Villanova University - Belle Air Yearbook (Villanova, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1953 volume:

......... H tHJUiHM H W U U U U U U U U U LI O 0 fl tl tl tl h HMH yxirl_ . SIPS Remember if you can, my halls—Remember if you'will, my wi Think again in years to come, of pleasant memories Of fieldstone buildings, great and masculine • hv Of hallowed halls and quiet chapel V. 7V. Pf bustling labs of science . . . v. Can’Hme blot out this memory or sand fill the ocean? . . . Remember if you can, my halls. VILLANOVA PENNSYLVANIA fyillcMOUGuttl CrueAjfudteAe. Trees will strain for lofty heights— Their arms reaching for the clouds. Lives will bud,—And bloom,— And wither and die. New faces will appear. Only ideals will endure the all-devouring Time . . . . . . VERITAS . . . . . . UNITAS . . . . . . CARITAS . . . Greater love hath no man ... Your deeds shall ever be your monument. You are never absent from a class— Always present for a lecture . . . . . . Your footprints will not fade THE STUDENTS are the important element in any col- lege. They are the ones who ultimately give the institu- tion its reputation in the eyes of the world, not only while they are in college, but also after graduation. Much has been written and spoken concerning college life; actually it differs with each institution. As far as is possible, we have tried to give an accurate picture of life at Villanova. Life here is varied, informal, and centered. Our portrayal, therefore, will be varied, informal, and centered. We have chosen a few of the main buildings on campus and have revolved the entire book around them. We have returned the focus of our yearbook to the campus where it belongs. The book is divided by buildings; the sections following include the departments and organizations con- cerned with the buildings. At first glance such a method may appear to be haphazard, but closer examination will reveal a unique order. All the activities and educational departments which are usually associated by the student with one particular build- ing are portrayed in this yearbook as identified with that building. In some cases we have, of necessity, taken liberties; but in general we have given the buildings on campus a warmer meaning. MENDEL HALL is the central building in the educational set-up for the college. It houses the administrative offices of the President, Vice- President, Dean of the College, Registrar, and the Deans of the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Engineering. The business offices, the office of the Placement Director, the office of the Chaplain, and the Book Store are also in Mendel Hall. The first floor contains all these; the second floor houses classrooms and the amphitheatre. Engineering labor- atories are in the basement and on the third floor. The office of the Biology Department and the laboratories for the biological sciences are on the third floor. The fourth floor is devoted to the Physics Department and the Chemistry Department and holds the laboratories for these sciences. Since, in addition, one wing of the building is used for a resident student dormitory and dining hall, Mendel Hall is truly a central building of Villanova College. OF THE COLLEGE WITHIN THE BELLE AIR Bookstore, located in Mendel Hall handles the text and stationery needs of the stu- dents. Line begins in tho rear. MISS KATHY RANDLE, secretary to the Registrar, handles the prob- lems of the students which do not need the direct attention of the Registrar. IN 1950 THE VERY REVEREND Joseph M. I Dougherty, O.S.A.. was elected to the office of Provincial of the Augustinian Province of Saint Thomas. The Provincial is chosen by the vote of elected members of the Augustinian Order in the province over which he will rule. The office is held for a term of three years, and the Provincial may succeed himself for three more years. A lapse of three years, however, must be allowed before a third term can be held by any one man. Father Dougherty is directly responsible to the Father Assistant General and the Father General for the administrative affairs of the Eastern Prov- ince. His responsibility includes the care M it Peue iesuH ff i pit M. OUCfLeSlty O.S.A. of the vast number of Augustinians teach- ing, conducting parishes or foreign mis- sions. and preaching missions throughout the Province. Not only does Father Dougherty carry out the many duties of his position from his office in the Monastery of St. Thomas here at Villanova, the mother house of the East- ern American Province of the Augustinian Order; but he is also a prominent figure in the general control of aspects of life at Villanova in that he is. ex-officio, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Prior to his elec- tion to the office of Provincial, Father Dougherty was Prior of the Monastery and the Professor of Biology. to BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR. AND MRS. CYRIL J. BURKE con- verse with Fr. Bartley before the annual Faculty Dinner. Mr. Burke is the promin- ent Catholic layman on the Board of Trus- tees. TO BE SUCCESSFUL, any corporation or organization requires at its head a group of individuals to decide its policies. At Villanova the Board of Trustees, a team vitally interested in the welfare of the school, is just such a group. It is this body of men that initiates and legalizes all activity at the school. Very Reverend Joseph M. Dougherty. O.S.A.. as Provincial of the Augustinian Order in the Eastern Province, is Chairman of the Board. The remainder of the Board consists of the President of the College, the Father Prior of the Mon- astery, the Comptroller, the Dean of the Com- merce and Finance School, and two prominent laymen. Unless there is need for emergency sessions, the Board meets regularly once a month. At these meetings the value of a body both clerical and lay is greatly evidenced. The lay members have vast experience in the business field to offer, and the clerical members provide the capability of solving academic problems. To- gether, these men were responsible for the many steps forward this institution has taken, the most recent of which was initiating the resolution to have Villanova College become Villanova Uni- versity. If we may judge from past performance, we may rest assured that Villanova, under the cap- able direction of its Board of Trustees, will con- tinue to advance in the academic world. Rev. Francis X. N. McGuire, President: Rev. James A. Donnellon, Prior; Rev. Joseph M. Dougherty, Provincial; Rev. Edward J. Quinn, Procurator; and Rev. Joseph C. Bartley, Dean of Commerce and Finance. Absent are Cyril J. Burko and William Simpson. II Vetof (laueAetuH x tcU X. A. McQuisie. 6.S.A. THE VERY REVEREND Francis X. N. McGuire, O.S.A., became President of Villanova College in June, 1944, just five years after his arrival on the campus as Assistant Professor of Religion. From June, 1941, until he became President, he was Vice-President, Dean of Men, and Faculty Moderator of Athletics. He received his A.B. from Villanova in 1932 and his Doctor of Sacred Theology from the Pontifical Gregorian University at Rome in 1939. Since then he has received two honorary Doctor of Laws Degrees. As energetic off campus as on campus, Father McGuire is an important figure in many outside activities. Since 1945 he has been a member of the Board of Trustees at Rosemont College. Since 1946 he has been a member of the Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities; and in October, 1952, he was elected President of that organization. In the nine years he has been President of Villanova, Father McGuire has done much for the progress of the school. Among the many problems of the college he has solved are the post war expansion, yearly increasing en- rollments, and those of the Korean conflict. His ceaseless efforts for the betterment of this institution and his suc- cess in them have earned for Father McGuire the admi- ration and respect of everyone on campus. Pn U esd. 12 ONE OF THE MOST demanding administrative posi- tions at Villanova is that of Vice-President, which is capably filled by Reverend Edward B. McKee, O.S.A. In this capacity he assists the President in the formula- tion of school policy and is a strong link between the faculty and the administration. In addition to this office, Father McKee also holds those of Dean of Men and Moderator of Athletics. As Athletic Moderator he schedules all games and is re- sponsible for athletic relations with other schools. Years of practice, as Educator, Counsellor. Moderator of the Villanovan. and Director of Intramural Athletics have given him the experience required to solve his numerous problems. SINCE THE ESTABLISHMENT of the office of Dean of the College in 1944, Reverend Edward M. Dwyer. O.S.A., has been our Dean. His is perhaps the busiest of all the administrative offices because it is to him that students and faculty alike first bring their problems. In addition to being Dean. Father Dwyer is also Professor of Philosophy and has been since 1937. Father Dwyer came to Villanova in 1920 and stayed until 1928, when he finished his college work and went to study at Wurzburg and Berlin. He received his Doctor's Degree from Wurzburg in 1933. He spent the next four years studying at Institute Angelicum at Rome. Vice PlebiAetU PeoeA tuU SdLuaSiA S. McKee O.S.A. jbea+t (leoe iefuH SJUugsuIL M. buufe i O.S.A. OUR ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS JOSEPH C. BARTLEY, O.S.A., Ph.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 ' F MARTIN J. DRURY. Capt., U.S.N., Command- ing Officer NROTC Unit EDWARD M. DWYER, O.S.A.. Ph.D., Dear Col- I lege DANIEL P. FALVEY, O.S.A., M.S., Librarian GEORGE A. HARRIS, M.S., Placement Director innIcANLEY mORE. HOUSE. M.E.. Dean. E„. gmeering GEORGE J. McLAUGH- LIN. O.S.A., M.A., Dean. Student Activities JOSEPH W. KEMME. O.S.A., M.S., Chaplain ed. j. McCarthy. O.S.A., Ph.D., Dean, In- tension School EDWARD J. QUINN. •. M.A., Procurator and Science AND THE FACULTY WHO GUIDE US RAYMOND F. ADAMS. B.S., E.E.. Assistant Protector. Elec- trical Engineering 1947 GEORGE H. AUTH. M.M.E.. Profettor. Mechanical En- gineering 1944 PHILLIP ALLEN. B.S.. M.E.. Assistant Professor. Mechanical Engineering 1947 HUBERT A. BAUER. Ph.D.. As- sistant Professor, Modern Lan- guages 1946 SISTER ALMA. S.M.. R.N.. M.A., Associate Director. Nursing 1951 FELIX M. BEIDUK. Ph.D.. As- sistant Professor. Physics 1950 EMIL AMELOTTI. M.S.. Pro- fessor, Mathematics 1938 ALBERT BOROWIK, Ph.D.. As- sociate Professor, Chemical Engineering 1948 HARRY APOIAN. B.S.. In- structor, Mechanical Engineer- ing 1949 FRANCIS X. BOYLE. O.S.A.. M.A., Assistant Professor, Bus- iness Administration 1939 JOHN E. BRESNAHAM, O.S.A., Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sor. Classics. 1937 LEO F. BROWN, Ph.D., Pro- fessor, Education 1935 CHARLES P. BRUDERLE. M.A., Assistant Professor, His- tory 1946 JAN H. BUSCH. O.S.A., 8.S.. Instructor, Chemistry 1952 LEFT: MISS MARY HOEY manipulates the switchboard which han- dles all the incoming call to the College. BELOW: At the opening of the College year, the faculty wore their colorful academic garb. Convocations such as this one arc held throughout the year. THOMAS F. CALPIN. O.S.A.. M.A., Instructor, Religion 1951 JOHN J. COFFEY. O.S.A.. M.A., Assistant Professor. Eng- lish 1942 THOMAS C. CAMPANELLA. Ph.O., Associate Professor, Ed- ucation 1952 JOSEPH B. CONWAY. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. Chemical Engineering 1949 SAMUEL W. CANAN. B.S.. Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering 1948 RAYMOND L. CUMMINGS, M.A., Instructor. History 1949 GEORGE J. CHORBA. B.S.. Instructor. Business Administra- tion 1951 CHARLES A. DAHLKE. B.S.. Instructor. Chemistry 1946 JOHN B. CLOTHIER, Jr.. B.S., Associate Professor. Electrical Engineering 1947 JOHN J. DALEY. O.S.A.. M.A.. Assistant Professor. Mo- dern Languages 1946 16 ENABLE US TO ACHIEVE THE RALPH B. D'lORIO. LL.B., In- structor, Business Administra- fion 1951 VITO J. DiVINCENZO. M.A.. Assistant Professor. Modern Languages 1948 ANTHONY J. DiVITO, Lt. U.S.N., B.S.. Assistant Profes- sor. Naval Scionce 1951 LOUIS A. DONASHUE. M.A.. Instructor, English 1949 JAMES A. DONNELLON. O.S.A.. Ph.D., Professor, Biol- ogy 1933 FRANCIS J. DONOHUE. Ph.D., Professor. Education 1949 PATRICK J. DOUGHERTY. M.A.. Professor, Business Ad- ministration 1926 JOSEPH A. FEIGHAN. M.S.. Instructor, Chemistry 1952 EDWARD J. DOYLE. B.A.. In- structor, English 1950 JEROME J. FISCHER. M.A.. Assistant Professor. English 1947 WILLIAM G. DRISCOLL. M.S., Professor. Physics 1933 ROBERT A. FLORENTINE, M.S., Instructor, Chemistry 1952 JOHN R. DUNNE. O.S.A.. M.A., Assistant Professor. His- tory 1933 FREDERICK C. FORSGARD. M.S., Instructor, Chemistry 1952 HENRY J. EAGAN. O.S.A., M.A., Instructor. Mathematics 1944 ANTHONY J. FRAYNE. M.A.. Assistant Profossor, English 1935 ULTIMATE IN CATHOLIC EDUCATION 17 JOHN J. GALLAGHER. JOHN J. GALLEN. M.S., Pro- CHARLES O. GEORGI. M.S.. MARTIN J. GILLAN, Jr.. JOSEPH J- GILLIGAN. M.S.. O.S.A.. M.S.. Instructor, Math- lessor. Civil Engineering 1940 Assistent Professor, Civil En- M.S.. Professor. Electr.cel En- Ass.stent Professor. Biology emetics 1947 gineering 1948 gineering 1947 1949 THOMAS F. GILLIGAN. O.S.A., M.A., Professor, Mo- dern Lengueges 1930 DANTE L. GIROLAMI, O.S.A.. M.S., Assistent Professor. Methematics 1946 WILLIAM M. GORMAN. In- structor. Mechanical Engineer- ing 1930 HENRY E. GREENLEE. O.S.A.. S.T.D., Associete Professor. Philosophy I92S HOWARD A. GRELIS. O.S.A.. M.A., Assistent Professor, Cles- sics 1912 JOSEPH C. GREYSON. M.S.. EDWIN T. GRIMES. O.S.A.. JOSEPH J. HAFNER, Lt.. WILLIAM C. HAMPTON. HAROLD F. HARTMAN. Associete Professor. Mechen- M.A., Assistent Professor, His- U.S.N., B.S.. Assistent Profes- 8.S., Associete Professor. Me- Ph.D., Professor. History 1936 icel Engineering 1943 tory 1939 sor, Nevel Science 1952 chenicel Engineering 1947 JAMES L. HENRY. B.S.. In- structor. Chemistry 1948 WILLIAM C. A. HENRY. LL.B., Professo'. Business Ad- ministration 1926 MELVIN C. HOBSON. Jr., M.S., Instructor, Chemistry 1952 ROLAND J. L. HOUDE. M.A., Instructor, Philosophy 1950 EDWARD F. JENKINS. O.S.A-. Ph.D.. Associete Professor, Chemistry 1935 18 HUSH W. JOHNSON. B.S.. JOSEPH T. JONAS. M.A.. At- EDWARD L. JONIK. B.S.. In- FRED J. KHOURI. M.A.. At- EUGENE W. KIEFFER. B.S.. Instructor, Business Adm-nistra- sistant Profattor, English 1926 structor. Businatt Administra- sistant Profattor, History 1951 Assistant Professor, Mathemat- ♦io« I’50 tion 1949 ics 1948 AUSTIN KILCULLEN, M.A, WALTER H. KLEIN. M.A.. Instructor, English 1951 Instructor, Business Administra- tion 1952 JOHN A. KLEKOTKA. O.S.A., M.S., Profassor. Electrical En- gineering 1942 ROBERT P. KOOB. Ph.D.. As- CHARLES F. KROPP. O.S.A.. sistant Professor, Chemistry M.S., Assistant Professor. Biol- 1949 ogy 1942 1. i La IT. WITH THEIR ASSISTANTS BEHIND THE SCENES MRS. META SKOW operates the IBM machine which facilitates the handling of the paperwork connected with the student body. IN THE BUSINESS OFFICE. Miss Helen Heffernan handles the financial problems of the students. WILLIAM J. KRUPA, O.S.A.. VINCENT J.. LaBRASCA. M.A.. Instructor. English 1945 U.B., Instructor. Business Ad- ministration 1949 JOSEPH F. LAVERTY. O.S.A.. CHARLES M. LOMBARD. A.B., Assistant. Biology 1951 M.A., Instructor. Modarn Lon- guagas 1950 ABOVE RIGHT: ONCE A YEAR the Faculty meets in a formal din- ner. It is one of the rare occasions when they relax from the ordeal of teaching. FATHER HICKEY, O.S.A., greets Archbishop John F. O'Hara at his first visit to Villanova. LORENZO LOZANO. O.S.A., M.A., Professor. Modarn Lan- guagas WILLIAM J. LUNNEY. O.S.A., O.S.A., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor, Modarn Languages 1932 PAUL E. MACHEMER. Ph D.. Assistant Professor. Chemistry 1949 JOHN P. MAHER. O.SA. S.T.D.. Professor. Religion 1945 MARTIN J. MANLEY. M-A-. Instructor, History 1948 M SISTER MARY MARGARELLA. JOHN A. McCLAIN, Ph.D.. JOHN I. McENERNEY. Ph.D.. O.S.F., R.N., M.S.. Associate Professor. Biology 1930 Associate Professor. Classic ! Director Nursing I9SI Languages 1947 CHARLES J. McFADDEN. LAURENCE C. McGINN. B.S.. EDWARD McGRATH, Ph.D.. O.S.A., Ph.D.. Professor. Phil- Instructor. Mathematics 1952 Professor. English 1937 osophy 1936 RICHARD J. McNALLY. O.S.A., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor Philosophy 1932 JOHN J. McSHEA. O.S.A.. M.A., Associate Professor. English 1937 PETER F. MENTO. B.S., In- structor. Chemistry 1947 JAMES J. MITCHELL. M.A.. Instructor. English 1949 JAMES F. O BRIEN. Ph D.. In- structor. Philosophy 1952 WILLIAM B. OBRIEN. Lt. Cmdr.. U.S.N., A.B.. Assistant Professor Naval Science 1951 MICHAEL J. O'DONNELL O.S.A., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor English 1932 JOHN S. OLEARY. O.S.A M.S.. Professor. Mathematics 1908 JOSEPH W. PAQUETTE. O.S.A., M.S., Instructor, Math- ematics 1936 PETER P. PAUL. O.S.A.. Ph.D.. Associate Professor. History 1931 A COMMON APPEARANCE at all the social functions of the collego is Father Burke. FRANCIS J. PITOCCHELII, 8.S., Assistant. 8usinass Admin- istration 1951 RICHARD M. PLUNKETT. O.S.A., M.A.. Associata Pro- fessor, Sociology 1945 MILES 8. POTTER, 8.S.. Assc ciata Professor, Civil Enginee- ing 1947 F- D.SALES POWELL. Ph.D. Assistant Professor. Philosoph, BOHDAN P. PROCKO. M.A.. Instructor. History 1949 GEORGE N. QUAM. Ph.D Professor. Chemistry 1946 JOHN T. QUEENAN MA ........................... XT ROBERT E. REGAN 0,.A. HENRY , ROE,NOT M.A.. ucation 1951 ' ,.V • A”°c,at Professor. Re- Assistant Professor. History hgion 1950 , 947 JOSEPH C. SAVAGE. M.B.A.. Professor. Business Administra- tion 1937 rv ocni r. KU55ELL. Ph.D.. Associate P, Philosophy 1938 1 ? H- SbCHaEFER. M.IA. No. Vm j j r,i U-S.N.. A.B.. Asso Professor. Naval Science DOUGLAS A. SILVERTON. D.Litt., Associate Professor, English 1952 WILLIAM A. SLAVIN. B.S.. Attittant Profattor, Electrical Engineering 1918 RICHARD L. SONNE. Lt. (ig). U.S.N., 8.S., Attittant Profat- tor, Naval Scianca 1952 JOHN R. SULLIVAN. B.S.. A� - tiitant Profottor. Phytict 1949 ANTHONY J. SUMMO. M.A.. Inttructor, Education 1951 EDWARD G. SUTULA. B.S.. Inttructor, Butinatt Adminittra- tion 1950 CHARLES S. VOGAN. B.S.. Inttructor. Butinatt Adminittra- tion 1952 JOHN J. VRANA. O.S.A.. M.A., Profattor, Mechanical Engineering 1931 JOHN A. WALSH. O.S.A.. M.A., Attiitent Profattor. Re- ligion 1947 ROY J. WASHER. Lt.. U.S.N.. B.S.. Attittant Profattor, Naval Scianca 1950 ROBERT E. WHITE. D.Ch.E.. Profattor-, Chemical Engineer- ing 1949 HSIU HUO YUEN. D.Ch.E.. Attittant Profattor, Chemical Engineering 1952 AT THE FACULTY dinner a number of the hall proctors kindly posed for us. Left to fight, standing: Fathers Mc- Laughlin, Calpin, Laverty, Kle- kotka, Eagan. Seated: Fathers Girolami and Burke. 23 SCHOOL ARTS FATHER SULLIVAN. Dean of Arts and Sciences, checks the schedules of all stu- dents at the pre-registration session. THE LIBRARY becomes the scene of studious all students—especially before exams. activity for FOR YEARS the school of Arts and Sciences has been proud of the unusually high literacy rate of its students. Originally. Villanova was a school of liberal arts and nothing else. Phil- osophy. mathematics, and literature, with the classics emphasized, made up the orginal curric- ulum. Around 1865. French and German were ad- ded, and extracurricular activities began to take on an increased importance. As early as 1905. courses in Economics were incorporated in the arts curriculum but later, in 1922. were placed in a separate department. Today, under the direction of Father Robert ________ _______ School of Arts and Sciences offers majors in English. General Arts. Philosophy, History. Edu- cation, Biology. Mathematics. Chemistry, and Physics. Although Philosophy is no longer the sole Arts major available, as it was until 1946, all students are required to take some Philosophy courses, and a strong flavor of Thomistic thought is dis- cernible in the entire curriculum. Since its incep- tion. the School of Arts and Sciences has prepared thousands of students to cope with the moral relativism and secularism of our era. THE 24 ABOVE: Ability to make and re- pair your own glassware is necos- s ary for the future chemist. Here Fulvio Vara mends a broken flash. OF AND SCIENCES FR. GRIMES conducts his classes with a vigor which commands at- tention and respect. WITH NIMBLE fingers, the pre-medical student delves into the anatomy of the cat and soon be- comes accumstomcd to the smell of formaldehyde. THE ANALYTICAL chemistry labs train the futuro chemist to be watchful, neat and exacting. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING VILLANOVA first offered courses in civil engineering in 1905. Within a year courses in electrical engineering were added, followed in 1908 by a mechanical engineering curriculum. In 1918, with the addition of a chemical engineering branch, the Engineer- ing School assumed its present form. The first school of its kind to be established at an eastern Catholic college, the School of Engineering has always striven to maintain its high standards. Probably the hardest working men on the campus, engineering students are obliged to spend long hours in the lab augmenting theory with practice. In an attempt to avoid the development of a one track mind, it has always been a policy of the Engineering School to include a number of regular Arts subjects in its curricula. Under the direction of Mr. J. Stanley Morehouse, the enrollment of the college, and the curriculum has been expanded to keep up with advances in technology. THE UNIT OPERATIONS Lab keeps the Chemical Engineers busy in preparation for their work. THE ELECTRICAL engineers check the re- volutions of machinery with the cathode ray oscilloscope. DURING AFTERNOONS the campus is overrun with the civil engineers taking their sights on everything that stands. LEFT: Mechanical Drawing introduces the prospective engineers to slide rules, tri- angles, and drawing boards while the ad- vanced electronics lab (left below) reveals the operative abilities of machinery. THE DEAN of Engineering, LEFT. Sister Mary Alma, S.M., R.N.M.A., Associate Director, Nurs- ing. RIGHT. Sister Mary Margarella, O.S.F., R.N.M.S., Associate Director, Nursing. NURSING RECENT YEARS have seen increasing wide- spread interest in the development of collegiate nursing education. This education has evolved in two distinct patterns. In one. the graduate nurse of a three year school returns to college either on a full or part time basis to complete her college work and earn a baccalaureate de- gree in nursing. In the other pattern, the high school graduate wishing to go to college and also to become a nurse may combine both objectives in a college program in nursing. Since 1932. Villanova College has shared in the responsibility of assisting graduate nurses to earn a baccalaureate degree by offering courses which would meet their specific needs as well as the academic and cultural subjects required for graduation. With the growing demand for col- legiate nursing education, however, the college made a more intensive effort to be of service by bringing to the faculty of the college in June. 1951. two qualified registered nurses, one from each of the two communities of sisterhoods who maintain the five Catholic hospitals with schools of nursing in metropolitan Philadelphia. After considerable study, the graduate nurse program was recognized in order that the nurses attending Villanova College could participate in a program which was fast becoming recognized as the best choice for nursing education. The degree offered was a bachelor of science in nurs- ing. In order to provide the graduate nurses with the same opporturfity extended to all other stu- dents at Villanova College, all classes for the nurses were brought to the college campus and offered in the late afternoon and early evening five days each week during the academic year. In the first year of operation, seventy-five stu- dents enrolled in the program. In the present year, one hundred and twenty students are at- tending courses on Villanova's campus in the nursing division. Further study into the needs of collegiate nursing education in the area served by Villanova College disclosed the fact that there was no Catholic college nursing program for high school graduates in this immediate area. This lack be- came Villanova's next target. In order to extend ... TO INSURE the aca- demic needs in culture. 21 DIVISION the influence of Catholic collegiate nursing edu- cation in this area, the Division of Nursing of Villanova College applied for and received ap- proval to open a School of Nursing for high school graduates. In this program of study, a high school gradu- ate may come to Villanova and in four calendar years receive a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and be eligible to take the state board examination for licensing as a registered profes- sional nurse in the State of Pennsylvania. Villanova College School of Nursing plans to use the facilities of the five Caholic hospitals in perience portion of this program. The School of Nursing will accept its first class in September. 1953. . . . TO INSURE the scientific background necessary for the pro- fession. DELTA EPSILON SIGMA: Seated: Fr. McSHea, Dr. McLain, Fr. Sullivan, Dr. Mc- Enerney, Fr. Jenkins. Standing: D. Yudusky, A. Pandaleon, H. LeFevcr, E. Pittelli, E. McNelis, F. DcMaio, E. Lucidi, R. Yudusky. Absent, P. Hanrahan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THIS YEAR Villanova became a member of Delta Epsilon Sigma, a national scholastic honor society for students and graduates of Catholic colleges and universities. Students are admitted to the society on the basis of effective scholarship as evidenced by academic grades and of indications of their capa- city to make learning effective by bringing the principles of Catholic philosophy to bear upon the problems of a modern free society. THE BETA LAMBDA chapter of the Kappa Phi ■ Kappa national professional education frater- nity was established at Villanova a little over two years ago. Under its moderator, Dr. Donohue, the chapter works toward the purpose of the Kappa Phi Kappa—to bring into fraternal association the men who are preparing to educate American youth in the democratic way of life. JA PHI KAPPA EDUCATION Fraternity: Anthony Narducci, Charles Gentile, James Redfern, Fr$nk Cauz. I� PHI KAPPA PI FIRST ROW: J. Saganowich, J. Grost, R. Landers, J. Redmond, C. Brown, E. Corini, J. Matton. SEC- OND ROW: D. Miller, J. Mooney, E. Klein, R. Tentor, F. SilleH, J. Famigletti. THIRD ROW: P. Gross, M. Johnson, M. Celaya, D. Lander, R. Rod- ney, J. Connelly. FOURTH ROW: T. Graham. J. Ranieri, J. Dougherty, G. Kaelin, R. Weider, W. Keeler. ABOVE: A scene from the PKP Fraternity initiation. FIRST ROW: T. McCarthy, G. Gorham, B. Starkey, J. Witkowski, R. Lynch, J. Tracey. SECOND ROW: R. Sowley. F. Mlodzikowski, T. Ulrich, T. Hess, J. Malloy, J. Welsh. THIRD ROW: A. Galzadilla. J. LoCasalc, W. Mullee, E. Barry, M. Polgar, T. Loth. FOURTH ROW: R. Leimkuhler, E. Rhoads, D. Damiano, E. Zielinski, C. Mancuso, H. McCabe, S. McGlynn. FIFTH ROW: J. Duffy. P. Streb, W. Belleville. R. Borkowski. W. Wagner, M. Zink. SIXTH ROW: E. Cormier, F. Stone, W. Link, J. Crowley, R. Brabson, C. Quinn. SEVENTH ROW: W. Miller, J. Fassett, L. Palmisano, R. Rock, F. Fielding. THE PHI KAPPA PI chooses its members from the entire engineering school. This highly respected group is very successful in enabling the conscientious engineers to enjoy the relaxing moments of college social life. The fraternity is moderated by Rev. John S. O'Leary, O.S.A., and is currently headed by hard-working John Redmond. The traditional Owl Hop was successfully staged by the fraternity this year under the direction of Joe Matton. V '' ML A.I.E.E. UNDER THE ATTENTIVE guidance of moderator John B. Clothier and the able leadership of the student officers: Charles Quinn, Joe Dougherty, Bob Brabson, Joe Saganowich, and Ed Corini, the student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers afforded many interesting activities for Villanova students. The organization attempts to stimulate interest in the field of Electrical Engineering, develop indi- vidual engineers, and maintain proper standards in the profession. By means of lectures, motion pictures, and field trips the society allows the engineers to keep abreast of current achievements in the field of en- gineering. A.I.E.E. ROW ONE: Tom McCarthy, Frank Pulitano, O. E. A. Bonanni, W. J. Neely, J. J. Connelly, J. Famigletti, L. DiPaolo, Z. Borowik. ROW TWO: E. Corini, J. Sagano- wich, J. Zator, D. Louney, C. Quinn, G. Knedeisen, F. Mullin, E. Feuerstein, J. Schafer. ROW THREE: J. Mynaugh, J. English, R. Burke, R. Cuff, J. Dougherty, A. Kane, H. McCabe. A.S.C.E. ROW ONE: J. Redmond. E. Walker, E. Cormier, E. Boland, F. Achonbach, F. Linck, J. Witkowski, J. Lynch. ROW TWO: D. Silk- nitter, T. Moore, P. Hwa, E. Ciar- roca, J. McPadden, F. Vinci, D. Rodney, R. Lynch. THE STUDENT CHAPTER of the American Society of Civil Engineers I endeavors to familiarize aspiring Civil Engineers with the operation of the field. Its purpose is accomplished through lectures, exhibitions and tours. The Moderator, Mr. Conway, has greatly aided in the organiza- tion's advancement. y ONE OF THE LARGEST and most active societies on the Villanova campus is the student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Its membership is composed of Mechanical Engineers of the three upper classes. Under the capable guidance of moderator Dean J. S. Morehouse and student officers George Kaelin, Chairman; Al Impinlc, Vice-Chairman: Henry Lavery. Secretary; and Joseph Keeler. Treasurer; the society has enjoyed one of its most successful years. Regular meetings have featured interesting lectures and informative motion pictures for the benefit of all the engineers. A.S.M.E. POSING nicely at the IKD Dinner Dane Dolores Bealcr. Hank Traynor, Fr. Laver Bogaty, and Miss Eileen Sullivan. THE HONORARY pre-medical fraternity, Lam- I bda Kappa Delta is a large and active campus organization. Its membership is limited to students in the scientific fields. The Fraternity, guided by Father Laverty, attempts to promote high ideals and traditions in medicine and science and keep students abreast of developments in these fields. At regular and well attended meetings it features addresses by prominent medical men and technical films. Members also enjoy interesting smokers and a dinner dance. Regular old cut-ups. LAMBDA KAPPA DELTA LKD ROW ONE: E. DiSalvo, J. Shallow, E. Bogaty, President; H. Traynor, Vice-President; B. Ingemi, Treasurer; G. Rowan, Secretary; V. Mastrota. ROW TWO: E. Lucidi, G. Gross- man, T. Grow, J. Barry, R. Yadusky, M. Jacey. ROW THREE: S. Sulkowski, R. Citta, R. Panina, D. Yadusky, E. Drauch, F. Naso. 34 I.R.C. THE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CLUB was or- ganized in 1948, and the membership is open to any member of the student body who has an interest in the field of labor-management rela- tions. From labor unions and the personnel depart- ments of some of the largest industrial firms come men to address the club at its regular meetings about particular problems and the solv- ing of them. The club is directed by its moderator, Mr. Walter Klein. The Regional Chairman was Louis Lamana, and its Treasurer was Robert Gerstung. Philadelphia Regional Industrial Relations Staff. Regional Chairman, Louis Lamanna, Treasurer; Robert Gestrung, Custodian of the file; Julian Smith. Assistant Clearing House Director; Tom Quinlan, Publicity Chairman; Doug- las Slade. Absent from picture: Co-chairman, Frank Cunning; Secretary, Louis Cassella, Clearing House Director, Frank D'alia. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB, in existence since 1938, is under the able direction of Mr. Emil Amelotti. The purpose of the club is to study all forms of higher mathematics, particularly those phases generally outside the realm of the class- room. Its program consists of presenting guest speakers representing some of the well known en- gineering firms in the Philadelphia area. MATH CLUB MR. AMELOTTI, Moderator; E. Hembroke, Mr. McGinn, Instructor; R. Smith, F. Hucbor, D. Sayce, President; T. Kuligowski, Sec'y-Treas.; R. Jablonski, T. Decker. BELOW: The Math Club listens to a guest speaker at one of their interesting meetings. AFTER a council meeting are Vice-c air- man Joe Kenny, Chairman Tom Aclce an, and Secretary Dick Boehling. The Big Three. STUDENT COUNCIL BELOW is a partial view of the Math Club in meeting. ROW ONE: J. Serena, R. Boehling, Secretary; T. Ackerman, Chairman; J. Kenney, Vice-Chairman; J. Moser. ROW TWO: D. Smith, T. Black- more, D. Brown, M. Murphy, J. Matton, H. Sharp. ROW THREE: R. Quinn, J. Biemer, A. Bergen, R. Winfield, A. Knowlton, H. Le- Fever. ROW FOUR: H. Baird, D. Miller, F. Thompson, J. Ennis, W. Kohler, F. Lipicoli, L. Oberle. ROW FIVE: Fr. McLaughlin, Moderator, R. Brabson, T. Russell, A. Quinn, S. Eberle, J. Loggi. L. . students on campus i he +u 6n Counci1, composed of representative of e .ree. uPPer classes and the various clubs -d organizations. Under the chairmanship of The as je,rr?an‘ Council meets bi-weekly to dis -ss n a e action on the different problems w ch ppear throughout the school year. Outstanding rnong f e Council's recent accomplishments was t � 6 °l r.rT1L 0n a i°int Faculty-Student Commit e w ic fosters closer relations between the ad ministration and the student body. ANA, moderator for the publication, com- is the staff at the annual dinner given for the er staff members. VILLANOVA ENGINEER THE ENGINEER Office in Mendel Hall is a scene of systmatic confusion before each deadline. Hugh Sharp edits copy while other staff members search for ideas from newspapers and back issues. Much weeping and gnashing of teeth. THE EDITORS: Ed McMahan, Bob Brabson, Editor- in-Chief Hugh Sharp and Bob Mellor. MODERATED by Rev. John J. Vrana. O.S.A., the Vil- lanova Engineer is the quarterly publication of the School of Engineering. The magazine first appeared as an activity of the Phi Kappa Pi engineering fraternity and I was called The Owl. Capably edited this year by Hugh Sharp, the Villanova Engineer seemed to have more readers than ever before. It contains technical and humorous articles, cartoons, and poems. The work for the magazine is contributed by stu- dents of all departments of the School of Engineering. The publication’s importance is twofold. It gives the members of its staff valuable experience in technical writ- ing and demonstrates to its readers the close relationship that exists between the four departments of the school. The efforts of this year’s Villanova Engineer staff were responsible for great accomplishments. The magazine well deserves the praise it has received from both the stu- dents and the faculty. rsiuiia m 838 UANlVi BELLE AIR Editor-in-Chief.......................................Louit A- Oberle Associate Editor.................................................Rob r Reb«' Layout Editor..................................... Aloysius Hennessey Sports Editor.......................................... John Redmond Art Editor............................................ Edmond Cormier Feature Editor ....................................... Edward Lahovski Typing Editor......................................... Thomas Knestout Copy Editor............................................... Thomas Falin Photography Editor...............................................Robert Mellor Business Manager Eugene McLaughlin Circulation Manager James McDonnell Staff: A. Bujarski, M. Celeya, E. Fletcher, G. Gorman, J. Carroll, J. Raleigh, H. Nash, J. Gillman, B. Ballister, P. Young, A. Quinn, T. Sheehan, B. Capello, J. Birch, F. Williman, N. Staudt, J. Rath, S. Lyons, J. Zator, J. Doyle, D. Rabenda, W. Byrnes, P. Hwa, B. Coyne, R. Lovell, R. Bellwoar, R. Connor, J. Dougherty, J, Amy. EDITORS: Seated: Eugene McLoughlin, Business; Aloysius Hennessey, Layout; Louis Oberle, Editor in Chief; John Redmond, Sports. Standing: Edward Lahovski, Feature; James McDonnell. Circulation; Thomas Knestout, Typing; Robert Mellor, Photography. BUT JACK, we can find a better shot than this; there's no punch in it! , says Harry Nash to Sports Editor Jack Redmond as the other staff members search for a puncher —Art Quinn, Ted Shee- han, Jack Raleigh. THE COPY and Layout staffs merge to determine how much work can be pushed off on the next fellow. Bernie Coyne, Copy Editor Tom Falin, Ed Lahovski, Layout Editor Al Honnessy, Ed Fletcher. BUSINESS MANAGER Gene McLaughlin, gives his instruction to Jack Dougherty and Charles Carroll, while Jim McDonnell, Cir- culation Manager (left), looks rather annoyed at the whole affair. THE MEN behind the scenes of this yearbook, Mr. Daniel A. Solari and Mr. William T. Cooke of the William T. Cooke Publishing, take time out at the Annual Publication Conference held at Villanova. Under the direction of Mr. Cooke, the conference enables high school editors to improve their publications. THE CO-MODERATORS of the Belle Air: Rev. Robert M. Sullivan, O.S.A., and Rev. Daniel P. Falvey, O.S.A. LEFT: Jack Redmond, Sports Editor; and Al Hennessy, layout Editor; check the deficiency list against the dummy just before the February deadline. Right: Ed Cormier, Art Editor; indicates Ws artistic preferences to Manuel Celya (left) and the Editor. t t $ THE YEARBOOK is the most permanent posses- sion of college men. It is a record of what has been done during the past year and consequently, much time and effort is given by the staff mem- bers to offer the finest, most accurate representa- tion possible. The Belle Air, 1953, is the product of many hours of planning, layout, revision, and new lay- out; it is the product of the concentrated efforts of the entire staff. The true value of this yearbook will only be recognized in the years to come; it is only then that its real purpose will be accomplished. LOOKING over submitted copy are Lou Oborle, Editor-in-Chief and Bob Reber, Associate Editor. NOW FRANK, you handle these assignments, says Bob Mellor Ph ♦ « g.ves assignments to his staff. Left to Riqhf N o 1? Pf° °9'sPhY R-benda. J. Rath. W. Byrnes. F. William J' D°y'e' S’ L 41 OuSl CURRICULUM IS VARIED 42 THE COMMERCE AND FINANCE building is the center for Villanova's business courses. It was erected in 1931 and houses the executive offices and classrooms for the School of Commerce and Finance. The building has an excellent auditorium which is capable of seating six hun- dred students. This auditorium is well suited for debates, lectures, and large-scale exams. The Commerce and Finance building also contains the offices for the Villanovan, college weekly, and Lynx, college literary quarterly, a band room, and a locker room for the belongings of the day students at the college. I AND MUCH CAMPUS IS COVERED THE MOST FAMILIAR face to Commerce and Finance students is that of Miss Kelly. As secretary to the Dean of Commerce and Finance, she handles all tne administrative problems of the students and- plays an indispensable part in the school. THE BUSINESS instructors share a common office in C F building. It is located on the first floor next to Dean's office. the the 43 IM SLAVIN spins aJteVby' omV Tdin, machine-® ,W he juice was contributed y jime a throw. SCHOOL OF LEFT. Mr. Vogan begins his Ac- counting c!ass with a flash of wit. Note tha bright one trying to prove that ho opened a book— once. FATHER JOSEPH BART- LEY, Dean, Commerce and Finance. BELOW. Check and re-check. Sweating it out men? All in- formation at Villanova is dissemin- ated via the five bulletin boards on campus. COMMERCE AND FINANCE IN 1905. COURSES in economics were added I to the arts curriculum, but in 1922, to accom- odate the large number of interested students a separate Commerce and Finance School was organized with Father Bartley at its head. Originaly the department was housed in Mendel Hall but was later moved to the old academy Building, now called Alumni Hall. In 1931. the department moved into its own building on the eastern part of the campus. Students are offered a choice of four majors —accounting, finance, pre-law, and marketing. In an attempt to avoid over-specialization, cul- tural subjects have been given a prominent place in the four curricula. The Commerce and Finance Department seeks to provide the community with business leaders who realize that moral principles are not to be deposited at the office door at nine and picked up again at five, but must rather be adhered to in all business dealings. MR. CHARLES BRUDERLE conducts a class in His- tory. Mr. Bruderle also heads the Villanova Forum which brings noted spoakcrs to the College to dis- cuss curront points of interest. THE PROXIMITY of the Pie Shop to the C F building makes it a favorito of students waiting for their classos to begin. Stock-in- DELTA PI EPSILON STANDING: J. Birch. Secy. SITTING: L inger, Pres.; J. Patterson, Vice-Pres.; M. Troas.; J. Serena, Student Council Represent. FUNCTIONING as one of the most active fraternities on the campus, Delta Pi Epsi- lon is well guided by Rev. R. J. McNally O.S.A., and ably administered by officers: How Goeringer, Jim Patterson, Mike Quinn, Joe Birch and Ted Sheehan. The society does much to promote congenial relation- ship between students of the business school and their professors. It develops among its members a firm spirit of brotherhood through various activities. Although it is the youngest fraternity in the school, being or- ganized in 1922. it has rapidly developed into a leading organization. FIRST ROW: M. Murphy, A. Cardinale, C. Lafferty, H. Baird, J. McClellan, J. Stark. J. Fraser. SECOND ROW: W. Craig, J. Mulcany, R. Fallon, P. Altizer, T. Duggan, K. Seward, T. Bordone. THIRD ROW: E. Gable, Jr., D. Brown, L. Lamanna, R. Burgio. A. Quinn, J. Rogan, Jr. FOURTH ROW: W. Callahan, R. Conners, R. Lavanture, G. Dackert, M. Maliniak, J. Hayes. FIFTH ROW: R. Solo, T. Ackerman, F. Baker, J. Birlc, T. Lynch, F. Kasel, C. Valenti, R. Crevier. SIXTH ROW: T. Sheehan, G. Klingman, F. Koppenhafer, R. LaVanture, M. Roscoe, T. Davis, J. Kovatch, W. Cun- ningham, H. Pickett. DPE pledges fish faithfully on the shores of Mendel Lake. Notice the serious look on Tom Lynch despite the fact that his line is fouled. Jest ain't bitin' today, Rube. mi A80VE: ROW ONE: F. Kasol, D. Blaha, H. John son. P. Bailey, T. Baum, J. Parolin. ROW TWO: E. Weinrich. M. Rogers, M. Bruna, T. Duggan, A. Airoloi, R. Crevier, C. Lafferty. ROW THREE: N. Feldpush, J. Keane, E. Long, B. Vincent, R. Cape- llox, J. Daiton, D. Fitzgerald. ROW FOUR: D. Brown. R. Fallon, W. Reynolds, W. Gestwick, W. Mittenmeyer, J. Birlo. To the right are Marketing Club officers Bill Reynolds, Pete Bailey, Bob Capcllo and Bill Hittenmeyer. MARKETING SOCIETY THE VILLANOVA CHAPTER of the American Marketing Association was organized in 1951 by its moderator, Mr. Johnson. At the society's monthly meeting, guest speakers and technical films complement their academic studies. The pracement service of the club has aided many students since its organization. In order to keep abreast of the latest developments in their prospective fields the members subscribe to the Mar- keting Journal. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY THE ACCOUNTING SOCIETY has as its purpose the acquainting of Accounting Majors with present prob- lems and solutions. The society is currently directed by its moderator Mr. Schaeffer and James McDonnell, the president. Guest speakers from leading accounting firms and large industrial organizations address this group at its regular monthly meetings. A traditional event of the society is the annual banquet at which a professor of the Commerce and Finance School TO THE LEFT arc ROW ONE: E. RonchcHi, H. Mason, J. Amy, J. McDonnell, R. Gable, H. Baird, A. Bernardini, R. McEntee. ROW TWO: R. Solo, F. Koppenhafer, J. Weeks, F. Alter, R. Perez, M. Forcinito, F. Cunning, E. Kcrney. ROW THREE: J. Armstrong, R. Lcomporra, N. Elsicr, R. Finegian, W. Shuchart, K. Seward, D. Palmer. ROW FOUR: J. Curvan, X. Schnell, B. Martin, X. Spencer, S. Thomas. ROW FIVE: R. Lavanture, J. Wyatt, A. Healy, J. Rath, J. Yavorski, J. Frei, P. Bianco. is honored. BELOW are, ROW ONE: A. Lattanze, F. Baker, T. Lynch, W. Cunningham, P. Altizur, W. Reynolds, E. Paionc. ROW TWO: J. Pavione, S. Colodorato, M. Chattin, R. Hogan, T. Davis, J. Regan. ROW THREE: L. Sxheib, S. Kwait, J. Weinert, M. Denti, J. Sassa. SPANISH CLUB PADRE LOZANO, Moderator of the club strikes a pose which is familiar to all students who have passed Father on his way to class. BELOW are members of the Spanish Club enjoying one of the club's annual events, Spanish Night. This occasion is always a joint affair with other colleges of the area par- ticipating. THE SPANISH CLUB was formed to enable the student to develop a deeper appreciation of the Spanish languages and the culture of the Spanish people. It has become one of the largest and most active societies on campus mainly through the tire- less efforts of its devoted moderator, Father Lozano. Among its varied activities are Spanish nights, which feature plays, songs, and movies—all in Spanish. An annual literary contest is held with works written on the life of the Spanish poet Cer- vantes. AT the left are Spanish club representatives. ROW ONE: J. Donistevez, J. Parolin, A. Airoldi, E. Wein- rich, A. Dempsey. ROW TWO: J. Zubillaga, J. Richards, J. DeMaioribus. SMILING at tho sunny B.U. game are R. Jones, R. Tornanto, J. Tulio, J. Barnes and W. Scagrave-Daly. Blasted muddy ha' Wot. THE CHEERLEADING GROUP, moderated by Father Burns and headed by Rudy Jones, is a familiar sight to all those attending Villanova football games. This spirited group consists of seven men who enthusiastically lead the Wildcat cheering sec- tion. The group deserves much credit and would be sorely missed if ever absent from the athletic contests. DEBATING SOCIETY CHEER LEADERS V ULANOVA'S BETA GAMMA DEBATING SOCIETY this year undertook one of the most difficult schedules that the club has had in many years. Meeting with much success the debaters spoke in the Philadelphia area, and made several trips on which it competed with such schools as Muhlenberg. Moravian. Georgetown, and Catholic Uni- versity. The group is competently guided by Mr. Jonas and led by Frank Cunning. BELOW is pictured the Debating Team in action in the Library. The debate was with Haverford and their candidate has the floor. 49 THE EDITORS: Robert Mellor, Photography; Richard Winfield, News; Carl Valenti, Sports; Ed Long, Copy; Tony Galati, Copy; Ted Sheohan; Nicholas Elsier, Circulation; Joseph Mullen, Business; David Maynes, Editor-in-Chicf; James Glavin, Feature. Les Seri biers. 50 J. DAVIO MAYNES, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF TED SHEEHAN ....................... Managing Editor RICHARD WINFIELD .................. New, Ed.tor. JAMES OLAVIN ...................... F.atura Editor ROBERT MELLOR. .................... Pletur, Editor HARRY ANQER and CARL VALENTI Sporta Editor, TONY OALATI and ED LONQ Copy Editor, NICHOLAS KLSIER Circulation Manager JOSEPH MULLEN ...................... Mtintu Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS— O. H«nn««My. J. Matuch ( C. F«rgu� on. A. Pandaleon, T. Falin, E. McCabe. J. Me- Dermott. J Haye . J. Curry. J. McNulty. J. Noim. STAFF: W. Welih. P. PetcrMn. O. Slnnott. C. Noel B. Coyne. B. O'Brien. J. Porter. M. McCormick. F. kill, mond. B. Rock. E. Korney. H. Baumann, D. Ferguion, W. Mitten merer, O. Skelly. R. Portugal, 8 H,nuchal. A. Henley. J. OHIenan, D. Confoy. T. Montaner. J. WrmiMki, O. Fo . S. Lyon , w. Byrne. F. Wiliaen,. E. Barry. E. Schleigher. J. Zator. D. Looney. J. Rath. M. Mallnlak, F. Carber. H. Nath. FACULTY ADVISOR—REV. J. A. KLEKOTKA. O. S. A. Thle paper I, dedicated to on, of th, limit men who ever entered Vlllanova: Scholor. Athlete, Gentleman — LEO OOODREAU Published vroekly during the ochool year by the atudenta at Viilonova College. Subscription rate, are S2-00 per year. Of th, amount itudenta pay a tuition fee. $3.00 la for a year's subscription Enteeod aa second dasa matter at the Vlllanova Post OffiC, Dec. M7. IMS. Under the Act of Mar. V Member of Associated Collegiate Prees, Member of Cath- Otic Preea Association, Catholic College Proa, Association. THE NEWS STAFF: Bill Quinn, Joe McNulty. Ward Welsh, editor. Dick Winfield, David Peterson, and Frank Killmond. DEDICATED to the task of keeping their five thousand readers accurately informed of everything Villanovan. the staff of the weekly cam- pus publication, the Villanovan, stands as one of the most vital and influential extra-curricular activities on campus. In publishing the paper two dozen times each year, the staff of the Villanovan fulfills its func- tion of reporting news, commentary, and sports. Nerve center is the paper's office in the basement of the Commerce and Finance building where edi- tors. reporters, business and circulation men. and photographers work at odd and late intervals to publish the weekly. Guiding the staff at the editorial level is Rev. John A. Klekotka. O.S.A.. faculty moderator. This year with the help of Father Klekotka the Villano- van reached a high water mark in journalistic achievement. Under capable editorial leadership, the Villanovan continues to serve as an author- itative spokesman for the student body. ft EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dave Maynes and Fr. Klekotka, moderator. CIRCULATION MANAGER Nick Elsier supervises his staff; George Fox and Ed Kerney. Roll 'em out dearies. LOOKING OVER their work, the Photography staff expresses mixed emotions. Seated: Byrnos, Lyons, Rabenda. Standing: Williman, Staudt, Doylo, Rath, Mellor. FEATURE STAFF: Seated: R. Roch, J. Glavin, Edi- tor; A. Galati. Standing: T. McDermott, E. Mc- Cabe, and A. Pandaleon. YES DAVE, I know who the boss is but . . • Glavin (right) makes a last minute desire known to the Editor at the Thursday night deadline. Mullen looks over the editor's shoulder. Nosey chap. LYNX STAFF. Seated: John Wid- meler, Frank Thrompson. Stand- ing: Rudy Jones, Al Pandeloen, John Larkin, and Jim Glavin. Links of the Lynx. IN MOST COLLEGES there are some students who have literary interest and ability. If the college has a literary magazine, these students can develop that talent very easily. In 1948, after long planning and hard work on the part of Rev. John J. McShea, O.S.A.. just such a magazine— the Lynx—was born at Villanova. Since then it has be- come well known not only here, but in many other colleges throughout the country. The Lynx, a quarterly publication, contains creative work in the form of short stories, poetry, essays, sketches, and, occasionally, criticisms of plays and books, all of which are contributed by the students. LYNX 53 THE LYNX editors, John Widmeier and Frank Thompson check through a copy of their recont publication and plan for the next ono. WVIL WVIL. the radio voice of Villanova Col- lege, is the favorite listening post on campus during the long study hours be- tween 7:30 and I I o'clock. On the airwaves Sunday through Thursday, a well-rounded program of music, news, sports, and panels shows is presented under the direction of station master Bob Quinn. Starting from scratch in the spring of 1952 after a two year layoff, the little station behind the barber shop offers a schedule to satisfy the tastes of all—from Bach to Billy Williams, from President Eisenhower's speeches to an interview with a campus celebrity. Outstanding among the features pre- sented this year were Harry Anger's sports show, highlighted by interviews of leading Wildcat sports luminaries, and the popular 54 HUGO MYWAY is on the air with Dave Peterson, Roy Zimmerman, Jack Kneafsey, and Terry Cooke handling the various parts. Mr. Ad libers dept. STATION MANAGER Robert Quin BERNIE COYNE. Jim Glavin and Bob Quin analyze the news of the day in WVIL's Studio A. THE WVIL staff, Bernie Coyno, Ed Barry, Mike Roscoe, Bob Quin, Station Master. SITTING: Bill McDuffy, Jim Glavin, and Tony Galati. TO THE RIGHT: Station mem- bers look for a certain record during a request show. Ray Laventure, Dan Paris, Joe Kovatch, and Tom Cushman. Production number no doubt. Twenty and Out session, fashioned after TV's famous Twenty Ques- tions. MC'd by Bernie Coyne, the panel consisted of permanent mem- bers Jim Glavin of Villanova and Sue Fitzgerald of Rosemont. along with two guests, one from Villanova and one from a local girl's college. At present, plans are underway for the enlargement of station facilities with the possibility of initiating early morning programs to help start the day on the right note. THE POPULAR Twenty and Out is causing concern to all on the panel. To the right, Al Bujarski looks over the board for weekly assignments. THE MARCHING band assumes a formation to play the Alma Mater' BOASTING a professional director for the first time since Father Handran was recalled by the Navy in 1951, the Glee Club was reor- ganized early this year under the direction of Eugene Sullivan. As in previous years, this finest of Villanova's public relations groups made a concert tour of the surrounding colleges, parishes and civic clubs. Num- bering close to fifty-five members, the campus carolers presented one of the finest vocal programs to be heard in this area. DURING the concert tour of the bend, it is customary to allow one of the listening audience try his hand at conduct- ing. Here, one of the boys from St. John's handles the baton. TOM DAVIS, President of the Gloo Club, and Mr. Eugene Sullivan, director, chock the score before their concert. GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB: FIRST ROW: D. Fahey, T. Blackmorc, T. Davis, C. Urban, G. Sinnott, Mr. E. Sullivan, director. SECOND ROW: J. Sowdowsky, N. Langley, R. Ers- kine, J. Wyatt, H. Humphreys, D. Smith, E. Staudt, W. Orion, S. Lyons. THIRD ROW: J. O'Hara. P. Janucci, A. Ciezeko, E. Rionzi, M. Robinson, J. McGaragle. IF ALL OTHER things wc over- looked, the cleaning of th ■ pond by the Chemical Engineer g stu- dents would be the one r-ual on Campus. Every year they man their shovels, brooms and hoses and apply themselves to • ? task of scrubbing down the floe of the deaerating pond. Of course it isn't all work. A VIEW of the armory in Commodore John Barry Hall showing the ordnance equipment used for the midshipman training. 58 7a HOUSE THE MEN AND METHODS THAT ARE INVOLVED V TWO OF THE THREE newest buildings on campus are the Chemical Engineering building and Commodore John Barry Hall. The Chemi- cal Engineering building houses the laboratories, modern apparatus, and offices of the chemical engineering branch of the School of Engineering. It provides ample facilities for student projects and faculty research. Commodore John Barry Hall, named after the famous naval hero, is the center for the Navy program at Villanova. In addition to the offices of the Naval Science department, it features an armory which is com- plete with equipment normally found aboard the average warship and the field pieces and other apparatus used by the Marine Corps. 59 Chemical Society THE MAZE of pipes, tanks and valves that make up the interior of the Chemical Engineering Building are seen through the shadows of the morning sun. THE STUDENT CHAPTER of the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers at Villanova carries on an extensive program the year round. Under the direction of its officers: President Charles Brown, Vice-President Frank Stone. Treasurer Frank Sillet, and Secretary Larry Shelley, the group scheduled outstanding speakers in the engineering field, tech- nical movies, and field trips. The theme of the entire program was Chemical engineering as a profession. Field trips are planned to educate the students as well as entertain them. Trips were made to sugar refineries, oil companies, steel companies and a brewery. TO THE RIGHT is the Villanova Chemical Society. ROW ONE: A. Barbcra, F. Vara, E. Moran, and Dr. R. P. Koob, moderator. ROW TWO: R. Frederick, C. Noel, D. Cianto, A. Zimmerman, T. Gilligan. THE VILLANOVA CHEMICAL SOCIETY under R. P. Koob, moderator, has designed a program to foster interest in the field of chemistry and to entertain the students who attend the meetings. k The motto. You don't have to be a chemist to jj attend, has brought out hundreds of students to ■ the meetings which are open to all who are inter- ested. The lecture, discussion and demonstration of Chemical Magic produced by the society was one of the finest put on at Villanova in recent years and boasted an overflowing attendance from this r college as well as from neighboring colleges. 60 ROW ONE: Kneeling; Barry, Ryan, Gorham, Starkey, Traflet, Link, Stone, Matton, and Dr. Conway. ROW TWO: Shelley, Kerrigan, Mooney. Abrahams, Morgens, Market, Brown, and Morrissey. ROW THREE: Mohan, Bonner, Miller, Sillctt, Sharp, Culkin, Dwyer, Deister, McCarty. FUTURE OFFICERS OF OUR NAVY BOASTING the most completely equipped col- lege armory in the country, Villanova's N.R.O.T.C. unit is part of the program set up by the U. S. Navy to supplement its supply of regular and reserve Navy and Marine Corps officers. Instructed by officers stationed with the unit, a student spends part of his school year learning the finer points of naval history, gun- nery, navigation, naval machinery, and justice. The juniors and seniors who pick the Marine op- tion study tactics and theory of warfare. A two hour drill and lab period is held every Tuesday for instruction in marching and military forma- tions. During their annual cruises of the past summer, the local sons of John Barry carried the name of Villanova everywhere from the shores of Little Creek, Va. and Quantico to the farflung ports of Europe and Central America. t«w THE STAFF: Lieut, (jg) R. L. Sonne, Capt. L. E. Kirstein, Lcdr. W. O'Brien, Capt. M. J. Drury, Lcdr. J. J. Schard, Lieut. A. J. DiVito. Lieut. J. J. Hafnor. Missing from the picture is Lcdr. R. J. Washer. BELOW: Midshipmen drill in front of Barry Hall. AT THE ANNUAL Midshipmen Formal is former Professor of Naval Science Captain James McCormack and Mrs. McCormack with Captain and Mrs. Martin Drury. Captain Drury relieved Captain McCormack last spring and is now commander of the unit. THE HEAVY CRUISER USS Albany (CA-123) docked at one of its European ports of call during a Midshipmen cruise. The Albany has participated in several Midshipmen cruises in the past few years. THE DRILL TEAM, champions of the Fourth Naval District, shown executing a circle march at the Villanova-Parris Island football game. CHIEFS QUARTERS: Chiefs Roberts and McCarthy, M Sgt. Waryha, GMI Stcere and Chief Mineo shown in their office in Barry Hall. Up to his ears in work and not available for the picture was Chief Lockwood. N.R.O.T.C. Midshipmen pass in review during the final parade of the Summer training session. This training is designated to teach them what it takes to make a Marine Officer. Gosh oh gee—gung-ho yo all BRED FOR PEACE AT THE GRAND march of the annual formal were Midshipmen Lieutenant Paul Pirhalla and Miss Bar- bara Staph. Now it's Second Lieutenant and Mrs. Pirhalla. Hooked and Hitched. 64 M SGT. J. E. Waryha and Midshipman J. Delaney discuss the effectiveness of the .45 caliber pistol. Midshipman Delaney is the National Pistol Champion of the NROTC. Draw, podnar. THE VILLANOVA Rifle Team. KNEELING: J. Muel'er; D. Smith; S. Fanelli (Captain); R. Smith; J. McClellan; D. Lisa. STANDING: V. Joliat; C. Trunzo; C. Noll; J. Flynn; R. Schoicher; D. Gordon; J. Gilligan. The wall behind the team is set at an angle which causes bullets to ricochet into a sand pit. Oops, missed. BUT TRAINED FOR WAR MIDSHIPMAN J. Clarke's ques- tion on a navigation problem is cleared up by Lcdr. Wm. O'Brien. The navigation course is taught in a spacious and well equipped classroom. For safety's sake. LT. A. J. Divito points out some of the problems of ship stability to Mid- shipmen J. O'Hara; W. Barbary; E. Long and W. McCarty. Tests are run on this model, which demonstrates the way a ship will act under different conditions of stability. Painted in a quaint shade of sea-sick green. 65 Jlanxje. UPON OUR CAMPUS THE RELIGIOUS foundation of Villanova is exemplified by our daily routine. Above, the chanting of the Divine Office by the priests and Seminarians. Below, the Mass celebrated at the annual Mother's Day Gathering. STANDS THE MONASTERY A MONASTERY has always been a symbol of religious fervor; so we have selected the monastery of St. Thomas of Villanova as the divider for the religious section of the 1953 Belle Air. The St. Thomas of Villanova Monastery is directly connected to our chapel and is, perhaps, the most prominent building on the campus. It is the Motherhouse of the Augustinian Order in the United States. It houses most of the priests who teach in the college and also serves as a rectory for those priests who assist in nearby parishes, or who engage in activities directly connected with the offices of the Father Provincial of the Order. 67 ET INTROIBO AD ALTARE DEI THE RELIGIOUS TRAINING of the Villanovan is a 365 day a year I undertaking. While he is in the college, he is constantly aware of his heritage, which is symbolized by the crucifix in the classroom, the priests, and the college chapel, centrally located on the campus. To further these visual aids, there are regular chapel exercises during the week, daily Masses, with a priest in the confessional on all occasions. In addition there are two formal retreats during the collegiate year. The first one is a single day of recollection held in the Fall, immediately after classes resume after the Summer vacation; and the other is a three day retreat during Holy Week. These afford the student an opportunity to supple ment his religious courses and help him become a practical Catholic. CHAPLAIN’S OFFICE FATHER KEMME, the College Chaplain. OFFICIALLY APPOINTED CHAPLAIN at the beginning of the spring semester. Rev. Joseph W. Kemme. O.S.A.. has the dual job of direct- ing all religious activities, including the Sanctuary Society and Schola Cantorum, and lending a sympathetic ear to anyone who heeds the maxim Tell it to the chaplain. Probably the most consistently active group on campus, the Sanctuary Society members assist at the many Masses celebrated each day and are the ever-present adorers at the day-long exposition each first Friday. Although under the administration of Father Kemme. the Schola Cantorum is moderated and directed by the Rev. Johannes Saelman, O.S.A., who added the beautiful Gregorian chant to the choir's repertoire this year. Started by students three years ago. the Schola Cantorum lends its talents to the evening chapel services, the three day retreat, and the Mass on Mother's Day. MRS. PAUL handles the clerical work of the chap- lain and provides the stu- dents with a large variety of religious articles. VILLANOVA'S record-breaking distance medley relay quartet of Simigan, Wheiler, Dwyer, and Barry. This foursome was a victor at the Seton Hall Relays. 70 SCHOLA CANTORUM THE SANCTUARY SOCIETY provides the servers tor the many morning masses and chapel exercises. SCHOLA CANTORUM: FIRST ROW: P. Myers. E. Staudt, I Fr. Saelman, O.S.A., D. Davis, J. Alvich, D. Smith. SEC- OND ROW: E. Cormier, J. McGaraglc, W. Crews, M. Heim R. Brown, P. Landau. THIRD ROW: J. Blimm, E. Rosenquist, T. Blackmore, M. Rogers, J. Boyle, T. Fellenz. SANCTUARY SOCIETY FIRST ROW: S. Lyons, J. Birch, J. Saganowich, E. Staudt, H. Baird, R. Landers, D. Kelley, E. Zahorsky, J. Mooney. SECOND ROW: E. Klein, R. Camano, J. McNulty, G. Mar- kert, M. Robinson, M. Johnson, F. Adanis, M. Murphy. THIRD ROW: J. Boyle. G. Zellner, J. Kovatch, G. Gorham, T. Ulrich, W. Cunningham, W. Mullee. FOURTH ROW: B. Starkey, W. Link. R. Barbson, E. Fletcher, J. McDonnell, D. Blaha, D. Brown. 'Ue, Bounce. PEACE AND QUIET descends ... I'm alono with Christ . . . O faint heart pour forth thy praises . . . your moment is granted. Now i, the time O humble soul . . . ascend . to H,m . . the Bread of Life and Hope of Men . . . quickly, grasp this gift, lest no other be afforded. 72 h Qua SbietUftli THE SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT of the student is well provided for the daily morning and evening devotions. Five Masses celebrated daily between the hours of 6 to 12 give every Villanovan the chance to start the day by as- sisting at the Holy Sacrifice. At the two evening chapel services attended each week by the residents, our dedica- tion to our Heavenly Mother is renewed by a novena to our Lady of Good Counsel and the recitation of her Rosary. UPPER RIGHT: Father McGuire speaks to the Juniors and their mothers on Mother’s Day. Right: Father Grimes relaxes in his room at Simpson Hall. As counsel for the hall he is ever ready to lend religious, vo- cational, or financial assistance to the students. LOWER RIGHT: J. Durand pre- pares the vestments for mass in the sac- risty. LOWER LEFT: The many morning masses are the source of our daily strength. ® S3 THE LIBRARY is looked upon by many educators as the academic heart of the college. Without the library the other departments of the institution cannot be adequately supplemented. The present library of Villanova College was completed in 1948 and during our collegiate ca- reers has been the source of our concentrated study and research. It ranks as one of the finest in the country and offers more than just thou- sands of volumes. The twenty-three rooms of the library can house 350,- 000 volumes, periodicals, newspapers. It affords seminar rooms, a refer- ence and reading room, and a comfortable browsing room, and a museum. The music room and television room affords the student many hours of fine recreation. Various displays keep him informed on world events and allows him to view many priceless collections in many fields. The collection of dolls dressed in exact habits of the religious orders in the United States is one of only a few collections of its kind. Rev. Daniel P. Falvey, O.S.A., is the librarian. Because of the close ties between the student and the library, it is fitting that the library be the symbol of the graduating class. It sym- bolizes their training, culture and knowledge—the heart of their education. 74 THE CLASSES WE, THE THE SENIOR Claw officer . Marty Johnson, Secretary; Don Blaha, President; Larry O'Hearn, Treasurer; and Joe Ranieri, Vice- President, meet for an informal discussion. Under their able lead- ership the class of '53 worked smoothly toward its final goafs. 76 CLASS OF 1953, LOOK BACK SEPTEMBER of forty nine saw the coming of a new group of Villanovans. These freshmen, with roiled cuffs and blue dinks, provided a source of amusement for upperclassmen during their first hectic month on campus, this being the orientation period. Gradually they adjusted themselves to life at Villanova. but it wasn't until May of that year, when THE LITTLE fat man with the long white beard gets one of the boys from St. John's. Reassured by Santa, he shyly tells him his Christmas wish. Many Villanovans know the they elected two members of their class to the student council. Steve Hamas and Jack Mooney, and elected Bob Radcliffe. Paul Sollami. Harry Quigley, and Dan O'Connell as their class officers, that they became an active part of Villanova. In September of 1950, after three months vaca- tion, the men returned to the campus, no longer humble but very proud sophomores. They had a thrill of taking these boys to town during the Christmas season. FR. McGUIRE distributes Communion to the juniors and thoir mothers at the Mass which opened both Mother's Day and Junior Week. Fr. McGuire gave a brief talk following the Mass. chance to make use of this enthusiasm by sponsor- ing the first social event of the year and the first for their class. This affair was the annual Sopho- more Cotillion. The chairman was Hugh Flaherty, who did an excellent job in making this dance a huge success. The remainder of the year went smoothly and once again it was class election time. Paul Sollami was reelected as President. Joe Ranieri was in- stalled as Vice-President, Larry O'Hearn, secretary, and Joe Billera as Treasurer. Jim Moser. Dick Boehling and Adolph Bergen were elected members of the Student Council. When the class of '53 returned for their junior year, they were confronted with the problem of planning for the busiest social year of their career at Villanova. which would culminate in the tradi- tional Junior Week ceremonies. During the tirst semester another event, St. John's annual Christmas party and outing, con- sumed most of their time. To raise funds for this, the Hobo Hop was held, with Chic Heiser as chair- HUGH FLAHERTY and hit Mother's spirits were not damp- ened at the annual tree planting despite the rain. Fr. Komme has doubtlessly made some witty remark concern- ing the tree. UPON OUR man. Art DiVittis was chosen chairman of the out- ing. DiVittis and Heiser really did splendid work and everyone was well pleased. Also this year the class of '53 chose an entirely new design for their class ring, with which every- one was very satisfied. The blazers were handled by Bob Quinn and the men that ordered these Beau Brummel jackets can still be seen sporting them at various campus events. During the first full week of May, the juniors sponsored one of the most memorable Junior Weeks in Villanova's history. It consisted of Mother's Day on Monday, of which Hugh Flaherty was chairman. The day began with Mass, followed by a luncheon, the planting of the class tree, and ended with a variety show and a banquet in the evening. All the mothers and sons who participated en- joyed themselves immensely. Wednesday of that week was the date of the Blazer Ball and Joe Ranieri was the chairman. The gaily decorated field house was filled with many a happy couple that evening. Friday brought the long awaited Junior Prom. Chairman Don Brown did a remarkable job in organizing this event. The theme of a Royal Wedding was highlighted by a huge and beautiful wedding cake in the center MANY ACTIVITIES- DICK CASHMAN. chairman of Father' Day addresses the Fathers and sons at the luncheon prior to the Wake Forest Football game. of the dance floor. Junior week was climaxed with the Dinner Dance on Saturday. Dan O'Connell was the chairman and did a splendid job in making this a successful affair. A week later the class elected Don Blaha as their Senior Class President; Joe Ranieri as Vice-Presi- dent: Marty Johnson as Secretary; and Larry O'Hearn as Treasurer of the class. Harry Baird was chosen as Alumni Representative. The Student Council members elected were Bob Brabson, Tom Ackerman, Harry LeFever, and Joe Roy. As Seniors the class inaugurated Villanova's first Senior Father's Day and sponsored the Senior week- end which consisted of their prom and Dinner Dance. Dick Cashman was chairman of the first annual Senior Father's Day which was a delightful success. The'Father's Day affair was revived, and it is hoped that it will become an annual affair. Tom Brydon was chairman of the Senior Prom, the theme of which was Stairway to the Stars and which was again highlighted by a gorgeous center- piece. an enormous stairway ascending to the top of the field house. Dick Conroy was chairman of the Senior Dinner Dance and did a commendable job of planning this highly successful event which climaxed the social affairs of the Class of '53. Fame in the athletic world was brought to the Class of '53 by Bob Haner in football. Larry Hen- nessey in basketball. Jack Watson in baseball and Fred Dwyer in track. JOE BILLERA and Harry Baird pin the corsages on their Mothers in the vestibule of tho chapel prior to Mass on Mother's Day. The flowers have become a traditional part of the day. 79 OUR JUNIOR WEEK WHO'D WANT a picture of me taking a picture, anyway? WHERE did the young lady with Tom Briody get the balloon? Were they sold at the dance? To the right: The Queen's court approaches the stage prior to the crowning of the Queen at the Junior Prom. 81 EVERYBODY was starved after sitting in the cold at the B.U. game. The fruit cock- tail is served and away we go. Dan O'Connell looks like he's trying to cat and talk at the same time. Don Blaha makes a few announcements at the senior dinner dance (above). JOIE de VIVRE... AMERICAN STYLE 8? WHY READ the menu, its always turkey, anyhow. Perhaps their looking to eat next. That spread on the table is quite impressive, n'est-ce-pas. see what SOUP'S ON—and wonder what happened to the occupants of table 36. Lost, delayed, detained or couldn't they find the elevator? THE PRICE of dancing is sore feet which can only be remedied by the soothing massage of the suffer- ing foot. THE WILDCAT fans tit confidently back and wait for their team to explode against B.U. Their confidence was well founded as can be seen in the approval given by the cheering young lady. OUR THE SENIOR PROM was held unfortunately at the height of the monsoon season. Many a young lady had soaked shoes and straight hair, but a great time was had by all. NANCY GLACKIN and Hugh Flaherty Charleston at the Senior Dinnor Dance in their own popular style. SENIOR WEEK THE STAIRWAY to th. ,t.r, i. itudied by . few „Hy .rri .b to the «nior prom Later in the evening the dance floor was a flood of frolicing humanity. THE WALK to Rosemont, call for your date, and you're off for a pleasant interlude of a few hours. AND OUR SUCCESSES S6 THE LAST danco and the sen- ior sponsored social season comes to an end. We must be content to watch the under- graduates carry on the social events. THOMAS P. ABRAHAMS ... 18 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi 1.2, 3. 4: American Society of Chemical En- gineers 3. 4. 5: Sanctuary Society I. 2. 3. 4: Orientation Com- mittee 3. 4, 5: Intramural Football 3: National Federation of Catholic College Students 2. 3. 4. 5: Regional Congress Chair- man 4. FREDERICK C. ACHENBACH ... 140 W. Durham St.. Phila- delphia, Pa. . . . Germantown High School . . . Bachelor of Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers 2. 3. President 4. THOMAS E. ACKERMAN ... 11 Hickok Ave., Norwich. N. Y. . . . Norwich High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2. 3: Marketing Club 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Junior Steering Committee' Senior Steering Committee: Or- ientation Committee 4: Student Council 4, Chairman 4; National Collegiate Who's Who. GEORGE S. ADAMS ... 8 Larck Rd.. Briarcliff, N. Y. FRANCIS M. ALTER ... 90 8th Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y____________La Salle Military Academy . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2. 3: Accounting Society 2. 3. 4: 150 lb. Football I, 2. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. PHILIP J. ALTIZER ... 525 Janette Ave., S. W., Roanoke. Va. . . . Our Lady of Nazareth High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Spanish Club 2: Accounting Society 2. 3: Intramurals 3. BEVEL P. ALTMAN ... 823 W. Fisher Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. GREGORY A. AMENDOLA . . . 3467 Eastchester Rd., Bronx 69, N. Y. . . . Mt. Saint Michael High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. Lambda Kappa Delta 3. 4: Italian Club 3. 88 THOMAS A. ARMSTRONG ... 1818 W. Tioga St., Philadel- phia, Pa. . . . Northeast Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2: Accounting Society 2. Treasurer 3. 4. JAMES D. AMY ... 30 Mayhem Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. . . . Mamaroneck High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Econ- omics. Spanish Club 2. 4; Accounting Society 3. Vice President 4; Intramurals 2. 3: Industrial Relations Club 3. PHILIP F. AVILA . . . 3402 Sheffield Ave., Philadelphia 36. Pa. . . . Frankford High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club I. 2: Dante Society; Freshman Football: 150 lb. Football: St. John's Orphanage Committee. THOMAS J. AYERS . . . 64-69 82 St.. Rego Park. L. I. 79. N. Y. . . . Rice Memorial High School. Spanish Club I, 2: Delta Pi Mu 2. 3: Ring Committee: St. John’s Orphange Committee: Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. THOMAS C. AYLMER ... 140 S. Bay Ave., Brightwaters, L I.. N. Y. . . . Chaminade High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Delta Pi Epsilon 3. 4; Marketing Club 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PETER O. BAILEY ... 1 Vermont Ave.. White Plains. N. Y. . . . White Plains High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Econ- omics. Spanish Club I. 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Marketing Club I. 2, 3. President 4: Bowling Club 4: Interracial Club I. 2: Student Marketing Institute Representative. HARRY J. BAIRD ... 36 Klein Ave., Trenton, N. J. . . . Trenton Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club I. 2. 3: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2. 3. 4: Orientation Committee 4: Student Council 4: Sanctuary Society I. 2. 3. Secretary 4- Alumni National Board of Governors 4. JOHN H. BARNES . . . Apt. A4I4 Park Drive Manor, Lincoln Drive at Harvey St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. . . . St. Joseph's Pre- paratory School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Delta Pi Mu I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I. 4: Villanovan 2. 3, 4; Mother's Day Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Cheerleaders 4; Spanish Club 4. FRANK M. BANAS . . . 3349 Mercer St.. Philadelphia 34. Pa. . . . Northeast Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Varsity Football I. 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH P. BARRY . . . 2220 'A' Wake Rd.t Northeast Village. Philadelphia 14. Pa. . . . Northeast Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. Lambda Kappa Delta 3. 4. ALBERT A. BARTOLOMEA ... 1625 S. Bancroft St.. Philadel- phia, Pa. RICHARD V. BEDSEM ... 58 E. Hertter St.. Philadelphia. Pa. MICHAEL J. BELANSEN . . . 2802 Cantrell St.. Philadelphia 45, Pa. . . . La Salle College High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Delta Pi Epsilon 3. 4; Spanish Club I. ADOLPH A. BERGEN ... 1052 Coolidge Rd.. Elixabeth. N. J. ... St. Peter's Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Freshman Basketball: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Steering Committee 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4. ALFRED J. BERNARDINI . . . 3| Evelyn Ave | Vineland. N. J. . . . ineland High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. 3: Dante Society I, 3: Intramurals 3. JOSEPH A. BERRY. O.S.A_________ 890 Ray Ave.. Ridgefield. N. J- . . . Augustinian Academy. Staten Island, N. Y. . . • Bachelor o Arts. 0 Tagastan I. 2. 3. 4: C.S.M.C. I. 2. 3. 4; Scholastic Choir I. 3. 4: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH P. BILLERA . . . 2920 Turner St.. Allentown. Pa. . Allentown Central Catholic High School . . . Bachelor Science in Economics. 150 lb. Football I. 2: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4: Sanctuary Socii r i 'Ce res'dent 4; Dante Society 4. Secretary 3: Treasu of Class 3: N.R.O.T.C. Recreation Committee 4; Bowling Cl I 40 JOSEPH F. BIRCH . . . 327 Warwick Ave., West Englewood, N. J. . . . Teaneck High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2: Accounting Society 2. 3. 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2. 3. 4: Sanctuary Society 2. 4; Cross Country Team I. 2. JOSEPH E. BIZON ... 5801 Charles St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Northeast Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club I, 2: 150 lb. Football I: Intramurals I, 3. 4. DONALD L. BLAHA ... 2114 S. Wesley Ave., Berwyn. III. . . . St. Rita High School, Chicago, III. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Senior Class President; Varsity Baseball I, 2. 3. 4; Sanctuary Society 2. 3, 4; Rina Committee Chairman 3: Sophomore Cor- tillion Committee: Student Council 4; Orientation Committee 4; Steering Committee 3. 4: Marketing Club 3. 4; Spanish Club I: National Collegiate Who's Who. CHARLES JOSEPH BODKIN ... 15 South Swarthmore Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. . . . West Catholic High . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Marketing Club 4. RICHARD L. BOEHLINS . . . 3021 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. . . . Benedictine High School . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Student Council Committee 3. 4: Steering Committee 3. 4. CHARLES J. BOGAN ... 17 Norman Ave., Amityville, L. I., N. Y. . . . Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Senior Prom Committee. GENE V. BOGATY ... I Locust St.. Renton. Pa. . . . Plum Township High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. German Club I. 2: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; 150 lb. Football 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3. President 4; Mendol Bulletin 3. 4; Dante Society 3. CHARLES E. BOHMERT ... 637 Fairway Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. . . . Blessed Sacrament High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Marketing Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDGAR J. BOLAND ... 48 Floyd St., Belleville, N. J. . .. Our Lady of Good Council High School . . . Bachelor of Civil En- gineering. Phi Kappa Pi 1.2. 3. 4; A.S.C.E. 2. 3. 4; Sanctuary Society 3: Schola Cantorum 3. ORLANDO A. BONANNI ... 608 W. Cliveden St.. Philadel- phia, Pa. . . . Simon Grati High School . . . Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4; I.R.E. 3. 4. RICHARD W. BOROWSKI . . . 2905 W. 9th St.. Chester, Pa. . . . St. James High School . . . Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4; Villanova Engineer 3. 4: Phi Kappa 3. 4; A.I.E.E. 3. 4. ZBIGNIEW S. BOROWIK ... 128 W. th Avc., v onsno- hocken, Pa. . . . Public High School, Bystrzyca, Poland Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4. JAMES A. BOYLE . . . 5539 Webster St., Philadelphia, Pa__________ West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineer- ing. Intramurals I, 2. WILLIAM E. BOYLE . . . Conestoga Rd., Ithan. Pa________West Catholic High School. Sanctuary Society I. 2: Spanish Club 3: Industrial Relations Club I. 2. WILLIAM J. BOYLE, JR. . . . 258 Cambridge Rd.. Clifton Heights, Pa. . . . Clifton Heights High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2: Belle Masque I; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4; Marketing Club I: Senior Steering Committee. ROBERT L. BRABSON ... 529 Reynolds Ave., Lancaster, Pa. . . . Lancaster Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 2. 3. Secretary 4: Villanova Engineer I. 2. 3, Associate Editor 4: Student Council 4; Steering Committee 3. 4; Senior Prom Committee: Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 3. 4; I.R.E. 3. 4: I.E.S. 2. 3: Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4: National Col- legiate Who's Who. 92 ALBERT J. BRAILER ... 418 Woodward St., Reading, Pa. . . . Reading Senior High School . . . Bachelor of Mechanical En. gineering. WVIL I. A.S.M.E. 2, 3. 4; Villanova Engineer 4. FRANCIS X. BRANDON ... 6 Wade Ave., Cranford, N. J. St. Peter's Preparatory, N. J. . . . Bachelor of Arts. Lambda Kappa Delta 3. 4: Intramurals 1.2, 3. 4: Orientation Committee 2. 3: Student Council 3. WILLIAM J. BRANNAU ... 248 Sigal St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Southeast Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Education. Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4; National Col- legiate Who’s Who. WILLIAM T. BRANTHOOVER ... 5 Point St.. Greensburg, Pa. . . . Greensburg High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. N. R. O. T. C.: Rercreation Committee 4: Drill Team. ALFRED J. BRAY . . . 2733 River Ave., Camden, N. J. . . . Camden High School . . . Bachelor of Scionce in Education. Marching Band I. JAMES J. BRIODY . . . 82-45 166 St.. Jamaica. N. Y. JOHN F. BROSNAN ... 21 I Gallatin St.. NW Washington, D. C.. .. Calvin Coolidgc High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2: Varsity Baseball 2: Accounting Society 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. CHARLES G. BROWN ... 61 Laurel St.. Pittston, Pa. . . . Hughestown High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineer- ing. A.I.C.E. 2. 3. President 4: Phi Kappa Phi 2, 3. Sargoant-at- arms 4; Villanova Engineer 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. 93 DONALD J. BROWN . . . II Dallinger PI., Malverne. N. Y . . . Chaminade High School . . . Bachelor of Science Economics. Student Council 4: Junior Prom Chairman; Marching Band 2. 3. Student Director 4; Concert Band I. 2. 3, 4; Villanovor 2. 3. 4; Senior Prom Committee; Class Steering Committee j 4; Marketing Club 2. 3. 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3. 4; Orientatior Committee 2. 3. 4; Turf and Tinsel I. 2: Sanctuary Society 3 4: Spanish Club I. 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. THOMAS E. BRYDON ... 53 Woodbine Ave.. Newark. N. J. . . . Columbia High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Econ omics. Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee: Industrial Relations Club. ANTHONY N. BULLOCK III . . . Chevney. Pa. . . . St. James Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Marketing Club 3. ROBERT J. BURSIO ... 75 Kingsbury Rd.. Garden City, I--' N. Y_____La Salle Military Academy . . . Bachelor of 'enc in Economics. r Delta Pi Epsilon 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; Junior Prom mittee: Marketing Club 3. ALFRED M. BURKE O.S.A. . . . . Augustinian Academy . . Tagastan I. 2. 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 3. 4. . . 7912 Thsoop St., Chicago, . Bachelor of Arts. I. 2. 3. 4; Schola Cantorum I. III. 2. M'C AfL C. BURKE . . . 766 Balfour, Grosse Point, Michigan Economics ' Preparator7 Sch°o1 • • • Bachelor of Science in CHARLES C. BUTLER, II . . . 443 West Main Street, Palmyra, Pa. . . . Palmyra High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Econ- omics. International Relations Club I, Secretary 2: Marketing Club 3. PETER P. CABREY ... 2 Narbrook Park, Narberth, Pa___________St. Thomas More High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Econ- omics. Spanish Club I, 2: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. DONALD L. CALABRESE ... 98 Weschester Ave., Rochester, N. Y. . . . East High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Econ- omics. Spanish Club I; Delta Pi Epsilon 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3; Belle Air 2: Ring Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Marketing Club 4. GEORGE J. CALAGHAN. O.S.A. ... 12 Silver Street, Ro- chester, N. H. . . . Spaulding High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM P. CALLAHAN ... 20 Chestnut Road, Paoli, Pa. RALPH R. CAMERON, O.S.A. . . . Cairns. Queensland, Aus- tralia ... St. Augustine's College . . . Bachelor of Arts. Schola Cantorum 2, 3. 4; Tagastan Club 2, 3. 4: C.S.M.C 2, 3. 4. 95 ROBERT J. CAPELLO ... 24 Lindbergh Ave., Broomall. Pa. . . ..Malvern Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals 3, 4; Marketing Club 3. Treasurer 4. DANIEL L. CAPODILUPO ... 124 Prince Street, Boston, Mass. Tilton High School, N.H. . . . Bachelor of Arts. Dante Society 2. 3: WVIL 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: 150 lb. Foot- ball Mgr. 4. ANTHONY J. CARDINALE ... 84 Buckingham Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Brooklyn Preparatory High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Band I. 3. 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3. 4; Bowling Club President 3. 4. CHARLES C. CARROLL ... 418 E. Allen's Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.... St. Joseph's Preparatory School. . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2; Marketing Club 2. 3. 4: Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM J. CARROLL ... 1023 S. Paxon St., Philadelphia 43, Pa. ... West Catholic High School . .. Bachelor of Science in Economics. Villanovan 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS J. CASANAVE ... 915 Howard Ave., Altoona, Pa. . . . Altoona Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Glee Club 3. 4; Spanish Club I, 2: Belle Masque 4: Turf and Tinsel: Schola Cantorum 4. CHARLES S. CASAZZA ... 15 Cromwell Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. ... Augustinian Academy . . . Bachelor of Arts. Dante Society 2, 3: Spanish Club I. 2: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. ROBERT C. CASEY ... 1021 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. • • • Wyoming Seminary . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2: Dante Society 2. 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 46 RICHARD N. CASHMAN ... 278 Cornwall St.. Hartford. Conn. . . . Weaver High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. German Club I, 2; Interracial Club Secretary 2. 3: Villanovan I. 2. 3: Junior Ring Committee: Junior Steering Committee: Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Father's Day Chairman; Delta Pi Mu I, 2, Secretary 3. 4: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4; Lynx 4. ANTHONY R. CASINELLI ... 211 W. 7th Ave., Consho- hocken, Pa. . . . Conshohocken High School . . . Bachelor of Scionce in Economics. Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4. EDWARD D. CASTELLANOS ... 440 E. 23rd St.. New York City, N. Y. . . . Cardinal Farley Military Academy . . . Bachelor of Arts. Lambda Kappa Delta I. 2. 3: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4: Dante Society 2. 3. JAMES V. CATANIA ... 131 I Grant Ave., Woo lyn. Pa_________ St. James High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 3. 4. FRANCISCO A. CAUZ ... 419 Division St.. Perth Amboy. N. J. . . . Perth Amboy High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Band I: Spanish Club I. 2. 4. President 3: Kappa Phi Kappa 4. MANUEL A. CELAYA . . . Calle 28 =209 Vedado. Havana. Cuba . . . Colegio De La Salle . . . Bachelor of Mechanical En- gineering. A.S.M.E 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa Pi 3. 4. MALCOLM R. CHATTIN ... 1217 S. 58th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. . . . Sacred Heart High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 3, 4. DOMENIC P. CHIAPPONE ... 157 Daniel Ave.. Rutherford. N. J. 97 FRANCIS X. CIANCI ... 158 W. 7th Ave., Conshohocken, P«. . . . Conshohocken High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Education. Villanovan 2: Dante Society 3: Basketball Manager 1,2, 3, 4. ELPIDIO F. CIARROCCA . . . Dudley. Pa---Saxton Liberty High School . . . Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. 2. 3. 4. SAMUEL J. CIMINO, JR. . . . 436 Larchwood Ave.. Upper Darby, Pa. . . . Southeast Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4; Marketing Club 4. LAWRENCE G. CIPOLLA ... 1500 Wharton St., Philadelphia, Pa.... St. Joseph's Preparatory School .. . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2, 3, 4: Dante Society 3. 4; Villanovan I; In- ternational Relations Club 3. 4: Chess Club 3. CUMMIN M. CLANCY . . . Oughterard County, Galway, Ireland . . . Irish Christian Brothers, Galway, Ireland . . . Bach- elor of Science in Economics. Track I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Belle Air 3, 4; Lynx 3; Intramurals 2. 3, 4: Turf and Tinsel 2: Junior Prom Committee. EDWARD J. CLARK . . . 7032 Paschali Ave., Philadelphia 42, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2, 3: Spanish Club I. 3: Delta Pi Epsilon 3. E. TIEL CLARK ... 149 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Wost Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Econ- omics. Spanish Club I. 2. 3: Accounting Society 3. 4. RICHARD I. CLEARY ... 86 Barthold Ave., Butler. N. J_________ Butler High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. 9§ MONROE W. COBURN ... 122 Ketcham Ave., Amityville, L. L, N. Y. . . . Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Glee Club I. 2, Intramurals 2. FALCO J. COLADONATO ... 2 Arthur Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Radnor High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Belle Masque 2. 3: Accounting Society 2. 3. 4. PETER T. COLL ... 914 Clifton Ave.. Collingdale, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2. 3, 4: Belle Air 2; Villanovan 3: Beta Gamma 4. JOHN J. CONNELLY ... 1551 W. River Drive, Pcnnsauken. N. J. . . . Camden Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering. A.I.E.F. 4: I.R.E. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 3. 4. hX 'ill A L x± A� ' lit MARTIN J. CONNELLY ... 744 Stanbridge St., Norristown. Pa. RAYMOND J. CONNERS, JR. . . . 623 Georges Lane. Ard- more, Pa. . . . St. Joseph's Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Turf and Tinsel 3. 4; Spanish Club I, 2: Marketing Club 3: Belle Air 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4. RICHARD D. CONNER ... 42 Tommuck Lane, Stamford, Conn. . . . Stamford High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Varsity Football I. 2. 3; Spanish Club 2: Turf and Tinsel 2. RICHARD J. CONROY ... 161 Country Club Drive, Manhas- set, N. Y. . . . St. Francis Xavier High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee: N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team I. Riflo Team I; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Junior Steering Committee: Senior Dinner Dance Chairman. 99 EDMOND F. CORINI ... 1632 South 24th Street, Philadel- Bhia, Pa. . . . South Philadelphia Boys' High . . . Bachelor of ectrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2. 3. Vice President 4: Villanova Engineer 2. 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee. EDMOND P. CORMIER ... 3 Prouty Lane, Worcester, Mass. • • . St. John's High School . . . Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.I.E.E. 2. 3: A.S.C.E. 3. 4. 5: Phi Kappa Pi 4. 5: Schola Can- toriim 5: Lynx 4. Art Editor 5; Belle Air. Art Editor. EDWARD F. CORR ... 132 Broadview Road, Springfield, Pa. • • . Malverne Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Accounting Society 3. 4: Villanovan 2: Belle Masque 4. JAMES J. COSTISAN ... 735 Bullock Ave., Yeadon, Pa. . . . St. Joseph Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. MARTIN S. COTOV ... 912-10 Avenue. Seaside Park, N. J. .. . Toms River High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. THOMAS J. COYLE ... 100 E. Tenth Ave., Conshohocken. Pa. WILLIAM F. CRAIG ... 111 Copley Road. Upper Darby. P«- . . . West Philadelphia Catholic High School . - • Bache o Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2; Accounting Society 2, 3. 4; Villanova Delta Pi Epsilon: Industrial Relations Club I, 2. FRANaS O. CUFFE ... 345 Summi� Av.„ H.ckenMck. N. J- n uS 9'ewood School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Delta P. Mu 2. 3. 4; Turf and Tinsel 4; Dinner Dance Committee J: Intramurals. 100 JOHN J. CULKIN ... 69 Maxwell St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa____________ Coughlin High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi 2. 3. 4: A.I.Ch.E. 2. 3. 4. JAMES T. CUSHMAN . . . 257 Fischcl Ave., Riverhead, L I. N. Y. . . . La Salle Military Academy . . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club 2: WVIL 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Lynx 4; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Bowling Club 4. PAUL J. CZESAK ... R.F.D.. Chaffee. N. Y.... Delevan Cen- tral High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team I; Delta Pi Mu 3. 4: Spanish Club 4. GERALD G. DACKERT . . . 692 Glen Mary Road. St. Davids, Pa. . . . St. Katharine of Siena High School, Wayne, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 3. 4; Marketing Club 2. 4. JOHN J. DALEY, III . . . 42 Overbrook Parkway, Overbrook Hills 31, Pa. . . . Lower Merion High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2: WVIL I, 2: Turf and Tinsel 4: Belle Air 4: Marketing Club 4; Senior Prom Committee. Senior Dinner Dance Committee. ROBERT E. DALEY ... 7931 Heather Road, Elkins Park, Pa. . . . Cheltenham High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2. 3: Marketing Club 3, 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. FRANCIS J. D'ALIA ... 87 Forest Hill Rd.. West Orange. N. J. . . . St. Benedict's Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Arts. German Club 2. 3: Italian Club Vice President 3: Interracial Club 3: Beta Gamma 4: Marketing Club 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4: Lambda Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4. JOSEPH P. DALY, III . . . 116 Elizabeth Manor, Upper Darby, Pa. . . . West Philadelphia Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team I. 2; Senior Danco Committee 4: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 4. FRANCIS A. DAUGHERTY . . . 2635 E. Lehigh Ave.. Phila- delphia. Pa__Northeast Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. JAMES G. DAVIS ... 405 Pennsylvania Avenue, Downing- town, Pa. . . . St. Agnes High School, West Chester, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club: Industrial Relations Club: Cross Country Team; Beta Gamma Debating Society: Marching Band I. THOMAS L. DAVIS ... 316 N. Center St., Ebensburg, Pa. Ebensburg-Cambria High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2: Glee Club 2. 3. President 4: Turf and Tinsel I. 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Accounting Society 3. 4: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 3. 4: Junir Prom Committee. DONALD R. DEISTER . . . 60—4059 Road, Maspeth, N. Y--------- Brooklyn Technical High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. JOSEPH DeGHUEE . . . Riegelsville, Pa. . . . St. Louis Uni- versity High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Glee Club I. 2: Intramurals 2: WVIL 4. JOSEPH W. DeROSE ... 162 96th Street. Stone Harbor, N. J . . . Middletownship High School, Cape May Court House, N. J. .. . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM M. DELANEY. O.S.A_______ 8530 S. Vustine St., Chi- cago, III. ... St. Rita's High School, Chicago, III. . . . Bachelor of Arts. C.S.M.C. 2. 3. 4; Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY J. DELLA ROCCA ... 1400 Benson Street, Bronx 61, N. Y. . . . Christopher Columbus High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Belle Masque 2. 3. 4: Turf and Tinsel 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 2; German Club 2. PaCHANortheartECTL ' ‘w-5l6cGLirar.d Avenue- PhiladelP i EconS C H'gh Sch°01 ■ ' • Bachel °f Sci« Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Accounting Society 2. 3. 4; Spanish Cl JOSEPH V. DI CAMPLI ... 614 Wynnewood Road. Philadel- phia 31, Pa. . . . Girard College High School, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 1. 2. DONALD H. DIOT ... 3 Olive Place. Lynbrook, N. Y. . . . Lynbrook High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals I, 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. LOUIS A. DiPAOLO ... 53 S. 27th Street, Camden, N. J. . La Salle College High School . . . Bachelor of Electrical Engi- neering. Intramurals I. 2. 3: A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4; Villanova'Engineer 4. EUGENE I. DiSALVO ... 1003 Franklin Street, Williamsport. Pa. . . . Williamsport High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4: Concert Band I, 2, 3. 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4; German Club 2: Dante Society 2. 3: Mendel Bulletin I. 2. 3. 4; Turf and Tinsel I, 2: National Col- legiate Who’s Who. ARTHUR L. DiVITTIS . . . 335 Spring St., Latrabe, Pa. EDWARD J. DIXEY . . . 5509 Saybrock Ave., Philadelphia 43. Pa. FRANCIS A. DOLAN . . . Lowry's Lane, Rosemont, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. Intramurals I, 2: Spanish Club I. 2, 3: Accounting Society 2, 3. 4. NORBERT E. DOOLING ... 5 Fairfield Road, Havertown, Pa. . . . West Philadelphia Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2: Marketing Club I. 2, 3. 4: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. 103 JOHN F. DOUGHERTY. JR________ 329 Brobcck Ave. Philadel- phia, Pa. . . . Northeast Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2: Belle Air 4: Marketing Club 3: Turf and Tinsel 4. JOHN V. DOUGHERTY ... 1628 Ridgeway Rd.. Havertown. Pa. . . . West Catholic High School, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Villanova Engineer 2. 3; Circulation Manager 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Sanctuary Society 3. 4: A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa Pi 4; National Collegiate Who's Who. EUGENE W. DRAUCH ... 16 South Eighth St., Allentown. Pa. . . . Central Catholic High School, Allentown, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Villanovan 2, 3: Lambda Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4: German Club 2. ANTHONY L. DUDZIC ... 127 Melrose Ave., North Hamil- ton, Ontario, Canada . . . Cathedral High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3. 4: Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Mendel Bulletin 2. 3. 4. DAVID J. DUFFY, O.S.A______II Hannum Drive. Ardmore, Pa. . . . Malvern Preparatory . . . Bachelor of Arts. Tagastan Club 2. 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3. 4; Literary Club 3. 4. JOHN W. DUFFY ... 24 Pompton Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. • • . ompton Lakes High School . . . Bachelor of Science in economics. Spanish Club I. 2: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. THOMAS M. DUGGAN ... 98-11, 65th Ave., Forrest Hill . L. I., N.-Y. ... St. Simon Stock High School, Bronx, N. Y. - • • Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 3. 4: Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Marketing Club 3. .... . . . ovua Baltimore Ave.. Fernwood, ra. • St. Joseph College High School . . . Bachelor of Science m Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2. 3: Intramural FRANCIS G. DWYER ... 5912 Shisler St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . St. Joseph College High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E. 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1.2, 3, 4; Orientation Com- mittee 2: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. FREDERICK A. DWYER. JR_______414 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. . . . Seton Hall Preparatory . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2; Sanctuary Society 3. 4: Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee. HARRY J. ERDLEN, O.S.A_______56 W. Liberty St., Ashley, Pa. . . . St. Leo High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Schola Cantorum 2, 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Tagastan Club 2, 3. 4. FRANCIS H. ESPOSITO . . . 304 First Ave., Barrington, N. J. . . . Girard College High School . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT J. EWING ... 4 Cleveland Ave., Narberth, Pa----------- Lower Merion High School . .. Bachelor of Arts. Lambda Kappa Delta I. 2. 3. 4; Villanovan I. 2, 3. 4: Belle Masque 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, Vice President 4; Orientation Committee 2: Belle Air 3. ROBERT J. FALLON ... 731 Alexander Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2. 3: Marketing Club 2. 3, 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4. THOMAS A. FALIN ... 2 Clyde Rd.. Bryn Mawr, Pa. . . . Reading Central Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Villanovan 4: Belle Air 4; Interracial Club 4. JOHN D. FAMIGLETTI . . . 6940 Paschali Ave., Philadelphia 42, Pa. . . . La Salle College High School . . . Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4: I.R.E. 2. 3, 4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2. 3. 4; Intra- murals I. 2. 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4; Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2. 105 SAVERIO V. FANELLI . . 71 W. Hillcrest Ave.. Havertown, Pa_____West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals 1.2, 3, 4; 150 lb. Football I, 4: N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team I, 2, 3. Captain 4. BERNARD F. FAY. JR. . . . 14 Stone Hill Road, Wilminoton, Del. ... St. Benedict Preparatory, Newark, N. J. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Marketing Club 4. JOHN E. FAY ... 14 Stone Hill Road. Wilmington, Del----------- Archmere Academy . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I: Marketing Club 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Turf and Tinsel 2. 3. 4: Senior Prom Committee 4; Junior Dinner Dance Committee 3. BERNARD F. FILIPPONE ... 438 Brookhurst Ave., Narberth, Pa. . . . St. Thomas More High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Swimming Club 2. DONALD A. FITZGERALD . . . Woodside Road, Berwyn, Pa. . . . Malvern Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2; Marketing Club 2, 3. 4. JOHN R. FITZGERALD ... 83 Broad St., Salamanca. N. Y. . . . Salamanca High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. Spanish Club 3; Belle Masque 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. WILLIAM A. FITZGERALD. JR. . . . Morris Ave. and Old Gulph Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. . . . Malvern Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals 3. 4: Spanish Club I, 2 FENTON J. FITZPATRICK ... 423 Bolsover Road. Wynne- wood, Pa. HUBERT E. FLAHERTY . . 445 cenu � D. P.. . . . Bloom,bur, High School . A™ srass trAlt aucbfTnT Ds' Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4 Uub 21 3: Turf an Tinse SIMON R. FLAHERTY . . . 43-27 Elbertson Street. Elmhurst, N. Y. . . . Chaminade High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4: Swimming Club I, 2. 3. JOHN J. FOREBAUGH . . . 3157 Atlanta Road, Camden, N. J. . . . St. Joseph Preparatory . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I: Industrial Relations Club I. SABBATH E. FORZATO . . . 533 E. Broad St., Souderton, Pa. . . . Souderton High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. Spanish Club I. 2. JOHN A. FRASER ... 80 Franklin St.. Lee. Mass. ... Lee High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Sanctuary Society I. 2. 3. 4; Scola Cantorum 2. 3; Intramurals I. 2. 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 3. 4; Dante Society: Spanish Club: Turf and Tinsel 3. 4: Swimming Club I. 2: Lynx 2: WVIL 4: Glee Club 2. RAYMOND F. FRINK ... Box 35. Wapping, Conn____________Ells- worth Memorial High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Education. Delta Pi Mu: Kappa Phi Kappa: Intramurals. EDWARD B. GABLE. JR---------- 6361 Drexel Rd.. Overbook. Pa. . . . La Salle High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I 2. 3: Industrial Relations Club I. 2: Delta Pi Epsilon 2. 3. 4; Turf and Tinsel 4. ANTHONY S. GALATI ... 78 Summit Ave., Ellwood City. Pa. . . . Lincoln High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Villanovan 2. 3. 4: WVIL 3. 4; Interracial Club I. 2, 3: Delta Pi Mu 2, 3. 4; German Club I. 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN L. GALLAGHER ... 22 Linden Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. . . . West Philadelphia Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. 107 WILLIAM J. GANTZ ... 920 Edmonds Ave.. Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . West Philadelphia Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Delta Pi Mu 1.2. 3. 4. THOMAS F. GEAR . . . 508 Buttonwood St., Norristown, Pa. . . . Norristown High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. Intramurals I. 2. 3. FRANCIS P. GEHRING . . . 84-25 Avon St., Jamaica, New ° . • • • Regis High School . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- neering. A S.M.E 2. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 3, 4: Intramurals I. 2, 3; Industrial Relations Club 2. CHARLES A. GENTILE ... 914 S. Nth St., Philadelphia, Pa Education High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Kappa Phi Kappa 4; National Collegiate Who's Who. u'cGlEP! ‘ • • 509 5fh Ave., Belmar. N. J---St. c_. • i School. .. Bachelor of Science in Economics. g Club 2-3'4: Freshman Baskelba FRANK J. GIBBONS ... 7418 Georgian . . . St. Joseph's Preparatory . . . Bachelor of S ie nomics. Spanish Club I: Marketing Club 4. I � I EDWARD T. GILLESPIE ... 5218 N. 15th St., Philadelphia. Pa. . . . St. Joseph’s Preparatory . . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club 3. RALPH J. GINOCCHIO ... 131 Morris Ave., Summit, N. J. . . . Our Lady of the Valley High School, Orange, N. J. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals 2, 4; Bowling Club 4. WILLIAM A. GIVLIANO ... 1523 Morris St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Southeast Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club 2: Intramurals 1.2; 150 lb. Football 4. SAMUEL J. GLASSMIRE . . . 5650 Warrington Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I; Spanish Club I, 2. JAMES H. GLAVIN ... 69 2nd St.. Waterford. N. Y. . . . Waterford High School . .. Bachelor of Arts. Villanovan I. News Editor 2. 3. Feature Editor 4: Wvil I, 2. Sports Director 3. Chief Announcer 4: Lynx Copy Editor 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2; Junior Week Committee; National Collegiate Who's Who. JOSEPH P. GLEASON ... 2121 S. Mole St., Philadelphia, Pa. • • . St. Joseph Preparatory . . . Bachelor of Scienco in Eco- nomics. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 109 GEORGE K. GODLEWSKI ... 34 Canal St.. Jersey City, N. J. . . . Bachelor of Arts. Physics Club I, 2: German Club I. 2; Villanovan 3: Belle Masque 3. LOUIS GOERINGER . . . R.D. 3. Dallas, Pa. . . . Wyoming Seminary . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. President 4; Sanctuary Society 3. 4; Junior Prom Decoration Chairman 3: Steering Committee 3; 150 lb. Football 2, 4; Spanish CJub 2: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Dante Society 3. THOMAS H. GREEN ... 284 Foster St.. Brighton. Mass. WILLIAM R. GREIF ... 108 Westview Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. . . . Aquinas Institute . . . Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion. Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. 3; Freshman Football Coach. EDWARD A. GROMEK . . . R.D. I. Boswell. Pa-----------Boswell High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3; Spanish Club I, 2. JAMES E. GROSS ... 420 N. Lansdowne Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. L’-'t. . Cathol,c High School . . . Bachelor of Mechanical engineering. ?'S4Mnt,.™3ra ,P2. appa Pl '■ 2' 3' Engineer GILBERT GROSSMAN .. 2326 E. Clearfield St., Philadelphia. Urn WeK ppl Del W h 3° 4 ' ' Bachelor of Sti,ne in Bi°'°9Y' GROW 416 W. Durham St.. Philadelphia, ra- in Biology eajt CatholIc Hl9h Sch°o1 • • • Bachelor of Science Lambda Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4. VINCENT P. HALEY ... 3215 Magee Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Northeast Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3: Spanish Club I, 2. MARTIN A. HALL . . . 131-47-225 St.. Laurelton, N. Y_________ Monson Academy . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. STEVEN V. HAMAS, JR. . . : 73 Manchester Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. . . . Iona Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Lambda Kappa Delta I. 2. 3. 4; Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council I. 2: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4: Orientation Committee 2; Bowling Club 3. 4: Class Steor- ing Committee 2: Senior Prom Decorations Committee 4. ROBERT L. HANER . . . 635 Camp Street, Louisville, Ky. . . . Bachelor of Science in Education. BURBRIDGE J. HARDEN ... 777 Tompkins Ave.. Staten Island, N. Y. . . . St. Peter's High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Industrial Relations Club I: Marketing Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I, 2: Villanovan I; Junior Prom Decorations Committee: Senior Prom Decorations Committee. JAMES J. HARTNETT ... 9 Waterhouse. Rd., Belmont, Mass. • . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. CHARLES J. HATTMAN ... 2138 Bellevue St.. Philadelphia, Pa.... Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. JOHN J. HAUSS . . . 80-17 Beach Channel Dr., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. . . . Xavier High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Delta Pi Mu I 2 3- N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team k 2: Intramurals 2. 4. Ill THOMAS J. HAYDEN, JR_______ 435 Bryn Mawr Ave., Cynwyd, Pa. .. . St. Joseph's Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2. 3: Accounting Society 2. 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4; Belle Masque 2. 3, President 4. RICHARD C. HAYES, JR. . . . 2215 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . La Salle Military Academy . . . Bachelor of Arts. Beta Gamma I. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 3. JAMES J. HEALY . . . 46-63 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. . . . Power Memorial Academy . . . Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. Spanish Club I, 2: Accounting Society 3. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee. JOHN J. HEISER, JR________61 W. 5th St.. Bayonne. N. Y______ St. Peter's Preparatory School, Jersey City, N. J. . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. Orientation Committee 2: Lambda Kappa Delta I. 2: Steering Committee 3, 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Mendel Bulletin 4. ALOYSIUS G. HENNESSEY. JR. . . . 619 E. Walnut Lane. Philadelphia, Pa. . . . St. Joseph's Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Marching Band I, 2. 3. 4; Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4: Villanovan I, 2, 3. 4: WVIL 3, 4: Belle Air 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4. r. n rMiNi . . . 198-20 Lindon Blvd., St. Albans, . . . Bishop Loughin Memorial High School .. . Bachelor o’l Spanish Club 4; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. LAWRENCE E. HENNESSY ... 18 Stephenson Blvd., New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . Blessed Sacrament High School . . . Bache- lor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2: Marketing Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4. JAMES J. HIMSWORTH . . . R.D. I. Collegeville, Pa. . . . Roman Catholic High School .. . Bachelor of Arts. Lynx 4. WILLIAM H. HOFFMAN, O.S.A-------- 7338 S. Laflin St., Chi- cago, III. . . . Augutinian Academy, Staten Island, N. Y. . . . Bachelor of Arts. C.S.M.C. I. 2. 3. 4; Tagastan Club I. 2. 3. 4: Photography Club I, 2. 3, 4; Catholic Action Club I, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. HARRY J. HUDOME ... 1331 S. 54th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. . . . West- Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. EUGENE L. HUGHES ... 35 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore. Pa. . . . St. Joseph's Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2: Marketing Club 3. 4. ALAN R. HUNT ... 175 Rosehill Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. . . . Iona Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. PATRICK SHOU-HSI HWA . . . Kowloon Textile Co. Ltd.. St. George's Bldg., 1st Floor, Charter Rd., Hongkong, China . . . Bachelor of Civil Engineering. JOSEPH L. HYER ... 431 E. Tenth Ave.. Conshohocken, Pa. . . . St. Matthew's High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Physics Club 2. ALBERT J. IMPINK, JR.... 623 Spruce St., Pottstown, Pa.. .. The Hill School . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Decorations Committee: Senior Prom Decorations Committee: National Collegiate Who's Who. BASIL J. INGEMI . . . 630 N. Egq Harbor Rd., Hammonton, N. J. . . . Hammonton High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Lambda Kappa Delta I. 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM P. IRISH ... 18 Innes Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . Scarsdale High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee. 113 WILLIAM M. JANSSEN ... 130 Beverly Ave., East Lansdowne, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3: Delta Pi Epsilon 3. RICHARD JENNINGS . . . 4523'A Maryland Ct.. San Diego, Calif. ... St. Augusine High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. MARTIN J. JOHNSON . . . 33-76 159 St.. Hushing, N. Y. . . . St. Francis Xavier High School . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi 1.2. 3. 4; Sanctuary Society 3. 4: A.S.M.E. 2. 4; Secretary of Senior Class: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Steering Com- mittee 3. 4; Viilanova Engineer 3. 4: National Collegiate Who's Who. RUDOLPH JONES . . . 2433 W. Arlington St., Philadelphia. Pa. . .. Dobbins Vocational Technical High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Cheeerleader 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Lynx 4: Spanish Club I. 2. totURGE J. JUNGERMANN. JR---------------513-41 St.. Union City N. J. . . . St. Peter Preparatory School, Jersey City, N. J- • • Bachelor of Science in Education. n WVIL I: Swimming Club 3: Industrial Relations Club I: Society 3; Turf and Tinsel 3, 4. NY c 11 i , ... .......ummei A ve., ooumoia, Engineering5 fH0d H'gh Schod • Bachelor of Mechanical mittee T ' 4: 2. 3, Chairman 4: Prom Com- PaLMIN Jn lNE 1 3302 Chippendale Ave., Philadelphia 36, trical Engineering! Scho°' - - Bachelor of Elec I E 2, 3. 4; Viilanova Engineer 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4- J? Economics. r Pemsh Club I. 2; Accounting Society 2, 3. 4. 114 FRANCIS X. KASEL, JR. ... 511 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. . . . Valley Forge Military Academy . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Delta Pi Epsil. n 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3; Marketing Club 2. 3. 4. JOHN R. KEANE ... 15 Park Road, Scarsdale, N. Y__________Ford- ham Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 3, 4: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Bowling Club 3. 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4. JOSEPH M. KEARNS ... 21 Clinton PI.. Staten Island 2. N. Y. . . . Augustinian Academy, Staten Island . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. Lambda Kappa Delta I, 2. 3, 4: Gorman Club I, 2; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4; Mendel Bulletin; Junior Prom Committee. CHARLES W. KEELER ... 98 Vincent Place, LynF - ,k, L I., N. Y.. . . Chaminade High School. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club I, 2; Markr Club 2; Industrial Relations Club I. WILLIAM H. KEELER ... 112 E. Greenwood Avenue. Lans- downe, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. JOHN F. KELLEHER ... 508 Washington St.. Wilmington, Del. . . . Wilmington Friends High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. KENNY ... 1957 Bellevue Road. Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Harrisburg Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I: Marketing Club 2. 4; Senior Prom Ticket Com- mittee 4; National Collegiate Who's Who. THOMAS C. KENNY. O.S.A. ... 15 Peabody Road. Stone- ham, Mass. ... St. Patrick High School, Stoneham, Mass. . . . Bachelor of Arts. Tagastan Club 2. 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 2. 3. 4; Catholic Action Club 2. 3. 4; Scholastic Choir 2. 3. 4: Literary Club 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. 115 EDWARD J. KERSTEN. O.S.A-------St. Mary’s Hall ... St. Rita High School, Chicago . . . Bachelor of Arts. C.b.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Tagastan Club 2, 3. 4. GERARD T. KIERNAN ... 16 Lynnhavcn Road, Staten Islanc 10, N. Y. . . . Augustinian Academy . . . Bachelor of Science ir Economics. Industrial Relations Club I, 2; Marketing Club 2, 3. 4; Spanisl Club 1,2; Villanovan I. ANDREW A. KLEPKA ... 1156 Sycamore St., Camden, N. J . . . St. Joseph High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals 3, 4. RICHARD S. KLINGES . . . 6705 Anderson St., Philadelphia Pa. ... La Salle High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Eco nomics. Swimming Club I, 2. 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3 Debating Society 2. 3. GEORGE S. KNEDEISEN . . . 700 W. Champlost Ave.. Phila- delphia 20, Pa. . . . La Salle High School . . . Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4. GEORGE C. KNOVICK . . . 500 Woodlawn Ave., Shamokin, Pa. . . . West End High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. Band 2. 3. 4; German Club 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 3. SAMUEL KOSTY ... 941 Thorn St.. Rahway. N. J_______Rahway High School . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4; Belle Air 3. 4. SIDNEY I. KWAIT ... 3443 Marshall Road. Drexel Hill. Pa_____ Upper Darby High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. Spanish Club I, 2; Accounting Society 2. 3. 4. 116 THEODORE J. LABRECQUE ... 99 Grange Ave., Red Bank, N. J. . . . Red Bank Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Delta Pi Mu 2. 3: Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4; 150 lb. Football 4; N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2: Orientation Committee 2: Mother's Day Committee 3. CHARLES J. LAFFERTY ... 1008 Prospect Ridge Blvd., Had- don Heights, N. J. . . . Camden Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2, 3; Marketing Club 2. 3. 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Intramurals 3: Senior Prom Committee 4. LOUIS J. LAMANNA, JR. . . . 2l8-44th St., Sea Isle City, N. J. . . . Ocean City High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4: I.R.C. I. President 3. Regional Chair- man 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3. 4; Dante Society 2. 3: Beta Gamma 3. Vice President 4; Belle Masque 4; N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4: Turf and Tinsel 3, 4. ROBERT J. LANDERS ... 10 Clinton Ave., Arlington. N. J. . . . Our Lady Queen of Peace High School, North Arlington, N. J. . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. I. 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 3, Secretary 4: Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. JOHN F. LANE . . . Delafield Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. . . . St. -Mary High School, Rutherford, N. J. . . . Bachelor of Scionco in Economics. Intramurals 3, 4. DAVID C. LARKIN . . . 236 Washington Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Arts. German Club I, 2; Lynx 4. ZIGMUND J. LASKOSKI ... 810 Pine St., Mayfield. Pa___________ Mayfield High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club I; Glee Club 3, 4. AUGUSTINE J. LATTANZE . . . 543 Prospect Ave., Bridge- port, Pa. . . . Bridgeport High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4: National Col- legiate Who's Who. 17 ROBERT A. LAZZARO . . . 2807 S. 13th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. . . . South Philadelphia High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club I. 2; Intramurals I. 2. 3. DAVID W. LEAHY . . . 208 Grayling Ave., Narberth, Pa. . . . St. Thomas More High School, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Swimming Club I, 2: Belle Masque 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. HARRY L. LE FEVER ... 399 Bayard Road, Upper Darby, Pa. . .. Upper Darby High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4: Steering Committee 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 4: National Col- legiate Who's Who. ROBERT G. LEIMKUHLER ... 246 W. Rosemar St., Philadel- phia 20, Pa. . . . St. Joseph Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. 2. 3. Secretary 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4: Intramurals I, 2. DONALD G. LENZ ... 5104 Pontiac Road, Drexel Hill, Pa- . . . Upper Darby High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. Spanish Club I; Intramurals I; Marketing Club 4. JOSEPH J. LISBON . . . 131-48-226 St., Laurelton. L I- N. Y. . . . Xavier High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economic • Spanish Club 2: Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4; Baseball Manager 2, 150 lb. Football Manager 4; Band I. DAVID F. LIMROTH . . . 609 Country Club Lane, Havertown r;• : • ; Haverford Township High School . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineerinq. A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4. FREDERICK E. LINCK ... 830 East Dorset St., Philadelphia Pa. . . . Northeast Catholic High School . . • Bache or Engineering. r, u i 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; A.S.C.E. 2. 3. 4: Swimming UuD - Steering Committee 4. WALTER K. LINK . . . 808 Linwood Ave., Collingswood, N. J. . . . St. Joseph College High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi 1.2. 3. 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2. 3. 4; Sanctuary Society 4. FRANCIS J. LIOTTA ... 616 Cleveland Avc., Elizabeth, N. J. ... Thomas Jefferson High School. . . Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals 2, 3. 4; German Club 3; Sanctuary Society 3; Lambda Kappa Delta 3. 4. PAUL A. LLOYD ... 50 E. Abington Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. . . . Roman Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Scienco in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2; Spanish Club I. 2: Industrial Relations Club I, 2. JAMES A. LOFTUS . . . 259 Burmont Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4: 150 lb. Football 4; German Club I. EbWARD F. LONG. JR. . . . 52 Shellbank Place, Rockville Center, N. Y. . . . South Side High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Villanovan 3. Copy Editor 4: Marketing Society 2. 3. 4: N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team I, 2. 3; Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4. FREDERICK R. LONGO ... 248 Weber Ave., Trenton, N. J. ROBERT S. LOVELACE, Mil ... 3112 Rendale Avenue, Rich- mond 21, Va. . . . Malvern Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2: Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4: Sanctuary Society I. 2: Junior Prom Committee. St. John's Orphanage Committee; Junior Class Steering Committee: Marketing Club 2, 3. 4. KENNETH E. LOWE ... 66 Loughlin Ave., Greenwich, Conn. • • • Greenwich High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4; 150 lb. Football 2; Band I; Spanish Club I; Intramurals 2, 3. 119 VINCENT J. LUCAS ... New Philadelphia, Pa.. .. St. Stephen High School, Port Carbon, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. Marketing Club 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDGAR A. LUICIDI ... 522 Roebling Ave., Trenton 10, N. J. . . . Trenton Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Lambda Kappa Delta 3. 4: Belle Masque 2. 3. 4; Delta Pi Mu 2, 3. 4; Dante Society 2, 3. JOHN R. LYNCH ... 742 Cobbs Creek Parkway. Yeadon. Pa. . . . West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Civil Engineer- ing. A.S.C.E. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2. ROBERT D. LYNCH . .. 925 Mercer St., Gloucester, N. J.. • Gloucester Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Civil Engi- neering. Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 3. 4. 5: A.S.C.E. 2. 3. 4. 5. ELDRIDGE J. MacEWAN Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Fairfax Apts. 406. 43rd VITO A. MACRI ... 317 Mohn St., Steelton, Pa... Harrisburg Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Industrial Relations Club I: Spanish Club 2. JOSEPH L. MAGUIRE ... 15 Oliver St., Brooklyn. N. Y______________ St. John's Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. Spanish Club 1,2: Marketing Club 2, 3. 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4. RICHARD P. MAGUIRE ... 23 S. 19th St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. . . . St. Thomas More High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2. 120 NICHOLAS A. MAIALE ... 1510 DeKalb St.. King of Prussia, Pa. . . . Upper Merion High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals 2, 3. 4. HENRY L. MALLOY ... I Edge Ave.. Larchmont, N. Y. GEORGE S. MANGIAPANI . . . Newfield Ave.. Stamford. Conn. . . . King Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2; Industrial Relations Club I; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. JEROME R. MAHONEY ... 239 E. Fulton St.. Gloversville. N. Y... Gloversville High School. . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club 3. JOHN C. MARCUS . . . 2827 Provost Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE B. MARKERT ... 232 N. Pine St.. Lancaster. Pa___________ Lancaster Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E. 2. 3. 4; WVIL I. 2. 3: Villenova Engineer 2. 3. 4; Sanctuary Society 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1.2. 3. 4; Villanovan 4; Bello Air 4. WILLIAM S. MARQUES . . . Calle Manuel Matienzo 536, Arecibo, Puerto Rico . . . Riverdale Country School . . . Bache- lor of Science in Economics. Soanish Club I. 2. 3, 4: Marketing Club 3. 4. SAMUEL A. MARSELLA ... 32 Oak Street, South Barre, Mass . . . Barre High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Ill CHARLES W. MARTIN, JR___________M3 Mundy St., Watertown, N. Y. . . . Watertown High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2: Band I, 3: Villanovans I, 2. 3. 4. RICHARD K. MASTERSON . . . 1901 Walnut St.. Apt. 19-A, Philadelphia 3, Pa. .. . William Penn Charter School . . . Bache- lor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. JOSE L. MATTON ... 476 W. 141 St.. New York. N. Y. . . . Cardinal Hayes Memorial High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi 1.2, 3: Student Council 4; 150 lb. Football 2: Villanova Chemical Society 2: A.I.Ch.E. 3. 4; Intramurals 3. J. DAVID MAYNES ... 41 S. West St., Allentown, Pa. . . . Allentown Central Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Glee Club I. 2. 3: Schola Cantorum 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4; Villanovan. Managing Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team I. 2. 3: lntr$murals I. 2. 3. 4: National Collegiate Who's Who. ANTHONY J. MAZULLO, JR. . . . 5555 Baynton St., Phila- delphia 44, Pa. . . . Northeast Catholic High School . . • Bache- lor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; 150 lb. Football. JOHN J. McBLAIN . . . 524 Orchard Ave., Yoadon, Pa. • • West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. EDWARD F. McCabe ... 315 Desmond St., Sayre, Pa- Sayre High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals 2. 4: Spanish Club 2; Villanqvan 4. Hill THOMAS T. McCarthy ... 52 Allanovale Road. re®n Farms, Philadelphia 31. Pa. . . . Lower Merion High bcnoo Bachelor of Science in Economics. „ . . i «q Belle Masque I. 2: WVIL I. 2: Spanish Club I. 2: Marke Society 4. 122 JOSEPH F. McCONLOGUE . . . 6300 Baltimore Ave., Lans- downe, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2: Accounting Society 2. 3. 4. DAVID M. McCONNEY ... 281 Schley Place, Teaneclt, N. J. FRANCIS A. McCORMICK ... 176 N. Carol Blvd., Upper Darby, Pa... . West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Swimming Club I. 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4: German Club I; Delta Pi Mu 4. JOHN C. McDERMOTT ... 40 Blenheim Drive, Manhasset, N. Y.. . . Chaminade High School . .. Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club 2: Lambda Kappa Delta I; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4. THOMAS F. McDERMOTT . . . North Broadwav, Nyack. N. Y. . . . Malvern Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals I. 2. 4: Villanovan 4: Industrial Relations Club 4; Spanish Club I; Sanctuary Society 4: Lynx 4. DANIEL V. MCDONALD . . . 603l w. Irving Park Road. Chi- cago, III. . . . Fenwick High School, Oak Park, III. . . . Bachelor of-Arts. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Villanovan 4: Lynx 4; u� ante Society 3. JAMES W. McDONNELL . . . 2I6 N. Aberdeen Ave.. Wayne. Pa. . . . Malvern Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Sanctuary Society 2. 3. 4: Accounting Society 3. President 4: Marketing Society 2: Belle Air, Circulation Manager and Busi- ness Staff 3, Circulation Manager and Business Staff 4. WILLIAM E. McDUFFEE . . . 2813 Avenue N . Brooklyn 10, N- Y----Brooklyn Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Srciety 2. 3, 4; Orientation Committee 2: Lambda Kappa Delta I; Delta Pi Epsilon 4; WVIL 4; Bowling Club 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. 123 ROBERT E. McENTEE ... 72 Church Street, Franklin, N. J___________ Franklin High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4; Accounting Society 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club I. 2: Belle Air 2: Sanctuary Society 3. 4. EDWARD S. McGINNIS ... 2I5 East Brown Street, Norris- town, Pa. . . . St. Patrick High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals 2, 3. 4: Marketing Club 2, 4. HUGH T. McKENNA ... 30 Front St.. Bridgeport, Pa. . . St. Thomas More High School, Philadelphia, Pa. . . • Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. 2, Secretary 3. Vice President 4. C. EUGENE McLAUGHLIN ... I0I7 W. Cliveden St.. Phila- delphia, Pa. JUHN I. McMAHON . . . io uovcr i oaa, rcnne.u wv Pa. . . . Northeast Catholic High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Economics. , ,, Spanish Club I. 2; Accounting Society 2. 3. 4; Varsity Baseba. I. 2. 3. 4. fc VWM'l JAMES C. McMANUS ... 91 W. LaCrosse Ave., Lansdownc, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School, Philadelphia, Pa. . • • Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals 2. 3. ) EDWARD McNELIS . . . 1826 Farrington Road, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Utica Free Academy, Utica, N. Y. . . . Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Villanova Chemical Society 1, 2. 3. 5: Mendel Bulletin 4, 5; National Collegiate Who's Who. JOHN W. McPADDEN ... 246 Margherita Lawn. Stratford, Conn. . . . Fairfield College Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4; A.S.C.E. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT H. MELLOR ... 108 Bloomingdale Ave., Wayne, Pa. . . . Putnam High School, Putnam, Conn. . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Villanova Engineer 2, 3. Associate Editor 4; Villanovan 3, Pic- ture Editor 4; Belle Air 3, Photo Editor 4: A.S.M-.E. I, 2. 3. 4. EDWARD MERGENS ... 221-22 108 Ave., Queens Villaoe 9. N. Y. . . . Bishop Loughlin High School . . . Bachelor of Chem- ical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E. 2. 3. 4. 5: 150 lb. Football 2. 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. 5. RICHARD C. MIES ... 431 Sunset Lane, Decatur, Indiana . . . Decatur Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Ec- onomics. Delta Pi Epsilon 3. 4; Marketing Club 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2. RICHARD J. MILLER ... 9 Keenan Place, Garden City, N. Y. • . . Chaminade High School . . . Bachelor of Mechanical En- gineering. A.S.M.E. 2. 4: Phi Kappa Pi I: 150 lb. Football 2. 4: Intra- murals 1.2. 3. 4. FRED R. MOLLOY ... 66 Tunstall Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . Iona Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club I. 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Delta Pi Mu I. 2. 3. 4; St. John's Orphanage Committee. PAUL C. MOLLOY ... 66 Tunstall Road. Scarsdale. N. Y----------- Malvern Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club I: Lambda Kappa Delta-3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3. JAMES J. MOONEY . . . 2208 S. 69th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. JOHN T. MOONEY ... 346 Parkside Ave.. Pittsburgh 31. Pa. . . . Mount Lebanon High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Student Council 2: Phi Kappa Pi 2. 3. 4: Sanctuary Society 2, 3. 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH F. MOONEY. JR___________1541 N. 60th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. . . . St. Joseph Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I; Accounting Society 2. 3. 4. THOMAS F. MOORE ... 75 Overbrook Road, Morristown, N. J. . . . Morristown High School . . . Bachelor of Civil En- gineering. A.S.C.E. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. JOHN E. MORRISSEY . . . 93-34 43rd Ave.. Elmhurst. N. Y. . . . Brooklyn Technical School . . . Bachelor of Chemical En- gineering. Freshman Basketball 2: 150 lb. Football 3; A.I.Ch.E. 2. 3. 4. 5. JAMES M. MOSER ... 36 Roxen Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. . . . Regis High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Education. Student Council 2. 3. 4: Basketball Manager I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Steering Committee 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee. 126 ROBERT MOZZI ... 124 Charles St., Meriden, Conn. . . . Meriden High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Physics. Physics Club I, 2. 3. 4; Math Club 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4: National Collegiote Who's Who. JOHN W. MUELLER ... 425 Vernon Road, Jenlcintown, Pa. . . . Jenlcintown High School . . . Bachelor of Scionce in Ec- onomics. JOHN R. MULCAHY ... 735 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y_____________ Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Turf and Tinsel I; Spanish Club 2: Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Mother's Day Committee Chairman; WVIL 4; Senior Prom Committee. WILLIAM A. MULLEE . . . Quaker Hill. Pawling. N. Y. . . . Great Neck High School. . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E. I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3. 4; Sanctuary Society GEORGE T. MULLEN ...IIW. Sellers Ave., Ridley Park. Pa. . . . Ridley Park High School . . . Bacholor of Science in Ec- onomics. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Villanovan 4; Varsity Track 2. JAMES N. MULLEN ...IIW. Sellers Ave.. Ridley Park. Pa. Ridley Park High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH F. MULLEN, JR. . . . 46 Stato Street, New Bedford, Mass. . . . Now Bedford High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Sanctuary Society I, 3: Accounting Society 2, 3: Spanish Club I. 3; Villanovan 2. Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4; N.F.C.S. I, 2: Senior Delegate 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3, 4; National Collegiate Who's Who. FRANCIS J. MULLIN ... 2818 W. Clementine St.. Philadel- phia, Pa. . . . La Salle High School . . . Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4: Villanova Engineer 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. ALFRED M. MURPHY. O.S.A--------- 43-40 195th Street. Flush- ing, L. I.. N. Y. . . . Augustinian Acadomy . . . Bachelor of Tag$aston Club I. 2. 3. 4: C.S.M.C. I. 2. 3. 4; Photo Club I. 2. 3. 4. MAURICE M. MURPHY . . . 10705 Lake Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio . . . Midwood High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Sanctuary Society I. 2. 3. 4: Schola Cantorum 2. 3. 4; Belle Masque 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3. Business Manager 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Turf and Tinsel 3, 4. PAUL H. MYERS . . . Locust Lane, Huntington, N. Y. . . . La Salle Military Academy . . . Bachelor of Arts. Schola Cantorum 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3: Turf and Tinsel 3. 4: Delta Pi Mu 2. 3: Mother's Day Committee 3: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. JAMES B. MYNAUGH ... 93 Ridley Ave.. Sharon Hill. Pa. . . . La Salle High School, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4. ANTHONY NAPOLI ... 621 Cherry St.. Vineland. N. J_______________ Vineland High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. Villanovan 3: Intramurals 3. ANTHONY A. NARDUCCI ... 350 E. Oak St.. Norristown. Pa. . . . Eisenhower Senior High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4; Dante Society 3. 4. FRANCIS M. NEARY ... 1869 E. 12th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. WILLIAM J. NEELY ... 802 Derwyn Rd.. Drexel Hill, Pa______ West Philadelphia Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering. Villanova Engineer I. 2: A.I.E.E. 2. Secretary 3, 4; I.R.E. Secre- tary 3. 4. THOMAS R. NEVILLE ... 445 Bonsall Ave., Yeadon, Pa___________ West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical En- gineering. Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4: A.I.Ch.E. 2. 3. 4. KUBfcKl U. NUbUN ... 1100 Conway Road, Orlando, . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. WVIL I. 2: Sanctuary Society I. 2. 3: Student Council 4- Kappa Pi I. 2. 3. 4. 5: A.S.M.E. I. 2. 3. 4. 5; Belle Air 5: Ir murals 2. 3. 4; N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2. 3; Junior Ring C mittee. DANIEL J. O'CONNELL. JR________ 225 N. First St.. Jeannette. Pa. . . . St. Vincent Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Class Treasurer 2; Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Delta Pi Epsilon Secretary 2. Vice President 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; N.F.C.S. I. 2. 3. 4. EUGENE J. O’DONNELL ... 132 Coulter Ave., Ardmore, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Physics. Varsity Baseball 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. JOHN J. O'DONNELL . . . 2701 28th St.. Washington. D. C. . . . Georgetown Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals I. 2. Co-Director 4; Spanish Club I; Band 3: Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Turf and Tinsel 3. 4: National Collegiate Who's Who. JOHN T. O'HARA ... 77 Petty Plain Road, Greenfield, Mass. . . . Deerfield Academy . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2. Vice President 3. 4: Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4: Turf and Tinsel 2, 3. 4: Bowling Club 4. LAWRENCE S. O'HEARN ... 72 West Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. . . . Columbia High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club I: Class Secretary 3: Class Treasurer 4; Class Steering Committee 3. 4: Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4: Turf and Tinsel 4; Senior Dinner Dance Committee: National Collegiate Who's Who. JAMES J. O'KEEFE. JR. ... 73 Fairview Ave., Eastmeadow, N. Y. . . . Chaminade High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 3. 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I: Intramurals I. 2, 3. WILLIAM M. O'MALLEY ... 81 Second St., Garden City, N. Y. . . . Chaminade High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2: Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4; Marketing Club 3. 4. ARTHUR G. O'ROURKE. O.S.A. ... 27 Juniper St.. Brookline. Mass. ... St. Mary's High School . . . Bacholor of Arts. Tagastan Club 2. 3. 4: C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4: Catholic Action 3, 4; Literary Club 4: Photo Club 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4. ROBERT G. OSCHELL ... 4334 Yankirk St. Philadelphia. Pa. . . . La Salle High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineer- AJ Ch.E. 2. Secretary 3. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH OSCILOWSKI . . . 2639 Poplar Si.. Philadelphia, Pa____Northeast Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Scionce in Economics. DOMINIC A. OTTAVIANO . . .39 W. 6th St., Bridgeport. Pa. ... Bridgeport High School . .. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing. A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4. JOHN R. OWCZYKOWSKI ... 1016 Woodberry Road. New Kensington, Pa. . . . New Kensington High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Lambda Kappa Delta I. 2. 3. 4; German Club I. 2. 3; Dante Society 3. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. EDWARD J. OZOROWSKI ... 42 Stewart St., Bridgeport. Pa’. ... St. John Cantius Preparatory, Erie, Pa. .. . Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals I. 2. 3: Delta Pi Mu 2, 3. 4; Steering Committee 4; Lynx 4. ERNEST PAIONE ... 428 Hobart Ave.. Short Hills, N. J------ Xavier High School. New York, N. Y. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2: Baseball Team Manager 2: Accounting So- ciety 3, 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. ALEC A. PANDALEON . . . 7410 Ridle Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . St. John Preparatory . . . Bachelor of Arts. Sanctuary Society 3. 4; Delta Pi Mu 2. 3: Villanovan 4; Mother's Day Committee 3: Lynx 4: N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2; National Collegiate Who’s Who. JAMES F. PARSONS ... 163 Burmont Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . La Salle High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2: Accounting Society 2, 3. 4: Intramurals I, 2. 3. JOHN A. PATANI . . . Dorset Road, Devon, Pa. . . . St. Kath- arine of Sienna High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club 2; Industrial Relations Club 4. 130 GEORGE L. PATRICK ... 209 Summit Ave., Kinston, N. C. . . . E. L. Meyers High School, Wilkes Barre, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Arts. Villonovan 3. 4: WVIL 3. EDMUND PAWELEC . . . 203 Carpenter St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Southeast Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2, 3. EUGENE J. PEAKE, JR. . . . 2707 E. Indiana Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.... Northeast Catholic High School... Bachelor of Science in Education. Spanish Club I; 150 lb. Football I. ANTHONY M. PELLERITI . . . 2601 S. Darien St.. Philadelphia. Pa. . . . Standard Evening High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2. 3. RODOLFO PEREZ ... 19 N. 608, Vedado. Havana. Cuba . . . La Salle High School. Havana . . . Bachelor of Science in Ec- onomics. Spanish Club I. 2. 3; Accounting Society 3. 4. WILLIAM H. PHILLIPS ... 115 McKinley Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. ERNEST E. PITTELLI . . . 853 Atwood Road, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . St. Thomas More High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Physics. German Ciub 2. 4; Mathematics Club 3. 4: Physics Club 3, 4; Villanovan Chemical Society 4: Intramurals 3. RUY S. PORTUGAL . .. Rua Sa Ferreira 12, Copacabana, Rio De Janeiro, Braxil . . . Georgetown Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Industrial Relations Club I; Spanish Club 2. 3; Villanovan 4. DOMINIC J. POSILLICO . . . Hempstead Turnpiko Hemlock Drive, Farmingdalc, L I., N. Y. . . . Farmingdale High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 1.2; 150 lb. Football 2: Intramurals 2. 3. JAMES E. PRATHER ... 155 Washington Ave., Dumont, N. J. . . . Fordham Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club 2, 3. 4. HARRY A. QUIGLEY ... 507 E. Westmoreland St.. Philadel- phia, Pa. . . . Northeast Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Class Secretary 2: Orientation Committee 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1.2. 3. 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT E. QUIN ... 933 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . . . Plainfield High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Student Council 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; German Club 2, 3; Dante Society 2. 3: WVIl 3. 4; Steering Committee 3. 4; Blazer Chairman 3. CHARLES A. QUINN ... 423 W. Horter St.. Philadelphia. Pa. ... La Salle College High School . . . Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 2. Vice Chairman 3. Chairman 4; Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 3. 4; Villanova Engineer 4: Intramurals I. 2, 3. ROBERT G. RADCLIFFE ... 425 Brook Ave., Passaic, N. J- Pope Pius XII High School, Passaic, N. J. . . . Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi 1.2. 3. 4; A.S.C.E. 2: I.R.E. 3. 4; A.I.E.E. 3. 4: Class Vice President 2; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. DANIEL RAFFERTY . . . 5509 Whitby Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa- • . Malvern Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Arts. FRANCIS D. RAFFERTY . . . 5840 Washington Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor ot Science in Economics. Spanish Club I; Steering Committee 4; Marketing Club 2. 132 THOMAS J. REDMOND ... 18 North Darlington St., West Chester, Pa. . . . West Chester High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2; Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4. JAMES J. REGAN ... 305 Hart Ave.. Staten Island, N. Y. . . . Augustinian Academy . . . Bachelor of Science in Econ- omics. Accounting Society 2. 3; Delta Pi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3. EDWARD J. REIHER . . . 2015 E. Ontario St., Philadelphia. Pa.... Northeast Catholic High School... Bachelor of Science in Economics. WILLIAM J. REILLY ... 208 Derby Street, East Williston, N. Y. Chaminade High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS ... 26 Sanford Terrace, Irvington, N. J. . . . Irvington High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Belle Masque I, 2: Turf and Tinsel I. 2. 3. 4: WVIL I, 2: Spanish Club I, 2; Intramurals 3. WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS ... 328 E. Horter St.. Mt. Airy, Pa. St. Joseph Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Ec- onomics. Delta Pi Mu I; Spanish Club I; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 4; Band I. 2, 3: Orientation Committee 2. EDWARD W. RHOADS ... 3115 W. Lehigh Ave.. Philadel- phia, Pa. . . . Northeast High School . . . Bachelor of Mechan- ical Engineering. A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2. 3. 4. JAMES F. RIGNEY. JR_______54 Bayard Drive. Brookview Clay- mont, Del. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Marketing Club 2. 3: Sanctuary Society 2: Spanish Club 2. 3. 131 RONALD F. RITTER ... 55 Adams St., Garden City. N. Y. . . . Garden City High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Ec- onomics. Spanish Club I; Marketing Club 2: Intramurals 2. 3; Steering Committee 3. IRA H. ROBINSON ... 628 N. Frazier St., Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD W. RODNEY . . . 5725 Florence Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi 1.2, 3. 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3. 4. 5: Villanova Engineer 3; National Collegiate Who's Who. EDWARD J. RONCHETTI ... 12 North Myrtle St., Vineland N. J. . . . Sacred Heart High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2; Dante Society 2. 3; Accounting Society 2 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. EUGENE H. ROSENQUEST ... 85 Tamarack Road, Port Chester, N. Y. . . . Iona Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Band I. 2: Turf and Tinsel I; 150 lb. Football 2; Spanish Club I; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. JAMES J. ROTTMUND . . . 634 West Vine St., Lancaster, Pa. . . . Lancaster Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2: Sanctuary Society 2. 3: Intramurals 3. CHARLES A. ROWE . . . 2803 Belmont Ave., Ardmore, Pa. . . . La Salle College High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Freshman Basketball I; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH J. ROY ... 20 Highland Road, Nahant, Mass. . . . Lynn Classical School . . . Bachelor of Science in Education. Interracial Club I, 2: Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Freshman Football. IJ4 FRANCIS B. RUSCH ... 8 Laurei Ave.. Tenafly, N. J. . . . Fordham Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Ec- onomics. Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club I. FRANCIS J. RYAN . . . 3237 Cottman Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. . . . La Salle High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2. 3. 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2. 3. 4. J. DAVID RYAN ... I Vanderburgh Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. . . . Iona Preparatory School, New Rochelle, N. Y. . .. Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4; Sanctuary Society I. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Dinner Dance Com- mittee 4. RAYMOND R. RYAN. O.S.A. ... 6317 S. Fairfield Ave.. Chicago, III. ... St. Rita High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Tagastan Club 2. 3, 4; Literary Club 3. 4: Catholic Students Mission Crusade. JOSEPH T. SAGANOWICH . i . Oak and Hobson Streets, Stiles, Pa. . . . Allentown Central Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4; I.R.E. 3. Secretary 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3. 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Villanova Engineer 4: Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4; Bowling Club 3. 4: Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Senior Prom Committee. JOHN V. SALVATO ... 200 Baker Ave., Westfield. N. J___________ Westfield Senior High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation. CHARLES A. SANBE ... 407 West Third Street, Chester, Pa. . . . Chester High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Marching Band I, 2. 3; Concert Band I, 2: Intramurals 2. 3, 4. JOHN J. SANTANGELO . . . 1849 Daly Street, Philadelphia. Pa.... Southeast Catholic High School. .. Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2; Accounting Society 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. 135 LOUIS A. SCHEIB ... 400 Ridley Ave., Folsom. Pa. . . . St. James High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2. 3; Accounting Society 2. 3, 4. RONALD E. SCHEIBLE, O.S.A_________ 530 S. Lincoln St.. Palmyra. Pa... . Augustinian Academy, Staten Island, N. Y.. . . Bachelor of Arts. Taga$tan Club I, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. I, 2. 3, 4; Scholastic Choir I. 2. 3. 4. HENRY J. SCHMITT. JR. . . . 398 McKean Ave.. Danova, Pa. . . . Danova High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. Lambda Kappa Delta I. 2. 3. 4; 150 lb. Football I. 2. 4: Turf and Tinsel I. 2; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Hobo Hop Committee. JOHN C. SCHNABLE ... 108 E. 7th Street. Lansdale. Pa. . . . Roman Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4. RONALD H. SCHNORBUS ... 219 Independence Ave., Tren- ton, N. J. . . . Trenton Catholic High Scnool . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Dante Society 2: Marketing Club 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 4. EUGENE P. SCHRAMM ... 42 Harte St., Baldwin, L. I. N. Y. . . . Brooklyn Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; Steering Committee 4. JOHN M. SCHUBERT . . . 6484 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . St. Joseph's Preparatory High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals 2, 3. EUGENE M. SERRA ... 93 North 15th Street. Prospect Park. N. J. . . . St. Mary's High School . . . Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. xA l' n'k ■ ' 4:. 4: Villanova Engineer Art Editor 2, 3. 4: WVIL 2, 4; Swimming Club 2; Intramurals 2, 4. 136 JOHN K. SEWARD ... 7 South Drive, Valey Stream, N. Y. . . . Bishop Loughlin High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Delta Pi Epsilon 3. 4; Turf and Tinsel I; Accounting Society 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. SHANAHAN ... 40 S. 7th Street, Darby, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2, 3: Spanish Club I, 2; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. HUGH T. SHARP . . . 7245 Walker St., Philadelphia 35. Pa. . . . La Salle College High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3. Treasurer 4, 5: Villanova Engineer 3. Associate Editor 4. Editor-in-Chief 5: Track Team I; Student Council 5; Intramurals I: National Collegiate Who’s Who. JEREMIAH D. SHIELDS . . . 5743 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia 43, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 3. 4; I.R.E. 4; Villanova Engineer 4; Intramurals 2, 3; National Collegiate Who’s Who. WILLIAM R. SHUCHART ... New Freedom, Pa. . . . New Frocdom High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 2: Accounting Society 2. 3, 4. DONALD H. SILKNITTER . . . Rt. 2. Pottstown, Pa-----War- wick High School . . . Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. 2. 3. 4. JOHN B. SIM, O.S.A. ... 207 Greylock Parkway. Belleville, N. J. . . . Augustinian Academy . . . Bachelor of Arts. Tagastan I. 2. 3. 4; C.S.M.C. I. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Seminary Choir I. 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. SIRAVO ... 5418 Merion Ave., Philadelphia, Pa----St. Thomas More High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3..4; Spanish Club 2. 137 JAMES T. SMITH ... 241 S. Madison Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. West Catholic High School, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Civil Engineering. N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team I. 2. 3: Phi Kappa Pi 3. 4. 5: A.S.C.E. 2. 3. 4. 5. MARTIN J. SOBIESK, O.S.A. . . . 6072 S. 74th Ave., Argo, III. . . . Bachelor of Arts. C.S.M.C. 2, 3. 4; Tagastan Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action 2. 3, 4. PAUL J. SOLLAMI ... 613 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N. J. . . . Trenton Central High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Sophmomore Class President; Junior Class President: Student Council 2, 3: German Club 2: Na- tional Collegiate Who's Who. RICHARD A. SOLO ... 26 Depot St., Hornell, N. Y. . . . Hornell High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; Accounting Society 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club I. 2; Industrial Relations Club I; Junior Prom Committee: Dante Society 2. 3. CARL W. SPARANO, O.S.A_________ 323 St. Mary's St., Phoenix- ville, Pa. . . . Augustinian Academy. . . . Bachelor of Arts. C.S.M.C. I, 2. 3. 4: Intramurels I. 2, 3. 4; Seminary Choir I. 2. 3, 4: Tagastan I, 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH S. STANIONIS ... 215 N. Main St., Shenadoah. Pa. WILLIAM F. SPAULDING ... 912 Cornell Ave., Drexol Hill. Pa. . . . St. Joseph's Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Arts. GEORGE F. STANKO . . . 223 Madison St., Coatesville, Pa. . . . Coatesville High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Ec- onomics. Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4. JOHN D. STARK . . . Peconic Bay Blvd., Jamesport, L. I., N. Y. . . . La Salle Military Academy . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2: Delta Pi Epsilon 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Prom Committee: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Marketing Club 2. 3. 4; Bowling Club 4. BARTHOLOMEW J. STARKEY ... 279 Arqyle Place. Arling- ton. N. J. . . . St. Benedict's Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E. 2. 3. 4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2. 3. 4: WVIL I. 2: Villanova Engineer 3. 4: Sanctuary Society 2. 3. 4; Villanovan I, 2; In- tramurals 2. 3. 4. EDWARD J. STAUDT. JR. ... 215 Aultman Ave.. Canton, Ohio . . . Lincoln High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Sanctuary Society 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Villanovan 4: Belle Air 4: Schola Cantorum 4: Belle Masque 2. 3. 4. THOMAS A. STENGELE ... 1202 W. Park PI., Joliet. Ill---- Joliet Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Spanish Club 2: Industrial Relations Club 3: Intramurals 3. 4: N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4: Schola Cantorum 3. ALLEN N. STEWART ... 317 Meetinghouse Lane. Merion Park, Pa. . . . Valley Stream Central High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. N.R.O.T.C. Recreation Committee Chairman 4; Junior Prom Committee. CHARLES L. STIEF . . . 1410 Centre St., Ashland. Pa. . . Ashland High.School . . . Bacholor of Science in Economics. Varsity Football Manager I. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club. JOHN M. STOBBA, O.S.A. 6621 S. Mozart St.. Chicago, III. . . . St. Rita's High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. C.S.M.C. I. 2. 3. 4: Seminary Choir I. 2. 3. 4. FRANCIS X. STONE . . . 224-01 93rd Rd., Queens Village, N. Y. . . . Chaminade High School . . . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Golf Team I: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2. 3. 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3. Vice Pres.- dent 4. THOMAS R. SPRINGFIELD ... 319 Jackson Ave., Colling- dale, Pa. JOHN K. SULLIVAN ... 126 Woodside Ave., Narberth. Pa. . . . St. Thomas More High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club 3: Marketing Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3. WILLIAM E. SULLIVAN ... 1133 Kingsley Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School . . . Bacnelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Marketing Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. JOHN H. SWAZE . . . 1010 W. Main St.. Norristown, Pa. EDWARD B. SWEENEY . . . Jerrho turnpike, Westbury, L. L, N. Y. . . . Chaminade High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. 2; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. THOMAS F. TAGUE . . . 407 Fairview Road, Springfield, Pa. ... St. James High School, Chester, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals 2. 3. 4. HENRY P. TARLECKY ... 501 Ford St., Bridgeport. Pa__________ Bridgeport High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Turf and Tinsel 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee. 140 RICHARD M. TENTOR ... 516 Holmes Road, Morton, Pa. . . . St. James High School . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH R. TERRITO ... 24 Benton St., Trenton. N. J. . . . Valley Forge Military Academy . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Belle Masque 3; Spanish Club I; Bowling Club 3: Dante Society 2. JOHN E. THOMPSON ... Oak Grove Rd., Pittstown. N. J. . . . La Salle Military Academy . . . Bachelor of Science in Ec- onomics. Spanish Club I. 2: Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Bowling Club 4. PAUL B. TOMKO ... 548 Penn Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. JAMES D. TOMLIN, JR. . . . 486 Lakeview Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. . . . Chaminade High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2: Industrial Relations Club I, 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Marketing Club 3. JOHN A. TRACEY ... 108 Government St., Kittery. Maine . . . Traip Academy . . . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. I. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3. 4; Sanctuary Society 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4: N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2, 3. JOSEPH E. TRACEY . . . 890 Queen Anne Road, Teaneck, N. J. . . . Cardinal Farley Military Academy, Rhinebeck, N. Y. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4: „unior Prom Committee. HENRY G. TRAYNOR ... 152 Meadowsweet Road. Mineola, N. Y. . . . Chaminade High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. Lambda Kappa Delta I, 2, 3; Vice President 4; Mendel Bulletin 4; German Club I; Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. MARCO J. TROIANO . . . 307 East 120 Street. New York. N. Y. . . . Benjamin Franklin High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology, Dante Society 3. 141 FRANCIS X. VEIT ... 741 Edmunds Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. ERNEST J. WALKER ... 825 Harper Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa. . . . Upper Darby High School . . . Bachelor of Civil Engineer- ing. Intramurals I, 2: Junior Steering Committee 3. ROBERT E. WEIDER ... 136 Elm Drive, Rochester, N. Y_________ Aquinas Institute, Rochester, N. Y. .. . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi 1.2, 3. 4: A.S.M.E. 2. 3. 4; Steering Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee. JAMES A. WENZEL. O.S.A. ... 3 Doule Ave.. Wakefield, Mass. . . . Wakefield High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Tagaston Club 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Schola Cantorum 3. 4: Literary Club 4. DAVID P. TRULLI ... 1531 Reed St., Philadelphia. Pa. . . . Southern High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals 1.2, 3. 4. ANTHONY J. TRUNZO ... ION Ruddy's Place, Scranton. Pa.. . . Scranton Technical High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. Dante Society 2. 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CARL VALENTI . . . Crest Road. New Brunswick, N. J. . . . St. Peter High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Villanovan 3. Sports Editor 4: Dante Society 2. 3; Spanish Club 1,2, 3: Delta Pi Epsilon 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. FULVIO J. VARA . . . 860 Kenmore Road, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . St. Thomas More High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Villanova Chemical Society 2. 3. 4; German Club 2. 142 GEORGE K. WESTHEAD. JR. ... 201 Inwood Ave.. Upper Mountclair, N. J. . . . St. Peter Preparatory. Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2: Sanctuary Society I. 2. 3. 4; WVIL 2. 3. 4: Schola Cantorum 3. 4: Glee Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. FRANCIS J. WHELAN, JR___________65 Quincy Ave., Winthrop. Mass. . . . Tilton Academy, Tilton, N. H. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club I. 2: Dante Society 3; Junior Week Chairman 3; Marketing Club 2; Industrial Rela- tions Club I: Steering Comjnittee 4. JAMES R. WHITE ... 584 20th Ave., Paterson, N. J. . . . Central High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I, 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Villanovan 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; St. John's Orphanage Committee. JOHN P. WIDMEIER ... 420 Hellcrman St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Augustinian Academy . . . Bachelor of Arts. Lynx I. 2. 3. Co-Editor 4. ROBERT H. WINNER ... 1616 Woodmere Way, Havertown, Pa. ROBERT J. WISE ... 59 Ralph Ave., White Plains. N. Y_____________ White Plains High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3; WVIL 2. JOHN A. WITKOWKSI ... 71 Dewart St., Shamokin, Pa_____ St. Edward High School . . . Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi 2. 3. 4. 5: A.S.C.E. 3. 4. 5; Orientation Qom- mittee 3: Villanova Engineer 4, 5: Mother's Day Committee. JOHN P. WORKSTUS . . . 1424 S. Marston St.. Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Glee Club I. 2, 3; Accounting Society 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 14) DONALD P. YADUSKY ... 100 Stonehurst Apts., 2 Copley Road, Upper Darby, Pa... . West Catholic High School, Phila- delphia, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. Lambda Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Mendel Bulletin 2, 3, 4. RONALD J. YADUSKY ... 100 Stonehurst Apts., 2 Copley Road, Upper Darby, Pa. . . . West Catholic High School, Phila- delphia, Pa. . . . Bachelor of Science' in Biology. Lambda Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4: Mendel Bulletin 2. 3. 4. ANGELO L. YOSSA ... 265 S. Cliff St., Butler, Pa__________Butler High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Education. GILBERT YOUNG . . . Box 285, Colon, Panama . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Accounting Society 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club I, 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Villanovans Dance Band 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. JOHN J. ZABINSKI . . . 20722 East River Road, Grosse, lie, Michiqan ... St. Hcdwig High School, Detroit, Michigan . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. 150 lb. Football I. 4: Glee Club 2. 4: Lambda Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4; Mendel Bulletin 3. 4; German Club I, 2; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. JOHN H. ZAKIAN ... 1129 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Lower Merion High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics Spanish Club I, 2; Marketing Club 2, 3. GEORGE J. ZELLNER ... 21 Looker St., Hillside. N. J. . . . Saint Benedict Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Pi 1.2. 3. 4; WVIL I. 2. 4; A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4; Indus- trial Relations Club I: Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4: Villanovan I, 2: Villanova Engineer 3, 4: Senior Prom Committee. PATRICK T. ZENTE ... 181 Pierson St.. Orange. N. J. JOHN C. ZIMMERMAN ... 312 Leslie St.. Chester. Pa____ Saint Jamos High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Marketing Club 4. WALTER J. ZUBER ... 126 West Fell St.. Summit Hill. Pa. . . . Summit Hill High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation. Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. NOT PICTURED EDWARD J. BROZEK . . . 101 Glendale Rd., Philadelphia. Pa. . . . West Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Physics. Mendel Bulletin 3. 4: Mathematics Club 2. 3. 4; Physics Club 3: Villanova Chemical Society 4. EUGENE J. CRAIG ... 122 Riverside Ave.. Prospect Park, Pa. . . . St. James High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2: Mathematics Club 2; St. John's Orphanage Committee. FRANK DEMAIO . . . Harding Highwav, Landisville, N. J. . . . Vineland High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. ROBERT R. McCARRON ... 214 N. Center St.. Pottsviilc. Pa. . . . Cass Township High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Spanish Club I. JAMES J. REDFERN ... 280 Plainview Rd.. Hicksville, N. Y. . .. Bachelor of Science in Education. German Club I. 2: Intramurals 3. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4. JAMES F. SMITH . . . 200 Wynnewood Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. . . . Malvorn Preparatory School . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics. Intramurals I. 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2. FRANCIS E. THOMPSON ... 36 Samson St., Methuen, Mass. . . . Central Catholic High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Lynx 2. 3. Editor 4: Intramurals 2; Varsity Baseball I, 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4. THOMAS T. TRETTIS, JR. . . . 389 W. Main St., Plymouth, Pa. . . . Plymouth High School . . . Bachelor of Arts. Beta Gamma 3. Secretary 4; I.R.C. 3. 4; WVIL 4. CHARLES L. VASSALLO . . . 406 Chestnut Lane, Wayne, Pa. . . . Radnor High School . . . Bachelor of Science in Biology. FRANK W. VINCI ... 24 Montrose Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. . . . St. Thomas More High School . . . Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. 2. 3. 4. 145 iUe euu 4 THE CLASS OF I954 had what proved to be an unbeatable combination in the zeal of their Moderator. Reverend John R. Dunne, O.S.A., and their own progressive spirit. With this combina- tion the Juniors set records that will long be re- membered and envied at Villanova. Early in the fall they started plans for “Operation Yule, the program that gives the boys at St. John's Orphan- age a party and an outing at Christmas time. Fired by the slogan, “A man is never so tall as when he stoops to help a child. the Juniors went all out in their efforts to make this year's Operation Yule the best ever. The funds realized from the Charity Ball—an informal dance that replaced the Hobo Hop of past years—contributions collected in religion classes, and the spirit of cooperation of the whole class enabled them to do just that. Immediately after this success Junior Week plans, which had been in progress since the be- ginning of the year, moved into high gear. Nor was this long planning without gratifying results. Traditional Junior Week, the outstanding social FIRST ROW: P. Liptrot, R. Reber, P. Ryan, A. Novak, C. Langfeldt, R. Jonits, J. Graziano, W. Rooney, J. Nolin, J. Dougherty, T. Golden, R. Schilling, F. Astoro. SECOND ROW: L. Flick. E. Trois, L. Martineth, R. Burke, T. Pearson. N. Castellane, S. Thomas. R. Celli, P. Sperandio, T. Knes- tout, H. Anger, T. Sheehan, M. Quinn, L. Brosnan. THIRD ROW: E. Bounar, A. Mohan, F. Craig, G. Currie, W. O'Connor, E. Barry, F. Williaman, J. Gakkney, J. Eas, N. Spillane, T. Welsh, J. Bradley, R. Brady, G. Eberle, J. Al- vich. FOURTH ROW: J. Derham, D. Cianto, G. Sikoro, D. Schmidt, E. Morgan, D. Miller, P. Streb, C. Fellenz, D. function of the year, opened with the appropriate annual Mothers' Day celebration, which included Mass and Communion in the Chapel, luncheon, a tour of the campus, Benediction, and the third annual Mothers’ Day Banquet. On Wednesday of that week the social marathon got under way with the Blazer Ball. The highlight of Junior Week came on Friday night when more than five hundred couples danced to the music of Johnny Long at the Junior Promenade. This very successful dance was followed by the Junior Dinner Dance at the Walt Whitman Hotel in Camden on Saturday night. This Junior Week, which was one of the best Villanova has seen, closed on Sunday morning with a Mass for the Juniors and their dates. But the class of '54 will be remembered for even more. This class provided the backbone of this year's football team by placing twelve men on the squad. This class, by the records it has set in the past three years, has made it evident that they have the makings of a first rate Senior Class. Louney, C. Noel, J. Gilligan, A. Naglak, J. Quinn, J. Doyle. FIFTH ROW: R. Calabrese, A. Schepperd, D. Gatti, L. La- Maina. M. Kelly, J. Vanstone, F. Pulitam, J. Joyce, J- Ya- vorski, V. Ninni, M. Mankiewich, R. Waits, C. Cross. A. Bat- taglini, E. Lahovski. SIXTH ROW: P. Clarke, H. Leonard, R. DeMichele, N. Ruggcri, F. Naso, V. McGarry, J. Fu- melty, LCevicu, J. McNulty, C. Arango, J. Manautou. Romano, G. Minser, R. Gerstung, D. Dougherty. SEVEN iH ROW: R. Finegan, J. Dalton, T. Pitt, T. Foti, S. Reali, T. Matecki, J. Flynn, P. Argueso, J. McClellan, J. McHugh, T. Cole, J. Rogers, C. Riley, P. Mullen. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ted Sheehan, Secretary; Art Quinn, President; Dick Brady, Vice Prcsi- dent; Joe Bradley, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: G. Roberts, F. Sncc, E. Kerney, H. Beaumann, R. Kelly, E. Hoy, F. Garber, D. Conicelli, N. Elsier, L. Mc- Carthy, T. Kuligowski, J. Tomonto, R. Neary, G. Nardy. SECOND ROW: H. Lavcry, R. Lovell, G. Rowan, M. Jacey, J. Kcffer, J. Monroe, W. Phipps, W. Mittermyer, D. Fergu- son, S. Stanionis, R. Henry, D. Shelly, H. O'Donnell. THIRD ROW: J. English, J. Carter. J. Doylo, J. Wyatt, G. Down- ing, J. Quindlen, E. Burns, T. Coggins, R. O’Reilly. S. Berry, R. Lavanturp, J. Hilfcrty, J. Weeks, R. Levis. FOURTH ROW: R. Scully, J. Connolly, R. Sposato, J. Zator, M. Rogers, J. Mucha, J. Maggiore, R. Machinchick, R. Gable, E. DiOrio, J. Parolin, L. Shelley, J. Nerclli, J. Raleigh, J. Weinert. FIFTH ROW: J. DeNarco, E. Zielinski, W. Wag- ner, F. Delento, R. Leomporra, B. Lcomporra, C. Spencer, J. McLoughlin, R. Rinehart, J. Burkhard, J. McNulty, J. Boyle, V. Fannon, R. Pieri, D. Lyons. SIXTH ROW: J. Lyons, J. Gahagan, J. Wilkinson, A. Staudtc, R. Herman, J. Oliviera, T. Woomer, A. Quinn, R. Naclerio, R. Raab, A. Healy, J. Solely, A. McCunc, D. Paris, G. Stoddcr, R. Panina. SEVENTH ROW: J. Devine, W. Carroll, J. Tucci, R. Araskewiti, J. Schafer, R. Cuff, J. O'Brien, W. Miller, A. Greco, V. Lanocc, V. Paris!, L. Polla, L. Keeler, R. Mc- Kenna, M. Burchard, J. Manix. 147 FIRST ROW: D. Scaiano, J. Dougherty, F. Lock, J. Kistncr, T. McNichol, J. Kelly. J. Serenda. B. Moynahan, J. Barry, F. Sillctt, H. Rourke, F. Alfano. SECOND ROW: A. Dattilo, E. Feverstein. B. Bothwell, R. Fabrizio, C. Heimbold, J. Hayes, D. Smith, L Denlch, J. Kovatch, J. Fucigna, P. Krctzu, A. Stango. THIRD ROW: W. Savage, R. Brown, R. Gold, J. Dwyer, V. Garnan, T. Davis, T. Brady, T. Mc- Phaul. J. Lewis. J. Veith. W. McCreery, R. Traflet. FOURTH ROW: J. Walsh, J. Kneafsey, W. Connor, J. Birle, D. Peterson, M. Lim Sue, J. Fieseler, E. Konncdy, T. Cooke, E. Hembrooke, R. Sinnctt, J. Vandevere. FIFTH ROW: E Reddinton, J. Kenney. L. Meyers, G. Gorman, J. Clarke J. Hoban, W. Coughlin. J. McGarigle. J. Canavan, J ™ert«. J- Patterson. J. Biemer. SIXTH ROW: W. Belle ville, D. Leahy, A. Kane, D. Dougherty, J. Carella, V. Mas trota, J. Cleary, F. Holland, F. Giorgio, D. Delaney, J .©c©, J- McGco, C. Gattas. SEVENTH ROW: W. Gest wiek W. Sosnowski, R. Carney, F. Koppenhafer, J. Frei, M. Egan. J. Delaney, J. Felter. J. Quinn, J. Lenahan, F Kuntz. A. Dillon, G. Stahl, J. Mueller. AT THE ANNUAL Christmas party sponsored by the Junior Class at the St. John's Orphan- age, co-chairman Frank Saul and Gene Filipski talk with George Eberlc as they sample some of the refreshments. Funds for the party were obtained from the proceeds of the Charity Ball. '‘Jhe GIgM. o{ 1955 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFI- CERS: Thomas McCarthy, Secre- tary; Frank Licopoli, President; Thomas Ulrich, Vice President; Donald McGahan, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: J. Sullivan, P. Vachon, M. Redgate, E. Koncz, R. Stulac, C. Dareangelo, N. Sciarappa, M. Bruna, A. Air- oloi, W. Wingertzahn, J. Malloy, R. Ricnzi, T. Forhecz. SEC- OND ROW: L. Foristall, J. Porter, J. Kilker, J. Heaps, J. Thompson, E. Lewis, A. Skorupski, J. McAdams, P. Burgogue, J. Bealer, J. Michener, J. Fazzini. THIRD ROW: F. Anton, D. Sansone, R. Barber, I. Sarwowski, J. Griffin, J. Redding- ton, G. Hanley, G. Reiloy, B. Stark, J. Borden, R. Daly, P. Tetulli, E. Karkut. FOURTH ROW: W. Bell. J. McEowen, J. Gilheany, J. Graziano, G. Fordham, N. Chiarella, R. Braid, J. Funk, T. Megill, J. Lyons, J. Dorris, J. Crowley J. O’Neill. FIFTH ROW: A. Bujarski, R. Barth. N. Filan nino, T. Hess, B. Pyle, S. McGlynn, G. Ahearn, J. Duffy N. Feldpush, J. Hagan, F. Hartmann, R. Winfield, N. Eddy SIXTH ROW: J. Kelly, R. Hepburn, J. McAliesc, H. Me Cabe, C. Mancuso, W. Crews, R. Brown, D. Damiano, T Durand, A. Dempsey. J. Richards. SEVENTH ROW: D Muleahy, M. Loib, C. 8agby, D. Vogel, J. Fassett, T. Hoi land, R. Casey, D. Goldy, J. Curvan. THE CLASS OF I955, wearing their traditional White Hats and backed by the knowledge and practical experience gained in their first year, guided the Frosh successfully through the trials and tribulations of orientation. It was they who saw to it that the new Villanovans wore their regs correctly and regularly and that they acquired the Hello Habit. When the Sophs defeated the Frosh in the annual MUFF Day competition, they won an extended rule over the luckless Freshmen. Before long, however, the Sophomores took pity on FIRST ROW: J. McLain, W. Hart, J. McCormick. E. D’Alesio, L. Powell, F. Mlodzikowski, H. Greenhalgh, J. Locasalc, J. Gallagher, F. Killmond, J. Flynn, J. Waldon, J. Welsh, T. McCarthy. SECOND ROW: G. Dontao, V. Romano, F. Zaffiro, J. Sexton, F. Biegler, E. Klingcs, T. Clarkson, N. Walker, J. McDadc, R. Shelton, P. Kean, J. Mimk, J. Siman. THIRD ROW: E. Wimmer, T. Mentzer. W. Linthurst, J. Lee, J. Walunas, J. Wrzcsinski, C. Kilker, C. Marzen, R. Simonic, W. Usher, J. Coggins, J. Cooney, C. Burton. P. Pfeiffer. FOURTH ROW; J. Shallow, R. Emery, E. Zahorsky, J. Dirk, J. Peters, D. Mucchetti, J. Carr, J. THE FIRST SUCCESSFUL soci event of the class of 1955 was | their Sophomore Cotillion held ' the Field House in early Octobi their subjects and granted them their freedor Capably guided by their class moderate Reverend Henry J. Eagan, O.S.A., the class of '5 opened Villanova's social season with the Sophc more Cotillion. Although it was their first attemp at a social, the Sophs showed that they cou overcome the many difficulties involved in havin a dance. This was attested to by the six hundre couples that attended. If this success is indicative °f the capabilities of this class, the class of '5: should be a great asset to the Villanova tradition CellL J. Mairoribus. R. Chmielewski, A. Calzadilla, P. Grov M. Olivieri. FIFTH ROW: B. Sullivan, A. McGlincy, E. Daly, M McCormick. P. Tichy. R. Scully. C. Tacelosky. N. Ma 5?vrLA£ou9herty- J Ke,|y- L. Kahl, W. Ford, S. Lyons. SIXTH ROW: M. Leonard. J. Moffett. H. Ricords, J. Sa- i °d i ndy. A. Ciezko, E. Baumgartner, P. Crowley, L. Palmsano, C. Hoffner, W. Dunn. C. Trunzo. R. Mulligan, D. Murphy. SEVENTH ROW: G. Gallagher. E. Guida. S. Peterson J. Brady. B. Meyer. P. Loos. D. McGahan. F. Licopoli, W. Kohler. J. Pettit. J. Ennis. S. Humphreys, F. Ambrosio, J. Blimp. A. Barry. FIRST ROW: T. Broody, C. Magee, F. Orlando, R. Wilson, P. Ake, J. Loggi, L. Venuto, E. Weinrich, H. Sweeny, J. Distel, J. McElhaney, J. Harrington, V. Capellini. SECOND ROW: W. Kirschcr, D. Cook, J. Clarey, J. DeRemigis, E. Jaccoma, H. DeLegge, R. Burns, K. Brennan, W. Bulman, A. Grega, G. Kuhn, W. Cunningham, T. Keller. THIRD ROW: L. Kazmierczak, J. Palermo, D. Davis, D. Cahalane, P. Landau, P. Buttarazzi, R. Becker, T. Malinoski, J. Ricci, J. Gibson, W. Hayes, P. Lynch, A. Higgins, G. Klingman. FOURTH ROW: W. Hare, R. Headley, T. Lynch, T. O'Brien, J. Malloy, T. Mills, G. Gorham, T. Loth, R. Sowley, T. Ul- rich, M. Polgar, M. Roscoc, K. Kelly, J. Naughton. FIFTH ROW: J. Sacker, T. Conway, B. Finan, J. Campbell, W. Devers, F. Fielding, G. Donnelly, A. Hatton, J. McLaughlin, E. Byrne, W. Kordek, C. Schreiber, J. Krimm, J. Pasqualc. SIXTH ROW: R. Reuss, R. Eichhorn, C. Schnoll, H. Linskey, L. Fournier, D. Rabenda, C. Sbaroro, R. Rock, L. Checchia, S. Donohoe. F. Gunther. B. Coyne, W. Quinn. SEVENTH ROW: T. Farragher, T. O'Donnell, D. Harley, G. Fox, J. Rath, D. Tahey, T. Stevens, R. Gardill, W. Pearson, J. Blimm, A. LoBianco, G. Gumina, F. Baker. THE SOPHOMORE WHITE HATS exercise their prerogative over the Frosh in administration of the Regs. Wlute Jlati” FIRST ROW: J. Bank, R. Deegan, R. Rivera, A. Cividanes, J. Krieg, R. Old, L. Georeno, F. Bryne, T. Keating, R. Cross, D. Alton, R. Gerhard. SECOND ROW: G. Gobright, J, Glancey, L Paoletti, F. Donovan, R. Shallow, P. McCabe, W. Forrester, J. Lee, R. Hunt, J. Milani, E. Anderer, J, Dwyer. THIRD ROW- I ° - ‘ nueocr, c. Morrison, A. Miller, W. Baehrle J. M ney, R. Boteas, R. Lagasse. FOURTH ROW: R Adams, A. Zukanskas, E. Allen, S. Castille, V. Haddock, J. Roddy, R. Cavanaugh, F. Onorato, P. Zanowski, R. Me FIRST ROW: D. Weir, J. Flannery, R. Fredericks, J. Casey, A. Brown, N. Rinaldi, J. Gawarkiewicz. J. Tierney, W. Lane, J. Rutter, J. Reilly, G. Cunninghan, M. Connor, J. Gillfillan. SECOND ROW: F. Piena, H. Nash, R. Ryan, J. Grueller, T. Mika, W. Kalbach, D. Mackson, A. 'Silva, F. Adams, R. Corckin. G. Milne. J. Clark. J. Chabay. THIRD ROW: R. Patricoski, A. McDonough, C. J. McMenamin, C. McMena- min, T. Doyle, J. Schultz, J. Roddy, J. Shelley, C. Schwerde- fogcr, A. Gaiszsky, A. DeMatteo, R. McSonley. FOURTH ROW: E. Ernst, A. Yednock, P. McGarry, T. Foley, T. Mul- Laughlin, J. William, F. Ardanowski. FIFTH ROW: R. Kop- penhofer, J. Scheuren, G. Gallina, D. Vigilante, T. Inglese. M. D’Amato, M. Cantiwell, C. Fow, J. Ramos, C. Conde, A. Hands. SIXTH ROW: W. Jones, D. Vaughn. J. Con- nelly. R. Rigney, F. Couch. W. O'Neill. J. Meade, D. Burns, D. Ortiz. L. Gon .� l k� l —; ■ � 1 ... ..Cio� . oiAin KUW: W. Jones, D. Vaughn, J. Con ... o. uee, is. nunt, J. Milani, E. Anderer, J. nelly, R. Rigney, F. Couch, W. O'Neill, J. Meade, D. Burns Dwyer. THIRD ROW: J. Grady, R. Kaelin, R. Farley, E. Lis, D. Ortiz, L. Gonzalez, J. Oriani, J. Junod. SEVENTH ROW E. Suplick, F. Hueber. E. Morrison. A. Miller, W. Baehrle, F. DiSantis. R. Pacinelli. C. Kopanski, J. O'Brien. J. Bren J. Mooney. R. Boteas. R. Lagasse. FOURTH ROW: R. nan, T. Morrin, E. DiMarxio. C. Gibley, D. Rosato, M. Car Adams, A. Zukanskas. E. Allen, S. Castille. V. Haddock, vaial, E. Redriquz J Decker J. Roddv. R. C v «� ..«u c ---------. « - , n wC rlei' J- Gehhard. P. Cautilli, R. Gibson. F. Thomp son W. Wmoski. H. Hesson. FIFTH ROW: J. Monaghar T. Larkin, R. Schleicher, D. Orendac, W. McCaffrey. E. Preston, R. Dunne, D. Kuhn. D. Slade, N. Swansen. J. Street, t. Warrington. SIXTH ROW: J. McGarry. J. Sweeney. J- (5' A- Barbeau, M. Cauffman. E. McMerty. W. Boylan, «wcKi i' Jordan- A- Bo 1®. J- O'Grady. J. Neozbala. P uc acho, D. Manning, P. Alberse, S. Kyan. W Heitmain. D. Conway, L. Moy, E. Allinson, J. Me Aluney, J. Graff. J. Clancy. R.Ciafu. FIRST ROW: P. Altomare, A. Genola, J. Puttosak, F. Guida, R. Tarleton, R. Bigley, C. Gould, E. Berg, P. Taddeo, J. Morgan, J. Lombardi, T. Mclnerney. SECOND ROW: F. Beeunes. F. Ferrara, G. Roche, P. Cassidy, J. Molettieri, J. Ferri, A. Mancini, J. Friel, R. Holmes, A. Jaworowski, H. Papiernik, A. Waskiewicz. THIRD ROW: F. Miller, L. Ros- tivo, R. Pilla, E. Lacy, G. Gehring, N. Butler, H. Knoblock, W. Gallagher, T. O'Rourke, J. Dobson, J. Welsh, C. Lawler. FOURTH ROW: L. Contruco, W. Jones. A. Kraft, R. Giri- oni, J. Salvo, G. Curran, R. Francisco, P. Downey, D. Dife- FIRST ROW: S. Rodkin, L. DiFabio, J. O'Meara, S. Werner, J. Morris, A. Bennet, J. Tinneny, R. Stopper, R. Goodwin, T. Hurley, T. Rehill, T. Plunkett. SECOND ROW: J. Down- ing, J. Essig, R. Sullivan, F. Harkins, J. Gerand, F. Wolsh, J. Murphy, J. Taulane, H. Guaghan, J. Barrett, J. Stanton, E. Emery, R. Beutter. THIIRD ROW: R. Peer, J. Jackson, R. Fitzpatrick. J. McCaffrey, D. Lisa, T. Brogan, M. Edge, R. Gross, R. Tallauio. E. Bilan, W. Broeteus, R. Spatola. FOURTH ROW: J. Kazmiki, J. Nagy, J. Sullivan, L. O'Brien, R. Ellis, D. McComb, E. Ortelli, J. Fink, J. Slavin, L. Ches- lice, C. Noll, C. Bardowski. J. Schultz. FIFTH ROW: W. Meyer, A. Ligorelli, W. Reilly, A. Voute, S. Russo, F. Ros- setti, F. Leonard, B. Steinfelt. L. Zimmerman, E. Novasatka, R. Smith, J. Reardon. SIXTH ROW; J. Kelly. P. Keane. J. Craig, E. O'Neill, W. Anderson, J. McFaddcn, J. Hippier, J. McCarthy, K. Duff, O. Hickey, S. Bernocco. SEVENTH ROW: J. Cassidy, J. Quinn, E. Fletcher, H. Friedel, W. Cutaira, N. Tortoriello, B. Martin, G. Cavalle, J. Sliwinski, F. Power, J. Bambury. GIgM. ajj 1956 socke, J. Mainell, W. Touey. FIFTH ROW: H. Eckrich. B. Haley, J. Barrett, E. McLindon, T. Wright, L. Adclmann, K. Scheetz, J. Laybergor, L. Yeager, D. Bengin, K. Yenni. SIXTH ROW: F. Leone, C. Lapp, J. Gaffney, J. Hance, L. Donatelli, P. Donohue, E. Fleet, R. Prorok, S. Kreincos, S. Manser. T. McCarthy, B. Meillien. SEVENTH ROW: J. Berg, R. Gelzunas, T. Menoy, J. Lucking. M. Russo, E. Munar, P. Perruzzi, J. Padova, W. Murphy, G. Hanahoe, J. Henry, C. Melvin, J. Cirino. FIRST ROW: P. Butlar, J. Pilard, J. Toralc, J. DiBonaventure, S. Picard, V. Landi, Paul Pig, J. Ronceivich, R. Sierzenski, M. Heim, P. Menz, W. Oricn. SECOND ROW: E. Johnson, C. Urban, C. Ross, J. Sutliff, J. Morris, F. Coccagna, T. Rogers, F. Scarpa, W. Martini, S. Macanga, E. Leoni, J. Quinlan. THIRD ROW: J. Myrtetus. W. McNulty, T. Wes- ton, F. Gobillet, J. Pendrak, C. Durant, A. Keegan, E. Ati- vell, T. Laughlin, D. Namer, A. Nardi, G. Bolter. FOURTH ROW: F. Dcfazio, A. Koval, J. Hayes, W. Gordon, J. Mc- Cormick, E. Oschell, L. Hackstie, T. Miller, F. Vowinkel, T. THE CLASS OF 1956 slowly wended its way through the intricacies of registration, not as a unit, but as several hundred individuals, few of whom knew what college was all about. Long before the weeks of orientation were over, how- ever, these individuals, distinguished by their regs, had abandoned their solitary lives and had joined together to form a strong team, a union that was to bring them successfully Reiley. E. O'Connell. T. Casey. FIFTH ROW: M. Fahy. Helferty, M. Milligan. B. Shaughnessy, H. Widmcir, R. Kcr MurPhy- DiVinccnzo, J. Lewder, R. Jablonsl W. Steel. P. Aguanno. SIXTH ROW; R. Doelger, R. Me Donnell, J Perry. M. William. S. Morehouse, J. Burns, T Mylotte, D. Matteo, J. Pritz, J. Wingert, M. Horan, R Zabloudil. SEVENTH ROW; W. Lawlor, R. Kossay, J. Brad- Ty,e L.TO unn' J- Jacob, R. Hentschel, R. Tennan- J. Schick, D. Oberholzer, S. Sparacino, D. Westhead. through their first year at college. This class demonstrated a lively interest in everything that Villanova had to offer by its ac- complishments in the classrooms, in the spiritual I'fe. and in extra-curricular activities. The energy and interest of the class seems destined to carry it forward through the next three years to meet and possibly surpass the standards set by pre- ceding classes. SCENE of our Orientation processing. Before, during and after. The White Hats led us through the confusing mechanism. Bauman, D. Compo, J. Carton, J. Foley. FIFTH ROW: A. Alessandrini, M. Potenza, J. Walsh. L Sullivan, T. Benson, G. McCaffrey, J. Halii, R. Kenneth, S. Gajda, J. Eddingcr, T. Thornton, J. Jones. SIXTH ROW: S. Holtz, J. Bodins, J. Deerkoski, J. Schiller, D. Severino, J. Wcttlaufer, J. Stanisz, T. Brennan, P. Evanoff, C. Mahoney, R. Yavorski, R. Lcmp. SEVENTH ROW: G. Stroup, L. Fitzpatrick, J. McCarthy, H. Barnwell, D. Bellwoar, H. Whalen, J. Meehan, G. Kopf, D. Suttcll, J. Hohcnstein, C. Murphy, D. Kane. J. Volenti, J. Hleffsonan. FIFTH ROW: M. Robinson. V. Mule, G. DeBlois, T. Decker, M. Slyboom, C. Monrealc, J. Tabasso, F. Stagnitto, R. Glasgow, N. Maxzoni, I. Fratan- toni. J. Koch, P. Young. SIXTH ROW: A. Tradoro. N. Pen- dano, A. King, A. Wise, T. Butler, R. Conner, V. Bufano, H. Florence, P. Gootx, R. Sullivan, B. Jendrxejewski, R. Ca- mano, T. D'Amato. SEVENTH ROW: T. Dunigan, V. Rach- falski, J. Brennan, J. Darin, V. Maggitti, M. Courtney, W. O'Donnell, W. Kenny. J. McVickor, D. Fuller, F. Lynch, E. Buczyuski, M. Graziadei. FIRST ROW: J. Walters, E. Buritsch, A. Urban. R. Smith. R. Castellane, G. Hart, T. McDonough, E, McGowan, W. Mannix, J. Kilker, G. Sinnatt, J. Logan. SECOND ROW: R. Dick, J. Greenlee, G. White, P. Lucas, N. Hazzard, R. McDonald, F. Phillips, R. Weiss, J. Fitzpatrick, R. Pcffley, D. Kuwahara, H. Guerrisi. THIRD ROW: A. Mcklos, R. Fal- cone, J. Jannucci, R. Lonick, R. Brennan, T. Ringkamp, R. Bnither, J. Repko, D. Lotitro, B. Meagher, J. Guerrisi. FOURTH ROW: T. Gorham, J. Gaziano, R. Dcbiak, W. Doyle, T. Ranaudo, R. Moore, M. Erdck, B. Ballister, C. FIRST ROW: A. Morgan, J. Holly, S. Leone, W. O'Brien, R. Ford, K. Thyme. W. Foley. R. Hollinger. B. Kelly. F. Psyk, C. Gillespie. J. Bodkin. R. Tully. SECOND ROW: B. Becket, R. O’Brien. W. Gould, P. Murphy, T. McQuadc, D. Hinne- gan, C. Stonier, J. McClellan, W. Shelly. J. Patrick, H. Torchiana, W. Kasper, J. Drum. THIRD ROW: J. McAl- lister. J. Short, W. Quinn. F. Neri. J. Saber. J. Pascell, W. Ward, E. Schaeffer, D. Chelius, H. Konrad. L. Vinci, M. Florimbi, R. Heine. FOURTH ROW: R. McCaffery, P. Se- lesky, G. Schellberg, M. Braccis, V. Campbell. W. Sullivan, P. Quinn, R. Harris, J. Lavery, R. Wintermeier, F. Smith, Oua RESIDENTIAL SECTION IN THE EVENING by the moonlight. . . The Ulce has become a popular instrument for the harmonizing talents of all. Dick Citta strums away and leads the quintet. THE FIELDS around the halls are widely used for such extras as golf, football and softball. PERHAPS the most beautiful building on campus, Austin Hall has been chosen as our symbol for the residential section of the college. Be- sides the modern conveniences offered to the students housed in Austin Kail, there is also a student lounge on the first floor. Recently re- decorated, the lounge provides a pleasant enviornment for the resident students of the college in which to receive and entertain their guests or to relax in comfort. - t 157 FEDIGAN HALL FEDIGAN HALL—modern dormitory named after J. J. Fedigan, O.S.A. provides living quarters for upperclassmen. It is situated on the western end of campus. ADEQUATE PROTECTION from fire is a necessity when an institution is as large as Villanova. Besides apparatus in the buildings, the College campus is covered by three fire departments. ADEQUATE PROTECTION from fire is a necessity when an institution is as large as Villanova. Besides apparatus in the buildings, the College campus is covered by three fire departments. O DWYER HALL—situated along Lancaster Pike, this once private home accomodates upperclassmen in the intimate ashion of fraternity allowing for a congenial atmosphere to prevail. O’DWYER HALL SIMPSON HALL DELUREY HALL DELUREY HALL, one of the smaller dormitories on campus, has accomodations for thirty students. Presently this once private home is the dwelling of the instigators of the pre- valing campus fashions, and a congregation of elite from vanity fair. ST. RITA’S HALL THE BARRACKS SIMPSON HALL—donated by Villanova's friend Mr. William Simpson, this ivy-decorated resi- dence for upperclassmen provides tranquility for the studious and a life of harmony for all. ST. RITA’S HALL, residence for the seminarians who will someday maintain the high scholastic rating presented by the Augustinians. Bottom right—The lack of structural dig- nity and grandeur is over shadowed by the magnificient spirit of the occupants of the barracks. kjg� -. Mr- iWPSieSHPl ST. MARY'S HALL, the symbol of religious life is building which is the seminary for the Augustinians. ST. MARY’S HALL HEATING PLANT HEATING PLANT—The year old structure situated across the Penn- sylvania R. R. tracks along the northeastern edge of the campus provides the majority of buildings with nocessary heat. PIE SHOP THE COLLEGE STORE ABOVE: Babe Cianci gives the boys the word. Now, Tony, I think you got it all wrong; the way I sco it ABOVE RIGHT: These sophomores are undoubtedly dis- cussing logic in a philosophically inspiring localo. Tasty finger, eh wot? RIGHT CENTER: The Pie Shops jovial cashier applies an over-hand finger lock on the smiling chap . . . Parting is such sweet sorrow, especially when silver is involved. The smart one would slip out the back way and thus avoid a dislocated paw. The sign (above center) reads, Have a Coke and choke. LOWER RIGHT: A study in con- centration. For this a sport pays a nickel ... a class in how-to-bump-without-a-tilt, self-taught elective. It’s cheaper than buy- ing books. GALBERRY HALL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER NESTLED at the extreme eastern end of the campus is Galberry Hall, site of Villanova's Research and Development Division. Realizing the importance of research to the college and the nation, the division was started back in 1949 by the Rev. Francis X. N. McGuire, O.S.A. Until last year the work was undertaken in the school labs, but the nature of the experiments forced their removal to its present, more spacious quarters. Under the direction of Captain Martin Gillan, the Research and Development Division is working on projects for both local industries and for the Federal Government, the Bureau of Ordinance of the Navy Department in par- ticular. During the four years since its inception the Division has completed more than forty pro- jects for such various concerns as the Research Corporation of New York, Lukens Steel Corpora- tion of Coatesville, and Consumers Research in New Jersey. Aiding Captain Gillan in the capacity of advisory council are six members of the college faculty, Professor John Gallon, head of the ivil Engineering Dept., Professor Robert White, head of the Chemical Engineering Dept., Rev. John Klekotka. O.S.A.. head of the Elec- trical Engineering Dept., Professor Miles Porter of the Civil Engineering Dept., Rev. John Vrana, O.S.A., of the Mechanical Engineering Dept., and Professor George Auth of the Mechanical Engineering Dept. CAPTAIN Martin Gillan (right) is the director of the Research and Development Division of the Col- lege. Under his direction, more than forty projects have been completed for the Federal Government and private industry. 162 rrr. I VILLANOVA’S own hospital, Middleton Hall. Strictly for belly-achers. MIDDLETON HALL MR. CLIFF CORDE, male nurse for the college, is on hand to handle emergency cases and remedy minor ailments. BELOW. Dr. E. Durkin checks the blood pressure of a student. Dr. Durkin visits the infirmary once a day or when an emergency arises. OUR INFIRMARY OUR WEEK-ENDS BROUGHT their own cars— SOME GUYS can start their weekends in —BUT Others are less fortunate— SOCIAL LIFE at college is something which goes on all the time but reaches a peak once a week —on the weekend. Proms, dances, and athletic events consume only a few of the weekends on the collegiate recreational calendar. For the remain- ing times, the student must provide his own enter- tainment or, as is the usual case, collaborate with his fellow students in a common cause. These pages illustrate only a few of the many ways in which a student at Villanova spends his weekends. There is usually nothing spectacular about the ordinary weekend for most of us; but we all look forward to it. For some it means a good movie, a date with that special girl, or a chance to catch up on neglected study. For others the weekend means a chance to earn some extra money to help defray expenses. To break the monotony, perhaps a party will be planned, or even a picnic, if the weather promises to be favorable. The weekend activities of the Villanovan are too numerous to even begin to mention here, but they are all important. These activities are what make college life what it is. AHHH! G'WAN!! The audience registers disapproval of an over exuberant crooner. The Intellectuals on the left pay no heed. —AND A FEW are more luckless still. RELAXATION SWING HIGH, swing low. Hey, Ray, the ball is over here, donated with the compliments of Rigney and Company. A PAIR of Rosemont lovelies being squired by two gallant New Village men. Off limit signs are removed on Sundays. AND A CLOSE FRIENDSHIP WITH OUR FELLOW BOB MELLOR, Belle Air photography editor, his wife and their child enjoying a dash of homework. Mrs. Mellor gets a PhT degree— pushing hubby through. SPRING, ah, Spring. Is he just plain lazy or docs that smoke really taste better because she's hold- ing it? STUDENTS 167 P Unclpxd QUARTERS FOR ALL I OUR ATHLETIC FACILITIES THE FIELD HOUSE is the home of our athletic offices and facilities and is the scene of many of our inter-collegiate basketball contests. It also serves as a dance hall for the proms and the informal dances given by the student body. The dramatic societies use it as their theatre. The Field House, besides providing facilities for intercollegiate sports, is equiped with a regulation swimming pool and bowling alleys. 169 THE 1952 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW I: J. DeRose, R. Connor, P. Tomko. R. Bedesem, W. Brannau. R. Haner (Cap- tain), T. Green, J. Jerry, W. Zuber. F. Banas, T. Trunzo. ROW 2: A. Raimo Coach), R. Berg, E. Prorok, A. Knowlton, C. Bruno, B. Addiego, J. McNicholas, Hurley. S. Smolczynski, R. Kershaw, A. Bell (Ass't Coach), E. Michaels (Ass't Coac ROW 3: J. Nevins (Trainer), J. Giordano, T. Floyd, S. Brzenk, R. Scott. R. Rigney J. Faragalli, P. Carrieri, R. Ervin, M. Mayock, J. Roy (Mgr). ROW 4: C. Steif (MgM- R. Volonino, B. McGarry, J. Viverito. T. Fitzpatrick, J. Leichtweiss, W. Hegarty, • Filipski, J. Helm. VILLANOVA S small but capable coaching staff, reading clockwise: Art Raimo, Head Coach; Ed Michaels. Line Coach; Bill Greif, Frosh Coach and Scout; and Alex Bell, Backfield Coach and Scout. GENE FILIPSKI. Back All-America, All-East. All-State BILL HEGARTY, Tackle All-East, All-State BOB VOLONINO. Guard 2nd Team, All-East FRANK BANAS. End VILLANOVA WILDCATS vc CAPTAIN BOB HANER Fullback 2nd Team, All-East SCHEDULE OP P 25 Kentucky 6 14 Clcmson 7 21 Detroit 7 20 . Wake Forest 0 28 . . Boston College . 7 L 34 Xavier 20 M 20 Parris Island 20 T) 6 Tulsa •42 Ju 51 Boston University 6 JMM —«S 219 Totals 115- - AN ALL-AMERICAN, three All-Eastern nominees, a team chock-full of determination and football excellence, and a great coaching staff jelled into the gridiron machine that was Villanova's 1952 Wildcats, highly succesful with a 7-1-1 record, but perhaps just as unsuccessful in its quest for richly deserved recognition. True, the college's past football season will be long remembered— with the brilliance of the team's seniors: the innumerable thrills against Kentucky, Parris Island and the rest: the bowl bid hopes which eventually went for naught: all the memorable moments right down to the 12th man incident in the final Boston U. game. And then, of course, the campaign was capped by the announcement of various honors for Villanova performers . . . LOOK first-string berth for halfback Gene Filipski . . . All-Eastern slots for fullback Bob Haner. one of Villanova's finest captains . . . the same for linemen Bill Hegarty and Bob Volonino . . . yes. from the heights of hope after the first six wins to the depths of despair following the Tulsa nightmare, it was a great year—for the team, its coaches. Villanova's men, and Villanova itself. FILIPSKI BEGAN EARNING his All-American laurels in the first game, against Kentucky, gain- ing 112 yards on 14 carries. He shared honors with senior Bill Brannau, a Philadelphia boy who completed a great career for the Blue and White. Filipski scored once on a beautiful 43 yard run; Brannau shone throughout, scoring once and com- pleting 8 of 12 passes; and smiling Ben Addiego ran roughshod as Villanova won its first game from the losers in five tries, 25-6. It was certainly a jolt to Bear Bryant’s club, and landed Villanova the 13th slot in the first AP weekly poll. Addiego scored in the first half on a punt return, as did Harry Jones of Kentucky, but the Mainliners broke it open in the second half with rugged line play and backfield superiority. Bob Volonino also scored for Villanova. Coach Art Raimo’s aggregation continued its scourge of Dixie in its second tilt, this one against Clemson University of South Carolina. Brannau and Filipski took charge again against the Tigers, Gene dashing 60 yards in the third period for the first score, and Bill tossing 26 to end John Marcus for the clincher. Previously, defensive halfback and understudy quarterback Joe McNicholas had intercepted a Clemson pass just inside the losers' 50 yard line. Line play was again prominent, thanks to Joe DeRose, Hegarty, Joe Leichtweiss, Tony Trunzo. Pete Carried and other offensive and de- fensive linemen, whose crunching blocking and tackling was especially impressive. The Wildcat defensive line gave Clemson's Billy Hair a hard time throughout—a factor which proved to be a crucial one. Still on the road, the Wildcats smacked down Detroit handily by a 21-7 victory in the Motor City, with Filipski (that man again) Haner. and McNicholas making with the clutch plays which proved the difference. Dick Bedesem did himself proud with repeated gains through the sieve-like Titan line. Haner went over from the four for the second 'Nova score in the third quarter, after Brannau had powered his way over from the two- yard line for the never-relinquished lead in the opening minutes. Filipski. who had nearly 200 yards net gain rushing to show for his night’s work, closed out the scoring in the final period with a short end run. All three touchdowns were set up by McNicholas. who recovered a Detroit fumble SHORT TRIP is about to end after Kentucky's irry Jones gained eight yards in first period. Villanc ans converging on Jones are McNicholas, G cn, Smith, and Marcus. Jones scored Southerner: one touchdown on a neat 72-yard punt return. AP) before Brannau s TD. and intercepted passes prior to the scoring drives of Haner and Filipski. Ted archibroda was Detroit's whole show, passing for his club's only score just before half time. Villanova M Villanova 25 Kentucky 6 CATLIKE BEN ADDIEGO slips through the Kentucky defense, right, on blocks by Haner (30), on ground, and Hegarty (70). Harry Jones moves in for the kill. (AP) BELOW RIGHT: Ben is again on the loose, this time against Clem- son with Ken Moore (49) and Scott Jackson (78) in pursuit. (Photo by Martha Sheely.) LARCENY AFOOT as Knobby Knoebel of Clemson attempts to steal the pigskin from the arms of Wildcat Jack Helm. Clemson's Pote Cook (20) offers grimaces to the occa- sion. (Martha Sheely) Clemson 7 BILL BRANNAU sneaks over for a Vlia nova touchdown with the aid of Ed r®r (61) and Pete Carrieri. Detroit en .C are McCotter (30). Foley (57) and Yabio • ski (56). BELOW: Many hands make light as Laa Rilay (44) and Bo a (64) snare the leather before Wildcat Je fenders Cecere (27), Tomko (16), an 01 (22) can get to it. (Detroit Free Pre ) Villanova 21 Detroit 7 GENE FILIPSKI is stopped just short of the goal on the last play of the first half in game against Detroit. Ed Yablonski (56) and other unidentified Titans make the tackle. (AP) THE WAKE FOREST GAME at Franklin Field the next week proved the highlight of a very successful and en- joyable Villanova week-end. That fact proved true for all concerned except the Demon Deacons from North Carolina, who returned to Tar Heel-land smarting from a 20-0 licking. Ten thou- sand dotted the stands of the game site, and their cheers echoed continuously as Bob Haner enjoyed one of his greatest days, scoring twice and virtually stomping several so-called Demons into the field's soggy turf. He was aided in the TD department by Filipski, who reeled off a 44-yard ramble in the third period. Haner's Hey- day was shared by Tommy Green, who was outstanding defensively, and safetyman Paul Tomko. who ended a Wake Forest drive with a timely end zone interception. The win was perhaps as costly as it was impressive, be- cause Ben Addiego sprained his ankle in the third period and. as it turned out. was unable to play again until the Parris Island game, three weeks later. After this win over a club that was reportedly quite some shakes in the Southern Conference. Villanova made its way into the AP's top fifteen and gained,a good deal of prestige, which was increased even more after the following two wins over upset-minded Boston College and Xavier of Cincinnati. The nomadic Wildcats headed to Beantown for their fifth game against a team which had upset a highly- favored Villanova group in '51. Evidently overconfidence didn't set in again this time, for the visitors clobbered the New Englanders. 28-7. Haner raised his point total to 42. on the strength of a 16-point performance—two touchdowns and four conversions. Gene Filipski racked up 117 yards in 17 carries, although he did not score. Passes for touchdowns, one from Bill Brannau to John Marcus, and the other from Joe McNicholas to Roy Rigney. accounted for two tallies. Safetyman Tomko and lineman Green again played good defensive ball, os did Joe Farragalli on the offensive. END OF THE ROAD for Don Hillonbrand after a scven- yard gain. Closing in on him are Bill Hegarty (70), Joe McNicholas (14), and Tom Fitzpatrick (64). BELOW: All- American Gene Filipski is off again but seems to have his hands full in spite of Ray Rigney's presence. RALPH CHURM, Deacon back, does a fancy bit of step- ping to elude outstretched arms of Ralph Cecere. DICK BEDESEM picks up five yards in the first quarter against the Demon-Deacons of Wake Forest (Top). BELOW: Filipski reels off another first down against the Deacons. Carrying out blocking assignments are Haner, Marcus, Brzenk, and DeRose. THE SACRAMENTO SPEEDSTER is shaken loose on his 44-yard touchdown jaunt by Ray Rigney as Bob Ervin takes care of another Wake Forest defender. Villanova 20 Wake Forest 0 Villonovo 28 Boston College CHARLIE BRUNO and Ralph Cecere nail Boston College halfback Joe Johnson after a short gain. (Boston Evening American) BELOW: Bob Haner scores third touchdown much to Brannau's delight as McDonnell pulls teammate Stuka's leg. (Boston Globe and AP) A GLIMPSE of the Boston crowd shows definite Villanova flavor as evidenced by prominent members of the Boston Alumni and undergraduates from that area. BILL BRANNAU runs into trouble in person of John Mc- onne I and Dick Charlton of the Eagles. (Boston Evening merican) BELOW: Filipski lived up to his pre-game rave- not.ces as he smashes through for a ten-yard gain. Await- ing im with open arms is Bill Stuka. Charlie Bruno moves •n to take out O'Brien. (Boston Globe and AP) Jhe sixth engagement. versus Xavier, poked a slight scare into the winning 'Cats, a though they came out on top. 34-20. The us eteers. proud possesors of a fine past season record, pulled to within one touchdown with only mmutes remaining before McNicholas. who had a great day, intercepted a Xavier pass and scampr ere 40 yards for the clincher that allowed people o reathe more easily with the six-game streak pro- tected. Scoring twice but falling back a bit in the yards-gained department with only 30. reliable ene Filipski hoisted his touchdown collection to six. one less than Haner had at the time. Bob also score twice, both times in the second half. End ry L Der aw Played perhaps his best game, and '. B®desem and reserve fullback Jack Helm 'Ppe in with valuable hunks of yardage. Dick s per ormance included a 51-yard jaunt in the third nTy' Peking-off, usually attended to by . olonino. who was injured in the B.C. game, was done by Haner. Villanova 34 Xavier 20 A TEAM OF PROS and top-notch ex-college players, the first night college game ever to be played at Good- reau Stadium and a case of first-half jitters combined to scare the daylights out of the Wildcats in the Octo- ber 31 meeting with Parris Island. This game, attended by 10.000. took a tremendous second-half comeback and amazing coffin-corner punting by Ralph Cecere to give Villanova a 20-20 tie and keep the unbeaten skein intact. Facing a 14-0 deficit early in the third period. Villanova was forced to pull all the stops in an effort to gain the tie with the Marine eleven. Capt. Haner scored from the seven after a sustained drive, but the extra point try was unsuccessful. 14-6. Parris Island retaliated with another TD. but the kick was wide on what eventually proved to be the most crucial play of the game. Ben Addiego, who came off the sidelines with a heavily-bandaged left ankle, set up Haner's second score with an all-important 48- yard run off tackle to the PI four, where Brannau handed off to Haner for the second VC score. 20-13. the conver- sion successful. Late in the final period. Haner broke through his own tackle and raced 41 yards for the 19th point and then added the game-deciding extra point in the face of tremendous pressure. The streak was still alive. BILL BRANNAU rounds the Eagle end on a bootleg play for a sizeable gain in second quarter. BELOW: All- American Gene Filipski is stopped after reeling off 12 yards and a first down against Xavier. (Boston Globe and AP) Villanova 20 Parris Island 20 anova 6 AND SO, WITH A 6-0-l mark and a high-water mark of 9th place in the AP's heart, Villanova headed for the deep southwest and Tulsa, reportedly one of the scoring powerhouses of the nation. The result of that debacle was 42-6 in favor of Tulsa and was, to say the least, a shock to everyone concerned, except Tulsa. Haner's I Ith touchdown was the only bright spot there. But the season ended on a happy note—a note of final brilliance for the departing seniors—a feeling of having completed a highly successful year, against the Terriers of Boston U., a game which ended in a fight and a slightly unorthodox incident. Villanova slipped and sloshed to a 51-6 win, with everybody getting into the scoring act—Haner 2, Filipski 2. Mike Mayock I. Bedesem 2 and Charley Bruno I. Boston U. had man- aged to stay within a 13-6 margin by halftime, but in the second half things caved in. Haner bulled over twice on short plunges and ran like a madman in the broken field. Filipski, having caught a Brannau pass for the game’s first TD. took off for 20 yards and his second score early in the third quarter. Dick Bedesem enjoyed a spectacular afternoon, scoring the second time on a run that will long be remembered. He started out from the B.U. 40 and pushed, shoved, shouldered and twisted through six would-be tacklers to score standing up. Mayock scored in the first half on a pass from Brannau. Frank Banas, Dick Connor and Tom Fitzpatrick played a fine game. The unorthodox incident, to put it mildly, came with about 10 seconds remaining. Bruno, after catching a Brannau aerial, was high-tailing it down the sidelines when Mario Moriello, who had just been banished from the game, dashed from the B.U. bench and downed the astonished Bruno on the losers' 30. Bruno was awarded the TD, needless to say. HOLD ON, BOB! ! Haner is brought down by a bevy of beefy Marines after a seven-yard gain through the Parris Island forward wall. Ray Rigncy tries to shake Bob free. BELOW, right: Billy Hayes, former North Carolina great, follows a fast charging line of interference as Bill Hegarty moves in to stop the hard-running Marine. Out of the play are Paul Tomko (16) and Frank Banas (80). PICTURE OF THE YEAR shows Captain Bob Haner charg- ing through a gaping hole in the huge PI line to score the 'Cats’ first touchdown. Bob scored all of Villanova's points in the tightest game of the year. Boston University 6 Villanovo 51 deflect the aerial, CATS 22-9 POST IMPRESSIVE LOG THE INIMITABLE Nick Maguire goes in for his famed underhand lay-up Hennessy comes along for the follow-up against Setonia. NICE GOING.’ Larry!! Bedlam reigns as the Canisius game ends. It was not only a 93-80 victory for the cats but also a 44- point record-breaking performance for Hennessy. Here he holds the game ball given him. TWO FOR SAMMY!! Glassmire chips in a goal for the Cats in the nip and tuck Xaxier tussle. Mooney gets set for a pos- sible rebound. Villanova won 94-86. 110 John Devine, Center Robert Schafer, Forward IN SPITE OF the loss of the great Larry Hennes- sey for the first half of the season and Captain Jim Mooney for the second half, Villanova's fight- ing Wildcats turned in a brilliant 22-9 log against the nation's top teams. The campaign was an eventful one beginning with the kidnapping of scoring ace Bob Schafer, and the ineligibilities, of Hennessy and Mooney reaching a climax with a National Invitation Tournament bid rejection, and ending with an ignominious defeat to a lowly re- garded Valparaiso quintet. It was not all bad news, however, as Mooney carried his stellar play into the professional ranks upon his departure from col- legiate basketball. He betame a star overnight and figures strongly in the future of the Philadel- phia Warriors. Hennessy. competing in only six- teen games, smashed Paul Arizin's career and in- dividual Palestra records and was placed on Third- Team All-America. Sam Glassmire. who succeeded Mooney as team captain, was named to the Little- Team All-America, a team composed of men under 5' 10 . The graduation of Mooney. Glassmire. Hennessy. the Maguires. Stanko and Gepp closed another chapter in Villanova’s golden court annals, as they amassed 67 victories in 90 games. James Mooney, Forward Captain Samuel Glassmire, Guard Lawrence Honnessy, Forward Niclc Maguire, Guard Steve Gepp, Center YOU GET THE BALL, I have Dukes!! Jim Mooney makes a retrieve while Jack Devine blocks willowy Walter in the Seton Hall fracas. Setonia was the victor 84-76. TOPSY-TURVY SEASON I THE NEW LARRY drives in for another suro two in his 44-point spree against Canisius. Right Jim bounces a pass into a cutting teammate in the upset victory over North Carolina State. SLOW IT DOWN. Sammy!! Coach Severance cautions in the Boston College battle. Apparently unaware of the lowly niche carved out for them by the prognosticators, the Cats won two of their first three games with star-studded service teams downing Fort Dix. 92-57, and Indiantown Gap. 97-74. and drop- ping a 76-74 tilt to an Arizin-led Quantico Ma- rine team in the Palestra debut. Nick Maguire and Bob Schafer were the big guns in all three games. Villanova’s first college foe, St. Francis (Pa.), gave the Cats an uneasy time before fall- ing to the tune of 84-76. Maguire's 26 cancelled the 27 output of the Frances' Maury Stokes. Following a 100-79 breather over Delaware, the boys fell to a strong University of Connecticut quintet. 75-71, on the Uconns home court. Competing in the Sugar Bowl Tournament for the third time in four years, the Cats dropped a double overtime decision. 100-94. to giant L.S.U. team led by All-American Bob Petit. Bob Schafer tossed in 32 for the losers. Villanova gained third place in the tourney by romping over St. Bonaventure 75-66, Mooney and Ma- guire getting 22 and 18 respectively. The effects of a long trip from New Orleans were reflected in a 68-61 defeat to Duquesne in a listless game. Springing from a mediocre 5-4 record the Cats launched a six game winning streak which saw them solve the Princeton zone for a 72-65 win and then sweep through Millers- ville State Teachers. 88-79, Xavier. 94-86. Kings College, 100-68. Iona. 70-67. and St. Bonaven- ture, 74-69. It was during this string that Schafer was threatened for continuing the fine play ex- ibited in the Sugar Bowl Tournament. The Kings victory was the 51st consecutive Field House success. Sam Glassmire provided the spark in both the Iona and Xavier wins, taking command at the foul line in the late stages of both contests. The Cats overcame a 12-point deficit in capturing the Iona test. Mooney s 21 points and usual fine rebounding performance featured the second St. Bonaventure conquest at Buffalo. 182 HIGHLIGHTED BY INELIGIBILITIES AND NIT BID 32 X-VAAr ANOl DON'T SHOOT!! Glassmirc goes up for hit nose shot on a fast break in tho North Carolina State game. Below left, Coach Severance counsels the boys during a timo- out in the Canisius game. Above, a panoramic view of the 8400 sell-out crowd at the Seton Hall affair. FIRST ROW: G. Stanko, N. Maguire, J. Donnelly, D. Clune, S. Glassmirc, J. Maguire, and J. Moser, Mgr. Second Row: A. Severance, Coach, J. Mooney, J. Devine, J. Brady, B. Sigalove, S. Gepp, and R. Schafer. H to an undermanned Villanova team as they came out on the short end of an 88-78 score. A total of 81 foul shots were taken as the Cats were forced to finish the game with only four men. The game featured the return .to action of Larry Hennessy who scored 26 points in a losing cause. Dick Ricketts bucketed 38 for the triumphant Dukes. The Cats got back on the winning trail with a thrilling 89-81 victory over the highly touted North Carolina State five. Devine's backboard work and Hennessy's and Schafer's marksman- ship proved too much for the Southerners. In the game of the year before a sell-out crowd of 8400 the Cats pressed undefeated Seton Hall before becoming their 25th consecutive victim. 84-78. The story was too much Walter Dukes who swept 34 rebounds. Hennessy tossed in 26 for Villanova. In a 93-80 rout of Canisius, Hennessy's name was placed in the Palestra record books with a 44-point effort. His mark eclipsed Ernie Beck s field goal and Paul Arizin's total point records as he hit 18 times from the floor. Jim Mooney’s final game as a Villanovan was a happy one as the Mainliners upset Fordham 73-64 in New York as the field goal twins, Hennessy and Schafer, split 50-points evenly. The redheaded rebound ace was signed to a Philadelphia War- rior contract immediately after the game. Employing a full-court press, North Carolina State avenged an earlier defeat by dumping Villanova 94-72. at Raleigh. Three nights later at Penn's Palestra it was Hennessy Night again as he smashed his two-week old record in swishing the cords for 19 field goals and 45 points. The team itself shared record-breaking honors in racking up a 105-73 rout of Boston College. Villanova becoming the first team to pass the century mark in the Palestra’s 25-year history. It was the third time this season that the Cats pulled the trick. In a return match with Seton Hall at Orange, Villanova's defeat was the Pirate's twenty-ninth consecutive victory. Dukes again led the Hall in out-boarding the Cats single-handedly as the victors enjoyed their best shooting night of the season in an 83-68 rout. A BIT of Glassmirc acrobatics nets a twin-pointer as a group of Setonians look on in awe. 184 SAM CUTS in for a fancy shot against Millersville State Toachers as Jack Devine follows a host of defenders in to follow it. SCHEDULE VC OPP. 92 74 . . . .. 76 97 . Indiantown Gap ... 74 84 St. Francis (Pa.) ... 76 100 ... ... 79 71 . Connecticut ... 75 94 . . Louisiana State . . . 100 75 . St. Bonaventure . . 66 61 . . . 68 72 . .. Princeton 65 88 . Millersville ... 79 94 Xavier (O.) . 86 100 70 .... Iona ... 67 74 . .. St. Bonaventure ... 69 78 . .... Duquosno ... 88 89 North Carolina State . .. ... 81 76 . Seton Hall . . . 84 93 . .... Canisius ... 80 73 . . . . .... Fordham ... 64 72 . .... North Carolina State ... ... 94 105 . ... .... Boston College ... 73 68 . . . . Seton Hall ... 83 67 . ... .... Siena ... 48 95 .... Muhlonburg ... 88 80 . . . . . 70 81 ... St. Francis (Bklyn.) ... 79 62 . ... 57 83 ... Parris Island .. 78 96 . . . ... 75 62 . ... . . . . Valparaiso . . 64 MOONEY grabs a rebound to the surpriso of All-American Walter Dukes as Jack De- vine tangles with an unidentified opponent. During tho progress of the game Dukes snagged 34 rebounds an a Seton Hall victory. Devine has the tap as the second half of the Kings College game gets under- way in the Field House. The Wildcats passed the century mark in a rout of the Wilkes-Barre quintet. It was the Cats' 50th consecutive home-court victory. MOONEY SHINES AS PRO ALWAYS A THORN in the opposition's side, Sam Glassmire attempts a steal from Reagan of Seton Hall. REBOUNDING Bob Schafer takes ball off the Kings backboard. Above right, Jack Devine soars in for an easy two-pointer against Iona. ROOKIE JUST CAN'T BE DONE. Jack. Gigantic Walt Dukes outreachcs Wildcat center De- vine to drop in another two-pointer. RIGHT, Lethal Larry sets his sights on the target. Below, Bob Schafer drives through the Canisius defenders for a lay-up shot. HENNESSY SHATTERS ARIZIN CAREER, PALESTRA MARKS And so. with an unimpressive 15-8 record. Villanova was a forgotten word in a basket- ball writer's vocabulary. But the Cats were not to be slighted: a seven-game win streak placed Villanova at the top of the list of independents being considered for tournament fodder. Sparked by Hennessy's 32 points the Cats took the measure of Siena. 67-48. Two nights later saw Larry match his 32 point production in a 95-88 win over a scrappy Muhlenburg foe. In only ten games Hennessy had scored 305 points, led the nation in game average, and was a sure bet to break Paul Arizin's career total of 1596 points. The new skein was extended to three with a spectacular 80-70 conquest of Day- ton. a team who had beaten Duquesne twice and was to end Seton Hall's streak a week later. Schafer outshone Hennessy as they scored 27 and 25 respectively. The long hoped-for NIT bid arrived the next day but was rejected in favor of two games scheduled during dates of tournament play. For all practical purposes the season was over; it was played out like a cham- pionship consolation game would be played. The one redeeming feature of the dying season was the consistent scoring of Hennessy. who canned the winning goal in a thrilling 81-79 conquest of St. Francis in a game replete with flying fish and fumbling ball-players. In finishing the season the Cats rolled over LeMoyne. 62-57, Parris Island. 83-78, and Rider. 96-75, extending the Field House streak to 54. The swan song was played in a sour key as an underdog Valparaiso five overcame a 15-point Wildcat lead to win in the last ten seconds. 64-62. Summing up the season in a few words would be an impossibility although a few statistics would be in order. Hennessy. in smashing Ari- zin’s career record totaled 467 points in sixteen games for a 29.2 average, giving him a career total of 1737 points. Schafer who bore the brunt of the scoring before Larry's return, led the team with 537 points. Nick Maguire had 454. Glassmire 349, Devine 279, Mooney 219. and Gepp 121. ABOVE LEFT, Jim Mooney, now a successful profession- al with the Philadelphia Warriors, fakes an Iona player before taking his jump shot. Lower left, Nick Maguire sails through the Canisius defense for two. Below, Schafer takes a leap shot against Iona in a Palestra thriller. COACH ART MAHAN, a former major leaguer and Villanova alumnus, has placed the Wildcats in contention for NCAA honors for three consocutive years in spite of several manpower losses to Organized Baseball. BOB MAURER leads off the second Penn fracas with a Texas Leaguer over second. He later scored on Dick Shannon's double for the first run of the game. JACK PETERS scores in the third inning against Penn at River Field on Bob Maurer's grounder to third. Villanova won, 4-1, to earn a berth in the NCAA play-off. WILDCATS REACH NCAA PLAY-OFFS BEHIND THE BRILLIANT pitching of Don Sommers and Jac Watson, Villanova enjoyed its most successful season several years, chalking up a 10-4-1 record while earning a bertr in the NCAA District Play-offs. Coach Art Mahan molded a winning combination arounc Sommers and Watson by converting outfielder Dick Shannon intc a third-baseman and switching lefty Bill Swayze from the pitcher' mound to the outfield. The infield found Walt Hauck at first Bob Maurer at the keystone, Ralph Cecere at short, and Dick Shannon at the hot corner. Kenny Lowe handled the catching chores. The outfield consisted of Jack Peters, Chuck McGuckin, and Swayze. Bob Ricciani and Harry LeFever headed a strong bench. The Cats began the season auspiciously with victories over Rutgers, 3-1, Ithaca, 2-1, and Penn, 14-1, Watson winning two and Sommers one. The Penn fracas saw Villanova connecting for 17 hits while Watson was fanning 12. ROW I: D. Muchetti, D. Blaha, R. Wedemeyor, R. Maurer, F. Neary. ROW 2: J. Watson, C. McGuckin, W. Swayze, D. Somers, D. Shannon, R. Ricciani. ROW 3: J. Nevins (Trainer), J. Monroe, J. Peters, K. Lowe, W. Hauck, R. Eichorn, A. Coletta, H. LeFever, R. Cecere, A Mahan (Coach). LOYOLA OF BALTIMORE handed the 'Cats their first defeat in an 8-7 slugfest that found Watson the victim of the winning run. Ken Lowe and Bob Ricciani sparkled at the plate for the second consecutive game. After the monsoon season, which caused cancellation of games with Princeton. Indiantown Gap, Drexel, Seton Hall, and Muhlen- berg, Villanova got back on the winning road with a 10-2 win over Rider, Sommers and McGuckin leading the way. The following week saw Watson drop a 10-0 game to Fordham. Previously undefeated Penn State came to the Main Line to fall before Don Sommers’ two-hit mastery in a 12-1 Wildcat victory. Consecutive victories over Army, 6-4, Duquesne, 6-1, and Equitable Life, 9-5, placed Villanova in strong contention for an NCAA bid. WALT HAUCK digs one out of the dirt just in time to re tire Harry Cerchie, State rightfielder. THE WILDCAT mound corps loosens up—Bob Wedemeyer, John Watson, now in the Red Sox farm system, Don Sommers, Bill Swayze, and Dick Eichorn. THE BIS GUNS in Villanova’s attack—Ralph Cecere, Bob Maurer, Chuck McGuckin, Dick Shannon, and Bill Swayze. A STAR-STUDDED Quantico Marine aggregation buried the 'Cats and Sommers under a 9-5 score. Two days later saw Jack Watson and Bill Shockley of Delaware battle to an 11-inning 2-2 tie, the former fanning 16 batters. At River Field, Villanova closed out the regular season with a 4-1 victory over Penn, Lefty Sommers showing the way. The win gave the 'Cats a seasonal log of 9-2-1 (excluding the Quantico loss) and an assurance of NCAA recognition. The play-off for District II representative involved St. John's (Brooklyn), Penn State, and Viilanova. Watson and Sommers split the hurling chores in winning over St. John's. 6-4, but the same combination fell to a strong State nine. 9-6. State advanced to the Semi-Finals with victories over Duke and Texas, only to lose to eventual champion Holy Cross. This past summer Watson signed with Albany, Boston Red Sox farm. Watson's loss, along with Walt Hauck’s graduation account for the only deviations from last year's squad. PEPPER GAME finds Ken Lowe, Jack Peters, Walt Hauck, and Harry LeFever warming up before the opening game. SCHEDULE Rutgers , Ithaca .......... Pennsylvania Loyola (Baltimore) . Rider ........... Fordham........... Penn State Army.............. Duqucsne Equitable Life Quantico Marines Delaware ......... Pennsylvania .... NCAA PLAY-OFFS St. John's, Brookly Penn State BASEBALL: Villanova vs. Penn State. First inning and the 'Cats have a rally started against unbeaten Nittany Lions. Maurer and Shannon are on base with McGucItin up. Right, Lefty Sommers, Villanova's most consistent winner, takes the throw from Walt Hauck to retire a State batter. MOST POPULAR man on the field — shown at a moment of indecision on a closo play at home plate. WALT HAUCK sends one down the third base line against Penn. I Sommers and Watson RALPH CECERE. erstwhile shortstop, lifts a pop-fly against Rider College. Spark Mahanmen to 10-4-1 Record One down!! The first out of the Penn State RALPH CECERE scores easily on Jack Peters' hit but third base coach Jim White game is an easy infield grounder. halts the other runners. 150-POUND FOOTBALL After a year's absence. viiiarWs iso- pound team was restored to the Main Line campus only to experience a season that saw nothing but defeat. The Kittens, once a power of the Eastern Intercollegiate lightweights, be- came a victim of injuries, bad breaks, and last- minute setbacks. The season’s opener, played at Goodreau Stadium, saw Villanova drop a close one to Rutgers, 13-6, on a blocked punt, in spite of brilliant defensive line play. The Kittens then travelled to Tigertown to fall before a superior Princeton club, 27-0. The next engagement took place in Ithaca with the Big Red of Cornell. Although Villanova led 12-6 at halftime, a nifty punt return late in the game sent the Main Liners down to a 19-12 defeat. The Penn game, played at Villanova, was the closest contest of the season, the Quakers scoring in the last minute for a 12-7 victory. As usual Navy pro- duced the cream of the league and clinched its third consecutive title by trouncing the Kittens 56-0 in the season's finale. The coaching staff was made up entirely of students, Terry Terranova assuming head coach- ing duties. He was assisted by Al Bartolomeo and Charlie McGuckin. These men deserve a nod from the entire student body for their unsel- fishly devoted work in bringing lightweight foot- ball back to Villanova. ROW I: Bartolomeo (Ass't Coach), Horan, Loftus, Hayman, Muzzuolo, Doherty, McElroy, Venuto, Ci- eslco, Capodilupo (Mgr.). ROW 2: Terranova (Head Coach), Sur, Goeringer, Gold, Weinrich, Ward, Emery, Conicelli, Dougherty, Murphy, Fanelli. ROW 3: McGuckin (Ass't Coach), Harley, Kenney, Spencer, DiVittis, Guiliana, Devine, Alter, Patton, Sabia, McGurk, Kilker (Mgr.). TED LABRECQUE, Senior end, nabs a Penn runner in time to save a touchdown. GENE BOGARTY is brought down by Rutgers after a ten yard gain in the first quarter. Bob Sur moves up too late to give assistance. WHO HAS IT? Villanova defenders battle Rutgers receivers in a mad tussle for tho errant aerial. IN- SET: Bogarty is halted after a short gain around end. RUTGERS BACK is downed behind the line of scrimmage by Jim Loftus while a host of Kittens move in to secure the tackle. DAN MURPHY. Kitten back, gets loose on a nice gain against Penn. Conicelli and Spencer (42) lead the interference. Thinclads Attain National Prominence VILLANOVA'S TRACK TEAM, paced largely by five or six individual runners, has spent the last twelve months in the rather lucrative pro- fession of acquiring gold, silver, and bronze medals, trophies, intercollegi- ate titles, and other tokens of track and field ability. Commencing with the annual Seton Hall Relays last April, the Cats have had their share of headlines. Six men were able to win two champ- ionships—the two-mile and distance medley relays. With Joe Gaffney, Jim Reardon, Ray Wheiler, and Fred Dwyer in the two mile jaunt and Pete Simigan and John Joe Barry, along with Wheiler and Dwyer in the distance medley, the Cats turned in record-breaking performances. The following week the Penn Relays were held in the worst weather that any veteran track follower could remember. In the midst of a typical five-day Pennsylvania squall, the colorful carnival was conducted with the times for the athletes suffering notably. FIRST ROW: P. Simigan, R. Wheiler, G. Speciale, F. Dwyer, B. Rock, G. Eberle, M. Panczner. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Elliott, B. Moynahan, M. Quinn, J. Moran, A. Klcpper, C. Clancy, R. Ruggerio, C. Spencer, M. Roscoe, Assistant Coach Maher. VILLANOVA'S record-breaking distance medley relay quartet of Simigan, Wheiler, Dwyer, and Barry. This foursome was a victor at the Scton Hall Relays. FRED DWYER receives trophy from Walter Annenbcrg, Editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, as a result of his victory in the Wanamakcr Mile. PETE SIMIGAN, 1952 Captain, posos with James Elliott, Villanova’s illustrious coach. A RULE BARRING service teams from receiving recognition for their accomplishments caused Villanova to receive the two mile relay team the gold plaque instead of the victorious Lockbourne Air Base. The weather adversely affected Cummin Clancy in the defense of his discus crown. Unable to get the proper traction on rain-soaked Museum Field, the giant Celt had to settle for a seventh. Two traditional rivalries were extended again last year when the Main Liners engaged the Pirates of Seton Hall and the Violets of N.Y.U. in dual meets. Both meets saw defeat for Villanova: defeats due largely to lack of depth, not lack of quality. The usual stand-bys for the Cats: Dwyer. Wheiler, Barry. Clancy. Panczner. and Quinn, took firsts in both meets, but the opposition was taking the other points. 197 THE WILDCATS are off to a fly- ing start in the two mile. The leading trio of Utter, Barry, and Rock shut out the formidable Gor- don MeKenzie of NYU. Barrv UP AND OVER the first barrier in the 120-yard high hurdles with Bart Moynahan and the victorious Charlie Spencer re- presenting the Wildcats. THE FINE PERFORMANCE of the team in the Seton Hall and Penn Relays won the Cats a free trip in mid-May to Los Angeles and the famed Coliseum Relays. Being away from home had no adverse effects on the Cats for they maintained their winning ways in a fast 7:32.6 clocking. The main reason for the triumph was probably the fine race run by Ray Wheiler. Ray negotiated the distance in 1:05.5. Simigan, Reardon, and Dwyer were also on the team that beat the great Occidental quartet. The Intercollegiate championships saw Fred Dwyer lose his first mile crown in four tries and the season ended with the duo of Wheiler and Dwyer failing to make the U. S. Olympic Team in the trial at Berkley in mid-June. On Cinders, Boards, Hills and Dales THE CROSS-COUNTRY season began last September with the Cats losing their opener to the West Point Cadets 23-39. After dropping one to a strong Army team, the Cats won their next three meets. The team snapped back by sinking Navy on the banks of the Severn, 22-23. Barry, Dwyer, and Soph Bill Rock finished in a three-way tie for first. They kept on their winning way by toppling the Seton Hall Pirates. 17-38, to avenge their outdoor loss earlier in the year. Jerry Utter, along with Rock, Dwyer, and Barry all finished in a tie for first place. In a home affair with the Jaspers of Manhattan, we took the measure of the visiting New Yorkers. 18-37. This time only Barry and Dwyer finished in a tie for first. I In the IC-4A meet at Van Cortland Park. Villanova was the only school to place two men, Barry and Dwyer, in the first five but finished ninth due to lack of depth. 'TIS ONLY the start of the mile but it proved to be another Wild- cat sweep. Above, fabulous Fred Dwyer sets a new Stadium record —an easy 4:21 effort. MIKE QUINN sets himself for a mighty heave of the iavelin and Vaie Melconian is up like a bird in his specialty—the broad jump. THE START and finish of the 880- yard run in the Villanova-NYU meet at Goodreau Stadium. Vil- lanovans from left are Bart Moyn- ahan. Pete Simigan, Jim Reardon, and Ray Whcilcr. Wheiler won in 1:56.2 for a Stadium record. WITH A PAINFUL leg injury hampering Ray Wheiler. the indoor sea- son can be expressed in one word—Dwyer. It appears as if the little mite from South Orange has come into his own. Starting with the Wash- ington Star Mile, Fred won the Boston K of C 1.000, the Philadelphia Inquirer Mile, the Wanamaker Mile in the Milrose Games, the Hunter Mile in Boston, the Baxter Mile of the New York Athletic Club, and the National AAU Mile Championships. In taking these decisions, Dwyer has beaten every outstanding miler in the country including the yearly import of foreign stars, Don Gerhmann. Fred Wilt. Ingvar Erickson. Warren Dreutzler. Walter Molineaux, and his 1952 outdoor conquerer. Joe LaPierre were forced to take a backseat to the fleet Villanovan. Joe Gaffney also did well in the shorter distances, placing third to World Record Holder Mai Whiteld and Ollie Sax in the Mel Shepard 600 in the Milrose meet. VILLANOVA'S Galway Giant Cummin f Clancy. 1951 IC-4A Discus Champion. NYU'S Dick Maiocco noses out Wildcat Joe Gaffney in the 440. 0P4 FRED DWYER.... KING OF THE MILERS THE CAST of Silver Whistle : Tom Hayden, Jeanne Ward, Mike Heffernan, Ellen Purcell, George Crist, Don McCourt, Mark DiMarco (sitting on the wall), Bob Allen Q lle MaAxjjUe WHEN THE WAR came in 1941, the Belle Masque Society followed many other cam- pus organizations into temporary retirement. In 1946 the society renewed its activities under the direction of Rev. William Krupa, O.S.A. For the first few seasons after this the group re- stricted its presentations to a series of one act plays. Soon, however, it began to abandon these for larger and more difficult productions, such as Cyrano de Bergerac, The Hasty Heart. Jacobowski and the Colonel. and Julius Caesar. And, because of the excellent casting and directing of Father Krupa and close cooper- ation of the cast members, the shows have not only been successful, but even seemed profes- sional. and George Godlewski. Partially obscured is Joan Hes- sert. In tho cage, of course, is the star of the show, Omar, King of Roosters . Since the society's accomplishments in dram- atics are so outstanding, some neighboring col- leges extend invitations to the Belle Masque to cooperate with them in producing their ploys. The group also participates in several festivals each year. In addition to these forms of recog- nition, the society is a member of the Alpha Psi Omega, a national dramatic honor society. But the success of the Belle Masque does not lie in the talents of the actors alone. Of equal importance are the men behind the scenes, those members whom the audiences never see. These are those who paint and move scenery, take care of props, provide lighting, and make up the actors. These usually forgotten men certainly deserve recognition. 202 AT TOP. A somewhat shocked Bob Allen looks down on Tom Hayden and Joan Hessert, who are too engrossed to observe him. BELOW: George Crist and Tony Della Rocca prepare to have the time of their lives. Incentive is supplied by Tom Hayden. 203 tiili UM Hayden 0rn fondly chi OWc- Dave hn F't gerald-s ,r:■ � � c0yi ahOVOr 'oc ktJL and f' een ( ,r°n,c braao- PPears sf rflod be far w°rried. 'I bouf TOM HAYDEN hesitates as John Fitzgerald lets Bernie Coyne slip to the floor. Note the look of scorn on Tom, while John appears afraid to look around. •TONY DELLA ROCCA admires the Golden chest [little realizing it is the coffin of his murdered son, while John Fitzgerald, Eileen O'Brien and Jeanne Ward look on. n relax at his moment in THE ENTIRE cast minus tense and exciting drama and Ilniei A CHARGE by Powhatan (Bob Haner) of conspiracy on the part of the Medicine Man (Tom Green) ends in a ferocious hand to hand battle. HURRAH, HURRAH, for the Bryn Mawr Girls sing Jim Boyle, Joe Blimm, Mike DeSantis, and Jack Cleary. fjotva Smith, Sixjj. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Jamestown. Virginia. 1611 ACT I Seen? 1 Outside The Inn. A Spring Morn Scene II A Clearing In The Forest. Next Day Scene III A Few Hours Later ACT II Scene 1 Interior Of The Inn. Following Day Immediately Following Scene II Camp of Chief Powhatan CAST OF CHARACTERS (In Order of Appearance) KATIE Anthony Della Rocca PHIL . John Gallen SHERWOOD George B. Crist WILLIAM Leo Gagion HENRY John J. Conklin ALEX Maury Murphy CAPT. JOHN SMITH Barry Schmitt MINNIE HA-HA Arthur DiVittis HY SPY . Jude O'Donnell LO SPY Paul Tomko POCHANONTAS ...... Al Hevey SEARIY Dave Smith CHIEF POWHATAN Robert Haner MEDICINE MAN Tom Green KING JAMES Dan O'Connell ANNOUNCER Don Scott OVERTURE ACT 1 1. It’s Springtime in Virginia Dancing Chorus and Ensemble 2. Outing In The Offing Sung by Neal Langley and John Gallen Danced by John Redmond. John Fucigna, Thomas Fucigna. Michael DeSantis 3. Hungry for Huggin ..............Minnie Ha-Ha 4. Man of the Hour John Smith and Ensemble 5. Lady of the Forest..........$ung by Tom Davis 6. The Things That I Can Do For You Katie and Sherwood 7- Ugh!...........Medicine Man and Dancing Chorus 8. Sweet Sioux John Smith and Pocahontas 9. Gitchie Goomie Medicine Man and Ensemble ACT II 1. Drinking Song......................... Ensemble 2. Bryn Mawr Girls Jim Boyle. Joe Blimm, Mike DeSantis Jack Cleary. Tom Davis 3. Two Dreams That Pass In The Night Jack Fay and Thomas Fucigna 4. Journey s End John Smith 5. Women Are Always The Same The Cast 6. Sweet Sioux The Entire Company THE DANCERS pose for a publicity shot. From left: Tom Fucigna, Larry Weathers, Jack Redmond, Jim Boyle, Jeff Rioux, Tom Davis, Dan O'Connell, Jack Cleary, Mike DeSantis, Fred Koppenhafer, John cigna, and George Jungerman. THE COGS in the Turf and Tinsol wheel of success; Musical Director Dan Straka, Director George Noake, and Song Writer Bob Whelan. Sach g u H utit Mjom i PICK IT UP. Jim! Jim Boyle. Jack Redmond, and John Fucigna are seen performing in Chestnut Hill College's annual Mission Fund Show. Above left, director George Noake instructs the glee club on show technique during an informal practice. HEADS and eyes left, point your toes!!! Tom Fucigna practice the opening routine. £o Uf, Chance POCOHANTAS and John Smith (Barry Schmitt) enjoying a secret tryst while the braves plan war on the white man. BY THE SHORES of Gitchee Goomie is led by Medicine Man Green in a war dance of the Pow- hatan Tribe. IT'S SPRINGTIME in Virginia opens the show in Turf and Tinsel's rollicking revival. Seen are J. Fucigna, DeSantis, Davis, T. Fucigna, Rioux, Jungerman, Clearly, Blimm, Redmond, Koppenhafer, and Weathers. DIG THAT CRAZY rooster! Powhatan protects Pocohantas (Al Hevey) from the evil Medicine Man. 210 SWING your partner—the Shamokinaki Shindig brings the utmost in late fashions—scuffed bucks and plaid shirts- - shades of old Nippon. TORRID TED doing the honors for Helen prior to hot-footing in on the floor—lucious, lucious. Pleada tt Mo+nettti AND I thee wed ... Senior Class Presi- dent Don Blaha and Lorry Roantrec were photographed immediately following their marriage in Chicago last January. Good luck and God bless you. LEFT: Cokes, pleasant hours, soft seats—mum's the word. RIGHT: The haggard looking chap is J. McGarry—Oh boy! those kids are the world's— greatest! 1U CENTER FOR OUR ALUMNI HALL is the oldest building of the College and at one time was used as the preparatory school. The building is unique for a number of reasons. The actual front of the building faces what is now the rear of the Campus and the location of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This represents the age before the modern College construction where all the buildings were to face the Lincoln Highway. The building is still one of the most important on Campus, since it is used as a dormitory and houses the offices and work- shops of the College Maintenance Department. With its basket- ball courts, Alumni Hall is the center of intramural activity at Villanova College. 212 INTRAMURAL ACTIVITY INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL THE END of the two intramural football races saw undefeated teams topping each league. Victorious in the Austin League were the Foshes, a day-hop aggregation, unbeaten in six games. Jim Mullin and Harry LeFever were the stand- outs in every victory. Good Counsel won the championship of the Mendel League by virtue of a 13-6 win over previously unbeaten Delurey in the final game. Marty Johnson and Joe Billera sparked the GC’s to their second successive championship in a two-year undefeated string. MENDEL LEAGUE Good Counsel .................................... 5-0 Delurey .................................... 3-1 Alumni Alkies ................................... 3-3 Alumni Characters ............................... 2-3 Mendel Hangovers ................................ 2-4 Fedigan Flyers .................................. 1-3 O'Dwyer Clowns .................................0-2 AUSTIN LEAGUE Foshes .......................................... 6-0 Austin Troopers ................................. 5-1 Austin Brewers .................................. 3-2 Junior Stars .................................... 2-3 Barracks Nightriders ............................ 1-4 Barracks Boozers................................. 2-3 Alumni Clowns ................................... 0-6 THE BALL finds its mark as Jim Healy of Fedigan makes the completion. George Downing or Alumni comes up BOB RICCIANI of Fedigan fades to pass while team- on the play. mate Jim Healy ferociously blocks him. —T d, nt JM W 9 d URING the past year, the Intramural Council intensified its program to the widest scope since pre-war days. In addition to football, basket- ball. and track, the program embraced tennis, soft- ball. swimming, and bowling. The latter came about as a result of the newly renovated alleys in the col- lege Field House. The annual Muff Day festivities were won by the Sophomores. As usual, they in- cluded a football game, a tug-of-war. egg-toss, football kick, football pass, and a 180-yard dash. AN AFTERNOON at the pool finds a pensive diver contemplating a deep- end entry while his cohort perfects his breast-stroke for the l-M Meet. ON YOUR MARK!! Three members of the Swimming Club ready for the Intramural 50-yard Freostyle. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Top row, a foul in the making as the Rummies moot the Mites. Gus Healy, Piston ace gets loose. Joe Billera. Good Counsel lays one up. Dolph Bergen of the Flyers is trapped for once. Middle row, intramural effort in full bloom with raspberries, scrambles, and zany shots. WITH RECORDS falling with monotonous regularity and races closer than those of last year, the All-Villanova Tournament promised to be the most interesting in the history of Villanova Intramural annals. Although the tour- ney began too late to meet the Belle Air deadline, five teams entered with undefeated records. In all, five leagues were in operation—three resident and two day- hop; the first two teams in each league were placed in the tourney. The American (Day-hop) League was topped by the Lovers (6-0), paced by D'Lonzo and Lucas, and the Foshes (5-1), led by Becotte. In the National (Day-hop) League a high-scoring Toad (6-0) aggregation, spearheaded by Kazmierczalc, nosed out the Conshy Cats for the diadem, both teams entering the tournament. Dolph Bergen's Fed- igan Flyers (7-0) copped the B-League title from the Scattas, paced by Leary and Maffy, and Good Counsel, led by Meany. In the A-League, defending champion Alumni Pistons through combined efforts of Soley, McCune, and Healy grabbed the title in a tight four-team race among the Delurey Devils (Beggy and O'Donnell), the Troopers (Blackwood and McGuckin), and Good Counsel (Mayock). The Shamrocks walked away with the Barracks title, thanks to the gifted Ed Dirk. Barracks 4 offered compe- tition in finishing runner-up. Fittingly, the Shamrocks set a league scoring record on St. Patrick's Day pasting a 126-37 humiliation on Barracks 3. A study in plays under the hoop—A heated skirmish under the Shamrock basket, a nifty block for the Flyers, a near miss for the lofty Scattas, and a sure two for Barracks Four. 217 INTRAMURAL TRACK DREW HIGGINS grabs first place in the 440 for THE RUNNERS get set at the starting line of the 440 yard the Prosh team as he wins by a yard over Senior dash. Al Pittis and Soph Bill Belleville in a time of 58.3 seconds. 21« KEEP 'EM UP LOU! ! Palmissano places second for the Frosh in the Broad Jump. BILL BELLEVILLE turns the tables on Drew Higgins, his conqueror in the 440, winning the 880 in a record 2:11.7. JIM NUGENT breaks as the half-milors wait for the gun. The winner, Belleville, is second from the right. NED MAHOTO goos over the bar at 5 feet 2 inches to tie for third with Jim Ennis. JOE MATTON, Junior; John Gill- man, Soph; Fran Leonard, Frosh; and John Gallen, Senior, lead off in the 880-yard, relay. Tho Frosh with Murphy, Cunningham, and Mulligan following Leonard, won in 1:41.7. ■ Freshman class won the Intramural Track Meet. In rolling up their 48 point total the winners took four firsts, four seconds and three thirds. They were followed by the Sophomores with 36 points, the Seniors with 28 points and the Juniors with 17. The meet was almost a personal competition between Drew Higgins ot the Frosh and Bill Belleville of the Sophomores. Higgins took first in the 440 and second in the 880, while Belleville set a record while grabbing first in the 880, second in the javelin and third in the 440. In the 100, Bill Cunningham of the Freshmen Team beat out Senior Jim Moore and Junior Bill Mullee in 10.5. Jim Guthrie was the only individual winner for the Seniors, taking the 220 in 23.9. Second place went to Dan Murphy of the Frosh while Jude O’Donnell grabbed third for the Juniors. In the 440 relay. Seniors John Gallen, Joe Restic, Jim Moore and Jake Patrick teamed up to edge the second place Frosh and third place Juniors in 51 seconds. In the 880 relay, the Freshmen were followed by the Seniors, Sophs and Juniors. Steve Barna took another first for the Freshmen, throwing the javelin 147 feet. The Juniors made their best showing of the day in the shot put as Bob Haner and Tom Neville finished 1-2. The winning distance was 36 feet 6 inches. The Sophomores finished off the meet by winning both jumping events. Ben Addiego leaped 18 feet I I inches in the broad jump to beat his closest opponent, Palmissano of the Frosh by over two feet. In the high jump, Jack Lewis and Ward Welsh tied for first. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to the first three men in each event and to the members of the first three relay teams. 219 The course is yours to chart . . . the lane is straight and narrow. Rocks and shoals and vicious sea will be your enemy. Your truthful compass never lies . . . Truth is Truth . . . . . . Pure . . . The journey is much harder now . . . Knowledge must be fought for Until your goal, some far off beacon, looms ahead . . . Your trip is o'er, success is yours . . . . . . The sea is gentle now. This if my swan tong; � ho culmination of my dream. It it tha product of many houri of labor, of many trial� and worries, of faart and joys. But no man can experience a higkar latiifaction than that which liai in tha knowladga that ha hat dona hit bait. And now that it it finithad. I muft racogniza tha attittanca which hat baan given to ma from all tidaf. for I alone, could never produce thif yearbook. Sufficient praiie will never be available for tha members of my staff who loyally worked with ma during tha past year. They are tha ones who have made my dream a reality. They should share in its glory. I wish to express my sincarast appreciation and thanks to our moderators. Rev. Daniel P. Falvay, OSA, and Rev. Robert M. Sullivan, OSA, for their valuable guidance and assistance: to Mr. William T. Cooke. Mr. Daniel Solari, and Mr. Raymond McWilliams of William T. Cooke Publishing. Inc., for their excellent cooperation and suggestions; to Miss Anne McCarthy who showed such patience in filling my short-notice orders, and her staff at Zamsky Studios, Miss Louise Crisci, Mr. Carl Wolf, Mr. Joseph Durinzi. Mr. Bernie Lambert!, Mr. Oscar Guenther, Mr. Robert Shane, and Mr. Joseph Korpelski who have taken many of the pictures in this book; to PFC Leonard T. Bearnarth, USMC, for the poatical selections used; to the many members of the Faculty and others who have given me encouragement and advice: to the Publicity Department of the College; to Mr. Harry Nash of the Associated Press: to Jules Schick. Boston Globe. World-Wide Photos. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Philadelphia Morning Inquirer, Anderson (S. C.J Leader. Martha Sheely, Detroit Free Press. Boston Evening American, Maxim Studio, Classic Studio. And last of all but most of all. I wish to thank my Mother and Father who have guided me through my years and have made all this possible. Without their encouragement, this 1953 BELLE AIR would not be mine. LOUIS A. OBERLE INDEX ACTIVITIES Honorary Delta Epsilon Sigma ...... Kappa Phi Kappa .......... Lambda Kappa Delta ....... Scholastic International Relations Club Math Club ................ Spanish Club ............ Service Student Council ......... Special Interest Cheerleaders ............ Debating Society ........ W V I L ................. 32 32 34 35 35 48 36 49 49 54 ADMINISTRATION ...................................... 8 Administrative Officials ................................ Board of Trustees ......................................... Dean of the College. Rev. Edward M. Dwyer. O.S.A.......... 13 President, Very Rev. Francis S. N. McGuire. O.S.A......... 12 Provincial. Most Rev. Joseph M. Dougherty. O.S.A.......... 10 Vice-President. Rev. Edward B. McKee, O.S.A................ 15 CLASSES Freshman Class .................................. 153 Junior Class .................................... 146 Senior Class ..................................... 76 Sophomore Class ................................. 149 COMMERCE AND FINANCE. THE SCHOOL OF................ 42 Accounting Society ............................ 47 Dean, Rev. Joseph Bartley ........................ 44 Delta Pi Epsilon ................................. 46 Marketing Society ............ . . 47 DRAMATICS Belle Masque .................................... 202 Sock and Buskin ................................. 208 Turf and Tinsel ................................. 206 ENGINEERING. THE SCHOOL OF........................ 26 A. I. Ch. E....................................... 60 A. I. E. E........................................ 32 A. S. C. E........................................ 32 A.S.M.E. ......................................... 33 Chemical Society ................................. 60 Dean, J. Stanley Morehouse........................ 27 Phi Kappa Pi ..................................... 31 ATHLETICS Baseball ................................ Basketball .......................... Cross Country ........................... Football................................. 150-Pound Football ..................... Intramural Athletics .................... Track ................................... ARTS AND SCIENCES. THE SCHOOL OF Dean, Rev. Robert Sullivan. O.S.A.......... I88 FACULTY ........................................ 15 ISO GRADUATES....................................... 88 199 172 MUSIC 194 Band ......................................... 56 213 Glee Club ..................................... 57 196 NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS.......... 62 24 Chiefs Quarters .............................. 64 24 Drill Team ................................... 63 Naval Staff ................................ 62 BUILDINGS Austin Hall ...................... Barracks, the .................... Bookstore, the .......... ........ Chemical Engineering Building College Store, the ..... Commerce and Finance Building Commodore John Barry Hall......... Delurey Hall ..................... Fedigan Hall ..................... Field House, the.................. Galberry Hall .................... Heating Plant .................... Library, the ..................... Mendel Hall ...................... Middleton Hall ................... O’Dwyer Hall ..................... Pie Shop.......................... St. Mary’s Hall ............... St. Rita’s Hall .................. St. Thomas of Villanova Monastery Simpson Hall .................... 157 159 9 59 161 42 58 159 158 169 162 160 74 8 163 158 161 160 159 67 159 NURSING DIVISION .......................... Assoc. Director, Sister Mary Alma. S.M. . .... Assoc. Director, Sister Mary Margarella, O.S.F. PUBLICATIONS Belle Air ............................... Lynx .................................... Villanova Engineer ...................... Villanovan .............................. RELIGION .................................. Chaplain, Rev. Joseph W. Kemme, O.S.A.... Devotions ............................... Sanctuary Society ....................... Schola Cantorum ......................... SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Junior Week ............................. Senior Dinner Dance ..................... Senior Weekend .......................... Senior Prom .......................... Social Life ............................. 28 28 28 38 53 37 50 68 70 72 71 71 80 82 84 87 164 William J. McLaughlin Co. Bookbinding Supplies 604-6-8 South Washington Square PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 222 FINNAREN HALEY, Inc. LONG PUBLISHING COMPANY Paint Stores ★ Quality All-Ways Printers and Publishers ★ A America's Largest Printers of Circulars for 60th and Thompson Streets Retail Stores 5629 Chester Avenue ★ 1315-1329 Cherry Street 24 North 52nd Street PHILADELPHIA 7. PA. 4665 Paul Street ★ (At Frankford Avenue) HIGH SPEED PHOTO OFFSET 515 West Olney Avenue Permanent Day and Night Force PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. Tel.: LOcust 7-2510 NATIONAL CHURCH GOODS Compliments of SUPPLY COMPANY Ecclesiastical Department Store THE FORREST INN Everything for the Church, Clergy, DAN KELLY. Prop. Choir and Altar Boys Compliments ★ of 821-23 Arch Street THE BOUQUET FLOWER SHOP PHILADELPHIA. PA. BRYN MAWR. PENNA. Since 1891 The Main Line's Most Complete Insurance Service HART AND HALL INSURANCE ★ 825 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR. PENNA. Phone: Bryn Mawr 5-0452 HAMBURG HEARTH ★ 839 2 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR. PENNA. Phone: Bryn Mawr 2314 223 1889 1953 THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY Offers Every Banking and Trust Facility ★ Invites Your Patronage ★ Our Special Checking Department Offers Banking Facilities to Students at Nominal Cost ★ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PHILA. DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. MILK DIVISION 890 N. 47th Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. ICE CREAM DIVISION 855 N. 4th Street Philadelphia 23, Pa. WHEATLAND TUBE COMPANY ★ Sales and General Offices: 1300 Bankers Securities Building Juniper and Walnut Streets PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. ★ Mill: WHEATLAND, PA. Cable Address: Wheatuco Phila. 224 100 BENEFICIAL YEARS 1853— 1 953 BENEFICIAL SAVING FUND PHILADELPHIA Compliments of CYRIL BURKE Compliments of KEYSTONE CANDY S Our Very Best Wishes to the TOBACCO CO. Class of 1953 FLanders 2-3431 ★ GORDON LAMBERG CAMERA SHOP AND STUDIO Under Management of Wm. Gatti, Class of 1949 SEMERJIAN BROS. 6930 MARKET STREET UPPER DARBY. PA. 116 Dock Street Sea Food Every Day PHILADELPHIA, PA. ★ EMERSON ODHAM CO. ★ SEA FOOD SPECIALISTS ★ Suppliers of Fresh Fruits Reading Terminal Market and Produce PHILADELPHIA 7. PA. Our Very Best Wishes to the 1 8 7 9 “Kenford Products 195 3 Class of '53 FORD KENDIG COMPANY PIPE - VALVES — FITTINGS ★ POV ER PIPING ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES MILL. MINE RAILROAD SUPPLIES If You Desire 3 Hour DeLuxe Cleaning Service ★ and Shirts White As A Lily Main Office and Warehouse: 1428-30-32 Callowhill Street SEE PHILADELPHIA Branch Office, Warehouse, Shops and LaSALLE CLEANERS Fabricating Department: Washington and Cherry Strcots, Connhohockon Branch Office and Warehouse: IN THE HEART OF VILLANOVA Glon Riddle. Delaware County. Pa. 225 John P. Gilboy, Jr. John P. O'Malley GILBOY O’MALLEY ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS PARIS SCRANTON LONDON PHILADELPHIA 226 PARKE'S Packed to Order Quality Canned Foods Full to the Brim” WILLIAM H. DOYLE FRESHLY GROUND-TO-ORDER SPICES FINEST QUALITY FLAVORING EXTRACTS Incorporated DE LUXE CLUB BLEND COFFEE Serving Particular Buyers for Three Generations ★ ★ Nurseries and L. H. PARKE COMPANY Landscaping 1132 North Front Street PHILADELPHIA 23. PA. MArkot 7-6470 1016 Madison Avenue BERWYN N.S. PITTSBURGH 12. PA. CEdar 1-8800 PENNSYLVANIA Prompt Service — Attractive Prices Compliments MARTINI'S RESTAURANT Fine Foods of Spaghetti and Ravioli Beer — Liquors — Wines AVIL'S LANCASTER AVENUE DEVON. PA. Launderers and Cleaners Telephone: 1937 WAYNE REXALL DRUGS Prescriptions and Over 52.000 Other Items WAYNE. PENNA. 116 NORTH WAYNE AVENUE WAYNE. PA. SUBURBAN PUBLICATIONS WAYNE IRON WORKS PRINTING — PUBLISHING Representatives in 42 Cities 134 NORTH WAYNE AVENUE WAYNE. PA. 142 North Pombroko Avenuo Wayne 0122 A. M. Ehart, Owner WAYNE. PENNA. Phone: Wayne 9757 Rob. N. Lindsey. Prop. ★ LINDSEY'S GOOD FOOD Grandstands — Gymstands Chain Link Fences for Athletic Fields LANCASTER AVENUE STRAFFORD. WAYNE. PA. Tennis Courts — Enclosures 227 BE FIT AND BE FITTED Formal Clothes For All Occasions COLADONATO TAILOR SHOPPE For Competent Service and Prompt Dollvory No. 4 Arthur Road ROSEMONT. PENNA. HENRY D. DAGIT SONS Architects Sinco 1888 1329 Race Street PHILADELPHIA Bryn Mawr 5-1266 Compliments Fuel Oil . . . Coal of MURRAY'S Domestic and Industrial Heating Equipment and Service ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GEO. B. NEWTON COAL CO. Baltimore Avenue and 53rd Street Paoli ALlegheny 4-8400 Pennsylvania Paoli 1800 Serving Philadelphia and Suburbs for Over 90 Years Compliments of the SUPPLY DEPARTMENT MARINE BIOLOGICAL HOBSON'S PEACOCK GARDENS Delicious Food and Cocktails Prepared to Your Satisiactlon Routes 202 and 23 KING OF PRUSSIA LABORATORY Woods Holo Massachusetts EL GRECO RESTAURANT BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER The Largest Selection ol Snacks on the Main Line Serving the College Area lor 35 Years 228 TUX BRAND Canned Foods Are Just Better GEORGE B. VROOMAN Incorporated PHILADELPHIA 5. PA. MEHL LATTA, INC. Fuel Oil — Coal Lumber — Building Materials Mill Work Serving the Community for Over 50 Years ROSEMONT. PA. Tolophono: Bryn Mawr 5 1300 Compliments of LEATEX CHEMICAL COMPANY 2722 North Hancock Street PHILADELPHIA 33. PENNA. Compliments of a FRIEND Serving Philadelphia’s West Suburbs from 69th STREET TERMINAL Thu BEST ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION 229 OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE VILLANOVA COLLEGE Compliments CLASS OF 1954 of Miniature Class Rings Are Also Available HORN HARDART BAKING CO. Students and faculty are invited to visit this establishment and inspect our many departments for appropriate gifts for all occa- sions. BAILEY, BANKS BIDDLE CO. 208 S. Warnock Street 120 Years of Quality PHILADELPHIA 7. PA. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS 1218 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 5. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 230 Compliments of A FRIEND 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- 4 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 1953. We hope you will turn to us soon and we invite your inquiry. ZAMSKY STUDIOS Photographers to Particular Schools for Over Twenty Years 231 A Yearbook Staff with Ideals plus A Publisher who Cares equals A Yearbook of Excellence . WE ARE QUALIFIED -nrasanr william t. cooke publishing, inc. LOcilSt 4 6171 21 SOUTH 21st street PHILADELPHIA 3 PENNSYLVANIA LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • A R1 232 m a;! . mmii mi I; I: I, I: I; ; ; I; ; ; ; f! !i miiiimi ip msMirnmii ■ ttmM m mam ............... ''TrT