Villanova University - Belle Air Yearbook (Villanova, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1942 volume:

VILLANOVA’S THE WORLD TOMORROW, PRESENTED THROUGH THE PAGES OF . . . world upon the A to think about. the world Many their moorings, and will be shattered AGAINST THE The demands which will at war and in a world recov; Gene are the dreams of order and socurity, gone—or at ldfcst set aside—are the burning, youthful ambitions. Before individual lives can be planned v Hti another and greater task must ffg?t be met. To us—who. mortal, see cle tl£ onlyf present war seems more uni' has known before. Men will more will be torn loose from rocks of moral irresponsibili and far-reaching. But Catholi of the Church Militant, have al' forces of evil. To the Ch I' changes will be complete ning. powerful instruments red in the. struggle against constitute only the occasion Sbefens e DF CATHMJC IDEALS fcr a sharpened and increased effort in the conflict which has been going on for over 1900 years. The task of the Catholic college, clarified in the present emergency, is to build up a two-fold defense. It must defend first of all against the destruction of political and religious liberties, both now and in the future. And secondly, it must defend against the basic evil of which wars and other manifestations of social upheaval are but the result. It must prepare its graduates with the skills necessary for winning the war. and for preserving democracy in times to come. And more important still, the Catholic college must do all in its power to uproot sin—the cause of all evil. The 1942 Belle Air. in recording the outstanding activities, events, and characters associated with a year of college life, endeavors to demonstrate how Villanova. as an American Catholic college, effectively prepares her alumni to be mentally, morally, and physically capable of sifting truth and duty from the conflicting dogmas of the complex world to which they will be exposed for the balance of their lives. FALSE PHIL1ISUPHIES 10 THE EACULTV At the end of our college days, we naturally tend to review the accomplishments of these four years—the changes which have been wrought by us and, more especially, in us. The result of such circumspection is the overwhelming realization of our debt to those who have been the instruments of our education. Not from the grand old masters, nor from the bards sublime, but from modern man, we have learned to live our separate lives. The members of the present faculty, by their daily ex- ample and instruction, have inculcated in us an active devotion for the things of God and a holy desire to observe His teachings. While equipping us in the classrooms with all the timely learn- ing demanded in modern education, they have never lost sight of the timeless learning of God. As teachers they have been ever ready to guide us on the path that leads to the only true and lasting happiness; as men they have never hesitated to join in our every enterprise and to lend to our undertakings the helpful advice born of wisdom and seasoned by experience. In addition to the pedagogical duties, they have assumed the added burdens of residence hall coun- selors, extra-curricular advisers, and athletic directors. In short, they have neglected no opportunity to develop the complete man. In humble gratitude, then, do we dedicate the 1942 Belle Air to the living faculty, to those men who “through long days of labor, have so well upheld our standard, Unity, Truth, and Charity. COIVTEIVTS THEME DEDICATION THEME HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE VIEWS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT GOVERNMENT FACULTY SCHOOLS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN THEME RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS SEMINARS MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS DEBATING PUBLICATIONS DANCES FRATERNITIES DECORATIONS CONTEST AMATEUR NIGHT THEME FALL SPORTS WINTER SPORTS FROSH SPORTS SPRING SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SPORTS INDEX TO WITHSTAND THE ONSLAUGHTS BOTH OF AGGRESSOR NATIONS AND FALSE TEACHINGS. of minds. For in the armed conflict which s the world, andin the unending conflict which is life itself, no single i the state of the individual mind. The present state ; well-trained technical men. capable of being of service to their country in the armed forces and in industry. In order that such men may be supplied as quickly as possible. Villanova has made drastic changes in her entire schedule. She has greatly expanded her facilities. In classrooms, shops, and laboratories—under the tutelage of experts, and using modem equipment—students, and defense workers, are fitted for the immediate task of winning the war. But there are things other than war. In the peace which will come, sooner or later, there will be need for broadminded men—men whose criticisms of other nations and of other men are seasoned by Christian justice and charity; men who. concurrent with the cold reason demanded by this world, possess a lively Faith. By combining a training which is materialistic and technical with a development which is cultural and spiritual. Villanova truly arms her students for defonse—today, tomorrow, forever. What was one tho collsgs. at the right. it now Alumni Hall. The Monastery. In the center wat torn down In 1899 to make room for the new buildings. At the oxtreme left is tho Gym- nasium and next to it. the Chapel. The Gymnasium saw service as a Chapel from 1872 to 1877; it was removed In 1899. THE GHOWTH UF VILLMOV i i i i i 11 m 11 i Wh0, now ,h. wlng oJ Alumnj HoU In 1874 a new wing was added. 849 h C0,l 9 Elding. In the two preceding vol- umes, the Belle Air has told in word and picture the story of Villanova College from its founding in 1842 until 1892. In continuing the college history this issue records the outstand- ing events and characters of the third quarter century. The two and one half dec- ad es following Villanova's Golden Jubilee brought changes that worked an effect at once full and lasting on what Villanova was to be in the last quarter of its century. The Period was one of transition: the old Villanova was dying as the new was being born. rom 1892 to 1917 Villanova moved with the times and began its modern expansion with the beginning of the twentieth century, the age of production. Educational machinery was geared to match the pace of the technological age that capitalism was fostering. Villanova observed its Golden Jubilee very im- pressively. The academic celebration took place on Wednesday, June 21, 1893, with Archbishop Ryan pre- siding over the occasion in the presence of many prominent members of the clergy. The religious cele- bration took place on Sunday, July 2, 1893. The Rt. Rev. Thomas McGovern, the Bishop of Harrisburg, cel- ebrated Solemn Pontifical Mass and Vespers. This was the first time in the history of Villanova that such services v ere held. The Rev. F. X. McGowan, O.S.A., Above: The Rev. Francis J. McShane. President of Villanova from 1894 Ic 1895. was bcrn in Ireland in 1845. came lo Villanova in 1888. and was ordained in 1872; ho died in 1932. In hi brio! administration he did much to onccurago the expansion of the col- lege's scientific department. Right: Na mistaking the popularity of bowlers and high shoes among the collego youths at the turn of the cen- tury. Mon . Pierre M. Amu. a graduate ol the Universities of Heidelberg and Geneva, joined the VHIanova faculty in 1866 as an Instructor in French and German. He left the College In 1903 because of Illness and died at Vakke de Zlntalaoa. Mexico, in 1904. of Lansingburgh, N. Y., preached the Jubilee sermon, and predicted even more progress for the future Villa- nova than had bse.n effected in the past. At the time of the college's fiftieth anniversary, the Augustinian community consisted of only forty-five members: sixteen priests, ten professed clerics, and five novice lay brothers. There were ninety students, fif- teen in the ecclesiastical and seventy-five in the col- legiate dspartment. In July, 1894, the Rev. Charles McEvoy was suc- ceeded as president by Father Francis J. McShane, the change concurring with the election of a new board of directors and the enlarging of the faculty. Under Father McShane further emphasis was placed upon the scientific department and new and improved equip- ment was obtained. However, it was during the administration of the Rev. Lawrence Delurey, who succeeded Father Mc- Shane in 1895, that the greatest strides were made. In 1899 work was started on the new college buildings and a new monastery. The task of excavating for the new monastery was begun April 26, 1899; masons be- gan laying the stones on the day following. The foundations for the new college building (the present Th Vlllancran first made an appearanco in January. 1893. a a monthly literary magazine. William I. Parker, '93 was it Hr ' editor. The Villanovan suspended publication in 1898 alter it filth volume but returned in 191$. still a literary magazine. It staff was composed chlofly ol members of the Literary Society, which became part of the Martinelli Lyceum after the rornthly's collapie. r « 3 ,S?J ‘ 6 VeU. WV 50 SO. 00 M . •• 1 . «uj. i — —; rt , (•«, w • [U.J •••• a-H .hh 00 iS, 2A • 2,7.0° l5 ° vo .0° V.T .o° l5t-55 t 51 • 55 1892 l 1917 These studonts had lo maintain residence at the collogo lor at least one year to be eligible for dogrees. medals, or other honors. This picture was probably taken on a Wednesday or Saturday afternoon or on a Sunday when studonts were froo from classes. Ory K N _ . vi i{ if [ vi i f [ cLmL Juil SJU. { I. ( (X lUC i trvu j T M- CrtcL IT, Li UAj asi. o U' u(x Uu2) £ajjL Above: This cheer was probably used first at baseball games, since varsity fcotball was not extensively played until 1894. Right: Campus life was somewhat different undor the more stringent regu- lations of former days. One such rule ferbado a studont from receiving books periodicals, or newspapors from hir parents: anothor required him to pre vido his own knife, fork, dessert spoon, and napkin ring. Felix McCabe, an old college character, who was first employed by Vlllanova to do odd jobs about the campus in 1872. davlng his picture takon was one of his pet delights. ILLANQVA 60LLEGE. 13 I ULiGS. 1 Students must not go into the Convent unless by special per- mission of the Vice-President. 2 All must rise in the morning without delay, and, when dressed, each one must remain by his bed until the signal is given to leave the dormitory. In ease of sickness students should report to the Prefect, when they will receive any needed attention. 8 No absence from meals, or tardiness on such occasions, is allowed without special permission obtained beforehand. Born In 1864. Fathor Delurey entorod tho novlllalo al Villa- nova In 1885 and was ordainod in 1890. For a time ho was prelect ol discipline at Villanova. then President of the college from 1885 to 1910. He died at Greenwich. New York, in 1922. 1892 to 1917 restored Mendel Hall) were begun November 15 ol the same year. The corner-stone of this building was blessed on June 19. 1900, by Most Rev. Sebastian Martinelli, Augustinian Archbishop of Ephesus, the Apostolic delegate at Washington from 1896 until 1902. In the early months of 1901, the Augustinian com- munity moved from the old Rudolf farmhouse into the new monastery quarters. The books from the com- munity library were transferred to the third floor of the southeast wing of the monastery. At the close of the annual retreat of the community in June, the monastery was blessed by the Rev. John J. Fedigan, then Prior-Provincial. During the same sum- mer the new college building v as nearing completion. The dormitories, classrooms, and dining room were ready for occupation by the college students when they returned for school in September, 1901. The total cost of the two buildings as stated in the contract with the builders, Jacob Meyers Sons, was $285,000. For some time the new college building was ridiculed as Fedigan's Folly . It was generally agreed that the comparatively large quota of students the new col- lege building provided for would never be filled. The old Monastery was made into a house for the President oi the United State . Grover Cleveland, wa qranted the honorary degree ol Doctor ol Jurisprudence at the commencement exercises in 1902. It was the first time such a degrco was qranted in this country and the allair attracted a larqe group ol notables. Shewn leaving the hall with Mr. Cleveland are Arch- bishop Ryan, who proslded. and the Austrian Ambassador. Dr. Ladislaus Hengelmuller. who re- ceived the degree Doctor ol Philosophy. The ex-Presldent. who was accompanied by his wile, delivered the main address of the afternoon. STKIAN A.M1!A88AIX)I It) Below: Mondol Hall, at it stood beforo the tiro, was completod in 1902. This picturo was takon some- timo during the 1901-02 school torm whon workmen wore in the final stages of completion. Right: A 1915 photograph shows tho completed structure. Proposed plans for the buildings completed In 1902 had been drawn up as early as 1883. After the final plant received approval in January. 1899. a siding was built by tho Penna, railroad over the north lawn of tho college campus to bring materials to tho building site. Below: Students in these days took pains to don suitable attire and assume tho propor pose for all photographs. postulants of the order and was opened December 8. 1902 under the patronage of St. Rita of Cascia, while the old college building became an academy for younger boys — St. Nicholas Tolentine Academy. In 1899 the building of the new monastery necessi- tated the removal of the bodies from the old cemetery to the present site east of the church and south of St. Rita's Hall, then still the Rudolf farmhouse. On June 6, 1904. commencement exercises were held, but no one was graduated. This seemingly strange state of affairs resulted because the curriculum that year had been enlarged to meet the more stringent educational standards then introduced. The increased requirements of study meant that the senior class of 1904 had to work a year longer before its members could receive their degrees. The only offering o! this 1904 Dramatics Society was Sire and Sons , a thrso act drama presented at the Garrick Theatre in Philadel- phia on Juno 9. 1904. Patrick O'Connor was in the title role oi the sire. Count Danicheif. and Francis Roonoy was Count Valdimlr. his son. O'Connor and Rconoy wore tho only officers, mem- bers of the society's business com- mittee. The Society's moderator at the time was the Rev. Lawrence A. Celurey. O.S.A., the President of tho collogo. These students all received degrees of Bachelor of Arts. The graduating class of 190S was one of tho last three groups of graduates consisting exclusively of suc- cessful B.A. candidates. Four of the six graduates were seminarians. Thomas Kiley. third from left is now the Rev. Thomas A. Kiley. O.S.A.. professor of classics at Vkllanova. At the commence- ment exercises on June 14. 1906 the medals for gentlemanly conduct, for Christian Doc- trine. and for Philosophy were awarded to Messrs. Woclsey. Kiley. and Corcoran, re- spectively. The seminarians at Vlllanova in 1905 formed almost 10% of the stu- dont body of 213. which included grammar, preparatory, and college students. Whon tho new college building was completed in 1931. old St. Rita's Hall became the prepara- tory hall for students studying for the priesthood. Back row: Ioseph Per- kins, John Condon. Jamos Daley. George Loomis. Middle row: Mor- timer Sullivan. Edwin McKonna. John Howard. Conleth Gallagher. lames Egan. Michael Drisccll, William Reil- ly. Joseph Powers. Thomas Kiley. Front row: Edwin O'Neil. John A. Howard. Howard Millor. Stephen Foran. Fr. Vlger, Charles Bakor. Luke Powers. Matthew Corcoran. 18 1892 to 1917 In 1905, to meet a rapidly expanding industrial nation's need for trained men, Villanova opened a School of Technology and instituted courses in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Neither care nor expense was spared in the erection of new labora- tories and equipping them with apparatus of the latest design. By 1909 there were in use at Villanova the drafting room, and laboratories for Dynamics and Heat, Testing, Electrical Measurement, as well as the Dyna- mo, Mechanical, and Chemical Laboratories. At the sixty-sixth annual commencement, June 15, 1909, Villa- nova graduated its first engineers: John A. White of Williamsport, Pa., and Edward J. Kirsch of Rosemont, Pa., civil engineers; John J. Smith of Altoona, Pa., electrical engineer. At commencement exercises in 1910, the last year of Father DeLurey's administration, the President of the United States, William Howard Taft, was awarded an honorary degree. President Taft also addressed the graduating class. The Rev. Edward G. Dohan was Father DeLurey's successor. During Father Dohan's tenure many fur- Oriqinally tho Belle Air Mansion. old St. Rita'� was used by the college irom the beginning. In 1902. It was converted Irom a student dormitory into a preparatory school lor Augustlnlan novices. In 1912. a little more than a century alter it was built. St. Rita's burned to the ground. Five suburban lire companies (ought the blaze, which inflicted a loss to tho college of approximately $103,000. II� L iTT Wednesday J B$inetvcl 'indents at omas olUqc Co,,t4k BiiMformni TREE1 Evenio O CL) iarvova GoU« tNTER ATIC • -vunstrxl] 'r“' lW- ouh |l JJJ. � w� 'T° ,w- _____ 1892 to 1917 college STUDENTS' NIGHT at the OF ST. THOMAS OF PROGRAM. VlllXNOVA ther improvements were effected. A new college hall was opened. There were valuable additions to Lab- oratory equipment. And a two year pre-medical course was introduced, designed to meet Pennsyl- vania's requirements for extensive work in chemistry, biology, and physiology. On January 10, 1912, between two and three o’clock in the afternoon, while the clerics were chanting Office in the monastery chapel, St. Rita's Hall took fire and was almost entirely destroyed. It was replaced in the same year by a new building, the chapel of which was blessed on the feast of St. Augustine, August 28th. In the summer of 1914 the clerical students were re- moved to a separate house, which had been donated to the college by Mr. Bernard Corr — St. Mary's Hall. Mr. Corr's generosity made it possible to remedy the previously existing condition of having postulants, novices, and professed all housed in the same build- ing. After the novices and professed were moved to St. Mary's, they were better able to live in community with others who were under the same vows. In 1917 Fr. Dohan was succeeded by the Rev. James Dean, who, since 1893, had been almost continuously connected with the college in various capacities. The Dramatics Society was organized in 1899 with the Rev. Mr. Bernard Daly. O.S.A.. as its ilrst moderator. What is significant about the Rev. Mr. Daly's connection is that he was also moderator o( the debating society. The societies had an organization and pur- poses somewhat similar and it was from the Debating Society that the Dramatics Society recruited most oi its members. The Society's first producton was a four act play. The Man in the Iron Mask , held at the College Hall on December 21. 1900. Hugh Boyle Callahan was cast in the title role. Six months later the Society presented Richelieu at the Walnut Street Theatre In Phila- delphia. with Mr. Callahan again in the title role. However, there was no scarcity of other student organizations or activities. Besides the Dramatics Society were the Glee Club, the Debating Society, the Sodality of the Sacred Heart, the Martinelli Lyceum. In 1904 an orchestra was formed In combination with the Glee Club but was abandoned the next year. The Library Society and the Engineering Society both came into being In 1906. and in 1909 the Commercial Society was founded. Villa nova held Its first Musicals in 1906 and its first Students' Social in 1907. CONSTITUTION P' b AWS ▼ULASDYA C0LL16S (kntra OaOANIZED, JUNE. 1876. PHILADELPHIA : D. J. OALLAOH� , PR-, 403 DILLWVN STRUT. 1878. Below: In left inset Is Very Roy. M. J. Goraqhly. O.S.A.. the Provincial from 1902 to 1914. In right lnsot Is J. Stanley Smith. ’93. former Alumni President and a present college trustee. The sixty first annual banquet of the Vlllanova Alumni Association, held at the Hotel Walton in Philadelphia, brouqhl the announcement that Mr. Bernard Corr had given the college SI00.000 for the erection of a new provincial scholasticate. '8921a 9 7 N-«.'=X„uru:',oih - oS:z 7p'r Lrcz:r -■ - fn 1936. °‘,ico fr°m 1920-17 p G- Doh n • FaU ' Dohon dl.d THE SPARK i monthly publication devoted to the interests of the students in the Villanova School of Technology Price. 10 Cents VOL. I. NO. 1 MAY. 1913 THE STAFr Editor....................James J. O’Brien.’13 (C. Raymond Larkin,’14 Associate Editors . . j joll„ A. O’Leary. ’15 Business Manager . . Martin J. McLaughlin, ’14 FOREWORD. Throughout the several years that have elapsed since the Villanova School of Technology sent forth its first graduates into the world of practical experience there have been repeated demands for an official organ that shall kee the Alumni in closer touch with Alma Mater and at the same time arouse a spirit of enthusi- To inspire this desire and to enkindle these efforts to even greater intensity is the aim and purpose of The Spark.” We hope to keep our readers in close touch with everything that concerns the wel- fare of the college. From month to month we shall record the progress made in the Engineering Department, the success of our alumni, the activities of our under- graduates. Any happening that seems to us worthy of record will appear in our columns and we look to our friends to keep us posted in current events that may be of interest to the aspiring engineer. To the undergraduates The Spark” S3 Wa not until tho FOr nn” k'ZlyT'i iin'er,,t of' ? CO ’ n � n. rin9 School 1—— President Taft and Noted Guests at Villanovas Commencement TAFT SPEAKS AT oi m ' 0l . oo CoWw uut� 1 ttCfOT y at 0� a SATURDAY. JUNE EIGHTEEN ' •« ASU TS «P� � � S'- u 0 HIS UCtaWCT Will!AH HIWAID taft. I Prr U«at U tl Vmtr4 Stain. PrnUtaf In 1910. the President oi the United State� . William Howard Taft, conferred dogroos upon the graduating stu- dents and received the degree of Doctor oi Jurisprudence. In his address, delivered in the collogo auditorium after tho conferring of degrees. President Taft paid a high tribute to Pope Leo XII, to the Roman Catholic Church, and to its religious orders and their educational activities. He declared that, as a result of the amicable religious settlement after the war with Spain, religious tolerance had gained a firmer foothold in the United Statos, and that the difference between creeds and denominations was being gradually moulded Into a union of Christian interests. Before luncheon attended DaSilva. President tlnlans; Reyburn the commencement exercises President Taft had In tho college refectory. The luncheon was by Archbishop Ryan oi Philadelphia; Bishop a Portugese prelate; Fr. DeLurey. Villanova's . Fr. Geraghty. American Provincial of tho Augus- Governor Stuart of Pennsylvania: and Mayor of Philadelphia. In the lower left hand corner is Mr. Bernard Corr whose gift of 100.000 dollars made possible St. Mary's Hall. Center, the laying of the corner stone, and upper, lelt to right, are Fr. O'Donnell. Ft. Geragh- ty. Augustlnian Prior Provincial at the time. Mr. Bernard Corr. and Fr. Vasey. later provincial. On May 4. 1912. ground for the build- ing was broken by Mr. Corr himself. On May 4. 1914. the Apostolic Delegate. Arch- bishop Bonzano. dedicated Corr Hall. Ten days later Augustlnian novices and pro- fessed moved into the new hall from the overcrowded St. Rita's. Corr Hall is the present St. Mary's Hall. Its architect was Mr. Edwin F. Durang. who also drew up the plans for the new buildings in 1899 and designed the Chapel. The building of Corr Hall supplied a need which had been a problem to Villa nova for some time. Enlarged accommodations were needed lor students who wished to enter the novitiate. The lack of space had been particularly felt after the destruction by fire of St. Rita's Hall. In 1912 twenty-two professed had to be sent to Rome because of the insufficient accommodations at Villanova. 1892 to 19 7 L li: From top to bottom ar tho var lty iootboll «quad of 1896. 1907. and 1915 — th last Immortal In VllIanoTa annals for tho famous victory over Army. Abovo: Top and center pic- tures woro taken during games with Princeton and the Carlisle Indians, respectively. Varsity football at Villanova made its bow when a coachless sixteen man team went through a two- game schedule undefeated; the 'Cats won their first victory from the Manual Training School 12-6 and a month later defeated Logan A.C., 24-0. The next three years saw the Wildcats winning seven- teen, losing nine, and tying one. In 1897 Villanova defeated its first major opponent, Fordham Uni- versity, 17-0. Between 1898 and 1902 no games were scheduled but Villanova played twice anyway, losing to Lafayette in 1899, 13-0, and in 1900 earning a 12-0 victory over Gettysburg. Villanova's next formal season was in 1903; Fred I. Crolius was the first coach. During Crolius' regime from 1903 to 1911 inclusive, the Wildcats found the going rather rough, winning only 19 games out of 50. However, in these years the size of Villanova 26 Villanova ha probably qainod more recognition ior baieball than ior any other sport. To th riqht ar the 1906 and 1904 teams. The schedule above is typical oi this era and gives an idea oi the number and type oi teams met during a single season. squads averaged about 14 players per season. In addition Villanova rarely played more than one or two games a year at home. The only opponent Villanova constantly defeated was Fordham; the Wildcats also regularly met teams from Carlisle, Princeton, Penn, Navy, and Army but generally emerged with the wrong end of the score. In 1912 Tim Spillane was at the coaching helm and 1914 Tom St. Germaine. In 1914 and 1915 Frank ''Dutch Summer directed the Wildcats. He was succeeded in 1916 by Ed Bennis and in 1917 Tom Reap took charge. In 1915 Villanova had its most successful season thus far chalking up six on the successful side of the ledger and dropping only one, a close 106 contest, to Catholic University. It was during this year that the Wildcats earned a 16-13 triumph over a powerful Army team; the next year, however, the Kadets got revenge by de- Top Loft: Sal Slavln. brother oi William Slavln—a member oi Above: Scene of this meet was the ball field at 44th and Park- the present faculty- models the latest In football apparel. side In Philadelphia. Below is Fred Crolius. first coach of Wild- cat olevens. feating the Kittens. 69-7. Villanova baseball teams at the turn of the century were powerful despite their shoddy work afield In 1903 Villanova opened its season against the Phila- delphia Athletics, with Chief Bender on the hill for the Mackmen. Villanova and the Athletics each had one earned run. but the Wildcat nine made six errors — result: Athletics. 7. and Villanova, 1. It was not uncommon for college teams at that time to commit three and four such errors a game. Villa- nova won 7 out of 17 games in 1903; at least five of the games lost were sacrificed by untimely Wild- cat errors. In 1904 the Villanova Athletic Association spon- sored a play, Alexander Dumas' Sire and Son”, in order to help defray the expenses of the Villanova road trip. In 1905 Villanova put on the field one of the most powerful teams in its diamond history; 28 1872 Jr jRS VilUnova ‘ Prqvaralory School Baseball Schedule 1908 I P. H. QUINN. C.r uM. M «i J.F.Gr«y.2S2rf£ H Hn MrtMa I� � SpaMiftf 4 ' I ATHLETIC goods M� C—l I'albt .■ V.IUm... ■11- Pm. NIA)w OBr . � 1 Imt. IV 8«. p.pi. cj 0 IW|- - VdM� His tv -i«i - ru-w, I� ' cav Viiu... H V b4m . I-. ,. Sdwal - V M • H7 St )cm,V.IV,. « IVUW.I-, JM 6 Sum NUmmI SUol « Vn.U,. I'. I XTKU-( ’GASS 1 AMIvS Vll.MXO'.X CoM.UII'- MAY •� . IIHMI CHKULS r lkaor-lbW r � --■ f t.. | IKImmM oai ■m-|. a. «V� . Kf • r r ii v-m I'K’dCk’AM I Ito-YAROS PASH—TV.. H..s I I� -YARDS PASH—SfMi h«l I SHOT-PUT I TVC-OP-VAR ; ICQ YARDS PASH I HOP. STEP AND JUMP I ♦•WARDS RUN I HIGH JUMP � HIGH HURDLES T.ul Hmb � INWARDS DASH I BROAD JUMP u-im LOW HURDUS T.ul H« 7 El TUG-OP WAR i Ui-YARDS RUN f HIGH HURDLES F X I LOW.HURDLE P-J RELAY RACE f-vih Prep. to 9 7 Track meets wero frequently held behind Monde! Hall on the present site of the infra-mural baseball field. To the riqht is R. A. Escarzaqa. one of the outstanding track stars In the College history. Below is Mike Doolin. first Villanovan to enter big isague baseball. it won 19 games and lost only five. Many of the newspapers commented on the quasi professional polish of the Wildcats. One of the first Villanovans to reach the major leagues was Mike Doolin who after a year of sea- soning with the Jersey City Giants took over the shortstop slot for the Philadelphia Phillies . Track as a competitive sport was introduced in the spring of 1902. Five years later Villanova had its first annual Field Day. Track never reached a point of ascendancy in the third quarter of Villa- nova's history because it was overshadowed by baseball. Not infrequently possible track candidates passed up the cinders for the diamond. The track team rarely had more than ten representatives and no field men at all. Track, however, was always a popular sport with the student body; some of the student halls were equipped with indoor tracks. THE VILLMUVA UF THE PRESENT The Villanova of today is a far cry from the old Belle Air Estate on which the Augustinian Fathers founded their college almost a hundred years ago. During this century and particularly in the twenty-five year expansion period described in the earlier pages of this book, the spirit and physical charac- teristics of the college developed rapidly into the Villanova that we know. Today spacious and beautifully landscaped grounds and imposing build- ings enhance the charm of a sector that is itself famous for combining urban conveniences and rural splendor. Bordering for half a mile along the famous Lincoln Highway, it stands today pulsating with the life of over a thousand students and teachers — a living tribute to the providence of God, artistic ’NEATH THE SPIHES To the true Villanova student. the Chapel means a great deal- more. In fact, than any other phase oi his college Hie. It has its greatest slgnilicance ior him during that briei moment ol prayer on his way to class in the morning. It recalls to him the message ol the semi annual Retreats. The sound ol the Angelus ringing out over the peaceful countryside is ono he will never iorget. The loity spires oi the church ol St. Thomas ol Villanova are to him a symbol ol all that Villanova represents. The Chapel Is the one spot which all students—residents, day- hops. enginoors. and commorce men—share in common. 32 CLASSES, LABS, Named in honor oi a famous Augustinlan scientis). Mendol Hali sorves a wide variety of purposes. It is the administrative center of the Ccliege, and includos tho offices of the President. Vice-President Registrar. Procurator, and Chaplain, in addition to the business offices It contains classrooms and laboratories of the schools of Engineering Arts, and Science. Its dining hall and Pio Shoppe play an Im portant part in the lives of resident and day students, respectively MI.ALf I PROVING GROUNDS OF HUSINESS THEORY Rapid rise in the •nrollment oi the School oi Commerce and Finance necessitated the construction oi a separate building ior the exclusive use of business students. The most modern building on the campus. It boasts a large, well-equipped auditorium in addition to its many lecture rooms. Here. too. are tho oilices oi the business school faculty and recreational facilities for day students. FUR FRESHMEN Silver-domed Alumni Hall Is probably moro completely associated with the traditions ol the College than any other building on the campus. Known by several dllieront names during tho course ol Vilkinova's history, it has served an amazing number and variety ol purposes; it has housed everything Irom classrooms and living quarters to a varsity basketball court and a museum. Devoted today to the exclusive use ol ireshmen its aged portals introduce tho maiority ol resident studonts to liie at Villanova. In the basemont ol tho east wing is tho Intra-mural basketball court, scene ol many ol the most viciously iought athletic battles in the College annals. HEADQUARTERS Upperclassmen find In Austin Hall the proper admixturo of informal social life in the halls and rooms, and formal education downstairs in the library . Fodigan rooms aro much in demand among upperclassmen, both because of thoir size and because of the genoral exclusive atmosphere In this, the hall nearest to Mondel's activities. IIF THE SOCIALITES UF HUME The newest addition to the College property is situated on Lancaster Pike at the west end oi the campus. Here upperclassmen live in virtual isolation from the rest oi the College. A recep- tion room, tastelully furnished, lends a home like air to the dwelling. Ml THE EDMFDRTS ATHLETICS, DANCES, CONCERTS Ever the athletic center ol the campus, the Field House has become Increasingly Im- portant in the lives ol all stu- dents with the recent institu- tion cf the Hale America Pro- gram. Swimming pool, bowl- ing alleys, and basketball court provide year-round facilities (or recreation. DETERMINING © VERY REVEREND JOHN T. SHEEHAN. O.S.A.. J.C.D.. S.T.B. Chairman of the Board of Trustees THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Very Rev. John T. Sheehan. O.S.A.. J.C.D.. S.T.B. Chairman of the Board Rev. Joseph M. Dougherty. O.S.A., Ph.D. Secretary of the Board Very Rev. Edward V. Stanford. O.S.A.. M.S., LLD. Treasurer of the Board Rev. Henry A. Caffrey. O.S.A.. M.A. Rev. John J. McMenamin. O.S.A.. M.A. J. Stanley Smith. LL.D. William Simpson, P.C. 40 POLICIES VERY REVEREND EDWARD V. STANFORD O.S.A.. M.A.. LLD. Very Reverend Edward V. Stanford, O.S.A., Villanova's President, is a soft-spoken New Englander who shoulders the responsibilities of his position with a quiet dignity. Since assuming his all important post in 1932, he has made frequent addresses to educational and alumni gatherings throughout the country on the problems confronting the nation's colleges and college students. Formerly President of the Association of American Colleges, Father Stanford is now a member of a commission on College and Post-War Problems instituted by that organization. Last fall he was appointed to serve on the United States Commission on Colleges and Civilian Defense, and in February was called to Washington to act as curriculum policy consultant to the Navy during the organization of its new V-l program for col- leges. Despite the numerous duties connected with these positions Father Stanford also finds time to conduct two senior religion courses, and is the author of a text on Descriptive Geometry and a treatise on the Problems of Mixed Marriage. The swim- ming pool affords him relaxation from his weighty tasks. During the war crisis. Father Stanford has constantly urged students to remain calm, to continue with their college work, and to take advantage of all opportunities to further their spir- itual, mental, and physical welfare. He foresees a great need for college trained men during the reconstruction period fol- lowing the war. Serving his first term as Vice-President of Villanova, Dean of Men, and Faculty Moderator of Athletics is the Rev. Francis X. N. McGuire, O.S.A., a member of the college faculty since 1939. After receiving his A.B. from Villanova, Father McGuire went on to further studies in Rome, Italy, where he re- ceived the degree Doctor of Theology. He then studied education at Fordham University, preparatory to return- ing to his Alma Mater as Instructor of Religion, Moderator of the Class of '43. and Austin Hall counsellor. His elevation to the Vice-Presidency has placed upon his shoulders still heavier burdens, and he now accom- plishes an assortment of tasks, any one of which would be a job in itself. Moderator of Athletics and a member of the Athletic Board, he makes final decisions about our athletic policy, accompanies teams on trips, and fulfills the many other duties of these positions. As Dean of Men, Father McGuire has the seldom- pleasant task of enforcing student observation of the col- lege rules. That he has achieved the proper balance between discipline and camaraderie is evidenced by the enthusiastic reception tendered him at all student func- I Hons. SH UIING THE EXECUTIVE BURDEN The heavy duties placed upon the College administration by the war-time emergency have made necessary the estab- lishment of a new administrative position, that of Assistam to the President. This very important post is held by the Rev. Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology, prefect in Mendel Hall, and moderator of the Class of 1943. In connec- lion with other duties associated with his new position, he has also been named official liaison officer between Villanova and the Navy Department. By taking charge of some of Villanova's new war-time activities, and by relieving Father Stanford of many routine duties. Father McQuade has made it possible for the President to devote more of his time to the serious prob- lems which must be met in order to keep up the normal activi- ties of the College in the face of rising costs and Selective Service. Among the other duiies to which he has been assigned are the coordinating of various civilian defense activities on the campus and the supervision of numerous defense courses which are now being offered to regular Villanova students. During the increasingly frequent absences of the Presi- dent, Fr. McQuade is always on call 10 make any executive decisions which might be necessary. directors of REV. JOHN F. BURNS O.S.A.. Ph.D. Doan. School of Art REV. JOSEPH M. DOUGHERTY O.S.A.. Ph.D. Dean. School ol Science J. STANLEY MOREHOUSE M.S. Dean. School o( Englneorim Any organization as complicated as a modern educational institution must have capable administrators if it is to operate efficiently. Villanova is no exception to this rule; its Board of Administrators accomplishes the innumerable executive duties of college education. The President is head of the entire school organization, and has final word in all matters of policy. The Vice-President is Dean of Men and has charge of all disciplinary matters. The deans of the various schools are responsible for the educational guidance of their students while the Chaplain ar- ranges for religious services, checks on Chapel attendance, and in general looks after the students' spiritual welfare. The ever-important matter of finances is handled by the Procurator and the Comptroller, whose duties include determining investments and regulating expenditures. To the Librarian falls the task of filling the varied reading and reference needs of students in all their college courses. The Registrar acts as good will ambassador to nearby high schools, in addition to perform- ing the numerous duties implied in his title. By maintaining contacts with the business world in general and with influential alumni, the Placement Director is able to assist many to secure employment, both while they are in college and after they have graduated. ADMINISTRATIVE TASKS REV. JOSEPH C. BARTLEY O.S.A., Ph.D. 'oon. School of Commerce and Finance REV. JOHN J. McMENAMIN O.S.A.. M.A. Procurator REV. JOSEPH I. BOYLE O.S.A.. M.A. Chaplain REV. DANIEL P. FALVEY Librarian JOHN T. DEVER Controller WILLIAM G. SLAUGHTER B.S. Placement Director PAETRUS F. BANMILLER BS. Rogiitrar Above — Scaled: McCauley. T. Doyle. Hooper. McKimmey (Chairman). Sheehy. Kirchner. Kcnets. Standing: Fullam. Walpole. Bonner. McQuade. Schubert. Mauch. Ayerle. Boyle. Muraeki. Below: Council duties include such tasks as posting air raid regulations, promoting red cross drives for contributions and blood doners, and attending informal meetings. STUDENT EDUNCIL OF, UY, A YD FDR Connecting link between the student body and the college administration is the Student Council. At meetings held every iwo weeks, student views, suggestions and grievances are presented and care- fully considered. Each of the upper classes, the various fraternities, and the major publications are represented. The Council conducts student meet- ings and elections, and promotes better school spirit by sponsoring rallies during the football season. In addition to furnishing an effective medium of stu- dent self-government, the organization trains its members in leadership and the acceptance of responsibilities. Scope of the Council's activities has been extended in the war crisis to include committees promoting Red Cross work, the sale of Defense Bonds and Stamps, and the various phases of Civilian Defense. THE STUUEIVTS Several days before the collego officially opens each year, student council members and a picked group of Sophomores don their symbolic white caps and begin the task of introducing the newly-arrived Freshmen to the Villanova scheme of things. Former- ly known as the Vigilantes” and now as the Orienta- tion Committee, this organization welcomes new stu- dents and presents each with a complete set of regs. The orientators foster the development of class unity as they instruct the frosh in Villanova songs, cheers, and traditions at meetings conducted by their officers. Demands made by the Committee follow the regulations contained in the Freshman bible, the college handbook. Recalcitrant frosh may be barred from participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities for a one-year period. Above- First Row: McCauley. Calpin. Fullam. Hclclc. Bambrick. Coll. Carbine. Sec- ond Row: Swan. Surmont. Ayerle. Roche. Muraski. McKimmoy. Third Row: Schubert. Wirmuiky. Kirchnor. Kiefer. J. Daly. Fourth Row: Sheehy. Doyle. Mauch. Ryan. Below: Orientators direct their charges. Chairman Bill Hooper strides impressively. The White Caps show the Frosh how Collets Days should be sunq. ORIENTATION COMMITTEE 47 O MR. AIGNER I’llllUUri'.llS III' V11. L A IIV A MEN HENRY J. AIGNER Instructor, English A.B., 1936, St. Joseph's College. Upon his shoulders falls the difficult task of teaching Freshmen to speak English as it should be spoken. Speed and precision are characteristic of all his actions. EMIL AMELOTTI Assistant Professor, Mathematics and Physics B.S. in E.E., 1926; M.S., 1928, University of Illinois. Under his capable instruction, students learn almost without being aware cf learning. Crowds of embryonic mathematicians cloud his upstairs office with pipe smoke and technical phrases. JOHN I. ANDERSON, O.S.A. Instructor, English A.B., 1931, Villanova College; M.A., 1935, Catholic University. Even chronic late-comers hate to miss the continual humor in his English classes. Always strives to have students recognize and correct their own incipient errors. HARRY BLUMENFELD Instructor, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering B.S. in Ch.E., 1940, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn; M.S. in Ch.E., 1941, University of Florida. Advocate of the theory that self-training is most effective. Actively en- courages the work of the Chemical Society and has worked tirelessly so that this group might attain national recognition. FRANCIS X. BOYLE, O.S.A. Instructor, Religion A.B., 1933; M.A., 1937, Catholic University; Oxford University, 1937-40. Approaches the most difficult questions in Religion with quiet confidence. Serves as Moderator of Villanova's thespians and of the Class of '44. FR. F. X. BOYLE Their SchnliirliiiMss Begets Srluihir JOSEPH I. BOYLE, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Education A.B.. 1933, Villanova College; M.A., 1937, Catholic University. In addition to performing his multiple duties as Chaplain and teacher of Religion, he directs the tennis team and unsparingly devotes his energies to campus concerts and stage productions. JOHN E. BRESNAHAN, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Classics A. B., 1933, Villanova College; M.A., 1937, Catholic University. Possesses the rare combination of a deep personal piety and a tolerant understanding of the faults of others. Constant study and universal interest serve to increase a profound knowledge of the classics. LEO F. BROWN Assistant Professor, Education B. S. in Ed., 1925, Southeast Missouri S.T.C.; M.A. in Ed., 1929; Ph.D., 1935, University of Missouri. His comparative youth renders surprising the extent of his teaching expe- riences—in grammar schools, high schools, and colleges. Always strives to employ some new type of test. HARRY S. BUECHE Professor, Engineering B.S., 1920, U. S. Naval Academy; B.S. in E.E., 1922; E.E., 1925, Villanova College; M.S., 1930, Iowa State College. Possesses a remarkable ability to appreciate and solve the problems which face engineering students both before and after graduation. HENRY A. CAFFREY. O.S.A. Associate Professor, Religion A.B., 1919; M.A., 1920, Villanova College; Collegiate Internationale Augustiniano, Rome, 1920-23. His sermons during the Fall Retreat reflected the same inspiring sincerity evident in his senior Religion classes. Prior of the Monastery, lover of litera- ture, and a sports enthusiast. FR. I. I. BOYLE FR. BRESNAHAN FR. CRAWFORD FR. DIEHL FR. DONNELLOH Promoters of Tiiclinicul Advancement JOHN H. CRAWFORD. O.S.A. Associate Professor, Mathematics and Physics A.B., 1921, Villanova College; M.A., 1924, Catholic University. Students remember his thoroughness in Mathematics and Physics lectures, his cheerfulness, his innumerable re-examinations, and his huge, ever-present pipe. FRANCIS A. DIEHL. O.S.A. Assistant Profsssor, Education A.B., 1916; A.M., 1919, Villanova College; University of London. England, 1936-38. Experimental work abroad makes him well-qualified to teach in the field of Education. In his eagerness to conclude a topic, he frequently holds his classes after the period has ended. MR. DOUGHERTY JAMES A. DONNELLON, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Biology A. B., 1930, Villanova College; M.S.. 1936; Ph.D., 1938, University of Pennsylvania. Delights in narrating his summer experiences at Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory. Outstanding rooter of Fedigan Hall in all intra-mural events. Famous for his discuss questions. PATRICK J. DOUGHERTY Assistant Professor, Business Administration B. S.. 1924, Temple University; M.A., 1938. University of Pennsylvania. His affable manner and lively anecdotes make whatever he teaches interest- ing. A critical student of world economics, he is noted for his flexible attitude toward current problems. RUDOLF F. DREN1CK Instructor, Mathematics and Physics Ph.D., 1939, University of Vienna. Life in his native Austria has given him such varied interests as skiing an° good music. Defense classes, in additon to regular teaching and researc work, keep him exceedingly busy. � 50 DR. DRENICK FOSTERING SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH •WILLIAM G. DRISCOLL Assistant Professor, Mathematics and Physics B.S. in C.E., 1932, Villanova College; M.S., 1938, University of Pennsylvania. Demands the exceptional exactness of his lectures in students' laboratory figures. Provides a complete and well-planned course as student pilots' ground school instructor. JOHN R. DUNNE, O.S.A. Instructor, Social Sciences A.B., 1930, Villanova College; M.A., 1933. Catholic University. Augments the teaching of Religion and History with an ardent interest in the whole intra-mural program, and an almost violent defense of the rights of Alumni Hall. EDWARD M. DWYER. O.S.A. Assistant Professor. Philosophy A.B., 1928, Villanova College; Ph.D., Graduate work, 1933-37, Institut Angelicum, Rome. Clarifies philosophical problems by using familiar examples. His duties were made heavier this year by the handling of arrangements for the American Catholic Philosophical Society Convention. DANIEL P. FALVEY, O.S.A. Instructor, Library Science A.B., 1931, Villanova College; A.B. in Lib. Sci., 1935, George Washington University; M.S. in Lib Sci., 1940, Columbia University. The posts of College Librarian and Belle Air Moderator require a tireless worker, a constructive critic, and a level-headed businessman. ROBERT FITZGERALD, O.S.A. Professor, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering A.B., 1893, Royal University, Dublin, Ireland; B.S., 1913; M.S., 1915, National University, Ireland; Ph.D., 1913, University of Wurzburg. Professor emeritus whose recent retirement deprives undergraduates of an exceptionally capable teacher and contact with Irish culture at its best. FR. DWYER FR. FALVEY FR. FITZGERALD 51 O EXTRMUBRICULAH MDDEMTDRS ANTHONY J. FRAYNE Instructor. English A.B., 1926, M.A., 1928, St. Francis' College. Noted for his imperturbable demeanor, whether he is entertaining his Public- Speaking classes with subtle witticisms, or demanding student note-books. Director and severest critic of Bell Masque successes. Instructor, Engineering JOHN J. GALLEN B.S. in C.E., 1927; C.E., 1929, Villanova College. Always demands strict attention during lectures. Dresses and teaches with the same exact regard for detail. A firm believer in the value of visual aids in explaining any point. MR. FRAYNE MR. GALLEN JOHN J. GAVIGAN, O.S.A. Instructor, Classics A.B., 1935, Villanova College; M.A., 1939, Catholic University. Speaks Latin in many of his classes and reads Greek with ease. Noted for the cheery nod he gives students he meets on his innumerable trips to the library. JOSEPH J. GILDEA, O.S.A. Instructor, Modern Languages A.B., 1936, Villanova College; M.A., 1940. Catholic University. Makes sick bodies well as infirmarian; makes dull minds sharp as English and Modem Language professor. His frankness and friendly smile break down all barriers of teacher-student formality. THOMAS F. GILLIGAN. O.S.A. Professor. Modern Languages A.B., 1926; M.A., 1927, Villanova College; Graduate work, University of Fribourg, Switzerland, 1927-30. Master of the art of self-expression and a lover of good music. Speaks French fluently and is noted for his sense of humor. FR. GILLIGAN FR. GAVIGAN FR. GILDEA MR. GORMAN FR. GRELIS FR. GRIMES DIRECTING SUCIAL FUNCTIONS WILLIAM M. GORMAN Instructor, Engineering University of Pennsylvania, 1928-29; 1937-38. The proficiency of an expert and the friendliness of a co-worker make him one of the best liked in shop and drafting room. Enjoys eating and arguing with students in the Pie Shoppe. HOWARD A. GRELIS, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Classics A.B., 1915; M.A., 1916, Villanova College. Insists that student translations should be as literary as the Latin original. Possesses that complete knowledge of classical literature which comes only after years of devoted study. EDWIN T. GRIMES, O.S.A. Instructor, Social Sciences A. B., 1933, Villanova College; M.A., 1937, Catholic University; Oxford University, 1938-39. His own enthusiasm for his subject never fails to arouse a similar reaction in his students. Freshmen residents find a friendly adviser in Alumni Hall's newly-appointed prefect. EDWARD L. HAENISCH Associate Professor, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering B. S., 1930; Ph.D., 1935, University of Chicago. Author, professor, counselor, and concert pianist. Reaches the top in every chosen field of endeavor. Head of the chemistry department and invaluable asset to the increasingly popular Music Seminar. JOHN F. HAMMOND, O.S.A. Associate Professor, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering A.B., 1915; M.A., 1919, Villanova College. Can teach any of several subjects including shorthand. Delights in describing Chicago, where he studied several years. A thorough teacher and a subtle humorist. Keeps abreast of all recent work in his field. DR. HAENISCH I FR. HANDRAN DR- HARTMAN It ii i I il e rs ini Ilii; (Ini! True Defense RALPH J. HANDRAN. O.S.A. Instructor, Music and Fine Arts A.B., 1934, Villanova College; M.Mus., 1938, Catholic University. V.llanova's foremost proponent of the aesthetic in the related fields of music and literature, he is responsible for the Symphonic Band and Choral Society, classes, and Austin Hall's discipline. HAROLD F. HARTMAN Assistant Professor, Social Sciences A.B., 1929, University of Notre Dame; M.A., 1931; Ph.D., 1934, Cornell University. Distinctive, characteristic diction, coupled with a wealth of historical detail and an unusual command of the English language, keynote lectures rich in anecdotes of his own student days. WILLIAM C. A. HENRY Assistant Professor, Business Administration B.S., 1925, Villanova College; LL.B., 1928, University of Pennsylvania. A thorough practical knowledge and a quiet manner of presentation make his classes informative without being unnecessarily involved. An alumnus of the college and a successful, practicing lawyer. EDWARD F. JENKINS. O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering A.B., 1927, Villanova College; M.S., 1933; Ph.D., 1939, Catholic University. A quiet serious instructor, he is noted for his profound interest in and knowl- edge of chemistry, and for his love of good music and the Saturday Evening Post . THOMAS A. KILEY, O.S.A. Professor, Classics A.B., 1906; M.A., 1908, Villanova College. Perennial Wildcat supporter, he maintains that football signals should be called in Latin. Students like his off-hand satire better than Juvenal's. Never quite convinces Latin scholars that his gruffness is genuine. FR. JENKINS FR. KILEY UPLIFTING IHEALfi BY EXAMPLE ANTHONY J. LAMBERTI Laboratory Assistant, Biology B.S., 1934; M.S., 1936, Villanova College. Very helpful to budding scientists in his capacity as laboratory technician. Has the bad habit of administering frequent surprise examinations. Energetic supporter of all Science School activities. HAROLD J. LeTART Instructor, Engineering B.S. in M.E., 1937, Michigan State. Continually eulogizes the greatness of the state of Michigan, where he was previously engaged in engineering designing. Insists upon neatness in draw- ing and manifests a weakness for sporty” cars. LORENZO LOZANO, O.S.A. Instructor, Modern Languages A.B., 1914; M.A., 1915, Universidad Escorial. Major-domo of all festivities sponsored by his beloved Spanish Club—even writes plays and leads group singing. Watches all varsity basketball games from a chair judiciously placed on a convenient stairway. FRANCIS W. LUDWIG. O.S.A. Instructor, Biology A.B., 1928; M.A., 1932, Villanova College; M.S.. 1939, University of Pennsylvania. Sincere and friendly priest whose classes are made more interesting by his own research findings. Injects a personal note into his relations with students. WILLIAM J. LUNNEY. O.S.A. Associate Professor. Modern Languages A.B., 1928; M.A., 1933, Villanova College. Years of residence in Europe make his knowledge of the German language and of international relations a vital force in classes and seminars. One of the most widely traveled men on the campus. MR. LAMBERTI MR. LE TART DUM SPIRITUAL GUIDES GILBERT MACBETH Associate Professor, English A.B., 1925, Miami University; M.A., 1926; Ph.D., 1931, University of Illinois. Literature is his whole life and he tries to communicate his interest in the great works of the past to his students. VINCENT J. MEANEY. O.S.A. Instructor, Religion A.B., 1937, Villanova College; M.A., 1941, Catholic University. Completing his first year in the dual capacity of teacher and procurator of St. Mary's Hall. Quiet and serious in everything he does; excels in both tennis and baseball. KENNETH J. MOSER Assistant Professor, Engineering M.E., 1928; M.S., 1941, Stevens Institute of Technology. Regarded by both faculty and students as a dynamic, competent lecturer. Outstanding for firmness in the expression of all personal convictions and the exceptional carefulness of his work in the laboratory. HENRY S. McCAFFREY Instructor, Business Administration Certificate, Evening School of Accounts, University of Pennsylvania, 1918; B.S.. 1937, Temple University. Sternly insistent upon absolute accuracy in the work of his Accounting majors—accuracy which he has learned is all-important in the world of the every-day businessman. EDWARD J. McCARTHY. O.S.A. Instructor, Social Sciences A.B., 1934, Villanova College; M.A., 1938, Catholic University. Did his studying for a degree this year, in the not always peaceful atmos- phere of Fedigan Hall. His answers to any question on Latin American history are like flawless essays. FR. MEANY MR. McCAFFREY fr. McCarthy MR. MOSER DR. McCLAIN FR. McFADDEN DR. McGRATH TYPIFYING THE CHURCH MILITANT JOHN A. McCLAIN Assistant Professor, Biology B.S., 1930, Villanova College; M.S., 1934; Ph.D., 1939, University of Pennsylvania. Instills into his students a thorough appreciation of the microscopic world. Never fails to appreciate a humorous situation in class. A guest research scientist of the Wistar Institute of the University of Pennsylvania. CHARLES J. McFADDEN. O.S.A. Associate Professor, Philosophy A.B., 1932. Villanova College; M.A., 1936; Ph.D., 1938, Catholic University. Frequently quoted authority on the philosophy of the isms , who strives to correlate progress in Villanova Ethics classes with progress in similar courses across the tracks at Rosemont. EDWARD McGRATH Assistant Professor, Modern Languages A.B., 1923, Cornell University; Graduate work, 1925-27, Universite de Mont- pellier; Ph.D., 1935, Cornell University. Stresses the relationship between French and English literature. Few sur- pass him in linguistic and literary knowledge, the ability to read poetry, or the consumption of coffee. FRANCIS X. N. McGUIRE, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Religion A.B., 1932, Villanova College; D.D., 1939, Gregorian University, Rome, Italy. In Religion classes, he shows the same understanding interest in youth's problems which led to his recent appointment to the Board of Administrators as the Dean of Men. WILLIAM H. McHUGH Professor, Education A.B., 1925. Holy Cross College; M.A., 1927, St. Bonaventure's College; M.S., 1928, University of Pittsburgh; Ph.D., 1931, University of Duquesne. An extremely wide range of practical experience enables him to evaluate progressive educational theories accurately. FR. McGUIRE DR. McHUGH FR. McNALLY FR. McQUADE MR. OAKEY DEVELOPING EDUCATED MEN EDWARD B. McKEE, O.S.A. Associate Professor, Religion A.B., 1928, Villanova College; M.A., 1932, Catholic University. Besides acting as moderator of the Villanovan. he is intensely interested in the work of the Catholic Press Apostolate. An irrepressible enthusiasm charac- terizes all his scholastic and intra-mural activities. RICHARD J. McNALLY, O.S.A. Associate Professor, Philosophy A.B., 1925, Villanova College; Ph.D., 1928, Gregorian University, Rome, Italy. His exhaustive lectures in Logic cause business students to rate his course one of the most difficult in the curriculum. Never argues unless he can give factual proof for his statements. VINCENT A. McQUADE, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Social Sciences A.B., 1931, Villanova College; M.A., 1935; Ph.D., 1938, Catholic University. Recognized as an authority on contemporary problems in the field of Sociology, he is noted for his impartial presentation of even the most con- troversial subjects. JOHN J. McSHEA, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, English A.B., 1930, Villanova College; M.A.. 1933, Catholic University; A.B. (Oxon.). 1937, Oxford University, England. Students delight in his razor-sharp quips and his comprehensive yet detailed knowledge of literature. Close friends find him unexpectedly imaginative. JOHN A. OAKEY Associate Professor, Engineering B.S. in C.E., 1929; M.S., 1933, University of Wisconsin. Guardian and guide of the civil engineers. His skill as a surveyor and as a mathematician stimulates additional effort on the part of all his students. FR. O'DONNELL FR. OLEARY THEY KEEP LEARNING ALIVE MICHAEL J. O'DONNELL, O.S.A. Associate Professor, English A.B., 1927, Villanova College; M.A., 1931, Catholic University. Gees about every task, whether it be directing Augustinian Seminary Guild Socials or sponsoring some Commerce and Finance School activity, with a perpetual, effervescent smile. Loves arguments and pin-ball machines. JOHN S. O'LEARY, O.S.A. Frofessor, Mathematics and Physics A.B., 1916; M.S., 1917, Vilianova College. Phi Kappa Pi's enthusiastic moderator is as Irish as his name implies. Manages somehow to correlate the teaching of mathematics with practical axioms for future life and cryptic comments on world events. JOSEPH W. PAQUETTE. O.S.A. Instructor, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering A.B., 1920, Villanova College; M.A., 1924, Catholic University. Gifted mechanically, with a particular knack for work in shop, he has filled his Mendel Hall office with a maze of intricate designs in brass. Wears a perpetual smile. JAMES QUAGLIANO Temporary Instructor. Chemistry B.S., 1938; M.S., 1940, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Expert at handling the slide rule. Outside the classroom, he is frequently mistaken for a student. Prominent socially despite the amount of additional work involved in defense classes and graduate study. ROBERT P. RUSSELL, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Philosophy A.B., 1932, Villanova College; Ph.D., 1938, Gregorian University, Rome. A very learned teacher and student of philosophy, he is also well-versed in languages. His interest in individual students does not end with the conclu- sion of the course. SERVING CIVILIZA T 11) N JOSEPH C. SAVAGE Instructor, Business Administration B.S., 1926, Dartmouth College; M.B.A., 1928, Harvard University. Teaches in the business, arts, and engineering schools. Former positions as Advertising Manager and Supervisor of Sales helped prepare him for his present duties as faculty adviser of the Marketing students. LEO H. SCHAEFER Associate Professor, Business Administration A.B., 1917, University of Wisconsin; M.B.A., 1924, Northwestern University. Only lay professor who has been a member of the faculty of the commerce and finance school since its founding in 1922. Fortifies accountants, particu- larly the freshmen, with parental advice. WILLIAM A. SLAVIN Assistant Professor, Engineering B.S. in E.E., 1913, Villanova College. His brilliance as a mathematics scholar and teacher is frequently over- shadowed by another, more highly publicized record of close association with the college for over three and a half decades. ROBERT M. SULLIVAN, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, English A.B., 1930, Villanova College; M.A., 1933, Catholic University; A.B. (Oxon.), 1938, Oxford University. England. Follows closely the progress of the day-hop football league. Encourages student initiative both in his classes and in the numerous organizations of which he is Moderator. JOHN J. VRANA. O.S.A. Instructor, Music and Fine Arts A.B., 1928; M.A., 1932, Villanova College; M.A., 1940, University of Pennsylvania. Utilizes his hobby of photography in teaching Religion and in directing the Engineer. A student of art, a devotee of classical music, and an expert tennis player. MR. SCHAEFER 60 FR. SULLIVAN FR. VRANA MR. SLAVIN FACTS ft m FIGUHES 'Arts-Education Commerce Engineering” Science R NR Tot R NR Tot R NR Tot N NR Tot Total 37 10 47 63 41 104 44 55 99 36 39 75 325 Sophomore 26 7 33 59 24 83 33 49 82 33 29 62 260 18 6 24 43 27 70 21 42 63 25 17 42 199 27 6 33 42 25 67 12 28 40 19 17 36 176 Special ” 1 8 9 1 1 11 — ■ ■ - ■ 1 — • - — — —.... Totals 109 37 146 207 117 324 no 174 284 114 103 217 971 'Includes St. Mary's Hall: 52 Students (15 Fr.; 13 So.; 8 lu.; 16 Se.) ’Includes 51 Education Students: (22 Fr.; 11 So.; 9 Ju.; 9 Se.) ’’Includes 28 Students majoring in Chemistry: (7 Fr.; 9 So.; 5 Ju.; 7 Se.) ’’’Includes 8 Nuns. SUMMER. EVENING AND PART-TIME COURSES (as of 7 8 41 10 28 41) Men Women Nuns Priests Brothers O.S.A. Total 1941 SUMMER SESSION 98 18 893 12 25 53 1099 1Q41-4? PART-TIME SESSION 31 51 569 23 16 690 1941-42 EVENING SESSION 205 122 1 1 329 — — — — — — TOTAL 334 191 1463 63 41 53 2118 Alabama Canal Zone California Connecticut Cuba ....... Delaware District of Columbia Florida ......... Illinois .......... Maine........... Maryland Massachusetts Mexico ...... Missouri C.A.A. (CIVIL PILOT TRAINING PROGRAM) Session Tot. 7 10 1941 Summer 1941-42 First Sem. Total 17 Courses Only) Nebraska................................... 1 New Hampshire.............................. 1 New Jersey 137 New York .................................. 128 Ohio 4 Oklahoma .................................. 1 Pennsylvania 579 Puerto Rico H Rhode Island ••• 1 South America .1 Vermont 2 Virginia 1 Total 971 SUMMARY Combined Enrollment 3.106 Less Duplicates 408 Net Enrollment 2,698 Combined Faculty 228 Less Duplicates 85 GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION (Full-Time 1 1 2 21 7 5 2 1 11 1 5 44 2 1 Net Faculty 135 Getting back to mother earth, this group of scionce men sets cut to see nature at work. The annual Field Trip” provides social enioymont and a needed change from the daily laboratory work. Father Dougherty has characterised his years as Dean by a tireless effort to raise the standards and increase the recognition of the science school. Villanova has been preparing students for en- trance into medical school since 1914, when the School of Science was first established as a branch of the Arts course. Becoming an independent unit two years later, this department has developed until it now ranks with the foremost pre-medical schools in the country. Generating force behind this growth has been Rev. Joseph M. Dougherty, O.S.A., Dean since 1926. Future doctors, dentists, and veterinarians all may receive their fundamental training here. During the first year general courses in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are required, so that the student must pos- sess an aptitude for all types of scientific study. Science fills his working hours and becomes a vital part of his life. The elements of microscope tech- nique are taught, and lower forms of plant and animal life are studied in freshman Biology through the microscope. General Chemistry lectures are pre- sented to the combined Science and Engineering schools, but the laboratory periods are conducted in separate sections to permit a more personal con- tact between professor and student. In Sophomore year the former Freshman is present- ed with a fascinating but odoriferous cat to be dis- sected in laboratory work. Lectures on human anat- omy are illustrated by the dissection of animals sim- ilar to the human in anatomical structure. Generaliza- .pyrkjh� . McKinon Robbins. Inc., 1939. In addition to preparing students (or entry into medical and dental schools, the School ot Science oilers courses which quality graduates ior positions as biological and chemical specialists THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE tion gives way to specialization when the studies of Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis are under- taken. The young scientist gradually begins to re- late one subject with the other, and loses his former feeling of perplexity. The science student obtains more than a mere specialized training at Villanova, however. Courses in Philosophy, English, and modern languages afford him the cultural background necessary for a finished education. The greater part of these subjects are studied within the first two years. During his Junior year, the student spends longer hours in the laboratory. Patience and care are es- sential, for he must set up all types of complicated apparatus necessary for exacting experiments. Laboratory work of the pre-medical student is anal- ogous to the internship of the medical student, be- cause it is in the laboratory that he becomes aware of the correlation between the theory given in lec- tures and its actual application. White lab coats, which protect the student's clothes from stains and fumes, are standard equipment for all science men. In specialized courses in Anatomy and Physiology, the prospective physician becomes acquainted with some of the fundamental experiments in medicine. Each senior in the School of Science must submit a thesis covering special problems requiring original laboratory work supplemented by library research. For this reason the senior roster is not as heavily burdened as the schedules of the three previous years. With the prospect of admission to medical school as an incentive, the senior attacks his studies with a renewed vigor. Through the Science Forum, a weekly seminar of the entire Science School, students keep abreast of ! Top: Familiar light to tho Pre-Mod student is a white-coated classmate pulling his mike Irom the spacious cabinots at tho far ond of the biology laboratories. Numeral plates distinguishable at the bottom of each case aid in locating the instrument to which he has been assigned for tho year. Lower: Slides, blackboard diagrams, and microscopes aid stu- dents in making notes and drawings for lab reports. 04 latest developments in their field. Prominent prac- tical scientists are invited to lecture and answer questions at these sessions though occasionally the meeting is reserved for a special address by the Dean. The Mendel Bulletin , quarterly publication of the School of Science, offers students a medium through which to exchange ideas and to report con- clusions drawn from research work. Having complotcd the introductory work of freshman year, upperclassmon get their first introduction to subjects similar to tho all-important Anatomy course of Medical Schools. Cat Anat- omy courses and tho subsequent familiarity with the structure and organisms of the human body give studonts a concroto basis upon which to judgo their aptitude for the study of medicine. Basic course for scionce freshmen is Biology, where the student soon becomes familiar with laboratory technique. Experiments are performed by two or more lab partnors. The students pic- tured hero are preparing reports of their observations In tho lab. The value of drawing the organisms obsorvod lies in the close attention to detail necessary for faithful portrayal. SOI HAT THE HIS ill ION Mr. Mor� hcu� e. Doan ol Tho Engineering School. This year ehouldered the additional bur- den oi directing Engineering Delente Training, both at Villanova and elsewhere. In our generation, when technological skill has given to mankind so much that is good, it is scarcely necessary to stress the importance- of the School of Engineering. During recent months the extent of our dependence on the engineering graduate has become more and more apparent. Not only must he endeavor to in- crease the benefits of research but he must also strive to insure that the fruits of his own and his predecessors' labors may be enjoyed by mankind in a world full of peace and security. Concrete proof of Villanova's recognition of the need for more technically trained college graduates is the emphasis which is placed upon the engineer- ing department. Right: Room 102—an onginooring proiouor discusses his plans on the opening day of class. Panel on Left: Students provo tho textbook formulas for themselves in the motalurgy and chemical laboratories. Below: Scenes from the subterranean strongholds of the engi- neer. A senior electrical tests lor Illumination power and two freshmen novices try their hand acetylene welding during the weokly Shop poriod. In its very founding in 1905. the school brought dis- tinction to our alma mater, making Villanova the first Catholic college in the East to offer courses in engineering. Once founded and organized the de- partment soon gained recognition and students en- rolled in the engineering courses and have con- tinued to do so throughout the years in such num- bers as to make the school the second largest on campus today. In the last five years the engineer- ing school's enrollment has more than doubled. That the school can adjust itself to varying condi- tions is evidenced by the way it has met the de- mands of the present emergency. The fall program for 1941-42 was greatly expanded with an efficiency that belied the enormity of the task. Worthy of spe- cial mention was the school's feat of training 147 technically qualified men to take teaching positions in defense training schools throughout the Philadel- phia area. 66 uu uu Right: Practice brings results. Engineers produce the first tangible evidence of their skill in tho shop work of freshman year. General familiarity in working with the tools and oquipmont is followed by the assignment of a specific project. Students are shown in the carpentor's shop putting the finishing touches to book cabinets and In the metal shop adjusting a pulley belt preparatory to starting the long lines of machines. Most urgently sought by the war Industries are technical school graduates with degrees in mechanical engineering. In this, as in all technical courses, the subject must be learned from the ground up; students forsake textbooks and theory, don overalls and be- come mechanics in the real sense of the word. Freshmen begin their training in the elementary shops and labs and seniors spend their final year amid a maze of valves, pipes, and gadgets that baffles his untrained classmates. Work on the metal lathes, like the one pictured above, offers a sharp contrast to attendance at class room lectures. Villanova offers the would-be engineer a vari of courses within his chosen field. In 1905 School of Engineering consisted only of a course civil engineering. Since that time the curriculum 1 been broadened until it now includes courses in ci chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineeri chemistry and physics. The diverse needs of t wide scope of curriculum are capably met by excellent faculty, skilled in both the theoretical a practical phases of their courses, and by a wea of technical equipment which is continually bei modernized and augmemed. The present engineering curriculum is the prcd' of years of experience. The course of instructi mi: Nl.lllllll in1 ENGINEERIM I for the freshman year is the same for all branches of engineering. A program of basic study, it is designed to test the student's aptitude for engineer- ing and to aid him in the selection of one field in which to concentrate his future efforts. Sophomore year initiates specialization in a particular field. The third year finds the student pursuing his study of theory and engaging in the practical work of laboratory periods and field trips. The senior year is intended to prepare the student more thoroughly for a place in industry; for this reason business or- ganization and economics are introduced. Product of this intense four year training is the graduate Villanova Engineer. Inovitably associated with any school oi onginoorlng Is the prosonce of a group or groups ol students testing tho nowly-learned principles oi surveying on the limits oi their own campus. From iall until spring industrious foursomes may be seen emerging from Mendel burdened with the neces- sary transit, poles, note books, and other equipment. Surveying Is taken in sophomore year, alter a year oi college mathematics has already furnished the groundwork for solving any problems that might be associated with tho surveying assignment. Top: Problems oi the Internal Combustion Laboratory can become quite involved. Unraveling these mysteries Is another hurdle in tho path ol a mechanical engineering diploma. Studonts here apply more fuel and study motor reaction. Lower: The Steam Laboratory and the horizontal steam engine. Operators are taking Indicator diagrams in the course of one of the many required experiments. Father Burns guidinq the School oi Arts has brought forth in his students an appreciation oi academic teaming even in this day of progressive education. Bern with the founding of the College almost a century ago, the School of Arts was organized on the same truly classical principles to which its faculty has clung tenaciously throughout the years. Today the Arts school continues in this tradition despite the increasing difficulty of maintaining its position in a world which has gone all-out for technological specialization. Philosophy, major study of this age-old course, teaches the artsman those ultimate truths which the world has apparently forgotten or ignored, but uni- versal acceptance of which is an absolute pre- requisite to permanent world peace and order. These Final requirement for an Art degree is the presentation oi a thesis. Prepared under the direction oi any chosen member oi the (acuity it necessitates long hours oi research and study in the library. — ...« .wmuvH, ana tnese the artsman preserves for all mankind. Languages, modern and ancient, are next in importance. Supplementing these studies in philosophy and languages are courses in mathe- matics, the sciences, history, spesch and art and music appreciation. The roster of the Bachelor of Arts must produce the well-rounded man. More recent but nevertheless important addition to the Arts school is the Department of Education. Formed in 1936 as a separate department of the Arts school, its purpose is to produce men, broad of perspective, but further equipped with a training which has placed particular emphasis on the subject which the individual intends to teach. In his first three years, the student is taught the theories of education. He is given the opportunity to put these into practice during his senior year tenure as a prac- tice teacher in an approved secondary school. The graduate, eligible for certification in any state in the union, receives the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. 70 Top: Father Burn is shown her practicing one ol his favorite teaching methods — the lecture amplified by perusal ol a map of the lands under discussion. Lower: Logic introduces the freshman to philosophy. These lectures abound in colorful examples. The classes themselves are marked by the always-welcome student participation. Father Bresnahan and hit froshman latin scholars puzzle over tho thought and con- structions of De Senectute . First year men are given an opportunity to review the for- gotten syntax of high school days and at the same time to begin widening their acquaint- ance with the authors of Latin Literature. Left: A class in sophomore religion views a motion picture of the ceremonies of solomn Baptism. Filmed in the college chapel, the pictures are designed to give the students a fuller knowledge of tho beautiful ceremonies of tho Sacrament. The pictures are accom- panied by a commentary from the instructor in charge of the class. The study of the Sacrifice of the Mass is also aided in this course by the use of motion pictures. The visual-aid course is now a fundamental pari of the curriculum in the Education Department of the Arts School. Dr. McHugh, head of the department, might well be con- ducting a class here, for the door of th� Education Office is always open, extending an Invitation to those who would better themselves. The smaller size of Arts School classes produces an air of informality that finds approval among ttachers and students and makes such former bugaboos as Latin and General Psychology enjoyable. 72 Research courses in History and English requiro thick text books. Artsmen turn out early to purchase thorn bo- lero work becomes involved. Acting package-wrapper is the Secrotary of the Arts School. Miss Gailnoy. who steps irom her usual role in the Oltice of the Dean to provent students from offoring the age-old We can't get tho bock. Father, as a legitimate excuso. Father Crawford oxplains a problom in Physics to a group of artsmen. Not among tho required subjects of the course. Physics is but one of the many electives in the arts curriculum. However. Physics is necessary for those who wish to gain admittance to medical school. Further incentive for tho Artsman's study of Physics is that it pro- vidos tho foundation for further technical training at a timo when technically-trained men are essential to tho war effort. Arts degrees pre suppose hours of collateral reading and frequent written reports. Sise of the reference works and source books usually dictates tho necessity of writing the paper in the library. As assignment dates draw near, groups of arlsmon usually congregate in tho romoto corners to collaborate on the more difficult parts. A wide knowledge of current affairs Is also es- sential to the truly educated Artsman. and the long rows of periodicals keep him up to date on the events of the day. u t Q iuu ( ”| o D I BUSINESS NEEDS ERUI MU Father Bartley, headinq the Commerce and Finance School, must interpret the times in teach- ing the graduates to meet future problems in the business world. In an age of unsettled political and econoir conditions, Villanova has recognized the need of diversified training for those who will, in years come, play key roles in the direction of the produ tive efforts of the nation. The Commerce and Finan School offers courses designed to produce men wl are fitted by their general mental training and fc their knowledge in specialized fields, to meet tl demands of present-day world conditions. This well-planned scheme of training includes thorough grounding in the basic principles of a cepted economic theory as well as technical insim tion in all phases of actual business practice. Course Dean oi two school and a member oi the Board oi Admin- istrators. Father Bartloy retains his sympathy (or the problems c! both teacher and student by continuing his duties as proiessor oi Economics. ------ uul,w un;uicaie irt me stuaent ine practical. Christian principles which he must ob- serve in dealing with his fellow man. Finally, courses of a cultural nature provide ihat balance which makes the graduate an educated man as well as a highly trained specialist. Freshmen are given a prescribed general course which aids them to determine in what fields their talents and inclinations lie, and which gives them the necessary preparation for any of these fields. In the second year, students are given an oppor- tunity to specialize in the lines of endeavor that suit them most, under the direction of members of the faculty, whose duties are to advise and supervise those studying in each of the particular fields. Thus each man has the advice of an experienced expert to guide him into the channels for which his abilities and interests best fit him. In the next two years, a higher and higher degree of specialization is reached, as the student definitely determines on his Top: The history student it opt to lind his attention distracted by the complexity o« current affairs while studying maps illustrating political changes of the post. Bottom: Blackboard illustrations a d explanations furnish rl.ual eld essential in accounting Instruction. Fundamental, are taught in lb', special room containing desks instead of the usual lecture chairs. 75 O THE SCHDHL III Left: Informality is tho rul in most commerce school classes. Here Father Lozano has surrendered the dignity of his desk to become ono of tho class as he explains an intricacy of tho Spanish languago while students fol- low in their texts. Below: First stop for the commerce- man upon arriving at school is tho bul- letin board, displaying cut lists and a variety of notices. The area shown Is particularly congested during the week following quarterly examinations, when failures and conditions are posted. chosen work and directs his energies toward acquir- ing knowledge of th9 techniques used in actual prac- tice. The courses offered cover almost every field of business activity. Majors in accounting are uained for positions in the field of public cr corporation ac- counting and are started on the way toward the coveted goal of Certified Public Accountancy. Pre- Law majors are prepared to meat the requirements for entrance into Lav School. Courses in Market- ing, Finance, and Business Administration fit stu- dents for buying and selling positions and for execu- tive posts in almost every field of business. Classes are planned to give maximum benefit to the student. Schedules are arranged so that hours actually spent in class are short, leaving plen- ty of time for outside study and research and for the extra-curricular activities which are an important part of every man's college training. The more specialized courses are informally conducted, with small groups; emphasis is placed on the discussion of questions met in work previously covered else- where. The man who utilizes to the fullest the training offered by Villanova's Commerce and Finance School will make a significant contribution to the material progress of this materialistic world and at the same time have little difficulty maintaining his spiritual equilibrium. 76 COMMERCE mill FIMNCE Above: Rendezvous (or C. F. non residents is the locker room, located in the basement. Books and coats having been stowed away, the day-hops congregate in small groups lor a lew quick bull-cessions betor� class. Burning question: What books arc you taking home tonight? Above: Apparently this is an in- teresting lecture, or else the period Is still young, lor the attention ol the class has not yet wandered. Good notes are a pre-requisite to successful grades, lor professors seldom confine themselves to textbook material. Right: This business student is anxiously awaiting the fatal decree as the Dean's secretary pages through bulky volumes to find his class rating. Notices posted on the bulletin board usually refer the student to the secre- tary. who reveals the good or bad news. The office also acts as a clearing house foe communications between Mendel Hall and the School of Com- merce and Finance. BUILDING FDR ETERNITY Home of the Augustinian Scholastics, Saint Mary's Hall is an essential part of Villanova. Within her walls, the College faculty of tomorrow receives its training. The Professed, so called because he professes to live according to the vows of poverty, chasiity, and obedience, must be prepared for his future life and work as a parish Priest, missioner, or educator. Every day in his life must tend to fit him for this three-fold goal. Naturally, the very center of the seminarian's daily existence is prayer. The day which is begun with the Sacrifice of the Mass is sanctified by the chanting of the praises of God in the Divine Office, and is brought to a close in the prayerful Magnum Silentium. Besides fulfilling his spiritual exercises, the young seminarian must also prepare himself to teach others. He must, in his four years at Villanova, meet all the requirements for attaining a Bachelor of Arts degree. The core of this curriculum is Philosophy, wherein he learns to discover what is true and to practice what is good. Essentially, the life of the Professed is a cheerful one. It is a well-balanced mixture of prayer, study, and recreation. With the changing seasons, he plays baseball, tennis, and touch football, and goes skat- ing or swimming. A college diploma does not have the same mean- ing for the seminarian as it has for the lay graduate. To the seminarian, it means that he will now be able to take up higher and more specialized studies, which will lead ultimately to Ordination. His formal education is far from being ended upon graduation. For upon the shoulders of the seminarian rests the future administration of his Alma Mater, and the more he excels in learning, so much the greater be- comes the prestige of the institution which devel- oped his intellectual capabilities. •8 Fir� ! row: Charto� Danahcr. Thoma McGowan. George Burnell. John Gallaghor. Daniel Hartigan. Andrew Lidestri. Victor Crtlno. John Gaffney. Edward LaMorle. John Brotnahan. Second row: Henry Week� . Poter Toscani. Henry Syvlnski. William Wl� well. Franci� X. Smith. F. Loo Lynch. Dominick Caniglia. John McDonnell. Donald Ammerinq. Gerard Cahir. Franci� X. Lawlor. Third row: James Nolan. Bernard Lamond. Joseph Hartman. Richard Burke. John Cleary. Harold Sohn. Joseph McDermott. Edwin Kuczyn- kl. Robert Verstynen. Fourth row: Arthur Ennis. Joseph McCarthy. Joseph Fox, William Murray. John McGottigan. Paul Simpson. Henry McIntyre, John Curran. Thomas Mahoney. Fifth row: Augustus Sandmann. James Smith. Joseph Laverty. Charles Berry. Edwin Scanlan. James Seymour. Clifford Kuhn1. Robert Welsh. James McCloskey. To Father Anderson (upper left). Master of the Professed, and Father McCabe (upper right). Prior of St Mary's Hall, is entrusted the training of the young men who will, in years to come, fill the ranks of the followers of St. Augustine. A well regulated routine of religious training, academic studies, and physical activities prepares them to carry out the great traditions of the Order. STUDY TIME FDD TEACHERS Supplementing the regular, full-time courses is the Summer School, an integral part of the educational program at Villanova. Primary purpose of the school is the training of nuns so that they may be better able to meet the constantly rising educational re- quirements for teachers in primary and secondary schools. Classes begin late in June and continue for six weeks. Although Sisters representing over a score of re- ligious teaching orders comprise the great majority of the enrollment, attendance is not restricted to nuns. Adult laymen and women, as well as regular A group oi nuns at work in tho biology laboratory. All facilities of tho College, in- cluding the scientific laboratories, residence halls, library services, and cafeteria accom- modations. are at the disposal of the students of the Summer School. An added attraction is providod by the fact that the course is held during the months of July and August when the natural beauties of the campus are in their fullest bloom. Odd moments of relaxation are spent amid scenes of rustic beauty. Applicants enroll for the summer session. Returning from previous years or applying for •he first time at Father Bartley's office, all students come at the outset of the school period to the registration office. Each indi- vidual's purpose in entering summer school is Inquired into and an attempt is made to place each applicant in the classes best suited to the attainment of that purpose. Register- ing students for the Summer School is no small task; there is a larger enrollment for the six-week session than for the regular col- lege year. Rev. Joseph C. Bartley. O.S.A.. Ph.D. Doan of the Summer School full time students desirous of earning extra credits, take advantage of the opportunity presented by these classes. Under the direction of Rev. Joseph C. Bartley. O.S.A., Ph.D., Dean since 1918, the school has grown continually until now it offers a curriculum of more than 100 courses. The most up-to-date methods are employed in pre- paring the students of education for their tasks as teachers. The latest teaching techniques in actual practice are studied in demonstration classes, and these are followed by weekly discussions with the presiding teachers. This year problems of organization have become manifold for the faculty of the Summer School. National defense, with its conscription of undergrad- uates, has necessitated an accelerated program. To this end a year-round course of study has been made optional for students in the regular full-time school. Multiple changes will undoubtedly be nec- essary to iron out all conflicts between the new pro- gram and the regular Summer School schedule. But such changes are in accord with Villanova's de- termination not to let the national emergency seriously limit her educational offerings. L«it: A nun adjust hor microscope preparatory to an investigation of the mysteries of the biological world. Many nuns are preparing to leach the sciences. Others of the religious are mombers of nursing orders, and to them these laboratory periods are Invaluable. Above: Teaching nuns are given an opportunity to study applied principles and methods of education under actual classroom conditions. MAKING Loft: Educators maintain that. Looming is an activo process : this informal group dem- onstrates the principio as thoy dolve into the unknown world of finance. Extonsioa School students represent a wide variety of ages, occupations. Interests, and educational background but are united In a common de- sire to increaso tholr knowledge. Courses of a cultural nature are lust as important in extension Learning by doing, under the supervision ol Mr. Schaefer, school as they are In regular college work. Father Dwyer intro- Accounting Is one course where abundant practice at solving duces a Part-Time class to the profundities of Philosophy. problems is essential, no matter where or when it is studied. LEISURE HUUn.S STUDY HOURS In an unceasing effort to make the advantages of college education available to those whose regular occupations keep them busy during the day, Villa- nova operates various part-time schools. Regular evening sessions have been held ever since 1928. Their membership at present consists largely of nurses working for a college degree in nursing, and of regular day students seeking either additional or make-up credits. Saturday classes were begun as long ago as 1918; they make it possible for teachers, chiefly nuns, to pursue graduate work, and for regular full-time stu- dents to take additional courses which they could not otherwise have fitted into their schedules. Villanova's response to the war emergency has been to place her schedule, like those of defense plants, on something akin to a 24-hours per day” basis. By instituting the Engineering Defense Train- ing program as an addition to the normal part-time school organization, the College has enabled hun- dreds of hard-working men to receive training which, in these times, is vital. Registrants spend on an average three hours per evening in class; and many attend classes four nights a week. Full-time students may now join the defense workers in taking evening courses; those for day students range from First Aid to Elementary Navigation. Plans have been made to expand the Defense School further as the need arises. The enrollment in these defense classes over a year's period has increased from 355 to about 709 men, although these courses constitute only a part of Villanova's part-time educational organization. Both evening and Saturday classes are held at Hallahan High School in Philadelphia, while the defense school meets at Villanova and in high schools in Philadelphia and Camden. In these three branches, Villanova succeeds in affording educational opportunities to those unable to devote their full time to education. Training In Drafting, on ol the most basic ol ngin rlng courses. Is ol tremendous importance to war-time America. Such courses make Defense Training classes an inraluable supple- ment to the regular technical schools. By far the maiorlty ol those registered in these training courses derote their daylight hours to work in defense plants. Classes prepare them for more responsible positions in the war Industries. n y jreen was 7 way the word Iu wnen Aceto A'.senbrey Anarelli Anderson Arnold Ayorle Bonnes Beckley Bee Behot Belz Be van Bianco Biffer Boggino Borlin Brezina Brown Buch Buckley Burke Bushek v-ampo Caplan Carroll Cashin Cedrone 134 193 178 218 195 214 148 62 48 59 126 165 1SS 153 188 63 107 74 200 208 55 95 10 66 124 12 152 Chogin 21 Ctatteo 39 Clark 103 Clarko 135 Connor 104 Costa 197 Coughlin 204 Crumb 105 Dalton 201 Daly. D. 176 Daly. I. 211 deGrcce 82 Denzler 132 DePetrillo 69 Dovlin 53 Di Domenico 84 DoUey 185 Donnelly 35 Donovan, R. F. 11 Donovan. R. 192 Dooly 174 Dor soy 133 Dcrsoy 140 Dougherty 62 Dougherty 143 Dowling 17 Doyle 144 Dudok 220 Dudley 76 Dugan 31 Earloy 101 Ehmor 7 Eichman 131 Evans 64 Famalette 138 Farone 13 Fields 30 Finan 183 Fitzgerald 191 Fox 70 Frank 67 Freed 40 Frey 83 Fullam 150 Fulton 59 Funabashi 120 Gabuzda 49 Gcgliano no Gallagher 20 Galysh 196 Gcrrlty 169 Gorland 27 Glel 44 Gill 142 Gordon 41 Gordon 213 Gray 170 Grey 119 Grigalunas 26 Grove 207 Hegan 102 Halpin 166 Haynes 5 Hoaly 61 Healy no Healy 127 Hiisch 58 Holland 73 Honk 60 Hooper 199 Hushen 151 Ifcarguron 123 Jonnott 154 Iones 33 lunker 99 K a sky 50 Kaufman 65 Kearns 141 Keffer 4 Kolly 1 Kelly 37 King 36 Klrchner 173 Kcch 92 Kcelle 114 Kcrisky 159 LaBrasca 3 Lang 97 LaPorto 219 Larkin 46 La sky 113 Lattanza 157 Learning 117 Leary 149 Lessing 98 Logan 175 Lozowski 205 Lynch 162 Lynch 190 Lyons 19 MacSiovo 9 Mcdison 86 Maginn 77 Mahor 96 Malarkey 25 Manahan 108 Mattel 79 Maiihew8 177 Mcttlole 158 Mautono 186 McCall 54 McCabe 18 McCauloy 121 McEnery 14 McHinery 81 McIntyre 32 McKay 43 McKenna 203 McKimmey 22 McMahon 128 McMonigle 160 McStravog 198 Melton 206 Morrigan 215 Meyer 90 Meyers 78 Moore 168 Moran 147 Morgan 100 Mowen 80 Mowen 167 Muonch 89 Mulloy 139 Murphy 2 Murray 115 Ncpoletano 16 Nardl 38 Nelson 88 Nicora 187 Nieman 194 Oricff 87 Panotti 91 Parpan 28 Pelz 210 Penman 146 Perna 15 Petrella 8 Petruccio 181 Phillips 52 Pike 156 Porter 163 Powers 34 Przyblick 164 Ragni 179 Reardon 71 Reilly 112 Reitmeier 182 Ring 45 Rczum 184 Rzonca 47 Salerno 180 Schaumann 109 Schubert 130 Scornavacchi 68 Seidenglanz 23 Shallow 85 Shea 209 Sheehy 122 Sikel 136 Sofranko 202 S poo so 172 Spinelli 118 Slouor 177 Stockier 51 Sullivan 145 Sweeney 116 Szrucha 106 Tammaro 29 Torraciano 94 Tlrrell 93 Tobin 216 Waters 129 Walsh 56 Wheoler 161 Wick land 75 Williams 217 Woerner 24 Worthington 125 Yodnock 72 Aceto 86 Aisenbrey 6 Arnold 95 Ayerle 105 Bader 178 Bee 82 Belz 167 Bonnes 91 Berlin 12 Brosina 58 Buckley 38 Burke 186 Buxeda 101 Cacciatore 138 Cam po 123 Canfield 169 Caplan, J. 166 Caplan, S. 70 Carey 32 Carroll 189 Cashln 76 Cas8aviell 135 Corulo 28 Chogin 98 Ctattoo 145 Clark 43 Clarke 88 Connolly 73 Connor, A. 27 Connor, J. 153 Crumb 183 Dalton 103 Daly, D. 5 Daly. J. 14 deGrace 180 Denzler 90 DoPetrlllo 139 DoSipin 115 Disdier 100 Dolan 39 Donovan 187 Dorsey, J. E. 177 Dcrsey, J. C. 46 Dougherty, C. 24 Dougherty, W. 87 Doylo 146 Dudley 47 Dugan 93 Earley 29 Ehraer 50 Evans 21 Faraci 41 Fitzgerald 75 Fella 64 Fcx 144 Frank 143 Freed 77 Frey 96 Fullam 181 Funabashi 129 Gabuzda 190 Gagltano 62 GagUaodl 114 Gallagher 107 Gallo 30 Galysh 173 Gambescia ISO Garraty 174 Gorland 94 Giel 175 Gigliotti 78 Gill 164 Gordon 2 Gray 10 Greene 11! Groy 161 Grigalunas 184 Hagan 72 Haley 22 Halpin 119 Harford 60 Kayes 69 Healy, J. 84 Healy, M. 122 Holland 143 Hooper 19 Howlett 158 Hursh 26 Hushen 11 Ibarquen 99 88 Jakovic 89 Iones 33 Junker 168 K-sky 176 Kaufman 34 Keating 128 Koffer 3 Kehoo 154 Kelly. B. 1 Kolly, W. 31 Kir.g 92 Kirchner 25 Klappenbach Koch Kor.ess LaBrasca La Porte Lattanza Lecne Levi� Liberi Logan Lynch Lyons Madison Maginn Maher Malarkey Malone Mara no Mariani Martinez. C. Martinez, H. Mason Mathews Mattel Mattioli McCabe McCall McClelland McElligott McIntyre McKay McKenna McKimmoy McMahon McMonigle McStravog Melton Morllnsky Merrigan Meyer Mongelluzzo Moore Morgan Mowon Muonch Murray 71 66 16 8 20 53 8S 74 16S 49 130 149 23 132 42 131 44 52 137 179 37 163 121 57 61 106 193 104 45 126 35 7 194 162 159 9 17 63 18 127 83 15 160 54 170 40 Napoletano 67 Nardi 110 Naylis 55 Nioman 106 Orloff 136 Panetti 65 Parkin 151 Parpin 97 Pereira, F. 134 Pereira. L 142 Perna 109 Petrella 133 Petrucclo 51 Phillips 117 Pike 4 Ragni 155 Reardon 120 Reid 116 Reltmeior 80 Rozum 188 Rzonca 140 Saner 48 Schaumann 185 Schreck 182 Schubert 172 Scornavacchi 141 Seidenglanz 113 Soidel 192 Shallow 112 Shoa 152 Sheehy 13 Sivcho 79 Svfranko 156 Speese 81 Spinelli 125 Stakem 191 Sullivan 147 Terracclano 171 Uriel 118 Tobin 36 Traltz 59 Waters 68 Whooler 56 Wickland 157 WoernoV 124 Worthington 102 CMC I Andy Melton. Chancellor oi the Exchequer, financed the term of President Tom McKlmmey. and George Gabuzda served the first of three terms as Secretary. Dick Gray, later Ring Chairman, was Vice-President 89 Indents anc IS ocia lites Aceto 82 Aisenbroy 17 Anderson 97 Arnold 102 Ayorle 110 Bee ns Belz 88 Bortin 30 Buckloy 124 Buxeda 127 Byrne 104 Cocdatore 52 Carey 92 Cashin 12 Cassavlell 101 Cedrone 79 Cerulo 39 Ciatteo 77 aark. F. 126 Clarko, B. 134 Connor 74 Costa 41 Crumb 93 Dalton 29 Dcly. D. 75 Daly. I. 73 Denzlor 58 DeSlpin 56 DiPetrillo 107 Dooley 44 Donovan 138 Dorsey 60 Dougherty 99 Doylo 21 Dudloy 66 Dugan 55 Earley 61 Enmor 11 Farad 42 Fitzgerald. G. 38 Fitzgerald, M. 100 Fox 91 Frank 131 Freed 54 Frey 95 Gabuzda 5 Gagliano 26 Gagliardi 36 Gallagher 24 Gollo 10 Golysh 45 Garland 137 Glanquinto 139 Gordon 121 Gray 22 Greene 14 G:igaluna8 98 Hagan 32 Haley 68 Kalpin 87 Harford 86 Hayes 89 Holland 18 Hooper 103 Howlott 20 Hursh 71 Hushen 84 Jakovlc 67 Jones 65 Kasky 122 Molton and Gabuzda wore re-elected overwhelmingly «or .econd lorn,,, while John Klrchn.r .erred in the capacity of Vice Pre.id.nl. Pre.ld.nl Hewlett proved hi. worth a. a popular and efficient leader ol our busie.t year. 90 Keating 130 Mclntyro 23 Keifer 43 McKay 63 Kohoe 40 McKimmey 140 Kelly 80 McMahon 85 King 83 McStravog 51 Kirchner 6 Nardi 9 Klappenbach 90 Nelson 28 Kcch 120 Nioman 37 Koness 72 Panetti 27 Korisky 114 Potrella 8 Logan 119 Phillips 70 Lynch 118 Pike 13 Lyons 31 Reardon 69 Maginn 57 Reilly 136 Maher 135 Rcitmoier 46 Malarkey 111 Rczum 108 Malono 125 Rzonca 105 Mariani 78 Saner 59 Martinez 33 Schaumann 113 Mathews 50 Schubert 133 Mattel 4 Seidel 64 Mol ton 19 Seidonglanz 7 Merllnsky 1 Shallow 62 Mcngelluzzo 81 Shea 48 Mcoro 128 Sheehy 106 Morgan 47 Spooso 35 Mcwen 16 Spinelli 112 Muonch 116 Stevons 109 Murray 96 Sullivan 25 Myers 34 Swartz 76 McCabe 15 Talvacchla 3 McCauley 2 Tobin 132 McDligott 94 Waters 129 McGarrity 49 Wick land 117 McGeo 53 Wilde 123 Tonight I'm walking on campus saying goodbye. Saying goodboy to Mendel, to the Monastery, the Grotto, the P.O., Alumni, and all the rest. Sentimentality? Maybe. But the buildings, the places, the things that are a part of Villanova have become a part of me, too. After four years it's really not surprising. I suppose, but it is surprising that the physical present brings to mind so much of the memoried past. Here's Mendel. Four years ago I fell up those steps, and was my countenance crimson I Here I was making such a typically freshman entrance to Villanova just when I was try- ing to be so very nonchalant and sophisticated. I registered, and a few hours later, dink on dome . I was maneuvering Mendel's steps much more slowly, at one end of a sophomore's trunk. And then — up there in the amphitheater — the class, my class, assembled for the first time. Speeches of welcome, songs—we really learned College Days in a hurry—cheers and our formal introduction to Villanova and four years of fun and hard work. From Mendel we marched as a class to our first Villanova game. In Mendel, too. the class first organized. Balloting was held in the dining hall. Tom McKimmey, Dick Gray, George Gabuzda, and Andy Melton - - our officers. Father Sullivan was appointed our moderator. The months flew by and almost before we knew it, freshman year had be- come a part of the past. Gosh, but the Monastery's dark tonight . . . Guess they'll soon be putting the plants in on the slope down there to spell out Villanova . The Chapel looks beautiful in this moonlight. When all's said and done I guess it’s those steps that lead to all that is Austin, the old firehouse”! And down there, the Field House. That's the spot most of us associate with junior year. Junior year meant, most of all, the Junior Prom. Headed by John Parson, an exceptionally energetic committee worked tirelessly and produced results worthy of their efforts. The largest crowd that ever attended a campus prom danced to Will Bradley's music in a Manhattan roof-garden setting designed by Ernie Klappenbach. The band's boogie woogie rhythms featured Ray McKinley on drums; Terry Allen and Lynn Gardner put words to music. The first formal affair for the Class of '42, the Prom also wrote a few firsts into Villanova social annals. We who attended rate the dance tops in entertain- ment. This may be attributed especially to the band, but featured acts were also provided during inter- mission. Indisputable are the facts that the crowd itself was first in point of numbers and that the Prom Queen was first in the history of the school. Villanova's first queen, Gloria Spatola, was crowned at midnight by the contest judge, model- agency head Walter Thornton. As the queen stood there, a truly regal beauty surrounded by six equally lovely ladies of her court I know that many a man recalled the days of monarchy with longing. But perhaps that shouldn't have been so. Perhaps, just for a night the Field House down there was some- thing of a realm in itself, for I know that though there was only one official queen every junior was king for a night. Aboro: Walter Thornton and Will Boogie-Woogie Bradley sharo the delightful pleasure of crowning Queen Gloria , who reigned over our monarchical enterprise; beauty londs a hand on either side. Below: The roof-garden , a coxy corner, and girls galore— a little bit of heaven. Vine Gordon. Dinnor Dance Chairman. Well. Sally, thero was really nothing to it. A busy man is Vinco, at homo in the lab. the Pie-Shoppe, and especially on tho dance floor. Above: Bradley leads the band, with renditions on that famous horn: McKinley stamps out his Washer-Woman in inlmitablo style. Lynn Gardner warbles often and llltlngly—and the camera isn't lying 'bout those big brown oyes. Right: New York in the back- ground. an Ernie Klappenbach creation and the product of what were probably the most elabor- ato decorative preparations in Villanova Prom annals. Villa- novans in the foreground stress the informal angle. All the lads and ladles need is a Satisfied Customers caption. rwarci. Acato Aiaanbray Anzalono Arnold Ayarla Balt Boggiano Bucklay Buxeda Cacciatoro Caahin Caaaaviall Cadrona Carulo Ciattao 27 66 120 109 52 113 112 127 115 66 131 Clark. B. Connor. A. Cotta D'Alonz© Daly. D. Daly. I. Dardar Da Sipin Di PatrUlo Donovan Dortoy 50 Douqhvity 2 Doyle M Earley JSJ Farad 130 Fitzgerald. G. ii Fitzgerald. M. Fox 17 Frank 37 Freed Frey Fuluxra Funabathi Gabuzda Gaaliano Gallagher Gallo Galyeh 1 ? 51 13 126 125 110 3« 54 20 Garland 111 Tonal 1:3 46 Gianguinto 9 Kaiky W 189 Gill 70 Koating a 35 Gordon 95 Kohoc 2S Gray 3 Kelley. B. K 90 Gray 82 Kelly. W. 137 123 Groona 4 King 5: 47 Grlgalunas 12 Kircbnar 1 6 101 Hagan 116 Koch 6. 59 Haley 55 Koornar 18 Hayaz 78 Konosi 1. 19 Hooper 83 Korisky 10 93 Hursh 25 LaBrasca 8: 33 Huihan 129 LaPorto ICV 124 Jakovic 36 Lattanza 4C Dave Daly and Goorgo Gabuzda handlod tho linancot and minutos, rotpoctively. Vico-Protidon' Spetto was tha only oiilcor unanimously elect cur thro yoars; John Klrchnor as prosidonl wa big man In tho class . Coming up the new road from the gym, Austin looms ahead; it reminds me that I've forgotten sopho- more year. For sophomore year meant moving down here. And it meant a lot more, too. A new importance. The opportunity to join many more organizations, varsity competition, frats — ow! I always like to be standing when I remember that night. And our cotillion, back there in the Field House. Joe McCabe did the most to make that the grand affair it was. Class elections at the end of the year ushered Bill Howlett, John Kirchner, George Gabuzda, and Andy Melton into office. First quarter. Second quarter. Christmas. Easter. It seemed no time before we were sharing Open House and all that helped to make up that year's Junior Week. We envied the juniors one day and woke up the next, or so it seemed, to find that we were juniors __uii nit? campus are out now the moon is strong enough tonight to ruin any bl out. Say, there's something. A year ago I'd n have been thinking of blackouts. Most of us v registered for the draft but the real thing seei pretty far off. Uppermost in our thoughts were c activities. What a year! The appointment of I Gray as Ring Chairman was the first wave in flood of class activities that was to become a del during Junior Week. 94 -A Leons 117 McBryan 103 Nardi 30 Scornavacehi Logan 23 McCall 114 Naylis 56 Seidel Lozowski 132 McEUigott 74 Nioman 73 Shallow Lynch 97 McGarrity 24 Oberhofor 63 Shea Lvons 64 McKay 67 Panetti 88 Sheehy Madison 32 McKimmoy 136 Potrella 57 Sp«e o Maginn 122 McMahon 94 Petruccio 62 Spinel.i Maher 121 McStravog 49 Phillips 128 Schubert Malarkey 134 Melton 91 Pike 44 Stephens Marano 31 Mongelluzzo 81 Reardon 19 Sullivan Mariani 85 Mooro 60 Robinson 11 Tatvaechia Martinet 72 Morgan 99 Rorum 76 Traitz Mason 8 Mowen 39 Rzonca 14 Tobin Mattei 119 Muench 98 Sandonato 42 Wators Mathews 48 Myers 4$ Sanor 105 Wickland Yodnoek Bill Hooper, was named General Chairman of the Big Week. Flag raising with Father Albers. Plant- ing the class tree and ivy. Donning blazers; Tom Sheehy measured chests. Open House in Mendel. The Mothers' Day program in the gym. Elk Murray’s Blazer Ball. Then the big event of the week, the Junior Prom. And the following night we treated ourselves to a Dinner Dance. Arranged by Vince Gordon, it was a grand affair, a fitting climax to a truly wonderful week. Well, I can't stand here all night. St. Mary's. Alumni; those intramurals. The Grotto down there. And across the ball field here to the F.O., and the station. It's getting chilly. Must be getting late. Back at home plate, Fedigan: up to date, senior year. Led by John Kirchner, Don Speese. thrice- elected George Gabuzda, and Dave Daly, the class came to its final year at Villanova. Many who were with us as freshmen were absent now. Some had already been drafted; things military were coming closer. These considerations coupled with a new feeling of maturity, gave college life a more serious aspect. December and all that it brought increased this feeling. The curriculum was accelerated, and, with commencement moved up, we realized that our days at Villanova were numbered. But we were still entitled to one last fling, the senior week-end; we enjoyed it to the full. Andy Melton and Jack is 71 29 7 3« 5 77 1 101 S 8 87 M 43 96 133 $5 Co-ordinator of collogo regulations and class enthusiasm was Fr. Sullivan. Moderator. Official delegato of tho college authorities, he was ever an ardent supporter and tomporing guide in all social and business functions of the class. Gallagher gave us the Belle Air Ball, a black and white formal with dancing to the music of Mai Hallet's orchestra. Then came the final social event on the senior calendar — the Dinner Dance, held under Ernie Klappenbach's direction, atop the Ritz- Carlton. Senior dances over, the remaining college days sped rapidly by until now tonight I stand gazing at the reminders of four crowded years. Saying good- bye to them and the memories they bring to mind. Hoping that the years of an uncertain iuture may hold for my classmates and myself some of the good things that these four years of the past have brought. NICHOLAS CARL ACETO 2230 West Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Roman Catholic High School. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Mu Alpha Theta (1, Secretary 2: 3, 4k Phi Kappa Pi (1, 2, 3; Secretary 4): Villanova Chemical Society (2. 3; Vice-Prosident 4): Chi Epsilon Mu (3, 4): Blazer Committee: Intra-murals (2, 3. 4). STEPHEN HARTLEY AISENBREY 33 Parkview Place, Baldwin, New York. Baldwin High School. B.S. in Economics. Football Manager (Freshman: Varsity 2, 3, 4): Holy Namo Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Intra-mural Baseball (I. 2, 3. 4). DONALD JOHN AMMERING 839 Woodbine Avenue, Rochester, New York. West High School. Bacholor of Arts. Tagastan Club (1, 2. 3, 4): Scholastic Choir 0. 2. 3, 4): C.S.M.C. (I, 2. 3. 4). ANTHONY THOMAS ANDERSON 170 Highland Avenue, Needham, Massachu- setts. Needham High School. B.S. in Eco- nomics. Football (Froshman; Varsity 2. 3, 4): Blazer Ball Committee: Delta Pi Epsilon (3. 4): Track (Freshman; Varsity 2): Amateur Night (1. 2, 3k History Seminar (3, 4). GERALD CARMINE ANZALONE 2614 Island Road, Philadelphia. Pennsyl- vania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. B.S. in Biology. Research Seminar (lk German Club (4): 150-Pound Football (4k Kappa Gamma Sigma (2). JOHN JACOB ARNOLD 522 Elisa Street. Houtzdale, Pennsylvania. Houtzdalo High School. B.S. in Biology. Band (1, 2. 3. 4): Sanctuary Society (1, 2, 3. 4): Lambda Kappa Delta (I, 2, 3. 4): Intra-mural Baskotball (1): Symphonic Band (1, 3, 4): L.K.D. Dance Committee (1, 2, 3, 4). ROBERT SCHWAB AYERLE 612 65th Avonuo. Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Saint Jos9ph's College High School. Bachelor o! Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (I. 2, 3, 4): Student Council (4): Mu Alpha Thota (1. 2, 3: Vice-President 4): Villanova Chemical Society (2: Secretary 3; President 4k Chi Epsilon Mu (3; Vice-President 4): Villanova Englnoor (2; Circulation Manager 3. 4): Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Intra- murals (1. 2, 3, 4). JOSEPH FRANCIS BEHOT 1005 Bordentown Read, Burlington, Now Jersey. Bordentown Military Instituto. B.S. in Education. Holy Name Socioty (1, 2, 3, 4fc Football (Freshman; Varsity 2, 3, 4): Blazer Ball Committee: Spanish Club (2, 3). GERARD FRANCIS BELZ 5328 Rcosevolt Boulevard. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Saint Joseph’s College High School. Bachelor of Arts. Vlllanovan (I, 2. 3, 4): Belle Air (3. 4): Beta Gamma (II: Inter national Relations Club (3, President 4): Choral Society (1. 2, Secretary 3: 4): Epsilon Phi Theta (2, 3. 4k Tennis (2): Radio Club (4). ROBERT STANLEY BOGGIANO 244 Beach 139th Stroot, Bello Harbor, Now York. Far Rockaway High School. B.S. in Biology. Lambda Kappa Dslta (3. 4k Holy Namo Society (1, 2, 3, 4). LEONARD BORTIN SOS South 63rd Stroot, Philadelphia. Penn- sylvania. Ovorbrook High School. B.S. in Biology. Lambda Kappa Delta {2. 3, 4): Mendel Bulletin (4k Gorman Club (2k Research Seminar (1, 2k LK.D. Dance Commttteo (3, 4). JOHN FRANCIS BRESNAHAN 44 Greonloaf Avenuo, Medford, Massachu- setts. Boston Colloge High School. Bachelor of Arts. Tagastan Club (2, 3, 4): Scholastic Choir (2. 3, 4k C.S.M.C. (2. 3. 4). FRANK EDWARD BUCKLEY 104 Third Street, Lakewood, Now Jersey. Lakewood High School. B.S. in Economics. Bello Masque (1, 2, 3, 4): Music Seminar (1. 2. 3, 4k Holy Name Society (1, 2, 3, 4). GEORGE FRANCIS BURNELL 6227 North Lambert Stroot, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Saint Joseph's College High School. Bachelor of Arts. Tagastan Club (2. 3, 4): Scholastic Choir (3. 4): C.S.M.C. (2, 3; Vice-President 4). JAIME BUXEDA 220 Ponoo de Leon Avonue, Santurco, Puerto Rfco. Central High School. B.S. in Economics. Defa Pi Epsilon (3, 4): Spanish Club Cl. 2. 3. 4): Intra-murals (Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 3. 4). ROY N. CACCIATORE 1S1 Kiofor Avenue, Elmont, Now York. Sewanhaka High School. B.S. in Biology. Lambda Kappa Dolta (3, 4): Intra mural Wres- tling (2, 3, 4): Holy Namo Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Mendel Bulletin (41: L.K.D. Danco Committe-'. SIDNEY EDWARD CAPLAN 625 West 7th Street, Chester, Pennsylvania. Atlantic City High School. B.S. in Biology. Villanovan 3. 4): 150-Pound Football (1, 2. _ 3, 4). JAMES EDWARD CASHIN. Jr. 6 Cherry Streot, Adams, Massachusetts. Saint John's Preparatory School. Bachelor oi Mechanical Engineering. Holy Name Society (1. 2, 3, 4): A.S.M.E. {2, 3, 4): Junior Dinner Dance Commlttoo: 150-Pound Football (3). VINCENT SALVATORE CASSAVIELL 344 Westervelt Avenue, New Brighton, Staton Island, Now York. Curtis High School. B.S. in Biology. Choral Socioty (1, 2, 4): Holy Name Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Lambda Kappa Dolta (4): Intra-mural Basketball (1). DANIEL CHARLES CEDRONE 522 North 65th Street, Philadelphia. Penn- sylvania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. B.S. in Biology. Mendel Bulletin (•!). JOHN FRANK CERULO 276 Washington Street, Perth Amboy, Now Jersey. Perth Amboy High School. B.S. in Economics. Holy Namo Socioty (1, 2, 3, 4): Intra murals (Basoball 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Amateur Night 3, 4; Golf 1): Sanc- tuary Society (1, 2. 3, 4): Belle Masquo (3, 4): History Seminar (3, 4): Vlllanovan (1. 2, 3, 4): Belle Air Ball Committoo. FREDERICK JOSEPH CLARK 3711 Glenwood Road. Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn Preparatory School. B.S. in Eco- nomics. Vlllanovan (2, 3, 4): Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee: Blazer Committee: Intra murals (BaseEall T.“2, 3,’ 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Swimming 1, 2, 4): Delta Pi Epsilon (2k His- tory Seminar (3. 4): Holy Namo Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Senior Dinner Danco Committee. BERNARD JOSEPH CLARKE 1915 West Willard Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Roman Catholic High School. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (1. 2, 3, 4): Villanova Chemical Society (2. 3, 4k Mu Alpha Theta (1. 2. 3. 4): Chi Epsilon Mu (3. 4): Blazer Committee: German Club (4). ARTHUR ROBERT CONNOR 45 Rutland Road. Brooklyn. Now York. Brooklyn Preparatory School. B.S. in Educa- tion. Epsilon Phi Theta (2. 3. 4): Boxing Manager (lk Intra-murals (Baseball 1. 4: Golf 1. 2. 4: Tennis 3, 4: Amateur Night 1: Basket- ball 1. 4: Swimming 4): Holy Name Society (1. 4k Belle Air Ball Committee: Mother's Day Committee. JOSEPH PATRICK CONNOR. Jr. Penn Athletic Club, Philadelphia. Pennsyl- vania West Philadelphia Catholic High School. B.S. in Economics. JOSEPH R. COSTA 932 North 63rd Street. Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Overbrook High School. B.S. in Economics. History Sominar (3): Intra-murals (Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4: Softball 3; Amateur Night 1, 2. 3. 4): Delta Pi Epsilon (3. 4). ALBERT D'ALONZO 633 Earp Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. South Philadelphia High School. Bacholor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. (I, 2, 3, 4): Phi Kappa Pi (I. 2, 3. 4) Villanovan 3. 4 DAVID FRANCIS DALY. Jr. 5 Prospect Avenue. Montclair. New Jersey. Saint Benedict's Preparatory School. Bachelor of Arts. Varsity Tennis (2, 3. Captain 4): Intra-mural Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4); Sanctuary Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Holy Name Society (1. 2, 3, 4): Epsilon Phi Theta (2. 3; President 4k Choral Society 3h Gass Treasurer (4): Orienta- tion Committee ( : Belle Air 1, Sports Editor 4). JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER DALY 28 Peru Read. Gifton. New Jersey. Saint John's High School. B.S. in Economics. Var- sity Baseball Manager (1. 2, 3. 4): Sanctua y Society (1. 2, 3, 4): Holy Name Society (1. 2, 3, 4k Belle Masque (1. 2, 3. 4): Intra-murals (Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4). CHARLES JOSEPH DANAHER 1608 South Broad Street. Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Saint Joseph's College High School. Bachelor of Arts. Tagastan Gub (2. 3, 4): C.S.M.C. (2. 3. 4). WILLIAM BURRINGTON deGRACE 32 Essex Avenue, Swampscott, Massachu- setts. Mission High School. B.S. In Economics. Villanovan 1, 2k Holy Name Society (1, 2. 3, 4): Football Manager (Freshman; Varsity 2. 3). CHARLES GEORGE DENZLER 180 East Huntingdon Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Saint Joseph's College High School. Bachelor of Chomical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (1, 2. 3. 4): Mu Alpha Theta (!. 2. 3, 4); Villanova Engineer (4): Villanova Chomical Socloty (2. 3, 4). THOMAS JOSEPH De SIPIN 5435 Trinity Place, Philadelphia. Pennsyl- vania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. Bacholor of Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi 1. 2. 3, 4); Chi Epsilon Mu (3, 4): Beta Gamma (2, 3. 4): A.S.M.E. (3: Secro- tary-Treasurer 4): Blazer Ball Committee; Bello Air (4): Villanova Engineer (1). THOMAS F. DEVINEY 2473 North 54th Street, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Saint Joseph's College High School. B.S. in Economics. Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3, 4). NATAUNO CHRIS DiPETRILLO 228 East 23rd Street, Paterson, Now Jersey. Eastside High School. B.S. in Biology. Holy Name Society (1, 2. 3. 4k Lambda Kappa Della (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Dinner Dance Com- mittee: Sanctuary Society (2): Track (Fresh- man; 2. 3, 4); Intra-murals (1. 2, 3, 4): L.K.D. Dance Committee (3). ROBERT FORISTEL DONOVAN 111 North Seward Avonuo, Auburn, New York. Holy Family High School. B.S. in Economics. Vlllanovan (1, 2, 3. Subscription Manager 4k Holy Name Socioty (1, 2, 3. 4k Catholic Press Apostolato (1, 2): Sanctuary Socioty (4): Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3, 4): Intra- murals (3, 4). JOSEPH CHARLES DORSEY 2919 West Wishart Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Roman Catholic High School. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (I. 2, 3, 4): Mu Alpha Theta (1. 2, 3, 4k Chi Epsilon Mu (3. 4k A.I.E.E. (3; Secretary Vlllanova Engineer 1. 2): Oriontation Com- mittee (2): Junior Prom Committee: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Senior Dinner Dance Committee. CHARLES HOWARD DOUGHERTY 7734 Ardleigh Stroet. Chestnut Hill, Pennsyl- vania. La Salle College High School. B.S. in Economics. Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3, 4); Intra- murals (Tennis 1; Softball 2. 31 Belle Air (•'. History Seminar (4). THOMAS HENRY DOYLE. Jr. 6331 Sherman Street, Philadelphia, Pennsy vania. La Salle College High School. B.S. in Economics. ViUanovan (1. 2, College Edl tor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4): Orientation Committee (4): Student Council (4k Delta Pi Epsilon (2. Secretary 3: 4): History Seminar (1. 2, 3. 4k Book Club (3k Junior Prom Committe- : Bslle Air (3.4): Intra-murals (Softball 2. 3: Ama teur Night 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4): Radio Club (4): Track Manager (Freshman: Varsity 2, 3). JAMES JOSEPH EARLEY 806 South 57th Street, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Vlllanova Englnser (1. 2. 3. 4): Vlllanovan (2, 3. 4): German Club (3. 4k Phi Kappa Pi (I. 2. 3, 4k Owl Hop Committee (2. 4k Vllla- nova Chemical Society (1. 2, 3. 4k Mu Alpha Theta (2, 3, 4). WILLIAM JOSEPH EHMER. Jr. 428 Duncannon Avonuo. Olney, Philadol- phia, Pennsylvania. Saint Joseph's Collego High School. Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- neering. Villanovan (1, 2): Mu Alpha Theta (I. 2. 3. 4): A.S.M.E (1. 2. 3. 4): Phi Kappa Pi (!. 2. 3. 4): Villanova Engineer (3. 4): Music Sominar 3. 4): Amateur Night {2k Belle Air Ball Committee. JOHN VINCENT FARACI 370 Riversido Drive, New York. New York. De Witt Clinton High School. B.S. in Eco- nomics. Bello Masque (3. 4): Delta Pi Epsilon (2. 3. 4): 150-Pound Football (2. 3. 4): Intra- murals (Boxing 3, 4: Amateur Night 2, 3, 4). GEORGE EDWARD FITZGERALD 3 Jonathan Streot. Gardner, Massachusetts. Franklin High School. B.S. in Economics. Holy Name Society (1. 2. 3. 4): Villanovan (1. 2, 3, 4): Intra-mural Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4). MARK EDWARD FITZGERALD 83 Broad Stroet, Salamania, Now York. Salamania High School. B.S. in Education. Holy Name Society (2, 3, 4): Band (2, 3. 4): Mu Alpha Thota (2, 3, 4). WALTER J. FOX 90 Duane Streot. Farmingdale, Now York. Farmlngdalo High School. B.S. in Economics. Holy Name Society (1, 2. 3. 4): Music Seminar (1. 2, 3): Intra-murals (Baseball 1, 2: Amateur Night 4): Belle Air (1. 2, 3. Copy Editor 41: Senior Dinner Dance Committee. EDWARD ROBERT FRANK 3S00 McCluro Avonuo. North Side. Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Duquesne University Preparatory School. B.S. in Economics. Choral Society (1, 2. 3, 4): Band (1, 2, 3. -51: Vlllanovan (2, 3, 4): Delta Pi Epsilon (3, Treasurer 4): Music Seminar (2, 3): Ring Committee: Holy Name Society (1, 2, 3, 4). ALBERT SARGENT FREED 237 Hathaway Lane, Merwood, Pennsyl- vania. Haverford High School. B.S. in Biol- ogy. Research Seminar (1, 2k Lambda Kappa Delta (3, 4): L.K.D. Dance Committee Chairman (4). I. RICHARD FREY 32 Sunset Terrace, West Hartford, Connecti- cut. William H. Hall High School. B.S. in Economic . Sanctuary Society (2. 3, 4): Holy Name Society (1. 2. 3. 4): Belle Air (4): Bello Air Ball Committee. JOHN PATRICK FULLAM Gardenville. Pennsylvania. Doylestown High School. B.S. In Education. Belle Air (3; College Editor 4): Beta Gamma (1. 3: Chairman 4): Student Council (4): Vlllanovan (1, 2, 3; Featuro Editor 4): Choral Society (1, 2, 3: Secrotary 4): International Relations Club (2. 3. 4): Epsilon Phi Theta (2. 3, 4): History Seminar (1): Radio Club (4 k Blazer Committee. ROBERT JOSEPH FUNABASHI 243 Post Avenue, Lyndhurst. Now lersey. Lyndhurst High School. B.S. in Economics. Vlllanovan , 2. 3. Sports Editor A'. Bell Air (2. 4k Della Pi Epsilon (2, 3): History Seminar (3b Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Intra- murals Basketball (2, 4.) GEORGE ERNEST GABUZDA 899 Confer Street. Freeland, Pennsylvania. Mining and Mechanical Institute. B.S. in Chomistry. Football (Freshman; Varsity 2); Phi Kappa Pi (2. 3. AY Mu Alpha Theta (2. 3. 4k Gorman Club (1): Villanova Chemical Society (2. 3. AY Class Officer (Secrotary 2. 3. A). JOHN CHARLES GAFFNEY 837 Main Street. Sugar Notch, Pennsylvania. Saint Leo's High School. Bachelor of Arts. C.S.M.C. (I. 2. 3. 4): Tagastan Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Scholastic Choir (1, 2, 3. 4): Schola Caniorum (1. 2. 3. 4). SALVATORE GABRIEL GAGLIANO 2264 Hughes Avonuo, Bronx, New York. Saint Francis Preparatory School. B.S. in Biology. Lambda Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3. 4); Blazer Commlttoo: L.K.D. Dance Committoo. JOHN JOSEPH GALLAGHER 60 Spruce Street. Wilkos-Barro. Pennsylva- nia. Augustinian Preparatory Seminary. Bachelor of Arts. C.S.M.C. (1. 2, 3. 4): Tagastan Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Scholastic Choir (1. 2. 3. 4). JOHN THOMAS GALLAGHER 2549 Church Avenue, Brooklyn, Now York. Salesian High School. B.S. in Economics. Bollo Masque (l. 2, 3, 4): Sanctuary Socloty (1. 2, 3, 4): Holy Namo Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Choral Society (1, 2, 3, AY. Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Junior Prom Committeo: Bollo Air Ball Co-Chairman: Bock Club (3): Amateur Night (1, 2. 3, 4): Villanovan (1: Business Manager 2. 3, 4). LINO EMIL GALLO 811 West End Avenue, Palisado, Now Jersey. Jersey City Preparatory School. B.S. In Chomistry. Mu Alpha Theta (I, 2, 3, 4): Phi Kappa Pi (3. 4): Holy Name Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Vlllanova Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4). THEODORE RICHARD GALYSH 4 Mitchell Court, Norwich, Connecticut. Norwich Free Academy. B.S. In Economics. Doha Pi Epsilon (2, 3, 4): 150-Pound Football (I. 2): Bello Air (3): Belle Masque (3, 4): Intra-murals (Boxing 1, 2, 4: Amatour Night 1, 4): Blazer Committee: Holy Name Society (1. 2. 3, 4). FREDERICK WILLIAM GERLAND 111-34 124th Stroot, South Ozono Park, Now York. John Adams High School. B.S. In Economics. Baskotball (Freshman; Varsity 2. 3, 4): Track (Freshman; Varsity 2): Holy Namo Society (1. 2, 3. 4X SALVADOR GEORGE GIANQUINTO 377 Union Street, Brooklyn. Now York. Brooklyn Boys' High School. B.S. In Biology. Holy Name Society (3. 4): Sanctuary Society (3k German Club (3): Science Seminar (3, 4): Mendo! Bulletin (3): Intra mural Baskotball (3). ANTHONY PETER GIGLIOTTI 2134 South 20th Street. Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. South Philadelphia High School. B.S. in Biology. Band (1, 2, 3k Symphonic Band (1, 2, 3): Choral Society (3); Research Seminar (I, 2. 3. 4'.: Mendel Bulletin (3, 41. JOSEPH PATRICK GILL 103 East Stewart Avonuo. Lansdowno, Penn- sylvania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (2. 3, 4): Intra murals (Basketball 1. 2. 4: Touch Football 4k A.S.M.E. (4). VINCENT JOSEPH ANTHONY GORDON 718 Morgan Avenue. Drexol Hill, Pennsyl- vania. Saint [osoph's College High School. Bachelor oi Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (1, 2; Vice-President 3; President 4): A.S.M.E. (2; Secretary 3: Chairman 4): Mu Alpha Theta (1, 2. 3. 4): ISO-Pound Football (2. 3k Sophomore Cotillion Commlttoe: Junior Dinner Danco Chairman: Orientation Commit- tee (2): Chi Epsilon Mu (3: President 4): Intra mural Basketball (1. 2): Belle Air Ball Committee: Owl Hop Committee (2). RICHARD LOUIS GRAY 47 Evans Avonue, Trenton, New Jorsay. Immaculato Conception High School. Bachelor of Arts. Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Sanctuary Society (1. 2. 3, 4): Belle Air (3. 4): Basketball (Freshman; Varsity 2. 3; Captain 4): Choral Socioty (3, 4): Holy Name Society II. 2. 3. 4k Epsilon Phi Theta (2. 3. 4): Senior Dinner Dance Committoo: Ring Committee Chairman: Class Officer (Vice-Prosidont 2): Orientation Committee (2). THOMAS HENRY GREENE 221 Maple Slreot, Bennington. Vermont. Bennington High School. B.S. In Economics. Intra-murals (Baseball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2): 150- Pound Football (3, 4k History Seminar (4): Belle Masque (4): Delta Pi Epsilon (3): Spanish Club (4). JOHN JOSEPH GREY Greenland. West Fairmount Park. Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Northeast Catholic High School. B.S. in Biology. Orientation Committee (2): Varsity Tennis (2): Mendel Bui- l� ln (2. 3. 4). STANLEY JOHN GRIGALUNAS 331 East Fourth Street, Chester, Pennsyl- vania. Chester High School. B.S. In Eco- nomics. Holy Name Socioty (1, 2 .3, 4): Intra-mural Basoball (1, 2). EDMOND JOSEPH HAGAN 2541 Ellsworth Street, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Southeast Catholic High School. Bachelor of Mochanical Engineering. Phi Kap- pa Pi (1, 2, 3. 4): A.S.M.E. (2. 3. 41: Viilanova Engineer (1, 2): Mu Alpha Theta (1, 2, 3, 4): intra-mural Basketball (1). DANIEL JOSEPH HALEY. Jr. JAMES EDWARD HALPIN. Jr. 121 Harrowgato Road, Overbrook Hills. Pennsylvania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. B.S. in Economics. Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Varsity Swimming (2k Villanovan (2, 3. 4k History Sominar (3. 41: Intra-murals (Tonnis 4; Amatour Night 3; Golf 4; Swimming 3, 4k Doha Pi Epsilon (2, 3, 4): Beta Gamma (4): Book Club (3). 3620 Avonuo M, Brooklyn, New York. Saint John's Preparatory School. B.S. in Eco- nomics. Delta Pi Epsilon (2. 3. 4): Bello Masque (3, 4k 150-Pound Football Manager (I, 2, 3. 4): Intra-murals (Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2: Softball 1, 2: Amateur Night 1, 2, 3. 4): History Sominar (1. 2k Holy Name Society (1. 2. 3. 4): Radio Club (3. 4): Book Club (3): Belle Air (3). DANIEL JOSEPH HARTIGAN 9 Woodward Park Street, Dorchostsr. Massa- chusetts. Boston Trade School. Bacholor of Arts. C.S.M.C. (1, 2, 3. 4): Tagastan Club (I, 2. 3. 4): Scholastic Choir (1. 2. 3. 4). WILLIAM C. HAYES 600 South Walnut Stroot, West Chester. Pennsylvania. Saint Agnos High School. B.S. in Economics. History Seminar (3): Intra-murals (Softball 3, 4: Basketball 4; Swimming 4; Amateur Night 1. 2. 3. 4): Varsity Track C2. Ah Ring Committee: Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3; Vice-President 4): VlUanovan (2). WILLIAM EDWARD HOOPER 744 West Cobbs Creek Parkway, Yoadon, Pennsylvania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. B.S. in Biology. Varsity Swim- ming (2, 3): Track (2, 3: Captain 4): Junior Week Chairman: Student Council (2, 3; Vice- Chairman 4): Orientation Committee (2, 3; Chairman 4). WILLIAM JOSEPH HOWLETT 3857 Grata Street, Philadelphia. Pennsyl- vania. Roman Catholic High School. B.S. in Economics. Football (Freshman; Varsity 2, 3. 4): Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4): Student Council (3): Holy Namo Society (1, 2, 3, 4): History Seminar (3, 4h Class Officer (President 3). 'YfV ROBERT McGUIGAN HURSH. Jr. 711 North Second Street, Harrisburg. Penn- sylvania. Harrisburg Academy. B.S. in Eco- nomics. Holy Name Society (1. 2, 3. 4): His- lory Seminar (2, 3. 4): Mother’s Day Committee: Intra mural Softball (1). THOMAS MICHAEL HUSHEN 1137 South Divinity Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- neering. Phi Kappa Pi (1. 2; Treasurer 3: 4): A.S.M.E. (4): Ring Committee: Owl Hop Co- Chairman (4): Intra mural Basketball (1). JOHN FRANK JAKOVIC 436 South 2nd Stroot, Stoolton, Ponnayl- vania. Stoolton High School. B.S. In Eco- nomics. Holy Namo Socioty (2; Vice-President 3; President 4): Sanctuary Society {3, 4): His- tory Seminar (3h Gorman Club (4): Music Seminar (4): VUIanovan !4): Bello Air (4h Delta Pi Epsilon (3. 4). CHARLES THOMAS JONES 1660 North 60th Stroot, Philadelphia. Penn- sylvania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. B.S. in Economics. Delta Pi Epsilon (3, 4): Track (Freshman: Varsity 2, 3. 4): Belle Masque (1). MAURICE JOSEPH KEATING DONALD JAMES KEHOE EDWARD THOMAS KASKY 59 Shoro Road, Glen Cove, Now York. Glon Cove High School. B.S. in Economics. Football (Freshman; Varsity 2, 3, 4): Holy Name Socioty (1, 2, 3, 4): Swimming (1, 2): Track (3). 4418 Spruce Stroot, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Malvorn Preparatory School. B.S. in Economics. Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Ring Committee: Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3, 4). Sherburne. New York. Sherburne Central High School. B.S. in Economics. Sanctuary Society (2, 3, 4}: Holy Name Society (2, 3, 4): History Seminar (4): Intra-murals (Basketball 2: Amatour Night 3, 4): Belle Air (3). BERNARD EDMEND KELLEY 1940 South 57th Strset, Philadelphia. Penn- sylvania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (1, 2. 3. 4): Mu Alpha Thota (1. 2, 3. 4): Blaror Ball Committee: Villanova Chemical Socioty (2, 3. 4). WILLIAM J. KELLY. Jr. 3811 Berry Avenuo, Droxel Hill, Pennsyl- vania. Wost Philadelphia Catholic High School. B.S. In Economics. History Seminar (3): Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3, 4): Intra-murals (Golf 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Softball 4; Amateur Night 3): Villanovan (1, 2). CHARLES WILLIAM KING 5412 Pine Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (1. 2. 3, 4): A.I.E.E. (3; Treasurer 4): Intra- mural Touch Football (4). JOHN PHILIP KIRCHNER 505 St. Ioseph Street, Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania. Lancaster Catholic High School. B.S. in Chemistry. Phi Kappa Pi (3, 4): Chi Epsilon Mu (3. 4): Mu Alpha Theta (1. 2. 3. 4k Sophomore Cotillion Committoo: Class Officer {Vice-President 3: President 4): Orientation Committee {2, 4): Studont Council (4k German Club (2, 3): Sanctuary Society (2, 3, 4): Holy Namo Society (1, 2. 3. 4): Villanova Chomica! Society (2, 3, 4). ERNEST STEPHEN KLAPPENBACH 2619 South St. Louis Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Cascia Hall Preparatory School. B.S. in Eco- nomics. Holy Namo Society (2. 3, 4): Golf Team (2, 3: Captain 4): Junior Prom Committee: Senior Dinnor Dance Chairman: Amatour Night (4). JOSEPH CLEMENT KOCH 1828 Wost Tioga Street, Philadelphia. Penn- sylvania. La Salla Military Academy. B.S. in Biology. Holy Name Socloty (1. 2, 3, 4): Lambda Kappa Dolta (1. 2, 3, 4): Science Seminar (4): Intra-murals (Amatour Night 1; Baseball 1). ARTHUR EDWARD KOERNER 2620 Rldgo Road Wost, Rochester. New York. Aquinas Instituto. Bacholor of Mechani- cal Engineering. Holy Name Society (3, A',: A.S.M.E. (4): Intra-murals (Baseball 3, 4; Soft- ball 3. 4). ROBERT JAMES KONESS Franklin Road. Wantagh, New York. Homp- stead High School. B.S. in Economics. Swim- ming (Freshman; Varsity 2, 3; Co-Captain 4): Cheerleader (1, 2. 3. 4): Belle Masquo (3, 4): Bello Air (3k Student Council (4): Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3, 4); Holy Name Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Mother’s Day Committee. EDWARD ANDREW KORISKY 35 Vernon Street. Hartford, Connecticut. Buiko ley High School. B.S. in Biology. Foot- ball (Freshman; Varsity 2, 3; Captain 4): Track (Freshman; Varsity 2): Junior Prom Com- mittee; Scionce Seminar (2). ANTHONY JOSEPH LaBRASCA 233 Bayard Road, Upper Darby, Pennsyl- vania. Upper Darby High School. B.S. in Economics. Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3, 4): History Seminar (3, 4). EDWARD THOMAS VINCENT La MORTE 42 Cross Street, Bronxville, New York. Augusttnlan Academy. Bachelor of Arts. C.S.M.C. (1. 2. 3, 4): Tagastan Club (1. 2, 3, 4): Schola Cantorum (2, 3, 4): Scholastic Choir (I. 2. 3. 4). WALTER NORBERT LaPORTE 721 Swodo Stroot, Norristown, Pennsylvania. Salesian High School. Bachelor of Chomical Engineering. Villanovan (1): Villanova Engi- neer (2, 3; Editor 4): Sanctuary Society (1, 2. 3, 4): Freshman Debating: Band (1, 2, 3, 4): Phi Kappa Pi (1. 2, 3. 4): Mu Alpha Thota (1. 2, 3, 4): Villanova Chomical Society (2. 3, 4). JAMES JOSEPH LATTANZA, Jr. 6148 Vino Stroot, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Ovorbrook High School. B.S. in Eco- nomics. 150-Pound Football (1. 2): History Seminar (1, 3k Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3. 4): Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4): Intra-murals (Basket- ball 1, 2. 3: Amateur Night 3, 4: Touch Football 4). FRANCIS-XAVIER PAUL LAWLOR 188 Mountainviow Avonuo, Staten Island. New York. Augustinian Acadomy. Bacholor of Arts. C.S.M.C. (1, 2, 3, 4): Tagastan Club (1, 2. 3. 4): Scholastic Choir (2, 3, 4). ALFRED F. LEONE 1925 Morris Stroot, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. South Philadelphia High School. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A-S. M.E. (4): Phi Kappa Pi (3. 4). ANDREW JOHN LIDESTRI 12 Stillman Avenue. Westerly, Rhode Island. Augustlnlan Academy. Bacholor of Arts. C.S.M.C. (1, 2, 3, 4): Tagastan Club (1. 2. 3, 4): Scholastic Choir (1. 2. 3. 4): Schola Cantorum (2. 3, 4). ROGER LAWRENCE LOGAN 18 Maple Street, North Wllbraham. Massa- chusetts. Springfield Technical High School. B.S. in Chemistry. Junior Prom Committee: Holy Name Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Sanctuary Socioty (2): Belle Air Ball Committee: Villa- nova Chemical Society (2, 3, 4): Phi Kappa Pi (3, 4). i- 2 CHARLES JOSEPH LOZOWSKI 440 East Columbia Avonue. Allas, Pennsyl- vania. Mount Carmel Township High School. B.S. in Economics. Holy Name Society (1. 2. 3, 4): Intra-murals (Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2; Boxing 1. 2. 3, 4,- Amateur Night 1. 2): 150-Pound Football (2, 3, 4). WILLIAM MARK LYNCH 201 West Spruco Street. Mahanoy City. Pennsylvania. Mahanoy City High School. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sanctuary Society (1, 2, 3. 4): Holy Name Socioty (2, 3, 4): Orientation Committee (2k Sophomore Cotillion Commlttoe; Phi Kappa Pi (1. 2. 3, 4): Owl Hop Committee (3): Ring Committee: A.I.E.E. (3; Chairman 4). THOMAS JOSEPH LYONS. Jr. 1308 Union Street, Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn Preparatory School. B.S. in Biology. Choral Society (1. 2, 3. 4): Belle Masque (1.2. 3. 4): 150-Pound Football (3. 4): Holy Nam Society (1. 2, 3. 4): Intra-murals (Softball 2, 3; Amateur Night 1. 2. 3. 4k Belle Air Ball Com- mittee: Swimming (Freshman; Varsity 2. 3. 4). JOHN JOSEPH MADISON 1201 Princess Avenue. Camden, New Jersey. Camden Catholic High School. B.S. In Chemis- try. Chi Epsilon Mu (3; Secretary-Troasuror 4): Vlllanova Engineer :4): German Club (3. 4): Mu Alpha Theta (2. 3, 4): Mothor's Day Com- mittee: Phi Kappa Pi (1, 2, 3, 4): Vlllanova Chemical Society (Secrotary 2: 3, 4). JOSEPH CLIFFORD MAGINN 2439 Wynnefiold Drive, Morwood, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. Bachelor of Chomical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (1. 2. 3. 4): Mu Alpha Theta (2, 3, 4): Vlllanova Chemical Society (2. 3, 4). JOHN PAUL MAHER Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, New York. Upper Darby High School. Bachelor of Arts. Swim- ming (Freshman; Varsity 2, 3: Co-Captain 4): Holy Namo Society (1, 2, 3. 4): Golf (2): Epsilon Phi Theta (2, 3; Treasurer 4): Villa- novan (1,- Advertising Manager 2, 3): Senior Dinner Dance Committee. PHILIP JEROME MALARKEY 1968 Mahantongo Street. Pottsville, Pennsyl- vania. Pottsville Catholic High School. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (1. 2. 3. 4h A.S.C.E. (2. 3; President AY. Sanc- tuary Society (1. 2, 3. 4): Holy Name Society (2. 3, 4): Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Owl Hop Committee: Senior Dinner Dance Commit- tee: Mu Alpha Theta (I). JOSEPH WILLIAM MALONE Harbor Drlvo, Groenwich, Connecticut. Chaminado High School. B.S. in Economics. Varsity Baseball (3. 4): Intra-murals (Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2c Amateur Night 1. 4): Holy Name Society (1. 2. 3. 4). ANTHONY JOSEPH MARANO 638 Fitzwater Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Friends' Select High School. B.S. in Economics. PHILIP JOHN MARIANI 276 Mulberry Stroet. New York, New York. Benjamin Franklin High School. B.S. in Biol- ogy. Intra-murals (Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4): Holy Name Society (1, 2, 3, 4). HENRY GREEN MARTINEZ WALTER JOSEPH MASON Central Coloso, Colcso, Puorto Rico. Wood- row Wilson High School. Bacholo: of Mochani- cal Engineering. Spanish Club (1: Vlco-Prosi- dent 2; 3. 4): A.S.M.EL (1. 2. 3. 4): Blazer Ball Committoe. 922 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton, Now Jersey. Peddle Preparatory School. B.S. in Economics. Belle Masque (2, 3. 4): Doha Pi Epsilon (2, 3): Belle Air (4): Intra-murals (Softball 2. 4. Amateur Night 3. 4). HUGH JOSEPH MATHEWS. Jr. 42 Gurley Road. Stamford. Connecticut. Saint Basil's Preparatory School. B.S. in Biology. Holy Name Society (1, 2. 3, 4): Lambda Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4): Sanctuary Society (2. 3, 4k Blazer Ball Committee: Intra-murals (Golf 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4): Senior Dinner Dance Com- mittee. FRANCIS ANTHONY MATTE3 769 South 6th Street, Philadelphia. Pennsyl- vania. Central High School. B.S. in Biology. Lambda Kappa Delta (2. 3, 4): L.K.D. Dance Committee (4). ANDREW JOSEPH MELTON. Jr. 141 West Main Street. Bay Shore. Now York. Bay Shoro High School. B.S. in Economics. Bello Masque (1, 2, 3. 4): Belle Air (3, Ah Orientation Committee (2h Choral Socioty (1. 2, 3h Holy Name Socioty (1, 2, 3, 4): Class Officer (Treasurer 2, 3): Belle Air Ball Co- Chairman: Intramurals. JOHN VERGA MEYER 106 3rd Avenue, Haddon Hoights. New Jer- soy. Camden Catholic High School. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Sanctuary Society (1, 4): Holy Name Society (1. 2, 3. 4): Villa- nova Chemical Society (1. 2, 3, 4): Phi Kappa Pi (1. 2. 3. 4). SAMUEL PETER MONGELLUZZO R.F.D. No. 1. Central Avonuo, Frankllnvllle, New Jersey. Clayton High School. B.S. in Chemistry. Phi Kappa Pi (2, 3. 4): Villanova Chemical Society (1, 2, 3. 4). ROBERT JOHN MOORE 151 Hollywood Avonuo, East Orange, New Jorsoy. Saint Benedict's Preparatory School. B.S. in Economics. Bello Masquo (3, Ah Intra- mural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4): Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3, 4): Holy Name Society (1, 2. 3, 4): Swim- ming (Froshman; Varsity 2, 4). THOMAS JOSEPH MORGAN 315 Amporo Parkway, Bloomfield, New Jersey. Bloomfield High School. B.S. in Eco- nomics. History Seminar (1, 3, 4): Holy Name Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Delta Pi Epstlon C2, 3, 4): Music Seminar (2, 3, 4): Freshman Basketball: Varsity Boxing (Ik Football (Freshman; Var- sity 2, 3. 4). WILLIAM JAY MOWEN 617 Railroad Avenue, Haverford. Pennsyl- vania. Madison High School. B.S. in Eco- nomics. History Seminar (1, 2): Junior Prom Committoo: Music Seminar (4): Delta Pi Epsilon (3, 4): Bolle Air Ball Committee. JOHN CANNON MUENCH 25 Stevons Avenue, Friendship. New York. Friendship High School. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Band (1, 2. 3, 4): A.S.C.E. (2. 3; Vice-President 4): Owl Hop Committee (3): Intra-murals (Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1): Phi Kappa Pi (2, 3. 4): Blazer Committee. JOSEPH ELLISTON MURRAY 442 Harvey Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Northeast Catholic High School. B.S. in Economics. Holy Name Society (1, 2, 3. 4): History Seminar (3, 4k Blazer Ball Committee Chairman: Football (Freshman: Varsity 2, 3, 4k PAUL JUDE McBRYAN 6043 Angora Terrace, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Augustinian Academy. Bachelor of Arts. Tagastan Society (1. 2, 3): C.S.M.C. (I. 2. 3k Gregorian Choir (1. 2, 3k Choral Society (4): International Relations Club (4k Epsilon Phi Theta (4) Belle Air (4). JOSEPH VINCENT McCABE, Jr. 144-48 87th Road, Jamaica, Now York. Brooklyn Preparatory School. BS. In Eco- nomic� . Villanovan (1, 2, 3. 4): Chairman Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Choral Society (1. 2. 3. 4): Radio Club (3. 4): Holy Namo Society 1. 2. 3. 4): Belle Masque (1. 2. 3. 4k Beta Gamma (1, 2): Book Club (3k Orientation Committee (2): Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3): Mother's Day Committee Chairman; Belle Air Ball Com- mittee: Intramurals (I, 2. 3. 4). HOWARD ANTHONY McCALL 5941 Nassau Road. Philadelphia, Pennsylva- nia. Saint Joseph’s College High School. Bache- lor ol Arts. International Relations Club (I, 2; President 3; 4): Villanovan : . 2, 3: Litorary Editor 4): Epsilon Phi Theta (2, 3; Secretary 4): Belle Air (3. 4). JAMES EDWARD McCAULEY 22 East 5th Stroot, East Mauch Chunk, Penn- sylvania. Mauch Chunk Catholic High School. B.S. in Biology. Holy Name Society (1, 2. 3, 4): Student Council (4k Intra-mural Soltball (1. 2): Oriontation Committee (4): Mendel Bul- letin (4): Lambda Kappa Delta (2. 3. 4): Belle Air Ball Committee: L.K.D. Dance Committee (3k Junior Prom Committee. JOHN HENRY McDONNELL South Main Street, Now Hope, Pennsylvania. New Hope High School. Bachelor ol Arts. Tagastan Club (2, 3. 4): C.S.M.C. (2, 3. 4): Sanctuary Society (1): Holy Name Society (lk International Rotations Club (lk Freshman Debating: Intramurals. JAMES PATRICK McELUGOTT 94 South Main Street, Ashloy, Pennsylvania. Saint Leo's Parochial High SchooL B.S. in Economics. Sanctuary Society (2, 3. 4): Holy Name Society (2, 3. 4): Delta Pi Epsilon (2. 3. 4): History Sominar (2, 3): Music Seminar (2. 3k Junior Prom Committee: Intra-murals (Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3): Student Coun- cil (2. 3). WILLIAM T. McGARRITY 103 East Pattorson Street, Saint Clair, Penn- sylvania. Pottsville Catholic High School. B.S. in Economics. Delta Pi Epsilon (3, 45: Holy Name Society (1, 2, 3. 4). THOMAS AUGUSTINE McGOWAN 154 Saratoga Avenue, Mochanicvlllo, New York. Mochanicville High School. Bachelor of Arts. C.S.M.C. (2, 3, 4): Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4): Schola Cantorum (3): Tagastan Club (2. 3, 4). ROBERT JOSEPH McINTYRE 821 Forn Avenue, Yoadon, Pennsylvania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. B.S. in Economics. Bota Gamma (2, 3, 4): Belle Masque 1, 2, 3, 4): Villanovan (1. 2. 3, 4): Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3, 4): Orientation Commit- toe (2): Junior Prom Committee: Amateur Night (1. 2, 3, 4): Radio Club (3, 4): Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee. FRANK JOSEPH McKAY 1750 Northampton Stroot, Holyoko, Massa- chusetts. Deerfield Academy. B.S. in Eco- nomics. Bello Air (2, 3: Photography Editor A . Holy Namo Society (1, 2, 3. 4): Mothor's Day Committeo: Music Seminar (I. 2, 3, 4). THOMAS JOSEPH McKIMMEY 1327 Crosby Stroot, Rockford, Illinois. Saint Thomas High School. B.S. in Education. Holy Name Society (I, 2, 3, 4): Bota Gamma (1, 4): Sanctuary Society (1. 2, 3; President 4): Orientation Committee (2, 3, 4): Student Coun- cil (2, 3; Chairman 4): Music Seminar (1, 2, 3, 4): Sophomore Cotillion Committeo: Junior Prom Committee: Belle Masquo (2. 3, 4): Epsilon Phi Theta (2, 3, 4): Bollo Air Ball Committee: Class Officer (President 2). JOSEPH PATRICK McMAHON 700 North Jackson Stroot, Modia, Pennsyl- vania. Northoast Catholic High School. Bacholor o! Mochanlcal Engineering. ISO- Pound Football (2. 3k Phi Kappa Pi (I, 2. 3. 4k A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4k Intra mural Basketball (1. 2). LAWRENCE JOSEPH McSTRAVOG 1137 North 6Sth Street, Philadelphia. Penn- sylvania. West Philadelphia Catholic High School. B.S. in Biology. Mendel Bulletin 14): Swimming (Froshman; Varsity 2. 4): Intra- murals (1, 2). A. VICTOR NARDI 5232 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Pennsyl- vania. Saint Joseph's College High School. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (I. 2. 3. 4): Vlllanova Chemical Society (2. 3, 4). JOSEPH EUGENE NELSON 5648 Florence Avenue, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. West Philadelphia High School. B.S. in Biology. Mendel Bulletin (2, 3: Editor 4): Research Seminar (I, 2; Chairman 3; 4k Villanova Engineer (2, 3, 4k Lambda Kappa Delta (1. 2, 3: Sergeant-at-Arms 4): L.K.D. Danoe Committee (2, 3). JOHN FRANCIS NIEMAN 10 Miller Place, Baldwin. New York. Chaminado High School. B.S. in Biology- Science Seminar (3, 4): Blazer Ball Committe : Holy Name Society (1, 2, 3. 4): Amateur Nigh (2. 4k Football (Freshman.- Varsity 2, 3. 4). - HERMAN JOSEPH OBERHOFER 332 North Village Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York. South Side High School. B.S. In Economics. 150-Pound Football (4). THEODORE LEONARD ORLOFF 6025 Christian Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. West Philadelphia High School. B.S. In Biology. Varsity Tennis (2): Mondol Bulletin (4): Intra-mural Basketball (4): Spanish Club (1, 2): Lambda Kappa Delta (1, 2. 3, 4). VICTOR PAUL ORTINO 8430 Germantown Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. Augustinian Academy. Bacholor oi Arts. C.S.M.C. (1, 2, 3, 4): Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3. 4): Tagastan Club (1. 2. 3, 4). STEPHEN ROBERT PANETTI 45 Courtdalo Avenue, Luzerne, Pennsylvania. Luzerne High School. B.S. in Biology. Lambda Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3, 4): Holy Name Socloty (1, 2, 3, 4): Intra-murals (Baseball 1. 2: Amateur Night 1. 3). NICHOLAS JOSEPH PETRELLA 1103 Tree Stroot, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. South Philadelphia High School. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (1, 2, 3. 4): Villanova Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4). LOUIS ANTHONY PETRUCCIO 1947 North 7th Stroot. Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania. Harrisburg Catholic High School B.S. In Economics. History Sominar (3, 4): Holy Name Sodoty 0, 2. 3, 4): Intra mural Tonnis (1. 2. 3, 4): Music Sominar (31 LOGAN JOSEPH PHILLIPS 271 Lakoviow Avonuo East, Bright waters. New York. Bay Shoro High School. B.S. In Economics. Choral Socloty (2, 3. 4): Belle Masque (3): 150-Pound Football (1, 2, 3, 4): Book Gub (3k Holy Name Sodety (1, 2, 3, 4k Sanctuary Socioty (1. 2, 3, 4): History Sominar (1. 2): Music Sominar (1, 2, 3, 4): Blazor Ball Committee: Intra murals (Amatour Night 1, 2. 3, 4: Boxing 3; Baseball 1: Swimming lk JAMES FITLER PIKE 517 Williams Avenue, Vionna, Wost Vir- ginia. Parkersburg High School. B.S. in Economics. Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3. 4): Intra- mural Tonnis (1, 4k Music Sominar (lk History Seminar (4k DAVID NICHOLAS REARDON 7416 Fayette Stroot, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Northeast Catholic High School. B.S. in Economics. Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Bello Masque (1, 2, 3, 4): Villanovan (1, 2. 3, 4): Beta Gamma (3, 4): Doha Pi Epsilon (2. 3; President -i): Belle Air (3, 4): Junior Dinner Dance Committoo: History Seminar (3, 4): Base- ball Manager (Freshman: Varsity 2, 3, 4): Senior Dinner Dance Committee. JOHN JOSEPH ROBINSON. Jr. 3260 Perry Avonuo, Bronx, New York. Augustinian Academy. Bachelor o! Arts. Schola Cantorum (1, 2, 3k Choral Socloty (4): Sanctuary Sodoty (4): Music Sominar (4): Tagastan Gub (1. 2, 3): C.S.M.C. (1. 2. 3): Belle Air (4): Epsilon Phi Theta (4). JOSEPH IGNATIUS ROZUM 812 Decatur Street, Cumberland. Maryland. Georgo F. Baker High School. B.S. in Biology. Choral Society (1,2,3: President 4): Villanovans (1. 2, 3 ,4): Junior Prom Committee: Intra-mural Golf (1, 3, 4): Symphonic Band (1, 2. 3, 4): Holy Name Socioty (1, 2, 3, 4): Belle Air Ball Committee: Band (1. 2, 3, 4). HENRY JOHN RZONCA 528 Magnolia Avenue. Eliza both, Now Jer- sey. Thomas Jefferson High School. B.S. in Biology. Choral Society (2. 3, 4): Lambda Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3, 4): Sanctuary Society (2k Holy Name Society (1. 2. 3. 4). JOHN THOMAS SANDONATO 108 Lincoln Avenue. Highland Park. Now Brunswick. New Jersey. Now Brunswick High School. B.S. in Economics. Vlllanovan (2, 3, Belle Air (2): Junior Prom Committo.': Holy Name Society (2. 4): Delta Pi Epsilon (4). HERBERT ALBERT SANER 22 East 13th Street, Paterson, New Jorsoy. Patorson Eastside High School. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (2. 3, 4k Mu Alpha Theta (2, 3, 4k Junior Prom Commit- tee: Holy Name Society (2. 3, 4k Music Seminar (2, 3, 4): Villanova Chemical Society (2. 3. 4k Bollo Air Ball Committee. CHARLES WILLIAM SCHAUMANN 49 Juniper Street. Winchondon, Massachu- setts. Saint John's Preparatory School. B.S. in Chomistry. Phi Kappa Pi (1. 2, 3. 4k Mu Alpha Thola (1, 2, 3. 4); Holy Namo Society (1, 2. 3. 4k German Club (1. 2, 3. 4): Vlllanovan (2, 3. 4): Villanova Engineer 3. A'.: Villanova Chemical Society (1. 2. 3. 4k Belle Air Ball Committee. JOHN CHARLES SCHRECK AM3' S,f '- Ashland‘ Penn ylvanla. A.hland High School. B.S. In Economic . Doha Pi Epsilon (2. 3. Ak Intra-mural Boxing U. 2k Biawr Ball Committe©: Holy Namo Society (I, 2. 3. 4). WILLIAM EDWARD SCHUBERT. Jr. 6484 Woodbin© Avenue. Philadelphia Ponn ooc lor o. Art . Villanovan 1. 2; Copy Edi- tor 3; l anaging Editor 41: Bell. Alr (2 3. 2£ .ZSZLT ARTHUR WILLIAM SCHUYLER 664 Fern Street, Yeadon, Pennsylvania. Lincoln Col logo Preparatory School. B.S. in Education. JOSEPH MARIO SCORNAVACCHI 474 Spring Garden Street. Reading. Penn- sylvania. Reading High School. 3.S. in Biology. Choral Society (I, 2. 4): Orientation Committee (2): Spanish Club (1; Secretary 2: President 3: 4): Sanctuary Society (2 : Junior Dinnor Dance Committo©: Senior Dinnor Dance Committee: Intra-murals (1, 2). Intramurals. RAYMOND MILLAR SEIDEL 916 Old Lancaster Road. Bryn Mawr. Penn- sylvania. Lower Merion High School. B.S. In Economics. Delta Pi Epsilon (2. 3. 4). THOMAS ALOYSIUS SHALLOW 615 North 52nd Street, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Wes: Philadelphia Catholic High School. Bachelor of Mechanical Enginooring. Villanovan :!. 2, 3. 41: Mu Alpha Them (1, 2 : A.S.M.E. (4): Phi Kappa Pi (1, 2, 3, 4). JOSEPH JAMES SHEA 258 Kipp Avenue, Hasbrouck Hoights, Now Jersey. Saint Mary's High School. B.S. in Economic . Intra-murals (Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4): Holy Name Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Sanctuary Society (4). THOMAS FRANCIS SHEEHY. Jr. 681 Mildred Street. Teaneck, New Jersey. Bogota High School. B.S. in Biology. Lambda Kappa Doha (2, 3, 4): L.K.D. Dance Committee (3): Student Council (2. 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4): Holy Name Socioty (1, 2. 3, 4): Blazer Committee Chairman: Orientation Committee (2, 3, 4): Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Intra- mural Softball (1): Belle Air Ball Committee. DONALD VINCENT SPEESE 4515 Pine Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Holy Spirit High School. B.S. in Biology. Junior Prom Committee: Research Seminar (1, 2. 3): Class Officer (Vice-President 4): Intra- murals (1. 4): Belle Air (4): Radio Club (4). JAMES JOHN SPINELLI 242 Woodbine Avenue, Narberth. Pennsyl- vania. Lower Merlon High School. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi (1. 2. 3, 4): A.S.C.E. (1. 2. 3. 4). PAUL JAMES STENKO. Jr. 1157 Sixth Avenue. Berwick. Pennsylvania. Berwick High School. B.S. in Education. Foot- ball (Freshman: Varsity 2. 3. 4): Freshman Basketball: Spanish Club (1. 2): Golf (I). THOMAS ANDREW SULLIVAN 112 Cricket Avenue. Ardmoro, Pennsylvania. Lower Merion High School. B.S. in Economics. Villanovan (1. 2. 3: Copy Editor 4): Belle Air (2, 3, 4): Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3, 4): History Seminar (3. 4): Blazer Ball Committee. BERNARD HENRY SWARTZ 113 North Connecticut Avenue. Atlantic City. Now Jorsey. Atlantic City High School. B.S in Economics. History Seminar (2, 3): Intrc murals (Softball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 4). BRUNO JOHN TALVACCHIA 1850 McClellan Street. Philadelphia. P® -1; sylvania. Roman Catholic High Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. • 3. 4): Villanovan (2. 3, 4): Phi Kappa Pi 3. Belle Air (4). WILLIAM PHILIP TOBIN 1 North C Street. Taftvllle. Connect - Norwich Free Academy. B.S. in Economy- Holy Name Socioty (1 2. 3, 4): In,ra m Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4). JAMES JOSEPH TRAITZ 3038 North 22nd Stroot, Philadelphia. Penn- sylvania. Northeast High SchooL B.S. in Biology. Varsity Baseball (2, 4): Mother's Day Commltteo: Intra-mural Baskotball (4): Research Seminar (1, 2, 4). JOHN ROLAND VALERI 805 8th Stroot, Colver, Pennsylvania. Ebens- burgh-Cambria High School. B.S. in Education. PAUL CLOSE WATERS HENRY FRANCIS WEEKS JOSEPH ANDREW YEDNOCK 7131 Sprague Stroot. Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. La Salle College High School. B.S. in Economics. Delta Pi Epsilon (2, 3. 4): 150-Pound Football (3, 4): Intra-murals (Soft- boll 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4): Varsity Track (4): History Sominar (2, 4): Bello Air (2, 3: Buslnoss Manager 4). Laurel Lane. Havorford, Ponnsylvania. Augustlnian Acadomy. Bachelor of Arts. Tagastan Club (1. 2, 3. 4): C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4): Scholastic Choir (1. 2, 3. 4): Schola Cantorum (4). 52 Walnut Stroot. Phoenixvillo, Pennsylvania. Phoonixvillo High School. B.S. In Education. Football (Freshman: Varsity 2, 3, 4k Holy Name Society (3, 4): History Sominar (3): Sanctuary Socloty (I, 2, 3): German Club (2, 3. 4): Baseball (Freshman; Varsity 2, 3, 4). ■“ «'•IB . •••• fwn.i; uiuum sioSa Plants '-----� , '° 'tact, £ Conservation Planj SSS - PRnr.dsBou y t gj$ PArm d « Group Enrolled Monday Id 32 Week Laboratory “ Theory Course A n v s,denl Requests den. Cooperation ■) «SI ’W'd Sr iSC” ______ --■V - e'V £“„,� r«Jg!.y: .T . II IJpecaiUasses � •' I f 4 £ 2r33l f 0roc « lfcMto,K, ;.: e SkVV .... I «S;S?.sS3 On War Fooling I % 5r5a5 e 1 ™!$il11 An B- P- w VodenU � ' q Pt 0 toV 6______________ fair Znd U atlu'r Stanford Called By N; . - v W • f M f f f ff •-. . .J£0, e?efiends le9e TvT iwfeiv War Classes clinical Training ,{ Detense School S00 Workers )raWS ,040 th� t I� ropnwnOB ‘ . ... .cuoo- - Jn9 Project Ploy Ov, 'er fleers President In Wctshin Igii To Plan New V-l Pro am One of Seven leading Educators Drali. ' ,l . Coordination of College and Naval Cm ■•!-■ Return to College Duties Indefinii b - TIIOMAH «. snil Bt.Br Answering th - urgent cat | Very Rev. Edward V. .Stanford, I lege, left Inst w� «s?3 “United We d yy war p Quota's 55 Sfd 'ons making vak 1 .!17 brok® out ViUanova was already her Engineering, Science and wdefense PreParahons through Courses A-? time ' Qn° Management Defense Training o, a °n deiinl,e S,eps — tak-- An .lab- the appointment of w j recau,ions WQs worked out, including blacCw“L™ T ‘n lh,S TOrious halls- A to the Red Cress , a comp e,e success. Offers of blood contributions were m dnUmer°US' considerab!e financial nr o|, .e: LMr,nery -sei up ,or to the extent that !!!!!9 WQS 91Ven active official support, even Prepare “ “ were introduced to service. fa evty1 ' ,he V3rious “ s of the t°r the welfare of the natio 1S 130 Shown hors aro all tho available� picturo oi members oi tho class oi '42 now in tho service. Top: John J. Parson. John Grabosky. and Kirk Holland. At Right: Woodrow Reitmolor. and Bomard C. Crumb. Many of those called were active in extra- curricular activities during their years at Villa- nova. Parson chalrmaned '42'� Junior Prom; Reitmoior played second base on the varsity baseball squad: and Crumb was Circulation Manager oi the Vlllanovan . Among the other members oi the class oi '42 now in the armed forces are Thomas Harford. Robert Dooley. Richard Frey. Theodore Galysh. and John Burke. A • y rmerica To some members of the class of '42. the call to the colors came early, before they were able to complete their college courses. Theirs has been a great sacrifice: the sacrifice, at least for a time, of degrees which would have meant so much— just when the goal was in sight. The sacrifice was great but they made it. Calmly, without complaint, they laid aside their books and took up the starkly real utensils of war. To us, the class of '42, they will always seem as fellow grad- uates and fellow alumni. Their diploma is an intangible cer- tificate of merit for services rendered to us and to America. To them, defenders of our nation, we dedicate this frugal tribute in our official record book, the 1942 Belle Air. When they first walked into Villanova to begin their college careers, the hand of destiny was al- ready upon them. The class ahead of them was just another class to go through Villanova; the class ;hat would follow would also be just another link in a long chain of education—but the Class of 1943 was to be the Centennial Class, the 100th class to be graduated from Villanova College. Even their freshman dinks proudly proclaimed the fact, no less than did the class members in their conversation and the college herself through her publications and speeches. Today they would be the focal point of attention- had not war come to occupy the center of the stage. The Class of '43 is still the Centennial Class, a proud boast of Augustinian education, and they'll receive their rightful recognition; but things more vital to the times have taken the play away from them. They haven't been forgotten, but their present glory is somewhat diminished. As freshmen, after going through the mill at the hands of the Orientation Committee, they went right out to make a name for themselves. In their first year they joined the extra-curricular organizations and began to evidence qualities of leadership. In the field of sports, their football and basketball teams were undefeated and their swimming team won two of its three meets. The stars of today were sent up to varsity teams; many of them made first teams during their sophomore year. G«n« Smith drew upon his experience a Business Manager ol the Villa- novan in performing the duties ol Ring Chairman. Under officers elected at the end of their freshman year—President Thomas Muraski. Vice-President John Dougherty, Secretary Samuel Canning, and Treasurer John Quinn—the Class of '43 first acted as a body in presenting a successful Sophomore Cotillion. They made up the bulk of the Orientation Committee and were represented on the Student Council for the first time. Cognizant of their position as the Centennial Class, they were an active, versa- tile group. Last year they went into their junior year, the best year of school life, when one's been around long enough to know practically everyone and everything about the college and yet isn't near enough to graduation to have melancholy creep into his thoughts. Members of the class now were 132 Ward Guncheon. Villanovan Managing Editor; Tom Devine and Tom Muraski. editors oi the Villanovan Blazer Chairman George McFadden compliments Georqe Harris on a perfect lit while Jim Meehan tries one lor six� . and tho Engineor ; and Beta Gamma's Joe Mahoney shown enjoying tho company of a pretty foursome. Bagot 39 Friel 63 McFaddon, G. Baird 52 Gallagher 20 McFadden, J. Bennts 45 Gowars 6 McGinness Boyle 19 Grote 44 McMahon Cabrera 66 Green 12 Mullen Cahill 62 Halpln 24 Muraski Canning 72 Harrison 60 Nowell Callahan 55 Higgins 58 Nocco Canfield 27 Hill 48 Nunemaker Chaplar 34 Hin 49 O'Connor Coleman 41 Hir.skl 21 O Donnell C.avon 42 Iones. E. 46 Pinto Creelan 6’ Jor.es. L. 10 Polino Cublor 16 Koofrlder 5 Riley Dosmond 13 Kelly 40 Russo Di Carlo Diegan 18 38 King Kocb 36 3 Schlotterback Dillon 33 Kramor 22 Silva, Juan Dudley 50 Kray 17 Smith, G. El ward 23 Labor 68 Tiaani Enright 69 Marches© 8 Walsh Esposito 28 Meehan 29 Fallon 47 Menzig 59 Walpole Ford 57 McEvoy 64 Wood Class Officers: Ward Guncheon. Secretary; William Wal- pole. President; and Francis McLaughlin. Treasurer. Throbbing hearts, gliding feet, radiant beauty, solt music, and the usual couple of iiggsrs of moonlight all combine to make the Junior Prom the highlight of every Villanovan's social career. The Juniors salute a gallant class member. Honorary Dinner-Dance Chairman Ed Cubler draws strains ol Brahms and Chopin from the piano and admiration from Chuck Callahan and Bill Frtel. the big men of the campus—and the pleasures of the junior were now at hand. The symbols of junior standing yere purchased, the big gold class rings and the neat white blazers that set a man apart. Because of the wartime accel- eration of studies, many of the functions of traditional Junior Week activities were cancelled. Of three scheduled dances only the Blazer Ball, however, had to give way. After changes of dates and orchestras, the Junior Prom was held and couples danced to Les Brown's music amid a patriotic setting. The fine ladies wore Victory Corsages whose proceeds pur- chased War Bonds. The Centennial Class closed its year with a Dinner Dance at the Merion Country Club—then put amusement behind them to face the problems of their last year of college. Amtcone 75 Danik 140 Baird 133 Di Benedetto 159 Barry 114 Di Giovanni 121 Behnko 130 Devine 118 Bonglovanni 87 Dolan 148 Boyle 96 Donnelly 98 Brown 90 Elman 127 Burke 77 Er.i 85 Burruano 76 Eriksen 101 Cain 94 Fornasier 124 Callahan 89 Gallagher 134 Cappucio 84 Golden 153 Casoy 157 Gruss 151 Chamberlain Hagerty 119 Ciclnato 143 Higgins 152 Conway 73 Hopkins 117 Coursault 92 Jagodzinski 123 Coyno no Giaimo 107 - Joe Hagerty and lohn Quinn attompt to please milady's fancy in selecting favors for the Dinner-Dance which they co-chalrmaned. lohnson 103 Jupa 120 Harris 137 Kazicr 100 Kcmpf 160 Kirchner 95 Kivlln 1C2 Klrtxel 94 Kupeckl 82 Lahowski 141 Loary 146 Loblschak 139 Lind 122 Lukacs 136 Lyness 147 MacBcdn 163 Macchla 88 Mahoney 155 Manderfield 128 Martin 156 Martinoz 113 Mauch 138 McCadden 81 McLaughlin 162 McNally 97 Meyer 154 Mowen 106 Naylor 145 Nazian 116 O'Donnell 150 Palolek 149 Puleo 104 Quinn, J. 99 Quinn. V. 109 Rofetto 79 Rampo 108 Reese 86 Rodgers 74 Schneider 131 Schultes 135 Shelley 126 Silva. Jose 143 Simpson 111 Smith 78 Squillace 105 Starr 80 Stewart 132 Sweeney 129 Sykes 83 Turner 158 Walsh 144 Weber. G. 161 Weber. H. 91 White 112 Rev. Vincent A. McQuade. O.S.A. Moderator of the Class of '43 uic With their year of apprenticeship completed, the Class of 1944 become full-fledged college men. Who could observe them and doubt it? Gone was the uncertain mien of a year ago. replaced by the suave air that makes a Sophomore what he is. Before ending their term as Freshmen they had elected the officers who were to direct their initial year of active participation in campus life. Class politicians came to the fore and boosted rival candi- dates but election returns brought an end to argu- ments. Chosen as the first officers of their class were: Thomas D. McQuade, President; M. Joseph Daly, Vice-President; Francis X. Quinn, Secretary; William R. Hennessy, Treasurer; and James Bonner, Student Council Representative. Immediately upon returning to college the newly- christened sophs plunged into their first task of the year, that of welcoming the freshmen. The Orienta- tion Committee too had been selected before the close of the previous school year, and its members were ready to greet the newcomers on the registra- tion days in September. They guided the Frosh through the routine of registration with the various college offices, doled out the dinks, the bow ties, and the name badges, made the timid feel at home, and put the overconfident in their places. Orientation continued for a week, until the Frosh were felt to have sufficient formal training and were allowed to stand on their training with only friendly lina th n te Curran t Z vosh Thi way. Irosh. and step on lit The domineering sophomore overseer rules tho Ireshman's time and labor with an iron hand. Bambrick 24 Rarthaimer 40 Borish 35 Btocker 73 Calpin 31 Carbine 52 Casey 42 Chialastri 34 Ciccarolli 37 Cell 5 Connelly 90 Connelly 11 Correal? 69 Crotti 71 Cutrone 14 Czarneki 12 Daly 50 D'Ambrosio 94 Daney 44 DeBlols 88 Do Vcldro 17 Di Ronza 16 Donnelly 55 Donahue 41 Doyle 4 Eni 5! Faggella 36 Fares 33 Fcrrow 70 Fenton 58 Finegan 49 Gagon 68 Gotti 62 Gfacchino 7 Genity 6 Hcdfield 84 Haus 3 Hololo 30 Honry 47 Higgins 78 Hobbs 32 Johoda 53 Jordan 25 Ford 43 Keyes 92 Kiefer 75 Lina 23 Lukas 82 WO A summer of absonce. then roommates meet again. Soon the topic of discussion will be summer pleasures and plans for docorating the room. But now it's, Hey-y-y. when did you get In? Waiting their tum for registration. Anxiety and confusion are the dominating characteristics of this procedure; com- panions-in-line discuss mutual and baffling problems. Lukens 27 Manley 9! Moscarlellc 61 Matt 26 Mcttioll 8 McDonnell, J. 10 McDonnell, M. 13 McElwoo 7-; McGonnell 45 McQuado 56 Molle 48 M;'de 2 Miles 38 Molnar 9 Monroe 19 Murphy, E. 60 Murphy, R. 39 Murphy, T. 80 O Brion 67 Pollock 57 Quinn 1 Rabidoux 21 Redner 8S Roche 46 Rockett 63 Roth 87 Sumartinc 64 Schwerman 28 Scott 22 Sebastian 77 Shanloy 59 Sheehan 20 Stack 27 Sullivan 89 Sutton 29 Surmont 72 Swan 72 Theodosia 86 Tortoreto IS Tostano8ki 83 Tribulas 76 Walsh 66 Wells 81 Werner 54 White 93 Wirmusky 79 Young 18 Rev. Francis X. Boyle. O.S.A. Moderator of the Class of '44 137 O Father Franci� Boyle, modorator ol tho Sophomore Class, talks ove orobloms oi orisntation and class activity with Father McGuire. Czar ci all nonscholastic activities. Committeemen hustle over to handle any necessary In- troductions. The boys usually display an amazing amount of class spirit in their willingness to be oi assistance in this particular task. supervision to keep them in check. The Sophomore Cotillion wound up the week of orientation. To Austin Gavin fell the task of directing the first social function of the class of '44. With the date of the Cotillion falling only a week after the opening of school, arrangements were made quickly and well. Tea dances given at local girls' colleges insured dates for the new students. Sultry weather on October 4th did not prevent its success. Having inculcated in the Frosh the same Villanova spirit that they themselves possessed, the Sopho- mores settled down to the serious business of study. They made their presence felt in the fields of athletic and extra-curricular endeavor. Alert to conditions in a war-torn world, the class of '44 became the first to purchase their class rings in the Sophomore year. Foreseeing probable short- ages in the near future, the class obtained theirs in March—one year earlier than had ever been done before. Herbert J. Sentner was chairman of the committee which selected the rings. Allan 156 Bruni 99 Durante 136 Berry 147 Ccniield 107 Dwyer 122 Belz 150 Ccrldeo 166 Eichman 162 Biq’.oy 113 Conway. C. 155 Eyring 115 Binder 189 Conway. J. 146 Fontenova 172 Blake 186 Culecci 108 Foster 154 Bclgor 105 DeRevere 143 Gavin 184 Bonner 185 Delahanty 123 Gonsorosky 142 Bansbach 138 Dorvin 106 Garzarella 95 Borojko 131 Do Simone 137 Gorman 134 Boyd 132 Donohue 145 Graziano 149 Bradley 139 Dcnikowski 102 Gretz 133 Brannigan 140 Donovan 97 Hannon 135 Breen 191 DOnolrlc 139 Honnesssy 98 Breitzke 182 Dougherty 17C Hln 183 Brennan 100 Doyle 101 lademarco 1S9 138 In that door. Tom McQuade, Presi- dont of tho Sophomore Class shows a freshman whoro and how In the typical sophomore fashion. Infanzon 173 Kohnloin 163 Koval 104 Kolleher 174 Landolfe 180 Lech 148 Melofchlk 187 Malone 125 Mastrogiovanni 119 Mento 103 Martini 96 Miller 128 McFarland 161 Mordon 171 Mundy 129 Nugent 118 Nunan 127 O'Connell 1S1 O'Hara 116 O'Noil 165 Paruta 110 Payeras 117 Poifor 124 Powers 157 Prieto 152 Quinn, J. 114 Quinn, R. 153 Quirk 175 Reardon 169 Rossi 192 Ryan Ml Sacchetti 176 Salzmann 112 Scalzltti 150 Sentner 126 Sheehan 181 Shinnors 130 Skahan 179 Smith, J. 167 Smith. W. 168 Starego 158 Sugdon 120 Szucs 188 Temple 164 Vengroiskl 177 Vogt 190 ... D,L So,,I, homored Sophomore class officers are: Francis Quinn. Secretary; Thomas McQuade. President: Joseph Daly. Vice-President; and WilUam Hennessy. Treasurer. • • • Say. Frosh, take hold of that trunk, will you? Hey, Frosh, roll up those cuffs! Warm weather and Sophomores with bundles and furniture to be moved greeted the Fresh- men on their first day in college. Big, strange, and slightly awe-inspiring it was to them, but with friendly upperclassmen teaching the hello habit and silly little dinks and bow ties to bring them down to earth the Frosh were soon quite at home. The Orientation Committee saw that their first week was not an idle one. They had to know and practice page 47 of the handbook— those Freshman Rules! Cheers and songs had to be learned, for the Frosh are traditionally the mainstay of the rooting section; that their training was thorough was shown when they reached the cheering high point of the year at the Baylor rally when they yelled for every- one, including themselves. By the time that regs had been laid aside. Thanksgiving had arrived and high school graduates were beginning to feel very much like college men. The first quarter lay behind, and exams had not proved so terrible an ordeal as had been feared. Extra-curricular activities and local social life had been tested — and neither were found wanting. The Freshman football team, after weeks of daily scrimmage with the varsity, had faced outside competition Mother's boy becomos a collego man from this awful momont on—but not without inner quaking and wistful backward glances. Albano 31 Albert 104 Alvarez 60 Altenpohl 34 Barkouskio 70 Earret� , R. S3 Basslsr 66 Benclvor.ga 114 Berenato 29 Bialoy 133 Bittig 80 Bor.ey 81 Bon tempo 69 Bradloy 90 Brandolini 137 Brennan, J. 67 Brennan, R. 71 Brlckor 135 Brunett 107 Burns 116 Butler ns Cachicttl 8 Cali 131 Carbo naro 113 Carfagnc 124 Carter 98 Christ S Coffee 95 Conway, J. 51 Corrigan 83 Cruise 50 Curreri 38 D'Angelo 39 Dorcy 1 De Flavils 9 Devlno 105 Dietrich 35 Doherty 150 Dolan 33 Doloy 44 Dolphin 17 Domenick 42 Donahoe 54 Donlevy 93 Dowd 111 Downs 36 Drenning 43 Duffy 143 Dunn 96 Dwyor, I. 99 Eadon 112 Edoiken 22 Ehart. A. 57 Ehart. D. 149 Fozzinl 37 Fisher 130 Fittin 52 Flanagan 89 Fox 63 Forobaugh 32 Gleason 129 Golden 107 Gory 73 140 Fresh must bo courteous, respectful, and above all generous—when there's a White Cap around. A group here give their all , in the form of smokes, for the glory of their new Alma Mater. Room 215 Mendel becomes a torture chamber. Aftsr donning what all the other boys are wearing , the Fresh must expose muscular but seldom lovely ankles to the vulgar gaze. Then It's. SING . Gross 117 Lcdowski 4 O'Donnell, J. Gutiorrez 61 Lopez, R. 41 O'Donnell. R. Hairslne 136 Lopez. J. 121 Owens Horford 145 Martinez 40 Parkinson Hitchill 126 Marzianl 6 Papagen Holloway 23 Matwiejczyk 125 Pazdroy Howard 18 May 66 Petralla Hughes 21 McCarthy 3 Piluso 1 anelli 2 McCullough 119 Plum Icidan 144 McCuno 100 Portz Kane 62 McDugall 123 Quigley Kasionowski 76 McFarland 141 Ramirez Kelloy, T. 64 McGaroy 82 Reagan Kelley. J. 109 McGovern. E. 30 Roddy Korigan 74 McGranoy 27 Reilly Kiely 16 McGuinn 104 Resnick Kite 108 Mitchell 146 Reynolds Koon 94 Morin 78 Rtes Konopka 24 Murray 14 Ronca Kcrdwitz 12 Norton 138 Ruano Krail 147 O'Connor 19 $ablo8ky 127 Scanlan 65 7 Scfciff 77 15 Schwartz 87 128 Sebastian 72 26 Sinkovitz 122 88 Simpson 139 132 Slattery 49 103 Smith 48 97 Somers 140 20 Sork 92 91 Sycher 92 25 Timinskas 106 64 Tramutolo 56 47 Vassalotti 142 55 Wolsh 120 75 White. A. 79 102 While, D. 85 13 White. L. 68 134 Wilson 10 46 Yeager 110 101 Young 118 Rev. Edwin T. Grimes. O.S.A.. M.A. Moderator of the Class of '45 Mas� mooting� give Fresh a chance to moot oach ether, loam Villanova songs and cheers, and find out about various extra-curricular activities. Center: Resi- dents iind an interview with their Hall counselor holpful. and their capable performances had brought comfort to varsity coaches harried by Selective Services and graduation. Basketball provided the next opportunity for class representation. Despite frequent injuries and withdrawal of players for various reasons, the Frosh turned in a creditable record. Several of the injured who played little this season may be expected to do well on the varsity next year. Returning from the Christmas holidays was an entirely different affair from the first arrival at Villanova. Now there were close friends instead of strangers waiting to greet the Frosh. Now there was familiarity with, rather than strangeness at the campus. Affection had re- placed awe; no more the great lost feeling. Down at the stadium, tho fledglings are given a chance to see how they sound out in the open. Frosh are encouraged to form their own cheering section at football games. Baer 64 Compas 23 Hagan 59 Baldwin 19 Consolazic 95 Hefti 5 Bcrrott. W. 27 Conway, E. 88 Holmig 81 Bartel! 35 Darcy 1 Higgins. J. 96 Betz 80 Datz 93 Higgins. T. 2 Bonafiglla 65 Deasy 75 Hood 89 Bradburn 4 Devoroaux 51 Joyce 66 Branca 98 DiGirolamo 18 Kasper 69 Breen 8 Donoghue 3 Kollorman 42 Buder 24 Dwyor. W. 90 Kennedy 43 Callahan 82 Foster 70 Ketschko 97 Carucci 57 Gaffney 77 La Belle 56 Casey 46 Gallaghor. C. 63 Lamb 33 Catalano 26 Gallagher. E. 83 Lampariollo 74 Controne 71 Gammacho 6 Lobischak 34 Ciriaco 94 Gillespie 85 Lemiro 28 Coleman 62 Gregory 54 Lockrey 101 142 Learning the handbook'� do'� and dont's is prerequisito to practicing them. This frosh seems a little puxiled by it alL Loriclano 50 Long 47 Mosciocchl 40 Masson 73 Matthews 53 Mollllo 99 Motzonbocker 9 McCue 86 McFadden 58 McGovern, C. 41 McGrath 79 McMahon 84 McWilliams 68 Murray 20 Nomoz 49 O’Brien 87 O'Neill. H. 25 O'Neill. F. 61 Osbahr 76 Owens 12 Paradee 72 Pesco 31 Polers 39 Roo 14 Reardon 55 Regii 48 Reich 30 Roddy 45 Rosa 78 Roonoy 36 Rouault 44 Scola 13 Schubert 91 Shahood 52 Sheehan Sholley 10 Sil verio 100 Simmons 29 Smith Smyth 21 Sokolowslci 16 Steiort Sullivan, J. 17 Sullivan, L Szal 67 TripJcian IS Waters 02 Whymoyer 22 Wltham 60 Zeeman 11 . . . DL DrJ, edhmen but now the innate sense of belonging at Villa- nova. During the first semester, the break with bel- ligerent nations that had so long been immi- nent became a fact and the class of '45 learned that their college careers were not to be solely the happy devotion to study and recreation that had been the staff of life at Villanova. Varsity teams were opened to first-year men, and immediately Freshmen won places for themselves in track and baseball. Class coun- sellor Fr. Grimes and the officers elected at the end of the year recognized before them the task of organizing the first class to go through under the accelerated program, with some students returning for the summer session and some continuing under the four-year plan. To fit into courses of study differing greatly from those of the past is the problem of the present Freshmen. i Leaders in the diilorent schools are: Top—John Fullam. Educa- tion Department, and William Schubert. Arts School: Lower— Joseph Koch and Eugene Nelson, second and first respectively in Simona L H on or en the School of Science: Top—Joseph Dorsey and Bernard Clarke, second and first in the Engineering School; Lower—Thomas Sullivan and Edward Frank, who wore first and second in the School of Commerce and Finance. Some college men excel in athletics; others in other forms of extra-curricular activity. The men pic- tured on this page have throughout four years of hard work excelled in what is really the most col- legiate of all phases of college—scholarship. Scho- lastic leaders of the class are those who have ob- tained the highest four-year averages in the exami- nations which are given quarterly in each school. 144 armed Spiritually THAT THEY MAY RETAIN THEIR MORAL STABILITY IN A TIME WHEN THE DISORDERED WORLD SEEMS TO HAVE FORGOTTEN MORALITY. rout it IfGE I IE5{ ' Defense against aggression is important because it insures the preservation cf political and religious liberty—the things we value most on earth. But more t still is the defense of spiritual values, defense against the materialistic philosophies which are chiefly responsible for the catastrophic state of the world today. Such a defense but guarantees not only peace and security on earth, te haPPiness which is every man's supernatural destiny. Villanova strives to achieve this all-important effect not only in her religion classes, where students learn the immortal doctrines of Christ, but in every class. Every question which is discussed is discussed from a Christian view- point. The influence of this healthy atmosphere, the influence of association with men of religion, and with other students educated in the same traditions, produces intelligent. Christian, gentlemen. In the world of today, and for the world of tomorrow, nothing is more sorely needed. • • • Campus religious sociotios perform many vital functions. Pamphlet racks provide thought provoking bits of information for the perusing student. Sanctuary society members sorve at Benediction of tho Most Blessed Sacrament, among the most im- pressive cf the Church's ceromonies. Heart of Villanova’s educational system is her carefully planned religious program. Classroom in- struction in Catholic doctrine and philosophy, to- gether with frequent religious exercises, furnish ex- cellent media for the improvement of spiritual wel- fare. To the College Chaplain, Rev. Joseph I. Boyle, O.S.A., falls the task of arranging and supervising these activities, and of advising on matters pertain- ing to faith. Rounding out Villanova's main religious program are several student organizations: the Sanctuary Society, the Holy Name Society, and the Catholic Press Apostolate. Sanctuary Society members as- sume the privilege of serving Mass and Benediction, and in addition perform many helpful tasks about the Chapel—caring for hymn cards, selling religious articles during retreats, and assisting in arranging Mass schedules. Purpose of the Holy Name Society is to instill a more fervent love for the sacred name of Jesus. The majority of resident students are regular members of the campus organization, and receive Holy Com- munion in a body on the first Friday of each month. The Catholic Press Apostolate, under the direction of Rev. Edward B. McKee, O.S.A., promotes student reading of suitable Catholic literature by maintain- ing numerous pamphlet racks throughout the school. Each month the members provide a number of new and informative articles from the Catholic Press. ' Neath the Spires , a monthly publication edited by Father Boyle, contains timely, pertinent sugges- tions in regard to the student's spiritual life. Posted on the various bulletin boards, 'Neath the Spires provides the non-resident with the chief means of contact with his Chaplain. H8 Residents are shown leaving chapel alter evening devotions. ' Neath the Spires , posted at intervals on the bulletin boards. Is ono ol Fr. Boyle's many con- tributions to student spiritual wollaro. Top: Oificors ol the Holy Name Society: Muraski. Secretary: lakovic. President; Walsh. Vice- Presidont. Members ol the Sanctuary Society. First Row: Myers. Gray. Mathews. Jones. W I r m u s k y , Walsh. Jakovlc. Lyness. Canning. Gallagher. Second Row: Bet . Man- derlield. Rcblnson. Lynch, Malar- key. Callahan. Baird, McFadden. Erickson. Frey. Third Row: Kel- lorman. Boncivonga. B o 1 g e r. Mitchell. Jahoda. Wendel. Infan- on. DeBlois. Brunett. Dolphin. Fourth Row: Quigley. Port . Albano. Higgins. Murray. Barn- brick. Werner. Reardon. White. Sxal. Filth Row: Smith. Gavin. Daly. McQuade. Osbahr. Coll. Plumb. s«„ in a rS, for in form a I cli UcaJMonJ A college education implies more than mere attendance at class, completion of assigned work, and passing examinations. These form only the skeleton upon which other supplementary activities must be constructed in order to round out the training which the student re- ceives. At Villanova ample opportunities may be found to acquire these extra items; in the many and varied seminars offered here, almost any bent for knowledge may find satisfaction. An excellent example of the Villanova seminar is found in the Spanish club, which has become through the efforts of Reverend Lorenzo Lozano, O.S.A., one of the largest and most active groups on the campus. In the early part of this year, the club played host to a delegation of Colombian students making a good will tour of the United States. On another occasion the club staged a Spanish play in conjunction with the Cultural Olympics. The regular banquet was First Row: Monsock. Walsh. I„ Fr. Lozano. Second Row: Bittlg. Breen. Goldon. Lodowiki. Third Row: LaBolle. Lopox. I.. Prieto. Hagan. Marxiani. Fourth Row: Fenton. Pollock. Sutton. Forobaugh. Gallagher. C.. Roualt. Fihh Row: Catalano. Domenlck. Gory. Brown. D'Angelo. Chandlck. Sixth Row: Kelly. Devins. Burns. Bassler. Harkins. Daly. M. J., White. Seventh Row: Facdolo. Hood. Callahan. Gallagher. E.. Conway. Lech. Miller. Tcstanoski. Eighth Row: Cabrera. Buxeda. Alvarez. Gleason. Bambrick. Coll. Mundy. Gagen. Ninth Row: Roche. Ryan. Brinkman. Fizzini. Fanalli. Gammache. Silva. J. Father Lozano be- comss Director ol Sing- ing as he leads Span- ish Club guests through two verses of Ama Polo. 150 held in the Spring, with prizes awarded for the best essay and poem written on the Spanish author Cervantes. The International Relations Club again engaged in a busy year. Conferences were held in collabora- tion with similar groups at other colleges, v ith par- ticular attention being given to the solution of post- war problems and the consideration of plans for a stable peace. Reverend William J. Lunney, O.S.A., and Reverend Edward J. McCarthy, O.S.A., super- vised the activities of the group. Entering its second year as a Villanova seminar, the Radio Club made rapid progress and absorbed many new members in its folds. In the spring John First Row: Swan. Russo. Donnolly. Moscariolo. Scntncr. Second Row: Faas, Fltzgibbons. Gretz. Bcrrott. Cartor. Reilly. Third Row: Binder. Doyle. Ciccoroli. Satenstein. O'Donnell. Walsh. W. Fourth Row: Inianzon. Breilzko. Lord. Nunan. Sullivan. Pozelski. Salazar. Fifth Row: Dowd. Brannigan. Franco. Connolly. Nugent. Boyd. Payeras. Ramirez. Sixth Row: Sheehan. Cahill. Gallon. Haus. Gonsorosky. Murphy. J.. Fittin. Martinez. Keays. Seventh Row: McDonnell. Canfield. Foster. Horan. Young. Reardon. E.. Finnegan. Mihalek. Elward. Klley. Eighth Rew: Bclger. McGovern. Lampa- riello. Kelloy. Masciocchl. International Relations Club: Above. Canfield. Belz. Fr. Lunney. Fullam. Quigley. Schubert 151 O X ear nmcj an J Facenda, popular Philadelphia announcer and for- mer Villanova student, consented to address the group, offer advice and criticism. Recordings were made of members' voices, and methods of improve- ment were cited. Groundwork was laid for a campus radio station, with the prospect of regular news and musical programs solely for the benefit of Villanova students arising in the not too distant future. With Reverend John J. Vrana as moderator, the radio bugs were assured a busy year. The History Seminar, under the direction of Doctor Harold F. Hartman, devoted considerable attention to the underlying causes of the current international turmoil, but also found time to devote to pressing domestic problems. With history being made with Radio Club: Left. Top Picturo: Cravon. McFarland, Kiofor. Canfield. Dudley. McCall. Speese. Lower Picture: Doyle. McCabe. Belz. Young. Rabldoux. Fr. Vrana. Szucs. Fullam. History Seminar: Bottom Left. Firzt Row: Dr. Hartman. Doyle. Satensteln. Canfield. Second Row: Kelleher. Hatpin. J. Doyle. Pike. Walsh. Mowen. Third Row: Wirmusky. Deery. Gallagher. Gagen. Carbine. De Simone. Connelly. 152 ? . . —jocializina amazing rapidity even while the discussions were being conducted, members were not at a loss for food for thought. Because of conflicting circum- stances, the group's activities were somewhat cur- tailed during the latter portion of the scholastic year. Through Mu Alpha Theta, Villanova's Mathe- matics Club, Professor Amelotti's best students add to their knowledge of this age old subject, solving problems more difficult than those encountered in the classroom. The history of Mathematics also re- ceived attention. Villanova's pre-medical students supplement their regular classwork by active participation in the Re- search Seminar. Student papers on various scien- tific problems are presented to the group and are followed by open discussion periods. Reverend James A. Donnellon, O.S.A., again acted as modera- tor this year. German culture forms the topic of discussion at German Club meetings. German songs are sung, and films concerning Germany are shown. Reverend William J. Lunney, O.S.A., is moderator of this group which each year holds several joint meetings with similar organizations of other colleges. Gorman Club: Above. Seated: Redner. Samuels. Dr. Dronick. Jakovic. Koval. Roar: Infanzon. Hadfiold. Math Club: Bottom Conter. Seated: Koob. Breen. Dr. Dronick. Conway. Amelotti. Merlinl. Muraskl. Lalorty. Second Row: Dorsoy. Boyle. Bansbach. Apolan. Shelloy. Dougherty. Donovan. Durante. Owons. Fisher. King. Burrano. Third Row: Baird. Alvorez. Sorzano. O'Connell. Flahor ty. O'Connor. Murray. O'Brlon. Joyce. Mandoriiold. Winlarski. Rosoarch Sominar: Bottom Right. At Blackboard: Mann. Fr. Donnollon. First Row: Redner. Had- field. Carfagno. Curreri. Pepperas. Second Row: Bonglovanni. Tortoretlo. Manderfield. Ramirez. Third Row: Prieto. Infanzon. 153 O First Row: Sadio Gariffo. Kathleen Hasenplue. Maryhelen Canning. Louie Masiocchi. Fr. Handran. John Lallan. Anthony lupa. William Kellerman. Louis Macchia. Joseph Roxum. Mark Fitxgerald. Second Row: Dorothy McCandless. Waller LaPorte. Catherine Seesholtx. Joseph Betx. John Osbahr. Georg© McFadden. John Tortoreto. Edna Everting. George Eriksen. Gloria Zampcl. Robert Kocb. Francis Starego. Vincent Gammache. Allred Pet. alia. Third Row: Nita Kentworthy. Joseph DiRenxa. Frances Stein. Rcbert DeRevere. Dolores Dollaghan. Madelyne Brown. Anne Boyle. Richard Somers. Arthur Lyness. Edward Elman. Charles Callahan. Carclyn Brcncato. Florence Haley. John Chamberlain. William Swan. New among Villanova's musical organizations is the Symphonic Band. The group, organized two years ago. combines certa.n features of the band and symphonic orchestra and thus provides a wel- come addition to the musical field. The organization is not exclusively Villanovan, however, for on organ- izing. certain instrumentalists were found to be lack- ing and these gaps were filled by musicians from neighboring Immaculata. This policy has been con- tinued until, today, each of the two schools is almost equally represented. Success of the organization depends entirely on the self-sacrifice of the individual members. Prac- tice sessions are held once a week for several months preceding the concert date. To insure a f nished product of any merit at all. these sessions must be well attended. On the appointed days small groups start treading their way to the Field House as early as five o'clock for the band mem- bzrs themselves assemble and put away all stands, lights, and other equipment. At six o'clock the com- plete group has arrived; practice begins and con- tinues until eight or nine o'clock. Highlight of the organization's activities is the cnnual concert held in the Field House. In this, its third year, the concert continued to increase in both quality and quantity quality with respect to the music, quantity with respect to the attendant audi- ence. Obstructions in the path to a polished performance were noted at the first rehearsal months before the concert, but had been overcome by the May 3 date. Because there are no stringed instruments in the cand, the woodwinds — less agile instruments — had to take over the jxrrts usually assigned to the strings. In the lighter works to be performed the change was fairly easy, but long practices were necessary to work out development jxissages and fully orchestrated sections in the heavier composi- tions. But things finally clicked, as they have a habit of doing when hard work is applied, and the large 154 audience present at the concert found a coordinated unit presenting its selections with a facility that be- lied the effort behind them. Opening with the Star- Spangled Banner , the band played the Light Cav- alry Overture , well-known selections from Rom- berg's operetta The Student Prince , a trombone novelty Teddy Trombone , the love theme from Tschikowsky’s Romeo ar.d Juliet Overture , the first movement of Schubert's Unfinished Sym- phony a medley of Yankee tunes and Irish jigs, and three marches. Alouette , The Thunderer , and The Commander . The band scored again and another was added to the debt of gratitude owed Father Handran, direc- tor cf all Villancva's musical ventures. Top: losoph Rozum and Mark Fitzgorald lend their support to the clarinet section. Lower: More clarinets, this time the seconds, with the rhythm section behind them. Tcp: Pertection moans hcurs ol concentrated eiiort on tho part ci band members. Lower: Bob Lind. Manager, handles everything from keeping music files to setting band stands. Co ordinating force of the combined choruses is Fr. Handran who transforms the dual group into a single, flexible unit. “On Win on a Bolow: The combined Rosemont-Villanova choral group ef- fectively harmonized both color and sound, and horo presents an improssive pageant, the various pastel shades of the girls' gowns in striking contrast to tha darker attire of the Villanova representatives. Changing lighting effects served further to en hance the beauty of the scene. This year, because of tho lengthy illnoss of Fathor Handran. most ct the preliminary rehearsals wore conducted by Mother Mary Paula, director of the Rosemont society. Bottom: First Row: Father Handran. Coll. Cublor. Gclden. Gibson. Plum. Gallaghor. Lyons. Second Row: Carbine. Fanelli. Wendol. Henry. Fullam. Mauch, Hltchell. Dunn. Third Row: McCabo. Phillips. Frank. McBryan, Ports. Gavin. Rabidoux. Quigley. Rear- don. Fourth Row: Bigley, Werner. Jahcda. Bingham. Robinson. Callahan. Rozum. Walsh. Bradburn. Swan. Above: John Bigloy. talented Ireshman baritone, tells the world of the Joy of the Road . Several vocal solos were featured throughout the concert. Panel on Right: Pleasing to the eye as well as to the ear Is this section of the combined group, as Father Handran tries to help the tenors up to a high one. A group as large as this presents tremendous difficulties in staging and directing. Perfecting the split-second timing required in a harp duet calls for concentration. Singers' view of the conductor . . . among other things. Hold this one for six beats ... a study In expression. The largest Choral Society in Villanova's history this year blended forty-five rich tenor and bass voices in semi-classical and popular arrangements. Rev. Ralph J. Handran, O.S.A., M.Mus., moderator and director, has been primarily responsible for the increasing prominence and recognition of the choral group. An accomplished pianist and organist as well as a conductor, Father Handran possessed a musical background more than adequate for the task of drawing from the choristers the very best that was in them. Before a student may become a member of the society, he must submit to an audition to ascertain his range and voice quality. Superiority in numbers is sacrificed for vocal achievement; only the best voices are accepted. Rehearsals begin early in the fall and continue twice or more weekly throughout the year, in order to insure facility in reading notes and develop proficiency in presentation. The annual Villanova-Rosemont Combined Cho- ral Concert, presented early in January at the Field House, offered the vocalists their first opportunity to demonstrate their talents. Included in this program were featured feminine and male soloists as well as selections interpreted by the entire combined group. A harp duet and several instrumental solos completed the program. Upon the shoulders of President Joseph Rozum and Secretary John Fullam fell the tedious tasks of ar- ranging for the concert and of jserforming the mani- fold duties always associated with their offices. Inseparable from the color and spectacle which are never lacking at a Villanova game, is the Villa- nova band. Weary hours of practice are climaxed with performances at all home football games and rallies. Rain or shine, hot or cold—the band is on hand. Made up of fifty members of the student body, the band s pr.mary function is as a musical organiza- tion, a fact which may be attributed to the tireless energies of its moderator. Rev. Ralph J. Handran, and its director, Mr. Paul Teel. It is probably as a marching unit, however, that the band is best known to Villanova fans, for its precision drills and intri- cate maneuvers have made the half-time intermis- sion an eagerly-awaited diversion There is prob- ably as much audience suspense when the Drum Major's baton hovers above the cross-bar as there is when toe meets ball at the kickoff. on parade Arnold Betz Bongiovanni Boyle Bricker Callahan Carfagno Chamberlain Coyne Christ DeRevere DeVoldre DiRenza Dolan Elman Eriksen Fitzgerald THE PERSONNEL Frank Friel Gammache Gavin Gibson, Mgr. Hairsine Jupa Kellerman Koob Laffan LaPorte Lebischak Lind, Mgr. Lodowski Lyness McFadden Macchia Masciccchi Marziani Muench Moscarielo Osbahr Petralia Quigley Quirk Rozum Scott Somers Storego Sullivan Swan Silverio Tortoreto TRAINING . . . IN BDTH THOUGHT AND SPEECH John Fullam checks rebuttal notes. Manager of the debating society, he performs the tasks ordinarily allotted to both the president and secretary of similar organiza- tions. Duties include handling all correspondence neces- sary for arranging a twenty-five debate schedule and the assigning of these debates to members of hit own society. Formed to give students a chance to direct into useful channels their natural penchant for arguing on any and every subject. Beta Gamma has con- tinued to foster an active interest in debating despite a lagging of interest among the general body of college students. Those who are active members of the society develop the ability to speak well, to think quickly for rebuttal, and acquire the poise and self confidence that is so necessary in the modern business world. The unsettled condition of the world this year worked several changes in the activities of Beta Gamma. The number of debates was not reduced but curtailment of travel made it necessary that more meetings be held with colleges in the Phila- delphia area. Another complication was the rapid- ity with which issues were made obsolete by chang- ing world events. Topics which in other years would have provided discussion throughout the season were either settled or made unimportant with the passage of a short time. On December 7th, a de- bate was scheduled to be held on the advisability of declaring war on Japan. As a result of these conditions, many meetings were held as round table discussions rather than as formal debates. DEBATING SCHEDULE Team Place Swarlhmore College Station WDAS Sf. Joseph' College Atlantic City. N. J. Y.M.H.A.. Phila. Rosemont College Rosemont Penn Evening School Phila. University of Pennsylvania Elks Club. Phila. University of Pennsylvania Station KYW St. Joseph's College Mocrestown. N. J. Y.M.H.A.. Phila. Home College of New Rochelle New Rochelle. N. Y. Fordham University Home Baltimore. Md. Home La Salle College Phila. University of Pennsylvania Bridgeport High School Mitericcrdia College Dallas. Pa. Station KYW La Salle College Upper Merlon High School Fordham University Home University of Connecticut Home Drexel Phila. 160 Frosh debater (unction as a separate unit, distinct irom the varsity. Here a freshman team compares notes during the opening home debate in Simpson Hall. David Reardon, lohn Fullam. and Robert McIntyre pre- pare to depart (or New York. Numerous debate trips taken during the course ol the year are an added In- centive to students for iolning Beta Gamma. Several such excursions were made this year within a hundred mile radius. Length of the trips depends on the number of debates that can be grouped within a certain sector In a specified time limit. Above are the members of Beta Gamma's varsity debat- ing squad. Seated: Manderfield. Harris. Reardon. McKim- mey. Mahoney. Standing: Young. Deery. DeSimone. Binder. Walsh. Connelly. Coll. General supervision of both varsity and frosh debaters is in the hands of Father Sullivan, moderator, who has charge ol all speech organisations and contests on the campus. THE 1912 To the average student the annual appearance of the yearbook is such a commonplace occurrence that he seldom realizes the story behind its progress from mind, to pen, to press. Upon the publication of each volume of the Belle Air a new board of editors is appointed immediately and the birth of a new book has begun. Heated argu- ments, copy, senior portraits, smoke filled rooms, paste, dummy sheets, clanking typewriters, an endless con- glomeration, general confusion — with a thin thread connecting things . . . somehow the Belle Air of 1942 has evolved. Creators of both the confusion and the finished prod- uct are a relatively small group, representing every school on the campus, the 1942 Belle Air staff. Writers, photographers, artists, editors — they have dedicated their collective efforts to the preservation of college memories for future years. How well they have suc- ceeded not only in recording characters and events but also in capturing the intangible spirit of the college can best be judged in the leisure hours of decades to come. Top: BiU Schubert looks up Irom editorial problems. Probably someone it asking the inevitable. When's It coming out? Lower: Frank McKay, and John Fullam dis- cuss problems In correlating pictures and copy. Nucleus ol the Sports Staff: Doyle. Walsh. Daly (Sports Editor), and Gray. Bello Air Sports writers get their in- formation first hand: all participate in varsity or intra- mural competition. HELLE AIR BELLE AIR STAFF William E. Schubert. Jr. ........................ Iohn P. Fullam ................................. David F. Daly ................................... Frank J. McKay. Jr......................... Walter J. Fox ................................... Paul C. Waters Editor-in-Chlef College Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Copy Editor Businoss Manager COLLEGE STAFF Gerard F. Belz Harry J. Binder John J. Bonglovar.nl M. Joseph Daly Thomas F. Devine Thomas J. DeSipin Louis A. DeSimone Goorgo A. Harris John F. Jakovic Loring A. Jones H. Christian Kiefer Joseph F. Mahoney Paul J. McBryar. James P. McWilliams John M. Quinn Harvey Satonsiein Thomas M. Schubert Donald V. S poo so Thomas A. Sullivan Bruno J. Talvacchia ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF William F. Dunn John J. Robinson George Gibson Donald Sauers SPORTS STAFF Samuel J. Canning Robert J. Funabashi Joseph J. Carbine Richard L Gray Thomas H. Doyle. Jr. William T. Walsh BUSINESS STAFF Charles H. Dougherty Nicholas Eni Joseph B. Doyle Louis J. Esposito Wilfrid J. Gagen Father Falvey (top), moderator since 1936. and Father Sullivan (lower), co-moderator and supervisor ol all copy. Good business men and insistent advocates of flawless workmanship, they have always maintained an understanding Interest in the problems of the staff. Left: Walt Fox. suave and smooth and Copy Editor to boot, pounds it out as Tom Sullivan, staff writer extra- ordinary looks on. Right: Don Speese and Jerry Bolx relax after a stormy session with the editor. Esposito. Doyle. Business Manager Waters. Eni. Gagen. and Dougherty compare notes and prepare their final list ol advertisers. Membership on the Business Stall calls for hustle ; the manager has it to spare. Tom Doyis and Tom Dovino. former and present editors of the Vlllanovan. muster ruler, dummy sheets, and collective brain power in seeking to reconcile empty columns with the copy on hand. Burden of the work and worry attached to the weekly falls to the editor-in-chief who has final say on every and all problems. Top: Bob Funabashi at the desk and Jake Mauch standing find food for thought in the chart showing the position of the intra mural teams: the former is the retiring sports editor, the latter his successor. Center: Tuesday. 12:30 P. M. Residents and Day-hops grab a Vlllanovan on the way to dining hall and Pie Shoppe. Bottom: Father McKee, completing a decade as moderator of the Vlllanovan. is noted for his tireless energy, capable financial dealings, and genius for organization. THE VILLMOVAN Howie, where's that editorial? Devine, give this a number eight head. Sully, I want a six-inch story from the registrar on the results of the draft. The scene is room 119 Mendel; the time, any Monday at noon-time. The speaker is Tom Doyle, expertly making last-minute changes in his make- up and copy before rushing down to the Main Line Times to put the Villanovan to bed for another week. VILLANOVAN Tomorrow he'll be poring over the assignment sheets with hi3 college editor, planning editorials and make- up for next week, and listing the needed pictures for his photographer. Putting out an eight-page college newspaper each week is quite a task; putting out a paper which has garnered the awards won by the Villanovan is a task which requires long hours of work in many diverse fields. Canvassing potential advertisers and preparing copy for the finished ad is an all-year job. Portly and efficient Jack Gallagher draws up the page proofs and submits them on Wednesday to Tom Doyle and Bob Funabashi, Sports Editor. By this time the reportorial staff has started to track down the assigned stories and photographers are off to all corners of the campus to shoot the celebrities of the week. Stories begin to trickle in and by Friday the Villanovan office is crowded with neophyte journal- ists, each crying “Next on that typewriter! and each avoiding Doyle's eye. lest he should have to rewrite his story. For the editor is an exacting task- master. He has to be. Over the weekend the editorial board translates the yellow piles of copy into so many inches of news print. Stories are brushed up. headlines writ- ten and copy submitted to the printer. Monday afternoon the last stories are in and Tuesday morn- ing another issue of a prize-winning college news- paper rolls off the presses. THOMAS H. DOYLE. JR ROBERT J. FUNABASHI Editor-in-CMef Sports Editor THOMAS F. DEVINE College Editor WILLIAM E. SCHUBERT. JR. Managing Editor THOMAS A. SULLIVAN .. Copy Editor HOWARD A. McCALL Literary Editor JOHN T. GALLAGHER Business Manager ALBERT D ALONZO JOHN P. FULLAM Photography Editor Foatur© Editor JOHN P. MAHER Advertising Manager ROBERT F. DONOVAN Subscription Manager BRUNO J. TALVACCHIA Exchanao Editor BERNARD C. CRUMB Honorary Circulation Manaae: Columnists Fred J. Clark David N. Reardor. Here and There Wildcat Whirl Slafi Writers Francis J. Bagot Gerard F. Belz Edward F. Bennis Harry J. Binder John J. Bongiovar.nl Robert T. Canfield Samuel J. Canning Sidnoy E. Caplar. John T. Coleman William A. Craven Louts A. DeSimone John F. Dudley lames J. Earloy Louis J. Esposito Charles J. Callahan Ward Gunchoon, Jr. Daniel J. Haloy John F. Jakovic, Jr. Joseph F. Mahonoy Jacques E. Mauch Joseph V. McCabe. Jr Robert J. McIntyre Thomas C. Muraski James P. Nunemakor Francis A. Reese Thomas A. Shallow Charles W. Schaumann Joseph Tortoroto Robert F. Young Lorlng A. Jones Business Assistants Eugene P. Smith Circulation Assistants John F. Cerulo James R. Keays Nicholas Eni Edward R. Frank Goorgo E. Fitzgerald Louis J. Monroo Photography Staff Raymond G. Amlcone Louis J. Eni John T. Sandonato Experts give their opinion. Staff mombors gathor at headquarters on Tuesday afternoon to swap quips, and criticisms on the recently printed efforts of their fellow Journalists. Jack Gallagher. Business Manager since freshman year, demonstrates the proper telephone technique. Business staff members are an entirely separate unit, responsible solely and directly to the Manager. Artistic skill, boundless enthusiasm, and a vast store ol gen- eral knowledge make Fathor Vrana one ol the best qualified moderators on the campus. Below: Former Editor LaPorte. present Editor Muraski. and former circulation manager Ayerle exchange views on a puzzling editorial problem. Chief requisite for members of the Engineer staff is that they be able to express clearly their complicated technical ideas. Shown above are Manderiield. Quinn. Schaumann. Temple, and Madison. This year's Engineer combines the better features of past editorial policies, inasmuch as it strikes a mean between a magazine made up entirely of printed articles and one made up entirely of pic- tures. Numerous photographs make the accompanying articles understandable and interesting even to those without engineering training. Also of particular value this year was the series of articles outlining the program of defense courses offered by the col- lege. Editor-in-Chi«f Managing Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager ENGINEER Walter N. LaPorte.'42 Thomas C. Muraski. '43 George A. Temple. '44 Arthur A. Lynes . '43 Robert S. Ayerle. '42 EDITORIAL BOARD Daniel FUher. '45 Charles W. Schaumann, '42 Joseph J. McFarland. '44 Paul V. Simpson. '45 PHOTOGRAPHERS AND CARTOONISTS William V. Ehmer. '42 Joseph A. McNeilly. '43 William F. Dunn. '45 J. Eugene Nelson. '42 BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION STAFF Joseph J. DeVoldre. '44 Edward L Manderiield. '43 John R. Farrow. '44 Louis A. Merlini. '44 Raymond J. Jahoda. '44 John J. Quinn. '43 A. Fred Werner, '44 166 The busy editor discusses a pressing problom with one of his co-workers: Eugene Nelson, photographer as well as editor, and staii-writer John Bongiovannl. Born of the inquisitive scientific mind and nur- tured ihrough patient hours of research, the Mendel Bulletin is a living monument to the great Augus- tinian genetecist for whom it is named. Short biographies of prominent scientists, indi- vidual theses, and general research activities make up the greater part of the literary work, while pic- tures and cartoons contribute to the general appeal of the publication. Though most of the work falls naturally on the shoulders of the staff, all science students are invited to contribute tc the quarterly in the hope that it will be an encouragement for exact scientific research. JL WenJjEJfetin Falhor Dougherty' all-out in- terest in the Mendol Bulletin is typical of the moderator's atti- tude toward the entire Science School. MENDEL BULLETIN STAFF J. Eugene Nelson Editor STAFF MEMBERS Daniel C. Cedrone Antony P. Gigliotti John J. Grey Lawrence I. McStravog tohn J. Bongiovannl Nicholas C. Enl William A. Hadfleld Wallace I. Redner Joseph M. Scornavacchi Shown In the pro- cess of producing the Mendol Bulletin are B o r t i n. Bongiovannl. Scornavacchi. Redner. Hadfleld. Editor Nolson. and Enl. Very few staff meet- ings are held, as most of the work is assigned individually by the ed- itor. 14. The band is signed— I and smart placards in- sure that studentsJcnowjtJ roT Pleased “smiles on this, lend of the line indicatei 'a date call well made_. ._.j pi 17 There's much to do in the afternoon. Showing off the sights about the campusl talking over—well—personal matters . | anoua Bette-Air J 0 LI 1 Cl I II M l ! I I w vch - «inn mi mimi 3. At meetings of the dance committee, ideasl ifor the affair are brought up and considered.! Healed arguments ensue, but plans take shape. 2. The co-chairmen appointed, plungei i into the one thousand and one varied! [tasks necessary to stage the dance- 7. The mail brings , i Dad's check—without which, nothin gjioing-j i 8. No zoot suits here 1 i those tails are ready for 1 L his top hatand white tie. 1 9. The resident's date comes by tram I 1 He hasn't seen her for a month or more , so tjiey_haye_plenty to talk about.1 |.2 ..o nearby1 I 14. Lather quickly lad. you're the last in the i I shower and may be late. 15. Flowers for madame are, I brought by the campus agent1 'ready for the pinning nj rthwhile is the lile when collar lip into place. 118. From east. west, north and occasionally—, south, cars of every make and age pull up to the Field House with eager_couples in_them.| 120- With a little help from the girls in the powder room, heri .corsage is on and she loves it. I 21. Chairman, music maker, moderator1 | the fiddler's paid and he signs his naij ion the contract. Now. on with the dcmj 124. The Grand March! Seniors step from the stage, promenade down the floor. En-i vious of others three years running . . .| 125. ... it's now their night in the limelight. Wreathed in conscious smiles, seniors arei congratulated, their companions decorated. I 127. Marine and Navy reunited. These two officers, friends while in college, meeti tonight, talk to other grads now servingJ I 28. Time for refreshments and a smoke. Like the others at this affair, dates i wear black, white, or black-and-white.] 26. Between numbers they linger beside a “roof garden skyline. Decorations give a mid-Manhattan night club atmosphere. 29. Girls wonder if they should believe Ithese artists of the Villanova “line ,i holding forth at a floor-side table. 3t J a loncj journey homeJ Ho� t of tho evening and Prom Chairman wai Jim Walsh who also directed last year's Soph Cotillion. Surrounding him in tho picture above are Los Brown and his music makers. Net all the features are provided by the mombers of the band. Special dance numbers usually find the spotlight on a few of the more talontod. or at least more enorgetlc. couples. All the events in which the present juniors partici- pate are memorable because of the fact that they are milestones in the history of that class, the Cen- tennial Class of '43. Especially memorable was the principal event in the junior social calendar, the Junior Prom. Spotlighted at this, as at all dances, were the music-makers. Amateur decorators (in this case headed by Carlos Martinez) had once more trans- formed the huge Field House into a luxurious ball- room. and in this setting Les Brown and his band provided rhythms of varying tempos: now a smooth ballad; next a romantic melody from the band s lovely vocalist, Betty Bonney; then a novelty num- ber. Smoothies and swingsters alike agreed that it was truly a grand prom band. 174 May w ath«r bring � lgn ol pring lo «ho dance iloor. a vre a. to the campu� beautiful, at «tudenl� and alumni appear n white for the ret time in the current social season. Gathering round is one of the musts at every college formal. Here dancing is suspended as the critics look and listen before offering judgment on the Us Brown technique. The general scene was one familiar to a 1 a novans. Suave collegians in white tie an ta,s- Lovely ladies in colorful gowns. Dancers gat er at the bandstand. Caterers stand ready to serve refreshments. Greetings rise and friends gather tor introductions. Cigarette tips glow warmly in the darkness at the edge of the floor. All those com monplaces that make for memories. In addition to the fact that it was the Centenntai Prom, the dance was marked by certain signs of the times. The juniors' guests wore corsages pro- vided by the Class. V -shaped. they served a double theme, the V” standing both for Victory” and for Villanova . Profits from the sale of the corsages were given to the United Service Organi- zations. Former members of the Class of 43, who are now in service, attended the Prom as guests of the Class. Left: Immaculata arrive . Soph Cotillion committee mombers make all necessary arrangements with local girl colleges to provide date and transportations for lonely frosh. Center: Guys and gals danceward bound. Right: Sam Canning and Bob Dugan await their turn for the usual wrist stamping ritual. Looks as though the boys would really like to have another one of those programs. 3 'om Vine til One Each of the four annual dances held in the Field House to the music of the Villanovans. the college dance band, affords the student body welcome re- laxation from the cares of the classroom. All in a fatherly spirit the second year men con- duct the Sophomore Cotillion to introduce the Fresh- men to Villanova's social whirl. Tea dances are arranged with neighboring colleges so that the Frosh may have ample opportunity to select their fair ladies for the initial social. In recent years upper- classmen, too, have found the Cotillion an excellent medium for renewing their college social life. The Cotillion is followed by dances sponsored by the various fraternities. First the engineers emerge from their labs to conduct the Owl Hop, sponsored by Phi Kappa Pi. This affair derives its name from its proximity to the annual football fray with the Temple Owls. In January the businessmen put away ledgers and statistics to act as hosts at the Financiers' Frolic. Lambda Kappa Delta's dance. usually held in the Fall, became an April affair this year v hen on the original date, a goodly por- tion of the student body migrated to Pittsburgh for the Villanova-Duquesne football game. Invariably these dances are rated as social suc- cesses by all students. Outside attendance is at a minimum, giving campus social life full play. They leave one with recollections of unforgettable even- ings—the music of the Villanovans—the subdued atmosphere of the Field House—cokes in the Blue Room—and the thousand other things that are part of a Villanova informal. Top: Increasingly popular, the informal dances frequently draw several hundred couples: ample room is provided by the spacious Field House. Center: Gathering of the groat. The Bell� Air Copy Editor. Student Council President, and Villanova i Sports Editor lend the dignity of their prosence. Young Walter, on the left, is lust at the giddy stage. Bottom: Director Joe Rozum and the Villanovans give out . Left: Somebody Else Is Taking My Place —but the difficulty is only temporary. Couples pause in the lobby to check coats, purchase tickets, and exchange introductions with classmates. conversation. ONE of the gentlemen seems to have an errant eye. Right: Dancers enioy refreshments in the Blue Room lounge E.P.T. First How: Jagoe. R Gray. Gibson. Daly (Pres). Maher. Carbine. Hagerty. Garzarella. Second Row: Kieler. Sauers. Deery. Bel Lukacs. Wells. Ma honey. McCall. D e Simone. McBryan. FURTHERING ! SPIRIT DF HRDTHERHDDD EPSILON PHI THETA Promotion of interest in and appreciation for all that goes to make up the Arts School is the primary purpose of the oldest fraternity on the campus. Par- ticularly successful in broadening the scope of the fraternity's activities were this year's energetic President David Daly, and his brother officers. Dog-Week” was added to the customary initia- tion period. For a week before acceptance, pledges wore enormous red badges and did the bidding of all fraternity members. In keeping with the spirit of Christmas, the Artsmen journeyed one wintry night to Chestnut Hill, Rosemont, and Immaculata, where they sang carols, college songs and popular tunes for the benefit of attentive listeners. DELTA PI EPSILON Completing its third year of revival. Delta Pi Ep- silon, Commerce and Finance Fraternity, bears liv- ing testimony to the good work of those who reju- venated it. Its president. David N. Reardon, with the co-opera- tion of his fellow-officers and Father Bartley, has succeeded in fully restoring the fraternity to its for- mer position of prominence. D.P.E. this year initiated several innovations which have won the approval of the student body. A series of educational and en- tertaining programs was sponsored, including ad- dresses by prominent men, motion pictures, and smokers, some of which were open to all students. D. P.E. First Row: Jakovic. Frank. Hayos. Lattanza Konoss. Second Row: McFadden. Smith Mowon. Meehan. Ma: chose. Monsock. Thlrc Row: Young, Roardon E. . Grstz. Bambrick Cell. Bclger. Finnegan Fourth Row: Tostanow- ski. White, Walsh. Mascariolo. Russo. Bux oda. Jones. L.. Kelly. Filth Row: Sheehan Fitzglbbons. H a 1 p 1 n . Farad. Halpin. J. T.. Coleman. Craven Jones. C.. Newell. Sixth Row: Canliold. Dudley. Haley. Dillon. McMa nus. Kelly. E., Higgins. Dougherty. Doyle. T.. Donovan. Seventh Row: McDonnell. Mundy. Keating. LaBrasca. Me- Evoy. Doyle. J.. Foster Haus. Sullivan. Boyd. 178 fc. (U J . L.K.D. Fir� t Row: Bortln. D1 Pelrlllo. Tumor. Koch. (Pros.). Silva. Macchla. Mattoi. Second Row: Bonglovannl. O r 1 o II. Freed. Puleo. N. Enl. Clclnato. Weber. Third Row: Reeie. Callahan. Hughes. C. Baird. Rzonca. Donnelly. Sgulllace. Fourth Row: Infanzon. Zeeman. Ehart. Cat rone. Cag- lianl. Dolphin. LAMBDA KAPPA DELTA It is altogether fitting that there should be a special bond of fellowship uniting those who plan to S9rve mankind in the medical profession. At Villanova, this bond is supplied by the Lambda Kappa Delta fraternity. At its bi-weekly meetings the frat plans for social functions and listens to guest speakers, usually med- ical doctors of note. Each year the fraternity spon- sors an informal dance, open to the entire student body. Activities were impaired early in the year when illness forced the withdrawal from school of the President elected at the close of the preceding school term. Reorganization of the fraternity plans fell to the new president, Joseph Koch, and his able assis- tants. Their problems included the task of making frat activities mesh with a war-scarred social calen- dar. CHI EPSILON MU A Chi Epsilon Mu key is a thing to be treasured, for it represents membership in one of the most ex- clusive honor societies at Villanova. Its members represent the scholastic leaders of the Engineering School, and are chosen from among junior and senior honor students who are active in extra-cur- ricular activities. Officers for 1941-42 were: Vincent Gordon, Presi- dent; Robert Ayerle, Vice-President; and John Mad- ison, Secretary. PHI KAPPA PI To the engineer, there is no one who can quite compare with an engineer. Hence it is not strange that Phi Kappa Pi, engineering fraternity is one of the most closely-knit organizations on the campus. This year's Owl Hop — so named because at one time the Frat’s dance was an adjunct of the annual Temple game — attracted a particularly large num- ber of alumni and undergraduates. The Phi Kappa Pi's Smoker and by no means painless initiation, the bowling league, and the annual banquet were outstanding on the Fraternity's social calendar. Early in the fall the Frat sponsored the organiza- tion of one of the largest touch-football leagues in the school's annals. Games were played both dur- ing the lunch hour and in the free periods of the afternoon. Under the leadership of Vincent Gordon, and with fiery Reverend John O'Leary as Moderator, the en- gineers made a definite step forward when they re- vamped their constitution to fit changing conditions. ENGINEERING SOCIETIES Engineering organizations add a technical note to the social purpose of the fraternities; they include the Villanova Chemical society and student chapters of the A.S.M.E., the A.S.C.E., and the A.S.E.E. The nation's entry into the war hampered the scheduling of inspection trips, but the groups never- theless managed to profit from a great many such excursions. Among the places visited were the American Metals Show, the Valley Forge Cement Company, the Radnor Township Sewage Disposal Plant, and the Campbell Soup Company in Camden. However, the various conventions of engineers pro- vided the chief medium for exchanging ideas with others. P.K.P. First Row: Cryor. Rafetto, Smith. A.. Hairsino. Conway. J. Amicone. Doyle, W.. Shlnners. Bruni. Talvacchia, Nardi. Second Row: Cni. Potrolla. Lynoss, Simpson. Koob. Gallagher. Gordon, Schnledor. Coursault. Burruano. Donovan. Shallow. DeSipin. Mad- ison. Third Row: Ehmor. Eyring. Muraski. Elman. McManus. Powers. Doughorty, T.. McCaddon. White. Aceto. Hushen. Donz- ler. Fourth Row: Sweenoy. Shelley. Welsh. D'Onoirio. Wlckland. Schultes. O'Connor. Davey. Boyle. D.. Logan. Bonner. Kurinski. Filth Row: Baird. Leary. Dolan. Durante. Maginn. Temple, Quinn. Mancuso, Gillespie. Ronca, Boyle. M.. LaPorle. Sixth Row: Kirchnor, Wlniarskl. Earloy, Landolfo. Barry, Loono, Celucci. Ayerlo, Baird. Seventh Row: King, J„ Mongolluzzo. Stephens. Dorsey. Hagan. Chamberlain. Merlini. Giacchino. Regil. Clarke. Eighth Row: Silverlo. Steiert. Wilson, Theodosia. Krall. Conway. C.. Yochim. Higgins. King, Lynch. Ninth Row: Rosa. Allen. Mc- Grath. Stewart. Murray. Cain, Saner. Kelly. Fisher. Nazlan. Owens. Farrow, Schaumann. 180 On April 20th the Mechanicals, led by Vincent Gordon, played host to the Eastern group of student chapters of the A.S.M.E., including representa- tives of nineteen colleges. They also attended the parent society's reunion at the Hotel Astor in New York City. Robert Ayerle's Chemical group sat in on the American Metals Con- vention and the Chemical Engineer- ing Convention. The A.S.C.E., led by Philip Malarkey, journeyed to the regional meeting at Bucknell. The Electricals, under William Lynch, were present at the University of Maryland Convention and at Prince- ton University. a. s. M. E. First Row: Shallow. Ehmer. Do Sipln. Moxor. Gordon. Gill. Seidenglanz. Bronnan. Second Row: Lyness. Starr. Simpson. Hushon. Koer- nor. McMahon. Schneider. Cryor. Third Row: Schultes. E. Gallagher. Breen. Bonsback. Ha- gan. Martinez. Golden. Behnke. Fourth Row: Naylor. Elman. Cain. Quinn. Allen. Stewart. Welsh. Fifth Row: Meyer. Higgins. Baird. Grass. Leary. Barry. Conway. A.LE.E. First Row: C. Baird. Dorsey. Lynch. Second Row: Chamberlain. King. Naxkin. Kletzel. Kirchner. Prof. Bueche. Burraano, Boyle. A. S. C. E. First Row: Malarkey. Talvacchia. Second Row: Gallagher. Rafetto. Martinez. Muench. Hinski. D Alonzo. Third Row: Knapp. Spinel� . CHEMICAL SOCIETY First Row: Aceto. Mongelluzzo. Schlottcr- back. Merlini. Nardi. Petrella. Kelley. Second Row: Maginn. Gabuzda. Koob. La Porte. Rampo. White. Third Row: Shelly. Kirchner. Durante. Sweeney. Stephens. Quinn. Schau- mann. Opposito Pago: Austin preparing and Austin all dressed up . Large scale decorations like these involve numerous artistic and mechanical difficulties. Below: Grand finale of Temple-Week preparations is the bon- fire. Constructed of material gathered chiefly by Frosh. it must be guarded all night against pre-schedule igniting by the Owls . Above: Fedlgan's trophy-winning regalia still flaunts defiance on the morning of game-day. after weathering that perennial bugaboo of decorators, an all night storm. All preparations must be completed by a definite time in order that the Hall may be legible for competition honors. Judging Is done by the Student Council. On© of the greatest annual demonstrations of inter-hall rivalry is the Decorations Contest held on the eve of each Temple-Villanova game. Throughout the week which precedes this gridiron classic, the entire campus is in a state of upheaval. Plans which have been agreed upon before, in secret meetings, are at last to be fulfilled. Sounds of hammering, sawing, and shouted directions— in addition to a bit of well-meant heckling—fill the air. For the residents of the halls in question, there just isn't any privacy that week. This year, an elaborate circus display, complete with in- cidental music, won first place for Fedigan, and kept the coveted Connelly award in the home of the Gigiloes for the fifth successive year; Austin's V for Victory” was a close second. 183 Every man at times finds within himself the urge to clown. and when students start clowning en masse the result is usually riotous. At Villanova mass frolics of this nature occur annually—they call it Amateur Night, and hold a com- petition among the halls to determine the group which is most adept. Participation is not limited to actors: numerous sug- gestions are tendered by members of the audience. Six separate shows by Fedigan Hall, the Mendel Residents, Alumni Hall, Austin Hall, the C6F Day-hops, and the Mendel Day-hops insure a varied program. The acts include every- thing from two-hundred pound football players gracefully cavorting through the intricacies of dance routines to serious musical renditions—the latter being definitely in the minority. This year's winner. Reminiscing, presented by Austin Hall, traced the biography of a college student, with Bull Molnar as the infant scholar and Frank Buckley as the youth. Fedigan Hall's lissom dance troupe starred in Ferd McFedigan's Tavern, which took second place. Dagwocd Bumpstead's hectic life inspired Alumni Hall's show. The offerings of the remaining groups—the C F Day-hops, the Mendel Residents, and the Mendel Day-hops—presented, respectively. British sailors visiting Philadelphia, a musical comedy, and a Broadway play. Above: Not Little Boy Blue—just Fedigan's John Kozlowski burlesquing that notorious campus character. Paul the Painter . Below: Some oi the boys who got the point ol this partic- ular quip. As evidenced by these front row dudes , very few of the spectators come to this mid-winter social in formal eveninq attire. Below: Inevitable part of the show is the graceful dancing chorus. Extra-ordinary care is exercised in the choice of ! • members: charm, good looks, and ability to dance are necessary qualifications. Top Left: Cotta. Reardon and McIntyre give their version of the friendly relations between the intramural moderators. Frs. Dunne and McKee. Bottom Left: Alumni tapper. Tommy Hitchell. catches up with tho music. Circle Abovo: Maior Grandmamaw McDonnell lends a hand as undernourished Grandson Molnar stores away a few more vitamins and calories. Both display an amazing dexterity in manipulating the glassware. Top Right: Camera-shy Frank Buckley loads his charming partner in Interpretative Dancing. Bottom Right: Liszie Cashin and Dolly Daly ignore escorts Bagot and Fox. Walter Jim Nunemaker salaams to Lord Liquor. Below: It must have been a good one—at least it certainly is getting plenty o! response. That erratic list doesn't appear to disturb Father Lozano at all. 99 C 4 F DAY STUDENTS First row: D. Reardon. Newell. Costa: second row: E. Reardon. Devine. Fr. O'Donnell. McEvoy. Doyle. Mundy; third row: Mowen. Lattanxa. Gretz. McIntyre. Cali. AUSTIN HALL First rcw: McCabe. Joseph Halpin; second row: Fr. McKee. Whelan. Carlesimo. Nocco. McDonnell. Buckley. Scuzs: third row: Rabidoux. J. Daly. Phillips. Sykes. James Halpin. J. Boyle. Cahill. Molnar. O'Donnell; iourth row: Donoghue. Young. FEDIGAN HALL First row: Cashin: second row: Cerulo. McCauley. McEUigott. Sheehy. Connor. Yednock. D. Daly; third row: Nunemaker. Cubler. Donovan. Pajolek. Moore. Mason. Greene. Gallo. Bagot: Iourth row: Kozlowski. Fr. Ludwig. Faraci. Saner. Prohovlch. Malone. Kehoe. Clark. Maher; fifth row: Klappenbach. Fox. Klrchner. MENDEL RESIDENTS First row: Consolaxio. Fr. McQuade. Pesce. Triplcan. Murray. Curreri: second row: Osbahr. Gutierrez. Sorzano. Dunn. Lamb. ALUMNI HALL First row: Bradley; second row: Masciocchi. Caciotti, Golden. LaBelle. Barrett. Dohorty. Bradburn. Hitchell: third row: Kite. Flannagan. McCarthy; fourth row: Smyth. Keen. Morin. Fr. Grimes, Fr. Dunne. Fittin. Baldwin. Quigley. Finelli; fifth row: Smith. Kennedy. Boney. Ruane. Rothenhauser. Butler. Slnkovitz. Konopka. Dcnahoe: sixth row: Hcward. Gammache. O'Neil. R. Reardon. Gregory. Yeager. v. X.5t Uniu nhmitKi Bletrit AtimrD For tho post six years it has been the custom oi the President to give a dinner at which student leaders oiler suggestions lor changes on the campus. Pictured with Father Stanlord are this year’s leaders: William Schubert. Belle Air Editor; William Walpole. Junior Class President; John Xirchner. Senior Class President: Thomas McKimmey. Student Council Chairman; Thomas Devine. Vlllanovan Editor; Thomas McQuade. Sophomore Class President. To give official approbation to students for par- ticipation in recognized extra-curricular activities, the system of conferring Merit Awards was inaugurated several years ago and has grown steadily since that time. At present nearly sixty activities are thus recognized. Class offices and committees, seminars, publications, sports, musical organizations, debat- ing, fraternity offices, and the Sanctuary Society are included in this number. Stringent requirements for the winning of these awards are always enforced. Moderators of activi- ties recommend for the honor only those who have taken an active part in the work of the organiza- tion. Then the nominee's record in regard to studies, discipline, and chapel attendance is checked before a final decision is made. The Merit Award becomes a part of the student's permanent record in the college offices; the acquisi- tion cf these awards is encouraged, as an indication of broadened interests—ever the result of an active, complete college course. PL IL ARMED I Vll£SlCalll£ TO UNDERGO WHATEVER HARD- SHIPS THE CpCAL PRESENT AND THE UNKNOmJ FUTURE MAY HOLD FOR THE YOUNG MAN .MERICA . OF Just as menu rithoui mental or moral strength lack that which is essential to the complete man. so also do men whoso bodies are weak or untrained fail to make full use of their God-given capacities. Catholic education has evor emphasjzSd ttlTdual obligation to cultivate body and mind. Recognizing—now more poignantly than ever before—that men are most worthwhile when they have developed both spiritually and physically. Villanova has effected an extensive and well-rounded athletic program. It consists of both sports which everyone likes to watch and enjoy, and sports in which everyone can take part. This year the College has supple- mented its regular activities with a Hale America program, designed to touch those few not already active in athletics of some kind. The effect of all three programs has been to make Villanova men better able both to protect their country and to enjoy life. BOARII OF ATHLETICS BOARD OF ATHLETICS Reverend Henry A. Caffrey, O.S.A., M.A. Chairman of the Board Reverend Francis X. N. McGuire, O.S.A., D.D. Moderator of Athletics Reverend John J. McMenamin, O.S.A., M.A. Secretary of the Board Reverend Joseph M. Dougherty, O.S.A., Ph.D. Reverend John S. O'Leary, O.S.A, M.S. SPORTS 189 [Dr. Loefflad. team physician; Bob Whelan. Athletic Secretary First Row: Sullivan (24). Postus (60). Jagodzinski (36). Behot (18) .Howlett (44). Nieman (68). Anderson (45), Korisky (11). Kasky I (57) . Murray (27), Carlesimo (53). Carrao (41). Dzitko (25). Bon- I taites (19). Second Row: Smith. Coach. Smith (26). Pezelski (58) . Bray (23). Gildea (42). Harkins (59). Ericson (51). Prohoyich J THE WILDCATS senior manager Jim Elliott, trainer, and Steve Aisenbrey, (40). Pritko (12). McGee (50). McCarthy (17). O'Connor (10). Si-1 I monsen (29). Chaplar (28). McNally. Coach. Third Row: De- | Palo (15). Boyd (47). Casey (20). Mosca (35). Vogt (49). Rosalol (30). Kozlowski (43). Zamlynski (61). McMahon (38). Kupecld (31).i Grille (52). Bicky (39).J anikJ34). Yednock (64). OF 1941 c e n t r e PRAYIN’ DOESN’T HELP THE EOLDNELS Dreary pre-season practice is forgotten the night of October 4 as the Wildcats of 194! make their gridiron debut in Philadelphia, under the arc lamps of Shibe Park. Centre's Praying Colonels offer the opposition and 22,000 fans await the test. The whistle blows and for thirty minutes the Southern boys make life miserable for their hosts. A Centre field goal attempt is good for three points. All Villa- nova counter efforts are smothered. The locker-room session finds Clipper'' at his Top toft: End of tho first half. That typical my hlgh-school loam was bottor than this attitude. Top right: About tho fourth touchdown. Villanova is a wonderful place to go to collogo. best. And during the second half, blue-clad men answer the pleadings of coaches and a frantic stu- dent section with an exhibition that indicates power and precision. Sophomore Pezelski serves notice of his open-field ability with a 35 yard punt return for the season's first six-pointer. Suddenly score conscious, Villanova turns the con- test into a rout. Casey blocks a punt and scores; Smith, Rosato, Pritko, and Prohovitch tally other T- D's . Kasky and DePalo account for the extra points. Below: Rosato typifies Villanova and National Offonse in the air as he hurdles the last white line for an early six pointer; Behot. 18. helps clear way. 31 o r i (I Villanova followers hope to settle conflicting opin- ions as the Wildcats entrain for Gainesville. The University of Florida's 'Gators promise to provide a real yardstick for the Smithmen's ability. The largest crowd ever to pack Florida Field comes to watch the team that has never won in the South. Florida outplays the 'Cats during most of the first half, pushing them back consistently, keeping the ball, yet visibly tiring. Villanova cannot hold the pigskin; their only offensive gesture, a field goal at- Top left: Florida weather, a hot game, and two hot mombers of a redhot Villanova line. Top conlor: Korisky and Pritko aro first out from the dressing room at the half and are rarin' to tempt in the last minute of the half, is blocked; the teams leave the field deadlocked at 0-0. But the second half is all Villanova. The Florida attack is completely bottled up. 6000 soldier boys from the North cheer as the Main Liners begin to move. Behot laterals to Postus and little A1 lifts a long pass down the field to a Blue receiver—''Wild Bill Prohovitch, who catches the leather on the 'Gator 20. shakes off three would-be tacklers, and lopes across the goal line. go. Top right: The man behind the team and the man behind the line—strictly a business proposition here. One of the boys looking for a little help during a sizable punt return by Behot. The spirited playing oi th Wildcats is contagious, spreading to io Frosh who whoop it up all night. Up from a feared Southwest Conference, comes a towering Baylor team touted as one of the strongest in a league of perennially strong football aggrega- tions. Led by the redoubtable Jack Wilson, they promise to make their 7-0 victory of last year seem like an evening's outing under a starry Texas sky. Pezelski previews a different ending, however, when he snatches a first-quarter punt by Wilson on his own 42 and, aided by beautifully applied pick- offs by Captain Anderson and Red Smith, scam- pers along the edge of the right side-line on a 58 yard jaunt for the first score. The second half writes a definite finis to the famed Southern jinx. Pezelski returns another Baylor punt 21 yards to the alien 19. and immediately sets up a Zamlynski score by passing to the sophomore plun- ger on the 6 yard line. Any remaining victory hopes of the Texans then shatter themselves on an impreg- nable Wildcat defense. ()3 a ij f o r BAYLOR I,llllll - - - CATS BETTER Left: Jack Wilson about to meet terra iirma as Joe Behot hustles up irom his safety position to handle th© introduc- tions. Heralded as the best back in tho Southwest Conference. Wilson sparked the Bears in pro-Vlllanova contests with his savage running and deft passing but met his match against the splendid Main Line forward wall that refused to give ground all evening. Right: Sophomere Pexelski starting a fifty eight yard gallcp for a Wildcat sec re. Inserted by Clipper in a spot. he catches the Bears llatfooted with his speed and smart footwork and runs through the entire tiara, on a perfect epportunisl play. Ranked among the twenty top teams of the country cs a result of the Baylor triumph, an over-confident Villanova squad is tripped (for the first time since 1900) by a victory-starved Manhattan team before 20,000 Metropolitan fans. Manhattan, playing clever football all the way, quick-kicks the 'Cats back to the ten; an attempted running play comes to grief as three green-jerseyed linemen sift through to swamp the ball carrier in the end zone. Another break—a fumble. The New Yorkers strike quickly, shaking McNulty loose for a 28 yard gallop and the winning score. Misdirected zeal backfires on the 'Cats in the second half when over-anxiousness and sheer des- peration can produce nothing more than a two yard touchdown plunge by Zamlynski. The squad that returns to Villanova is more than slightly bewildered and out of the national ratings. Enthusiasm (or Villanova is definitely at low obb as the Wildct (ail to produce (or the unimpressed metropolitan scribes. E V E it Y F II H T Y Y E 4 a n h a tt a n Right: A very worried board of strategy unable to fathom the lethargic play of Villanova. No. 25. Dtltlco. and No. 26. Smith, aro ready for tho fray. Dzltko to call signals and Smith to tako over at R.H.B. The lattor. considered by Coach Smith the most savage block- er and tackier on the squad, played over forty minutes In every game, is a main cog for next yoar. Left: Postus chalks up a sizable gain leading to the only Villanova score of the heart-breaking evening. Faulty blocking prevents the young speedstor Irom staging any appreciable runs that might pull the game out of the fire. e m p fe II IV K With offensive ability unaccountably lacking, the Main Liners move up to face the mighty Philadelphia T formation, Temple and Tomasic. The 'Cats score first, are tied, lead again, but it's Temple's day; 30.000 fans watch the Cherry and White make a successful placement the one point margin of victory. Diminutive AI Postus paces the Wildcats against Temple, carrying the mail himself or sending it by air for both scores. Red Smith, junior blocking back, swallows one pass and shows his heels to a red-clad pursuer for 32 yards and six points. Temple LITTLE V III IV T is stirred to action, takes the ensuing kickoff, and evens the score by half-time. In the third period the Owls are forced to kick from their end zone; Postus, playing safety, dances 35 yards back to where the play started for a touch- down. The wide placement ultimately spells defeat. Striking back quickly via the air route. Temple evens the score on a brilliant pass and circus catch, Tomasic to Siever. The conversion is good and the owl hoots triumphantly two years in a row for the first time in the Villanova-Temple series. Top: Bohol bonding to romove Temple No. 77 from the imme- diate vicinity. Christman leads through to clear up (or Pozelski who looks on approvingly. Cen- ter: Handy Andy Tomasic had the Held spread nicely here and almost broke away, but Zlggy Zamlynski slows him up and that big 45 on the left finishes the play in typical Tony Anderson fashion. Bottom: Temple has just applied a little pressure ol its own at this point: managers and team trainers reflect the goneral reaction of the Villanova rooters. Drawing record crowds in Pittsburgh. 'ucfruedne CAIV’T BEAT THE BEST Mentally aroused by the unforgettable incident a week before in New York, a fighting band of Wild- cats hojjd the mighty Dukes of Duquesne University to a single touchdown decision. Facing a squad which boasts several of the outstanding players in the East, the Wildcat eleven wages a defensive battle that completely stalls the high-scoring Duke machine with the exception of one perfect play—a typically executed Duquesne reverse. To an inspired Villanova line go the top honors of the evening. Against an offense that had scored frequently and easily on some of the leading teams in the country, they show a complete disregard for prestige in limiting the Pittsburghers to a single tally. Offensively they find themselves, as the week be- fore, unable to move. A blocked kick and subse- quent possession of the ball deep in Duke territory yield nothing when the 'Cats are unable to make even a first down. ''Clipper and Vince lead home from Pittsburgh a strangely spirited team. An ominous growl re- places the purr as Temple looms six days away. Definitely under-rated is Clipper's only comment concerning Duquesne. Top Right: Fullback Zamlynski about to encounter that very tough Duke defense which ccmplstoly bottles up and throttles any and all Wildcat offensive attempts. Right: Manager Lou Block seems worried about Behot as tho latter takes a few moments of well earned rest after bearing the brunt of the stiff Duquosne attack. Played at night, the gamo draws Duquesne's record crowd of the season. Florida, and Manhattan, Wildcat at- tendance rockoted 20.000 over the best previous season. 2), ]etrolt RETURN TO GLORY Detroit University's powerful Titan club storms into Shibe Park with the Rockne Memorial Award and Bowl Game offers awaiting their expected victory over Villanova. But the 'Cats roar an answering chal- lenge and explode in their long-awaited best of the year , 60 minutes of bruising, but cleanly fought football. Attired in green jerseys to break a bad luck streak, the Wildcats stage one of the longest sustained drives of the season in the third period. With Zam- lynski smashing off tackle and Postus flinging ground- eating passes, the 'Cats earn a first down on the four. Two plunges fail but Red Smith, on a fake reverse, garners the precious six points, Big Ed Kasky sends the pigskin in a lazy arch, safely be- tween the uprights. Tippy Mandarik, one of the leading ground gainers in the country, sparks the Doraismen in the second half drive which nets them their only score. Pass interceptions by Zamlynski, booming punts by Yednock, and vicious tackling by Captain Korisky discourage any further Titan uprisings. Desperate long-range passes in the closing seconds fail to connect. A major win; ar.d the Rockne Memorial Award is Villanova's. Circle: Captain Korisky receiving the Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy, pretented annually to the winner of the Titan-Wildcat clash: both coachet are former associatos of Rockne. Left center: Zamlynskl about to conclude the saga of Tippy Mandarik. or why can't Detroit beat the Wildcats in Shibe Park? Bottom left: We can easily understand the all's well expression on the face of AI Postus — especially with Paul Stenn along as a Musketeer. HEAT FROM THE SOUTH Jlui urn A bleak November sky finds its counterpart in the hearts of Villanova rooters as the Wildcats close their in and out season against Auburn in Shibe Park. Ten seniors make their final appearance in the Blue and White uniform as a Plainsman team that can do no wrong runs roughshod over the 'Cats 13-0. Auburn, with a season very similar to Villanova's, marches up and down the field consistently; one Monk Gafford not only gains 286 yards from scrim- mage but, to highlight his solo act, steps 28 yards around end for a score in the second quarter and proceeds to a six-point encore in the last period. The Wildcats are inept against the strong Plainsman line; their only scoring threat comes in the first two minutes of play when Paul Stenn blocks a punt on the Auburn 18. A field goal attempt is a vain ges- ture of defiance for the Main Liners. Once more in a state of doldrums, try as they may, they can do nothing to stem the big Orange tide. The final whistle brings to an end the 1941 season with a record of four wins and four defeats. Circlo: Mr. Postus pictured going exactly nowhere, according to a well laid Auburn pattorn. Right center: just three little Wildcats who are not ono teeny bit afraid of that Frankenstein- in-a uniform. Right bottom: Wo should have done this more oflon —song title out of place but demonctratod very clovorly by Stonn. Below: The Band about to deploy into a V for Victory and Villanova. Loll tackle Silva topping the scalos at 154. exact weight limit, under tho watchful eye of tho Held judge and a Univorslly of Pennsylvania assistant manager. Steam baths, light diet, and five laps constitute main phases of ISO training. Villanova SCHEDULE Opponents 7 Princeton 44 6 Cornell 12 6 Yale 13 0 Rutgers 6 7 Lafayette 6 7 Pennsylvania 13 NOT MUCH WEIGHT Two weeks before the first game of the 150-pound football league a meagre twenty-four aspirants and two student coaches met one day behind the Field House. Just fourteen brief days later, the same twen- ty-four prance out onto the turf of Goodreau Stadium —the Villanova 150-Pound Football Team of 1941. Head Coach Stan Eusko and his assistant Joe Koproski face a task that calls for coaching little short of miraculous. Six regulars form the nucleus of a team which is raw and green, but able and willing. The Princeton Tiger makes the opening game a dour affair for Fifties. Destined to champion the league, the Orange and Black over power the smaller squad and roll up a 44-7 score. Clawed and badly shaken, the team limps back to the showers: a bad start, but nothing that hard work cannot cure. The following week finds the light-blue making a comeback bid against the Big Red of Cornell at Ithaca; a draw is snatched from thei- grasp in the last few minutes of play. Undaunted, the Little Wildcats continue to improve. Resolving to go all out before the home crowd, they play a gruel- ing game in mud and rain against a fast Yale eleven. Another heartbreaker is lost to Old Eli 13-6; Rutgers repeats the trick a week later by a 6-0 count. It is against Lafayette that the Blues really show their mettle. Trailing 6-0 in the third quarter, they Seated: Sutton (28). Monseck (8). Farad (30). Carbine (10). Phillips (2). Lozowski (6). Lyons (37). Caplan (22), McManus (34). Kazior (5). Cxarnocki (7). Second row: Eusko. Koproski. Coachos; McEvoy (27). Boylo (31). Marcheso (29). Parula (3). Nocco (20). Connelly (21). Ryan (26). Halpin. Mgr. Third row: Barthmaior (18). Cahill (25). Koval (24). Silva (33). Boyd (15). HIT PLENTY l)F SPIRIT stage a sustained drive of fifty yards and finally shake Swede Donovan loose on a thirty-three yard touchdown sprint. Bill Menseck calmly place-kicks the margin of victory, 7-6. Penn receives the scare of the season a week later as they are rocked by an early Wildcat score. Their superior manpower alone enables them to squeeze out a 13-7 victory. If ever a team were justified in going through the motions of merely playing out the season, this is the team. Injuries, lack of man-power, inexperience, and hard luck seemed 10 have built up over-power- ing odds but all this failed to dampen the traditional enthusiasm and spirit of the Fifties. Particularly outstanding throughout the season both in effort and ability were the six seniors: Phillips, winner of the anonymous alumnus award, Lozowski, Lyons, Faraci, Caplan, and Manager Jim Halpin. Tcp toil: Off to Cornell, coachos. manager, and playors check oquipmont. Left center: McManus, picking up yardage against Penn, is led through by Paruda. blocking back and signal caller. Bottom left: Reverse, over the weak side, timely blocking, and Dcncvan picks up eight more. Top right: Tho 150's played five away games this season, enjoyed the long bus rides in their private streamliner. Right center: Paruda demonstrating line plunging technique. Bottom center: Swede Donovan starting his eighty-yard touchdown gallop against Penn. Bottom right: Mr. Donovan's next attempt is loss fortunate. Captain Dick Gray chats with the Duqucsne leader and game officials just a profilo viow of a groat littlj hustler. Vlllanova SCHEDULE Opponents 56 Loyola (Baltimore) 35 42 St. Francis (Brooklyn) 44 34 Siena 37 35 Niagara University 50 40 Colgato 51 58 Washington College 22 34 Baltimoro University 39 49 William and Mary 28 36 Detroit 31 48 St. Francis (Lorotta) 36 43 Geneva College 40 45 Scranton 39 40 Albright 50 44 Rider 41 46 Muhlenberg 49 36 Brooklyn College 33 42 Lohigh 45 40 Duquesr.e 33 47 V ostminstor 42 58 St. Bonaver.ture 38 37 Geneva College 43 51 Washington and Jefferson 50 LIONS AT HOME, LAMBS AFIEL1) It is indeed a diminutive band of Blue and White courtsters who trot out onto the Field House floor early in December to encounter a trouble-laden 22- game schedule. A1 Severance, in his 6th year as head coach, looks over the sparse remnants of his 1941 team. Two seniors, Captain Dick Gray and Fred Gerland, and two juniors, Bob Kelty and Bill Wood, make up the total of four lettermen. A decided lack of height makes A1 dubious. Time will tell . . . The two months of practice end, and up from Baltimore comes Loyola to try the 'Cats. Led by Captain Gray, who rings up ten points, and Red Klotz, sophomore set-shot artist, the Wildcats pour 'em in during the opener, to win 56-35. St. Francis of Brooklyn, however, quickly proves the superiority of a tall team; the Terriers nip the kids in an over- time thriller, 44-42. The trouble has begun. The following week sees the Severance aggrega- tion start their disappointing trip to New York, where they meet with three stunning defeats. The first of these is handed out by a comparatively unknown Below: Water of life, cup from the dining hall, team from the Below: Red Klotz. a sophomore member of the little men Main Line. Bob Kelty cools a parched throat, while Drizen waits club , calls for the ball and a shot against Goneva. The little his turn. Time—pressure against Westminster. red head is a great ball-handler and set-shot artist. Maior McDonnell, a chatter ball player, but good; Red Klotx. dynamite when he dribble , a dead-eye when he shoots; Flnegan. ranking member of the shock troops; Woo-woo Wood. 2nd highest scorer in the Philadelphia district. All-State guard, enough said; Bob Kelly. Stick , the Ians' favorite, and a coach's ball- player; Captain Dick Gray, who handles the leather and tosses Below: A ranking player in the Philadelphia district. Bill Wood takes the ball thrcugh the Geneva outer defense line, passes to Gerland in the background for another Held goal. hook shots with the dexterity of a professional; Fred Gerland. who lust tucks 'em in; Joe Lord, lengthy blessing to the stunted Wildcats; Chuck Drixen. dangerous anywhere, sure on the foul line: Mllde. up from the ‘murals when Al needed ball- players. Below: One of the frequent moments during the '42 season that Is helping to make our Uncle Al not only a wiser but also a silver-haired mentor. His right hand men help him worry. five from Siena College in Loudonville; and the other two by Niagara and Colgate. But the battered 'Cats return home to garner their second victory of the season by outclassing Washington College, 58-22. Wood and Drizen lead the scoring parade. Although holding a ten-point lead at two different stages of the game, the Wildcat array loses to a cagey team from Baltimore University in the last few minutes. The score: 39-34. The quintet shows a re- turn to form by overpowering William and Mary to the tune of 49-28: Lord gathers scoring honors with twelve points. Detroit, St. Francis of Loretto, and Geneva prove meek victims to the Wildcat machine. The Blue and White five adds another to the win column by trouncing Scranton in a contest which almost de- veloped into a rout despite the showing of a mere six-point victory margin. The sixth defeat of the year is absorbed at the hands of a smart and speedy contingent from Albright. Wood continues his scor- ing spree by gathering sixteen points. An inspired team from Rider throws a scare into the 'Cats, but the Severancemen finally come through to win, 44-41. Continuing their spotty playing away from home, the Wildcat clan bows in another overtime to Muh- lenberg, 49-46. Klotz, Drizen, and Wood play bril- liantly in defeat. The 'Cats garner their ninth vic- tory by outlasting Brooklyn College, 36-33, after having had a nine-point lead at the half. But they immediately proceed to lose another to Lehigh. Valiant efforts of Bob Kelty under the Lehigh basket, and play-staging by Captain Gray fail to turn the tide. Trailing the highly favored Iron Dukes from Duquesne by one point at half-time, the 'Cats un- leash an attack that sends the Dukes toppling in a 40-33 upset. Bill Wood, later chosen All-Philadel- phia guard, leads the team, turning in an inspiring performance and annexing seventeen points. In what proves to be the best game of the season, the inspired Wildcats next tumble Westminister from a Top: Bill Wood gives his all in a fino oxamplo of all-out spirit, and indicates that he is a real Wildcat at this juncture. Center: Klot flips one backhandod to Kelly, and the Trenton Flash In his favorite corner spot, settles, shoots, and the red light puts the Geneva contest on ice with the final score of a heavy evening. Bottom: Klotx sticking to a Duke six-footer, whilo Lord refuses to let his man through. The Iron Dukes averaged well over six feet, were simply out played by a fighting club. Right: Making up a throe point doiicit at mid-period, the Sevcrancemon throw a ca- pacity crowd cf strictly par tlsan ians into an uproar, as they turn on the pressure and steadily draw away Irom tho favored Smoke-Townors to win eailly 40-33. Games are well attended by the student body, lack organized cheer- ing but present spontaneous bursts of college fever. half-time lead of three points, and go on to win, 47- 42. Dick Gray, recovered from a foot injury, and Bob Kelty are the main cogs in this important win. St. Bonaventure cannot match the roaring Wild- cats, and sustains a 58-38 setback. Lord. Klotz, and Wood together tally a mere 43 points. The 'Cats are then tamed for the ninth and last time at Pitts- Bottom Left: Dick Gray is outreached by a six-footer and Isses the ball off tho backboard, principal trouble with the short Wildcat array all season. Center: Lord just gots one off. but burgh by Geneva, a team they have previously beaten; the final score is 43-37. In the highest scor- ing contest of the year, Villanova's representatives eke out a 51-50 win over the Giants from Washing- ton and Jefferson, and bring to a close their up-and- down season. McDonnell. Gerland, and Drizen con- tribute generously to the 'Cats 51-point total. just it enough, and that rim li reaching out to gather in the iruit ol a hardearned victory. Right: It's up and in. deipite argument from Lord and Kelly. WHERE A Ulllll KIEK EDUNTS Right: Coach Tom Moore gives a fow pointers to Koness and Desmond. The new mentor, (ormerly a varsity man. and 1941 editor ol tho Belle Air. is immensely popular, a hard driver, and a thor- cugh worker. He led the natators through their strongest schedule against top flight competition and did a remarkable iob with little material. The fortunes of war cut deeply into varsity squads at Villanova this year, but nowhere bring greater havoc than in the ranks of the tank squad. Only eleven men, three of them seniors, don suits and pool sandals for the toughest schedule ever attempted by a Blue and White corps—a schedule that includes Rutgers, champions of the Ivy League, in addition to Pennsylvania University, Franklin and Marshall, Lafayette, Rider, and Swarthmore. The results that the team produce are a credit to the new coach Tom Moore, and the desire to win in the hearts of eleven lads who never give up. The first four meets, with the exception of the Lafayette deluge, are heart-rending affairs, neck and neck up the last event, the 400 yard relay. The Wild- cats unfortunately do not have the strength to cope with this final test that would mean so much to their record. Time and again, Co-Captains Bob Koness and Johnny Maher, Frank Desmond, Ed Riley, and Johnny Green romp home winners or runners-up in special events, only to see opponents pile up points by cleaning up the places. Koness in the sprints, Des in the breaststroke, Riley in the 220 and 440, and Maher in the backstroke are outstanding all season. Delaware may attest to the great spirit of the Blue and White, as may St. Peter's, both easily de- feated. The F. S M. meet finds the squad in top form, making a fine showing against a team that makes a habit of licking the 'Cats. Pennsylvania and Rutgers, definitely out of our class, give no quarter; we ask for none, but give our best in the losing cause. VARSITY SWIMMING SCHEDULE 1942 Villanova Opponents 20 Lafayette 55 36 Rider 38 31 Loyola 44 34 Swarthmcro 40 SI Delaware 24 31 Franklin Marshall 44 51 St. Peter's 23 24 U. of Pennsylvania 51 20 Rutgers 55 Opposite Page: Members of the squad: Green. Desmond. Lyons. Koness. Maher. McStravog. Second Row: Mauch. Riley. L. Hin. Dclan. Naylor. Center Panel: Bill Naylor, having cleaned up the intra murals, steps up to the varsity to help out the 400 yard relay, proves the merit of ’murals in the calibro of men they send to tho varsity. Middle: The senior co-captains, three year letter men Bob Koness on the side and lack Maher in the water, ex- change a few pcintsrs during a practice session. Bob is the sprint style specialist, and also anchor man on the relay: Jack is a product cf Hawaiian surf, handles the backstroke in rhythmic style, swam varsity medley for two years in addition to his favorite event. Inset: Frank Desmond heaves those powerful shoulders in his butterfly, to come home a winner as he does more often than any of his team-mates. Des” not only races a motor-boat, he is one. Bottom: Start of the 220 free style sees Ed Riley and Jacques Mauch off against a Delaware opponent. Riley is leading point scorer on the squad and finished fifth in the A. A. U. Inter- ccllegiates against a strong field. Firzt Row: Rothonhautler (11), Syzcher (81). Slani (26), Mc- Carthy (17). Restalno (60). Contanni (51). L. D’Angelo (10). Chope- nuk (12). Chandlck (43). Lopoz (39). Smyth (41). Boney (25), Halpin. Managor. Second Row: Block. YanolU (20). Sanzotto (28). Albert (42). Holloway (50). KoUchko (48). Sinkovltz (29). Gory (68). La- France (22), Ronca (31). G. D'Angelo (57), Whymeyer (45), Con- way. Third Row: Korigan (34). Barkouskle (19). Donoghuo (15). Konopka (58). Narcum (46), Koztakos (47). Darcy (53). Lillionthal (49). Long (59). Bronnan (40), Hughei (52). Molilia (35). Domonick (4). THE FHDSH STUMBLE Doc Jacobs, well-liked but exacting mentor of the freshmen football squads, has produced so many undefeated teams during his stay at Villanova that, when 1941 rolls around, students are wondering whe- ther or not he is human. Through twenty-nine games against top-notch col- lege frosh or prep school teams the green-clad youngsters from the Main Line have steadily ploughed their way in an unbroken string of vic- tories. But this year, the inevitable end comes, and the Kittens lose, by a single point, their first game in thirty starts. For Doc Jacobs, this suffices to constitute a bad year . Bordentown Military Academy, Group Four Prep School State Champions from New Jersey, provide the first competition for the Frosh. Unable as yet to sharpen their offense and co-ordinate their group of erstwhile prep school stars into a smooth-working unit, the Kittens are forced to concede the offense. Villanova's defense proves invulnerable, however, and the Cadets smash themselves against the giant line, composed of Lillienthal, Darcy, and Konopka. B.M.I. cannot score, and the game ends in a 0-0 stalemate. The Frosh next re-open the feud with their tra- ditional rivals from Broad Street, the Temple Owlets—whom they have been defeating more or less steadily in past seasons. Main Line rooters note with pleasure how smartly trained the Kittens now appear. Their shift has a new zip. The boys are confident, and carry themselves v ell—in short, play heads-up football . It is apparent that Doc has done his job well. An early break gives Temple a touchdown and a 7-0 lead. Not at all perturbed, the Kittens start to march, faltering not once until the goal line is crossed. But unfortunately, the crucial extra point is missed and Villanova's doom is sealed. The Frosh have a well balanced squad that should fit into Clipper's plans for more offense in seasons to come. Accent is on the heavy line backed by such stalwart runners as McCarthy, Brennan, Hughes, Siani, and Lopez. Distinctiveness is lent to the squad of '45 by the (act that several of the players carry the colors oi the intra-mural halls into the frosh battles. Supplementing a quintet formed of Colfee. Duffy. Dunleavy. McGrath, and Reynolds were LaBello. Alumni All-Star, and Lemire of Mendel. In addition to bringing distinc- tion to their halls, they give added strength to one of the numerically smallest squads in Frosh annals. Pictured above are: Lemire. Coffee. Duffy. Dunleavy. McGrath, and LaBelle. it vniiMMi FHiisii victories With injuries and the loss of key players dogging them from New Year's Day until the schedule is concluded, the frosh basketfcallers suffer one of their least successful seasons since Coach A1 Sev- erance took over the reins of the local courtsters. When the season opens, the Frosh boast a 34 game streak and show a record of more than 100 games won against 6 lost over an eight-year period. Victories over Loyola J. V., Archbishop Ryan Club, and York Collegiate Institute extend the streak to thirty-seven games before Christmas. But the bottom falls out; not only is the streak broken, but four straight games are lost before the first year men can regain their stride. They finish the schedule in fair style with wins against Rider J. V., Pitman High, Malvern Prep, and the Intramural All-Stars but bov. to Brown Prep and the Mendel Day-hops. Brown Prep interrupts a late season surge by burying the hapless frosh 'neath a blanket of fie goals to administer the most decisive beating o� t e season. 58-45. Adding insult to injury, the champion- ship Intra-mural Mendel Day-hop team surprises t e Greenies and outlast them to win by a four point margin. 29-25. While the Frosh are definitely below the par of preceding outfits as a team, nevertheless Coach Sev- erance looks forward to substantial help from sev- eral of his first year players. Good steady shooting and ball handling is demonstrated by Lou Reynolds. Don Duffy, and Tom Dunleavy who warrant varsity berths with a trifle more experience. SCHEDULE Villanova Opponents 52 Loyola College J.V. 29 41 Archbishop Ryan Club 31 48 York Collegiate Institute 28 31 Lincoln Preparatory 33 35 Roman Catholic High 42 35 Norristown Y.M.C.A. 41 32 Albright College '45 39 58 Rider College J.V. 44 35 Pitman High 21 28 Malvern Preparatory 26 35 Intra-mural All-Stars 24 25 Mendel Day-hops 29 45 Brown Frep. 58 V Fir I Row: Koproski. Creclan. Dervin. Broon. Codes. McDonnell. DeBlois. McCune. Second Row: Mongolluzzo. Burns. O'Niell. Trailz. Donohue. Yednock. Sullivan. Bicky. Wood. Lattanxa. Third Row: Jacobs (Coach). Lord. Nunan. Smith. Mlhalok. Weinert. Malone. Chaplar. Bradley. McWilliams. Daly. BATTER UP! PLAY HALL! Joe Lord, two letter man and solution to the problom of filling the drafted Woodie Reitmoier's shoes at the keystone sack, connects (or a solid binqle in the season's opener against Rider. Doc Jacobs is all ©yes and groans and grumbles as he looks ahead to the seventy-third year of base- ball at Villanova. Only three letter men remain from last year's star-studded cast. The Wildcats start from scratch. Out on the mound the picture has a light blue background. Bill Wood, sophomore ace of 1941. is back again. He must bear a large share of the mound chores, but Frank Chaplar and Joe Malone are coming fast and expect several calls. The two sophs. Jigger Donohue and Major McDonnell, have already caught Doc's eye; also available is Burns, Massachusetts frosh. The gardners are fast, but all new. The picket line will be composed of Joe Koproski, heavy hitting sophomore, in center field; Bill Smith, a frosh. in left; and Jim Lattanza, converted pitcher, in right. The battle for infield positions looms as a stretch duel with only Chief Yednock, guardian of the hot corner, certain to start. Lord and Sullivan are pivot- ing out on the keystone sack, and Coffee, frosh hopeful, must fill the draftsd Tony Calandra's shoes at shortstop. Traitz will receive the nod at first and Ted Bicky is calling the pitches from be- hind the mask and protector. The schedule has necessarily been cut because of early graduation. Only four games are listed at home, but there is action aplenty on the road. Ford- ham, easily defeated 8-0 by O'Leary in '41; Temple, Villanova BASEBALL SCHDULE 1941 Opponent; 8 Vermont 2 8 Lehigh 2 19 Ursinus 0 16 Loyola 5 9 Providence 4 8 Western Maryland 3 4 Temple 5 7 St. John's 1 13 15 C.C.N.Y. 5 Duke 6 16 Loyola 4 8 Fordham 0 6 U. of Pennsylvania 3 3 Williams 1 4 Providence 6 9 Boston College 3 7 George Washington 1 3 Penn A.C. 4 4 Manhattan Collego 1 7 Ursinus 2 3 Temple 11 Villanova BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1942 Opponents 9 Rider 3 1 Vormont 2 9 U. of Pennsylvania 11 n Rider 0 13 Manhattan College 12 Temple Loyola Western Maryland George Washington Tomple Fordham Loyola Top: Bill Wood and Maior McDonnell, twin right handers, are two reasons why Doc has no worrios out on the rubber: Woo Woo Is lightning fast; Maior has a bag cf tricks. Center: Jim Lattanxa. senior outfielder, draws a throw from the pitcher, but scampers safely back to first. Bottom: Bill Smith, a frosh pitcher, converted to outfielder, makes the grade and trots home with another tally in the Rider rout. Left: Lattanxa. stretching for the bag. Is put out by a split second on his grounder to short. Top: Doc Jacobs and Manager Jo« Daly, seem anxious for a little action at the plate. Lots of young faces on that bench. Bottom: Jim Traits crosses home plate before the watchful eye of Chief Ycdncck. third sacker. Top: Starting battery lor the Wildcats 73rd year on the diamond—Chaplar the pitcher and Bicky the catcher. Bottom: Joe Kcproskl. loping home on a double, is the only experienced man in the picket line. Bats in the cleanup spot and does it well. twice conqueror of the Jacobmen in the same season; Penn University, Manhattan, Loyola, and Rider, all traditional rivals, provide the bulk of the competi- tion. Doc's early season gloomy predictions have little basis. Rider is an easy victim and falls before the offerings of Chaplar and the one hit pitching of Malone, the latter making his initial varsity ap- pearance. Then heartbreaker of heartbreakers — Jigger Donohue hurls a beautiful no-hitter against Vermont University, only to lose through errors, 2-1. Penn gains sweet revenge for their 13 year famine against the Wildcats, winning 11-9, as the Jacob- men's defense completely disintegrates. Rider is toppled again and Manhattan is taken in an eleven inning slug-fest. Then the victory of the year: Tomasic is chased and Temple crushed by an 18-12 margin. 212 DUMIIVG THE SPIKES Leaving (or New York and headline on the sport pages aro smooth running O'Sulli- van. the little gamester. Guida. tho fiery red- head Dunbar, and quick-stopping DiCarlo; they all add up to a crack mile relay squad. The sob of gasping, straining breath, the pounding of spiked leather, the lunge for the tape, the roar of the crowd: sweet music to the ears of indoor track fans. On the Main Line, seven boys hear that roar— lower their heads, pump their arms and answer the challenge thrown at them by great teams from Ford- ham, Georgetown, Colgate, Rhode Island, and Penn State; the answer they give is sweet music to Coach Jumbo Elliott and all Villanova followers. 'Neath the college stadium on an old board track. Jumbo Elliott works one oi the greatest athletic teams ever enrolled at Villanova the Iron men. Junior National A.A.U. Champions. First Row: McCarthy. DiCarlo. Hocper. O'Sullivan. Dunbar. Second Row: Elliott (Coach). Xorlsky. Rooney. Baer. Owens. Kiley. Guida. Witham. Somers. Down in Villanova history will go the saga of a mile relay team composed of DiCarlo, Guida, Dunbar, and O'Sullivan; their record speaks for churning legs and eager burning hearts. The Mellrose meet in New York, victory by thirty yards over B.C. and Holy Cross; Penn A. C.. a runaway from Penn State and Temple; N.Y.A.C., the great Diebolt of Colgate alone can stop the Blue and White and must run a 48.8 quarter to do so; N.Y.A.A.U., topnotch competition now, fourth in a blanket finish with Georgetown, and Fordham. The I.C.4A championships find Captain Bill Hooper, Senior middle distance runner finishing fourth in the mile behind the great MacMitchell of N.Y.U. The mile relay gamers an impressive second place to Colgate, easily beating Fordham in 3:20:3. In the famed K. of C. games in New York, the Wildcats finish third, behind Colgate and Georgetown; a more than creditable performance since Guida, regular lead-off man, is out with an injury Forty Middies from the Navy -town the 'Cats in the Catholic University Invitation Meet, but the Elliottme- come back to bring home the Junior National A.A.U. championship. A return meet with Annapolis is a repeat performance for Uncle Sam's boys , as the Blue and White loses 76l 2 to 46l 2. The outdoor meets begin with a relay victory at Prince- ton and 1942 looms as Villanova's greatest on the cinders, as it was on the boards. The Dixie” flier. Dunbar, hands the baton to Dutch” McCarthy on the second leg of the relay in the Junior Nationals—out in front, per usual. Second: Freshman Rooney trips a hurdle while running against Seton Hall but stays in there and garners two more points in a Wild- cat win. Third: Barrel-chested Dunbar starts 'em off in the relay In the Penn A. C. meet. Dixie is headed for forty-seven second quarters and future lame. Bottom: Villanova and Harry Keefrlder meet com- petition—Fordham. Penn State, and Seton Hall—three top-flight teams; the 'Cats beat them often. Below: McCarthy and O'Sullivan come home, one and two. with nobody else in sight. Possessor of this powerful tel of logs it George Guido, crack sophomore tprint man. here showing hit heelt lo Pennsylvania's finetl. The flghtingetf' of the Wildcatt. Guida typlflet the spirit hit mates displayed throughout the season. Mellrose A.A. Games Penn A.C. N.Y. A.C. National A.A.U. I.C. 4A. 1941-42 ............New York Philadelphia New York New York Madison Square Garden SCHEDULE Knights of Columbus Cleveland Invitation Catholic University Junior National A.A.U. C. U. Triangular Meet New York Geveland. Ohio Washington Philadelphia Annapolis Left: Guida breaks the tape, running easily without signs ot strain. Center: Bill Hooper, ace swimmer in his first two years, becomes track captain and crack mller. Johnny DICarlo usually runs the sprints and anchors the relays but does a bit of hurdling on the side enough to be ranked among the best in the East. Captain Ernie Klappenbach matches his smooth Western drawl with an equally smooth links style. Members oi the qoll squad qather lor practice on one oi the lew clear days before the opening match. Hagerty. Mathews. Helmig. Powers. Casey. Klappenbach. Walsh. Kelly. King. Stenko. v A sparkle in the freshening air and the sheen of Spring upon the greens beckons the impatient linksmen forth from their Winter retirement to stalk Prince golf around the course. Faced with the task of rebuilding half his team. Coach Elliot early sounds a call for candidates. Around the nucleus of Captain Ernie Klappen- bach, Bob Casey, and Bill Walsh must be devel- oped a set of six, capable of equalling the efforts of last year's team—most successful in the history of the sport at Villanova with a record of six matches won and two lost. John Newell, Bill Powers, Jack Kramer, and Paul Stenn are selected to alternate at the three other varsity posts. ford. Dates for old opponents, Rider and Fordham, are unfortunately not available. The linksmen bow in their opening match against St. John's, 4-3, despite the efforts of Captain Klap- penbach and Bill Walsh. Walsh trims his opponent 5 and 4, and also teams with Bob Casey to win best ball; Captain Ernie” in the number two spot scores 7 and 6. Despite this loss the team shows a good deal of promise and should approach the record of the '41 squad with a bit more practice. 1942 SCHEDULE St. John's University Practice begins early so that there will be no rusty swinging on April 19, the opening match, at the Pennsylvania Country Club. Frazer. Pa. Re- duced because of the accelerated scholastic pro- gram, this year's schedule includes three matches at home and four away—two each with St. John's, St. Joseph's, and Delaware, and one against Haver- St. Joseph's College Haverford College St. John's University St. Joseph's College University of Delaware Out in the blazing sun, busy with lobs, smashes, and volleys, the college tennis varsity romps, faith- ful to the standards of minor sports at Villanova— sports that depend almost solely upon student enter- prise. Tennis, alone of the minor sports, has no regular coach; it is up to the individuals who call themselves racquet-wielders to prove it by forming the team and meeting stiff Philadelphia and Eastern competition. The 5 and 4 record turned in by the 1941 squad is a fair indication of just how success- fully the courtsters often excel expectations. letter man, a steady if not sensational player, and the lone senior to don white linens. The Sophomores, generally used only to fill vacancies, assume added importance this year— George Scuzs. Austin Gavin, Red Gagen, and Hugh Wells are all seasoned players and provide a wealth of material for the racqueteers. Insuring a well rounded and complete lineup are two frosh. Bill McDonald and Charlie Datz who promise to make the sophs step lively to remain in the lineup. The 1942 squad, facing a war-shortened six match schedule has a fine nucleus to build upon; only Captain Ed Banagan, a graduate, and Bert Collins, a transfer to dental school, will be missing from the successful '41 lineup. The snappy sophomore twins, Chet Pajolek and George McFadden re- turn as juniors, promising trouble after their year of varsity experience. Sharing the upper brackets with these two is Captain Dave Daly, three year Villanova 1941 SCHEDULE Opponents 0 Manhattan College 9 5 George Washington University 4 6 Moravian College 3 6 Rider College 3 4 Seton Hall College 5 6 La Salle College 3 0 St. John's University 9 5 Catholic University 4 4 La Salle College 5 Gavin. McFadden. Daly (Captain). Paiolok. Scum, and Wells-lace the task oi Dave Daly captain, coach, schedule organ organizing individual cbility and experience in the production ol a polished, well- izer. and ace player are a lew of the manifold balanced team. positions he must fill. SPORTS FOR EVERYHODY From early fall till late spring, Villanova College students enthusi- astically support a system of organized athletic competition known as the Intra-mural Sports Program. With the changing seasons, tennis, golf, touch football, basketball swimming, boxing, softball, baseball, and track variously hold sway. A decorations contest among the halls before the Temple game and an Amateur Night also fall under the recently broad- ened scope of this program. The work of organizing all these activities falls upon the willing shoulders of Rev. Edward B. McKee and Rev. John R. Dunne. Nominally moderators, of particular halls as well as of the program in general, they ignore completely Webster's interpretation of the word moderator - one who. or that which, moderates or restrains. Rather they live up to some such title as systematic agitators . Both enter actively and capably into the work of organzing the Intra-mural program; but once let a referee do injustice, real or fancied, to a player from either of their halls and moderation becomes a thing to be despised. Less voluble in support but equally as interested in their teams are the moderators of the other groups: Fr. McCarthy of Fedigan Hall, Fr. Boyle of Mendel Hall, Fr. Sullivan of the Mendel Day-hops, and Fr. O'Donnell of the C. F. Day-hops. Most actively supported of all extra-curricular activities, the intra- mural program provides proper regulation and full equipment for that large-scale participation in sports which is inevitable on a campus where nearly a thousand active young men live together. Over five hundred students take part in some sport or other, and nearly all students take at least a passive interest. In the twilight of the warm spring evenings, residents adjourn prac- tically in a body from services in the Chapel to the playing field behind Mendel Hall to witness a hotly disputed contest between two intra-mural teams. Another example of Villanova's democratic spirit, the program is truly one of. by, and for the students. Referees, like players, come from the student body. Moderators are of the faculty, but their interests are those of the students. In the heat of friendly rivalry the arguments which often arise are rarely conducted on a student-teacher basis. The trophy award- ed each year to the Hall earning the most points in all sports adds to the competitive spirit. Villanova may well be proud of her Intra-mural pro- gram. Fr. McKee. sparkplug of Iho entire Intra mural program. Austin Hall's dominant leader he would rather win than eat. His motto: Be a good losor but never lose. Fr. Dunne's war-cry. Come on Alumni will live forovor in Villanova annals. Fr. Manager McCarthy of Fodigan. new to the intra-murals, uses Augustinian philosophy but reserves barrels of skepticism for his rivals' well-known blarney. Fr. Boyle finds time from his duties as Chaplain to guide his Penthousers through the turbulent schedules; at least Mendel has prayers for victory. Fr. O'Donnell has never been seen without that smile, even though his C F playboys continually absorb the worst of every engagement. Fr. Sullivan, fiery organizer of Day-hop endeavors, spends all of his spare time on the diamond or fairway. He roots here fer the Fedigan nine of which he was formerly moderator. 218 Top Left: Jimmy Pike. C 4 F champion, up in the forecourt awaits a volley while warming up beforo his semi-final match. Looks a little like “Bitsy Grant here. Top Right: Art Connor. Fedigan ace. displays the service that carrios him to his hall championship. Bottom Left: Paradee. up at the sorvico line in dead man's territory volleys a ball for his set point—ho means business as grim lips testi- fy. Bottom Right: A more picturesque location for a few sets on the clay would be difficult to find. Sunny weather, flannels and sneakers, a quick shower in Austin comploto a perfect setting. The 'Mural Golf tournoy puts the accent not so much on form or par as upon a low ninety and tho crown which such a card earns. In action above are three of the school boy Saracens who turn up with tho lowest scores and fewest trips into tho rough and traps that line tho course: Haggerty, takes third for the Mendel Day-hops; Powors, on the pin. is the winner; and Kramor. the runner-up. chips from the sand trap. A HUDY BLOCKS, HOME STYLE Another new feature which has become a part of the Intra-mural program is the Touch Football League, organized for the first time in the history of Villanova. Previous to this year touch football had been played but never before on an organized basis. The organization of the league by Fr. Sullivan and Chairman Joe Gill meets with wide approval among the day students with the result that many six-man teams are formed. Although a few of the teams drop out of the competition, there are eight that complete full schedules. As a result of the deadlocks in the final standings, Chairman Gill arranges a playoff series among the first four teams. In one semi-final bracket the Eagles, Senior Engineers, are pitted against the C. F. Quakers, while in the other, the American Engineers tackle the Seals, also Engineers. The Eagles, after trailing half the contest, win out by a score of 18 to 12. In the other bracket the Americans defeat the Seals rather easily, 8 to 0. The final between the Eagles and the Americans is a defensive battle throughout, as neither team can cross thsir opponents' goal until well into the final period. The Eagles at this point stage a determined march from their own thirty, and finally reach pay dirt when they complete a twenty yard pass into the end zone with but five minutes left to play. The desperate last minute passes of their opponents are unsuccessful, and the final score is 6 to 0. To determine the Intra-mural champions, a play- off between the Resident Halls is staged. Fedigan js victorious and earns the right to meet the leader of the day-hop league. The Engineers, displaying the same brilliant form of earlier contests, trounce the Gigolos, 24 to 6, and are crowned 1942 Intra- mural Champions. Top to Bottom A faked rovorse over the weak, with two-man Interference. Trouble with this play is it fools exactly nobody. Close-up of the line blocking that is an Integral part cf the Day hop offense. The hole is quickly filled, however, and the Play fails to gain. Start of a picture pass; its fust off under pressure. Booting for the coffin corner; the kicker has plonty of time to send up the pigskin. Those charging linemen really look serious, as they do or di� for good ole Physical Chem lab. 'Tall «nd of tho opening game between tho e arch-rival , the polished gentlemen of Fedlgan. and the hale and hardy Firemen cl Austin, finds both teams mixing it up in a battle royal with little regard for the finer points of basketball, and much less for personal safety. Austin, with the annual task of over- coming the disdain of the Gigoloes. evinces no little pleasure in soundly drubbing their rivals; they make a good start here in the initial contest, winning 38-22. Fedigan could not defeat Fr. McKee's courtmen all season. THEY PLAY F1III KEEPS From early in October until March, basketball is the center of the intra-mural program. Since Christ- mas vacation intervenes, the schedule of this most spirited of intra-mural activities is divided into two parts; the first extends until early in December, and the second begins immediately upon the return to classes in January. Surprise victors this year are the Mendel Day hops. Occupants of the cellar in 1941, they put a definite damper on the title hopes of would-be con- tenders with a remarkable average of nine wins to one defeat in the first half. Alumni alone manages to conquer them in their initial meeting. Tougher competition in the second half consid- erably reduces the margin of victory, but the Day- hops manage to repeat. A first-place tie with Austin is broken when a last-quarter spurt in the play-off game brings victory to the new champs. Top Row: Left—Canning of Fedigan. dribbling down to the Austin basket, holly pursued by throo Austinites. A Gigolo star. Canning is now in the Army. Center— You can't do anything without the ball —throe minds with a single thought, as a Fire- man encounters the front line Fedigan defonse. Right—Two Intra- mural All Stars meet in actual combat: loo Daly of Austin cuts for the baskot while Bob Mooro of Fedigan shifts to break up the pass. Middle Row: Left Connor of Fedigan puts it up from the ccrnor to score a field goal for his team. Also pictured aro Quinn and Daly of Austin, main cogs in the opening rout of the red- shirts. Center—Rebound from a foul shot under tho Austin baskot results in tho usual scramblo. with Hin and Macok of Austin right on tho ball . Right—Tho Mendel Day-hops, leaguo champions, vs. the white of C. 6 F. Just as bitter rivals as the resident halls, thoy always provide top-notch competition. Bottom Row: Left— A good referoe will watch tho players and not only the ball —Joe Daly calls 'em in tho Day-hop contest. Center—Tho frosh-Mendol and Alumni, present unknown players but red-hot playing as they first oncountor Intramural competi- tion. Right-The linal act of tho thrilling Dying-Swan ballet score, stagod here by tho Mendel Day-hops and C. F. troupe, finds Harris of the grey retrieving the ball on the rebound. t Winner of both the first and second half, they inherit the coveted intra-mural title without the necessity of the usual three-game tussle. Eehind the title claim of the Mendel Day-hops or any other intra-mural champion is a tough up-hill struggle. Mendel's lop-sided 9 to 1 score for the first half means ten well played games against five fighting competitors. Austin and the Commerce and Finance teams finish in a tie for second place with 6 and 4 each. Fedigan, Alumni, and Mendel Residents follow in that order. Individual scoring of the first half is even closer than the team race. Jim Meehan, of the C. F. Day-hops, totaling 79 points, is closely followed by Jack O'Donnell, of Alumni, with 77. Simmons, a Mendel Resident, and Moore of Fedigan occupy third and fourth places with 66 and 65 respectively. In addition to placing second among the individual scorers, O'Donnell, against Fedigan on Nov. 20, chalks up twenty-two points in one game, to take single game honors of the season. Continuing their first half pace, the grey-clad courtsters of Mendel win the first four contests of the second half to bring their string of victories to twelve. On the fatal thirteenth, however, the Austin Firemen down them in a stunning upset, 31 to 20. Austin thereby earns a tie for first place, matching the Mendel Day-hops with a record of four to one. Coming back strongly after this set-back, the first- half victors regain sole leadership. With one game to go, the lead has not changed hands; Mendel with seven wins and two losses, meets Austin, which, with six victories and three de- feats, holds second place. Mendel leads at the half Bob Moore. Fedigan. a standout on a mediocr® team. Jim Meohan. C. F.. hotder ol the league s scoring honors: Carmen Graziano. spark plug ol tho Mendol Day-hops champ.onship in this contest, 14 to 10, and seems well on its way to the league championship, until Molnar opens up and brings the lead to Austin. The Firemen's star scores nine points in the game, all of which are made in the second half and are deciding factors in the final score, 33 to 26. Austin wins. To all appearances, the play-off looms as a sure- fire victory for Austin. Leading throughout the en- tire contest, they hold a 28 to 20 advantage with eleven minutes left to play. Then the Day-hops go into action; Curreri and Weber dump in six field goals in the final minutes, while their teammates hold Austin score-less. This stirring climax to a great game and a great season gives the Day-hops the distinction of being the second team in intra-mural history to win both halves of the basketball schedule. It is also the first time for the Day-hops to win the basketball title. Every year it is the custom to select an All-Intra- mural team. This year, six men are picked, be- cause of the outstanding merits of each and the inability of the selectors to eliminate any one as inferior. Jim Meehan, high scorer for the season, and his running mate from the C. 6 F.. Jim Buxeda, are two of the men chosen. Bob Moore, of Fedigan, Charley LaBelle, of Alumni, Carmen Graziano, of the Mendel Day-hops, and Joe Daly, of Austin, complete the list. For all those selected, save Meehan, it is their first appearance on the All-Intra-mural team. The C. F. flash, now a junior, was chosen on the first team last year, and on the second team in '39. sguad; Joe Daly. Austin. steady and dependable throughout the season; Charles LaBelle. Alumni, lone Irosh selected, also played on the Frosh live; Jim Buxeda. who rose Irom the 1941 second team with spectacular hook shots. AUSTIN Won - 13 Lost - 7 Kneeling: Gonsorosky. Hefelo. Koval Daly. Molnar. Fltxglbbons. Connelly. Sec ond Row: Faas, P. Hln. Macek. Samartino Fr. McKee. Quinn. Creelan. Shanley. Sur mont. Third Row: Tobin. De Blois. Breitxko Crotti. I. Daly. McQuade. Kramer. COMMERCE FINANCE Won • 12 Lost • 8 Kneeling: Buxeda. Dwyer. Murray. Mee- han. Standing: Newell. Hagen. Schwart . Hayee. Call. Lattanxa. Fr. O'Donnell. MENDEL RESIDENTS Won - 1 Lost - 19 Kneeling: Lemire. Leblschak. Reagan. Lampariello. Msxanowski, Pepperen. Standing: Simmons. Zeeman. Fr. Boyle. Murray. Briniac. 224 ALUMNI Won • 9 Lost - 11 First Row: While. Riley. Carior. Baldwin. Breen. Hannon. Macchia. Second Row: La Belle. Bradley. McCarthy. Casciotti. Long. Bitlig. Third Row: Filtin. Helmig. McGovern, Fr. Dunne. Koon. Donahoe. Bradburn. FEDIGAN Won - 9 Lost • 11 Loll lo Right: Fr. McCarthy. Green. Cerulo. Canning. Connor. Waleh. Pajolok. McElllgott. Malone. Mocre. MENDEL DAY HOPS Won 16 Lost • 4 Kneeling: Curreri. Power . Bruni. Calla- han, Amlcono. Gill. Simpson. Weber. Standing: O'Donnell. Graziano. Boyle. Foster. Fr. Sullivan. Orlotf. Traits. Koob. Harris. WATER HUG Swimming holds a rather unique spot in the intra-mural league, for it is in the annual inter-hall meet that four fifths of the tankmen who make up the Varsity, first demonstrate their aquatic ability. More than any other sport does intra-mural swimming furnish men of varsity calibre. First because of the ability of their men, secondly—and this is rumor—because they pack each event, Austin Hall cap- tures the intra-mural swimming crown for the third time in the last four years. Tied with Fedigan until the last relay they eke out a victory over the Gigoloes. Mendel Residents, C. $ F., Mendel Day-hops, and Alumni follow in that order. Despite Austin's final victory, theirs is not the individual glory. Stretching far out in front of all comers, tall and lithe Bill Naylor of Fedigan Hall strokes his way calmly and effort- lessly to dual victories in the fifty and hundred yard free style races. Other outstanding performances are credited to Steiert of the Mendel Day-hops, who gives a fine exhibition of pre- cision and body control as he takes over the diving crown vacated by Varsity diver John Green, last year's champion; Top Loll: Villanovan” reportor Canning, varsity swimmers Mauch. Desmond. Maher, and Riley, and Alumni's Fr. Dunne vitally interested in getting correct results. Top Right: Plenty cl participants as well as spectators turn out lor Iho intra-mural meet. Panel on Left: Crowd enjoying the efforts of an Alumni diver, entered en- tirely upon Fr. Dunne's nerve. Finish of the back-stroke finds Fedigan men at the finish, but not their back-strcker. Fr. Stanford is the only impartial witness in sight. held day Austin manages to win mainly through the efforts of the in brothers—Leo, who wins the breast-stroke and sparks the two relay teams, and Pete, who also swims on the relays an finishes second in the back-stroke. A capacity crowd of priests and students sees Fedigan jump out ahead as Naylor sprints the fifty in 26.2. From that poin on however, Austin takes over and never relinquishes t ie ea . Hin wins the breast-stroke going-away in 33.6; Brinjac o. t e Mendel Residents captures the back-stroke in 37. , jus ou reaching Pete Hin of Austin. Naylor then brings Fedigan in second place with a stirring victory in the hundred ree sy e. Dolan of Austin takes second. Steisrt easily wins t ® Austin takes both relays, their medley compo o brothers and Schappert, and the free-style of t e 1J)S ' and Dolan. Fedigan's old and tired men, only co es a Austin, fail to match this final spurt, finishing t ir an in the respective relays. Top Right: It is necessary . . . that two hands . • ,ouc|l ,h® 9 Startor Mauch explaining to Fr. Dunne, an Alumni swimmer a g qualified. Fr. McKee, back to camera and ten more poin s n chooses to ignore his worthy opponent. Panel on Right: St.i.rt displaying thejorm that A eoX nod orer other entries. Bottom Right: Midway In • ent. it usually decide, the meet, as it did this year lor Austin. SHADES DF JIM CORBETT Between round the boy are well taken care ol by student handlers. Below: The squad speaks lor the tremendous popularity of the amateur bouts. Father and Son night at Villanova. the Ninth Annual Invitation Boxing Show, sees the culmina- tion of a year-long grudge battle between Alumni and Austin Hall, as the 1941 dethroned Greenies throw punches galore and literally k.o. the Fire- men to recapture the coveted crown. Wearin' the Green” are Phil Keon, who outpoints Hugh O'Neill, also from Alumni; Bill Barrett, who wins from Joe Gill; and Tom McCarthy who con- quers Sam Sanzatto in a three round slug-fest. High- light of the event is the bruising battle between de- fending champ John Dzitko, varsity football star, and Subby Siani—the latter makes a great come- back in the final round to gain a hair-line decision. B:ll Lillienthal. 260 pound frosh and Ed Konopka, 210, inject a bit of comedy, into the show with a “knock down drag 'em out wrestling bout. Bill Fenton and big Frank Sinkovitz turn in a clever performance, end up in a draw. Another draw be- tween Karl Vogt, a heavyweight tackle, and 175 pounder Tom Pollock, who directed the training, provokes decided response from the 1500 fans. Ray Gadsby, former Varsity boxing coach, Alex Di Renza and Joe Shannon all contribute to the officiating duties. Top W(t: No wonder thoy can't hit each other— they both havo their eye� closed tight. Center: Drop-Kick Konopka and Pee Wee Llllienthal whoop it up in some good old fashioned body bruising. Right: The Creelan-Sheohan bout, which ended in a forty-second knockout, produces the fire- works in an evening of brilliant battles. Lower loft: Molillo and Breen. Fr. Dunne s boys, help bring back the leather glove trophy to Alumni HalL Inset: Tom Pollock, trainer and Austin color bearer, a boxer and a gentleman proven through experience. Below: Hobbes and Petrella start a cartwheel and end up together on the floor -all for a little exer- cise. Right inset: Lope of Alumni doing a bit of training, lack of which explains that tuckered out feeling along about the socond round. Below: Pol- lock on the defense against the huge Carl Vogt shoots a left to the breadbasket for points. Vogt puts on a nice show against his pollshod opponent. Bottom: Comedy bout by Veterans A. A. produces the best boxing of the evening, laughs, and a referee riot. Student crowd would vi© with any major league audience in spirit, as they exhort favorites, applaud snappy plays, razz the umpires unmercifully, and give every game the importance of a championship tussle. SOFT BALL Often with a minimum of science but always with a maximum of spirit, soft-ball probably the most spontaneous and certainly one of the most popular of the intra-mural sports, this year reaches a new high in student participation. The added hour of daylight caused by War Time and the prescribed physical fitness program add to the intense campus interest in the sport; the sum- mer session will no doubt see an even expanded schedule. Games in the resident league are played Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday after Chapel services. The newly-formed Day-hop leagues, which include teams from both Mendel and the School of Commerce and Finance, play during the lunch hour at noon and following afternoon classes. At the conclusion of the regular schedules, an elimination tournament will be conducted for the winners of the various leagues and the soft-ball champs for the 1942 season determined. True to pre-season speculation. Fedigan and Austin step out in front to tie for the league leadership. It's any- body's pennant. HARD BALL Comes spring. Hale America, the raucous shout Who's got the number one man and baseball takes over the intra-mural program. Champion Firemen from Austin Hall defend their title against Fedigan, Alumni, and Mendel . . . full equipment, Sunday double headers and Wednesday afternoon tilts—the latter an innovation—largest turnout from the four Halls in the College history—Fr. McKee seeking to sew up the trophy with this event . . . Fr. McCarthy of Fedigan just as anxious to prevent it . . . pepper games, stiff legs, fly shagging, bat- ting practice—finally, Play ball. All-intra-mural Alex The Great Lukacs, on the mound for Austin, yields a Fedigan run in the first inning, as Shea walks, is sacrificed to second, and scampers home on Kazior's two bagger. Aisenbrey, Gigolo standby, cannot go the distance and is re- moved in the 11-1 rout that streams from Austin bats. Lukacs yields only four safeties. Unless Fed- igan can hit him in the return game, Austin seems certain to clinch the crown again. The latter in- crease the odds in their favor by soundly drubbing Alumni and Mendel in subsequent encounters. Fedigan remains in the race by administering similar defeats and showing increasing strength. Particularly pleasing to the Gigoloes is the one-hit victory which Aisenbrey turns in against the Men del sluggers, to open the second half of the season. Principal sourco of the exceptional popularity that belong to softball Is the fact that almost everything can. and usually does, happen. Action above is in the newly-formed Day-hop league. Buy War Bonds and Stamps and Keep Them Flying Space for this ad. was contributed by Friends of Villanova G)llege 232 Malvern Preparatory School Boarding and Country Day School for Boys A Balanced Curriculum Meets College Requirements Inspiring Influence of Priest'Teachers Small Classes Assure Success Vocational Guidance for All Students Supervised Sports for All Bus Accommodations on Main Line Send for Catalog CONDUCTED BY AUGUSTINI AN FATHERS Malvern, Penna. MILDEN WHITE SEA FOOD — POULTRY 1212 Filbert Street PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF MAIN LINE TIMES STANDARD SYRUP EXTRACT CO. GALLIGAN BROTHERS. INC. PLUMBING — HEATING 716 South 51st Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. PARKE QUALITY FOODS L. H. PARKE COMPANY COFFEE — TEAS — SPICES CANNED FOODS—FLAVORING EXTRACTS PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH 233 NELLIE A. CROSSON Manufacturer of CASSOCKS. HABITS. BIRETTAS, RABATS. SURPLICES. ETC. 2817 North 24th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SHIELDS AND BROTHERS HARDWARE — PAINTS 512 Market St., Philadelphia INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY FERTILIZER ANIMAL OILS Aramingo and Wheatsheaf Lane. Philadelphia. Pa. ARONIMINK TRANS. CO. GOOD ON RUSES AND RAIL CARS UNTIL USED Sc o Rid� , including Special Free Tronifers. Obtain Identifi- cation Cards of School Office. RED ARROW LINES ehllarfalphia Suburban Traniportal,«« Co Aranimink Traniparlaiian Co. FOR SPECIAL BUSES ARDMORE 5840 BOULEVARD J000” THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY BRYN MAWR, PA. Offers Every Banking and Trust Company Facility INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE Interest Paid on Savings and Special Time Accounts Specializes in Title Insurance to Suburban Properties Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor $5,000.00 FORD AND KENDIG CO. STEAM AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES POWER PIPING ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES Main Office and Warehouse 1428 Callowhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF M. B. C. CLOTHING CO. 1655 Passyunk Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ENTERPRISE MILL SOAP WORKS 2229 North Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Established 1850 WM. H. DOYLE, INC. NURSERIES BERWYN. PA. JEANNETT’S Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc. Bryn Mawr, Pa. QUALITY SERVICE JAKES HARDWARE STORE Bryn Mawr, Pa. A. GOLDMAN PAPER PRODUCTS 1026 Race St.. Phila., Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF FRINGS BROTHERS CO. 5154 Market St., Philadelphia GEIKLER BROS. MEATS AND PROVISIONS 405-407 North Second Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. PEST-CONTROL VOGEL-RITT, INC. Don’t Tolerate—Exterminate COMPLIMENTS OF SUN CLEANERS DYERS Ardmore, Penna. Where the Wildcats Bowl ARDMORE BOWLING ALLEYS Ardmore, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF TAYLOR S CAFE Bryn Mawr. Pa. Furniture for Colleges For Seminaries, Dormitories, Auditoriums, Churches. Schools, Monasteries, Convents and Homes Home Furnishings and All Accessories Rugs and Carpets in all the Standard Weaves Custom Made Mattresses from our Van Sciver Factory j. B. Van Sciver Co. Camden 28« CAMDEN, N. J. Philadelphia Number. Lombard 200 235 CHIN-LEE MFG. CO. 48 North Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES STRICKLER . SONS QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS 206 Callowhill Street Philadelphia, Penna. THE BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY CO. (The Greeks) The Meeting Place of All Students FORDS TAVERN CHOICE WINES LIQUORS Bryn Mawr, Pa. luiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKinMiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiuiiin DEPOSIT A LITTLE EVERY WEEK IN A BENEFICIAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT Start on the road to peace of mind and security with a Savings Account at Beneficial Saving Fund Small amounts deposited weekly will grow steadily — with added interest. One Dollar opens an Account. i 3faiul Sdpinp Hank mananti fer its Station MEMBER FEDERAL 0EP0SIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ben'efTc'Ial............! SAVING FUND 1211 CHESTNUT SHEET 82fe E. ALLE6HENYAVE. BROAD ST. t SNYOtR AVE I Young Kaber, Inc. FINER FLOWERS AND GIFTS 514 E. LANCASTER AVENUE WAYNE. PENNA. L.Wells, Inc. MEAT LTRY 402-404 N.Second Street Philadelphia INSTITUTIONS AND HOTELS OUR BUSINESS' L _ 236 EMERSON ODHAM CO. CEDAR POSTS POLES PLYWOOD QUALITY SEAFOOD MEHL LATTA, INC. Reading Terminal Market Lumber. Coal and Building Materials (Arch Street) ROSEMONT. PENNA. Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1300 HENRY D. DAGIT 8c SONS THE WAYNE HOTEL Headquarters for Visitors to Villanova ARCHITECTS Two Miles from Villanova Established 1888 LANCASTER AVENUE. WAYNE, PA. J. T. McFATE, Manager 1329 Race Street Philadelphia Telephone 380 j COMPLIMENTS B. E. LOEPER SUPPLY DEPARTMENT JEWELER MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Fifty Years’ Dependable Service in the 112-114 South 11th Street Furnishing of Biological Materials (Second Floor) Catalogues on Request PHILADELPHIA. PA. WOODS HOLE MASSACHUSETTS VICTOR V. CLAD CO. Manufacturers of fELINS FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT. KITCHEN UTENSILS. CHINA. GLASS AND SILVERWARE for ASK FOR Felinized Boneless Ham Less Bone—Less Fat Really Delicious Colleges, Institutions. Hotels. Restaurants Your Neighborhood Dealer Will Take Your Order 117-119-121 South 11th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 4142 GERMANTOWN AVE.. PHILADELPHIA Michigan 1700 || 237 INDEX Aceto. N. C. 86, 88, 90, 94. 96, 179. 181 Administration 44. 45 Aigner. H. J................ 48 Aisenbrey, S. H. 86. 88. 90. 94. 96. 197, 230 Albano. N. H. 140. 149 Albort. A. 140. 208 Allen, J. L. 138, 181 Altenpohl. W. F. 140 Alvarez. A. F. 140, 150, 152 Amateur Night 184. 186 Amelotti, E. 48. 152 Amlcone, R. G. 67, 134. 225 Ammoring. D. 78, 96 Anderson. A. 86. 88. 90. 170, 190. 197 Andorson, Rev. 1........... 48. 79 Anzalono. G. C. 94. 96 Apoian. H. 152 Arnold. I. J. 86. 88. 90. 94. 97. 158 Arts School 70. 189 Athletic Board 70, 189 Austin Hall..................37 Ayorlo, R. S. 46. 47. 86. 88. 90. 94, 97. 166. 179 B Baor. W. J. 142, 213 Bagot. F. J. 133, 185 Baird. C. A. 133, 134. 152, 179 Baird. G. A......... 133, 134. 181 Baldwin. R. 142. 186, 225 Bambrick, J. H. 48. 136. 149, 150. 180 Band 158. 159 Bansbach. H. L 138. 152. 181 Barkcuski. A. J. 140 Barrott, R. 0......... 233, 228 Barrett. W. F. 142, 150, 186. 233 Barry. E. F. 134. 181 Barry. F. I. 138 Bartoll, P. L. 142. 228 Barthmaier. W. H. 136. 200 Bartley, Rev. ]. C. 45. 74 Basoball. Intra-mural 230 Baseball. Varsity 212, 214 Basketball. Frosh 210 Baskotball. Intra-mural 223 Basketball. Varsity 204. 207 Bossier. F. J. 140. 150. 231 Banmillor, P. F. 45 Behnke, H. C. 134. 181 Behot. I. F. 86. 97. 190. 193. 194. 196 Belle Air 162 Belle Air Ball 168, 173 Belz, G. F. 86. 88. 90. 94. 97. 150. 164. 180 Belz. L. H. 138. 152, 163 Bencivonga. C. J. 140, 149 Bennis. E. F. 133 Berenato, A. F. 140 Berry. C. 78 Betz. J. C. 142. 154. 158 Bicky. T. 190. 210. 212 Bigley. J. F. 138 Blgloy, F. J. 140. 156, 157 Binder, H. I. 138. 150, 161 Binghan, M. 156 Bittlg. I. A 140. 150. 225 Blake. D. ' 136 Block. L. C 133 196. 208 Plumeniio’ ‘to!. . 48 Board of toes 40 Boggiano S. 6. 94. 97 Bolger. R 1? 149. 150 Bonaiiglia, J. A..................140 Boncy. I. F. 140, 186. 208 Bcngiovanni, J. J. 65. 134. 153. 158. 167, 179 Bonner. J. M..................46. 138 Bontaitos. G. I. 190 Bontempo. D. J.............. 140, 154 Borejko. V. ..................... 138 Borlsh. E. M. 136 Berlin, L. 86. 88. 90. 98, 167, 179 Boyd. C. T. 138. ISO. 180. 200 Boyd. D. L 190 Boyle. D. A. 46. 67. 133. 134. 152. 158. 225 Boyle. Rev. F. X. 48. 136. 138 Boyle. J. J...................... 200 Boyle. Rev. J. 45. 49. 218. 224 Boyle. M. V. 133. 134. 181 Boxing, Intra-mural 228 Bradburn. C. D. 156. 225 Bradley. J. H. 142. 186. 225 Bradley. V. 210 Branca. A. 142 Erandollni, J. J..................140 Brannlgan. W. J. 138. 150, 231 Brazinsky. S. I. 190 Brecker. J. F. 136 Breen. J. N. 138, 150. 152 191. 231, 210. 225 Breen. R. P. M2. 212 Breitzko. K. A. 138. 150. 224 Bronnan. A. J. 140. 231 Brennan. E. C. 138, 181. 208 Brennan, I. P. 140 Bresnahan. J. 78. 98 Brosnahan. Rev. J. 49. 72 Bricker. G. V . 140. 158. 98 Brinkmann, W. F.................. ISO Brinjac. J. J. 224 Brown. Dr. L. F. 49 Brown. J. J. 134. 158 Brown. V . R. 186 Bruder. H. J. 142 Brunett. J. L. 140. 149 Bruni. S. F. 138, 225 Buckenmalor, T. G. 190 Buckley. F. E. 86. 88. 90. 94. 98, 173. 185. 186 Bueche, H. S.............. 49. 181 Burke. E. J. 134 Burnell. G. F. 78, 98 Burns. H. F. 140. 210 Burns. 1. M. 150 Burns, Rev. J. F. 44. 70. 71 Burke. R. 78 Burruano. S. J. 134, 152 Business School 74 Butler. W. A. 140. 186. 231 Buxeda. J. 88. 90, 94. 98 150. 180. 223. 224 Cabrera, W. R. Cacciatoro, R. N. Caffrey, Rev. H. A Cahill, f. P. 188. 150. Cahlr. G. Cain. G. P. Call. L S. Callahan. C. I. 133. 134. 149. Callahan. J. J. Callahan, j. W. 142. Calpin. T. J. Canfield. F. J. 133. 150 88. 90. 94. 99 49. 189 186. 200. 231 78 134. 181 140. 186. 224 154. 156. 158 134 150. 179, 225 47. 136 138. 150. 152 Canfield. R. T. 133. 150. 164. 165. 180 Caniglia. D....................78 Canning. S. I. 133. 149. 176. 225, 226 Caplin. S. E. 86. 88. 99. 150 Cappuccio, M. S. 75. 134 Carbine, J. J. 47, 136, 152, 156. 180 Carbonarcm. E.A. 140 Carfagno. S. C. 140, 158 Carideo. L F................. 138 Carleslmo. V. B. 186. 190 Carter. J. J. 140. 150. 225. 231 Carucci. R. A...........142. 231 Casciotti. 1..................225 Cassy. R. J. 142 Casey. D. P. 136. 190. 216 Cashlon. J. E. 96. 88. 90. 94. 99. 168. 185. 186 Cassaviell. V. S. 88. 90. 94. 99 Catalane, A. A. 142. 150, 231 Cedrone. D. C. 86. 90. 94. 99 Centanni 208 Centrone, J. A. 142 Cerulo. I. F. 88. 90. 94. 100. 171. 183. 186. 231. 225. 226. 228 Chambolain. J. E. 154, 158. 181 Chandkrk. M........ 150. 208 Chapel ....................... 31 Chaplar. F. R. 122. 190, 210, 212 Chepenuk. M. 208 Chialastri. A. J. 136 Choral Society l$6 Christman. H. J. 190 Christ. L. R. 158 Ciccarelli. M. L. 136. 150 Cicinato, E. F. 179 Ctriaco. S. E. 142 Clarke. B. I. 86. 88. 90. 100. 179. 226 Clarke. F. J. 86. 83. 90. 94. 100. 183. 186 Cl� ary. J. 79 Cofagno. P. 153 Ccffee. J. N. M0. 209. 210 Coleman. G. V ................ M2 Coleman. J. T. 133 180 C011 I- I- 47. 136. 149. 150. 156. 161. 180 Compas. E. J. 142 Connor. A. 88. 90. 94. 100. 185. „ 219. 222. 225. 226 Connor. J. P. 86. 88. 90. 100. 228 Connolly, J. F. „ 136. 150, 152. 158. 224 Connolly. J. F. 200 Connolly. M. F. 13$ Consolazlo, D. D. 142, 186. 231 Conway, C. C. 138'. ISO Conway. J. J. 138 Conway. J. J., Jr. _ 134. 152. 181. 208 Conway. E. J. MO. 231 Corrao. A. jgg Correale, J. V. ............. ,3$ Corrigan. I. A. 140 Costa. I. F. 86. 90. 93. „ 94. 101. 185. 186. 227 Ccursault, J. R. 134 Coyne. I. J. 1S8 Coyne. J ,34 Cravon. W. A. 133. 152. 180 Crawford. Rev. J. 50 Creelan. E. J. 133. 210. 224 Crottl. I. G. 136, 224 Cruise. M. A. MO Cryor. D. P. ,8, Cubler. E. A. 133. 134. 156. 186 Curran. J. 78 Culleci. R. 1 -io Currori. P. A. 140. 153. 186. 225. 228 Czarnecki. C. B. 136. 202. 228 D'Alonzo. A. 94. 101. 181 D'Angelo. G. A. .150. 208 D'Angelo. L. P. 140. 208 Daly. D. F. 86. 88. 90. 94. 101. 149, 172, 168. 170. 180. 185. 217. 221. 222. 224 Daly. I. C. 86. 88. 90. 94. 101. 150. 210. 212. 222. 223. 224 Daly. }. M. 47. 136. 139. 141, 186. 224 Dana her. C. 78. 101 Danik, B. A. 190 Datz. C. J.................... 142 Daney. C. 136 Darcy. C. 140. 208 Deasy. E. M. 142 Dobating 160 DeBlois, J. A. 136, 149. 210. 224 Decorations 182 Doery. J. 142. 161. 180 De Flaviis, A. 140 DeGrace. W. B. 86. 88. 102 Delahanty. T. A. 138 Donzler. C. G. 86. 88. 90. 94. 102 De Palo. L. R. 190 D Revere. R. F. 138. 154. 158 Dervin. J. M. 138. 210 De Simone, J. A. 138. 152. 161. 180. 228 De Sipin. T. I. 88. 90. 94. 172. 179. 181. 192 Desmond. F. 206. 209. 207. 226. 230 Dover. W. 45 Devereaux. J. M. 142 Devnine. T. F. 133. 164. 187 Devine. W. J. 140. 150. 186. 212 Dsvlney, T. F. 102 DeVoldre. J. 1...........136. 158 Di Benedetto. A. 134 Di Carlo. I. J. 133. 213. 215 Dieghan. J. 133 Diehl. Rev. F. A. 30 Dietrich. W. A. 140 Diglovannl. A. P. 134 DiGirolamo. A. 142 Dillon. W. I. 133. 180 DiPetrlllo. N. C. 86. 88. 90. 94. 102. 179 DiRenza. I. A. 136. 154. 158 Dolan. T. G. 134. 207 Dolan. W. A. Doley. J. R. 140 Dolphin. I. M. 140. 149. 179 Domenick, 1. P. 140, 150. 208 Donahoo, C. J. 140. 186 Donikowski. W. A. 138 Donnollon. Rov. I. A. 50. 153 Donnelly. F. E. 136. 179 Donnelly. J. B. j3 Donnelly. I. J. 0 D'Onofrio. P. A. Donoghuo, I. F. „„r 142, 186. 208. 225 Donohue. H. I. 138 Donohue. H. D. 138. 186. 210 Donovan. G. A. J;;8 Donovan. I. C. Donovan. R. F. 86. 88. 90. 84. 103. 180. 184. 186 Dorsey. J. C. 66. 86. 88. 90. 94. 103. 144. 152. 179. 181 Dougherty. J. J. Dougherty. J. A. 138. 186 Dougherty. C. H. 94. 103. 163. 180 Dougherty. Rev. J. to. 44. 50. 62. 169. 189 Dowd. I. T. Dowd. P. J. Doyle. J. B. 138. 163. 180 238 DOYLE 8c BOWERS OPTICIANS “The Fitting Makes a Difference 125 South 18th Street PHILADELPHIA WILLIAM McCONAGHY SON DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS ARDMORE. PA. Over 45 years of personal service on the Main Line COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL A. LOEFFLAD. M.D. The n Appeal Wherever you go — whatever you do after graduation . . . remember this fact: The world judges you first hv your afypearance' You'll look your handsome best in Clothes from Outfitters to College Men - for 118 Tears National Academic Caps and Gowns For Commencement Manufacturers and Outfitters of Academic Caps, Gowns, H hhJs. Church Wardrobe Vestments, Embroideries, Hangings Booklet on Request 821-25 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. (Third Floor) HART AND HALL. INC. 825 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR. PA. “The Main Line’s Most Complete Insurance Agency “CATALOG FREE 518-516 MARKET ST PHILADELPHIA “MYKIND” FRANKFURTERS and LUNCHEON MEATS FOR DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR CHESTER PACKING AND PROVISION CO. CHESTER. PENNA. 239 INDEX Doyle. T. H. 46. 47. 86. 88. 90. 94. 103, 152, 164. 176, 180. 186 Doylo. W. J. 136. 150. 152 Drenlck. R. . 40. 152. 153 Drenning. P. T............... 140 Driscoll. W. G. 51 Drlzin. H. 204. 203 Dudley. J. F. 122. 152. 165. 180 Dunbar. F. E. 213. 214 Dunno. Rov. J. R. 51. 218. 225. 233. 226. 227. 228 Duffy. D. 1............. 140. 209 Dunleavy, T. J. 140. 209 Dunn. W. F. 140. 156. 186 Duranto, A. W. 138 Dwyer. Rev. E. M. 41, 71 Dwyer. J. L. 138. 226 Dwyor. J. V. 140 Dwyer. W. L. 142. 224 Dzltko. J. R. 190. 195. 226. 228 E Football. Varsity 190-199 Ford. W. W. 133 Forebaugh. W. 140. 150. 231 Fornasler. M...................134 Foster. J. J.... 142, 150 Foster. T. J. 138. 225 Fox, J......................... 78 Fox. W. I. 86. 88. 90. 104. 163. 169. 177. 185. 186 Fox. Warren 140 Frank. E. R. 86. 88. 90. 94. 105. 144. 156. 158 Franko. W. A. 150 Fraternities 178, 181 Fray ne. A. J. 52 Freed. A. S. 86. 88. 90. 94. 105. 179 Freshman Class 140-143 Frey. J. R. 86. 88. 90. 105. 149 Friel. W. F. 133. 134. 1S8 Fullam. J. P. 46. 47, 86. 94. 105, 144. 150. 152. 160. 161. 162. 176 Funabashi. R. J. 86. 88. 94. 105. 164. 177. 182 Eadon. T. A. 140 Earley. J. J. 86. 88. 90. 94. 103 Edeiken. J. 140 Ehart. A. M. 179 Ehart. D. N. 140 Ehmer. W. J. 69. 86. 88. 94. 104. 172, 181 Eichman, J. L. 138 Elliott. J. 213 Elman. E. F. 134. 154. 158. 181 El ward, J. J. 133. 150 Engineer 166 Engineering School 66 Engineering Societies 181 Eni. LI. 136 Eni. N. 134. 163. 167. 179 Ennis. J. ..................... 78 Enright. J. D. 133 Eriksen. G. N. 134. 149. 154. 158 Ericson, R. K. 134. 190 Esposito. L J. 133. 163 Eusko. S. I. 190. 200. 201 Extension School 82 Eyring. J. 138 F Faas, F. W. 150. 224 Faculty 48 Faociolo, F. ISO Faggella. F. J. 136 Fallon. W. F. 133 Falvey. Rev. D. P. 45. 51. 163 Fanelli. E. A. 150. 156. 186 Farad. I. V. 88. 90. 94. 104. 180. 186. 200 Farrow. J. R. .................. 136 Fazzini, N. 140 Fedigan 37 Fenton. W. D. 136. 150. 278. 231 Finegan. J. J. 134, 150. 180 Fisher. D. 140. 152 Fittin. R. E. 140. 150. 186. 225 Fitzgerald, G. E 86. 88. 90. 94. 104 Fitzgerald. M. E. 90 94. 104. 154. 155. 158 Fitzgerc’ . R. 51 rtzgib’ T. 150. 180. 224 .zzir 150 ISO 96. 231 138 208 v. 201 G Gabuzda. G. E. 86, 88, 90. 94. 106. 168. 171. 181 Gaffney. I. 78. 106 Gaffnoy. R. E. 142 Gagen. W. 134. 150. 152. 163 Gagliano. S. G. 86, 88. 90. 94. 106. 179 Gallagher. C. C. 142. 150 Gallagher. E J. 67. 134. 156 (Class of 1943) Gallagher. E J. 142. 150, 181 (Class of 1945) Gallagher. J. 78. 106 Gallagher. I. T. 86. 88. 90, 94. 106. 165. 168. 172 Gallaghor. P. 133. 152, 159. 181 Gallon 52. ISO Gallo. L. E. 88. 90. 94. 107, 185. 186 Galysh, T. R. 86. 88. 90. 94. 107 Gambescia. J. M. 49. 73. 153. 166. 175 Gammache. V. P. 142. 150. 154, 158. 186 Garzarolla. A. F. 138, 180 Gatti. W. 136 Gavigan. Rov. J. J. 52 Gavin. A. F. 138. 149. 156, 158. 217 Gerland. F. 86. 88. 90. 94, 107. 203 German Club 153 Gerrity. J. 136 Giacchino. G............. 136 Giaimo. A. J. 134 Gianquinto. S. 90. 94. 107 Gibson. G. 156. 158. 180 Gigllottl. A. P. 88. 107 Gildea, Rev. J. 52 Gildea. R. T. 190 Gill. I. P. 94. 108. 181. 225 Gillespie, H. J. 142 Gilligan. Rev. T. 52 Gleason. I. M. 140. 150 Golden. T. R. igj Gcldon, W. M. 140. 150. 156. 186 Golf, Intramural ?21 Golf, Varsity 218 Gonsorosky. E. J. 138. 150. 224 Gordon. V. J. 69. 86. 88. 90. „ 94. 93. 108. 179. 181 Gorman. F. W. 138. 182. 228 Gorman, V . M. 53 S01 - z I- 140. 150 Gowan J33 Gray. R. L. 86. 88. 90. 94. 149, 161. 170, 171, 180. 182. 202, 203. 205 Grazziano 138. 225, 228 Green, J. J. 133. 186. 207. 220. 225. 226 Greene. T. H, 88. 90. 94, 108 Gregory. E 142. 186. 231 Grelis, Rov. H. A. 53 Grotz. R. J. 138. 150. 180. 186 Grey. J. J. 86. 88. 94. 108 Grigalunas. S. J. 86. 88. 90. 94. 109 Grillo. A. I. ................. 190 Grimes. Rev. E. 53. 141. 186 Gross. E. J. 140 Grote. E.F. 133 Gruss, G. A...............134. 181 Guida. G. E. 215. 213 Guncheon, W. 133 Gurl 208 Gutierrez, F. 140. 186 Hursh, R. 86. 88. 90. 94. 110. 182 Hushen, T. M. 86. 88. 90. 94. 110 Iademarco, L. J. 138 Infanzon. A. 138. 149. ISO. 153. 179 Informal Dances 176, 177 International Relations 151 Intra-murals 220 Intra-mural Moderators 218. 222 I Jacobs. G....... Jagodzir.skt. L. S. 134. 136. 111. 149. Hadfteld. W. A. 136. Haonisch. E L. Hagan, E J. 86. 88. 90, Hagan. J. J. M2. Hagorty. J. A. 134. 180. Hairsine. J. E Haley. D. J. 88. 90. Halpin, J. E 86. 94. 109. 180. 186. Halpin. J. T. 133. 152. 180. Hammond. Rev. J. F. Handran, Rov. R, J. 54, Hannon, E. F........... Hannon. R. J. Harkins. J. W. Harkins. F. Harris. G. A. 133. 134. 161. Harrison, C. V......... Hartigan. D. Hartman, J. Hartman, H. F. Haus, B. T.........136, Hayes. W. C. 93. 94. HO. Hefele. C. J. 47. 136. Heftl. J. A. Holies, F. C. Helmig. W. J. M2. Hennessey. W. R. Henry. J. L. Henry. W. C. Herfard. J. ...... Higgins. C. L. Higgins. J. F. Higgins. J. V. Higgins. R. P. ... Higgins. T. E Hill. R. A. Hin. L. F. Hin, P. A. Hinski, P. C. History of College History Seminar Hitchell. T. F. 140. 149. Hobbs. J. A. 136. Holloway. G F. Hood. L I. Hooper, W. E 46. 86. 88. 90. 110. Hopkins. J. J. Horan, T. J. Howard. L. G. Howlott. W. r. Hughes. V , M0. 153. 167 53 94. 109 150. 224 216. 219 140. 158 94. 109 , 88. 90. 200. 201 186. 208 53 154. 156 225 138 190 150 222. 225 133 78. 109 78. 152 54. 85 150. 180 86. 88. 180. 224 141. 226 142 231 216. 225 138 136. 156 54 140 133. 180 134 136 142 142 133 133. 207 138, 224 133. 180 12 152 156. 186 228. 231 140. 208 142. 150 213. 215 134 150 140. 186 88. 90 179. 208 Jahoda. R. J. Jakovlc. J. F. Jenkins. Rev. E P. Jones. C. T. Jones. E. R. Jones, L. A. Johnson. J. J. Jordan. J. W. Joyce, J. J. Junior Class Junior Prom Jupa. A. J. K 94, 133. 134. 210. 212 180. 190 149. 156 153. 180 54 111. 180 133 149. 180 134 140 142. 152 132. 135 174. 175 154. 158 Kano. J. T. Kasky. E T. 86. 88. 90. 94. 111. Kasper. R. W. Kazior. S. J. 134. Keating. M. J. 88. 90. 94. 111. Keefrider, H. J. Kehoe. D. J. 88. 90. 94 Kelleher. J. B. Kollerman. W. C. 142. 149. 133. 111. 148, 138. Kelly. B. E. 86. 88, Kelly. EJ. 133. Kelly. J. E. 140. 150. Kelly. M. J. Kelley. W. D. 140. 150. Kelley. W. J. 86. 88. 90. 94, Kelly. R. P. 204. 203. 205. Kempf. F. C. Kennedy, F. A. Kennedy. R. V. Kerigan. J. E. Ketschke. A. J. Keyes. J. J. Kl for. H. C. 47 Kiely. T. F. Kiley, Rev. T. A. King. C. W. King. H. T. 88. 90. 94. 133. King. J. H. Kirchner. H. I. 134. Kirchner, J. P. 46. 47. 168. 179. 181. 186, Kite. P. L. I40- Kivlin. J. A. Klappenbach. E S. 88. 90. 168. 186. Ketzel. G. W. 134. Klotz. L. 202. 203. 140. 142. 136. 136. 152. 140. ISO. 86. 152. 233 190 142 200 180 133 186 152 158 94 180 180 228 181 216 207 134 142 186 208 208 150 180 213 54 216 181 140 172 187 186 134 216 181 204 240 Cjive __ L0TZ PHOTOENGRAVING COMPANY 12th miA Cherry Streets. PtnK c clphu DESIGN EPS iiii sn i s PHCT€-ENCPAVERS vMiv, cr me «craviwi iv tm i iislic� tkv j INDEX Koch. J. C. 86. 88. 90. 94, 113, 144. 179 Keen, P. J. 140, 186. 225. 228, 231 Koerner, A. 94. 113, 181 Kohn, C....................... 78 Kohnlein, T. R............... 138 Koness. R. J. 46. 88. 90. 94. 113. 168. 171, 180. 206. 209. 207, 226 Kooopko, E. B. 140, 186, 208. 228 Kocb. R. P. 152. 154. 158, 181, 225 Koproskl, J. J.. 200. 201. 210. 212 Kordwltz, N. N. 140 Korisky. E. 86. 90. 94. 113, 190. 213, 198. 193 Koslakos. P. 208. 231 Koval ....................... 224 Kozlowski, J. 184. 186. 190, 219. 232 Krall. W. H. 140 Kramor. J...... 133. 219. 224 Kray, R. J. 133 Kupeckl. M............. 134. 190 Kuszynski. P. ................ 78 LaBelle, C. J........... 142. 150. 186. 209. 223. 225. 231 Labischak, J.................. 158 Labor. F. A. 133 Labowski. E. M. 134 LaBrasca. A. I. 86. 88, 94. 113, 180 Laforty, J. M. 152 Lallan. J. C. 154. 158 La Franc®; W. C. 233. 208 La Mando. S. 48 Lamb, I. E. 142, 186. 228 Lamborti. A. I. S5 La Mori®. E. 78 Lampariollo, J. A. 150, 224 Landollo. L I. 138 LaPorte. W. N. 86. 88, 94. 154. 158. 166. 181 Lattanza, I. J. 86. 88. 94. 180. 186. 210. 211. 224 Laverty. W. 78 78 Lynch, L. .................. 78 Lynch. W. M. 86. 88, 90. 94, 115 Lyness, A. A. 134, 149, 154, 158. 166, 181 Lyons. T. J. 86. 88. 90. 94. 115, 156, 169, 200, 201. 207 Mac Bain, I. 1............. 134 Macbsth, Dr. G. ............ 56 Macchia. A. 134. 154, 158, 179. 225 Madison, J. J. 86. 88, 94. 166. 179 Magirin, J. C. 86. 88. 90. 94. 181 Mahor. J. P............. 86. 88. 94. 180. 186. 207. 226 Mahcnoy, I. F. 133. 134, 161. 180 Mahonoy. T. ................ 78 Malarkey, P. J. 86. 88. 90. 94. 149. 181 Malono, J. R. 88. 90. 138. 183. 186. 225 Malone. I. W................210 Mancuso, G. ..... ......... 165 Mandorfiold. C. Y. 6. 7. 153. 157. 161 Mandorfiold, E L. 134. 152. 166 Manloy. M. 1................136 Mann, L. .................. 153 Marano. A. L 94. 117 March© ©, W. J. 133. 186. 200 Mariani. P. I. . 88. 90. 117, 231 Martin. A. I. ............. 134 Martinoz. H. G. 140 Martinez. H. G. 88. 90. 94. 117. 134. ISO. 180, 181 Marzianl. N. A. 140, 150 Mascarolli, J. 180 Ma8ciocchi, L. A. 142. 150. 154. 158. 186. 230 Mascot. W. 186 Mason. W. J. 94. 117, 186 Masson. J. P. 140 Mastrogiovanni, A. R. .... 138 Mathematics Club 152 Matt. J. . 136 Leary. R. A. 134. 181 86. 88, 90. 94. 118. 179 Lebischak. P. H. 134, 142. 224 Matthews, G. L. 140 Lech. 1. M. 138. ISO Mathews, H. J. Lemire. D. A. 142, 226. 231 86. 88. 90. 94. 117. 149, 216 Leone. A. F. 94 Matwieiczyk, J. P. 140 LoTart, Prof. 55 Matzonbecker. J. 142 Lidestri, A. 78. 115 Mauch. J. E. 46, 47. 134. Lilienthal. W. H. 208. 228 156. 164. 207. 226. 227 Lind. R. E. 136. 150. 158. 230 May, I. B. 140 Lind. L. R. 154. 232 Moaney. Rev. V. 56 Lockrey. P. A. 142 Meehan. I. J. 180. 223. 224 Loefflad. Dr. P. 190 Moeloy, W. A. 136 Lcdowskl, H. J. 140, 150. 158 Melillo. H. 142. 208. 228 Logan. R. L. Melton. A. J. 86 88. 86. 88. 90. 94. 115. 169 90. 94. 118, 168. 172. 173 Lonciano, J. 142 Mendel Bulletin 167 Long. W. J. , 142. 225. 208 Mondel Hall 34 Longstreet, W. A. 212 Monsock. W. R. Lopez. J i 140 133. 150. 180. 200 -pez. L. ; 140. 150. 208 Morlinl, L. A. 138. 152. 181 ■, .'d. J. T. fi Moyer. J. V. ’50. 2- rt. 207. 205. 210 86. 88. 94. 118. 149. 181 55. 76. 150 Mlhalek. J. P. 140. 150. 210 Mildo, E L. 136. 203 270. 228 Miller. W. F. 138. 150 55. 186 Mitchell. J. J. 140 Molnar. C. J. 185. 186. 224. 231 6 231 Monforte. A. D. 231 136 Mongalluzzo, S. P. 36 88. 90. 94. 118, Monroe. L. J. 181. 210 136 Moore, R. J. 86. 88. 90. 94. 118, 168. 184, 186. 206. 222, 223, 225. 226. 230 Moran, J. ................... 140 Mordon, G. W................. 138 Morehous®, J. S. ... ... 44, 56, 66 Morgan. T. J. 88, 90, 94. 119. 190 Morin, E. J............186, 231 Mcsca, G. 1.................. 190 Moscarlelo, F. V. 136. 150 Mowen, W. J. 86. 88, 90. 94, 119, 150 Mowen. V . Joseph 134, 180, 186 Moser. K. ........ S6. 67. 181 Mszanowski, E. M............. 224 Muench, J. C. 67. 86. 88, 90. 94. 119, 181 Mullen, L. J................. 133 Mundy. W. J. 138. 150. 180. 186 Muraski, T. C. 46. 47. 133. 134, 152. 166. 187 Murray. E. V. 224 Murray. J. E.......... 152. 190 Murray. J. E. . 119, 186, 224 Murray. L. C. ........ 142, 149 Murray. W. ................... 78 Murphy. J. J. ............... 136 Murphy. J. P.......... 136. 150 Murphy. T. A.... 136 Mc McBryan, P. J. 94, 119, 156. 180 McCabo, J. V............ 86, 88. 90. 94, 120, 152, 156. 186 McCabe. Rev. J. ............ 79 McCaddon, R. F............. 134 McCalfery, Prof. ........... $6 McCall. H. A. 86. 88, 94. 120, 152, 180. 228 McCarthy, C. J. .......... 190 McCarthy. J. J. .......... 213 McCarthy. J. Jr.......... 186 McCarthy. J. L........... 78 McCarthy, T. F. 140. 214. 225. 208, 228 McCarthy, Rev. E. 57. 218. 225, 226. 230 McCauley. J. E. 90. 94. 120. 186. 230 McCauley, J. E. 46. 47. 86. 120. 184 McClain. J. A. McCloskey. J. ... 78 McCue, T. E. 142 McCullough. R. M. 140 McCune, E. L. 140. 210 McDermott. J. 79 McDonnell. J. 78, 119 McDonnell. J. J. 120.' 136, „ „ 85. 211. 203. 228 McDonnoll, R. A. 136. 150 180. 186. 205. 210. 211 McDugall, R. T. ....... McElligott, J. P. 88, 90 94 120. 184. 186. 221. 225 McElwee. G. E.............. 136 McEniee. F. 233 McEvoy. J. P. 133. 180. 186. 200 McFadden. G. J. 133. 149. 154. 180. 217 McFadden. J. J. 133, 153 McFadden. Rev. C. J. 57 McFarland. J. J. 138. 152 McFarland, T. P. 149 McGaroy, E. J. 149 MoGarrlty. V . T. 99. 94, 121 McGottigan, L 78 McGinnets. T. W. 133 McGonnoll, J. A. 230 McGovern, C. P. 140, 150, 233. 225 McGovorn. E. J............ 142 McGowan, T. ................. 78 McGranary, J. J........... 140 McGrath, J. M......... 142. 209 McGuire, Rev. F. X. 42. 57, 138. 189 McHugh. W. H.......... 57. 72 McIntyre. H.................. 78 McIntyre, R. J. 86. 88. 90. 121. 161. 185. 186 McKay. F...... 86. 88, 90, 94 121. 162, 169. 170, 176 McKee. Rev. E. B. 58, 182. 186. 218. 224, 228, 231 McKimmey. T. J. 46. 47. 86. 88, 90. 94. 121. 161, 172, 173, 177. 187 McLaughlin, F. J. .... 134, 133 McMahon, J. P......... 86. 88, 90. 94. 122, 133. 190. 181 McMahon, P. J....... 142 McManus. J. S......... 180. 200 McMenamin, Rev. J. 45, 189 McNally, Rev. R..... 58 McOuade, T. D. 46. 126. 139. 149. 187. 224 McOuade. Rev. V..... 43. 58. 135 McShea. Rev. J. J............ 58 McStravog, L. J. 86. 88. 90. 94, 122. 207 McWilliams. J. P. 142. 165. 210 N Narcum, E. 208 Nardi. A. V. 86. 88, 90, 94. 122, 181 Nayils, C. F. 9 Naylor. W. F.... 134. 181. 207 Nazlan, S. J.............. 34 Nolson. J. E. 86. 90. 94. 122, 144. 167 Nemoz. A. 42 Newell, J. F.. 133, 180. 186. 224 Nieman, J. 86. 88. 9 Noceo, W. F. .... Nolan, J........ Norton. V . F. Nugent, J. ..... Nunan. J. H...... Nunemaker. J. P. 0. 94. 122. 190 133. 186. 200 78 140 138. 150 138. ISO. 210 133. 186 O Oakey, J. A. Oberhofer, H. J.... 94, 123 O'Brien. J. L. 142. 150 O'Brien. T. S................ 3 O'Connell, J. F. 138. 152 O'Conner. H. C. 140. 152 O'Connor, M. J. 9® O'Connor. R. J. 133. 190 O'Donnell. J. 133. 225 O'Donnoll, M. 134. 186 O'Donnell, Rev. M. 59. 186. 218. 224 O'Donnell. R. 140. 150 O'Donnell, J................. 40 O'Hara. J. 38 O'Leary, Rev. J. ... 59. 189 O'Mahon y. N. 33 O'Neil. G. L. 138. 228 O'Neill. F. J. 142. 186 O'Neill. J. H. 142. 210. 231 242 Knowing How is a fifty-fifty combination of ability and experience. When it comes to photography, we're particular about quality; we fuss with true rendition, we dote on the subjects of lighting, color harmony and rhythm of composition. Maybe that's why we get along so well with particular editors and advisers. An intelligent service endowed with a spirit of friendly cooperation has been the important factor in bringing Zamsky Studios to the position of LEADERSHIP in the school annual field. Maybe that's why Villanova College turned to us for their photography in 1942. We hope you will turn to us soon and we invite your inquiry. ZAMSKY STUDI Photographers to particular schools for over twenty OS years INDEX Orientation Committee 47 Orloff. T. L. 86. 88. 123. 179. 225 Ortlno. V. 78. 123 0 bahr. J. J. 142. 149. 154, 158. 186 O'Sullivan. R. H. 213 Owen . W. F. 140. 231 Owens. William G. 142. 152, 213 P Pajolek. C. R. 133, 186. 217. 225 Panetti. S. R. 86. 88. 90. 94. 123 Panorama 30 Papajlan, B. K. 140 Paquette. Rev. J. W. 59 Para dee. B. R. 142. 219. 228. 231 Parkinson. W. R. 140 Paruta. A. D. 138. 200. 231 Payeras. H. 138, 150 Pazdroy. M. W. 140 Peller. H. E. 138 Pepperqress. B. R. 153. 224. 233. 228 Peso®, J. C. 142. 186 Potralla. A. J. 140, 154 Petrella. N. J. 86. 88. 90. 94. 133. 158. 181 Petruccio. LA. 86. 88. 94. 124 Pezelski, J. C. 150, 190. 197. 194 Phillips. LI... 86. 88 . 90 94. 124. 156. 186. 200, 201 Pike. J. F. 86. 90. 94 , 124. 152. 219 Pinto. G 133 Plum. W. G. 140. 149, 156 Poll no. J. J. 133 Pollack. I 136. 150. 228 Portale. J. S. 233 Portz. W. P. 140. 149. 156 Postus. A. M. 184. 190. 199. 195 Powers. W. J. 138. 216. 219, 225 President 41 Prieto. E. I. 138. 150 Pritko. S. . 153. 190. 193 Pul 90. I. S. 134. 179 Q Ouagliano, J. V. 59 Quinn, F. X. 136. 139 Quinn. J. J. 68. 134. 166. 181. 2,4 Quinn, J. M. 138 Quinn. V. M. 134. 181 Qulgloy. T. J. 140. 149. 151. 156. 158. 186 Quirk. R. E. 138 R Pabldoux, E. J. 136. 152, 156 Radio Club 152 Rafetto. W. I. 134. 181 Ramiroz. J. T. 140. 150. 153, 233 Rampo. R. R. 134. 181 Rao. C. I. 142 Reagan. P. J. 140. 233. 224 Reardon. D. N. 86, 88. 94. 124. 161. 180. 186 Reardon. E. J. 138. 150. 156. 180. 185. 186 Reardon, A. 142. 149. 186 Redd� . J 140 Red v 136. 153. 167 e •. RS. 134. 179 9 142 •it 142 ft 226 148 53 Rosnick, A. B. 140 Restaine 208 Reynolds. L. J. 140, 209 Ries. C A.................... 140 Robinson. J. 94, 124. 156 Robinson. J. 94. 124. 156 Rocho. L Y. 47. 36. 150 Rocket. M. T................. 136 Roddy. M. I. 142 Rodgers. I. J. 134 Ronca. R. F. 140 Rosato. S. 190. 192 Rooney. J. P. 142. 213, 214 Rosa. A...................... 142 Rossi. A. J. 138 Rolh. A. 1................... 136 Rothsnhauslor. J. 186, 208 Rouault. R. E. 142. 150. 233 Rozum. J. 1. 86. 88. 90. 94. 125. 154. 155, 156. 158. 177 Ruane. E. J. 140. 186 Russell. Rev. R. 59 Russo. P. A. 133, 150, 180 Ryan. J. 138, ISO. 200 Rzonca. H. I. 86. 88. 90. 94. 125. 179 S Sablosky. N. W. 140 Sacchetti. N. R. 138 Salazar, A. E. 140. 150 Salzmann. G. E. 138 Samartino. R. F. 136. 224 Samuels. M. L....... 153 Sandman, A. 78 Sandonato. J. T. 94. 125 Sanor. H. A. 88. 90. 94. 125. 171. 186 Sanzotto. S. M. 208. 228 Satenstein. H. 150. 152. 230 Sauers. D. J. 180. 182 Savage, J. C- 60 Scalzitti. A. J. 138 Scanlan. E. 78 Scanlan. J. B. 140 Schaefer. L. H. 60 Schaumann. C. W. 88. 90. 125. 166 Schlff, H. 140 Schlotterback, J. M. 133. 181 Schneider. W. J. 134. 181 Scholastic Leaders 144 Schreck. J. C. 88. 126 Schubert. T. M. 142 Schubert. W. E. 46. 47. 86. 88. 90. 94. 126. 144. 151, 162. 172. 187 Schultes. I. F. 134. 181 Schuyler. A. 126 Schwartz. R. A. 140. 224 Schworman, W. W. 13$ Science School 62 Scola. I. B. 142 Scornavacchl. I. M. 64. 86. 90. 94. 126. 167 Scott. A. I. 136. 158 Sobastian. G. F. 13$ Seidel. R. M. 88. 90. 94. 126 Seldenglanz. E. J. 67. 86. 88. 90. 181 Seminarians 7$ Senior Class History 84 Seniors % Seniors in Army 131 Sentner. H. J. 138. ISO Severance. A. G. 203 Seymour. I. 78 Shahood. G. N. 142, 233 Shallow. T. A. 86. 88. 90. 94. 127. 181 Shanley. T. R. 136. 224 Shea. J. 1. 86. 88. 90. 94. 127. 230 Sheohan, R. B. 136. 180, 228 Sheehan. W. E. .............. 142 Sheehan. T. G. ...... 138. 150 Sheehan, Rev. J. T. .......... 40 Sheehy, T. F. .... 46. 47, 86. 88. 90. 94. 127. 184. 186 Shelloy, J............ 142, 152 Salley- J- 134. 181 Shlnnors, R. P............... 138 Siani. T. S.......... 208. 228 Silva. J. L. „ . 133. 150. 179, 200. 226 Silva, I. A.................. 134 Silverio. V. J. ...... M2. 158 Simmons, D. R......... 142, 224 Simonsen, L. R...........' jgo Simpson. R. H......... 134 181 Simpson. P. V.........140. 225 Simpson. O. J................. 78 Sinklev ..................... 208 Slnkovitz F. B. 140.186 Slattery. J. J. 140. 231 Slavin, W. A.................. 60 Smith, A. R....... 134 Smith. E. P...133,149 IH 180 Smith. L. X. 78 §■ £•?• J- 190.195 Smith. J. F. 70 Smith. J. J. 130 fra,th- L- J................ 140. 186 Smith, M. J. ... Ims w. 1. ns. 210 Smyth. T. F. M2. 186. 208 Sohm. H. ..................... 78 Sokolowskl. M. P 142 Somers. R. E. 140. 158. 213 Sophomore Class 136 139 Sork, J. M. ...... 140 152.186 Spanish Club jjq Speese. D. V. 86. 88. 90. 94 I. r 163' 169 8 W. 90. 94. 127. 181 tStii0-- l34'39 iSr°RFvM 138 j !“ Steiert. W. P. I34' J S? ?0- � - 128- 193- 216 |l° Iord- R®� . E V. 41. 187. 226 Stephens. S. 94 1 o ■ Stevens. W. F. ‘J Stewart. W. L 134 181 Student Council ‘Ji Student Leaders I87 Sugden. J. J. g fen 861 M '“'-I Sullivan. W. R. i36- 58. 190. 210, 215 Sullivan. Rev. R. M. 60. 172, 218. 225. 226 Summer School 8n Surmont. J. A. 47 J3g ■£. Swa°nnW.RS. ,S � Swartz. B. T } jg Sweeney. J. T. ’ ',34' ™ Swimming. Intra-mural 228 229 � 1 ,M- '«■ S g 208 Talvacchla. B. J. Temple. G. A. 67. 129. 181 138. 166 Tennis, Intra-mural 221 Tennis. Varsity 219 Theme 4, 10. 143. 183 Thoodosla. W. M. 136 Tlgani. V. L.................. 133 Tlmlnskas, R. A. 140 Tobin, W. P. 88, 90. 94. 129. 224 Tortoreto. J. 136. 153. 158 Toscanl, P. ................... 78 Tostanoski. E. J. 136, 150. 180 Track. Varsity 215. 218 Traltz. I. J. 88. 94. 129. 210. 212. 22S Tramutolo. E. M. 140 Tribulas. E. J. 136 Triplcian. N. E..........142. 186 Turner. J. E. .......... 134, 179 V Vassalotti. S. Vongrofski, F. A. Verstynen Vice President Villanovan Villanovans Vogt. K. Vrana. Rev. J. ........... 140 ....... 138 78 42 164. 165 179 138, 190. 228 60. 152. 166 W Walpole. W. P. Walsh. I. A. 133. 149. 150. Walsh. W. T. 136. 161. 163. 218. Waters. H. A. Waters. P. C. 86. 88. 90. 94. 129. Wobor. G. L. Weber. H. J. 134. Weeks. H. Weinert. E. P. Wells. H. A. 136. 176. Welsh. E. I. Welsh. J. E. 134. 149. Welsh. R. Wendel. P. I- 138. Werner. A. A. Whalen. R. Whisnor. K. White. A. I. White. D. I. M0. White. L. T. White. R. I. White. R. T. Whymoyor. R. O- Wickland. J. R. Wilson. J. F. Winiarski. E. A. 138. Wlrmusky. W. S. 47. Wiswell. W. Witham. E. A. Wood, W. I. 133. 203. 204. 46. 133 180. 216 150. 152. 225. 226 142 163. 178 134. 179 225. 228 78. 129 210 180. 217 140 156. 181 78 149. 156 147. 156 186 190 140. M9 150. 233 140. 225 134, 181 136. 180 142. 208 94 140 149. 152 136. 152 78 142. 213 210. 211 anelli. S. J. MO. 184. 208 eogar. Carl MO 186 odnock. I. A- et? 129. 185. 186. 210. 124. 212 ensel. R. F. fxi och,m' F' X' 231 bung. E. E. M0- 231 bung. R. F. ... l0c ISO. 152. 161. 165. 180. 186 Zamlynski. Z. L ,Qfl 184. 190. 196. 197. 98 Zarnoskl. E. I. 1 Zeeman. S. E- ... � i 142. 179. 224. 228. 231 244 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The editors wish to express their thanks to all those who have by their assistance and cooperation aided in the publication of the 1942 Belle Air. To Rev. Daniel P. Falvey, O.S.A., and Rev. Robert M. Sullivan, O.S.A., who gave countless hours of their time to the manifold problems involved in the completion of the yearbook. To Rev. John J. Vrana, O.S.A., who was more than willing to assist in all technical problems. To the Campus Publishing Co. and in particular to William T. Cooke, whose expert advice is valued second only to his friendship. To Carl Wolf and Anne McCarthy of Zamsky's Studios who relieved us of all photographic problems connected with the book. To Mrs. Katherine and Miss Margaret McGeehan. for supplying us with both photographs and records for the College history. To Harry L. Firth and the Lotz Photo-Engraving Co. for cuts made with speed and efficiency. To the staff who were forced to shoulder added burdens because of the greatly decreased membership. To members of the Administration and the secretary ’ operation in compiling statistics and giving informed To any others who assisted either by a positive passive acceptance of our frequent and anno- , U co- 245 Member of (Mcmbcrf r JI94I-4?) and CATHOLIC SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION 246