Villanova University - Belle Air Yearbook (Villanova, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1952 volume:

VILLANOVA COLLEGE VILLANOVA PENNSYLVANIA THE PAGES OF THE NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO PUBLISHED BY TH SENIORS OF VIUANOVA COLLEGE '[■ 3 i jvV'} -• � ; • v ■ v f; ' t 'V ;-. ‘ Wi. PENNSYLVANIA I We show how we Maue been prepared Zo Do Something AGE . NUNC AGE . NUNC AGE C AGE . NUNC NUNC AG THING SOMETHING . NOW DO SOMETHING NUNC AGE . NUNC AGE . NUNC AGE . NUNC AGE . NUNC AGE NUNC AGE is our theme, a directive of what we ought to do, not incorporated as part of this year- book merely as a catchy phrase expected of such a publication but a real admonition to do something with our Villanova Education. Precisely what this something is comprises the sum total of all that we have learned and experienced here, the totality of what is meant by Catholic education. Four years have passed since we, the graduating class of 1952, first came to Villanova and we have spent this time at study so we would be equipped to pursue our chosen fields of endeavor. The long hours spent in mastery of the arts, science, engineering and busi- ness have prepared our minds to go out and do that which we have chosen. Villanova has given us this training and we will succeed in our pursuits as we measure up to that which the world demands. But over and above this we have been prepared for a greater something and preparation has been extra- scholastic. It centers in the very atmosphere in which we have lived focused in our chapel and guided by the principles of our tutors. For as we go forth to win acclaim among men so are we ever mindful of what St. Augustine tells us: For Thou madest us for Thyself, and our heart is rest- less, until it repose in Thee. We are therefore di- rected to live always in the image of Christ, guiding and leading those with w’hom we come in contact, by our example, to change the tvorld. We arc then as Villanova graduates professed Christophers and advocates of Catholic action. So we appeal to Our Lady of Good Counsel, to whom this book is prayer- fully dedicated, that she may alwa f) provide us with assistance and guidance so necessary for us to attain our end in life that we may with assurance go out and do something. NOW DO SOMETHING • NOW DO SOMETHIN Our My of (food JUST as Our Lady of Good Counsel has been called the Madonna of the Popes, she may rightfully be called the Madonna of Villanovans, for she is the adopted patroness of the Augustinian Order, our earthly guardians here at Villanova. It may seem strange that the devotion to Our Lady of Good Counsel should originate in Gennezzano, Italy, for this city was once the very center of paganism. Neverthe- less, shortly after Italy became Christian, the first Church in Gennezzano was dedicated to St. Mary, Lady of Good Counsel. As time passed the annual celebration honoring her became a tradition of the city. By 13 56 the Church, badly worn by its many years of service, was committed to the care of the Augustinian Fathers. Through the efforts of Blessed Stephen Belle- sine, O.S.A., and Petruccia di Nocera, a widow and mem- ber of the Third Order of St. Augustine, a new edifice was begun, but its construction was eventually halted due to insufficient funds. bration, God manifested Himself in a way which could never be mistaken, for the painting of Our Lady of Good Counsel was miraculously transported upon a cloud. This act was established not only by the throngs that saw it arrive, but by two men who had seen the picture moving across the sky as they were crossing the Adriatic Sea. now mg that it must be a miracle, they followed it from there to Gennezzano. As the traditional celebration neared its climax this gee oud descended upon the unfinished building, and NUNC AGE Then, on April 25, 1467, during the traditional cele- J Counsel accompanies us Any motorist who travels west of Philadelphia, along what is commonly termed the “Main Line.” cannot help but admire the beau- tiful and spacious campus of Villanova College. For among the Main Line areas, which are the most socially prominent areas in the world. Villanova is the richest in both beauty and tradition. Dedicated to further advanced Christian education, Villanova was founded in 1841. when the Augustinian Order purchased the Belle Air Estate from John Rudolph. Little did her founders realize the stature that Villanova would some day attain, beth as a college and as the mother-house of the Augustinian Order in the United States. In September of 1843. with ten students enrolled, classes began at Villanova under the direction of Father John O’Dwyer, first president cf the college. However, anti-Catholic bigotry, lack of money, and a shortage of teachers forced the school to close intermittently during the next two years. The flame of prosperity then received its first fuel in the form of finances and priests from Europe. This assistance enabled the school to hold their first public commencement in 1847. A few months later a novitiae for the Augustinian Order was set up on the Villanova campus. Believing that education was the pursuit of culture, the only course offered during these years was that of Liberal Arts, which had been designed to graduate a well-rounded man, steeped in the knowledge of previous centuries. MOST PHOTOGRAPHED and photogenic building, the College Chapel is located at the physical center of the campus, representing the spiritual heart of the college. Facing the Lincoln Highway, its cross- topped twin spires dominate the countryside and present an edifying first impression” of Villanova Villanova College Despite the difficulties, Villanova was expanding even during those trying first years. The Academy and the Chapel were constructed in 1844, and what is now the east wing of Alumni Hall was completed in 1848. As a result of the Panic of 1857. the college was once again forced to close. However, during the years of the Civil War Villanova served as a hospital for wounded troops. After the restoration of peace in 1865, Villanova reopened and again began the struggle to build a col- lege which would provide a true. Catholic education to all who entered. Expansion was rapid. In 1869 the gymnasium was constructed. Three years later College Hall, eventually renamed Alumni, was completed, and it soon became the center of scholastic activity. The beautiful college chapel, most impressive and important building on campus today, was built in 1887. ONE OF THE LARGEST structures on campus, St. Thomas of Villanova Monastery is the home of most of the Augustinian Fathers while at Villanova. It also serves as the Mother House of the Augustinian Province. with its Campus Serene As the twentieth century dawned, two immense buildings were completed: New College Hall, known today as Mendel, and the Monastery. These buildings were so large that they were considered to be beyond the scope of expansion; many pessimists called the construction “Fedigan's Folly.” after Father Fedigan, who dared attempt such colossal structures. All fears or doubts have since been proven quite senseless. As a result of these new buildings, the old Helle Air Mansion was renamed St. Rita's Hall, and became a house for postulants to the order, while the old College Hall, presently known as Alumni, became an academy for boys. In 1924 this academy was transferred to Malvern. MENDEL HALL, administrative center of the campus, is the site of the official workings of the College. In addition to offices of the President and other officials, this four-story building houses scientific and engineering laboratories, classrooms, a cafeteria, and rooms for resident stu- dents. Below: main entrance of the building is picturesque Gothic arch that blends with the fortress-type ficldstonc construction to make this the most im- posing building on the campus in appear- ance as well as function. ST. RITA’S HALL, built on the site of the Rudolph Mansion which was destroyed by fire in 1912, now serves as a home for postulants to the Augustinian Order during their stay at Villanova. Stands as the Landmark of But the growth of Villanova was not merely structural. While the material facilities increased, so also did the curriculum expand. In 1905. realiz- ing that these who desired a technical training should not be excluded from receiving a Catholic education, Father Delurey inaugurated the School of Engineer- ing. including in it courses leading to degrees in either Civil. Mechanical, or Electrical Engineering. Villanova thus became the first eastern Catholic col- lege to confer engineering degrees. Though a fire in 1912 burned St. Rita's Hall to the ground, and inflicted damages estimated at $100,000. Villanova’s advancement was not to be stalled. The college recovered from the loss, and only two years later, under the leadership of Father Dohan. a pre-medical course was established. At first only a one-year course was required for entrance into medical school; now this requirement has since been increased to four years. O’DWYER HALL, top, located on the campus periphery, is one of the Dorns’ ” smaller residence buildings which were private homes before 1934, converted for use by upperclassmen. DELUREY HALL, another of the 'Dorns,” provides a more casual home- like atmosphere and spirit of fraternity than do the ordinary residence halls. FEDIGAN HALL, left, another upper- classmen residence, provides newest and roost modern student living quarters. Named after Rev. John J. Fedigan, O.S.A., Villanova president, 1878-1890, who gave impetus to Villanova expan- sion. ?ti Title. ALUMNI HALL, oldest building, pro- vides architectural link with early days of Villanova. It was known over a hundred years ago as The Academy,” site of Villanova Prep. Today it is a residence hall. SIMPSON HALL, in ivy-covered seclu- sion with the other Dorns,” provides peaceful atmosphere for the studious endeavors of a fortunate few resident upperclassmen. AUSTIN HALL, dedicated by its name to the founder of the Augustinian Order. Largest residence hall, its east wing houses the newly redecorated lounge for students living on campus. Philadelphia’s Main Line Like the rest of the world in 1917, Villanova went to war. Though her campus was transformed to a military reservation, and her students became Army trainees, Villanova did not stop in the struggle toward improvement. It was during the military tenure that influenza struck the campus. Classes and military drill were suspended; yet, be- cause of great vigilance and efficiency on the part of the nurses and administration, death cartie to only one cf the more than a hundred smitten. In 1918 the Summer School was started, and the following year the Extension School was established. The School of Commerce and Finance was added to the curriculum in 1920, followed shortly afterward by the establishment of the Depart- ment cf Education. During these difficult years Villanova never slackened in her efforts—pro Deo et patria. With the return to normality, the Army reserve unit was dis- banded. Once again new structures began to rise. Austin Hall, named after the founder cf the order, St. Augustine, was completed in 1924, while Goodreau Stadium was completed three years later. ONLY FOUR YEARS OLD, the Library has become the center of intellectual activity on the campus. The modern facilities provide the student with every opportunity for research, study, or intellectual relaxation. Equipped to handle up to 400,000 volumes, the Library contains spacious reference rooms, com- fortable browsing rooms, and several seminar rooms. BEAUTIFUL AND PRACTICAL, the water spray outside the Chemical En- gineering Building, right, is part of their large cooling system. The building itself features three laboratories, several classrooms, and a drafting room, to enable the student to keep abreast of the constantly advancing methods of Engineering. Dedicated to the Education of Catholic In January, 1928. the first really great physical disaster hit the campus. Beginning suddenly on the upper floors, flames deccndcd throughout Mendel Hall in an uncontrollable fire, and despite heroic efforts the building was completely gutted. The loss was great, but funds were solicited throughout the East so that, by 1929, the buildings were restored. Following that, first Fedigan Hall, and then the Commerce and Finance Building, sec- ond largest building on campus, were completed. No sooner had Villanova recovered from the stag- gering losses of the Mendel Hall fire, when in 1932 a second great fire completely destroyed the mon- astery. Yet even this heartbreaking loss could not dash the hopes of Villancva’s leaders. Though it took two years, the monastery was completely re- built by 1934. With Father Stanford as President, Villanova ac- quired successively four private dwellings as dormi- tories on the southwest end cf the campus. These buildings were named Simpson, O’Dwyer, Dclurey, and Middleton. OMMODORE JOHN BARRY HALL, commonly called the Naval Science Building, is the permanent ocat.on of the Naval ROTC unit. Providing a ship- b LT atmosP erc f°r the student-midshipman, the u � ng contains rifle ranges, drill halls, classrooms, a d a,mo“ every detail of naval life. ST. MARY’S HALL is the cam- pus bastion of religion in ap- pearance and purpose. Home of all Augustinian priests during seminarian days at Villanova, the building is self-sufficient, with its own classes, living quarters, kitchen facilities and chapel. GALBERRY HALL, located at the campus extremity beyond the Field House, is a building seldom visited by students, but houses an important branch of College academic activity as the center for scientific research and development. The year 1943 was marked not only by the Cen- tennial celebration, but also by the arrival of the Xavy on campus with their V-12 program. Through- out the war years which followed, Villanova and the Xavy united their efforts to produce military leaders, well qualified to supplement the supply of officers from the Naval Academy. It is obvious that this union was mutually bene- ficial. for as a result the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps has become a permanent unit at Villanova. COMMERCE AND FINANCE BUILDING con- tains, along with classrooms and editorial offices of two campus publications, business school de- partmental offices, a theater auditorium seating about 600. The latter is used for lectures, examinations and special programs. THE BARRACKS arc tempo- rary structures that were built immediately after the war to house part of the influx of vet- erans and still in use because living quarters on campus can- not accommodate the College’s still high resident enrollment. The five buildings include one classroom unit, Belle Air Hall, and four dormitories that were used for the first time this year as exclusively freshmen living quarters. As the war reached its peak in 1944, Father Francis X. McGuire. O.S.A., was named to replace Father Stanford as President of the College. Faced with the problem of post war expansion, several temporary buildings were constructed to house the hundreds of new students. In the tradition of his predecessors who succeeded in spite of difficulties, Father McGuire has guided the development of Yil- lanova within the past eight years. Under his guiding hand were completed: the Naval Science Building, the Library, the Chemical Engineering Building, and a central heating plant. Thus, in her 110th year, Yillancva College boasts a 166-acre campus which contains 28 buildings, a student body of well over 2,000, and a capable faculty of over 130. FIELD HOUSE, most versatile of campus buildings, serves principally as quarters of the Athletic Association and facilities for athletics. In addition, the building also has a large stage and floor space that is adapted for various campus functions such as plays, dances, religious exercises, ban- quets, and basketball games. For over One Hundred Years Today Villanova would probably be unrecogniz- able to Father John O’Dwyer, or any other of the founding fathers, for. in appearance, the campus is radically changed from the Belle Air Estate of 1841. Yet the guiding spirit behind Villanova has always been the same, and it shall continue to be. Through the prayers and work of the Augustinian Fathers, with the aid of God, Villanova shall con- tinue on her path of progress, preparing men who will show the world, by their example, the benefits of a true Catholic education. THE LONG-AWAITED and greatly needed central heating plant, above, was completed and placed in operation this year. The new structure, with its 214- foot stack, heats every building on the entire campus, including Mendel Hall which previously heated most of the buildings. Villanova’s own hospital, Middleton Hall, is shown below in its quiet surroundings in the Doms” corner of the campus. The building is complete with a large quarantine ward and latest medical equipment. To keep the body and mind operating as a co- hesive unit is the very tedious task of the College Infirmary. In its location at Middleton Hall, a separate building secluded among trees in the most quiet corner of the campus, it has more of the home than hospital-like appearance. The infirmary contains up-to-date medical equip- ment. operates throughout the first floor, and up- stairs there are three wards that contain 21 beds for ailing students. Father Francis Boyle supervises services of the infirmary and attends confined students during the night. Nurse Francis Hanna is in attendance during the day; Dr. Loefflad. school physician, calls daily. NURSE HANNA has just completed the sterilization of several hypodermic syringes after a busy day. This steri- lizer is just one of the many new pieces of equipment in Villanova’s infirmary. AN ESSENTIAL PART of the progress chart of a patient is his blood pressure. Here the nurse employs the sphyg- momanometer to check the pulse beat of a seemingly able student. FATHER FRANCIS BOYLE, Infirma- rian, checks with Nurse Francis Hanna at the beginning and end of each day to observe the progress of the patients. Father Boyle attends to the sick at night. The office of Provincial of the Augustinian Province of St. Thomas is held by the Very Reverend Joseph M. Dougherty, O.S.A. Elected by a vote of all qualified members of the Prov- ince. the Provincial controls all the administrative affairs of the Eastern Province, for which he is responsible directly to Rome. Under his care are the many Augustinians teaching, conducting parishes, and preaching missions, as well as the growing number of seminarians within the province. Since Villancva is the mother house of the Eastern American Province of the Augustinian Order. Father Dougherty carries out the many duties required of his office from his headquar- ters in the Monastery of Saint Thomas. Further, as ex-officio chairman of the Board of Trustees, Father Dougherty is also an important figure in the general control of almost every aspect of college life at Vilianova. Prior to his election as Provincial, Father Dougherty was Prior of the Monastery and Professor of Biology. Provincial MOST REVEREND JOSEPH M. DOUGHERTY O.S.A. ■ Uo Board of Trustees L«ft to Right: Rev. Francis X. N. McGuire, President; Rev. James A. Donncllon, Prior; Rev. Joseph M. Dougherty, Provincial; Rev. Edward Quinn, Pro curator ; and Rev. Joseph C.Bartlcy, Dean of Com- merce and Finance. Absent from photo were Cyril J. Burke and William Simpson. For any organization to function efficiently, its leaders must work together to perform their duties in a capable manner. At Villanova, the Board of Trustees comprises just such a team. This board serves as a general control over every phase of policies concerning the college. Its influence is most important regarding college finances and capital in- vestments, the founding of scholarship funds, and appropriations for building programs and mainte- nance. Very Reverend Joseph M. Dougherty, O.S.A., as Provincial of the Augustinian Order in the Eastern Province, serves as Chairman of the Board. The remainder of the Board consists of the College Presi- dent, the Father Prior of the Monastery, the Con- troller, the Dean of the Commerce and Finance School, and two prominent Catholic laymen. The Board of Trustees hold their meetings monthly, unless urgent matters warrant an emer- gency session. As a diversified group they are well equipped to determine all phases of college policies in a judicious yet aggressive manner. Lay members of the Board provide invaluable insight into the business field, while clerical members contribute their understanding of all academic problems. The efficient directions and fine balance exercised by this group is responsible for the successfully ex- panding Villanova we see today. President VERY REVEREND FRANCIS X. N. McGUIRE, O.S.A. ,hJhffVery,R Verend Francis xN- Maguire, O.S.A., assumed i° lce 0 resident of Villanova College eight years ago, nortan� Ce 1 en e 3S ace( many trying problems. Most im- .. .' ere Questions of post-war enrollment, expansion, crisis S reCCnt wave °f problems caused by the Korean J; °f V ,,anova have seen the evidence of Father McGuire's has hr nw ™aster ui handling of these problems. Not only Bv his pff, 2 ° stac es hut he has advanced despite them, and this I. nCW structure were added to the campus. Father Mrr r a C°mp,etely new heating plant was installed, leadership Ulre s record of high achievement and his inspiring XSXK.' “ Vice President REVEREND EDWARD B. McKEE, O.S.A. The office of Vice-President of the College is capably filled by Reverend Edward B. McKee, O.S.A. In this capacity, Father McKee acts as an assistant to the President in the formation of school policies and as a nexus between the faculty and the executive board of the college. In addition, Father McKee is Dean of Men and Moderator of Athletics. Through these two positions he is in charge of almost all non-academic activities of the student body. Formerly a teacher, counselor, Moderator of the Villanovan, and Director of Intramural Athletics, Father McKee is obviously well qualified to execute the various tasks of his important post. Dean REVEREND EDWARD M. DWYER, O.S.A. In 1944 the position of Dean of the College was established. Since that time, the Reverend Edward M. Dwyer, O.S.A., has proven the advantages of its exist- ence. As Dean of the College, Father Dwyer is re- sponsible for the integration of the various schools, their courses, and schedules, regarding the viewpoint of both the faculty and the students. Realizing that the solution to many of his problems rests in his close contact with both groups, Father Dwyer has continued to teach Philosophy, despite the heavy burden of his administrative functions. It is through this personal understanding of the problems of both faculty and students that Father Dwyer is so able to satisfy the requirements of his office. 23 The Sons of St. Augustine JOSEPH C. BARTLEY O.S.A., Pb.D. Dean, Commerce and Finance JOSEPH I. BOYLE O.S.A., M.A. Assistant Dean, College THOMAS A. BURKE O.S.A., M.S. Registrar JOHN J. CURRAN O.S.A., M.A. Purchasing Agent EDWARD M. DWYER OS.A., Pb.D. Dean, College DANIEL P. FALVEY O.S.A., M.S. Librarian EDWIN T. GRIMES O.S.A., M.A. Chaplain edward j. McCarthy O.S.A., Pb.D. Dean, Extension School george j. McLaughlin O.S.A., M.A. Dean, Student Activities EDWARD J. QUINN O.S.A., M.A. Procurator jMLmmMu A shot of the Annual Faculty Dinner finds in the front row, left to right: Father Robert Sullivan, Mrs. Martin Gillan, Captain Martin Gillan, Father Edward McKee, and Mr. and Mrs. William Henry. In the back row, left to right: Mr. Cyril Burke, Hon. and Mrs. James McGrancry, Father Joseph Dougherty, Father Francis McGuire, Mrs. and Mr. William Mooney, Father Edward Quinn, and Father Joseph Bartley. Villanova is not a richly endowed college, yet in a sense it is richer than many universities. Rather than in bequested fortunes however, her riches are in the form of a living endowment—a clerical faculty who have dedicated their lives to the education and training of well-rounded men. capable in their field and firm in their foundations of a truly Catholic philosophy of life. To further supplement this religious faculty are the many capable lay instructors who by their ex- perience in the outside world add the particular knowledge that is essential to the development of the student. Since the lay teachers arc in daily con- tact with the world of business and science, they are better able to demonstrate how theory and practice unite into one functioning unit. Combined, these teachers offer instruction in many specific fields, utilizing their background of the arts, philosophy, and theology to assist the student in his search for knowledge. ROBERT M. SULLIVAN O.S.A., M.A. Dean, Arts and Science GEORGE A. HARRIS B.S. Placement Director JAMES R. McCORMICK Capt., U.S.N. Commanding Officer, NROTC Unit J. STANLEY MOREHOUSE M.E. Dean, Engineering 25 And Their Lay Assistants RAYMOND F. ADAMS B.S., E.E. Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering JAME N. ADEMINO M.S. Instructor, Chemical Engineering JOHN S. ALEXANDER Lt. Corner., U.S.N. Associate Professor, Naval Science PHILIP ALLEN B.S., M.E. Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering EMIL AMELOTTI M.S. Professor, Mathematics HARRY APOIAN HARRY F. ARADER B.S. M.A. Instructor, Instructor, English Mechanical Engineering GEORGE H. AUTH M.M.E. Professor Mechanical Engineering HUBERT A. BAUER Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Modern Languages FELIX M. BEIDUK Ph.D. Instructor, Physics ALBERT BOROW1K Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chemical Engineering FRANCIS X. BOYLE O.S.A., M.A. Assistant Professor, Business Administration i ——— ■ JOHN E. BRESNAHAN M.A. Assistant Professor, Classics LEO F. BROWN Ph.D. Professor, Education w f CHARLES P. BRUDERLE M.A. Assistant Professor, History JOSEPH J. BURNS O.S.A., M.A. Assistant Professor, Education THOMAS F. CALPIN O.S.A., M.A. Instructor, Religion SAMUEL W. CANAN B.S. GEORGE J. CHORBA B.S. JOHN B. CLOTHIER, JR. B.S. JOHN J. COFFEY O.S.A., M.A. JOSEPH B. CONWAY Pb.D. Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering Instructor, Business Administration Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering Assistant Professor English Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering RAYMOND L. CUMMINGS JOHN J. DALEY A.B. O.S.A., M.A. Instructor, History Assistant Professor, Modern Languages RALPH B. D’lORIO LL.B. Instructor, Business Administration VITO J. DI VINCENZO M.A. Assistant Professor, Modern Languages ANTHONY J. DI VITO Lt., U.S.N. Assistant Professor, Naval Science The work of the faculty, however, does not cease when they leave the classroom. Indeed, in some cases it is but the beginning, for these men devote their time freely to assist the many clubs, frater- nities, and societies which dominate the campus. The many extra-curricular activities often make heavy demands upon the Professors’ time, but their efforts are rewarded by the realization that they have further contributed in the producing of a better man. From those first days in the fall of 1842, the administration has realized that only a well selected faculty could achieve the high purpose for which the college was founded. As a result it has success- fully maintained its efforts to provide the college with only the most capable teachers available. Since those founding years when Father O’Dwyer was assisted by only seven instructors, Villanova has increased in size and stature, but never has her objective wavered. Today there are well over one hundred and fifty teachers laboring side by side to bring to the student the specific knowledge of his field, the diversified education necessary to make him a well-balanced individual, and most important, the religious training that will make him firm in his faith. HEARING the call to his country as well as to his God, Father Han- dren left us last year for active duty in the Navy’s Chaplain Corps. Here he is seen leading the boys in a hymn service. Guided by Our Lady of Good Counsel LOU,SA mTAGHUE JAMES0 rZELL0N «SJ. DONOHUE PATR.CK J. DOUGHERT E SH,h A“ Prlir, Business Administration EDW ARA.i: D0YLE W,LL,AM £ DR«COLL JOHN R. dunne English Associate Professor, A„, £££ . ’ , 0 A. M.A. Phl'«“ ’ H,‘,°ry Instructor, Mathematics henry J. EAGAN JOHN S. EARWAKEF O.S.A.. M a Lt' U'S.N. Assistant Professor Naval Science JEROME J. FISCHER M.A. Asst. Professor, English M. Asst. Profes: JOHN J. GALLAGHER O.S.A., M.S. Instructor, Mathematics JOHN J. GALLEN M.S. Professor, Civil Engineering DAVID M. GARDNER B.S. Instructor, Chemistry CHARLES O. GEORGI M.S. Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering ALEXANDER GERO Pb.D. Associate Professor Chemistry MARTIN J. GILLAN, JR. M.S. Associate Professor, Civil Engineering JOSEPH J. GILLIGAN M.S. Asst. Professor, Biology THOMAS F. GILLIGAN M.A. Professor, Modern Languages DANTE L. GIROLAMI DONALD M. GLOSSNER WILLIAM M. GORMAN HENRY E. GREENLEE HOWARD A GRELIS o C A W C MS Instructor, O.S.A., S.T.D. U.b.A., M.A. Auiaean t Profewor, In.Tu r, Mechanica. EnSinceri„S A“'' CI“S‘“ Mathematics Business Administration The hall proctors pose for a formal shot. They are, FIRST ROW: Fathers Dunne, Maher, McKee, Egan, Rongionc. SECOND ROW: Fathers Kemme, Lavery, McLaughlin, Burke, Klelotka, and Girolami. JOSEPH C. GREYSON M.S. Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM C. HAMPTON B.S. Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering HAROLD F. HARTMAN Pb.D. Professor, History WILLIAM C. A. HENRY LL.B. Associate Professor, Business Administration Assist the Villanovan Nevertheless, this increase of faculty has not altered the personal and intimate relationship be- tween the student and his professors. The faculty is never too busy to listen to a student’s problem, be it personal or academic, and then offer the bene- fit of maturity, experience, and diversified back- ground. By being thus associated with men of such broad education the student receives a liberal train- ing even though he may be specializing in a par- ticular field. Together the Priest, layman, and naval officer join forces to produce graduates who will bring credit to Villanova by serving God, their nation, and themselves. Whatever greatness this college may achieve, it is to the members of the faculty that the real credit must go. FATHER McGUIRE, President of the College, ad- dresses the faculty at the Annual Faculty Dinner. f SEATED: Fathers Hammerlinck, Saclman, and Busch. STANDING: Fathers Leiga and Fernandez. ROLAND J. L. HOUDE EDWARD F. JENKINS HUGH W. JOHNSON M.A. O.S.A., Pb.D. B.S. Instructor, Philosophy Associate Professor, Instructor, Chemistry Business Administration JOSEPH T. JONAS M.A. Asst. Professor, English mamM EDWARD L. JONIK B.S. Instructor, Business Administration JOSEPH W. KEMME O.S.A., M.S. Assistant Professor, Mathematics FRED J. KHOURI M.A. Asst. Professor, History EUGENE W. KIEFER B.S. Instructor, Mathematics AUSTIN KILCULLEN M.A. Instructor, English JOHN A. KLEKOTA O.S.A., M.S. Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering WILLIAM J. LUNNEY PAUL E. MACHEMER JOSEPH F. LAVERTY CHARLES M. LOMBARD LORENZO LOZANO WILQS MM Ph.D. O.S.A., A.B. M.A. Associate Professor, Assistant Professor Assistant, Biology Instructor, Instructor, Modern Languages Modern Languages Modern Languages Chemistry 31 Spiritually, Scholastically, and Physically JOHN P. MAHER ANDRE MALECOT MARTIN J. MANLEY JOHN A. McCLAIN O.S.A., S.T.D. M.A. M.A. Ph.D. Professor, Religion Instructor, Modern Languages Instructor, History Professor, Biology JOHN I. McENERNEY P h.D. Assistant Professor, Classical Languages CHARLES J. MeFADDEN O.S.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Philosophy EDWARD MeGRATH Ph.D. Professor, Modern Languages RICHARD J. McNALLY O.S.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Philosophy JOHN J. MeSHEA O.S.A., M.A. Asst. Professor, English PETER F. MENTO B.S. Instructor, Chemistry JAMES J. MITCHELL B.S. Instructor, English WILLIAM B. O’BRIEN U. CtnHr., V.S.N. Assistant Professor, Naval Science MICHAEL J. O’DONNELL O.S.A., M.A. Asst. Professor, English JOHN S. O’LEARY O.S.A., M.S. Professor, Mathematics THE FACULTY is shown gathered together for the Opening Convocation of the academic year in the Field House as they listen to Father McGuire welcome the student body. Above, Mr. George C. Manning hears Father McGuire read the citation accompany- ing the conferring of his honorary degree. JOSEPH W. PAQUETTE PETER J. PAUL FRANCIS J. PITOCHELLI RICHARD M. PLUNKETT MILES B. POTTER O.S.A., M.S. O.S.A., Ph.D. B.S. O.S.A., M.A. B.S. Instructor Mathematics Associate Professor, Assistant, Associate Professor, Associate Professor, History Business Administration Sociology Civil Engineering EUGENE P. POWERS BOHDAN P. PROCKO GEORGE N. QUAM JOHN T. QUEENAN JOSEPH W. RATIGAN M.A. Pb.D. M.A. M.A. Assistant Professor, Instructor, History Professor, Chemistry Instructor, English Asst. Professor, English Education 33 To Follow His Bidding, Nunc Age LESTER N. RECKTENWALD ROBERT E. REGAN EMERIC J. ROCHFORD M.A. O.S.A., S.T.D. B.S. Asst. Professor, Education Associate Professor, Assistant, Biology Religion HENRY L. ROFINOT M.A. Asst. Professor, History LOUIS A. RONGIONE O.S.A., M.A. Assistant Professor, Religion FATHER EGAN, right, engages in post-class chatting with two of his Religion students. THE NEW research center, Galberry Hall, finds Joseph Hicks, Lawrence McGinn, and Professor Emil Amclotti getting down to some serious business. II. ■pMl.jca ROBERT P. RUSSELL JOSEPH C. SAVAGE O.S.A., Ph.D. M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Philosophy Business Administration LEO H. SCHAEFER HENRY J. SCHARD WILLIAM A. SLAVIN M.B.A. Lt. Cntdr., U.S.N. B.S. Professor, Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Business Administration Naval Science Electrical Engineering JOHN R. SULLIVAN ANTHONY J. SUMMO EDWARD G. SUTULA B.S. M.A. B.S. Asst. Professor, Physics Instructor, Education Instructor, Business Administration JOHN STANLEY B.A. Instructor, Sociology GERALD J. TICE Capt., U.S.M.C., B.S. Assistant Professor, Naval Science JOHN J. VRANA O.S.A., M.A. Professor, Mechanical Engineering JOHN A. WALSH O.S.A., M.A. Assistant Professor, Religion ROY J. WASHER Lt., U.S.N., B.S. Assistant Professor, Naval Science ROBERT E. WHITE D.Cb.E. Professor, Chemical Engineering AN OVERALL view of the Annual Faculty Dinner shows a rare gathering of the group whose unity of purpose is the wel- fare of others—the students of Villanova. 'Ii As the spires of the college chapel rise above the entire campus, so too do the religious activities of the campus over- shadow all else. For in founding Villanova, the Augustinian Fathers realized that the knowledge and love of God is essential not only to achieve eternal happiness, but also for a true education. In keeping with this objective, the oldest, and perhaps most remembered practice on the campus is the Annual Retreat. Generally held prior to registration for the spring term, this year it began on Palm Sunday. During these few days, the scholastic efforts of all students are set aside, to give them time to meditate on the most important truths, God and salvation. As a more recent development a one-day retreat was begun in 1924, and has since been carried on successfully. This day is generally in the early fall, and it gives the student a chance to ready himself for the oncoming year. Of course, these are but the highlights. Religion at Villa- nova does not end with these special ceremonies. For the resident students, there are chapel services cn week-day evenings. Along with the many daily Masses said, there is always a priest ready to hear confessions. Through these many exercises and opportunities, Villanova shows the way for each student to accept his responsibility to live a Chris- tian life. THE ONE-DAY RETREAT was conducted this year by Reverend William C. Faunce, below, shown speaking during one of the conferences. The retreat began with Mass, above, held in the Field House. 31 The Interest of Our Chaplain SPECIAL HONOR is paid the Blessed Sacrament on the First Friday of the month. Public ex- position begins before the eight o’clock Mass and continues until five o’clock. Students volunteer for adoration throughout the day. In the picture below the Monstrance is being placed on the altar for the all-day adora- tion. To the right, Benediction is in progress during the closing exercises of the day. In the Religious Activities THE SOLEMN HIGH MASS to open the school-year was cele- brated by the President, Father McGuire, assisted by Father Dwyer and Father McKee. This Mass is the most impressive ceremony of the year complete with the Semi- narian Choir. THE FINAL NIGHT of the an- nual Retreat was spent in ado- ration of the Blessed Sacrament, below left. This year’s retreat was held during Holy Week for the first time in many years. CHAPEL SERVICES arc held nightly for resident students. The services consist of evening prayers, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, and confes- sions. Many are the opportu- nities for grace available to each Villanovan. Protects Our Spiritual Welfare VERY FEW VILLANOVANS realize the wide scope of activity of the Chaplain’s Office until all of its publications arc seen together. In Father Grimes’ office arrangements must be made for two retreats, including attendance and litera- ture, Cana Conference, special Masses, and innumerable other activities. Under his office are also included the Sanctuary Society, Schola Cantorum, and a Re- ligious Bulletin. The latter, an innovation this year, is published monthly. WT ktu mj y . Udsj; „ � I ' '• • Otr mJ ' (£ WJw.' ss aur� (� Mi —« Mm ’ounjf people world that t young or o’ We can «ay. not • Why ah� or jrc� prove lov VILLANOVA COLLE0S ----RELIGIOUS BULLETIN St. Xew 0 c wji KARL P. AGRE • 19 Baysidc Avc., Great Neck, N. Y. • Great Neck High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; 150 Pound Football 2; Lambda Kappa Delta 4; Mendel Bulletin 4. JOSEPH A. ALBERT • 9536 Angcvinc Avc., Niagara Falls, N. Y. • St. Mary’s High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Turf and Tinsel 3, 4; NROTC Drill Team 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 4. GUIDO J. ALLEGREZZA • 15 Chestnut St., Milford Mass. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. ALLEN • 41-04 168 St., Flushing, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • WVIL 2, 3, 4; Belle Masque 3, 4; Villanovan 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Lynx 4; Industrial Relations Club 4; Spanish Club 1. WILLIAM J. AMBROSE • 231 Buckingham Place, Philadelphia 4, Pa. • St. John the Baptist High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations 2. WILLIAM J. AMBS • 1439 West Somerset St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 2, 3, 4; Mendel D-.li-.:- -• PETER V. ANANTA, JR. • 5844 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia Pa. • Benjamin Franklin High School • Bachelor of Electrica Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. WILSON C. ANDERSON • 2036 Federal St., Philadelphia, Pa • South Philadelphia High • Bachelor of Science in Economics i Spanish Club 1,2; Belle Air 1, 2, 3, 4; Interracial Club 1, 2, 3 4; Villanovan 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY F ANDOLARO . 101 Fairview Avc., Philadcl- Education Hamnionton HiSh School • Bachelor of Science in v ANDREWS O.S.A. . 441 Victory Blvd., Staten GW ; Bachelor °f Arts • Tagastan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 12 3 ’ Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals ALBERT J. ANGEBRANNDT « 325 Morris Ave., Trenton, N. J. • Trenton Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion • National Collegiate Who’s Who. LOUIS J. ANNAS, JR. • 613 Washington St., Allentown, Pa. • Allentown Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; In- dustrial Relations Club 1, 2, 3. PAUL G. ARIZIN • 2413 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; National Collegiate Who’s Who. VICTOR S. ASLAN • 60 Norris St., Yonkers, N. Y. • Yonkers High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2, 3; Football Manager I, 2, 3; Intramurals 3. ANTHONY J. ASMANN • 7246 Calvin Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Industrial Relations Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 4. JAMES J. AYLMER • 140 S. Bay Ave., Brightwaters, N. Y. • Chaminadc High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. A TYPICAL SCENE in the Pie-Shoppe is the last-minute study session. Here a group of Education seniors compare ■what they have learned in their pre- test cramming before embarking on the “last mile” to the Commerce Finance Building. THOMAS A. BAGGOT • 6621 Blakemorc St., Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Michael’s High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. BAHM � 139 Lafayette Ave., Trenton, N. J. • Trenton Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOHN W. BAKER • 2 Old Oaks Rd., Roscmont, Pa. • Lower Merion High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Ac- counting Society 2, 3, Vicc-Prcsidcnt 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. RAYMOND A. BECHTOLD • 1008 Washington St., Farrell, Pa. • Farrell High School • Bachelor of Science in Education. RICHARD F. BECKER • 277 W. Harvey St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineer- ing • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. HARRY W. BEDELL «816 Maywood Ave., Maywood, N. J. • Bogota High School • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics • German Club 1,3; Orientation Committee 2; Mathematics Club 3,4. JOHN P. BEDNAR � 119 Orchard St., Nanticokc, Pa. • Nanti- cokc High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT E. BEERS � 300 Western Drive, South Orange, N. J. • Columbia High School • Bachelor of Arts • Belle Air Ball Chairman 4; Villanovan 1, 2, 3, Art Editor 4; Belle Air Art Editor 3, 4; Lynx 2, 3, Art Editor 4; Steering Committee 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 4. JOSEPH V. BENDER • 328 S. Beech St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. • Mt. Carmel High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. THOMAS A. BLACKMORE • 435 16th St., S.E. Washington, D. C. • Gonzaga High School • Bachelor of Arts • Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Glee Club 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Turf and Tinsel 3, 4; NROTC Drill Team 5, 4. EDWARD W. BLAZO • 4445 Jonathon St., Dearborn, Mich. • Sacred Heart Seminary • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Football 1, 3; 150 Pound Football Coach 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Relations Club 2; Belle Air 2; Interracial Club 2. DONALD R. BLOT • 207 Vcndomc Ave., Margate, N. J. • Evandcr Childs High School, New York, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 3. 44 WILLIAM P. BOBSEIN • 261 Boswell Ave., Norwich, Conn. • Norwich Free Academy • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Industrial Relations Club 2; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, President 4; Villa- nova Engineer 4; Music Club 2, 3. LEONARD J. BOGNER � 152 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. • Chaminadc High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I; Manager of Basketball Team 2; Villanovan 2, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. P. JOSEPH BOGNER, JR. • 1 52 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. • Chaminadc High School • Bachelor of Arts • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 2, 3; Business Manager 4; Marketing Club 4. SALVATORE BONACCORSI, O.S.A. • 212 Chestnut St., Lawrence, Mass. © Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 2,3,4. JOSEPH J. BONDI ©814 Noble St., Norristown, Pa. • St. Patrick’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. GEORGE J. BOWERS • 7003 Hazel Avc., Upper Darby, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Institute of Radio Engineers 2, 3, 4. DONALD G. BRADY • 98 Oak Ave., Riverside, R. I. • N. Arlington High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Swimming Club 2, 3. HOWARD J. BRAITHWAITE • 13 54 Indian Creek Drive, Philadelphia 31, Pa. • Lower Mcrion High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Relations Club 3; Marketing Club 3; Intramurals 3. ROBERT L. BRANDON • 1205-B Dcrmond Rd., Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. SIDNEY P. BRAUNER • 4003 Wyalusing Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1. ■ DONALD E. BRAY • 300 Windsor Avc., Brightwaters, N. Y. • New Hampton Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. BREEN, JR. 2137 Chestnut Avc., Ardmore, Pa. • Haverford High School • Bachelor of Arts in English • Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Lynx 3, 4. ROBERT F. BRICK • 229 Southmayd Rd., Watcrbury, Conn. • Sacred Heart High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Accounting Society 2, 3,4. C. DONALD BRIGGS, JR. • 524 W. Taft Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. • Fairfield College Preparatory School, Fairfield, Conn. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Market- ing Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, President 4; Vice-President 4; Steering Committee 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3. THOMAS A. BRIODY • 82-45 166 St., Jamaica, Long Island N. Y. • Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School • Bachelor o Science in Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Rapp Pi 3, 4, 5; Beta Gamma Debating Society 4, 5; Intramurals 3 4, 5; I.R.E. 4; Belle Air 5; Villanova Engineer 5; NROT Drill Team 2, 3,4, 5; NROTC Recreation Committee 4. G- ®RODNY N 3065 Kensington Ave., Philadelphi 39, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School . Bachelor of Scicnc : iry Villanova Chemical Society, Secrctary-Treas PHILIP A. BRENNAN • 113 Buckingham Rd., West Hemp stead, L. I., N. Y. • Chaminadc High School • Bachelor of Scieiu in Economics • Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; NROTC Rifle Team 1; WVIL 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee 2, 4; Student Council 4; Class President 4; Chairman Junior Prom 3; National Collegiate Who’s Who. THOMAS F. BRENNAN • 188 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. BRODY • 205 S. State St., DuBois, Pa. St' Catherine High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Ra- tions Club 1. HARRY c. BROWN, JR. O 4714 Lafayette Ave., Merchantvillc N J; Morrcstown High School • Bachelor of Science In Eco- nomics • Spanish Club I, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2, Marketing Club 3,4. 46 JAMES J. BROWN «621 Clove Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club I; Turf and Tinsel 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 2; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. RAYMOND W. BRUST • 301 Mill Rd., Havertown, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • March- ing Band 1,2; Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Bulletin 3, 4; Belle Air Staff 4; Junior Prom Ticket Committee 3. CARL BUCH � 114 Curtis Ave., Collingswood, N. J. «Collings- wood Senior High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering • Villanovan 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4. CHARLES J. BUFALINO • 221 Wyoming Ave., West Pittston, Pa. • Wyoming Seminary Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Dante Society 3, 4; Treasurer of Junior Class 3; Spanish Club 2; Steering Commit- tee 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Lynx 3, 4. ALEXANDER M. BURKE • 5206 C Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engi- neering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 3, 4. THOMAS S. BURKE • Barncsville, Pa. • St. Canicus High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. THE SUCCESS of the Senior Week-end of 1952 was due to the untiring efforts of Tom Pasha, left, Chairman of the Dinner-Dance Phil Brennan, President of the Senior Class; and Bob Beers, right, Chairman of the Belle Air Ball. The week-end proved to be a fitting climax to the carers of one of the most energetic classes in Villanova history. JOHN J. BURKHART, O.S.A. • 423 S. 5th Ave., West Reading, Pa. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tagastan Club I, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4. KEVIN J. BURMAN, O.S.A. • 294 Sheridan St., Cairns, North Queensland, Australia • St. Augustine’s College • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD X. BURT, O.S.A. • 316 W. Hathaway Lane, Ardmore, Pa. • St. Thomas More Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. BYRNE • 28 Brooksidc Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. • Bachelor of Arts. JOHN J. BYRNES, O.S.A. • 399 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. • Augustinian Academy, Staten Island, N. Y. • Bachelor of Arts • Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HARRY T. CAHILL • 4078 Pcchin St., Philadelphia 28, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club I, 2; Accounting Club 1,2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EZIO J. CAMPONOVO • 710 Atwood Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. • John Bartram High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relation Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 4. JOSEPH O. CANCILA • 2334 S. Warnock St., Philadelphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4; Intramurals 2, 3. HARRY M. CAPUTO • 231 N. Pine St., York Pa. • Springdale High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. CARROLL • 710-B Park View Apartments, Collings- wood 6, N. J. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4; Industrial Relation Club 2. EDWARD R. CASEY, JR. • 243 Copley Rd., Upper Darby, • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Sci in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations 2,3. JOSEPH M. CATOV • 174 W. Emerson Ave., Rahway, N. St. Benedict’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in nomics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2. 48 JOSEPH A. CECALA • 7067 Greenwood Avc., Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engi- neering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. LEON C. CHEVALLAY, JR. • 844 East 49 St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. • LaSalle Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3,4. JOHN P. CHLEAPAS • 6464 Lawnton St., Philadelphia 28, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineer- ing • A.S.C.E. 3, 4. CAESAR A. CIANCIOSI • 319 Jefferson Ave., Bristol, Pa. • Bristol High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Spanish Club 1,2; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4. GEORGE E. CLAFFEY, JR. «19 Bryn Mawr Avc., Trenton 8, N. J. • St. Joseph Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. WILLIAM A. CLARK • 1705 N. 59th St., Philadelphia 31, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engi- neering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3,4; I.R.E. 3, 4. JAMES J. CLARKIN • 238 Naples Terrace, Bronx 63, N. Y. • Xavier High School • Bachelor of Arts • Turf and Tinsel 2; Belle Masque 3, 4. JOHN J. CLEARY • 2222 Sherman Avc., Evanston, III. • Evanston Township High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Accounting Society 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4. RUDOLPH A. COLA • 3856 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia 40, Pa. • Olncy High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • I.R.E. 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. CHARLES J. COLL • 914 Clifton Avc., Collingdalc, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. 49 EDWARD P. COLLINS • 834 Greenwood Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. • LaSalle Military Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. PAUL F. COLLINS « 834 Greenwood Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. • LaSalle Military Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JOHN J. CONKLIN, JR. • Mairlands, R,D. No. 1, Eatontown, N. J. • Red Bank Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engi- neering • Class Secretary 3; Student Council Representative 4; Steering Committee 3, 4; Mother’s Day Chairman 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 4; Orientation Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; National Collegiate Who’s Who. EDGAR F. CONNERY � 132 Edgchill Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JAMES M. CONWAY • 3509 N. 7th St., Philadelphia 40, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- neering • Villanovan 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 3, President 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance Committee 3. JAMES J. CORCORAN • 782 Lincoln PI., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 1, 2, 3; Beta Gamma Debating Society 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Belle Air 1; Glee Club 1; Swimming Club 3. JOSEPH P. CORCORAN • 427 Van Houton St., Paterson, N. Y. • St. Cecilia High School • Bachelor of Arts • Villanovan 2, 3, 4; WVIL 2, 3, 4; NROTC Recreation Committee 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Belle Air 4. LOUIS M. COSTAN • 1508 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. • Atlantic City High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 2, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Swimming Club 4. JOHN A. COUGHLIN, O.S.A. • 8817 First Ave., Silver Spring, Md. • Gonzaga High School • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. 3,4; Tagastan Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 3, 4. EDWARD A. COURY • 122 Abbott St., Lansford, Pa. • St. Anne High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; 150 Pound Football 2; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2. GEORGE B. CRIST • 3650 Avocado Avc., Miami, Fla. • Admiral Billard Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 2,3,4; Belle Masque 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4; Villa no van 2,3,4. JOSEPH J. CROSSIN • 277 Bennett St., Luzerne, Pa. • Wyom- ing Seminary • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; In- dustrial Relations Clubs 1; Dante Society 4; Delta Pi Mu 3, 4. ROBERT F. CULLEN • 36 St. Lukes Pi., Beacon, N. Y. • Beacon High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Marketing Club 3, 4; Villanovan 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 3; Orientation Committee 3; Stu- dent Council 2. THOMAS W. CULLEN, JR. • 181 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N. Y. • Garden City High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Class Officer 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Orientation Committee 2; Steering Committee 3. WILLIAM F. CULLEN • 181 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N. Y. • Garden City High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Turf and Tinsel 1; Industrial Relations Club 1; Dante Society 4. MICHAEL P. CUNNINGHAM, O.S.A. • 8127 Ardleigh St., Chestnut Hill, Pa. • Augustinian Academy, Staten Island, N. Y. • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tagastan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E. CURRAN • 719 E. 234th St., New York, N. Y. • Mount St. Michael High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Industrial Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. THOMAS L. CURRAN • 1507 Highland Avc., Duquesne, Pa. • Duquesne High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Orientation Committee 2, 3; Student Council 2; Turf and Tinsel 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2. THE RARE OCCASION when all Villa- nova students arc gathered together is the semi-annual convocation. Here a group of students enter the opening-day exercises. Paul Sollami is shown dis- tributing the program for the day’s events. EDWARD T. CZYZEWSKI � 116 Burton Ave., Trenton, N. J. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; I.R.E. 3, 4. ANTHONY R. D’ALESSIO • 1737 Miffin St., Philadelphia 45, Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JAMES W. DANAHER • 620 Indiana Ave., St. Marys, Ohio • Memorial High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 1, 2, 4; N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team 3; N.R.O.T.C. Recreation Commit- tee 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM R. DAVIS • 405 Devon Terrace, Shillington, Pa. • Shillington High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS A. DEAN • 357 S. Division St., Hornell, N. Y. • Horncll High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Villanova Chemical Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1; American Chemical Society 4. GEORGE K. DECKER • 107 Lee Rd., Garden City, N. Y. • Garden City High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Villanovan 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4. JOSEPH F. DEIGNAN, JR. • 162 School St., Belmont, Mass. St. Sebastian High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. THOMAS L. DELANEY • Spire View, DuBois, Pa. • St. Catl rinc High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanov 3; Belle Air 3; Spanish Club 1; Industrial Relations Club Belle Masque 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4; Steering Coi mittcc 3, 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Senior Pr Committee 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, Orientation Committee 3,4; Student Council 3, 4, Chairman Treasurer of Belle Masque 4; National Collegiate Who’s Who. EUGENE A. DEL CONTE, O.S.A. � 1031 Ritner St., Philadc phia, Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Arts Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, • Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4. DAVID W. DELMONTE • 161 2 Clark St., Auburn, N. Y. Holy Family High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry German Club 2; Villanova Chemical Society 3, 4; America Chemical Society 3, 4. FRANK A. DE LUCA • 1229 Tasker St., Philadelphia 47, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 2, 3, 4; Chess Club, President 3; Intramurals 2. JOHN DE LUCA — 1012 S. Third St., Camden, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Education. ADOLPH J. DE ROSA • 1545 S. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion • Spanish Club 1,2; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4. MICHELE DE SANTIS • 202-08 38 Ave., Bayside, N. Y. • Baysidc High School, Bachelor of Science in Education • Turf and Tinsel 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 1, 2; Student Council 4; National Col- legiate Who’s Who. MICHAEL C. DE VECCHIS • 20 N. Morris Avc., Atlantic City, N. J. • Holy Spirit High School • Bachelor of Arts • Swimming Club 1; Dante Society 3, 4. WILLIAM M. DIETRICK • Daylcsford, Pa. • Malvern Prepara- tory School • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 1,2; NROTC Drill Team 2, 3; Intramurals 1. GEORGE J. DIGNAN • Kennett Square, Pa. • Salesianum Catholic High School, Wilmington, Del. • Bachelor of Science in Naval Science • Spanish Club 3, 4; Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee 2. CHARLES J. DOBSON, JR. • 7537 Briar Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Villanova Engineer 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3,4. EUGENE T. DOLAN 8910 Shore Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. • St. Michael’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Naval Science • WVIL 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 3, 4; Sophomore Cottilion Commit- tee 2; NROTC Drill Team 2. RONALD V. DONATO • 3214 Wellington St., Philadelphia, Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 53 JOHN M. DONOVAN • 66 Clearvicw Avc., Lynn, Mass. • Manchester High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • American Marketing Association 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Intra- murals 1, 2. THOMAS F. DONOVAN • 36 Belmont Place, Staten Island, N. Y. • Augustinian Academy, Staten Island, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Belle Masque 1; Alpha Psi Omega 1; Delta Pi Epsilon 2; Turf and Tinsel 3. JOSEPH M. DORSANEO, JR. • 325 Fenimorc St., Wayne, Pa. • Radnor High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. WILLIAM DOUTHWAITE, JR. • 28 Linden Ave., Rutledge, Pa. • Nether Providence High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engi- neering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3,4. VINCENT J. DOYLE • 2119 S. 60th St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Education • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Villanovan 3; Intramural Athletic Council 3, 4. WALTER T. DOYLE • 6 Bracburn Rd., Havcrtown, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. DOYLE • 3867 Warren St., Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2, 3; Accounting Society 3, 4; Intra- murals 1. JOSEPH J. DRISCOLL • 7040 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economi, • Accounting Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Intcrraci; Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee 2; Steering Con mittce 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; National Collegiate Who Who. Norw' k p 28 Merchants Avc., Taftvillc, Conn. • . .,C . fC Aca e� «y • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering A S MFr,,a f0 ati°nS C,ub 2; Vill� novan 2, 3, Picture Editor 4; Air 4. ’ SeCreUry 3’ Prcjidcn‘ 4; Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4; Belle WCHARD J. DUGGAN • 21 N. New Haven Ave., Vcntnor, cation anl,c ity High School • Bachelor of Science in Edu- MICHAEL F. DUNN • 44 Riverfront St., Paulsboro, N. J. • Paulsboro High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. HOWARD F. ECKENROTH • 1544 Hancock Blvd., Reading, Pa. • Shillington High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engi- neering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3,4. GERALD R. FAGAN • 43 Clark St., Wilmington, Mass • Keith Academy • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 3, 4. RICHARD H. FAITHFULL • 240-21 Weller Ave., Roscdalc; N. Y. • Chaminadc High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Intramurals 3. HOWARD L. EISSLER, JR. • 1734 S. 65th St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JAMES P. ELLIOTT, O.S.A. • 27 S. New York Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Taga- stan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS P. EGAN • 62-57 Wctherolc St., Rego Park 74, N. Y. • Regis High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • In- dustrial Relations Club 1,2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 4; Spanish Club 1; Villanovan 4. JOHN F. J. EISENMANN • 567 Sumner Ave., Springfield 8, Mass. • Cathedral High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engi- neering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 3, 4. EXTRA-CURRICULAR pin-ball activ- ity is indulged in by several underclass- men. Mixed emotions arc displayed by the enthusiasts in one of the familiar Pie-Shoppe scenes. FRANCIS W. FANELLI � 235 Union St., Pottsvilic, Pa. • Potts- villc Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. FARRELL • 48-56 44th St., Woodsidc, N. Y. • LaSalle Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villano- van 2, 3, 4; Lynx 4; Belle Air 4; Sanctuary Society 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. EDWARD F. FERNANDES • Hcthcrington Drive, South Swan- sea, Mass. • Monsignor Coyle High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Labor Relations Club 1, 4; Spanish Club 4; Marketing Club 4; ViUanovan 1, 2, 3. RICHARD A. FERREN • 69 Bishop St., New Brunswick, N. J. • St. Peter’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • German Club 1, 3; Sanctuary Society 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Villanova Chemistry Society 3, 4. JOSEPH T. FERRIS • 5725 N. 18th Rd., Arlington, Va. • Cen- tral Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. EDWARD J. FESCO • 53 S. Grand Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. • Baldwin High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Belle Masque 1; Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Mendel Bulletin 3, Editor-in-Chicf 4; International Relations Club 3; Belle Air 4; National Collegiate Who’s Who. CARL L. FILI, JR. • 163 Scenic Rd., Springfield, Pa. • North- east High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • Villanova Chemical Society 3, 4; Physics Club 3, 4. JOHN J. FITZPATRICK • 811 S. Alden St., Philadelphia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. LaVERN J. FLACK, O.S.A. • Scotts, Mich. • St. Augustine High School • Bachelor of Arts • Religious Study Club 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 2, 3, President 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action 4; Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN FLAHERTY, O.S.A. • 6525 S. Parnell Avc., Chicago, III. • St. Rita’s High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 2, 3, 4; Tagastan 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4. 56 COURTNEY G. FLEMING • 365 Stewart Avc., Garden City, N. Y. • Garden City High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 1,2; Villanovan 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 4; Belle Masque 2; Marketing Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. ALFRED R. FLORA • 2045 Locust St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Intra- murals 1, 2 Villanova Engineer 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 4. JOSEPH N. FLORIO • 658 Woodcrcst Avc., Ardmore, Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice-President 3, 4. OTTO A. FOHL 636 Homman Avc., Perth Amboy, N. J. • St. Mary’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Orientation Committee 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Relations 1,2; Sanctuary Society 4; Villanovan 4; Belle Air 4; Marketing Club 4. RAYMOND C. FOX • 90-14 63rd Avc., Rego Park, N. Y. • Xavier High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Ac- counting Society 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 4; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 3, 4. F. EARL FRANK «321 New Jersey Avc., Union, N. J. • Union High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. FREDRICKSON • 964 Bay Ridge Avc., Philadel- phia, Pa. • St. Michael’s Diocesan High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3,4. RAY J. FROST • 26 Frevert PI., Hicksvillc, N. Y. • Mount St. Charles Academy • Bachelor of Science in Education. THOMAS F. FUCIGNA • 146-17 Georgia Rd., Flushing, N. Y. • LaSalle Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4; Orientation Committee 2, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2; Track Team 1; Spanish Club 1; National Collegiate Who’s Who. THOMAS J. FURIA • 2742 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engi- neering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4. 57 NICHOLAS C. GAGLIARDI • 13 58 Garden Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pa. • Lower Merion High School • Bachelor of Arts. JAMES J. GALLAGHER • 114 Victory Blvd., Staten Island 1, N. Y. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Student Council 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 1, News Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Belle Air 1, 2, 3, 4; Lynx 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; National Collegiate Who’s Who. JOSEPH P. GALLAGHER, JR. • 3426 Friendship St., Philadel- phia 24, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Accounting Society 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. GALLEN 332 Reading Avc., Shillington, Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. THOMAS P. GALLIN • 70 Argyle Avc., New Rochelle, N. Y. • Iona Preparatory • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • American Society of Civil Engineering 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAUL C. GARELL • 300 Arch St., Williamsport, Pa. • Williams- port High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 4; Turf and Tinsel 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3; Concert Band I, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. GARVEY • 15 Parkview Place, Baldwin, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, Secretary 4; Belle Air 4; Spanish Club 1; Sanctuary Society 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3, 4. JOHN W. GEARY, O.S.A. • 22 Floral St., Lawrence, Mass. • Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy • Tagastan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. J. GERALD GEILING • West End Avc., Shrewsbury, N. J. • Red Bank Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 2, 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. GEORGE E. GERECKE • Union St., Sag Harbor, N. Y. • Pierson High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 4; Villanovan 4. 58 RICHARD N. GERMANO • 1509 Yaglc Avc., Prospect Park, Pa. • St. James High School, Chester, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. JOSEPH J. GILBOY • Jessup, Pa. • St. Patrick High • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 1. THOMAS E. GILDEA • 703 Blair St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Education. SHELDON GILGORE • 5849 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. • Central High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology. JOSEPH J. GILLEN, JR. • 7303 Atlantic Avc., Vcntnor, N. J. • Holy Spirit High School, Atlantic City, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Sanctuary Society 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2,3- JOHN P. GILLEN • 7303 Atlantic Ave., Vcntnor, N. J. • Holy Spirit High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. THOMAS E. GILLIGAN • 215 Strathmore Rd., Havcrtown, Pa. • St. Joseph Preparatory • Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. GINN • 2487 S. W. 23rd St., Miami, Fla. • Miami Senior High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • March- ing Band Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. THE CHAIRMAN of the Student Coun- cil’s Spirit Committee, Carl Koenig, is shown leading a cheer in the Detroit game rally using a loudspeaker for a head. The Spirit Committee conducted several such rallies during the season. FREDERICK J. GIORGI «4511 Kutztown Rd., Temple, Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Manager 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 4. PHILIPPE A. GIRARD 401 Turner Avc., Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. JOHN J. GLORIA • 6331 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Science in Nat-al Science • National Collegiate Who’s Who. DANIEL J. GRADY • 2037 S. Bonsall St., Philadelphia 45, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- neering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Vil- lanova Engineer 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2; Golf Team 2. DENNIS A. GRAY . 914 E. 27th St., Eric, Pa. . Eric Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; In- dustrial Relations Club 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. GREANEY • N. Country Rd., St. James, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Belle Masque 2, 3, 4; WVIL 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4; Vil- lanovan 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 1, 2; Marketing Club 3, 4. PHILIP H. GREENLER . R.F.D. No. 4, Georgetown, Mass. . Johnson High School, North Andover, Mass • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering . A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 4. ROBERT P. GREENSPAN • 270 Hampden Rd., Upper Darby Pa. • Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. •Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 3, 4. JAMES J. GRIFFIN • 5109 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia 20, Pa. • St. Joseph Preparatory • Bachelor of Science in Physics • Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 2 3 Feature Editor 4; Lynx 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Belle Air 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 2; Chemical Society 2; Turf and Tinsel 4; Mendel Bulletin 3; Steering Com- mittee 3; Intramurals 1,2; National Collegiate Who’s Who. MARTIN A. GRILL • 139 Rochelle Avc., Philadelphia, Pa. • Roxborough High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; 150 Pound Foot- ball 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 60 EDWARD C. GRIMES • 1 Elcy St., Kingston, Pa. • Sacred Heart High School, Plains, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2; Sanctuary Society 1; Industrial Relations Club 1. ALBERT L. GRITTE, JR. • 44 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. • St. Mary’s High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 4; Villanova Chemical So- ciety 2. JAMES F. GUTHRIE • 247 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 4; Lamda Kappa Delta I; Dante Society 3; Track Team 1. JAMES P. HAGAN • 341 Llandrillo Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 2. JOHN J. HAGERTY 116 Euston Rd., Garden City, N. Y. • Garden City High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals I, 2, 4; Turf and Tinsel 1; Villanovan 1; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4. JOHN C. HAIGH • 1046 Huntingdon Rd., Abington, Pa. • Abington High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Marketing Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4; In- dustrial Relations Club 1. JOSEPH W. HALL • 1191 Toot Hill Rd., Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. • St. Peter High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 4; Turf and Tinsel 3, 4. HENRY J. HAMILTON � 13 Maple Avc., Paoli, Pa. • Tredyf- frin-Easttown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marketing Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2. ROGER A. HANAFIN • 119-11 80th Rd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. • All Hallows Preparatory • Bachelor of Science in Economics • International Relations Club Secretary 1, 2, 3; Beta Gamma Debating Society 1, 2, 3; Bell Masque 1; WVTL 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3; Industrial Relations 2, 3. JAMES T. HAND « 304 Beideman Avc., Camden, N. J. • St. Joseph Preparatory • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. 61 JAMES W. HARTE, JR. • 48 E. Turnbull Ave., Havcrtown, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engi- neering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club I, 2, 4. JACK W. HARTUNG • 15 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, N. Y. • Garden City High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDWARD M. HATRICK, O.S.A. • 263 Fishcl Ave., Riverhead, N. Y. • Riverhead High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Schola Can- torum 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. HAVENER, O.S.A. • Verona, N. Y. • Verona High School • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Tagastan Club 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4. LOUIS C. HAVENS • 304 Wcmbly Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Relations Club 1; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER R. HAUCK • 102 Glenview Ave., Wyncotc, Pa. • Cheltenham High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Marketing Club 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. ’ Forc« Pl «. N.w « «««. N- Y' FREDERICK T HEirI ?? ' ' N. Y. • rk, - • 133 Campbell Ave., Williston Park, Mu 1, 2 3 4.ca ' S ool • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. ’ J anCtUary Soci«y 3, 4; Belle Air 4; Intramurals JOSE A. HANDS • Box 418, Maracaibo, Venezuela • St. Francis Preparatory School • Bachelor of Citii Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 4; Intra- murals 4. JOHN R. HART • 215 W. Abbotts Ford Rd., Philadelphia 44, Pa. • St. Joseph Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 3. 62 JOHN C. HEMBERGER • 7224 Spruce St., Upper Darby, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 4. HAROLD H. HERKINS • R.D. No. 2, Malvern, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory • Bachelor of Science in Education. PATRICK A. HIGHLAND • 512-D, N. W., Ardmore, Okla. • St. Gregoric’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary So- ciety 3, 4; National Collegiate Who’s Who. RICHARD D. HILL • 4141 Linden St., Harrisburg, Pa. • Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. ADOLPHUS A. HOCH, III • 8 Second Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. • St. Francis Preparatory • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4; 150 Pound Football 2. MICHAEL P. HOGAN, O.S.A. • 6001 S. Kenneth Ave., Chicago 29, 111. • St. Rita High School • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Tagastan Club 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3, 4. LOUIS A. HEVEY, JR. � 25 Ferry Lane, Biddlcford, Maine • St. Louis High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Ac- counting Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Belle Masque 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Villanovan I, 2, 3; WVIL 2, 3; Belle Air 1; Industrial Relations Club 1; N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4. CHARLES F. HIGGINS, JR. • 521 Larchwood Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Industrial Club 1; Marketing Club 4. A BREAK in the One-day Retreat sched- ule finds a group of Villanovans catch- ing a smoke” before returning to the meditations. This year’s Retreat was conducted by Father Fauncc, a secular priest. � ROBERT T. HOGAN • 608 Fiot Avc., Bethlehem, Pa. • Beth- lehem Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Belle Masque 1; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Ac- counting Society 3, 4. FRANCIS J. HOLLAND, JR. • 2100 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. • Delbarton Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; 150 Pound Football 2, 3. JOHN J. HOLLAND, JR. • 121 Central Ave., Hasbrook Heights, N. J. • St. Cecilia High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1; Varsity Basketball 2. FRANK B. HOLMAN • Lakewood R.D. No. 3, Lakewood, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Education. MICHAEL J. HOLMES • 264 E. Fourth St., Clifton, N. J. • St. John Cathedral High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club I, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4- JOHN F. X. HOPWOOD • 2303-C Atoll Rd., Philadelphia 14, Pa. • Frankford High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. C. HOUSTON . 566 E. Woodlawn Avc., Phila- delphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Relations 1; Villanovan 2, 3, 4; Lynx 3; Belle Air 4; Swimming Club 1, 2. JAMES E. HUGHES • 3603 Glcnwood Rd., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. HUGHES • 245 Third Avc., Phocnixvillc, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Education. PAUL M. HUGHES • 93 School St., Belmont, Mass. • Belmont High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations 2, 3; Spanish Club I, 2; Belle Masque 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. GERARD T. HUMMA • 1926 Woodvalc Avc., Reading, Pa. • Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 4; Sanctuary So- ciety 3, 4. JAMES T. HUNT, JR. • College Avc. and Darby Rd., Haver- ford, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. PAUL S. HUTNICK • 221 Second St., Cementon, Pa. • Allen- town Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 3,4; Belle Air 4. JOSE E. JIMENEZ • Avenue Fernandez Juncos No. 1103, Santurce, Puerto Rico • Colcgio San Jose • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. • DAVID F. JONES • 8 Orchard Terrace, Piermont, N. Y. • Fordham Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; College Sacristan 1, 2; Villanovan 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS X. JONES • 147 Linwood Rd., Ardmore, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. WILLIAM J. KAILUNAS • 518 Ballytorc Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. • Haverford High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. WILLIAM F. KARABINUS • Box 222, Martins Creek, Pa. • Easton Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,3; Turf and Tinsel 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 1; Intramurals 3, 4. EDWARD S. KARDASZEWSKI 1721 Juniata St., Philadel- phia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 4, Spanish Club 1; In- dustrial Relations Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THOMAS R. KARINS • 16 Wilber Terrace, Bloomfield, N. J. • Seton Hill Preparatory • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Marketing Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 65 THOMAS J. KELLY • 5429 Hadficld St., Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. KELLY • 6744 North Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineer- ing • Villanova Chemical Society 2, 3; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4; National Collegiate Who’s Who. FRANCIS E. KELSO • 1006 James St., Norristown, Pa. o West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Spanish Club 2- Delta Pi Mu 3. LAROY F. KENDALL, JR. • 496 Greenwood Ave., Madison, N. J. • Madison High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • International Relations Club 1, Vice-President 2, President 3- Spanish Club 1,2; N.F.C.C.S. 3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. STANLEY J. KARMINSKI • 3030 Unruh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, Vice-President 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4; Steering Committee 3, 4, Treasurer 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, Chairman 4; National Collegiate Who’s Who. JOHN A. KAUFFMANN • 3529 Ainslic St., Philadelphia 29, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engi- neering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 4. JOHN J. KELLY, JR. • 2988 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. • James Madison High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2. JOHN P. KELLY • 3303 Chippendale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Tur£ and Tinsel 1, 2, 3, 4; Operation Yule Chairman 3; Belle Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Steering Committee 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Belle Air 3, 4; Villanovan 2, 4; Music Club 3, 4. THOMAS L. KENNEDY • 1207 Lenox Ave., Plainfield, N. J- • Xavier High School, N. Y. C. • Bachelor of Arts • Turf and Tinsel 2; Lynx 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. KENNEDY • 6531 Church Rd., Mcrchantvillc, N. J. • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 4; Marketing Club 4. JOHN L. KLEIN • 134 N. Spruce St., Elizabethtown, Pa. • Elizabethtown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 4. ARTHUR D. KLEPPER • 23 Oxford St., Malvernc, N. Y. • Malvernc High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Marketing Club 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 4. CARL F. KOENIG, JR. • 1253 Pratt St., Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Frankford High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 4; Vice-Chairman Student Council; Orientation Committee 4; National Collegiate Who’s Who. WILLIAM L. KOLANKOWSKI • 35 S. Pierson Rd., Maplewood, N. J. • Columbia High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 2; Intramural Athletics 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 4. LOUIS J. KOLB • 5 Northwestern Avc., Philadelphia 18, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. EDWARD J. KOLOSEUS • 26 Arlyn Drive, Massapcqua, N. Y. Bushwick High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4; Villanovan 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 4. GEORGE J. KONESKY • 124 Morgantown Rd., Reading Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; N.F.C.C.S. 2; Intramurals 3, 4. VICTOR A. KOSTOLANSKY • 202 Union Ave., Coatcsvillc, Pa. • S. H. Scott High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. I, 2, 3, 4. BEAT ARMY!! The gigantic Army rally, complete with fire engines, motor parade, and a poster contest, was one of the most successful since the pre-war Villanova-Tcmple bonfires and rallies. JOHN R. KRAVECZ • 364 Morris St., Phillipsburg, N. J. • St. Philip and St. James High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 1; Marketing Society 3, 4. SIDNEY B. KREITZBERG • 5301 Fairview Terrace, West New York, N. J. • Memorial High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 4. DONALD E. LANDER • 11 N. Eckar St., Irvington, N. Y. • Irvington High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. LEO V. LANG • 21 Osborn St., Philadelphia, Pa. • St. John the Baptist High School • Bachelor of Arts • Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Masque 1, 2. DONALD T. LAPINSOHN • 5254 Arlington St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Ovcrbrook High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Belle Air 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 4. JOHN H. LARKIN 3011 Ncthcrland Avc., Spuytcn Duyvil 63, N. Y. • Fordham Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Masque 3, 4; WVIL 3, Turf and Tinsel 2, 4. CHARLES V. LAUGHLIN • 562 Strathmore Rd., Havcrtown, Pa. • St. Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; 150 Pound Football 2, 3; Marketing Club 4. GEORGE P. LAWLESS, JR., O.S.A. • 239 E. Evergreen Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Tagastan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. JOHN J. LEAHY, 208 Grayling Avc., Narberth, Pa. • St. Thomas More High Schoool • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Swimming Club 1,2,3. JOSEPH M. LEDDY • 15 East First Avc., Conshohockcn, Pa. • St. Matthew’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club I; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 68 DONALD J. LEMAIRE • 2 School St., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. • Baldwin High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Freshman Football; Golf Team 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2; Turf and Tinsel 3, 4. JOHN C. LEONARD • 426 Witley Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. • Lower Mcrion High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Re- lations Club 2, 3. STEPHEN J. LESKOWSKI • 3334 E. Thompson St., Philadelphia, Pa., • Northeast High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 4. CHARLES LEVINSKY • 22 S. Massachusetts Avc., Atlantic City, N. J. • Holy Spirit High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2; Villanovan 4. if ' i JgSL m t T c� f ( vX • n- i =r v ' Si A W A ✓ THOMAS C. LINAHAN • 1510 E. Wynsam St., Philadelphia 38, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Science in Mathe- matics • Villanova Engineer 1,2; Copy Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. JAMES A. LINK � 210 Gay St., Phconixvillc, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. B. PAUL LIVOTI 184-57 Avon Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. • Cham- inadc High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dante Society 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 3, 4; Interracial Society 3, 4; German Club 1, 2. JAMES E. LOCKE 4935 Mulberry St., Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts. JOHN E. LOFTUS 259 Burmont Rd., Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2 Industrial Relations Club I, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM R. LOHR • 8529-151 St., Jamaica 2, N. Y. • Xavier High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Belle Air Art Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3; National Collegiate Who’s Who. 69 JOSEPH A. LUCAS • 1064 Bricrwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. • Nott Terrace High School • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu I; Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 3; Beta Gamma 1; German Club 1,2; Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. BERNARD J. LYNCH • 128 Hancock St., Lawrence, Mass. • Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. THOMAS P. LYNCH • 115 DaCosta Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. • St. John’s Prep • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Marketing Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2, 3; 150-Pound Football 2, 3. FRANCIS LYONS, O.S.A. • 107 Utica Ave., Westmont, N. J. • Camden Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Schola Can- torum 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. LYONS, JR. 6216 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3,4; Villanova Engineer 3,4. JOHN S. MacBLANE • 465 Grand Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. • Johnson City High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. MacDONALD • 341 E. Lancaster Ave., Downing- town, Pa. • Downingtown High School • Bachelor of Science in Education. MALCOLM G. MacGREGOR • 93-15 50 Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. • Newtown High School • Bachelor of Arts • Lambda Kappa Delta 1; Delta Pi Mu 3, 4; Villanovan 3, 4. JOSEPH P. MADDEN • 2600 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Koman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. JOSEPH L. MAGRATH • Berwyn, Pa. • St. Joseph’s Prep • ac h or of Arts • Lambda Kappa Delta I, Vice-President 2. JOSEPH A. MAHER, O.S.A. • 261 E. Evergreen Avc., Phila- delphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Arts • Tag- astan Club 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Seminary Choir 3, 4. JOSEPH B. MALANIK • 3888 Dennison Ave., Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Marketing Club 3. JOHN G. MANGOLD, O.S.A. • 945 West 58th St., Chicago, 111. • Augustinian Academy, Staten Island, N. Y. • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tagastan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. MANIX • 1225 Edgmont Ave., Chester, Pa. • St. James High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Villanova Engineer 4. WILLIAM E. MARCEAU • 1602 Bay St., Springfield, Mass. • Cathedral High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 4; Villanovan 4. JUSTIN T. MARCIANO • 2432 West Chester Pike, Broomall, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3. WILLIAM R. MARCOTTE • Atlantic Ave., Woodcrcst, N. J. • Camden Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing • Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4. EDWARD FRANCIS MARECKI • 520 Avc. E, Bayonne, N. J. • St. Peters High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 2; Spanish Club 3; American Market- ing Association 3, 4. A PERFECT OPENING to a perfect day to a perfect week is the Mass on Mother’s Day. Shown here arc the proud and happy Mothers being escorted from the chapel by their sons. KENNETH W. MARGIOTTA • 114 Alberta Dr., Rochelle Park, N. J. • Eastsidc High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 1; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. ROMILIO J. MARINELLI • 6430 Haverford Avc., Philadelphia, Pa. • John Bartram High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 4. ANDREW J. MARKEY • 103 West 41 St., Bayonne, N. J. • Saint Peters Preparatory • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1,2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Steering Committee 4. ANTHONY J. MARROLLO � 1910 South Lambert St., Phila- delphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football •2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. MARTIN • 2557 E. Indiana Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. EDWARD W. MARVEL, JR. • 7526 Mountain Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Relations Club 1. JOSEPH L. MASCUCH . 74 Henry St., Passaic, N. J. • St. Mary’s High School • Bachelor of Arts • Orientation Committee 2, Villanovan 4; Belle Air Photography Editor 4; Senior Prom Ticket Chairman 4. HENRY T. MASON • 19 South Montgomery Ave., Bay Shore, L. I., N. Y. • St. Francis Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Orientation Committee 2; Steering Committee 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. MASON • 23 Evergreen Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. • Seton Hall Preparatory • Bachelor of Arts • Spanish Club 1, 2; Lynx 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 4. BYRON S. MAVRELIS • 8 Water St., Warren, Pa. • Warren High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 1. 72 EDWARD T. MAY 210 West Park St., Centralia, Pa. • Mt. Carmel Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDWARD P. McARDLE • 1828 Chandler St., Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Spanish Club 2, 3; NROTC Drill Team 2, 3. JOHN E. McBRATNIE • 3116 Pcncombc PI., Flint, Michigan • St. Michaels High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2, 3; Marketing Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3; Industrial Relations Club 1; Intramurals 2. JOSEPH J. McBRYAN • 533 Hampshire Rd., Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,3; Industrial Relations Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1, 2. GEORGE L. McCANN • 8 Wellesley Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. • Montclair High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 1; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis Champion 3. JAMES J. McCARRY, JR. • 3060 Almond St., Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL J. McCarthy • 2036 N. 62nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. RICHARD J. McCORMACK • 160 Boudinot St., Trenton, N. J. • Trenton Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2; A.S.C.E. 3, President 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. RONALD L. McCORRY • Cassatt and Conestoga Rds., Berwyn, Pa. • Trcdyffrin-Easttown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOHN D. McCOURT � 510 Surf St., Chicago, Illinois • Loyola Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Marketing Club 3, 4; Belle Masque 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 1,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4. 73 DANIEL J. McCOY • 93-40 Queens Blvd., Rego Park, N. Y. • Xavier High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Intramurals 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 4. KEVIN M. McCRANE • 747 Mildred St., Teancck, N. J. • Xavier High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Class Treasurer 2; Blazer Ball Chairman 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Class Sec- retary 4; Circulation Manager Lynx 4. JOHN J. McCULLOUGH • 1519 Belficld Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. FRANCIS X. McCUSKER • 6682 Ardlcigh St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN J. MeDERMOTT • 281 James St., Teancck, N. J. • Teancck High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club I, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1, Treasurer 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Marketing Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER G. MeDONOUGH • 130 West Neck Rd., Huntington, N. Y. «Huntington High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Interracial Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 4; Spanish Club 1, 2 Dante Society 3, 4. PHILIP J. McELYNN • 37 Howard PI., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. • Cathedral High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Orientation Committee 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3,4. DANIEL M. MeGEE • 25 West Edsall Blvd., Palisades Park, N. J. • Lconia High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE L. MeGOLDRICK • 127 River Rd., Grandview, N. Y. • Nyack High School • Bachelor of Arts • Student Council 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 1; Steering Committee 4; Intramurals 4. EDWARD R. McHUGH • 6905 Clinton Rd., Upper Darby, Pa- • West Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 1; Industrial Relations Club 1,2; Market- ing Club 1,2; Swimming Club 1, 2. WILLIAM B. McHUGH 6410 Morris Park Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts. ROBERT H. MeINTOSH 151 West Saint Joseph St., Easton, Pa. • Easton Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical En- gineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS P. McKENNA • 30 Front St., Bridgeport, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. EDWARD H. McKNIGHT 115 Columbia PL, Atlantic City, N. J. • Holy Spirit High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Mendel Bulletin 3; Belle Air 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; 150-Pound Football 3. FRANCIS X. McLAUGHLIN • 911 Lindalc Avc., Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Bulletin 4. THOMAS C. McPOYLE, JR. 215 Stanbridgc St., Norristown, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee 2. JOHN F. MEEHAN • 34 Parkwold Dr., East, Valley Stream, N. Y. • Valley Stream Central High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 1,2; Interracial Club 2; Sanctuary Society 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4. JOSEPH D. MEGARY • 639 Cobbs Pkwy., Philadelphia 43, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WITH ALL THE propaganda and chi- chanery of a national election, the Villa- nova student elections arc held each spring with imposing demonstrations such as these covering the College Store. PHILIP L. MEGNA • 3886 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. • Bachelor of Arts. JOHN H. MELTON, O.S.A. • 12 Sunset Rd., Bay Shore, N. Y. • St. Francis Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Tagastan Club 2, 3,4. FRANK J. MENTO • 6010 Haverford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4. FRANK J. MERLINO • 256 W. Atlantic Ave., Audubon N. J. • Camden Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Dante Society 3; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3. EDWIN W. MESSEY • 101 E. Third St., Essington, Pa. • Ridley Park High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 3, 4; Belle Air 4. GERALD A. MICALLEF «171 Division St., Carney’s Point, N. J. • St. James High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanovan 1, 2, News Editor 3, Feature Editor 4; Belle Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 1, 2, 3; WVIL 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 3; Sanctuary Society 2, 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3; Marketing Club 2, 3; Lynx 4. WILLIAM D. MILLER • 153 West High St., Somerville, N. J. Somerville High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. RAYMOND E. MILLER • 19 Gionc Ter., Irvington, N. J. • Irvington High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Interracial Club 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4. FRANCIS E. MILLET, O.S.A. • Brunswick Rd., Troy, N. Y. • LaSalle Institute • Bachelor of Arts • Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action Study Club 3, 4. ARNOLD P. MINICOZZI • 1626 S. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dante Club 3,4; Chess Club 2, 3; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4. 76 JOSEPH J. MINO • 10606-C Chcvcron Rd., Philadelphia 14, Pa. • Northeast High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing • Industrial Relations Club 2; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3,4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. JAMES P. MOCKLER � 633 Baltimore Pk., Springfield, Pa. • Springfield High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3, 4. FREDERICK C. MOESEL • 1711 Melrose Ave., Havertown, Pa. Haverford High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 2, 4; German Club 1, 2; Mendel Bulletin 4; Belle Air 4; Beta Gamma 4. JAMES A. MOORE • 766 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. • Iona Preparatory • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; 150-Pound Football 2. • MICHAEL J. MOORE • 910 E. Dcwart St., Shamokin, Pa. • St. Edward’s High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4; I.R.E. 4; Villanova Engineer 2. THOMAS B. MORAN • 84 Franklin Ave., White Plains, N. Y. • White Plains High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 4. THOMAS J. MORGAN • 236 E. Patterson St., Lansford, Pa. • St. Ann’s High School • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 1; Glee Club 3, Secretary 4. ANDREW M. MOSCHETTO • 92 Prospect St., Ludi, N. J. • Cheshire Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4; Interracial Club 2, 3; Marketing Club 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Track 1; Freshman Football; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Dante Society 3, 4. JACK B. MOSER • Norristown, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. EDGAR C. MUELLER • 1040 Gowdy Ave., Point Pleasant, N. J. • Roselle Park High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; German Club 1, 4; Industrial Relations Club 3. PHILIP J. MURRAY • 8556 Cadwaladcr Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Accounting Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. EDWARD F. MYERS 511 Cypress St., Ycadon, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical En- gineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE B. MYRTETUS • 314 Browning Rd., W. Collings- wood, N. J. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT A. NATIELLO � 1339 Union St., Brooklyn 13, N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • Student Council 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS. X. MULGREW • 6053 Girard Avc., Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Chemical En- gineering • Band 1,2; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3,4. JOHN J. MULLIGAN 156 Crystal Avc., Staten Island 2, N. Y. Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. HENRY R. MURPHY 330 Mercer St., Gloucester, N. J. • Gloucester Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 1; Accounting Society 3, 4. JOHN T. MURPHY • 2612 W. Somerset St., Philadelphia 32, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. •°Ncw 1R: 791 Avc, New Rochelle, N. V. • German Cl h Sc °° Bachelor of Science in Economics Kappa Dd,a 2i SanCt“ar ' RTHU W. NEWBERRY • 153 Douglas PI., Mount Vernon, mural Sports t e arat0ry School • Bachelor of Arts • Intra- ’ Dante Society 4. JOSEPH R. NEWBERRY • 153 Douglas PI., Mount Vernon, N. Y. • Iona Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramural Sports 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Dante Society 4; Delta Pi Mu 3, 4; Belle Masque 4. JOHN J. NEWCOMB • 111 York Ave., W. Pittston, Pa. • Wyoming Seminary • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marketing Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2; N.F.C.C.S. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. WILLIAM R. NOONAN, JR. • 212 Church St., Newark, N. Y. • Newark High School • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; WVIL 1; Sanctuary Society 3, Vice-President 4; Belle Masque 1,2,3,4. NICHOLAS J. NOSKOWSKI • 65 Morrisscc Ave., Wallington, N. J. • Pope Pius XII High School • Bachelor of Science • Ac- counting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4. THE SELECTIVE SERVICE QUES- TIONNAIRE is being distributed by Bob Quinn in a poll conducted by the Villanovan. The poll was designed to get the student reaction toward com- pulsory military training. THOMAS P. NOWICKI, O.S.A. • 445 Ford St., Bridgeport, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts. JOHN P. NUGENT • 33 Wright Rd., Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 2, 4; Industrial Relations Club 4; 150-Pound Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Steering Committee 4. LOUIS A. OBERLE • 4 Martha Ter., Floral Park, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Arts • Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Gamma 1,2; German Club 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Sanctuary Society 4; Belle Air, Sports Editor 4; Prom Program Chairman 3, 4; N.R.O.T.C. Recreation Committee, Treasurer 3, 4. BRADLEY V. O’BRIEN • 5314 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Physics. RICHARD J. O’BRIEN • 21 N. Chatsworth Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. WILLIAM D. O’BRIEN • 252 Bay Ridge Pkway., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. • Xavier High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Interracial Club 3, 4; Baseball 3; Villanovan 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 4. FRANK D. O’DONNELL • 6551 N. Bouvicr St., Philadelphia 26, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marketing Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Indus- trial Relations Club 4; Intramural Sports 4. JAMES M. O’HARA • 2811 N. Taylor St., Philadelphia 32, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 1; Industrial Relations Club 1; Intra- mural Sports 1,2; Accounting Society 3, 4. VICTOR J. OLEARO, JR. • 692 Rahway Ave., Westfield, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. ROBERT H. OLMSTED • 169 Bourndale Rd., N., Manhassct, N. Y. • Xavier High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. ANTHONY R. ORLANDO 325 Shadcland Ave., Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • Upper Darby High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. EDWARD T. ORZECHOWSKI • 205 Main St., Kcyport, N. J. • New York Military Academy • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JERRY H. OSLINKER • 1900 S. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Southern High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Belle Air 4; Mendel Bulletin 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. MARTIN B. PANCZNER • 340 N. Rolling Rd., Springfield, Pal • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Band 1 Glee Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3. 80 THOMAS C. PARISE • Commerce St., Thornwood, N. Y. • Pleasantville High • Bachelor of Science in Economics • 150- Pound Football 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Dante Society 3, 4; Intramural Football 4. THOMAS A. PASHA 10 Winifred Avc., West Haven, Conn. • St. Philip Neri High School • Bachelor of Arts • Spanish Club 2, 3; Villanovan Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4; Marching and Concert Band Director 3, 4; Villanovan 2, 3, 4; President of Junior Class 3; Lynx 4; Student Council 3, 4; National Collegiate Who’s Who. JOHN F. PATRICK • 3 S. Chestnut St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. • Mt. Carmel High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Class President 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Turf and Tinsel 1,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Steering Committee 4; Orientation Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. BRUNO A. PATTANARO � 218 Eighth St., Cliffside Park, N. J. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. ADAM J. PAVONE 85 Barbara Rd., Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • Over- brook High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Belle Air 1; Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT L. PEAR «801 Grand Avc., Rochester, N. Y. • East High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. FRANK W. PERILLO • 72 Chester Pk., Collingdalc, Pa. • Col- lingdalc High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. PICKERING • 71 Gaynor Avc., Manhasset, N. Y. • Manhasset High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2; Marketing Club 2. EUGENE P. PIEROTTI • 17 Aberdeen Rd., Wellesley, Mass. • St. Sebastian’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Marketing Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; WVIL 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 2; Dante Society 3, 4. PAUL P. PIRHALLA • 612 E. Kingsley St., Philadelphia 28, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Lynx 4; Chairman of Ring Committee 3; Steering Committee 3, 4; Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. PHILIP D. PITIS • 1829 S. 19tH St., Philadelphia 45, Pa. • South Philadelphia High Shool • Bachelor of Science in Education • Spanish Club 1; Track Team 1, 2, 4. JAMES J. PLUNKETT • 3 50 S. Orange Ave., Newark, N. J. • Dclbarton Preparatory School • Bachelor in Economics. CARLOS J. POU • Krug 54, Santurce, Puerto Rico • Dc La- Salle Institute • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM K. PRENDERGAST • Hillcrcst Dr., North Wilbra- ham, Mass. • Technical High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; In- dustrial Relations Club 4. ROCCO A. PRETE • 1005 Tasker St., Philadelphia, Pa. • South- east Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1; Intramural Sports 1; Dante Society 3. THADDEUS J. PRZYBYLOWSKI • 950 Foulkrod St., Phila- delphia, Pa. • St. Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Marketing Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. ERNEST J. QUATRANI • 2212 E. County Line Rd., Ardmor Pa. • Lower Mcrion High School • Bachelor of Science in Ec nomics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 3, ‘ Baseball 2,3,4. WALTER J. QUENSE • 70-A Fremont St., Bloomfield, N. J. Seton Hall Preparatory School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. VN ‘ 2Hth St- L' N' Y- Econami , Mcmor,al High School • Bachelor of Science in Editor 4- V;!iraX I’2’3' Editor- n-Chief 4; Belle Air 3, College Turf and TiliJn ,3’ Bc,,e Mas ue � 2 3 Secretary 4; Delta PI f — -i Z’ 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, Cast Director 4; 3 4- Chee I ' T Student Council 1, 2, 4; Marketing Club M SWimminS C1“b 2 Accounting Ciub 2; JOHN p. RAFFERTV0 Col,cgiat Wh°'s Who- Avoca Hii h Sch i I 131 But,er Ct- Stratford, Conn. • Club 1 2 • T 00 Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish tramur'al S� ru Indu!tri“‘ Relation, Club 3; In- aports 2; Marketing Club 4. FREDERICK J. RASKOPF • 872 East 23rd St., Paterson 3, N. J. • St. Joseph High School • Bachelor of Sciettce in Education • Lynx 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. REARDON • 2247 Longshore Ave., Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Benjamin Franklin High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; In- dustrial Relations Club 1; Chess Club 3, 4; National Collegiate Who’s Who. JOHN R. REDMOND • Woodsidc Ave., Berwyn, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineer- ing • Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 4; Villanova Engineer 3; Student Council 4; NROTC Recreation Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Belle Air Layout Editor 4. EDMUND H. REEK • 2140 Pacific Blvd., Atlantic Beach, L. I., N. Y. • Lawrence High School, Lawrence, L. I. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 1,2; Inter- racial Society 4. CARL H. RAHR • 132 Farnum St., Wellsvillc, N. Y. • Wells- ville High School • Bachelor of Arts • Beta Gamma Debating Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, President and Student Moderator 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4; National Collegiate Who’s Who. JOHN J. RALSTON • 442-85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. • Xavier High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • Turf and Tinsel 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. JOSEPH D. R ANERI 39 Beech St., Watcrbury, Conn. • Abbey Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Span- ish Club ,1 2; Industrial Relations Club 1; Dante Society 4. MARTIN A. RANFT • 757 Hillside Ave., White Plains, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Education. MOTHERS ENJOY their own pranks as they examine the pictures they sub- mitted secretly as an added feature of Junior Week. A picture of every Junior as a baby was displayed. WILLIAM F. REILLY • 74 Peace St., Providence, R. I. • LaSalle Academy, Providence, R. I. • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH RESTIC • Box 358, Hastings, Pa. • Hastings High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Varsity Football 2. LOUIS RICCIUTI, JR. • 14 Concord Rd., Darby, Pa. • John Bar tram High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 2, 4. RICHARD B. RICE 715 Collcnbrook Avc., Drcxcl Hill, Pa. • Upper Darby High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 3; Marketing Club 3, 4. JACOB J. RIERA • 2929 N. Woodstock St., Philadelphia 32, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Industrial Relations Club 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. WILLIAM J. RIGNEY • 1025 Duncan Ave., Yeadon, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. RILO • 272 East High St., Coaldale, Pa. • Coaldale High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. THOMAS F. RINEHART • 3008 Windish St., Philadelphia 15, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1. GERARD X. RIOUX • 52 East Main St., Gloucester, Mass. • Gloucester High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Steering Committee 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4. PETER RIZZOTTE, JR. • 205 Pine Rd., Hammonton, N. J. • Hammonton High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2, 3, 4. THOMAS ROACH • Box 29, Sawkill Rd., Kingston, N. Y. • Kingston High School • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Marketing Club 4; Belle Masque 1; Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4; International Relations 4. RALPH V. ROBB • 166 Upland Rd., Manoa, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4; Intramurals 2, 3. PETER J. RODDY, O.S.A. • 4837 Radnor St., Detroit, Mich. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Tagastan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4; Scholastic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. WILBUR B. ROGERS, JR. • 531 Arbor Rd., Ycadon, Pa. • Yea- don High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2. ROBERT A. ROLAND • 14 Oakley Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Lynx 4; Steering Committee 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Intramurals 2; Senior Prom Committee 4. CHARLES F. ROOT • 55 Monterey Ave., Teaneck, N. J. • Tea- neck High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1; Industrial Relations Club 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, Vice- President 3, Treasurer 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. DINO P. ROSA • 7730 Devon St., Philadelphia, Pa. • German- town High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. RAYMOND F. RUDOLPH «7916 Ardleigh St., Philadelphia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 2; NROTC Drill Team 2, 3. ROBERT RUGGIERO • 321 Allaire Ave., Lconia, N. J. • Lconia High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Dante Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES T. RUSSELL • 6 Franklin Sq., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. • St. Peter Academy • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Marching Band 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 1, 2, 4; NROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Student Council 4. 85 WILLIAM H. SCHENK • 19 Overseers Row, West Peterborough, N. H. • Bachelor of Science in Education • Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3,4. G. DONALD SCHMIDT • 104 Yorkshire Rd., Rochester, N. Y. • Aquinas Institute • Bachelor of Arts • Interracial Club 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3, 4. JOHN E. SCHNEIDER • 5524 Pemberton St., Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Industrial Relations Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2. JOHN K. SCHNEIDER � 2161 Mahantongo St., Pottsvillc, Pa. • Pottsvillc Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3,4; Belle Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 1, 2, 3. RONALD F. RUSSO • 4564 Boston Post Rd., Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. • Pelham Memorial High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • 150-Pound Football 1; Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Mendel Bulletin 3, 4; Villanovan 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Dante Society 3, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM P. RYAN «1013 Hollywood PL, Collingdalc, Pa. • St. Joseph’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engin- eering • A.S.M.E. 3,4; National Collegiate Who’s Who. FRANK C. SCERBO • Mount Tabor, N. J. • Morristown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Villanovan 1; Dante Society 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Belle Air 3, 4; Belle Masque 4; Industrial Relations Club 1, 4. JOHN A. SCHAEFFER • 48 Argyle St., Harrisburg, Pa. • John Harris High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intra- murals 2, 3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Beta Gamma 2; Industrial Relations 2; N.F.C.S.S. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. JR- • - 37 Woodland Rd., Woon- C ’ ‘ LaSalle Academy • Bachelor of Science in Educa- ct • n'ramurak 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Association 4; 3. t ' f Orientation Committee 2; German Club HFNRv'1 ! e. 0 0' ’ Lynx 4; Swimming Club 1, 2. B u i’ ,S?'WAB '27 Second St., PhMipsburg, Pa. • • vs !?h Schoo, Germany • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. 86 WALTER R. SCHWER .2417 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. • St. John’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ANGELO M. SCOTESE 157 Powell La., Upper Darby, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 1, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Varsity Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3, 4. DONALD F. SCOTT • 244 Fairfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 3, 4. EDWIN E. SCULLY • 3708 Brandywine St., Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3; Marketing Club 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 3. AN OVERALL VIEW of the Interfra- ternity Ball catches the group enjoying the familiar strains of the Villanovans in one of the bigger informal moments at Villanova. CHARLES SCURON 2710 North Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Public High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Indus- trial Relations Club 1. JOSEPH A. SEAMAN, JR. • 2535 Grant St., Mt. Penn, Reading Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 4. WILLIAM A. SECH • White Horse Rd., Phocnixvillc, Pa. • Phoenixville High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 4; Villanova En- gineer 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2; A.S.M.E. 2. BERTRAND C. SELLIER • 315 Highland Ave., Darby, Pa. • Brooklyn Technical High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Beta Gamma 1; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; N.F.C.C.S. 2; Villa no van 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 3, Business Manager 4; Marketing Club President 3, 4. PETER J. SEMPLE • 400 Deal Lake Dr., Asbury Park, N. J. • Don Bosco High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 1, 2,3,4. RALPH F. SENE � 601 Arch St., Norristown, Pa. • South Phila- delphia High School • Bachelor of Science in Education. EUGENE R. SHANNON • 68-09 Burns St., Forest Hills, L. I. • All Hallows Institute • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Span- ish Club I; Intramurals 3, 4. WILLIAM F. SHARPE, JR. • 3600 Huey Ave., Drexcl Hill, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 1; Villa- novan 2; WVIL 1,2, 3,4. JOHN L. SHERRY, JR. • 82 North Franklin Turnpike, Ho-Ho- Kus, N. J. • St. Luke’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 1, 2; Accounting Society 3, 4; WVIL 2. EDWARD J. SHIELDS • 328 Maple Ave., Drexcl Hill, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Villanova Chemical Society 2; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. D. WILLIAM SHILLING • 12 Sprink St., Huntington, N. Y. • LaSalle Military Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Belle Masque 1,2; Turf and Tinsel 1,2; Villanovan 2, 3; Lynx 4; Steering Committee 3, 4; Decorations Chairman, Sophomore Cotillion, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Spanish Club I; Belle Air 3. JOHN A. SIERBINSKI • Main Rd., Montvillc, N. J. • Booton High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 4. HARRY A. SHORT, JR. • 2321 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. • South Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. HERBERT A. SILVERMAN • 1090 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Biology. 88 DANIEL M. SIMEONE • 45 Franklin Ave., Hartford 6, Conn. • Hartford Bulkeley High School • Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion • Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2. PETER SIMIGAN • 709 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. • Bayonne Senior High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Accounting Society 3, 4. DAVID S. SKLOFF • 1822 East Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Northeast High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology. ROBERT SMARGIASSI • 1329 Porter St., Philadelphia 4S, Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engin- eering • A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4. SIDNEY SNITZER • 2440 77th Ave., Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Benjamin Franklin Veteran's High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Spanish Club 2; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4. ROBERT E. SNYDER • 3825 Terrace St., Philadelphia 28, Pa. • St. John the Baptist • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Ac- counting Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. CHESTER J. SOKOLOWSKI • 2222 Yclland St., Philadelphia 40, Pa. • Temple High School • Bachelor of Science in Education. WILLARD D. SOLLINGER � 1116 Otter St., Franklin, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. EUGENE F. SOLTNER • 1233 12th St., Eddystone, Pa. • Bach- elor of Science in Education. SHERWOOD H. SPADAFORA • 126 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. • Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Chem- istry • Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 89 DAVID G. SPAETH • 1205 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. • Reading Central Catholic • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. GEORGE T. SPERA � 539 Atlantic Avc., Mays Landing, N. J. • Atlantic City High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2,3,4; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Span- ish Club 1, 2. FRANCIS J. SPOLLEN • 7224 Fourth Avc., Brooklyn, N. Y. • Xavier High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; WVIL 3; Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2. THOMAS J. SPRATT • 2217 South 67th St., Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. DONALD STAMBAUGH • 303 Third St., Hanover, Pa. • Dc- lone Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sanctuary Society 4. JOHN C. STALEY • 6767 Woodley Rd., Dundalk, Md. • Mount St. Joseph High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club I; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. STECKBECK • 251 South 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • NROTC Drill Team 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Accounting Society 3, 4. CARL J. STEFFEN • 209 South 7th St., West Reading, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Education. ROBERT J. STEINER • 176 Shaw Avc., Valley Stream, L. L, N. Y. • Valley Stream Central High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • WVIL 2, 3; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Villa- novan 3. PETER E. STEINHOFER, JR. • 21 Brickcll Avc., Westwood, N. J. • Westwood High School • Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 1. 2. Secretary 3, President 4. BENJAMIN B. STEWART, JR. • 1477 West Princess St., York, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3,4. ROBERT E. STOCKING � 616 North Kenmorc St., Arlington, Va. • Mount Saint Joseph’s College, Baltimore, Md. • Bachelor of Science in Education • Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sanctuary Society 4; Phi Kappa Pi 4. WILLIAM T. SULLENBERGER • 442 West Vine St., Philadel- phia, Pa. • Lancaster Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Marketing Club 3, 4. LEONARD R. SULLIVAN • 42 Loust St., Floral Park, N. Y. • Bachelor of Arts. ANTICIPATION MARKS the faces of Jim Gallagher, Bob Quinn, and Wilson Anderson as they ascend the stairway to the beautiful Benjamin Franklin Ball- room for the Junior Dinner-Dance, the climax of the Junior Week activities. EDWARD W. SWAYZE � 1010 West Main St., Norristown, Pa. • Norristown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3 ; Baseball 3, 4. ALFRED F. TALBOT • 44 Brooksidc Rd., Springfield, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemical En- gineering • Villanova Chemical Society 3; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3,4. ANTHONY TARABORELLI, JR. • 234 Conestoga Rd., Wayne, Pa. • Radnor High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 2, 3. THOMAS F. TERRANOVA • 20 Ridge St., Orange, N. J. • Carteret Prep., West Orange, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation • Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Delta Pi Mu 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. JOHN L. THOMPSON • 35 Shady Glen Ct., New Rochelle, N. Y. • Iona Prep., New Rochelle, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Sanctuary So- ciety 4; Student Council 4; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Alumni Board of Governors, Student Representa- tive 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee 4; Steering Committee 4. BASIL D. TIHANSKY 323 South Tamaqua St., McAdoo, Pa. • St. Basil’s Prep. School • Bachelor of Arts • Glee Club 2; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. JOSEPH P. TILL 1116 North 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. • Har- risburg Catholic High • Bachelor of Science in Education • Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4. CESAR A. TORO • Elliot Place No. 603, Santurce, Puerto Rico • Staunton Military Academy • Bachelor of Science in Biol- ogy • Spanish Club I, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Lambda Kappa Delta 4. JOHN P. TOURISH • 851 13th Avc., Prospect Park, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology. JOSEPH C. TOWNSEND • 4445 Vista St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Reading High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Ac- counting Society 2, 3, President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations 1. PHILIP A. TRAINOR • 4709 39th Avc., Long Island City, N. Y. • Brooklyn Prep. • Bachelor of Arts • Delta Pi Mu 1 2 3 4 WVIL 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY TRANELLI • 10 Lackawanna St., Corning, N. Y. • Northside High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, Secretary 3, f; Delta Pi Epsi- lon 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Turf and Tinsel 3; Industrial Relations Club 1,2; National Collegiate Who’s Who. JAMES M. UNDERWOOD � 25 Jackson Avc., Northficld, N. J. • Holy Spirit High School, Atlantic City, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 1, 2, 4; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Varsity Golf 2; Intra- murals 1, 2. RICHARD L. VAN DE BERGHE . 7032-4th Avc., Brooklyn, N. Y. • Brooklyn Prep. • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Track Team 2- Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle Air 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 . 92 FRANK C. VANORE � 712 Grand Ave., North Bergen, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Biology. FRANCIS J. VASSALLUZZO • 5415 Rising Sun Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology. DONALD V. VIGLIONE • 3-05 Cyril Ave., Fair Lawn, N. J. • Fair Lawn High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramurals 3, 4. CHARLES S. VOGAN • Main Ave., Berwyn, Pa. • TrcdyfTrin- Easttown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. ELMER WALLS, JR. 328 Congress Ave., Lansdownc, Pa. • Upper Darby High School, Upper Darby, Pa. • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics. HERBERT S. WALTERS • Golf Club Rd., Newtown Square, Pa. Friends Central School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • In- dustrial Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Marketing Club 3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. JAMES WARNE, O.S.A. • San Diego, Calif. • Augustinian Academy, Staten Island, N. Y. • Bachelor of Arts • C.S.M.C. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tagastan Club I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Catholic Action Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3, 4; Scholastic Choir 1,2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE G. WEATHERS, JR. • Baltimore Pk., Lima, Pa. • St. James’ High School, Chester, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2. ALBERT C. WEBER, JR. • 629 St. Joseph’s St., Lancaster, Pa. • Lancaster Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Chem- ical Engineering • Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 4. CHARLES J. WIEGAND • 29 James Rd., Broomall, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 91 JOHN P. WOLF • 2944 North Roschill St., Philadelphia, Pa. � Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco nomics • Spanish Club 1; Industrial Relations Club 1,2; Market ing Club 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. HENRY W. WOOD, JR. • 191 East Argyle St., Valley Stream N. Y. • Valley Stream Central High School • Bachelor of Scienct in Economics • Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket' ball 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Accounting Society 1, 2, 3; Industria! Relations Club 2. HENRY H. WU • Nanking, China • Nankai Middle School, Shunking, China • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Treasurer; WVIL 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 4; I.R.E. 4; Na- tional Collegiate Who’s Who. BRIAN A. WUMMER • 347 North Fourth St., Reading, Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 2,3,4. STANLEY J. WIATRAK • 96 Wood St., Garfield, N. J. • Scion Hall Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spanish Club 2; Baseball Varsity 4; Intramural I, 2. JOHN J. WILKINS 3139 Teesdale St., Philadelphia 15, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • A.S.M.E. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. CARROLL J. WILLS • 112 Greenbrier Rd., Towson, Md. • Bachelor of Arts. EDWARD L. WOLF • 723 Bullock Avc., Ycadon, Pa. • Ycadon High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • 150-Pound Football 1, 2, 3. • Aquinas mr?G 174 Gcnescc Park Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. ish Club 2 % • R u a - ac or °f Science in Economics • Span- 3, 4; Delta Pi EpsiJo j 2 VilIanovan l 2 3? Marketing Club phi?4o°‘pJ ZAKrEWSKI • 1808 West Eric Avc., Philadcl- £� gineering • A.S E 2 H'sh Scho I Bac,Jelor °f Civil RICHARD M. ZIELINSKI • 141 Fitzwater St., Philadelphia, Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Chemical En- gineering • Villanova Chemical Society 2, 3; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW Z. ZIEMAK • 554 East Clarkson Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 3, 4. Domrnic Nick” Liotta, member of «be graduating clast, co-captain of «be I � 5 I football squad and third Villanova football player to be named to All-American honors died at last football season, one of his most successful, was coming to a close. Just four days after notification of his selection at offensive guard on Grantland Rice's All-American team, and lest than a week before official publication of the honor, Nick was found dead in his dormitory. A familiar respected, and one of the best-loved figures at Villanova, Nick left behind him a campus of shocked friends, students and faculty alike who gathered in small, gloomy groups at first, then sadfy thronged the College chapel to pray for the repose of a man who truly represented Villanova’s ideal Catholic gentleman. Nick would have graduated as a Bachelor of Science from the Education school with the rest of hit classmates listed in this book. Originally from Everett, Mass., he carved his name in football records from hit first attempts at a freshman guard. With ex- uberant team spirit he had little trouble making the first string starting assignment in his sopho- more year—on both offense and defense, a feat he was to carry out during his Villanova playing days. Because of his fine playing, leadership and sportsmanlike character, he was elected co-captain of this year's squad along with his roommate and best friend, Joe Rilo. As early in the season at his inspired performance against Army, sportswriters throughout the country singled out the ever-present number 0” as likely possibility for football honors. After proving himself the driving force behind the early victories of the squad, and playing the best game of his career in front of home-town followers against Boston College, honors came heaping upon this shy performer whose off-the-field modesty and sensitivity belied his combined excellence on the turf and in the classroom. In addition to nominations on All-East mythical teams by Collier’s AP and UP, Nick received the most coveted prize of footballers, recognition by the dean of Ameri- can Sportswriters, Grantland Rice in Look Magazine. But his death interrupted all the glory concomitant with that selection, and at the point where his untiring spirit and outstanding four years performances would have brought world divi- dends, at the veritable peak of his career, all honors had to be awarded posthumously. For Nick Liotta had died, a deeply felt loss to football, to Villanova, to all who had known him and been proud to be his friend. 95 Paul Sol la mi, President Joseph Ranicri, Vice President Class of 1953 Lawrence O H c a r n , Secret rT Joseph Billera, Treas- urer The Class of ’53 had a busy year; a year that will be remembered not only by the members of the class, but by all Villanovans to come. Among other things, when the juniors made their selection of a class ring, they decided the style which shall henceforth be the official ring of Villanova College. While this was enough to place the class in the college history books, they did not relax their efforts. As Christmas rolled near, the Class of ’53 gathered behind the growing tradition of the annual “Opera- tion Yule.” Under the admirable guidance of their moderator. Reverend Joseph J. Kemme. O.S.A., the juniors conducted a party, and organized the co- operative spirit of all Villanova men to bring over 400 youngsters from St. John’s Orphanage for a visit to Santa Claus and Philadelphia. Both affairs were eminently successful, as was the Hobo Hop, an informal “old-clothes” dance which provided the necessary funds for the orphans’ Christmas party. No sooner had “Operation Yule” ended than plans were under way for the social highlight of the year. “Junior Week.” As is fitting for such a week, it began with the annual Mother’s Day cele- bration, which included Mass in the College Chapel, followed by a luncheon, a tour of the campus topped off by a little entertainment, and finally the Second Annual Mother’s Day Banquet to climax the day. ROW Is A. Bollack, C. Shanahan, J. Xullcn, J. Loftus, J. Barry, T. Grow, E. Corr, W. Mullee, S. Kosty, R. Miller, J. Glavin. ROW 2: J. Walker. R. Tentor, E. Craig, J. Smith, W. Carroll, P. Coll, J. Tracey, J. Gillman, W. Keeler, C. Butler. ROW : G. Dcnnehcy, S. Fanelli, W. McCarty, J. Boule, T. Graham, E. Lucidi, G. Amcndola, M. Troiano, C. Casazza, W. Schuchart, A. Klcpka. ROW 4: J. Lynch, T. Neville, J. Ranicri, R. Landers, E. Boland, J. Mooney, E. Gillespie, D. Posillico, F. McCormick, I ‘ Kl’ ROW J- Dougherty. F. Vara, R. Kerrigan. J. McBla.n, J. Bizon, R. Sandhaas, R. Ritter. D. McDonald. F. Dermo� P R‘ Ca - ROW «: R. Borkowski. T. Me ner r M l L OH ar . • J° «. • Starkey. G. Zell- Kned?’ !'k flW- Link- F- Stone, Z. Borowik. ROW 7: G. Knede.sen. L D,Paolo. F. Mullin, E. Corini, C. Quinn. E. Rhoad,, O. Bona„„I( J. Famiglcti, J. Gross, R. Uimkuhlcr. ROW 1: R. Fallon, J. Santangclo, J. O'Keefe, J. Schnabel, J. Workstus, J. Kane, R. Cashm an, A. Galati, J, Roy, P. Irish. ROW 2: F. Colabrcsc, O. Dougherty, G. Young, A. Hennessey, J. Barnes, E. Pawclec, J. O’Leary, J. Gleason, J. Thompson, F. Alter. ROW J: J. Widmeier, T. Labrecque, T. Ayers, J. Hauss, J. Hopkins, E. Dixey, M. Cotov, J. Zakian, F. Rafferty, J. Fitz- gerald, M. Murphy. ROW 4: J. Dougherty, F. Gibbons, R. Por- ,ugal, J. Sullivan, H. Flakcrty, F. Cuffe, H. LeFuver, J. Lane, Towards the middle of that first week in May the informal Blazer Ball was held in the field house, and that part of Junior Week which is almost a social marathon had begun. The highlight of Junior Week was, of course, the Junior Promenade. A wedding scene was adapted as the theme for the prom, and coupled with the soft dancing music the dance was enjoyed by all. M. Chattin, G. Hughes, J. dcGhucc. ROW 5: T. Taque, A. Brogan, R. Conners, J. Birch, E. Gromek, C. Sanbe, J. flyer, T. Coyle, J. Schubert, W. Phillips, J. Tracey, D. McConncy. ROW 6: M. Siravo, C. Stief, R. Connor, E. McGinnis. R. Klinges, B. Filipponc, D. Leahy, P. Cabrey, F. Thompson, G. Jungermann, B. Harden, J. Kenny. V. Macri. ROW 7: J. Marcus, T. Davis, F. Kasel, A. Stewart, R. Conroy, G. Dackert, R. Rothcrmcl, W. Jones, J. Johnson, S. Forzato, P. Murphy, J. O’Hara. Finally the Junior Dinner-Dance arrived, and it blended in with the general success of the many preceding events of the week to offer a fitting climax to the Junior Year of the Class of ’53. While they leave behind them an enviable record, they promise similar success in their forthcoming Senior Year. Paul Sollami and Father Kcmme look over the sample of the ring selection along with Dan O’Con- nell, Frank Cianci, James Kane, and Joe Billera. This year’s se- lection will become the standard design for future years. ROW I: R. Hayes, J. Moser, W. MeDuffer, A. McEhoy, J. Owezy- kowski, A. Berenato. H. Traynor, F. Veil, D. Capodilupo, J. Mueller, W. Gantz, W. Spaulding, A. Pelleriti, R. Lazzaro. ROW 2: T. McCarthy, F. Neary, D. Blaha, J. Casanave, P. Alcizer, J. Territo, P. Sollami, A. Cardinale, D. O’Connell, J. Smith, J. Mullen, E. Ozorowski, J. Himsworth. ROW J: J. Sipowicz, J. Mynaugh, M. Hall, T. Stengclc, J. Shields, R. Oschcll, F. Dwyer, F. Ryan, L. Lamanna, W. Callahan, J. McCarthy, V. Haley, N. Maiale, H. Tarlccky. ROW 4: A. Bray, R. Ewing, E. Ciarrocca, F. Acheubach, R. Melior, F. Esposito, R. Dilzer, R. Wcider, J. Vcith, E. Santonc, A. Cilea, J. Gallagher, J. Daly, D. Lcnr, T. Hayden. ROW 5: F. Cianci, J. Kearns, A. Kane, F. Linck, D. Trulli, R. Cleary, W. Boule, J. Connelly, J. McGee, F. Gehr- ing, D. Maynes, J. Maher, F. Coladonato, M. Connelly. ROW 6: J. Kelly, S. Kwair, J. Patani, R. Yadusky, L. Scheib, A. Lattanzc, A. Rowe, D. Yadusky, M. Celaya, J. Matton, W. Barbary, V. Mclconian, C. Bodkin. ROW 7: J. Brosnan J. Tomlin, G. Kaclin, R. Brabson, E. Clark, J. Healy, M. Johnson, H. Baird, J. Billera, J. Saganowich, T. Ackerman, R. Bochling. AW, GOSH, SANTY!” The big day for the St. John’s Orphanage was a bigger day for Villanovans as they relived the wonderful days when Santa was King in their young world. THE MASS INVASION of the toy stores by the orphans opened the hearts of customer and salesman alike as the little tykes lived their day of heaven on earth. Joseph Kenney, Presi- Charles McGuckin, dent Class Rrepresentative Class of 1954 Because their first year had seasoned them in the ways of college life, and they could still remember the problems and need of indoctrination for a new student, it fell upen the Class of ’54 to handle the orientation of the incoming Frosh. Wearing the traditional “White Hat,” they offered the new Vil- lanovan any advice or information he might require. Moreover they helped the Freshmen get the “Hello Habit,” and made sure that the various “regs” were worn correctly and consistently. Orientation was short-lived, however, for the Frosh won in the annual Frosh-Soph track and ROW 1: J. Tomonto, G. Gorman, B. Moynahan, G. Eberle, V. German, J. Arellano, J. Zubillaga, J. Manautou, A. Stango. P. Kretzu, F. Williman, C. Riley, F. Alfano. ROW 2: R. Jonik, J. Bachofer, R. DeMichele, J. Buckley, M. Egan, R. Gerstung, W. Vineeni, J. Fucigna, R. Scully, J. PKillip� , E. Feuerstein. ROW J: V. Johat, S. Sulkowski, J. Huerta. E. Lahov.ki, R. Naderio, R. Brady, J. Nerelli, A. Coletta, R. Panizza, A. Jone� , E. Legen� ki. ROW 4: J. Raleigh, F. Abbonizio, N. Ruggcri, D. Gatci, R. Leom- Charles Pearson, Sccre Joseph Bradley, Trcas- tary urcr. field events, and in doing so they also won the right to discard their official blue dinks. Perhaps the Sophomores lost because they had other things on their minds, for hardly had the fall term begun when preparations started for the an- nual Sophomore Cotillion. Since this informal dance was the first united action of the class, there were many difficulties which were caused by inexperi- ence. However, guided by their class moderator, Reverend John R. Dunne, O.S.A., and a capable group of officers and chairmen, these problems were quickly resolved. porra, R. Lcomporra, J. Bradley, H. Anger, T. WeUb, J. Canavan. D. Dougherty. ROW 5: V. Ninni, R. Ricciani, T. Matccki, W. Coughlin, A. Schcpperd, T. Spencer. J. Howley, F. Snee, W. Al- bertut, L. Schilling, T. Golden. ROW 6: J. Mettncr, T. Coake, C. Mo� er, L. Myer . W. Collin, E. Zielinski, D. Palmer, J. Birle, A. Naglak, F. Slavin. ROW 7: V. Gorman, W. Fraad. D. Miller. P. Bianco, L. McCarthy, M. Forcinito, T. Bardone, J. Doncitcvcz, J. O'Corrigan, J. McNulty, G. Ferguson, J. Earl. THE CLASS of 1955 get their first taste of Vil- lanova at registration in the Field House as they begin their passage through the rigors of orien- tation. A GROUP of freshmen pay for the privilege” to wear a dink in the final act of registration. From here the orientation committee takes complete charge of introducing Villanova to the Frosh.” ROW I: C. Gattas, J. Zator, J. Nolan, D. Skcllcy, H. Lavery, S. Berry, T. Kern, D. Cianto, J. Patterson, W. Sosnowski, J. Dough- erty, F. Dolcntc, T. Pearson. ROW 2: G. Romano, J. Mont- Gomcry, R. Satori, W. Phipps. R. Calabrese, F. McGurk, J. Stroddcr, R. Seifert, T. Cole, J. Fuoco, R. Hemlcr, D. Leady. ROW J: J. Walsh, T. Kuligowski, G. Roebrts, J. Gilligan, J. Tucci, R. Spangenberg, R. Erskinc, A. Datillo, J. Oliveira, F. Wright, T. Dougherty. W. Dciteh, A. Kane. ROW 4: J. Lewis, E. Moran, P. Mullen, J. Joyce, J. Hilferty, D. Canicelli, L. Mar- tinclli, R. Burke, V. Mastrota, F. Holland, J. Egizio, R. Machin- chick, J. Cleary, F. Giorgio. ROW 5: J. Keller, F. Lock, J. T. Quinn, J. J. Quinn, R. Sur, M. Ryan, J. Kenney, F. Cun ' £; J. Quindlen, J. Kelfer, R. Sposato. J. McNulty, J. Boyle. KU : R. Peterson, G. Currie, R. Reber, M. Kelly, T. Piacent.no, c. Heimbold, L. Curcio, J. Flynn, D. Delaney, I. Blanc, M. Man- kiewich, J. Soley, M. Carmack. ROW 7: R. Pieri. W. Bellcv.nc, J. Burkhark, J. Weeks, R. Neary, R. Araskewitz, N. Xantho- poulos, W. Carroll, J. McHugh, J. Kistner, F. Szczepans., v- Dougherty, J. Hayes. ROW I: J. Wcincrt, D. Lyons, F, Craig, C. Noel, F. Roberts, W. Murphy, J. Devine, R. Gold, N. Elsein, E. Kerney, E. Hoy, F. Garber, R. Kelly. ROW 2: C. Catania. W. Miller, F. Pulitano, J. Carter, E. Murphy, C. Cheney, A. Bruce, D. Miller, N. Spil- lane, J. Yavorski, II. Baumann. N. Castellane. ROW J: A. Brady, M. Lim Sue, B. Bothwcll, R. Tradet, J. English, E. Bonner, T. Barrett, E. Barry, J. Doherty, W. Recora, V. Parisi, E. Ken- nedy. ROW 4: J. S. Doyle, J. McGee, T. Davis, J. McGarigle, J. M. Doyle, H. O'Donnell, J. Rogers, W. Connor, W. Savage, Plans had already begun for the Sophomore Co- tillion when it was discovered that the field house repairs would net be completed on schedule, and therefore the dance was necessarily postponed. But by this time the Class of ’54 had developed a smooth and efficient organization which received complete cooperation from all members of the class. R. Brown, J. Dwyer, F. Mcnzcl. ROW S: S. Rcali, E. DiOrio, A. Mohan, P. Strcb, J. Kncafscy, R. Lavanture, G. Stahl, D, Smith, J. Mcl.oughlin, J. Clarke. L. Denlca, J. Seicna. ROW 6: J. Miller, L. Shelley, R. Sinnott, W. Sur, D. Sommers, T, Coggins, R. Campbell, J. Tumelty, V. Lanose, A. Greco, J. McClellan. ROW 7: E. Reddington, J. Whelan. A. Woomer. J. Schafer, R. Cuff, J. O'Brien, J. Ward, J. Vandevcrc, J. Tulio, M. Ribccca, J. Wyatt, G. Downing. The Cotillion was finally held in early November, and the many hundred couples who danced about to the music supplied by the Villanovans attested to the excellent planning and execution of this affair. In only two years, the Class of ’54 has demon- strated an enthusiasm and spirit which shall carry it far. This is a class worth watching. A DESPONDENT Frosh seems to plead with the skies as Chuck McGuckin and John Fucigna appear happy about the postponement of Muff Day.” Below, a group of sophomores pose awkwardly as they make a dramatic entrance to the Soph Cotillion. Class of 1955 ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Chairman, Carl Koenig, instructs both the confused and the confident Frosh” on the finer points of the Student Handbook. The subject being covered here is Cuffs, raising of.” As a group the Class of ’55 should perhaps be referred to as “X”—the unknown, the potential. But this would not be completely fair, for they have shown many things. Almost to a man they have proved to be energetic and ambitious, and their spirit is something which promises to bring forth great things in the next three years. During their orientation trials, they were good natured and willing to cooperate with all justifiable requests. Further, they showed wisdom by maintaining an aggressive and united front rather than suffer for too great a time under the demands of wearing “regs.” Thus, when the Annual Frosh-Soph track and field events rolled around on Muff Day, the Fresh- men were well prepared. It was a hard fought con- test, but since victory meant they could discard the rolling of the cuffs and the wearing of the blue dinks, the Frosh were determined to win. In vain the Sophomores tried for a victory which would extend the period of orientation. When the final results were counted the Class of ’55 had successfully passed beyond the yearling stage. They had become men of Villanova. Thus it is their fighting spirit of cooperation, and their firm- ness of purpose, which gives indication of an active class which may well set records in the coming years. ROW I: G. Donato, V. Romano, L. Foristall, J. Brady, M. Ed- ward . R. Crcnier, J. David, A. Jerome, J. Ward, J. Wynne, C. Ake, K. Blanc, F. Strohlein, A. McGlincy. ROW 2: J. Murphy, A. AiroIJi, C. Darcangelo, J. DeRimigis, R. Mulligan, M. Che- mielewski, D. Borrclli. J. Grabowtki, E. Zahorsky, J. DeMaiore- bus, J. Colli, R. Chmiclewtki, J. Distcl, J. Curvan. ROW J: $. Presturck, J. Bullock, A. Grega, T. Keller, R. Webb, H. Haenni, J. Dirk, T. Loth, N. Chiarclla, R. Rock, E. Clarksan, D. Davi� , B. Coyne, D. Fahey, C. Ozogby, P. Kean. ROW 4: J. Gatti, E. Crowley, J. Conley, J. Andriole, A. Dempsey, L. Szajranske, E. Weinrich, J. Kell, J. McGrath, J. Dorris, A. Zimmerman, B. Headley. ROW J; D. Clune, W. Sigalove, R. Schafer, J. Devine, E. Micone, J. Sexton, B. Brenman, J. Mink, P. Kolan, D. Stag- naro, R. DcCato. T. Donahue, P. Callahan, R. Shelton. ROW 6: H. Hayman, D. loo«, W. Ford, J. Duffy, J. Smith, F. Baker, G. Klingman, S. Barna, J. Crowley, C. Taulosky, J. Campbell. E. Mahota, J. Porter, R. Scully, J. Kaimm. ROW 7: T. Niland, J. Hubicki, T. Forkccz, I. Sarnowski, D. Dcviti, R. Kane. M. Naddco, T. Bole, T. Mason, T. Holland, R. Meyer, J. O’Keefe. T. Hess, D. Monteith, D. Johnston, F. Bishop, C. Claunch. ROW 1: G. Gumina, J. Orutka, T. Baroody, J. Sacher, I. Van D. Mulcaky, S. Brzcnk, J. Helm, J. Carr, R. Waugh, W. Quinn, Huffcl, A. Kilker, J. Sullivan, M. Redgate, C. Marzen, E. Karkut, D. Cahalancc. ROW A. Higgin� , R. Brown. J. Knarr, J. M. McCormick, J. Begley, J. Cooney, M. Oliveri. ROW 2: E. Malloy, J. Me Da de, C. Schrieber, R. Braid, W. Linlhurtt, J. I.ee, Baumgartner, F. Leonard, J. $adow� ki, J. Enni� , P. Buttarazzi, T. Mentzer, J. Ferrei, B. Wilburg, A. LoBianco, J. DiPaiqualc, H. DeLegge, P. Landau. J. Sofehak, W. Kohler, D. MeGahau, J. Coral. ROW 6: J. Michener, J. Fazzini, R. Bealer, G. Fox. F. F. Fielding, J. Gargan, W. Byrne, C. Burton. ROW J: J. Anton, R. Hepburn, T. Conway, E. Byrne, D. Rabenda, R. Eli� , Dauber, (J. Trunzo, G. Speciale, B. Finan, W. Doyle, J. Angclucci, L. Blanchct, M. Doyle, J. Murphy, M. Leib. ROW 7: T. Nickel , J. Gibton, T. Zaffiro, L. Kraft, L. McGrath, D. Murphy, F. Kaitcr, A. Filannino, D. Levin, J. McEowen, J. Hinc� , F. Dillon, W. W. Dever , J. Griffin, E. Rodger . ROW 4: R. Emory, S. Me- Kir gncr, P. Tichy, J. Thomp� on, E. Konez, J. Kouatch, E. Jac- Glynn, D. Flynn, F. Sullivan, J. Mullen, J. Kwapimki, W. Bell, coma, P. Lynch, E. Otcilowtki, C. Bruno. A PROBLEM of logistics is solved by the newly ar- rived Frosh” as the folks combine efforts to set Junior up in his quest for inter-collegiate fame. MOM AND DAD supervise the unpacking for Jun- ior’s first stay away from home. The scene is his new residence in Barracks 3 on the quiet and picturesque southeast corner of the campus. 103 •THAI ROW I: P. Crowley, J. Faller, E. Daly, F. Killmond, J. Flynn ji, J. Shallow, B. Sullivan, R. Harkang, J. Waldron, T. O’Brien, F. Altomarc. J. Hagan, L. Kahl, A. Beijantki, E. McDonald, J. Embicr. ROW 2: W. Pearton, R. Daly, J. Bowen, B. O'Connor, N. Sciaroppa, R. Catey, D. Goldy, R. Simonic, J, Coggint, R. Stulac, E. Lewit, J. Sweeney, J. Thornton, A. Skoruptki, D. Sabia. ROW J: R. Miller, L. Murphy, R. Barth, H. Linktey, M. Mc- Clcrnat, R. Becker, A. Dalladino, J. Peter , D. Mucchetti, W. Wetthead, R. Cahile. W. Stack, J. Saldutti, I. Sturrock, J. Galvin, C. Kilker, D. Hurley. ROW 4: F. Kehoe, J. Gallagher, R. Pul- torak, T. Lynch, J. Ricci, J. Loggi, L. Vcnuto, E. McNcllit, R. Crinti, J. Reece, J. Gilhcany, R. Beggy, J. O’Neill. E. Catey, J. Keenan. ROW 5: R. Carroll. T. Mill , J. Funk, N. Feldputh, J. Malloy, D. Odell, F. Crimi, G. Hanley, J. Simon. S. Lyon . J. Kelly, S Smolczyntki, C. Wilton, T. Floyd, F. Eichler, J. Mc- Adam . ROW 6: N. Langley, J. William . C. Hoffner, W. Cun- ningham, L. Palmitano, W. Kordek, J. Capellini. T. Durand. K. Brennan, J. Munir, G. Reiley, R. Hood, J. Naughton, W. Hoban, R. Primut, T. Quinlan. ROW 7: |. Etpemhade, H. Humphrey , A. Cietrko, M. Polgar, J. Gran’ano, G. Fordham, F. Biegler, L. Ihle, T. Farragher, C. Schncll, W. Moffett, G. Tracy, P. Matti- more, T. Cabrey, H. Young, E. Guida. JUBILATION reigns outside of Bar- racks I, for the Frosh” have just won the Muff Day competition from the Sophomores. With the victory came the emancipation from Regs. ROW 1: L. Powell, R. Eichhorn, J. Welsh, R. Rienzi, J. Groves, C. Sbarboro, F. Hominn, F. Gunther, H. Jordan, E. Wimmer, P. Tulli, C. Mancuso, D. Damiano, G. Gorham, M. Bruna, E. D’Alesio. ROW 2: J. Heaps, L. Obcrmiller, W. Usher, A. Hatton, F. Mlodzikowski, T. McCarthy, G. Palermo, B. Leighton, K. Pyle, B. Pyle, L. Kazmicrczak, J. LoCasale, A. Calzadilla, P. Burgoyne, G. Donnelly. ROW ): P. Hromoga, C. Teschcmacher, T. O’Don- nell, R. McDonough, D. Fonville, J. Callura, A. Huneidi, T. Megill, J. McCormick, V. Abbondola, R. Donohoe, J. Donnelly, J. Leary, J. Licata. ROW 4: W. Logan, H. Grccnhalgh, J. Sassa, E. DeSipio, W, Wilkinson, D. Cook, J. McElhancy, F. Trainor, J. Kelly, D. Petersen, J. Lyons, J. McLain, W. Hart, D. Kane, T. Sullivan. D. Vogel. ROW 5: L. Chccchia. J. McAleese. B. Dough- erty, L. D’Angelo, J. Dorkin, D. Harley, G. Gauntlett, W. Win- gertzahn, R. Winfield, P. Pfeiffer, J. Blimm, J, Walunas, W Hare, W. Harrington, A. Hctzel. ROW 6: J. Curry, T. Malin oski, D. DeRen o, A. Fullan, J. Pettis, W. Dunn, A. Barry, II. Ricords, J. MacCautland, L. Foiernier, D. Grady, G. Tullo, D. Vachon, T. Marklc, R. Scanlon. W. Baker. ROW 7: F. Liopoli, R. Burns, D. Rowe, G. Morris, R. Sowley, R. Thurner, F. Orlando, E. Peterson, J. Gallagher, J. Wazesinski, W. Oberlc, P. Gross, T. Ulrich, J. Richards. BELOW, Bob Ricnzi poses for the picture that will pursue him for four years on his matriculation card. Below, left, the wear and tear of registration shows on the countenances of the new students. TWO FULL TURNS!” stammers Jim Nolin, al- though he appears far more bewildered with the opening exercises of freshman orientation than the Frosh” themselves. WELL, THAT MAY BE,” says Dr. McGrath during one of his many lec- tures on English literature. Father Dunne (right) throws away the for- mality of lecturing from the platform and mingles midst his boys.” By bring- ing a little humor into the class, he makes the students more willing to learn. School of Arts and Sciences 106 Well over a century ago Villanova was founded, and for many years it was exclusively a School of Liberal Arts. The demands of science and economics have resulted in specialization, and the college has expanded to meet these requirements, yet the School of Arts and Science still maintains its important position in the welfare of the college. Designed to graduate a well-rounded, cultured man, the Arts School offers a broad education in the arts combined with the one. true philosophy of life. Offering major courses in English, General Arts, Philosophy, or History, the graduate of the Arts School may continue his studies in Law, Business, Teaching, or any other field of graduate work. The Science School offers studies in Biology, de- signed for both the Pre-Med or the Pre-Dental stu- dent, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, or, if a NROTC student, Naval Science. As Dean of the School of Arts and Science, Father Robert B. Sullivan, O.S.A., handles the extremely difficult task of coordinating these many diversified subjects into a balanced curriculum. MAKE THE EQUATION BAL- ANCE is one of the prime rules in the chemistry lab, and each of the three men concerned arc doing it in one way or another. In the anatomy lab (below, right) a few men prove that there arc many ways to skin a cat. THIS IS A GRASSHOPPER’S TIBIA” is the bit of wisdom ex- pounded by Mr. Rochford dur- ing one of his informal gath- erings in General Biology. Equally informal (below, right) is Mr. Quecnan’s Amer- ican Literature. Observe one of the few occasions that Belle Air Sports Editor, Lou Obcrlc, ever took notes. Sports Editor’s note: I didn’t get an 'A ” School of Engineering MR. CANAN tries to clarify the shunt motor operation to a group of mechanical engineers. Not only was the School of Engineering at Villanova the first such department established at an Eastern Catholic College, but through the years it has maintained its position as one of the finest Engineering schools in the country. In order to maintain this standard, many of the nation's finest instructors augment a flex- ible curriculum, designed to keep the student abreast of the constantly improving methods of Engineering. To further this program of keep- ing up with the times, the department boasts ACTIVITY reigns every afternoon in the Heat Lab. On upper deck Cilca and Bochling take readings while Impink holds fort below. Above, Mr. Hampton is shown in one of his Contracts and Specifications course, a must” for all engineers. HUGH McKENNA, Ed Boland, Bob Lynch, and John Witkowski return from a job on our oft-surveyed campus. Right, Senior EE’s prepare for an experiment in Advanced'Electronics. MR. GREYSON explains the operation of one of the machines in the Heat Lab to Rhoads, Esposito, Lcimkuhlcr, and Gross. THE CIVIL ENGINEER’S second home” is the CE drawing room. Here, several seniors work on their railroad bridge while others deliberate on their highway project. a Chemical Engineering Building which fea- tures three laboratories, a drafting room, re- pair and supply shops, and several classrooms. Within the laboratories themselves, equipment is replaced frequently to satisfy the growing requirements of science. The purpose of the School of Engineering is to offer the student not only a degree, but the practical knowledge which will enable him to enter his chosen field immediately upon gradu- ation, rather than merely prepare him for graduate school. While the course is similar for all freshman Engineers, the second year begins specializa- tion towards a degree in any of four fields: Civil, Chemical, Electrical, or Mechanical En- gineering. Through their efforts, Villanova suc- cessfully shows how Engineering skills are united with Christian ideals. 109 AN OBVIOUS ERROR” says Mr. Sutula to a wide- eyed and anxious group of accounting majors. Some- how the obvious mistakes are always understood until that final day of reckoning, and then . . . ESPANOL SE ESCRIBE HOY” is Father Daley’s advice to one of his students, during the Spanish exam. The rest of the class have apparently cleared up all difficulties, and arc well on the way towards guessing the answers. School of Commerce and Finance A PRINCE CAN DO NO WRONG” might be Machiavclli’s theory, but Mr. Cummings docs not hold it to be true, either for prince or student. The student in the foreground has missed some part of the lecture and is obviously confused. 9:20” AND THE WEARY STUDENTS begin to staSger out of the Commerce and Finance Building and head for the Pic Shoppe for a breakfast snack of donuts and coffee. In ten minutes they’ll be rushing back with that 9:30 look”-indigestion. The Commerce and Finance School, in which more students matriculate than in any other division of the college, was established only thirty years ago. As the business world first began to make such leaps toward advancement following the first World War, Yillanova opened her doors to further the education of those men who need not only a sound knowledge of business prin- ciples and practice, but also a firm foundation in a truly Catholic philosophy of life. To enable the student to prepare for his particular field more completely, the Commerce and Finance School contains four major divisions: Finance. Ac- counting. Pre-Law, and Marketing. These major fields are supplemented by various courses in literature, history, and philosophy, which are designed to educate the well-rounded man. Since its foundation in 1922, the Commerce and Finance School has been capably administered by its Dean, the Reverend Joseph C. Bartley. O.S.A. Its ever increasing enrollment, as well as its varied courses and national recognition are a credit both to the college and the skillful planning of Father Bartley. IF YOU WERE A DESK” this is the view you would hold of a classroom when occupied by an interested class. Of course, this was a special day, because this class was visited by none other than Dean Martin s friend. HOW MUCH GOLD is backing a dollar bill?”, questions Father McLaughlin. It is a perplexing prob- lem, and the students wonder whether paper money is backed by gold, silver, or good for souvenirs or wallpaper only. N.R.O.T.C. VILLANOVA’S crack Drill Team, pride of the N.R.O.T.C. Unit, performing between halves of the Villanova-Dctroit football game at Shibc Park. The group consists of volun- teers who practice every morning for one hour. Each man is well drilled in fancy maneuvers by Sergeant Dcsphegal. TOP PICTURE shows a first-classman taking soundings for the giant battleship U.S.S. Wisconsin as Joe Montgomery, third-classman from Villanova, mans the phone. BELOW, Jim Danaher, John Bahm, and Bob Hogan are seen admiring the beautiful and famous miniature Versailles Gardens,” an historic palace garden near Lisbon, Portugal, during this summer cruise. DON DENNY traces one phase of the steam cycle for a class in Naval Machinery as Lt. Di- Vito looks on with amusement. EXCITEMENT reigns on the decks of the U.S.S. Wisconsin, left, as they transfer supplies via the high line to the U.S.S. Albany. MIXED EMOTIONS greet the first taste of field chow from Tom Briody, Bill Dictrick, George Crist, Gene Dolan, and Frank Haskins as they gather around a sandbag fortification for the noon meal. The Navy first came to Yillanova in 1943. and thereafter became an integral part cf the campus. Under the Holloway Plan, the NROTC is designed to provide the Navy with regular and reserve officers to supplement those gradu- ated by the Naval Academy. As a permanent unit of the program, Villanova has the opportunity to aid in the moulding of future Naval officers. This NROTC program which consists of drill, various Naval Science courses, and summer cruises, enables the midshipman to become well grounded in such important fields as navigation, radar, ordnance and gunnery, leader- ship, and marine engineering. In return, the student receives his Ensign stripe A FAMILIAR SCENE on Tuesday afternoons is the formation for drill outside of Barry Hall. Occasional civilian clothed midshipman is due to fitting diffi- culties in early part of the year. along with his diploma. With acceptance of his commission, the Ensign agrees to serve three years of active duty in the Fleet. The summer cruises give the midshipman an opportunity to put into practice what he has been taught in the class room. After the first scholastic year, he gets his first sea experience on an eight- week tour of active duty. Following the second year, he receives aviation indoctrination at Pen- sacola, Fla., and amphibious training at Little Creek, Va. In the summer preceding his fourth year, the midshipman is entrusted with responsi- bility as a first-classman during another eight- week sea tour. The Villanova Unit, commanded by Captain James R. McCormick, has several naval ofticers who instruct in the various courses in Naval Science, while regular Navy personnel operate the remainder of the department. In an effort to keep the naval student in a ship-beard atmosphere, the very modern Com- modore John Barry Hall provides almost every detail of navy life, from navigation bridge to the smallest gun turret. In addition, the rifle ranges, drill halls, classrooms, and naval library make it possible to offer a complete training for the midshipman while at Villanova. PAUL CZESAK, Arts School senior, and Rex An- drews, of Nebraska U., are deciphering the in- tricacies of the sextant as part of their naval officer indoctrination training. BILL SUR, Bart Moynahan, and Harry Phillips, all from the U.S.S. Wisconsin, take time off from sight- seeing in the outskirts of Lisbon for ’'chow.” ABOVE, Sergeant Desphcgal instructs Jim De- laney, National Pistol Champion, on a part of the .45-calibcr pistol as the remainder of the team looks on. Right, Frank Haskins and Ed Burke assume kneeling positions on the firing line as the remainder of Villanova’s N.R.O.T.C. Rifle and Pistol Team gather around for the photographer. BILL BARBARY, Dave Maynes, Ed Mergens, and Jim Maher inspect some of the navigator’s tools in a tour of an LSM (R) during the amphibious training at Little Creek. School of Education The School of Education, while still a division of the School of Arts and Science, has grown to such propor- tions in recent years that it is sometimes considered a separate school. The course is so organized that a student of the Education School is qualified to receive a State Teacher’s Certificate upon graduation. The first two years of the curriculum are designed to give the students a sound cultural background upon which he may later add the advanced knowledge of his specific field. The final semester is devoted to supervised practice teaching at nearby secondary schools. This practical experience, invaluable in ac- quainting the future teachers with the actuality of classroom procedure, is the final test before the gradu- ation of another capable teacher. VINCE DOYLE (above right), senior Education major, serves his apprenticeship at Radnor High School under the supervision of Villanova alumnus, Mr. Martin Gill. Directly above, a group of Educa- tion seniors emerge from the C F Building after a bout with the sandman. 116 IN ANOTHER one of his very interesting Psychology classes, Mr. Rccklcnwald holds his stu- dents on the edge of their chairs, in spite of the distracting mys- tery box” which is opened every other Christmas. DURING the summer, for the benefit of nuns and nurses, courses arc offered at Villanova in Along with the regular and oft mentioned college curriculum. Villanova also conducts an extension school for summer and part-time students. Originated in 1919, this program conducts classes at Hallahan High School in Philadelphia, as well as on campus. During the past year in particular the facilities for the extension school have been greatly expanded. While the summer school is used by those regular students who wish to take advanced courses or make up possible deficiencies, its basic purpose is to provide graduate work for nuns of almost every order in the world. This graduate work allows the nuns to meet the requirements of the various Boards of Education. Summer School general and organic chemistry. Here arc pic- tured the summer students doing laboratory work. THE VILLANOVA Extension School conducts classes during the week-nights at Hallahan High School for nuns seeking further degrees in the various fields of learning. 117 SANCTUARY SOCIETY ROW 1: R. Lovelace, M. Johnson, L. Oberle, J. McDonough, L. Gocringer, J. Meehan, A. Bujartki, J. Ahern, W. Schuhart, E. Brunner, T. Dean. ROW 2: E. Skclly, J. Dougherty, E. Boland, R. Lander , D. Blaha, R. Fcrren, V. Mastrota, L. Szafrantki, R. Naclerio, D. Stambaugh. ROW J: J. Nestor, G. Markert, B. Sanctuary Society The Sanctuary Society exists to enrich the stu- dent’s understanding of the meaning and purpose of the religious functions conducted on the campus during the school year. The men of the Sanctuary Society assist at these functions. It is the oldest student organization on campus, claiming a history of 109 years as a functioning group, and constantly increasing in size with the growth of the College. Any student interested in fulfilling the aims of the Society is eligible for membership. He must be a Catholic of high character, in good standing with Starkey, G. Zeltncr, A. Freshman, E. Staudc, G. Hurama, D. Lander, P. Highland, E. Zahorsky, W. Mullee, D. Brown. ROW 4: W. Vincent, J. McDonald, R. Brabson, W. Farrell, O. Fohl, A. Freshman, F. Garvey, D. Fleming, R. Scully, A. Higgins, G. McGoIdrick, J. Thompson. the College and be familiar with or willing to learn the procedures of the sacred ceremonies. Father Grimes, College Chaplain, and moderator of the organization, with the cooperation of the members has introduced the Villanova College Re- ligious Bulletin, a monthly publication, which is gaining in popularity with the students. Through its program of service the Sanctuary Society encourages the students to become better Catholics and gives its members opportunities to gain special graces by acting as Christ’s pages. ROW 1: H. Baird, J. Billcra, J. Saganowich, R. Conroy, J. McNulty, J. Bradley, R. Keane, T. Heller, A. Weber. ROW 2: R. Traflet, J. Beimer, W. Marcel. G. Gcrcke, J. Solcy, A. Fireman, R. Brady, W. Welsh, J. Ryan. ROW : M. Murphy, J. Hanrahan, A. Sophomore, J. Nolin, F. Kuntx, R. Rest if o, R. McEntee, T. Durand, A. Sophomore, G. Sikora, F. Cunning, T. Kern. SCHOLA CANTORUM ROW I: J. Gallon, B. Tihan� ky, A it. Organist; C. Russell, M. Rogers, J. McGariglc. J. Fucigna, D. Smith, Librarian. ROW 2: J. Ralston, J. Conklin, T. Stcnglc, C. Fcllcnz, P. Myers, J. O'Hara, E. Boland, L. Gagion. ROW J: T. Keller, J. Hands, T. Black- morc, Director—Spring, ’52; J. Brown, M. Murphy, H. Flaherty, D. Maynes, W. Miller, Director--Fall, � 51; J. Danahcr, F. Moli- ncaux. FR. GRIMES reads an excerpt from one of the many religious magazines avail- able in the Chaplain’s Office to Bob Hogan, Tony Tranelii, Dick Hill, and Bill Noonan, officers of the Society. MR. WILLIAM MILLER, a charter member of the Schola Cantorum and director for the past two years, leads the group in its annual Carol Night exercises at Roscmont College. Schola Cantorum The Schola Cantorum is the student choir at Villanova. It was organized in the late fall of 1950 with the College Chaplain, Fr. Edwin T. Grimes, O.S.A., as the Moderator. The membership consists of students interested in learning and singing the liturgical music of the Church. This choral group is built somewhat along the lines of the Schola Cantorum of the Augustine Seminary at Villanova. Under the direction of Tom Blackmore, they have become a familiar group on campus singing for evening chapel twice a week and for the annual retreats and other religious activities that occur during the school year. In reciprocation, the men inaugurated Carol Night, a program of Choral Works for the resident students of our sister college, Rosemont. Such reciprocal activities are being planned with other colleges of the area for the next scholastic year. ROW 1: J. Conklin, C. Ruwcll, P. Pirhalla, T. Delaney, C. Koenig, T. Fucigna. ROW 2: A. Bergen. R. BeoKling, R. Quin, D. Smith, G. Ebcrle, R. No� un, E. Brunner. ROW : J. Thomp- ton, A. Flora. P. Sollami, J. Mullen, T. Kern, J. Kenney, C. McGuckin, G. Guareh. ROW 4: Rev. George J. McLaughlin, Moderator; P. Brennan, T. Tranelli, T. Pasha, R. Quinn, R. Win- field, J. Moter, G. McGoldrick, W. Lohr. Student Council 122 The Student Council under the leadership of Chairman Thomas Delaney, ably assisted by Vice- Chairman Carl Koenig, and Secretary-Treasurer Paul Pirhalla, enjoyed a successful year of accom- plishment. With the helpful advice of George L. McLaughlin, O.S.A., many stormy questions in Council meetings were smoothed out. Due to the numerous organiza- tions which were granted seats in Council this year, membership grew to a record thirty-three. Many reforms sought by the student body were investigated by the Council at bi-monthly meetings, and were presented to the administration in the form of resolutions. It was apparent that the student body was well satisfied with the accomplishments of its elected representatives. PAUL PIRHALLA, center, Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Council goes over the minutes of the last meeting with C. Koenig, left, Vice-Chairman of the organization and Tom Delaney, Chairman. mu 1' m7 N.F.GGS. OFFICERS of the NFCCS, Tom Abrahams, Courtney Fleming, and Joe Mullin, gather outside of Mendel Hall to discuss some of their club’s business, taking out a few moments to pose for the photographer. The National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents at Villanova has enjoyed a satisfying and successful year. Successful in that, through its un- selfish efforts, it has provided the opportunity, in the form of funds and friendships, for students in war-torn foreign countries to continue and widen their education. Our local organization is but one segment of the world-wide network of students which is the N.F.C.C.S. Its members, through such activities as book and clothing drives, dances, (the highly suc- cessful Jack Frost Frolic) and other fund-raising events make telling progress in aiding students in less fortunate circumstances. Its membership is comprised of the entire student body in that all the students here at Villanova aid in the activities and fund-raising drives that is the vital function of the N.F.C.C.S. N.F.C.C.S. ROW 1: T. Fucigna, N. Elsien, C. Fleming, J. Mullen, Knovik, J. Sadowski, R. Molineaux, G. Sikora, W. Jr., E. Kerncy, J. Smith, D. O’Connell. ROW 2: G. McDuffee, R. McEntcc. WVIL THE NUCLEUS of WVIL—R. Hill, S. Kar- minski, H. Wu, J. Harte, R. Allen, W. Grcancy, R. Quinn, J. Sherry, F. Pulitano, J. Zator. This year was marked as one cf great progress for the “Radio Voice of Villanova College.” Complete redesign and reconstruction of the transmitter during the fall semester is credited to Henry Wu, who was assisted by several other senior and sophomore electrical engineering students. With this phase of the work complete, WVIL went back on the air this spring under its moderator, Rev. Louis A. Rongione. A new revamped program schedule included popular and classical music, commen- tary and analysis cf sports events, interviews, campus news, drama, and special events. The effective management of Bob Allen and the able co-operation and hard work of the station’s staff have provided excellent radio entertainment. STAND BY.” Bill Vincent, Phil Trainor, Jerry Micallef, Jim Nolin, Gene Dolan, and Bob Quin, patiently await the signal for the start of another interesting presentation. YOU’RE ON THE AIR,” so Stan Karmin- ski, Ed Barry, and Chief Technician Henry Wu work diligently to assure the continued transmission of the Radio Voice of Villanova College.” THE VILLANOVA Debating Society, from left to right: F. Cunning, E. Kennedy, L. Lamanna, F. Min- ser, T. Mentzer, Mr. Jonas, T. Trettis, C. Rahr, F. D’Alia, C. Brown, R. Hayes, R. Gerstung. Debating Society CHARLES BROWN sets forth his proposition that the U. S. should adopt a permanent program of price and wage stabilization in the debate with West Point. The problems of the day have given impetus to the discussion and debate of the problems facing the United States and the world today. Those students of Villanova, with a yen for fo- rensic activity have rejuvenated the Debate Club under the determined leadership of Joseph T. Jonas as moderator to a degree that has been unequalled since the end of 1943. In debating such opponents as Haver ford. Army, and Temple, the members have stirred up interest in the student body to the point where modest audi- ences are beginning to grow. CADET JAMES TEMPLETON, representing Army, emphatically defends the negative side of the proposal as Chairman Mark McCormick digests the remarks. ROW I: A. Nowak, D. Canicclli, T. Foti, F. Alter, W, Mitten- meyer, M. Moschctco. ROW 2: R. Gerttung, P. Hughes, J. Geiling, R. Fallon, T. Duggan, J. Dougherty, F. Garber. ROW J: D. Lyons, C. Langfcldc, E. Hoy, E. Pawelec, C. Lafferty, T. Ackerman, H. Baird, H. Cauceglia, J. Carclla. ROW 4: C. The Spanish Club, one of the more prominent organizations on campus, boasts a large and active membership through the constant efforts of its moderator, Father Lozano. Its activities, both social and cultural, aid the members in gaining a more meaningful appreciation of the Spanish language. All its meetings are con- ducted in Spanish and by accentuating the practical usage of the len gua Espanol, the student gains an understanding of the Spanish people, their customs ROW I: D. Miller, F. Bithop, J. Cambell, L. McGrath, A. Mini- coni, M. Bruna, J. Donestever. ROW 2: M. Quinn, W. Logan, D. McGahan, W. Kohler, B. Leighton, D. Dougherty, J. D'Alia. ROW J: A. Tranelli, E. Gillcipic, J. Howley, J. Ward, F. Clancy, J. Nolin, J. Owczykowski, A. Bernardini, A. Airoldi, J. Solgy, R. Brady, R. Henry, V. Pariti, R. Ruggiero, L. La- manna, J. Beater. ROW 5: S. Rcali, J. Parolin, A. Jonct, J. Cleary. Spanish Club and culture. Its activities include poetry and prose contests on the life of Cervantes, a celebration in honor of Cer- vantes, and the very popular and well-known fiesta, held on El Nochc Esfianol, when Spanish songs are sung, plays are given and movies are shown. During its many years of activity, this club has afforded students many opportunities to gain a knowledge of and to have recreation in the true Spanish tradition. dcMonchaux, P. Bianco. ROW 4: J. McGariglc, G. Downing, J. Carey, R. Byrne, J. Berle, W. Fannon, J. McLoughlin, M. Forcinito, J. Zubillaga, G. Sullivan, W. Fraad. ROW 5: W. Sotnowiki, S. Thomat, J. Fulio, P. Bianco, M. Forcinito, V. Joliat. I Dante Society The Dante Society, named after that incompa- rable Italian poet, exists to promote the apprecia- tion of Italian culture for its great intrinsic value and its manifestations in other spheres and cultures. Under the most capable direction of Fr. Louis A. Rongione, O.S.A.. the Society has grown in popular prestige, its membership consisting of all interested in the aims and objectives of the Society. Qualifica- tions for membership are fulfilled easily, the only requirement being an interest in Roman and Italian culture. Included among its activities which included the consideration and discussion of such subjects as “The Role of Italian Culture in the Field of Opera and “Caruso vs The Moderns, the membership, in attempting to more practically appreciate Italian culture, partakes of a delicious representation of Italian cuisine. One problem facing the Society, in this its first year, was the difficulties attendant to gaining repre- sentation on the Student Council as a regular campus organization. However, having proven itself this first year, a member will be allowed to represent the Society on the council in the many enjoyable years to come. NOT DIVINE COMEDIANS, but students of the great Italian poet’s works arc Dante Society officers, left to right, Joe Billcra, Rev. Louis Rongione, mod- erator; Charlie Bufalino, Frank D’Alia and Bud Russo. DANTE SOCIETY ROW 1: G. McDonough, F. D’Alia, Rev. Louis A. Rongione, C. Buffalino, P. Livoti, J. Owczykowski. ROW 2: L. Reese, F. Whelan, B. Quin, C. Valente, J. Kovach. ROW 3: J. Egizio, R. Solo, D. Capodilupo. AS J. BROZEK solves a problem on the blackboard, H. Bedell, P. Highland, W. Sollingcr, R. Germano, E. Pittclli, Professor Amclotti, moderator; T. Lena- han stand by to await the re- sult. Mathematics Club In the few short years of its existence, the Math Club, under the direction of Mr. Emil Amelotti, Moderator, has made significant progress. With the purpose of its existence clearly in mind, the club members eagerly pursue the study and consideration of all forms of higher mathematics and particularly those phases generally outside the realm of the classroom. Among the activities of the group, one of the more popular is the reading of papers prepared by fellow members on some topic of interest to math- minded individuals. Guest speakers are occasion- ally featured, representing some of the well-known engineering firms in nearby Philadelphia. At such meetings the principles of mathematics and their application to engineering problems are set forth and discussed. The membership of the Physics Club consists primarily of students in Mathematics. Physics, and Chemistry courses. It serves the student in a social as well as an educational capacity. Under the direction of Mr. William Driscoll, As- sociate Professor of Physics, the membership as well as the activities of the club have increased steadily. In such activities as lectures, demonstrations, and various field trips, the membership gains an insight to the theories and problems existent in the great field of Physics. Knowledge gained in this manner is utilized in the planning and construction of vari- ous projects as a group activity. Among the projects the club has completed in the past years are a radio receiver, electronic switch, and an audio-frequency signal generator. Physics Club THE PHYSICS CLUB is seen in an informal gathering in the Physics Office. Standing, Left to Right: E. Zahorsky, J. Carter, J. Tomonto, T. Kern, H. Haight, R. Mozzi, H. James, J. Gilhcany, E. Pittclli, P. Vachon, D. Levin. Seated—J. Grabowski, D. Schmidt; Prof. William Driscoll. HERE WE FIND Dr. Koob, left, engaged in an informal discus- sion with officers J. Stillwagon, J. McDonough, and J. Brod- nynn. Last year, the Yillanova Chemical Society, an affiliate of the American Chemical Society, having for years been associated with the campus branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, separated from this organization to form an inde- pendent group. This was done to form a closer knit society which would better serve the interests of the students interested in the non-engineering branches of the chemical sciences. The young organization with Jim Stillwagon as president and Dr. R. P. Koob as faculty counselor, has made this, its first year on its own, a most successful one. American Chemical Society ROW 1: R. Ferren, J. Brodnyan, J. Stillwagon. Fr. Busch, R. Koob, Ph.D., F. Vara, J. McDonough. ROW 2: W. Ambs, C. Fili, Jr., M. Jaccy, S. Spadafora, D. Dcimontc. Among the activities of the members are the field trips to the industrial companies here in the Phila- delphia area. Lectures, demonstrations and the pres- entation of technical films on chemical subjects at the monthly meetings round out the group's ac- tivities. The objectives of the Yillanova organization are to present to the student chemist an opportunity to discuss current problems among themselves and to further their knowledge in the fields of chemical science today. A.I.Ch.E. ROW 1: W. Bobtein, A. Weber, F. Mulgrcw, H. Sharp, W. Marceau, R. Robb, C. Brown. ROW 2: A. Flora, A. Grittc, J. Cancila, J. Hagan, E. Kolotcut, T. Kelly, R. Oichcll. A.I.Ch.E. This year, in order to provide more specific benefits, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has detached itself from the mutual society of the Villanova Chemical Society and A.I.Ch.E. as it has been the last three years. This was done to allow consideration of mere specific aspects on the field of Chemical Engineering by those who plan to make Chemical Engineering their future. The student members of the Institute receive many benefits from the field trips to local industrial plants and the regular monthly meetings at which technical movies are shown and student and professional lectures are given. With membership in such an organization the student is given the opportunity of discussing the latest problems and advances in the field of Chemical Engineering. ROW I: J. Matter, J. Mooney, G. Markcrt, D. Miller, F. Dwyer, F. Sillett, C. Noel, F. Ryan. ROW 2: C. Hattman, B. Starkey, F. Stone, T. Neville, W. Link, H. Quigley, E. Barry, F. Craig, L. Shelley. A.S.M.E. ROW 1: R. Tentor, R. Melior, R. Lander� , W. Keeler, J. Grot� , R. Welder, G. Kaolin. ROW 2: J. Sipowicz, A. Brailer, R. Leimkuhler, F. E«po� ito, E. Rhoad� , C. Bogan, A. Impink. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is represented on campus by a student chapter of some three score aspiring Mechanical Engineers, even though membership is limited to students of the Mechanical Engineering School above the Freshman level. Under the guidance of their moderator, Dean J S. Morehouse. Vil- lanova’s A.S.M.E. was well represented in everything open to student members of the professional parent society. The meetings of the Society have brought to the student outstanding speakers on topics cf interest to all branches of the Engineering School. The “Emees” deserve the credit and reputation they have built and sustained in their activities. A.S.M.E. ROW I: D. Cameron, J. Conway, M. Zicmak, V. Mclconian, G. Allegrezza, D. Grady, J. Car- rol, A. Duga� , C. Dob on. ROW 2: L. Kolb, E. Batter, J. Mino, W. Ambroie, W. Ryan, G. Myr- tetu� , J. Sander , M. Green. ROW J: J. Marron, J. Loughlin, T. Rciimeier, C. Levintky, J. Mocklcr, F. Jonet, W. Mullee, G. Gerecke. A.S.C.E. ROW I: J. Hopwood, J. Redmond, J. Conklin, Jr., H. McKenna, E. Boland, E. Ciarrocca. ROW 2: J. Raltcon, T. MePoyle, Jr., J. Schneider, H. Schwab, F. Link, T. Moore. ROW J: J. McPad- den, J. Hands, J. Lynch, F. Achcnbach, E. Walker. 'AMERICAN SOCIETY Of 1 I CIVIL ENGINEERS rouuocoyj i nc American society of Civil Engineers has formidable represen- tation in the students of the School of Civil Engineering here at Villa- nova. The student members of the Society qualify for membership in p the parent society in anticipation of their degree in undergraduate ♦ L studies and assume a professional standing. The student chapter conducts periodic meetings and on such occa- sions plans tours to plants, building projects, and also discuss recent advances in constructional and operational methods. These activities prepare the student C.E. to evaluate a specialized field he may ultimately pursue and also familiarize him with the labor- management organization of his particular field. ROW I: W. Scch, T. Gallin, R. McCormack, Z. Zakrzawtki, J.Hand. T. Baggot. ROW 2: J. Bcdnar, R. Becker, E. Onechow.ki, J. Chleapa� , R. Lynch. ROW J: P. Slreb, T. Burke. D. Mc- Gee, J. Witkowtki. A.I.E.E. ROW I: J. Madden, R. Smargiassi, T. Brody, W. Douthwaite, W. Marcotte, J. Hartc, Jr. ROW 2: T. Furia, H. Eckcnroth, J. Ocala, P. Anania, Jr„ R. tola. ROW J: M. Moore, J. Kautt- minn, W. Lyon , Jr., E. Myer� , J. Loftut, T. Gilligan. The student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers at Villanova College under the Chairmanship of Stanley Kar- minski and the guidance of John B. Clothier, its counselor, succeeded in establishing a student chapter of the Institute of Radio Engineers. The Chapters, functioning jointly, have enjoyed a most successful year. This society, by means of field trips, lectures, demonstrations, and participation in the engineering activities in Philadelphia, affords the electrical engineer the opportunity to follow the developments in the fields of engineering today. The objectives of the Institute are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, the maintainance of professional standards, and the development of the individual engineer. A.I.E. ROW 1: E. Scrra, Z. Borowik, F. Pulicano, R. McIntosh, O. Bonanni, W. Neely, L. Paolo, J. Connelly, G. Zcllncr, R. Radcliffe, L. Ricciuti, Jr., D. Octaviano. ROW 2: J. MacBlanc, J. English, J. Zator, J. Manix, J. Dougherty, J. Famigletti, F. Mullin, J. Saganowich, S. Karmin- ski, R. Brabson, F. Nickel, R. Dilrer. ROW J: J. Schafer, R. Fredrickson, T. Timlin, F. Spol- len, V. Kostolansky, E. Czyzewski, S. Krcitzberg, A. Kane, C. Quinn, J. Shield� , G. Kncdciten, R. Pear. ROW 4: A. Burke, W. Clark. Accounting Society ACCOUNTING SOCIETY ROW I: J. Weinert, J. McDonnell, J. Baker. J. Taumend, J. Hall. G. Spera. J. Leddy. ROW 2: R. Booth. T. Egano. J. Fitzpatrick. J. Driscoll, W. O'Brien, G. Sikora, J. Carclla. ROW J: E. Kcrney. R. Fox. H. Eisler, J. Gallagher, A. Markey. M. Moschetto. ROW 4: N. Elsicr, F. Koppenhafcr, J. Week . J. Doyle. R. Brown. R. Gold. ROW 5: W. Sosnowski, S. Thomat, J. Fulio, P. Biorco, M. Forcmito, V. Joliat. The Accounting Society, now in its fifth year, has been a connecting link between accounting ma- jors and current problems that confront the account- ants. A highlight of the monthly meetings are the addresses given by guest speakers from the leading accounting firms and large industrial concerns. In addition to studying current accounting problems, the Society has initiated a specialized publication of interest to all accounting majors. The Society s ac- tivities have helped establish the reputation illa- nova enjoys as having a well organized Accounting Department. At the close of the school year, a Professor of the Commerce and Finance School is honored at the Society’s annual banquet. ROW 1: J. Brotuian, W. Janssen, F. Dougherty, P. Alcizcr, J. O’Keefe, T. Armttrong. ROW 2: S. Kwait, E. Clark, J. Sea- man, F. Steckbeek, E. Wolf, J. McGarry. ROW : G. Young, S. Berry, T. Davis, A. Scotetr, F. Perillo. ROW 4: H. Baird, E. Ronchctti, R. McEntce, W. McDuffce, H. Murphy. MARKETING SOCIETY ROW 1: H. Capulo. W. Knilunat, A. Tranelli, B. Seller, J. Wolf, Riera, J. Megary, D. Stambaugh, B. Lawton, J. Krabccz. ROW H. Hamilton, R. Rice. ROW 2: T. Ackerman, R. Fallon, C. Lef- 4: C. Laughlin, T. Przybylowtki, J. Quinn, J. Lenahan, V. Luca� , ferty, W. Mittenmcyer, J. Dalion. ROW J: G. Kierman, J. J. Keane. The Villanova Chapter of the American Market- ing Association working in close harmony with the Philadelphia Chapter, aids the Marketing Majors of the School of Commerce and Finance in keeping abreast of the latest developments in their prospec- tive fields. Along this line the members may keep well informed by following the Marketing Journal THE MEN who were responsible for guiding the activities of the Marketing Club for the year as shown below arc: Charles Root, Treasurer; Warren McDer- mott, Vice-President; Bert Sellicr, President, Anthony Tranelli, Secretary, and Mr. Hugh Johnson, Faculty Advisor. to which they subscribe. At their monthly meetings, guest speakers and technical films complement their academic studies. Career advice and placement services, an active benefit of the club, has aided many students since the organization of the club one year ago. Marketing Society LAMBDA KAPPA DELTA ED BRUNNER, Student Coun cil Representative; Ed Fcsco, President; Ron Russo, Treas- urer; Tony Dudzic, Secretary and Paul Garell, Vicc-Prcsidcrr chat with Rev. Joseph Lavcrt;, Moderator. Membership to Villanova’s pre-medical fraternity, the Lambda Kappa Delta, is restricted to those pur- suing scientific studies leading to future work in the biological and medical fields. The fraternity, in past years represented by a small segment of the Villa- nova student body, today enjoys one of the largest active memberships of the fraternal groups on campus. This year’s increased membership has helped the Fraternity in fulfilling the purposes for which it was founded: creating a fraternal bond among the students aspiring to medical careers or allied sciences, promoting the highest ideals and traditions of the medical arts and sciences and keep- ing the students in pre-professional studies abreast ROW 1: R. Puloruk, J. Dauber, A. Palladino, J. Sullivan, D. Fonvillc, J. Waldron, J. Shallow, R. Emeory, H. Sweeney. ROW 2: J. Sofchak, R. Chmielowski, F. Trainor, G. Gumina, A. Hu- neidi, J. Portor, N. Filannino, W. Ford, D. Okoye, W. Sigalonc. ROW J: K. Blanc, B. Brenman, A. Lo Bianco, W. Baker, V. Capellini, A. Freshman, R. McDonough, H. Ricords, J. Peters. ROW 1: E. DiSalvo, B. Wummcr, P. Riizottc, F. Moesel, R. Bruit, P. Garcll, E. McKnighc, Rcv. Joieph Lavcrty, O.S.A. ROW 2: E. Brunner, R. Yaduiky, R. Greenspan, D. Yaduiky, R. Rimo, F. McLaughlin, R. Hutnick. ROW : G. Amendola, E Lucidi, P. Scmplc, E. Mciicy, C. Toro, J. Kelly. With the help of Fr. Joseph Laverty, O.S.A.. as Moderator, the fraternity cooperated with the rest of the students of the School of Science in publishing The Mendel Bulletin. Lambda Kappa Delta boasts a distinguished alumni numbering among them many Medical Doc- tors and teachers in the fields of Medicine and Biological subjects who occasionally address their younger and inexperienced brothers. of the new developments in medicine and science. Among the varied activities of the fraternity this year, exclusive of the monthly meetings, were ad- dresses by prominent men in the field of medicine, films on technical subjects, and participation in the activities in these fields in and around Philadelphia. A spring outing of the faculty and students was a success as are the monthly smokers following the business portion of the meetings. ROW I: G. Grossman, M. Jaccy, J. Kearns, G. Bogarcy, F. Veit, J. Zabinski, A. Duti ic, F. Van orem P. Zente. ROW 2: S. Sulkowski, F. Holland, V. Mascrota, J. Hciscr, E. Drauch, L. Lucas, R. Van Dc Berghe, H. Traynor. ROW J: R. Ewing, J. Owczykowski, J. Bcimcr, D. Lapinsohn, J. Oslinkcr, G. Humma, A. Silverman. PHI KAPPA PI ROW 1: J. Redmond, W. Landis, J. Conway, President; J. Mar- Carrolls, R. Pear, F. Spollen. ROW J: D. McGee, C. Dobson, ron. M. Zicmac. ROW 2: J. Mario, D. Grady, E. Koloseus, J. W. Ambrose, E. Orcechowski, J. Hands, J. Bednar. PHI KAPPA PI DICK McCORMACK, third from left, Treasurer, reads an excerpt from a mur- der novel for a possible feature of the coming initiation to the amusement of E. Orzechowski, Vice-President; Jack Redmond, Student Council Representative; and Bill Marcotte, Secretary. c-i i JACK CONNELLY, Jim Hand, and Dick Rodney make the Phi Kappa Pi Initiation Night a night the pledges will long re- member. One of the most respected organizations on cam- pus is the Phi Kappa Pi. This honorary group chooses its members from the entire School of En- gineering and maintains a membership roster of approximately 75 men from year to year. The frat affords an excellent opportunity for the engineer who must disappear into the lab for long hours each day to participate more in collegiate social life. The current president of the organization. Jim Conway, and its moderator. Rev. Johq S. O’Leary, O.S.A., have endeavored to fulfill the objectives of Phi Kappa Pi, which is to promote engineering in- terest on the campus. A successful feature of the year’s many activities was an “Open House” of the engineering labs of the school. Parents, students, and friends were invited to enjoy the demonstrations of the overall engineer- ing achievements of modern day advancement. ROW I: R. Lcimkuhlcr, E. Rhoads, J. Grots, R. McCormack, R. Welder, W. Keeler, R. Tentor. ROW 2: J. Colkin, D. Looney, C. Noel, G. Markcrt, B. Starkey, J. Mooney. ROW J: J. Hop- wood, C. Koenig, E. Corini, R. Radcliffc, R. Dilxer, W. Mullee. ROW +; J. Witkowtki, J. Fam- iglctti, E. Barry, C. Brown, G. Zellncr. ROW 5: D. Miller, W. Link. FATHER GORDON, Moderator, dis- cusses the minutes of the previous meet- ing with Frank Garvey, Treasurer; Charlie Root, Secretary; Don Briggs, President; Warren McDermott, Vice- President; and Tony Tranclli, Student Council Representative. DELTA PI EPSILON ROW I: J. Dunne, E. Clark, M. Murphy, A. Cardinale, H. Caputo, F. Perillo. ROW 2: W. Jantten, T. Ackerman, J. O’Keefe, H. Baird, J. McCarry. ROW J: E. Coury, J. Meehan, B. Craig, E. Gable, E. Lawton, P. Collin� , J. Young. ROW 4: D. McCourt, T. Delaney, W. Greavey, F. Cierio, R. Ruggiero. ' 140 ROW 1: C. Root, W. McDermott, D. Briggs, F. Garvey, A. Tranelli, H. Walter� . ROW 2: T. Fucigna, G. Rioux, M. Moichetto, M. Holme� , W. Kailuna� , D. Ro� a. ROW J: J. Seaman, C. Flem- ing. J. Shicry, J. Hall, F. Frank, J. Danaher. ROW 4: A. Markey, D. Hanahan, J. Schaeffer, J. Thompson, The Commerce and Finance Fraternity, Delta Pi Epsilon, dates back to 1922 when it was organized under the direction of the present Dean of Com- merce and Finance, Father Joseph Bartley, O.S.A. Since that time the fraternity, with the exception of a short lapse during the 1940's, has functioned as a very active organization in the social and cultural life on campus. They look back to the principles of student fel- lowship contained in their constitution and to the ideals exemplified in their motto, “Honor, Duty, Justice.” It is not only fitting but quite necessary that the business student should have on the campus a means of contact with his professors and fellow students. The fraternity docs much to promote this contact by sponsoring educational and social activities and by developing among its members a spirit of unity and professional relationship. THE DPE Initiation Week was the most lively fraternity activity in several years. Seen below is the garb worn by pledges. Impromptu meetings were also held in front of the Pic Shoppe between classes (below, left). DELTA PI MU ROW 1: J. Barnet, T. Galati, D. Jones, R. Cashman, W. Spaulding. ROW 2: F. De Monchaux, D. O'Connell, J Nolin, W. Gant . ROW J: J. Hunc, J. Guthrie, J. Hig- gin . The Delta Pi Mu Fraternity has been conspicuous in the past two years by the phenomenal growth of membership. It is now the largest fraternity on campus, boasting of a membership of over 100 men. Under the capable Moderatorship of Rev. John E. Bresnahan, O.S.A., the members participated in a larger range of cultural and social activities. The members, inclined to believe in importance of a Liberal Arts background, attribute their vitality as an organization to the wider acceptance of this point of view. Its purpose is to foster an active interest in the classical subjects and promote the ideals that will serve to enrich the cultural life of Yillanova. THE OFFICERS of DPM, Dave Jones, Dan O’Con- nell, Jim Guthrie, Jim Nolin, and Dick Cashman, strike an informal pose for the photographer. KAPPA PHI KAPPA ROW 1: Dr. Donohue. A. Dc Rosa, C. Snitzer, M. DeSan- tis. ROW 2: P. Stcinhofer, J. Patrick, J. Florio, W. Shcnck. INSPECTING the schedule of monthly meetings arc P. Stcinhofer, President; Dr. Donohue, Moderator; J. Patrick, Treasurer; J. Florio, Vice-President; A. DeRosa, Secretary; and M. DeSantis, Student Coun- cil Representative. Kappa Phi Kappa is a national profes- sional fraternity in Education. The Beta Lambda chapter of the Fraternity was char- tered here at Yillanova a little more than a year ago. Membership is open to all stu- dents of the School of Education who have completed six credit hours in education and can meet a prescribed scholastic average. It is the purpose of the Kappa Phi Kappa to discover and bring into fraternal associa- tion, early in their professional training, those who will prepare for and accept the responsibilities of leadership in the great task of educating the youth of America in the democratic way of life. The chapter programs revolve around dis- cussions of the latest in teaching methods and techniques. Outstanding men in the field of education are invited to speak at chapter meetings and much is gained by the prospective teacher. The Fraternity is mod- erated by Dr. Donohue. I4J FATHER VRANA, AI Flora, and Stan Karminski go over plans for a coming issue as Tom Gilligan, Bob Mcllor, Hugh Sharp, Pete Anania, and Lou Ricciuti offer an occasional suggestion. Villanova Engineer The Villanova Engineer, one of the oldest publica- tions on campus, is a quarterly magazine designed to give the engineering student an opportunity to exercise his journalistic talent in a technical vein. The magazine usually contains a technical article from each branch of engineering here at Villanova. a few humorous articles, a story on a professor in the Engineering School, a poetry page, an activities article, and several cartoons. Due to the efforts of Father Vrana. Moderator, and Al Flora, Editor-in-Chief, the Engineer reached a high degree of perfection in the past year in spite of the limits of work brought on by heavy schedules. The combined efforts of the staff succeeded in meeting the deadlines with a hearty well done” from the remainder of the Engineering School. THE CIRCULATION staff sees that subscribers re- ceive their latest copy of the Engineer. From left, George Markert, John Dougherty, Chuck Brown, Bob Dilzcr, Bill Starkey, and George Zellner. MEMBERS of the staff crowd around the desk for an unposed shot. They are, counter-clock- wise from left: Joe Mino, Bill Marcotte, Matt Zicmac, Jack Carroll, Tom Kelly, Bob Brab- son, Charlie Dobson, Dan Grady, Marty Johnson, and Bill Ambrose. JAMES MASON, Bob Beers, and Tom Pasha seem to be busily meeting a dead- line although they arc only posing for a yearbook picture. A PROBLEM in how to pose for the picture is solved very nicely by John Stralcy, Kevin McCranc, Lucicn Schnei- der, Bob Roland and Paul Pirhalla. FATHER MeSHEA goes over the faults and features of the last issue with Jim Gallagher, Copy Editor; Kevin McCranc, Circulation Manager; Bob Beers, Art Editor; and Bob Quinn, Editor-in-Chief. Villanova’s literary quarterly, the Lynx, reaches the highest perfection in journalistic attainment on the campus, for from the wealth of talented writers in the many English courses offered at Villanova comes the contributors. The Lynx is made up of short stories, poems, sketches, and art work. Plays, books and controversial figures are frequently featured in addition. It was mainly due to the meticulous planning and inspiring support by Fr. John J. MeShea. O.S.A., a professor of English Literature, that the Lynx became a reality. Since its inception, in 1948. Fr. MeShea’s efforts have helped the Lynx attain intercollegiate fame in a brief four years. This year's editor. Bob Quinn, was no perfunctory image in his important position. The success of his endeavors is evidenced by the ability to keep this year’s publication up to the highest of writing standards. Mendel Bulletin JERRY OSLINKER, on phone, dictates conversation to Matt Mankicwich while Bill Ambs, Tony Dudzic, and Skip Di Salvo look on. Appropriately titled in commemoration of the Father of Heredity, Gregcr Johan Mendel, O.S.A.. the first issue of the Mendel Bulletin was published twenty-two years ago. Publication actively continued until the Second World War called a halt. Last year. June 1951. the Mendel Bulletin was revived by the students of the School of Science. It is the intention of the publication to present for general scrutiny, modern developments in the scientific fields and by thus considering them, stimulate interest in scientific knowledge in general The student in following the incentive to study offered by present day science may, in traveling along the beaten paths of textbook and technique, discover a new meaning or a new slant in an already established scientific development and gain an end in some small way. The Mendel Bulletin is published by the students of the School of Science and is moderated by faculty advisors, Fr. Joseph Laverty, O.S.A.. and Dr. John A. McClain. DISCUSSING the layout for the next issue arc, left to right: E. Di Salvo, Copy Editor; E. Fesco, Editor-in-Chief; Tony Dudzic, Feature Editor; and Jim Bo- garty, Circulation Manager. CONTEMPLATING the difficult task of determining make-up for the next issue arc Jerry Oslinker, Gerard Hum- ma, Don Lapinsohn, Dick Van Dc Bcrghe, and Ed Fesco. Villanovan It's a hard thing to decide exactly what makes up life at Villanova. But a look at the pages of the “Villa- novan'’ coming cut every Tuesday will give a good idea. There is the usual coverage of campus activities, dances, sports, academics and special events, but these things are found in every college paper. What makes this weekly characteristic of the Villa- nova campus is something in addition, equally difficult to determine, but just as predominantly present. This year it appeared in the improvements—better coverage, more concise and at times even breezy writing, the discreetly forceful editorial policy, that brought the paper to new heights in reader interest as a respected and creditable campus publication. Accompanying this was the spirit of pride and accomplishment behind the printed words, the reward that makes editors feel late deadline hours were well spent. In the words of the theme of this yearbook, the “Villanovan” this year has “done something —given expression to all things Villanova. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jim Gallagher, left, coordinates all functions of weekly, and has even been known to write editorials. Other editors with him and Moderator John A. Klekotka, O.S.A., below, arc, clockwise: News, Jim Glavin; Features, Jerry Micallcf; Sports, Ted Shee- han; Copy, Tony Galati; Pictures, Al Dugas; and Managing Editor, Dave Maynes. VILLANOVAN James J. Gallagher, Editor-in-Chief David Mayncs—Managing Editor Ted Sheehan—Sports Editor James Glavin—News Editor Gerald Micallcf—Feature Editor Joseph Bogner—Business Manager Albert Dugas—Picture Editor Anthony Galati—Copy Editor Joseph Mullen, Robert Ewing—Circulation Managers cuShOCIATE EDlTORS: B- Russo, R. Allen, D. Jones. W. shilling, G. Christ, R. Beers, W. Houston, C. Fleming, W. Anderson, R. Quinn, W. Greaney, A. Hennessey, T. Pasha, J. Griffin G. Dolan, J. Mascuch, F. DcLuca, J. Minahan, N. Cicchitti, J. Nolin, G. Ferguson, F. Cashman, B. Scllicr, J. Corcoran, J. Gillman, B. Farrell, S. Conway, E. Drauch, M. McGregor J. Barnes. STAFF: J. McNulty, L. Patrick, F. Men cl, J. McClellan, w e. . ’ J' H ycs’ E- Lon«' J- Conway, J. Guthrie, R. winncld, O. Fohl, R. Steiner, C. Steffin, J. Mason, A. Mini- cozzi, R. Simonic, D. Skclly. THE NEW CORPS of sports- writers get weekly assignments from Sports Editor Ted Shee- han, center. Standing, left to right: Carl Valenti, Bud Russo, Harry Angur, and Jim Guthrie, with Joe Corcoran sitting next to Sheehan. LATEST DEVELOPMENTS from the darkroom at deadline time, right, arc checked by Steve Lyons, Jim Conway, Picture Editor Al Dugas, and Bob Mcllor. Businss Manager Joe Bogner, below, left, and Bill Greaney at the advertisement file. POLICY MAKERS Jim Gallagher, Edi- tor, and Fr. Klckotka, Moderator, agree above on latest bit of deathless prose filling editorial column. Circulation Manager Bob Ewing and Don Skclly, top right, at Tuesday afternoon mailing. COVER THE CAMPUS is in- struction of News Editor Jim Glavin to staff reporters, stand- ing, Jim McNulty, Jim Nolin, Tony Galati, and Dick Win- field as Thursday deadline ap- proaches. Flanking Glavin at desk arc Gene Dolan, left, and A1 Hennessey. IDEAS ABOUND when feature staffers gather with Feature Ed- itor Jerry Micallcf to plan pages two and three. Tom (Pasha Pit) Pasha at the desk with Micallcf, and cartoonist Tex Houston stands beside writers Ed Long and Joe Mascuch. THE EDITORIAL BOARD snapped during one of their infrequent meetings. Seated arc: Bob Quinn, College Editor; Joe Mascuch, Photography Editor; Bill Lohr, Editor-in-Chief; Lou Obcrlc, Sports Editor; Jack Redmond, Layout Editor. Standing are: Bert Scllicr, Business Manager; Jim Gallagher, Copy Editor; Ed Lahovski, Typing Director; Jim McDonnell, Circ- ulation Manager; Bob Beers, Art Editor. kach year the Belle Air is eagerly and long awaited by the students. When it finally' becomes available, the students in that first slow thumb-through recall the past events and memories mirrored in the Hashing pic- tures. To the graduate, it is an invaluable momento of his college life and a pictorial reminder of his class- mates, and his alma mater. However, such a souvenir cf collegiate life does not just happen. It comes about ony through long hours of planning and hard work. I he Belle Air, “Conceived in trepidation, nurtured m sorrow, blood, sweat and tears, is born in joy,” to paraphrase a few famous remarks, is due to the efforts ° ,p,re resentat‘vc bandful of our fellow students, e months cf hard work in anticipation of the e miary deadline are lost in days and nights of conferences, bull sessions and anxiety. While dead- mes approach, the art staff goes into seclusion to draw aty Pa,nt’ the business staff frantically tracks down a s, the photographers acquire that dark-room pallor an t f copy and typing staffs are slowly but surely prof ucing the copy for the fattening dummy. The c i ors, living lives of quiet desperation in the shadow . ‘nex°rable deadlines, harass, cajole and beg their a s to produce the material that becomes, finally, large and successful yearbook. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM R. LOHR pauses mo- reccbin rom k,s work of rearranging layout, cor- f ■ u°Py’ rccroPP ng pictures, and the myriad , 1 ,at 8° 'nto the finished yearbook. His pleasant . ... |nat‘on of artistic nature and administrative abilities made Bill vaIuabIc M „ Editor and fricnd. iso DOES IT SHOW ACTION?” is the big question when- ever a picture is passed before the critical eyes of the various members of th Sports Staff. Seated arc Fred Hcigl, Editor Lou Obcrlc, and Paul Livoti, while stand- ing behind them arc Frank Garvey, Ted Sheehan, and Jim Nolan. ADVICE AND COUNSEL is given by the Moderators of the Belle Air, Father Robert Sullivan and Father Daniel Falvcy. Their experience and cooperation in yearbook work brings order where confusion might easily reign. Aside from their Belle Air tasks, Father Sullivan serves as Dean of the Arts and Science School, while Father Falvcy acts as College Librarian. Belle Air PROBLEMS OF FINANCE arc discussed by Business Manager Bert Scllicr (center) and his assistants, Frank Sccrbo and Paul Hutnick. Not only did they convince space buyers as to the import- ance of the advertising space in the year- book, but they successfully managed to collect on all accounts. BELLE AIR 1952 William R. Lohr .....................Editor-in-Chief Louis Obcrlc...............................Assistant Editor Bertrand Scllicr...................Business Manager John Redmond..................................Layout Editor James Gallagher.................................Copy Editor Joseph Mascuch....................Photography Editor Robert Beers ............................ Art Editor Edward Lahovski...................... Typing Editor Robert Quinn ....................... College Editor Edward Fcsco..............................Activities Editor Frederick Hcigl Sports Editor James McDonnell . Circulation Manager Activities Staff: Gerard Humma, Richard Van dc Berghe, Raymond Brust, Francis McLaughlin, Edward Messev, Edward McKnight, Thomas Briody. Sports Staff: Francis Garvey, Paul Livoti, Donald Som- mers, Ted Sheehan, James Nolin, Joseph Corcoran, Cum- min Clancy. Photography Staff: Alfred Dugas, James Conway, Rob- ert Mcilor, Andrew Markey, Courtney Fleming, Wilson Anderson. Business Staff: Paul Hutnick, Howard Braithwaitc, Frank Scerbo, John Donovan, Joseph Gilboy, Richard Rice, Francis Holland, Otto Fohl. 151 PICTURES, PICTURES, PICTURES. Bob Quinn, Ed Fcsco, and Jack Redmond pour over hundreds of photos looking for the right one. Incidently, that is not the moon shining through the window panel, but only the Belle Air Seal. EXPERT IN PHOTOGRAPHY is the title that should be bestowed on both Jim Conway and Al Dugas along with their regular Engineering degree. Only by their combined efforts was it possible to gather this year’s many excellent and diversi- fied photos. LINE ON THE 19th, and the smiles begin to disappear into growing frowns. College Editor Bob Quinn, Photography °C ascuc Sports Editor Lou Oberlc, and Editor-in- ie Bill Lohr pour over the dummy, checking photos against captions, rewriting copy, changing layouts, recropping pictures, and giving their young ulcers a chance to row. WHO ARE WE KIDDING? In the foreground, Jack Redmond, Joe Mascuch and Bob Beers ponder over pictures, the latter two writing with the wrong end of their pencil. Frank Garvey seems to have lost his lunch, so Andy Markey helps him look for it, while in the background, Bill El Supremo” Lohr questions Paul Hutnick about making private phone calls. Ed Fcsco wants Ed Lahovski to type up his application to Med School, while Bob Quinn types a letter to Jane,” and Jim McDonnell waits for the chow” line upstairs to shorten. DEAD ON THEIR FEET, or at least asleep on the job, arc Bob Quinn, Ed Fesco, and Ed Lahovski. The photography staff (right), snapped while going over some prints, includes Andy Markey, Joe Mascuch, Jim Conway, and behind them, Steve Lyons, Bob Mcllor, and A1 Dugas. SIGISMUND, SAVAGE PRINCE OF POLAND, mocks the greeting from His cousin Astolfo with a dis- courteous, God keep you.” Prin- cess Estrella, a Chamberlain, and the court jester look on, anticipat- ing the coming clash of tempers. PLEADING FOR MERCY at the hands of the crazed Sigismund, Rosaura is saved only by the intervention of Clo- tald, her father, who challenges the Prince to a duel. (Below) Clarion the jester bewails the fate that has befallen him and Rosaura when their wanderings led them to this sinister tower in the mountains where Prince Sigismund is exiled. The Belle Masque Society is not only among the oldest organizations of the college, but it is, perhaps, one of the most ambitious and active groups on campus. While their dramatic functions were necessarily cur- tailed during the war years, life was restored in the Fall of 1946, when Reverend William J. Krupa. O.S.A., became Director and Moderator of the Society. Progressing from one-act plays to larger and more difficult dramatic selections, in the past few years the Belle Masque has performed a wide variety of plays, including Cyrano de Bergerac. The Hasty Heart, and Jacobcwsky and the Colonel. The effective casting and directing of Father Krupa, coupled with the persever- ance and cooperation of each member of the cast results in the professional appearance which the show takes on. Along with the talent of the actors, the capabilities of the stage group must not be forgotten. Each set is a production masterpiece, from the three dimensional effect of the back-drops, to the realism of a tower, a house, or a fully constructed Elizabethan stage. CALMING HIS SUBJECTS after revealing that his son shall be returned from banishment, King Basilius commands the attention of his court. The alarmed subjects show concern over their King’s decision to return the Prince to his rightful position because omens foretold bloodshed and tyranny should he SIGISMUND REACTS VIOLENTLY when first told reign. DREAMS THEMSELVES ARE DREAMSTUFF,” philosophizes Sigismund to the unfortunate Clarion. Sigismund’s sincere desire to reform leads him to forgive the jester, and reconcile himself with his father, his family, and his Kingdom. Life,” he con- cludes, is but a dream.” of his true estate in life giving his chancellors a pre- view of how bcastial the forced exile has made what should have been a noble nature. Amazed, they humbly submit to his newly acquired power. Due to the Society's outstanding work in dramatics, several colleges throughout the area extend invitations to the Belle Masque to cooperate with them in pro- ducing their college plays. In addition to this, the Belle Masque Society takes part in several dramatic festivals each year. In this endeavor they have received a great deal of favorable comment. A mark of the honor which has come to Villanova as a result of the Belle Masque activities, is their mem- bership in the Alpha Psi Omega, a national dramatic honor fraternity. Because they are willing to take a difficult play and put in the necessary effort to make it successful, rather than settle for an easier one. the Belle Masque per- formances are always invigorating. An appreciative and ever-growing audience testifies to their masterful productions. WON’T ANYBODY LISTEN?” wails Beaumont Crochet, the florist (above). Disregarding his persistent offer to buy the lilies which she has raised as a hobby for years, Ma Crochet tries to console the head of their poor, but rather interesting family, Pa Crochet. ONE LAS’ SCRATCH,” sighs the Commodore (left) as he relaxes by rubbing his never-overworked back against the side of his home. (Below) Almost the entire Crochet family attempts to stop Ma from throwing away a seldom seen soup delicacy. In the foreground is Uncle Dewey, cause of the argument which might yet result in the loss of the family 156 Thcurkauf, Reverend William J. Krupa, O.S.A., Di- rector and Moderator of Belle Masque; Bill Vincent, and Jack Gray complete the second row. Behind them is Bob Quinn, Bob Resnick, Herb Mathews, and Jack Rowe. THE CAST gathers together on the Great Big Door- step, that accidental bit of property which infected the entire Crochet family with the desire for social advancement. George Crist and Pat Coar sit in front. Betsy Messnier, Kathy Rowan, Barbara Berman, Joan •'CURTAIN GOING UP,” and for the next two and one-half hours the Crochet family lives once again in their shack in Louisiana. On stage is Topal, Evvie, and the twins, Fleece and Elna. Though George (right) won the bet, his jaw locked when he tried to take the pool ball out of his mouth again. While sisters Topal and Evvie console him, spectator Tobin suffers a sympathetic reaction. YOU’RE BEAUTIFUL, so very beautiful, but oh so dumb!” sings John O’Hara to Bill Miller in a very sentimental duct in the 1951 show, Pardon the Expression.” The Turf and Tinsel Club had its beginnings way back in 1933 when two men, Martin L. Gill and Harry Stuhldreher, had the idea of an all-male musical comedy group at Villanova College. This new movement was met with enthusiastic interest and a contest was held to find a name suitable for this club. After many, many entries were looked at and passed over, they finally decided to call it the Turf (denoting the athletes that are in every show) and Tinsel (denoting the proper flavor for a club connected with the stage). With this name as a banner, the first production JACK FAY sings Bantry Bay, an Irish ballad, in Pardon the Expression,” assisted by the Glee Club and dancers. ART DI VITTIS and Jack Rowe are caught in a tender scene during the Romeo and Juliet skit. The skit was written by the players themselves. THE THINGS you see at a Country Fair are often most amazing,” sings the chorus and dancers at the end of the first act. JIM MAHONEY, assisted by the Glee Club, sings the ’’Book of the Month.” At the left arc the ’’girls” representing each month. ROW 1: M. deSantis, J. Hall, H. Matthews, J. Moran, T. Fucigna, A. Brady, J. Redmond, and A. Hevey. ROW 2: J. Rowe, D. Ryan, F. Agnew, J. O'Hara, R. Hancr, F. Tomko, A. DiVittis, J. Mahoney, and J. Fucigna. ROW J: G. Thompson, D. Smith, G. Reinhart, R. Rcsnick, J. Wyatt, R. Penrose, J. Boyle, and F. Dc Monchaux. Pardon the Expression SCENE from the Opera.” From left, Jack Kelly, George Pcquinot, Jim Ma- honey, and John Gallen. The Opera” was a tragedy ending in the death of all principals. THE APACHE Dance is demonstrated by Tom Green and Paul Tomko as Jack Kelly, Tom Gil- dca, Don Scott, and Jack Patrick look on. entitled “Lcok Who’s Here” hit the boards at Villa- nova and was received with great applause. This club was then under the Rev. Bernard McConville, O.S.A., as faculty moderator. The second show of the infantile TXT Club, “Let’s Go Places,” made its debut in April, 1934. and, as did its forerunner, it also made people sit up and take notice. The interim from the time after this show up until 1948, is known as The Dark Ages” in the theatrical world because there were no TNT shows. When the three present leaders of Turf and Tin- sel, Fr. O'Donnell. Bob Whelan, and George Xoake. got together after the war, something was bound to happen; and it did. Turf and Tinsel had its revival with the 1948 production of “John Smith. Esq..” which started the whole campus talking. The fol- lowing year, “Cleo Was A Lady” met with such startling success that Turf and Tinsel was made. Last year, “Pardon The Expression,” a revue, was received with the greatest enthusiasm since TXT's beginning. THE FINALE dancers take a final bow to close the show with the title number, Pardon the Expression.” Band Glee Club AT A CONCERT ap- pearance at St. Joseph’s Hospital, the Villanova Concert Band enter- tained the Nurses with Tom Pasha leading the band in one of their selections. The Villanova Marching Band has led us through a successful year, furnishing the unity with which to cheer on our teams. Its main function has been to dress up the half times in our football games with neat formations and stirring tempos. During the past season, the Band represented us at the Army game at Michie Stadium and at all the Home games. J. Baker, P. Brennan, J. Brown, R. Calabrete, D. Cameron, H. Capulo, P. Coll, E. Di Salvo, G. Fagen, P. Garell, R. Ginn, P. Girard, J. Griffin, S. Mama� , A. Henneatcy, J. Hart, L. Haven� , Fr. Josph Burns, faculty moderator, and Mr. Thiel, Conductor, together with all the members of the Band, have expended much time and energy in preparing for the unique formations and drills exe- cuted at the Home games. With their smooth step and faultless performance, the Marching Band is a unit of which any Villanovan may be proud. S. Kreitzburg, L. Lang. P. Liptrot, R. Miller, J. Mueller. R. Mile� , T. Pa� ha, H. Picked. J. Roger , A. Roux, A. Sambi, P. Sample, A. Taraborclli, A. Ulrick. In the field of vocal music, Villanova is represented by the college Glee Club. The organization consists of fourty-five voices and is under the direction of Thomas Blackmore. With the able guidance of Fr. Joseph Burns, the faculty moderator, the Glee Club spends the greater part of the first semester preparing for the concert season. The initial activities take place at the annual Faculty Dinner held in the Field House during the Christmas Season and the traditional caroling at the Roscmont and Villanova campuses. In succeeding performances with the college band, the Glee Club makes appearances at nearby campuses—Roscmont, Chestnut Hill, and Immaculata—at various other institutions including St. John’s Or- phanage. A concert tour is usually scheduled each year. The officers of the organization are: President—Thomas A. Black- more, Vice-President—John O’Hara, Secretary—Thomas J. Morgan, Librarian—Edward A. Brunner. T. Blackmore, J. Boyle, M. Btuna, E. Brunner, J. Catanave, J. Cianto, A. Cietzko, F. Cunning, J. Danahcr, T. Davit, J. DcGhuee, H. Flaherty, L. Gagion, J. Gallon, J. Graziano, P. Grast, C. Hoff. ner, H. Humphreys, N. Langley, W. Maguire, W. Marcotte, J. McGariglc, T. Morgan, P. Meyer, W. Noonan, J. O’Hara, J. Pickering, W. Quinn, D. Smith, J. Soley, E. Staudt, Francis Thompson, J. Wyatt, J. Yavortki, J. Manix, D. Levin. HITTING A HIGH NOTE in their .1ppc.1r.nncc at St. Joseph’s Nursing Home, the Villanova Glee Club is shown, below, under the direction of Tom Black- more. Fr. Burns, right, chats with the Band and Glee Club Directors, Tom Blackmore and Tom Pasha, at this event during an intermission. Informal ED MUELLER and date participate in the cvcr-popular Mexican Hat Dance at this year’s Soph Cotillion. The picture was snap- ped just before the dancers were transformed into a mass of leaping humanity. CARLOS POU and Jose Jiminez, left, pause with their lady friends to pose for the Belle Air photographer at the very successful Sophomore Cotillion. JACK REDMOND and Phil Brennan with their dates, Cath- arine Shccran and Katherine McCoskcr, arc seen deliberating on a likely pose for the photog- rapher. (In the meantime the shot was taken.) A PANORAMIC view of the Sophomore Cotillion gives a good idea of the high degree of success attained by this year’s event. The dance was the opening of a gala Fall Weekend consisting of the dance, Villanova-Dctroit football game, an Alumni reception after the game, and several fraternity parties following the reception. THE INTER-FRATERNITY Ball, held late last spring, was a social success but a financial fail- ure due to its proximity to Junior Week. Dances THE 1952 EDITION of the Villanovans, left, performs for a few carly-comcrs to the Soph Cotillion. The leader, Paul Garcll, is seen at the piano. Below, the Villanovans play for the Intcr-Frat Ball. THE INTER-FRAT BALL, as it mi been. Alterations to the Field House forced the Interfraternity Council to cancel plans for a dance in early fall. It is hoped that it can be reincarnated next year. Due to the alterations on the Field House the social schedule at Villanova was cancelled for the first few months of the school year. As a result the Sophomore Cotillion was not held until early November as a part of a gala Fall Weekend. Included in the weekend was the Villanova-Detroit football game, an Alumni Home- coming Reception, and several parties. The Cotillion itself was a very successful affair, replete with a foot- ball theme. “The Big Game” decorations had yard markers and football pennants along the side, goal posts at each end, and a football spectator, his date, and an old-fashioned car as a center-piece. Early in January the N.F.C.C.S. sponsored the “Jac Frost Frolic.” In spite of the short period for pub- licity, the dance was well attended. After much controversy about the Inter-Fraternity Ball, it was finally decided to cancel it in hopes that it would be held next year. A CLOSE-UP VIEW of the very successful Sophomore Cotillion shows mixed expressions on the faces of the pleasure-seeking crowd. Note yard markers and football pennants giving the floor an autumn atmosphere. OFFICIAL OPENING of Junior Week was given holy and impres- sive blessing as class members attended Mass with mothers in the College Chapel, fol- lowed by welcome from c 1 a s s moderator, Rev. Dante Girolami, O.S.A. Junior Week Conforming to tradition while surpassing former traditional achievements have been by-words of activity for the Class of !52 since freshman year, but never had the class such opportunity to show this as during last year's Junior Week. Traditionally the apex of class social activity at Villanova, Junior Week for the Class of ’52 was all that and, naturally, more. Planning for the activities started as soon as class members returned in Sep- tember to coordinate ideas they had been mulling all summer. With each succeeding week the ideas took shape, actual progress was made, and interest grew, uniting the class to carry out one idea — making Junior Week the “best ever.” It was a magnificent undertaking, considering Junior Week successes of the traditional past, but as the first week of May arrived, there was no one to deny that the class had achieved its ambition. Junior Week opened with one of the heart-warm- ing activities of the program, as the class played host to their mothers during a day dedicated to the “best girls.” In addition to the traditional bless- TRADITIONAL TREE PLANTING took place in front of Austin Hall with class officers Tom Pasha and Joe Driscoll doing the honors on the shovels, and Mrs. Pasha and Driscoll giving smiling assists. EVEN THE WEATHER cooperated to make mothers' day-long visit to campus a pleasant one, with a bright sun shining on corsage-adorned mothers and proud sons as they leave Chapel after opening Mass. IS THAT ME?” Mothers cooperated with the com- mittee in a surprise baby picture contest by sending in sons’ pictures in advance unknown to sons. Pic- tures were captioned appropriately, shown in Austin Lounge for most amusing event of day. MUintR'j jl ai iininv VA l IUIN. Watered banquet in the Field House topped off a memorable day as mothers rested from the hectic activities at a quiet dinner and viewed television coverage of the day. ing of Mass, tree-planting, luncheon and afternoon entertainment, the mothers were treated to several innovations added to the schedule to pack the day with memories. Viewing the entries in the baby picture contest and a catered banquet in the Field House that put the proper cap on the day, were among the innova- tions that helped fulfill the day’s purpose of giving mother a look at the finest side of the campus life. STILL LOOKING FRESH at the mid- week mark, President Tom Pasha (be- low, right) and Blazer Ball Chairman Kevin McCranc, with dates at Junior Week’s informal event. Theme was Firehouse,” with ancient water wagon (right) as centerpiece under red and white streamers. DIAPER DAN,” winner of baby picture contest, swore off sitting in water pails after seeing this pose. The cute kid grew up to be Basil Tihansky, Arts School senior. Check the resemblance in senior portrait section of this book. A PANORAMIC VIEW of the Dinner Dance Ballroom. Last year’s affair was the most Dance in the history of the school. in the beautiful Benjamin Franklin enthusiastically supported Dinner Tuesday night’s traditional band concert led the way to the mid-week informal Blazer Ball—notable for more reasons than that it was a financial success —set in a Firehouse theme. If there can be such a thing as a climax of a climax, it came for Junior Week the following night at the Junior Prom. Months of planning and work transformed the campus Field House into a replica of Paris, carrying out the “Evening in Paris” theme that honored last year’s 2000th anniversary cele- bration of the storied city on the Siene. Complete with a 30-foot model of the Eiffel Tower as a dance floor centerpiece and models of the familiar night- life landmarks, the Prom theme in itself was enough BOB ALLEN is cleared by the ticket committee as Bill Cullen and Bud Holland with Prom Queen Janet Farrell and Pat Zaminsky prepare their entrance. LOU OBERLE, Frank Garvey, and Phil Brennan, with their dates, stop to chat with Dear Ellen” while her date is returning from a dangerous mission of mercy. || to awe the dancers if the music of Buddy Williams and his orchestra hadn’t done as much already. Coronation of the Queen of Junior Week was one of the Prom features, with presentation of her four ladies-in-waiting. All were finalists in the Villa- novan-sponscred contest that had done much to I arouse interest in this most salient of Junior Week’s successes. Quiet and memorable climax came to the Junior I Week activities the following evening as class mem- bers gathered formally at the beautiful grand ball- room of the Ben Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia for the Dinner-Dance. I 1.........................■— TOM PASHA, president of the Junior Class, exempli- fies the typical Villanova gentleman in assisting Miss Sue Wilson from the Rolls-Royce at the Ben Franklin. To Tom goes a great deal of credit for the very suc- cessful Junior Week. Below, left, a group of Juniors, anticipation in their faces, appear in the niche of time for the Dinner Dance. JANET FARRELL, Miss Junior Prom, poses with her lovely court shortly after her coronation during Prom intermission. To the right, Frcnchic” Miller serves the punch as a coquettish figure adds to the Parisienne atmosphere. Below, An Evening in Paris,” theme of the dance, is shown in all its glory. With Buddy Wil- liams on the bandstand, the Prom was a complete sell- out, fire regulations causing couples to be turned away. Junior Prom I 7'—1 Jjfev mm Senior Dinner Dance HURRYING TO THEIR TURKEY DINNERS arc Bob Hogan, Lee Chevally, and their attractive dates, followed by Father McKee, Vice-President of the college. Incidently, the person on the extreme right is Lee’s identical twin,” caused by a stray bit of looking glass. DINNER IS OVER, but the dancing has just begun. Held on Thursday in the Main Ballroom of the Broad- wood Hotel, the Senior Dinner-Dance was the first in a marathon of socials which was popularly, though erroneously, called Senior Weekend. Or do all Villa- nova weekends begin during the week? CLASS PRESIDENT PHIL BRENNAN extends con- gratulations to the Dinncr-Dancc Committee, as well as to the members of the Class of ’52 for their active support and cooperation during the year. Seated arc Betty Shay, Dinncr-Dancc Chairman Tom Pasha, and Class Moderator Father Girolami. Senior Weekend, an innovation to the campus social calendar this year, had no precedents and as a result, the Class of ’52 had no former achievements to surpass. Rather, the record-breaking Class had to live up to its own reputation and top four highly-social years at Yil- lanova with a weekend in February to be remembered long into alumni days. In the thematic atmosphere of The Big City, Senior FATHER DANTE L. GIROLAMI, Moderator of the class since their days as blue-capped freshmen, im- parts a few words to officially begin the Dinner- Dance, and the last series of socials to be given by the Class of ’52. Recognizing a certain wisdom in scheduling the dinner as the first affair, Father Giro- lami commented that for a weekend such as this, it is best to start off with a good meal.” Seated in the shadow of the flickering candles is Tom Pasha, Chair- man of the affair and a former Class President. IN THE BALLROOM LOBBY, a few seniors and their dates engage in a lively conversation while waiting for the crowds to settle at the tables inside. Displaying varied reactions, the young lady on the left is amused; Jack Redmond, center, looks bored, and Jack Schneider appears perplexed. THE WEEKEND IS UNDERWAY. While everyone else is more interested in eating, several members of this publication accidently pose at the table, front foreground. It could be coincidence that the photog- rapher snapped their table, couldn’t it? AFTER THE DEADLINE” is the usual caption for this precedent-honoring picture of yearbook editors at Senior Prom. The 1952 Belle Air wouldn’t be complete without Circulation Manager Jim McDon- nell, Business Staffer Paul Hutnick, Copy Editor Jim Gallagher and Editor Bill Lohr, below, left to right, who used influence to make this impression on lovely Belle Air Ball dates. ON THE TOWN” was theme of the Ball, focused on an eighty foot model of New York City’s George Washington Bridge, above, which spanned the dance floor over some four hundred and fifty couples. Palisades covering one wall of the Field House and Prom versions of New York night spots completed the metropolitan atmosphere. REFRESHMENTS, served by white-jacketed waiters at the Prom’s Stork Club” and GA” attracted couples, below, after a fast spin under the George Washington Bridge. This was one of extras ar- ranged by Prom chairmen who also distributed leather-covered programs to all Belle Air Ball guests. CENTRAL PARK, in miniature form to fit the Field House, but complete with lake and lamp post, was part of unusual Prom decor. The young ladies who added beauty to the decorations were dates of white-tied Bud Conklin, left, Bob Beers, Lou Obcrlc and Andy Markey. CHARLIE SPIVAK, left, signing auto- graphs, provided music for the Ball as the first big name” to appear at a class function. Playing his sweetest trumpet in the world,” Spivak lived up to reputation for smooth, danccablc music for couples like those in picture at top left. The Blue Notes combo played intermission music for continu- ous dancing. SMILES OF SUCCESS on Prom Chair- man Bob Beers and Senior President Phil Brennan, right, indicate outcome of the last social function of very social Class of ’52. Dates arc Liz Miller, dark dress, and Kathic McCoskcr. Villanovans dined and danced their dates in the Ballroom of the Broadwood Hotel. This Senior Dinner Dance was a prelude to a weekend which was to include the Belle Air Ball and the Duquesne game, and was a fitting and successful welcome to “the one and only.” Following the dinner and the introduc- tory speeches of Phil Brennan and Fr. Girolami, the music of Leo Zollo set the precedent for a weekend of romantic and exciting memory. The climax of the Senior Weekend floated in on the sweet notes of Charlie Spivak and his Orchestra at the Belle Air Ball. In promenade grandeur the couples danced under an impressive replica of the George Washington Bridge which spanned the colorful and lively Ballroom. From the atmosphere of rustling growns, crisp tuxe- dos and sweet music would arise a lasting memory of the Senior Year. A thrilling denouement to the glorious weekend was provided by Villanova’s vic- tory over Duquesne on the basketball court. Another Grid Season VILLANOVA 21 ARMY 7 Villanova meets Army in its 56th inaugural . . . and celebrates with a crushing 21-7 victory . . . 17,000 at Michic Stadium wit- ness our first win over the Kaydcts since 1915 . . . VC draws first blood early in the game . . . Addiego romps 14 with a Brannau aerial to cap an 84-yard drive . . . minutes later, li’l Ben again sweeps 8 yards to pay- dirt . . . Haner converts his second . . . Army set back by hard-charging Wildcat line . . . Leichwciss recovers Army fumble on Cadet 43 ... on the first play, Brannau hits Addiego for third TD . . . Haner makes the point and Coach Art Raimo makes a successful debut. VILLANOVA 20 PENN STATE 14 Wildcats continue on the glory road with a 20-14 decision over Penn State at Allen- town . . . three TD’s and two conversions give Haner and Villanova 20 points . . . State fumble on 16 sets up first-period score . . . Brannau throws to Bcdcsem on the 2 and Haner scores on the next play . . . numerous penalties hamper Villanova, and the Nittany Lions lead 7-6 at half . . . Villanova roars back on Brannau to Rilo pass, and Haner repeats from 2 . . . third period closes as Haner again scores from the 2, and line hold last-minute State surge. 180 YES, you may take one giant step—but that’s all! Bill Brannau’s pass finds Jake Patrick on the Penn State 3-yard line in the second quarter at Allentown. THE EYES of the nation were focused on the plain? of West Point as an undermanned Army team took the field against Villanova on a beautiful September afternoon. Typical of the caliber of football exhib- ited by both teams is the scene above. Villanova’s Ralph Cccerc, behind excellent blocking, punts out of danger and relieves the ever-present tension. ARMY’S Neil Chamberlin (81) dumps Bob Hancr after an 8-yard advance. Chamberlin’s all-around performance against the Cats at Michic Stadium earned him a position on our All- Opponent Team. FRED ATTAYA of Army finds himself at a loss, 3 yards to be exact, in the quarter. Tom Fitzpatrick, Don Scott (12), and Jake Patrick (87) collaborate against the Cadet. Ill wm KENTUCKY’S Tom Fillion (21) slices off right tackle, and is met by the center of the Villanova line. Tom Gildca (50), Nick Liotta (60), Tom Fitz- patrick, and another unidentified Villanovan all as- sist in bringing down the Kentucky powerhouse after a short gain. Sau) Us Travel Many Miles ELUDING Army’s diving Mischak (87), Ben Ad- diego (41) grins as he becomes the first Villanovan to cross an Army goal line since 1916. THE CROWD that followed our Wildcats to West Point, Allentown, Shibc Park, and Boston displayed their mixed emotions as the games progressed. BELOW. Ben Addiego heads for the wide open spaces as Penn Staters Shumock (58) and Wil- son (85) close in during the first quarter. In the back- ground is Villanova’s Bill Heg- arty (70). The scrappy Wild- cats clawed the Nittany Lions, 20-14, in what many consid- ered a surprise victory. BILLY GRIEF (22) tears off 13 yards and a first down in the fourth quarter at Lexington. Pete Car- ricri and Walt Zuber lead the Yankee march. AGAINST VC, Kentucky’s Steve Mcilingcr (80) caught everything but the kitchen sink, and that’s only because Babe Parilli didn’t throw it. (We didn’t say he couldn’t.) Steve’s circus catches led the Rebel Wildcats to victory, snapping our three-game streak. Also pictured arc Ralph Ccccrc (27) and Dick Scott. THE HUSTLE and sheer spunk of the Army club is demonstrated below. Bill Grief (22) is dumped by the Army Van, as roommate Bill Hegarty (70) fights to clear the way. An All-Alumni Coaching Staff Apparently indifferent to the task of rebuilding in the face of the toughest schedule in years. Coach Art Raimo taught his V i 1 d c a t charges winning football. Aided by- Alex Bell and Ed Michaels, who helped form an All-Alumni coaching staff, Raimo succeeded in fashion- ing a top flight ball club from a crop of inexperienced underclassmen and a nucleus of holdovers from last year’s squad. Not only was Villanova able to produce a winning team, but also it produced more than its share of individual attractions. Co-Captain Nick Liotta was chosen on several All-America teams while Joe De- Rose and Joe Rilo were named to All-East elevens. VILLANOVA’S All-Alumni coaching staff: Alex Bell, Arthur Raimo, and Ed- ward Michaels. ALTHOUGH it may appear to be a class in underwater ballet, this actually is a Brannau pass intended for Joe Rilo. Larry Jones of Ken- tucky has broken up the play, and now appears to be hard at work on Joe’s neck. SHOPA of Penn State is tripped by Ralph Ceccrc. TOM GILDEA and Joe Leichweiss upend Kentucky’s Tom Fillion. In the background is Babe PariHi (10), who passed the Bluegrassers to victory. Villanova’s Joe Faragalli (72) and Tony Trunzo (68) come up to assist in the tackle, while Kentucky’s Jim Mac- kenzie (75) helplessly looks on. Produced Exciting Football VILLANOVA 41 ALABAMA 18 We’re in the second period at Tusca- loosa, and Villanova has exploded . . . the butter-fingered ’Bama boys have fumbled three times, and the Cats have scored after each recovery ... we lead 21-0 .. . Alabama’s second-half score is matched when Brannau pitches to Rilo in the end zone . . . the Tide rises to tally twice, but the Wildcat line, spear- headed by Farragalli, Fitzpatrick, and Leichweiss, pave the way . . . Bcdcscm and Addiego score after long marches • • . the final gun brings Villanova its finest victory in years. VILLANOVA 13 KENTUCKY 35 On the crest of an undefeated three- game streak, Villanova travels to the Blue Grass State to meet another Wild- cat . . . VC’s nemesis, Kentucky Babe, raises his strong right arm and rocks the Mainliners . . . after Addiego slips in from the 12 and Haner toes the con- version, Parilli and Meilinger method- ically undertake Villanova’s destruction . . . Parilli fills the air with TD passes . . . and a travel-worn Villanova club yields two fourth-period scores . . . Haner finds pay-dirt for the final score as VC goes down to its first defeat. VILLANOVA 33 HOUSTON 27 Bill Brannau completes 7 of 11 passes, 2 for TD’s, as the Wildcats tame the Cougars of Houston University . . . Addiego tallies from the 3, and on the following play, Ceccrc goes 45 with a recovered fumble for our second score . . . with seconds left in the half, Bran- nau hits Giordano, and the Haner toe makes it 21-0 . . . Houston thunders back in the second half, because of the efforts of Gene Shannon ... 2 TD’s in the third and another pair in the fourth account for their 27 points . . . Joe Rilo’s two timely touchdowns relieve the Texas heat and ice the victory. IIS FIRST ROW: Trainer Jake Nevins, Bcdcscm, Gildea, Claffey, Dunn, Simeonc, Marrollo, D. Scott, Patrick, Coughlin, Tomko, Coach Arthur Raimo. SECOND ROW: Coach Alex Bell, Rigney, McNicholas, Banas, Haner, Green, DeRosc, Marcus, Zuber, Jerry, Coach Edward Michaels. THIRD ROW: Manager Stief, Trunzo, Prorok, Leichweiss, Knowlton, Faragalli, Carricri, Brannau, Helm, Cecere. FOURTH ROW: Smolczynski, Floyd, Sullivan, Viverito, Giordano, Coletta, Berg, Hurley, Brzenk, Manager Roy. FIFTH ROW: Addiego, Mayoc, A R. Scott, Keenan, Smith, Kershaw, Hegarty, Grief. George Claffey , Tackle Don Scott Back Franny Dunn Back Ed Coughlin Y End Tom GHdea Tony Co etta Back Dan Simeone Tackle Tony Marrollo Guard NICK LIOTTA (left) and Joe DcRose spring Ben Addiego through the left side against LSU in the first period. A 5 and 3 Record BEHIND the excellent blocking of Bill Hcgarty (70) and Dick Bcdcscm, Bob Hancr launches a 57-yard touchdown jaunt which turned the tables against KELLY (27) of Detroit is Detroit at Shibc Park. hurled earthward by Dick Scott (15), Joe Lcichwciss (71), and Joe Vivcrito. DICK BEDESEM bangs over the midfield stripe for a two-yard gain in the first quarter against LSU. LOOKS LIKE LEAP-FROG from here! 380 pounds of Wildcat in Joe Jerry (62) and Tony Marrollo (65) pounce on a Detroiter. And An M -Kmencan RAY RIGNEY, with a 15-yard aerial in tow, is stopped amid a cloud of dust against Detroit. VILLANOVA 26 DETROIT 7 With two-weeks’ rest, the Wildcats en- gage Detroit’s Titans before a home- coming crowd of 15,300 at Shibc Park . . . Villanova leads after 4 minutes . . . the drive, which included a spectacular pass from Brannau to Addiego, is cap- ped as Hancr goes 13 to score . . . De- troit comes back with a six-pointer, and converts to make it 7-6 at the half . . . the Wildcats explode as Hancr races 57 yards for TD . . . Giordano grabs Ad- diego’s TD pass, and Hancr bites off 8 for our final markers. VILLANOVA 13 BOSTON COLL. 20 Villanova’s hopes for a bowl bid arc blasted as the Eagles of Boston College upset the Mainlincrs, 20-13, at Braves Field ... in the initial period, Bedescm goes over from the 5 to put VC ahead . . . BC tics the score with a TD late in the first half, and the score reads 7-7 at the half . . . the Wildcats can’t get rolling in the second half, while BC tal- lies twice ... in the fourth period, Nick Liotta blocks a punt, and Joe Jerry re- covers in the end zone for our final score. VILLANOVA 7 LSU 45 Showing the effects of their travels, the Villanova Wildcats are crushed by a mediocre Louisiana State University eleven, 45-7, at Shreveport ... the Bayou boys score liberally in every period while the Wildcats do all their’s in the second quarter ... an 80-yard aerial march midway in that period sets up the tally ... a pass from Brannau to Hancr accounts for a Wildcat first down on their own 34-yard stripe . . . two plays later, Addiego connects with Giordano for Villanova’s only score. u-llintifflM Serving it up: Ben Stewart takes it under against the Pirates of Seton Hall. An evening in Philly is featured by the doublchcadcr in the Palestra. It’s Villanova versus the best in the land and Mike Quinn takes it in. The eyes have it on the Wildcat bench as the tension builds. With the applause that is attendant on the three post season tournament bids received at the com- pletion of the ’50-’51 season still ringing in their ears, the basketball team began the ’51-52 campaign cn a high note by downing the New York Athletic Club, 81-66, at the college Field House on De- cember 1. Following that came three rather easy victories over St. Francis (Pa.), LcMoyne and Mt. St. Mary’s. The biggest thing about these wins was that they hit the 90-point mark on two of the three occasions. A 60-57 squeaker against Iona at White Plains, just before Christmas, gave the team a 5-0 record as they left for the Sugar Howl Tournament in New Orleans. In the two Tournament games that followed, Vil- lanova split. They lost the opener to NIT-bound St. Louis, 73-69, despite the 31 points of Larry Hen- nessey. The following night they defeated Brigham Young, 72-58. After Larry’s first night’s total, you might think that he would take it easy against Brigham Young. On the contrary, he poured in 36 more to raise his Tournament total to 67 breaking the old mark set by Holy Cross’s Bob Cousy. The Big Boys: Tom Brennan (15) drives around All- American Walt Dukes (20) in Palestra action. Up in the air over it all, Steve Gcpp Ben Stewart (20) ball that isn’t After the Sugar Bowl, the Wildcats journeyed to Louisville to engage the Cardinals in the first of a heme and home series. A thirteen hour train ride, caused by the grounding of the Wildcats plane, forced many of the players to lose sleep. Bob Loch- muller, of Louisville, must have been well rested because he tallied 26 to help down the fatigued Main Liners, 90-68. The only balm was Ben Stew- art's 21 pcint contribution. Fordham was to be the homecoming day at the vacations end. The Rams, eager to repeat the upset of the previous year, were in fine shape. De- spite a six point lead at the half, the Wildcats lost this one, 71-66. After riding the victory trail against Creighton, they journeyed to Allentown to meet the Mules of Muhlenberg. The result was a high scoring shamble that saw Villanova score it’s highest total in two years as they triumphed, 107-81. The one-sided victory was highlighted by Hennessey’s 30 and Gepp’s 18. In the Air against NCS is Ben Stewart (20). J m Mooney (3) and Sam Glassmire (4) stand by. Basketball Squad. Front Row: William Davis (mgr.), Paul Anisko, George Stanko, Nick Maguire, Ben Stewart, Dave Clune, Joe Maguire, Sam Glassmire, Frank Stahl, John Nevins (Trainer). Back Row: Al Severance (Coach), Jim Brady, Dick Abclc, Jim Mooney, Steve Gcpp, Tom Brennan, Jack Devine, Bob Schafer, John Imgrund, Larry Hennessey. Bill Sigalove and Horst Klugcr arc not pictured. Colorful Performances Scoring for Villanova, Steve Gepp (12) tips in a rebound. The Wildcats utilized their height all season by quickly breaking off their weave. Sam Glassmirc (4) and Ben Stewart (20) are ready to set it up” and start all over again should the play fail. Top Right: Driving fast, Larry Hennessey hotfoots it past a Pirate and in for two points. Jim Mooney (3) and Jack Devine (32) can also be seen. In the middle pic, Jack Devine out-jumps them all while Nick Maguire (13) is ready to help. Larry Hennessey (lower left) displays the scoring finesse which earned him several All-American positions. The streamlined speedster is Ben Stewart driving against North Carolina State in the Palestra. Stretching a point, Ben Stewart makes good underneath (top). Jim Mooney (below) amid a host of BC baskctccrs, rises to the occasion. A High Scoring Teem A week later, the Wolf pack of North Carolina State was played and beaten. 87-71. Minus players like Sam Ranzino, gone via the graduation route, the Wolfpack didn’t seem up to par. The victory put our season’s record at 9-3. At the Palestra in the first Seton Hall game, the team proceeded to waste a second half, ten point lead to lose to the Pirates, 68-66. This setback was followed closely by the 83-61 thumping at the hands of Duquesne. Back in friendly territory, the Wildcats played the University of Scranton and won, 66-53. The most outstanding feature of this game was Larry Hen- A one-hander that helped the Cats claw North Caro- lina State. Ben Stewart (20) shoots with Jim Mooney (3) in the background. The weave that made the Wildcats fa- mous. This is the flashy five in action in the Louisville game. A high steppin’ Wildcat, Sam Glassmirc sets up a VC score as he drives through the NCS defenders. Tic up. Jim Mooney (3) will have to jump it up against the Louisville Colonels. Sam Glassmirc appears in the background. Score two for VC. Tom Brennan lands on the run as he scores a layup in the early minutes of the Sugar Bowl game against St. Louis. Jim Mooney wears No. 16. I .. t nessey’s passing of the 1,000-point mark. He be- came the second player in the schools history to enter the charmed circle. In another meeting with N'orth Carolina State, this time at Raleigh, the Wolfpack avenged their earlier loss, 71-69. This marked the first time that the Everett Case five was able to beat Villanova during the regular season. The Cats sneaked by a weak Delaware team in a game in the Field House and five points was the margin of victory over Boston College. Seton Hall held their spell over Villanova and downed them, 85-61, despite Hennessey’s 23. Fol- lowing this, Rider was easily turned back. In a “big” game with Louisville, the Cats avenged a less earlier in the season. A nip and tuck affair, the Palestra fans were on their chair’s edge through- out the game with the final score of 86-84. Xavier was beaten, 93-74, with the team once again entering the 90-point circle. In a highpoint of the season, the unbeaten Dukes of Duqucsne came to the Palestra and after 40 min- A layup by Bob Schafer is good as the Wildcats bounced Boston College in the Palestra. With its Dukes up, Seton Hall ripped the Wildcats by two points at the Pales tra. Here Tom Brennan meshes one against Honey Russell’s big boy. It’s all in the way you look at it. Jack Devine tips in two against Scranton. utes of regular play the score was knotted at 60-all. Hennessey sank a basket but it was up to Ben Stewart to clinch the victory with a field goal and the winning 64-62 margin. Still feeling the effect of their thrilling Duquesne victory, the team downed Sienna, 55-48, to keep their tournament hopes alive. With a NIT bid hanging in the balance, Villanova met the University of Connecticut. Whether the Uconns or the issue at stake proved the greater task is difficulty to say but the Wildcats went down to defeat, 63-58. Bouncing back, they met Kings in the Field House and in their final appearance there, Ben Stewart threw in 35 points to lead the team to a 106-71 shel- lacking of the Monarchs. It marked the second time in the season that the century mark was passed and this score broke the Field House record. In the season’s final game, XIT-bound St. Bona- venture came to Philadelphia and, in a thriller, the Cats won. 66-59. A drive in the second quarter, tying the score, and a drive in the final stanza, put- ting us cut in front, cemented the victory. Fresh- man Jack Devine was high man with 18 points. This concluded the season leaving Villanova with a 19-8 record for the 1951-52 campaign. 196 A So 19-8 Record ... Wait ’til Next Year Up and away. Tom Brennan pops from the pivot as he leaps high over his Louis- ville defender. They’re off and running at the Palestra. Steve Gepp goes this-a-way and Ben Stewart goes that-a-way. Both Gepp and Villanova won. Congratulations arc in order after Larry Hennessey scored his 1000th point in his career in the Scranton game. COACH JUMBO” ELLIOT points out the perils of collegiate running to Freshman Bcrnic Finan prior to the Inquirer Meet. AGAINST New York U., Joe McNulty puts in his bid for the pole vault honors. He didn’t make it. The indoor and outdoor track seasons were essentially ones of indi- vidual achievements . . . Cummin Clancy paced Villancva’s Irish contin- gent . . . Clancy spun the discus 154' 4 ... a ne v stadium mark . . . and later upped his personal mark to 161' 11 — seventh best in the nation . . . Fred Dwyer added the IC4A laurels to his indoor crown . . . his best was 4:13.8 for the distance . . . John Joe Barry completed the double mile in 9:23 for ranking with the track world’s elite . .. then slumped off during the indoor season ... The mile Irelay raced to place in both the Penn and Seton Hall Re- lays . . . Quarter-milcr Jim McKenna anchored the foursome . . . Reardon, Cunjac and Simigan doing the earlier running . . . Clancy, with a heave of 160' 11 , topped the discus enthusiasts in the Penn Relays at Franklin Field . . . The lone home meet of the outdoor season against Seton Hall provided the scene for four new stadium marks . . • the Setonians, led by the great Andy Stanfield, were responsible for three of them. CUMMIN CLANCY grits his teeth for that extra distance with the discus. Pete Simigan (far left) of the mile relay team which was clocked as 12th best in the country. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: 1ST ROW: George Eberle, Arthur Klepper, Guy Speciale, John J. Barry, Fred Dwyer, Bart Moynahan. 2ND ROW: Ray Wheilcr, Hugh Humphreys, Gerry Utter, Coach James Elliott, Bernard Finan, Joseph Gaffney, Francis McGurk. Dwyer passed up his favorite 1000-yard distance to push Don Gehrman and Fred Wilt in the weekly mile chase during the winter. . . . The Jersey junior finished worse than third but once ... in the meantime prepping himself for the defense cf his collegiate title . . . Sophomore Ray Wheiler greeted the spiked-shoe lovers with his surprise victory in the Washington Star “1000’ . . . and followed it up with a blanket finish in the Mill rose Games . . . Ray was pegged third by inches to Rcsco Brown and Mai Whitfield. Coach “Jumbo” Elliot’s cindermcn move into the outdoor meets with more balance than they have had in years. . .. Clancy and Pancz- ner head the field stars . . . while Gaffney and Wheiler will bolster the efforts of Dwyer and Barry on the track. THE THIRD MAN in the Gehrman- Wilt duel, Freddie Dwyer paced himself to the IC4A indoor and outdoor mile championships. RIGHT. A r t Klepper and Ray Wheiler warm up on the boards in the bitter cold of January. LEFT. Joe Gaffney, one of the most promising runners on the Villa- nova track for the pres- ent season. 194 Ball! Baseball 200 ... AS JAMISON come in to score, the throw is cut off at short, and Hauck pulls into third standing up . . . . . . AT HOME PLATE, Captain Tom Jones is going over the ground rules with the umpires and the visiting N.Y.U. captain . . . . . . THE THROW TO FIRST — the runner is out by five steps, and big Walt Hauck starts it around the horn . . . Bob Maurer Ben Moskef Jack Jamison Wildcat Nine Coach Art Mahans proteges swept to an 8 and 6 season ... led by chunky moundsman, John Watson . . . the Lancaster product twirled 26 consecutive scoreless innings ... a dozen strikeouts against Loyola was another of the righthander's top marks . . . Red Wright, when net in the outfield, posted three of the club’s wins .. . including a 4-3 verdict over Dartmouth . . . the redhead fanned six Indians . . . Lanky short- stop Bob Maurer stroked six hits in the 25-0 romp over Lakehurst Naval Air nine . . . Ray Chirugi of Prince- ton’s Tigers set 13 Mainliners down on strikes as the Ivy Leaguers won 4-3 .. . Wright copped two more decisions ... a four-hit, eleven-strikeout job against Drexel ... an error aided the 8-4 victory at West Point . . . Jack Jamison drove in three runs with a homer and two singles in that contest . . . Jack shared offensive honors with Icky Morris and Don Blaha . . . TOP ROW: Ernie Paione (Mgr.), Harry LaFevcr, Ronny Snorbus, Jim White, Reds Colctta, Tom Me Mann, Bill O’Brien, Walt Hauck, Coach Art Mahan. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Holmes, Bill Decker, Ken Lowe, Waft Hauck Don Blaha Don Blaha, Ed Swazey, Jack Jamison, John Morris, Joe Libbon (Mgr.). BOTTOM ROW: Red Wright, Tom Jones, Ben Moskal, Frank Nearby, Bob Maurer, John Watson, Stan Weitrcck. John Watson Wright John Morris Shows Promise Morris poled a brace of doubles to help Watson blank Penn. 10-0 ... the Red and Blue offset Blaha’s two and four-baggers in a return engagement . . . Walt Hauck blasted his lone circuit drive of the season against Fordham ... it set up the Blue and White vic- tory over the Rams ... the defensive play was the best in years ... especially around the keystone, where Maurer and Blaha functioned like vets . . . and in the outer pastures . . . Morris and LeFever displayed rifle arms . . . The season was fdled with close decisions . . . favorable and otherwise . . . five lettermen left in June . . . but the nucleus of a strong squad remains . . . Watson, LeFever, Blaha . . . Maurer, Hauck . . . good freshmen and sophomores coming up ... a fine coach ... a fine squad ... a fine schedule . . . promise many afternoons of interesting baseball this season. Tom Jones 1951 SCHEDULE 0 .... Maryland 3 . . . . . . . 4 4 ... . .... Dartmouth ........ 3 10 . . . . 0 3 .... Rutgers 17 10 . 0 8 . . . . . 4 5 . 8 5 2 8 . . . . .... Drcxcl 25 .... Lakehurst N.A.S . . . 0 5 12 204 . . . RED WRIGHT opens the inning with a line single to center (top left) ... . . . AND SCORES on the third succes- sive hit of the inning (bottom left). . . . THERE’S the bunt . . . Watson up with it, throws to first ... in time by two steps (top right) . . . . . . MOSKAL swings and cracks a line drive fair inside third and on down the left field line (bottom right) . . . . . . A FAST BALL is belted right back through the middle and out into center field ... a clean base-hit for Icky” Morris (extreme right) . . . . . . THERE’S A SHARP ground ball to short, Maurer up with it . . . over to Blaha for one! The throw to first — double play . . . . . . THE THROW is to the plate. Here comes the runner ... he slides . . . Jamison puts the tag on him — and he is out (below) . . . Intramural Football 1951 saw Intra-mural football enjoy its most suc- cessful season in years under the able handling of Mr. Eugene Powers, Director of Villanova’s Intra- mural Program. Over twenty teams competed dur- ing the season with almost four hundred students participating. The touch-football program was divided into three leagues: Mendel, Austin, and American. The Mendelcases easily won the American League cham- pionship, while Good Counsel took the Mendel crown and the Troopers of Austin Hall won first place honors in the Austin League. After the respective league champions were crowned, there followed the playoffs to decide the All-Villanova champion. The Troopers drew a bye, and Good Counsel triumphed ever the Mendelcases, thus winning the right to play the Troopers for the college championship. The championship game, witnessed by the largest crowd of the year, saw the two teams battle forty minutes to a scoreless deadlock on Mendel Field. According to the rules governing Intramural play, the outcome was decided by the number of first downs made. By the slender margin of three first downs to two, Good Counsel defeated the Austin Troopers to win the All-Villanova championship. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS: Lincmen-R. Brick, J. Hall, T. Ackerman, H. Caputo, W. Farrell. Backs-A. Tranclli, P. Sollami, T. Labrccque, H. Baird. TIGHT GAMES, loads of fun, and healthful exercise keep the boys smiling as Labrecquc muffs one. THIS TIME Labrccque buckles down, and a power play clicks for the Good Counsel team. Intramural Basketball The Alumni Gym was the nightly battlefield for the 45 teams in 5 leagues as they would vie for a chance to play in the All-Villanova Tournament. Typical action is seen below. Jude O’Donnell, top scorer for the All-Stars hooks one in from underneath against Rider. Despite his efforts, Villanova suffered its only defeat at the hands of the Rider Quintet. Dan Fleming (12) of the Intramural All-Stars puts one in against Rider College as Larry O’Hcarn stands ready. The All-Stars played the preliminary game before the varsity encounters in the Field House. Intramural basketball had its greatest year at Villancva in the season 1951-1952 as 487 students participated in the five leagues, three resident and two dayhop. These 321 dorm students and 166 day- heps played on 45 teams: another record. In the All-Villanova Tournament at the end.of the season, 22 teams competed. Mr. Powers introduced two innovations this year in a Barracks League and an Intramural All-Star team. The purpose of the Bar- racks League was to give the freshmen in the bar- racks experience against teams in their own class. The All-Star team featured the outstanding players in the various leagues and played the preliminary game before the varsity encounters in the Field House. Led by Jude O’Donnell, the All-Stars rolled over the leading teams in the Philadelphia area. Among those defeated were: The Bateman-Galla- gher American Legion, Temple University Intra- mural All-Stars, Lansdale Catholic High School, St. Catherines High School, Manoa A.A., The Main- liners and St. Rita cf Norristown. Their only loss was to the powerful Rider College Junior Varsity cagers. In the “A” League, the Alumni Toppers continued their mastery as they led for the second consecutive year. Larry O’Hearn and Jude O’Don- nell were the big guns in the Topper attack. The ether teams from the “A” League which qualified for the tournament were the Dorns, Zips, Bullets, Troopers, and the Cats. The “B” League was paced by three undefeated teams—The Mets, Fedigan Bombers, and the Pis- tons. Also in the playoff were the Hustlers and the Mendelcases. The Barracks League showed its bal- ance as only cne team went without a blemish. The Redmen were the only undefeated team in the league. The other members of the league had close ratings. The Jersey Jets, Shamrocks and the Blue Eagles rounded out the Barracks representatives in the tourney. The National League (Dayhop) placed the Viz Eds, the Ramcats, and the T-Squares in the post season clashes. The Sophs, Haunts, Rumrun- ners and the Firehouse 5 represented the other day- hop league, the American. Intramural Activity Circle: Tony Tranclli, of Good Counsel, dribbles around teammate Joe Billcra and in for a shot against the Bull- dogs. Bottom Left: Typical floor action” is seen in the con- test between the Mendelcases and the Mets. Bottom Right: Dan Paris of the Ausin Zips lays one in against the Troopers of the same hall. All-Star Team Leads Far Right: See, it can be done: Frank Garvey gets above Art McCunc to get a shot off and sinks it as Don Lemaire, in the sweatshirt, smiles approvingly. Near Right: Andy Markey, of Fedigan, has trouble getting near the ball in this ease. Add- ing nothing to the play is Dick Metcalfe, strutting by. 209 ONE WOULD never know that this group did not win the Softball Championship of the campus. They look as though they did. Under the direction of Mr. Eugene Powers, Di- rector of Intramural Athletics, the intramural soft- ball season proved to be a great success. Over 500 students participated in the sectional games held on Mendel and Austin Fields. The student body was divided into four sections each consisting of eight teams. The afternoon and twilight games, when not rained out. drew enthusiastic spectators from all halls. After the eight weeks of competition, the winning sectional teams began their playoffs. Austin Hall played Fedigan Hall and downed them easily. The National Section Champs met the Barracks II III team on Mendel and lost a close one. In the final IT’S PALMS down on the play at third, as the runner slides in safely while the third baseman anxiously awaits the ball. game of the season, Austin Hall defeated the Bar- racks ten to win the coveted intramural softball title. Many fine performances were turned in through- out the season and among the individual standouts must be listed John Nugent. Paul Sollami, Jimmy Moore, Fred Heigl, Ed McKnight. and Joe Billera. The success of last year’s season, the first under the supervision of an Intramural Athletic Director, has given us all a sense of pride and satisfaction. If last season was an indication of what can be done, this years intramural program should be finer in all respects. Intramural Softball (LEFT) Ed Castellanos takes a healthy swat— and misses. (Below) The runner scores from second after a mighty belt. Hank Traynor rushes from behind the plate to get the relay. THE FINAL effort brings a strain of muscles at the IT LOOKS like Jim Nugent got there before George finish of the 220-yard dash. Eberle for a close finish in the two-mile run. This year Villanova track fans witnessed the introduction of the Turkey Trot, a gruelling cross country race with a turkey rewarded to the winner. Despite the bitter cold, a surprisingly large number of candidates shewed up. Hill Helleveillc from Barracks II edged out teammate Drew Higgins to bring home the turkey. Barracks II was the winning team followed by Mendel and Alumni Halls. In the inter-class track meet, the Frosh almost doubled the score of the second place Sophomores. The Juniors were third and the Seniors, as usual, last. Intramural Track IT SEEMS so easy . . . Bud Holland glides through the air in the broad-jumping event. PROMOTERS for the day, Paul Sollami and John Gillman, discuss the running of the Intramural Track Meet. Steve Romanik The Wildcat Looks Back When a member of the Class of 1952 looks back over his years at Villanova and begins to recall the college athletic events, feats, and stars, one name will stand out from all the rest—Paul Arizin. In comparison, all other figures seem to pale. The modest Philadelphian, who is unanimously conceeded to be Villanova’s greatest athlete of all time, set more records and received more honors than this space could list. Paul’s point output in his senior year of 735 lifted his Villanova total to 1,596. At the completion of the 1950 season he was named as Player of the Year by the Helms Foundation. Some of the other members of those great teams were: Hannan, Perry Del and the colorful Shy Brooks Ricca, Tom Sabol, Purgatorio, Jack Crossin, Raiken. Of the later era comes | with over 1,000 points a steady Sam Glassmire, bridges between Ari Ben Stewart—and t Jack Devine. The seven tc ball record) wil In football ory. Names Romanik Pasquarie! that Vill quarterb Football League picked u D’Alonzo took over Pasquariello’s job. Nick Liotta was named to Grantland Rice’s All-American team in the guard position scarcely four days before his un- timely death. Other names which strike a responsive chord in football fan s memory are: John Sandusky, A1 Schmid, Neil O’Boyle and Johnny Geppi. Turning from the varsity, the 150-lb. team won its first y, already accredited i’s scoring pace, the iepp, the two senior —Tom Brennan and premising Irosh, Bob Schafer and rs (Villanova’s Basket- will linger long in mem- |lo, Pete D’Alonzo, Steve in the years iSteve Romanik f the National 'Oy upon graduation. Pete The Irish Trio: Cummin Clancy, Jim Reardon, John Joe Barry. On Four Years Of Sports George Guida and Browning Ross on their way to London for the 1948 Olympic Games. Larry Hennessey league championship in 1949. In track and field, the members of the Class of 1952 will confine their thoughts to two Olympics. Their careers at Villa- nova began after the '48 games at London had ended and they are getting out barely a month before the boys begin again at Helsinki. In 1948 it was George Guida and Browning Ross that car- ried the colors for the United States (and Villanova) and also the Irish trio of John Joe Barry, Jim Reardon and Cummin Clancy. In 1952 who will it be (well, let’s wait and see). George Guida and Browning Ross lasted to the finals in the 400 and 5,000 meters, respectively. What probably is of more importance, is that, while competing in the London Games, they met three Irish runners. One word followed another and scon the Wildcat duo4 d talked the Irish trio into coming to the United Stato and matriculating at Villanova. Guida was tim thifege’s greatest middle distance runner and still holds th 4jvoiJjrs ini§ otjecord for the 500-yard run. Besides that, nl W eowe was the IC4A champ at the 600. Following the t y 1pians |ft he sprint medley relay team of Joe McCrejBT'Jchn Holies Furlinger and Jim McKenna that creawd the world) record format event. The record lasted from JanunryvlV . lintif the.'nRjoor Nationals this past winter when Mwjbatt i Woke the ftil rk. George Thompson was anothei g d .runn r n ,tl n).ile v cinity. The three Irishmen tl?i birtda,nnd Rjjss br UjjJit back to the States have shown well, for Villa� f p Jfe)iH‘Ji-ie Barry, always better outdoors than, fndoqrs, v the $£4A� two mile title last May. as did Cummin'Clanav irt the disetfipwim Rear- don, less of an individual sfcai; but nrore of team rmmer (and there is hardly a better rttfay' m j roiind has been responsible for the mile'relay’s greatest successes. Among the more recent crop of runners, Fred Dwyer has won three IC4A mile titles in a row and stands as one of America’s outstanding prospects in the 1,500 meters in Hel- sinki this summer. Paul Arizin Ralph Pasquaricllo As this yearbook is brought to completion, it is fitting that we express our thanks to those without whom this book would have been impossible. We must thank in particular our moderators, Rev. Daniel P. Falvey, O.S.A., and Rev. Robert M. Sullivan, O.S.A., for all that they have done for us in the organiza- tion and direction of this yearbook . . . the College officials, Faculty, and secre- tarial staffs for their assistance and cooperation . . . Mr. William T. Cooke and Mr. Daniel A. Solari, of Campus Publishing Company, whose patience and guidance have been immeasurable . . . Miss Anne McCarthy, Miss Louise Crisci, Mr. Carl Wolf, Mr. Paul Rocdig, Mr. Joseph Durinzi, Mr. Bernie Lamberti, Mr. Joseph Korpalski, and Mr. Oscar Guenther, of Zamsky Studios, with whom we have worked so often in taking the many photographs in this book . . . the Classic Studios for the use of some of their photographs . . . The New York Times, The Lexington Herald-Leader, The Louisville Times, The Louisville Courier-Journal, The Tuscaloosa News, the Acme Photo Service, and the Publicity Department of the College for the use of their sports photos . . . James Gallagher and the Villanovan for the unrestricted use of their photography files . . . And especially all those men on the staff of the Belle Air who gave so much of their time in compilling and organizing this 1952 Yearbook. WILLIAM R. LOHR. ' 13] ■I1 'if EjJufl Serving Philadelphia's West Suburbs from WITH EVERYONE 69th STREET TERMINAL � • H ST • — tCOHOMICAl TtANSFOITATlOH PHILA. DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. 890 NO. 47th ST., PHIIA. 39, PA. Bank Regularly Every Pay Day ★ BENEFICIAL SAVING FUND 1200 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Or Its Conveniently Located Branches ★ Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of LEATEX CHEMICAL COMPANY 2722 North Hancock Street PHILADELPHIA 3 3, PENNA. 216 LONG PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAM H. DOYLE ★ Printers and Publishers Incorporated A America's Largest ★ Printers of Circulars for Nurseries and Retail Stores ★ Landscaping 1315-1329 Cherry Street ★ PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. ★ High Speed Photo Offset Permanent Day and Night Force BERWYN PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: LOcust 7-2510 WHEATLAND TUBE COMPANY ★ Sales and General Offices: 1300 Bankers Securities Building Juniper and Walnut Streets PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. ★ Mill: WHEATLAND, PA. 217 Cable Address: Wheatnco Phila” Whatever the Occasion PROGRESSIVE ELECTRIC CHARTER A P.T.C. BUS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, and Ride There Together INCORPORATED ★ Call PEnnypacker 5-6100 240 North Thirteenth Street Ask for Charter Service PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. NATIONAL CHURCH GOODS Compliments SUPPLY COMPANY of the Ecclesiastical Dept. Store SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Everything for the Church, Clergy, ★ Choir and Altar Boys MARINE BIOLOGICAL ★ LABORATORY 821-2 3 Arch Street Woods Hole PHILADELPHIA, PA. Massachusetts Official Jewelers of Villanova College LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. 14 Park Place NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY S. W. HAMPSON, Representative 218 SUBURBAN PUBLICATIONS Printing — Publishing 134 NORTH WAYNE AVENUE WAYNE, PA. Wayne 0122 A. M. Ehart, Owner LAUNDROMAT WAYNE, PENNA. Self-Service Laundry Open Daily — Monday S� Friday Evenings Wayne 3736 Sea Food Every Day” ★ EMERSON ODHAM CO. Sea Food Specialists ★ Reading Terminal Market PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Our Very Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 ★ SEMERJIAN BROS. 126 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ★ Suppliers of Fresh Fruits and Produce TUX Brand CANNED FOODS Are Just Better ★ GEORGE B. VROOMAN Incorporated PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. WAYNE IRON WORKS Representatives in 42 Cities 142 North Pembroke Avenue WAYNE, PENNA. ★ Grandstands — Gymstands Chain Link Fences for Athletic Fields Tennis Courts — Enclosures WAYNE REXALL DRUGS Prescriptions and Over 52,000 Other Items 116 North Wayne Avenue Wayne, Pa. Telephone: 1937 VICTOR V. CLAD CO. Food Service Equipment Manufactured and Installed Philadelphia 3, Pa. 14 South 21st Street LANSDOWNE SPINNING MILLS ★ BERNARD J. GORMAN Gordon Lamberg Camera Shop and Studio Under Management of Wm. Gatti, Class of 1949 6930 MARKET STREET Upper Darby, Pa. FLanders 2-3431 Joseph L. Shoemaker Co., Inc. Complete Office Furniture Service New and Used 901 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. HENRY D. DAGIT SONS Architects 1329 ARCH STREET Philadelphia, Penna. Compliments of JOHN J. DILLON Distributor of Abbotts Fine Dairy Products Knowing How is a fifty-fifty combination of ability and experience. WHEN it comes to photography, we’re particular about quality; we fuss with true rendition, we dote on the subjects of lighting, color harmony and rhythm of composition. Maybe that’s why we get along so well with particular editors and advisers. AN intelligent service endowed with a spirit of friendly co- operation has been the important factor in bringing Zamsky Studios to the position of LEADERSHIP in the school annual field. MAYBE that’s why Villanova College turned to us for their photography in 1952. We hope you will turn to us soon and we invite your inquiry. ZAMSKY STUDIOS Photographers to Particular Schools for Over Twenty Years 220 Compliments of A FRIEND PARKE’S Packed to Order Quality Canned Foods Full to the Brim” FRESHLY GROUND-TO-ORDER SPICES FINEST QUALITY FLAVORING EXTRACTS DE LUXE CLUB BLEND COFFEE Serving Particular Buyers for Three Generations L. H. PARKE COMPANY 1132 North Front Street Philadelphia 23, Pa. MArket 7-6470 1016 Madison Avenue N.S. Pittsburgh 12, Pa. CEdar 1-8800 Prompt Service — Attractive Prices Compliments of the CROWN CAN COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa EL GRECO RESTAURANT BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY CO., INC. The Most Beautiful Store in Bryn Mawr” Breakfast — Lunch — Dinners Snacks of All Kinds 8 18 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. J879 rr Ken ford Products 19 52 FORD KENDIG COMPANY Pipe — Valves — Fittings Power Piping (5 Engineering Specialties Mill, Mine Railroad Supplies ★ SWARTZ DEIBLER Everything Photographic 319 WEST LANCASTER AVENUE 24-Hour Photo finishing Ardmore 8181 Ardmore, Pa. 1428-30-32 Callowhill Street PHILADELPHIA Branch Office, Warehouse, Shops and Fabricating Department: Washington Cherry Streets, Conshohocken Branch Office Warehouse: Glen Riddle, Delaware County, Pa. HAMBURG HEARTH Compliments ★ of the BETTER MERCHANTS 8 39! 2 Lancaster Avenue of BRYN MAWR, PENNA. 69TH MARKET STREET Phone: Bryn Mawr 2314 Upper Darby, Pa. 1889 1952 Compliments THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY of Offers Every Banking and AMERICAN CHIMNEY Trust Facility ★ CORP. Invites Your Patronage 147 Fourth Avenue ★ NEW YORK 3, N. Y. Our Special Checking Department ★ Offers Banking Facilities to Students at Nominal Cost Philadelphia Office: ★ Liberty Trust Building Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 222 Compliments of AVIL’S Launderers and Cleaners ★ WAYNE, PENNA. Be Fit and Be Fitted” Formal Clothes For All Occasions COLADONATO TAILOR SHOPPE For Competent Service and Prompt Delivery ★ No. 4 Arthur Road ROSEMONT, PENNA. Bryn Mawr 5-1266 JIM and BILL’S MEHL LATTA, INC. MARI-NAY DINER Fuel Oil — Coal ★ Lumber — Building Materials Mill Work Quickest Service on the ★ Main Line” Serving the Community for Over 50 Years ★ ROSEMONT, PENNA. ROSEMONT, PENNA. Telephone: Bryn Mawr 5-1300 Compliments Compliments THE NEW of ROSEMONT BOWLING LANES RUSSELL E. BAUM 1212 Lancaster Avenue Roscmont, Pa. MARTINI’S RESTAURANT Compliments Fine Foods of Spaghetti and Ravioli THE FORREST INN Beer — Liquors — Wines Lancaster Avenue D VOB' Pa' DAN KELLY, Prop. Since 1S91 The Main Line’s Most Complete Insurance Service FOLEY-McMANUS, INC. Builders hart and hall ★ Insurance Township Line and Treaty Road 82 5 Lancaster Avenue ARONIMINK ESTATES BRYN MAWR, PENNA. DREXEL HILL, PENNA. Phone: Bryn Mawr 5-0452 - 223 Best Wishes from A FRIEND Compliments THE of BOUQUET FLOWER DINAH FROST’S SHOP ★ Lancaster Ave. and Roberts Road 816 Lancaster Avenue ★ Catering to the Villanova BRYN MAWR, PENNA. Domestic and Imported Yarns Student Phone: BM 2422 BRYN MAWR, PA. Fuel Oil Coal Compliments Domestic and Industrial of Heating Equipment and Service MURRAY’S ★ GEO. B. NEWTON ★ COAL CO. Baltimore Avenue and 5 3 rd Street Electrical Appliances ALlegheny 4-8400 ★ ★ Paoli 9 Branches to Serve You Serving Philadelphia and Suburbs for Over Pennsylvania 90 Years Paoli 1800 224 WICK ROUILLOT Underwood Typewriters and Adding Machines 110 W. AIRY ST. NORRISTOWN, PA. Phone: NO 5-2379 Compliments of OLD COVERED WAGON INN STRAFFORD, PA. EDDIE’S Cocktail Lounge Bar Dine Dance ★ Jack — Eddie MAJESTIC CLOTHING CO. 23 8 South Fifth Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. ★ Catering to VUlanova College Students with Special Prices for Custom Tailored Clothes ★ LO 3-8278 Jack Ostriak Compliments of SHERRY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Philadelphia COMPLIMENTS OF A friend 225 John P. Gilboy, Jr. John P. O’Malley GILBOY O’MALLEY ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS PARIS SCRANTON LONDON PHILADELPHIA 226 s.v; Wm. i e E k: , ■ -.--V v' ; V. COLLEGE VILLANOVA VILL ANOVA PENNSYLVANIA