Villanova University - Belle Air Yearbook (Villanova, PA)

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TO THE I M'EIIII ISSHEI

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When it comes to any form of intramural competition the two standout rivals, the friendly fight to the finish” protagonists are pereni- ally from Austin and Fedigan Halls. Both are reserved as homes for upperclassmen, each accommodating approximately one-hundred and fifty students. Austin’s rustic stone construction coupled with its beautifully land- scaped terrace make it a most attractive building. Its cast wing harbors the College library. Fedigan Hall borders on Spring Mill Road, the west boundary line of the Campus. Facing the administration building it is very handy to the dining hall, classrooms, and laboratories.

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There are never any empty rooms in Simpson Hall. Ideal location, in a quiet corner of the campus and extra large, attractively furnished rooms make this one time fine private home the favorite place of residence at Villanova. The residents arc, of course, few, and this makes for a quiet and homelike atmosphere, not to be found in the larger halls. Several large rooms on the ground floor serve as comfortable meeting places for the various seminars and study clubs. Residents also have the unique advantage of a ping-pong room in the cellar.