Villanova University - Belle Air Yearbook (Villanova, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1950 volume:

TOLLE LEGE . . . VILLANOVA COLLEGE VILLANOVA PENNSYLVANIA A FOUR-YEAR PERIOD involves many things: happiness, sadness, gains and losses. Their effect has strengthened our character to a degree which will enable us to overcome the obstacles life periodically imposes. Scholarship, religious training, and fra- ternal association have been the basis which inspired the events suggested within these pages. Our emerg- ence from these experiences is fortified with lasting memories. INTRODUCTIO TO THE CONTENTS Hook I... CLASSES Hook II... ACTIVITIES Hook Ilf... SPORTS 9n M wosUam Father Mortimer A. Sullivan was born in Lawrence, Massachusetts, on January 2, 1887, and received his ele- mentary education at Saint Mary’s Grammar School. After leaving Lawrence to attend the former Villanova Preparatory School, now the building known as Alumni Hall, he furthered his education by enrolling at Villanova College. Upon receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1906, he embarked for Rome, where he attended Saint Monica’s College. He was ordained a Priest in the Order of Saint Augustine on July 4, 1909, and returned to the United States. Following three years of service as a missionary, he was assigned to what later became his new home, Saint Nich- olas of Tolcntine Church in Atlantic City, New Jersey. When the call to battle was sounded during the first World War, Father Sullivan enlisted in the ranks as a United States Navy Chaplain. His post-war activity brought him back to Saint Nich- olas’ Parish and within a short period he was asked to become the President of his Alma Mater, Villanova College. In 1932 Father Sullivan was elected Provincial of the Augustinian Order in the United States. He attained one of the highest, most respected and honorable adminis- trative positions in the Order, and remained in that office until 1938. His first term in office saw the beginnings of a vast educational expansion of Villanova College. In 1944 he was reelected to his former position as Provincial, and car- ried on the work of expanding the educational activities of the American Augustinians. Father Sullivan founded and sponsored the current growth of the University of Saint Thomas in Havana, Cuba. He planted the seeds of another institution, Merrimack College, in North Andover, Massachusetts, a suburb of Lawrence, to further cooperate with the desires of the 6 FATHER SULLIVAN breikt the ground for the construction of the Chemical Engineering Building. This was the major project during his fourth term as Provincial which expanded the educational facilities of greater Villanova. ALWAYS INTERESTED in student activity and progress. Father Sullivan is shown attending a dra- matic production in the Field House. He’is escorted by Father Dougherty, Prior of the Monastery, and Father Quinn, Head of the Augustinian Mission Band. LIKE BUILDERS of the past, Father Sullivan spent endless hours in planning, revising, and approving. Shown with Father McGuire, Presi- dent of Villanova. he is inspecting blueprints of his latest major creative project: the construction of the new Library. Father Sullivan lived long enough to officiate at the dedication of this building. Bishop of Boston. Both these institutions are rapidly developing to the de- sired magnitude in memoriam of their deceased mentor. Father Sullivan died suddenly in Atlantic City, New Jersey, at his parish residence of Saint Nicholas of Tolcntinc on July 13, 1949. He served society, his country, his superiors and dealt with associates in a modest manner, always thrusting aside the honor due him. The black crepe which adorned the Villanova College campus is removed and the echoes of Gregorian Chant and office for the dead have subsided. But the memory and the achievements of this departed servant of God shall live on forever. 7 They shared with us the riel Life and death are subjects which provoke little excitement unless they affect those near to us. During the course of their college careers, God took from our midst three fellow students. Our sympathy and prayers will be expended for their eternal comfort. As a tribute to their un-accomplishcd earthly objectives, the class of 1950 reverently dedicates its yearbook to the memory of these men who shared with us a century-old heritage and traditions of Villanova. Walter Morris was born January 23, 1928. He received his sec- ondary education at Garden City High School, Garden City, New York. He enlisted in the United States Navy during World War II, and served in that branch of the armed forces for eighteen months, spend- ing part of this period on an aircraft carrier. Following his discharge, he enrolled at Villanova College, where he became a business student in the Commerce and Finance School. Walter passed away as a result of pneumonia on October 22, 1949. As the De Profundis Bell knolls in memory of bis absence, our prayers arc offered for bis eternal rest. Ernest Riccio was born December 31, 1921. He attended Saint Joseph’s Grammar School and received his secondary education at Collingdale High School, Collingdale, Pennsylvania. Ernest served three and one-half years in the Army Air Forces overseas during World War II, and saw action in the Guam campaign. Following his dis- charge, he enrolled at Villanova College, where he became a business student in the School of Commerce and Finance. A foot infection contracted during the second semester of his Sophomore year resulted in lockjaw. He passed away May 26, 1948. As the De Profundis Bell knolls in memory of bis absence, our prayers arc offered for bis eternal rest. Richard Tirrell was born October S, 1926. He received his elemen tary education at Saint Philip and Saint James Parochial School ir. Phillipsburg, New Jersey. Upon graduation from grammar school, he attended the Millard Preparatory School in Washington, D. C. His education was temporarily interrupted during World War II, having scrvtd two years in the Naval Amphibious Forces. Following his discharge, Richard enrolled at Villanova College, where he pursued the Chemical Engineering course. In the second semester of his Junior year, Richard was stricken with meningitis and passed away February 17, 1949. As tlx De Profundis Bell knolls in memory of his absence, our prayers are offered for his eternal rest. history of Villanooa College . . . Villanova 1842-1950! May the future reap the fruits of the efforts of its present administration, faculty, and students as we at this time enjoy the benefits of the toils of the founders and their successors. As we look upon our college in all its glory of stately buildings and beautiful campus we are apt to overlook the past ahd accept without reflection the essence of Villanova’s greatness, that is: God’s blessings; and undaunted spirit of the Augustinian Fathers. It is not our intention to elaborate but rather to set forth some highlights in Villanova’s history to familiarize the readers of the Belle Air with the growth of our college up to the present era. In the year 1841, Father Patrick E. Moriarty, O.S.A., pur- chased the Belle Air Estate from John Rudolph for the Order of St. Augustine upon which was to be established a college known as St. Thomas of Villanova. It was also to become the Mother House of the Order of St. Augustine in the United States. On August 18, 1843, Father O’Dwycr, first President of Villanova College, celebrated mass in the mansion house in dedication to the new Augus- tinian community and to the new college. One month later classes were begun with seven students on the registry; the faculty comprised three Augustinian priests, a secular priest and two laymen. The proximate problems solved, the college was destined to attain the goal of her founders, but not without difficulty. An anti-Catholic uprising swept through Philadelphia destroying the Augustinian Church there, violence carried to the college and necessi- tated closing its doors in 1844. The college reopened in the fall of 1845 only to be forced to close again the follow- ing February as a result of extensive losses suffered from the violence in Philadelphia. Sums of money were collected in As it developed to its ALUMNI HALL, the only survivor of the early structures, remains a permanent landmark of days gone by. Having served as the Villanova Preparatory School, later the College, it has for many years.since been a dormitory for resident students. Europe as well as in the United States, flames of bigotry subsided, Villanova was able to reopen on September 16, 1846, this time with a student body of twenty-four. We can little imagine or appreciate the fortitude that exem- plifies the founders in conquering the difficulties that chal- lenged their very existence. On July 1, 1847, the first public commencement was held. The future appeared prosperous, three additional priests were brought from Italy to join the faculty and on March 10, 1848, Villanova was given legal existence. An act to incorporate the Augustinian College in the County of Delaware and the State of Pennsylvania” was signed by Governor Shunk, then Governor of Pennsylvania. Villanova was growing, it became necessary to expand the facilities, enlarge the curriculum and add to the fac- ulty. But again insufficient funds coming as a climax to the panic of 1857 forced another closing which was pro- longed by the Civil War. Though secular education was discontinued, the education of Clerics for the Order was not interrupted. In 1865, after the college had been closed for a period of eight years, national peace was restored and Villanova reopened with new vigor and a definite plan to build for the future. Since the post Civil War era physical expansion has been continuous, the curriculum has extended from the arts into fields of science, technology and business. The above is only a thumbnail sketch of why we arc proud of Villanova; proud' of the way she conquered the past; proud to be a part of Villanova today. present proportions IVY COVERED Auxin Hall it a centrally located dormitory along the main walk. The eatt-end, for- merly the Library, hat been converted into a Student Lounge replete with comfortable furniture and tcle- vition tet. OUR ADMINISTRATORS, Inttructort. and Re- tired Priettt, live in the Saint Thomat of Villanova Monattery. The fourth Boor of thii building wat recently remodeled into icveral roomt to houtc properly the vititing clergy, who attend annual retreats at Villanova. These Buildings IN ADDITION to the daily visits to the College Chapel by mou campus personnel, the resident stu- dents gather here three times weekly at part of a religious program to further develop their spiritual background. THE MAIN ENTRANCE to Mendel Hall is, at one time or another, utilized by all persons affiliated with the College. In this building arc concentrated all administrative offices, laboratories, and engineer- ing activity. Symbolize Progress. . . MIDDLETON HALL, while not externally char- acteristic of the activity within, it the campus In- firmary. Its staff includes a resident Infirmarian, Doctor, and Male Nurse. The Hall was named in honor of Father Middleton, a great teacher and his- torian in the College annals. Their strength and FEDIGAN HALL, one of the larger dormitorie� , it strictly an upperclassmen residence. It usually providet one of the highly contested decisions, when the annual Connelly Award competition is held prior to the rivalry football game. SIMPSON HALL it another mansion acquired in the past decade to house the increased resident population at Villanova. The College Chaplain it counsellor in residence and available to any student desiring private conferences with him after office hours. dignity inspire us ♦ ♦ ♦ 5 To reach THE LIBRARY it the latest addition of campus ttructurct symbolizing the cause and effect of Villanova expansion. It is complete with modern facilities to aid and stimulate cultural advancement. An extensive col- lection of standard reference works are found in the Reading Room; numerous Seminar Rooms allow for the conduct of special classes and the weekly activity of the Music Appreciation Club. the objectives... ludolph Mansion, i� «he subsidiary building used by hose in religious (raining. It overlooks the main nirancc to the College campus. SAINT MARY’S HALL, also known at Corr Hall, it where the future membert of the Augustinian Order rccive their scc- ondary training prior to concluding ttudict at Catholic University. The building con- tains classrooms, a dormitory wing, and reception rooms used by the seminarians. The Chapel's exterior in the left fore- ground is usually one of the attractively decorated spots during the Christmas season. THE COMMODORE JOHN BARRY HALL it the naval unit's headquarters on campus. This new structure was appro- priately dedicated last year by Secretary of Defense, Louis Johnson, at the close of the second semester. THE COMMERCE AND FINANCE BUIf.DING was completed in 1924 on (he former site of (he Communications building. It tlurn miiim of the classroom space with student enrolled in (he School of Education. Students in (he School of Commerce and Finance are trained for one of four major business fields: Finance, Accounting, Economies and Law. Situ- ated on the cast end of the campus, it commands an imposing view of the heavily traveled Lancaster Pike. 18 THE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING w« (he Erst of three new additioni to (lie canipui panorama. Engineering studenti are given a better opportunity to become a part of modern induitrial advancement with the variety of facilitiet at (heir ditpoial. A circular ipray pond in front of the building it part of (he cooling tyttem required for the intricate equipment within. THE FIELD HOUSE ii the building about which both iporti and social activities are centered. It ii the scene of religious retreats, student convocations, major dances, the annual Belle Air Yearbook Con- ference. and pre-game rallies. A recently installed organ is used in conjunction with dramatic produc- tions. commencements, basketball games, and other appropriate events. Behind the scenes is a group If a college is to be successful, it requires, like any other large corporation, a group of individuals within its organi- zation to decide the course that is to be followed. The Board of Trustees exercises a general control over the policies which affect almost every aspect of . college life at Villanova. The influence of this group extends into the financial field wherein they decide capital investment, the founding of scholarships, and the initiation of and finance for building programs and maintenance. Very Reverend John T. Sheehan, O.S.A., as Provincial of the Augustinian Order in the East, is ex-officio chairman of the board. He was elected to the office of Provincial in June, 1938, for the first time. After serving two three-year terms, he was succeeded by the Very Reverend Mortimer A. Sullivan, O.S.A., in June, 1944. The un- fortunate death of Father Sullivan during the summer of 1949 left the office vacant, in which case the unexpired term is being filled by Father Sheehan. The remainder of the board comprises the College President, the Father Prior of the Monastery, the Father Procurator, and the Dean of Commerce and Finance. There arc also two prominent Catholic laymen on the board. The Board of Trustees has regular monthly meetings, unless urgent matters require an emergency session. The lay members of the board possess invaluable experience in the business field and the clerical members, a foresight into the problems confronting an academic institution. The result of this well-balanced administration is the expanded Villanova, as we see it today. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES in session at their regular monthly meeting consists of the following: Lrft lo ri bt: Rev. John McMcnamin, O.S.A., Procurator; Rev. )oseph M. Dougherty. O.S.A., Prior of St. Thomas of Villanova Monastery, Vice-Chairman; Rev. Joseph C. Bartley. O.S.A., Dean of Commerce and Finance, Secretary; Very Rev. John T. Sheehan, O.S.A., Provincial of Eastern Province, Chairman; J. Stanley Smith, William Simpson, Very Rev. Francis X. McGuire, O.S.A., President, Villanova College, Treasurer. of men . FATHER DOUGHERTY'S proposal seems to have challenged omc thought. New pcliciet and revising current procedures, when advisable, are often discussed informally by the board members, as they prepare for the meeting to convene. THE VERY REVEREND John T. Sheehan. O.S.A., Provincial of the Augustinian Order and Chairman of the Board of Trus- tees, chats with Father McMenamin, Procurator of the College, on his way to a board meeting. Who guide our Six years ago when Father McGuire assumed the office of President, he could see that the road ahead, with its post- war influx of war veterans and its consequent strain on every facility, would be a severe test for Villanova and himself. As we look about us, we can sec that Villanova under his guidance has survived the rigid test. Our three new buildings and record breaking enrollment each year testify to the fact. Father's success as President is not surprising to those who know him, for in his previous positions as Vice- President, Dean, Counselor and Instructor, his work was exceptional. This record of achievement combined with a calm and genial manner cannot but win the respect and high esteem of both his colleagues and students. THE OFFICE of President entails a wide range of supervisory responsibility. Father McGuire's reputation as a capable ad- ministrator was established long ago by former positions he held. He is an inspiration to his department heads in shaping the history of Villanova. FROM ALL INDICATIONS Father McGuire and Eduard Marilley are pleased with the contents of a letter received from a mutual friend. Father McGuire is always interested in student progress and enjoys hearing from recent graduates about their attainments. ♦ ♦ ♦ accomplishments The position of Dean of the College has been capably filled by Reverend Edward M. Dwyer, O.S.A., since its creation in 1944. The unification of all academic study at Villanova, the co-ordination of all classes from the viewpoint of both the student and the faculty come under the scrutiny of the Dean. His position, therefore, demands close contact with the student in order to have a true understanding of the special problems of each and the difficulties of the student body as a whole. Father Dwyer's edu- cational background includes a Doctorate from Wurzburg, and graduate study in Berlin and Rome. Before becoming Dean, Father was Associate Pro- fessor of Philosophy at Villanova. He continues with some classroom work even now, in the same field of his beloved Philosophy. As Dean of Men and Moderator of Athletics, Reverend Edward B. McKee, O.S.A., occupies one of tHo most demanding administrative positions. The supervision of non-academic functions comes under the jurisdiction of his office. Another duty is that of liaison officer between the Athletic Board and coaches in the planning and carrying out of their intercollegiate athletic schedules. In addition to these tasks are his positions as assistant to the Presi- dent in the formulation of school policies and direct- ing of student housing for all resident students. Years of experience as Educator, Counselor, Modera- tor of the Villanovan, and Director of Intramural Athletics, have given Father McKee the experience required to solve his numerous problems. Shape our destinies When adroit counsel is needed, the ready and efficient administrators unselfishly relinquish their valuable time The Assistant Dean has the duty of outlining and co- ordinating the prescribed courses of study associated with the college; while the Deans of Commerce and Finance, Arts and Sciences, and Engineering perform parallel tasks as heads of their respective schools. The Deans of Fresh- men and Student Activities further facilitate the students’ scholastic and social routine. The Registrar assumes the twofold responsibility of admitting new students and keeping records of the present enrollment. The financial functions of the college are handled by the Procurator and Controller. The College Chaplain is concerned with re- ligious development; the Librarian fosters an intellectual advancement of the student’s background by supplying him with the best in written records of our culture. The under-graduates and alumni obtain both permanent and part-time employment through the efforts of the Placement Director. FATHER BOYLE’S pm experi- ence is Chaplain and Registrar gave him the opportunity to meet the student and evaluate his needs. Acting as Assistant Dean, he ar- ranges basic schedules and elective courses which constitute the col- lege curriculum. AS CHAPLAIN, Father Grimes plans and supervises all religious activity on campus. His position allows him to meet the student per- sonally on an informal basis. Father Grimes always manages to fit some teaching hours into his crowded work-a-day schedule. AN IMPORTANT factor in the functioning of the College is its Pro- curator. Father Mc.Mcnamin super- vises the requisition and purchase of all equipment used for the maintenance and operat ion through- out the campus. THE COMMERCE AND FIN- ANCE School has made rapid progress and enjoys a good stand- ing largely through the efforts of its Dean, Father Bartley. He is Dean of the Summer and Extension Schools, and Professor in Economics. THE REGISTRAR is concerned first with student transcripts prior to admission. Father McDonnell conducts entrance examinations and has custody of all academic records. Official transcripts required for graduate work or by prospective employers arc forwarded from his office. THE ADMINISTRATION and co-ordination of library activity is under the capable supervision of Father Falvcy. In addition, he is Moderator of the Belle Air Year- book publication, and an In tructor in Library Science. FINANCIAL MATTERS and gen- eral business of the College rest in the capable hands of Mr. Dever. His office is concerned with student accounts and the operation of the physical plant at Villanova. THE SMOOTH FUNCTIONING of the Engineering Department is attributed to the planning by its Dean. In advancing the standards of his department. Dean Morehouse has gained an enviable record. 24 and aduise us In every large organization it is necessary that the ad- ministration, in order to function effectively, bring itself as close as possible to those for whom they arc administer- ing. The links between resident student and the adminis- tration at Villanova arc the hall prefects. . These priests, quartered throughout the dormitories, arc the direct over- seers of the resident students in their life outside of the classroom. They arc not, however, overseers in the de- rogatory sense. Their tasks do not consist merely with Checking a student out or checking him in.” They arc to the students, faculty members on perpetual duty: spir- itual advisors, and consultants. They arc the centers from which the fraternal atmosphere of college life radiates. It is with the inestimable help of the prefects that the student becomes integrated and identified with college life. PROCTORS ROW 1, SEATED: Father� J. J. Boyle. J. Touhy, J. Dunne. M. O’Donnell. R. Ilandran. ROW 2, STANDING: D. Ciralami, F. Kemnve, G. McLaughlin, T. Burke, T. Purcell, J. McDonnell. THE INFLUX of studente into the Art� and Science School has been managed with utmost efficiency by its new Dean, Father McCarthy. Ili� broad knowledge and experi- ence in the education field hare been an equal match to the prob- lems which periodically arise. THE NEWLY CREATED office of Freshman Dean was timely with the increased enrollment. Father Tuohy answers all questions arising from new registration and alloca- tion of temporary residences for the new students. FATHER McLAUGHLIN super- vises student organizations and fosters their development. He is an important part of student gov- ernment as Moderator of the Stu- dent Council. In addition to his duties at Dean, He is an Instructor in the Commerce and Finance School. THE OFFICE of Placement Di- rector was established for the pur- pose of securing employment for students and graduates. Mr. Har- ris is a Villanova alumnus, and for- merly an Instructor in the English Department. 25 The Class of 1953 k YMONI I A.OA.MV BA. I « Imvmim, Wf iMii JOHN MUELLER, trcthman biology nuJcni, nuko hit first contact with the Orientation Committee. He is |Hi((h� inf; hit dink, which, with hit identi- fication button, will be worn at all timet during the orientation period. Rou I: R Ritter, R. Dittrich, l:. LeFaivre, J. Maynet. J. Saganowich, J. Billcra, R. McLaughlin, R. Scalia, K. dcPati|tialc. R. Quin, F. Petervon. Rou 2: L. Gocringer, J. Mooney, S. Glattmire, J. Tomlin, J. O'Keefe, C. Keeler, L. Lonergan, E. Walker, C. Lafferty, R. Sandhaav Ron 1: II. Cannon, V. Lucat, J. Stanionit, P. Curry, I . Larkin, V. l it gcrald. V. Coughlin, L. Lantanm. J. Smith, J. McGee, E. Reitt. Rou J: P. Ambrotc, THE MEMBERS of the Orientation Committee are extremely anxiout that all froth be welcomed to the Villanova family in an appropriate manner, limeric Rochford, Dick Ruanc and Mike Marthall demonttrate to John with loving care the proper potit ion for dink and button. R. Burgett, F. Gibboni, N. Catnave, H. Hudomc, A. DiNardo, R. Hill, J. McNamara, T. I.abrccejue, J. Powert. Row f: R. Mulcahy, M. Smith. E. McGinnitt, R. Botkowtki, K. Craig, W. Reynolds, T. Petitt, J. Gillman, C. Lucat, C Kray, R. Weider. Row 6: T. Armstrong. F. Dougherty, R. Ferree, F‘. Camarota. T. Ackerman, S. Kotty, A. Catinelli, T. Grow, li. Oli ta, R. Jonet. I - «% conforms with tradition STEADY, JOHN. This i� in important picture being taken! A picture which will be attached to your matriculation card, that little card which will identity you a a Villanova student and gain entrance for you to all home Villanova athletic contests! Ron I: B. Fox, W. Boyle, A. O'Donnell, J. Tracey, D. McCon- ncy. F. Astore. E. Castellanos. G. Bogarty, J. McCarthy. A. Bray, R. Schornstcin. Row 2: R. Solo. H. Delaney, R. Hayes, D. Chiappone. J. Veith, V. Moliwari. J. Lane. J. Mahoney. T. Baumhogger, J. Konoski, F. Whelan, G. Young. Row i: J. Shield . S. Fanclli, J. Mueller, R. Winner, N. Dooling, D. McDonald, T. May, R. Burgio, E. Jameson, D. Capodilupo, FATHER TOUHY, Freshmen Advisor. looks over John's papers to sec that all is in order. During regis� tration it was Father's job to advise the Froth and answer the many queries, as well as to make room assignments to all first year resident students. V. Giuliano. Rou 4: J. Gallagher. D. Leahy, FI. McKenna, F. Vara. J. Sullivan, P. Cabrev. B. Filippone, D. Limroth, J. McDcvitt, R. MacNcill. R. Kerrigan. Row J: R. Miller, H. Snyder, J. Ranieri, J. Dwc ykowski. M. Catov. J. Dougliertv, I.. O’llearn. R. Diet , P. Myers, J. O'Hara, F. Morris. Row w. Carroll. J. Thomas. F. McCormick. T. Golden. F. Veit. R. Adlhoch, D. Blaha, J. Palicio, T. Brydon, II. Quigley, R. Seifert. HOLD ON lo those bl ink', John! Before IIvc day it over, lliey will become class veileduI , admission card� , ollkc forms very important 10 the beginning ot your college career. THE NOISE and excitement usually atiociated with the Field House it tor this day transformed into a quiet procession of earnest young men eager to complete their registration. NEXT John talks with Father Purcell. Assistant Chap lain, who aids him in the completion of his religious registration. Registration This year s.iw a facilitation in the usually long and arduous task of class registration. Under a new plan, the students were no longer required to visit several rooms in Mendel Hall to fulfill all steps in- volved. This laudable improvement was accomplished by transferring the site of registration from the classrooms of Mendel Hall to the gymnasium in the Field House. There, efficient and systematic arrange- ment enabled the students to complete their registrations with a mini- mum of effort and delay. on his way. THE END of «he line; and John receives his com- pleted class schedules and handbook. He has started his college career. 30 Ron I: A. Cclli, r. Gallagher, J. Moter. J. Maher, i McDuffee. M. Connelly, J. Schnabel, J. Boyle, A. Pandalcon. VS'. Criij;, J. McDcrmon, J. Martin. Row 2 S. Gepp. D. Gallagher, I.. Hennruy, H. Tarlecky, R. Leipy, I). Trulli, J. Briofy, M. Veneria, H. Bobb, F. Achengach, W. Ahern, Ron' ): M. Moesta, R. Matella, I. Hyer, J. Ryan, j. I.an ci, J. VS'ilton, j. Zabintki. VI'. Shucharc, M. Pattutlck. P. Murphy. F. Lucidi, J. Territo. Ron ■ : E. Nagle, A. Ma ullo, L. Palo, C. Quinn, Ron I: G. Kiernan, B. Harden, C. Catar a. R. Cathman. J Hau� , U‘. Maguire, P. Altizcr, Vi'. Keller, J. Towntend, J Kearns, J. DiCampli. Ron 2: C. Halt man. A. Brogan, J McCuc, C. Rowe. J. Patani, G. Dackcrt, R. Celli, R. Matter toA, P. Meehan, J. Mullen, J. Daly. Row J: E. Peake, I. Pijanowtki. VT. O'Mara, J. O'Connell. G. Mangiapani. T Dondero, R. Daley. V. Tltomat, A. I.attan c. R. Ricci, R Malone. Row 4: C. Gentile, C. Valenti, M. Johnton, J J. Famiglctti, F. Mullin. G. Kncdcitcn, J. Zakian, L. DiPaolo, W. Callahan, E. Dugan, J. Bro ck. Row i: F. Stone, G. Moreno. R. Lander� , J. Mooney, J. Hartnett, E. Pawclec. G. Grottman, M. Chattin. P. McGivern, J. Bachofer. M. Murphy. J. Nclton. Rou 6; C- Hurley, C. Bogan, E. Long, J. Seward, I'. Gable, G. Markert, D. Tibbettt. J. Vi'ilthutcn, D. Scotti, P. Schillig, J. Fovebaugh, F. Fellin. DcGhvce, J. Scully, S. For ato. C. Butler, G. Roberts, Vi'. Mcnget. H. Baird. J. Nature. Rou : A. LaRocca, M. Rod- rigue?, J. Brotnan, F. Paiunc, J. Matton. J. Brandmeier, F. Reiher. R. Carr. C Bodkin, T. Taguc, J. I.oftut. Ron u: L. Schcib, V. Hogan, J. Barnet. R. Lcimkuhlcr, C. Unger, R. Vl'eitt. R. Harr� , A. Impink, R. Vt'idenntan, F. Kcevcr, M. Coburn. Row I: F. Thompson. R. Finnegan, R. Joyce, V. O'Brien, E. Corini, J. Donohue, D. Zink, C Lefferts, D. Silknitter, A. Bergen, L. Wildcmann. Row 2: J. White, T. Sullivan, G. Patrick, A. Pcllcriti, J. Keane, E. Ciarrocca, C Stief, R. Fk - retti. J. O'Donnell. F. Brandon, J. Heiser, J. Finnegan. Row I: A. Stewart, J. Madden, R. Brown, A. Jones, W. Irish, R. Maurer. J. Malian, J. Ovcrlander, J. Grass, J. McConlngue, J. Sweeny. Row 4: G. Stanko. M. Siravo, E. Clark, A. Kunt , Row I: A. Di Nicolantonio, T. Neville, J. Lynch, J. McBlain, I . O orowski. A. Bernardini, E. Ronchehi, R. Torpcy, E. Gil- lespie, R. Klem. E. Boland. Row 2: J. Prather, W. O'Malley, R. Mont-Ros, J. Gleason, R. Laazaro, T. McCarthy, L. Pi i, S. Kwait, C. Vassalto, J. Daley, F. Evff. Row J: W. Phillips, F. Diefenbcck, R. Nicoletti, A. Gallardo, M. Celaya, R. Mo- rales, F. Rusch, A. Dud ie, A. Pappa, J. Kane, F. Ryan. R. Beckmann, O. Nash, V. Mclconian, C. Watson, T. Gear, E. Pittelli. R. Fallon, B. Fay. Row J: J. Cassidy, R. Henry. C. Dettling, I. Redmond, A. Abdala, J, Driscoll, W. McCready, E. Schramm, W. Decker, J. Fraser. Sweeny, W. Mcllmcnny. Row 6: R. Bochling, J. McPadden, D. Phelan, A. Schaad, E. McCarthy, F. Neary, F. Molloy, F. Linck, R. Klingcs, R. Caminer . Row 4: J. Rigney, A. Me Elroy, T. Duggan, L. Futoma, G. Sullivan, E. Santone, R. Oschcll, E. Hughes. W. Aquinato, A. Kane, D. Diot. Row 5: D. Yadusky, R. Yadusky, W. Furey, F. Esposito. Q. Bonnanni, R. Melior, J. Healy, D. Posillico, R. Doherty, D. Burns, A. Bullock. Row 6: I. Robinson, J. Hims- worth, T. Graham, E. McKinney, J. Kelleher, G. Mullen, R. Tcntor, R. Denny, J. Zimmerman, J. Mullen. Rou I: R. Hancin, J. Sollami, R. Schnorbus, D. Len , 1'. Drauch, J. Kane, J. Kenny, J. Rottmund. R. Ginocchio, R. Mozii, J. Peate. Ron 2: P. Zente. H. LeFevcr, M. Dwyv. V. Macki. F. Dixcy, T Davit, J. Gromillcr, B. Aleman. R. Ilrabt� � , VP. Luther. R. VPhalen. Ron ): F. Gehring. F. Denar� , J. Sant angelo, J. Rutto, A. Murphy. J. Manning, J. Ravanagh. R. Irwin. R. Becottc, D. Liddy, F. D'Alia. Rou 4: R. Campbell, R. Lane, S. Flaherty, G. Ruh. R. Mies, B. Schmitt, J. Stark, J. Thompton, A. Brennan, S. Cuthman, R. Durkin. T. String- field. Ron- 5: F. Alter, 'Xr. Reilly. Vi'. Link, 'X'. Reynolds, J. Schubert, T. Hayden, J. Duffy,- F. Dwyer. D. Ranubottont, P. Doyle. J. Johntton. Rou fc: P. Avila, D. O’Connell. E. Ca- milli, S. Martclla, J. Mynaugh, Mi'. Marquet, L. Serra, F. Cuffe, T. Arnone, J. Mooney. Ron I: H. Hall, T. Stengelc, G. Kaelin, N. DiAuria, T. McDer- mott, F. Fox, R. Lovell, A. DiVittit, M'. Barbary. F. Colo- donato. T. Pauttenbaugh. Rou 2: D. Grier, R. Ewing. VP. Harmon, M. Burke. R. Savarete, F. Sillett, A. Traynor, J. Ken- nedy, Z. Latkotki, E. McCabe. VP. Boyle. Rou !: F. Cianci, R. Battaglini. H. Schmitt, J. Bizon, V. Haley. J. Muffler, Mi'. Mullee. J. Duffy, A. Della Rocca, J. VPorkttut. R. Martin. Rou 4: R. Connert, J. Cottigan, J. Smith, F. Mootbrugger, A. Cilea, R. Dil er, B. Starkey, G. Zellner, R. Lynch, Vi'. Buthman, N. Maiale. Rou f: C. Shanahan, P. Mooney. J. Athenbrcnncr, H. Haight, J. Ml'idmeler, L. Tripodi, G. Abey- ounit, J. Barry. M. Hall. D. Fit gerald. F. McGinnit, J. Henne. Rou ( : C. Miller, J. Dougherty. J. Otcilowtki, A. Napoli, F. DeMaio, E. Clark. X'. Nelly. J. Tracey, A. Narducci, Z. Borowik, D. Quinn, E. Coir, R. Frink. ONE OF the final steps in Recitent inn it ticninc the matriculation card. Student� gain admission to all athletic cventt, lecture� , and in the cate of retident ttudentt, the dining hall with this card. Mr. Dever and staff check signatures and otlter information. FOLLOWING the excitement of regittration, we take time out to appreciate a product of man's mechanical genius. Shown above it pin- ball row” which offers registrants a little relaxation after the strenuous ordeal. Freshmen soon hit the stride . . . PROPER arrangement uf blue cap. a «light raising of the trouser cuff� , and a unique way to wear your jacket, traditional with orientation opened avenue of new fashions. ROSEMONT’S tir� t Tea Dance usually complete our frethman resist rat ion. Carolyn Enloc, hostes� , it making necessary introduction� . Classes finally start at we glance at our texts in preparation for tlse Ions road ahead. of campus life The Class of 1953 is the largest group of prospective Villanova graduates to matriculate at the College. Their number totals approximately seven hundred and eighty- eight in pursuit of academic advancement, of which only one hundred are former servicemen. The Office of Dean of Freshmen has been created to facilitate the influx and further integrate the functioning of subsequent Freshman classes before they arc assigned to their permanent Moderator. Along with scores of other colleges throughout the cduntry, Villanova has gone Navy” in a big way. With the arrival of the first contingent in the V-12 program in the summer of 43, the Navy moved in to stay. The Freshman NROTC candidate joins fifteen thousand strong in U. S. colleges and universities for a four-year grounding in the fundamentals of Naval Science, plus regular college courses. Classroom sessions of the school year arc supplemented by actual training cruises to various parts of the globe during the summer months. While on board,” the trainees put their knowledge to practical use and live up to the old Navy custom of seeing the world. Thanks to the magnificent new Commodore John Barry building, modern in every detail, Villanova midshipmen do not hit the water” cold. The latest and best example of functional architecture of its type, Barry Hall provides simulated ship-board atmosphere complete in every detail from the bridge to the smallest gun turret. The building’s classrooms, drill halls, and rifle ranges make it possible to offer the latest in training techniques to the Villanova midshipman. A SELECT group of culcli from tltc Villanova Naval Reserve Officer� Training Corps displayed their marching ability and special formations during the half-time period of the North Carolina State football game. SECRETARY OF DEFENSE, Johnson, and Captain Thoma� . Commanding Officer of il e Naval Unit, con- duct an inspection of the cadet� during the dedication of the Naval Science Building. Naual Science CAPTAIN McCORMICK, who relieved Captain Thom� � it Commanding Officer, it thown with Major Dayton, of the Marine Corpt Unit, reviewing the cadctt during a drill prior to the North Carolina State game. Division PLATOON LEADER, Gil Hazard, cillt hit group to attention before the game at the playing of our national anthem. Cadet Hazard per- sonally coached hit men on intricate drills for several weeks preceding the game. Lieutenant Cummer ion is thown conducting a clast in Diesel Engines. Here the students receive the theoretical part of their training while other time is tpent in practical application of the theory with the modern equipment provided in the new building. The west wing of the Naval Science Building encloses simulated superstructures of various thips’ stations. The cadets are trained to assume command at any of these posts. Chief Quartermaster Scldman instructs his clast on the mechanics of the compass. The Sophomores had ORIENTATION Isn't the only serious problem we've got, announces Bob Quinn, Chairman of the Sophomore Cotillion, at a serious moment during the first class meeting of the year. Bill Schilling, Deco rations Chairman, considers the situation, and affirms the statement. THIS YEAR’S Orientation Committee: front left to rigbl, standing: Harry Bedell, Tom Pasha, Steve Flynn, Jack Patrick, Rev. Dante Cirolami, Class Moderator, George McGoldrick, Bob Roland, Kevin McCrsne, Tom Fucigna; seated: Phil McElynn, Tom Curran, Phil Brennan, Tom Cullen, Larry O'Brien, Chairman; Otto Fohl, Harry Mason, Jim Gallagcher; seated in front: Lucien Schneider, Bob Quinn. ALL IS NOT dances and orientation for Frank Perillo, Joseph Raneri, Leonard Triggani and Joseph Ferris, who study, too, between their other activities. planning . . . Ron• I: J. Hum, J. Hop wood, F. Memo, T. Callahan, F. Mc- Laughlin, A. Park� , F. Mullin, F. Kel� o, F. Jeffers, E. Wolf, R. Scranix. Row 2: J. Corcoran, E. Reek, R. Curran, 1.. Chevallay, G. Spera, H. Brown. W. Sullivan, J.. Raneri, A. Brailcr, S. Steven� . Row ): R. Dean, W. Marceau, J. Clarkin, P. McCarthy, E. Fitzmaurice, T. Kennedy, J. Albert, P. High- land, P. Girard, J. Towntcnd. Row 4: H. Hamilton, J. Fitz- patrick, R. Prete, W. Ambrose, T. McPoylc, H. Schwab, E. Myer� , J. Harte, R. Marinelli, J. Breen. Row f: J. Gloria, E. McNelli� . T. Kelly. M. Schaeffer, J. DiOttavio. R. Robb, J. Concila, J. McDonald, D. Ottaviano, A. Andolaro. Row 6: E. Coury, E. Staudt, W. Ambs, J. Foley, E. Marvel, C. Scuron, J. Leahy, C. Sokolowski, A. Angebranndt, W. Kailunas. THE white hat” it the trademark of the Orientation Committee and a constant re- minder for freshmen to' get the hello habit.” THE SOPHOMORE Clan Moderator and Officer� ditcu� � an Orientation Committee report. It appears that all is satisfactory. HERE arc (he officers who led the Clan of J2” through it� Sophomore year. Their election vai a spirited one. However, it was only a part of the consistent enthusiasm displayed all year. Top: John F. Patrick, Presi- dent; right: Kevin McCrane, Treasurer; left: James J. Gallagher, Secretary; bottom: Thomas W. Cullen, Vice-President. Row I: P. Molloy, F. Holman, D. Hecnchan, D. Deister, R. Hanafin, W. Lohr, T. Przybylowtki, J. Regan, P. Livoti, V. Oleardo, J. McDonnell. Ross' 2: G. Galion, J. Klein, J. Kravecz, E. Dolan, J. Donovan, F. Merlino, J. Ganlcy, E. Frank, J. Pfalf, D. Briggs, J. Gellen, J. Underwood. Row i: R. Ferren, H, Vu, J. Staley, P. Nieves, T. Morgan, C. Bennett, J. Eiscn- mann, 'V. Schwer, J. Lucas, W. Prendcrgast, J. Notsch. Row 4: R. McDonald, D. McCoy, E. Mueller, T. Delaney, F. Scerbo, J. Guthrie, D. Sullivan, D. Jennings, C Russell, J. Brown. J. Gallagher, P. Butawice, M. Macgregor. Row 5: R. Nosun. B. Ingemi, J. Birch, R. Van De Bcrghc, G. Humma, H. Silver- man, C. Agre, R. Russo, J. Gallcn, E. Stocbcnau, R. Roden- house, R. Chmielewski, D. Brady, J. Hartung. Row 6: G. Dignan, G. McCann, W. Grcaney, R. Stocking, J. Sherry, E. Shannon, J. Mason, M. Sheridan, J. Byrne, J. Young, W. Boyce, W. Oldmixon, A. Illig. And leadership Well begun is half done,” insists an old proverb, which can easily be applied to the activity of the Sophomore Class approaching the half-way mark of its college career. For its members, having now completed their sophomore year, arc half-done” their college years, and have shown through their activity the past two years that they have well begun” their preparation for the future. The activities of their sophomore year, just passed, are particularly indicative of the success for which the class is striving and will no doubt attain, both as a unit, and through its individual members. Orientation, elections, dances, studies, and other activities all lay successfully behind them this year as reminders of what the Class of ’52 can do, and as good omens, indicating what will be expected of them in the next two years. Rosi' : A. Kleppcr, F. Garvey, F. Heigg, L. Obcrlc, P. Simi- gan, B. Curran, R. Brick, G. McGoldrick, H. Mason, H. Bedell, C Martin, T. Curran, P. McElynn. Row 2: R. Bruncllc, J. Witkowski, J. Corcoran, J. Hughes, M. Moore, W. Noonan, D. Jones, W. Hart. W. Sollinger, T. Parise, J. Braca, E. Cor- mier, E. Orzcchowski. Row ): A. Dugas, T. Cullen, C. Bufa- lino, J. Newcomb, E. Grimes, A. Markey, W. Brody, G. Konesky, J. McQuillen, E. Gray, H. Wood, T. Donovan. Row 4: S. Santamaria, M. DeSantis, H. Rcckner, R. Haddock, V. Ceiling, G. Myrtctus, J. Seaman, F. Giorgi, C. Lcvinsky, J. Kelly. T Burke, D. Wenke, J. Daley. Row 5: G. Gereckc, R. Mat- thews, J. McCourt, G. Pierotti, L. Bogncr, C Rahr, W. Reilly, J. Selgrath, A. Hasciocchi, A. Tranelli, J. Cocklin. A. Hevey, C. Root. Row 6: P. Trainor, T. Wright, J. Schneider, J. Mulligan, P. Rixzottc, H. Caputo, R. McCormack, R. Hili, R. Jacaruso, J. Hall. Row 7: J. Hands, W. Bobscin, T. Abra- hame, G. Micallef, W. Davis, J. Fay, J. Driscoll, J. Mascuch, J. Plunkett, L. Schneider, F. McFarland, R. Bcahan. Row I: J. Hand, W. Marcotte, C. Koenig, J. Mino, L. Ricciuti, P. Hutnick, F. Meschick, H. Walters, J. Elder, W. Doyle, J. McCullough, L. Costan, R. Burficnd. Row 2: F. Perillo, L. Friggiani, J. McCarry, W. Rigney, W. Reardon, F. Vassallurto, R. Donato, E. Messey, C Laughlin, E. Casey, T. Rinehart, D. Landor, J. Sierbinski. Row ): A. Yalbot, T. Thomer, T. Furia, B. Scllier, E. Trois, F. McCuskcr, F. Deluca, E. McArdtc, D. Rosa, E. Conners, C Higgins, E. Walls, J. Gilboy. Row 4: S. Karrminski, J. Conway, E. Marecki, J. Schneider, J. Hunt, H. Short, W. Doyle, J. Manix, J. Dudash, E. O’Donnell, J. Mocklcr. W. Ryan, F. Jones. Ross' J: C. Buch, J. Carroll, C. Dobson, H. Eckenruth, F. Haskins, E. McGehrin, A. Zappala. J. Mahony, J. Brodnyan, B. Mavrclis, E. Karvaszcwski, A. Asmann, J. Megary. Row 6: W. Clark, W. Wagner, W. Lyons, R. Rodney, R. Lynch, G. Crist, E. Richmond, E. Burke, J. Buckley, J. Madden, R. Holmes, C Weigand, W. Rogers, T. Spratt. Row 7: W. Sharpe, M. Devecchis, M. Gro insky, A. Burke, J. Kauffman, J. Florio, P. Pitis, V. Doyle, J. Tourish, R. Hahn, J. Wolf, S. Brauncr, R. Smargiassi. Engineering Courses require % III I AM |. IHKV OAA. MA IMOM S r GIII9GAK. OAA. MV JOHN C. JllViON. M •� Mf.KMil I � . ii mis r.MiuivoAA .MA THE HEAT-POWER engineering labora- tory it located in the basement of Mendel Mall. Tbc Junior en)(incerinK ttudentt arc shown conduct in a horsepower tett on a J'elton wheel which meature� retulit by the utc of a Prony brake. THE ELECTRICAL Engineering laboratory wat recently expanded and now includet additional switchboards, mot on. and other units for experi- mental work. Father Klckotka is supervising a test at part of a laboratory assignment. ♦ ♦ ♦ time and patience Villanova’s School of Engineering has as its objective the training of men in the knowledge of the physical world. To enable its graduates to raise the standard of com- fortable living, to further prosperity, and thus assure the general conditions of decency oup of which cordiality and understanding for all mankind will grow. The engineering student has four fields from which to choose: Civil, Chemical, Elec- trical, and Mechanical. Before selecting one of these fields, he is given in his Freshman year a general course which covers some ele- ments of all four, thus enabling him to choose the branch most suitable to his abili- ties. In his Sophomore year, he is permitted to take several courses in his chosen field. On the whole, however, his curriculum rc- THE PRINCIPLES of Metallurgy if a court given to all Civil Engineering studenta. Mr. Conway's lecture seems to have taken effect, judging from the notes being taken. In and out mains general. Junior and Senior years arc crowded with intensive training in the chosen field. Mendel Hall is the focal point of engineer- ing. Here in her many classrooms and laboratories, the student is steeped in the techniques of his chosen science. At the beginning of his career, the engineer spends the greater part of his time in the class- room. As his course of study becomes more advanced, he finds himself often involved in laboratory work, until in his Senior year, he works under conditions and deals with problems similar to those he will encounter after graduation. Though the time afforded him for extra- curricular activities is limited, the engineer finds his years here to be happy ones. AS PART of their laboratory work, these Civil Engineer have to become acquainted with the uk of the transit. Three of the students, left, are engaged in setting up the instrument, while the fourth is making notations in the ever-present data book. of the classroom THE TWO rod men, jbore, arc indicating to the students operating the transit, that they make a reading. Below, Mr. Canan seems to have pre- sented a rather perplexing problem to his A. C. Machines class. THESE two freshmen engineers arc hard at work, as the late afternoon shadows We relax Smooth music and good entertainment were the winning combination that made the Sophomore Cotillion last October a memorable opening of the campus social calendar. The canopy of suspended leaves formed a low ceiling over the dance floor and a fifteen foot scarecrow accentuated the mid- autumn theme of the Field House in the proverbial New England fashion. Other decorative innovations included a custom- made numeral banner, one of the first to appear in a very long while. Following the precedent established by the Class of 1951, a mid-dance entertain- ment was sponsored by the members of the Class of 1952. The event served to give opportunity to the major singing, dancing and acting abilities of the various students in the class, who gave this original perform- t ) HAPPY COUPLES dance beneath the leaves to the music of the Villa- novans. Below, Tom Pasha, Master of Ceremonies, introducing Mimi Heffernin, winner of the Miss Soph Cotillion contest. To the left of the mike arc her ladies-in-waiting, Christine Converry and Miriam Mogavero. In the picture at the tight, Joan Dean, of Rosemont, sits one out and enjoys a chat with Father Sullivan, her school Chaplain. 4h at the Cotillion ancc during the intermission period. In the course of the activity, the Sophomores con- ducted a quest for the Miss Sophomore Co- tillion of the evening; the winner was given an orchid corsage and reigned as hostess for the remainder of the dance. There were still other features to make this dance re- membered as one of the most successful of the year. The programs were attractive white booklets bound with blue tassels, and were given as mementos of the dance to all persons who attended, not just to the girls, as is the usual custom. A new school rule limiting the sales of tickets was a difficulty that had to be solved by the dance committee. It proved to be an advantage rather than a drawback, boosting the advance sale of tickets to a capacity crowd, and insured the success of this first social activity of the Class of ’52. ABOVE: Father Burke and hit cigar, the unofficial greeters at all campus functions, welcome Martin Gillan and Joan Schweinhaut to the Cotillion. Below: With a pleasant Good evening, Al Hevey and Bob Steiner, giving out programs at the door, greet the guests of the class. PLEASANT evening no doubt, but Clast Vice-Presi- dent Tom Cullen still has to hurry to get Mary Leavy back to Rosemont before that one o'clock curfew. Row I: W. Murray, V. Ryan, A. Oswald, V. Anderson, R. Eckenrode, P. Cooney, C. O'Malley, R. Green, H. Carroll, V. Levand, E. Stollsteimer. Row 2: T. Dick, J. Montone, H. Kallfelz, |. Costello, A. Wissman, L. Clayton, J. Currie, R. Golden, T. Klaus, C. Hagee. Ross' ): J. Parsons, F. Clark, C Loeper, J. Moran, V, Gormley, J. Gcoghegan, C. Boyd, J. Bonner, J. Nelli, J. Dwyer, W. Rohlfing. Row 4: W. Kredatus, L. Hastings, G. Sannino, G. Smith, P. Wright, E. Cahill, P. Ranerc, J. Plafcan, J. Quinn, E. Jackson. Row I; J. Galshack, P. Lloyd, W. Maher. R. Ruth, W. Rennie, J. Mullahy, J. Ervin, B. Rafferty, J. Fee, T. Rcimel. Row 6: J. Williams, J. Leddy, L. D'Amicantonio, G. Strohlein, W. Woodruff, N. Travaglini, T. Kennedy, M. Morris, M. Albanese, F. Bizon. Proud Juniors Throughout the past school year, the Junior Class continued in the pattern of success set by them in their varied activities. Under the capable moderator- ship of Father Purcell, the Class began early in the fall to shape its plans for the year. At a meeting in October, the Class ring was approved and tenta- tive plans laid for the Orphanage Party. The work of the Class was amply rewarded by the appreciation of the boys of the Orphanage. The rings were re- ceived early in February and, with the conclusion of these activities, the attention of the Class was focused on Junior Week. After strenuous preparation, the long-awaited week arrived. Ushered in by the Mother’s Day cele- bration, it included the Blazer Ball, the Junior Prom at the College Field House, and was climaxed by a very successful Dinner-Dance at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Once more the Class of 1951 has demonstrated its tenacity and ability to accomplish its objectives. As the time approaches for these men to enter their Senior year, a good record of past performances as- sures us of their unprecedented success. THE CLASS officers arc shown discussing Junior Week activity with the Class Presi- dent, George Schuster. Vice-President, Richard Spence; Treasurer, Lawrence Gallcn; Student Council Represeirtatives, Harold Range, Daniel Walsh, and Jack Gibbons comprise the group of adminis- 4. T ( HAIM IS I. MNW.OSA, M-V INVMMA. HOW MUCH did you lay the ring will com?” Several Juniors availed themselves of an early oppor- tunity to purchase their rings this year in order to have them well in advance of Junior Week. rity. Row _ 4- R. P:nnase, J. Stevens, V. Bennet, A. Johnson, A. Haggerty, J. Boughman, R. Tcodosio, F. Paul, R. Coyle, G. DcCicco, J. Veltry. Row f: J. King, E. MeBryan, D. Denny, H. Spiel. M. Green, R. Rice, P. Seelaus, A. Bergner, L. Gentilore, H. Lamb. R. MacWilliams. Ron- 6: W. Dwyer, D. Ward, T. Timlin, H. Donohie, D. Manx, J. Geist, L.‘ DiStefano, D. Lombardi, H. Doukakis, S. Radaloski, J. Carroll, J. Olshefski. Row I: W. Warrington, P. McMenamin, R. Gorman, D. Pen- dino, E. Langley, N. Cicchitti, V. Cirillo, J. Mullin, F. Mc- Laughlin, L. Rolcttcr, J. Brennan, V. Regan. Row 2: R. Ferry, J. Moran, J. Koerwer, A. Lanahan, J. Eckert, T: Burke, F. Agnew, G. Gibbons, D. Gibbons, T. Gardan, P. Davis. Row ): H. Mathews. D. Craig, J. Wilson, J. Wilkins, E. Kent, C. Purslcy, H. Wittig, J. Klcschkk, J. Purcell, J. Cleary, B. Har- : «tfr| N 4 IO AM� , OAA, NA. Row I: S. Pauloski, T. Madonia, J. Callahan, J. Egan, J. Kupres, G. Schroll, J. Tyszkicwicz, T. Mao, R. O’Flynn, C Scharlc, A. Bacck. Row 2: C. Meads, E. Ziegler, V. McNulty, J. Greene, N. Schley, P. Bccottc, V. Regan, D. Anthony, V. Scclba, G. Martino, J. Newman, T. Link. Row ): F. Tracy, R. Burke, T. Grady, G. Schuster, B. Taten, F. Gobes, L. Mar- tine, G. Thompson, A. Banks, J. Pallare , J. Powers. R«w 4: P. Loverse, J. Kirchner, G. Fitzgerald, G. Keenley, F. Cooney, F. Dunne, H. Range, W. Landis, P. McGinley, G. Hoffman, M. Scitchik, E. McKnight, D. Stcfanik. Row f: J. Dugan, G. Hazard, P. Gallen, F. Miller, J. Murphy, R. Forsyth, P. Jan- nuzzo, R. McRoberts, G. Scanlon, J. Rugo, D. Hetzel, J. Jami- aon. Row 6: M. Halloran, A. O'Keefe, R. Metcalfe, J. Mura- tori, W. McPartland, R. O’Neill, J. Steele, F. fascioli, D. Mc- Dermott, T. Lagomarsini, R. Rcsnick, R. Waldman. ■ ■ANCI� %. IUDWK OAA. K.D «IIIIVM IIWNI V. 04 . MA Mm� . M� at� I — Row I: J. Phillip, J. Gallagher, J. Spence, A. Etzcl, T. Russo, F. Fitzpatrick, J. Brctlin. Row 2: G. Connell, B. Moskal, Z. Zakbzewski, A. D’Alcssio, D. DiSanto, L. Kazmierczak, D. Wilson. Row ): T. Briody, W. Huber, A. Jacobs, R. Carey, J. Gray, G. Coston, R. Schilly. Roir 4: R. Patterson, M. Sem- mer, R. Brcsnahan, W. Steidle, C Peters, R. Miles, D. Sweeney, A. Ward. THE TOY department in downtown � tor« offered a variety of toy� for the pro� - pectivc recipient� . Girl� from neighboring college� , with their Villanova etcort� , l o participated in “Operation Yule. The youngttcr� returned with added e� t, the trip to adventure and toyland behind them. A week later Santa arrived with hi� cargo and the orphan� were guc� t at a party given by Villanova itudcnti. AN INTERVIEW with Santa wa� of prime importance to the orphan� who went to town with the itudent� . The orphan� did not he� itatc to make their requettt known. And spread joy As the Yulctidc season of 1949 approached, Villa- nova men once again diverted their attention toward St. John’s Orphanage. Utilizing all of their prolific talents, the Class of 1951 assumed the position of leadership by sponsoring the Christmas Party, in an attempt to continue a practice started last year. Funds were raised by the students to give the boys as successful an affair as had been given the year before. The party was complete with Santa Claus, gifts, and that wonder of all eatables, the hoagic, complete with trimmings. The students participat- ing in this laudable project not only enjoyed a pleas- ant afternoon, but left the Orphanage with something in their spirit which was undescribable, although very consoling and gratifying. Another phase of operation Yule” was escorting each lad downtown to sec Santa. This expedition brought out two questions in every student’s mind. The first, exactly what gives those little fellows all that energy; and second, how can one rationally ex- plain to a child that a student’s budget docs not make allowances for bicycles and electric trains? Notwithstanding these minor difficulties, the day was a successful one and it was hard to determine who had a more enjoyable time, the little boys or the big ones. Just to read the grateful letters from the youngsters is enough to make us realize how much can be gained from a very simple act of kindness. FATHER EDWARD J. MCCARTHY, Dean of Aft� and Science� , arrange� a tpccial tchcduU at regiitration for Chcttcr Klincicwicz. a former Art� ttodent who changed to pre-Med. The Liberal Arcs School has always been the heart of a Catholic college education, and so it has been with Villa- nova from its foundation to the present day. Our College has expanded the Arts School to meet the demands of the professional world. Today Villanova boasts courses in Science and Education as well as the original Liberal Arts course with Rev. Ed. J. McCarthy, O.S.A., Ph.D., as the incumbent Dean of the School. The Arts division is designed to graduate the well- rounded and cultured man prepared to contend with mod- ern fanciful ideologies. A basic groundwork is offered to all Arts students in their first two years. The Junior year finds the men selecting major courses from the available English, History, Philosophy, or General Arts studies. Arts, Science, and Education With this equipment the graduate may continue his quest for learning in a Law or other Graduate School, or he may enter the business or teaching professions. The individual matriculating in the Science curriculum is invited to choose his major from Biology, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry; or, if he is an N.R.O.T.C. student, Naval Science. The Biology course has been patterned as Pre-Medical or Pre-Dental training, although, as do all the major courses, it also provides a firm foundation for gradu- ate research. The general purpose of the Education Department is to give capable teachers to seco'ndary schools. This noteworthy design is attained by offering the study of the principles and nature of education combined with practice teaching. Majors to be chosen include Physical Science, Mathematics, Biological Sciences, Social Studies, History and English. AMOEBA, AMOEBA, who' got the amoeba?” It � an old game played by the Villanova icicntiit. Cl an room lectures, although leu interesting at times than lab work, are an essential part of the Arts and Science curriculum. Classes continue SISTERS from varioui religious communities within the Phila- delphia Archdiocese and lay students matriculate at Villanova during the summer months in pursuit of their graduate degrees. THF. WARM WEATHER, while not conducive to scientific study, does not discourage the Sisters. They are shown above in a Biology Laboratory in Mendel Hall analyzing the complexities of a recent experiment. JOHN | MIMIVn 1 Per r .� ♦ XWisa I aa I� 4 IS II |.l ONMII. ON M For the past 32 years, Villanova, in addi- tion to its regular college curriculum, has conducted an extension school for summer and part-time students. Classes are held both on campus and at Hallahan High School in Philadelphia. The original purpose of the summer course was to provida graduate work for assistance in meeting requirements of the State Board of Education to the nuns teaching in pri- mary and secondary schools. The term of summer school running from late June until mid-August, now is designed to include courses which will meet the needs of not during the summer only the Catholic teaching sisterhoods and brotherhoods, but also those of regular stu- dents of Villanova and other institutions who wish to make up possible deficiencies or to take advanced courses. In addition, the plan offers courses for school teachers and others in professional services who desire advanced standing in academic or profes- sional work. Originally under supervision of the Prefect of Studies, the school is now conducted as a distinct function of the Col- lege under the direction of the Rev. Joseph C. Bartley, O.S.A., Dean of the Commerce and Finance School. THE CHEMISTRY Laboratory It the scene of activity throughout the college year and the summer. The Sisters and lay students attend lectures simultaneously and work together in the afternoon ses- sions of their respective laboratories. Oc- casionally a special lecture interrupts an experiment. The temporary delay often results in aiding the solution of an experi- ment. Class of 1950 REMEMBER living in the gymnasium, exams, vacations,” . . . Ray Raclawski, Senior Clast Secretary; Mike Marshall, President; Harry Postupack, Treasurer; and John Crossin, Vice-President, discuss their four years of college life and lasting friendships made during this time. The Junior Class Moderator, Father Egan, is shown below with Kis chairman -completing plans for the Dinner Dance and Prom Seniors... At last! Early in the fall of 1946 the members of our Class, still referred to by the administration as the Ass rian wolves falling upon the sheepfold, descended upon Villa- nova. Neither we nor Villanova have been the same since that day. Our coming demanded expansion, and we have grown with Villanova’s growth. The Class of ’50 had some difficulties adjusting itself to college life. Many of us were just out of the service, while others were just out of high school, but everything gradually fell into place and Villanova became another home.” Some of us found it difficult to call the gym- nasium home” before we moved to the barracks that suddenly mushroomed on campus. We wore our regs” in a condescending way, since we knew we outnumbered the upperclassmen two-to-one and felt a little above it all. Campus social activities began again, after the dis- ruptive war years. We took advantage of all the educa- tional activities, both the social and cultural, that Villa- nova and neighboring colleges made available to us. It was a wonderful Freshman year. RALPH PASQUARIELLO listens attentively to an avid sports fan. Father McFadden, at Father commenti on a recent victory. ROBERT PROBERT, left, is telling the boyt about the suc- cessful completion of his project. He was appointed chairman of a cigarette wrapper contctt which involved collecting several thousand wrappers redeemable for a television set. The set was presented as a gift from the student body to the orphans at Saint John's. When we returned as Sophomores, it was with vows to study more and surprise with our plans for the Sopho- more Cotillion. The athletes of the Class had by this time more than proved themselves, becoming and remain- ing the backbone of our varsity teams. Our second year saw the start of the new look on campus. The Library and Naval Science and Chemical Engineering buildings were built and, of course, the new Pic Shop. The revival of old clubs such as the Turf and Tinsel, the starting of new clubs and the Radio Station occupied our spare time, and the year flew by. When our Junior year had arrived, we began to realize how quickly time was passing by. We became part of classroom and campus activities again. Autumn ball games, the Interfraternity Ball, and other class proms filled our leisure hours in the winter months. Then, all at once, it was Junior Week, with Mother’s Day, the Blazer Ball, and our Junior Prom. We had finally reached the three-quarter mark, and had our Blazers to prove it. Those long years we had eagerly looked forward to had We salute THE PICTURE ABOVE includet many of the men who were out- standing in the Clatt of 1950 by reason of their leadership in scholastic and extra curricular activities. Rots- I: Paul Hennessey, Ray Raclaw- ski, George Szymanski, Frank Ryan, Michael Nolan, Jack Metzger, Al Abreu, Richard Ruane, Ed Anzur, Dick Zandc. Row 2: Al Scar- active Seniors cclli, John Murphy, Bruno Ubcrci, Bill Fleming, Joe Sullivan, Harry PoKupack, Joseph Shannon, Larry O'Brien, Emeric Rochford. Row ): Paul York, Edward Krieg, Joseph Troy, Joieph Roarty, Bruce Tarem, Phillip McKay, Ted Doyle, Brian McLarnon, Paul Tirrell. 59 As we look ahead we suddenly shortened and were now behind us. Senior registration: three years already of friendship with classmates, and this was to be our last year of com- radeship and freedom of being young. The football team promised to be the best of our college days. Penn State went down in defeat, as did all but one of our opponents, and the mainstays of the team were from amongst us. The season ended; then it was a new year and our final term. Our last Class Prom and Dinner Dance were the best we ever had. Everyone seemed to feel the need of anchoring memories and friendships. Graduation was almost upon us: The goal we had been striving for and looking forward to. We found ourselves wishing it were further off and that we had more time at Villanova. Four, years of sharing Villanova and ourselves with our classmates, the sacrifices of the faculty and teachers and what they had meant to us, suddenly became immense in themselves. We have a training based on Catholic prin- ciples, friends who are what men should be, laughter and memories. We could ask for nothing more and can only say good-bye. WHETHER it be eat to live or live to cat, the checker's booth in the Dining Hill it a familiar spot for all resident students. OUR ANXIETY often got the better of us as we paused outside the Post Office to read that long letter from home. All student outgoing and incoming mail it handled at the local Post Office. ' v ' ' ' ♦ ♦ MANY Iciturc Hour� were tpcnt in the Library'� Browting Room, where we could imokc and glance through current fiction. The Pie-Shop wa alwayi a mccca of ac- tivity during lunch hour and between datt period� . For a periodic tontorial operation we found time to vivit Charlie at hit new quarter� in a teparate building next to the Pie-Shop. cannot forget. New traditions CANA CONFERENCE THOSE attending the Cana Conference first reentered in the Chaplain's office. Ray Raclawski is assisted by Ted Doyle, as they register Mr. and Mrs. Domcnick Pendino. On December 11, 1949, the second annual Cana Con- ference was held at Villanova for the benefit of the married students. The Cana Conference is a day of recollection for mar- ried students and a renewal of their marriage vows. The primary purpose is to overcome modern pagan concepts of marriage by disseminating the true concepts; to make manifest God’s ideal of matrimony through proper living, and thereby produce greater happiness in the married state for husband, wife, and their children. FATHER John J. O'Sullivan conducted the second Cana Conference for Villanovans and their wives. Father is shown giving the sermon at the morning Mast which marked the opening of the Conference. with the old ♦ ♦ ♦ MR. MRS. Bert Scllicr are entering the Monastery Chapel, where «he Man was held «hit year. The iso- laiion and privacy given the married couplet in thit chapel enhanced the solemnity of their purpose in attending the conference. FATHER O'SULLIVAN is administering the Sacrament of Holy Eucharist to those in attcndanccc at Matt. Confessions were heard before and during the Mats in order that all could receive the Sacrament. The Monastery Chapel was filled to capacity by students and their wives. Additional excr- cites following the Matt included the family Rotary, conferences, and renewal of the nuptial vows. The conference was concluded with solemn Benediction. And time will not A PENSIVE cxprcuion manifests itself on thr face� of Senior� below a� «hey absorb a lecture in General Ethics. All Senior Commerce and Finance and all Art� student� are required to take thi course. 64 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE erase our.. . The Commerce and Finance School was established in 1922 to meet a growing demand for trained men during an era of business and industrial expansion. As business became diversified and the economic structure involved, the ncrcased interest in these developments resulted in the construction of the Commerce and Finance building in 1931 to accommodate Villanova’s large enrollment in the business school. Its uninterrupted survival through a de- pression and World War, its larger attendance record than any other school on campus, and its specialized programs, arc a tribute to the good management and astute planning of Villanova administrators. The Commerce and Finance School enables its students to major in Finance, Accounting, Pre-Law, or Marketing. Courses in Economics, Banking, and Finance supplement the major courses, while Literature, History and Philosophy complete a curriculum designed to educate the well- rounded scholar. Field trips and talks by distinguished men from the business world arc featured in addition to the prescribed courses. Upon graduation the student is capable of entering his field with a good foundation of business principles and Catholic philosophy. THAT Monday morning look found us reminiscing about tlvc eventful weekend with iti fun and necessary relief. We talkesl about the Interfraternity Ball. North Carolina State game and the Belle .Masque play. FATHER McLAUGHLIN is shown con- ducting a question period following one of his interesting lectures in Money and Ranking. Father's interrogation must be quite thorough if the facial expressions are any indication. Seniority Baccalaureate Services and Commencement were our exclusive rites. It was a busy morning before Commence- ment, as the academic procession formed in front of the Commerce and Finance building. We were soon in the Field House which was thronged with parents and friends. Each Dean bestowed the hood, a fruit of our efforts which at the same time ended relations with the College. We exchanged congratulations, bid farewell to faculty mem- bers, friends, and as the twilight shadows gathered on our campus green, departed only to return to Alma Mater in our dreams again. FATHER EGAN. Clatt Moderator, con- gr.mil.uct Paul Schratwicscr following the Ceremonies. £n «II tuli� m.hi rritd flirtr Idler flirrdiim hi llir luril H4 t st if if ff f ‘ tt fit ftt t tt z i if. Zt nn. ty ntft tf y ii tZt . M t . . y' , . ' .,r„, y ■ � • '.I,.r .................. OUR DIPLOMA it one of the tangible proofs of our college education. It it signed by our administrators, who main- tain the religious and academic standards of Villanova. M t ttuiiii - ✓ • « ft. t Mn my •' '• inyrn Jn IPilni'ito IBhrmif. • ■ ••• '• ■ ut tun t tr .tty nt t r. f tt ' ftt- m t lt ,niiiti,. , . ft f!t.. 'y ' � t l llfti'tl '' t t „ ,V . V Art •■ • ■ y ■ ', ■ ..4t4 i C ■ CLASS meetings were a matter of policy required whenever vital decisions had to be made. Mike Marshall. Class President, proved an able administra- tor of class affairs throughout the year. Tc cn- joyed refreshments and food at each meeting and a pleasant association with classmates. IS LAWRENCE D. AIGELDINGER • 2620 Chestnut Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. • Havcrford High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. ROBERT S. A1GNER • 249 East Seventh Avenue. Conshohocken, Pa. • St. Matthew’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2: Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. M. ALBERT ABREU • 47 Elm Street, North Easton, Mass. • Oliver Ames High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 2; WVIL 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Villanovan 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Accounting Society 3, 4; Belle Air 4. PEDRO AGUDO • Hotel Condado, San Juan, Puerto Rico • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH T. ALLEN • 2354 East Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ALAN ALTMAN • 5 0 South Tallahassee Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. • Atlantic City High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; WVIL 4; Orientation Committee 2. WILLIAM P. AMBROGI • S136 Locust Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.C.S. 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Intramurals 4. RICHARD J. AMICONE • 1924 South Woodstock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. ANDRES J. ANDRACA • Calle 10 No. 522. Vedado, Habana, Cuba • Colcgio Dc La Salle, Vedado • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL F. ANDREONE • 710 Enfield Street, Thomp- sonville. Conn. • St. Michael’s Cathedral High School, Springfield, Mass. • BaeMor of Chemical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 2, 3. 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3. 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4; Varsity Football Manager 2. 63 JOHN W. APPLEGATE • 469 Chestnut Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Belle Masque 1, 2, }, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel. 2. 3, 4; Villanovan 2, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. JOSEPH S. APPLEBY • 545 Winton Road. N. Ro- chester, N. Y. • Aquinas Institute • Bachelor of Arts • Band 2, 3; Lambda Kappa Delta 2. GEORGE A. AUCHTER • 338 North 11th Street, Reading, Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. AUCHTER 115 Gill Road, Haddonficld, N. J. • Haddonficld Memorial High School • BaeMor of Clx-mical Engineering • Villa nova Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 4. FRANCIS L. BADER • Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. • Admiral Farragut Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ALFONSO F. BALLESTER • 660 McKinley Street, Miramar, Puerto Rico • Colegio San Jose • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club I, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2. JOHN BANTIVOGLIO • 436 Collings Avenue, Col- lingswood, N. J. • Collingswood High School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; In- tramurals 1, 2. DONALD A. BARALT • 5441 Chester Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • St. Joseph’s Preparatory School • BaeMor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. PHILIP L. APPLEBY • 545 Winton Road, Rochester N. Y. • Bachelor of Arts. FREDERICK L. J. ATKINSON • 128 Owasco Street, Auburn, N. Y. • Auburn East High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4. GEORGE H. BARNES • Sergeant Street, Stockbridge, Mass. • Williams High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • German Club 1, 2; Chemical Society 4. JOSEPH P. BARRETT • 2738 N. Croskey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Villanovan 1. WILLIAM E. BARRY • 1037 Forest Avenue, Staten Island 10, N. Y. • BaeMor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice- President of Junior Class; Spanish Club 3, 4. JOHN R. BAUMAN • 165 3 N. 59th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Villanovan 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2; Belle Masque 2; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. HUGH BEATTY • Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White Oaks, Md. aBaeMor of Arts GEORGE F. BECKER • 1627 South 93rd Street, West Allis, Wis. • West Milwaukee High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Account- ing Society 3, 4; Golf Team 2. EUGENE P. BEGGANE • 2342 S. Bouvicr Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bach- elor of Chemical Engineering • Chemical Society 4. PAUL E. BEGLEY • 2643 Ambler Street, Philadelphia Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsi- lon 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. GEORGE W. BEITZER • 262 Floral Boulevard, Floral Park, N. Y. • Sewanhaka High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. BELL • 141 E. Gorgas Lane, Germantown, Pa. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Math Club 4. 70 JOSEPH A. BENIGNO • 5 5-32 Van Dorcn Street, Corona, Long Island, N. Y. • Forest Hills High School • BaeMor of Civil Engineering • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH C. BERES • R. D. No. 1, Box 591, Osceola Mills, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; IntramuraU 1, 2. 3, 4. LOUIS BERETTA • 342 W. 46th Street, New York City, N. Y. • Saint Ann’s Academy • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 4. JOSEPH P. BERGMAIER • 2566 E. Auburn Street, Philadelphia Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. BERGNF.R • 7427 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 3. FRANCIS A. BERTALAN • 619 N. Penn Street, Al- lentown, Pa. • Central Catholic High School • BacMoi of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Band 1, 2. DONALD T. BEST • 1304 Van Kirk Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • Villanova Engineer 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Villanovan 4. W'ARNCLIFFE P. BIRD • 221 MaeDade Boulevard, Collingdalc, Pa. • BaeMor of Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT R. BISCEGLIA • 150 Fremont Street, Har- rison, N. Y. • BaeMor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD I. BLANK • 570 New York Avenue, Brook- lyn, N. Y. • Dwight School • BaeMor of Arts • Lambda Kappa Delta 4 71 HENRY J. BLASZCZYK • 2233 Lctterly Street. Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Science in Education • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Mu 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. JOSEPH A. BOLGER • 326 W. Seymour Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH BONNER • 220 S. Pine Street, Hazle- ton, Pa. • St. Gabriel’s High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4. RICHARD C. BONNER • 237 W. Holland Street, Sum- mit Hill, Pa. • Summit Hill High School • Bachelor of Arts. DONALD A. BORDLEMAY • 134 South 24th Street, Camp Hill, Pa. • Camp Hill High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. EMIL R. BORGERS • 28 Carlton Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. • St. Peter's Preparatory School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • German Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Mu 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel Club 3, 4; Math Club 4. DANIEL M. BOVE • 42 Baylcy Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. • Charles E. Gorton High School • BaeMor of Chemical Engineering . • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; American Chemical Society 3, 4. WILLIAM F. BOWERS • 3442 W. Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. JOHN D. BOWES • 181 N. Line Road, Newtown Square', Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Accounting Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH E. BOYD • 1211 North 5 3rd Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. BOYLE • Ligonicr Street, New Florence. Pa. • Philipsburg High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. CHARLES P. BOYLAN «614 Gregg Street. Shillington, Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. HUGH F. BOYLE • 2601 Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa. • Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu I, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. E. BOYLE • 826 Wilder Street, Philadelphia. Pa. • Northeast High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. SILVIO BOZZACCO 1216 South 16th Street. Phila- delphia, Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. HARRY A. BRANNEN • 2 504 South Camac Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. BRENNAN • 30 Cliff Avenue. Chclton, Conn. • St. Mary’s Academy • Bachelor of Civil Engi- neering • A.S.C.E. 3, 4. JOSEPH T. BROGAN • No. 1 Wissahickon Avenue, Flourtown, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • Cheerleader 1; Turf and Tinsel Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Industrial Rela- tions Club 2, 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 4, Vice-President 3. DANIEL J. BROWN • 6336 Grays Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. GERARD A. BRUNO • 445 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. • St. Peter’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Physics • Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 4. 73 FRANCIS J. BUCKLEY, JR. • 924 East 15 th Street, Chester I’a. • Saint James Catholic High • Bachelor of Mcdyanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4. JOSEPH E. BUCKLEY • 102 Grayling Avenue, Nai- berth. Pa. • West Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2, 3; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. HENRY R. BURKE • 4 Sheldon Court, Horncll, N. Y. • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. BURKE • 3 324 North Lee Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics. WILLIAM J. BURKE • 4901 North 17th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Lynx 4. ROBERT T. BURNS • 5 52 South Conestoga Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.C.E. 3, 4; A.C.S. 3, 4. WILLIAM C. BURNS • 5 52 South Conestoga Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.C.E. 4; A.C.S. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. CHARLES A. BURRUANO • 28 East Elm Street, Nor- ristown, Pa. • Saint Patrick’s High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Delta Pi Epsi- lon 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 3, 4. ROBERT F. BUTLER 415 Vernon Road, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s High School • BaeMor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.C.E. 3, 4; A.C.S. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. CAHILL • 116 E. Cedar Avenue. Oaklyn, N. J. • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3. JAMES B. CALLAHAN • 900 Loretta Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Science in Natal Science • Intramurals I, 2, 5; Spanish Club 1, 2. JOHN J. CALLAHAN • 142 Wyneva Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Accounting Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. CALLAHAN, JR., 9 Green Avenue, Madi- son, N. J. • Madison High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Belle Masque 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. RICHARD A. CANFIELD • 1701 Centre Street. Ash- land, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s High School • Baclxlor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 2, 3. 4; Villanovan 2, 3. WILLIAM C. CANFIELD • 3 5 North Jackson Street. Media, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts. WILLIAM R. CANINO • 23 Elmwood Avenue. Vine- land, N. J. • Sacred Heart High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanovan 2, 3, 4. Sports Editor 3; Belle Air 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; WVIL 3, 4. ELWIN S. CARLIN • 20 Chain Street, Norristown, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 4; German Club 1, 2. ARTHUR W. CARROLL. JR. • 735 North 21st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bach- elor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Mathe- matics Club 4. FRANCIS L. CARROLL • 111 East Fourth Street, Bridgeport, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN C. CARROLL • 2432 West Huntingdon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts. 75 T. J. CARROLL • 7200 Briar Road, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Physics. WILLIAM G. CARROLL • 624 Beverly Boulevard, Upper Darby, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • International Rela- tions Club 2, President 3; Villanovan 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 2, 3. ALFRED CARUSO • 8201 17th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Biology. FRANCIS J. CASEY � 3211 Longshore Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH R. CATRAMBONE • T27 North 6th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • Overbrook High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4. WILLIAM E. CAUFIELD • 283 Magnolia Street, Ro- chester, N. Y. • Aquinas Institute • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • Intramurals 2; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. JOHN A. CHAYA • 60 Brooksidc Road, Springfield, Pa. • Springfield High School • Bachelor of Arts • WVIL 3, 4; Villanovan; German Club; Delta Pi Mu. LUKE F. CHELIUS • 922 Marion Street, Reading, Pa. • Reading Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. STANLEY CHOJNACKI • 1020 Lansdownc Avenue, Camden, N. J. • Camden High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3. FRANK M. CHRIST • 600 Cornell Avenue, Swarth- naore, Pa. • St. James High School • BaeMor of Me- chanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. 76 VINCENT A. Cl A MM AICHELLI • 131 North Shcl- bournc Road, Havcrtown, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 3, 4. JOHN J. CLARK, JR. • 6407 Winchester Avenue, Venenor, N. J. • Atlantic City High School • Bachelor of Mec tanical Engineering • Sanctuary Society 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Intramunls 1, 2, 3. ROBERT E. CLARK • 322 Ballymorc Road, Spring- field, Pa. • Springfield High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • German Club 1,2; Lambda Kappa Delta 2. THOMAS CLAVIN • 7722 4th Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. • Polytcchnical Preparatory School • BaeMor of Science in Education • Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. WILLIAM R. CLEARY, JR. • 4804 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Joseph’s Preparatory School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Ciub 1, 2. WILLIAM M. COATES • Youngsford Road, Gladwyne, Pa. • Lower Merion High School • BaeMor of Science in Clicmistry • A.Ch.S. 3, 4. WILLIAM G. COLCLOUGH • 112 North George Street • Pottsvillc Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Inter-Racial Club 2. PATRICK JOSEPH COLETTA 1158 S.W. 4th Street, Miami, Florida • Malvern Preparatory School • Bach- elor of Electrical Engineering • Intramurals 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 4. JOHN A. COLEY • 152 Grenville Street, Woodbridge, N. J. • Xavier High School • BaeMor of Mechanical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. JAMES C. COLLETTI • 419 East Airy Street, Nor- ristown, Pa. • Norristown High School • BaeMor of Science in Biology. CHARLES V. COMERFORD • 6335 Ross Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Germantown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Baseball Varsity I, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 1, 2; Intramurals Basketball 3. JOHN H. COMISKEY, JR. • 448 Brookhurst Avenue, Narberth, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; 150- pound Football 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. CONBOY • 1209 South 5 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • South Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Electrical Engineering • Track 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. CONCANNON • 45 32 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts. LEONARD C. CONGHES • 1927 West Eric Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Var- sity Football 1, 2; Senior Football Manager 3, 4. WILLIAM J. CONFOY • 128 Centre Street. Trenton, N. J. • Trenton Catholic High School • Badxlor of Science in Education • Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Belle Masque 2, 3, 4; Beta Gamma 1; WVIL 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4. DENNIS F. CONNELLY • 89 Turnpike Street, North Andover, Mass. • Johnson High School • Badxlor of Science in Economics • Sanctuary Society 2, 3; Assistant Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4. EDWARD G. CONNELLY • 828 Carteret Avenue, Trenton, N. J. • Trenton Catholic High School • Badxlor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 3, 4; Lynx 3; Spanish Club 1; Industrial Relations Club 4. EDWARD C. CONNOLLY • 4524 Millctt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Badxlor of Arts • Swimming Club 3, 4; Debating Society 2, 3; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. CONNOLLY • Hulmcvillc Avenue, Lang- hornc-Manor, Pa. • Langhorne-Middlctown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanovan 2; Industrial Relations Club 2; Sanctuary Society 2; Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. CONNOR • 2220 Brown Street, Philadelphia, Pj. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 3. JOHN J. CON VERY • 2106 South Berbro Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Cii’il Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW F. COPPOLINO • 828 Ellsworth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • German Club 1; Intramurals 1. MARTIN J. COSTELLO, JR. • 5 35 George Street, Norristown, Pa. • Saint Matthew’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 4. JAMES J. COUPE • 56 East Sedgwick Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Accounting Society 2. WILLIAM H. COYLE, JR. 2 122 East Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • North Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. JOHN CRAWFORD • 456 East Alcott Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Olney High School • Bachelor of Mechan- ical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. JOSEPH F. CREACHAN • 2325 Wake Road, N.E. Village, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Accounting Society 3, 4. PETER J. CRERAND, JR. • 180 Ashland Avenue. Bloomfield, N. J. • Immaculate Conception High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Accounting Society 3, 4; Belle Air Sports Editor 4. ANTHONY E. CONSTANTINO • 40 Saratoga Ave- nue. Pleasant ville, N. Y. • Plcasantvillc High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. JOHN CROSSIN • 272 Bennett Street, Luzerne, Pa. • Luzerne High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Senior Class. JAMES A. CUSSEN • 136 West 168th Street, Bronx, N. Y. • Power Memorial Academy • BaeMor of Chemi- cal Engineering. ROBERT A. CUSKEY • 916 Virginia Avenue, Lan- caster, Pa. • Lancaster Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Villanovans 1; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Lynx 3. 4. CHARLES J. DALEY • 234 West Main Street, Girard- villc. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 4; Accounting Society 3, 4. ALBERT F. DALLAGO • 1009 Chestnut Avenue, Vine- land, N. J. • Sacred Heart High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Villanovan 2, 3. 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGH J. DATTE, JR. «417 Lincoln Avenue, Col- lingdalc. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • BaeMor of Mcc sanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4. JAMES M. DEAN • 357 South Division Street, Hor- ncll, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. EUGENE F. Di ANGELIS � 435 Lincoln Avenue, High- land Park, N. J. • Highland Park High School • Bach- elor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. DE LA COUR • 126 East Madison Avenue, Clifton Heights, Pa. • Clifton Heights High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics. EUGENE E. CULLEN • 181 Kilburn Road. Garden City, L. L, N. Y. • Garden City High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 2, 3; Indus- trial Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. 80 FRANCIS T. DEIGHAN • 1002 Haddon Avenue, Col- lingswood, N. J. • Collingswood High School • Bachelor of Arts. PHILLIP B. DELLISANTE • 229 Pritchard Avenue, Corning, N. Y. • Corning Northsidc High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals J, 4; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. PERRY J. DEL PURGATORIO 1223 Summit Ave- nue, Union City, N. J. • Emerson High School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Accounting Society 3, 4. GERALD T. DeMURO • 1J39 Womrath Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOSEPH B. DEPMAN • 226 Burrwood Avenue. Col- lingswood, N. J. • Camden Catholic High School • BaeMor of Mecl anical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4. VINCENT DtSANTIS, JR. • 37 Lawrence Street, Glenn Falls, N. Y. • Saint Mary’s Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Villanovan 3, 4; Belle Air 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 1,2, 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Band 3, 4. EDWARD L. DeSIMONE • 1042 Bangs Avenue, As- bury Park, N. J. • Asbury Park High School • BaeMor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOHN F. DEVENEY, JR. • 143 East Durham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. PAUL P. DEVER • 47 Sunshine Road, Upper Darby, Pa. • Saint Gabriel High School, Hazleton, Pa. • Bach- elor of Cilil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL G. DeLUCA • 1229 Tasker Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Industrial Relations Club 2. CHARLES L. DEVEREAUX • 1483 City Line Avenue, Overbrook Hilis, Pa. • Upper Darby High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2. JAMES R. DbVINE • R. D. I, East Berlin, Pa. • York Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Belle Masque 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 3. DANIEL E. DIEHL • 5919 Baynton Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN I. DIETZLER • 7201 Hilltop Road, Upper Darby, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 3,4; Accounting Society 3, 4. PASQUALE J. DiGIACOMO • 2214 West Indiana Ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • BaeMor of Arts • German Club 1, 4. ER ANCIS J. DILLON • 101 Madison Avenue, Watcr- bury. Conn. • Crosby High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2. LEO J. DILLON • 1700 South 60th Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • BaeMor of Science in Economics. HAROLD R. DIOT • 3 Olive Place, Lynbrook, N. Y. • Lynbrook High School • BaeMor of Mechanical En- gineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. DkWALD • 1851 Fuller Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Industrial Re- lations Club 2, 3. LOUIS R. DI COCCO • 224 North 65th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • BaeMor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. DANIEL J. DONNELLY • 1509 West Venango Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. DONNELLY 25 5 5 South 61st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 4. ALEX S. DOLEVA • 22 J Crawford Avenue, West Consholtockcn, Pa. • West Conshohockcn High School • Bachelor of Mec Miiical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. CHARLES J. DONAHUE • 631 Argyle Road, Wynne- wood, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 4. JOHN A. DONNELLY. JR. • 5 137 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; 150-Pound Football 2. JAMES F. DONNELLY • 120 Chester Avenue. Garden City, N. Y. • Garden City High School • BaeMor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Band 1. THOMAS J. DONNELLY • 500 Manoa Road, Haver- town, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Accounting Society 3, 4. MICHAEL J. DONOGHUE • 406 West Avenue, Jen- kintown. Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bach- elor of Ciiil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3. DANIEL J. DORIS • 21 West 46th Street, Bayonne, N. J. • Holy Family Academy • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. EDWIN D. DOUGHERTY • 541 North 41st Street, Camden, N. J. • Camden Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3. JOHN J. DOUGHERTY • 4829 Walton Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. ROBERT M. DOUGHERTY • 256-02 Pembroke Ave- nue, Great Neck, N. Y. • Great Neck High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Orienta- tion Committee 3; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. ROBERT V. DOWGIN • 703 South 56th Street. Phila- delphia, Pa. Saint Peter’s High School • Bachelor of Mcc janical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH H. DUGAN • 814 Old Railroad Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. • Lower Mcrion High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Industrial Relations Club 2; Turf and Tinsel Club 2, 3, 4; Ac- counting Society 2, 3, President 4. JOSEPH E. DOYLE • 117 Print . Avenue, Norwood, Pa. • Saint James High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; WVIL 2; Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4. LAWRENCE S. DOYLE, JR. • 722 5 Hilltop Road. Up- per Darby, Pa. • Saint Joseph's Preparatory School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3; 150-Pound Football 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2. THOMAS A. DRISCOLL • 31 Baker Hill Road, Great Neck, N. Y. • Great Neck High School • BaeMor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4. VINCENT P. DRISCOLL • 12 South 6th Street, Darby, Pa. • West Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2. EDWARD J. DOYLE • 647 Foss Avenue, Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Associate Editor Lynx 3. EDWARD L. DOYLE • 675 Rutherford Avenue, Tren- ton, N. J. • Trenton Catholic High School • BaeMor of Arts • Villanovan 1; Belle Air 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Masque 2, President 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; WVIL 2, 3; Turf and Tinsel Club 3, 4. 84 JOSEPH W. HUGGINS • 5 54 Byron Street, Camden, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOSEPH J. DURNEY • 42 Sherman Street, New Lon- don, Conn. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mec xinical Engineering • A.S.M.E. J, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOHN DZWONCZYK, JR. «5215 Warrington Ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pa. • John Bartram High School • BaeMor of Science in Biology • German Club 1, 2; Lambda Kappa Delta 2. EUGENE J. EGAN. JR. • 187 Tontine Avenue, Lynd- hurst, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JAMES C. EGAN • 323 Ashdalc Street, Philadelphia. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. EGGLETON • 7104 Ventnor Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. • Saint Vincent’s Preparatory School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • Industrial Rela- tions Club 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel Club 2. THOMAS E. EICHMAN • 440 Lyceum Avenue. Phila- delphia Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bach- elor of Science in Education • German Club 1,2; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Lynx 3, 4; Poetry Society 3, 4. PAUL F. ELLIS • 1116 Morgan Avenue, Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 4, A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Band 1. WILLIAM W. D. ELLRICH • 125 East State Street, Westport, Conn. • I-'airfield Preparatory School • Bach- elor of Arts • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3 ARTHUR K. ENRIGHT • 1049 Granite Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2. 85 THOMAS J. ENRIGHT • 1)03 North 51st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. LAWRENCE A. ERMILIO • 1822 South 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Accounting Society ), 4. JOSEPH A. FABIANI • 527 East County Line Road. Ardmore, Pa. • Lower Mcrion High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 3; German Club 1, 2, 3. NEAL P. FAHY • Hermit Lane, Westport, Conn. • Fairfield Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 1, 2, 3, 4; WVIL 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Turf and Tinsel Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. GEORGE W. FALLAR • 133-21 226th Street, Laurel- ton, L. I. • Andrew Jackson High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGH C. FALLON • 54th Street and David’s Avenue, Wayne, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • Villanovan 1,2; German Club 2, 3; A.C.S. 3, 4. JAMES J. FALLON, JR. • 401 Jefferson Avenue, Bris- tol, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Biology. JOHN C. FARLEY • 118 Smith Avenue, Easton, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts. GERARD EARN AN • 52 Gramcrcy Park North, New York City • Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School • Bachelor of Clsemical Engineering • A.C.S. 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Villanova Engineer 3; Industrial Relations Club 2. CHARLES F. FEEHAN, JR. • 48 Overlook Avenue, Tuckahoc, N. Y. • Asbury Park High School • Bac jelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 86 F.UGENE J. FEENEY • 5261 Sydenham Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. EUGENE W. FEICHTNER • 6127 Irving Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4. MANUEL M. FERNANDEZ • P. O. Box 989, San Juan, Puerto Rico • Bachelor of Science in Economics. FRANK A. FEUDI • 329 76th Street, North Bergen, N. J. • Stevens Hoboken Academy • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • German Club 1,2; A.C.S. 3, 4. JERRY FINKELSTEIN • 2277 East Cambria Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast High School • BaeMor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. FINLAN, JR. • 511 Rhode Island Avenue, Somers Point, N. J. • Saint Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 1, 4. JOHN F. J. FINNEGAN • 2832 Haverford Road, Ardmore, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics. CHARLES R. FISHER • Main Street, Rohrerstown, Pa. • Lancaster Catholic High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2. JAMES H. FISCHER • 183 Crawford Street. Rochester, N. Y. • Aquinas Institute • Bachelor of Chemical En- gineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Villanova Chemical Society 3, 4; A.I.C.E. 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1. WILLIAM F. FITZGERALD • 43 Oxford Street, Springfield, Mass. • Cathedral High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 87 ROBERT J. F1TZMYER • 3316 North Ella Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; 1 JO-Pound Football, Captain 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD B. FLAHERTY • 1830 Arch Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering. KEVIN J. FLANAGAN • 523 5 McKean Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bach- elor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E.; Mathematics Club 4; Intramurals 4; Villanova Engineer 4. THOMAS M. FLATLEY � 5549 Jefferson Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Education • Villanovan 1; Inter-Racial Club 1; Belle Masque 1; Turf and Tinsel 1; Sanctuary Society 1. WILLIAM J. FLEMING • 406 Burns Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. • Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School • Bach- elor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 1, 2, President 3; Varsity Track 1, 2; Belle Masque 3, 4; Student Council 4; Turf and Tinsel 3, 4; Lynx 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2; WVIL 2, 3; 150-Pound Football 4. DAVID FLIEGELMAN • 2601 Baird Boulevard. Cam- den, N. J. • Woodrow Wilson High School • BaeMor of Science in Biology. WILLIAM D. FOLEY • 323 Pine Street, Reading, Pa. • Reading Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Sanctuary Society 1; Villanovan 2; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Industrial Relations 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS II. FORD, JR. 3418 Midvale Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • BaeMor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, Vice-President 4. LAURENCE B. FORD • 303 West Minor Street, West Chester, Pa. • Saint Agnes High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Ep- silon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. BENJAMIN J. FRANKO • 563 Colgate Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. • Perth Amboy ‘High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. 88 PATRICK J. FRIEL, JR. • 411 West Dauphin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • Intramurals 1, 2, 3; A.C.S. 2, 3, Vice-President 4. JOSEPH F. GABRIEL • 1202 South 8th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Arts • Lynx 3, 4. ANTHONY J. GAETO • 50 Front Street, Bridgeport, Pa. • Bridgeport High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; 150-Pound Football 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JAMES J. GALLEN 532 Reading Avenue, Shillington, Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. THOMAS C. GALLO • 1437 South Etting Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Badxlor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3; Intramurals 2. JOSEPH GALYO • 2325 South Hemberger Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Clxinical Engineering • Intramurals 2, 4; A.C.S. 3, 4. THEODORE GARCIA • 620 South 2nd Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Central High School • BaeMor of Science in Biology. DAVIl) A. FRINK • Wapping, Conn. • Ellsworth Memorial High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4. RICHARD C. FUHS • 1224 South Bonsall Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. LEONARD J. FUNDALEWICZ • 32 Arch Street, Glen Lyon, Pa. • Newport Township High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Varsity Football Manager 1. 84 EMIL A. GARR1TANO • 6034 Christian Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • German Club 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. JOHN GATTUSO • Salem Pike, Clarksboro, N. J. • Paulsboro High School • Bachelor of Ciiit Engineering • Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. PETER P. GEI.ZINIS, JR. • 1600 South 2nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • South Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 4; German Club 4. JOSEPH H. GIBSON • 12 Marcy Street. Freehold, N. J. • Trenton Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • German Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4; Belle Masque 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. JOSEPH GLANCEY • 2627 Roberts Avenue. Philadel- phia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Badxlor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4. ALFRED L. GLAUDEL • 619 East Pine Street, Ma- hanoy City, Pa. • Mahanoy City High School • Badxlor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GODMAN • Bryn Mawr, Pa. • Cathedral Latin High School • Badxlor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Debating Club 2. JEROME GOLDSTEIN • S5 5 Main Street, Darby, Pa. • West Philadelphia High School • Badxlor of Science in Biology. FRANCIS M. GAVIN • 378 Lakeview Road, Drexcl Hill, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • A.C.S. 1, 2, 4; German Club 2; Industrial Relations Club 2. WILLIAM F. GEROLD • 193S Greene Avenue, Ridge- wood, Long Island, N. Y. • LaSalle Academy • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. 90 JOHN J. GRABOWSKI • 10 South Poplar Street. Sha- mokin. Pa. • Saint Edward’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Sanctuary Society 2, 3. RAI.PH E. GREEN, JR. • 208 East Gay Street. West Chester, Pa. • Saint Agnes High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Mathematics Club 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. GREEN • 284 Foster Street, Brighton, Mass. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Base- ball 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2. WILLIAM F. GRENNON • 2990 Nosurand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. DONALD J. GRIFFIN 111 Beach Street, Jersey City, N. J. • William L. Dickinson High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3; 150-Pound Football 1. FILBERT M. GRANDE • 4914 Keyser Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Varsity Football 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 4; Mathematics Club 4. DAVID J. GUARNACCIA 2138 West Toronto Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Riverside Military Academy • Bach- elor of Science in Economics. ANTHONY F. GULLOTTA • 1409 Schenectady Ave- nue, Brooklyn, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Lynx 2, 3, 4. DAN J. HAFLINGER • 316 Byron Place, Maywood, N. J. • Bogota High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Villanovan 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 3; Belle Masque 4; The Villanova Engineer 3, 4. WILLIAM C. HAHN • 22 Biddle Road, Paoli, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 1, 2; 150-Pound Football 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4. 91 EVERETT F. HALE • 3748 North Carlisle Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts. FRANCIS M. HALEY 511 East Market Street, Potts- villc, Pa. • PottsviUc Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2; International Relations Club 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4. RICHARD F. HAMMOND • 214 Park Road, Llancrch, Havertown, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. PAUL M. HANAFIN • 119-11 80th Road, Kew Gar- dens, L. I., N. Y. • Xavier High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; A.I.C.H.E. 3, 4. FRANCIS J. HANEY • 3543 Ella Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • WVIL 2; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Mathe- matics Club 4, President 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4; In- dustrial Relations Club 4. VINCENT A. HANNA 331 Virginia Avenue, Haver- town, Pa. • Central High School • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4. JOHN F. HARRISON • 105 5 Markec Terrace, Bryn Mawr, Pa. • Caesar Rodney High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Mathematics Club 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 4. WILLIAM N. HAMILTON • 34 Admiral Street, New Haven, Conn. • Eron Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1, 2; Spanish Club 1.2; Inter-Racial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Belle Air 3; 150-Pound Football 2, 3. JOHN S. HARKINS 3352 North Phillip Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • BaeMor of Science in Economics. ROBERT E. HAM • 231 Coudert Place, South Orange, N. J. • Seton Hall Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Track 1; 150-Pound Football 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Vil- lanovan 2; Lynx 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel Club 3, 4. JOHN F. HARTMAN • 238 Willow Avenue, Wayne, Pa. • Radnor High School • Bachelor of Electrical En- gineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. CHARLES HARTNETT • 9 Waterhouse Road. Belmont, Mass. • Moses Brown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ■ CARL G. HASELMAIER • 74 Woodman Park, Roches- ter, N. Y. • Aquinas Institute • BaeMor of Cltemical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Villanova Chemical Society Secretary 4; Villanova Engineer Staff 3, 4. FRANK P. HAUSSMANN, JR. • 26 East Clinton Ave- nue. Bcrgcnficld, N. J. • Tenafly High School • BaeMor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR A. HAVILAND • 95 3 Sanger Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Sanctuary Society 1; Spanish- Club 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4. JOSEPH P. MEALY • McQueen Street. Katonah, N. Y. • Saint Mary’s High School • BaeMor of Civil Engineer- ing. • Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3. CLARENCE G. HEININGER • 61 Monterey Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. • Aquinas Institute • BaeMor of Science in Clx-mistry • German Club I, 2, 4, Secretary 2; Sanctuary Society 2; Belle Air Staff 1; A.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4. EDWARD V. HEISKELL. JR. • 32 Rugby Road, Man- hasset, N. Y. • Xavier High School • BaeMor of Clyemi- cal Engineering • 150-Pound Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations 2, 3, 4; Debating 3; French Club 3. HARRY N. HF.I.MS, JR. • 7209 Spruce Street, Upper Darby, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • BaeMor of Arts • Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3. PAUL M. HEMLER • 300 Ridge Avenue, McShcrrys- town. Pa. • Dclonc Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Biology • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; German Club 1,2; Student Council 4. JOHN HENNESSY • 448 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory School • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • Debating 1, 2; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4. PAUL M. HENNESSEY • 218-20 94th Avenue, Queens Village, Long Island, N. Y. • Saint Augustine’s High School • Bachelor of C tcmical Engineering • Student Council 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 2, 3s 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ENRIQUE B. HERNANDEZ • 509 Eric Street, Cam- den, N. J. • BaeMor of Science in Biology. JAMES C. HESLIN • 219 Holstein Street, Bridgeport, Pa. • BaeMor of Arts. HENRY J. HETTEL • 66 Township Line, Hatboro, Pa. • LaSalle High School • BaeMor of Science in Chemis- try • A.C.S. 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3. JOSEPH L. HICKEY, JR. • 877 Edgemont Park, Crosse Pointc, Mich. • Grosse Pointe High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3. JOSEPH R. HICKEY 6214 Cedar Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa. • BaeMor of Civil Engineering. JOSEPH J. HICKS • 1230 South Bonsall Street, Phila- delphia. Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • Mathematics Club 1; A.l.E.E. 2, 4. ARTHUR C. HILDERLEY 916 Unruh Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. CHARLES J. HINSKI • 408 East Allens Lane, Phila- delphia Pa. • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2. 94 ROBERT F. HOFMANN • 25 Canton Street, Roches- ter, N. Y. • Aquinas Institute • Bachelor in Chemical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES HOLAHAN • 5 5 Pardee Street, Ro- chester, N. Y. • Aquinas Institute • BaeMor of Chemical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4; A.C.S. 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. ROBERT HOLLAND • 1468 Braddock Lane, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Norristown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Accounting Society 2, 3. EUGENE M. HOMAN • Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrews- bury, N. J. • Red Bank Catholic High School • BaeMor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY J. HOUSEMAN • 7963 Frontcnac Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH F. HOVELL • 209 N. Maple Avenue, Lans- downc. Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. ALLEN J. HUELSENBECK • 615 Marshall Street, Eliza- beth, N. J. • Thomas Jefferson High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Industrial Relations 2; Orientation Committee 4. HOWARD A. HULBERT • 43 New Street, Coxsackic, N. Y. • Coxsackic High School • BaeMor of Arts • Intramurals 1,2; Delta Pi Mu 3, 4. HAROLD A. HUMBERT 613 Fern Street, Ycadon, Pa. • Ocean City High School • BaeMor of Civil En- gineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. INTINTOLO • 448 Krams Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Roxborough High School • Bachelor of Mr- clxsnical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. CHARLES I. JAMIESON, JR., 18 Hampstead Circle, Wynnewood, Pa. • Lower Mcrion High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1,2, 3; Swimming Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS K. JANES • Park and Hill Avenues, Lang- horne. Pa. • BaeMor of Chemical Engineering. MARCEL A. JANSEN • 876 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. • Radnor High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4 CHARLES J. JANUSZIKI • Clarksboro, N. J. • Pitman High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Span- ish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JARVIS • 1903 West Eric Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering. JOHN G. JAVES • 420 Highland Avenue, Chester, Pa. • Saint James High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. JACKSON • 6229 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND F. JACQUETTE • 202 West Lincoln Street, Media, Pa. • Saint James Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4. RALPH A. IORIO • 254 Michigan Street, Rochester, N. Y. • Aquinas Institute • BaeMor of Electrical En- gineering • Yillanovan 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2. JOHN J. IPPOI.1TO • 5 304 Fairview Terrace, West New York, N. J. • Memorial High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.C.S. 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. 96 HI JAMES A. JENNINGS • 6928 Carman Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Industrial Relations Club 2, 3; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4; Lynx 3, 4. ANTHONY J. JESSEL 1613 North Newkirk Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Account- ing Society 2. S. J. JONIK • 2224 Brandywine Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Benjamin Franklin High School • BaeMor of Science in -Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Belle Air 3. 4. DONALD F. JORDAN • 434 Greenview Lane, Llan- crch, Havertown, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club I, 2. JOSEPH L. JULIANI • 1177 Haddon Avenue. Camden, N. J. • Camden High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Intramurals I. 2; Varsity Baseball 3. 4. JOHN J. KARPIS • 1818 South Water Street. Phila- delphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Mee anieal Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. WILLIAM J. KARSA. JR. • 147 85th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2. LEON B. KAZUNAS • 2658 South 66th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Villanova Engineer 4. JOHN B. KEARNEY • 814 Cumberland Street, Glou- cester City, N. J. • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering. JOSEPH D. KELLEHER. JR. • 9016 Fayette Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • BaeMor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. 97 ALEX KELLER • 118 9th Street, Bridgeport, Pa. • Bridgeport High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. EUGENE M. KELLEY • 73 5 East Main Street, Lykens, Pa. • Saint Mary’s High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; A.C.S. 3, 4. JOHN H. KELLY • Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J. • Red Bank Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2; 150-Pound Football 3, 4. JAMES J. KELLY 1910 North 6 3rd Street, Philadel- phia. Pa. • West Catholic High School • BaeMor of Mec Minical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. KELLY • 424 South 48th Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Collingdalc High School • Bachelor of Me- chanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. PAUL X. KELLEY • 134 Greaton Road. West Rox- bury. Mass. • Boston English High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Football 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Gamma 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 3. ROBERT T. KELLY • King Manor, Bridgeport, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E.; Phi Kappa Pi; Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4. THOMAS F. KELLY • 1146 Snyder Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 3. JOHN C. KENNEDY • 1712 South 5 5th Street • Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. JOHN J. KENNEDY • 3726 North Broad Street. Phila- delphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Education. JOHN N. KENNEDY • 1205 Brook ville Road. Silver Spring, Md. • Saint John’s High School • BacMor of Arts • International Relations Club 1, 2, 4; Inter-Racial Club 3, 4; Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 3, 4. THOMAS F. KENNEDY • 1304 West Clementine Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • BacMor of Science in Economics • Accounting So- ciety 2, 3; Spanish Club I, 2. JOSEPH S. KENNEY • 5 500 Lansdownc Avenue. Phila- delphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. EDWARD F. KILGALLON • 145 Abbott Street, Wilkes- Barre. Pa. • Sacred Heart High School, Plains, Pa. • BacMor of Mcc mnical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT E. KILLION • 2013 South 3rd Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • BacMor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. FRANCIS M. KILROY • Easton Road and Florcyes I.anc, Roslyn, Pa. • Saint John the Baptist High School • BacMor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4. WILLIAM C. KILROY • 62 Winthrop Terrace, Meri- den. Conn. • Meriden High School • BacMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Accounting Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. GUY V. KINGREE, JR. • Smokctown, Pa. • Lancaster Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Accounting Society 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, Vice-President 4; Intramurals 1. WILLIAM KIRRANE • 921 Foulkrod Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2. HAROLD C. KLING, JR. • 4630 Convent Lane, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1,2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. 99 GEORGE D. KNAPP • 2216 South 23rd Street. Phila- delphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3. 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3. THOMAS P. KONOPLISKY 2023 Edgemont Ave- nue, Chester, Pa. • Saint James High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3; Phi Kappa Pi 1. ROBERT J. KOOB • 484 5 North 5th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4. LEO C. KOSCIANSKI • 783 Hudson Avenue, Roches- ter, N. Y. • Aquinas Institute • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 4. CAROL A KRAMER • 716 Lindgar Street, Linden, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Biology. EDWARD F. KRIEG 614 Lafayette Street, Lancas- ter, Pa. • Lancaster Catholic High School • BaeMor of Arts • Junior Class President; Sanctuary Society 1,2, 3, 4; WVIL 2, 3, 4; Lynx 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee 3; Student Council 2, 3. PAUL M. KURISKO • 1132 Franklin Street, Trenton, N. J. • Trenton Central High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. WILLIAM M. KURTZ • 904 Stone Street, Rahway, N. J. • Saint Peter’s High School • BaeMor of C jctnical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. DOMENIC L. LABANCA • 124 Fourth Street, Lake- wood, N. J. • Lakewood High School • BaeMor of Elec- trical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Villa nova Engineer 4. PAUL H. LAMB 525 Chestnut Street, Coatcsville, Pa. • Coatcsville High School • BaeMor of Science in Eco- nomics • Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 100 JOHN J. LAND • 3 S 06 Harden Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4. THOMAS E. LANGAN • 5202 Saul Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.C.S. 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Orientation Committee 2; Intramurals I, 2. FRANCIS X. LANG • 205 East Willow Grove Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Belle Masque 2, 3; Sanctuary Society I, 2. EDWARD J. LANIGAN • 5011 Newhall Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD H. LAUMAN • 21 Tremont Street, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. • Garden City High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4; Belle Masque 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 1, Treasurer 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2. ROBERT M. LAWLESS 112 West Tulpchockcn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Thomas High School, Scranton, Pa. • BaeMor of Mecfxinical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. JOHN J. LEADEM • I'airmount Avenue, Trenton, N. J. • Catholic Boys High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 1; Football 1. JOHN F. LEARY • Linden and Tulip Streets, Phila- delphia, Pa. • BaeMor of Mechanical Engineering. EDGAR C. LE BLANC, JR. 237 Ward Place, South Orange, N. J. • Columbia High School • BaeMor of Science in Education • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Villanovan 2, 4; Belle Air 2, 4; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Student Council 2; Orientation Committee 2; Turf and Tinsel 4; Execu- tive Board Chairman 2, 3; Industrial Relations Club 2; Belle Masque 4; Radio Station 4. WILLIAM J. LEIGHTON 3820 Albemarle Avenue, Drexcl Hill, Pa. • West Catholic High School • BaeMor of Mcdtanical Engineering • Villanovan 1,2; 15 0-Pound Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. 101 EDWARD R. LEWIS • 1104 North I7th Street, Har- risburg, Pa. • William Penn High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 3. JOSEPH J. LIEBNER • 6947 West Archer Avenue, Chi- cago, III. • Saint Rita’s High School • Bachelor of Chemi- cal Engineering • A.S.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 3, 4; Intra- murals I, 2. JOHN LINK • 712 Central Avenue, Rahway, N. J. • Saint Peter’s High School, New Brunswick, N. J. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 4, President 3; A.I.E.E. 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4. VERNE W. LISHNESS • 4722 Chestnut Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Haverstraw High School, Haverstraw, N. Y • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Inter-Racial Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD J. I.OEPER • 1121 Chestnut Street, Reading, Pa. • Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3; German Club I, 2; Swimming Club 3, 4. PETER J. LOFTUS • 26 West Rockland Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mcc janical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. PETER J. LOGAN • 4014 North 12th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. LUBERGER • $49 Monroe Avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y. • North Tarrytown High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. LILLY • $7 Crescent Avenue, Woodbury, N. J. • Gloucester Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Sanctuary Society 1. PETER LIMANNI • 109 Monroe Street, Paulsboro, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Education • Varsity Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4. V LEONARD J. LUTZ • 1030 Chestnut Street, Colling- dale, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4. JOHN E. LYNCH • 178 Evergreen Place, Wes Engle- wood, N. J. • Saint Cecilia High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Belle Air 3, Photography Editor 4. JOSEPH C. LUDWICK 219 Pikcland Avenue, Spring City, Pa. • Spring City High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4. RALPH A. LUONGO • 6434 Dicks Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 1. RICHARD J. LYNCH • 40 Harding Avenue, Erlton, N. J. • Haddonficld Memorial High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4. JOSEPH A. LYNOTT • 2 5 Poole Street, Pittstown, Pa. Saint John's High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Sanctuary Society 1; 150-Pound Football 1. ROBERT L. LYONS • 1761 Spencerport Road, Roches- ter, N. Y. • Saint Thomas Aquinas High School • Bach- elor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. JAMES MacMORRAN • 347 Taylor Terrace, Chester, Pa. • Saint James High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. JOHN J. MAGEE, JR. • 7201 Briar Road, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Me- chanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT P. MAGEE • 903 Guenther Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4. EUGENE C. MAGGIONCALDA • 609 Peach Street. Vineland, N. J. • Sacred Heart High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Inter-Racial Society 4; Delta Pi Epsi- lon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. JOSEPH A. MAGUIRE 2818 Jaspeh Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. DANIEL J. MAHER • 4324 Parrish Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. EDWARD J. MAHER • 3241 Dennison Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2; Accounting Society 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. VINCENT P. MAHON • 201 2nd Avenue, Beimar, N. J. • Bishop Loughlin High School • Bachelor of Me- chanical Engineering • Swimming Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JAMES F. X. MAHONEY «710 Blythe Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; 130-Pound Football 2, 3, 4. DAVID F. MAIER • 123 West Ashmead Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mcc janical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. CHARLES L. MALLON • 7114 Hilltop Road, Upper Darby, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. MALLOY • Rosemont and Edwards Avenues, Drexel Hill, Pa. • BaeMor of Science in Economics. HUGH T. MAGUIRE 2 52 Sparks Street, Philadclpnia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Sanctuary Society 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 3,.4; Spanish Club 4; Belle Air 4; Poetry Club 4. THOMAS J. MALLOY • 1848 Point Breeze Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2, 3; Industrial Relations Club 2. 3. THOMAS A. MANTINI • 1708 South 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Villanovan 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Mu 2. ROLAND M. MARSHALL • Lake Purdy, Purdy Sta- tion, N. Y. • Saint Mary’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Class Vice-President 2; Student Council 3, 4; Class President 4; Villanovan 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 3, 4; General Chairman Junior Week 3. ROBERT A. MARTIN • 202 Walnut Place, Haver- town, Pa. • Havcrford Township High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. EUGENE A. MARTINO • 23 Alfred Street, New Haven, Conn. • New Haven High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH L. MARZIANI • 2528 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE W. MASTROIENI • 3005 North 22nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. MATTIACE 817 Guenther Avenue, Yea- don, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 4; Intramurals 1. EDWARD M. MARILLEY • 29 Main Street, Croghan, N. Y. • Father Leo Memorial High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. MARKHAM � 418 East Mount Carmel Ave- nue, Glensidc, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • A.C.S. 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Physics Club 3, 4. 105 ROLAND MAYER • 722 Willow Avenue, Hoboken, N. J. • A. J. Demarest High School • Bachelor of Me- chanical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Villa- novan 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4; In- dustrial Relations Club 2, 3. GERALD F. McCANN 328 Taylor Road, Short Hills, N. J. • Saint Peter’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 3, 4; Accounting Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM V. McCANN 7118 Hazel Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. • Upper Darby High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 3, 4. JAMES J. McCARRON • 3647 North 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Simon Gratz High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Physics Club 1, 2. MICHAEL F. MCCARTHY • 239 92nd Street, Brook- lyn, N. Y. • Saint Michael’s High School • Bachelor of Cltemical Engineering • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3,4; A.C.S. 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. DANIEL J. McCARTY • 4122 Huey Avenue, Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • BaeMor of Science in Biology. JAMES D. McCAUGHAN • 30S Maypole Road, Upper Darby, Pa. • BaeMor of Science in Economics • 150- Pound Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. EDWARD J. McCLANCY • 3 1 14 5 5th Street, Wood- sidc. Long Island, N. Y. • Saint Ann’s Academy • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Intra- murals 1, 2; International Relations Club 4. EDWARD F. McCOLE • 5205 Oaklina Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • BaeMor of Mechanical Engineering. JOSEPH F. McCOY • 78 Chester Avenue, Clifton Heights, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Beta Gamma 1, 2. 106 WILLIAM J. McCUE • Upper Gulph Road, Stratford, Pa. • Saint Katherine of Sienna • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. THOMAS E. McCULLIAN • 44 East White Street, Sum- mit Hill, Pa. • Summit Hill High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Band I, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. THOMAS B. McCULLOUGH • 117 Lexington Avenue, East I.ansdownc, Pa. • Upper Darby High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Mathematics Club 4; A.I.E.E. 4; I.R.E. 4. JOHN R. MeDERMOTT • 145 Cliff Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. • Blessed Sacrament High School • Bac xlor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KEVIN A. MeDERMOTT 145 Cliff Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. • Blessed Sacrament High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THOMAS L. McDonald • 2508 South Cleveland Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.C.S. 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. THOMAS L. MeDONOUGH • I 34 Cynwyd Road. Bala- Cynwyd, Pa. • Lower Merion High School • Bac xlor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2, 3. JOHN F. McEVOY 112 Kenmore Road, Upper Darby, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HAROLD E. MeFADDEN 1021 Walnut Street, Ash- land, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s High School • Bachelor of Mec xnical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. FRANK V. MeGEEHAN, JR. • 34 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. • South Side High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Indus- trial Relations Club 2; International Relations Club 2; Villanova Engineer 3. 107 ROBERT G. McGILL • 6700 Lincoln Drive, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • bach- elor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. JAMES R. MeGOVERN • 114 South Illinois Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. • Atlantic City High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Radio Station 2, 3, 4; Lynx 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3; Physics Club 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD E. MeGOWAN • 31 Evelyn Avenue, Vine- land, N. J. • Sacred Heart High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3; Belle Air 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. DANIEL F. MeGRATH, JR. • 36 Crescent Street, Hartford, Conn. • Bulkcly High School • BaeMor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Student Council Representative 3; Intramurals 1,2; Spanish Club 2; N.F.C.C.S. 3; Delegate 3. JOSEPH P. MeGRATH � 63 Water Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. • James M. Coughlin High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Accounting Society 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4. THOMAS E. McHALE • 26 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. • Brooklyn Technical High School • BaeMor of Science in Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. McHUGH «6410 Morris Park Road. Phila- delphia, Pa. • BaeMor of Mechanical Engineering. THOMAS P. MeINTYRE • Harbor Road, Bayvillc, N. J. • Toms River High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics. PHILIP J. McKAY • 1730 Northampton Street, Holy- oke, Mass. • Westminister School, Simsbury, Conn. • BaeMor of Science in Economics • International Rela- tions Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Belle Air 2; Student Council 4. CHARLES J. McKEE • 106 North Decatur Avenue, Margate City, N. J. • Atlantic City High School • BaeMor of Science in Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 108 JOSEPH R. McKEEVER • 2833 North Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast High School • Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E.; Intramurals; Phi Kappa Pi. WILLIAM BRIAN McLARNON • 100 West 88th Street, New York, N. Y. • Bridgeton High School • BaeMor of Science in Biology • Sanctuary Society 1; Intramurals 1; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Chairman 4; Radio Station 2, 3, 4. Assistant Manager 3, 4. JAMES A. McLAUGHLIN • Norristown, Pa. • Norris- town High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 3. I.EO A. McLAUGHLIN • 3329 North 21st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Central High School • BaeMor of Arts • Vill.anov.an 1, 2; Swimming Club 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 3, 4. JOHN F. McLERNAN • 107 Silver Lake Road, Staten Island, N. Y. • Curtis High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals; Industrial Relations Club; Spanish Club; Accounting Society; International Rela- tions Club. RICHARD L. MeMONIGLE • Larchmont. Newtown Square P. O., Pa. • Marplc-Ncwtown High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Student Council 1, 2; Orientation Committee 1,2; Class Officer 3. JOHN L. McNAMARA • 73 New York Avenue, Bald- win, L. L, N. Y. • LaSalle Military Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Radio Station 3; Industrial Relations Club 2. JOHN J. McNAMEE � 219 Ashby Road, Upper Darby, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3. JOSEPH F. McNELIS • 441 Irvington Road, Drcvcl Hill, Pa. • Upper Darby High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2, 3; Industrial Relations Club 2. FRANCIS J. McNICHOL • 4711 Hazel Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 4. 109 WILLIAM J. McNICHOL • 4711 Hazel Avenue. Phila- delphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, J, 4. JOSEPH V. MeNULTY • 1004 East Willow Grove Ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. RAYMOND J. MeNULTY • 13 Spencer Street, Lynn, Mass. • Lynn Classical High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2. JOHN J. MePEAK, JR. • 922 Pratt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. PHILIP J. McQUILLAN 438 Jacksonville Road, Hat- boro, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. ANDREW J. MEHAN • 5132 Cedar Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 4. GEORGE C. MELAHN • 323 South Olive Street, Media, Pa. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. PETER D. MENGHINI • 128 South Laurel Street, Hazleton, Pa. • Hazleton High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals; Spanish Club; Ac- counting Society, Vice-President 4. JOHN V. METZGER • 185 West Luray Street, Phila- delphia. Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • Villanovan 1, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; News Letter, Editor 4; Villanova Engineer 4. PR ANCIS J. MIKUS • 2201 West Venango Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Accounting Society 2. PAUL N. MINKOFF • 6454 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. FRANCIS J. MIRANTE • 68 Lexington Avenue. East I.ansdownc, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • German Club; Delta Pi Mu. EDWARD J. MIRRA • 117 West Gross Street. Phila- delphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club; Intramurals. JOHN J. MONAGLE • 743 Engle Street. Chester, Pa. • Saint James High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • A.S.Ch.E. 1,2, 3, 4; German Club 2. GEORGE R. MONAHAN • 174-07 Murdock Avenue, Saint Albans, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Sanctuary Society 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. GEORGE J. MONDSCHEIN • 127 South Fifth Street. Coplay, Pa. • Allentown Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Education. • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4; Lynx 3, 4; Poetry Club 4. RAYMOND J. MONDSCHEIN • 127 South Fifth Street, Coplav, Pa. • Allentown Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 4; Villanovan 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR D. MONTANO • Helene Apartments, Third and Cooper Streets, Camden, N. J. • Audubon High School • BaeMor of Mccluinical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. JOSEPH A. MOORE, JR. • 1 Hubert Place. Maplewood, N. J. • Seton Hall Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Physics Club 2. WILLIAM J. MOYER � 1910 Walnut Street, Ashland, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s High School • BaeMor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Ill ROBERT P. MULDOON • 7714 Union Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • Cheltenham High School • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • 150-Pound Football 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 2, J, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2. MARTIN A. MULKEEN • 947 North Fallon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Villanovan 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3. JAMES J. MULLIGAN, JR. • 925 Vine Street, Cam- den, N. J. • Camden High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, Secretary 4. JOHN L. MULLIN, JR. • 5710 Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT T. MUNDAY • 273 Ryder Road, Manhasset, N. Y. • LaSalle Military Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4. DANIEL J. MURPHY • 330 Mercer Street, Gloucester, N. J. • Saint Mary's High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOHN P. MURPHY • 705 Manor Street, Lancaster, Pa. • Lancaster Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Villanovan 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Belle Masque 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3; Lynx 2, Editor 3, 4. FRANCIS J. MURRAY, JR. • 134 Dana Street, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. • Saint Nicholas High School • Bachelor of Arts • German Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. MURRAY • 5024 Ncwhall Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. KEVIN N. MURRAY • 442 Harvey Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4. 112 FREDERICK J. NARAMORE • 1162 North 63rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Accounting Society 3. JOSEPH E. NASH • SOS East Chcltcn Avenue. Phila- delphia, Pa. • Germantown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Delta Pi Epsi- lon 3. JOHN J. NEWMAN • 14 Central Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. • Saint Rose High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. FRANCIS J. NEY 810 Campbell Lane, Wyndmoor Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics. JAMES F. NEYLON • 721 East 26th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. • Saint Francis Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 4; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3. ROBERT NIX, JR. • 4837 Fairmount Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Central High School • Bachelor of Arts • Inter-Racial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, President 2, 3; Inter-Racial Council of Catholic Colleges 1, 2, 3; Beta Gamma 3. JOHN E. NOLAN • 6027 Angora Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Afr hanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. JOHN NOONE • W08 Willows Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • BaeMor of Mec jani- cal Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. WILLIAM J. NEFF • 1909 8th Avenue, Altoona, Pa. • Altoona Catholic High School • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. EMIL NEKORANIK • 441 East Montana Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. - 113 JOHN J. NORTON • 15 Colby Place, Phillipsburg, N. J. • Saint Phillip High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.S.Ch.E. 4; A.C.S. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL J. NOWLAN • 127 Upland Terrace, Bala- Cynwvd, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • Villanovan 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor 4; Villanova Engineer Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Orientation Committee 2; Intramurals 3, 4. JOSEPH D. O’BRIEN • 35 Aberfoylc Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. • New Rochelle High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming Club Treasurer 3; President 4; Radio Station Pro- gram Director 2; Musical Director 3; Business Manager 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4. KENNEDY M. O'BRIEN • 8657 Santiago Avenue, Hollis, L. I., N. Y. • Hollis High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics. LAWRENCE W. O’BRIEN • 332 Stegman Parkway, Jersey City, N. J. • Henry Snyder High School • Bach- elor of Arts • Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Delta Pi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Belle Air 4; Radio Station 3; Orientation Committee 3, Chairman 4. WILLIAM J. O’BRIEN • 715 Thurston Road, Roches- ter, N. Y. • Aquinas High School • BaeMor of Chemi- cal Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Villanova Chemi- cal Society 3, 4; A.C.S. 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. LESTER A. OBST • 730 Union Avenue, Belleville. Illi- nois • Belleville Township High School • BaeMor of Citil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 3, 4. JAMES E. O’DONNELL • 5215 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • BaeMor of Arts. JAMES T. O’BRIEN • 312 Carpenter Lane, German- town, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; 150-Pound Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. O’BRIEN « 2938 West Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Debat- ing Society 3, 4. 14 w JAMES F. O’DONNELL 5 507 Yocum Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; German Club 2. JOHN H. O’DONNELL • 132 West Maple Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. • Moorcstown High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. HARRY F. OGDEN, JR. • 432 Anthwyn Road. Nar- berth. Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Cltcmical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; A.C.S. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. CHARLES O’MALLEY • 8 3 Woodland Road. West Roxbury, Mass. • Boston English High School • Bachelor in Education • Varsity Baseball 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2. WILLIAM O’NEILL • 7208 Limekiln Pike, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. PRANK J. O’ROURKE «25 Montrose Avenue, Rosc- mont. Pa. • Lower Mcrion High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3. JAMES E. O'ROURKE, JR. • 27 Grayson Avenue, Trenton, N. J. • Trenton Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Arts • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Mu 3, 4; In- dustrial Relations Club 2. JAMES J. O’SHAUGHNESSY � 2 503 Meredith Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Science in Chemistry • Chemical Society 2, 4. IRVEN R. OSTRANDER • 740 West Cobbs Creek Parkway, Ycadon, Pa. • Irvington High School • Bach- elor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Villa- nova Engineer 3, 4. VINCENT O’SULLIVAN • 1002 Alexander Avenue, Ridgefield. N. J. • Dwight Morrow High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Varsity Football 1, 2, 3,4. IIS WALTER R. O’SULLIVAN, JR. • 4 Iona Avenue, Narberth, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. BENJAMIN A PALLADINO, JR. • 75 32 Rogers Ave- nue, Upper Darby, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. RICHMOND S. PARSONS • 417 Shoemaker Road. Elkins Park, Pa. • Brown Preparatory School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Glee Club 1, 2, President 2; 150-Pound Football Team Manager 1; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 2. RALPH PASQUARIELLO 115 High Street, Everett, Mass. • Everett High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Spanish Club I, 2; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3,4. ANTHONY J. PASTORE • 5 525 Woodland Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. GEORGE E. PAVALKO • 64 Kimbey Street, Silver Creek Post Office, New Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Football 1,2, 3, 4. LUCIAN F. PAZULSKI • 2522 South Edgewood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Beta Gamma 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. CHARLES F. PEISSNER • 1432 West Mayfield Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Villanova Engineer 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Villanovan 4; Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4. THOMAS F. PENDER • 228 Kearny Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. • Saint Mary’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4; Account- ing Society y, 4; Intramurals 4. IVER J. PETERSON. JR. • 460 3rd Avenue, West Roselle, N. J. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. PROSPER R. PETIT • 743 5 Boulevard East, Wood- cliff. N. J. • Weehawkcn High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Basketball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Accounting Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. EDWARD PFEIFER • 208 Ardmore Avenue. Upper Darby, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4. EDWIN J. PHILLIPS • 7021 Clinton Road, Upper Darby, Pa. • Upper Darby Senior High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. ROBERT L. PIGEON • 4223 Ridge Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Villanova Engineer 4, Business Manager 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; News Letter 4, Business Manager 4; Villanovan 1. PHILIP A. PIRO • 234 Main Street. White Haven, Pa. • White Haven High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. THOMAS J. POOLOS • 2820 South Isemingcr Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • South Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2. ROBERT A. POPE • 52 Market Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. • Saint Nicholas High School • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Villanovan Staff 2, 3, 4. HARRY G. POSTUPACK • 145 West Sherman Street. McAdoo, Pa. • McAdoo High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Accounting Society 3, Treasurer 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. JOHN L. POWELL • 1010 South 49th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND J. PRENDERGAST • 45 North Jackson Street, Atlantic City, N. J. • Atlantic City High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Intra- murals 4. FREDERICK A. PRICE • 66 Bisimrk Avenue, Trenton, N. J. • Trenton Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Spanish Club 1,2; Varsity Base- ball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 1. ROBERT EDWARD PROBERT • 83 Rodney Street, Ridgewood, N. J. • Ridgewood High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Sanctuary Society 1; 150- Pound Football 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Orientation Committee 2. LAWRENCE F. PROBST • Griffin Apartments. Lock Haven, Pa. • Lock Haven High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. JOSEPH QUERNER • 7165 Anderson Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bach- elor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. JOSEPH R. QUILL • 422 West Barnard Street. West Chester, Pa. • Saint Agnes High School • BaeMor of Science in Biology • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Orien- tation Committee 2; Villanovan 2; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. WALTER T. QUINLAN • 214 Bridge Street, Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Accounting Society 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3. FRANCIS R. QUINN • 541 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. • Upper Darby High School • Badxlor of Arts • Industrial Relations Club 2, 3; Inter-Racial Society 3, 4; Lynx 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. QUINN • 1724 North Blair Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4. JOHN C. QUINN • 828 North 63rd Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. FRANK J. PUGLIESE • 520 North 6th Street, Mill- ville, N. J. • Millville Memorial High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4; Accounting Society 3, 4. 118 RAYMOND J. RACLAWSKI • 3242 North Central Park Avenue, Chicago, III. • Lane Technical High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Sanctuary Society 2, 3, President 4; Choral Society 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Lynx 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3; Class Secretary 4. PETER F. RAFF A «913 Mountain Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4. MORTON RAPHELSON • 2317 Dclancey Place, Phila- delphia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Villa- nova Engineer 4. WILLIAM F. RATH «3218 Stanwood Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Frankford High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Swimming Club 2, 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. PASQUALE RECUPITO 214 North Diamond Street, Clifton Heights, Pa. • Clifton Heights High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 1, 2; In- tramurals 1,2; Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4. WILLIAM J. REDMOND • Woodsidc Road, Berwyn, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4. JOHN J. REED 237 West Clapicr Street, Philaedlphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3; A.C.S. 3, 4. BERNARD F. REILLY • 4702 Chester Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts. SHERWIN H. RAIKEN • 4528 North 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Dobbins Vocational High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. VICTOR E. RAINSFORD 1137 South Wilton Street Philadelphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Mcdxanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. 119 C. TYSON REILLY, JR. • 1962 Howard Avenue, Potts- ville. Pa. • Pottsvillc High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH H. REILLY • 4701 Smick Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roxborough High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Labor Relations Club 2, 3. JOSEPH P. REMY • 1609 Ruscomb Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 2; Turf and Tinsel 3, 4; 150-Pound Football 3, 4. ROBERT P. RESTREPO • Millbournc Gardens. Upper Darby, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; A.C.S. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 4. JACK REYNER • 17 West Somerset Avenue, Ventnor City, N. J. • Atlantic City High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3; Debating Society 3, 4. JOHN W. RHINE • 5826 Willows Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa. • John Bartram High School • Bachelor of Mec fanical Engineering • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. C. BROOKS RICCA • 232 North Camac Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • BaeMor of Mec tanical Engineering • Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4. CARL P. RICCITELLI, JR. • 124 North Street, Ham- den, Conn. • Hamden High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Accounting Society 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. RICHARDSON • Wilde Avenue. Drcxcl- brook, Drexcl Hill, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. RIGOTTI • 5 50 East Broad Street, Hazle- ton, Pa. • Hazleton High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. 120 JOHN A. R1KER • 489 Fort Lee Road, Leonia, N. J. • I.coni a High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 4. JOSEPH D. ROARTY • 19 Summit Terrace, Rosemont, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • 150-Pound Football 1; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer Editor 3, 4. GEORGE ROAT • 6371 Sherwood Road, Philadelphia, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor of Ciiil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. EMERIC J. ROCHFORD • 904 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. • Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Student Council Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Belle Air College Editor 4; Orienta- tion Committee 3; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. RODDEN • 709 North 23rd Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4. PETER M. RODDY • 2859 North 25th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3,4. JOSEPH P. ROGERS 2535 North 24th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4; Belle Masque Society 2. HARRY J. ROHLFING • 1317 South 27th Street. Phila- delphia, Pa. • South Catholic High- School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; 150-Pound Football 2, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT ROACH • 115 Manhattan Avenue, Crest- wood, N. Y. • Roosevelt High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. JUAN T. RIVERA • Box 1962, San Juan, Puerto Rico • Central High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 121 STEVE ROMANIK • 34) Carmel Road, Millville, N. J. • Millville High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CARMEN A. ROMEO 1441 South Shore Drive, Eric, Pa. • BaeMor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 3, 4; Intramurals 1. EDWARD ROSATO • Conestoga Road, Devon, Pa. • Tredyfrin-Eastown High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • German Club 2, 3; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3. JAMES ROSATO • Conestoga Road, Devon, Pa. • Tredyfrin-Eastown High School • Bachelor of Science in Education. ARNOLD C. ROSS, JR. • 319 Mcrion Avenue, Had- donficld, N. J. • Haddonficld Memorial High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. ANGELO A. ROSSELLI • 2318 Matthews Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. • Immaculata High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. ROBERT E. ROST • 24 Terrace Road, Boston, Pa. • McKeesport Technical High School • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. DAVID ROTHMAN • 414) Roosevelt Boulevard, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Olncy High School • BaeMor of Science in Biology • Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 3, 4. JOSEPH P. ROWLEY • 6 West Chandler Street, Rock- ledge, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; 150-Pound Foot- ball 1, 2. RICHARD E. RUANE • 208 Bcllcmontc Avenue, Haw- ley, Pa. • Hawley High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Radio Station 2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Stu- dent Representative on the Board of Governors 4; Orienta- tion Committee 4; Student Council 4. 122 EMANUEL RUBIN • 159 Chestnut Street, Liberty, N. Y. • Atlantic City High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Beta Gamma 1, 2, J, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 3. ANTONIO L. RULLAN • 815 Jose Marti, Santurcc, Puerta Rico • Malvern Preparatory School • Badxlor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN F. RUOF • 34 South Ann Street, Lancaster, Pa. • Bac xlor of Science in Economics. ROBERT A. RUPPRECHT • Reading Avenue, Yardlcy, Pa. • Trenton Catholic Boys’ High School • Badxlor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. EDMOND P. RUSH • 1937 South 21st Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Badxlor of Electrical Engineering • Mathematics Club 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 4. MICHAEL T. RUSH, JR. • 1937 South 21st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Badxlor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Ac- counting Society 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2. ANTHONY P. RUSSO • 76 Wellington Avenue, Ever- ett, Mass. • Everett High School • BadxU of Science in Education • Varsity Football 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Delta Pi Mu 3, 4; Coach of 150-Pound Football 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. FRANCIS P. RYAN • Box 221, Radnor, Pa. • Campion Jesuit High School • Badxlor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4; Villanovan 1; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. RYAN • 5715 Hunter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • Badxlor of Chemical Engineering. JOSEPH L. RYAN 438 Robbins Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • North Catholic High School • Badxlor of Mcdxtn- ical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3. 4. 123 GEORGE SABO, JR. • 5 1 New Broadway, North Tarry- town, N. Y. • North Tarry town High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Villanovan 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4. THOMAS R. SABOL • 338 Snyder Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER V. RYG1EL • S19 East Third Street, Blooms- burg, Pa. • Bloomsburg High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2; Villanovan Staff 1, 2; German Club 1. RAYMOND A. SABATINO • 1303 South 5 3rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4; Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT M. SAMUELS • 208 Wembly Road, Upper Darby, Pa. • Upper Darby High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • German Club 1, 4. JOHN T. SANDUSKY • 49 Mercy Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. VINCENT A. SANTAGADA • 6S2 z North Seventh Street, Newark, N. J. • Barringer High School • Bach- elor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3. MICHAEL P. SANTORO • 7539 Dicks Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. NICOLA A. SAPONARA « 1236 Pratt Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Public High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, President 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. CHARLES F. SAUERMELCH • 1927 East Dauphin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4. 124 ALBERT F. SCARCELLI • 2003 Emily Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, Treasurer 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Belle Masque Society 3, 4; Villa- nova Engineer 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2. VICTOR E. SCELBA • 178 Main Avenue, Passaic, N. J. • Passaic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engin- eering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. WILLIAM J. SCHARLE • 525 North Berks Street, Allentown, Pa. • Central Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Chemical Engineering • Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band I, 2, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. GEORGE J. SCHILLINGER • 018 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, Secretary 3, 4; Villanova En- gineer 4. CLAUDE J. SCHLANGER • «35 McCallum Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Valley Forge Military Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2. N. WILSON SCHLEY, JR. • Greentop Farm, Frederick, Md. • Saint John's Literary Institute • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Debating 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK G. SEITZINGER • 16 Virginia Avenue. Westmont, N. J. • Camden Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4. H. JOSEPH SCHOOS • 222 Leon Avenue, Norwood, Pa. • Saint James Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2. PAUL A. SCHRATWIESER • 275 Maple Avenue, Rock- ville Center, N. Y. • Chaminadc High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; 150-Pound Football 2, 3- JOSEPH B. SCHULTES • Salem Avenue, Woodbury, N. J. • Woodbury High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Sanctuary Society 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. JOSEPH J. SELINGER • 39 Earle Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. • Saint John’s Preparatory School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Indus- trial Relations Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP J. SENTNER • Castle Garden, Driftwood, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Physics. RICHARD A. SERAFIN • 215 Emerald Street, Oil City, Pa. • Oil City High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. JOSEPH F. SHANNON • 23 Willard Street, Malden, Mass. • Boys' Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 2, 3; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. CHARLES W. SHELLER • J South Bradford Avenue. West Chester, Pa. • Saint Agnes High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Account- ing Society 2, 3, 4. GEORGE W. SHOOK, JR. • 19 Mountain Avenue, Mount Kisco, N. Y. • Saint Mary’s High School • Bach- elor of Civil Engineering. DONALD SHREIN • 982 North Randolph Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Frankford High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Varsity Baseball 1; Spanish Club 1. EUGENE J. SHUCHART • New Freedom, Pa. • New Freedom High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3. LEONARD CHRISTOPHER SICKLER • Hillcrest, Ty- rone, Pa. • Tyrone High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3. LEONARD SILVERMAN • 1020 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. • Lower Merion High School • BaeMor of Arts • Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3; Delta Pi Mu 4. 126 PAUL SKOPIC • Star Route, Dallas, Pa. • Lehman High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. RALPH E. SLAYTON • 3) DcMallic Street, Rochester, N. Y. • Aquinas Institute • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 2, 3; Accounting Society 2, 3; Cana Conference Co-Chairman 4. GEORGE J. SIMONELLI • 515 Newark Avenue. Jersey City, N. J. • William L. Dickinson High School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Span- ish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 3. ANTHONY J. SIRECI • 1913 South 11th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH E. SMERCAK • 2S Tappan Avenue, North Tarry town, N. Y. • North Tarry town High School • Bachelor of Mec janical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. SMITH • 527 Trenton Avenue, Camden, N. J. • Camden Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE A. SMITH • South Main Street, Southampton, N. Y. • Southampton High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • German Club 2; Physics Club 2; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 4. JAMES A. SMITH • 929 Scattcrgood Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bac telor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3; 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE J. SMITH • 6521 Guyer Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2; Phi Kappa Pi 1. VINCENT J. SMITH • 65 5 North Creighton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Sanctuary Society 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. CHARLES E. SNYDER • 5 02 Mary Street, Downing- town. Pa. • Downingtown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Accounting Society 3, 4. PHILIP SNYDER • 4307 North 6th Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. SNYDER « 236 Whitemarsh Road, Mcrion Golf Manor, Ardmore, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Industrial Relations Club 2; Turf and Tinsel 3. ROBERT G. SOHMER • 11 Dc Mott Street, Tenafly, N. J. • Tenafly High School • Bachelor of Science in Physics • Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4. ROBERT SOLLAZZO • 1 19-54 233rd Street, Saint Albans, Queens, N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi. 2, 3, 4. EDWARD F. SOMERS • 905 North Corinthian Ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Education. MAX J. SORENSEN � 4616 Leiper Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Chemical En- gineering • A.C.S. 2, 3; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. SPANFELNER «5916 Hasbrook Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK T. SPERA • 2831 Winton Street Philadelphia. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • BaeMor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Physics Club 2. VINCENT SPINA • 221-29 Hartland Avenue, Queens Village, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2. 128 MARVIN S. SP1VACK • 601 W. Cliveden Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Millville High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. FRANCIS X. STEFFE • 4627 North 13th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3. PAUL F. STEVENS • 43 South 7th Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; VillanoVan 3; Intramurals 1, 2. WILLIAM N. STROBEL • 516 North Law Street, Al- lentown, Pa. • Allentown High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; 150-Pound Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 3. DIEGO A. SUAREZ • Box 827, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico • Colcgio San Jose • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 3; Radio Station 4. JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN • 2710 South 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Industrial Relations 2; Villanovan 3, 4. JOHN F. SULLIVAN • 7537 Rogers Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. • West Mahanoy Township High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. RICHARD J. SULLIVAN 5635 Pine Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Ovcrbrook High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Industrial Rela- tions Club 2. RUDOLPH C. SWANSON, JR. • 418 Sherwood Ave- nue, Gloucester, N. J. • Saint Mary’s High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 4. WILLIAM A. STRAUB • West Mill Road, Flourtown, Pa. • Springfield Township High School • BacMor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. 129 HERBERT F. SWEENEY • 43 Brower Avenue, Rock- ville Center, N. Y. • Bishop Loughlin High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4; A.C.S. 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE R. SZYMANSKI • 88 Bright Street, Jersey City, N. J. • Ferris High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Villanovan 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Sanc- tuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. LOUIS TALVACCHIA • 1218 Marlyn Road, Philadel- phia, Pa. • South Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 1,2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. THOMPSON • 1415 Clcarvicw Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • 150-Pound Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3,4; International Rela- tions Club 2. WHARTON C. TIERS 7219 Boyer Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND F. TINGLE • Pink’s Avenue, Pcnnsgrovc, N. J. • Saint James High School • Bachelor of Arts • Lambda Kappa Delta 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Belle Air 4; Poetry Society. 4. PAUL TIRRELL • 31 Vermont Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. • Saint Patrick’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3; Accounting Society 3. WARREN E. TOBELMANN • 1510 Olive Street, Coatcsvillc, Pa. • Coatesville High School • BacMor of Mechanical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. TOLAND • 4823 C” Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Delta Pi Epsilon 3. ALVIN T. TOMKO • 1118 Wheeler Avenue, Dunmore, Pa. • Dunmore High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4. 130 CHARLES TONER • 4731 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4; Swimming Club 4. JOSEPH H. TORCHIANA, JR. • 112 North Union Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Lynx 3, 4; Industrial Relations 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL F. TORPEY • 1835 East Somerset Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Orientation Committee 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. TRAYER • 820 Louisa Street, Williamsport, Pa. • Williamsport High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Industrial Rela- tions Club 2, 3. ANTHONY J. TRIFILETTI • 430 East Tulpchockcn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Club. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4. JOSEPH F. TROY • 156 Redwood Avenue, Patterson, N. J. • Saint Mary’s High School • Bachelor of Mechan- ical Engineering • Class Secretary 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; In- dustrial Relations Club 3; Sanctuary Society 1, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. CARL J. TUINMAN, JR. • 1315 Markley Street, Nor- ristown, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. JOSEPH C. TUINMAN 1315 Markley Street, Norris- town, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. BRUNO J. UBERTI • 1154 East Passyunk. Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Industrial Rela- tions Club 1, 2; Flying Club 1; Mathematics Club 2, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Belle Masque 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4. EUGENE L. VALERIO • 203 Elmdorf Avenue, Ro- chester, N. Y. • Aquinas Institute • Bachelor of Me- chanical Engineering • Band 1, 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. 131 WILLIAM B. VALUCCI • 160 East Church Street, Downingtown, Pa. • Downingtown High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. PHILIP A. VALVARDI • 258 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Camden Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 1; Phi Kappa Pi 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Delta Pi Mu 4. FRANCIS A. VARALLO • 220 North Simpson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Belle Air 1; Villa- novan 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. ANGELO VARRICCHIO • 6202 Vine Street, Philadcl phia. Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • Bacbelo. of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4. SALVATORE R. VASILE • 2124 South Twentieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Arts • Lambda Kappa Delta. WALTER J. VIDINSKI • 5 38 Buttonwood Street, Nor- ristown, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Education. JOHN F. VOGELMAN 1914 East Tioga Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 4; Mathematica Club 2, 3; Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4. JOHN F. WAGNER • Bay View Avenue, Sag Harbor, N. Y. • Pierson High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Turf and Tinsel 2. RAYMOND A. WALDRON • 314 West Union Street, West Chester, Pa. • Saint Agnes High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; D.P.E. .1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3; Belle Air 2, 4; Student Council 4, Chairman 4. WILLIAM J. WALKER • 3 High Street, Pottstown, Pa. • J. H. Landis High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; D.P.E. 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 2, 3, 4. 132 JOHN A. WALLACE • 1277 Kenwood Avenue, Cam- den, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Inter-Racial Club 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 4. JOHN W. WALSH • 15 West Mount Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Education. I JAMES J. WANTA • 142 Morse Place, Englewood, N. J. • Dwight Morrow High School • Bachelor of Arts. THOMAS WARD, JR. � 713 Buttonwood Drive, Spring- field, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • Villanovan 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Class 2; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2. FREDERICK V. WATSON • 5 50 Piaget Avenue, Clif- ton, N. J. • Saint Joseph’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Belle Masque 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4. RICHARD WEAVER • 610 Main Street, MeSherrys- town. Pa. • Delone Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 4. FRANCIS J. WEGENER • 144 Prospect Street, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. • Saint Nicholas High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Villanovan 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. DONALD M. WEILAND • Gay and Griffen Streets, Phocnixville, Pa. • Phocnixvillc High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. CHARLES J. WELSH • 406 West Fern Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2; D.P.E. 2, 3, 4. LEO J. WENSTRUP • 6600 Large Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1; Villanova Engineer 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. 133 JOHN H. WHITE • 120 Lafayette Street, Stanford, Conn. • Saint Basil’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • Student Council 1; Dcltd Pi Mu 2, 3, 4; Sanctu- ary Society 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN O. WHITE, JR. • 203 East Cliveden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Track 1,2. JAMES F. WILKES • 3703 South 82nd Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Inter-Racial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER H. WILKS • 971 North Fifth Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • BaeMor of Chemical Engineering • Chemistry Society 3, 4. HUBERT J. WILLIS • 706 South Center Street, Aristes, Pa. • Mount Carmel High School • BaeMor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; The Villanova Engineer 3,4. KINGDON E. WILSON • 70 Florence Avenue, Hemp- stead, N. Y. • Hempstead High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GEORGE F. WINTERS • 1723 South Madison Street. Tulsa, Oklahoma • Cascia Hall School • BaeMor of Science in Economics • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. JOHN WITSCH • 333 Fanshawc Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • BaeMor of Science in Education • Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. WOEHR • 125 6th Street, Lakewood, N. J. • BaeMor of Science in Economics. LEO C. WOLF 117 Culbertson Avenue, Trenton, N. J. • Trenton Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4. JAMES E. WOODS • 22 Coolidge Street, Hartford, Conn. • Bulkely High School • Bachelor of Science in Economict • Spanish Club 1,2; Accounting Society 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4. JOHN L. WOOLEY • 307 Lafayette Street, Bristol, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, President 4; Beta Gamma 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. CARL J. WUMMER • 326 North 12th Street, Reading, Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • A.C.S. 2, 3, 4; German Club 1. WILLIAM F. YEAGER • 105 South Victoria Avenue. Vcntnor, N. J. • Holy Spirit High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; D.P.E. 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Belle Air 4. PAUL B. YORK • 639 East Center Street, Nesquehoning, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Belle Air 2, Assistant Editor-in-Chicf 3, Editor-in- Chicf 4. WILLIAM C. YOUNG • 1243 South Ruby Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. CHARLES E. ZACCARIA 714 North 66th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Education. AARON T. ZAJAC • 130 West Hector Street, Consho- hockcn, Pa. • Conshohockcn High School • Bachelor of Arts. RICHARD T. ZANDE • 2382 Prospect Avenue, Bronx, N. Y- • DeWitt Clinton High School • Bachelor of Me- chanical Engineering • Belle Masque 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 2; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. EUGENE J. ZEBROWSKI • 6618 Kindred Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. 135 STANLEY M. ZEMAITIS • 105 High Street, Burling- ton, N- J. • Burlington High School • Bachelor of Arts • Villanovan 1; Delta Pi Mu 1. EDWARD B. ZERBE • Forge and Valley Roads, Glen Mills, Pa. • Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Beta Gamma 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4; Swimming Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. ALPHONSE S. ZIMBA • 3241 Guilford Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Benjamin Franklin High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. ROBERT F. CARROLL • 7843 Temple Road, Philadel- phia. Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Villanovan 3, 4. JAMES T. CAUFIELD • 744 Park Avenue, Hoboken, N- J. • Saint Michael’s High School • BaeMor of Science in Education. WILLIAM J. COOPERSMITH • 30 Old Lancaster Road, Mcrion, Pa. • Lower Mcrion High School • BaeMor of Science in Economics. THOMAS H. CORNELY, JR. • 5703 Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. • BaeMor of Electrical Engineering. JOSEPH V. D’AMBRISI • 6631 Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. JOSEPH L. D’AURIA • 1837 South 23rd Street, Phila dclphia, Pa. • BaeMor of Clfemical Engineering. WALLACE A DIETRICH, JR. • 6389 OverbrooK Ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. FRANCIS P. DUFFY • 751 Humphrey Avenue, Ard- more, Pa. • BaeMor of Arts. JOHN F. GEMENDER • 1968 Pratt Street, Philadel phia, Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. JOHN W. GOLDSCHMIDT • 714 Mason Avenu. Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Biology- MAURICE HERTZFELD • 100-1067 Road, Forrest Hills, N. Y. • BaeMor of Science in Economics. FRANCIS J. KANE • 6 565 Windsor Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • BaeMor of Science in Economics. JOHN W. KANE • 1004 Clovcrhill Road, Wynnewood, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Physics. JOSEPH P. KANE • 4935 Carlisle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts. JOHN N. LAFERTY «6711 Oxford Avenue, Philadel- phia, a- • BaeMor of Cfjcmical Engineering. ALFRED N. LITWA • 1574 Morris Street, Camden, Camden, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Education. BERNARD J. MALLON � 1120 Marlyn Road, Phila- delphia, Pa. • BaeMor of Meclfanical Engineering. FRANCIS E. McCANN • 246 Willow Avenue, Wayne, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. FRANCIS P. MCDONALD • 47 Newburg Street, Roslin- dalc, Mass. • BaeMor of Science in Economics. BROWNING ROSS • 422 Hemlock Terrace, Woodbury, N- J. • Woodbury High School • BaeMor of Science in Education. SEBASTIAN SAVOCA • 105 East Third Street, Lititz, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Ecouomics. EDWARD R. TAYLOR • 2805 Haverford Road, Ard- more, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. PAUL B. WHARNCLIFFE • 221 MaeDade Boulevard, Collingdale, Pa. • Collingdale High School • BaeMor of Mechanical Engineering. JOHN F. BIDDLE • 3231 McMichael Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Catholic Action Study 2, 3, 4; Tagastan 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. BRENNAN • 307 Herrick Road, River- side, III. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Catholic Action Study Club 2, 3; Tagastan 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1.2, 3,4. ROBERT M. CHURBUCK • 44-45 Cooper Avenue, Glendale, N. Y. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tagastan 1, President 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. CUSICK «317 Davis Street, Scranton, Pa. • Central High School • Bachelor of Chemical En- gineering • N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3; Interracial Club 2, 3; Villa- nova Chemical Society. 2, 3; Scola Cantorum 4; Intra- murals. DUDLEY L. DAY • 4202 S. Campbell Avenue, Chicago, III. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Tagastan 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD T. FLYNN • 7945 S. Ada Street, Chicago, 111. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Taga- stan 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurais 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. FLYNN • 9729 S. Hoyne Avenue, Chicago 111. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Taga- stan 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurais 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH F. GILL, JR. • 119 Charles Street, Boston, Mass. • Boston English High School • Bachelor of Arts • Tagastan 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurais 1, 2, 3, 4. JEREMIAH C. BROWN • 3044 Kellogg Street, San Diego, Calif. • St. Augustine’s High School • Bachelor of Arts • Tagastan 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurais 2. 3. 4. ERBIO JOSE CARABALLO • Guira Dc Mclena, Ha- vana, Cuba • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Scho- lastic Choir 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3, 4. 137 EDWARD M. GORRA • 2262 21st Avenue, San Fran- cisco, Calif. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Catholic Action Study Club 2, 3; Photo Club 2, 3, 4; Tagastan 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. ALBERT J. HILLEBRAND • 3S19 Bishop Road, De- troit, Mich. • Dc La Salle Collegiate High School • Bachelor of Arts • Catholic Action Study Club 2, 3; Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDWIN E. KING • 11 Guyon Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Tagastan 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES P. LAFERTY � 6711 Oxford Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. • La Salle High School • Bachelor of Arts • Villanovan 1, 2, 3; Schola Cantorum 4; Intramurals 4. JAMES MAGL1ETTA • 1436 S. Carlisle Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Tagastan 1, 2, Vice-President 3. President 4; Catholic Action Study Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Photo Club 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. NEIL J. MeGETTIGAN • 4612 Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Tagastan 2, 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3. 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3, 4. THOMAS S. McLAUGHLIN • 612 25th Street, San Diego, Calif. • Saint Augustine High School • Bachelor of Arts • Catholic Action Study Club 3; Tagastan 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3. 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS L. MELCHER • Main Street, Bally, Pa. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Catholic Action Study Club 2, 3; Tagastan 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; IntramUrals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY J. MULLIN • 11 Sellers Street, Ridley Park. Pa. • Ridley Pa. k High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Villanovan 1, 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 3; Villanova Engineer 1; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3; Lynx 3; Belle Masque 3; Tagastan 4; C.S.M.C. 4; Scholastic Choir 4; Schola Cantorum 4. HAROLD M. NEELY • 37-90 Electron Drive, San Diego, Calif. • Saint Augustine High School • Bachelor of Arts • Catholic Action Study Club 2, 3; Tagastan 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 2. 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH X. O’CONNOR • 43 Basswood Street, Law- rence, Mass. • Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Catholic Action Study Club 2, 3, 4; Tagastan 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3 4; Scholastic Choir 2 3, 4; Photo Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. O’MALLEY • Johnson Hill, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. • Saint Mary’s Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Catholic Action Study Club 3, 4; Tagastan 2. 3,. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3. 4. JOHN J. SKELLY • 3432 N. 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Taga- stan 1, 2, 3, 4; CLS.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE V. TACK • 1623 Dufossat Street, New Orleans, La. • Coscia Hall, Tulsa, Okla. • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Tagastan 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GERARD J. THEIS 418 Alberta Street, Dayton, Ohio • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tagastan 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. W. JAMES WALSH • 4239 Valley Road, Drexcl Hill, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • Tagastan I, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. PRESTON «6100 S. Talman Street, Chi- cago, 111. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. 1, Mission Editor 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Taga- stan 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 2, 3. RICHARD K. SMITH • 3814 Villa Terrace, San Diego, Calif. • Saint Augustine High School • Bachelor of Arts • Tagastan 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 2, 3. 139 feaoJz II... ACTIVITIES | arc student retreat Observing Villanova College one will notice, as the dominant figures, the two lofty spires of the Chapel with the gleaming crosses overlooking the campus as two mighty protectors. Here is located the center of Religion for the Villanova student. Complementing the Chapel as the physical center of the campus in addition to being the center of spiritual life of the students, religion is the keynote in molding the character of a Villanovan. The aim of the Augustinian Fathers in founding Villa- nova College was to give students an opportunity to gain a thorough liberal education. It cannot be denied, that of primary importance to a person’s education, is a knowl- edge of his duties to God and his fellow men. In addition to the religious organizations there arc also various services, the First Friday Exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament, a day of retreat on the Thursday before Religiously Active CHAPEL SERVICES lake precedence over all other activity on campus each night. At we leave, tome go to their room� to retume their studies, while others may be on their way to a club meeting or a batkctball game in the Field House. FATHER GRIMES, College Chaplain, is shown giving Benedic- tion at one o( the chapel exercises held for resident students during the week. Certain dormitories attend chapel on Monday and Wednesday evenings, while others attend Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The Focal Point from which the first Friday in October, the Annual Retreat, Cana Con- ference, Pre-Cana Conference, daily Mass, and evening Chapel for resident students. The oldest and most inclusive practice on the campus, dating back to the very beginning of Villanova, is the Annual Retreat. It is held immediately after the close of the fall semester and prior to registration for the spring term. All Catholic students are required to attend, during which time they set aside their scholastic endeavors and meditate on their eternal salvation. The one day retreat is of more recent origin, having been instituted in 1924. It is held early in the first semes- ter as an inspiration to do good work during the ensuing academic year. This was the second year for the Cana Conference, a day of recollection for married students and their wives. 144 The Pre-Cana Conference was held for the first time this year. It was conducted on Sunday afternoons during Lent for the benefit of engaged students and their fiancees through talks on various aspects of the married state. The religious program is planned in such a manner, that religion shall not be construed as a curricular requirement, but, that each student may realize his own responsibility by living the Christian life. FATHER ROGERS was the Retreatmaster for the annual student retreat held for the third year in the Field House because of the large enrollment. He is shown during one of the daily conferences as he spoke from the stage. Father Rogers had the pleas- ure of conducting what he termed a successful re- treat for all concerned.” CENTER: The eve of Christmas recess each year is the occasion of the traditional visit from the Rosemont College Glee Club. The girls sing Christmas Carols at special Chapel ceremonies. all emanates LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Connelly, E. LcBlanc, R. Raclowsk, P. Tirrcll. SANCTUARY SOCIETY ABOVE RIGHT: Benediction of the Molt Blessed Sacrament i� about to take place during an evening Chapel exercite for resident studenti. These evening seeviccs arc an inestimable spiritual aid to the student body. In helping with the many small details made necessary by these activities, the Sanctuary Society performs an invaluable service to the college. The purpose of the Sanctuary Society is to promote a uniformity in the performance of Sacred Ceremonies and to encourage a knowledge of the liturgy and ceremonies in the Mass. Although, no student is prevented from serving Mass for the priests, this Society has been given the official responsibility of assigning its members to assist the friars. During Lent the Society’s responsibilities increase, and through the initiative of its officers, additional assignments arc made involving non-members. It is the students who shoulder the responsibility, with Father Purcell, ever pres- ent as Moderator, offering his assistance and guidance in the fulfillment of their obligations. Each fall and winter the members of this organization arc the men behind the scenes who make the physical AT THE RETREAT members of «his group serve as acolytes, ushers, and checkers. Here Bill Huber is shown stamping attendance cards. arrangements necessary for a successful retreat. They transform the gymnasium into a chapel in which over two thousand students gather to hear the words of Christ. There arc no dues, social meetings, or smokers for the members of this organization. They are bound together solely for the purpose of assisting in the religious services held daily in the College Chapel. To become a member one must be a Catholic of high character and a student in good standing at the College. Through this organia- tion Villanova offers its students an additional opportunity to enrich their souls by obtaining extra graces gained when serving in the Sanctuary. Its members are held in high regard by both the administration and fellow students. WILLIAM MILLER, at a member of the Sanctuary Society, play� the organ at the chapel tervicct which arc held four nights each week for groups of resident students. SANCTUARY SOCIETY Row I: D. Connely, J. Hatzcll, G. Keenley, A. Huelsenback, J. Mc- Donough, Father Purcell, Moderator; R. Radawski, R. Marshall, P. Jannuzzo, J. Gallagher, J. Lynch. Row 2: G. McGoldrick, J. Micallcf, F. Dunne, W. McNulty, R. Serafin, W. Huber, P. Gutwald, G. Gereckc, W. Decker, J. Mullen, E. LeBlanc. Row ): J. Quill, E. Shuchart, V. Smith, R. Pope, G. Bruno, R. Hofmann, T. Tranelli, J. Hall, J. Khein, D. Ramsbottom, F. Eiff. Row 4: R. Bisccglia, J. Staley, E. Scholl- meyer. R. Dean, E. Krieg, J. Troy, T. Doyle, J. Shannon, R. Brunette, G. Winters. Row i: F. Rochford, Vi'. B. McLarnon. L. O'Brien. Row 2: P. I fcn- nc� )', R. Ruanc, P. McKay, W. Leighton, M. Marshall, Row i: R. Quinn, J. Gibbons, P. York, W. Fleming. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is considered the mediating faction between student and administration. During the course of the academic year their tasks involve supervising and co-ordinating those activities which concern the entire student body. This group aids the administration in the registration process twice a year and further executes any directives issued by the administration relative to student life on campus. Through their Moderator, Father Mc- Laughlin, they recommend various desires of student or- ganizations on campus for consideration of the administra- tors. High on their list of achievements this year was the successful campaign which provided for a television set to be donated to Saint John’s Orphanage, following the accumulation of a prescribed number of cigarette wrappers of a certain brand. EMER1C ROCHFORD, Secretary, stops to discuss a recent happening with Brian McLarnon and Larry O’Brien, Chairman and Vice-Chair- man, respectively, of the Student Council. Whatever the topic, it appears to be of a serious nature. THE VILLANOVA DELEGATES to the National Federation of Catholic College Student� Committee are: R. Dean, J. Mullin, B. Scllicr, J. Newell, and D. O'Connell. The National Federation of Catholic College Students at Villanova is a large organization, since its members comprise the entire student body. Each student is an active member, participating in book and clothing drives, dances, and generous donations to periodic collections, the proceeds of which are used to aid students in foreign coun- tries made destitute by the war. Our local student chapter is a representative segment of a world-wide organization which has aided students in a physical, intellectual, and spiritual manner since 1947. A current function of this year's activity involves making available to Villanova students necessary information about European Holy Year pilgrimages. BELOW, LEFT: At a meeting of the National Federation of Catholic College Student� at Villanova College are left to right: John Bilverct, of Saint Jo� eph’$ College, Pre� ident; Father Rooney, of the Catholic Univertity; Robert O'Flynn, of Villanova College, Chairman of the Catholic Action Workshop; and Mi� Rita Wilson, of Rosemont College, Regional Chairman of Catholic Action. Right: Robert Mathew and Courtnev Fleming, the Junior and Senior delegates from Villanova College. DELTA PI EPSILON Row I: S. Savova, V. DeSantit, J. GaUhack, J. Applegate. G. I.incttc, A. Gaeto. P. McQuillan, J. Lynch. Row 2: P. Crerand, E. Maggion- calda, F. Yeager, R. Lauman, R. Marthall, T. Pender, H. Simmon� , F. Haley. Row ): V. Doyle. C Kelly. U'. Kazmierexak. T. Burke. t'. Tier� , J. Torchiana, P. Schmitt. Row 4: G. Kingrcc, P. York, J. Weg- licki, A. Vaxgucx, B. Taten, J. Connolly. Honor, Duty and Justice.” It is these words which constitute the motto of the Commerce and Finance Fra- ternity, Delta Pi Epsilon. This year, under its capable President, John Weglicki, the fraternity has done much to develop in its increased membership a true spirit of professional unity and good fellowship based upon the ideals of its motto. The Inter-Fraternity Ball, smokers, forums and movies, all serve to promote a lasting bond among its members and also as a means of contact between the student and his professor. Organized in 1922, the D.P.E. is the youngest fraternity at Villanova. Its membership is determined that it shall soon be also the best. Guided and directed by Father Wil- liam J. Gordon, its congenial Moderator, Delta Pi Epsilon, before very long, should sec this dream realized. THE SIGN lunging from thit pledge’� belt declare� boldly, I, Joe Dritcoll, am a pledge to Delta Pi Epiilon, the butinett fraternity, and a future tycoon of butine� � . Thi� may be to, but to the man behind the blindfold, the immediate future at leatt look� pretty dark ai he wait� for the initiation to begin. THE OFFICERS of Delia Pi Epsilon in action. They arc, left to rigbl: John Wegliki, President; Paul York, Secretary; Guy Kingrcc, Vice-Presi- dent; Vince DeSantis, Treasurer; and Harry Postupack, Sergeant-at-Arms. THESE PLEDGES, the business tycoons of the fu- ture, look more like distinguished relics of the past as they observe their initiation by wearing straw hats and carrying canes. AIIE Row I: J. Kost, P. Meads, P. Schratweiscr, E. Anzur, R. Carey, G. Coston, T. Lagomarsini, T. McMahon, A. Hildcrly. Row 2: E. Ziegler, F. Watson, R. Jacquctte, F. Bundick, M. Torpey, P. Begley, F. Mascioli, G. Knapp. Row f: P. Kuritko, H. Postupack, R. Cuskey. Row 4: 1:- Tracy, W. Knecht. A. Lanahan, J. Gibbins, P. McMenamin, J. Woods, W. Kilroy, J. O'Brien. 151 DELTA PI MU Row I: V. Gcrrity, H. Boyle, J. Gallagher, G. Keenlcy, J. Friend, G. Mondichein, T. Ruko. Ron,' 2: W. Huber, L. O'Brien, C. Rahr, T. Wright, J. Donovan. Row ): H. Range, L. DiStefano, H. Reckner, R. Haddock, D. Jonct. Row 4: R. MacWil- liami, F. Dunne, J. Steele, P. Trainor, F. Gotxs, D. Gridin, J. Chaya. Row 5: W. McPartland, T. Flatley, J. Muratori, R. Ronick, H. Keitt, D. Frink, E. LeBlanc, R. Me Robert� . Delta Pi Mu, the Arts and Education Fraternity, is an outgrowth of Epsilon Phi Theta, a similar organization which was active at Villanova prior to the war. When it was reactivated in 1946, the society changed its name and adopted a new constitution. In the past four years under the capable Moderatorship of Rev. John E. Bresnahan, O.S.A., the Arts Frat has expanded greatly, and progress has been rapid, membership being open to all students of the Arts and Education schools. The purpose and activities of Delta Pi Mu arc directed toward a greater appreciation among members of the fine arts and of the cultural heritage of our Nation and Church. In keeping with this ideal special monthly social meetings arc held at which the general membership is addressed by members of the faculty who are well qualified to speak on topics pertinent to cultural activities. 152 An m The lecture series presented this year centered around art and its divisions such as music, painting and sculpture. Question periods followed the talks and afforded members an opportunity to resolve any doubts they may have had on the subject and to enter into discussion with their fel- lows. In order to supplement the theoretical knowledge gained from the lecture, forum members of the fraternity participated in field trips to various concerts, museums, art galleries and the like. Delta Pi Mu held initiations this year in February. All Freshman pledges were required to undergo a mild form of mayhem.” As an added inducement to attendance at meetings, whenever possible, tickets were obtained for current productions in Philadelphia, and members present participated in a drawing with the tickets as prizes. The arrangement met with the approval of all concerned. THE BELLE AIR Photographer caught the officer of the Delta Pi Mu as they discussed plans for the Inter-Fraternity Ball in the comfort of Austin Lounge. Those shown below are George Keenley, PrctiJcnl; Ray MacWilliams, Vice-PretiJrnl; Larry O'Brien, Trcsiurtr; Bill Flem- ing, Student Council Rcprcuntttne, and Bob MacRobcrts, SeereUry. Whitey LeBlanc (not pictured) was chairman of the frat's delegation to the Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee. FATHER BRESNAHAN, moderator of the D.P.M. frat, is shown, left, enjoying a coke and sandwich with three of the officers after a recent social meeting in the auditorium of the Commerce and Finance Building. ABOVE: D.P.M. members eag- erly help themselves to cokes and Hoagies following one of the social functions. Emil Borgcrs was in charge of inviting speak- ers and procuring refreshments for such occasions during the past year. PHI KAPPA PI Row I: T. Abraham� , J. Hatzell, C. Koenig, L. Zerone, E. Valerio, 'X-. McNulty, D. Hallingcr, D. Bove. Row 2: P. Gutwald, R. Zande, W. Landis, J. Javc� , V. Anderson, R. Pope, W. Tobelmann, R. Scratin. Row J: J. Link, J. Hennessy, R. Rost, A. Dugas, C Hasclmaier, J. Auchter, A. Andraca. Row 4: J. Holanan, J. Coley, R. Lynch, R. McCormack, W. Sech, W. O’Brien. Row f: V. Lcvand, J. Petersen, C. Levihsky, P. Hanatin, R. Eckenrode. Dating back to 1907-08, Phi Kappa Pi, Villanova’s En- gineering Fraternity, has grown to one of the larger or- ganizations on campus. The Owl Hop and the annual Phi Kap” Dinner Dance highlighted one of the most successful years in the fra- ternity’s 43 years of existence. Always a traditional dance at Villanova, the Owl Hop was again presented by the Engineers in early February under the chairmanship of Gene Valerio, Vice-President of the society. Numerous informal meetings were called by the frater- nity’s President, Michael Nowlan, to formulate additional plans with his officers is order to assure a most successful year. Rev. John S. O’Leary, O.S.A., is the Moderator. A SHOCKING EXPERIENCE! Every pledge must prove himself worthy of membership by going through initiation, part of which it this PKP version of an electric chair. If he survives thit imitation hot seat” thit pledge will be administered a real one, from the hands of the paddler who anxiously awaits him, in the picture above. OFFICERS OF PKP discuss butinnt on th wiy to a meeting. They are, left to right, Michael J. Now- Ian, President; Gene Valerio, Vice-President; Al Scar- cclli, Treasurer; George Scliillingcr, Secretary; Don Beat, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Joseph Sullivan, Student Council Representative. HOW MUCH DO I OWE?” Member crowd around the dealt while Treaaurer Al Scarceili check hi book after one of the regular meeting of the frate nity in Mendel Hall. k n Rou I: J. Marron, C. Andredne, J. McDonough, R. Holmes, R. Rod- ney, J. Hand, W. Marcotte. Row 2: R. Hofmann. Q. McCoy, J. Mulligan, R. Lynch, S. Karmimki, J. Dunne, P. Czesar, R. 'Pear. Row R. Stranix, W. Loughlin, G. Trevors, E. Orzechowski, J. Hands, M. Nowlan, G. Schillingcr, D. McGee, J. Bednar, F. Spollcn, W. Wagner. 155 LAMBDA KAPPA DELTA Row I: E. Roc h ford. T. Eichman, M. Scitchik, D. Rothman, E. Her- J. Goldschmidt, G. S ymantki. Row f: L. Oberlc, J. Kupres, J. nandez. Row 2: J. Lynott, A. Edmundowicz, � £’. Rygicl, A. Keller, Connor, J. Quill, J. Berea. Lamba Kappa Delta is Villanova’s Fraternity for pre- medical students. Its membership is restricted to biology majors and those pursuing scientific study prior to bio- logical or medical research. The fraternity resumed its activity along with others, following a new policy adjusted to post-war conditions on the campus. It acts in liaison with medical schools, indus- try, and other related fields of biology toward preparing the pre-medical student for his chosen profession. Its Moderator, Father Donnellon, is head of the Biology Department, and supervises the work of the fraternity in a manner commensurate with several years of experience in the biology field. His pleasant and congenial personality has helped to further the expansion of the fraternity and has won him the respect of all who arc associated with him. THREE of the officer of the Lambda Kappa Delta, the Pre-Medical Fraternity, take a few minutes' respite in Mendel Hall between classes. They arc, left to right: Paul Carcll, Treasurer ; Murry Seitchik. President; and Neal Carter, Secretary 156 AKA VILLANOVA CHEMICAL SOCIETY During the past school year the Villanova Chemical Society made field trips to a variety of industries, including the American Viscose Corporation in Marcus Hook, Pa., a large manufacturer of plastics; Lukens Steel Company of Coatesvillc, Pa.; and the Philadelphia Electric illuminat- ing gas plant in Chester, Pa. All planning and arrange- ments for these trips were handled by the Society Modera- tor, Francis J. Blanchard, Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. Several years ago the members of the student chapters of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and the American Chemical Society on campus combined their ac- tivities. The Villanova Chemical Society, the organiza- tion resulting from the consolidation, has been able to accomplish much more with the large membership than cither of the smaller groups, and there is no longer duplica- tion of work and activities. The object of the Villanova organization is to give student chemical engineers and chemists an opportunity to discuss current problems among themselves and to hear scientific talks by guest lecturers. HERE WE FIND the officers of the Villanova Chemical Society in the Library Browsing Room, discussing the latest news from DuPont. They arc, left to right: Patrick Friel, Vice-President; Jerry Farnan, President; Clarence Heininger, Treasurer; and Carl Haselmaicr, Secretary. Row 1: D. Bove, W. Ambrogi, J. Ippolito, W. Burnt. Row 2: C. Andreone, C. Haselmaicr, G. Friel, P. Farnan, J. Monaglc, R. Serafin. Row ): W. Coates, R. Roach, T. Abrahams, J. Auchter, R. Hofmann, M. Sorensen, J. O'Shaughnessy, H. Hettel, W. Ambs. Row 4: J. Fischer, R. Restrepo, R. SchiHy, T. Janes, W. O’Brien, E. Marilley, J. Markham, H. Fallon. 157 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF Row I: F. Buckley, J. Crawford, J. Ryan, E. Valerio, J. Intinolo, J. Karpit, E. McColc, J. Depmap, J. Leary, J. Cairambone, J. Marron. Row 2: W. I-oviycli I in. R. Parton� , H Houseman, J. Magee, J. Coley, P. Gutwald, I. Ostrander, R. Mayer, H. McFadden, R. Weldmen. D. Maier. Row ): V. Gerald, G. Schuster, J. Querner, V . Landis, F. Christ, V. Mahon, A. Montano, J. Mattiace, A. Glaudel, M. Halloran, D. Maher. Row 4: L. Wcnstrup, E. Homan, R. Dowgin, J. Troy, J. Durney, G. Schillingcr, A. Pastore, J. Roarty, J. Clark, J. McHugh, H. Diot. The Vilhnova Student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers boasts one of the largest mem- berships of all the campus academic groups, even though memberships arc limited to students of the Mechanical Engineering School above the Freshman level. Under the able leadership of Dean J. S. Morehouse, Counsellor of the Chapter, and its student officers, which include: Joseph Sullivan, Chairman; Don Bnralt, Vice-Chairman; John Lopatagui, Secretary; and Alfred- Banks, Treasurer; the society has logged one of the most eventful and active years PICTURED RIGHT arc officer of the Villanova Chapter of the A.S.M.E., waiting to enter the gym prior to a retreat conference. From left to right: John Lopctaguc, Secretary; Donald Baralt, Vice- Chairman; Joseph Sullivan, Chairman; and Alfred Bank), Trcajurcr. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS in the post war era at Villanova College. A trip to the Philadelphia JElectric Company’s new South- wark generating station highlighted the planned activities of the current year. Villanova’s A.S.M.E. was well repre- sented in everything open to student members of the parent society. Secretary John Lopategui was chosen to represent the Villanova Chapter at the National A.S.M.E. Convention held in New York on December 1, and many members accepted the invitation of the Philadelphia En- gineers Club to attend its Thanksgiving Dance. Campus meetings of the Chapter brought to the students out- standing speakers on topics of interest to all branches of the Engineering School. MEMBERSHIP in ike A.S.M.E. u not confined to a demand for lectures and conferences and excursions to an industrial plant; the student engineer spends many long and tedious hours in the class room, in the laboratory and in his own room writing up lab reports. In the picture above several Emees are shown gaining practical ex- perience in the operation of the lathe. Ron' I: H. Brannen, J. N’oone. A. Rosvcli, A. Scarcclli, B. Uberti, A Dolcva, H. Datte, W. ValuccL Row 2: R. Sabatino, A. Brailer, R Rupprecht, R. Amicone, C Luberger, R. Fiumyer, J. Nolan. J. Don nelly, F. McFarland, P. Loftus, T. Tobclmann, A. Banks, T. Konop lisky. Row f : P. Sedans, P. Skopic, R. Boyle, G. Gerecke, J. Smercak V. O'Sullinvan, V. Lithncss, C Tuinman. C Toner, H. Donohie. P. Davis, J. Lopategue. Row 4: J. Dewakd, ’if. Leighton, D. Donnelly. A. Dugas, L. Huhman, J. Rhine, G. Sabo, J. Tuinman, E. Phillips, A. Bergner, J. Bergner, J. Geist, B. Harrity, T. Capriola. 159 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Row 1: F. Wegener, J. Maguire, A. Hucltcnocck, R. Swanson, S. Bor- aceo, J. Jackson, G. Auchtcr, C. Smith, T. Briody. Row 2: F. Mc- Gcchan, W. Foley, J. Hennessy, R. Egglccon, F. Haney, J. Harrison, J. Kearney. Row J: D. Laiianca, I. Petersen, R. Muldoon, W. Rich- ardson, T. McCullough, R. Green. Row 4: D. McCoy, R. Lynch, E. Fcichtner, G. Mclahn, '1. Conboy. Rou f: L. Koscionski, J. Wilkes, R. Killion, V. Hanna, P. Roddy, V. Drolet. Row 6: D. Sweeney, J. Bell, K. Flanagan, R. Koob, R. Rost. Row 7: E. Rush, T. Enright, A. Carroll, E. Donnelly, J. Donnelly. Row S: J. Dougherty, F. Grande, J. Powell, E. Flaherty. OFFICERS of the Villanova Chapter of the American Institute of Electric Engineers are, from right to left; James Wilks, Treasurer; Martin Mulkecn, Secretary; Charles Rodden, President; Mr. John B. Clothier, Moderator; and Michael J. Nowlin, Vice-President. Villanova’s student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, undei the chairmanship of Charles Rodden and with the careful guidance of its counselor, Professor John B. Clothier, enjoyed one of its most suc- cessful years. This society affords the electrical engineer, by means of lectures, demonstrations, and field trips, the opportunity to acquaint himself with both the scientific developments and the existing problems in his field of engineering today. The objects of the Institute arc the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of high professional standing among its members and the development of the individual engineer. In order to coordinate and centralize the activities of this student branch an Activities Board was formed under the guidance of the Vice-Chairman of the Society, Michael Nowlan. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The students of the Civil Engineering School of Villa- nova point with pride to their Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, led by Mr. J. J. Gallon, Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering and Faculty Moderator of the group, and by the student officers, Frank Ford, Chairman; George Shhok, Vice-Chairman; and Jim Mulligan, Secre- tary-Treasurer. The most interesting of their planned field trips was an inspection of the highly publicized Walnut Lane Bridge, which is the first example of a pre-stressed construction of its kind. In order to make membership more appealing to Sophomores and Juniors, a policy of allowing only underclassmen to hold office in the Society was inaugurated this year. ft THE OFFICERS of «he A.S.C.E., above, were photo- graphed as «hey cha««ed between conference� of «he mid- year retreat. Around the table, from left to right, are: George Shock, Vice-President; Frank Ford, President; and James Mulligan, Secretary-Treasurer Ron I: J. Convery; G. Shook, R. Brennan, W. McNichol, C. McKee, J. Benigno, B. Palladino, J. Boyd, W. Moyer, J. Hand. Row 2: R. Bisceglia, R. Soilazzo, J. Hovell, L. DiCocco, J. Row- ley, J. Comiskey, R. Martin, J. Boyle, P. Logan, H. Humbert, R. Holmes. Row i: L. Obst. G. Roat, W. Staub. W. O’Neill. P. Derer, J. Kelleher, F. Casey. L. Chelius, W. Srobcl, C. Koenig. Row 4: M. Donoghue, F. Foid, J. Healy, F. Haussmann, J. Hands. F. McNichol, J. Mulli- gan, R. Lynch. Row I: F. Vinci, J. Rugo, A. Etzer, A. Oswald, R. Prender- gast, H. Willis. Row 2: W. Kredatus, G. Reinhart, E. Stolls- teimer, J. Pallares, E. Lewis, J. Egan. Row J: H. Carroll, C Hemter, J. Powers, R. Curry, D. Dagit. Row 4: H. Kallfelz. J. Egan, J. Breslin, D. Hetzel, Z. Zakzzcwski, R. Kase. Row f: T. McHale, E. Heiskell, R. Burke, J. Hickey, J. Spencer. Row I: L. Hevey, E. Anzur, F. Bundick, S. Sni«z«r, J. Moter, J. Ryan, R. Sandhaat, R. Bohan, R. Perez, V. Martclla, J. O’Donnell. Rote 2: W. McDonough, R. Conners, C. Keeler, T. Przybylowski, J. Smith, F. Neary, M. Murphy, J. O'Keefe, T. Armstrong. Row J: R. Cullen, R. R. Carey, W. Murray, E. Blazo, L. Schrcibcr, J. Mullin, E. Gable, J. Tomlin, L. O'Hearn, G. Peake. Row 4: J. Daley, R. Hanafin, T. Malloy, W. Tiers, E. Franks, J. Regan, P. Conney. Rots’ J: K. Lowe, J. Hartung, T. Tranclli, T. Jones. J. Kelleher, R. Hayes, J. Daley. Row 6: J. Higgcns, E. Rotcnqucst, P. McElynn, P. Brennan, P. Mark- ham, B. Paladino, R. Conner, J. Sierbinski. SPANISH CLUB THE OFFICERS of the Spanish Club, left to right, Louis Martinc, Secretary; Leon Kazmierczak, Treasurer; and John Roesgcn, President, are shown discussing plans for Cervantes Day, a featured activity of the group. Learning to speak a foreign language well requires more than just grammar lectures and idiom drills in the class- room. It is only when we understand how it is really spoken, and know the culture and manner of living of the people who speak it, that we can apply rules to a practical usage, that vocabulary in the classroom, la pluma and la mesa, becomes meaningful as those things which we can recognize as the pen and the table. This is the aim of the Spanish Club, the campus group which holds as its purpose a better understanding not only of the lengua espanol itself, but also of the Spanish people, their customs, and their culture. The Spanish Club brings touches of Spain to the campus through its varied program of social and cultural activities. In the latter classification there are the meetings conducted entirely in Spanish. The reading of periodicals to which all members subscribe, the singing of folk songs, and finally, talks about Spanish life. In addition to this, there is also an annual literary contest for the best poem and the best prose work composed on the life of Cervantes. Prizes for this contest arc awarded by the Spanish Institute of Columbia University. The social calendar of the Spanish Club bears two events for which this group is noted: Noche Espanol and Cer- vantes Day. These mark the high point of the club’s activity in each semester. The former, held this year on December the ninth, is a social program emphasizing the literary activities. Cervantes Day is traditionally cele- brated on April the twenty-third with a dinner-dance, at which the estudiantes and their novios commemorate the birthday of the greatest figure in Spanish literature. It is on this occasion that the prizes for tbc literary contest arc awarded by Father Lozano, the Moderator. Now in its twentieth year of activity on the campus, this organization has grown in both membership and popularity each year. Its success is evident on the campus, but has also been recognized outside the school, by digni- taries from the Hispanic nations, including the Consul of Spain, Don Luis Villaba; the Consul of Venezuela, Don Rodil; and Don Bernardo Rest repo, Consul of Colombia, whose presence at various functions of the Club encour- ages the students in their efforts, and gives them a better understanding of the people who speak their adopted language. THE MODERATOR of (lie Spanish Club. Father Lozano, it the colorful figure who provide much of the impiraiion that makes this group so successful. Ross' : J. Hartc, T. McDermott, J. Rafferty. J. Donovan, R. Curran, D. Blot, D. Calabrese, R. Quinn. J. Bauman. Row 2: Carl Rahr, Laskoski, P. Simigan, L. Kazmicrizak, L. Martine, Father L. Lozano, J. Roesgcn, G. Linctte, E. Coury, R. Maduro, M. Fernandez, L. La- manna. Row }: J. Elder, H. Rollens. G. Costen, D. Smith, J. Gibbons, D. Blaha. Rou' 4: J. Bryon, A. Coletta, F. Fox, L. Chcvallay, J. Pickering, D. Posilleio, E. Hughes, T. Dick, N. Maguire, R. Martin. Roit' f: L. Maiero, R. McLaughlin, T. Petitt, H. Braithwaite, J. Young, V . Anderson, J. Savoni, G. Konesky, P. Conncy, D. Lcnz. Rost' 6: P. Miller, G. Kiernan, A. Dallago, J. Shannon, D. Gallagher, G. Pierotti, J. Burke, B. Spaulding, H. Hudomc. AL RELATIONS CLUB Row I: R. Cullen, J. Forebaugh, Father Corden, J. Woo ley, G. Spera, V. Macri. Row 2: R. Martin, G. Jungermann, E. Gable, J. Tomlin, G. Koncsky. Row ): E. Orzeckowski, C Glomb. I. Robinson, P. Schillig, C. Keeler, F. Clark. Row 4: J. Wallace, J. Schneider, W. Luther, R. Irwin, L. I.onergan. Organized just two years ago by Rev. William J. Gordon, O.S.A., the Industrial Relations Club is today one of the most energetic and enterprising groups on campus. Membership is open to any member of the student body, the only requisite being a sincere interest in the field of labor-management relations. From labor unions and from the personnel departments of some of Philadelphia’s largest industrial firms come men to address the Club at its regular meetings about particular problems and how they have been overcome. Row I: J. Rauanagh, G. Mattco, C. Root, H. Walter� , W. Kailunas, P. Murphy, W. McDermott, J. Meehan. Row 2: P. Schratwicser, E. Shuchart, A. Dugas, G. Gcrccka, H. Caputo, B. Sellicr, E. Coury. Row : T. Pender, F. Watson, J. Woods, T. Tranelli, G. Rioux, R. Purtugal. Row 4: J. Wieglicki, R. Jacquette, J. Pickering, D. Smith, L. Chevallay, R. Egglcton. THE MEN who led the I.R.C. this year were, left to right: X ’arrcn J. McDermott, Vice-President; John L. Woolcy, President; and John F. Meehan, Financial Secretary. Not pictured above is Charles F. Root, Recording Secretary. PHYSICS CLUB The membership of the Physics Club is open to those majoring in or interested in physics. The Club serves a social as well as an educational purpose. The Physics Club exists to allow its members to know and help each other, to give them a better understanding of the varied fields of physics, to undertake common projects, to make trips to industries of interest to physicists, to serve as a contact with the men working in the field, and to provide lectures. Father John Crawford, O.S.A., head of the Physics Department, is Moderator of the Club. Among the activi- ties undertaken by the Physics Club in the past year were the trip to the University of Pennsylvania laboratories and to R.C.A. In the spring semester the Club members attended a dinner in honor of their Moderator, Father Crawford. Several lectures and demonstrations were given. Professor Emil Amelotti spoke on the Mathematics of Physics, Father John Maher, O.S.A., on Cosmogony, and Doctor Paul Ernst on Ultrasonics. The members of the Club undertook as projects for this year the building of: a radio receiver, an electronic switch, audio-frequency signal generator, and an amplifier. THE PHYSICS CLUB officers arc shown at the conclusion of a regular meeting inspecting the recorded minutes. Seated: Gerald Bruno, Treiiurer; and Joseph Tytzkiewicz, President. Standing: Philip Scnt- ner. Secretary; and Robert Sohmer, Vice-President. BELOW: Members of the Physics Club gather informally before at- tending thicr scheduled meeting in the Commerce and Finance audi- torium. The guest speaker for the session was Father Maher, of the Religion Department. Left to right: J. Griffin. J. Kane. S. Santamaria, G. Bruno. W. Ambs, J. Tytzkiewicz, B. Sohmer, C. Daley, and R. GodlcwskL DOCTOR ERNST, guest speaker of the Physics Club, lectures on a phase of ultra-tonics during a regular meeting of the organization. The machine to Doctor Ernst’s left and the amplifier betide it con- stitute a supersonic device which the doctor used to demonstrate sev- ers! points in the final ttaget of hit talk. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club, with the aid and conscientious guidance of Mr. Leo Donn, Mod- erator, strives to attain its primary purpose, which is to aid others in developing a better understanding and appreciation of peoples in foreign nations by creating interest in international associations of the world powers. This is accomplished by discussion of topics of an international nature at Club meetings and by open forums, which air information and opinions through the facilities of the campus radio station. The open forums, held in conjunction with local colleges, have been a very special help in fur- thering the Club’s purpose and increasing the stu- dent’s background of world affairs. The Club desires before all else to be a means of scattering abroad the Christian principles which they feel arc so badly lack- ing in the discussions and decisions having to do with international affairs. Row 1: D. Smith, L. Kendall, C Butler. Row 2: R. Hanafin, T. Wright, R. Forsythe, A. Clay. Row I: R. Sohmer, H. Rcckner, L. Oberle. Row 2: G. Bruno, J. Kupres, G. S ymanski. Row ): R. Sommer, J. Nottch. GERMAN CLUB Of the major language clubs on the campus, the German Club is one of the oldest. Under their Moderator, Father Lunney, the students hope to gain a better understanding and greater knowledge of the German language and culture. Members of the Club carry on correspondence with students in various parts of Germany. The German Club has social aims as well as aca- demic; the Club is responsible for the production of a German play, in collaboration with the neighboring girls’ colleges. Along with the theatrical enterprise the German Club sponsors several get-togethers” for the members, usually programming a German motion picture. Membership of the Club is open to all those interested in the German language. 166 INTERRACIAL CLUB Row I: J. Kennedy. Rev. Wm. Lunney, O.S.A., W. Hamilton. Row 2: W. Anderton, J. Meehan. G. Thompion. Row ): J. Wallace, R. Caihman, R. Brown, A. Galati. SEEN at a meeting in one of the leminar room of the Library are: Iff I to right, J. Morris, J. Notch, R. Brown, J. Kennedy, Pretident- W. Andcrton, W. Hamilton, T. Smith, and J. Wallace. FATHER LUNNEY, Modera- tor of the Interracial Club, emcrgci from the Library and stops to talk with John Wal- lace and President John Kennedy concerning the literature to be distributed at a regular meeting in the evening. Under the direction of Rev. William Lunney, O.S.A., the Inter-Racial Club has striven for many years to incul- cate into the hearts of the student body the true meaning of the brotherhood of man. In their bi-monthly meetings problems which are found to exist in every-day activities as well as extraordinary cases of discrimination are dis- cussed and personal and organized means of correction are formulated. Only when man, regardless of race, is looked upon by his fcllowman as an equal human being, made to the image and likeness of God, will there truly exist a Christian democracy. Row I: F. Car rill, J. Dicfzlcr, C Snyder, G. Sannino, F. Steefe, F Bizon, F. Bundick, J. Ervin, G. Smith, J. Higgons. Row 2: E Ziegler, T. Donnelly. J. Buckley, M. Fernandez, E. Shuchart, J. Shan non (Lib.), J. Dugan (Pre� .), J. Linsalata (Moderator), V. Ciam maichclli (Vice-Pres.), E. Anzor (Treas.), J. Bochmer, J. Malloy, R McMoniglc, J. McPcak, F. Perillo. Row J: W. Warrington, C. P Meads, R. Ferry. J. Grahowski, C Riccitclli, S. Jonik, V. Regan, W Murray, D. Craig, J. Daley, J. McCarry. Row 4: A. Abreu, E. Mag PICTURED ABOVE are the men whose task it was to guide the Accounting Society in its activities throughout the year. They are, from left to right: Joseph Dugan, Preiident; Joseph Shannon, Librarian; Edward Anzur, Treaiurer; Vincent Ciammaichelli, Vice-President; and John Holland, Secretary. gioncalda, P. Crerand, H. Postupack, F. Tracy, J. Connor, C. Bumi- ano, J. Parsons, K. Margiotta, E. Jackson, J. Willhere. Rou $: J. Kellchcr, J. I.cddy, J. Ludurck, B. Taten, W. Kilroy, M. Rush, M. Sherman, F. Naramore. Row 6: J. Wall, R. Scanlon, G. Kingcc, J. Woods, F. Dillon, R. Coyle, T. Pender, C Daley, J. Koerwer, J. Toland. Ross’ 7: T. Jone: Row t: E. O’Donnell, J. Plafcan, R. Rice, P. Arizin, F. Walsh, A. Vazquez, V. Vitiello, S. Bires, A. Clay, E. Picrotti. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY The purpose of the Accounting Society is to acquaint those who arc majoring in the subject with current prob- lems and their solutions. It affords the membership an opportunity to meet some of the leading private and public accountants on an informal basis and to be informed on the changing methods in their field of endeavor. The Society is three years old and already enjoys the distinction of being one of the most active groups in the Philadelphia area. Its activities have helped establish the reputation Villanova enjoys as having a well organized Accounting Department. Guest speakers from leading accounting firms and large industrial concerns address this group at their regular monthly meetings. In addition to studying current accounting problems, the Society has formulated plans for a specialized publication of interest to all accounting majors. At the conclusion of the school year, the membership honors a professor in the Commerce and Finance School at their annual banquet. 168 Row I: P. McQuillan, L. Hevey, R. Quinn, J. Fee, J. Klein, J. Kavanigh, R. Beahan, D. Blot, G., Galion. Row 2: P. Kurisko, R. Manhall, T. Lagomarsini, J. Rorsgen, J. Seaman, A. Markey, T. Egan, R. Petit, R. Fox, H. Rohlfig. Row ): F. Stcckbeck, J. Gotinis, J. Boughman, J. Hall, J. Hartung, F. Frank, J. Fitzpatrick. Row 4: P. DelPurgatorio, F. McLaughlin, A. Constantino, J. Ryan, B. Marsclis, W. Brady, W. Miller, J. Birch. Row f: P. Miller, T. Kelly, R. Tcodotio, R. Ruth, H. Wood, E. Wolf. Ro«f : S. Langdon, A. Haggerty, P. Lloyd, D. Ward. W. Gormley. W. Rennie, F. Paul, W'. Doyle. Row 7: J. Hol- land, P. Brennan, P. Begley, G. McCann, F. Clark, J. Mullahy, J. Sherry, D. Smith. UNLIKE OTHER college debating club� , the Villanova organization start� to func- tion shortly after mid-year. They engage in debates with local colleges and occa- sionally participate in inter-sectional debates. Rom- I: R. Hanafin. Oberlane. C Rahr. Rom- 2: Mr. J. T. Jonas, N. Saponara, R. Forsythe, L. Payulski, D. Smith. BETA GAMMA The half-century mark witnessed Beta Gamma’s return to prominence on the campus after the lean war years. The Debating Society offers an inestim- able opportunity for speech fluency to those con- scientious men who make up its membership. Under the capable guidance of their Moderator, Mr. Joseph J. Jonas, the Beta Gamma members partake in super- vised practices and as a result collect the cultural benefits of skillful debates. The Debating Society has been found to be a worthy complement to all schools of study. It is of particular value to those who arc studying with the express purpose of continuing after graduation in a law school; and these men predominate in the Society. The regular weekly meetings feature intra-club debates at which members arc given an opportunity to air their views. The diverse subjects debated and discussed arc always of prime importance and interest. Inter-college debates included a meeting with St. Joseph’s College, the topic being a labor discussion. William Carroll, a noteworthy debater, was heard over Radio Station WIBG, Philadelphia, debating the much-discussed Sanity Code promulgated . by the N.C.A.A. President Nicholas Saponara and Mr. Joseph Jonas proved to be the winning combination which guided the organization to a successful year. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club, in existence since 1938 under the direction of Mr. Amclotti, is essentially an honorary society. Its membership is open to engineers and science majors as well as mathematics majors and o all who have an appreciation of the mysteries and accomplishments of one of the most exact sciences. The function of the Mathematics Club is to acquaint the student with concepts which lie beyond the scope of the undergraduate classroom, often beyond the sphere of practicality into the realm of pure theory and abstract thought. Its program consists in presenting guest speakers, noted engineers and scientists, who more than adequately set forth the practical theories of mathematics as they apply to engineering and scientific processes, especially in view of recent advances in the explorations and dis- coveries of the atom and the universe. The Presi- dent, Francis Haney, a competent Senior in the School of Electrical Engineering, and his officers are responsible for the success of the Mathematics Club, having been untiring in the arrangement and presen- tation of its activities. Row I: F. Harey, F. Hendry, Mr. F. Amclotti, J. Harrison, D. Haflingcr. Row 2: R. Green, J. Link, J. Hennessy, T. McCul- lough. I i.. r ' WVIL . . The Voice The progress of the campus radio station, WVIL, has behind it a story of which both student body and faculty might well be proud. This organization, now completing its third year of activity, is the direct result of student enterprise and ingenuity. In the fall of 1945, a group of students decided that the campus needed a radio station to round out its program of extra-curricular activities. Not content to leave the matter in the discussion stage, these Villanovans investi- gated the achievements of other college r dio stations, and adapted the information which they thought pertinent to their own situation. Technical difficulties were attacked by students of the Engineering Department,, who fashioned a transmitting unit. The administration, noting the en- thusiasm of these men, gave them permission to broadcast THIS IS WVIL, the radio voice of Villanova College,” says the announcer, and the men grouped around the microphone begin to enact one of the weekly play featured over ”640 on your dial. Such showi require in addition to voice interpretation of the role, perfect timing on the part of the engineer, who mutt blend tound effects and musical background to conform with the action portrayed. At work here arc Bob Forsythe, Frank Dunne, Paul Jannuzzo, Tom Dick, Whitcy LcBlance, and Jim Gallo. 170 RADIO STAFF Row I: J. Mullin, J. O’Brien, P. Jannuzzo, W. Breninghouse, Father Handran, G. Kcenley, L. Schreibcr, J. Rowe. Row 2: G. Micallrf, F. Mascioli, F. Gobcs, J. Murphy, G. Battle, F. Dunne, H. Range. A. Hevey. Row ): J. Gallo, T. McCarthy, R. Forsythe, J. Daley, T. Dick, J. Donovan, P. McMcnamin, R. Pettersen, A. Abreu. Row 4: R. Hanafin, J. Muratori, W. McPartland, P. Brennan, J. Sherry, R. Rcsnick, J. Chaya. INTERRACIAL CLUB Row 1: J. Kennedy, Rev. Wm. Lunney, O.S.A., W. Hamilton. Row 2: W. Anderson, J. Meehan, C. Thompson. Row }: J. Wallace, R. Cashman, R. Brown, A. Galati. SEEN at a meeting in one of the seminar roomt of the Library arc: Itfl to rigbl, J. Morris. J. Notch, R. Brown, J. Kennedy, President- V. Anderton, W. Hamilton, T. Smith, and J. Wallace. Under the direction of Rev. William Lunney, O.S.A., the Intcr-Racial Club has striven for m2my years to incul- cate into the hearts of the student body the true meaning of the brotherhood of man. In their bi-monthly meetings problems which arc found to exist in every-day activities as well as extraordinary cases of discrimination arc dis- cussed and personal and organized means of correction arc formulated. Only when man, regardless of race, is looked upon by his fcllowman as an equal human being, made to the image and likeness of God, will there truly exist a Christian democracy. FATHER LUNNEY, Modera- tor of the Interracial Club, emerges from the Library and stops to talk with John Wal- lace and President John Kennedy concerning the literature to be distributed at a regular meeting in the evening. WVIL . . The Voice The progress of the campus radio station, WVIL, has behind it a story of which both student body and faculty might well be proud. This organization, now completing its third year of activity, is the direct result of student enterprise and ingenuity. In the fall of 1945, a group of students decided that the campus needed a radio station to round out its program of extra-curricular activities. Not content to leave the matter in the discussion stage, these Villanovans investi- gated the achievements of other college ra dio stations, and adapted the information which they thought pertinent to their own situation. Technical difficulties were attacked by students of the Engineering Department,, who fashioned a transmitting unit. The administration, noting the en- thusiasm of these men, gave them permission to broadcast THIS IS WVIL, tlx radio voice of Villanova College, says die announcer, and the men grouped around the microphone begin to enact one of the weekly play� featured over 640 on your dial. Such thowi require in addition to voice interpretation of the role, perfect timing on the part of the engineer, who must blend sound effects and musical background to conform with the action portrayed. At work here arc Bob Forsythe, Frank Dunne, Paul Jannuzzo, Tom Dick, Whitey I.cBlancc, and Jim Gallo. RADIO STAFF Row I: J. Mullin, J. O'Brien, P. Jannuzzo, W. Breninghousc, Father Handran, G. Keen ley, L. Schreiber, J. Rowe. Row 2: G. Micallrf, F. Mascioli, F. Gobes, J. Murphy, G. Battle, F. Dunne, H. Range. A. Hevey. Row ): J. Gallo, T. McCarthy, R. Forsythe, J. Daley, T. Dick, J. Donovan, P. McMcnamin, R. Pettersen, A. Abreu. Row 4: R. Hanafin, J. Muratori, W. McPartland, P. Brennan, J. Sherry, R. Resnick, J. Chaya. 170 of Villanoua CO-ORDINATION and planning arc essential for a well organized broadcast. Here Jack Rowe, Chief Announcer, discusses a future dramatic production with Chief Engineer Leo Schreiber, and Station Man- agers George Keenley and Bill Brcninghousc. for the remainder of the year. Notwithstanding the diffi- culties encountered in the cramped quarters in Austin Hall, the programs were of excellent quality. The experiment was a success! Today WVIL, aided by the generous support of the ad- ministration, is functioning with the same determination evidenced during its initial stage of development. Operat- ing from new quarters, two broadcasting studios connected by a central control room, the staff has continuously en- deavored to improve the variety and caliber of its shows. The amount of time devoted to recorded music has greatly decreased, to allow for the presentation of live” shows, notable of which are weekly dramatic productions. The past accomplishments of WVIL show a successful attempt to establish a radio station as an integral part of campus life. The present secs WVIL emerging from in fancy, with its staff striving toward the goal they have set to present the best in campus listening.” ABOVE RIGHT: This is how it work� ,” explains Jim Mullin to a group of staff members grouped around the station's tape recorder. Right: The broadcasters go through the record files to pick out a few numbers to play on the air. Bill Miller, Larry Gallen, Jim Stillwagon, Bill Landis, Dick James select the Music to Study By” programs. BELLE MASQUE When war came to Villanova, the Belle Masque Society as such, followed other campus organizations into a tem- porary retirement. Along with reconversion came the difficult problem of rebuilding from scratch the reputation of an organization which had always enjoyed enthusiastic, if rather limited success. There were few, if any, who envied Rev. William Krupa, O.S.A., the rebuilding task he hid undertaken, but the desire for complete success is a powerful one to suppress, PART OF THE SUCCESS at- tributed to a Belle Masque pro- duction is a result of the assist- ance received from The Jest and Gesture Club of Rosemont Col- lege. Left, Mitt Patricia Zimin- sky is shown discussing her part with Ted Doyle for the fall production, Jacobowsky and the Colonel.” CHRISTIAN, William Flem- ing, falters at he tells Roxsnne, Nancy Glackin, of his love for her, in the Belle Masque spring production of Cyrano de Ber- gerac. 172 )• and in the fall of ’48, the warm reception of Rostand’s Romancers” prompted Belle Masque to think that per- haps its first steps had not been in vain after all. Then came one of those climactic gambles, without which no successful organization has ever been complete. A popular comedy had been chosen for the spring term of ’49, when sudden production obstacles made presentation impossible. There was another play up for consideration, but the questions asked were: Could we possibly do it?” and Would it go over?” Deciding that the answers would be found on opening night, Cyrano dc Bergerac” went into rehearsal with a cast of over thirty people, five elabo- rate sets, and three hours of rousing dialogue and spon- taneous action to master in a rehearsal period of slightly more than a month. Opening night response proved the gamble had resulted in an overwhelming triumph as thunderous applause greeted THE LEADING character� in Cyrano de Bergerac included three Beile Masque vet- eran actor� : William Fleming, Nancy Glackin, of Roiemont College, and Ted Doyle, President of Belle Masque. LOVE, I love beyond breath, beyond reason, beyond love’� own power of loving”. . . A� Cyrsmo, Ted Doyle pretend� to be Cbrhlit making love to Ro.v- tant in the famous balcony scene. CYRANO DE BERGERAC THE OPENING act of Cyrano provided some excitement in the duel between Va irr , Albert Scarcelli, and Cs Va irr ’s intuit about Cyrsno’t note provoked the duel and as it end� Cynuo remark� . . . Tac! and I parry your last assay.” The actors received special fencing lesion� in order to lend a realistic air to this sequence. ENCORE! LE BRET, Richard Zandc, console Roxanne, as Cyrano raves in his delirium which resulted from the mortal blow of an enemy. Below: Ted Doyle and Pat Ziminsky are shown taking advantage of a few moments during a scene change to brush up on their lines. the final curtain. However, success brings its own problems, and Belle' Masque had to follow Cyrano with a play conforming to the high standards which the Society had set. Thus, the first off-Broadway performance of Franz Wcrfel’s Jacob- owsky and the Colonel” was born. The comedy was no light task, however, with six scenes, a Renault limousine, and difficult dialect parts to be surmounted. Remembering the highly professional skill displayed in Cyrano,” audiences in November ’49 acclaimed Jacob- owsky” as enthusiastically as its predecessor, maybe even a RAGENEAU, Jack Kelly, in his flippant and entertaining role of The Pastry Cook, it amazed at the audacity of the soldiers who invaded his shop and pilfered his delicacies. little more. While searching for another potential smash,” Belle Masque’s members arc by no means idle. The newly or- ganized Lambda Pi” Chapter of the National Dramatic Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, keeps members busy ful- filling dramatic commitments with member colleges in the area. In addition, the Society proper has its monthly meet- ings, its radio and television offerings, and the guidance of the Freshman Chapter to keep it busy. On the lighter side, weekly fencing classes, a result of the sudden popu- larity of the sport required for sequences in Romancers” and Cyrano,” occupy members’ time in preparation for future costume dramas. Whatever their future choice of plays may be. Belle Masque has excellent stage facilities ready to be operated by a skilled crew, plus the talent, the directorial ability, and most of all, the spirit so common to all thespians, to make its efforts successful. ALL RIGHT, EVERYBODY PUSH . . . commands the Colonel at the wheel, at Jtcobowtky, the Chsnflenr, and Sztbuniewiez, obey hi� order. The Renault limoutine had been purchased by fncobowiky and conveniently appropriated by the Colonel to effect hi� flight from Paris. This was the incident about which Franz Werfcl wrote his version of the play, later adapted by S. N. Berman for the American stage. LE BRET helps Cyrsno at the tragic mo- ment during the death scene at Cyrsno gasps . . . Struck down by the hand of a hero, let me fall, steel in my heart, laughter on my lips.” THE LEADING CHARACTERS in Jacobowsky and the Colonel are shown taking a final curtain call. Left to right: MaJeme Bouflier, Jean-Marie Guerin; The Colonel, Ted Doyle; Mjrinnne, Pat Ziminsky; Jacobousky, Richard Zande, and Szj- bunreuicz, John Rowe. I PART from this lovely creature who follows me” . . . says Ted Doyle. Cosette, Virginia Sullivan, descends the stairs in pursuit of the Colonel. The T regie Gentlemen, Robert Rcsnick, at the extreme left, is observing everybody's antics in his morose manner as the advance of the Nazi forces on Paris deepen his sorrow. SZABUNIEWICZ, prepare me —was the Colonti't arrogant and self-assuring expression. This scene brought us to an open spot in the woods near the City of Bayonne where the Colonel was to meet his true love, Merienne. feeobowsky looks on with sus- tained disgust, which he maintained throughout the play as a result of the Colonel's attitude. ONE OE THE TENSE moments of the drama occurred when Jeeobowsky and Merienne endeavored to conceal the Colonel's identity from the Gestepo Agent, William Breninghouse. travel- ing in the disguise of a tourist. They succeeded in convincing the Gcyapo officials of the Colonel's muteness and further en- raged the Colonel by telling the officers he was an inmate of a mental institution. HAVING COMMANDEERED the Ren- ault limousine for his exclusive use, the Colonel pauses for a moment in prayer, that his trip shall be a safe and successful one. The Colonel is shown blessing him- self as he is about to recite the Lord's Prayer in Polish. The language consult- ant for various speeches in the native tongue for this production was Raymond Raclawski. JACOBOWSKY AND A LONELY DOCK at St. Jean de Luz was the setting of the last scene. Here were found The Dice Player, William Flem- ing. Szabuniewicz, Jacobousky, Marianne and the Colonel before the latter's parting. The Colo- nel refuses to leave MitUnnt. Jacobou sky listens in a detected pose as destiny and the irony of fate separate the losers. THE COLONEL THE OPENING SCENE of the third act was the waterfront cafe of Pete Clairon, Albert Scarcclli. Sens or Brisson, Jack Kelly, chats with the Tragic Gentleman. Jacobousky has just entered in search of the Messiah with the gray gloves and interrupts; the Dice Player slyly listens to the conversation from his spot at the bar. TURF AND TINSEL The history of the Turf and Tinsel Club may be said to exist in two phases: pre-war and post-war. It was founded in 1933 by Martin Gill, prominent Villanova alumnus, and Harry Stuhldrehcr, then varsity football coach. The original plan of this organization was to pro- duce each year an all male musical comedy made up of varsity athletes. The early efforts of this organization led to a couple of sprightly musical comedy offerings which brightened the seasons of 33 and ’34, Look Who's Here and Let's Go Places. But there was no follow-up on these productions and the organization disappeared as a feature of campus lif.c. U.S.O. activity in the war days, when Villanova was almost entirely Navy V-12, gave rise to the idea of re- establishing the old theatrical gaieties. Along with post-war reconversion problems, came the revival of Turf and Tinsel. Robert Whelan enlisted the aid of George Wallace Noakc, prominent Jenkintown, Pa., choreographer and U.S.O. devotee, and plans were off to an ambitious start, with Reverend Michael J. O'Donnell, O.S.A., as Moderator. The problem of student interest was solved by broadening the Club’s scope to include non- athlctic students, and the first rehearsal call saw an over- whelming response to the idea of an all-male musical comedy troup. The nights of May 21 and 22, 1948, proved that the Club’s enthusiasm could be radiated to a packed Field House by means of a completely original opus called John Smith Esquire. Thus it was that the legend of the Pil- grim leader and the Indian maid went down in a history GEORGE REINHART is shown at the left during his rendition of Memphis Blues,” the outstanding song from the production Clto Wat a LtJy. Below is Cleo't Prime Minister, George Pcquignot, being reprimanded by his wife, Mm. Toolinloolin, played by Edgar LcBlanc. 178 CLEO WAS A LADY CLEOPATRA, left, played by Richard Lauman, found it difficult to be a lady. However, with the advice of her sorceress, Morphiita, played by Jack Kelly, Clro emerged with the courage and strength to deal with her suitors. all its own, and John Smith and Pocahontas will forever have something in common with the girls of Bryn Mawr. A tired but happy cast began to await the next produc- tion with hopes of forming a Turf and Tinsel Club suc- cessful enough to equip the Field House with additional stage equipment and provide a scholarship fund for pros- pective Villanovans. To this end, a regular off-stage or- ganization was set up. Months ahead of the next production date, it was again time to begin gruelling rehearsals and untiring efforts for what later resulted in the Club’s second consecutive per- formance, Clco Was a Lady. A run of four nights and one matinee displayed the Club’s advancement to the eager crowds. By this time, the post-war Turf and Tinsel Club had a history of its own with two successful productions EACH YEAR the totting of the production it told in the prologue. The local girl� college� have each had their turn in serving a� the background for thit sequence. Shown above are: Joteph Dugan, Pete Duner, Al Hevey, and Vince DcSantii, at Rotcntont girl� about to embark for Egypt, the locale for the musical, Cleo Wat a Lady. THE FRESHMAN dancing chorus provided an opportunity for new members to demonstrate their ability. They are shown at the right, as they danced to the Song of the Whip, which opened the banquet scene in the second act of the musical. under its belt. For its third annual production, the Club’s producers succumbed to the lilting charm of the Gay Nineties and served Piper Heldiicck,’9S. This treatment of the naughty nineties was given a typical continental flavor as it fol- lowed the efforts of a newly rich family which decided to crash Main Line society and portrayed their experiences which took them to Paris, London. Vienna, and Atlantic City. Many new improvements have been planned to sub- stantiate the already established impression, that Turf and Tinsel is here to stay. LEND AN EAR 3 THE CHIEF MUMIFITICIAN, played by Ted Doyle, explaint the complcxiiict of Hit trade to Giro’s brother, Harry Ware. In the center it a scene from the party given for the entire company by Russell Baum on the closing night of the perform- ance. Left to right are: George Wallace Noake, Director of Tnrj and Tinsel; Father O'Donnell, Moderator; Frank J. Pitoc- chclli, Business Manager; and Mr. Baum. Right column: Behind the scenes of Cleo Was a Lady were found: I. George Pcquignot designing and executing the Club Seal, 2. Members of the danc- ing chorus sewing their costumes for the Whip Dance, J. The veteran dancing chorus rehearsing, and 4. Robert Whelan, composer and director of all music, at a glee club workout under the leadership of Donald Straka, Cbomsmaster. w . MARTIN BINDER was seen in the hiding role of I tilias Cttur. Hi singing of Journey's End” and Lend an Ear” will be long remembered by Turf and Tinsel audiences. JUST YOU AND ME AND ... as sung by Ocfsiim, Robert Penrose, and Hflio ripe, Robert Resnick, during the first act of Cleo Was a Lady. Right: The principals arc shown in a dance which followed the catchy tune, Women Are Always the Same. Below: The finale brought the entire company on stage; there followed the well earned curtain calls. THE 1950 BELLE AIR What is the Belle Air? What goes on in the Belle Air Office? Why was that photographer taking pictures during registration, retreat, or commencement? The Belle Air Yearbook is a presentation both in pict- turcs and in writing of college life. It is guided by a pre- pared plan designed to record events when they occur during the academic year. The formation of the yearbook staff can be compared to laying the keel for the construc- tion of a ship. The Moderators do this when they appoint the Editor or Co-Editors-in-Chief for the future publica- tion. There follows the selection of the Editorial Board; plans for the annual publication arc immediately instituted. Yearbook planning is an arduous task which involves the development of ideas, layouts, and the co-ordination of written material with photographs. In its early stage, the AS OBVIOUS; the financial outlook of the I9S0 Belle Air it favorable. Barry Gibbons, Bm nrii Manager, and hit italf members, Charles Hagee and Eugene Pilot, appear satisfied with the engravings for the advertisement section of the yearbook. They undertook the job of soliciting contracts for the spaces in which various business concerns arc publicized. yearbook plan is only a series of itemized pages which in- clude the anticipated parts to be provided for in the final issue. It guides the publishers in drawing up a dummy” from which copy and photography assignments are sub- sequently made. At the opening of the school year, the dummy” is delivered to the Belle Air office by the publishing house representative. He and the Editorial Board review its suggested requirements in accordance with previous plans and minor changes arc made at this time. A meeting of the staff is called and prospective members arc invited to register with the editors of the departments they choose to work in. The group is addressed by Father Falvcy, who impresses upon them the job it entails to compile a year- book. The Editor-in-Chief supplements the Moderator’s HARRY PAPAIAN, Conitd Photographer, it discutting one of Kit prints with William Walker, of the copy staff. Absent from the pic- ture is Albert Dallago, another member of the photography staff, whose material it being studied for possible use. 182 •'THAT SEEMS TO BE A SUITABLE ARRANGEMENT ...� remark Paul McMcnamin. Editor, to Ray MacWilliaim, Aiintjrit Editor, in reviling a layout; Frank Pitocchdli, Copy Editor, voice hit approval. THE POSITION OF EDITOR-IN- CHIEF exi� t for the overall tupervition of all yearbook activity. When Paul York wii appointed to this poit latt year, he immediately taw the need of innovation in yearbook architecture. The 1950 edition i the realization of hi careful planning. remarks by reminding everyone how important it is to meet the stipulated deadlines for the publisher. A Business Manager is then selected, whose duty it is to solicit adver- tising space for the yearbook and handle other expenditures coincident with the functioning of the publication. The Assistant Editor works hand in hand with the Editor-in- Chicf in supervising the progress of the yearbook. Both he and the Editor-in-Chief revise layouts and guide the operations of the photography staff. The Managing Edi- tor, the Copy and the College Editor, are concerned with LEFT: James Gallagher is reading finished copy for the publisher, as Edgar LeBlanc types his assignment. Robert Resnick is in the background working on captions as Gerald Micallcf checks a former edition of the yearbook. Right: Frank Pitocchelli, Copy EJilor, shows Hugh Maguire the section of the dummy” where his assign ntent will appear. Below, seated: John Lynch, Photography EJilor, explains to Courtney Fleming the type of picture re- quired. Red” Lynch coordinated the photography assignments for the I9J0 Belle Air, and achieved a diversified presen- tation of all campus activity. Standing: W. Anderson. R. Gorman, and J. Notch. all phases of written assignments except those of the Sports Editor and his staff who work independently of the major part of the yearbook sections. It is not difficult to visualize the continuous activity in The Belle Air office, once the keel has been laid. Copy assignments arc made, photography schedules arc integrated to include coverage of all academic, religious, social, and athletic events; Senior portraits are taken, and personal class histories arc processed for each graduating Senior. While typewriters are in action, the copy staff is at work devising captions to accompany acceptable photographs. The Copy Editor reads and corrects written articles which he then sends to Father Sullivan for final supervision. This copy is then re-typed and sent to the publisher with pic- torial sections of the dummy” as deadlines are met. When the task seems nearly completed, galley sheets arrive from the publishing house and must be carefully proof-read for last minute corrections. An index is prepared and the cur- Modcrators of the Belle Air, arc shown examining copy before sending ic to the publisher. WILLIAM LOHR, Art Editor, takes a few momenti off to talk with Joseph Crerand, Sports Editor. Bill's sketches appear in the early part of the book. THE COLLEGE STAFF conducts all research necessary for the publication of the book. They compile statistics and assist in writing articles. Seated: Paul Jannuzzo, Edgar LeBlanc, Steee Keiss, Enteric Rochford, Co rge Editor. Standing in rear: David McDermott, William Moot, Charles Roth, Richard Browi. and Thomas Lagomarsini. Absent from the picture is Raymond Tingle. rent yearbook is ready to be launched. This vessel of student interest is commissioned at the Belle Air banquet and presented to the student body before the close of school in June. The banquet this year was not only a gesture of gratitude on behalf of the administra- tion for the accomplishments of the Belle Air staff, but also a commemoration of the fifteenth anniversary of Father Falvcy and the tenth anniversary of Father Sullivan as Moderators. It has been through the efforts and guidance of both Moderators that Villanova students proudly boast of a bigger and better Belle Air each year, and a tradition of All-America Ratings for their Annual that few colleges can equal. THE EDITORIAL BOARD is shown below analyz- ing the 1950 Dummy.” Each member of the board is concerned with various parts of the book and listens to the Editor-in-Chief’s comments: As difficult as the job appears, with a concerted effort and teamwork, we will proudly present the book to the students during the early part of June.” V LLANOVAN AL ABREU, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, it shown nuking a final check on copy for a weekly ittue. at James Gallagher and Jerry Micallcf type it in its completed form for the publisher. 1$ the Villanovan out yet?” This is a familiar query one hears amongst the students each Tuesday during the school year. The average student eager for the news is unaware of the tremendous amount of work entailed in publishing a weekly issue. Thursday of each week prior to an issue, the Villanovan office is a scene of bedlam created by a frantic haste to meet the deadline. Copy is at times delayed, space is either lacking or overabundant, articles must be proofread, layouts revised. These factors certainly do not contribute any serenity to the scene. But when the deadline has passed and the paper finally comes off the presses, there is a sense of satisfaction of a job well done. On the front page is the latest news of events and stu- dent functions such as religious activities, club news, dra- ALL CORRESPONDENCE and contracts with advertisers in the Villanovan arc processed by the Buiincn MsHtgeri, Barry and Jack Gibbons. Barry is giving a favorable reply to a recent solicitation by his brother Jack for a future issue. VILLANOVAN STAFF Rots' I: M. Nowlan, R. Cullen, G. Mondschein, R. Mayer, A. Abreu, H. Range, F. Gobes, J. Montone. Row 2: G. Szymanski, J. Micallcf, J. Bauman, L. McLaughlin, P. Jannuzzo, J. Gallagher, J. Applegate, J. Chaya. Row }: J. Gavin, B. Taten, J. Steele, R. Dean, P. McMenamin, H. Haight, A. Dcllago, J. Gibbons. rnatic productions, dances, class meetings, and other items of interest to the student, together with pictures of hap- penings on and around the campus. The second and third pages are devoted to editorials, feature articles, and occa- sional cartoons relating to college life. The Sports De- partment follows on pages five and six. Here the student reads the facts and figures on the successes and failures of Villanova’s athletic organizations. This is the Villanovan, a newspaper written and man- aged by students. THE EARLY part of each week find� A! Abrcu, Editor-ia-Ckirf, and Frank Gobct, Managing Editor, preparing the layout for an i� � uc of the Villanovan. A� the deadline approache� , minor change� and altera- tion� are made by the editors. SHOWN ARE: Michael Nowlan, Eetture Editor; Harold Range, Sporti Editor; Frank Gobct, Mtmgilg Editor; and George Syzmantki, Copy Editor; at they turvey a recent ittue. George Syzmantki teem� to have detected an inevitable typographical error, which he indicates to Go bet. Below are shown members of the news staff: Paul McMena- min and Ray MacWilliamt;. former Sporti Editor, Bill Canino, and Copy Editor, George Syzmantki, at they proofread articles to appear in a new issue. Bill Canino hat arouted some ditcuttion on hit prediction of the result of a varsity football game. LYNX JOHN MURPHY, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, LEFT, if pictured with Father McShea, MoJrrjtor, and future Editor-in-Cbitf Jo- seph Daley. Editor Murphy hat contrib- uted immeaiurably in furthering student SOME OF the Assistant Editors are shown with the Business Manager examining the finished product. Left to right: Joseph Gabriel, Bernard Reilly, Edward Krieg, Buuntu Mtttgrr, and 4 Edward Doyle. The Lynx is'printed by a Philadelphia concern and makes its appearance at quarterly intervals during the school year. Literary magazines have had the effect of stimulating literary effort and advancement. That Villanova’s literary magazine, Lynx, has had the same effect is not surprising. Shortly after its appearance, a large number of contributions from potential writers and poets were received. Father McShea, of the English Department, and a staff of under- graduate students majoring in English, have helped place the Lynx on the high level of good reading it currently enjoys. This success reflects only the creative aspect of the new project. If we are to appreciate the overall success of the magazine, we must look at the number of subscribers. In its early stages, the Lynx met minor difficuly in reaching the popularity it enjoys today. The persistent efforts of the entire staff in soliciting both student and non-student support has resulted in an adequate list of subscribers. This brilliant though brief past of the Lynx gives every indication that an even brighter and more successful future awaits it. RAYMOND J. RACLAWSKI, Circuit- Hot Msnsgrr, remarks to his assistants, Sebastian Savoca and Robert Cusky, about the new subscription list he received from the Business Manager. The Circulation Staff handles delivery of the magazine and also mails issues to outside subscribers. Row I: Father Vrana, G. Valerio, F. Ryan, M. Nowlan, B. Pigeon. Row 2: H. Datii, J. Harte, V. O'Sullivan, B. Uberti, L. Kazunat, D. Baralt. Row ): J. Roarty, Editor; J. Tuinman, A. Scarcelli, G. Schillingcr, J. Troy, F. Seitzinger. VILLANOVA ENGINEER The accomplishment of the editorial staffs in producing the Villanova Engineer under the editorships of Joseph D. Roarty and Michael J. Nowlan these past two semesters has been truly worthy of the praise accredited them by the School of Engineering and the faculty alike. The Villanova Engineer is a quarterly magazine pub- lished by the School of Engineering under the able guidance of Rev. John J. Vrana, O.S.A., Moderator. It originated as a function of the Phi Kappa Pi engineering fraternity in 1925 and was known as The Owl. It has been pub- lished by the School of Engineering receiving the name of the Villanova Engineer. After a brief lapse during the war years the magazine was revived by the engineers in 1949, through the efforts of Joseph Roarty, its Editor. The publication includes articles of a semi-technical nature with enough diversification to be of collective in- terest to the four major fields of engineering at Villanova. Many benefits accrue from an active participation in the publication of the magazine: chiefly the experience gained in technical writing which will stimulate facility in expres- sion and which provides the engineer with opportunities for contacts with men in industry. MICHAEL J. NOWLAN, tucceeding edi- tor of the Villanova Engineer, it shown with Joieph Roarty, retiring editor, at they review the February 1949 ittue. Looking on in the background are Gene Valerio, Circulation Manager; Joe Tuin- nun, Aiiociatc Editor, and Robert Pigeon, Bminen Manager. CONCERT BAND AND GLEE CLUB THE CONCERT BAND and Glee Club give recitals each year at many colleges and parishes in the Philadelphia area with a repertoire of popular and semi-classical tunes and marches. Shown at left and below as they performed at St. Joh’n’s Or- phanage are Father Handran, Conductor; Joan Barrett, of Immaculata College, and Carroll Wills, soloists. College men should be aware and appreciative of the value of music. Throughout the years it has been hailed by learned men as the highest of the arts and as a rich source of spiritual strength. Though Villanova docs not have a School of Fine Arts for training musicians, there are organization where met} who are interested in this art may actively participate. Two of these organizations are the Glee Club and Sym- phonic Band. The members of the Symphonic Band are required to have considerable experience. Membership in the Glee Club, however requires only a good voice and an interest in sing- ing. The difficult task of moulding members of both groups is the concern of their Director, Father Handran, who has THE COLLEGE Field House it tbc scene of chi combined Band and Glee Club concert, given at part of the social activity of Junior Week. Augmented by several musicians from Immact.lata, the forty-piece Con- cert Band is always well received and enthusiastically applauded for the smooth rendition of its variety of numbers. Father Handran, who works tirelessly to reach a high degree of perfection in the musical organizations, is 'to be commended for the excellent results which he has achieved. ABOVE: A mellow note from the old refrain it tung by the mem- ber! of the Glee Club, whotc expressions indicate the harmony of the tone they arc sounding. Temporarily, the choral group is stealing the spotlight from the Band members, whose solemn expressions in this picture show quiet interest while they sit this number out during one of the Field House concerts. Left: The Helena Polka featured a trumpet duet by these two capable members of the brats section, Ed Anzur, left, and John Bianchi. had several years of experience in both fields. Following several weeks of training, the two groups open a concert season which lasts from the latter part of winter to the second week of spring. Their schedule in addition to performance in the Field House, includes visits to neigh- boring high schools and colleges. A good reception is ac- corded them everywhere. Audiences agree that the Band and Glee Club afford them a highly entertaining evening and arc always anxious to know when they may hear them again. The work of both organizations has contributed greatly to the cultural growth of Viltanova men and has been an inspiration to their Director to continue his efforts in his advancement of musical interests on campus. 191 MARCHING BOB GINN, Student Band Manager, chat� with Father Handran ai an outdoor practice session come to a clo� c. From Father'� cxpre � ion we may conclude that the new member� of the Band have proved to be promising musician� , and chat he expects the coming season to be a successful one. Although it doesn’t make the touchdowns, and its worth cannot be calculated by the scoreboard, Villanova’s March ing Band, under the capable direction of Rev. Ralph E. Handran, O.S.A., is a recognizable driving force behind the Wildcats’ enthusiastic cheering. It is this same cheer- ing which played no small part in assisting the football team to one of their most successful seasons. The Band also took three trips away from home this year, when they accompanied the football team for its contests with Penn- sylvania State College, Duquesne University, and George- town University. Complete with marching cowboys and hilarious mock- substitutions, the marchers displayed some unrivaled exhi- bitions. During our three home games, the seventy-piece Ross' I: R. Ginn, Mr. Ted, I.. Hiv«n«, FiiKrr Handran. Row 2: V. De Samis, G. Rioux, G. Beitzer, W. Drolet, t Murray, R. Schwartz, J. Kane, E. Anzur. Row ): K. Lowe. P. Brennan, T. Pasha, J. McBlane, P. Gircll, J. McNulty. R. Green. Row 4: V Miller. A. Tranelli, G. Fagan, E. Muller, J. Carroll, P. Coll, A. Toby. Row J: J. Biancki, S. Hamas, D. Brown, J. McNamara, A. Asmann, V. Ryan, A. Hennessey. Row 6: J. Baker. E. DiSalvo, J. Zaccano, W. Scharle, J. Davis, D. Cameron, J. McLaughlin. Row 7: J. Hart, H. Tunstall, J. Griffin, S. Krietburg, G. Sysmanski, P. Grccntcr. THAT'S A TROMBONE, not a karoo,’’ Father Handran icoldi a player, ’’and this it the note you're suppoted to hit,” he points out during an outdoor practice tettion early in the school year, several weeks before the first football game. band .demonstrated admirably why Villanovans arc so proud of their performing musicians. With precision drilling of the bandsmen and the Hying batons of Drum Majors Boyle and Havens, Wildcat fans saw an organization matched by few for intricacy and neatness of maneuvers. Father Handran and Drill Master Paul Teel have already completed big plans for the 1950 pigskin season. With the addition of new instruments, even more complicated formations and a liberal sprinkling of unusual surprises, what would have seemed an impossibility last year, the improvement of the Marching Band, will next season be- come a reality. THE MAN in front of the Band i Lou Havens, the high-stepping drum major whoic baton twirling thrills the spectators and adds much to the color of the already colorful band. THESE LOYAL SONS OF VILLANOVA play their hymn of praise in a precise V” formation in front of the goal post during half time at one of the football games. BAND RaoJz I I I... SPORTS WE WERE PART OF A FOOBALL SEASON THAT MERITED VILLANOVA’S . . . WILDCAT FANS arriving at one of the home garnet played at Shibe Park. Bob Probert escorts hit belt girl, Ann Sullivan, of Roiemont College. Saint Mary’s, Tulta and North Carolina State were the teams played in Philadelphia thit past season. ART RAIMO, Assistant Coach, instructs Steve Romanik before sending him in against Tulsa. The expressions of the play- ers on the bench indicate the determination to take Tulsa. However, time ran out while they were on the short end of a 21- 19 score. Tulsa was the only team to defeat Villanova. SCORES Villanova 35 .............Texas A. and M. 0 Villanova 27 .............Penn State 6 Villanova 34 .............Univ. of Detroit 7 Villanova 28..............St. Mary’s 20 Villanova 19 .............Tulsa 21 Villanova 20 .............Duqucsne 0 Villanova 28 .............Boston College 14 Villanova 29..............Georgetown 14 Villanova 45 .............No. Carolina State 21 JOE ROGERS, veteran half- back, playing hit fourth and latt tcaion for Villanova, rips off valuable yardage in the latt quarter of the game against Tulsa. This run by Rogers fea- tured a fine touchdown run. DAN BROWN, a Senior, regu- lar end for the Mainlincrs, was tops among ends in this section. Dan received All-Eastern recog- nition and took pare in the North-South game. The 56th consecutive Villanova football campaign was inaugurated by a veteran-studded team of twenty-three letter men. Fifteen of them were starting their fourth season at Villanova, under the guidance of a new coaching staff. The group ended the season at Villanova as one of the greatest football teams in the history of the College. The 1949 Wildcats, and they were truly Wildcats, were capably tutored by affable Jim Leonard, a Knutc Rockne pupil and former professional football coach, and his as- LEFT: Mickey Frinzi, speedy little halfback, doe a tight rope act a he make hit way aero the goal line for another touchdown against North Carolina State. Right: John Rider, reserve back, shows great defensive ability as he closes in on a Detroit Titan ball carrier. RECOGNITION ON THE GRIDIRON sistants, Arc Raimo, backfield coach, and only remaining member of the Oliver regime, Larry Kirschling, newly ac- quired end coach from St. Francis, and Bernic Bradley, the line and Freshman coach, also serving his first year at Villanova. This newly-formed staff is to be congratulated for their handling of the exceptional material which they had at their disposal, because a large portion of the Wild- cats’ brilliant showing can be contributed to the harmony which existed between the players and the coaches. TEXAS A. M. Jim Leonard’s debut as Coach of the Mainliners was an auspicious one as his proteges trounced the Texas Aggies 35-0, handing them their worst defeat in 15 years. The Wildcats displayed such skill, power and versatility that they were carried off the field on the shoulders of the as- tonished Aggie rooters. Evidence of the Wildcats’ versa- STEVE ROMANIK was the great quarterback on the 1949 edition of the Wildcat . Steve did more than fill hi predecet- sor‘s shoe . He wa especially known for hi patting and block- ing ability. He alto proved himtelf a ttar in the North- South game. RALPH PASQUARIELLO, the 'Cm' big fullback, i� about to be brought down by a Penn State defender after making a good punt return. Ralph and the re t of the team had a great day in turning the tables on a very good Penn State Club that had been highly rated. JOHN SANDUSKY, giant tackle, hat anchored the Wildcat line for four teatons in excellent fashion. He was honored by an invitation to the North-South game. tility can be found in the scoring column which shows six different players accounting for the scores. Steve Romanik started the parade of touchdowns by chucking a 25-yard aerial to Al Schmid; Geppi was re- sponsible for the next touchdown which was on a 40-yard dart through the line. Late in the second quarter, Neil O’Boyle engineered a 74-yard drive, finishing it by hurling a 2 5-yard scoring pass to Joe Rilo. The Wildcats kept to the air to get touchdown number four. Joe Rogers, from his halfback position, tossed a strike to Danny Brown in the end zone. O’Boyle, with perfect deception, scored on a Bootleg” play to close the scoring. Tom Clavin con- verted after all five touchdowns. PENN STATE After the Wildcats’ brilliant showing in the Lone Star State, the Villanova-Pcnn State clash was heralded as the game which would produce the challenger to Army for eastern supremacy. This contest, which received nation- wide attention, was rated as a toss-up, but the Wildcats stunned the record opening day crowd of 20,000 by romp- ing over the Nittany Lions 27-6 and handing them their first opening game defeat since 1931. Coach Leonard’s men wasted no time in setting the pat- tern for victory as they scored the first time they had possession of the ball. It took Field General Steve Romanik only eight plays to march his comrades 56 yards to pay- dirt, climaxing it with a beautiful 23-yard touchdown pass to Danny Brown. Clavin converted and Villanova led, 7-0, which was how the score remained until the third quarter when defensive back Jim Caulfield intercepted a Penn State aerial and returned it, with the aid of devastat- HE WELL KNOWN combination of Clavin kicking and Roger� holding, icorc another point for the 'Cats in their rout of North Caro- lina State. Tom had a perfect day in making ix extra point� and alto in kicking a 2)-yard held goal from a difficult angle. EXPERT COACHING RESULTED ing block, 37 yards to the Lions’ 10-yard line, and from here Pasquaricllo charged over for the second Villanova score. The next touchdown drive of the Mainlincrs covered 67 yards, with Romanik, who was at his best, capping the drive by tossing another perfect aerial, this time to Mickey Frinzi. The fourth and last Villanova touchdown was scored by Joe Rogers who, behind wonderful interference and deception, galloped over the double line. The Lions’ lone touchdown was harmless, scored in the last period as a result of a blocked punt. DETROIT Our quick-striking, rugged Wildcats reeled off another lap in their drive for an undefeated season as they severely trounced the University of Detroit’s fighting, but out- played Titans by convincing score of 34-7. The spirited contest was witnessed by a capacity crowd of 23,000 in the University of Detroit Stadium. The Wildcats gave early indication of their power as they ran up a 20-0 margin at half time by striking for touchdowns from deep inside their own territory. The first came soon after the opening kick-off when Steve Ro- manik passed from his own 30 to John Bogan, who made a nice catch on Detroit’s 31-yard line and went all the way to score. Clavin converted to give Villanova a 7-0 lead. In the second quarter big Ralph Pasquaricllo took a hand-off from Romanik and after bulling his way through the scrimmage line, outraccd the Detroit safety man as he went 68 yards to score. Clavin again converted. Romanik again took to the air and let go with an aerial thrust from his own 17-yard line to Joe Rogers, who gathered in the ball on the Titans’ 43-yard line and hustled off for the Wildcats’ third touchdown. Shortly after the second half began the Wildcats scored again as Pasquariello got his second touchdown of the game by plunging over from the one. For the final touchdown O’Boyle and Bogan teamed up, this time for 23 yards. ST. MARY’S Making their first home showing of the 1949 season IN VICTORIES the Wildcats had a scare thrown into them by the Gal- loping Gaels of California. Striking with the same pre- cision and power of previous games the Mainliners capi- talized on their first opportunity as Romanik tossed a 43-yard scoring aerial to Joe Rogers. Suddenly the Wild- cats became allergic to the ball and acquired an acute case of fumblitis, which proved costly because their three consecutive fumbles within their own 30-yard line were quickly turned into touchdowns for St. Mary’s. The Wild- cats snapped out of it just as quickly as they fell into it, with Sophomore end Joe Rilo playing a major part in the recovery as he scored two touchdowns; the first from 12 yards out on a beautifully executed end-around play, and the second on a 21-yard pass from Romanik. This per- formance by Rilo gave Villanova a 21-20 half time lead. The second half was a cautious one with both teams wait- ing for a break,” but none was to come, so the Wildcats scored the hard way by sending Johnny Geppi through the line for 33 yards and a touchdown which insured the fourth consecutive victory for Villanova. TULSA One of the season’s biggest upsets found Villanova the victim, as the Golden Hurricane from Tulsa swept the Wildcats’ hopes for an undefeated season into oblivion. The Wildcats, as usual, struck first with Pete D’Alonzo, hard charging fullback, tearing through the entire Tulsa team for 21 yards and a touchdown. However, the 6- point lead did not last long as the grossly under-rated Tulsans marched 82, 70, and 83 yards for three big touch- downs, and converted after all three. The second Tulsa score was the result of one of the most spectacular runs ever seen in Shibc Park, when Dud Graves, brilliant Tulsa halfback, returned a punt 70 twisting yards through the entire Villanova team. But the Wildcats, trailing by a 21-6 score, were not to be counted out of the ball game. Coach Jim Leonard’s men proved their mettle by scoring two last quarter touchdowns; one on a 12-yard burst through the line by Big Ralph and the last on a 22-yard pass from Romanik to Rogers, but old Father Time gave them no more chances and the shocked Wildcats found themselves on the short end of a 21-19 score. The score will be long remembered by anyone connected with the Wildcats. BIG RALPH Pasquariello held down the fullback spot as usual. 1c was his fourth season as starting fullback. Ralph, a 2)0-pounder, was considered among the better fullbacks in the country. After a suc- cessful season here with the Mainliners, Pasky was invited to participate in the North-South tussle. He received the Most Valuable award for turning in a sensational performance. Fin Roas-; J. Nevin, T. Clavin, A. Schmid, R. Pasquariello, V. O'Sul- livan, D. Brown, G. Pavalko, J. Rogers.'J. Sandusky, S. Romanik, J. Witsch, E. Lanigan, L. Conches. Second Row: B. Bradley, P. Limanni, J. Geppi, D. Simeone, D. Scott, J. Till, J. Rilo, D. Liotta, J. Howanski, A. Marrallo. J. Patrick, R. Mantone, J. Gattuso, J. Doyle. Third Row: M. Berry, A. Raimo, J. Smith, F. Dunn, E. Coughlin, J. Cauficld, A. D'Alcssio, P. Brett. A. Coletta, W. Padula, J. Rider. G. Claffey, J. Leonard. Fourth Row: Dr. Nicholas, M. Kerwin, J. Bogan, N. O'Boyle, P. D'Aloiuo.W. Rohlfing. R. Wills. T. Oroski. W. Pieper, T. Gildea, P, Snyder, D. Frinzi, L. Kirschling. WE WITNESSED SPECTACULAR DUQUESNE For thirty minutes 20,000 people in Forbes Field visioned another Villanova setback, this time by Duqucsnc, for the fighting Dukes stymied the favored Wildcats, and at the end of the first half the game was scoreless. But no sooner had the second half started when Pete D’Alonzo shattered all dreams of the Pittsburgh rooters as he tore the Dukes’ forward line to shreds and did everything but personally score a touchdown. The first Villanova score was on a 22-yard pass from Romanik to Brown. Joe Rogers scored the second touchdown from the three, after D’Alonzo accounted for all but three of the J9-yard march. The last score was by Bill Padula who took a pitchout from Neil O’Boyle and went 2f yards to pay dirt. Clavin converted two out of three, and the Wildcats had a 20-0 well de- served victory. BOSTON COLLEGE Coach Leonard did not have to get his men UP” for this trip to Boston because there were too many Seniors with hectic memories of their last three trips to the Bean Town. They wasted no time in wiping out these memo- ries for more pleasant ones. On the third play of the game Frinzi, with the help of beautiful blocking, raced 69 yards to score. From here Big Ralph took over and gave the best showing of his football years at Villanova. Ralph scored the second and third touchdowns on runs of 33 and 3 yards, respectively, and made other size- able gains during the tense battle. The last Villinova score was sneaked” over by Romanik from the 3-yard line. The Eagles, paced by the accurate arm of Ed Songin, appeared to be a threat midway in the game but as soon as he started hitting his receivers our linemen started hitting UPPER LEFT: Little Mickey Frinzi. flashy Wildcat halfback, gets moving behind wonderful blocking. North Carolina State wai easily taken, and Mickey had an exciting day for himself. Other players in the picture arc: Sandusky (7S), Liotta (7)), Howanski (J4), and D'Alonzo ()?). Lower left: Injured Tom Clavin is helped from the field by teammates Ted Oroski and Bill Rohlfing as Jake Nevins, trainer, supervises. Tom played hard in trying to bring victory to the Wildcats against Tulsa. PLUNGING PASKY it it again a� he bull� hi� way through the line picking up yardage. The opposition here it a ho� t of Tul� i player� who found it mighty hard trying to � top Ralph. Below: North Caro- lina State ball carrier ttopped in hit track� by two Villanovi tackier� . FOOTBALL ED LANIGAN, another de- parting Senior with an enviable record at a good guard. him. The Eagles gained only 39 yards from scrimmage. Clavin converted after all touchdowns and the Wildcats chalked up a 28-14 victory. GEORGETOWN Using a devastating ground attack the Wildcats ploughed under their traditional Hoya rivals by the score of 29-14. Danny Brown opened the scoring by tackling a Hoya in the end zone. The first Wildcat touchdown was by Geppi on a J-yard crash through the line. It was the longest touchdown play. The other six-pointers were chalked up by Pasquaricllo from 2 yards out; by Romanik on a quar- terback sneak from the one; by Rogers on an end run from the two. Mainliners gained 447 yards from scrimmage and probably would have scored more often but Coach Leonard took this opportunity to give next year’s team some experi- ence under actual game conditions. The Hoyas managed to score twice, but the scores came about after all the damage had been done. A JOYFUL SCENE in the Wildcat dressing room following another victory for a great team. There were many � uch tccncs at the team went through itt schedule with eight victories and one defeat. Coach Jim Leonard stands among hit vic- torious player� munching hap- pily on an orange. AND CHEERED NORTH CAROLINA STATE The Wildcats finished the season in a blaze of glory, at Franklin Field, as they smothered North Carolina State 4J-21. The victory was the eighth of the season agains only one setback and enabled Jim Leonard, serving his first year, to wind up with one of the best records in Villa- nova history. The game at times savored of firehouse basketball; Villa- nova backs running up and down the field for long gains, with touchdowns twice the result. One clement was lack- ing after the first period and that was tenseness, because there was no doubt as to the outcome after the Wildcats got rumbling. In 74 charges at the Wolfpack line, Villanova backs ran up the phenomenal amount of 627 yards, which is a great showing in anyone’s book. The best average was hung up by little Johnny Gcppi, who piled up 138 yards in eight carries, but the player of the day, as well as the sea- son, was Big Ralph who, playing his last regular game for Villanova, used his powerful legs in a great valedictory. The 230-pounder, who led the team in scoring for the season with 72 points, raced, ripped and tore over Frank- GAME CO-CAPTAINS Joe Rogers and Ed Lanigan meet Saint Mary’s captains at midfield before the game which Villanova won, 2S-20. Dan Brown was elected per- manent team captain at the end of the sea- son. Right: Big John Sandusky leads the way for little John Geppi as he steps oil yardage against Penn State in the ’Cats' 27-6 win. Ed Lanigan (with nose guard) set to block. GEORGE PAVALKO lias two staunch rooters in his wife and their little daughter. They provide varied expres- sions upon meeting dad” after the game. George, whose wife has watched him perform very ably for Villanova on the gridiron, is one of the several married men on the squad. A SEASON TO REMEMBER lin Field for 182 nee yards in 22 tries. The scoring was well distributed as six players figured in the rout. Mickey Frinzi was responsible for two touchdowns, one of a 75- yard jaunt and the other from eight yards out; Big Tom Clavin, the defensive fullback, had a day for himself in booting six extra points and kicking a field goal. Pas- quaricllo, Romanik, Padula and O’Boyle were the other Wildcats to tally. PASKY it down after having beaten out yardage through the stubborn, hard hitting Tulta team that turned the tablet on ut. PASQUARIELLO picking hit way through Penn State players at he carries forward for the 'Cats. Thit game marked the first time in many yeart that the Stateri were defeated in theii opening game. COACH JIM LEONARD triumphantly carried off the field by Joe Rogert and other unidentified players. Thit tcenc indicates the tre- mendous spirit and cooperation between players and coach this past season. BLUE AND GRAY GAME Villanova was represented in the annual Blue and Gray game by AI Schmid. A I, a Senior, played both halfback and end during a career here, and did most of the ’Cats kicking for the past four seasons. WE WERE TRULY WILDCATS ON The 49-JO edition ot Al Severance's Villanova Wildcats has undertaken the longest and probably the most formid- able schedule ever attempted by Mainline basketeers. Practice got underway about the middle of October and after five weeks of intensive drills the 'Cats held scrim- mages with the Reading Keys and with West Chester State Teachers College, In both of these encounters the Blue and White displayed the same fine form shown in the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament seven months earlier. Paul Arizin, featuring a new drive in shot, and Perry Del Purgatorio, up from the reserves, paced the pre-season tilts. Arnold College, of Milford, Conn., was the curtain raiser for the current campaign, and a fine game it was. Paul Arizin took up where he left off last season and led the Severanccmen with five field goals and twelve foul shots for a total of 24 points. Jo: Hannan, although lifted earl y in the game because of a slight altercation, displayed some excellent drive shots, while Leo Wolf kept the Terriers hustling with his set shots and backboard work. Three nights later the Blue and White registered their second vic- tory of the season against the New York Athletic Club, a team composed of former college stars, many of whom had played for their respective Alma Mater's against the Villanova five during the 48-49 season. Four men hit double figures in the 83-5 3 win over the metropolitan out- fit, as Mr. Severance cleared the bench. Paul Arizin, Tom Sabol, and Leo Wolf headed the parade, but it was John BROOKS RICCA, an outstanding performer, fake� Creighton defenders out of position and pushes one up for a goal for the ’Cats in their defeat of a good Creighton team at the Field House. This was the fourteenth victory of the season. CAPTAIN LEO WOLE, up in the air, lighting desperately to recover the ball from the backboard. The opposition here is Creighton University. Other Villanovans that can be identified are Paul Arizin (II) and Brooks Ricca, partially obscured by Wolf. This season the Mainliners played eleven games at the Field House and eleven games at the Palestra in Philadelphia. THE COURT Weglicki’s fourth quarter performance that sent the crowd home talking. John netted five out of six attempts from the floor in the last quarter and converted two foul shots to give himself twelve points for his ten minutes of play. On December 7, 1949, Villanova College inaugurated a new double-header policy with the University of Penn- sylvania, at the latter's Palestra. The two institutions sched- uled a total of eleven twin bills, eight of which were to be broadcast and five televised, thus establishing two famous firsts, as heretofore none of the school’s games had been broadcast or televised. St. Francis of Brooklyn was the opening attraction and to mark this auspicious occasion Villanova’s Paul Arizin took it upon himself to tic the indi- vidual scoring mark for the Palestra of 32 points, made by Easy Parham, of Texas Wesleyan, against LaSalle. Arizin, who played the entire forty minutes, hooped the record- tying marker with only six seconds remaining. Paul was ably abetted by Joe Hants; n and Captain Leo Wolf, who hit for 17 and 11 points each. Fine teamwork and a phenomenal shot average aided the Mainliners in conquering St. Peter’s, of Jersey City. The Wildcat five hit on thirty-three out of fifty-four shots and although being hard pressed in the first half, they managed to outdistance the Peacocks by a sixteen point margin, 88- 72. Paul Arizin turned in thirty points while Brooks Ricca, and Tom Sabol checked in with 15 apiece as the team turned in its 23rd consecutive win on the home court. For the third time within five days the Cats took to the hard- PAUL ARIZIN � n the itir of ike great bill club. Till Piul received nacionil rec- ognition in hit Junior yeir and continued hit tame brilliant ttyle «hit pa� t teaton. ARIZIN LEAPS high into the air and dropt the ball through the net. Paul it famous for hit jump shots. In thit cite the helplett defendert are members of the Fordham team which met defeat at the handt of the 'Cats. 207 OUR CAMPAIGN WAS INAUGURATED wood floors against their first Southern rival of the season, namely, the University of Tampa. The Floridians were led by an ex-LaSalle College star, Moon” Mullins. During the first half of the contest action was torrid but in the second period it was a different story. Immediately after the intermission. Captain Leo Wolf and his mates found the range for JO points and made short work to the tune of a 79-48 score. Mt. St. Mary’s, of Emmitsburg, Maryland, was victim number six of the ’Cats as Villanova won 79-45, and Tall” Paul became the fourth member of the Philadelphia Dis- trict’s exclusive 1000 Point Club” after only a little over two seasons of play. His sixteen points enabled him to gain this coveted honor. Perry, Tom Sabol, and Joe Hannan also hit for plenty as the team united to overcome the Maryland cagers. Three nights later Severance’s Seniors took to the road for their first away game of the season and encoun- tered a Loyola Club at Baltimore. With Paul fouling out with twenty-six minutes of play, the scoring burden fell to Brooks Ricca, an excellent pressure man, and Captain Wolf. Ric” dropped in 15 as Wolf pumped in 12 to help eke out a 49-45 victor)'. Sporting a record of seven wins and no defeats, the ’Cats, after a short Christmas recess, left 30th Street Station on December 26th with a firm purpose of winning the New Orleans Sugar Bowl Tournament. Kentucky, though hard hit by graduation, still had such stalwarts as Dale Barnstable, Jim Line, and Ken Hirsh, along with seven-foot Sophomore Bill Spivey, and a gen- TOP LEET: Tom Sabol, forward, take� a rebound in the name against Scranton University. Lower left: The best team in Villanova's history get together in the pre-game huddle with Coach Al Severance before taking the floor to defend their reputation. Below: Paul Arizin drives in from the side, goes high in the air and drops the ball in for a counter. Other Cats in the group are Ricca (16), Sabol (10), and Del Purga- torio (I)). WITH A VETERAN SQUAD . . . CAPTAIN LEO WOLF concluded hit fourth stellar to ton it a Villa- nova regular. He wat captain for three teatont. Leo led the team through two of its best teatont. Noted for hit outttanding defentive ability, Leo wat an outstanding let thot artitt, and a really great player. tlcnun by the name of Adolph Rupp. This combination was just a little too much for the Mainlincrs as they lost a heart breaker 5 7-56 in an overtime period. In defeat Arizin was brilliant. Yielding nine inches to the giant Spivey, he still managed to get countless rebounds, score 24 points, and hold his adversary to 14 points. Brooks Ricca and Shy Raiken came up with their share of com- mendation also; Ric” caged 15 points while Shy” did the impossible with his fine defensive play in the last two minutes. The next evening in a consolation game, Tulanc, who had made a poor showing on the previous night, caught fire and up-ended Villanova by a 58-5 5 count. But once THE VILLANOVA SQUAD pose in their new uniforms early in «he I949-J0 season. The «eam had entirely new outfits which were a delinite improvement over the old suits. First row: Jake Nevins, trainer: John Crossin, Joe Hannan, Shy Raiken, Leo Wolf, Captain; Perry Del Purgatorio, Ben Stuart, Al Sever.«nee. Coach. Second row: John Weglicki, Angelo Scotese, Tom Sabol, Paul Arizin, Tom Dolan, Brooks Ricca, Tom Brennan, John Kennedy, Manager. WHOSE OUTSTANDING again the sportswriters, broadcasters, and the nine thousand fans were left spellbound by Villanova's candidate for All- American honors, Paul Arizin. The slim Senior sank eight field goals and ten out of fourteen fouls to give him tour- nament high of 50 points. In an unofficial poll of the press and radio men, Tall” Paul received a unanimous vote for the most valuable player of the tournament. Upon returning to home grounds, the Wildcats ran into a lofty Valparaiso crew before the largest crowd of the season at Penn’s Palestra. Coach Severance used different strategy in this 60-5 5 win. He moved big Paul out of the pivot so as to bring the Crusaders” tall men to the out- side. This bit of cleverness paid off as Joe Hannan drove down the middle, and Leo connected from all angles, and sparked the club to their first 1950 victor)'. Back at the Field House three nights later, Arizin’s thirteen consecutive points in the second quarter gave Villanova a twelve-point half time margin and the impetus to beat Rutgers, 84-67. WILDCAT ACE, Paul Arizin. out-jumps a Creighton defender for possession of a rebound. Other player arc Ricca (16) and Sabo! (10). BLOND TOM SABOL, another departing Senior, ha been a good teady first-string ball player in Villanova' imooth vanity squad. PAUL ARIZIN drive in front the i«l« and lay up a spcc- tacular � hot. Paul showed great form in the opening game of the season, in which Arnold College wa set back. LEO WOLF shield for Joe Hannan, a he get ready to take a set shot. PERFORMANCE... ANGEI.O SCOTESE, Sophomore, dribble� down court pursued by a John Marshall man. In thi game the 'Cats went over the hundred mark in point production, winning 107-69. Paul Arizin dunked in 7 points in this victory. Saturday evening, January 14, found the Fordham Rams putting on a great first half battle, but for the sixth time this season the Blue and White displayed their second half power and trounced the Rams, 77-59. Paul, who captured scoring honors, garnered nine field goals and eight out of ten fouls, while Tom Sabol and Brooks also hit double figures in guiding the Mainlincrs to their tenth victor)'. Making their third trip of the season and their fourth start away from home, the Villanovans met and defeated an unusually easy Muhlenberg outfit, 73-47, on the latter’s home court at Allentown, Pa. Arizin and his fellow South Philadelphian, Joe Hannan, scored from everywhere, but it was Arizin’s play under the backboards that enabled the Wildcats to win by so wide a margin. Attaining the highest total any Villanova team has compiled against a college opponent the Scveranccmcn dumped John Marshall College (Jersey City), 107-62 at the Field House. Once again the trio of Arizin, Hannan, TOP RIGHT: High above the outstretched arm� of the defender� goes Paul Arizin a� he tcoret two point� via a jump hot in an early season victory. AL SEVERANCE, who ha� very capably coached the Mainline� into the national spotlight, give� a few pointer� to hit right hand man. Captain Leo Wolf. Al will start rebuilding next year from the very good freshman team. TOP: Joe Toad Hannan i a speedy guard on tKc Villanova first five. He Kas completed his fourth year as a stalwart on the team. Joe has a very good eye for set shots, it exceptionally fast, and a good ball handler. Many times he has stolen the ball from opponents coming down on the court. Above: Shy Raikcn (12) takes a rebound off the backboard. John Wcglicki (17J is alto up for the ball. Del Purga- torio (I)) and Brennan (IJ) are the other Villanova players. 212 BROUGHT GLORY and Ricca paced the Blue and White by hooping 71 points as all their mates joined in the rout. Suffering their most home loss of the campaign the Mainlincrs ran into a red hot Louisville quintet. The ’Cats trailed most of the game as Glen Combs and his mates never let up until they walked off the floor with a 78-68 victory. On January 30, Coach Severance took his Blue and White five to South Orange, N. J., for the first of their home and away tilts. Although losing two of its first team operators on fouls in the second half, the ’Cats still had too much for Honey Russell’s club. Sam Lackaye, a student at Villanova two years ago as a Freshman, led all scorers with 17. Leo, Paul and Joe were the high point producers for the quintet. The Villanovans next wal- loped Creighton of Omaha, 84-63. Paul illustrated that he definitely was All-American material by caging 33 points in the thirty minutes he played. He took twenty- three shots from the floor and made good on twelve, while at the foul line he converted nine out of ten. Two nights later Tall” Paul did it again as he connected for 33 points againstRhode Island State, while his mates teamed for the other 35 to give the Mainlincrs a total of 68 against 49 for Rhode Island. Bruce Blount, twenty-year-old Senior for- ward, snared twenty counters for the visitors. The week of February Jth was a great week for Villa- nova, and its All-American candidate, Paul Arizin. Not only did the team win two games but they had the pleasure of watching their slim center break two scoring records. The first record breaking performance came in the Palestra as Arizin, playing only thirty out of forty minutes, ac- counted for 41 points. This slender, unassuming young man made the amazing total of fifteen field goals in twenty tries. At the foul line he made eleven out of twelve free TALL PAUL Arizin battle competition for the position of a re- bound. The player in the foreground i Sabol (10). TO OUR ALMA MATER throws. All of this action took place on February 8th, against Seton Hall, who wound up on the short end of a 77-68 count. On Saturday evening, playing against George- town in the National Guard Armory at Washington, D. C., before a crowd of over four thousand, Arizin tallied 33 points in his team’s 73-45 win. This high count estab- lished an unofficial record for the Armory Court. It might be well to note that Arizin’s teammates were equally bril- liant in helping the twenty-year-old accounting major to attain his goal. One particular player stood out in his aid to Arizin, Brooks Ricca. Time and time again the Senior engineer faked, or passed off, helping Paul to set his mark. During the following weeks both joy and sorrow reigned on the Main Line Campus. The University of Hawaii, Scranton, and Rider were easily beaten but Boston Col- lege sprang one of the major upsets of the year by de- feating the Wildcats, 64-61. With their five most difficult games, North Carolina Statf, Toledo, St. Bonaventurc, Georgetown, and Du- quesne remaining, the Villanovans reached their peak with five victories. Led by All-American Paul Arizin, the Blue and White defeated North Carolina State in an over- time clash, 65-64. On the following Wednesday, Toledo was taken, 82-62; and on Saturday of the same week, St. Bonaventure became the 23rd victim. Playing their third game in six days. Coach Severance’s men humbled Georgetown, 79-69, in the final game at the Field House. Villanova’s nine Seniors wrote finis to their bril- liant careers with a scintillating triumph over Duquesne, 68-52, before a packed house at the Palestra. Thus with a record of 25-4 and a unanimous All-American, the nine Seniors closed the most outstanding chapter of Villanova court history. BROOKS RICCA, a better thin average ball handler, ha been one of the mainstay on the Wildcat team for the last four seasons. TOM BRENNAN (It) passes off to Ben Stewart (� ) in working the weave. The opponents in this game were Tampa, whom the Cats defeated. BELOW: Again it is Paul Ari in orf his feet trying to get control of a rebound. He it surrounded by defensive players. The team looked very impressive at home on the Field House Court. They have not dropped a decision on this floor for two seasons. DON’T WORRY, Chuck, he it going to drop it in for in addition to hit all time tcoring record. GREAT ALL AMERICAN - GREAT TEAM The class of 1950 has been fortunate. Fortunate be- cause we have seen the greatest basketball team in Villanova history rise during four short years and finally reach the top among great college court teams. Yes, we have seen an era come and go. And, not only were we favored by their performance, but we arc proud also of their record- making achievements on the court. Writers were lost for words when they attempted to de- scribe Paul Arizin, his jump shot, his all-around ability. But a basketball team is more than one man; it is a com- bination of spirit and leadership. Not only did the starters, Brooks Ricca, Tom Sabol, Captain Leo Wolf, Joe Hannan, and in the later games Perry Del Purgatorio, show excep- tional ability, there were the reserves John Weglicki, Jack Crossin, and Shy Raiken. All of these men came to Villa- nova in 1946 with us and they have represented us far beyond our expectations. Now the era has come to a close and the historians have completed their work. There will be other exceptional teams but to the Class of ’50 who have watched game after game during the last four years, there will be only one GREAT” quintet. NOT EVEN CHUCK COOPER of Duqucinc. another All American, could atop Paul from tctcing all time precedent . MR. ARIZIN’S opponent fully realize that any attempt to try and ttop the All American will be in vain. THE COLLEGE NINE CHALLENGED Rou I: Phil Weinert, Coach; Stan Chojnacki, Norm Kline, Charlie Rok' 2: Art Burke. John Wegltcki, Ben Maikal, John Maroncy, Tom Ccmerford. Janie� Wright. Larry Aigcldinger, Harry Rollint, Manager. Jone� . John Morri� . VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 1 Open May 3 N.Y.U. April 3 Princeton May 6 Fordham April 5 Muhlenburg May 10 Rutgers April 8 Dartmouth May 13 Loyola (B) April 12 Canisius May 17 Georgetown April 15 Penn May 18 Bowling A. F. April 19 Open May 20 Open April 22 Georgetown May 24 Penn State April 26 Seton Hall May 26 Quantico Marines April 28 Penn May 27 Lehigh RIGHT: Norm Kline, brilliant third tackcr, hat completed hit baseball career at Villanov . 216 THE BEST Forty candidates answered baseball’s opening call though February winds were still blowing. In addition to an almost depleted pitching staff, Sophomores and other new- comers were preparing to fight for three other open spots. Stan Chojnacki, the side-arming right hander and lone veteran moundsman, developed a sore arm in early season which prevented his expected big year. This resulted in a transfer of a large part of the pitching burden to John Maroney and Red Wright, the converted catcher, both of whom were untried Sophomores. Norm Kline, Charlie Comerford, Larry Aigcldingcr, Shy Raiken and Mickey Frinzi were again ready for action in the field; but catching, second base and right field slots had to be filled. After some early season shifting, Tom Clavin, Tom Jones, and Billy Doherty took over these assignments. An unfortunately large number of injuries forced Coach Weinert to turn to more inexperienced men as the season progressed. One pleasant surprise came along in the person of Ben Maskal, who filled in satisfactorily both in the inner and outer defenses. Joe Juliani, south- paw swinging outfielder, and Jack Jamison, a long-ball hitting catcher, came from the ranks of the unknown to take up some of the slack. The season opened quietly as the school was still con- centrating its sport interests on the accomplishments of the basketball team and its activity in the N.C.A.A. tour- nament. This wasn’t entirely unfortunate for the ’Cats, badly in need of practice, opened with two losses at the hands of Princeton and N.Y.U., both of whom had the MICKEY FRINZI, centerficlder, runt hard (o. beat out a throw in the Penn Game last teaton. The game wat played on the Red and Blue's home held and the Wildcats triumphed 1-0. ABOVE: Bill Doherty swings from the heels for a baschit in one of the tight ball games that featured the whole season. TOP: It’s a swing and a miss for Mickey Frinzi at Franklin Field where we played the second of our annual home and home series. Above: Norm Kline hits the dirt as he slides into second base to complete a double. The rival second baseman waits for the relay. advantage of weeks of practice and actual competition. Stan Chojnacki ran headlong into a heart-breaker, when he suffered a 2-0, five-hit defeat at the hands of Bob Wal- cott, the Princeton ace. Villanova bats continued to show the effects of no practice when N.Y.U. stopped them, 8-3. John Maroncy allowed them only five hits, but fielding lapses behind him scaled his doom. The Mainliners started to play ball after this, and cams back with a solid conquest of Providence College. Im- mediately after this victory, John Maroncy delivered the top performance of the year when he shut out a good Pennsylvania U. team, 1-0. In frequent difficulty during the early innings, John grew stronger as the game pro- gressed and was invincible for the last two innings. Larry Aigcldingcr took second honors as he knocked in the only run. The winning habit continued through one more game; Stan Chojnacki coasted to his second win on the lurings of a 12-run, 16-hit batting performance by his mates. Pacing himself easily, the Camden hurler allowed five runs and eight hits. Now came two tough defeats; the ’Cats lost an extra- inning J-3 game to Buckncll and a 1-0 heart-breaker to Fordham, always a baseball power. Highlights were the performances of the two Sophomores, Wright and Ma- roncy. Wright, in a fine performance, pitched nine full innings and then gave way to Chojnacki in the eleventh inning, who was charged with the loss. Maroney needed only a little offensive assistance from his teammates, but their bats were silent and John lost a four-hitter. The Wcincrt-mcn next encountered a superior Penn State club which had one of its better days. The 9-0 defeat had a lasting effect for Villanova continued winlcss for the following three games: on the road against Boston College, Holy Cross, and Providence College. Perhaps the OUT BY A STEP at first base is Shy Raiken, our regular right fielder. SAFE AT HOME and no argument. Tom Jones reaches for the plate Shy can hit a long ball, but his speed helps on the close ones. while the catcher reaches for a high throw. The spring sport had a good following. BIG JOHN Wcglicki croiwt first bate in the bijt game jgiintt the University of Pcnnsylvjnia, played in town. This game was a bright spot for the ’Cats, who came home 1-0 winners. John Maroney pitched a great game in shutting out Penn. JIM (RED) WRIGHT bunts foul in game with Providence College. Villanova won the ball game. most decisive factor in this losing streak was the loss of Chojnacki. His arm seemed to fail him completely. Villanova, at this point, came through with possibly its most pleasing success of the year, up-ending Scton Hall, and halting the Pirates’ twenty-two game winning streak. From here the Wildcats went on to beat Georgetown and get Stan Chojnacki credit for his final college victory. Captain Charlie Comcrford and Norm Kline also closed out their collegiate careers this year and left records of which they may and should be justly proud. Judging the season on a won-lost basis would be a grave error, since the experience gained can’t be overestimated. The new season opening under Art Mahan, former Villa- novan, who replaced Phil Wcinert, holds out great prospect for brighter things. 219 „ . riuu practice! Vu CONNOLLY, ProidentoftheSw m. hM many as the member� � � nd by landing swimmers and d.ver . THIS GROUP turned out for the first call of the Swimming Club in the fall. They have met with much succe� � since their organization. There are well over one hundred members who frequent the pool often. They have competition among themselves in the way of water polo and relay races. Father Rurke is Moderator of the Club and has done much to increase its progress. TANK STARS SWIMMING CLUB Though one of the most recent additions to the Intra- mural athletic program, the Swimming Club has overcome the handicap of youthfulncss mainly through the enthusi- asm of its members. Only organized at the beginning of the Spring Semester of 1949, it has suffered through its growing pains and is rapidly maturing into one of the most popular outlets for student athletic activity. The Club is under the guidance of Moderator Father Thomas Burke, O.S.A., and it has been his infectious energy which has carried the organization through many of its A GROUP of Club members about to race the length of the pool. IN THE MAKING ED CONNOLLY anxiously awaits 10 atari. At President of the Swimming Club the past year, Ed did a great job in fur titering the activity. rough spots. The first semester saw more than fifty men competing in several meets and attending life-saving classes. Much time was spent in the promotion of the Club, with men like Joe O’Brien, Bill Ellrich, Gene Egan and several other enthusiasts spreading the word. The foundation was built when the Fall Semester of 49 began, so at the first meeting of the new school year elections were held. Elected were Ed Connolly, President; Joe O’Brien, Vice-President; Dick Spence, Secretary, and Jake Moran, Treasurer. At that time medals were awarded to the following men for victories gained during the first semester of the Club’s existence: Ed Connolly, Joe O’Brien, Gene Egan, Joe Gallen, Jake Moran, Jerry Stabile, Ed Zerbe, Dick Spence, Joe Mullin, Roger Hanafin, Charlie Snow, George Thompson, Al Gorbea, Bill Rath, and Dick Ferry. Since many Freshmen turned out for this first meeting, newly elected President Ed Connolly outlined the various activities of the Club. It was explained that water polo games and swimming meets would be conducted between the resident halls and Dayhops. The scope was widened so as to include classes in water safety and life-saving in con- junction with the American Red Cross. During the past year water polo meets were made a part of the regularly scheduled activities and for purposes of competition the halls were divided into four groups, North, South, East and West. The goal of the Club is the eventual addition of swim- ming to the varsity list of sports sponsored by the College. It is felt that there is material of the calibre which would make winning teams in intercollegiate competition. BELOW: A fan game of water polo, one of the many that now take place at the pool regularly. There it keen competition among the mem- ber! recruited from both rciidcntt and day-bopt. Right: Joe Mullin suffering from a cramp in hit leg it aided by fellow members. The Club sponsored courses in life guard work and first aid treatment KEEN RIVALRY WAS BROWNING ROSS trie� out the cinders before outdoor sca- wn after an all victorious cross country campaign. Browning later had victories at one and two mile against the East's best. The 49” indoor season opened without the familiar face of George Guida, an outstanding star of the past few seasons. Although George became a figure of international import, his heart remained in Villanova and Villanova will never forget him. The indoor season marked the development of Jim McKenna and George Thompson. Browning Ross, who had yet to live up to his potential, also turned in some fine performances. When spring came into the picture, the Villanova scanty- clads threw off the shackles of smoke-filled indoor arenas, with their difficult board tracks and choking atmospheres, and emerged into the more pleasant outdoor surroundings. The great hope, when the season began, was that Joe Semple would fill in the void that had previously existed on the Villanova team in all field events. One weakness that was to hamper the team throughout the season showed up quickly in a Manhattan, Navy and Villanova triangular meet. This weakness was a discon- certing lack of depth. Browning Ross, Jim McKenna and LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe McCreary. Jack Holme., Tom Iri.h and Jim McKenna, holders of (he National Amateur Athletic Union indoor .print medley relay championship for 1949. THE BOYS Went to Weat Point and came out second best to Army and Fordham. On the first turn of the quarter mile Dick Muscelli lead . He i. followed by Jim McKenna, the second finisher, and by Army's Hammack, the eventual winner. The man on the right is Smarro, of Fordham, who finished third. ENCOUNTERED ON THE TRACK George Thompson, along with Semple, would turn in fine performances but failure of teammates to place would to a large part reduce the effectiveness of their efforts. In this previously mentioned meet, Ross ran and won an out- standing 4:16.9 mile plus the two mile. McKenna took a first in the 440 and a second in the 220, but here Villa- nova point making slowed down abruptly. Scton Hall moved into the Villanova Stadium next and with its big men, Fox, Thigpen and Stanfield leading the way, shaded our Wildcats, 65-61. On individual perform- ances alone, however, Villanova had as much or more reason than the Pirates for rejoicing. Joe Semple was flowering as the long sought weight man for he took his three events: Javelin, Shotput and Discus. The ever- present Browning Ross won his events, the mile and the two mile, easily. Jim McKenna also pushed I.C. 4A cham- pion, Fox, all the way to take a second in the 440 and repeated in the 220. George Thompson could easily have been the difference but the lanky middle distance man v;as sidelined with a bad leg. Marty Panczncr, an unsung track- man, marked up a valuable win in the high jump. ON A RETURN engagement with Maryland, Villanova lo� t a heart- breaking meet. By only one point the Wildcat� went down in defeat after a long afternoon of many thrill� . McKenna, thown winning the hundred yard da� h, i� followed cloiely by one of the Southern ipeed- � ter� and by Tom Iri� h. LOWER RIGHT: In a dual meet with Seton Hall, Larry O'Brien and Hubert Gate� , rcpreienting the Pirate� , � kim over the low hurdle� in the 220-yard race. BELOW: Marty Panczncr goe� over the bar at � ix feet one inch. Marty give� promiie of developing into one of Villanova'� be� t high- jumper� . He ha� cleared � ix feet three inchc� on tcvcral occationt. GEORGE THOMPSON in a tremendous effort came from ten yards behind, and won going away as anchor man for the two-mile relay. The team was comprised of Bill Curran, Jack Paturzo, Browning Ross, and George. The time was 7:JJ—a new track record. Villanova‘$ spring athletics continued to suffer setbacks by the slightest of margins when Maryland edged the 'Cats by one point and did it only by sweeping the last event. George Thompson did make his return felt, however, by taking a clean victory in the 880, while his teammate, Ross, repeated his mile and two mile victories of the previous meet. Sturdy Jim McKenna took top honors, however, by sweeping the three short distances. Panczncr and Bill Allen also recorded conquests in their specialties, the high jump and the pole vault. In the final outdoor meet of the season, a triangular affair including Army, Fordham, and Villanova, the Main- liners placed second to Army. Ross switched from the two mile to the 880, while retaining his mile duties. Involved in this change was George Thompson, who ran the two IN A FASHION reminiscent of the great Charlie Paddock, McKenna it teen in a vain leaping attempt to gain firtt place in the 100-yard dath from Seton Hall's Basil McKcnsie. Tom Irith can alto be seen straining to assure himself of a third place. 224 Barry was off to an amazing start in his indoor career. He won two of his first five races, and placed close in all of the others. These feats were against the best competi- tion America could offer. Barry may well be the star to which Villanova can hitch its track future. FILLING in for (he graduated Buck Coleman, Bill Allen goes over the croti-bar at twelve feet in the meet with Maryland. Bill hai been vaulting for three year� and ihould Kore many point� next tcaton. In his pait campaign he Kored in every dual meet on the schedule. Hi� best effort in thi difficult event was against Maryland. BROWNING ROSS comet in ahead of Maryland runner in the two mile event. It was a good effort on the part of the Southerner, but Ro� � won. mile as if he were exclusively a long distance man. George not only won his race, but also set a new meet record. The explosive Ross also set a meet record when he cruised home a winner in the mile. Other Blue and White winners were Panezner, in the high jump, and McKenna, in the 220. Regarding the season in retrospect, we can be assured that Villanova has a team which needs only a few more solid performers to start winning these dual and triangular meets. Such men as Charlie McKee, Tom Irish, Jack Holmes, and Joe McCreary provide top support, but they’ll need more help in the future. Much of the help is expected to come from the Irish trio of Jim Riordan, Cummin Clancy, and John Joe Barry. Riordan will be the first to run in varsity meets for his eligibility starts this season. Clancy should take up where Semple left eff, and Barry is already an international figure who will give Villanota a long distance threat for the next three years. The 1949 Cross Country season was little different from the past two years. Browning Ross was the star point getter. Thompson always placed, but Ross was almost in- vincible. His lone defeat came in the I.C. 4A champion- ships, when he lost to Shea, of Army. Ross unfortunately couldn’t make the N.C.A.A. run. When the 49-50 indoor season got under way, the relay teams were stealing the show with wins in the Inquirer Meet and in Boston and New York. Both mile and two mile teams were pushing the records, although the season was still in its infancy. BELOW: At the Inquirer Meet, Fred Wilt, of New York, won the mile trophy. He wa followed by John Barry, of Ireland and Villa- nova. and by the cvcr-prctent Browning Ro� s. LEFT: Referee Ray Mondschcin crouches in «he background observing the action underneath the basket during the Fedigan-Good Counsel game. Right: Da -e Frink, Fedigan's burly guard, start his drive for the basket. Frink was the high scorer for the second place Fedigan team. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL It was Alumni all the way, in the Intramural Basketball League, when the top-heavy favorites from the oldest resi- dence hall swept through the season without a defeat. Bas- ketball is the major sport in the intramural program at Villanova, and for the second consecutive year Alumni walked off with the honors. Led by three members of last year’s All-Star team—Frank Buckley, Bill Barry, and Bob Oelz—and boasting the league's most valuable player for the last two years—the aforementioned Buckley-Alumni had little trouble in annexing the crown. Aiding these stellar performers were Hal Diot, a second team All-Star selection, and the elongated John Farley, who campaigned for Austin last season. Coach, Father George McLaughlin, also had a wealth of good reserves to back up this out- standing first five. Austin, last year’s runner-up, was hit heavily by student transfers, losing Farley to Alumni, Crossin and Galyo to Fedigan, and Joe Doris to the Dayhops. Barracks 1 4, with its fine team back from last year, featuring the high scoring Tom-boys”—Flynn, Falkowski and Madonia— and an improved Fedigan five provided the chief opposition to the powerful Alumni five in the title race. Alumni opened the season with a surprisingly easy 48-27 win over Fedigan. After jumping off to a big 29-8 half- time lead the winners coasted in the second half, relying BELOW: Paul Livoti, of Mendel, fails in his attempt to block a field goal try by Austin's Bill Lemmer. The latter was an All- Star selection for two years. 226 FRED HEIGEL, of «he Don� , gets sec for a one-hand push shot in a game with the Bar- racks. Teammate Tom McCul- lian starts cutting for the basket to grab a possible pass. on the reserves to finish the game. This was the only loss suffered by Fedigan all season, for they smashed through the rest of the league to wind up in the runner-up spot. Meanwhile, in other openers, Barracks 1 4 squeezed by the Dorns 42-41 as Tom Flynn tossed in 20 points for the victors. Barracks 2 3 rolled over Good Counsel, 54-40, for their first win of the campaign and Austin trounced a mediocre Mendel squad, 62-39. Austin came right back in their next game to trip up a scrappy Dorns quintet, 47-30, and talk of a championship filled the hall. Fedigan, led by their high scoring guard, Dave Frink, showed its power by ripping Mendel, 59-32. Alumni bounced Barracks 2 3, 70-51, despite Ruggerio’s 23 points for the losers. Barracks 1 4 came through with an easy 70-38 victory over the hapless Good Counsel team. The latter failed to win throughout the season and wound up in last place with an 0-7 record. The league race began to take shape in the next round BELOW: Mueller, of the Dorn� , it about to dribble pate the onruthing Barracks defender. ABOVE: It lookt like another two points for Austin in its game with Mendel despite the leaping efforts of Bill Lenahan. Joe Billcra, No. 10, watches the ball from under the basket. when the never-say-die Fedigan team came from behind in the last minute of play and jolted Austin from the un- beaten ranks with a well earned 44-41 win. Alumni, although held in check for the first ten minutes, roared back to defeat the Dorns by a 52-44 count. This game was marked by the brilliant play of Bobby Oclz, diminu- tive Alumni forward, who put on the best individual per- formance of the season. Barracks 1 4 remained unbeaten as the combined efforts of the ‘'Tom-boys” offset Rug- germ's 24 points and Barracks 2 3 went down to a 67-49 defeat. Fedigan proved it had met Alumni on an off night, when they pulled the biggest upset of the season, in defeating Barracks 1 8r 4, 58-56. The fine team play of the Fedigan team was the big difference in the victory. The Barracks put on a rally in the last five minutes, but it fell short and they suffered their first defeat. The next night Fedigan came right back to rcgistci another im- portant triumph over Barracks 2 3 by a 68-49 count. Fedigan’s Dave Frink scored 24 points to Ruggerio’s 25 for the losers. Good Counsel lost two in this stretch, bow- ing to the Dorns, 45-31, and to Austin, 67-49. Alumni next ran into the rebounding Barracks 1 4 five but emerged victorious, 54-49. The game was close and hard fought all the way and Alumni needed two quick baskets by Buckley in the last 30 seconds to sew it up. Hal Diot was high scorer in this crucial contest, while John Farley performed a herculean task in controlling the backboards. In the next game Alumni encountered little trouble in subduing their traditional rival from Austin, 76-60. Hal Diot and Bill Barry were the big point pro- ducers for the'winners with 18 markers each. Alumni pulled into a big early lead and were never threatened even when the second team took over. These two wins almost assured Alumni of the championship. Their remaining SCHAFFER, of «Ik Barracks, goes in for a layup after picking up a Ioo� c ball at mid-court. The Barracks downed the Doms after a clo� e hard-fought game for their first league victory. Watching Schaffer go up in the air for the two points is Fred Heigel. THOMPSON, of Fedigan. has come down with the ball after Good Counsel missed the shot. However, he is about to be tied up by Bill Karrabinus on his right. LEN BOGNER, of Austin, in dark jersey, is surrounded by four Mendeleers in a scramble under the latter's basket. Mendel got the ball this time but lost the game. BELOW: Bill Lenhan, Mendel's aggressive forward, hat just driven down the middle attempting a two-hand layup. Teammates Don Briggs and Paul Livotti and Austin's Bill Lemmer are on the left while Scanlon, of Austin, watches from the right along with Mendel's Jim Gallo and Joe Billera. DON BRIGGS, of Mendel, makes a desperate leap shot; but the overhead shot by Tom Brennan, of Austin, is good for an important field goal. games were with Mendel and Good Counsel, both of whom were looking for their first win. Mendel knocked off Good Counsel, 46-33, for their first and only win. In the next game, Mendel was topped by Barracks 1 4, 61-45, after enjoying an eight-point lead at the halftime buzzer. Barracks 2 3 fell before the Dorns, 42-25 in a ragged exhibition. Alumni then trounced Good Counsel, 68-23, and then toyed with the outclassed Mendel team to finish unbeaten. Fedigan gained the runner-up spot by crushing Good Counsel, 64-44, and edging the Dorns in overtime, 45-41. Austin earned third place in the league by scoring a mild upset with a close 50-48 verdict over Barracks 1 4. The individual scoring title went to Tom Flynn, the aggressive, sharp-shooting forward of the Barracks team 1 4. Tom scored 108 points in seven gaitfes for an average of 15.4 per contest. Bob Ruggerio, of the Bar- racks 2 3 squad had the .best average. He played in only three games and amassed 72 markers for a game aver- age of 24. Other leading scorers in the league included: Frink and Collctta, of Fedigan; Knecht and Beahan, of the Dorns; Scanlon and the Bogner brothers, of Austin; Madonia and Falkov ski, from Barracks 1 4; Buckley, Barry, Diot and Oelz, from Alumni; Lenahan, from Men- del, and Markham, from Good Counsel. Members of the freshmen basketball team served as referees for many of the games. Perry Del Purgatorio, varsity ace, also performed in this capacity and aided in keeping the games and the league running smoothly. IT'S THE OPENING TAPOFF in a Fedigan-Good Counsel game. Fedigan whipped the winless Good Counsel five to capture the runner-up spot behind the all-conquering Alumni five. INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS A group of spirited students who play football for the love of the game; the two platoon system; five very capable coaches. Put them all together and you have as a result the 1949 edition of the Villanova 15 0-Pound Football Team, who are this year’s Eastern Intercollegiate Cham- pions. For the first time in the history of Villanova Col- lege, the Kittens, captained by their All-League center, Bob Fitzmycr, brought home the Francis B. Snavcly, Jr., Cup, emblematic of 150-pound football supremacy in the East. The lightweights were victorious in their contests with Rutgers, 19-15; Cornell, 26-20; Princeton, 15-6, and Penn, 25-14, losing only to Navy, 28-15. They rolled up a total of 96 points in these five games while their opponents netted 82. The above figures do not seem impressive at first glance, but they arc awe-inspiring as compared to last year’s record of five losses and 207 points scored against them while Villanova garnered only seven points. In fact, the 1949 eleven scored more points than the combined tallies of the ’46, ’47, and ’48 Villanova teams. This in itself is testi- mony to the Kittens’ consuming desire to win this year, and it also pays a great and deserving tribute to their student coaches, Frank Kane, Tony Russo, Jack McCon- villc, Ed Blazo and Dom Pendino, former varsity players. They worked tirelessly and unceasingly to produce a win- ning team. The results show what a great job they did. TOP: Bud Kane discussing game strategy with hit very capable coaching staff, Don Pendino, Jack McConville, Ed Blazo, and Tony Russo. Center: Charley Bottino straight-arms a Rutgers defender, at he dashes 6t yards for the 'Cats Erst score in a 19-1) victory. Joe McCreary (29) is about to throw a vital block. Bottom: A host of Villanova Kittens close in on a Pennsylvania back in championship form. This game, won by the Kittens 21-14, gave them the league title. LOU MAIERO, speedy halfback, returns punt against Navy in game played at Annapolis, Maryland. THE KITTENS are off again, a� Charley Bottino return� a Pennsyl- vania punt for valuable yardage. The team came from behind to win the same and cinch the Eattcrn Intercollegiate Championthip. Each man played like a true champion. Their lightning fast fullback, Joe McCreary, alone, tallied six of Villanova’s fifteen touchdowns on dazzling runs of 6S, 78, 70, 60, 64, and 68 yards. Honor is also due to quarterback Jimmy Moore, who pulled the team out of many a hole with his booming 60-yard punts (he kicked one 80 yards against Princeton), and to the swivel-hipped halfbacks, Charlie Bottino and Louie Maicro. When you boil it all down, however, it’s the linemen who deserve most of the credit. They throw the blocks and make the tackles. Both the offensive and defensive Viilanova lines, led by Jack Lough- lin, Harry Rholfing, Tom Parcsc, Jim McCaughan and George Strohlein did a bang-up job all season. Thus as the curtain fell on a wonderful season for the 150’s their improvement over previous seasons was phe- nomenal. Their fight and spirit would be difficult to match on any field of play. Their efforts and ability re- sulted in the play of a great eleven, the play of Champions. BOB FITZMYER, outstanding veteran of the Kitten� ' Club. Bob wat captain for three year� and alto chosen as All-League center for four consecutive year� . He proved himtclf an inspiring leader in guiding the Viilanova Cubs to their most successful season in history. Firtt Row: John McConville, Bill Loughlin, Lou Maicro, Jack Kelly, Joe McCreary, Bob Fitzmyer, Charlie Bottino, Tom Parite, Stan Wil- liams, John Comitky, Bud Kane. Second Row: Dorn Pendino, Pedro Mives, Charlie Loughlin, Ed Coury, John Zabinski, Bill Lemmcr, Leo Schreibcr, Dory Ramtbottom, Jerry Battle, John Rowe, Tony Russo. Third Row: Ed Blazo, Frank Alter, Joe Billera, Art DiVittis, Frank Ncary, Joe Kennedy, Vince Celia, Tony Mazullo, John Fanelli, Jim Gallo. Fourth Row: Ed Wolf, Larry Doyle, Jim McCaughan, Harry Rohlffng, George Strohlein, Jim O'Brien, Al Hoch, Ed Mergens, Jake Ncvin. THE COLLEGE LINKSMEN BILL HUBER it shown stroking a putt toward a cup. He follow the ball, wait- ing for it to break and drop for a birdie which will beat hi opponent' core. Villanova was again represented by a golf team last year. Although they had no coach and played under a handicap of little practice, they finished the season with a 2-2-1 record. Members of the team were: Don Wetland, Captain; Bob Powers, Student Manager; John Traycr, Joe Moran, Bill Huber, Joe Crossin, and Joe Hohcnlightncr. In their first match of the season, the ’Cats tied Haver- ford A strong wind and lack of practice told on both teams as the scores were all high. John Traycr took low medal of the day with an $5. The next match the Villanova linksmen had was against the Mason-Dixon champions, Loyola. Loyola avenged last year’s defeat of 7 to 2 by defeating the Wildcats 8 2 to 1. Led by its captain, Don Wciland, the team gained its first victory by defeating Drcxel, 5 to 4. Wciland was chiefly responsible for this victory. He carded a three over par 75. Because there were only five men on the Wildcat team, he was forced to play his best ball against the best ball of two Drcxel men. Not only did he take his match 4 and 3, but won the best ball against both, 2 and 1. For the second time in two years. Rider College came out on top by an 8 to 1 score, as only Bob Powers was able to win for Villanova. JOHN TRAYER give Joe Hohcnleitncr tome point- er on hi grip. Looking on i Gu Murray. John it one of (he better member of the tquad, and utually turn in a wore in the low 70' . SHOWN WALKING up the fairway for the ap- proach hot , diicutting the drive they have jute made are, left to right: John Traycr, Jow Hohen- leitncr. Bill Huber, Jack Moran, Gut Murray, and Don Wciland, Villanova’ golf captain. LOWER LEFT: Watching John Traycr demonttrat- ing how to drive a ball 2)0 yard down the fairway are Jack Moran, Bill Huber, Gut Murray, Joe Hohen- leitner, and Don Wciland. --T WERE IMPRESSIVE With a rousing 6 to 3 victory over LaSalle College’s linksmen, the ’Cats finished their season. Again Don Wcil- and led the way for the Wildcats as he carded a 76 to easily take his man J and 4. His partner, Joe Hohcnlight- ner, led all the way, winning 3 and 2. This team easily took the best ball. John Traycr lost his match by the slim margin of one hole. Playing with John Moran, who was also downed, this pair dropped the best ball contest 2 and 1. Bill Huber, coming into the form he showed the pre- vious year, won 5 and 4. His partner, Joe Crossin, down 1 at the turn, came through on the last line to win 3 and 2. This pair had little trouble taking the best ball. Much credit should be given to the men who play Villa- nova’s only minor sport. Not only did they win a good share of their matches, but also displayed a tremendous spirit out on the various golf courses last season. In par- ticular, Bob Powers, who served in the capacity of man- ager and coach, and even filled in as a player, is to be com- mended for his patient and generous work. JOHN TRAYER it shown finishing one of his typical drives. Some of hit classmates watch in admiration. John's long drives, accurate approach shots, and deadly putting have given him many a victory. DON WEILAND shows Bill Huber and Jack Moran how he executes a winning shot. Don's accuracy with his irons often leaves him short putts which he easily sinks for many a bird. DON WEILAND, Captain of Villanova’s golf team, gives off with an expression of oy as he finishes caking a shot to the Don has won the championship in his club several times. Informality was Top hats and tuxedoes are just the thing on special occa- sions, but for that Friday night date nothing will surpass the popularity of the informal college dance. The keynote of informality connotes an atmosphere of ease and lack of restraint in which the college man naturally shines. At the beginning of the school year the informal dances on campus come in rapid succession, and arc interspersed with the Sunday afternoon get acquainted” dances at the nearby girls’ colleges. The Student Council's Autumn IT’S A PLEASANT SUNDAY if you’re a Villanova student like Mike Creamer dancing with a pretty Rosemont girl like Mary Lcavy. THEY DON’T SERVE TEA at the Rosemont tea dances, but this doesn’t seem to mike any difference to Ralph Pasquaricllo, who enjoys a coke with Alice Malarky, one of the hostesses for this Sunday after- noon affair. DANCING in the afternoon? There's nothing like it, if the location happens to be the Rosemont gym- nasium, and the occasion one of the frequent tea dances. Gerry Stabile and George Thompson seem to approve of the idea. the keynote Hop was followed this year by the highly successful Sopho- more Cotillion, two standard dances on the activities sched- ule. Inter-Fraternity Ball, together with the Sunday after- noon record dances in the Field House, added to the com- pletion of the Pre-Christmas activities. A notable innovation in the informal dance season was the revival by Phi Kappa Phi, the Engineering Fraternity, of their traditional Owl Hop. This dance had not been held since pre-war days, and its return proved a definite social asset. To do this, P.K.P. prevailed upon the Student Council to hold this dance on its own instead of having to join with the other fraternities for the Interfrat Ball. Per- mission was secured, and an open date was found to present TWO OF «he Big Three responsible for the Interfrat Ball chat with Father McDonnell. At left it “Skip Keenley, President ‘of the Art Frat, and right, John Weglicki, leader of the Butincts Frat. HAVE A BITE,” offert Myria Ramirez, Ted Doyle's date at the Autumn Hop, firtt of the informal dancet «hit year. And how can Ted refute, even if it it only a pretzel? The scene it the Blue Room where refreshments are served at all the informal dances held in the Field House. this as the first informal dance of the second semester. After the Lenten hiatus in social activity, the Blazer Ball during the Junior Week festivities marked the success- ful end of the scheduled dances for the year. All informal dances arc held in the Field House, whose decoration is a true challenge to the ingenuity of the deco- rating committees. Music is provided by 77.x Villatiovans, the student dance band. Informal dances provide us with many pleasant memories of an entirely successful school year. THREE CAMPUS fraternities joined forces to produce the Interfraternity Ball, the occasion for the crowded dance floor shown below. Capacity crowds such at thit one prove the popu- larity of the informal dances. Su- Highlights of ON THE OPENING day of Junior Week activities, we attended Man in the College Chapel with our mothers and received Holy Communion, Father McGuire spoke to us after Mass and extended our mothers a sincere welcome on behalf of the College Faculty and Administration. WE WERE ABLE to spend a few moments in meditation with our mothers at the newly decorated grotto near the Library. The members of the Third Order of Saint Augustine were responsible for the deco- rating and other preparation of the grotto for Junior Week. THE TRADITIONAL tree planting ceremony took place in front of Simpson Hall. Father Eagan, Clin MoJentor, offi- ciated, as Dick Ruane, Mother i Day Churmiu, and Ewdard Krieg, Clin President, planted the tree. FATHER EAGAN, Class Moderator, administered the Sacra- ment of the Holy Eucharist, and Edward Krieg, Clin PreuJent, assisted at the Mass celebrated on Mother's Day. Our mothers' prayers joined ours which were offered for the successful com- pletion of our college careers. Junior Week Of all the traditions which wc have at Villanova, one of the best and probably the most memorable is Junior Week with its variety of activities and social events. The notable week begins on Monday with Mother’s Day as the Juniors play host to their mothers at Mass, Com- munion, luncheon, and a band concert; the Juniors also have their annual tree-planting on this day. On Wednes- day evening the third year men don their blazers and head for the Blazer Ball. Junior Week, and the student’s allow- ance, end with the Junior Prom and Dinner Dance on Friday and Saturday evenings. WE EXCHANGED greetings and introduced our mothers to fellow classmates as we entered the Chapel to attend Mass. Following the opening service, we dined with our friends and their mothers in the College Dining Room. THE COLLEGE CHAPEL was filled to capacity by fellow students and their mothers. All attending the ceremony remarked on the beau- tiful and inspiring interior of the Chapel. BEFORE ENTERING the Chapel, each Junior gave his mother a corsage as a sym- bol of his affection. The tree planting ceremony took place after the communion breakfast and a guided tour of the campus climaxed the day's activities. The con- cluding ceremonies for Mother's Day in- ■ eluded a concert in the Field House by the College Band and a variety program which included excerpts from the forth- coming Turf and Tinsel musical comedy production. At the close of the fall semester, the Class of 1950 pre- pared for continued progress in their courses and the social life of their traditional Junior Week. The most highlighted event of Junior Week was the Junior Prom. A typical Dutch scene with a windmill operating in the center of the dance floor was a noteworthy object still in our memory. The music of Tony Pastor and un-interrupted music throughout the evening as furnished by a six-piece combo during intermission was pleasant for all at the dance. The perennial indications of a successful dance were present, a capacity crowd and several lay faculty members and their A DUTCH GARDEN theme was (he dominant setting of our Junior Prom. Our engineering students contrived a mechanical windmill which operated during the dance, and a garden effect which bordered the gymnasium floor. Tony Pastor provided music and entertainment the greater part of the evening, and the music of the Blue Notes was heard during intermission periods. It was the last formal dance of the year and proved a tremendous success. wives. FACULTY MEMBER Mr. Schaefer and his charming wife are shown with Father Robert Sullivan, Co-Moderator of the Belle Air, as they chat with Joseph Shannon at the Prom. Both Father Sullis'an and Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer have always shown an interest by attendance at the various dances on campus. FATHER FALVEY, Co-Moderator of the Belle Air Yearbook, is shown in the lobby of the Field House as latecomers arrive for the prom. The lobby is usually alive with conversation and after-the-dance planning during intermission periods. The Juniors Promenade TONY PASTOR and hi� Chanteutc shall long be remembered for the hour of plcatant mu� ic and tinging they offered at the Prom. To- ward the latter part of the evening, a capacity crowd filled the Field Houtc, yet w« able to dance to the mutic of both orchestras. EDWARD F. KRIEG, Cla� � President, is shown with Mr . Kricg, Father Egan, the Cla� Moderator, and Myria Ramircr with Ted Doyle. President of the Belle Masque Dramatic Society. Social season climaxed The Senior Prom is held in January each year in order to allow those Seniors graduating at mid-year the opportunity to attend. It is for them especially one of the two remaining social functions of this class which arouses their fraternal association, as they prepare to leave Villanova and its treasured traditions. The Senior Prom also is the first formal dance to be held on campus during the school year, the other being the Junior Prom held during Junior Week. The decorative theme this year was unique and effective. It in- cluded a white satin curtain on stage behind the orchestra with colored THE EARLY PART of the evening reveal a sizeable turn out at the affair, and a good indication of a capacity crowd to arrive later. Seen in the left foreground is Professor and Mrs. Driscoll, who attend many stu- dent functions. LEFT: ART HAV1LAND, a Senior, our typical Villanovan, is in the process of pur- chasing his ticket for the Senior Prom. The night of the dance is at hand, and Hank Houseman lends some additional thoughts a he prepare himself for the big event. A few last minute adjustments and our typical man is almost ready to leave. THE SETTING of the Senior Prom was a veritable winterland with gilded sleigh and simulated mow figuret on the ttage. Music was provided by Ray McKinley and his orchestra; a sextet offered continuous dancing during intermission ocriods. OUR MAN i finally on his way, as Cliff McGowan and Red Wright make the necessary adjustments. Thanks for your help, fellows: see you at the dance. lights reflecting on it from the wings. On each side of the orchestra was a large snow figure and the front of the stage was covered with evergreen trees. The centerpiece on the dance floor consisted of a golden sleigh with tinsel trimmings and each side of the Field House was embellished with decorated pine trees. A fireplace with mantlcpiccc was constructed on one side of the floor, to serve as a background for those couples desiring a souvenir photograph taken at the Prom. Music was by Ray McKinley and his Orchestra. A smaller group played during intermissions so that couples could enjoy continuous 'HAVE A GOOD TIME and enjoy yourselves.” The couple arc finally on their way I’ll be out in a few seconds. Mother; will you have him wait in the living room? Leaving memories and � PIUK that te ORCHIDS in hand, our Villanovan arrivct with Her, fashionably late. WALTZING in a Winter Wonderland. dancing throughout the evening. The attendants both in the check room and in the refreshment room were attired in white jackets and lent a distinctive air to the entire setting. The success of the dance was evidenced by the capacity crowd which was in atendancc. It further substantiated the reputation enjoyed by the Class of 1950 throughout its four years at Villanova, a group of men united in brotherhood and loyalty to their school and fellow classmates. TOP HAT, white scarf cane and gloves. This impeccably attired gentleman is Ray Raclawski, Secretary of the Senior Class, with his lady just at tastefully clad in satin and fur. A FEW of the yearbook editors are pictured at an informal moment during the Belle Air Ball. Paul York, left, forgets about deadlines and assignments for the present with Virginia Casey, and chats with Frances Hart, Ray MacWilliamt, Enteric Rochford, and Jean Chanell. with all who attended THIS HARDLY seems like the Field House to the dancers enjoy- ing the music of Ray McKinley, whose band is on the stage in the background. The theme is exemplified by the sleigh, com- plete with bells, as the centerpiece, the snowmen on either side of the band, and the evergreen trees. icboo'. st� Ao ' ' '« the bed. C yho,e inJ IF THIS WERF a football field, the sidelines are certainly not the place where we would find Steve Romanik. But since this is the Belle Air Ball, Steve, tecoitJ from r gA , doesn't mind sitting out one number there to talk with George Simonclli, left, several other students, and their dates. AT THE MORNING SESSION of the Conference the delectet ire being addressed by Mr. William Cooke, of Campus Publishing Company. Other� on the speakers' platform are Ray MacWilliams, Chairman of the Conference; Rev. Edward Reilly, Archdiocesan Superintendent of School , and Rev. Franci X. N. McGuire, O.S.A., President of Villanova. PUBLICATIONS CONFERENCE THE YEARBOOK DISPLAY, left, gave delegate an opportunity to view the work of other ichool . Below: Following the welcome addret by Father McGuire, delegate are headed toward the panel meeting! in the Commerce and Finance Building. PANEL MEETINGS- conducted by and for the student delegates are an essential part of the publications conference. Below: A young lady discusses the problems en- countered in the make-up of a school paper. ABOVE are shown many of the two thousand students and moderators who attended the sessions. They represent most of the Catholic High Schools in the Middle Atlantic States. MOST REVEREND JOSEPH HICKEY, O.S.A.. Prior General of the Augustinian Order, and Reverend Carlos Vicuna, O.S.A., Assistant General, take time from their exacting duties to chat with several of the moderators. For the second successive year the Belle Air sponsored a Publications Conference for Catholic High Schools in the Middle Atlantic States. The convention was held at the opening of the fall semester and was attended by more than two thousand student journalists and their modera- tors. The purpose of such a gathering is to give the stu- dents an oportunity to air their problems, compare notes, and become acquainted with others who have similar in- terests. Panel discussions, addressed by delegates and by profes- sional journalists including writers, editors and publishers, formed the greater part of the day's schedule. Guest speaker for the occasion was Dr. Patrick Scanlan, Managing Editor of the Brooklyn Tabict, who spoke on The Apos- tolatc of the Catholic Press.” A dance was held for the student delegates during the latter part of the afternoon session, and the Conference was concluded with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac- rament in the College Chapel. I 0 We, the Class of 1950, look back with pride on the four years spent at Villanova. The three-fold purpose of our education, Mental, Physical, and Moral development, has been realized, and wc take our place amongst other alumni, prepared to defend Alma Mater and uphold her traditions. As we take another glance, we are moved to defend our faith, reminisce over the many happy, and perhaps, some few sad experiences of college life, and appre- ciate the efforts of the Augustinian Fathers and lay faculty in training us to be educated men, Christian gentlemen, men of Villanova. 248 EDITORIAL BOARD Paul B. York Editor-in-Chief Raphael J. MacWilliams Assistant Editor Paul J. McMenamin Managing Editor Frank J. Pitocchclli Copy Editor John E. Lynch Photography Editor Enteric Roch forti College Editor William Lohr Art Editor Peter J. Crerand Sports Editor Donald B. Gibbons Business Manager Vincent P. DiMarcantonio Circulation Manager BUSINESS STAFF Thomas C. Dick Charles J. Hagec James H. Eckert Eugene L. Pilot COLLEGE STAFF Richard J. Brown David H. McDermott Paul F. Jannuzzo William F. Moos Hugh S. Kiess James F. Ncylon Anthony A. Lanahan Anthony A. Nicollo Thomas P. Lagomarsini Charles J. Roth Laurence C. McGinn Raymond F. Tingle COPY STAFF James J. Gallagher Gerald A. Micallcf George A. Keenley Robert J. Rcsnick Edgar C. LcBlanc George J. Schuster Hugh T. Maguire William J. Walker PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Wilson C. Anderson Robert T. Gorman Albert F. Dallago Harry J. Papaian Courtncv G. Fleming William H. Regan SPORTS STAFF Manuel A. Abrcu Lawrence O’Brien Charles J. Daley Thomas Pender William J. Klucsarits Raymond A. Waldron ACKNOVLKDE.MENTS Having completed the 19JO Belle Air, it i� fitting at this point to thank the numcrout constituent who helped make the annual a reality. The invaluable auiitancc and constant advice of our Modera-or� , Father Falvey and Father Sullivan, was inspirational in achieving our goal. All technical problems were surmounted only by the unlimited cooperation received from Mr. Vt'illiam T. Cooke and Mr. Daniel A. Solari, of the Campus Publishing Company. The efforts of Miss Ann McCarthy, Miss Louise Crisci, Mr. Carl Volf, Mr. Fdward D'Angelo, and the photographers from Zamsky Studios, were expended in the best interests of the yearbook. U'c are indebted to the Navy Department of Commodore John Barry Hall for their contribution of aerial photographs. The courtesy of the College Administration, Faculty, and Secretarial Staff also allowed for a better presentation of year- book material. Finally, the amount of time spent by the yearbook staff in compiling the Belle Air cannot go unnoticed, as seen in the preceding pages, and a well done is not enough to thank them for their efforts. 2 9 Paul B. York, Fditor-in-Chicf. Fine Class Rings Announcements Awards ★ JOSTEN’S SINCE 1897 ★ Representative: JOHN H. GIGUERE Box 118 Collingswood, N. J. Malvern City Line Center Preparatory City Line, West of Haverford Avenue School ANOTHER BRANCH OF THE Beneficial ★ Saving Fund Conducted by Main Office: Augustinian Fathers 1200 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia ★ MALVERN PENNA. A Mutual Savings Bank—Founded 1853 Insured Savings Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Adoquato Free Parking at City Line Center 250 ELECTRO CONSTRUCTION CO. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Broad Street Station Building PHILADELPHIA. PA. Best Wishes From JOHN H. TAGLIEBER Norristown, Pa. BEN AND YETTA of BEN'S LUNCHEONETTE Wish All Their Graduating Customers Success and Happinoss in the Coming Years Finnaren Haley, Inc. “PAINT STORES” ★ Quality All-Ways Compliments 60TH AND THOMPSON STREETS of 5620 CHESTER AVENUE A 24 NORTH 52ND STREET 4665 PAUL STREET FRIEND (At Frankford Avenue) 515 WEST OLNEY AVENUE ★ Philadelphia, Penna. Complimonts of the Supply Department Marine Biological Laboratory HART HALL, INC. 825 Lancaster Avenue Woods Hole, Massachusetts BRYN MAWR. PENNA. Henry D. DAGIT Sons ★ ARCHITECTS THE MAIN LINE'S INSURANCE 1329 Race Street BROKERS PHILADELPHIA. PA. 251 Whatever the Occasion . . . WM. H. DOYLE CHARTER A P.T.C. BUS incorporated And Ride There Together CALL PEnnypacker 5-6100 ★ Ask for Charter Service Nurseries and Landscaping The Bouquet Flower Shop Lancaster Avenue and Roborts Road ★ Catering to the Villanova Student Phone: Bryn Mawr 2422 Bryn Mawr. Pa. BERWYN PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of RUSSELL E. BAUM ADOLPH FREI SONS ★ ARTISTS — DECORATORS PAINTERS STUDIOS: Compliments 1329-31 Buttonwood Street Philadelphia 23. Pa. Since 1884 MArket 7-4343 of A Compliments of FRIEND PENN HOUSE Penn Street and Lancaster Avenue ★ BRYN MAWR. 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Plumbing — Heating 716-718 South 51st Street Philadelphia Penna. DEwey 4-8661 Day and Night Service LEONETT1 FUNERAL HOME, Inc. Funeral Directors 2223 South Broad Street Phila. 48, Pa. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 ★ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin King and Family STATEN ISLAND. NEW YORK MEHL LATTA, INC. FUEL OIL — COAL LUMBER. BUILDING MATERIALS MILL WORK ★ Serving the Community lor Over 50 Years ROSEMONT. PA. Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1300 GORDON-LAMBERG CAMERA SHOP AND STUDIO Under Management of Wm. Gatti 6930 Market Street Uppor Darby Boulevard 3431 LOREN MURCHISON CO.. INC. 14 Park Place Newark. N. J. Trophies, Medals, Class Rings and Pins WAYNE IRON WORKS Representatives in 42 Cities ★ 142 NORTH PEMBROKE AVENUE Wayne. Penna. ★ Grandstands — Gymstands Chain Link Fence for Athletic Fields Tennis Courts — Enclosures LONG PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS America's Largest Printers of Circulars for Retail Stores ★ 1315-1329 Cherry Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. High Speed Photo Offset Permanent Day and Night Force Telephone: LOcust 7-2510 254 PHILA. DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. 890 NO. 47th ST., PH11A. 39, PA. LANSDOWNE SPINNING MILLS ★ BERNARD J. GORMAN Knowing How is a lifty-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 w£jy we get along so well with particular editors and adviser : AN intelligent service endowed with a spirit of friendly co- operation has been th6 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 1948. We hope you will turn to us soon and we invite your inquiry. ★ ZAMSKY STUDIOS Photographers to Particular Schools for Over Twenty Years 255 W SMOOTH SAILING Call CAMPUS on Your next Yearbook. Learn WHY this Organization is the Largest Producer of Fine School and College Annuals. CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA 37 WALL ST., NEW YORK —a ART SERVICE • ENGRAVING • LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING