St Vincent College - Tower Yearbook (Latrobe, PA)

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'44 DRUMMER'S BALL The first formal social affair of 1963 for Seton Hill College was their annual Drummer's Ball. The Ball, climaxing their recent development campaign, was held in Sullivan Hall on the campus of the sister school of SVC. Time flew swiftly as the Setonians, in their full length gowns, and their escorts danced to the soft music of the Doug Cahill quartet. The apex of the evening was reached with the crowning of the Queen of the Drummer's Ball, Tricia Carol. B Twisters galore at the Drummer s Ball 55

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METROPOLITAN CLUB The Metropolitan Club of St. Vincent College is composed of members who live in and around the New York City area. Its purpose is to foster and promote fellowship and school spirit among its mem- bers. This is achieved by hold- ing social affairs in New York during vacation periods. These affairs enable present members to renew friendships with alum- ni of the club and advance the name of St. Vincent College in the Metropolitan area of New York. Among the other activi- ties sponsored by the club are beach parties, a Christmas dance, and social activities sponsored while at school. Father Edmund is the modera- tor. Left to Right: Standing: R. Galloway, T. Wolfe, j. Spicuzza, N. Ruggieri, R. Kotelez, A. An- derson, F. Dyer, D. Bucyznski, O. Perez: Sitting: L. Spanbauer, D. Repino, J. Kress, R. Koch, K. Halloran, F. Lyskava I iii l . l I f ' 1 I 1 i y.ai i l 4 Left to Righty First row: T. Stiles, L. Wetzel, M. Hagan, F. Whitson, j. Molinari, S. Smith, B. McGunnigle,' Second row: D. Romeo, P. Abt, T. Pnagia, j. Murphy, F. Hamble, F. Radich, T. Kirk: Third row: R. Kotoiez, J. Radelet, W. Samul, j. Stork, B. Schulz, B. Dennis STAGE GUILD The Stage Guild, under the very able leadership of Fr. Thomas, moderator, performs the behind-the-scenes activities which are necessary before any play, no matter how well rehearsed, can be staged. Long before actors have memorized their lines, the Stage Guild is busy making and painting props, gathering costumes, and setting up lighting and sound effects. Members of this club are also on hand at every func- tion which employs the stage seeing to curtains, lights, sound, and doors.

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JAMES R HAYES Lockport New York Busxness Forum 3,49 Fourier ociety 1 2 WSVC Radio Club 3 4 College Band 1,2. Left: Roger Woodhour, as Fidel the garbage man, sweeps up after last joke. Below: Two delightful Setonians sing to an appreciative audience. Below right: Latin folksingers. VARIETY SHOW The 1962 Variety Show was a com- plete and utter success. Sponsored iointly by St. Vincent and Seton Hill Colleges, the show displayed much hitherto unknown talent and was iust one more example of the encourage- ment of self expression fostered in a liberal arts college. Nick DiCuccio's fine, and even some- times funny, M.C.'ing was noticed ancl appreciated by all attending. The variety of acts was great. Guitarists, folksingers, pops singers, and dancers all displayed talent. Some ofthe high- lights of the evening were DiCuccio's School for Young Boys, Fidel the gar- bage man, Latin folksingers, the Frig- id Ridge Strippers Ca dancing groupj, and the West Side Story's Officer Krupke scene. . V. K' X -ef ' -,k Tj N CHARLES J FRONCZEK EDWIN V. GAFFNEY ROBERT C. GALLOWAY GERALD J. GUZ New Salem pa Greensburg, Pa, Pittsburgh, Pa. New Kensington, Pa.. Fourier Socxety 1 234 Intra Stensen Club 1,2,3,49 Chorus Business Forum 1,2,3,4: Stage Bl-lSiY19SS FOYUU1 13,44 S0C10l0' mu,-315 1 234 1,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Guild 2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. gy Forum 49 Varsity Football 1,2,43 Political Science Club 4 Review 45 Intramurals l,3. GEORGE HETTLER Irwin, Pa. Sociology Forum 15 Intramurals 1,2. '