' - I' 51 ' ' '-- ,JV--f'F-f---.,!,, gifs- 11-,A Z Q, -qi .... .'. , .' - J- -V-- -'V 1 V I 2 :-V '- ' V-V f'-- V V.- ' --- i'--- V . ' V - - ,W 2 V ,W-V V Q .:L A-.v L - . - .VV A VA .. 4 . V V V .V.-1f,q V' - V.:. V 'Ciba' -V3-4 . --V . .,. ,,.. .. V ., J., . , W. 4 'iPY-- V.4, -1A rw-.,Vy..AV jg- -V --ggi ' ,yi-f .. X,--.- ' '- 'VLTL ' ' ' ' ' V V :.':-.-'T'VVV. ' ' VV- ' ' V VV-HV. - V-1 .. -:Q-- ::J i,x 1' M 4,9 ix- ,f O 444' XXX X ff C: 4 , Y A, , , 'ligfif flwff M113 Eigi g .419 ' iA 14 ,lV -f X Z E H 9,:f', 1'f' I ' ,1',' ' EE' '1.2,. H ' ' T' :9fHE1EIE ' -'.2.12 I ' f ii eg. 22 4 Av'- ,,AVA1' 5 A:-A if Z3 U? X 12 w ' 1Av'-A AA.'-'-, 'fi' W' ..V- ,... I LA ' Q gf ,2 A -,22f' X wg ,'.1 1 ASV' x X 77 'MT?5f3i., ff :fQ?7 4561! YQ. ' N9 Wife A, XXX X5.23:-:Lxiii.-fjfifgcza., I I 1 , , X-XM ,,.., ...A..4 SENIORS ROLAND STANLEY BARAN R.D. in, Box 31 Derry, Pennsylvania A.B., Economics Young Democrats 43 Intramurals 2, 4. WILLIAM GARY BATTISTA 415 North Center Street Ebensburg, Pennsylvania A.B., Mathematics Co-chairman of Homecoming 43 Stage Guild 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 4. ROBERT DUANE BELAN 1428 Salem Avenue Hagerstown, Maryland B.S., Management Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 45 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND THEODORE BELZ 7118 North Odell Avenue Chicago 31, Illinois B.S., Finance Student Senate 3, Treasurer 3g Class Secretary 2, 35 Business Forum 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1. ROBERT EDWARD BENDER 1527 Washington Avenue Lewisburg, Pennsylvania A.B., History Associate Editor of the Tower 3, 43 Art Editor of the Cygnet 3g History Club 2, 3, Tower Players 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Stage Guild 2, 3, 4, N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, 45 Benedic- tine Oblates 2, 3, 4. '2 -Ai JOHN LEON BENYAK 528 Glenn Street Wilmerding, Pennsylvania B.S., Management Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Thomas More Society 13 Intra- murals 1, 2, 4. DOMINIC ANDREW BERTA 420 Argonne Drive New Kensington, Pennsylvania B.S., Chemistry Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. tai M '1' RONALD KARL BLASE 9410 McCracken Boulevard Garfield Heights, Ohio B.S., Management Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Varsity Wrestling 23 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 7 116 4 I II JOHN CHARLES BODNAR 119 Centre Street Trenton, New Jersey .Q N A.B., 'Sociology Sociology Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Stensen Club lg St Yincent de Paul Society 1, Intra- murals 3. WILLIAM JOHN BURNS 128 Clarence Road Scarsdale, New York A B.S., Accounting Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD BUTENSCHOEN I 265 Washington Avenue I Hillsdale, New jersey I. I A.B., Economics I Gjlass President 3, 45 Student Qenate 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Orien- tation Committee 3, 45 Who's Who 4, Political Science Club 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 413 Intramurals 1 ,2, 3, 4. ARTHUR FRANCIS BUTLER 49 Coulter Street Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania A.B., English Review 1, 2, 3, 4g St. Gregory Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 English Club 3, 43 N.F.C.C.S. 33 Intramurals 2. JOHN ROBERT BYRNE 237 Spruce Street Canonsburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Sociology Sociology Forum 3, 43 Psychol- ogy Club 2, 3, 45 Young Demo- crats 33 Veterans Club 3, 4. JOSEPH JOHN CADONIC 157 49th Street Pittsburgh 1, Pennsylvania A.B., Economics Orientation Committee 2, De- bate Society 1g Political Science Club 1, 25 Varsity Football 2, 3, 49 Varsity Wrestling 1, 2g Monogram Club 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD VINCENT CANNON 234 Regina Avenue Trenton 9, New Jersey A.B., Political Science Political Science Club 2, 43 Var- sity Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ROBERT CANTOLA 801 Indiana Avenue Saltsburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Music Education Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2. KENNETH JAMES CARR 6704 North Oconto Avenue Chicago 31, Illinois B.S., Accounting Orientation Committee 45 Busi- ness Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 45 St. Vincent de Paul Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD CARRERAS Tappahannock, Virginia A.B., History Student Senate 2, 3, 43 President 43 Who's Who 43 Class Treasurer 13 N.F.C.C.S. 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES PHILLIP CARRERAS 1005 Register Parkway Richmond, Virginia B.S., Finance Class Treasurer 33 Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 Sweethearts Ball Chairman 3, President 43 Young Democrats 3, 4, Treasurer 43 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 35 St. Thomas More Society 23 Varsity Tennis 3, 45 Intramurals 4. JAMES RICHARD COLOSIMO 567 Interstate Parkway Bradford, Pennsylvania B.S., Psychology Sociology Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 Psy- chology Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 43 Participant in Gem Bowl 49 Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHEAL LEON COMINI Box 713 Herminie, Pennsylvania B.S., Psychology Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 2, 3, 4. an ROBERT JOHN COPPULA 100 Washington Street Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania A.B., Biology Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sten- sen Club 1, 23 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK JOSEPH COPRIVNICAR Box 455, Hite Road Harwick, Pennsylvania A.B., Biology Chemistry Club 1, 2, 33 Stensen Club 1, 2, 3, 43 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4g St. Gregory Choir 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, , N 3 JAMES ROSCOE CUNNINGHAM 11 Eagle Street Middletown, New York B.S., History N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4g St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. U I WAYNE JOSEPH DeBLANDER I I 1073 Lafayette Street I Bridgeville, Pennsylvania I B.S., Accounting 13usiness Forum 2, 3, 45 VarSIfY Eootball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intra- rnurals 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH CHARLES DEL SORDO 325 James Street Latrobe, Pennsylvania B.S., Music Education Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 2, President 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Gregory Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3. JOHN ALLEN DeLUCA P.O. Box 253 Waynesburg, Ohio B.S., Management Business Forum 2, 3, 43 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVID MICHAEL DEMANGONE 120 West Second Avenue Latrobe, Pennsylvania B.S., Sociology Sociology Forum 2, 3, 45 Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4. I I DONALD JOSEPH DEMSHER 7 Landgraf Avenue Bridgeville, Pennsylvania I A.B., Economics Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. I CARL MARIO DeRISEIS 330 Alexander Avenue Greensburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Management Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1. 119 FRANCIS XAVIER DOWNEY Mayview State Hospital Mayview, Pennsylvania B.S., Psychology Psychology Club 3, 4. DENNIS LEE DUDZINSKY 615 Highland Avenue Latrobe, Pennsylvania A.B., History History Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VALENTINE MICHAEL DUDZINSKY JAMES DUFFUS, III PAUL JOSEPH D'ZMURA 231 Gertrude Street 1307 Broad Street 98 Jacksonville Road Latrobe, Pennsylvania South Greensburg, Pennsylvania Homer City, Pennsylvania B.S., Accounting B.S., Accounting A.B., Economics Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club Golf 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2. 2, 3, Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Young Republicans Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLIOT WAYNE FARBER 419 Ridgeway Street Greensburg, Pennsylvania A.B., Mathematics Fourier Society 3, 4. EDWARD GEORGE FAYAK 611 Division Street Monessen, Pennsylvania A.B., Economics Orientation Committee 25 Poli- tical Science Club 2, 4g History Club 35 Young Democrats Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD CHARLES FETZKO 120 Gates Drive Munhall, Pennsylvania B.S., Management Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Society 25 Radio Club 15 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE JOSEPH FICHTER 475 Morris Avenue New York 51, New York A.B., Biology Orientation Committee 45 Sten- sen Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BERNARD FLANNERY, JR. 8524 Arran Road Richmond 25, Virginia B.S., Chemistry Student Senate 45 Orientation Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Review 45 Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who 45 Fourier Society 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 3. I 5 ROBERT JOHN PRAY 604 Franklin Avenue X Ellwood City, Pennsylvania l 1 B.S., Management ,Business Forum 2, 3, 43 Varsity .Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 4. l :l ll l THOMAS JOSEPH FROEHLICH 204 State Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania AB., English Editor of the Tower 3, 45 Review 2, 35 Dean's List 1, 23 English Club 2, 3, 45 Sociology Forum 2, Tower Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasur- er 3, 49 Glee Club 45 Stage Guild 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Vincent de Paul Socie- ty 2g Benedictine Oblates 1, 2, 3, 45 Alcuin Scholars 1, 2. WILLIAM MICHAEL FRONCZEK, JR. 341 South Winebiddle Avenue Pittsburgh 24, Pennsylvania W A.B., Biology iAlcuin Scholars 1, 2, 3, 43 Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 45 Orientation QCommittee 23 Tower 35 Stensen Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2. DANIEL HENRY GATTONE, JR. 4409 Dermond Avenue Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania B.S., Management Student Senate 35 Class Presi- dent 25 Class Secretary 19 Orientation Committee 3, 4g Who's Who 45 Business Forum 1, 29 Radio Club 1, 25 Young Democrats 3, 4. SQ? 1- ALBERT CARL GAUDIO 230 McKee Avenue Monessen, Pennsylvania B.S., Economics Student Senate 1, 3, Vice-presi- dent 33 Chairman Parents' Weekend 33 Business Forum 2, 35 Debate Society 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS ANDREW GORNEY 1329 Orchard Avenue New Kensington, Pennsylvania B.S., Finance Class Treasurer 29 Chairman of Big Name Band Dance 33 Busi- ness Forum 2, 3, 45 Young Democrats 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID ROSS GRAY 605 Clearview Avenue Ligonier, Pennsylvania B.S., Accounting Business Forum 2,'3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Intramurals 3, 4. DONALD LEE GREEN P.O. Box 152 Laughlintown, Pennsylvania B.S., Accounting Dean's List 45 Tower 3, 45 Busi- ness Forum 2, 3, 45 Young Re- publicans 3, 4. IRVING LYNN HALSTED, JR. 513 Stauffer Avenue Scottdale, Pennsylvania B.S., Management Business Forum 2, 3, 4. .ite JOSEPH GERALD HART 711 Sellers Avenue Jeannette, Pennsylvania B.S., Management usiness Forum 3, 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL HAVRILLA, JR. 234 Lloyd Avenue Latrobe, Pennsylvania B.S., Management Business Forum 3, 4. RALPH JOSEPH HENRY 1310 Hamilton Street McKeesport, Pennsylvania A.B., Economics Review 43 Political Science C 3, 4g Tower Players crats 3, 43 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. NEVIN FRANK HORAK 17 Frick Avenue Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania A.B., Psychology Sociology Forum 23 Psychology Club 4. JAMES DONALD KASHI P.O. Box 121 United, Pennsylvania B.S., Accounting Business Forum 1, 2, 3. lub 1, 33 Young Demo- 122 JAMES FRANCIS JUDGE 14 Bellair Place Newark 4, New Jersey A.B., Economics Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, I Club 1, 2, Radio Cl1. 1 2, 33 St. Vincent de Pa History Society 1, 2, N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 43 Varsity Tennis Intramurals 1, 2. 1, 2, 3, I S N JOHN PATRICK KEIT 1403 Grove Avenue Richmond 20, Virgin A.B., Economics Orientation Committee 1 tical Science Club 2, 3, sity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 gram Club 2, 3, 4, Tree Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. I GERARD PAUL KINZLER I 4926 Towers Terrace ,Pittsburgh 29, Pennsylvania A.B., Sociology I Sociology Forum 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 43 Psychology WILLIAM PATRICK KIRBY 511 Keystone Avenue Cresson, Pennsylvania A.B., Economics Class Vice-president 43 Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer ARCHIE PATRICK KIRSCH P.O. Box 56 Nicktown, Pennsylvania A.B., Biology Chemistry Club 1, 23 Stensen Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM KNEIDEL 437 South St. Marys Street St. Marys, Pennsylvania A.B., Biology Alcuin Scholars 1, 2, 3, 43 Sten- sen Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals -4-r' rv' Club 43 N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2. I I CLARK JOSEPH LoMENDOLA 306 Castner Avenue Donora, Pennsylvania A.B., English Alcuin Scholars 1, 2, 3, 43 Orien- tation Committee 2, 3, 43 Chair- rrilan 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 43 Editor of the Cygnet 2, 33 Review 1, 2, 4, Fea- tures Editor 43 Delta Epsilon ?Sigma 3, 43 English Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tower Players 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. 23 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE JOSEPH LANDERS 25 Warren Court South Orange, New Jersey A.B., Psychology Psychology Forum 3, 43 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 43 Stage Guild 1, 2, 3, 43 St. Gre- gory Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 23 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3. 'x fir -.. V--Q., DAVID NICHOLAS LANG DONALD LEE LEAPHART 203 Biddle Avenue 1301 POPIQI' Street Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania South Gfeensbufg, Pennsylvania A.B., Economics B-S-, ACCUUUHHQ Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN SAMUEL LECHMAN 500 Wharton Street Derry, Pennsylvania B.S., Management Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4g Intra- murals 1, 2. DANIEL LENTZ Edgewater Terrace, R.D. -H4 Latrobe, Pennsylvania B.S., Music Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CARL ROMANO LEPIS 39 Bentley Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey A.B., Biology Stensen Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Presi- dent 45 Metropolitan Club 25 Intramurals 1. JOSEPH PATRICK LESKO Box S1 United, Pennsylvania A.B., Sociology Sociology Forum 2, 3, 4g Veter ans Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID RICHARD LINDEN 3933 Claremont Place Weirton, West Virginia B.S., Psychology Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Stage Guild 2, 3, 4. RONALD JOHN LIPNICKY 1246 Knox Avenue Monessen, Pennsylvania A.B., Political Science Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 23 Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 3, 4, Vice-president 49 Young Demo- crats 3, 4, St. Thomas More Society 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PAUL LIPPMANN Cranbury Road Princeton Junction, New Jersey B.S., Accounting Class Treasurer 4, Tower 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 45 Review 43 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 1, Secretary 2g Young Re- publicans 3, 4g Political Science Club 35 Stage Guild 3, 49 Busi- ness Forum 3, 43 N.F.C.C.S. 3. JAMES ALOYSIUS MCCAU LEY 3533 83rd Street Jackson Heights 72, New York B.S., Chemistry Student Senate 4g Chemistry Club 1, 4, President 49 Glee Club 1, 25 St. Gregory Choir 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOHN MCCOMBIE L Nicktown, Pennsylvania , B.S., Economics Siiudent Senate 4, Political .Science Club 43 Chemistry Club 1251 History Club 2, Intramurals 1,.3. FRANK LOUGHNER MCDONALD 121 Talbot Avenue Greensburg, Pennsylvania A.B., Economics Alcuin Scholars 2, 3, 49 Dean's List 2, 3, 45 Young Democrats 3, Intramurals 1. WILLIAM GERALD MCGINNIS 430 West Third Street Derry, Pennsylvania B.S., Accounting Bllxsiness Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, I 1 i-g-rf' DAVID ALLEN MAGNANI Market Street Bolivar, Pennsylvania B.S., Management Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4. ' -fix 0 x JOHN ANDREW MANFREDI 509 Beaver Avenue West Aliquippa, Pennsylvania A.B., Biology A Alcuin Scholars 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Orientation Com- mittee 3, 43 Stensen Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Political Science Club 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK ALGIRD MAZEITIS 9191 Saltsburg Road Pittsburgh 35, Pennsylvania A.B., Psychology Psychology Club 2, 3, 45 St. Thomas More Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JAMES WILLIAM MEEHAN 330 Ashmore Avenue Trenton 10, New Jersey A.B., Economics Political Science Club 45 Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ROBERT MEHALLICK 126 Porter Avenue Scottdale, Pennsylvania B.S., Sociology Sociology Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 His- tory Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, O-3 45.37 uf ,- ., if . CARL GERARD MERCURIO 1503 Commonwealth Avenue Bronx 60, New York A.B., Biology Stensen Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3,45 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 St. Vincent de Paul Society 3, 4. JAMES ANTHONY MEYER 534 Center Street St. Marys, Pennsylvania A.B., Economics Political Science Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Golf 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT JOHN MIELE 214 East Washington Street Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania A.B., Sociology Tower 3, 43 Review 3, 45 Poli- tical Science Club 43 Sociology Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Stage Guild 3, 43 Young Demo- crats 43 St. Vincent de Paul Society 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES HENRY MURRAY 148 Park Boulevard Malvern, New York A.B., Latin Alcuin Scholars 3, 43 Dean's List 3, 45 Metropolitan Club 3, 43 St. Gregory Choir 3, 4, President 4. JAMES LEE NARDO 2049 Altman Street Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania B.S., Finance Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WAGNER NEWILL 906 Sewickley Street Greensburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Accounting Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WAYNE NICELY 915 Chestnut Street Latrobe, Pennsylvania B.S., Management Business Forum 3 . 5 fi! sri? 'v I RICHARD FRANCIS NICHOLSON 319 West Fairview Street Somerset, Pennsylvania B.S., Music Education Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Band 13 Intramurals 3, 4. .25 II I JOSEPH ANTHONY NICKLEACH I 1212 Fifth Avenue , Ford City, Pennsylvania I B.S., Accounting Orientation Committee 45 Tower 25 Review 3, 4, Business Man- ager 3, 45 Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. I JOHN ROBERT PICONI 1113 Burns Street Latrobe, Pennsylvania A.B., Biology Alcuin Scholars 1, 35 Stensen Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Golf 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. I I, MICHAEL JOSEPH PANIK 314 Helen Street McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania A.B., Economics Intramurals 1, 2. FRANCIS XAVIER POLLOCK 277 Devoe Avenue Yonkers 5, New York A.B., English Orientation Committee 25 Re- view 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 2, Editor 3, 45 Tower 35 Who's Who 45 Political Science Club 1, 25 Radio Club 1, Cygnet 35 Tower Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Young Democrats 3, 4, Vice- president 3, President 45 Bronze Bell 35 Green Bonnet 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LESLIE PAYNE 4674 Meyer Road North Tonawanda, New York B.S., Management Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES EMERY POFP Box 260, R.D. Q1 Trafford, Pennsylvania A.B., Mathematics Fourier Society 2, 3, 45 St. Thomas More Society 4. GREGORY FRANCIS PREMOSHIS 331 College Avenue Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania A.B., History History Club 3, 45 Sociology Forum 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2. STEPHEN WILLIAM PEKARTHY 809 North First Street Jeanette, Pennsylvania B.S., Accounting Business Forum 4. XMUEL JOHN RAMETTA, JR. 1017 Fifth Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania A.B., Latin litical Science Club 2, 3, 49 ciology Forum 43 Psychology ub 4g Intramurals 1, 3, 4. GEORGE CHARLES ROVNYAK 1340 Sixth Avenue Ford City, Pennsylvania A.B., Biology Alcuin Scholars 1, 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 45 Orientation Com- mittee 2g Tower 3, 43 Stensen Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RAFAEL JESUS RUANO Box 2770 San Jose, Costa Rica A.B., Psychology Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 45 Stage Guild 3, 43 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 Captain 3, 4s Intramurals 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN ROBERT SAGAN 1632 Ridge Avenue Latrobe, Pennsylvania B.S., Sociology Sociology Forum 3, 43 History Club 3, 49 Veterans Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 4g Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK SALMON 26 Maple Street Trappe, Maryland A.B., Economics litical Science Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Review 2, 3, 4 story Club 1, 2g N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. KENNETH GUIDO SCALET 9th Ba Oak Streets Kulpmont, Pennsylvania A.B., Economics Class Secretary 43 Chairman Big Name Vocal Group 45 Stage Guild 3, 43 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL LEE SCHELL 724 Blair Street Jeanette, Pennsylvania A.B., Biology Stensen Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chem- istry Club lg St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHIMPF 11 North Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pennsylvania B.S., Biology Stensen Club 3, 4. KENNETH THOMAS SCHULLSTROM 53-10 254th Street Little Neck 62, New York A.B., Political Science Review 23 Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 35 Piiychology Club 2, 35 Tower Players 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 35 Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ylnung Republicans 3, 4, Vice- pqesident 45 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 45I' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. I PATRICK ANDREW SEGEDY Box 215 Fredericktown, Pennsylvania A.B., Latin Alcuin Scholars 3, 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 45 St. Gregory Choir 4. JOHN CHARLES SIKORA I Box 118 I Alverton, Pennsylvania I B.S., Accounting BT1siness Forum 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD SILVIS 618 Longview Street Greenburg, Pennsylvania A.B., Economics 1 129 JOSEPH LEO SMITH 434 Ferndale Avenue Youngstown 11, Ohio A.B., Mathematics Student Senate 25 Class Vice- president 25 Orientation Com- mittee 45 Review 45 Political Science Club 45 Fourier Society 2, 3, 45 Tower Players 3, 45 Young Democrats 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 St. Thomas More Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 25 St. Vincent de Paul Society 2, 3, 45 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW RONALD SOLOMON 767 Highland Avenue Greensburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Accounting Business Forum 3, 4. JOSEPH PAUL SOSNAK 23 Front Street Vestaburg, Pennsylvania B.S., History History Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH STIEF, JR. 117 East Fourth Street Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania A.B., Political Science Student Senate 35 Class Vice- president 35 Tower 3, 45 Politi- cal Science Club 15 Young Democrats 3, 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY TESTA 517 Stanton Street Greensburg, Pennsylvania A.B., Biology Stensen Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chem- istry Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. PAUL ANTHONY THOMAS 203 Walnut Street Greensburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Management Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 2, 3, 49 Vice-president 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD LEE TRAINER 531 Thomas Lane Greensburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Finance Business Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL TRUSZ Third Street Seward, Pennsylvania B.S., Management Business Forum 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND ANTHONY VACCARE 1230 Broad Street South Greensburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Finance Business Forum 3, 4. H Uv ,b EUGENE WALASZCZYK 336 Fourth Street Conemaugh, Pennsylvania B.S., Management Business Forum 2, 3, 49 Politi- cal Science Club 1, 23 Tower 4 Young Democrats 2, 3, 4, Co- chairman of Homecoming 45 In tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT THOMAS WATERS 53 Elizabeth Terrace Upper Saddle River, New Jersey A,B., Economics Stensen Club 13 Glee Club 1, Stage Guild 2, 3, 4, President 45 Metropolitan Club 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 - M EDWARD MARTIN WIGGER, JR. 934 West Newton Road Greensburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Management Business Forum 3, 4. 1 1 25:2 M x a A ' 2 Junior Engineers ! 'N ans v-J fu' Q17 DONALD ALEX HAILE 6 North Shamokin Street Shamokin, Pennsylvania A.B., Mathematics urier Society 1, 2, 35 Varsity restling 2, 35 Monogram Club 35 St. Thomas More Society Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JEROME LEON COX 508 Simms Street Aurora, Illinois A.B., Mathematics Fourier Society 35 Band 2. x lil' -.HIS 5- . -.' .-J-r' - . , , , . a -- .J ily ,-'- . -iii!! -'Fri ' A ...,w, . V51 925. L. ArJgr i-?- 4 . .,. K 4, . JOSEPH PATRICK HALLORAN, JR. 177 Neubert Street St. Marys, Pennsylvania A.B., Mathematics Orientation Committee 25 Four- ier Society 35 Stage Guild 35 Varsity Wrestling 25 Intramurals 3. EUGENE ALBERT DOLECKI 116 Jefferson Street Oil City, Pennsylvania A.B., Mathematics Alcuin Scholars 1, 2, 35 Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Orientation Com- mittee 2, 35 Fourier Society 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Veterans Club 1, 25 Who's Who 45 Varsity Base- ball 2, 35 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 35 Benedictine Oblates 2, 35 Intra- murals 2, 3. JOSEPH WALTER KOWNACKI 1427 Hass Street Pittsburgh 4, Pennsylvania A.B., Mathematics Alcuin Scholars 1, 2, 35 Orienta- tion Committee 2, 35 Fourier Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Lens and Shutter 2, 35 Varsity Wrest- ling 2, 35 St. Thomas More Society 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH ENGLISH 207 West Seventh Street Oil City, Pennsylvania A.B., Mathematics Alcuin Scholars 1, 2, 35 Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Student Senate 35 Orientation Committee 2, 35 Fourier Society 1, 2, 3, President 25 Who's Who 45 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3. 'S--L RICHARD GEORGE QUINLAN 4333 College Park Drive Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania A.B., Mathematics Fourier Society 2, 35 Young Republicans 2, 35 N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3. J ROBERT ARTHUR SMITH ' 151 Crestview Drive ' Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania T A.B., Mathematics Student Senate 25 Class Presi- dent 2g Fourier Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 23 Alpine Club 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. il N l JAMES ANDREW STAUB R.D. 75152 Oil City, Pennsylvania A.B., Mathematics Alcuin Scholars 3g Orientation Committee 25 Debate Society 1, 2, 3, N.F.C.C.S. 2 ,3g Intra- murals 2. dv 7-ef 'PU Fl xv' XX M' xZ',fX!kgw!X Nd S wif i846 RICHARD JAMES YARNOT 912 Harper Street Pittsburgh 20, Pennsylvania A.B., Mathematics Fourier Society 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball Manager 2, 3g Monogram Club 35 St. Thomas More Socie- ty 2, 35 N.F.C.C.S. 3. X wc, X N645 'Q A xlm X VZ aff gf-A 541-3 ii, C15:,,,,.l:f:,A TSX - fl, xCaa::'.'::x9ff -NQEQ ' ...,, ............. .........,., ,,, ..,......,.. , ..,......,...............,.,.. D ,f Q' 'ii-1g5e5L5e.i5'Q,, lil, lk, ll fu lm 4 li., 13 i- X x xii l 25,1 fri:-:Tl A H X. X we-aid! af iv' ' t?,?,35'Q ,f X M ..,,, , A 2 4' T ,Q XX NQRSQ-, l?::.n:129'V X' X L, Tr--12'::::g:.-::::::3:3152---- 1 f , f - NX-.M V, ,... 133 PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Abt, Richmond, N.Y. Mrs. Louise Ahlborn, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Charles Antell, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. M. M. Antkowiak, New Kensington, Pa. Mr. Joseph Antos, Clark, Pa. Mr. 8t Mrs. Irwin Applbaum, Charleroi, Pa. Mrs. M. Arnold, Lebanon, Pa. Mr. Walter J. Aszkiniewicz, New Kensington, Pa. Mr. William R. Baker, Newark, Ohio Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Beck, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 8- Mrs. Carl S. Belz, Chicago, lll. Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Bender, Lewisburg, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. William M. Bennison, Babylon, N.Y. Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Benyak, Wilmerding, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. John Berkmyre, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. C. S. Birkmeyer, Hillsdale, N.J. Mr. 81 Mrs. John Bizup, Acme, Pa. Mr. R. S. Blair, Sr., Latrobe, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. Roland A. Blase, Garfield Hts., Ohio Mr. 81 Mrs. O. Bodamer, Titusville, Pa. Dr. 8t Mrs. John C. Bodnar, Trenton, N.J. Mr. George Bordell, Springdale, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene F. Brady, Hillside, N.J. Mr. 81 Mrs. D. V. Bucciere, N. Royalton, Ohio Mr. William J. Burger, Sr., Cleveland, Ohio Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Butenschoen, Hillsdale, N.J. Dr. Louis Caputo, Turtle Creek, Pa. Dr. 8. Mrs. William Carman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Edmund E. Carney, Pittsburgh, Pa. lr Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8g Mrs. Mr. 8g Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8t Mrs. John Carr, Chicago, lll. Louis Carreras, Tappahonnock, Va. F. Ciarochi, Uniontown, Pa. Q. Cipresse, Jeannette, Pa. F. J. Colle, Komer, Pa. Mr. Peter J. Conforti, Roselle Park, N.J. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8g Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Conrad, Bloomfield, N.J. Victor B. Cooke, Sr., Beaver, Pa. R. Coppula, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Frank M. Coprivnicar, Harwick, Pa. .Willard L. Cox, Aurora, Ill. Merwin D. Dean, Sr., Greensburg, Pa. F. J. DeBlander, Bridgeville, Pa. E. DeForno, Salina, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernest Deluca, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. William Deluca, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 8- Mrs. Michael Demangone, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Demsher, Bridgeville, Pa. Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. James Mr. 8a Mrs. Ben F. Dennis, Garden City, N.Y. Mr. 81 Mrs. W. A. DiCuccio, Butler, Pa. L. Dolan, Sr., Stockdale, Pa. Joseph Dolecki, Oil City, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl W. Donaldson, Duquesne, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. Andrew Doperak, Wall, Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Downey, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. John Dragan, Monessen, Pa. Mr. 8g Mrs. W. P. Duffy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Neil Dugan, Camp Hill, Pa. Mr. Thomas Earles, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. 8- Mrs. James Eckenroth, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. 8r Mrs. Robert Ellert, Gashen, N.Y. The Elliott's, Harrisburgh, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen Estok, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. 8r Mrs. Herman Esway, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. Ephriam Farber, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. 8g Mrs Frank J. Farkas, Hostetter, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles J. Farley, Erie, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Fetzko, Munhall, Pa. Mr. Albert Fiorina, Ligonier, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs Carl Fray, Ellwood City, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. John J. Froehlich, Johnstown, Pa. Mr. Melvin Freeman, Uniontown, Pa. Dr. 8. Mrs. W. M. Fronczek, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs Francis Fulcher, Belleronte, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs Herbert E. Fulmer, Jeanette, Pa. Mr. 8g Mrs. Edwin V. Gaffney, Greensburg, Pa. Mrs. Anthony Galand, Dunbar, Pa. Mrs. Rose Gaudio, Monessen, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. Edgar Germain, Jr., Cheektowaga, N.Y. Mr. L. Gossio, Mansfield, Ohio Mr. 8: Mrs. John Gregg, California, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. D. K. Griffin, Wayne, N.J. Mr. 81 Mrs. C. V. Groy, Lebanon, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph F. Guz, New Kensington, Pa. Mr. Edward Hagan, Warwick, N.Y. Mr. 81 Mrs. James F. Ha., Jeannette, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. Irving Halstead, Scottdale, Pa. Mr. 84 Mrs. F. Hamble, Flushing, N.Y. Mr. 8. Mrs. D. J. Hansen, Jr., Johnstown, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs Joseph G. Hart, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. John E. Harvan, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. James Hayes, Lockport, N.Y. Mr. Sylvester Heinnickel, Crabtree, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Benson Herbert, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. George Hettler, Irwin, Pa. Mr. John E. Hokwalt, Akron, Ohio Mr. 8. Mrs. James W. Holland, Silver Spring, Md. Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Holly Jr., Uniontown, Pa. Mr. 8K Mrs. Earl S. Horner, Whitney, Pa. Mr. 8g Mrs. George Hunter, Hermenie, Pa. Mr. H. W. Hutchinson, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. John Jonkowski, East Vandergrift, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. F. G. Johnson, Brookville, Pa. Mr. 8: Mrs. James Judge, Sr., Newark, N.J. Mr. 8. Mrs. Stephen J. Jussel, Roselle Park, N.J. Mr. 81 Mrs. Steve L. Kalmer, West Aliquippa, Pa. Mrs. Eugene O. Kane, Sr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas F. Kenney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. C. F. Kearney, Sr., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. John F. Keith, Richmond, Va. Mr. 81 Mrs B. J. Kelley, Loraine, Ohio Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas A. Kirk, Roselle Park, N.J. Mr. Fred Klepp, Matawan, N.J. Mr. Charles Kneidel, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. George Koach, Phillipsburg, N.J. Mr. Steve Komazec, Duquesne, Pa. Dr. 8. Mrs. Robert R. Kooser, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 8s Mrs. Raymond K. Koslow, lrwin, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. R. M. Kosmala, Erie, Pa. Mr. 8a Mrs. Arthur Kramer, Madison, N.J. Mr. 81 Mrs George H. Kranz, Riverside, N.J. Mrs. M. Mildred Krimmel, Lancaster, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. Stephen A. Kundrat, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. John G. Labanish, Leechsburg, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. George J. Landers, South Orange, N.J. Mrs. Charles J. Lang, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Oliver C. Lentz, Latrobe, Pa. Mr. Carl Lepis, Jersey City, N.J. Dr. 81 Mrs. A. Albert Lepis, Jersey City, N.J. Mr. John D. Lipnicky, Monesson, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert M. Lippmann, Princeton Jct., N.J. Mrs. Phyllis Lomicka, N. Irwin, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Lyskava, Duquesne, Pa. t I A 2 l -.l Mr. 81 Mrs. John McCauley, Jackson Heights, N.Y. Mrs. McDade, Trenton, N.J. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. T. McDade, Sr., New Kensington, Pa. Raymond McDonald, Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas J. McGarvey, Lynnhaven, Va. Mr. Selley Magnani, Bolivar, Pa. Mr. 8g Mrs. G. Manfredi, West Aliquippa, Pa. Mr. Anthony A. Marcelli, Riverside, N.J. Mr. N. B. Marchetti, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Michael Martin, Palmerton, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles J. Mayersky, Clearfield, Pa. Mr. 8- Mrs. Mazeitis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas C. Mehalic, Cheswick, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. E. L. Meyer, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. W. B. Miller, Latrobe, Pa. William J. Miller, Monessen, Pa. Philip Minni, Wheaton, Md. I. F. Molinari, East Meadow, N.Y. Mr. E. P. Montague, Trenton, N.J. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8g Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Dr. 8. Mrs. Mr. Eugene Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8g Mrs. Mr. 8r Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. Michae Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph A. Morgan, Philadelphia, Pa. Stephen Morgo, Ellsworth, Pa. Edward L. Murphy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Steven Muzyk, Follsom, Pa. Angelo Nardo, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Nestor, Wakefield, R.I. W. Nicely, Blarsville, Pa. Steve Nickleach, Ford City, Pa. John Nieri, Pittsburgh, Pa. A. A. Nigra, Latrobe, Pa. R. A. Norton, Warren, Ohio August Nucci, Sr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stephen Opat, Rankin, Po. Paul G. Orynich, Jeannette, Pa. l Osifichin, Sr., Phillipsburgh, N.J. John P. Poinley, West Leisenrings, Pa Joseph E. Paluselli, University, Pa. Ernest Panaia, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. M. J. Pangia, Bayside, N.Y. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mrs. Emily Mr. Henry Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 8K Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. James S. Panigall, Hannastown, Pa. S. Panik, McKeesRocks, Pa. Potts, Latrobe, Pa. Leslie Payne, Lockport, N.Y. Patsy Perfetti, Pittsburgh, Penna. Roger Persichilli, Trenton, N.J. Mr. 8. Mrs. Hugo Piconi, Bridgeville, Pa. Thomas Pimlott, Trenton, N.J. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Sheldon Pollock, Yonkers, N.Y. A. Prather, Jersey City, N.J. 81 Mrs. F. Premoshis, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 81 Mrs. George F. Quinlan, Pittsburgh, Pa. 8. Mrs. Louis A. Radelet, Merrick, N.Y. Josephine Rametta, Altoona, Pa. 8- Mrs. Louis Rastovac, Bressler, Pa. 81 Mrs. Paul A. Renne, Pittsburgh, Pa. Philip, A. Repino, Lebanon, Pa. Daryl Rhea, Clarion, Pa. Mr. Francis Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. X. Riley, McLean, Va. James Romeo, Flushing, N.Y. Donald V. Ruddy, Uniontown, Pa. Leo Rudegeair, Lebanon, Pa. Steve Sagan, New Lexington, Ohio Mr. Frank Sakmar, Johnstown, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Walter Mr. 8- Mrs. Salerno, Philadelphia, Pa. Samul, New York, N.Y. Norman W. Scanlon, Pittsburgh, Pa. PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 81 Mrs. 81 Mrs. Sam J. Gladys F. Scappaticci, N. Terrytown, N.Y. C. J. Schardong, Bridgeville, Pa. Paul Schell, Jeannette, Pa. Edward J. Scherer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul Schulte, Sr., Irwin, Pa. Scott, Sharpsville, Pa. Sheridan, Bergenfield, N.J. John Sheridan, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Bernadine Siemek, Baltimore, Md. Mr. 81 Mrs. James M. Silvis, Greensburgh, Pa. Mrs. Vera l. Slatniske, W. Aliquippa, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. John P. Slevin, Charleston, W.Va. Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. Martha K. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Stuart Smith, South Amboy, N.J. Mr. 81 Mrs. Clifford A. Sorg, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. 8- Mrs. Michael Sotak, Central City, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Spanbauer, Glassport, Pa. Mr. 8- Mrs. Michael Spierto, West Mifflin, Pa. Mr. Joseph Squitieri, Bronx, N.Y. Dr. Donald Stader, Allentown, Pa. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Stewart, Floral Park, N.Y. Dr. 81 Mrs. Michael J. Stief, Sr., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Mrs. Leona Stile, Inwood, N.Y. Dr. 8. Mrs. Gerard Stork, Long island, N.Y. Mrs. Gertrude G. Stukus, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles A. Stump, Roaring Spring, Pa Mr. 8g Mrs. John Suchy, Monessen, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley Supek, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis F. Sutt, Johnstown, Pa. Mr. Ronald Szarama, Jeannette, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter E. Tamutus, Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. 8x Mrs. Fred Taylor, Lockport, N.Y. Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph Testa, Greensburgh, Pa. Mr. 8t Mrs. George Tomasic, N. Braddock, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Tranier, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Tramontin, Richmond, Va. Mr. 8. Mrs. Philip Trocki, Erie, Pa. Mr. 8- Mrs. Mike Tulenko, Acosta, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Ufnar, N. Braddock, Pa. Mr. Sr Mrs. John J. Urban, East Vandergrift, Pa. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Vago, New Castle, Pa. Mr. 8s Mrs. Joseph Valencic, Trafford, Pa. Valentour's, McDonald, Pa. Mrs. W. J. Vatter, Rock Creek, Ohio Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Wacker, Sr., Elyria, Ohio Mrs. Nellie Walaszczyk, Conemaugh, Pa. Mr. Gerard S. Walter, Glenshow, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Warner, Oyster Bay, N.Y. Mr. 8K Mrs. Thomas P. Waters, Upper Saddle River N Y Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Whitson, Sayreville, N.J. Mr. John A. Widmer, New Kensington, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Claude F. Wiegand, Lancaster, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Gus J. Solf, St. Marys, Pa. Mr. 84 Mrs. J. A. Wollaston, Oil City, Pa. Dr. 8. Mrs. Beniamin J. Wood, Sharon, Pa. Mr. 8. Mrs. W. W. Wright, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Wydo, Uniontown, Pa. Mr. Carl Wysochanski, Belle Vernon, Pa. Mr. 8s Mrs. Michael Yennerell, Jeanette, Pa. Mr. J. W. Ziobro, McKeesport, Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert R. Zotter, Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSINESS PATRONS Dom 81 Carmen, Cleaners, Latrobe, Pa. Everglade Inn, Greensburg, Pa. German Motors, Latrobe, Pa. Hagan Milk Co., Uniontown, Pa. Hallulla's Pleasant View Inn, Latrobe, Pa. J. A. Glasstetter, Insurance, Greensburg, Pa. Joseph Thomas Florists Inc., Greensburg, Pa. Kennametal Inc., Latrobe, Pa. Mike Hughs Clothing, Latrobe, Pa. Mountain View Hotel, Greensburg, Pa. Perfection Photo Co., Greensburg, Pa. Weiss Furniture Co., Latrobe, Pa. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The editors and staff of the I962 Tower would like to thank all those who helped in completion of this book. Most notable among these are: Photographer Irving Lloyd of Birmingham, Michigan. .lack Marshall and the staff of the Edwards Brothers, Inc. The staff of Stephen's Studio, Greensburg, Pa. George Stewart and the staff of the S. K. Smith Company. The Lens 8g Shutter Club, Joseph Valencic, president. The Latrobe Bulletin. 136 ff? 00 f 0? 'vs wo GL Q Ve V 0 P R E S s mtims stsmsi..-. EDWARDS B ROTIIERS, I Am. mlm, xmhigan I O A-..-.4.1J.4f.1 41.145 4 -1 1- N- -.-. 11 4 1 11 1 1 1 ' 4 1 - . .1 1 11 4 1 W . O I 1 11 . 1 ,.1, Y, . nf. ,.. f, - ..- 1.1. , ,. , . -..-, , .., , ,,..,. ,. , . -,..,, ,.y4., ,.-1,1,, .1,. , , , Q 1.,1,-,,1.- . ,.- 1 .- .1 . ,, --,., L1.Q',- --gurl 1-4 1.4 - -, - .' . 1 - f ' ' - 11 ' - 1 ' 1' ,' - ' -:' 11-1:1291 LLf11-.f- ' . H -1 , -, . 1 4- ' - - . ' - f 1 - . Y- Q--- -A U- mm. 1-9 ,,-5.g.,.11Y.,,- .11 , -1-,.... f. 1.. .,.,.,,,.J ..,.. ,1,..,., .-.,.1,,-',,... L-.. ,,,, ,4..,1, A -U.. . . . I. . .,.,, 4-,,,,, v., W WW W E . W WW W W WW W W W W W 1, X. W W W W W W WW WW W WWW QW WWW WWW WW WW W. W WW W. WW WW W WW W. W W W W.. WW W. W . W W W W W W W W 1 W WW ,W W. W WW W W ' W ...,.A,, .....,.,.,..,.,.,,.,,,.-, , - --if
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