Villanova University - Belle Air Yearbook (Villanova, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1961 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE NINETEEN SIXTY-ONE DEDICATION With the current trend toward more intensive scientific programs in academic life, a great science figure was sought to whom we might dedicate our e le Air. Villanova’s expansion program highli-hts a single name renowned in science circles the world over-Abbot Gregor Mendel. It is to this humble but imaginative Augustinian, biologist and teacher, that we respectfully offer this record. Gregor Mendel’s experiments in plant hybn ra- tion laid the foundation for most of the modern work on heredity and may well be said to have established genetics as a science. He was a monk ater an abbot, in the Augustinian Monastery at Brunn, Austria, the only abbey in the Au- Sustmian order. As a novice he commenced his advocation to botany earned out experiments on strains of a common vegetable in the monastery gardens. From these he -J!”11 .? 6 prec ctahle results of cross-fertilization, iscovery was announced during the proceed- g ° a fairly well-known science society but seems ave attracted little attention and to have been soon orgotten. The Darwinian theory then oc- pie t e center of the scientific stage and Mendel’s °r cnt aU hut unnoticed for one-third of a w , y’ he dramatic re-discovery of Mendel’s an the recognition of its very great im- ..anCf °r an understanding of heredity led im- • iafC Y t0 an ea8er study of other plants and r ma S by others in an effort to determine the S ° aPPhcations of these generalizations. His ma'°r «elusions proved sound, learn talents were varied: he was the r m ? yS'CS’ devoted to teaching, and had in intPUtatl0n be,n extraordinarily successful tinued r - nf IS PUpi s in their work. He con- abbot ,i1S, °r years until he was appointed the ml ,C may bave an excellent thing for ence si aStCry but was a great misfortune for sci- dutics ° k,S time was spent in his multiple uucs as abbot. Her rates his ' I ano ra tbe Mendel Medal commemo- awarded tstanding contribution to science and is advanced th 1 1 t0 a athoIic who has signally significant •’ t 1 ° sc,encc The largest and most standing A U e.Vi,,anova will pay to this out- of a science h8U|d,n,an’ however is the construction • edificeTnlnrnhiSname- It is in this largest Sustinian s °n °Ur camPus that Mendel’s Au- influence _Uccessors hope to foster his spirit and ally. lentificaIIy pedagogically, and spiritu- v.'fc S- b POROJUORD No one yearbook can ever hope to encom- pass the panorama on which it is based. It is merely a telescopic view of the common situations of a campus life. The pictures glimpse at the Villanovan in his academic, social and spiritual life. Ultimately the incidental happenings are often the most meaningful. These dormant memories are hoped to be enkindled as one files through the kaleidoscopic patterns of faces and events. In this way, a yearbook is a record of the whole educational process and can provide the link between two single moments in time. The impression a yearbook conveys is purely subjective. What one sees is the result of experience. Therefore, it is published for each of us in a very personal way so that each one may relive his happiest days at Villanova. 7 cflmpus GR66PI UUH€n TH€ TUUILIGHT SHRDOUUS GflTH€R OUT UPOn TH6 WH€n TH€ BLU€ finD PURPL6 niGHT come srefuinc on thc scene The new fallen snow enhances the serene dignity of Mendel Hall. The blazing logs provide a source of fascination to the lingering couples, while the revelry of homecoming fades in the background. II LOYAL sons Of VILLflnOVR sinG fl Hymn of pRflise TO OUR D6RR OLD RLffifl (Tl fi T € R SI SAba SOSTIOD anoauH VILLflnoVfl viLLonovn UJH€n UJ€ L€flV€ YOUR SH€LT€RinG UUflLLS UJ€ SHRLL L€flV6 fin 6CHO RinGinG THROUGH your TR€ASUR€D HALLS Above the muffled sounds of cleaning personnel, one can hear the echoing footsteps of the last to leave the lecture halls. suem niGHT 0)6 SHALL L6AV6 An 6CHO RinGinG in th€ The peace and serenity of the night is disturbed only by the soft crunch of the new-fallen snow under the tred of the solitary walker. Who will ever forget the Proms, Dinner Dances, and multitude of social affairs which we attended during our college years? uuhil€ our mcmoRies AR€ SinGinG Of TH€ BLU€flnDUUHIT€ Days at Villanova arc often highlighted by seemingly trivial events which arc frequently the stimulus for pleasant memories. uuHen th€ last BIG GR(TI€ IS OV€R UUH€n TH6 LAST ROLL CALL IS H6ARD What more can be said than that which is depicted on the young fan’s face? 25 TH6 OLD65T P6DAGOGU6 HAS HAD HIS finAL UJORD Did anybody wake the prof . . .? To the graduates, the last class and the solemn words of the professor bear a profound mean- ing. 27 uue shall come to RLfTIR fifl AT€R in our DR6AmS AGflin The towering steeples of St. Thomas of Villanova Chapel arc truly the most symbolic and most oft recalled edifice at Villanova. in the heart of a true Football rallies and athletic events al Villanovan. 29 WITH A PR fly €R FOR villatiova atid a sweeT Amen Graduation from college is one of the most important events in a man’s life. It portrays four years of strenu- ous work and effort. THG UniVGRSITY In January 1842, the Augus- tinian Fathers took possession of Belle Air”, the country estate of the Revolutionary officer and merchant, John Rudolph. The school soon became known as Villanova and gave its name to the surrounding countryside. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY VILLAN OVA PENN SYLVAN IA or rice or the r� (� iotxT Dear Graduates of the Class of 1961: I am happy to welcome you into the fold of the Alumni of Villanova University. You have demonstrated the ability, the industry, persever- ance and character which have led the University to confer upon you with pride and Joy its treasur- ed diploma and degree. Eventful as the years at Villanova have been during your career as a student, your life really lies ahead of you. It is now that you will be called upon to use in honor of God and for the benefit of mankind and yourself, the things you have learned as a student: the technical knowledge you have gained, but even more the habits of clear thinking and deliberate right-acting, the unselfish dedication to your work and society, that we hope Villanova has helped to encourage in you. You go forth in most critical times when men talk about human life being blasted off the earth. It is also a time when we may put forth our best efforts to lay the foundation of a new society, a society dedicated to the worship and service of God in truth and peace, to the development of the best that is in man's mind and soul and body. The challenge is magnificent. May God give you the hope and courage to meet your challenge. Sincerely yours. Rev. John A. Klekotka, O.S.A President JAK:mmh PRESIDENT Rev. John A. Klekotka O.S.A. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Very Reverend James A. Donnellon, O.S.A. Ph.D., D.Sc., LL.D., L.TT.D., S.T.L, Chairman The vast and extremely difficult task of maintaining a university, such as Villanova, rests upon the members of the Board of Trustees. Maintaining a Catholic institution of learning presents a dual responsibility for the trustees, one toward the Canon Law of the church, the other toward the Civil Law of the nation. The Board of Trustees is traditionally comprised of the Prior Provincial, the Prior of the St. Thomas Monastery, the Vice-Presi- dent for Financial Affairs, a Dean, and two laymen. The current twenty-million-dollar expansion program that has seen building after building constructed has been the main concern of the incumbent members of the Board, for it is this program that plans benefits for the Villanova of the future. The destiny of the University is in the hands of these men, and their realization of this fact enables them to continue their fine work. ) President Dwight D. Eisenhower and The Rev. John A. Klekotka met for the first time at an athletic event this past Fall. The President later extended an invitation to luncheon at the White House to Father Klekotka. ADVISORY BOARD Hon. Vincent A. Carroll De Haven Develin William C. A. Henry Ignatius J. Horstmann Edward P. Hughes Hon. Benjamin F. James John C. Kelly Matthew F. McCloskey, Jr. Hon. James P. McGranery John McShain William R. Mooney Hon. Theodore L. Rcimcl Edgar Scott TRUSTEES TRUSTEES Very Rev. Charles F. Kropp, O.S.A., M.S., Vice-Chairman. Rev. Joseph C. Bartley, O.S.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Secretary. Rev. John A. Klekotka, O.S.A., M.S., D.Sc., Treasurer. Rev. John J. Curran, O.S.A., M.A. 37 Rev. Joseph J. Gildea, O.S.A., Ph.D. Vice-President for Academic Affairs The Vice-President of Academic Affairs must try to meet the needs of faculty and students alike in har- monizing the curricula of Villanova. The entire educa- tional structure of the University is under the direction of Fr. Gildea. All of the divisions, headed by their respective deans, arc supervised by this office. Rev. Joseph W. Kcmme, O.S.A., M.S. Vice-President for Student Affairs This office is concerned with the supervision of func- tions and activities relative to student welfare. In- cluded in this broad scope are matters of spiritual, intellectual and disciplinary importance. Fr. Kcmme coordinates the University policies on the aforemen- tioned matters and is responsible for their being carried into action. Rev. John J. Curran, O.S.A., M.A. Vice-President for Financial Affairs The accounts for all incomes and expenditures of the University are maintained by Fr. Curran. In this era o physical and intellectual expansion, funds for proj- ects arc of prime importance. There arc day-to-day problems and long-range problems, both of which must be astutely weighed. It is this office’s role to resolve t em and to apportion necessary allotments. Fr. Curran also serves as Chairman of the Athletic Board, having succeeded Fr. Kcmme. Rev. Norbert W. Whitley, O.S.A., S.T.L. Chaplain All matters directly related to the spiritual wel of the students arc the responsibility of the Chat of the University. The Chaplain is not only the dire of spiritual activities, but also, in a special sense, friend and advisor of the student, in matters mat, and temporal, as well as spiritual—in their stu, their duties, and other personal affairs. 8 1 ADMINISTRATION v Rev. George J. Mc- Laughlin, O.S.A., M.A., Dean of Men. Rev. Francis X. Smith, O.S.A., M.A., Director of Admissions. Rev. Daniel P. Falvey, O.S.A., M.S., D.L.S., Di- rector, Development Program; Librarian. Rev. Dante L. Girolami, O.S.A., M.S., Dean of Student Activities. Rev. Francis X. Boyle, O.S.A., M.A., Infirmar- ian. Edward V. Murray, M.B.A., Selective Service and Veterans Officer. M. Dorothy Boyle, R.N., M.S., Dean of Women. John A. Moritz, M.S., Placement Officer. George J. Pcquignot, B.S., Alumni Officer. Rev. Robert J. Welsh, O.S.A., S.T.D., Assistant Dean of Arts and Sci- ences. Eugene Ruanc, B.S., Public Information Offi- cer. Francis X. Reagan, B.S., Director of Athletics. SEMINARY GUILD Father Kelly explains the advantages of the Perpetual Membership Plan. Father Kelly, the director of the Seminary Guild, is ably assisted by a staff of four who cope with the tremendous volume of clerical duties and financial affairs of the Guild. f The Augustinian Seminary Guild has for its purpose the financial support of the Augustinian Seminary System. Presently more than 200 semi- narians arc benefiting from the charity of 25,000 Guild members. These future priests express their gratitude by offering prayers, sacrifices, Masses and Communion daily for their Benefactors. Guild membership is open to anyone desirous of helping deserving young men on the way to an exalted goal in life, the priesthood of Christ. Since the Guild was founded 25 years ago hundreds of young men, who might otherwise have been unable, have stood at the Altar of God and offered the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. The organization is under the patronage of Our Mother of Good Counsel. In addition to their own enrollment, many Villa- nova students support with enthusiasm many projects sponsored for the benefit of the Guild. In order to effectively deal with an ever-increasing correspondence problem, the Seminary Guild employs time-saving devices, such as the above addressing machine. LIBRARY Rev. Daniel P. Fnlvcy, O.S.A., the Father Librarian, executes the administrative functions of the library. The hard core” of Villanova’s library staff is depicted here. In addition to these employees, many undergraduate students of the Univer- sity fulfill personnel needs. The Villanova University Library provides re- sources and air-conditioned facilities for study and research by graduate and undergraduate stu- dents and visiting scholars. The Library contains a collection of approximately 130,000 volumes classified according to the Library of Congress system, in addition to pamphlets, government pub- lications, and bound volumes of periodicals. This collection is being constantly augmented by new accessions to keep pace with scholastic requirc- Thc modern facilities of the library, such as microfilm, anr designed to render to the student a greater variety of resources without the encumbering storage problem. ments. Special facilities provided by the Library are the Music Room, the Browsing Room for recreational reading, and the Villanova Room with a rich collection of historical material related to the early history of Villanova University and the Philadelphia area. The Library also has a modern micro-reproduction room, containing material in microprint, microcard, microfilm, and microfiche with the necessary facilities for reading and print- ing the material. The atmosphere of the Reference Room is informal, yet it is most conducive to study and research. The many volumes located there make it one of the most popular and extensively used facilities. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Galberry Hall . . . This residence houses the facilities for the Department of Research and Development. Capt. Koonce and Miss Watson confer on the forthcoming projects which will require the facilities of the Department. The Research and Development Division was established about ten years ago, and under the direction of Father J. J. Vrana, O.S.A., and the late Capt. M. J. Gillan, has directed and guided the growth of the research program from a modest beginning to the present position, in which about fifteen major externally sponsored research proj- ects arc in hand and many more of the University sponsored type are in process in the academic de- partments. Aside from the aspects of the further- ance of knowledge and of the prestige of the University, the financial benefit has been of the order of several hundred thousand dollars. The Villanova research program is dynamic and grow- ing. Each year secs the inclusion of more depart- ments and a growing awareness of our research capabilities in the minds of those governmental and industrial agencies whose objective is the fur- therance of knowledge in the national interest. The Research and Development Division oper- ates the Villanova University Press which provides an ever increasing variety of services to the Uni- versity divisions and departments, and to the fac- ulty in the printing of text books and formal lecture notes. The regular staff of the Villanova Press, a division of Research and Development, is augmented by part-time student employees. The members of the secretarial staff divide their duties between the Villanova Press and the Research and Development De- partment. ALUMNI This is a welcome sight for all Alumni who return to Villanova. George J. Pequignot outlines the Alumni Activities for the coming year. ThU typifies the pleasant atmosphere of the new building which is conducive to relaxation. Last Spring a house was purchased and plans made to convert it into a home for the Alumni Association. The house, completed at the begin- ning of the 1960-61 year, is now in full operation. The complete renovation and rcdecoration of the building resulted in the establishment of a scries of comfortable lounges, conference rooms, and offices. All in all the homelike atmosphere of this building gives the Alumni a place to relax and feel at home while on campus. It also provides them with a chance to view the work of this or- ganization in co-ordinating all the Alumni activi- ties. In addition to the Chairman, George J. Pequignot, two other people are employed on a full-time basis. Miss Marie Santorc handles secre- tarial and bookkeeping duties, and Miss Nancy Whelan is in charge of the mailing and record phase of the operation. Part-time workers enlisted from the undergraduate ranks aid in the task of informing the Alumni of forthcoming events. PUBLIC INFORMATION Mr. Eugene Ru.inc and his capable secretary, Miss Jane Dougherty, arc familiar figures to all associated with publications. Indeed, they unselfishly devote much of their time to student efforts in addition to their own duties. Official information concerning the Uni- versity and its activities are cleared and distributed by this office to the genera! public. Continuous contact is maintained with local and national news media by way of news releases and informal personal contact. The Office of Public Information main tains a complete file on each student and conducts a Home Town News Service” for the smaller area newspapers which have an interest in the campus activities of a local student. This office conducts campus tours and responds to all queries either by phone or mail for policy statements, news- making events, general information, cata- logues and souvenirs. The monthly FAC- ULTY BULLETIN and the weekly CAM- PUS CALENDAR are also edited, prepared, and distributed by this office. The Director of Public Information is Co-Editor of the VILLANOVA CAP- SULE, a Development Foundation Publica- tion, and is Assistant Moderator of the VILLANOVAN, the campus weekly news- paper. He is also a member of the Com- mittee on Honorary Degrees and Awards. CAMPUS POLICE Captain Murphy and a number of his fellow officers gather for a few moments of rest prior to the lunch-time onslaught, an unenviable task, indeed. The sixteen-man police unit, headed by Captain John Murphy, is responsible for the protection of the person and property of all those who frequent the Villanova campus, whether they be faculty member, student, or visitor. This task has many facets, ranging from personal checks on student activity to inspection of the fire apparatus. Another important task is the supervision of the spectators at all of the athletic contests on the campus. The safety and welfare of every individual at Villanova is in the hands of these competent men, many of whom formerly served with nearby police forces. INFIRMARY The University Infirmary is equipped with the most modern facilities in order to care for the medical needs of the 2,000 resident students. The University’s infirmary is located in the western portion of the campus. Within recent years it has been redecorated and has also gained additional modern medical facilities so that the four registered nurses arc better able to serve the medical needs of the student body. The infirmary cares for approximately 300 cases a week, which exemplifies the necessity of a properly equipped and well-trained staff. Contributing to its capable direction are infirmarian, Reverend Francis X. Boyle, O.S.A., and physician, Dr. Dennis A. Boyle. COUNSELING Dr. McGinn advises a student toward his voca- tional goals. This service is on a purely volun- tary basis and must be initiated by the student. Any student who would like assistance or information in solving academic prob- lems related to his educational program or his vocational goals is invited to visit the Counseling Office in Mendel Hall, open during the school year and vacation periods. As part of its service, the Office sponsors a six week course in reading improvement four times a year. Both comprehension and speed are stressed in the course, which is designed to improve reading for study pur- poses. Enrollment in the reading improve- ment programs, for which a nominal fee is charged, is voluntary. 4 PLACEMENT OFFICE Senior. Who '■■« ■I o 0 group o Mr. Moritz confers with mili- tary personnel on behalf of in- terested students. . Th, . •«-� - —■ shdj S3 Ltr r k“- more than 500 Seniors n bu?y 35 resumes and receive Z curr n their Annual. During the wi'me an P P,accmcnt cruiters from 170 companies an f Spfmg rc' -ns come to the Placement OfficZlZTc • i S.j0r,t e r respective companies. About 2000 mdLvidual interviews take place in the first three in unS ° yCar‘ C3mpus interviews result a a° C°° ;ot ° ers� ° which about 130 are c P C .' omc 0 additional jobs are secured by r.S C rouS referrals by the Placement Direc- contact 011 canvass ng by mail or by personal nc «onal interview i ,u £0« heavily. This poses a mo aPPr°3ch °n which the Plac. Seniors who erTnuXUmCntal ,inCe th « ™ over five DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION Mr. John Burns and Mr. Clc- The staff of the Development Foundation is kept continually active by their ment Birch review a recent pub- secretarial duties and in the preparation of their office’s numerous publications, lication of their office. The Development Foundation is the adminis- trative arm which helps the University to chart its growth, to anticipate emergencies, and to help meet the needs of all parts of the institution. I o maintain tuitions at a reasonable level, to provide scholarships and student aid, to provide for high faculty standards, and to equip and maintain a modern physical plant, the University must seek sources of outside support. The major activities of the Foundation center on the twin fields of public relations and fund raising. Grounding all its work in the quality of the student body and faculty at Villanova, the Foundation has developed a large body of friends dedicated to the cause of a greater Villanova—the Advisory Board of Lay Trustees. Comprised of over 200 influential lead- ers, the Advisory Board is representative of all branches of industry and commerce, the profes- sions and local and federal governments. Person- ally giving Villanova not only substantial financial aid, these men devote many hours contacting business firms and foundations seeking the support Villanova needs. To all those who devote their time and energies to the progress of Villanova, a Black Tie Affair is held in their honor. RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS The spiritual welfare of the Villanova student is accounted for by various religious functions carried on by the University. The annual retreat is one of these functions at which the student is reminded of his final goal. Life at Villanova University is designed to educate the whole man, not only that part of us that we can see and touch, but also that spiritual quality which completes the whole being. Education directed toward our vocations in life is essential, but even more so is the religious train- ing which we receive while at Villanova. To fulfill the latter obligation Father Whitley and Father Farrell have designed an intensive schedule of religious instruction, annual retreats, days of recollection, and evening services. The purpose of this is to bring the students of Villanova closer to the realization of their total dependence upon God and to develop conscientious habits of religious par- ticipation. Thus, as an institution sponsored by a Catholic religious order, and in keeping with the century-old educatonal traditions of the Order of St. Augustine, the University gives prominence to the study of the Christian Religion and regards the moral training of its students as a prime commitment. 48 Father Whitley, Chaplain of the Uni- versity, is always available to advise and counsel students. Each day the Villanova student has an opportunity to lay aside his worldly pleasures for a short time and make his peace with his Creator by means of Mass and Confession. Each week-day night, resident students of the University arc afforded the op- portunity to attend Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the chapel. ARTS AND SCIENCE • • The Arts and Science Division of .Vil- lanova is dedicated to helping the stu- • '.dent achieve the highest standards of education. Research into all branches of science is coupled with a broad back- ground in the Humanities and Classi- cal studies. DEAN At the helm of the Arts and Sci- ence Division and fostering its con- tinued growth and development is Fr. Robert Sullivan, O.S.A. Fr. Sul- livan received his A.B. from Villa- nova in 1929 and has continued his education to become one of the most learned men on the Villanova cam- pus. In 1933 he earned his M.A. from the Catholic University of America. Abroad, he studied at Oxford University to receive his A.B. in 1938 and M.A. in 1943. Since his apointment as Dean, Fr. Sullivan has witnessed many im- provements and expansions in the Arts and Science Division and has always greeted student guidance problems with knowledge and un- derstanding. Father Sullivan, as Dean of the Arts and Science Division, spends many long hours directing the Division toward the highest standards possible. secretarial task of the Division is handled by Mrs. Ar na McKer nan. Reverend Robert J. Welsh, O.S.A., doubles as professor and Assistant Dean. 51 B. A. PROGRAM ZttViZof ,he n'w addi- here arc Zr pro ram- Students IccLl ,ng ,nstruction i„ co,_ Iccting experimental data on c .heir many Md «rip,. 0 ' °f v dix: trtit'rinFr-Js“ui- general p,a„. ,ng semester. tne com’ i� � - batk “nZte‘“- J ««K ' ■? «! • tended chiefly fma,0r ln the A B Student ™- d rec, while nr rU Squired in 52 of graduate study. vide a broad Ilberd [!“ A-B' ProSram is to pro- and thereby t bacKground in the Humanities ciation of V° C U,p c c student with an appre- for a uspf S|tfn nst,an culture, preparing of'hcprof«; and a career in one trained profl!?nt ° c°day’s need for Christian °n an ex tensi men Ulanova has embarked final ,:nr;i,curricui- - is now com- furthcr amnlifvL °F a.new Arts building to even •' 1 c training provided. DEPARTMENT HEADS CHARLES W. BERNARDIN, Ph.D. Chairman English BERNARD L. BONNIWELL, Ph.D. Chairman Psychology JOHN E. BOYLE, B.S. Chairman Naval Science JOHN I. McENERNEY, Ph.D. Chairman Classics EDWARD M. STACK, Ph.D. Director Modern Languages HOWARD McGINN, Ph.D. Chairman Library Science RICHARD R. McDonough, m.a. Director Speech JAMES J. McKENNA, JR., M.A. Director Sociology HAROLD F. HARTMAN, Ph.D. Chairman History and Political Science REV. ROBERT E. REGAN, O.S.A., S.T.D. Chairman Religion REV. ROBERT P. RUSSELL, O.S.A., Ph.D. Chaiman Philosophy CYRUS J. SHARER, Ph.D. Chairman Geography faculty Philosophy.' TollTi J“m F-’ Ph D- Prof EX� A-.i3.on Prof,!, C;,,0n- BELLAS £. ® S '««me. Instructor F , f’ BLIMU , A- M.A -u.“ ?;;S“kEn M„ A.B.: Joseph j., o.s.A ’ M A SEC°HD Ro 'J D-' As- “RNS' Rnymond s ’M ‘S°Cii‘ Pro cs,„r E J URNS. Psychology. CLEARYV}aHugh M.’a n'Ilfr0f' I0r' lessor, English COCm f ] ’ M.A Uruc'or, ™ r- ™«„ Instructor Ti. Assistant pror MINGS, Raymond L., M.A., M A-, Assistant p , H St°ry- CUSHING, Henry B.. ard J- Ph.D I rofessor� English. DALCOURT, Ger- A . Psych. Drs Struct0r- Philosophy. DeWlT, Gerard C£NZO, VjtQ ’ j ”tant Professor, Psychology. DiVlN- Eanguages. Ass,stant Professor, Modern A- Associate Pr f CW; DUNNE, John R., O.S.A.. P O.S.A., D.L S d f SOr� Re,igion. FALVEY, Dan.e! Jerome J., . ro essor, Library Science. FISCHER. Gera,d J., M A ’ i °CiatC Pro essor, English. FLOOD. Donald A., Ph,nruct0r� Ed«cation. GALLAGHER. JoscPh, Jr.,’phn ,APr0feSSOr’ Philosophy. GEORGE. •� ssistant Professor, History. TOP ROW: GIALDINI, Gino, O.S.A., S.T.D., Assistant Professor, Modern Languages. GILLAN, Martin J., Ill, LT., USN, Assistant Professor, Naval Science. GILLIGAN, Thomas F., O.S.A., LL.O., Professor, Mod- ern Languages. GREEN, James, M.A., Instructor, English. GREEN, John M., M.A., Assistant Professor, English. GREEN, Joseph G., A.M., Assistant Professor, Sociology. SECOND ROW: GRELIS, Howard A., O.S.A. M.A., Assistant Professor, Classics. HANNUM, Howard L., A.M., Assistant Professor, English. JONAS, Joseph T., M.O., Associate Professor-Emeritus, Speech. KEN- NY, Thomas C., O.S.A., M.A., Instructor, Religion. KING, Harry W., LT., CDR., USN, B.S., Assistant Professor, Naval Science. KING, Joseph L., O.S.A., A.B., Instructor, Religion. THIRD ROW: KINNEY, Joseph A., M.A., Instructor, English. KLUXEN, Wolf- gang, Dr. Phil., Visiting Professor, Philosophy. KNE- BELS, E. Ward, O.S.A., A.B., Instructor, Religion. KRUPITSCH, Victor, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mod- ern Languages. LANGRAN, Robert W., M.A., In- structor, History and Political Science. LOGUE, John J., A.M., Assistant Professor, Political Science. FOURTH ROW: MAHER, Joseph A., O.S.A., M.A., Instructor, Religion. MANNO, Francis J., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor, History. MARASCHINO, David L., A.B., In- structor, Psychology. MARTINEZ, Thomas E., M.A., Instructor, English. McGOWAN, Joseph P., M.A., In- structor, English. McGRATH, Edward, Ph.D., Pro- fessor, English. TOP ROW: McSHEA, John J., O.S.A., M.A., Professor, English. MELONE, Frank A., M.A., Instructor, Psy- chology. MENTZER, Thomas J., M.A., Instructor, History. MILLER, Kenneth A., M.A., Instructor, Eng- lish. MITCHELL, James J., M.A., Assistant Professor, English. MURPHY, George D., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor, English. SECOND ROW: NEVINS, Joseph H., M.A., Instructor, Political Science. O’BRIEN, James F.' Ph.D., Associate Professor, Philosophy. O’CONNOR Andrew G., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Philosophy. O’SHEA, Robert S., Ph.D., Instructor, Philosophy. PALAZZOLO, Charles, M.A., Instructor, Sociology. P PARELLA, Benedict A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Philosophy. THIRD ROW: PHILLIPSON, John S.', ard M.,5ol7 PL°(r°r’ EnS,ish- PLUNKETT, RE- PRICE, Joseph ’c A’’ Associatc Professor, Sociology- pROCKO, Bohd A ’ Assistant Professor, English- RADAN, Gcor t M‘A’’ Assistant Professor, History- Languages RFir r v- ss'stant Professor, Modern iCtSSOr History riB n;,rd F M A„ Assistant Pro- Ph D- structor � R°W: RILEY’ ROONEY Tnh r Hmory and Political Science- Sor. Naval Z: MAjf’ USMC, B.S., Assistant Profe - Assistant profe SH°LOFSKY, Mark W., M-A-. Assistant prft S°r’ H,st0ry. SMITH, Charles B., Ph-D Ph L ., Professor5 ’. Eng,ish STACK, Edward M-. B O.S.A., M p ’ M°dern Languages. SYVINSKI, Henry • Instructor, Religion. TOP ROW: TICH, John G., M.A., Assistant Professor, Phil- osophy. TOMPSON, Richard S., LT. JG., USNR, A.B., As- sistant Professor, Naval Science. WEEKS, Henry F., O.S.A., M.S., Assistant Professor, Religion. WHALEN, James E., M.A., Instructor, Philosophy. SECOND ROW: WILKIN- SON, Robert E., M.A., Instructor, English. WRIGHT, Kenneth T., M.A., Assistant Professor, Classics. ZEMAITIS, Richard J., LT., USN, B.S., Assistant Professor, Naval Science. Arts and Sciences BRENNAN, Neil F., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English BRESNANHAN, John E., O.S.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Classics BRUDERLE, Charles P., M.A., Associate Professor, History CALPIN, Thomas F., O.S.A., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor, Religion CLEARY, Vincent J., M.A., Instructor, Classics DALEY, John J., O.S.A., M.A., Associate Professor, Modern Languages DEAN, Bernard, M.A., Assistant Professor, History DOUGHERTY, Joseph C., A.B., Instructor, Religion DUPREY, Richard A., A.M., Assistant Professor, Theater FRAYNE, Anthony J., M.A., Associate Professor, Speech FRAZIER, Claude R., B.S., Associate Professor, Naval Science GALLAGHER, Idclla J., M.A., Instructor, Phil- osophy GALLAGHER, James B., O.S.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy HERMAN, George A., M.F.A., Assistant Professor, Theater KARASKA, Gerald J., M.A., Instructor, Geography KHOURI, Fred J., Ph.D., Associate Professor, His- tory and Political Science KRUH, Eric, M.A., Assistant Professor, Modern Faculty not photographed Languages KRUPA, William J., O.S.A., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor, English LANEN, Stephen F., O.S.A., M.A., Instructor, Re- ligion. MeFADDEN, Charles J., O.S.A., Ph.D., Professor, Philosophy MeFADDEN, John G., Instructor, Religion MeGURK, Frank C., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Psychology NOVA, Fritz, Ph.D., Associate Professor, History and Political Science O’DONNELL, Michael J., O.S.A., M.A., Associate Professor, English RAFTER, Walter G., O.S.A., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor, Classics REINO, Joseph C., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Eng- lish ROFINOT, Hcncry L., Ph.D., Associate Professor, History RUDHART, Alexander, D.Pol.Sc., Assistant Pro- fessor, History SLABEY, Robert M., M.A., Assistant Professor, Eng- lish SMITH, A. Marie, B.S., Instructor, Library Science WALSH, John H., M.A., Instructor, Religion WARD, M. Dorothy, M.Ed., Assistant Professor, Library Science. 57 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Villanova Society for Psychological Investigation, commonly known as the Psych Club, has, since its inception, striven constantly to give its members a deeper understanding into both the advances and the problems in psychology. The large en- rollment and frequent meetings indicate that interest in this field runs high, and the club is dedicated to providing a mature and educational channeling of this interest. The rapid advancement of psychological technology has placed great demands on the undergraduates, but the Psych Club has enabled him to keep abreast of the field and aid him in solving many of his vocational problems. Inside, one of the technicians explains to the students the intricacies of some of the massive electronic apparatus required to record data, for subsequent collection and evaluation, from animals in experimental conditions. The psychology club poses outside Weyth Pharma fust prior to a guided tour of the pLcholn.' 7U The trip proved extremely informative for Sd 1 them a glimpse of how psychology and inH Part,C,Pants provide better consumer product, indu“ Y work t Dr- Frank G. McGurk has proved an exce . . moderator, providing the members with J� v n ° informative lectures and field trips. I. C. G The purpose of the Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government is to foster inter- est in current problems. Its popularity was especially appealing during the 1960 Presi- dential election. The society aims to train students and instill in them the proper atti- tude for assuming leadership in govern- ment. The practical application of this aim includes the discussion of current political topics regarding state and national prob- lems, and the preparation of model state legislation. During the past year, under the direction of President John McAteer and his associ- ates, the society conducted a student poll, engaged speakers on political issues, and attended a three-day convention in Harris- burg, Pennsylvania. A student voter is helped by Bill Nodo, Bill Rademaker, and Bill McCarthy who are partici- pating members of the ICG. Professors John G. Stephenson of Villanova’s Law School These arc the members of the I.C.G. The purpose of this or- and John J. Logue of the History and Political Depart- ganization is to develop interest in current political affairs. ment debate the current political issues. 59 I. R. S The purpose of the society is to investigate the of the world and reach some decisions on the role United States in their conduction. During the pa; it studied the awakening of the Southeast Asian to the challenge of the modern world. The societ excellent speakers whose thoughts led to discussior investigations; along with this, many and varied ps lets, books, and study guides were recommended t members’ progress. Congenial leadership was provid Joseph Clark and his fellow officers, Anthony Bau Paul Downey, and Bill Williams. Dr. Fritz Nova faculty moderator, guided the endeavors of this sc along Christian academic roads. The lectures of the International Relations Society interesting relaxation from the toil of class work. club’s officer! r°Vi’, modcrat°r of the IRS, and the Williams an | n , rk President, Tony Bateman, Bill Y°rk trip. °Wncy discuss plans for the Ne� ' CHESS CLUB The president and vice-president of the Chess Club look very intent as they play for top honors. One of Villanova University’s most re- cent organizations is the Chess Club. Un- der the direction of Thomas Yodzis, presi- dent, and Tony Davila, vice-president, the club aims to instruct anyone desirous of learning the fundamentals of this game. The Chess Club is divided into three groups first, the open club, which consists of twenty members and is open to all who would like to join this organization, whether the student has experience or not; second, the intramural club, which is a select group who teach other students the game of Chess and compete among themselves; third, the five-man intercollegiate club, which has the same function as the intramural group plus scheduled competition with other colleges in the vicinity. CASSICIACUM CIRCLE The moderators of the Cassiciacum Circle meet with the officers to discuss plans for the next meeting. Joseph Mastromatto, Father Robert Russell, Doctor Robert O’Shea, Mark Quinn, Jr., Frank McCormick, Doctor Donald Galla- gher. The Cassiciacum Circle, so named be- cause of the retreat used by St. Augustine for philosophical discussions, has seen a most active 1960-61 year as the center of a phil- osophical commission comprising ten Cath- olic colleges in the vicinity. Under the di- rection of its moderators, Dr. Robert S. O’Shea and Dr. Donald S. Gallagher, the society aims to foster an interest in phil- osophy in our life. Besides student participation and group discussions, the members of this society have sponsored a series of seven lectures. These lectures have been aimed at the seri- ous Villanova student who is interested in the great thinking of the ages, but who does not necessarily have an extensive interest or background in philosophy. 61 SPANISH CLUB Members of the Spanish Club listen to their Master of Ceremonies and moderator, Prof. Vito DiVinccnzo. The Spanish Club of Villanova attempts to foster an appreciation of the culture and language of Spain, promoting good will be- tween the Spanish-speaking students and Americans. Noche Espanola,” a night of Spanish entertainment held in December, and the Cervantes diner dance held in the Spring highlight the Club’s yearly activities. In addition, a field trip to the Spanish- American Institute in New York gives stu- dents an opportunity of studying Spanish culture and art. Pomv'mCriVe COmm tcc °f N.F.C.C.S G-' F'fch. Lee Carpenter I at'ona! Federation of Catholic Col C8C tudents, the only officially recognized ganization of Catholic students in Amcr- ?’ is irected to the development of the °C anc complete Catholic student. In ccomp ishing this goal, the Federation i ectec by its National program, which is en implemented on the Regional and ampus levels. Belonging to a national eration, the campus committee is better nr C t0 fCCOmPhsh programs which have a actica and national effect on all Catholic college students. In 'he past year the NFCCS campus ommittee has founded the Villanova In national Student Association. In addi- on to this the commitee has conducted • Programs and lectures concerned 't such topics as Discrimination in Amer- pi ’ a.n £he Catholic’s Responsibility in 3 1 ,Urahstic Society. C. C. D Mike Murphy (front left), C.C.D. President for 1961, receives the command and best wishes from Gene Fclch (front right), 1960 President, as other incoming officers, Jim Dunn, Vice- President, Juliannc Mattimore, Secretary- Treasurer, and Pete Lucatuorto, Student Coun- cil Representative, look on. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is a chapter of an international society which trains the laity to give instructions in Christian Doctrine. Those who success- fully complete the confraternity’s course in teaching methods receive a certification which is recognized by all Catholic institu- tions throughout the world. Mentally re- tarded children as well as some high school and college students arc recipients of in- struction from Villanova CCD members. The learning of techniques of proper con- duct of adult discussion clubs is one of the functions of the CCD’s. STUDENT EDUCATION The S.E.A. poses after a meeting of tjic officers, (seated) Jack Phipps, John O’Donnell, Dcm McGinlcy, (standing) Ed Purnell, Mr. Gerald Flood, Moderator, Gene Alcssandrini. The Student Education Association at Villanova is both a state and national or- ganization. Organized in 1957, the society has given both education majors and others interested in education the opportunity to investigate the problems of the teaching profession. The SEA’s activities include a monthly business meeting, guest speakers from the teaching profession, motion pic- tures, and student panel discussions on cur- rent problems in education. The society has become increasingly important due to the recent interest in educational manage- ment and its advances. 63 B. S. PROGRAM Graduate members of the Biology Department conduct experiments which will be demonstrated to undergraduate students. Industrious Geology majors work over- time in order to achieve maximum pro- ficiency in their assignments. The Bachelor of Science program at Villanova University gives degrees in Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry, Geology, Biology, Social Science, and Education. The program is devoted to the creation of a better understanding of man and his enviroment. One of the first things a science major must learn is that there is no such thing as a Catholic Science. There have been criticisms by secular institutions that in a Catholic University a warped version of scientific knowledge is presented to the unsuspecting student. Science concerns itself with the truth and there is no reason why the truth of religious conviction should be in conflict with empirical knowledge uncovered through the scientific method. Villanova University is fortunate to have as members of a faculty some of the most respected men in their fields. With the opening of the multi-million dollar science building, these men will be able to work with the finest equipment available, and their students will study in an environment second to none in the country. ►4 EMIL AMELOTTI, M.S. Chairman Mathematics EDWARD F. JENKINS, O.S.A. Ph.D. Chairman Astronomy BERNARD J. DOWNEY, Ph.D. Chairman Chemistry JOHN A. McCLAIN, Ph.D. Chairman Biology WILLIAM G. DRISCOLL, M.S. Chairman Physics JOHN T. C. YEN, Ph.D. Chairman Geology DEPARTMENT HEADS FACULTY TOP ROW: BENTLY, Robert D., B.S., Instructor Geol- ogy. BIEDERMAN, Karl J., M.S., Assistant Professor, Mathematics. BURKE, Robert M., O.S.A., B.C.E., In- structor, Physics. CSEJTEY, Bela, Ph.D., Laboratory Instructor, Geology. DANNACHER, William H., M.A., Assistant Professor, Mathematics. DeCARO, Thomas F., M.S., Assistant Professor, Biology. SECOND ROW: DOYNE, Thomas H., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemistry. FLYNN, Joseph E., M.S., Instructor, Physics. HAHAN, Tobias, LL.B., Assistant Professor, Mathematics. HUBBERT, J. Bernard, O.S.A., M.A., Instructor, Physics. KAVANAGH, Charles J., A.B., Assistant Professor, Chemistry. LINAHAN, Thomas C., M.A., Assistant Professor, Mathematics. 65 TOP ROW: LOWERY, Thomas J., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor, Biology. MAKSYMOWYCH, Roman, Ph.D., In- structor, Biology. MARKHAM, James J., Ph.D., As- sistant Professor, Chemistry. O’DRISCOLL, Kenneth F., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemistry. PREVITE, Joseph J., M.S., Instructor, Biology. SENTNER, Philip J., Assistant Professor, Physics. SECOND ROW: Science Faculty SHURER, Ralph C., O.S.A., M.S., Instructor, Biology. STOTT, George W., M.S., Instructor, Physics. SULLI- VAN, John R., B.S., Associate Professor, Physics. WAY, Marco F., B.S., Assistant Professor, Biology. WOOD- BURY, John L., B.S., Instructor, Mathematics. ZAJAC, Walter W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Chemistry. ? not photographed BARNHURST, William J., M.S., Assistant Professor, Chemistry BEIDUK, Felix M., Ph.D., Professor, Physics DRURY, Martin, J., B.S., Assistant Professor, Mathe- matics KIEFER, Eugene W., M.S., Assistant Professor, Mathe- matics LAWTON, Andrew P., B.S., Instructor, Mathematics PAQUETTE, Joseph W., O.S.A., M.S., Associate Pro- fessor, Chemistry QUAM, George N., Ph.D., Profesosr-Emeritus, Chem- istry ROBBINS, Leon C., M.A., Assistant Professor, Mathe- matics m_� D£KU, Dominic M., Ph.D., Assistant Profcssoi Chemistry ROY, Lucicn R., M.A., Assistant Professor, Mathematic SPADAFORA, Sherwood H., M.S., Assistant Professor Chemistry THILLET, Carlos Juan, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Biology WARREN, Hurbet S., Ph.D., Associate Professor Biology DeTURCK, John E., B.S., Instructor, Biology BERMAN, Byrd L., M.S., Instructor, Geology MIEHLE, William, M.S., Assistant Professor, Mathe matics 66 GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY In co-operation with the Science Depart- ment the Geological Society is afforded the opportunity of using the facilities of the University for practical demonstrations to those students who are majoring in science or are interested in the knowledge of Geol- ogy and its related fields. An executive committee, comprised of four elected officers under the supervision of the moderator, Dr. Yen, directs the stu- dent participation in the society. Mem- bers investigate the structure of the earth, as well as its eccentricities and phenomena. They also take an active part in the dis- cussions, lectures and demonstrations so that all members are kept abreast of our constantly changing world and the forces affecting it. The Geological Society seeks to stimulate the interest of its members in all phases of geological study. Here, the members pose with their moderator. The Astronomy Club is an informative supplement to the science courses offered at Villanova. The members assemble here to make preparations for a field trip. ASTRONOMY With our modern day emphasis on sci- ence, a need arises for the establishment of such organizations as the Astronomy Club. Through the outstanding direction and in- spiration of its moderator, Reverend Ed- ward F. Jenkins, O.S.A., the club aims to create an interest in one of the more im- portant sciences in this space and rocket age. The nucleus of this organization’s activi- ties is located in the Villanova Astronomical Observatory atop Mendel Hall. Here, by use of the immense telescope and through the guidance of the club’s governing coun- cil and moderator, the student can study the universe and its phenomena. 67 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Members of the American Chemical Society pose with their mode Doctor Downey, during one of their busy chemistry periods. The Villanova branch of the American Chemical Society is a co-curricular organization of chemis- try majors. Its purposes arc to provide educational opportunities not available in classroom or text, to advance professional development, to represent its members in university affairs, and to conduct social events. Its activities this year included lectures by guest speakers, field trips to industrial and scientific establishments, and was highlighted by a senior trip to the Brookhavcn Atomic Energy Research Cen- ter, socials with members of other college chemistry dubs, and science movies. r, c soc cty is affiliated with the Amcric; cmical Society, thus enabling its members to pa tjcipate in professional activities; it also is active i the I hiladelphia Area Student Chemists’ Associ; tion. he society held its second annual chcmistr .a,r, ,n wh'ch it presented interesting demonstra tions to visiting high school students. The societ; as increased greatly in recent years and hopes to b n important part of Villanova’s development inc a Sreat scientific center. It’s not all work. There’s time for relaxatio members of the American Chemical Society c isn’t tJne member of the American Chemical Socict. thinking about chemistry at this moment. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS The entire club of over 3 5 members poses here in Mendel Hall just prior to one of their weekly meetings at which student talks and lectures by leading physicists arc given. I he Villanova chapter of the American Institute of Physics has been extremely active in bringing its members closer to bridging the gap between the theory of the classroom and the application of the field. The members have listened to taped lectures by such eminent physicists as E. U. Condon and En- rico Fermi. Speakers come from the colleges and laboratories in the area and lecture on a wide range of topics varying from bio- and astrophysics to summer employment. The seniors took the annual trip to Brookhavcn National Labatorics on Long Island, the entire club participated in the field trip to the Westinghouse Turbine Division at Chester, where they toured the plant. wn here are club officers Al Casella, Pres., John DeSanto, Vice Pres., William yey, Treas., and Student Council Representative, Dave Beehler. . . It is by no means enough that an officer of the Navy should be a capable mariner. He must be that, of course, but also a great deal more.” For this reason, the officers, consisting of Cap- tain John L. Boyle and his staff, strive to create a midshipman who is a gentleman of liberal edu- cation, refined manners, exemplary courtesy, and who has a sense of personal honor, who is also a strong leader with tact, patience, justice, firmness, and charity. This is accomplished by a balanced integration of sound, basic academic education, responsibility, and military skills. Practical appli- cation of these principles developed at Villanova are put into operation during the annual summer training programs, which provide opportunities for participation in military exercises. Established under the Holloway Plan, the NROTC is a long range program which benefits not only the Navy but the schools sponsoring the program. The NROTC consists of two types of men are’ elected COntract' ReSular midsliip- nations, phvsir.l . nat'onal competitive exam.- terviews tl cxarnmations, and character in- allowance iro 1 ,Cxpcnscs and subsistence qualifiers. Navy Department for the reeuhre summcr cruises arc required for and active •' ° attend,n8 undergraduate school Contract 15 3 requis‘te upon graduation. NROTC colleees5 Tk fr0m theLml y. and characr • 1 hcy must Pass thc Ph 's,c3 no financialTid“tei7'CW rc 'Juirem :nts- but become Navai n Upon graduation, these students The P L- ReSCrVC 0fficers. NROTC CnS Society, among other Janova U r an.,zat 0ns� has added prestige to Vil- they have 1V TS,ty cause of the fine reputation ormances atf C° t.,Inue to attain with their per- Naval Dist °°tba games� in parades, and in local P,ays an o nCt C°mP€tition- Our drill team dis- ship in rk DL i ,ng record of consistent leader- the Philadelphia Area. The battalion pauses in front of the University Chapel for the annual ceremonial, blessing of the colors,” by Rev. John A. Klekatka. The members of the drill team arc participants as honorary guards on this special occasion. Across the page is Villa- nova’s champion drill team, pride of the N.R.O.T.C. ‘Unit, per- forming for the second annual Villanova Invi- tational Drill Meet. The group consists of volun- teers who are well re- hearsed in fancy man- euvers by Sergeant J. J. Reilly. The student battalion staff, Phil Held, Bill McCarthy, Tom Dil- lon, Skip Davis, Harry Mitchell, and Steve O’Keefe, seem very intent as they plan future bat- talion operations. 71 Attention! and look proud, men!” are some of the familiar orders given by the inspecting officer, Sergeant Reilly, to our freshmen on Tuesday afternoon. One phase of drill in the armory centers around the twin 40 mm. gun mount. The midshipmen learn the operation of this and other naval ordinance gear through active participation in the armory and on their summer training cruises. The midshipmen stand proudly, in respect for their National Colors, following the Solemn High Mass, which was celebrated by Father President on Nov. 19th. Officers and personnel of the Villanova Naval Reserve Unit are directed by Cap- tain John E. Boyle, USN, Commanding Officer, and Commander Claude R. Frazier, USN, executive officer. These are the members of the Quarterdeck Society. They hold this position by virtue of their endurance through four years of college, supplemented by Naval Science Courses. This year’s members, however, have a call sign—E.E.P. 7 • • • A true education in the scientific realm can only be achieved by a prac- tical application of classroom theory on an empirical basis.” RrJ i i ENGINEERING J. Stanley Morehouse, M.E., D.Sc., Dean of Engineering. The objective of the Division of Engineering is to prepare the student professionally in such a manner that upon graduation he will be able to make rapid progress in engineering or adapt him- self creditably in an allied field. A further objee- DEAN tivc of this Division is to instill in the student the desire to grow professionally and to continually seek further knowledge, so that he may take his place in the community not only as a successful engineer but also as a social-minded citizen. Two Villanova secretaries diligently try to keep the Dean’s office in order after an abundance of applications. A secretary and two students try to straighten out a schedule conflict; this is an annual occurrence. 1 This represents the modern facilities available to the Engineer- ing students in order that they may gain both theoretical and practical knowledge. ENGINEERING PROGRAM In its fifty-six years of existence on Villanova Uni- versity’s campus, the Engineering School has endeavored always to fulfill the objectives established by the Order of St. Augustine when it founded Villanova one hundred and nineteen years ago. Its primary aim is to graduate professional Christian gentlemen prepared to embark upon purposeful careers or to pursue graduate work in their respective fields. To meet today’s exacting demands, the Villanova Engi- neering School ,s making great efforts to strengthen the science courses in its curricula. It is placing strong em- phasis on basic courses ,n Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, as well as the Humanities. In its laboratories students are provided with opportunities to predict and verify practice’; thus, closer contact between the in training and the practicing engineer is encouraged There are, on the campus, student branches of the maior , societies of the four fields of engineering- Civi M u ...................... national honorary societies of Pi Tau Si ™™ J .« - ■-� - «£2rstTi; ‘ d “ “ � This portrays the many hours of laboratory work an engineering student must endure order to obtain his degree. DEPARTMENT HEADS FACULTY EDGAR W. CLARKE, PH.D. Chairman Chemical Engineering JOHN J. GALLEN, M.S. Chairman Civil Engineering GEORGE H. AUTH, M.M.E. Chairman Mechanical Engineering ANTHONY J. MULLEN, O.S.A. Chairman Electrical Engineering TOP ROW: ABBASI, Asiam, B.S., Instructor, Electrical Engineering. ADAMS, Raymond F., M.E.E., Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering. AVIL, Richard D., Professional Degree, E.E., Professor, Mechanical En- gineering. BROWN, James E., B.C.E., Instructor, Civil Engineering. COMLY, Samuel P., B.S., Instructor, Elec- tr«ca! Engineering. EGEE, Edwin W., Engineering diploma, Teaching Assistant, Mechanical Drawing. SECOND ROW: FARRELL, William E., O.S.A., B.C.E., Instructor, Civil Engineering. GORMAN, William M., Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering. GREY- SON, Joseph C., M.S., Professor, Mechanical Engineer- ing. HEIMER, Roger C., M.A., Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering. HICKS, Joseph J., M S.E.E., Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering. JENKINS, Schuyler V., Professional Engineer, Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering. TOP ROW: KLEIN, Donald R., M.Ch.E., Assistant Professor, Chemical En- gineering. KOLINER, Ralph, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Civil Engineering. KOONCE, Henry T., M.S., Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering. KOPF, Fnflint eerinq Faculty Clement M., B.S. in E.E., Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering. KRISH- ® NAN, Vcnkatarama, M.S.E., Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering. SEC- OND ROW: MARSHALL, James L., M.S., Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering. McELHANEY, James H., B.M.E., Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering. MENZ, Paul G., B.M.E., Instructor, Mechanical Engineering. MURPHY, William J., B.M.E., Instructor, Mechanical Engineering. RICE, William J., M.S., Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering. THIRD ROW: crUUCTCD I R r F In rni rni fivil FnAmurina '11MMCWCUO vy.o.x� ., � � . � ., —, -------- jvuu ii., o.j.y Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering. YU, Yao-Nan, M.S. in E.E., Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering. not photographed BOROWIK, Albert, Ph.D., Professor, Metallurgy FIRTH, Charles J., Reg. Eng., Instructor, Mechanical Engineering McNICHOL, William J., M.S.C.E., Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering MILLER, Richard H., M.S.C.E., Professor, Civil En- gineering SNYDER, J. Robert, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemi- cal Engineering WHITE, ROBERT E., D.Ch.E., Professor, Chemical Engineering YUEN, HSIU HUO, D.Ch.E., Associate Professor, Chem- ical Engineering GABRIELE, THOMAS C., B.E.E., Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering MATHERS, LOUIS J., B.C.E., Instructor, Civil En- gineering TOLAN, JAMES E., B.S., Instructor, Mechanical En- gineering VENKATESULA, GADI, M.S.E.E., Instructor, Elec- trical Engineering WHITE, THEODORE H., B.S., Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering two Final checkings arc being made by nova Engineers during one of their man) periods. Vil The entire group of the A.I.Ch.E. pose during one of their many meetings this year. During their meetings they enjoyed guest speakers and movies to help them while they arc here at Villanova and also after they graduate. Thanks to the leadership of these officers, under the guidance of Doctor Yuen, the A.I.Ch.E. is one of the most active clubs on campus. Some of the more active members of the club take time out from their studies to visit a heat conduction plant in Philadelphia. Established in 1954, with a membership of only forty, this organization has grown and improved w th staggering speed. It has been recognized as 0ne of the outstanding student chapters in the Middle Atlantic States, winning prizes year after year in interstate competition. This recognition comes not only from other student chapters, but also from industry, which eagerly sends men to Villanova to speak to members of the student chapter. These guest speakers familiarize the stu- dents with the problems of the industry they are about to enter. Thus, members of this organiza- tion are prepared for almost every phase of their future. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Fr. Mullen, the head of the Electrical Engineer- ing Dept., explains the intricacies of electronic equipment to an interested bystander. The joint Student Chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Radio Engineers serves the purpose of developing the engineer both socially and academically, maintaining professional standards, and furthering the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering. Towards these objectives, meetings were held once a month at which guest speakers addressed the group on the developments in the field and on the problems faced by graduate engineers. Movies on topics of interest to all engineers also were frequently shown. The members of the American Society of Elec- trical Engineers pose during one of their numer- ous field trips. Applying theory to practice f an important ro.r in the furthering A.S.C.E The goal of the A.S.C.E. student chapter is primarily to help the college student pre- pare himself for entry into his chosen field, Civil Engineering. This purpose is ac- complished by holding monthly meetings which afford to every active member the opportunity to develop his professional knowledge by learning from the experience of guest speakers on the variety of subjects presented. These activities give the engineer a chance to look over the specialized field in which he is interested and to study the problems and benefits connected with it. Senior Members of the A.S.C.E. take a break from their labs as they pose in front of Mendel Hall for the last time. The members of the American Society of Civil Engineers have for their purpose the development of professional knowcldgc through the experience of their guest speakers. A.S.M.E. Officers and moderator of the A.S.M.E. gather together for the last time on the steps of Vasey Hall. The Mechanical Engineering lab was the scene of many well-spent hours for these engineers. The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers enjoyed a wide range of ac- tivities this year. These included field trips, smok- ers, and regular semi-monthly meetings featuring speakers from some of the leading industries. The A.S.M.E. gives the student mechanical engineer an acquaintance with the practical side of his work. The members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers united themselves in a variety of activities this year. . AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The activities of the Villanova Amateur Radio Club are varied. Members with technical inclinations engage in serious radio experimentation on intricate radio ap- paratus, while some members prefer to send messages for students, free-of-charge, as a service of the Club. Still others prefer to hold long-distance conversations with triends from Japan to the Soviet Union. Some of the more active members of the amateur radio club are: Standing: Don Dalial; Bill Kar- das; Al Nelson; Bill Schneider. Sitting: Joe Knox, Secretary-Treasurer; Gordon Kittel, Vicc- 1'resident; Ed Hogan, President; Ed Kelley. The dub's headquarters arc located in the basement of Mendel Hall. ROCKET society The Rocket Society was formed for the sole intention of teaching the student of Villanova fundamentals in the science of rocketry. This science is to be learned on an educational and practical basis. Pres- ently the educational aspect is being em- ployed and will combine with the practical stage at a later date. The Villanova Rocket Society is one of the youngest and the smallest organizations on campus. So far they have not fired any rockets, but they are now in the process of building one and the firing is scheduled for the near future. The officers arc: Frank Forlini, President; Brian Gordan, Vice-President; James Anderson, Secre- tary-Treasurer. 8: COMMERCE FINANCE The comparatively recent addition of the Commerce and Finance building was indeed a welcome one to the Villa- nova campus. It is in this building that the businesmen of tomorrow are trained to cope with the problems they must face. DEAN Cvcrcnd Joseph Bartley, O.S.A., Dean of the Commerce and Finance C ,°? s a capable'and inspiring leader, always striving to develop ‘1nd ' 'Prove the division. ‘s Kelly is an integral part in Crcc an Finance program. the administration of the Corn- Father Joseph Bartley, O.S.A., has been the Dean of the Commerce and Finance School for many years. He has watched it grow from the smallest School to its position today as the largest division of Villanova University. Under his expert leadership a student can now major in one of five fields which are relative to the business world. For many years Father Bartley has concerned himself with the problems of his students, and he has also taken an active interest in the University as a whole, by his membership on the Advisory Board, which regulates University policy. Keeping the records of Commerce and Finance in order is a tremendous task but is achieved by Miss Kelly and her capable staff. 85 COMMERCE AND FINANCE PROGRAM The chief librarian surveys her domain, the Commerce and Finance library. This library was founded to sup- ply specialized information used by C and F students in their studies. The business world of America has, in recent years, cried for the well-rounded specialist,” and Villanova has tried to supply its share to this growing demand. In fact, since 1922, when the School of Commerce and Finance was founded, its Dean, the Rev. Joseph C. Bartley, and his assistants have helped this division to become the largest at Villanova. Majors are offered in Accounting, Finance, In- dustrial Administration, Marketing, and Pre-Law, but by no means is specialization permitted to be the object of the student. In the selection of courses, the business student is required to select a minimum of non-business subjects. This is in keeping with standards set forth by the University and the business world itself. The University also realizes that its students would not be complete without the proper Chris- tian background. Its graduates leave Villanova with a knowledge and love of truth, justice, charity, and the other Christian virtues, and thus, arc better able to serve both God and fcllowmcn. This senior Villanovan makes good use of his calculator in an accounting problem. Calculators are put at the dispisal of the students to familiarize them with busi- ness machines and to minimize the amount of time spent on minor calculations. The Business Machines Room is a frequently used facility of the Commerce and Finance School. These students seem to be absorbed in their calculations. 6 CHAIRMEN MR. GEORGE CHORBA, chair- man of the Accounting Depart- ment. MR. PATRICK J. DOUGH- ERTY, chairman of the Finance Department. MR. JOSEPH C. SAVAGE, chairman of the Marketing Department. DR. WALTER H. KLEIN, chairman of the Industrial Administration Department. MR. WILLIAM A. C. HENRY, chairman of the Pre-Law De- partment. Mr. Chorba is seen with some of his associates in one of their more thoughtful moments. 87 TOP ROW: BLYN, George, M.A., Assistant Professor, Economics. BOYLE, Francis X, O.S.A., M.A., Professor, Economics. BURGESS, Frederick M., M.B.A.. Associate Professor, Marketing. BYRNE, Conal J., M.B.A., Associate Professor, Finance. CHARLTON, William H., M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Marketing. SECOND ROW: CLAY, Alvin A., M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Accounting. HSU, Scn-Ih, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Industrial Administration. ILSE- MANN, Frederick J., B.S., Instructor, Finance. KELLY, Charles F., B.S., In- structor, Accounting. KOPENSKY, Jerome H., B.S., Assistant Professor, Ac- counting. THIRD ROW: LUCIA, Joseph L., M.A., Instructor, Economics. MURRAY, Edward V., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Finance. NALLY, Robert V., LL.B., Assistant Professor, Industrial Administration. PORTER, Robert L., B.S., Instructor, Finance. REILY, Howard F., LL.D., Associate Professor, Business Law. FOURTH ROW: SEVERANCE, Alexander G., LL.B., Instructor, Busi- ness Law and Physical Education. SUTULA, Edward G., M.B.A., Lecturer, Accounting. WEITZMANN, Albert M., LL.B., Associate Professor, Economics. WELSH, Charles C., M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Finance. Commerce and Finance FACULTY Faculty not photographed DE LA COUR, John J., B.S., Assistant Professor, Accounting DEVINE, Joseph P., A.B., Lecturer, Business Law FITZPATRICK, Paul J., Ph.D., Lecturer, Finance and Statistics HERRON, William P., A.B., Instructor, Economics JOMICK, Edward L., B.S., Lecturer, Accounting McMONIGLE, Richard L., B.S., Assistant Professor, Accounting MILLER, Robert E., M.A., Assistant Professor, In- dustrial Administration ROHLFING, Harry J., B.S., Instructor, Accounting RUANE, Richard E., LL.B., Assistant Professor, Business Law RYAN, Matthew J., LL.B., Instructor, Business Law’ SCHAEFER, Leo H., M.B.A., Professor-Emeritus, Accounting SIMPSON, Johan H., B.S., Associate Professor, Finance WALSH, C. Gerald, M.A., Instructor, Economics DIPPEL, R. Gordon, M.S., Assistant Professor, In- dustrial Administration HEIDINGSFIELD, Myron S., Ph.D., Professor, Mar- keting ACCOUNTING SOCIETY The membership of the Accounting Society and their officers arc shown in front of their home away from home,” the Commerce and Finance Building. Mr. George Chorba, moderator, is also pictured. The Villanova University Accounting Society, now in its thirteenth year of existence, brings to- gether all students majoring in Accounting and those students interested in this department of Commerce and Finance. As a result, the Account- ing Society has become the largest society on campus, with the membership totaling 196 stu- dents. Under the guidance of their moderator, Mr. George Chorba, a Villanova graduate, the societ enlists orators from public, private, industrial, and government accounting agencies. Members are encouraged to enter into discussions with the speakers and thereby benefit from the experience of these men. Throughout the year these convo- cations enlighten the accounting students to the ever-progressing field of accounting. The regularity of meetings and faithful attend- ance enables the Accounting Society to function as a strong organization endeavoring to further the interest of accounting in all its members. In- cluded in this year’s activities is the attendance at the Annual Philadelphia Accounting Forum. The final activity of the academic year is the Account- ing Society Dinner Dance. The officers of the Accounting Society discuss some problems in Federal Income Taxes” with their moderator, Mr. George Chorba. FINANCE SOCIETY The Finance Society is one of the newer organi- zations at Villanova. Since its establishment in 1957 it has done much to give its members a better understanding of the happenings and trends in the financial world. Field trips to financial capitals in the cast and lectures by noted authorities on all phases of finance are some of the means used by the society to accomplish its end. The president of the society has done much to make this year as fruitful as possible for the mem- bers of the organization. Mr. Patrick J. Dough- erty, the chairman of the Finance Department, is the moderator. Members of the Finance Society are shown gathered in one of the many class- rooms in the new Commerce and Finance Building for their group photo. The group has just finished one of its meetings in which the study of the finance field is regularly supplemented. wid, °th‘.CrS a d mcmbers of the Finance Society arc shown1 hTf° Crat°r’ Mr' Patrick J. Dougherty, the Fimn °fC °nC tbc‘r meetings. Although ComrnerccCCainJ,0c thc smaUcst scSmcnt of thc tineuishr,! l Financc division, they have dis- te«rity. thcrnselvcs through their zeal and in- MARKETING CLUB The Marketing Club at Villanova was organized in 1951 to keep Marketing majors abreast of cur- rent trends and developments in their chosen field. The activities of the Marketing Club include weekly meetings at which they hear various au- thorities speak on different aspects of the market- ing field. Annual field trips to investigate market- ing procedures in respect to both research and sales techniques in local firms arc some of the major highlights of the club. The Marketing Club is a member of the American Marketing Association. Under the supervision of its moderator Mr. Frederick Burgess and President James Palier, it has enjoyed an outstanding year. The officers and members of the Marketing Club gather in front of the Commerce and Finance Building with their moderator, Mr. Charlton. The goal of the Marketing student is to compre- hend the whole mechanism of the business world rather than a particular facet. The officers and committeemen discuss plans regarding their pending dinner dance. PRE-LAW SOCIETY The Pre-Law Society is a student organization whose purpose is to acquaint its members with the legal profession and to aid them in gaining admis- sion to the law school of their choice. Under the leadership of John Di Paul, President, and Mr. Richard Ruane, moderator, the society engages in many activities which are designed for the edifica- tion of the membership. Among these are a series of lectures offering to the students the opinions and experiences of many prominent lawyers and state legislators. Field trips to observe civil and criminal proceedings in local courts arc also in- cluded in the society’s agenda. But, perhaps the most significant endeavor of the society is their an- nual publication, The Pre-Law Journal.” to which the members contribute ideas and time. These are evaluated for academic achievement, and recog- nition is given to the most noteworthy. The Journal is edited by Carl Wolf, the Vice-president of the society. Senior members of the Pre-Law Henry, Department Chairman, society. Society are pictured above with Mr. William and Mr. Richard Ruane, moderator of the Senator William Mullen was one of the many promin speakers who addressed the Pre-Law Society dur the past few years. Senator Mullen is shown above Mr. Richard Ruane, the present moderator of society. The officers of the Pre-Law Society have done an ex- cellent job this year under the direction of John D Paul, the society’s president. ► S.A.M. The Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment is predominantly composed of students in Industrial Administration, which is one of the newer courses offered by the Division of Commerce and Finance. The club is a student chapter of the professional S.A.M., which is dedicated to the scientific study of management and management problems. By means of lectures and conferences with outstanding managerial leaders and tours to local plants, the student is able to see and under- stand the recent developments in the field of management. He is better prepared to meet the problems which will confront him upon graduation from Villanova and upon his entrance into a posi- tion of responsibility. Under the leadership of moderators, Dr. Walter Klein and Dr. Ih-sen Hsu, and President Jack Drees, the club has made out- standing accomplishments in the development of student interest in the field of management. e Scn'0r members and officers of the Society for the Advance- ment Management are shown at one of their weekly meet- '? s' This society is one of the newest and most progressive of C Commerce and Finance organizations. 93 NURSING The spirit of a nurse . . . compassion- ate, courageous, capable . . . desiring to serve . . . anxious to give ... in- spired with the wonder of her profes- sion . . . emulating the work of her medical predecessors . . . she stands alone, and, as in this picture . . . ready. ■ - DEAN These few pages attempt to catch the spirit of the Villanova nurse, the lone female who walks among us. Admittedly an unusual sight on an all male campus, she is also an un- usual student; as a student-nurse she must combine her scholastic back- ground with acquired professional skills, devoting much of her school time to hospital experience. Here at Villanova she can be seen in the classrom, the lab, the library, at games, dances, and parties, help- ing out willingly on every variety of student organization. Her energy seems to be boundless, her en- thusiasm, overwhelming. She has gradually become not merely an item of speculation and curiosity, but a vital part of Villanova’s fu- ture. Pausing in the line of duty as the newly appointed Dean of Nursing, Dr. Marion M. Schrum agreeably meets with our photographer. hat is so rare as a day in autumn—except perhaps a glimpse of our freshman nurses” gaily en route to rcgistration in the Field House? Is there a doctor in the house?” might be the request of sophomore nurses Joan Tattersall, Darule McCor- mick, and Peggy McCormick, bravely scanning doctors’ orders at Fitzgcrald-Mercy Hospital. 95 FACULTY The nursing faculty play a vital role in the formation of the Villanova nurse.” Theirs is the monumental task of providing adequate guidance, instruction, en- couragement, and support, wherever these essential qualities arc needed. Pictured above are: Miss T. CHRISTIAN, Miss Catherine O. CONNELLY, Miss Anne B. DONNELLY, Mrs. Myrtle FEIGENBERG, Miss Dolores GRIFFIN, Miss E. M. HEWITT, Miss Marcetta HORNE, Miss Elizabeth McBRIDE, Miss Harriet MURPHY, Mrs. Julia PAPARELLA, Miss Mary F. PEPPER. What’s new?” A cheery greeting for a not-so-cheery patient, by the junior nurses at Misericordia. Below: seniors at Philadelphia Naval Hospital, in a brief off- duty” pose. NavTrs::nithepediatric ward at the feeding her «'l-’i ,Wlt stu«fent nurse Marilyn Rushin in me next?'' ren ” Thc little girl seems to be say- 96 Adieu to capping,” but, although wc re- gret that the traditional sophomore capping ceremony was omitted this year, neverthe- less, disappointed student nurses resolutely maintained their right to be pictured in newly-earned caps and uniforms. A join, rendezvous a, the Philadelphia Naval Hospital, where Registered Nurses and senior students arc l'0n for Psychiatric Nursing. Who’s that strange man with the camera?” seems to be the question, although oblivious to the invader are junior students Mary Lou Scanlon and Peggy Sharkey. 97 LAW SCHOOL Recognizing the needs of the future, Villanova established a Law School in 195 3. The insti- tution is the only Catholic Law School in Pennsylvania and in eight years has attained national prominence. At: t DEAN Dean Harold G. Reuschlein, J.S.D., L.L.D., directs and administers the functions of the Law School. Under his capable leadership, the school is now rated in the top ten of the nation. Vice-Dean Thomas J. O’Toole, M.A., L.L.B. The School of Law aims to instruct its students for an active role as a member of the legal profes- sion and the community; it achieves this by pre- senting a well balanced curricula. The concepts presented in lectures arc reinforced with practical experience of moot courts and active participation with the practicing members of the local bars. The success of the Law School can be attributed to the combined efforts of the Administration, the Faculty, and the Student body. 99 FACULTY Relaxing after a tiring day of Law School classes are (left to right) Professor Earn- est Roberts, Professor Edward Collins, and Professor Donald Gianncla. Three Law School Professors pose before entering into a discussion on the present day problem of the State and Education. They are: (left to right) Dr. John Pull- ing, Professor Richard LaFcve, and Pro- fessor Michael Painter. Bishop Philip J. Hannan delivers an address to the students and faculty of the Law School. The Red Mass is an annual event in which divine bless- ing is invoked upon the School of Law, its students and professors. Law students pray for assistance in their studies and vocation. Red mass 101 LAW FORUM Very Rev. John A. Klekotka, O.S.A., Univer- sity President, listens as Villanova Law Dean, Harold G. Rcuschlcin (left) and Will Maslow, Executive Director of the American Jewish Congress discuss point of law prior to Maslow’s appearance before Law Forum. Isn’t that right, Dean,” says Senator Clark to Dean Reuschlcin. juagc V.ctor Blanc, Samuel Dash, former District Attorney of phia, and John Roger Carroll, Attorney at Law, were gu« speakers at one of the law forums. 102 GENERAL LIFE Today, we will take the case of the 'State versus McHenry’,” says Mr. Stephenson as he presents the case to be discussed by the class. Law briefs require long hours of research and eval- uation. Two students take some time out between classes for a cigarette and quick evaluation of notes. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY EDWARD CAMERON KIRK HALL • Spring Mill Road. Gladwyne. Pa. • B.A. Amherst College • Bachelor of Law • Inter-Club Council: Cardozo Law Club. President 2. JOHN VINCENT HASSON • 810 Abington Avenue. Wyndmoor. Pa. • A.B. St. Joseph’s College • Bachelor of Laws • Law Review. NICHOLAS C. KIHM • 430 W. Cayuga Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • B.S. in Accounting La Salle College • Bache- lor of Laws • Caroola Club. GEORGE R. KUC1K. JR. • 54 E. Lancaster Avenue. Ard- more. Pa. • B.S. Wilkes College • Bachelor of Laws Review: Certiorari Law' Club. i?Sp™BSL°MpBARDO • R D- 1- Box 514. Lancas- Bachelor nf I Econ°?,ics Franklin and Marshall College retart TLi Tn Chief Jusli Taney Law Club. Sec- y Tr asur“ 2. President 3: Inter-Club Council. Yeadom T.' J D?NNELL. JR. • 906 Yeadon Avenue. Bachelor of'i „ ,,ln Ec°nomics Villanova University E«cuc?ve°Comm'' V, Pr 'dcnt Student Bar Assoc,anon: tiorari Law C ?nter-Club Council: President Cer- Students AssociationMoot Court: American Law 104 CLASS OF 19 6 1 CATHERINE McENTEE • 72 Church Street. Franklin. New Jersey • A.B. New Jersey State College • Bachelor of Laws • Law Review. Editor 3: Honor Board; Certiorari Law Club: National Moot Court; Reimel Moot Court. BERNARD J. McLAFFERTY - 7714 New Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • B.S. St. Joseph's College • Bachelor of Laws • Chief Justice White Law Club. Secretary-Treasurer 2. President 3. JOSEPH G. MANTA • 156 Shoemaker Street. Swoyers- ville. Pa. • B.A. King's College • Bachelor of Laws • Law JOHN V. MONGIOVI 619 Saint Joseph Street. Lan- Review. Editorial Board 3. St. he s La Club, caster. Pa. • A.B. Franklin and Marshall College; Bachelor of Laws • Chief Justice Taney Club. Vice-President 3. JOSEPH M. MORE • 2238 S. 19th Street. Philadelphia. pa- • B.S. La Salle College • Bachelor of Laws • Chief Jus- tice Law Club. Jr- FRANCIS MURPHY 115 Dudley Avenue. Narberth. Pa- A.B. St. Joseph's College • Honor Board: Cardozo Club. Vice-President 3: Law Review. I OS V I L L A N O V A THOMAS J. MURPHY • 79 W. Second Avenue. Pine Hill. New Jersey • B.S. St. Joseph’s College • Bachelor of Laws • Chief Justice White Law Club. U N I V E R S I T Y HARRY JERROLD OXMAN • 834 Laurel Road. Yea- don. Pa. • B.S. Pennsylvania State University • Bachelor of Laws • Law Review. Business Manager 3: Reimel Moot Court: St. Ive's Law Club. WILLIAM H. PUGH. IV • 206 Glenn Road. Ardmore. Pa. • B.S. in Social Studies Villanova University • Bachelor of Laws • Student Bar Association: St. Ive’s Law Club. President 3: Moot Court. RUSHTON H. RIDGWAY • 204 Hillcrest Avenue. Col- Iingswood. N. J. • B. S. La Salle College • Bachelor of Laws • Reimel Moot Court: Cardozo Law Club. CARL s. SHNEE • 4800 Pine Street. Philadelphia. Pa- £-A. Muhlenberg College • Bachelor of Laws • Board of Honor: Chief Justice Warren Club. Treasurer 3. ____________ - oou t_onannet Mteet. ton. Mass. • B.S. in Mechanical Engineering University • Bachelor of Laws • Law Review, fc® ' . Chief 3: Moot Court: Charles Evans Hughes La Vice-President 3. CLASS OF 19 6 1 ROBERT E. SLOTA • 1025 Forest Road. La Grange Park. III. • B.A. University of Notre Dame • Bachelor of laws • Inter-Club Council; Law Review: Charles Evans Hughes Law Club. President 3. JOSEPH A. WALHE1M 321 N. Narberth Avenue. Narberth. Pa. • B.S. in Economics Villanova University • Bachelor of Laws • St. Thomas More Law Club- Law Review. THOMAS J. STEVENS. JR. • 8607 Patton Road. Phila- delphia. Pa. • B.S. in Economics Villanova University Bachelor of Laws • Inter-Club Council. Chairman 3: Car- dozo Law Club. Secretary-Treasurer 2. President 3. rHOMAS J. WARD • College Avenue and Turnbridge load. Haverford. Pa. • B.S. Duqucsnc University • Bache- or of Laws • Law Review: Student Bar Association. Repre- ;entative 1. Treasurer 3: Chief Justice Warren Law Club. LAW SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED FRANK P. BROGAN • 67 Watkins Street. Swotersville. A.B. Villanova University • Bachelor 'of Laws. DWARD W. MURPHY • 63 S. Brighton Avenue. Ipper Darby. Pa. • B.S. Villanova University • Bachelor GERALD F. GLACK1N • 1107 Colwell Lan Comtio- hocken. Pa. • A.B. Villanova University Bachelo Laws. DWARD L. SILVERBERG • 1047 E. Sydney Street, hiladelphia. Pa. • B.S. Villanova University • Bachelor f Laws. RALPH S. LEVITAN -8118 Williams Av'n Phila- delphia. Pa. • B.S. University of Pennsylvania of Laws. 107 GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School was inaugurated in 1911. It was established as a separate ad- ministrative unit in 1931, and today is under the administration of Rev. Louis A. Rongione. Together with a dedicated fac- ulty, he has been able to make great strides in advancing Villanova’s Graduate School to its position as one of the finest in the East. The University has a well developed Assistantship program, and is also fortunate in having a number of assistantships subsi- dized by the Federal Government and In- dustry. This program in the Graduate School consists, today, of some fifty Teach- ing and Research offers in twenty pro- grams. Rev. Louis A. Rongione, O.S.A., Dean of the Graduate School, maintains a demanding sched- ule with the ever expanding phases of the post- graduate endeavor. Dr. Buford, an Assistant Dean in the Graduate S( prepares for his lecture on the English Novel. Position haYch ”Prey has donc out tandinS work in hl ment. a,rman the Graduate Theatre Depart- Fr. Hubbcrt, Assistant Dean of the Graduate School. The Graduate School secretarial staff is com- posed of Phyllis Di Addepio, Margaret Polkow- ski, and Lina Pastore. The Graduate Biology Students say away with osmosis,” as they prepare to shock the world, by formulating a new plan for gas to pass through a membrane. 109 PART-TIME DIVISION —v uuctuun or ratncr Lawitw. the Undergraduate Part-Time Evening School has continued to keep pace with the pressure of its aca emic activity as well as maintaining an ever increasing enrollment. For the evening student, a co ege education is an earnestly sought goal. Edu- cation a ter an eight-hour day is a trying experi- ence an presents problems for both student and teac er a ike. It is to their outstanding credit that jc nig t school students are able to apply them- e ves, in spite of the numerous pep rallies, pledge meetings and jazz concerts that assail the quiet ot their classes. .v� � , vy.a.A., carries out his clerical as •� priestly duties as Dean of the Undergraduate r«me Division on campus. From a secretary’s point of view, there will never be an end to typing, recording, filing, and posing for impatient yearbook photographers. Examinations arc a necessary evil for all students and part- time pupils arc not exempt. Mr. Louis Unncwchcr discusses a current difficulty with one of his younger students. It is a trying ordeal to attend four hours of class after eight hours of work, yet, these men endure it for six to eight years. The entire community of seminarians poses inside St. Mary’s Hall where most of their daily activity takes place. It is one of the oldest and most picturesque buildings on the campus. THE SEMINARY Besides the usual student life located on the campus of Villa- nova, there is another which is more vital, purposeful and obtains infinitely greater rewards; it is the life of the Augustinian Seminarian. Upon this young man’s shoulders rest centuries of tradition and the responsibility to Go, teach ye all nations After ordination, a portion of the priests will return to the Uni- versity to teach and administer, others will be sent to Augus- tinian parishes and schools, and those who volunteer will go to Missionary establishments. Everyday, the prayers of the Augus- tinians are directed for the continuance of the noble and necessary work of the Seminary. Rev. William J. Krupa, Director of the Seminary, is responsible for the education and welfare of the future Augustinian Priests. 12 An integral part of the seminarian’s life is prayer, for it obtains the graces needed to persevere in the rigorous training he must complete to realize his vocation. Jake, the maintenance man, is a favorite of the seminarians. His workshop is lined with pictures sent to him by past gradu- ates from all corners of the earth. During meals, religious books and articles are read to the semi- narians, while they listen in rapt attention. 113 All the World’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players; They have their exits and their en- trances; And one man in his time plays many parts Shakespeare As You Like It,” Act II, Scene vii STUDENT GOVERNMENT Gathered around the Council table arc Robert Benson, Secretary; Robert De Lisa, Chairman of the Student Council and President of the Student Body; Father Girolami, Dean of Student Ac- tivities, and Thomas Wall, Vice-Chair- man of Student Council. Missing is James Hooker, Treasurer. Every other Wednesday night, the Stu- dent Congress assembles in the East Lounge of Dougherty Hall to carry on its business. The purpose of the Blue Key is to pro- mote, develop, and manifest the ideals of the University. Members arc chosen on their ability to fulfill the purpose of the organization. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the instrument of stu- dent government at Villanova. As an administra- tive body, its function is both legislative and ad- visory, for the Student Council represents an inter- mediary between the administration and the stu- dent body. The fifty members of the Student Council are elected directly by the student body, or selected by the recognized clubs, fraternities, and societies on the campus. The Student Senate, which is chosen from the Student Congress, is composed of fifteen members and serves as a plan- ning-board for the Council. The duties and respon- sibilities of the four officers of the Council, the Chairman, the Vice-chairman, the Secretary and the Treasurer, arc shared by three appointed execu- tive vice-presidents who act as co-ordinators in Student Government, Student Affairs and Educa- tional Affairs. The Student Council acts as a service organiza- tion which presents, to the administration and fac- ulty, suggested change or legislation in all areas which concern the students: religious, educational, and social. Ralph Ascoli Lawrence Bathgate Robert Cahill Francis Carolan Paul Crawford John Craig Richard Delaney William Downey Gene Felch William Friend James Furcy Gerald Gclinas James Hooker George Kelly Philip Kenny John McAtccr Joseph McFadden Donald McGinley Richard T. McNamar Thomas Natal John Oberlies John O’Connell Paul O’Rourke James Palsir James Phair Joseph Remy Robert Scalia Terrance Scanlon Brian Scully Michael Spahn James Strazzclla John Valva Michael Wesley Richard Wilder John Wojocicchowicz Jhe Student Senate assemhl gK 'r Student Congress. '° dis :“ problem, ,„ bc . , ' brouSht before the v‘ -� Patyntowskh ntd UP f“r the Day Hop Car Pool System hy Eugene The Student Council was grcntly hon- °red this year by the .address given be- °rc its assemblage by the President of hc University, Rev. John A. Klekotka. SPIRIT COMMITTEE Spirit Committee: J. Spinner, J. Tate, D. Grennon, P. Mirabelli, J. Shicls, J. Minerva, L. Rattigan, B. McNally, R. Renza, M. O’Leary, M. Wagner, P. Stroud, K. Cox. The Spirit Committee has the sometimes immense task of maintaining the enthusiasm of the student body. The promotion of undergraduate interest in athletic activities is accomplished by such means as pep rallies, impromptu jazz concerts, and organized student trips to away games.” The Com- mittee also has the responsibility of pro- curing the school mascot and of providing the ever-present cheerleaders. Since its inaugration in 195 5, the Spirit Committee has continued to increase its effect on the student body and has become an integral part of university life. RADIO STATION WWVU The Head Hunter” in the provisation.” person of Joe Zawacki hits the air with Sue Mahoney hies the cards for WWVU’s incoming records while Hilda Savary types tomorrow’s format. Will you please take that pipe out of your mouth an enunciate clearly,” exclaims Dan O’Mara, as M John' 120 Radio station WWVU, located on the second floor of Dougherty Hall� is designed to instruct interested students in the different phases of broadcasting. A regular training program is established at the beginning of each fall semester to instruct new-students in the use of radio equip- ment and in various practices related to their per- formance on the air. During the thirteen years of its existence, WWVU has undergone a process of continual growth and change. Until this year, the station was known as WVIL, but a revamping of facilities, accompanied by the subsequent registration of the station with the Federal Communications Commis- sion, necessitated a change in the call letters. Now, as radio station WWVU, the station pro- vides music for the pleasure of its listeners and carries campus news of immediate interest as well as news of the world. Dan O'Mara, Station Manager. Tom Carter surrounded by Judy Boschctti, Hilda Savcry, and uc Phoney as he prepares the day’s news. Tony Carbone checks, the teletype for any additional news. 12 Ray Griffin sets the controls of the V.U. meter to check his voice modulation. Dan O’Mara, Station Managrr, and Tom Car,or, t-.orar.an, tnpcrvitc the reno- vations of WWVU. Jim Howley, News and Sports Co-ordin- ator; Dave Hughes, Traffic Manager, and Nick Labruna, Copy Manager, com- pare notes before another busy WWVU d� y begins. Charlie Labus, Program Director, checks with Tom Carter, Librarian, before preparing the next day’s program. 12 PUBLICATIONS 1961 BELLE AIR Mike Spahn, Editor-in- Chief. Life on the campus of Villanova University is best portrayed throughout the pages of the Belle Air Yearbook. The academic, as well as the extra- curricular, athletic, and social activities of all stu- dents freshman through seniors, undergraduates as well as graduates—are revealed through a com- posite of pictures and written word. Secondarily, the yearbook is designed to give the graduating class special recognition for their work in obtain- ing their respective degrees. As Such, the Belle Air serves as a history of the graduates’ four years at Villanova. Staffed entirely by students, the Belle Air is the result of countless nights of visions and revisions and of untold effort and dedication. This year’s division staff was comprised of: E. Cassidy, J. Gagliano, H. Podall, W. Fctterer, and P. Quinn. ■wfli■■■■“—-- The officials of the annual Press Conference at V.U., sponsored by the Belle Air, listen atten- tively to the opening address by Rev. Daniel P. Falvcy, O.S.A. Mr. Thomas C. Linahan, moderator. Rev. Robert M. Sullivan, co-moderator. Bob Schell, Associate Editor. This year’s Sport Section was co-cdited by Pat Massi and Bob Rose, who were assisted by Harry Lcitncr and Jerry Snop- kowski. Jan Gargliano and Walt Fct- tcrcr go over one of the prob- lems in the Underclass Division. Pat Massi, Sports Editor, and Bob Bohn prepare copy con- cerning the Detroit game. Activities Editor, Tom Lueb- king and his staff, Joe Cicsiel- ski, Lois Greyson, and Lee Car- penter outline the forthcoming week’s photography schedule. Michael J. Spahn Editor-in-Chief Robert J. Schell Associate Editor John MeGarry Business Manager K- Edward Happ University Thomas Luebking Activities Walter Fetterer Underclass Jan Garigliano ( Patricia Massi Athletics Robert Rose ( Joseph Marone £ Seniors «■ Michael Wesley Copy 4 Joseph Ruggiero Thomas Yodzis Art Photography Our able body of Villanova Nurses render valuable time from studies to display their talents as typists. This is often thankless labor. Since its origin as a monthly literary journal in 1893 and through its evolution to the familiar weekly tabloid, the Villanovan has been one of the most influential student activities. As the only non-athletic student project which regularly ex- tends itself beyond the confines of the campus, the newspaper serves as the University’s primary vehicle of information and publicity. The purpose of the Villanovan is to convey to its readers information and views of the campus. In addition, the paper directly serves the students by representing a medium of expression for the views and ideas of students. The efforts of the Villanovan staff have resulted in a printed record of the spirit and events that are Villanova. Jim McAtcer, Editor-in-Chicf of the Villanovan,” dis- cusses a special issue with moderator, Fr. Rongionc, O.S.A. VILLANOVAN Under the skillful guidance of News Editor, Jack McAtcer, cl Villanovan” has soared to heights unprecedented in litera value. those Sotten and thankless task is performed by issues i 1 C c,rcu ation staff. Approximately 4,000 for each edition of the paper. The lights burn late, the fingers fly, as the Villanovan typing staff completes its mission. VILLANOVAN STAFF Editor -in- Chief Henry James McAtccr Managing Editor Michael D. Donahue Associate Editor William Speers News Editor John J. McAtccr Feature Editor Joseph R. Conlin Sports Editors Daniel Grove Charles Simmonds Campus News Editor George F. West Copy Editors, Josephine M. Morello Leo G. Trcbold Photo Editors Michael Pastore Francis Matunis Business Manager, Gary P. Dascenzo Circulation Managers, Mark Bennett Stanley Urynowicz Exchange Editor William McCall Moderator Rev. L. A. Rongione, O.S.A. 129 Associate Editor Bill Speers and the Managing Editor Mike Donahue. Many hours are spent by Frank Matunis, Photo- editor, and Jim McAtccr, Editor-in-Chief, in discussing photos for each issue. Important to any organization is its business manager and his staff. This year’s staff was headed by Gary Dascenzo who was assisted by Al Massey, John Finnegan, and John Janda. 10 A long week’s work is finally finished as Joe Conlin and Mike Donahue watch as the presses roll with a new copy of the Villanovan. As Managing Editor, Mike Donahue assists the Editor-in-Chief in straightening out many dif- ficulties which arc encountered. Here he is seen with Frank Matunis and Joe Zawacki. THE MENDEL BULLETIN Dennis Lynch, Editor-in-Chief of the Mendel Bulletin”, asks the aid of his associates and quickly solves a minor problem. Dr. McClain takes time out from his busy schedule in Villa- nova’s Biology Department to acknowledge his position as moderator of the Mendel Bul- letin.” Sister John Thcrese, O.S.F. has honored the staff of the Mendel Bulletin” this year by officially joining their organization. The Mendel Bulletin” dates back to 1928 and derives its name from Johann Gregor Mendel, the famous Augus- tinian scientist. This publication provides scientific infor- mation accummulated and interpreted by the students themselves. Through the able moderation of Dr. John A. McClain, the students from the departments of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics come together twice a year to compile the data of their individual research. As a result, articles covering every branch of Villanova’s excellent Science Department are included in this publication. 132 VILLANOVA ENGINEER The entire staff of the Villa- nova Engineer” poses in Mendel Hall prior to the latest attempt to launch the building. Notice the smiling faces! I told you we’d find another mistake!”, is the comment as members of the Villanova En- gineer” staff proofread their galley sheets. The Villanova Engineer” was first published in May of 1933. Since that time it has grown with the schoo s° that today it maintains a prominent position in the field o college engineering publications. M . The main function of the Villanova Engineer is to give the undergraduate engineers an opportunity of pu lishing any articles, technical or otherwise, which t iey have written. Its publication affords the student valuable- experience in technical writing which they would not otherwise receive. Paul Crawford, editor of the Villanova Engineer,” as he calls Cape Canaveral, . . . and operator, reverse the charges please.” THE LYNX The Lynx”, as the literary organ of Villanova University, is published bi- annually for the sole purpose of providing a medium of expression for talented stu- dents who wish to write formal literature. As such, its taste range from serious essays to light humorous works. The Lynx” features short stories and plays, poetry, essays, speeches and criticisms of plays and books. This year, the Lynx” is edited by Vin- cent Kirk and J. Michael Wesley and is under the joint modcratorship of Dr. Phil- lipson and Mr. Mitchell. Vince Kirk and Mike Wescly, co-editors of the Lynx” have met their deadline and smile widely as they anxiously await the finished product. A group of literary scholars who comprise the staff of the Lynx,” a bi-annual publication, choose an appropriate background as they pose for this year’s formal photograph. 134 THE BUSINESS WHIRL The “Business Whirl” has for several years, since its inception in the Spring of 1956, fulfilled a definite need in the Com- merce and Finance Division to furnish an outlet of expression for the business-minded faculty member and student. Although not published this year because of lack of funds, it has received recognition by the Library of Congress by whom it was catalogued. This is the first campus publication to re- ceive this honor. We sincerely hope that this publication will soon make its appear- ance back on this campus. We can’t publish these figures. The C F’ers will know we can’t add,” says Mr. Blyn as they prepare the latest issue of The Business Whirl.” The executive staff of the Villanova Commerce and Finance publication, The Business Whirl”. L to R: Chris Kelly, Ted Boundas, George Blyn, Charles Presley, Phil Tama, and David Hughes. UniV€RSITYTH€fiT€ TURF AND In the spring of each year Turf and Tinsel presents its annual production, featuring an all-male cast. Last year s show was a musical farce satirizing the recent TV payola scandal. Set in ancient Egypt, it portrayed Mummies Inc. and its dealings in a fixed beauty contest. c audience was presented with an outstanding produc- tion spiced with humor and featuring an original musical score. This show was the twelfth continuous appearance of the club since its revival in 1948. Its popularity is grow- ing and making it a part of the Villanova tradition. Hey, big boy! What are you doing tonight?”, coos Al Massey as he tries to pick up Bill Flick for an evening of fun. a$ mcn Hop Hop sings one of the solo numbers J1 s production of I Remember Mummy.” The ancient gyptian costumes added a touch of splendor, topping ofi another memorable evening in the Field House. TINSEL Joe Ruggiero escorts” Joe Dunphy to the local pyramid for another Saturday evening orgy. T’NTs Joe Dunphy as Amen Ape and Dick Jaffola as Nefcr Ncfcr Nefer. I Remember Mummy” Cast Gertie Junior Amen Hop Hop Nefer Neti.; Nefer Nefer Rinan Psam Apis Ptah Bert Issi Amen Ape Senators Al LaMastra Bill Flick Tom Sweeney Paul Morrissey Dick Jaffola Al Massey Mike Tighc Frank Thorton Joe Eckclmeier John Birkenheur Joe Ruggiero Joe Dunphy John Vaughey, Neil Vaughey aves George Brestle, Terry O’Brien, John Quackenbush AFABS Pete Kenny, Tom Kepner, Bob Capone, Walt Posadowski John Bcrkcnhcur as Bert. One of the most outstanding numbers of the show was Issi’s vivacious dance number in the second act. One of the most important phases of each production is the make-up. Here LaMastra, Dick Jaffola, and John Birkenheur have their new faces applie the Villanova Nurses, the only females in T’N’T. Mother said there would be days like this, but I never dreamed they would come so soon,” shrugs Joe Ruggiero, as Mike Tighc proudly dis- plays his bulging biceps. A pause between acts relaxes the members of the T’N’T cast, preparing them for their coming numbers. th Car.Sa $ hc show were conducted under c guidance of Mr. Robert Whelan. - n oft-forgotten but very important part of any pro' Auction is the lighting crew. Belle Masque has enjoyed many successful seasons in the past. This season was no exception. Country Girl” was chosen as the 1960 production, and rehearsals began at the start of the first semester. While the actors set their blocking and memorized their lines, the stage crew was busy building flats and constructing furnishings for the Odets’ Drama. During the last week of rehearsals the cast and crew moved into the Vascy Hall Auditorium, and by means of a stage, curtains, lights, and a set converted it into the Vasey Hall Theatre in preparation for the first dramatic event of the season. On November 10th Country Girl” opened. Through the fine co-ordination of the cast, stage crew, lighting technicians, and business staff, the play proved to be the outstanding artistic and financial success that was pre- dicted of it at the first rehearsal. John McGarry and Kathy Crane prepare for their leading roles in the Country Girl.” 141 BELLE MASQUE A narrator, Jim McMahon, was introduced «nto the play by Mr. Duprey in Villanova’s produc- tion of Country Girl.” Mike Kennedy as Bernie Dodd and Kathy Crane John MeGarry and Kathy Crane rehearse their role. Clifford Odets’ The Country Girl” Cast Bernie Dodd Michael Kennedy Larry Richard McIntyre Phil Cook Thomas Flynn Paul Unger Gerald Paoncssa Nancy Stoddard Gail Wolter Frank Elgin John McGarry Gcorgie Elgin Kathleen Crane Ralph James McMahon The sets for Country Girl” were under the expert super- vision of Mr. Herman, a mem- ber of the Graduate Drama faculty. After a spat with Frank, Georgie Elgin prepares to leave for other surroundings. A fine performance as Bernie Dodd was rendered by Mike Kennedy, a graduate drama student. 14! As members of the Graduate Drama Department, Commander Frazier and Sue Ahrold participate in last year’s production of Twelfth Night.” Sue Ahrold is caught between two forces: Gilda Spierio and John McGarry. During the Summer, the Graduate Drama Dcpar duced three one-act plays. GRADUATE DRAMA Villanova’s Theatre Department has just com- pleted its third year as a department of the Gradu- ate School. Born of a real need for academic train- ing in theatre under Catholic auspices, Villanova’s new program has thus far enrolled over forty stu- dents, of whom nearly one-fourth have graduated into the educational or professional theatre. In no sense a vocational program, Villanova’s Theatre Department seeks to afford education in depth—to incorporate sound theoretical and tech- nical training of theatre into the traditions of Chris- tian liberal education. The department has pro- duced works of proven playwrights, as well as original works by department members, the latter being presented in the school’s workshop program. In this year’s fall production Elizabeth Meagher was seen as the distraught mother, in Glass Menagerie.” Margaret Stein rendered an excellent performance as the daugh- ter, in Glass Menagerie.” 145 VILLANOVA BAND Although only six in number t c famed Villanovans supply some of the best and most popular � nU,,'c heard on or off campus. This brief intermission came during the annual Christmas Concert in which the Villanova Concert Band performed along with the Villanova Singers and the Rosemont Choir. The Villanova University Band is one of the most active organizations on campus. The Band begins preparation for pre-game and half-time football shows in early September. Through meticulous practice the members endeavor to improve their marching precision as well as their skill as musi- I cians. Each week of the football season, a new show is presented with novel formations and ap- propriate music. During the spring semester, the Marching Band becomes the Villanova Concert Band as the mem- bers travel to nearby schools to present concerts both in the auditorium and on the green.” The favorable reception of the Villanova Band, both on the field and on the green” attests to their success as a part of campus life. Mr. Fiss, moderator, and Robert Sottilaro, president, take time out from rehearsal to pose with the other Band Officers. - 147 VILLANOVA SINGERS Senior Members: A. Lauk, J. Sevens, J. Pedisich, B. McNally, D. O’Connor, P LoPiccolo, T. Natal, J. Craig, J. Fowler, J. Muivchill. The Villanova Singers have somewhat of a dual purpose, as shown through the nature of their activities. One purpose is to sing and assist at various religious services throughout the year, including the annual Red Mass for the law students, and the Navy’s Military Mass. The second phase of endeavor is their con- cert activity, which begins in the second semes- ter. During this time the members arc on the road, serving as ambasadors of song while pre- senting concerts at nearby colleges. The Sing- ers have found that a popular concert group is also a very effective builder of good will. The Singers work unceasingly to develop the skill and finesse expected of them; yet the prac- tices arc not all work, for the singers share a common, binding interest, their love of music. The compensation for their effort is derived from a satisfaction of self-attainment, as well as an appreciative audience. The night droned on and on as a weary group from Roscmont and Villanova put the final touches on a rehearsal for the Joint Concert. The Villanova Singers are under the able direction of Mr. Fiss. e officers of the Singers are: J. L' Y c lug Vice-President; uncil Representative; B. McNally, President, J. Craig, Fallon, Secretary-Treasurer. The Villanova Music Society was founded in 1953 and until recently was known as the Opera-Classical Music Society. This year, under the presidency of Michael Fallon, the society has ordained a new policy. In an effort to broaden its appeal to the student, the scope of program material has been en- larged to include conservative modern jazz and Broadway musicals. The basic pro- gram material however, continues to be the great classical music of the ages, written by the musical geniuses of the past and per- formed by the finest orchestras, musicians, and soloists of the present. The officers and moderator of the Music Society program excellent selections for the members. MUSIC SOCIETY On Thursday evenings students gather in the East Lounge of Dougherty Hall to listen to good music while preparing for the next day’s classes. 150 A daily duty of members of the Sanctuary Society is SANCTUARY SOCIETY“ • “'‘ The primary purpose of the Sanctuary Society is to provide the student with an opportunity to participate actively in the University’s religious ceremonies. I will go to the altar of God . . begins the Mass, and it is to the altar of God that the members of the Sanctuary Society go. The members fill their most important role by serving at all religious affairs including daily Mass, Chapel exercises, annual retreats, and First Friday Adora- tion. The Society is also responsible for the distribu- tion of religious literature on the campus, and for the collection of stamps to aid the foreign missions. Sanctuary Society officers: T. Ricker, Secretary; J. Furcy, Vice-President; J. Stra vella. President. 151 BETA GAMMA Tom Flynn, Novice Chairman, makes a point at one of Villanova’s many debates. Beta Gamma Debating Society was founded in 1927 to give the students of Villanova the oppor- tunity to develop forensic and research skills, and to further the reputation of Villanova University in the field of intercollegiate debating. This year, under the moderation of Mr. Richard M. McDon- ough, the society enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. Early in the year the members agreed to expand the club’s activities to include original oratory and group discussion projects. On Decem- ber 10 the society sponsored the first of what it hopes will become an annual Villanova Debating Tournament. Beta Gamma continues to represent Villanova in tournaments throughout the Eastern United States and maintains the high reputation they have established in recent years. Beta Gamma Officers: J. Rohrer, T Cooney, T. Statman, Mr. McDonough. Moderator; F. McCormick, J- Bcm7‘ PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT With the addition of thousands of dollars worth of new laboratory equipment and a more ideal lo- cation in the basement of Sullivan Hall, the Villa nova Photo Department was afforded the oppor- tunity to improve their work both quantitatively and qualitatively. An augmented staff has rendered the department a complex organism with mem- bers of many and varied talents for accomplishing the impossible. The administrative phase of this organization also surpassed itself with an excel- lence for the inconceivable. This, coupled with the capable modcratorship of Father Shurcr, has made for a truly fruitful year. Father Shurcr and the mainstay of the photo-staff enjoy a hearty laugh over the latest attempt at Student Council pictures. SEMPER FIDELIS Semper Fidelis Officers: Major Rooney, Moder- ator; F. Xavier, A. Nastri, B. Reilly, J. Phair. The Semper Fidelis Society is composed of capable young men who intend to be- come the future leaders of the United States Marine Corps. The society is designed to co-ordinate the activities of Villanova stu- dents belonging to the officer training pro- gram and to prepare them physically, pro- fessionally, and morally for their duties as Marine officers. The society also attempts to foster a bet- ter understanding of the Marine Corps. VETERANS CLUB The Veterans Club was established for all former servicemen attending Villanova University. The organization promotes the fraternization of all veterans on campus, encourages them to actively participate in all phases of life at Villanova, and seeks to keep its members informed on current af- fairs which are of interest to veterans. raternal Organizations The Knights of Columbus had the honor of having Alex Bell, Villanova’s head football coach, as its guest speaker at the annual Communion Breakfast. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OFFICERS Grand Knight Thomas Luebking Deputy Grand Knight Jeremiah Donovan Secretary Melvin Schwartz Treasurer Kenneth Miller Chaplain Rev. Norbert Whitley, OSA Dear Mom and Dad, Sorry to bother you for the third time this week, but my credit rating has hit a new low. It’s books this time. This Prof, we have must really be an intelligent guy. He turns out at least three lab manuals a month. In addition to that, someone stole my Latin trot and used my slide-rule as a fly-swatter. I guess we have to learn to take the bad with the good. The total should run around $41.37. Hope you can send the money be- fore Friday night. I have spent the entire week in the Li- brary with my books. Must close for now. I have a term paper due tomorrow and must decide on a topic. Give my regards to Jerry and Hank. Say hello to Sis, too. Love, John P.S.: Has Sis found a job yet? 15 DELTA PI MU 1961: Bauso, A.; Bohn, R.; Bolgcr, J.; Bouffon F.; Brown, J.; Carlin, G.; Cassin, W.; Chan bers, T.; Clemens, R.; Curley, T.; Gormley, R Hamilton, J.; Hogan, W.; Kelly, J.; Lisitski, J Lynn, J.; McDonnell, J.; McGinnis, P.; M Laughlin, E.; Murphy, D.; Pillion, J.; Prici J.; Pristavcc, T.; Rose, R.; Seiler, J.; Scverano D.; Smith, J.; Stefan, J.; Susnjra, G.; Tigh. M.; Volpc, J. 1962: Amen, J.; Bannigan, V.; Cerconc, W, Crean, P.; Downey, P.; Finnegan, W.; Fit2 maurice, E.; Gallcn, T.; Garigliano, J.; Gentili M.; Gray, R.; Havcrlin, R.; Hodill, C; Kam M.; Lesser, J.; Long, W.; Martin, D.; Minerv: D.; Mosca, E.; Murphy, R.; Noel, J.; O’Malley, J ’ 0sborn J.; Piccin, J.; Plechncr, R.; Neva, J-; Price, R.; Reilly, B.; Schenck, C.; Schmitt, C.; Sczepansky, J.; Shoe, D.; Simmons, J.; Sim- ° e’ J-5 Tucci, H.; Vocgcli, R.; Wagner, R-J Weed, J. 196). Alessi, M.; Barry, F.; Bonascra, M.; Cap- Rzzola, L.; Cassidy, E.; Cuomo, P.; DellaValle, P D,1Ion� J.; Evans, G.; Festa, R.; Guidice, • Hcferin, S.; LaMastra, A.; Lamond, D.; Langenus, P.; McCuskcr, E.; McMonicle, D.; ioran, H.; Najama, E.; Ruggerio, J.; Stybor- SK‘ J-; Testa, S. OFFICERS President William Cassin Vice President Robert Rose Secretary John McDonald Treasurer John Stephan Student Council Rep. William Finnegan My Dearest Marcy, These college courses sure are time consuming. I stayed in all weekend studying, writing papers and thinking of you. I miss you more and more each day. I hope to be able to make it home soon; as soon as I have a break in my studies. I have been on a strict $3.25 a week budget. I’m saving every possible nickle for our future. I even got a job in the Library. Must close. Fm supposed to be there now. Hope to see you soon. Love, Your Dearest John You’ll never clear it that way, Charlie!” The annual Joyce Kiely Mile continues under the sponsorship of DPM. Fraternity brothers and their dates gaily rhumba on at a party given by the fraternity. 159 4 DELTA PI EPSILON 1961: Bathgate, L.; Brogan, R.; Cerchio, M.; Cleary, J.; Corley, J.; Corson, K.; Corroon, J.; Delaney, R.; Donohue, J.; Donohue, R.; Dono- van, J.; Doran, T.; Dowling, R.; Drees, J.; Farley, J.; Fcrland, R.; Foden, Wm.; Follmer, J.; Gerosa, C.; Gianocova, A.; Graczyk, R.; Hellenbrant, J.; Hogerty, D.; Keane, R.; Kearns, V.; Kenny, P.; Koch, D.; Kuckleman, M.; Largi, M. ; Lauck, A.; Letkowski, T.; Locrando, R.; Luongo, D.; Marlin, L.; Martini, L.; Matthews, B.; McCuc, D.; McGarry, J.; Menster, M.; Mir- chi, R.; Natal, T.; Pilla, K.; Pizzi, F.; Rough, R.; Sanders, T.; Scanlon, T.; Shcats, P.; Shar- key, Wm.; Tripodi, F.; Vaughy, J.; Vaughy, N. ; Zifchack, D. 1962: Bednar, C.; Beyer, Wm.; Boehmche, D.; Capone, C.; Cavanaugh, J.; Connell, R.; Curl, L.; Dillon, J.; Driver, D.; Ennis, M.; Fittin, J.; Fitzpatrick, J.; Fleming, J.; Fricl, Wm.; Gatier, E.; Giusto, S.; Henry, T.; Horowitz, R.; Hur- ley, P.; Kane, M.; Kelly, P.; Kirchner, T.; La- manna, V.; Latorre, A.; Leasure, J.; Little, J.; McFadden, J.; McCarthy, T.; McCauley, A.; Mckosk, N.; Meringolo, L.; O’Dea, J.; Pachence, R.; Paonessa, J.; Paprota, E.; Pecorraro, J.; Reed, D.; Robbins, J.; Roscdalc, P.; Rosen, P.; Ryan, J.; Sarbello, J.; Seaver, T.; Sweeny, J.; Talonc, A.; Taoreina, G.; Valgenti, F.; Wilkin- son, R. 160 DPE pledges ‘'dissuade” competition from de- feating their President who was the eventual winner of the Joyce Kicly Mile. Dear Hank, Social life has hit a new high at ole’ V.U. This past weekend was a real blast. Beer, hoagics, potato-chips, and girls really make a great mixture. In fact, I haven’t gotten it all out of my hair yet. All in all, I dropped $41.37. Some pretty high living, huh? The female department is really fantastic. There are at least five girls’ colleges around here, but I have gone for one of the assistants who works in the Library. I met her in the Mental Hygiene Section while retrieving a rather misplaced tennis serve. I have spent every night since then in the Library. Well, I’m off to the Library. I have a lot of work to do. Your buddy, John P.S.: See if my sister got a job yet. Also tell George he still owes me 3 bills. OFFICERS President David McCuc Vice-President Robert Donahue Secretary Daniel Hogarty Treasurer Jack Donahue Student Council Rep. Joseph Little 16 LAMBDA KAPPA DELTA 1961: Altomarc, R.; Caprini, J.; Carlson, A. OcBaeck, P.; Diorio, D.; Foley, F.; Goldberg R.; Kaplan, A.; Marone, J.; Morhauscr, E. Phillips, J.; Raymond, T.; Stecb, R.; Willis, B 1962: Aromando, P.; Barrazotto, R.; Binder E.; Busacca, J.; Ccntrella, L.: D’Aquilli, E. DeStephan, J.; DiFellippo, E.; Gallo, R.; Gior gini, G.; Gironc, J.; Greco, R.; Grccnstctin, R. Huges, M.; Hurley, G.; Kanc, T.; Lairnio, J. Lanciano, R.; Lcbowitz, A.; Lee, F.; Mauro micallo, V.; Moss, R.; Piskai, J.; Reilly, R. Sarbello, S.; Scarito, R.; Viscuso, R.; Wallcy, R.; Wcinert, G.; Warriner, L. 196): Arquim, P.; Astorr, J.; Battista, L.; Bryon, T.; Butler, C.; Christiano, A.; Cigarron, T.; Ciprich, J.; DePalma, R.; Dcsano, E.; De- Santis, M.; Donnon, H.; Fabricle, P.; Fleming, R.; Forlini, F.; Gcrardi, V.; Hopkins, R.; Kelly, R.; Klcmck, J.; Klhaut, E.; Leone, J.; Lepore, F.; Liszewski, R.; Martin, A.; Mcrnicki, T.; Milligan, J.; Mycr, C.; Myers, A.; O’Mara, J.; Overficld, E.; Percarpio, J.; Pratt, R.; Romano, M.; Schmitz, J.; Shea, B.; Siegel, G.; Sisca, R OFFICERS President Edward Morhauscr Vice-President Ralph Lanciano Secretary Joseph DcStephcn Treasurer Joseph Busacoa Student Council Rep. Raymond Kelly Dear Jonathan, Enclosed please find our check in the amount of $41.37 which is made out to the Villanova Univer- sity Bookstore. We sincerely hope this will re-es- tablish your credit rating. Both Mother and I were truly shocked and con- fused by your recent report card. In addition to the two F’s and a D, there are four W’s. Kindly explain what this indicates. On the other hand we arc gratified to learn that you arc industrious enough to spend so much of your time in the Library. I am sure that you will broaden your prospectives immeasurably by this action. Sister sends her love. Please don’t send those anonymous get-well” cards to her. She doesn’t think this is funny. Love, Mother and Father P.S.: No, Sis hasn’t gotten a job yet. Each spring pledges in pre-med perform the ordinary activities °f a Villanova student. Dom Diorio, when not with fellow fraternity members attends weekly lab. 163 PHI KAPPA PI 1961: Ascoli, R.; Benedetto, R.; Blot, H.; Bui lotta, R.; Camden, E.; Capocci, D.; Cardarelli J.; Cavanna, A.; Conine, J.; Connell, R.; Contey R.; Cooney, R.; Crawford, P.; Curulia, G. Dcnlinger, D.; Devlin, P.; Downs, W.; Eberle F.; Fagan, F.; Fink, R.; Fiorelli, R.; Fogaroli R.; Furey, J.; Guro, E.; Healey, R.; Iavarone D.; Kane, J.; Kavanaugh, J.; Kelly, G.; Kelly J.; Kcmpcn, R.; Kjetsa, M.; Kostick, D.; Lacko M.; Lcsoravage, E.; Mackey, R.; McFadden, J. McQuade, J.; Morrisey, J.; Morriscy, P.; Mur ray, D.; Norris, C.; Oberlics, J.; O’Connell, J. O’Connor, D.; Ortaldo, J.; Plocinik, C.; Polli zotto, J.; Regan, R.; Schneider, R.; Scully, B. Shanahan, R.; Stevens, J.; Sullivan, R.; Timby T.; Thompson, F.; Trclla, T.; Ward, H.; Whal en, C.; Wajciechowicz, J. 1962: Ackerman, C.; Alfieri, D.; Andiario, J. Andrews, J.; Bayer, D.; Blajda, R.; Bohn, V. Bovera, D.; Cahill, J.; Campbell, C.; Carpincll. R.; Carnaghi, L.; Cesario, M.; Coogan, R.; Da- kin, J.; Degwitz, R.; Dempsey, T.; Di Rita, R. Dolan, J.; Duerr, E.; Ellis, J.; Fenn, R.; Fernan- dez, R.; Fisher, J.; Ford, J.; Gehringcr, J.; Gi bala, R.; Grech, J.; Grunicsen, S.; Guichctcau E.; Horn, W.; Kcvlin, G.; Klammer, R.; Krci sen, A.; Kriedler, L.; Lahey, T.; Lazar, R.: Loftus, R.; Lohr, E.; Macrina, R.; Mahan, M. Matyskiela, F.; McMonagle, J.; McNulty, R. Mcinhardt, W.; Mcnz, S.; Mozcr, D.; Mruz, J. Nearing, L.; O’Donnell, J.; Pace, L.; Parygnatj W.; Pettinica, G.; Rebel, R.; Recber, D.: Regan, J.; Rcnzctti, J.; Ruggiano, L.; Schlot:. B.; Schmid, G.; Shannon, D.; Sharpe, J.; Shcr man, S.; Stapf, M.; Tompkins, J.; Williams, D 164 During the time of pledging, prospective mem- bers of Phi Kappa Pi perform works of charity at various convents in the area. Glad to hear that you are still alive and kicking down in the land of the Blue Laws.” It really shows a rare form of adapta- bility on your part. All the boys are doing well and send their regards, but George steadfastly refused to fork over the three bills on the grounds that it was a stacked deck. I guess he was bound to find out sooner or later. By the way, why did you send that tin box full of clothes to my house? Mom said it was a little presumptuous of you, espe- cially since there was postage due. I was really amazed to learn that you are going with some girl who works in a library. I guess one can’t hold that against her, but why did you go there in the first place? Got to close now. See you soon. Hank. P.S.—What should I do with the laundry? OFFICERS President Brian Scully Vice-President Fred Wide Secretary Jack Sweeney Treasurer Dave Raeber Student Council Representative John O’Connell Sergcant-at-Arms Len Carnaghi 165 PI THETA CHI 1961: Burlington, A.; Chapman, M.; Colasanto, A.; Collins, J.; Collura, M.; Connolly, J.; Davis, M.; Flood, J.; Giammarino, B.; Grcyson, E.; Lcitz, A.; McCahan, M.; O’Neill, M.; Scanio, M.; Schultz, K.; Valenza, M.; White, M. 1962: Antonini, M.; Bcnas, F.; Cowhig, S.; Di- Stefano, J.; Duffey, L.; Fay, M.; Gamber, M.; Heap, P.; Jones, J.,; Klcha, M.; Kosciclniak, J.; Massi, P.; McConaghy, M.; McCrea, A.; Mihaly, E.; Morello, J.; Pomponio, J.; Rucker, C.; Rush- in, M.; Scanlan, M.; Sharkey, M.; Taylor, P.; Vi vino, C.; Yahncr, J. 1963: Birkholz, L.; Boschctti, J.; Burke, M.; Butler, S.; Corte, E.; Dynakowski, J.; Ferraro, G.; Hagner, S.; Higgins, K.; Hnclcski, D.; Hoff- ner, R.; Kimnach, S.; Kinlan, M.; Kirk, M.; Klaudcr, D.; Liberto, A.; Mahoney, S.; Matti- more, J.; McCloskey, D.; McCormick, D.; Mc- Cormick, M.; McGcchan, M.; McHenry, J.; Mi- ari, M.; Mugnicr, C.; O’Leary, M.; Osiewicz, M.; Querry, C.; Santomo, A.; Savcry, H.; Sensi, E.; Smith, B.; Stroud, M.; Tattersall, J.; Vct- tese, L.; Wagner, M.; Watson, B. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Rep. Eileen Greyson Anne McCrea Gloria Ferraro Judith Di Stefano Joann Dynakowski Dear John, Please don’t mind the stains on this page, they arc tears I’m shedding while I write this. The cause of this trauma is some recent advice I received from my analyst. He says that I should avoid like the plague any ambiguous situations. My relationship with you falls into this category. Thus, I am returning your horsehair ring, stuffed Teddy Bear, and insect col- lection. In view of this, I’m afraid I cannot make the Prom this Saturday. In case this inconveniences you why don’t you take that silly librarian. Lots of luck. Your loving sweetheart, Marcy. P.S.—I hope we’re still friends. •Miss America finalists?—or charming sorority sisters displaying their many talents” at a Splash Party?” Splish-Splash, I was taking a bath!”—then someone pushed me! 167 TAU BETA PI Incorporation of the Villanova Chapter of Chi Epsilon Mu into the national engineering honor society Tau Beta Pi, was finally realized in the fall semester. Composed of Jun- iors and Seniors who have distin- guished themselves by scholarship and service, the national society is formulated on the Villanova campus to give formal recognition to stu- dents who have attained the neces- sary requirements. DELTA epsilon sigma Delta Epsilon Sigma, the National Catholic Honor Society, is composed of men in the Arts and Science Di- vision who have distinguished them- selves scholastically. Contingent to scholastic achievement, prerequisites for induction in the honor society include leadership ability and the characteristics of future promise- Delta Epsilon Sigma serves as a goaj for scholastic development as wel as a recognition for past accomplish- GAMMA PHI Gamma Phi is the honor society for the School of Commerce and Fi- nance. Membership in the society is based on scholastic achievement; a B average is a prerequisite. The purpose of this organization is to provide information for its members which will aid them in choosing their vocation upon grad- uation, be it in the field of graduate study, business careers, or military service. Pi Tau Sigma is the National Hon- orary Fraternity for mechanical en- gineers. Candidacy to the honor so- ciety is determined by the individ- ual’s potential success and leadership capabilities in the field of mechanical engineering. As such, Pi Tau Sigma represents an incentive for under- graduate mechanical engineers, as weH as a final recognition of their achievement. PI TAU SIGMA WHO’S WHO Probably the youngest of the larger national honorary organizations, Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges has, since the sixth year of its existence, enjoyed the active participation of an average of six hundred institutions. Recognition by Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges means that the student was officially recommended by the univer- sity or college he attends and accepted by the or- ganization. Selection of nominees is conducted by a campus committee and involves student-faculty- administrative participation. Nomination for con- sideration in final selection is based upon the stu- dent’s scholarship, his leadership and cooperation in educational and extra-curricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise of future use- fulness. Conclusively then, these men represent the tops in achievement and arc among the best that Villanova produces. Lawrence Bathgate William Cassin Joseph Cramer Thomas Dillon Michael Donahue Thomas Brown Francis Carolan Paul Crawford Nicholas DeAngelis John Donohue David Grenon - R. Timothy McNamar Clinton Norris James Rhodes Thomas Samuelwicz Paul O’Rourke Michael Spahn Joseph Remy James Strazzella John Valva Michael Wesley Richard Wilder jmnrrri CviWs WtTj SWKNTS II IN M ItRlCAKI || unnie Wits 1| m c XlEGfS | 171 SPORTS Athletics constitute an integral part in the training of men. It is not only necessary to develop the mind but also the body. Villanova fulfills this dual responsibility by comprehensive intercollegiate sports and intramural organization. . . . On the Gridiron This year’s season has not been one which Viilanovans would care to remember. Un- der the guidance of a new coaching staff, V. U. began to develop a most promising team for 1961. Coach Alex Bell is to be congratulated for his handling of the ma- terial which he had at his disposal. Because of necessity, he was forced to use many in- experienced players, but at the same time, he endeavored to build a squad for the future. Captain Joe Luzzi meets with President Eisenhower after the Navy game. Upon President Eisenhower’s request, Joe Luzzi and Joe Matalavage, captain of Navy, had the honor of chat- ting with the President. Luzzi said, It was one of the greatest thrills of my life.” Frank Reagan, former Coach and Athletic Director stands with Joe Chase, Publicity Di- rector at football banquet. Both men played an important role in V.U.’s 1960 athletic program. Head football coach Alex Bell ponders over the reason why this play did not work at the previous Saturday’s game. 175 THE 1960 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: Jake Nevin, trainer; Jerry Wenclawiak, Sal Promuto, Henry David, Nick Russo, John Buck- ley, Nick Langonc, Larry Sopko, Bob Capone, Bob Merenda, Joe Luzzi, captain; Ted Aceto, Richie Richman, Tom O’Rourke, Alex Bell, head coach. Second row: Ed Michaels, line Coach; J. D. Boyle, Tom Griffin, Frank Brzenk, Dick Ross, Sam Grune- ison, Rcgc Magnus, Tom Kepncr, Tom Hopkins, Don Livengood, Larry Glueck, Joe Farber, Bob Ko- walski, Richie Phillips, George Karras, line coach. Third row: Tony Lang, manager; Gene Ceppetclii, Gus RotcIIc, Al Reinoso, Mike Pettinc, Jim Kropkc, Ed Scholes, Bill Paczkoskic, Mike Delone, Jim Thomas, Lou Rettino, John Osborne, Henry Gotard, Dick Tilton, Jerry DeBalso, Burley Crowe, backfield coach. Last row: Bill Borden, manager; Bill Bar- baro, Dave O’Donnell, Jim Boyle, Charlie Johnson, Jack Weed, Joe Cutroneo, Billy Joe, Jack Mount, Ron Meyers, Al Calligaris, Walt Sroka, Bill Arm- strong, Arnic Bubcn, Frank Culotta, Lou Ferry, line- coach. No, you’re not on TV, you’re in the yearbook! day in the life of a Villanova football player. Steak night completes a busy Sam Gruneison picks up much needed yardage against a strong Navy team, after catching a pass from Nick Langone. Captain Joe Luzzi and Larry Glucck move in to lend their support. Injury is the epitaph for the 1960 V. U. football season. Because of this, Villanova suffered the loss of many of its experienced athletes. Such players as Tom O’Rourke, Larry Glucck, Nick Langone, Sam Grunei- sen, Jack Mount, Ron Meyers, Larry Sopko, Gene Ceppitelli and Jerry DeBalso, left the team causing a lack of depth and experi- ence. Coach Alex Bell had to rely on sophomores Richie Richman, Bob Merenda, Ted Aceto, Al Calligaris, Lou Rettino, Joe Cutronco and Charlie Johnson to fill many of the starting positions vacated by the in- jured players. Villanova University 1960 Coaching Staff: Burley Crowe, backficld; Ed Michaels, Sr., line and freshman; Alex Bell, head coach; George Karras, line, and Lou Ferry, line. Villanova’s Nick Russo manages to stop Navy’s All-American halfback, Joe Bcllino, from at attempted run for yardage. 177 Powerful interference in persons of Tom Kepner, Al Callagaris, Joe Cutroneo and Lou Rettino, pave the way for Villanova’s Tom O’Rourke, who is off and running for a long gain against C.O.P.’s rugged defense. Follow- ing this play, Villanova lost the services of their de- fensive ace due to a broken ankle. O’Rourke, who played in only half of Villanova’s games, compiled a rec- ord of interceptions which placed him among the na- tion’s top ranking pass interceptors. w n C Cr{ S me, Villanova played as though it aSt °n to kc pushed down as losers ,S SC|as !I1’ end of the season, however, Th '0Ura C 1 t0 or a much brighter future. . ,Ctones over Rutgers and Xavier had great c cancc or Villanova football players and coaches, both coming about at the end of a frus- into w SCason' The Rutgers victory spirited them v1u; ,nn,ng the last game of the season against l96|Cr 3n • tcam 'n 8°°d sP,r,ts or finrl C‘1nipa,Sn Coach Bell will only have to Pacyl TaCCmcnts or Captain Joe Luzzi. Bill aczkoskie, and Larry Sopko. yardage brf ch Richman picks up valuable staunch M' ° ?‘n hauled down from behind by a fading ‘T‘ dcfc r. Richman was Villanova of the fa,lncr an also one of the top scorers football season. Bob Merenda and Nick Russo execute Villanova’s pass defense in action against Detroit. Mcrcnda’s intercep- tion was one of 24 that Villanova had during the 1960 season. SEASON’S RECORD Won 2, Lost 8 Marquette — V.U. Navy — V.U. Dayton — V.U. College of Pacific — V.U. Miami U. of Ohio — V.U. Army — V.U. V.U. — Rutgers Boston College — V.U. Detroit — V.U. V.U. — Xavier 23- 1) 41- 7 14- 0 24- 7 17- 7 54- 0 14-12 20- 6 13- 7 21- 7 Ted Accto fakes fullback draw play to Bill Paczkoskic as Villa- nova players form forward wall against Army. In this game Accto completed five out of nine passes and led Villanova in total offense with a 76 net yard gain. Ron Meyers, Wildcats’ number one punter, displays punting form that aided him in gaining a 3 5.5 yards per punt average. football player FROSH FOOTBALL Joe Corsetti, freshman halfback, prepares to shake off would-be tacklcrs as he makes a large gain against Bullis Prep. This was one of three games played by the Wildkittens this season. This yearling squad is expected to add more depth to the 1961 Varsity team. Top row: Manager, Bob Wchingcr, Jack Clifford, William Deering, Joseph Cawley, John Boyle, William Sherlock, Louis Chiarolanza, Robert Dunn, Charles Noona, Ralph Russo, John Ghasely, Theodore Kompa, John Doyle, and Coach Ed Michaels. Sitting: Charles McCurran, Jerome Cisco, Thomas Coleman, John Impeduglia, Brian Sullivan, John Helm, Captain; Dennis Papa, Richard Corona, Richard Bertozzi, Norman Pieschalski, Harold Schwartz, Anthony Scarccllc, and, not pictured, Joseph Corsetti. 181 . . . On the Hardwood Since 1925 Alex G. Severance has been associated with Villanova University and Villanova basketball. He was an outstand- ing player as an undergraduate. Al cap- tained the team in his senior year, 1928-29, and was named freshman coach upon graduation. He became head coach in 1937. Under him the Wildcat court squads have attained national prominence and have consistently been one of the East’s top teams. All-Americans, scoring champions and post-season tournaments are all familiar to Severance. His teams have participated in four National Collegiate Tournaments while his last two squads played in the N.I.T. Retiring mentor, Al Severance, is honored dur- ing the Sportswritcrs Luncheon at the Pcnn- Shcrwood Hotel. In the foreground, sports editor Jack Wilson of the Philadelphia Bulletin ponders Al’s oration. It was at this luncheon that Severance officially announced his resigna- tion as head basketball coach of Villanova. Al the scholar. In and out of the classroom, Al Severance has coached and developed many men during his 37 years of service that he has given Villanova. 183 Aetion at Villanova Field House takes place a Jim Huggard feeds Bcrnic Chavis with a bounc pass against Princeton. The Wildcats belt that Tiger.” Sophomore sharpshooter, Tom Galia, eyes th basket, as a Muhlenberg forward attempts t block the shot. An excellent performer in Hi freshman year, Tom has done well with th' varsity this season. Coach Severance checks Bob Liberatore at Scranton. Bob was sidelined most of the season with an arm injury received in this game. 184 Dick Kaminski hits for two points against North Carolina State in the Dixie Classic. Villanova defeated State, after overcoming a 14-point halftime deficit, and earned third place in the tourna- ment. The 1960-61 basketball season was a disappointment to many loyal followers. The Villanova Wildcats did not end the season among the top twenty teams of the nation although United Press had the team ranked thirteenth nationally at the beginning of the year. In individual achievement, Jim Huggard became the seventh man in Villanova basketball history to score over 1,000 points during his college career, and Villanova All- American candidate, Hubie White, continued to display His basketball prowess for the second straight year. A capacity crowd at the Palestra watches as Coach Al Severance gives last- minute instructions to his players. At the left of Severance, Trainer Jack I81 Scoring against Canisius from inside hie position, is Tom Samulewicr. faV° jump-shot is taken by Bie � u ginia. Hoover, at 6'9 ■ m hoover in victory over West . ■ c argest man ever to play for Villanov court combination. powerful bac . . . two minutes to go, last instructions arc given, as Hubie White looks anxiously at the clock. Many long hours are spent in the Villanova gymnasium preparing the Wild- cats for their games. Hubie White takes a short jump-shot in practice scrimmage. SEASON’S RECORD V.U. — Scranton Won, Lost 106-72 Buffalo — V.U. 63-62 Toledo — V.U. 62-55 V.U. — Princeton 75-46 V.U. — Fordham 92-54 V.U. — Niagara 83-74 V.U. — North Carolina State 72-63 North Carolina — V.U. 87-67 V.U. — Marquette 75-70 V.U. — Detroit 81-69 V.U. — Muhlenberg 74-53 Army — V.U. 64-49 V.U. — West Virginia 82-77 Pennsylvania — V.U. 63-62 Pittsburgh — V.U. 57-55 St. Joseph’s — V.U. 64-63 Seton Hall — V.U. 94-80 V.U. — Canisius 108-77 Memphis State — V.U. 78-74 V.U. — Wake Forest 60-56 North Carolina State—V.U. 78-65 Temple—V.U. 79-69 LaSalle—V.U. 76-71 Pennsylvania—V.U. 82-80 Won 11, Lost 13 187 A fast break is executed by a faking Jim Huggard lina team in the Dixie Classic. North Carolina defeating the Wildcats in this semi-final game. against a strong North Caro- won the tournament after Interested Palestra sport fans saw Vi! lanova lose their chance to the City Series Championship this season when they were defeated in their first two games by Penn and St. Joe’s. Both teams beat the Wild- cats by only one point, and as usual in these Series contests, rugged playing occurred. It was during the action against Penn, that Jimmy Huggard scored his one-thousandth point. Dave Severance shows open-mouthed am 2 ment as he finds himself all alone under 1 basket in a thrilling City-Series contest aga,n t St. Joe’s. Hubic White maneuvers to a better position for a lay-up at- tempt against a Buffalo guard. The alert Buffalo team out- hustled and upset the Cats. Co-Captain Jimmy Huggard, who was the sparkplug of the Villanova team, takes aim for one of his deadly jumpers. A helping hand is given to Hubie White by Bcrnie Ch.a is, • defender Jack The Horse” Egan looks helplessly on. Despi e 24-point contribution, the Wildcats were one point s ort 'core at the game’s end. A figure often seen scampering goalwards with a stolen ballI Handed limmv Hueeard. here in the process of scoring ay 1 Wildkitten Fernandez shows St. Joe’s guard the way to net two easy points via a backhanded lay-up. The starters for the Wildkittcns, shown here in their practice uniforms, are George Lcftwich, Butch Winterbottom, Bill Kennedy, Wally Jones, and George Stcfanic, with their coach, Ed Sculiin. St. Joseph defenders check Joe McGill’s attempted basket in Palestra action, which resulted in an 83 to 58 St. Joe’s victory. The Wildkittcns later enjoyed revenge by defeating St. Joe’s 84 to 67 on Villanova’s home court. 90 FROSH BASKETBALL Front row: Jerry Stefanic, Joe Kruglinski, George Lcftwich, Tommy Morris, Bruce Howard. Second rote: Bill Kennedy, Warren Winterbottom, Frank Fernandez, Wally Jones, Joe McGill and Mr. Ed Scullin, coach. 191 ■ n alert Wally Jones (22) rushes forward to take the tap-off rom tca nmate Kennedy (44) in an 85 to 66 win over Temple. Muhlenberg Mules unsuccessfully endeavor to stop a driving Lcftwich. Villanova defeated the Mules 80 to 69 in the Muhlenberg gymnasium. . . . On the Cinders Jim “Jumbo” Elliott celebrated his 25th year as Coach of the Villanova University track team, through which “Jumbo” has brought to Villanova international fame. Its members have competed on the A.A.U. squads which tour the world during the summer months, setting many records in the process. Since 1956 five Wildcats have competed in the Olympics with Ron Dclany, Don Bragg, and Charlie Jenkins returning with Gold Medals. The Penn Relays have been the greatest triumph for Villanova dur- ing the past five years. The Wildcats have earned twelve team relay titles during that time to lead all other schools during the same period. The mile relay team currently holds the all time record with six straight victories at the Penn meet. The 1960 team upheld their reputation by winning both the Indoor and Outdoor I.C.A.A.A.A. titles. Jim Tuppcny has been assisting Head Coach Jim Elliott for the past five years, as well as lend- ing a helping hand with the University’s Cross - Country team. Having played an im- portant role in the Wildcats’ rise to the top in collegiate track circles, he devotes much of his time to field events and has helped develop such stars as Don Bragg, Phil Rea vis and Charles Stead. Jim Elliott, Dean of Villanova’s athletic coaches, has served the school since his graduation in 193 5. His teams of the past twelve years have projected him into the class of the elite among the nation’s famous coaches. For his accomplish- ments he was named Track Coach of the Year, by the Track and Field Newsletter and by the Rocknc Club of Kansas City. He also serves as Vice- president of the I.C.A.A.A.A. Track Coaches Association. 193 John Dante hands off to Nick De Angelis in the winning mile relay. Jerry Hackctt and Pat Nicastro handled the other two legs on this victorious relay. After winning the 60-yard dash Frank Budd stands at the trophy table which displays awards for first, second and third place. Vil- lanova copped its third I.C.A.A.A.A. Indoor title by winning the trophy for first place. Paul Drayton finishes second to Bob Brown of Penn State in t 60-yard dash of the I.C.A.A.A.A. INDOOR I. C. A. Leon Praz clearing his last obstacle on his way to the 110-yard hurdle victory over Jay Luck of Yale in the outdoor I.C.A.A.A.A. Exhaustion gets the best of Jerry Hackctt after his mile run in the I.C.A.A.A.A.. He is assisted by Frank Budd, Carl Wagner and Bob Racmorc. OUTDOOR A. A. A. Frank Budd takes third place behind Bob Brown of Penn State, gaining a total of 7 points for the day. tfubic White competing in hop, step and jump in I.C.A.A.A.A. He also com- cted in the high jump gaining valuable points for V. U.’s team. 195 Co-Captains Joe Manion and Nick DeAngc '-t tb two mainstays of Jumbo Elliots’ relay tc- past 3 years. he La Sail The Wildcats Cross-Country team defeats t in Harriers” to complete the first unde cate several years. The team was lead by Pat rA Co-Captain Joe Manion. Third Rotv: Coach Jim Elliot, Jim Blackburn, John Mannion, Bob Coffill, Leon Pras, Jon Dante, Jim McGrath, Hubie White, Dick Kaminski. Last Roiv: Manager Gene O’Neil, Mike Ennis, Ron Meyers, Jerry Donini, Paul Drayton, John Donahue, Assistant Coach Jim Tuppeny. 1960 Villanova University Varsity track team: Front Rotv: Trainer Jake Nevin, Jerry Hackett, Angelo Sivieri, Hank Neill, Pat Nicastro, Co-Captain Nick De- Angclis, Carl Wagner. Second Row: Frank Budd, Bob Racmorc, John Buckley, Kcnty Lydic, Bob Collins, Joe O’Dicrno, John Daniels, Frank Hegarty, Ernie Muir, In a recount verdict the 1960 varsity track team was declared the winner by a fraction of a point in the I.C.A. A.A.A. championships. Frank Budd in a 9.7 photo finish placed second in the 100-yard dash. In the half mile run, Jon Dante placed second with a time of 1:52.4. Bob Raemore took fourth place in the quarter mile run as well as participating in the victorious mile relay. Leon Pras won the 120-yard hurdles in another photo finish with a time of 14.2 seconds. Also scoring in the meet were Hubie White in both the high jump and hop step and jump and Jerry Donini with a 52.18 shot put toss. Villanova’s Frank Budd takes first place in 60-yard State, and Styron of Southern Illinois. Budd tied the dash, winning the final of the Millrosc meet. Paul Dray. Madison Square Garden record .n the semi-finals, ton of V.U. placed second followed by Brown of Penn Profited by a 5-yard lead Paul Drayton hands off to Carl Wag- ner in the mile relay of the Millrose meet. Villanova placed second in this event. Paul Drayton takes first place in the 60-yard dash semi-final heat against Ira Murchison of Chicago and Jonas Spiegel from Maryland. MILLROSE In the first meet of the 1961 season, Villanova brought home ten first place medals. This event took place at the K. of C. in Boston. Among the scorers were Frank Budd who tied the 5.2 second record in the 50-yard dash and Rolando Cruz who won the pole vault at 14 6 . In the Millrose Games, Cruz cleared 15 feet to take third place in the pole vault behind Henry W adswort i o Florida and Don Bragg, former Villanovan and Olympic champion. INQUIRER c °“ys ,,kc this. � Frank jump at Philadelphia In- ?K CtKMlfo, St, loti to thrir snc thf stccplecfc 5 •drink” � i( Villanova Capture Winning and Wet r: Ji i : “V ' ' Bob Raemore, anchor man on the tape 12 yards in front of Pen tan’s Larry St. Clair to clinch Main Liners. The victory motivated' jiile relay team, hits i Davis and Manliat- hampionships for the le Wildcats to hoist their cores Sims Past Gettysbu Moore A r: £e knocked out Johnson injrecq i round in the Philadelphe . boxinfPMMWV aasssss PHOENIX, Ariz., Fob. 8 (AP) -Venerable and voluble Archie the loore said Wednesday he's will- . , ng to fight Harold Johnson, the phW on‘y olher «hot at the hew world light heavyweight tiMBut the NBA whisked the iuuVTrouhie making fhamp,on-for the right price. crc« from Moore because he heavv ight limit • ly price is 200,000, said Johnson keeps calling me a As soon as I finish some bus- tinsfvtmwu ions, e� .- -- in good shape and would have tagged 1 I trouble making the light m a n a %' r pit1 S W«dnesdSS J My price is 200,000, said Jonnson Keeps calling me a As soon as i nniw� • •••• • ,c:' doore. and anytime Johnson fat old man.’ said Moore. I'd incss I’ll be ready tor .-i'll by M1_ sterl‘n ,jd juts up the money, he's got him- like to cram those words right he said without elaborau • eT San - b� i , self a match. down his throat.” be available in three or Johnson stopped Jesse Bowdry.' “I’ve always said that John-months.” ________________________________ ]ncr 100. ' the ninth round|son is a very good fighter. with-| loS r ifljif A by 2 Point Cats Nip itQJle 38-37y2 By Winnirfgrhast Event arry “Jumbo to dumped him. Joii face is obscured A hit when it counts, that is exactly what Don Mclega has delivered in this game with Lafayette. When a team receives timely hitting like this it is tough to beat. . . . On the Diamond Frank Krcutzer strolls from the mound after racking up another strikeout. His control was the basic factor in his 6-1 year for the Cats and one of the main reasons that the Red Sox signed him to a major league contract. 12 1960 Villanova University Varsity Baseball Team: First Rote: Lee Parry, Frank Krcutzer, AI Wiegand, Don Melcga, Bob Klinck, Jim Murray—Manager, Art Mahan—Coach. Second Rote: Dan Rcnn, Don McGinely, Ed Paproata, Tom Pristavec, Phil Fidalgo, Tom Hanna- fin, Nick Russo. Third Row: Ed Monahan, Joe Cramer, Paul Borian, Tom Griffith, Bill Platco, Jack Fahey, Fred Anthony—Captain. Art Mahan's Wildcats completed another very successful sea- son in 1960. They copped the City Series Title for the second consecutive year and received a bid to the NCAA regiona p a The difference in the good players becoming great is the result of a coach such as Art Mahan. Such athletes inc u e aptain Fred Anthony who was taken out of action in the rst ™P 0 game due to a broken collar bone. In this game t it 1 cat. stopped the Owls’ 11-game winning streak. First, atC Cr Al Wiegand has shown great ability in helping the ' 'ats t0 ward a successful season. Bob Klinck contributed us . a'cr age to the Cats this season. Joe Cramer, the center u 1ls known for his winning base hits and phenomena cate cs. ' ( left-handed pitchers, Frank Kreutzcr, with a 6-1 recort, an n Fidalgo, with an 8-2 record, arc among the team s best. P.daigo was named to the All East Team with his 108 stri c-outs in innings and .227 earned run average for the season. BASEBALL SEASON’S RECORD Won 15, Lost 5 V.U. — Gettysburg 12- 5 V.U. — La Salle 13- 5 V.U. — West Chester 4 -1 V.U. — Lafayette 6- 5 V.U. — Penn State 9- 6 V.U. — Vermont 4- 3 V.U. — Scranton 9- 0 Army — V.U. 3- 2 V.U. — Temple 9- 3 Princeton — V.U. 13- 2 V.U. — Scton Hall 7- 4 V.U. — St. Joseph’s 13- 0 V.U. — West Chester 4- 2 V.U. — La Salle 6- 5 V.U. — Temple 4- 3 Seton Hall — V.U. 16-13 Navy — V.U. 4- 2 V.U. — St. Joseph’s 16- 1 Pennsylvania — V.U. 5- 1 St. John’s — V.U. 7- 2 Indicates Philadelphia Big 5 Games. i ....••••in,,, wUlNiuuui IMMmiinh itimjiiMtiM The 1960-61 swimming team has com- piled a 5-6 record for the past season. This varsity sport is furthering its accomplish- ments more and more each year, as they compete against the best in the Hast. Co- Captains Matt Mone and Don Boehmche led the team in victories over Rutgers. Fordham, Lafayette, Gettysburg, and King’s Point. Next year promises to bring more laurels to the swimming team. Dick McDonough, a member of this year’s freshman team, has set a new record each time he has partici- pated. Two varsity records have been broken this past season. Against La Salle, Ed Brier won the 440-yard free style in 56.5 sec- onds. Don Reed, against Navy, swam the 200-yard individual medley in 2:21. SWIMMING ... In the Pool Ed Jensen and Don Reed shout Brier, as he sets a school record style. encouragement to Ed in the 440-yard free- Front rote: Bill Flick, manager, Al Nencctti, Dan O’Brien, Captain Bob Dow, Matt Mone, Mike Lamoult, Ed Gcisz, coach. Second row: Ed Brier, Dave Lamond, Jim Grimm, Mike Powers, Pete Branch, Jerry Pecararo, Jack Lumsden, coach. Third row: Don Reed, Ed Jen- sen, Joe Scott, AI Hicks, Tim Barry. Not pictured: Captain Don Bocmche, Pat O’Donnell, George Robertson. ... In the Gallery Ready, aim, fire! Three members of the Rifle Team take deadly aim: Left to right are, Varsity Captain Nat Cursey, Mike Nolan and Jan Garigliano. Moderator Sergeant Reilly discusses future schedule problems with the senior members of the Varsity Pistol Team, Bob Altomarc (Left) and Captain Jerry Snopkowski. The Captains of the Villanova Varsity Rifle Pistol and NROTC Rifle Teams are Nat Cursey, Jeiry Snopkowski and Ed Hogan, respectively! The 1960-61 Rifle and Pistol teams, under the tutelage of Sergeant Reilly, U.S.M.C., has successfully completed another victorious sea- son. The Pistol team has fired against the teams of Army, Navy, Texas A M, Coast Guard, and Bucknell. At Bucknell, one ot the four sectionals held, Villanova finished first. The team picked up eleven of the fifteen trophies offered at these events. One individual shooter, George Sinclair, is presently a candidate for the All-American Pistol Team. The Rifle team has fired against St. John’s, C.C.N.Y., and many of the top teams in the East. Again this year, the Rifle team has come out on top in the win- loss record. The Villanova NROTC Rifle Team at a moment of rest, from left to right, Front Rot • °, Stengel, Dave Walsh, Hugh Gilkmghy. Row: Jan Garigliano, moderator Reilly and Captain Ed Hogan. __ . . . On the Links The 1960 Golf Team upheld its reputa- tion by producing a record of 12 wins and 4 losses. Over and above this achievement, Captain Dave Doyle, Joe Bildcr, Tom Cooke and John Driscoll performed outstandingly in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Confer- ence Tournament at Yale. The 1961 schedule included such teams as Princeton, Pcpn State and Columbia. 1960-61 Golf Team (Standing) Tom Cooke, Fred Mazzi, Dick Thomas and Captain Dave Doyle. (Kneeling) Joe Bilder and John Driscoll. Not pictured Charlie Barr. . . . On the Lanes Art Donnelly displays professional form at practice session. The long sought-after varsity Bowling Team is the latest addition to the Wildcats’ stable of teams. These keglers are all high average men and are noted among followers of the sport at V.U. for their steadiness and ability to string out strikes. The Wildcats have competed against such teams as Newark Rutgers, Pace, N.Y.U., and Farleigh Dickenson. 1961 Varsity Bowling Team. Chuck Williams, John McCarthy, Bob Cartier, Dennis Henderson, Art Donnelly, Chuck Capone and Captam Sal Rico. • . . On the Field z? r chr n ,crub p- ,ot' -1—1 . co vxratc”r'd scction of ,h' uring the past several years, numerous co eScs arjd independent clubs have taken up the traditional English football game— aSt S r n a sma group of students, under the guidance of Professor Francis oghlan, of the History Department, formed the first Villanova Rugby Team. . h trie experience but plenty of deter- mination they began practicing diligently an this fall produced one of the strongest J?ew eams in the Eastern Rugby Union. e r fall schtdule included such teams as Pennsylvania, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, and Dartmouth. prht Vil,an°va A” Rugby Team shown here on F UnivCrsity Campus preceding their afternoon Rugby “Fixture,” Co-Captains, rRc McNeil and Tony Nastri appear seated on either side of the ball. ... On the Campus “No matter what an individual’s taste in sports may be, he can find an activity in which he may participate.” This statement by Ed Geisz, Intramural Director, suggests both the function and scope of Villanova’s intramural athletics, namely, to provide recreational facilities for all interested Villanovans in a wide range of activities. The agenda comprises all types of “sports”, both physical and intel- lectual. Skill is no prerequisite for partici- pation, therefore the individual may com- pete with enthusiasm and zest. Ed Geisz, Intramural Director, busy at his task of supervising the Intramural program. Sitting: Mike Kuckleman, Jack Bishop, Chuck Caputo, Harry Gates, Rich Parrin, Dan Kelly. Standing: Joe Follmer, Tony Intrieri, Joe Cramer, Larry Bathgate, Felix Petrillo, Bill Cassin, Pete Kraft, Joe Del Guercia, in the usual order, relax after winning the Intramural Football Championship to climax four years of trying. 209 An inaptly named group of Dwarfs” sweep menacingly down the field to cover the kickoff in the championship game. Intramural football The Dwarfs score the final touchdown of their 18-6 upset victory over Raff’s Raiders in the final game of The Intramural Football League was the high- light of a successful fall sports season. Thirty-five teams competed in the league. Action as usual was occasioned by bone-crushing line plays, long pass plays, and loud orations against the officials. The playoffs produced some tremendous play and major upsets. In the finals, the Dwarfs, a group of seniors, who obviously never counted calories, upset Raff’s Raiders, 18-6. the intramural playoffs on a long pass from Tony 1«' trieri to Dan Kelly. Once again Alumni Gym serves as the backdrop for an intramural basketball session between the skins” and shirts” as an intense jump shot artist eyes the bas- ket. He missed. The ball, wherever it is, draws the attention of the perceptive umpire, the swinging batter, and the di- sheveled lefthanded catcher in an intramural softball game. BSflfKl Intramural softball No hot rod” group is this. Gathered around their mas cot” is the Avonalliv team, which copped the 1960 In- tramural Softball Title. Needless to say the mascot’ a Triumph. Intramural basketball In the time-honored pose, a shirt” and a skin” vie for the tap-off in an intramural basketball game in Alumni Gym. 211 . . . and in extra-curricular sports ”1 hope that was a stick that cracked!” Babe Ruth should have had such form. Wherever you go you always look better in an Arrow shirt. They make the these days. strangest things out of plastic Do you really think the grass is retn er over there?” 212 ROME 1960 Not many American Universities can I boast of having five entries in the Olympic Games. This past summer, Villanova was well represented with five of her boys par- ticipating. Don Bragg, class of ’59, placed first in the pole vault event. Tied for third in this event was Rolando Cruz, class of ’64. Two former Villanovans, Ron Delany, class of ’59, and Alec Breckenridge, class of ’58, I participated in the distante running events. I Frank Budd, class of ’62, ran in the sprints, I qualified for the finals of the 100 meter I clash, and ran fifth in this event. He also I ran the first leg of the ill-fated 400 meter I relay. This representation of our Villanovans I illustrates the track and field prestige that v illanova has enjoyed over the years. Rolando Cruz Frank Budd UnD€RCLASSeS A directed introduction in the ways of Villanova life manifests the goals of a Catholic education. Man’s inherent sense of values could only be developed in this unique manner, within these college walls. The junior class officers strike a pose outside of freshman dorm. They are: Mike Falon, Treasurer; Jim McMonagle, President; Joe Noel, Sec- retary, and Mike Pastore, Vice-President. Two members of the junior class, Joel Zeigler and George Schmead, proudly compare their new rings . . . surely a sign of age! JUNIORS Junior year is traditionally the high spot of college student’s life, and the class of ’62 has err ployed every means at its disposal to bring fulfil ment of this promise to each one of its member: The officers, our moderator Father Kenny, and a the committee members have worked tirelessly ii all of their endeavors, and by all indications hav done an excellent job. The class rings arrived in October and we re ccived the symbols of our status here at Villanova Social life was amply provided by the Charity Ball and of course, the mad whirl of Junior Week. In retrospect, the Junior class enters its final year of college life with some of the warmest memories any group can offer, and although we niust move up forward and take our place as the leaders of Villanova, the good times and laughter we have shared this year will always remain with us. A lonely finger in the back- ground points to Tom Kcpner, a junior who seems to be gain- ing ground as a candidate in the ugly man contest. A novel idea, this contest proved a tre- mendous money raiser at one penny per vote. The proceeds were donated to the St. John’s Orphange. CHARITY BALL The dance floor is crowded to capacity, as Villanovans and their dates are entertained by the Criterions during a break taken by the Villanovan band. Villanovans and dates play host to the many orphans from the St. Johns Orphanage in Philadelphia. Ray Trapp, chairman of the Charity Ball, is pictured below with his orphan. ORPHANS’ OUTING The junior class annually sponsors the Orphans Outing to provide the Johnnies” of St. John’s Orphanage with some of the advantages we so freely enjoy. This year s week-end was the most successful to date and our great- est reward was in the realization that a small boy knew be wasn’t forgotten during the holiday season. The Charity Ball was highlighted this year by the presentation of the Ugly man award, a new innovation here at Villanova. It was so well received that it may become an annual tradition. The held house itself was decorated with lights, trees, sleighs, and general good cheer lending a festive holiday mood to the occasion. These are the Criterions. Their popularity is constantly on the rise here at Villanova as a result of their past performances at dances throughout the school year. Senior Jim Strazzcla, with his date, Kay Keil- man, purchase a gift for their orphan, while at the same time give him a lesson in block build- ing. 2171 vm-V JUNIORS Sitting: R. Klammer, J. Weed, J. McMon- agle, J. Little, J. Zeigler, J. Silvertra, L. Krcidlcr, T. Lahey, R. Vostreys. Row 1: H. Tucci, A. Massopust, G. Weinert, W. Cerconc, R. Camillonc, M. Kane, A. San- chiricao, J. Romancll, V. Mauromical, E. Binder, F. Bove. Row' 2: W. Finnegan, J. Renzett, A. Pcrugini, J. Regan, J. Buscacca, D. DcMarino, F. Lee, V. Trosino, C. Fowler. Row ): J. Wilde, R. Trapp, T. Wall, H. Bcloin, R. Waldis, C. Scally, R. Simpson, P. Peterson. Row 4: G. Guarch, M. Car- ton, W. Miller, M. Mone, W. Kelly, D. Maury, W. McNamar, J. Walsh, A. Kafel. Row J: J. Gehcringer, D. Williams, R. Stephan, R. Macrini, A. Roller, M. Lavin, E. McCaffrey, R. D’Ambrosio, N. Salfit. Sitting: J. Crain, R. Renza, D. Renn, R. Marcrino, B. Singer, N. DcPadovo. Row 1: A. Bimbo, D. Bayer, M. Moroncy, A. D’Ad- dezio, R. Esposita, J. Angolino, M. Quinn, J. Fisher, G. Connelly, T. Kane. Row 2: R. Larkin, W. Parzynot, M. Curley, R. Deguritz, W. Cooper, W. Dobitsch, F. Nearing, C. Hodel, P. Daioncy. Row J: D. Difonzo, W. Meinhardt, M. Gentile, C. Schcuk, B. Goroon, T. Burke, J. Amend, R. Mcmming, E. Coccoran. Row 4: J. Kennedy, B. Enrico, W. Long, R. Landgraff, M. Ficcard, S. Naim, E. Czarncck, W. Oyer. Row 5; W. McKinney, D. Piser, J. Mruz, T. O’Connor, D. Murray, R. Mc- Nulty. 18 Sitting: M. Molio, P. O’Brien, J. McGrath, J. Hanoi, R. Mott, £. Samlcnicz. Row 1: J. Berry, K. Eugene, J. Cahill, J. Manning, J. Zhrlcsnik, J. Wittman, J. O’Donnell, P. Lucatuorto, D. Gehcringer. Row 2: B. Beck, F. Matytkiela, E. Johnston, M. Dc- vaney, G. Schmid, J. Scepantky, C. Skrzyp- czak, G. Calitti. Row ): D. Rabenda, W. Rooney, G. McCaffcrty, R. Jones, A. Kuro, W. Dyer, R. Price, D. Alficric, R. Plcch- ner. Row 4: M. Pattore, S. Sherman, R. N'icmczyk, V. Bohn, W. Donohue, L. Kelly, V. Donohue, P. Fidcrcir, J. Dolan. Row 5: R. Zcdalit, R. Thomas, F. Mazzi. Sitting: E. Jenson, E. Hartwell, D. Peschio, J. Andiario, J. Zawack, J. Heine, J. Tully, T. Esrey, J. Carr, R. Stadnick. Row I: J. Noel, L. Centrclla, R. Greco, G. Gior- gini, E. Di Flippo, T. Fry, J. Hughes, D. Lennon, J. Pleva, W. Kropp. Row 2: A. Vittorio, R. Greenstem, J. Girone, P. Aro- mando, J. Schmitt, M. Stemnitk, J. Sweney, W. Hussey, C. Carter. Row i: R. Fileger, F. Greek, D. McDevitt, R. Reily, J. Pccor- aro, J. Viola, W. Sullivan, R. Cea, L. Chesterton. Row 4: J. Cavanaugh, P. Kenny, G. DelMonte, S. Rico, W. Dicpenbrock, R. May, K. Riley. T. Loftus, R. Sledjctk, A. Davie, J. Bobbins, P. Kelly. Row S: G. Snyder, J. Barbilro, R. Charticr, B. Reilly, J. Kolcy, D. Reed, D. Boehmcke, J. Leasure, R. Connell, M. Ennis. 2 Sitting: D. Nonnel, J. Kov. .k, J. Hub- man, J. Nolan, T. Kelly, J ! M. Lachowitz. Row 1: L. Meringola, R. D«. Bell, S. Sarbello, L. Carnaghi, G. Doyle, J. Quackenbush, L. Trabold, R. Me Shea. Rtu 2: J. Lavinio, J. Sarbello, J. Marlary, C. Kelly, N. McKoth, J. Paoncii.-, R. P«. quariello, W. Rodavitch. Ron J: S. Moore. R. Craven, J. Ricciardi, J. Din).., R. Him. R. Racmorc, M. Ccsario, B. Booth. Rote 4: R. Horwitz, J. Gerstemcicr, J. McDonough. J. Chandler, T. Maher, H. Lei'ch, J. Ryan, E. Barrow, J. Hack, E. Conn; Row I: N. Salfiti, W. Robinson, r, J. Kelly, V. Jurie, A. WJ. rii. Row 2: R. McNulty, N. PI« Kerns, E. Catavanelus, R “ T R ): Borden, E. Guicheteau, W. Doy • j. G. Hersko, T. Fr.yb.rg, H. Wjj f Tompkins, J. McGinnis, A. • c 4. J. Mattina, J. Kiniry, R- Jonei. ■ Garigliano, T. Kornowski, T. K,rc q. Koch, R. Rebel, J. Murray, G- Santo. CLASS OF 1962 Row 1: M. Klcha, J. Jones, L. Duffey, P. Taylor, J. Stcfano, C. Vivino, P. Massi, M. McConaghy. Row 2: N. Bcnar, E. Mica- ley, M. Antoine, J. Morcllo, S. Gadren, F. Koscielniak, K. Rucher, M. Fay, M. Gam- ier. Row 3: J. Yahncr, J. Pompinio, A. McCrea, S. Cowhig, M. Pushin, M. Scan- lon, M. Sharkey, P. Heap. Sitting: J. Kennedy, R. Mulcahy, J. Cirico, J. Piskai, J. McCarthy, W. Fricl, F. Ken- n dy, T. Curran. Row 1: G. Kelly, F. Valgent, R. Gillis, P. Pita, R. Deliberis. E. Bellini, T. Connelly, R. Davis, L. Car- ghi, R. Broglio. Row 2: D. Gillings, R. Durachka, A. McCawn, W. Rademakcr, A. Coccia, J. Willmott, C. Gutierrez, M. Cam- bria� P. Debus, P. Breen. Row 3: T. Leav- r W. Lamanna, R. Murphy, J. DcSanto, R- Sherman, R. Voegeli, H. Hardy, J- Conte, E. Sullivan, J. Lacey, J. Piskai, D. Jenkins. The Quad between Sheehan and Sullivan Halls serves as a background for the two smiling faces of sophomore president, Don Pistilli, and Cotillion Chairman, Jim Shicls, as they walk towards the Commerce and Finance building. Among his many academic and extra- curricular activities, Father Girolami is acting as sophomore class moderator this year. SOPHOMORES The sophomore class has begun a very successful year. The more important social and extra-cur- ricular events connected with the sophs have, for the most part, become Villanova history, but the entire class of '63 can well be proud of the men who worked hard to bring them about. Taking first things first, President Pistilli got off to a flying start by delegating to his group of white hats,” their authority to use any means to make the fresh- men dye in the wool” Villanovans . . . and this they did. The Cotillion Carnival was a huge success. Some of the finest decorating work ever seen in the field house reflected the efforts of the Cotillion Com- mittee which worked long hours to bring the dance to a successful highlight. Moderating the class this year is Father Girolami, who consistantly is taking an active part in sopho- more activity, and who insists that this is the class to beat.” Soph student and date pause outside of the dance floor before rejoining classmates and Al Raymond and his Soph president to be, Don Pistilli, is shouldered out of umnx aji Up0n being notific | that he was first choice of classmates. SOPHOMORE COTILLION Jim Shicls, chairman of the Soph Cotillion Committee, plugs the forthcoming event which will kick off the soph weekend. Al Raymond and his orchestra pro- vided the sophomores with a pleas- ant selection of dance music dur- ing their successful and thoroughly enjoyable Cotillion Carnival. Miss Kay Kelly, the date of Joe Buggy, Engineering major, is chosen Cotillion queen upon the unanimous decision of Al Raymond and his band. 22 SOPHOMORES Sitting: C. Hammock, J. MicAnifF, A. Jack- man, F. Strocco, J. Petaccio, T. Gotsch. Rou I: W. Kardas, M. Malkicwicz, J. Warvha, G. Pickcl, V. Burger, N. Perry, M. Schelts. D. Doblin, R. Ryan, W. Fadycn. Row 2: D. Tatkovski, R. Campbell, J. Zoharck, F. White, J. Tate, P. Redfcrn, J. Pinkos, R. Bonaccorso, I. Capozzolo, C. Pulfrcy. Row J: F. Anderson, L. Terranova, J. Powell, A. Errichctto, R. Fleck, D. MacDonald, D. O’Leary, J. Coffey, H. Solden, L. Do- raski, F. Driscoll. Sitting: J. Lundy, W. Collins, T. D'Aquila, G. Raidy, W. Ncafscy, L. Olivere, J. Dobbs. R. Masclck. Row I: T. McCarthy, A. Da- vila, J. Hanley, E. Murray, T. Barry, M. Delfra, F. Sailc, D. Buckley, R. Siegel, T. Kanaley, J. Frangcr. Row 2: F. Januzclli. F. Doherty, H. Metcalf, E. Mongol, D. I.amend, J. Vroman, C. Meter, J. Dolany, G. Kunkle, T. Burke. fiou J: D. Me- Monagle, J. Driscoll, P. Quinn, V. Colombo. C. McLaughlin, M. Stcnko, G. Stanton, W. Finneran, S. Whitehurst, D. Burns. !4 Row I: A. La Mastra, W. Springier, A. Montgomery, C. Clark F. Burke, D. Pis- tilli, J. Duffy, J. Howlcy, K. Rcsinski, R. Hopkins, J. Cipnich. Rote 2: R. Dov gin, P. Driscoll, B. Mai rone, K. Tobin, J. Keil, R. Hallisscy, M. Rosetta, W. McCarthy, E. Scanned. Row }: J. Gaynor, W. McCauley, B. Douney, J. Brakars, J. O’Brien, J. Kelly, W. Tenedy, J. Calanillas, P. Chcrcnack. J. Stevens, R. Calabria, S. Testa, R. Mager, R. Dc Palma, T. Houser, J. Va- bissi, S. Zak, T. Puaido. Row I: P. Ricci, L. Laplaca, W. Kelly, J. Feller, G. Evans. P. Connors, G. Muller, H. Conticii, J Kelly, A. Sacco, G. Hill. Row 2: K. Mar- shall, R. Glee son. C. Maida, D. Moriarty, S. Dcvtsch, R. Anzaldi, R. Hassell, F. Dol- ley, J. Cooke. Row i: F. Lentz, J. Steven- son, J. Sexton, .!. Marotki, E. Clute, F. Fee. J. Dillon, J. Bird, R. Westervelt. W. Bow- ers, J. Scott, B. Cavanagh. Sitting: D. MacKenzil, R. Totcani. Row I: M. Kinlin, L. Valesse, N. McGechan, H. Sarery, E. Corte, S. Mahoney, J. Boschetti, D. Hneleski, C. Harris, V. Pizzi, J. Dunn, R. Leone. Row 2: R. Kuklentz, L. MeGinty, D. Bell, J. Gartland, J. Bannon, F. Battaglia, G. Gorman, J. O’Brien, J. Grimm, C. Mc- Donnell, P. Conway. Rou J: G. Dutecina, R. Marta, J. Weber, P. Belli. T. Duffy, F. Barry, J. McMullen, T. McGeehare. W. Elibecke. Row 4: T. Finan, E. Behl, S. B'•.adlev, F. Culotta, R. Hartman, R. Rad- ziak. R. Go'shall. J. Odell, R. Cannon. J. Smith, J. Hcrbik, J. Flynn. 225 Sitting: W. Wal , M. Power� . S. Hatch T. Kearns, R. Leone, T. Tough, B. Finch. G. Choss, J. Birle, B. Kutek. Ron I: T. Cannan, W. Jordon, R. Toscani, J. Hol- stein, E. Kelley, D. Mackenzie, R. Lambdin, G. Kraft, G. Bavosa, S. Agolino, J. Blakt. J. Crowley, D. Parrish, M. Cattie, E. Lew- andoski, J. Joyce. Rou 2: I). Dcutech, U'. Bracken, R. Dolgc, J. Santos, J. Robert� , J. Farber, P. Boschc, E. Prywitowski, J. Rom, G. Murphy, J. Banyas, J. McGonnelL C. Virginia. Rote J: J. Gebka, D. Livingstoa. J. McLavghliv, R. Thompson, T. McGoldrich. J. Shields, P. Makowka, J. Nulty, J. Me Anulla, T. Sealese, W. Lotlc. Rom 4: T. Madden, W. Orsi. D. Kilmartin. I) Mnrphy, J. Manahan, L. Trombacco, W. Flatley, J Tate, J. Miskevics, T. Castagna, B. Remp- fer, J. Howard. Sitting: F. McGuire, D. Naurocki, W. Phel- an, J- Luccy, T. Shehan, W. Rhodes, J Reynolds, J. Woods, S. Brattini, V. Gerardi. Rou I: W. Kocis, J. Vocllmicbe, P. I- grassia, R. Fleming, G. Kornmeyer. D. Sheehan, T. Bailey, A. Lopcr, F. Carvalho. S. Washco, C. Smith, N. Di Marino. Re 2: F. Ryan, F. Sobon, G. Frederick, R. Dr Furia. R. Wells, J. Pnybylowski, R. Sotak. J. Schorn, J. Mahoney, B. Coppola. Ro J. Dougherty, G. Jacobs, W. Williams, P Bronpi, T. O’Reillcy, L. De Lucia, F. Held. T. Cunningham, P. O’Donnell, W. Rettercr. J. Lynch. ,g: N. Margaritondo. ]■ £. e. R. Sulc. M. Romano, A. field, R. Hill, H. Lange, D- Re izlauskas, E. Kohaut. R . Ferrara, L. Everl.ng, J- R i, R. Prime, B. ' c Hobb - ns. S. Helfcrew, E. Field, t J one. Row 2: J. Potter, allure. D. Chiapett, R. MacAvojr. J- elice, S. Harison, £ n(,jxrar - y. Rom i: P. Cuomo. G. '“ yf. rtz, W. McMahon, J- S 1 F .ms, J. Grady, C. Day. J- le, M. O’Brien, T. Cigarran- CLASS OF 1963 Silting: E. McDonal, F. Bisceglia, R. Hel- 'n n. J. Silecchia, S. Lazovitz, J. Tyrrell, R- Fenstermaker, W. Fcttcrcr, R. Sisca, D. McMonagle. Row I: P. Fabriclc, J. Klcmck, D- Pratt, S. Gitt Ionian, J. Schmitz, F. Houder, C. Meyer, J. O’Dckirk, R. Mc- Intyrc, J. Degnin. Row 2: E. Lallon, N. Salvatore, C. Wong. W. Chambc-!and, J. Kennedy, R. Bride, R. Gallon, F. MeFadden. J. Oimino, A. Rivicllo. Row ): G. Melchcr, J. Collins, J. Miskcvics, M. Galgano, J. Jannik, H. Orth, J. Hagan, C. Collins, V. Vorraso, J. Picchoski. £ � ' : R. Cichowski, H. Tyler, R. Wells, F� Abate, T. Di Vita, P. Mirabclli, R. Olive, R. Fagioli, P. Galvin, P. Gilligan, !• McNamara. Rott’ 2: B. Rosenor, A. Bell- � n«� , L. Bernard, E. McBride, W. Roll, J. Ootz, p. Essi, R. Reardon, B. Cavanagh, J- Cavel, J. Tiaball. Row }: J. Dower, • Miller, M. Donlercy, R. Bankie, T. Laugh- ln, F. Selgrath, L. McLaughlin, G. Fox, M. Ponleoy. FRESHMEN ORIENTATION Sophomore class officers Richard Santo and Don Pistilli take a break from frosh orientation to sell tickets for the first dance on campus. Orientation continues in Vascy Auditorium as the white hats” carry out their plans for the bewildered frosh. The first day on campus gives the newcomers a lot to think about. Frenzy is the order of the day as freshmen learn school songs and cheers, or wish they had. 228 Frosh get the idea that it’s a capital ‘V’ for Victory.” White hats gather around an indignant frosh who is preoccupied with more important matters. On Wednesday, September 14, the new freshman class of thirteen hundred strong entered Villanova to begin a different kind of life for four years. The Orientation Committee, composed of forty members of the sophomore class, welcomed the frosh” with open arms and immediately began their rigid indoctrination as is the custom at school. As all students will say, the first day is the most difficult and trying. The dinks,” bow-ties,” rolled up pants and always being under the watch- ful eye of a whitehat,” are all part of orientation. In two weeks, the freshmen and sophomores alike will prepare for Muff Day,” which is a good indi- cation of whether or not the frosh arc ready to become Villanovans.” As things progressed, how- ever, the sophomore class won the day, and the freshmen wore their regs” for another week. To complete orientation is only one rung on the ladder for all students to become part of the tradition. rhe background supplied by the Commerce and Finance ui ing is ndication that the orientation committee means business. rom sessions reflected on the faces of a few nurses, however, sc oo spin tard to come by. FRESHMEN Silling: M. Cimorclli, J. Dcvitto, A. Drury, J. Buckley, B. Burke, D. Brunasky, R. Berndt, F. Allen, R. Bishop, S. Brain, R. Cariola, R. Boyer, S. Albraham, J. Druz- backy, F. DeWacle, J. Behan. Row I: W. Dultke, F. Casa, G. Duffy, B. Bornstein, S. Bcrnabco, J. Driscull, J. Brandlcy, D. Baker, R. Bandola, N. Donaghuc, L. Coyle, L. Calabrese, J. Bernosky, R. Dilks, T. Kennedy, V. De Carlo, J. D’Aquino, B Bycr. Row 2: D. Buckley, W. Barrett, R. Kane, E. Moreno, S. Rupinske, T. Russo, R. Cardonc. J. Dcighan, J. Brennan, R. Adsuar, E. Accctta, R. Bukvics, D. Cai- vano, J. Augevine, J. Dugavc, K. Barnes, J. Costello, R. DeMucy, R. Denton, C. Vcale, C. Bcnshetler, W. Burt. Row 3: M. Ciccarone, J. Buckley, K. Durazio, W. Ganmiller, A. Vecchiotti, F. Gasparino, V. Bouchclle, A. DaPuzzo, D. Braig, W. Bailey. A. Conte, S. Chess, D. Bilardello, J. Callaghan, J. Dyroff, W. Amcker, P. DiMario, G. Baltz, A. Lovas, J. Ratynski, B. Driscoll. Rote 4: J. Cestonc, M. Bu- chanin, E. Gallagher, R. Brazzale, A. Car- bone, E. Guinan, L. Brlyca, P. Christian, J. Calleja, C. Williams, R. Tucker, R. Bab- jak, J. Bruder. Ron S: B. Carty, J. Co- miskey, T. Bergen, T. Aldcn, M. Castigli- oni, J. Devine, D. Dryburch, J. Coffey, J. Camiolc, J. Burns, C. Cannava, G. Cook, S. Ballav. Rou- 6: J. Abraham, M. Dooley, P. Cradock, J. Druzbacky, J. Rcdican, J. Boyle, R. Conner, T. Dorsanco. J. DeLacy. B. Drennen, W. Anderson, W. Cranley. Row 7: R. Boyd, J. Compana, S. Abraham, R. Boyer, R. Cariola, J. Behan, C. Noona, J. Azzio, H. Canty. Sitting: J. Mulholland, F. Leary, J. Dar- mody, L. Bennett, J. Burt, R. Claffcy, J. Breen, J. Garrigan, E. Donohue, A. Ce- browske, M. Helmick, J. Cahalin, N. Criniti, T. Crowley, J. Burnes. Row I: A. Blades, B. McKinney, W. Rallcrty, T. Ashman, R. Barron, R. Brokowski, E. Coffey, T. Caime, A. Chappell, D. Dunn, D. Adams, W. Gal- lagher, J. Kelly, R. Bacon, G. Cain. Row 2: D. Gallagher, M. Mancuso, F. Gallagher, R. Ccricola, C. Buscaglia, R. Baron, M. Bcvcnour, M. Alegra, C. Giovinazzi, V. Carlson, R. Cover, R. Adc, J. Bruno, J. Brennan, T. Flanagan, R. DcLizia, R. Campbell, M. Harrington. Row 3: J. Coyle, V. Dulisse, L. Dchenry, R. Jasinski, G. Fitzgerald, H. DeMatteis, J. Cassidy, M. Campbell, G. Benvcono, J. Cortese, M. Magro, G. Delaney, J. Dclgaldo, R. Auth. V. Du Mauro, R. Beavit, F. Aptacy. Row 4: J. Brophy, B. Charcron, R. Gallo, M. DiSabatino, R. Carman, J. Golden, W. Far- rell, T. Ippolito, R. McMahon, P. DiNicola, N. Mellina, P. Catagnus, C. Mongicllo. Row 5; H. Dougherty, P. Murphy, D. Cox, H. Myers, J. Miraglia, J. Cianci, M. Christ, L. Aigner, J. Les'er, R. Menuchi, A. Capo- nigro, G. Halphen, J. Collins, R. May, P. Maker, R. Bartolini, J. Matricciani. Row 6: G. Cole, J. Lcidy, N. Gcdick, J. Bianco. G. Chapman, E. Berlinski, D. Malloy, H. Clark, J. Cozzcns, M. Benson, G. Carley. 30 Sitting: S. Madden, V. Biondi, C. Cowan, R. Benitez, G. Dick, R. Goldberg, B. How- ton, E. Ludcmann, J. Lyons, T. Morris, E. ( ammaichelli, J. Moreland, R. Gancm, D. Albino, J. Cocsscns. Row I: J. Dwyer, R. Campbell, H. Hartnett, G. Harrington, K. Croney, T. Criily, W. Cracker, J. Hoopcs, J. Bertalan, D. I)ulf, L. McDermott, F. Kcim, A. Kontuly, R. Barton. Ron’ 2: R. Leptin, C. Gannotti, J. Kearns, T. Bcllucci, L. Mammucari, M. Lowcnstcin, J. Heiscr, P. Bologna, P. Burrows, W. Eyring, S. Coppola, J. Hclduscx, A. Grant, R. Brinkos, F. Coscllo, J. Donohue, L. Zazzarino, R. Colanduoni. Rote ): W. Heitzmann, S. Latham, D. Becker, N. Marinclli, C. Brown. W. Hallinan, L. Krilla, L. Barbosa, A. Montcleone, R. Marchcsc, R. Condra, T. lorizzo, J. MeGranaghan, W. Bennis, A. Adams, W. Lemberg, R. Ewall, W. Auxer. Row 4: M. Dimino, C. Hodlofski, A. Dcly- jllcfonts, A. Calise, T. Gal, D. Berkowitz, C. Carbo, T. Holms, B. Haller, C. Cou- rcau, H. Benham, D. Legmpora. Row S: L. Garcia, T. Cicero, J. Meade, J. McCol- v.m, B. Catching, M. Sarmento, R. Feeny, T. Cooney, R. Larsen, C. DiDomonico, L. Maguire, J. Finnegan, J. Haytman, F. Mariono, V. Fumo. Row 6: E. Delvalle, C. Jones, H. Gillogly, M. Lambert, G. Mc- Keon, J. Bailer, D. Goddeau, J. Bickel, J. C.ardamone, T. Durkin, R. Cicconc. Sitting: M. Donovan, J. Friel, G. Leftwich, T. Lawrence, D. Boyle, B. Fitzgerald, E. Farrell, J. Gallucci, T. Cahill, T. Con- nelly, C. Haas. W. Pichugh, W. Pechugh, W. Morris, S. Kaszupski. Ron I: J. Meehan, E. Fialkonski, L. Fitzgerald, R. Greiner, R. Krysztopa, M. Lazantki, R. Guzzetti, F. Dirren, T. Gurchick, J. Miller, L. Gal- lagher. P. Forsman, M. MeGuinn. Ron- 2: A. Molitierno, J. Farley, P. Rohan, F. Landy, W. McKcrnan, H. Krause, E. Mulligan, D. Davis, W. Garccau, J. Magee, E. Flcurv. B. Lantz, R. Glwacki, S. Maminski, R. Keppard, J. Cahill. Rom J; J. French, D. Gallo, R. Giorgini, H. Haaf, J. Gardner, R. Issa, J. Kionci, F. Murphy, F. Maguire. P. Cassidy, J. Mason, C. Manganaro, N. Cosco, T. Hartshorne, P. Connolly, T. Di- Piero, R. Bcttacchi. Row 4: L. Liddy, J. Leclercq, R. Liberi, J. Foy, H. Gantz, A. Fulginiti, R. Mitchell, G. Flynn, P. Lyons, A. Mazzeo, J. McDonald, G. Gehringer Row 5: R. Evangelista, C. Godwin, D. Hildebrandt, J. Cooney, T. Conley, J. Michel, J. Czelusniak, R. Hallman, J. Kelly. F. Carlini, P. Kelly, S. Andrews. Rou 6: E. Hopkinson, D. Greenwood, T. Johnson, W. Koch, M. Bell, J. Kotcher, G. Kozub. D. Falcone, W. Gordon, M. Kulzcr, A. Perretta, A. Gaughan. Sitting: L. Eschbach, P. O'Malley, T. Sumd- heimer, P. Pupis, J. Ferrazzano, H. Huber. J. Mylotte, G. Flynn, B. Duffy, B. Howard, B. Luccno, S. Harkunas, W. Hart, J. Lev- ins, R. MeGarry, J. Santine. Rom I: J. Sperger, R. Rissone, J. Buechcl, D. Hurley. R. Berto zi, J. Rescigno, R. Maloney. J. Fioretti, K. McGill, T. Inscrillo, J. Lillis, J. Stagliono, R. Mansmann, M. DiCiurcio, R. Ritter, K. Watson, G. Smith. Row 2: J. Moore, R. Perelman, J. Keightley, T. Greely, J. Hartman, W. Switacr, W. Fla- herty, A. Martina, J. Flohenadel, D. Hince, J. Marinari, M. MeGinley, J. Krug, J. In- travartolo, B. Matera, F. O’Connor, G. Zabrycki, M. Gartland. Row ): B. Johns, M. Victor, R. Franchetti, F. Fenice, T. Mc- Stravick, C. Fedele, J. Mahoney, G. Keller. J. Moriarty, R. Maisano, W. McKee, M. Ferrara, S. Francescon, W. Mulligan, E. Malarik, P. Falcctta. R. Farkas. Row 4: C. Gnilka, T. Pohle, D. Adair, T. Redmond, C. French, R. Mattorossy, P. Triolo, T. Heake, T. Rzcpski, J. Hendricks, K. Kil- martin, W. Nigriny, E. Farrell. Rom 5: C. Flughes, J. Rotcner, J. Kudless, J. Me- Fadden, D. Henderson, M. McCarthy, P. Hering, E. Hackett, R. Hamison. R. Ken- nedy, K. Johnson, J. O’Hara, J. Salerno. J. Kohut. Rom 6: R. Wolk. P. Smith. J. Gcoghegan, J. Petraitis, T. Turan, J. Shee- han. T. Fliggins, M. Goodwin, J. Byrne. J. Gcrvasi, M. Maccario, J. Laky. 2311 Sitting: F. Fernandez, A. Stojak, G. Guar, meri, R. Ro$ . R. Newman, M. Stalonc S Schwary, W. Smith, W. Schearcr, W. Sit- anfclncr, E. Kissko, M. Simpson, D. O’Mai. Icy, M. Moore, J. O’Connor. Ron I: r Shea, J. Martinell, J. Tysows’.:,. K. Stew, art, J. Nay, S. Macnamcc, W. V oolard, R. Seierda, J. Perna, R. Wchinger, ! . Faas, P Nastasiak, E. Smith, L. Norton, P. Th,;,. J. Popcilarski, s. Mucchetti, G. Dick. Ro.i 2: W. McMahon, C. Stockingcr, J. Smith. R. Feron, M. Ortepio, B. Roche, B. J. Greco, S. Randour, R. Kokolcs, E. Moriarty, E. Naples, B. Milanrsi. P. Berry. N. Dejoseph, K. Dolphin, A. Moraao, M. Kenig, L. Sanfeliee, K. Pfeffer. Ron ): G. Tavianinc, J. Ferguson, W. Ranhow’ky, M. Walsh, J. Ferguson, W. Kanhosky, M. Walsh, J. Hummel, C. Clark, C. Burton. C. Goclzcr, M. Byrne, S. Bennis, H. Bod- kin, K. Roos, J. Ochal, J. Pisano, C. Buf- fington, C. Trevisan, E. Cillins, S. MacDott- ald, S. West, M. Zabiclski, J. Heim. Ron 4: P. Saia, J. Skowronck, L. Sager, R. Kil- featner, D. Bizub, E. Massaniso, C. Car- penter, P. Blake, C. Diribe, J. Guclto, M. Ryan, G. Siblia, M. McDonald, L. Greysoa, C. Kerns. Row 5: J. Cavanaugh, M. Stu pak, C. Toezylowski, M. Podolsky, I. Turp- ing, P. D’Alonzo, M. Amato, J. Miller, L. Connelly, A. Trainer, M. Mahrn, A. Rich, M. Rottnoo, H. Lee, E. McAllister, L. Sul- livan. Row 6: F. Metzger, J. Pensabene, G. Klotz, A. McCrudden, W. McCluskey. E. Pasymowski, B. Heald, J. Oakes. J- Quinlan, J. Kielty, L. Mautone, J. Rink. Sitting: R. Johnson, R. Gretchyn, J. Ryan, W. Malloy, A. Mautone, S. Milam, R Neubert, M. Ferrara, J. Nowotny, E- Weillc, E. Iorio, J. Gottsman, R. Houser, J. Hasler, R. McDonough. Rote I: J- Mahon, R. Sicglcr, G. Harrington, D. Papa. J. Wherry, A. Razzoie, M. Houterman. N Verratti, A. Baumes, D. Massey, J. Moir, V. Senkus, R. Wolfe, H. Smith, R. Gladis, J. Napolitano. Rou 2: T. Jacques, B Palmer, F. Mason, J. Portock, R- Jones, J. Pierce, H. Gemma, A. Gabriel, W. Fee hcry, L. Meagher, J. Ursic, J. Lyons, J- Glynn, R. Panchelli, B. Wood, J. Mastalsk.. R. Girard. Row ): R. Pasquarella, 0. Ganum, J. Jonik, V. Sidun, R. Hewitt, McBride, J. Matthews, M. Viglioae, I Manning, J. Corcoran, M. Koxempel, • Jaworowski, A. Wareikis, J. DePasqua� . J. Hanley, R. Stoughton. A. Tampanelle- Row 4: J. McKenna, D. Volk, F. «• • N. Long, J. Kahr, A. McMahon. L. Fiber. A. Herbert, S. Luszcz, J. Yaglenski, � • Tropia, C. Green. Row 5: F. Koster, Jones, G. Forcse, W. Zimmeber, R- E. Redding, J. Kluglinski. P. Slaugh. � • Nickolaus. Row 6: R. Pascarella. S. berg, E. Montminy, E. Ferrara, T. E. Hallahan, F. Valentino, P. Mo«o. Sitting: J. College, J. Shine, G. I ? R. McG.tnn, J. Rzeznik, T. Harris, J- tills, R. Twardzik, W. Hampton, J. Jf R. Eynon, W. S..rk., W. Stengel, W. Ott, J. McGovern. S. 5� « Row I: G. Shaw, A. Kidwa, J- G lin, T. Phillips, V. Popelars, J. Milliken. C. Suscavagc, J. Gr' lo „,k: S M. Kenyon, D. Edgar, M. Wchrcll, W. Whitney. Rou J- ” Mlf. H. Lockyer. J. Sell. R. tens, A. Hampton, B. O Neill, • 5. M. Schmid, D. Mackowski. D. Miceli, J. Vidla, J. P' '''?’ „ MalonO- Row ): T. Seiter. R. Monks, D. � A. Glcssncr, R. Morgen, R- s‘°r, r. M. Leonard, A. Naimoli, F. on g0B. Zebrowski, L. Ncimyski, T. Re let, J. Putre, B. Thornton, F. She p. 4: A. Reynolds, H. Smeck, J- coftin. Stevens, R. Vahle, B. Siergict. f. D. Santilli, W. Terrace, C. SUvrt. j. R. Jolic, C. Keaton, J. McGill, J- Gi. Hennessv, H. Rohrer, N. Nassan, CLASS OF 1964 Sitting: K. O'Neill, B. Leinheiser, W. Ken- nedy, B. Roccia, V. Vassalluzzo, M. Sur- owiec, M. Temple, G. Smith, C. Turco, £. Knauf, J. Savitscus, M. Fccly, K. O'Brien, T. Zielazny, G. VanAsschc. Row I: A. Soroka, G. Palatucci, D. Seltzer, F. Savers, P. Sullivan, J. Robinson, M. Steffora, H. Vitullo, J. Robinson, M. Steffora, H. Vi- «ullo, H. McMcnamy, J. Triaksi, J. Mc- Kenna, J. Sisca, F. Pflugcr, W. Thorn, C. Thomas, R. Pazdan. Row 2: E. Raasch, R. Voigt, E. Wilkinson, J. Unipan, J Whaley, M. Walchan, A. Tolomca, J. Kohrer, D. Waldo, R. Rizzi, W. Lehr, C. Sapienza, W. Quinn, L. Pandolfe. Row ): P. Vonlockcttc, P. Ringland, S. Polcck, J. Rafferty, J. Reilly, G. Walko, P. Gerroir, R- Quinn, R. Pictrowski, W. Winterbot- tom, P. O'Donnell, S. McGillcn, T. Pigoski, G. Tomezak, N. Ranalli, F. MeBrearity. Row 4: J. Romano, R. Siracuso, A. Row- land, W. Skrainy, G. Unger, P. Nacca- rato, J. Quinn, G. Rolctter, B. Winter, C. Volturo. Row 5: C. Noska, J. Pallof, R. Hooker, W. Smith, G. Nicolaus, D. Pirotta, I- Elias, R. McCarthy, R. Townsend, J. Sierra, R. Pucci. Rou 6: F. Ross, F. Ro- •«Ha, M. Rook, W. Sanner, J. Smirga, J. Scanlon, G. Nagle. H. Neenhold, J. Pctrella, H. Stone- hack, D. Plitnick, B. Thomas, C. Palermo, F- Smith, J. Spetecr, J. Sellioan, G. Wizon, • LeVan, A. Nelson. Row 1: J. Patterson, , • Mletier, R. O'Donogh ue, R. Shayer, J- Smyth, W. Zarcmba, E. Smith, J. Vamos, R- Shehy, D. Walling, S. Pawlowski, F. Stagnone. Row 2: D. Woll, R. Zillcr, J. ‘� 8, C. Sinclair, N. Legge, R. Leary. • Reynolds, F. Stevenson, F. Quattronc, R- Ncdohon, D. Whalen, R. Lhulier, L. RuSgeri. Row 3: J. Ruggiero, S. War- R. Stradinger, F. Stolfo, M. Sgro. • Kane, A. Pish, A. Williams, H. Bauer, •■ Norton, J. Scott, J. Wichtowski, G. Wilhelm, J. Traynor, L. Pictrzak. Row 4: F. Street, R. Roth, R. Wilder, T. Menlhin. ' P«iak, J. Panebianco, R. Skuback, R. Muavi, W. Pratt. Rou 5: J. Ruckel, B. Quintus, A. Guadano, C. Quallcs, C. Ha- graduates That man is best who sees the truth himself; Good too is he who hearkens to wise counsel. But who is neither wise himself nor willing To ponder wisdom, is not worth a straw. Hesiod. Well I am here! Now what do I do? Elected as our leaders: Butch McNally. Secretary; Dave Grcnon, Treasurer; Tom Samulewicz, Vice-President; and Larry Bathgate, President, lay out the schedule for the coming Senior year. Tip your dink, and ,ay hollo to the „ur,„, frosh. CLASS HISTORY The good word was Beat Baylor, we ate bear meat, we: were from Villanova, and we were proud o it. e even liked the rain because it was Villa- nova rain. And so went the class of 1961 through rreshman orientation. On Muff Day we had our revenge, defeated the nff the Work, work, work that’s all we ever do around here? ::;r � SOmeth,n8 not to be forge spring saw Bob Delisa elected next year’! . j- °n, c any casing out his college career by A A7‘V'ack team to victory in the I. t k S he,d at Villanova. tL 0I??,rc ear saw our class in action against wirh m the wi,dest Muff Day of all time, r C C ass 961 emerging victorious. Our . •CVC?t as a ciass was the Sophomore Cotillion ,tS thcme of Southern Hospitality. West Point was the big trip that year, and the team lost to an undefeated Army eleven 26-0, as a guy named Dawkins scored twice. Our basketball team went to the N. I. T., and our relay team thrilled a record crowd at Franklin Field by cap- turing an unprecedented fifth straight mile cham- pionship in the Penn Relays. Chosen as junior class president was Bob Scalia. As Juniors we conducted a successful Orphans’ Day and saw to it that the Johnnies” had a worth- while outing at our expense. Villanova made the N.I.T. again, the mile relay team made it six straight at the Penn Relays, and the I.C.A.A.A.A.’s went to Villanova for the third time in four years. Junior Week saw a Mother’s Day with the sun for the first time in many years, and the Prom and Dinner Dance were . . . well, you remember. We elected Larry Bathgate to lead us through our final year at Villanova. The familiar walk to the stadium is well known to all Villanovans. It seems that we always entered Gate 8 and sat on the sunny side of the field win or lose. As you all remember we traveled South for our Sopho- more Cotillion. We arrived with our dates, those South- ern Belles, to dance the evening away. Whether it is the World Scries, a Championship fight, the elections or Yogi Bear, there is no class cutting in the Pic Shoppe. 23 Vincent Kuberski, Joyce Collins, Paul O’Rourke, Joan Connelly, Robert Bohn, and James Strazzclla, Chair- men of Mother’s Day, gather in the Pie Shoppe to make last minute preparations. It’s the little things that count in a mother’s little affections that she receives from h make her sacrifices worthwhile. s the that MOTHERS DAY ey, that number one is pretty good! Number two is pretty good too; hey, there is my roommate in number r r : om that number four photograph looks familiar . . . what the . . .? Hey, Mom, that’s me.' 7Y“C traaitions which we have at Villanova, i vf0! C � C St anc Pr°bably the most memorable V ii0t CF S . a ‘ This is the day our mothers honor i anova with their presence. This is the day that 1,1 remain in the minds and hearts of all Villa- novans. .lTJ16 occas,on begins on Sunday night with a dav uPUt,°n, by thc Turf and Tinsel Club. Mon- _n , 0tj C.r S ay S'ns with Mass, Communion bv I C,,cat on £be class momento, followed V,n UnC COn’ featuring entertainment by the •Ilanovans and the Women’s Glee Club of Villa- irn i an Ual diaper Dan” contest is held embirr'atC I a ter tbc uncbeon; there are many moth raSSCTL Un‘ors but iust as many proud n� .• S’. . e ay s festivities arc concluded with Benediction ,n the Grotto. JUNIOR WEEK The place: Our Lady of Good Counsel grotto, Villanova Uni- versity. The time: Mother’s Day, May 2, 1960. The event: Mass and Holy Communion of mothers and their sons, which marks the inauguration of the annual Junior Week ceremonies. A mid-week attraction for the Juniors was a jazz concert held under the aus- pices of the Augustinian Seminary Guild, featuring the Hi-Los and the Glenn Miller band under the direction of Ray McKinley. Of several highlights of the day, Diaper Dan brought many Ohs” and Ahs” by proud mothers, and the man of the hour was Carl Wolf. Mother’s Day at Villanova adds a distinct atmosphere to the Pic Shoppe where the nurses and their mothers JUNIOR PROM As wo entered the Arc de Triumph, we found ourselves departed from the common things of life to a fabulous evening in Paris. The night air sud- denly became electrified, the moon floated high in the sky, that truly wondrous evening had arrived— the Junior Prom. As we strolled past the Cafe Francias, we heard the sounds of music from Mon- sieur Richard Maltby. Engulfed in the mood of romance we triped the light fantastic. It was a world of glistening glass slippers whirling and twirling to the strains of Gigi. It was an evening that will remain as a golden memory to all juniors as they danced on into the wee hour of the morning. The Junior Class experiences a touch of gay Paris. Waltzcrs twirl and the music echoes between the arc and the cafe. This is an evening never to fade in our memories of college days. ► As you turned off the Schuylkill Expressway onto Market Street, you passed many famous land- marks, but the most memorable of them all was the Broadwood Hotel. The scene of the Junior Dinner Dance was the apex of our social structure for 1960. . . . so what Shirley, so she docs have a dress just like yours. JUNIOR DINNER Honored members of the administration and the class leaders dine at a place of honor during the Junior Dinner Dance. Father Whitley opened dinner with grace and Father Kenny made a brief address complimenting the Junior class upon their activities throughout the year. DANCE Amid the black magic of the ballroom a couple enjoy their last dance before leaving for home. 241 HOMECOMING Homecoming—it is a combination of perfume, of woodsmoke, of clear skies and rain. It is a week- end all rolled up into one great tradition, the memory of Nick Basca. Each year an annual award is presented to the dormitory displaying the most original homecom- ing theme. This year’s coveted plaque went to Fedigan Hall. A highlight of the evening, which helped to spirit the kick-off, was a bonfire on Mendel Field and a speech by Coach Bell. After all was said and done at the rally, we adjourned to the Field House for an evening of dancing. This year’s Nick Basca award went to Fedigan Hall. The theme was: Who said that the judge and the jury are biased?” as Judge Alex Bell sentences the Eagles of Boston to their doom. Coach Bell eagerly awaits silence, so that he may pour It’s a Ford first and also a Villanova first, forth words of wisdom. Villanovans, John Livczy, Butch McNally and Bob Redmond, display their varied talents as an added attraction to the Sunday afternoon jazz concert. As the strains of Good Night Sweetheart” flow through the air, couples say good night in their own private way. Though the weather is inclement, it docs not shy Homecoming Queen. The show must go on. Cede Mug - adorned with a bouquet of American Beauty roses, is by Tim McNamar around the gridiron to set in mot half-time show. The aesthetic tone of Homecoming 1960 was focused on the early nineteen twenties, The Old- timers and their Flivers.” Amid the milieu of dancers could be seen whirling to the orchestral sounds of Paul Judge, Cecil Mugnicr, our home- coming queen. As tradition holds steadfast, Saturday’s football game saw the return of the Alumni to see the Villanova-Boston College game. With reluctance the Cats finally had to succumb to the more pow- erful Boston team. Although the spirits of the Alumni and students were dampened, they were given a strong boost by the usual round of post- game festivities. Sunday, the skies cleared, and the scene was set in the Field House where a jazz con- cert featuring The Brothers Four culminatd a won- drous weekend. 243 THE GRADUATES In the Field House, four years ago, we assembled for a Mass and a welcoming speech by Father Donncllon, the President of the University at that time. It was with this speech that we officially commenced our careers as Villanova students. Rev. Dante Girolami, O.S.A., became our moderator this p;� t year replacing Father Welsh. Now after four years of study, we assemble in the Field House once again, for the closing ceremonies of our college careers. With this ceremony commence our lives as Villanova Alumni. we Top Row: THOMAS D. ADAMS • 508 Canfield Avenue. Folcroft. Pa • Bachelor of Science in Economics. Bottom Row: ROBERT L. ALTOMARE 8151 Germantown Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • L.K.D. 1.2.3.4: Pistol and Rifle Team 3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2: Chess Club 2. MICHAEL S. ALBA • 209 Walnut Street. Norristown. Pa. • Bishop Kcnrick High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Junior Prom 3: Mother's Day 3: Senior Prom 4: Accounting Society 2: S.A.M. 3.4: S.A.M. Newsletter 4: Intramurals 2.3. LOUIS G. ALESSANDRINI • 1 710 Elm Street. Wilming- ton. Del. • Salesianum High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Student Education Society 2.3. President 4: Opera Classica 3: Mother's Day Committee 3: Intramural Sports 1.2,3.4. CHARLES A. ALEXANDER • Whitehousc Road. Mal- vern R.D. 1. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Psychology. JOSEPH LAWRENCE AMBROGI • 224 Roslyn Ave- nue. Glenside. Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3.4. PETER D. ARGENTIENO • 231 E. Westmoreland Street. Philadelphia 34. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Physics. HARRY A. ARNOLD • 156 Sycamore Street. Havertown. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marketing Club 1.2. 3.4: Orientation Com- mittee 2: Mother s Day Committee 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Junior Dinner Dance Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3.4. HARRY P. ALTERI • 6 MacFarlan Street. Amsterdam. N. Y. • Wilbur H. Lynch Senior High School • Rachelor of Electrical Engineering • Knights of Columbus 1-2.3.4. JOSEPH W. ARMAND • Route 26. Media. Pa. • St. James High School. Chester. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 2.3.4. VlLLANOVA UNIVERSITY 245 CLASS OF 1961 Top Roto: ANGELO A. ARMENTI • 478 Ford Street. Bridgeport. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Physics. ANTHONY J. ARRIVIELLO • 20 S. Fairview Avenue. Upper Darby. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. RALPH CARL ASCOLI • 1020 Archer Place. Baldwin. N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E.tfIRE 1.2.3: Student Council Rep- resentative 4: Villanovan Engineer 3.4: Sanctuary Society 1.2,3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2.3.4: Orientation Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Nick Basca Committee 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Student Council 4: Student Union. Special Problems Committee: Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2: Cheerleader 1. Captain 2: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4: Exceptive Committee I. WILLIAM A. ATLEE. JR. • 2121 Chestnut Avenue. Ardmore. Pa. • Haverford High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Accounting So- ciety 2.3,4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Intramural Sports 2.3.4. JOHN J. AYOUB. JR. • 4512-44 St. N.W.. Washing- ton. D. C. • St. John's College • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • National l.R.E. 2.3.4. Bottom Roto: RICHARD B. BACHMAN 1433 Norman Road. Haver- town. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanova Singers 4: Accounting Society 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. ANTHONY MARIO BADALAMENTI • 54 Mineola Avenue. Point Lookout. New York • St. John's Prepara- tory. Brooklyn • Bahcelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Finance Club 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. ROBERT T. BAGSHAW • 37-05-221 Street. Bayside 61. N. Y. • Bayside High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: Accounting Society 1.2.3.4: Nick Basca Committee. Co-Chairman. Intramural Sports 1.2.3: Ring Committee. Co-Chairman. SALVATORE M. BARBUSH • 1927 Kensington Street Harrisburg. Pa. • Harrisburg Catholic High School • Bache- lor of Science in Economics • Veterans Club 1.2.3.4: Ac- counting Society 1.2.3.4: Opera Classica 1.2: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. JAMES F. BARNES. JR. • Main Street. Connerton. Pa. Butler Township High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • WVIL 2.3; Steering Committee 3: Business Whirl 1.2. Asst. Ed. in Chief 3.4: Marketing Club 1.2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee: In- tramural Sports 1.2.3. 46 Top Roto: DONALD ANDREW BARON • 26 Addison Place. Ho- Ho-Kus. N. J. • St. Luke's High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • WVIL 1: Knights of Columbus 3.4; Finance Club 3.4: Pre-Law Society 2: Intramural Sports 1.2.3,4. Bottom Row: ROCCO A. BENEDETTO • 416 N. Second Street. Ham- monton. N. J. • St. Joseph High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 1.2.3.4: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: Sanctuary Society 3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4. ROBERT J. BARONE • 48 S. Sproul Road. Broomall. Pa. • Marple-Newtown High School • Bachelor of Science S.A.M. 2,3.4. Vice-President 4: Veterans Club 1.2.3.4. LAWRENCE E. BATHGATE. II • R.D. 3. Farming- dale. N. J. • Lakewood High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Vice-President of Class 3. President 4: Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Steering Committee 3.4: D.P.E. 2.3.4: Student Council Representative 3: Accounting Society 2.3.4: Orientation Committee 3.4: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Mother’s Day Committee 3: Junior Dinner Dance Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Nick Basca Committee 4. V. ALLAN BAUSO • 198-66 Pompeii Avenue. Hollis- wood 23. N. Y. • Chaminade High School. Long Island • Bachelor of Science in Psychology • D.P.M. 1.2.3.4: Sem- per Fidelis 3.4: Turf and Tinsel 4: V.S.P.L 3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2.3; Nick Basca Committee 1.2.3. DAVID C. BEEHLER • Connelly. N. Y. School • Bachelor of Science in Physics • D.l Physics Club 1.2.4: Student Council Reoresenntive ur entation Committee 2: Intramural Sports JOHN JOSEPH BENNETT • 158-40 Jewel Avenue. Flushing 65. N. Y. • Power Memorial Academy • Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. MARK S. BENNETT • School House Road. Gwynedd Valley. Pa. • Ambler Joint High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanovan 2.3. Circulation Man- ner 4: WWW I: S.A.M. 3.4: Knights of Columbus 2.3.4: Business Whirl 1.2: Intramural Sports 3.4. JEROME F. BEVKACQUA. O.S.A. • St. Mary's Hall. Villanova. Pa. • St. Augustine's High School • Bachelor of OHN F. BISHOP • 64 Alfred Lane. New Rochelle. N. Y. Iona Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Steering Committee 4: Finance Club 3.4: Account- ng Society 2: Spirit Committee 3: Junior Prom Commit- ee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. 247 Top Row: HAROLD W. BLOT • 684 S.E. 19th Avenue, Deerfield Beach. Fla. • Atlantic City High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • N.R.O.T.C.; Junior Prom: Jun- ior Dinner Dance: Orientation Committee 1,2,3; A.S.M.E. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4: Semper Fidelis 3.4: Phi Kappa Pi; Drill Team 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2.3,4. WILLIAM C. BOETTGER • 417 West 28th Street. Wilmington, Del. • Salesanium High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanovan 4; Belle Air 4: Account- ing Society 2,3.4: Spirit Committee 1: Nick Basca Com- mittee 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. RICHARD N. BOHAN • 25 Mada Avenue. Staten Island 1, N. Y. • Saint Peter’s High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 1: Semper Fidelis 3: Turf and Tinsel 3: Finance Club 2.3,4; Spirit Committee 1,2: Ori- entation Committee 2: Nick Basca Committee 1.2,3: Swim- ming Team 1.2; Intramurals 1.2,3. ROBERT H. BOHN. JR. • 1892 Timothy Drive N.E.. Atlanta 6. Ga. • Salesianum High School • Bachelor of Arts in English • Villanovan 3.4: Belle Air 4: Delta Pi Mu 1.2.3.4: Steering Committee 3.4: Spanish Club 1: Literary Club 3,4; Mother’s Day Committee 3; Sophomore Co- tillion; Senior Prom Committee: Chairman of Joyce Kiely Mile 3: Intramurals 1.2,3.4: Chairman Cultural Affairs Committee; Student Council 4. JOHN C. BOLGER • 403 Cedar Street. Jenkintown. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Education. Bottom Row: WILLIAM J. BOSCHE • 4800 Jonestown Road. Harris- burg. Pa. • Harrisburg Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • WWVU 3: A.S.C.E. 2.3.4: Intrafra- ternity Ball Committee 4: Student Liaison 2,3.4: Charity Ball 3,4; Shanlokinski Dance Committee 3.4: Intramurals 1,2.3,4. J BRUCE M. BOSSERT • 109 Saint Stephen's Place. Staten Island. N. Y. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts S.A.M. 4: I.R.S. 4: Pre-Law Society 4: Spanish Club 1: Nick Basca Committee 2: Sophomore Cotillion: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. F. WILLIAM BOUFFORD • 17135 Amber Drive. Cleve- land. O. • Saint Ignatius High School • Bachelor of Arts in History • N.R.O.T.C.: Belle Air 3: Delta Pi Mu 1.2.3.4; Quarterdeck Society 4: Mother’s Day Committee 3: Junior Dinner Dance Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee: Sen- ior Dinner Dance Committee; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. WILLIAM P. BOWERSOCK • R D. 1. West Chester. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. ARTHUR J. BOYLE • 1 333 S. Ruby Street. Philj l- phia. Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor ot tiec- trical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2.3.4: Intramurals 1. • • 248 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Row: JAMES E. BOYLE. 7506 Thouron Avenue. Philadel- phia. Pa. • Bishop Neumann High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 2; Finance Club 3.4: Foot- ball 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. Bottom Row: THOMAS M. BROWN • 1 1232 McKinney Street. De- troit 24. Mich. • Austin Catholic Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • I.A. Student Commit- tee 2.3.4: S.A.M. 2.3.4: Steering Committee 4: Pre-Law Society 2: Spirit Committee 1.2: Mother's Day Commit- tee: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JOHN E. BOYLE. JR. • 15 Remsen Street. Williston Park. N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • Villanovan 2: WWVU 1.2: Finance Club 4: Spirit Committee 2; Junior Dinner Dance Com- mittee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. THOMAS W. BUGGY. 39 South Seventh Street. Sha- mokin. Pa. • Shamokin Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Belle Air 4: A.I.E.E. 8 I.R.E. 2.4: Spirit Committee 3: Shamokinaki 4: Nick Basca Com- InromnnU 1-2.3.4. DENNIS BRENNAN • 9624 Balfour Road. Detroit. Mich. Austin Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Business Whirl 3.4. ROBERT V. BROGAN « 1403 Edgevale Road. Overbrook Hills. Philadelphia. Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Steering Committee 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3.4: Finance Club 3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2,3: Orientation Committee 2.3: Sophomore Cotillion: Junior Prom Committee: Sen- ior Prom Committee: Intramurals 1. JAMES P. BROWN • 819 Beaumont Avenue. Baltimore 12, Md. • Bachelor of Science in Physics. RONALD M. BULLOTTA • 16 Giunt Avenue. West Chester. Pa. • Saint Agnes High School • Bachelor of Me- chanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2.3.4: Villanovan Engi- neer 4: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 3.4: Junior Prom Committee: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2,3.4. ROBERT E. BURKE • 141 South 3rd Street. Minersville. Pa. • Minersville High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Semper Fidelis 1: Veterans Club 1.2: Secretary 3.4: Accounting Society 2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2. NORMAN E. BURKHARDT • 506 Cypress Street. Yea- don. Pa. Bachelor of Science in Physics. CLASS OF 1961 24 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Rout: ALICE E. BURLINGTON. 6 Dogwood Lane. Woodcliff Lake. N. J. • Pascack Valley Regional High School • Bach- elor of Science in Nursing • Pi Theta Chi 1.2.3.4: Woman's Glee Club 2.3.4: Belle Masque 2: Mother's Day Commit- tee 3: Orphan's Outing Committee 3. RICHARD L. BUSENKELL • Kimberton Road. Pugh- town Village. Spring City. Pa. • Saint Pius X High School • Bache'or of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 4: Villa- novan Engineer 3.4: Geological Society 3.4: Opera Classica 3.4: Rocket Society 3,4: Astronomy Club 1.2.3.4. EARL F. BUSER • 1520 Allison Street. Harrisburg. Pa. • Bishop McDevitt High School • Bachelor of Civil Engi- neering • Veterans Club 1.3: A.S.C.E. 1.2.3.4: Opera Classica 1: Intramurals 1.2.3. CHESTER J. BUTTONOW. JR. • 41 Prospect Street. Southampton. Long Island. N. Y. • Southampton High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tin- sel 3: Veterans Club 1.2: Finance Club 2.3.4: Spirit Com- mittee 1.2: Orientation Committee: Student Council 2: Charity Ball Dance Chairman 3: Orphans' Outing Com- mittee 3: Nick Basca Committee 3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. ROBERT O. CAHILL • 664 Cameron Road. South Orange. N. J. • Columbia High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 2: Finance Society 3: Student Council Representative 4: Intramurals 1.2. Bottom Row: JOSEPH F. CALABRIA • 2023 South Garnet Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 4. RICHARD J. CALHOUN -317 Ivy Rock Lane. Haver town. Pa. • Saint James Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in.Economics • Steering Committee 4: Finance Society 2.3.4: Pre-Law Society 2.3.4: Orientation Com- mittee 4: Mother's Day Committee 3: Junior Prom Com mittee 3: Senior Prom Committee Chairman: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. PAUL A. CALISSI • 960 Amosland Road. Morton. Pa • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Finance Society 3.4: Intramurals 4. AUGUST J. CALIMANO • 32 Brookwood Drive. Maple- wood. N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. EDWARD B. CAMDEN • Boonsboro Road. Lynchburg- Va. • Holy Cross Academy • Bachelor of Civil Engineer- ing • Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: A.S.C.E. 2.3.4: Spirit Com- mittee 1.2.3: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Intrafraternity Ball Committee 4: Ph' Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.3.4. 0 Top Row: STEPHEN T. CAMPBELL • 100 Georgia Avenue. Long Beach, N. Y. • Bishop Loughlin High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2.3,4: Intramurals 3.4. WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL • 2244 South 23rd Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • Bishop Neumann High School • Bache- lor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society Repre- sentative 2. Secretary 3. President 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. ROBERT N. CAMPOLONGO • 1917 South Sixteenth Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English. JAMES J. CAPOBIANCO • 149 Argyle Place. Kearny. • J- • Kearny High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Gamma Phi 3.4: WWVU 4: I.C.G. 3: Pre-Law ociety 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 3: Nick Basca Committee • Augustinian Seminary Guild Co-Chairman 3.4: Intra- murals 1.2,3. DANIEL P. CAPOCCI • 2523 Winfield Way. Canton. O. Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. « I.R.E. 3.4: Villanovan Engineer ]-2: Spirit Committee 1.2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4: Intra- murals 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: DENNIS A. CAPON1GRO • 930 Kenwood Road. Drexel Hill, Pa. • West Catholic High School and Brown Prepara- tory School • Bachelor of Science in Psychology • Belle Air 4: V.S.P.I. 4: Lambda Kappa Delta 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 1.2.3,4: Psychology Club: Philosophy Club: Intra- murals 1.2.3.4. CHARLES H. CAPUTO • Burgoyne Avenue. Hudson Falls. N. Y. • Hudson Falls Central High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 4: Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Marketing Club 3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Nick Basca Committee 3.4: Football 2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JERRY J. CARDARELLI • 8102 Martha Street. S.E.. Washington. D. C. • Gonzaga High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3,4: A.S.C.E. 2.3.4: Nick Basca Committee 2: Intramurals 1.2.3. JOHN E. CARICKHOFF • 3233 N. Etting Street • Phila- delphia. Pa. • North East Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Delta Phi Epsilon 2.3.4: Turf and Tinsel 2: Intramurals 2.3.4. GERALD E. CARLIN • 1254 East 31st Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics • N.R.O.T.C.: Villanovan 1.2: Belle Air 2.3: Pershing Rifles 1.2.3: Treasurer 4: Delta Pi Mu 1.2.3: Secretary 4: Semper Fidelis 3.4: Turf and Tinsel 2.3: Steering Committee 3.4: Quarterdeck Society 4: Spirit Com- mittee 1.2: Orientation Committee 2.3: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Nick Basca Com- mittee 1.2.3.4: Drill Team 1.2.3.4: Intrafraternity Ball Committee 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. 25 Top Row: ALFRED J. CARLSON. JR. ; 1465 Bradley Avenue. Camden 3. N. J. • Camden High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 2.3.4: Biology Editor of Mendel Bulletin 4; Intramurals 1. DAVID P. CARNEY • 77 Saxer Avenue. Springfield. Pa. • West Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spirit Committee 2.3: Pre-Law Society 2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4. FRANdS P. CAROLAN • 537 West Olney Avenue. Philadelphia 20. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Steering Committee 3.4: Accounting Society 2.3: Student Council Representative 4: Senior Prom Committee: Ring Committee 3: N.F.C.C.S. 1.2.3.4. ALEXANDER J. CASELLA. JR. • 709 Minooka Avenue. Moosic. Pa. • Saint John's High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Physics • Physics Club Secretary I. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3. President 4: Astronomy Club 1: Nick Basca Committee 1. NICHOLA M. CASSETTA • 22 Mathias Avenue. Am- sterdam. N. Y. • Wilbur H. Lynch Senior High School • Bachelor of Science in Political Science • Junior Class Sec- retary: Belle Air 3.4: WWVU 2.3: Steering Committee 3.4: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: I.R.S. 4: Spirit Com- mittee 1.2. Secretary 3.4: Orientation Committee 2: Jun- ior Prom Committee 3: Senior Dinner Dance Committee Co-Chairman: Nick Basca Committee 3.4: General Chair- man Junior Ring Mass and Breakfast: Freshman Inter- view Committee 3: Orphans Weekend 3: Sophomore Co- tillion; Intramurals 2.4. Bottom Row: WILLIAM F. CASSIN. JR. • 39 Monroe Avenue. Larch mont. N. Y. • Iowa Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • Intrafraternity Ball 4: Mother’s Day Committee Co Chairman: D.P.M. 1,2.3. President 4: Turf and Tinsel 3: Steering Committee 4: Sanctuary Society 1.2.3; Spirit Committee 2: Varsity Swimming 1.2,3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. RALPH M. CATANESE • 2920 South Juniper Street Philadelphia 48. Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 1.2.3, Sec- retary 4: Intramurals 3.4. ANTHONY J. CAVANNA • 913 East 45th Street Brooklyn. N. Y. • Saint Augustine's • Bachelor of Chemi cal Engineering • Nick Basca Committee 2.3.4: Knights of Columbus 3.4: A.I.Ch.E.: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 2.3.4. MICHAEL CERCLIO • Navesink Drive. Rumson. N. J. Oratory Preparatory • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Belle Masque 1.2; Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: D.P.E. 2.3.4; Pre-Law Society 1; Finance Society 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. THOMAS AQUINAS CHAMBERS • 10 North Darling ton Street, West Chester. Pa. • Saint Agnes High School • Bachelor of Science in Political Science • Student Council 2; Orientation Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee: Moth er's Day Committee: Delta Pi Mu 1.2.3.4: Belle Masque 1: Steering Committee 3; Spanish Club 1.2: Spirit Com mittee 1.2. 52 Top Row: MARY C. CHAPMAN • 1428 Alcott Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Little Flower Catholic High School for Girls • Bache- lor of Science in Nursing • Senior Prom Committee: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Mother's Day Committee: Nick Basca Dance 4: Charity Ball 3: Orphan's Outing: Nurses Glee Club 1,2.3.4: Villanovan 1.2: Belle Air 1.2.3.4: WVIL 1.2.3.4: Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: Belle Masque 1.2,3.4: Steering Committee 4: Pi Theta Chi 1.2.3.4: Lynx 1.2.3,4: Spirit Committee 1.2. A. MICHEL CLEMENT • 15 Columbus Avenue. Water- ford. N. Y. • La Salle Institute • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • N.R.O.T.C.: A.I.E.E. 8 I.R.E. 3.4: Persh- ing Rifles 1.2,3.4. Secretary 2.3. Commanding Officer 4: Steering Committee 4: Quarterdeck Society 4: Intramurals 1 2.3.4: Chi Epsilon MU 3.4: Tau Beta Pi 4: Drill Team 1.2.3.4: Company Commander 4: N.F.C.C.S. 1.2.3,4. RICHARD A. CHIDSEY • 3200 Windchester Avenue. Atlantic City. N. J. • Atlantic City High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology. JOSEPH GEORGE CICCI • 354 Harbor Road. Staten Island. N. Y. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Mathematics • Intramural Sports 1.2.3,4. JOSEPH A. CICCONE. JR. • 358 Mt. Prospect Avenue. Newark. N. J. • Seton Hall Prep. • Bachelor of Science m Education • Senior Prom Committee: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Nick Basca Dance 2.3: Shamokanki Dance Committee 2: Student Education Society 1.2.4: Opera Classical 3: Spirit Committee 2: Orientation Committee 2: Intramurals 1.2,3,4. Bottom Row: JOSEPH S. CIESIELSKI • 2900 W. Second Street. Ches- ter. Pa. • Saint Jame's Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science • Belle Air 4: I.C.G. 3.4: Knights of Columbus 4. STEVEN A. Cl VERA • 651 North 6 3rd Street. Philadel- phia. Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Pre- Law Society 2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3,4. JOSEPH P. CLARK • 3 S. Buffalo Avenue. Ventnor. N. J. • Holy Spirit High School • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science • I.C.G. 3.4: Knights of Columbus 3.4: I.R.S. 3.4: Sanctuary Society 3.4; Spanish Club 3: Intramurals 1.2. 3.4. JAMES G. CLEARY 4185 Morgan Street. Little Neck. New York City. N. Y. • Xavier High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • WVIL I: S.A.M. 2.3.4: Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: Steering Committee 4: I.R.S. 2: D.P.E. 2.3.4: Marketing Club 2: Pre-Law Society 3: Spirit Com- mittee 2.3: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Com- mittee: Intramurals 2.3.4. RICHARD W. CLEMENS • 77 Kenilworth Place. Brook- lyn. N. Y. • Saint Augustine's • Bachelor of Science in Physics • N.R.O.T.C.: D.P.M. 2.3.4: Physics Club 1.2. 3.4: Quarterdeck Society 4: Nick Basca Committee 2.3: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Intrafraternity Ball Committee 1.2.3.4; Ring Committee 2: American Institute of Physics 4. 253 Top Row: LEONARD J. CLUNE. JR. • 3 3 Lincoln Avenue. Bing- hamton. N. Y. • Binghamton Central High School • Bachelor of Arls • Junior Dinner Dance: Mother's Day Committee: Nick Basca Committee 4: Intramurals 2: Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine 3: Steering Committee 4. Bottom Row: LANCE D. COLONNA • 469 South Ithan Avenue. Rose- mont. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanovan 1.2: WVIL 1.2.3: I C G 4: V.S.P.I. 4: I.R.S. 4: Accounting Society 3.4: Pre-Law Society 3.4: Astronomy Club 4: Philosophy Club 4._ BERNARD JOHN COHAN • 40 Sanger Avenue. New Hartford. N. Y. • New Hartford Central High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • Knights of Columbus 4: A.S.C.E. 2.3.4: Nick Basca Committee 1.2.3.4: Intra- murals 1.2.3.4. FRANKLIN JOHN CONA • 4707 Chester Avenue Phila- delphia. Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3.4: Villanovan Engi- neer 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Chi Epsilon Mu 3.4: Tau Beta Pi 4. ANGELA COLASONTO • 298 De Kalb Avenue. Brook lyn. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Nursing • Belle Masqu 1.2.3.4: Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: Belle Air 1.2: Lyn: 2.3: Pi Theta Chi 1.2.3.4: Women Glee Club 3.4 WWVU 1.2. ROBERT J. CONBOY • 1515 Latham Street. Rockford. Ilk • St. Thomas High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • American Chemical Society 1.2.3.4: Astron- omy Club 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3: Villanova Chemical So- ciety 1.2.3.4. JOYCE M. COLLINS 1832 Beverly Road. Philadelohia. Pa. • Little Flower Catholic High School for Girls • Bach- elor of Science in Nursincj • Senior Prom Committee: Jun- ior Prom Committee: Nick Basca Committee 3: Charity Ball 3: Orphan's Party 3: Mother's Day Committee: Villa- novan 2.3.4: WVIL 3: Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: Belle Masque 1.2.3.4: Steering Committee 4: Pi Theta Chi 1.2.3.4: Nurse's Glee Club 4 : Nursing Week Committee. MARY C. COLLURA • 1000 East Catawissa Street. Nes- quehoning. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Nursing. JOHN C. CONINE • 422X’ Warren Street. Hudson. N. Y. • C.B.A. High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- ing • Villanovan 1.2: A.S.M.E. 2.3. President 4: Villa- novan Engineer 4: Knights of Columbus 4: Sanctuary Society 3.4: Spirit Committee 2.3: Nick Basca Dance 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 2.3.4. JOSEPH ROBERT CONLIN «712 Tenth Avenue. Pros- pect Park. Pa. • St. James High School • Bachelor of Arts in History • Villanovan 3.4: Lynx 3.4: Opera Classica 2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3: Literary Club 3.4. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Row: RICHARD J. CONNELL. JR. • 605 S. Van Burcn Street. Wilmington. Del. • Salesianum • Bachelor of Civil Engi- neering • A.S.C.E. 3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4. JOAN C. CONNOLLY 8515 Widener Road. Philadel- phia. Pa. • Mount Saint Joseph Academy • Bachelor of Science in Nursing • Senior Prom Committee Co-Chairman: Junior Prom Committee: Shamokanki Dance Committee: Nick Basca Committee: Mother's Day Committee Co- Chairman: Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: Belle Masque 1.2.3.4: Pi Theta Chi 1.2.3.4: Pi Theta Chi Dinner Dance Chair- man 3. NICK P. CONSTANTAKIS • 324—78th Street. Brook- lyn. N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Senior Prom Committee: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Accounting So- ciety 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Gamma Phi 3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 2. FRANK SIMON CONTEY • 22 Stegman Place. Jersey City. N. J. • St. Peter's Preparatory School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Senior Prom Committee: Junior Prom Chairman: WWVU 3: A.S.M.E. 2.3.4: Steering Committee 4: Student Education Society 3: Phi Kappa Pi 2.3.4: Chi Epsilon Mu 3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2. JOSEPH PATRICK COONEY • 5737 Belmar Terrace. Philadelphia 4 3. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Senior Prom Committee: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Accounting Society 1.2.3.4: Band I: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: ROBERT JOSEPH COONEY • 55 East Street. Litchfield. Conn. • Litchfield High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Shamo- kanki Dance Committee 3.4: Intrafratcrnitv Ball Com- mittee 4: A.S.M.E. 2.3.4: Villanovan Engineer 3.4: Knights of Columbus 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. CHARLES J. COOPER -3018 North 21st Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Opera Classica 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3. LORETTA MARIE CORBO • 558 East Main Street. Norristown. Pa. • Montgomery Hospital School of Nurs- ing • Bachelor of Science in Nursing. RICHARD WILLIAM CORDELL • 2015 Dorchester Road. Brooklyn. N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • Mendel Bulletin 4: Vil- lanova Music Society 4: American Chemical Society 1.2.3. 4: Astronomy Club 3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Intramural Council 2: Blue Key Commit- tee 4: Villanova Chemical Society 1.2.3.4. JAMES M. CORLEY • 104 Newark Avenue. Bloomfield. N. J. St. Benedict Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Senior Prom Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Nick Basca Committee 1.4: Spirit Com- mittee 4: Accounting Society 2: Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: Knights of Columbus 4: I.R.S. 3: Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. OF 19 6 1 25! CLASS VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Row: JAMES M. CORRCON • 68 Melrose Place. Montclair. N. J. • Delbarton High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Shamokinaki Dance Committee 2; Intrafra- ternity Ball Committee 3: Spirit Committee 3: Steering Committee 3.4: Semper Fidelis 1,2,3,4: Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. KENNETH E. CORSON • 5 South Myrtle Street • Vine- land. N. J. • Vineland High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Semper Fidelis 3.4: D.P.E. 1.2.3.4: Market- ing Club 1,2,3,4: Villanovan Band 1,2,3. BERNARD T. COSMI • 2642 Emily Street. Philadel- phia. Pa. • Bishop Newman High School • Bachelor of Arts • Senior Prom Committee 4: Senior Dinner Dance Com- mittee 4: Mother's Day Committee 3: Opera Classica; In- tramural Sports 1.2,3,4. JOSEPH M. COSTA • 38 William Street, Ossining. N. Y. • Ossining High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 1: Spirit Committee 2; Finance Club 4: Marketing Club 2,3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3,4. JOHN J. COSTANZO • 446 Grandview Terrace. Leonia. N. J. • Dwight Morrow High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Senior Prom Committee 4: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Dinner Dance Committee 3; Nick Basca Committee 4: WVIL 4: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: Pre-Law Soci- ety 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1: Mother's Day Committee 3: Varsity Sports Track 1: Intramural Sports 1.2.3: Au- gustinian Seminary Guild Drive 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: , D £L,?ERT COTE • 25 Haviland Avenue • South Glms Falls. N. Y. - St. Mary s Academy • BMo, tvt Engineering • Senior Prom Committee 4: Junior Uinner Dance Committee 3: Villanovan Engineer 4: Turf and Tinsel 4: A.S.C.E. 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2: In- tramural Sports 1.2.3.4: N.F.C.C.S. 4. !™7nA D- COURSEY -3912 Southwestern Bode- . n Jt ’ Jcsuit Hi8h School • Bachelor of Arts RugbyC|CubV2'3: VjrSily Sp0m Riflc TMm LU4: JOHN CRAIG 111 Copley Road. Upper Darby. Pa. Ph,(?dfIPhia Catholic High School . Bachelor of VeZ“'nrfC?n!n!'c' S A M 2: Turf Jnd Tin$fl 2: denr i c°Ub 2'3 4: Vi,l™ova Singers 2.3. Vice-Presi- IntramuraiXo8rts 2m3m4ttCC AcfOUnling Society J-°R,E r Hl CRAMER ‘ 7 d™kins Road. Red Creek. N. Y. Po Z L; c • CcnlraI H gh School • Bachelor of Arts in K fCnc? ; SPa™h Club 1.2.3; Varsity Sports inn r . In«ramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Homecom- -ng Committee 3.4: Orphan's Day Committee 3.4. Hil|Up,E' f.RAWpORD � 610 Mason Avenue. Drexel Merhnn-’ r °nS,gnor Bonner High School . Bachelor of nee,li ifn9lTring v'� anovan 3: Villanovan Eng - Ori.nrV - Ed'A0r 4: San«uary Society 3.4: A.S.M.E. 2.3.4: 2- Ph; Cor!lmittcc 4: Intrafraternity Ball Commits SiomaF' I 2'3'4: Chi Epsilon Mu 3: Pi Tau 5,gma 3.4: Student Council 4. Top Row: GASTON J. CRIBLEZ • 165 Bennett Avenue. New York 40. N. Y. • Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Bottom Row: GERALD R. CURULLA • 37 Woodvine Avenue. Oak- ville. Conn. • Sacred Heart High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. B I.R.E. 2.5.4: Villa- novan Band I: Intramural Sports 1.2.5.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4. EDWARD W. CRUMP • Box 206. Bowie. Md. • Calvert Hall College • Bachelor of Science in Physics • Physics Club -.5.4: Opera Clasica 2.5. Vice-President and Secretary 4. IOSEPH LOUIS CASCIOLI. O.S.A. • 2435 De Voe rerrace. Bronx 68. N. Y. • St. Nicholas of Tolentine • bachelor of Arts in Philosophy • Tagastan Club 2.3.4: JOSEPH A. CULLEN 1011 Guenther Avenue. Yeadon. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics. PETER A. CUNICELLI • 132 Sycamore Road. Haver- town. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner • Bachelor of Science in Economics. TERRENCE P. CURLEY • 22 Westover Road Troy. N. Y. • Catholic Central High School • Bachelor of Satn m Political Science • Junior Prom Comni'tJ 4; Prom Committee 4: Intrafraternity Ball ° Kniphts of Columbus 2: Pre-Law Society , j, j. jn. D.P.M. 1.2.3.4: I.R.S. 4: Varsity Sports Football tramural Sports 2.3.4. tONALD F. DAINTON -716 Mcllvain Street. Chester. a. St. James' High School • Bachelor of Arts • American Chemical Society 1.2.3: Astronomy Club 3: Intramurals OHN B. DALY • 5 E. Rose Valley Road. Wallingford, 'a. • Saint James High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- omics • Junior Prom Committee 3: Accounting Society .3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Gamma Phi 3. Co-Presi- ent 4. AMONT G. DARE • 109 Ridge Street. Nesquehoning. a • Marian High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineer- ,a • A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4. 257 CLASS OF 1961 Top Row: CURTIS C. DAVIS. JR. • 1063 Mohawk Avenue. Fay- etteville. N. C. • Fayetteville Senior High School • Bachelor of Arts • N.R.O.T.C.: Quarterdeck Society: Pershing Rifles 1.2.3.4: Drill Team 1.2.3.4: Orientation Committee 2: WVIL 3; Spanish Club 4: Amateur Radio Club 1.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2: Intramurals 3.4. MARTHA J. DAVIS • 3774 Lincoln Parkway. Allen- town. Pa. • Allentown Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Nursing • Villanovan 1: WVIL 1.2.3: Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: Belle Masque 1.2.3.4: Pi Theta Chi 1.2.3.4: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 1.2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Dinner Dance Com- mittee 3: Woman's Glee Club 3.4. NICHOLAS J. DEANGELIS • 205 James Drive. Haver- town. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Physics • A.I.E.E. I.R.E. 3: Physics Club 3.4: Varsity Sports 1.2.3.4: Track. JOHN B. DEINER 76-15 35th Avenue. Jackson Heights. N. Y. • Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School • Bache- lor of Science in Social Studies • Semper Fidelis 2.3.4: Turf and Tinsel 4: Spirit Committee 1.2.3.4: Nick Basca Com- mittee 1.2.3.4: Cheerleader 1.2.3: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3: Intramural Sports 1.2. RICHARD A. DELANEY • 22 Grand Street. Poughkeep- sie. N. Y. • Poughkeepsie High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Nick Basca Dance Committee 4: Villanovan 1.2: Semper Fidelis 1. Treasurer 2. President 3.4: Turf and Tinsel 3.4: D.P.E. 3.4: Accounting Society 1.2.3.4: In- tramural Sports 1.2.3.4: C53F Student Council Repre- sentative 4. Bottom Row: JOSEPH E. DEL GUERCIO • 601 Seney Avenue. Mam arincck. N. Y. • Canterbury High School • Bachelor of Arts • Senior Prom Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Spanish Club 1,3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. JOHN P. DELIEVIGNE • 2980 Pennview Road. Broom all. Pa. • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • N.R.O.T.C.: Quarterdeck Society 4. ROBERT J. DELISA • 25 Windham Street. Hartford Conn. • Bulkeley High School • Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation President of Student Body—Chairman of Student Council 4: Vice-Chairman of Student Council 3: Class President 2: Art Representative 3.4: Nick Basca Dance Committee 3: Mother's Day Committee 1.2.3: Spirit Com mittee 3,4: Orientation Committee 2.3: Ring Committee Steering Committee 3.4: Villanovan 3.4: WVIL 2.3.4: D.P.M. 2.3.4: Student Education Society 2.3: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RONALD DEL VECCHIO • 50 Division Street. Amsicr dam. N. Y. • Wilbur H. Lynch Senior High School Bachelor of Science in Mathematics • Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: Delta Pi Mu 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. FRANK DcMAIO • 60 Rachford Avenue. Hamden. Conn. • Suffickl Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics Knights of Columbus 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 2.3.4: Ori- entation Committee 2: Mother's Day Committee 4: Mar- keting Club 4: Intramural Sports 1. 258 Top Row: DAVID E. DENLINGER • 1100 County Line Road. Bryn Mawr. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bach- dor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. ft I.R.E. 4: Sha- mokinaki Dance Committee 3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4. RALPH T. DESIDERIO • 101 Gregory Avenue. West Orange. N. J. • Morristown Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • WWVU 3: Turf and } insel 3.4: Knights of Columbus 3.4: Finance Club 3.4: Opera Classica 1: Student Union and Special Problems Committee 4: Co-Chairman of Movie Committee 4: Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3.4. NICHOLAS DI FABRIZIA • 9 Grove Street. Devon. Pa Bachelor of Science in Economics. Bottom Row: SALVATORE T. DI MASCIO • 2322 S. Hutchison Street. Philadelphia 48. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. DOMINIC A. DIORIO • 535 Mayfair Street. Vineland. N. J. • Sacred Heart High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Villanova Singers 1.2: Biology Club 1.2.3.4. Secretary 3: Lambda Kappa Delta 1.2.3.4. Secretary 2.3. Pledge Master 4: Mendel Bulletin 4: Opera Classica 4: Spirit Committee 1.2: Intrafraternity Ball Committee Co- Chairman 4. JOHN J. DI PAUL 7125 Wayne Avenue. Upper Darby. 5a. • Upper Darby Senior High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • Student Council 3: Accounting Soci- ety 2.3.4: Pre-Law Society 2.3.4. President 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Nick Basca Committee 4: Intramural Sports ' ’ - � '-• —kA-, rhi 2.3. WILLIAM E. DIGGES • Bradshaw. Md. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. THOMAS J. DILLON • 689 Stato Sttoot.A,b| L«oiM Vincentian Institute • Bachelor of ElJctrl j 2 • N.R.O.T.C.: Quarterdeck Society: Pershing ’ry 3.4: Operation Officer 3: Semper Fidehs • • ‘ Society 2.3.4: Russian Club 3.4: A.I.E.E. « I-R-t- • Chi Epsilon Mu 3. President 4: Intramurals HARLES J. DOHERTY 5 321 Howland Street. Phila- elphia. Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Bachelor of 'ivil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2.3.4: Geological Society 2: ntramura) Sports 1.2.3.4. )ENNIS B. DONAHUE • 2nd Avenue Center Square, 'hiladelphia. Pa. • Bishop Kendrick High School • Bache- or of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 2.3.4: Intramural iports 2,3. 259 Top Row: MICHAEL D. DONAHUE • 1503 Dekalb Street. Nor- ristown. Pa. • Bishop Kendrick High School • Bachelor of Arts • Villanovan 1.2.3.4: Steering Committee 3: Liter- ary Club 3.4. President 4: Mother’s Day Committee 3: Intramural Sports 3.4; Philosophy Club 2.3. RICHARD FRANCIS DONAHUE. JR. • 1126 Fairview Avenue. Wyomissing. Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics Turf and Tin- sel 1.2.3.4: Accounting Society 2.3: Villanova Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: N.F.C.C.S. JAMES T. DONOVAN • 354-84th Street. Brooklyn 9. N. Y. • Mount St. Michael's High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3,4: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. THOMAS EDWARD DONDERO • 222 Bloomfield Ave- nue. Drexel Hill. Pa. • Assumption College High School • Bachelor of Arts. JOHN P. DONOHUE 215 Pine Street. Lakehurst. N. J.. Lakewood High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 2.3.4: Turf and Tinsel 1,2.3.4. President 3: Steering Committee 4: I.R.S. 1; Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4: Finance Club 1.4: Spirit Com- mittee 1: Senior Prom Committee 4: Nick Basca Commit- tee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: ROBERT E. DONOHUE • 443 1 39 Street. Rockaway Beach. N. Y. • Mount St. Michael High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: Steer- ing Committee 4: Knights of Columbus 2.3.4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: Marketing Club 3.4: Senior Prom Com mittee 4: Varsity Swimming Team 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1,2.3.4: Intrafraternity Ball Committee 4. THOMAS V. DONOHUE -1419 Sunnyhill Lane. Hav- ertown. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Psychology; Villanovan 2.3. Art Editor 3: V.S.P.I. 3.4: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 3: Intra- mural Sports 1.2; Sophomore Cotillion 2. JAMES J. DOOLEY • 131 Drexel Road. Ardmore. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Business Whirl 2.3.4: Accounting Society 2.3.4. JOSEPH P. DOPP • 14 South New Street. West Chester. Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. THOMAS JOSEPH DORAN • 33 Cedar Grove. Staten Island. N. Y. • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Knights of Columbus 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: Finance Club 2.3.4: Literary Club 4: Opera Classica 3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Intrafraternity Ball Committee 4: N.F.C.C.S. 1.2.3.4: Gamma Phi Honor Society 3.4. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY M) Top Row: JOHN D. DORGAN • 2054 31st Street. Astoria. N. Y. • Croydon Hall Academy • Bachelor of Electrical Engineer- ing • A.I.E.E. I.R.E. 1.2.3.4: Villanovan Engineer 4: Intramural Sports 1.2,3.4. ROBERT F. DOW. JR. • 12 Brookside Terrace. North Caldwell. N. J. • Seton Hall Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Finance Club 2.3.4. President 4: Spirit Committee 1.2.3.4: Cheerleader 1: Swimming Team 1.2.3,4: Intramural Sports 1. ROBERT J. DOWLING • 72 Hudson Road. Bdkrose. New York. N. Y. • Chaminadc High sch°ol of Science in Economics Turf and Tinsel L . • • keting Club 3.4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: Spirit Commit- tee 1: Intramurals 1,2,3.4. Bottom Row: JOHN JOSEPH DOYLE. II • 133 Murray Road. West Palm Beach. Fla. • St. Ann's High School • Bachelor of Arts • A.I.Ch.E. 2; Spanish Club 3: Literary Club 3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3. THOMAS S. DRAGANI • 3918 Witherspoon Avenue. Pennsauken. N. J. • Camden Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. JOHN M. DRESS • 16704 Lucille Avenue. Cleveland. O. St. Ignatius High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • N.R.O.T.C.: Spirit Committee 2.3: Student Host Committee Chairman 3: Blue Key 4: Orientation Commit- tee 2: Steering Committee 2: Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee 2: Mother's Day Committee 3: S.A.M. 2.3.4. President 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3.4: Quarterdeck Society 4: I.A. Student Faculty Advisor 2.3.4: WWVU 2.3.4: rAmmiitec 2.3: Intramurals 1,2,3.4. WILLIAM P. DOWNEY. JR. vl5 Liberty Avenue. Rock- ville Centre. N. Y. • South Side Senior High School Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering A.S.M......... Student Council 4. DAVID D. DOYLE 2615 Princeton Avenue. Evanston. 111. • Mount Hcrmon School • Bachelor of Science ' . • j( nomics • Turf and Tinsel 3,4: Villanovan ,n8e . ’ -n Committee 3: Home Coming Chairman 3. Intra- Committee 2: Varsity Sports Golf 2.3, Captain mural Sports 2.3. 1EVIN F. DRISCOLL • 1650-44 Street. Brooklyn 4. J. Y.. Brooklyn Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science n Economics • Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: Steering Commit- ee 2.3: Knights of Columbus 2.3.4: Marketing Club 4: pirit Committee 2: Orientation Committee 2.4: Junior ‘rom Committee 3: Junior Dinner Dance Committee 3: -lick Basca Committee 1.2: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. •DWARD J. DUFFY • 2549 Secane Road. Secane. Pa. • Consignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Electrical ■ngineering • A.I.E.E. U I.R.E. 2.3.4: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 3: Intramural Sports 3.4. CLASS OF 1961 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Row: FRANCIS J. DUNN • 7200 Ridge Boulevard. Brooklyn 9. N. Y. • Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. ROBERT JOHN DURNEY • 153 W. Seymour Street. Philadelphia 44. Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Bach- elor of Chemical Engineering • Villanovan 3.4: A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4. FRANCIS J. EBERLE • 32 Fullerton Street. Albany 9. N. Y. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. GORDON M. EBERLY -210 Wayne Avenue. Springfield. Pa. • Springfield High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Veterans Club 1.2.3.4: Marketing Club 1.2: In- tramural Sports 1.2. JOSEPH DOMINIC ECHELMEIER -112 Upland Ter- race. Bala Cynwyd. Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Vet- erans Club 1.2: A.S.C.E. 1.2.3.4: Geological Society 1.2: Chi Epsilon Mu 3.4: Intramurals 2.3,4. Bottom Row: EDWARD K. EMERLE 1231 Princess Avenue. Camden 3. N. J. • Saint Joseph High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. $5 I.R.E. 2.3.4: Villanovan Engi- neer 3.4: Shamokanaki Dance Committee 3: Intramural Sports 3.4: Chi Epsilon Mu-Tau Beta Pi 2.3.4. RICHARD D. EMERY. JR. • 24 Sailers Way. Rumson. N. J. • Red Bank Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • I.C.G. 4: French Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. CARL ENGBLOM • 166 Reese Road. Springfield. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High Scohol • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1,2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. ROBERT G. ENGLEBACH • 640 Walnut Street. Leb- anon. Pa. • Lebanon Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. B I.R.E. 2.3.4: Villa- novan Engineer 1.2.3.4: Copy Editor 4: Knights of Co- lumbus 3.4: Business Whirl 3: Villanova Band 1.2.3: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 3. MICHAEL R. ENGLISH 319 O’Dell Avenue. Endicott. N. Y. • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. I Top Row: WILLIAM J. FACCIDOMO. JR. • 408 N. 6th Street. Newark. N. J. • Seton Hall Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Psuchology • Opera Classica 2.3: Orientation Committee 2: Mother's Day Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: tnt™‘ mural Sports 1,2,3: Psychology Club 1.2.3.4: Philosop y Club 2.3.4. JOHN P. FADGEN • 310 Church Street. Clinton. Mass. • St. John's Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 2.3: Pre-Law Society — • Shamokinaki Dance Committee 2: Nick Basca Committee 12: Intramural Sports 1.2.3: N.F.C.C.S. 4. Bottom Row: JOHN F. FAHEY -1167 Bristol Road. Wolcott. Conn. • Crosby High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Shamokinaki Dance Committee 3: Pre-Law Society 1.2.3. Secretary 4; Varsity Baseball 2.3,4: Intramural Sports 1.2,3,4. JOSEPH P. FARLEY • 3 Eastview Street. West Hartford. Conn. • St. John's Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: I.R.S. 2: Delta Pi Epsilon 3.4: Pre-Law Society 2: Spirit Commit- tee 1.2: Mother's Day Committee 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Senior Prom •--- ’ l- 15 14 HEDRICK C. FAGAN 2319 Mount Vernon Road, oanoke. Va. • Chaminade High School • BachelorotMe- 'anical Engineering • WWVU 2.3.4: A.S.M.E. 4: J em- r Fidelis 2.3.4: Senior Prom Committee: Senior Dinner ance Committee: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: P 1 • PP‘ i 1,2.3.4. ICHARD F. FAGAN • 427 Hatfield Valley Road. 1 ‘U. R D.. Pa. • Lansdale Catholic High School • Bac ’ ,r of Science in Economics • French Club 1: P,n?n : Opera Classica 3: Astronomy Club 1.2.3.4: Int « 1.2.3. __________ BRIAN J. FARRELL • 45 Carmel Street. Hamden. Conn. • Notre Dame High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Villanovan 3: Villanova Singers 1: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: Accounting Society 3.4: Pre-Law So- ciety 4: Quarterdeck Society 4: Nick Basca Committee 3: Ring Committee 3. EDWARD F. FATZ • 1208 Youngs Ford Road. Glad- wyne. Pa. • Lower Merion High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • S.A.M. 3.4: Mother's Day Committee. UNCIS JOSEPH FAGELLA • 134 Washington Street, rmingdale. N. Y. • Andrew Jackson High School • Bacn- r of Science in Sociology • Belle Masque 2. j FEE • 1634 South Etting Street. Philadelphia Top Row: JOHN EUGENE FELCH. IV • 10 Adams Court. Keene. N. H. • Kimball Union Academy • Bachelor of Arts • Student Council 4: N.F.CC.S. 3.4: WWVU 1: Marching Band I: Villanovan 2.3: C.C.D. 3.4. RICHARD C. FERLAND • 14 Columbia Street. Hartford 6. Conn. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. BENIGNO R. FERNANDEZ • 8 Ponce Street. Santurce. Puerto Rico • San Jose High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • I.R.S. 4: Spanish Club 1.2.3. Treasurer 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. SAMUEL N. FEULA • 164 West 32nd Street. Bayonne. N. J. • Bayonne High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Senior Prom Committee: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Pre-Law Society 3.4: Gamma Phi Honor Society 3.4: Turf and Tinsel 3: Steering Committee 2,3; Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. JACK W. FIEDLER. JR. • 515 Washington Terrace. Audubon. N. J. • Audubon High School • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies • Class Officer 1: D.P.M. 1.2.3.4: Opera Classica 3.4: Spirit Committee 2.3: Senior Prom Committee: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: ROBERT J. FILECCIA • 7230 Calvin Road. Upper Darby. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2,3.4: Geological Society 4: Opera Classica 3. ROBERT L. FINK • 221 Garfield Avenue. Avon-by-the Sea. N. J. • St. Peter’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • Villanovan 2: A.S.M.E. 2.3. Vice-President 4: Villanovan Engineer 3.4: Knights of Columbus 2.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4. BARRY M. FINKEL • 2630 West Chester Pike. Broom- all, Pa. • Marple Newtown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Marketing Club 4. FRANK J. FINNEGAN • 33 McKinley Avenue. Endicott. N. Y. • Endicott High School • Bachelor of Electrical En- gineering • WVIL 2,3: Pre-Law Society 4: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Dinner Dance: Senior Prom Commit- tee: Nick Basca Committee: Intramural Sports 1,2.3,4. RICHARD A. FIORELLI • 64 Wood Street. Waterbury. Conn. • Crosby High School • Bachelor of Chemical En- gineering • Senior Dinner Dance: Senior Prom Committee: Junior Dinner Dance: Junior Prom Committee: Spirit Committee 1,2: Villanovan Engineer 4: Turf and Tinsel 4: A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Augus- tinian Seminary Guild 3.4. Top Roto: EDWARD R. FITTIPALDI 110 Fairfax Road. Rose mont. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies • Shamokinaki Dance Committee 3.4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4. DAVID P. FITZGERALD • 257 Gilkeson Road. Pitts- burgh. Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in History. JOHN EDWARD FITZGERALD • 1025 West Eight Street. Plainfield. N. J. • Plainfield High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 2.3.4: Knights of o- lumbus 1.2.3.4: Sanctuary Society 1.2.3.4: Spirit Com- mittee 1: Orientation Committee 2: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 1: Nick Basca Committee 2.3: Ring Commit- 3: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. RICHARD F. FITZGERALD • 116 Darby. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High Sch Intra- of Science in Economics • Accounting Society mural Sports 1.2.3.4. MICHAEL F. FITZPATRICK - 303 Howard A«nur Pottsville. Pa. • Pottsvillc Catholic High School of Science in Economics • Accounting Society Phi 3.4: Veteran s Club 1.2.3.4. Bottom Rou): PAUL R. FITZPATRICK -2103 Walnut Street. Harris- burg. Pa. • Bishop McDevitt High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Steering Committee 4: Junior Prom Queen Contest. Co-Chairman 3: Nick Basca Dance 4: Sanctuary Society 3,4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JOAN P. FLOOD • 164 Academy Lane. Upper Darby. Pa. • Academy of Notre Dame de Namur • Bachelor of Science in Nursing • Belle Air 1.4: Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: Belle Masque 1.2.3.4: Steering Committee 3: I.R.S. 4: Pi Theta Chi 1.2.3.4: Lynx 4: Orientation Committee 2: Mother's Day Committee 3: Shamokinaki Dance Com- mittee 2: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Commit- tee: Nick Basca Committee 4: Sophomore Cotillion: Or- phans' Party 3: Charity Ball 3. KEVIN D. FLYNN • 341 Owen Avenue. Lansdownr. Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Psychology • Steering Committee 2.3.4: Spanish Club 1.2: Spirit Committee 1.2.3.4: Orientation Committee 2: Moth- er's Day Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Intramural Sports 2.4: Rugby Team 3.4: Junior Week Committee: Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee. THOMAS M. FLYNN • 120 Kathmere Road. Havertown. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marketing Club 3.4: Belle Masque 1.2.3.4: Beta Gamma Debating Society 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH FLYNN • 901 Chambers Avenue. Gloucester. N. J. • Gloucester Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 4: Intramural Sports IM4 265 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Row: WILLIAM D. FODEN • 193 Canal Street. Staten Island 4. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. RICHARD P. FOGAROLI • 37 Honeyman Drive. Suc- casunna. N. J. • Roxbury High School • Bachelor of Chem- ical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4: Astronomy Club 4: Senior Prom Committee: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 2.3.4. PATRICK J. FOLEY • 7028 Clover Lane. Upper Darby. Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Bachelor of Science in Psychology • N.F.C.C.S. 4: Knights of Colum- bus 4: V.S.P.I. 3. Treasurer 4: Belle Air 3. Division Edi- tor 4: Villanovan 3.4: Band 1.2.3,4: Dance Band Leader 4: Chess Club 2.3. Vice-President 4: Opera Classica 2.3.4: Lynx 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH G. FOLLMER • 125 Cooper Avenue. Erlton. N. J. • Camden Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 2.3: Turf and Tinsel 3: D.P.E. 2.3.4: Finance Club 2.3: Spirit Committee 1: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Intramural Sports 1.2,3.4. EDMUND R. FOLSOM • 690 Ackerman Avenue. Glen Rock. N. J. • Ridgewood High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • Belle Air 4: WVIL 1.2. Business Man- ager 3.4: Finance Club 3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2: Junior Prom Committee: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: JOHN FORTUNA. JR. • 54 Elm Street. Fairfield. Conn • Fairfield College Preparatory School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • Accounting Society 2: Pre-Law So- ciety 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. JOHN F. FOWLER • 1006 Buckingham Way. Morrisvillc Pa. • Trenton Catholic Boys' High School • Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts • Villanova Singers 1.2.3.4. Librarian 3: French Club I: Nick Basca Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1,2.3.4: Hockey Club 1: Rugby Club 3.4. CARL L. FRANCIS • 741 Merchant Street. Coatcsville. Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. LUDWIG J. FRANZ «211 North Lincoln Avenue. El- beron. N. J. • Red Bank Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • N.R.O.T.C: Quarterdeck Soci- ety 4: Knights of Columbus 3.4: I.R.S. 3: Accounting Society 2.3.4: Astronomy Club 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. WILLIAM J. FRIEND • 7727 Parkview Road. Upper Darby. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Arts in English • Student Council: Villanovan 2.3: Belle Air 1.2.3. Feature Editor 3: Beta Gamma Debating Soci- ety 4: Belle Masque 1.2. Publicity Chairman 3.4: Villa- nova Singers 3.4: Steering Committee 4: Lynx Business Manager 4: Spirit Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Nick Basca Committee 4: Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3.4: Social Affairs Committee 4: Stu- dent Council Dance Chairman 4. CLASS OF 1961 Top Row: DONALD J. FRIES • 35 Harvard Avenue. Collingswood. N- J- Camden Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 2.3. Bottom Row: JOHN L. GAFFNEY 511 Fairview Road. Penn Valley. Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. I.R.E. 2.3.4: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Senior Prom M.vt, Run Committee 4. ROBERT M. FULLEN • 1821 Chelsea Road. Philadel- phia. Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • S.A.M. 4: Pre-Law Society -• Treasurer: Intramural Sports 2.3.4. JAMES FRANCIS FUREY • 40 E. Ruddle Street. Coal- dale. Pa. • Marian High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. « I.R.E. 2.3.4: Villanovan Engi- neer 3. Art Editor 4: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: Ori- entation Committee 4: Shamokinaki Dance Committee i. • Junior Prom Committee 3: Intramural Sports 1. • Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4. ROBERT J. FYFFE. JR. • 624 pigate Avenue Pert Amboy. N. J. • Perth Amboy High Schoo limior Pror Science in Economics • Turf and Tsnscl •. ' pj j 2 Committee: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Ph. Kappa I« Gamma Phi 3.4. GAETANO • 7 Tocci Avenue. Monmouth of Art N’c Bank Catholic High School • Bachelor q0 r s. temper Fidelis 3.4: Biology Club 2: Junior Prom 2.3 Senior Prom Committee: Intramural Sports STEPHEN J. GAJDA. JR. • 347 6th Street. Fullerton. Pa. • Allentown Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Veterans’ Club 2.3.4: Accounting Society 2.3.4. FERNANDO GALATAS • Nunez de Balboa 45. Madrid. Suain • Nuestra Senora Del Pilar • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • I.R.S. 4: French Club 2: A.I.Ch.E. 2.3: Spanish Club 1.2. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Lynx 4: Opera Classica 1.4: American Chemical Society 3.4: Nick Basca Committee 1.2.4: Intramural Sports 3.4. EDWARD P. GALLAGHER • 101 Lafayette Avenue. Collingdale. Pa. • St. James High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Veteran’s Club 1.2. Treasurer 3.4: Accounting Society 3.4: Intramurals 3.4. PAUL V. GALLAGHER • 19 Wistar Road. Paoli. Pa. • St. Katharine of Siena High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.R.R. I.R.E. 4: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 3.4: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Nick Basca Committee 3.4: Intramural c—„ i ru Top Roiv: STEPHEN GALLAGHER • 134 3 South 54th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • Turf and Tinsel 4: Finance Society 3.4; Intramurals 2,3.4. RICARDO J. GARRIDO • G.. Calle 33A = 4-47. Panama City. Panama • Colegio Javier • Bachelor of Electrical En- gineering • WWVU 4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1,2.3.4. JOHN G. GATTI • 2218 Throop Avenue. Bronx 69. N. Y. • Salesian New Rochelle High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spirit Committee 1.2.3.4: N.F. C.C.S. 1.2.3.4: Alumni Liaison Representative 1.2.3,4: Junior Prom Committee: Nick Basca Committee 2.3; Sen- ior Prom Committee: Intrafraternity Ball Committee 2.3.4: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 2.3.4: Business Whirl 3: WWVU 1.2.3: Villanovan 2.3: Turf and Tinsel 3: In- tramurals 1.2.3,4. GERALD J. GAUSCH • 226 Church Street. Phoenixville. Pa. • Phoenixville Area High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 1.2.3. THOMAS R. GAVIN • 516 Lee Road. Norwood. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • American Chemical Society 1.2.3.4: Astron- omy Club 3.4: Villanova Chemical Society 1.2.3.4: Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3.4. Bottom Roiv: HARRY F. GATES. JR. • 8 Pelham Street. Southampton. 1 • ' • Southampton High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Semper Fidelis 1.2.3.4: Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: Marketing Club 2.3.4: Nick Basca Committee 3: Charity Ball 3: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. GHRARDP. GELLINAS • Maple Avenue. Madison. Conn • Hand High School • Bachelor of Arts • Student Council 3.4: Student Union and Special Problems Committee Co Chairman 4: Villanovan 2.3.4: Belle Air 3: WWVU ? a e CtJ Debating Society 2: Villanova Singers “• •_Steering Committee 4: I.R.S. 3. Executive Committee 4. Business Whirl 2: Spirit Committee 1.2: Orientation Committee 4: Nick Basca Committee 3.4: Shamokinaki Committee 3. GENSITS LOUIS JOHN • 5 North 6th Street. Coplry. la • Allentown Central Catholic High School • B oe.oc caifn? in Economic • Villanovan 3.4: WWVU 4: o.A.M. 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. CARL JOHN GEROSA. JR. • 35 Mildred Parkway. ew Rochelle. N. Y. • Iona Preparatory School • Rachelor ot Science in Economics • SAM. 4: Turf and Tinsel l.f •4. Stage Manager 3: D.P.E. 2.3.4. Pledgemaster 4: Fi- nance Club 4: Marketing Club 2.3.4: Opera Classica 3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. J°HN T. GERSTEME R • Schultz Road. Box 662. Lansdale. Pa • Bishop Kcnrick Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 2.3.4. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Row: ALBERT A. GIAGNACOVA. JR. • 308 Washington Street. Bristol. Pa. • Bristol High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • Senior Prom Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2: Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: Knights of Columbus 3. Outside Guard 4: D.P.E. 2.3.4: Finance Club 2.3. Secretary 4: Pre-Law Society 2: Spirit Committee 1.2: Nick Basca Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2. BETTY ANN GIAMMARINO • 123 South Poplar Street. Gibbstown. N. J. • Paulsboro High School • Bache- lor of Science in Nursing • Villanovan 1: Belle Air 2: WVIL 1.2.3: Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: Belle Masque 1.2. 3.4: Pi Theta Chi 1.2.3.4: Lynx 3: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 2.3: Junior Prom Committee,3: Woman s Glee Club 3.4. Bottom Row: THOMAS W. GLACCUM • 275 Walton Avenue. South Orange. N. J. • Seton Hall Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 3. 4: Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: Knights of Columbus 3.4: Finance Club 4: Spirit Committee 1: Junior Prom Committee: Phi Kappa Pi 1: Rugby Club 3.4: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. WILLIAM J. GLANCEY 1819 South 65th Street. Phil- adelphia. Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Intra- mural Sports 2.3. MICHAEL P. GLEASON • 148 Bridge Street. Phoenix- eille. Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 4: Pre-Law Society 2.3.4: LAWRENCE T. GIARDIAN • 63 Transverse Road. Gar- den City. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. ROYAL B. GIFFEN • 36 Briarcliff Road. Tenafly. N- ■ • Tenafly High School • Bachelor of Sctence tn S tal Stu ies • WVIL 1.2.3.4: Villanova Singers 2.3: Spirit Comm tee 1: Psychology Club 4. PAUL JOSEPH GIORDANO ,7J C!?anfcjto7S Philadelphia. Pa. • Father Judge High School • Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3.4. THADDEUS S. GLINKA • 668 Barton Street E.. Ham- ilton. Canada • Central Secondary School • Bachelor in Civil Engineering • Senior Prom Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Prom Lighting 3: A.S.C.E. 1.2.3.4: Belle Masque 1.2.3.4. STANLEY T. GOGOJ. JR. 2616 East Clearfield Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Arts in English • Villanovan 3.4: WVIL 3: A.S.C.E. I. 269 Top Row: ROBERT JOSEPH GOLDBERG -7412 Ruskin Road. Philadelphia, Pa. • Central Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Science in Biology • LKD 1.2.3.4. RICHARD O. GORMLEY • 2 Gifford Street. Butler. N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics • N.R.O.T.C.: Quarterdeck Society: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Knights of Co- lumbus 2.3.4. JOHN M. GRABER • 392 Division Street. South Amboy. N. J. • St. Mary's High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Senior Prom Committee 4: Mother's Day Committee 3: S.A.M. 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1: Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3.4. RONALD JAMES GRACZYK • I 352 Easton Road. Ros- lyn. Pa. • Abington Senior High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 2.3: Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: D.P.E. 2.3.4: Finance Club 2.3.4: Lynx 3: Spirit Com- mittee 1.2: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Intrafraternity Ball Committee 3: Orphans' Weekend 3. LAWRENCE A. GRASSI • 56 37 N. 19th Street. Phil- adelphia. Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 3.4: Marketing Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 3. President 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Sen- ior Prom Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: DAVID R. GRENON • 276 Lincoln Street. Worcester. Mass. • Assumption Preparatory School • Bach r of Set- ence in Economics • Senior Prom Committee 4: Senior Uinncr Dance Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee fNick Basca Committee 4: Spirit Committee 2.1.4; Public- ity Chairman 3: Senior Class Treasurer: WWVU 2.1.4. News and Sports Director 4: Steering Committee 4 Knights Columbus 1.2.3.4: Pre-Law Society 2.3.4: Intramural B ue Key op omore Cotillion Ticket Chairman 2: HENRY PAUL GREVE -161 Buckingham Road. W«. fmpstead. N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of ence in Economics • Senior Prom Committee 4: WV1L Tu f ™d Tinsel 2.3.4: Knights of Columbus c . . Guard 4: Accounting Society 3.4: Spanish Club I: rP'nt Committee. Cheer Leaders 1: Shamokanki Dance S:' : ln'ramural SPorts 1.2.3.4, LILEEN M GREYSON -631 Valley View Road. Ard- ?■ Notre Dame High School • Bachelor of Senna in Cursing • Student Council 3: Junior Prom Committee enior I rom Committee: Senior Dinner Dance Committee BeUe Air 1.2.3.4. Nursing Editor 1.2. Typing Editor 3: rk i ? i T'U 1 , 2 3 4: Belle Masque 1.2. 3.4: Phi Theta I ? A • 4 President 4: Lynx 1.2.3.4: Spirit Committee Unentation Committee 2.3; Mother s Day Commit rl ■ ' 5 h ok,n‘� i Dance Committee 2.3.4. Program CIiib M2'3'4, Nifk BjSCJ Committco 4: Womcn S Glw hnv ?• GcUARNILRI • 523 Sayre Avenue. Perth Am- ■ • St. Mary’s High School • Bachelor of Scienct Bc,,c M«qoe 4: Marketing Club 2.4: V.I; Snorts |B2°d ' Mother s DjV Committee 3: Intramural PaD HR.? A‘ GUR0 ‘ 1,05 Main Street. Hellertown. Electron! ?,0.wn Jr- and Sr High School • Bachelor of «f r i £n9lneer'ng • A.I.E.E. 0 I R E. 2.3.4: Knight I 2 1° 4: Sanctuary Society 4: Intramural Sport ternitv R i|K PV.Pi L2-3-4- Pledge Master 3: Intra-Fra- tern.ty Ball. Co-Chairman Decorations 4. CLASS OF 1961 Top Rout: HARRY R. HAGAN 5115 Webster Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Senior Prom Committee: Junior Prom Com- mittee: S.A.M. 4: Knights of Columbus 4: Finance Club Accounting Society 3.4: Intramural Sports 3.4. JOSEPH C. HAMBURGER • 517 Twickenham Road. Glenside. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. JOHN F. HAMILTON • 2008 New York Avenue, lyn. N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory School • BachelOi J Arts • Spirit Committee 1.2.3: Steering om Delta Pi Mu 3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. JOHN M. HAMPTON • 2890 Constitution Road. Cam ‘cn. N. J. . Camden Catholic High School • Bachelor of YVtl Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2.3.4: Chi Epsilon Mu: In- 'ratnural Sports 3. Bottom Row: HSIAO PING HAU • Taiwan. Free China • Tan Kiang Middle School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Chi Epsilon Mu. PHILIP E. HAWLEY -219 Trent Road. Wynne. Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering ore ? 1 4 .OBERT A. HEALEY • 221 Ray Street. Honesdale. Pa Honesdale Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical ngineering • WVIL I: A.I.E.E. 8 IRE. 2.3.4: Villa- ovan Engineer 2.3. Layout Editor 4: Spirit Committee 3: hamokanaki Dance Committee 2: Nick Basca Committee : Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Intrafraternity Ball Com- littce 4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4: Villanova Music Society : Pistol Team 4. ARLENE R. HEGARTY • 104 W Fairview Avenue, .anghorne Manor. Pa. • Northeastern Hospital School of j..rci«o • Bachelor of Science in Nursing. EDWARD M. HAPP. JR • 355 Maple Avenu Doy1� ' town. Pa. • Lansdale Catholic High School of 4. Science in Economics • Belle Air 4. Dm c Account- S A M. 4: Knights of Columbus 2.3.4: I.R S. 4. acc ing Society 2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4. PHILIP J. HELD • 122 Barrett Road. Willow Grove. Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Physics • N.R.O.T.C.: Physics Club 1.2.3.4: Quarterdeck Society 4: American Institute of Physics 4. 27 Top Row: JOSEPH F. HELLENBRAND • 819 Unruch Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. • La Salle College High Schol • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 2.3.4: D.P.E. 2.3.4: Marketing Club 3,4: Intramural Sports 2. Bottom Row: WILLIAM R. HOGAN • 4295 Oneida Avenue. New York. N. Y. • Loyola School • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies • Belle Air 3.4: D.P.M. 1.2.3.4: Steering Committee 4: French Club 1.2: Shamokinaki Dance Com- mittee 3.4: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4. JOHN M. HICKEY • 221 East Township Line Road. Upper Darby. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Major in Pre-Law • N.F.C.C.S. 4: Dance Committee Basca Dance 1: Sopho- more Cotillion 2: Pre-Law Society 2.3.4: Orphan's Com- mittee 4: Pre-Law Journal 3: Villanovan 2: Intramurals 1. HARVEY M. HILLMAN • 65 Cooper Street. Woodbury N. Y. • Saint Joseph's Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • A.I.E.E. $5 I.R.E. 1.2: S.A.M. 4 Turf and Tinsel 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. MICHAEL S. HIRSCH • Wyndon Apartments. Wynne wood. Pa. • Yeadon High School • Bachelor of Science it Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Intramural Sport: 2.3.4. MILTON C. HOFFMAN • 3114 Sterling Street. Phila delphia 39. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. DANIEL J. HOGARTY • 979 Washington Avenue. Al- bany. N. Y. • Christian Brothers Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Steering Com- mittee 4: D.P.E. 3. Secretary 4: Accounting Society 2.3.4: Ire-Law Society I: Spirit Committee 1.2: Orientation Committee 2: Mother's Day Committee Co-Chairman 3: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Intramural Sports L2.3.4: Intrafraternity Ball Committee 4. JAMES S. HOOKER • 249 Pembroke Avenue. Wayne, l a. - West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Student Council. Secretary 3. I reasurer 4: Student Senate 3.4: Steering Committee 3: Marketing Club 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2: Orientation Committee 3.4: Junior Prom Committee: Nick Basca Com- mittee: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. WALTER J. HUDER • 6 170 Amon Avenue. Pennsauken. • J- Camden Catholic High School • Bachelor of Me- chanical Enginering • A.S.M.E. 3.4: Intramural Sports 3- FRANCIS J. HUF • 8401 West Chester Pike. Upp« Jr 7 Bachelor of Science in Sociology• V I L L A N O V A UNIVERSITY Top Row: Bottom Row: ROBERT J. HUPPMAN 141 East Roland Road. Ches- RICHARD E. JAFFOLLA • 6363 Drexel Drive. Philadel- ter. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. phia. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. RICHARD C. JENSEN • 40 Shorehaven Lane. Manhas- PAUL L. HUGELMEYER • Gatclot Avenue. Lake Ron- set. N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies. konkoma. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JAMES J. HUGGARD • 1761 South Avondale Street. Philadelphia 42. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Basketball 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4. FRANK J. JINDRA • 101 Rutland Street. Johnson City. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanovan 2: I.R.S. 3; Pre-Law Society 2.3.4: Opera Classica 1: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH V. HURLEY • 114 Browning Lane. Rosemont. PJ- Saint Agnes High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 1.2,3.4. DENNIS M. IA VARONE • 90 East 11th Street. Clifton. . J- Clifton High School • Bachelor of Mechanical En- gineering . A.S.M.E. 3.4: Nick Basca Committee 3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1,2.3.4. JOHN M. JOSEPH • 935 Federal Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Bishop Neumann High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Student Education Society 1.2.3.4: Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3.4. LOUIS D. JOSEPH • 480 Loucroft Road. Haddonfield. N. J. Haddonfield Memorial High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Junior Prom Committee: Amateur Radio Club 1.2.4. CLASS OF 1961 273 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY JOULLIE ALAIN PIERRE • Rio Dc Janeiro. Brazil • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marketing Club 3.4: Intramurals 1.2. JOHN P. JUDSON 3017 North Nottingham Street. Ab- lington. Va. • Saint John's College. Washington. D. C. • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • Sanctuary Society 1.2. 3.4: Physics Club 1.2: American Chemical Society 2.3. President 4: Spirit Committee 1. PAUL J. KACSUR • 720 East Tioga Street. Allentown. Pa. • Allentown Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanovan 3: WWVU 4: Steering Committee 3: Marketing Club 2.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3,4: Ring Committee: Lehigh Valley Area Club 1.2.3.4. RICHARD J. KAMINSKI • 230 Jewett Avenue. Jersey City. N. J. • Saint Aloysius High Schol • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • S.A.M. 4: Varsity Basketball 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4. JAMES R. KANE • 135 Bellevue Avenue. Summit. N. J. • Summit High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • Turf and Tinsel 4: A.S.C.E. 2.3.4: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 3.4: Senior Prom Committee: Nick Basca Committee: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Intrafraternity Ball Committee 4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4: Augustinian Seminary Guild. Stage Crew 3.4: Junior Week Committee: N.F C.C.S. 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH W. KASZUPSKI. JR. • 2408 Duncan Strn Philadelphia. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 8 I.R E. 2.3. ELIZABETH A. KATANA • 1420 Pine Street. Norm town. Pa. • Montgomery Hospital School of Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing. JAMES ALEXANDER KAVANAGH 5156 Westmi ster Avenue. Philadelphia 31. Pa. • Saint Thomas Mo Sc h °I • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering A.IE «IRE. 2.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4. MICHAEL B. KEAN • P.O. Box 137. Swedesford RojA Exton. Pa. • Bachelor of Arts. Pa. ‘ Monsicno 41 Trent Road. Overbrook Hill in Economics. r5ner Hi«h Sch°o1 Bachelor of Scene 3.4: Delta Pi -i ?n,d Tinsel 3.4: Steering Commits Society 2: SniriJ r,°n ,4: Finance Club 3.4. Accounting Junior Prom r ' °n?n,,ttcc •' Orientation Committee - ’ tee: Senior Din Junior Dinner Dance Commit- °r D,nner D-� nce Committee. Top Row: VINCENT E. KEARNS • 256 Roselle Street. Mincola. N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 2,3.4: Steering Committee 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4: Finance Club 3.4: 800M Club: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL LUKE KEATING - 86-10 34th Avenue. Jack- son Heights. N. Y. • Power Memorial Academy • Bachelor of Arts in History • Sophomore Cotillion: Belle Masque 1-2.3.4. Treasurer 4: Intramurals 1. RICHARD KEELEY • 50 Lenox Avenue. Lynbrook. N. Y Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies. EUGENE L. KEENER • 234 West Seaman Avenue. Free P°rt, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Psychology. Bottom Row: DANIEL JOSEPH KELLY • 117 Magnolia Avenue. Mount Vernon. N. Y. • Iona Preparatory School • Bache- lor of Science in Economics • Semper Fidelis 3: Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Villanova Singers 1: Steering Committee 4: Accounting Society 1.2: Spirit Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Nick Basca Commit- tee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Co-Chairman Muff Day” for Junior Week: Orphan's Outing Committee 3: Co-Chairman. Father's Day 4. EDWARD J. KELLY • 1906 South 22nd Street. Phila- delphia 45. Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Gamma Phi 3.4: Veteran's Club 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 3.4. FRANK X. KELLY. JR. • 132 Golf Hills Road. Haver- town. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marketing Club 3.4: Mother's Day Committee 3: Shamokanaki Dance Committee 4: Senior Prom Committee: Sophomore Cotillion: Orphan's Party 3: Jazz Concert 3: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. GEORGE T. KELLY • 108 N. Bancroft Pkwy. Wilming- ton. Del. • Salesianum High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • Villanovan 2: Villanovan Engineer 3.4: Turf and Tinsel 1: A.I.C.H. 2.3.4: Student Council 1.2.3.4: • •—.. i • i 4- Phi KanDa Pi 1.2.3.4. Sergeant- rms 4. ES DOUGLAS KELLY • 179 Kinderkamark Road, wood. N. J. • Don Bosco Preparatory School • elor of Science in Economics • N.F.C.C.S.: Junior i Committee: Augustinian Seminary Guild Show 3: r Dinner Dance: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3: WWVU 2.3: er Fidelis 4: Belle Air 3: Intramurals 1.2. HRISTOPHER F. KELLEY • 40 Silent Grove North, stport. Conn. • American Community Sc o Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A-M- • • ... Whirl 3.4. Research and Public Relations t P'tit Committee 2.3.4: Senior Prom Committee. : Philosophy Club 4: Intramural Sports X.L.y. 275 Top Roiv: JAMES FRANCIS KELLY • Sterling Road. Armenk. N. Y. • Cardinal Farley Military Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • I.C.G. 4: Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: Marketing Club 2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4. JOHN ARTHUR KELLY. JR. • 233 Windsor Avenue. Haddonfield. N. J. • Haddonfield Memorial High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Belle Air Businesc Staff 4: Turf and Tinsel 2: Belle Masque 2.3. Treasurer 4: Fi- nance Club 2.3.4: Senior Prom Committee: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Gamma Phi Honor Society 3.4. JOSEPH KELLY • 1405 South Napa Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School. Bishop Neumann High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 2.3.4. JOSEPH M. KELLY 7017 Ridge Crest Terrace. Brook- lyn. N. Y. • St. Michael’s High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intercollegiate Conference on Government 4: Delta Pi Mu 2,3.4: I.R.S. 3.4: Intramural Sports 3.4. Bottom Roiv: PETER J. KENNY • 64 Sprague Road. Scarsdale. N. Y. • Archbishop Stepinac High School • Bachelor of Scitnct in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: Villanova Singers 1: I.R.S. 3: Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: Social Chairman 4. Marketing Club 3.4: Pre-Law Society 2: Spirit Committee 1: Senior Prom Committee: Intrafraternity Ball Commit- tee 3,4: Intramural Sports 1.2,3.4. PHILIP JAMES KENNY • 6 3 Quimby Place. West Or- ange. N. J. • Our Lady of the Valley High School • Backt- lor of Science in Economics • Villanovan 3.4: S.A.M. 1.2. 3.4: Student Council Representative 4: Senior Prom Com- mittee: Nick Basca Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3: Co-Chairman. Student Activities Committee 4. ROBERT KERR • 1 334 Pine Street. Norristown. Pa. ' Norristown High School • Bachelor of Science in Socw Studies. GEORGE M. KEVLIN -612 Georges Lane. Ardmore Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. THOMAS RICHARD KENNEDY 916 Franklyn Street. Rome. N. Y. • West Winfield Central High School • Bache- lor of Arts in Political Science • Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3: Beta Gamma Debating Society 2.3.4: Veteran’s Club 1.2. Secretary 3. President 4: I.R.S. 3.4: Nick Basca Committee 4: Shamokanaki Dance Commit- tee 3.4. Pmsb J p K'EFER. JR. . 51 Newgate Road Mechanical r '■ N°-‘h Cj,holit High School • hMord Engineer,ng • N.R.O.TC: Quarterdeck Sort- I 2 i84R'mS 'i.3-4-' NR°TC Recreation Com- 1 2 3 4- p’ r Co-Chairman 4: Drill Team 2-’.4 in I 'g5m4a PHi KJPPJ Pi 2 M: A SME CLASS 276 OF 19 6 1 Top Row: JAMES PATRICK KILBRIDE • 7220 Limekiln Pike. Philadelphia, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. Bottom Row: DANIEL P. KOSTICK • 2 Broad Street. Beaver Meadows, Pa. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. VINCENT L. KIRK • 733 Woodbrook Lane. Norristown. Pa. • Bishop Kenrick High School • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics • Student Council 4: Villanovan 2.3.4: Belle Air 3.4: WWVU 2.3: Mendel Bulletin 4: Mathe- matics Editor: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 4: Senior Prom Committee: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Ring Committee 3: Lynx 2.3. Exchange Editor 4. Editor-in- Chief: N.F.C.C.S. 3.4: Cultural Affairs Committee 4. MICHAEL BURKE KJETSAA • 10 Clearview Avenue. Trenton. N. J. • The Hun School of Princeton • Bachelot of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3.4: Turf an in sel 4: Knights of Columbus 3.4: Phi Kappa Pi LZ.V� . Society of Automotive Engineers 4: Intramural p 1.2.3.4. CHARLES A. KLINE • 728 Braxton Road. Ridley Park- Pa • St. James Catholic High School • Bachelor of CWtl Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 3.4. JOHN A. KOVAL • 169 Mill Creek Avenue. Pottsville. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. PETER T. KRAFT • 60 Elsmere Road. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. 1ERNHARD J. KRAUS • 2927 North 3rd Street. Phila- lelphia 33. Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Bachelor f Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4: Chi Epsilon 4u 3.4: Tau Beta Pi 4. DONALD A. KOCH ■ West Creek Farms Point. N. Y. • Cardinal Farley Military Academy ; lor of Science in Economics • Turf and riub French Club 2.3.4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: F nan 2.3.4: Opera Classica 3.4: Intramural Sports IARLES T. KRECK • 112 E. Chester Pike. Ridley Park. • Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. 27 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Row: FRANK KREUTZER • 140 Hawthorne Avenue. Buffalo 23, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Psychology • Baseball 1.2.3. VINCENT J. KUBERSKI 216 Ohio Avenue. Milmont Park. Pa. • St. James Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Veterans Club 1.2.3.4: Mother's Day Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Orphan's Party Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Jazz Concert Commit- tee 2. LEON H. KWIATKOWSKI • 6504 Theodore Street. Philadelphia 42. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Political Sci- ence. GEORGE A. KYLE 812 Bullock Avenue. Yeadon. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 4: Accounting Society 2.3.4; Senior Prom Committee. NICHOLAS A. LABRUNA • 24 Maltbie Avenue, Suffern. N. Y. • Suffern High School • Bachelor of Arts • Villa- novan 3.4: WWVU Copyright Manager 3.4: S.A.M. 4: I.R.S. 4: Student Education Association 2.3.4: Opera Classica 4: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Com- mittee: Nick Basca Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: DONALD E. LAKE • 513 East Market Street. Marietta. Pa. • Lancaster Catholic High School • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • A.I.E.E. I.R.E. 2.3.4: Sanctuary Society 2,3,4. FRANCIS C. LaMAINA • Route 70 and Penn Avenue Merchantville 9. N. J. • Camden Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. H?n,fpJ‘ L£MBERT- JR- 716 Belfield Avenue. Drexel c Consignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of tramn T cono™c S.A.M. 1.4: Marketing Club 4: In- tramural Sports 1.2.3,4. P?S.Eft!?AC; LAMON 3307 G Street. Philadelphia 34. c e or of Mechanical Engineering. JOHN J. LANAHAN • 142 Ashley Road. Ne 'to n Square. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. 8 CLASS OF 1961 Top Row: JAMES M. LANE • 1007 Prospect Avenue. Melrose Park. Pa • LaSalle College High School • Bachelor of Sc,en'e ,n Social Studies • Semper Fidelis 1.2: I R S. 3. Classica 1.2: Spirit Committee 1.2.3. JAMES P. LANG • 108 Church Street. Fair Haven. N. J. • Rcdbank Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Veterans Club 1.2.3.4: Marketing Clu -• Varsity Sports 1.2.3. SALVATORE D. LANTIERI • 7246 Calvin Road. Up- per Darby. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School lor of Science in Physics. MARTIN LARGHI -2191 Fletcher Avenue. Fort Lee. N. J. • St. Cecilia High School • Bachelor of 'n Economics • I.C.G. 3? Turf and Tinsel 3.4: V,llano S'ngers 1: Knights of Columbus 3.4: Delta Pi P 2.3.4: Pre-Law Society 1.2.3.4: Opera Clasica 2: intf fraternity Ball Committee 2: Intramural Sports THOMAS E. LARKIN • 236 Washington Avenue. Phoe- nixville. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High Scho Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marketing u tramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Bottom Row: ALFRED W. LAUCK. JR. • 125 Redman Avenue. Had- donfield. N. J. • Camden Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: Steering Committee 4. MARY E. LAUER • 2937 N. Bailey Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Misericordia Hospital School of Nursing • Bachelor of Science in Nursing. CHRISTOPHER J. LAWLESS • 2 Elm Street. Morris- town. N. J. • Bayley EI Lard High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 4: Finance Club 2.3: Student Council 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3.4. WILLIAM E. LEISEY. JR. • 424 West Fredrick Street. Lancaster. Pa. • Lancaster Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 4: Accounting Society 2.3.4: Gamma Phi Honor Society 2.3.4. HARRY R. LEITNER • R.D. 1. Box 526. Matawan. N. J. • Red Bank Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Belle Air 4: Charity Ball Co-Chairman 3: Intramurals 1.2: I.R.S. 3: Nick Basca Committee 2: Sophomore Cotillion: Spirit Committee 1.2.3: WVIL 2.3. Top Row: ROBERT V. LENTO • 26 Harvard Terrace. West Orange. N. J. • West Orange High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanova Band 1.2. Librarian 3. Secretary- Treasurer 4. Bottom Row: ROBERT N. LIBERATORE • 19 Lincoln Avenue. Bris- tol. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOSEPH P. LEONZI. JR. • 416 W. Iron Street. Summit Hill. Pa. • Marian Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies • Semper Fidelis 3.4: I.R.S. 3: Opera Classica 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2.3: Intramural Sports 4: Psychology Club 3.4. DENNIS M. LIBUTTI • 464 East Pine Street. Long Beach, N. Y. • Long Beach High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Steering Com- mittee 4: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: Finance Club 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2: Orientation Committee 2.3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Nick Basca Committee 4: In- tramural Sports 1.2,3.4. RONALD P. LEPPING • 4230 Meridian Street. Philadel- phia. Pa. • Father Judge High School • Bachelor of Science in Physics • Physics Club 3.4: A.I.P. 3.4. EDWARD LESORAVAGE • 416 E. Market Street. Beth- lehem. Pa. • Allentown Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Engineering • A.I.E.E. ft I.R.E. 2.3.4: Opera Classica 1: Shamokanaki Dance Committee 2. JON L. LISITSKI • 13th and Tuckahoe Road. Dorothy. N J. • Vineland High School • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics • D.P.M. 2.3.4: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: rrench Club 1.2. Secretary 3: Spirit Committee 1: Junior rom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Nick Basca Committee 2: Interfraternity Ball Committee 4: In- tramural Sports 1.2.3.4. DONALD J. LIVENGOOD • 819 Chandler Street. Phih' delphia 11. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics RAYMOND J. LETKOWSKI 152 Magnolia Avenu Elizabeth. N. J. • Thomas Jefferson High School • Bach lor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 3: D.P.I 2.3.4: Finance Club 3.4: Villanova Band 2.3: Astronom Club 1: Blue Key 4. Ca!ton TriVCnZEY'uR' ’ 20 Tio8a Street. Canton. Pa Engineerina . a°iU£1£ School • Bachelor of Electrical StZm cL A 1 E f 8 IRE 4: Villanova Singers 3.4: Prom Commit?'” r- ' un'or Prom Committee 3: Senior Decorations- S Basca Committee 2. Chairman of ecorations. Spues 3.4. Intramural Sports I.2.3.4. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Row: RONALD R. LOCANDRA • 713 Livingston Avenue. New Brunswick. N. J. • New Brunswick Senior High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 2: Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: Steering Committee 4: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: I.R.S. 1: D.P.E. 2.3.4: Nick Basca Committee 4. PHILIP LO PICCOLO • 199 Nassau Boulevard. Garden City. N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies • Beta Gamma Debating Society 3.4: V.S.P.L 1.2.3.4; Villanova Singers 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. EDWARD G. LOUGHLIN • 103 W. 5th Street. Bridge- port. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. JOSEPH A. LOWRY 133 Overhill Road. Upper Darby. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOHN J. LUCAS • 149 North Sunny«« J fahllor Silver. N. J. • Redbank Catholic High School of Mechanical Enginering • A.S.M.E. 3.4. 12 3 4 «1 1.2: Pi Tau Sigma 3.4: Intramural Sports l.t. • Bottom Row: THOMAS A. LUEBKING • 624 South Garfield Avenue. Glenolden. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science • Belle Air. Activities Editor 3.4: I.C.G. 3.4: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4. Grand Knight. DANIEL G. LUONGO • 7845 Mill Road. Elkins Park. Pa. • Cheltenham High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanovan 3.4: S.A.M. 2.3.4. Secretary 4: D.P.E. 2.3.4: Marketing Club 4: Intramural Sports 1.2. 3.4: Intramural Council 2. JOSEPH L. LUZZI • 24 Williams Road. North Branford. Conn. • Wilbur L. Cross High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Social Studies • Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Nick Basca Commit- tee 3.4: Football 1.2.3.4. Captain 4: Intrafraternity Ball Committee 3.4: Parting Festival Committee: Orphan's Outing Committee. DENNIS J. LYNCH • 7 Locust Drive. Cranford. N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Junior Prom Committee: Biology Club: Mendel Bulletin. Editor; Intramural Sports 1.2,3.4. JAMES A. LYNCH. JR. • 631 Germantown Pike. Ply- mouth Meeting. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Student Coun- cil 1.2: Student Senate 2: Corresponding Secretary 2: S.A.M. 2: Turf and Tinsel I: Belle Masque 1.2.3.4: Vet- erans Club 1.2.3.4: Steering Committee 2: I.R.S. 1.4: Pre-Law Society 3.4: Lynx 1: Orientation Committee 2: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 4: Senior Prom Commit- tee 4: Sophomore Cotillion Committee. CLASS OF 1961 Top Row: JOHN W. LYNN • 304 Main Street, South Amboy. N. J. • Saint Mary’s High School • Bachelor of Arts in Sociology • Belle Air 3: Delta Pi Mu 2,3.4: Turf and Tinsel 3.4 • Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: Shamokinaki Dance Com- mittee 3.4: N.F.CC.S. 1.2.3,4. ROBERT J. MACKEY • 5 Williams Road. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. • Arlington High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • WVIL 1,2.3.4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers 3,4: Villanovan Engineer 1.2,3: Spirit Committee 1.2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Senior Dance Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3,4: Intrafra- ternity Ball Committee 4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3,4. BARRY J. MacNEAL • 323 Narberth Avenue. Narberth. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. DENIS F MAGEE � 310 W. Roberts Street. Norristown. Pa. • Bishop Kenrick High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Business Whirl: Marketing Club: Pre-Law Society; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Commit- tee; Varsity Sports 2: Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4. JAMES C. MAGEE • 208 Linwood Avenue. Ardmore. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. Bottom Row: JOHN J. MAGUIRE • 349 Evergreen Road. Jenkintown. Pa. • LaSalle Military Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Society for the Advancement of Management 4: Marketing Club 2,3.4: Intramural Sports—Basketball JOHN P. MALRIAT • 1020 Church Street. Reading. Pa Reading Central Catholic • Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- neering • A.S.M.E. 3.4: Pershing Rifles 1.2; Physics Club 4. DAVID R. MANERIE 2615 Derry Street. Hamburg. Pa. • Bishop McDevitt High School • Bachelor ot M in Economics • Veterans Club 4: Knights of Colum • Marketing Club 2.3.4: Opera Classica 3.4: Philosopb, Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. JOSEPH J. MANION • 6507 Dorel St.. Philadelphia- Pa- • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • B c e Science in Economics • Knights of Columbus 2: Act ing Society 3,4; Varsity Track 2.3. Co-Captain 4. SEh ' paAf!NMLLA ' 1810 E- Mohicj ST BacMor of 'Sclnc. Cj'holic H,«h Sch°o1 Finance Club 1 e.ln Economics • Steering Committee 4. Committee 4 it 'V Prc-Law Society 2.3.4: Oricntat.on Committee- Senm P 9.ay Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee; Intramural? S°ni°r Din D‘ ‘’ Top Rou : JOHN D. MARCHEI -671 Rose Street. Yeadon. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Sot tom Rou : LAWRENCE J. MARLIN • 209 Huron Street. Brooklyn. S’. Y. • St. John's Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: Account- •? X 4- Inrr.imur.als 1.2. VINCENT C. MARCHESANI • 101 E. Wyoming Ave- nue. Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Market- ing Club 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. OSEPH G. MARONE • 95 Grigcs Avenue. Teaneck. sT. J. • All Hallows • Bachelor of Science in Psychology Villanovan 4: Belle Air 3. Senior Editor 4: Turf and Tin- el 2: Sanctuary Society 3.4: L.K.D. 1.2.3.4: Intramural 1.2? Softball. FRANK J. MARCHESE • 40 Tuthill Avenue. Elleinille. N. Y. • Ellenville Central High • Bachelor of Science m Economics • Finance Club 2.3.4: Spirit Committee Junior Prom Committee: Junior Dinner Dance C°m ; Senior Prom Committee: Senior Dinner Dance ®m . Nick Basca Committee Chairman 1: Varsity Basketball Manager 3.4: Intramural Sports 1,2.3.4. CLAUDE M. MARSHALL. O.S.A. • St. Mary's Hall. Villanova. Pa. • St. Augustine High School • Bachelor of Science in Philosophy • Augustinianum 3.4: Tagastan Club 1.2,3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH J. MARTINI • 663 Main Avenue. Passaic. N. J • Bachelor of Science in Economics. BERT P. MASSEY. JR. • 232 Yale Road. Strafford. • Monsignor Bonner • Bachelor of Science in Econom- • Villanovan. Comptroller 4: Belle Air. C. U F. Editor WWVU 1: Turf and Tinsel 3. Secretary 4: Pre-Law iety 4: Villanova Band 1. 2. Social Director 3.4: Spir- Committee 2: Orientation Committee 2: Shamokinaki nee Committee 4: Varsity Swimming 2: Intramural arts 1.3: N.F.C.C.S. 1.3.4: Mu Lambda Chi 4: Villa- - JOSEPH RALPH MARCHIONE - 1446 Shar°n ParJc Drive. Sharon Hill. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner Bach Science in Economics • Senior Prom Committee. . Society 2.3. Vice-President 4: Pre-Law Society 3.4. mural Football 1.2.3.4: Intramural Basketball FRANCIS A. MARINCOLA • 608 Beverly Boulevard. PPfr Darby. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. 283 Top Row: MICHAEL J. MASSEY • 5300 N. 15th Street. Philadel- phia. Pa. • Roman Catholic • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • S.A.M. 2.3.4: Steering Committee 3: Marketing Club 4; Intramural Sports 2.3,4. Bottom Row: JOHN J. McATEER. JR.. 2001 Shallcross Avenue. Wil- mington. Del. • Salesianum High School • Bachelor of Acts • Villanovan Campus News Editor 3, News Editor 4: I.C.G. 3. Chapter Chairman 4; Spanish Club 2. JOSEPH V. MASTROMATTO 216 Rosemary Ave- nue. Ambler. Pa. • St. Matthew’s High School • Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy • Beta Gamma Debating Society 3.4: Knights of Columbus 4: Opera Classica 3.4: Cassi- ciacum Circle Philosophy Club President 3.4: C.C.D. 3,4: m c n r' c WILLIAM G. McCALL • 116 East Avenue, Bridgeton. N. J. • Bridgeton High School • Bachelor of Science in In- dustrial Administration • Villanovan 3. Exchange Editor 4: S.A.M. 2,3.4: Marketing Club 4; Opera Classica 2,3: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. BRUCE O. MATHEWS • 409 14th Street. Lakewood. N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. DAVID C. MAXWELL • 102 Tower Circle, Morristown Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science ir Social Studies • Pre-Law Society 4: Astronomy Club 4; Intramural Sports 2,3. HENRY JAMES McATEER • 6406 N. 6th Street. Phila delphia. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelo of Arts • Villanovan 1,2, Managing Editor 3. Editor-in Chief 4; Belle Air 2.3.4: WWVU 2.3.4: Russian Clul 2: Lynx 1.2.3.4: Literary Club 3.4; Opera Classica 3.4 Intramural Sports 1.2: Student Council 4. CHARLES P. McCARRICK • 2711 North Croskey otreet. Philadelphia 32. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. EDWARD J. McCarthy • IMO Haines Swettjg delphia. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School: of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 4: Villanovan neer 2.3; Spirit Committee 1,2: Intramural Sports GEORGE E. MCCARTHY • 52 Allandale Road. Gr«n Hill Farms • Bachelor of Science in Psychology■ VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY 84 Top Row: WILLIAM P. McCarthy - 935 Thatsher. River For- est. III. • Fenwick Oak Park High School • Bachelor of Science in Political Science • N.R.O.T.C.: Villanovan 4: I.C.G. 1.2.3.4; Quarterdeck Society 4: Varsity Swimming 1: Intramural Sports 4. JOHN B. McCLAY - 333 Kathmere Road. Havertown. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. RICHARD J. McCLENNEN 7146 Pine Street. Upper Darby. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intra- murals 1.2.3.4. A. MARSHALL McCLOSKEY. JR. - 71 ’ Ve.rn02fl5°5 ’ Philadelphia. Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Rachel of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. � IRE- Villanova Engineer 1.2: Junior Prom Committee 3. lntr mural Sports 1,2: Tau Beta Pi. RICHARD FRANCIS McCLOSKEY • 757 Concord1 Ave- nue. Drexel Hill. Pa. • Upper Darby Senioi: High ScbCK) Bachelor of Science in Economics • N.R.O-T.C. _. ing Society 1.2.3.4: Quarterdeck Society 4: Junior 4. Dance Committee 3: Senior Dinner Dance Com Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4. Bottom Row: WILLIAM H. McCLURE. JR. • 1430 County Line Road. Rosemont. Pa. • Punahou. Honolulu. Hawaii • Bachelor of Science in Political Science • I.C.G. 3.4: Veterans Club 2: I.R.S. 1.2.3.4: Secretary-Treasurer Pennsylvania Associa- tion of the International Relations Club. FRANCIS E. McCORMICK • 507 E. Chelten Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Bachelor of Science in Physics • N.R.O.T.C: Villanovan 2.3.4: D.P.M. 1: Beta Gamma Debating Society 2.3. Vice-Presi- dent 4: Quarterdeck Society 4: Mendel Bulletin Physics Editor 4: Lynx 3: C.C.D. 3. Vice-President 4: Philosophy Club 3. Vice-President 4. DAVID J. McCUE • 1 5 Barbara Street. Elmont. N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Belle Air Business Staff 4: Turf and Tinsel 4: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: D.P.E. 2. President 3: Marketing Club 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2. 3.4: Interfraternity Ball Committee 4. ROBERT BLAND McCUE • 22 Ridge Road. Rumson. N. J. • Canterbury Preparatory School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 3: Sanctuary Society 2.3: Finance Club 3.4: Intramurals Sports 1.2.3.4: Ice Hockey 1. THOMAS F. McDEVITT • 7017 Mower Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Finance Club 2: Accounting Soci- ety 2.3.4: Pre-Law Society 3.4: Opera Classica I: Sha- mokanaki Dance Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. C L A S S OF 19 6 1 285 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Row: Bottom Row: JOHN VINCENT McDONNELL • 21 Richmond Ave- nue, New Haven. Conn. • Notre Dame High School • Bachelor of Arts • Villanovan 1,2. Copy Editor 3: D.P.M. 1.2.3. Recording Secretary 4: Villanova Singers 1.3.4: Steering Committee 3; I.A.S. 3.4: Sanctuary Society 2: Pre-Law Society 4: Literary Club 3: Mother’s Day Com- mittee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Com- m-ttee 4: Nick Basca Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Ring Mass Committee 3. JAMES P. McELWAINE • 1047 Floyd Terrace, Bryn Mawr. Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • A.I.E.E. ft I.R.E. 2.3.4: Villanova Engineer 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Com- mittee 4: Intramural Sports 2.3.4. JOSEPH T. McFADDEN • 34 Prunewood Road. Levit- town. Pa. • Father Judge High School • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • A.I.E.E. ft I.R.E. 2.3, Treasurer 4: Spirit Committee 3: Orientation Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 2.3: Student Council Repre- sentative 4: Elections Committee. MARILYN McGAHAN 115 Lexington Avenue. Frank- lin Square. N. Y. • Sewanhaka High School • Bachelor of Science in Nursing • Mother's Day Committee 3: Orphan's Outing Committee 3: Pi Theta Chi 2.3.4: Women's Glee Club 2.3.4: Villa Notes 3: Belle Masque 2,3: Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4. JOHN P. McGARRY • 1201 Christine Circle. Scotch Plains. N. J. • Seton Hall Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Belle Air. Business Editor 4: Belle Masque 1.2.3.4: Steering Committee 4: D.P.E. 3.4: Mar- keting Club 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 2.3: Orientation Com- mittee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Nick Basca Commit- tee 4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4: Student Council Repre- sentative for Belle Masque 3: Jazz Society 2. JAMES H. McGILL 935 Remington Road. Wynnewood. Pa. • Malvern Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Arts • Steering Committee 4: Spanish Club 1: Mother's Day Committee 3: Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. G. DONNON McGINLEY 213 Callanan Avenue. Rose- mont. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Student Education Society. Student Council Representative 3.4: Varsity Basketball 2,3.4: Var- sity Baseball 2,3.4. PAUL V. McGINNIS. JR. • 556 Larchwood Avenue. Up- per Darby, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Psychology- JOSEPH F. Bachelor of McGRATH • Harris Road. Dresher. Pa- Science in Mathematics. —-imvjnnw • L L Krewson Terrace. Willo Pa. « Memorial High School. Wilkes Barre. Pa- of Science in Nursing. pacnew' Top Roto: THOMAS E. McHALE • 126 Ashby Road. Upper Darby. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. Assistant President 1.2. President 3. Treasurer 4: Steering Committee 3: Marketing Club .4: Spirit Committee 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4. FRANCIS J. McKAY -910 Broad Street. Collingdale. Pa. St. James High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics S.A.M. 1.2,3.4: Beta Gamma Debating Society 3: Vet- erans Club Secretary 1.2, President 3.4; Steering Commit- tee 2: Business Whirl 4: Finance Club 4: Marketing Club 3-4: Orientation Committee 2: Intramural Sports 1.2.3: Gamma Phi Honor Society 3,4: Industrial Relations Club 1: N.P.CCS. 1.2.3.4. francis g. McKenzie • H'11 pa. . Monsignor Bonner High , Engineer Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.fc- 3.4. 2.3.4; Intramural Sports 1,2. pft LES M. McKEOUGH -4611 Linden Avenue. a ci phi . Pa. • Father Judge High School • Bachelor lectncal Engineering • Spanish Club 3.4. Bottom Roto: MARY E. McKIRNAN • 149 S. Logan Avenue. Audubon 6. N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Nursing. EDWARD J. McLAUGHLIN • 3813 Anne Street. Drexel Hill. Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science • Villanovan 2,3.4: I.C.G. 3.4: D.P.M. 2.3.4: I.R.S. 3.4: Knights of Columbus 2.3.4: Villanova n—i i Student Council 3: Intramural Sports 3.4. OSEPH L. McLAUGHLIN • 524 South 15th Street. Leading. Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School • lachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 3.4: Tau - • i r V4 MES J. McMAHON • 267 S. Franklin Street. Wilkes- rre. Pa. • St. Mary's High School • Bachelor of Arts in glish • Belle Masque 1.2.3.4: Opera Classica 1.2.3: Band Nick Basca 1.2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Belle Air 4. OHN JAMES McKEOUGH. Ill • 461 hiladelphia. Pa. • North Catholic High 'f Science in Physics • Physics Club. 1 Linden Avenue. School • Bachelor CORNELIUS J. McMONAGLE • 22 Thomas Avenue. Rrvn Mawr, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. 287 Top Row: FRANCIS W. McNALLY • North Main Street. South- ampton. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Senior Class Secretary: President of Villanova Singers: Chairman of the Spirit Committee: Steering Committee WWVU 3: Pre-Law Society: Blue Key: Student Council; Nick Basca Committee. RICHARD T. McNAMAR -1419 South Newport Ave- nue. Tulsa. Okla. • Cascia Hall High School • Bachelor of Science in Philosophy • Track 1.2.3: Cross Country 1.2.3.4: Junior Dinner Dance Chairman: Mother's Day Commit- tee: Steering Committee 4: Philosophy Club 2.3.4: Lynx 4: Arts Honor Fraternity 4: Homecoming Chairman 4: Junior Prom Committee: Sophomore Cotillion: Literary Club: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Student Council Representative 4. Bottom Row: JOSEPH J. McPEAK • 409 Mill Road. Havertown. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School; Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 4. JAMES T. McOUADE -611 High Street. Port Jefferson. N. Y. • Port Jefferson High School • Bachelor of Mechani- cal Engineering • A.S.M.E. 4: Sanctuary Society 1.2.3: Intramural Sports 1.2,3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4. ROBERT J. McVEIGH • 142 North Pennock Avenue. Upper Darby. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting So- ciety 2.3.4; Veterans Club 1.2.3.4. THOMAS F. McNANNY • 221 Fairland Avenue. Haver- town. Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Psychology • V.S.P.I. 3.4. GEORGE H. McNEIL • 123 West 4th Street. Bridgeport. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Philosophy. JAMES J. McNULTY • 1823 Pastorius Street. Philadel- phia 38. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOHN T. ME AKIM • 1308 Maryland Avenue. Haw- town. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bacheo Science in Chemistry • N.R.O.T.C.: Quarterdeck Socic 4: Intramurals 1,2,3.4. MARIO JOSEPH MEDIO • 9 Christable Street. Lyn- brook. N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics • Villanova Chemical Society 1.2: Spirit Committee I: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Student Council Dance Committee 3: Blue Key 4. CLASS OF 1961 Top Row: JOSEPH P. MEERS • 2217 Ardmore Avenue. Drexel Hill. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 4: Intramural Sports 3.4. Bottom Row: MICHAEL E. MENSTER • 2708 Ridgewood Avenue. Alliance. O. • Alliance A. High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Spirit Committee 1.2: Steering Committee 4: Pre-Law Society 2.3: D.P.E. 2.3.4: Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Intramurals 1.2. JAMES J. MEIKLEJOHN. JR. • 7414 Brous Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. • Father Judge High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Intra- mural Sports 1.2. CARLO B. MELINI • Box 352 East Weymouth Road. Vineland. N. J. • Vineland High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Villanovan 1: WWVU 2: Knightst of Columbus 1.2.3.4: Biology Club 2.3.4: L.K.D. JOHN C. MELLON • 22 N. Buck Lane. Haverford. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner • Bachelor of Science in Economics Business Whirl 3: Accounting Society I: Pre-Law Society 2: Intramural Sports 1. ROBERT ANTHONY MERGLIANO • 2301 N. Second Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • La Salle High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Senior Prom Committee 4: A.I.E.E. 3: Spanish Club 3. F. KIRK MICHENER • 7 N. Jasper Avenue. Margate City. N. J. • Atlantic City High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: Accounting Society 2: Spirit Committee 1.2.3.4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Nick Basca Committee 4: Charity Ball 3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. KENNETH W. MILLO -15 Grove Street. Little Ferry. N. J. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. P?A.N j0fnLh,S p 6826 CrilunduncS£ C!' ALEXANDER A MILOT1CH • 2501 Frankford Av.nuc “« • MarkingWU 2.3 PhiladriphU 25. Pa. • Bachelor of Saence in Economic. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Row: RALPH EUGENE MIRARCHI 812 Chestnut Street. Kulpmont. Pa. • New York Military Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • WWVU 4: Knights of Colum- bus 1.2.3.4: D.P.E. 2.3.4: Pre-Law Society 1.2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2: Senior Prom Committee 4: Nick Basca Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2. HARRY A. MITCHELL • 423 East Fairview Street. Bethlehem. Pa. • Bethlehem Catholic High School • Bache- lor of Electrical Engineering • N.R.O.T.C.: Quarterdeck Society: Spirit Committee 2: Orientation Committee 2: Mother s Day Committee: Steering Committee 2: Sopho- more Cotillion: Sanctuary Society 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 2.3: Russian Club 3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4. Secretary 3: Varsity Baseball 3: Intramurals 1.2.3,4. EDWARD MOONEY • 3123 Guilford Street. Philadel- phia 1 5. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. Bottom Row: JOHN W. MOORE • 125 East Marthart Avenue. Haver- town. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. EDWARD G. MORHAUSER -121 Arlington Avenue Collingswood. N. J. • St. Joseph's High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Intrafraternity Ball Committee 3.4: Lambda Kappa Delta 1.2.3. Vice-President 4: Philosopbv Club 3.4: Mendel Bulletin: Intramurals 1.2.3. EDWARD F. MORIARTY • 25 Harvard Street. Holyoke. Mass. • Holyoke High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Belle Air 4: S.A.M. 4: Turf and Tinsel 3. 4: Knights of Columbus 2.3.4: Marketing Club 2.3.4: Var sity Sports. Football 1.2: Swimming Team 1.2.3.4: Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3.4: Intramural Council 1.2. President 3.4. JAMES COURTNEY MOORE • 620 Furlong Avenue. Havertown. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Junior Dinner Dance Committee 3: Intramural Sports 3.4. JAMES J. MOORE. JR. • 303 Maple Road. Middletown. Pa. • Bishop McDevitt High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Phi Kappa Theta 3. JOSEPH H. MORIN. 25 Danker Avenue. Albany 6. N. Y • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JAMES D. MORRISSEY. JR.. 9119 Frankford Avenue. Philadelphia 14. Pa. • La Salle College High School • Bach- elor of Civil Engineering • A.S.C.E. 2.3. Treasurer 4. Vice-President: Intramural Sports 1.2.3: Intrafraternity Ball Committee 4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4. 290 CLASS OF 1961 Top Row: PAUL FRANCIS MORRISSEY • 124 Copley Road. Up- per Darby. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner • Bachelor of Ctoil Engineering • Villanovan Engineer 4: Turf and Tinsel 2. 3.4: Villanova Singers 3.4: A.S.C.E. 1.2.3.4: Spirit Com- mittee 1,2: Intramural Sports 2,3.4: Chi Epsilon Mu 3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3,4. DANIEL J. MOYER • 6574 Windsor Avenue. Philadel- phia. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Intramural Sports 1.2.4. tr! .R NCE J- MOZIAN • 49 Witherspoon Road. Clif- • n’p ' • Rutherford High School • Bachelor of Science Cl h°l°gy Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Psychology Vi i?MAS M- MRUNANE. O.S.A. • St. Marys Hall. a- Archbishop Carroll High School • Bache- Z° ,in Philosophy • Tagastan Club 1.2.3.4: Augus- t.nunun, 3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.2: Intramural 1.2.3.4, Bottom Row: JOSEPH T. MULDOON • 441 Washington Street. Gibbs- town. N. J. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. MICHAEL F. MULLEN • 283 East 17th Street. Brook- lyn 26. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Sociology. ALAN E. MULLER • 3 St. Pauls Crescent. Garden City. N. Y. • Garden City High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • N.R.O.T.C. 1.2.3.4: Quarterdeck Society 4: Accounting Society 1.2: Senior Prom Committee 4: Intra- mural 1.2.3.4: Semper Fidelis 1.2. JNIS MULLIGAN • 1 Abbey Lane. Baldwin. New k • Baldwin High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- rics • Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Knights of Columbus 2.3.4: hunting Society 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1: Intramural UL EDWARD MUENCH • 445 Burmont 'll- Pa. • Gettysburg High School ' Bac £r . pershing 'iQineennq • WVIL 1: A.I.E.E. U [ R- • ’ , yjcc_ ifies 1; Villanova Band 1: Chi Epsilon Mu ■ - resident: Tau Beta Pi Vice-President 4. N W. MULLIKIN. JR. • 290 Crawford Avenue, downe. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner • Bachelor of Science :onomics. 291 Top Row: JAMES A. MULVIHILL • Hawkins Avenue. Lake Ron- konkoma. New York • Seton Hall. Patchoguc. L. I. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 4: Villanova Singers 4: Intramural Sports: Softball 2.3.4: Intramural Pistol Team 4. JAMES R. MULVIHILL • 1409 North Arkansas Avenue. Atlantic City. N. J. • Atlantic City High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 2.3.4: Turf and Tinsel 1.2. Vice-President 3. President 4: Steering Committee 4: Spirit Committee 1: Senior Prom Committee 4: Nick Basca Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. FRANCIS J. MURNAGHAN • 5600 Whitby Avenue. Philadelphia 43. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. DONALD EDWARD MURPHY • 4137 Devereaux Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Frankford High School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • Lynx 2.3.4: Literary Club 4: Opera Classica 3.4: Astronomy Club 2: Psychology Club 4: Philosophy Club 4. J. DAVID MURPHY • 179 Belford Avenue. Rutherford. N. J. • Rutherford High School • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies • Delta Pi Mu 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: MIKE MURPHY • 5 Hickey Lane. Thornwood. N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Economics. THOMAS F. MURPHY • 17 Hollywood Avenue. Doug laston 63. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics.______ WILLIAM A. MURPHY • 1 H Shawnee Road. Ardmore „ Consignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Arts • }’ J.UniOT Dinncr Djncc Mothers Dav 5: p. I r0mjf: Stamokinaki 3.4: Sophomore Cotillion 2: Psychology Club 4; Opera Clasica 3.4. WILLIAM A. MURPHY • 101 Hunter Street. Tamaqtu. . Marian Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in economics • Turf and Tinsel 4. Finance Club 2. 3.4: Spirit nifr,lKe ,3un'or Prom Committee 3; Junior ni«errvanCe Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: i i d , ni?cr, Dance Committee 4: Nick Basca Committee X L: Bjsk«ball Manager 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4 no rTrONY MURRAY • Edgewater Hillside. West ; United States Military Academv Preparatory ?°J ' Obelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tin rino r VeterJns C,u 1.2. 3.4. Vice-President I: Orient; Sport 4°n,m,ttee 2'3: Sophomore Cotillion 2: Intramural I Top Row: NICHOLAS M. NAPOLI • 216 Vanncman Boulevard. Paulsboro. N. J. • Paulsboro High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4: Stu- dent Education Society 3.4: Astronomy Club 4: Spirit Committee 1; Orientation Committee 2: Senior I rom Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1,2.3.4. ANTHONY D. NASTRI • 41 Cottage Street. Bristol. R.I. • Bristol Senior High School • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies • Semper Fidelis 1.2. Treasurer 3. President 4: Spanish Club 1,2: Varsity Football 1,2.3: Rugby Club 3. Captain 4: Intramural Sports 1.2. THOMAS R. NATAL. JR. • 39 Greening Lane. Cranston. R. I- • Moses Brown School • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies • Student Council 3.4: Student Senate 4: Executive Vice-President of Student Affairs 4: Augustinian Seminary Guild 3.4: Villanovan 3: Villanova Singers L — 3.4: N.F.C.C.S. 1.2.3.4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: Pre-Law So- ciety 1.2: Spirit Committee 2.4: Nick Basca Committee 4: Orientation Committee 3.4: Intrafraternity Ball Commit- tee 4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3.4. HARRY NEFF 2113 Glenview Street. Philadelphia. Pa- Father Judge High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomic • Accounting Society 2.3.4: American Accountmg Society 3.4: Spirit Committee 3.4: Varsity Baseball Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. HENRY W. NEILL • 64 East Main Street. Mendham. N. J. • Morristown High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • N.F.C.C.S. 4: Spirit Committee 1: Cross- Country and Varsity Track 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports l. Bottom Row: JAMES P. NETTLETON • 5519 Woodland Avenue. Camden 1 5. N. J. • Camden Catholic High School • Bach- elor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 2.3.4. JAMES D. NICOLO • 808 Blcigh Street. Philadelphia 1 1. Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. DENIS M. NOLAN • 719 Turner Avenue. Drexel Hill. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. EDWARD JOSEPH NOLAN • 387 Park Slope. Moun- tainside. N. J. • Jonathan Dayton Regional High School • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies • Spirit Committee 1.2: Senior Prom Commitee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Student Council Dance Committe 3: Blue Key 4. RICHARD H. NORMILE « 53 Oak Street. Binghamton. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies. CLINTON J. NORRIS • 82-44 Eliot Avenue. Rcgo Park 79. N. Y. • Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering • Steering Com- mittee 4: A.I.Ch.E. 2. Treasurer 3. President 4: Sanctuary Society 1.2.3.4: Mother’s Day Commitee Publicity Chair- man 3; Shamokinaki 1: Intramural Sports 1.2,3.4: Phi Kappa 1.2.3,4: Chi Epsilon Mu 3.4: Tau Beta Pi Secre- tary 4: Sigma Tau Alpha 3.4. KEITH B. NOTHSTEIN • 1110 Mahoning Street. Le- highton. Pa. • Lehighton High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Semper Fidelis 1.2: Villanova Singers 1; Spirit Committee 3: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: J’ OBRIEN 2316 South 66th Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4: In- tramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Chi Epsilon Mu 3.4: Tau Beta Pi 4. JOHN C. O BRIEN • 269 North Aberdeen Avenue. Wayne. a. • St. Katharine of Seina • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics ‘Steering Commitee 3: Finance Club 1.2,3. Treas- urer 4: Pre-Law Society 4: Spirit Committee 1.2: Mother's ay Committee 3: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 3: umor Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2. JOHN W. OBERLIES • 14 Trowbridge Trail. Pittsford. N. Y. • Aguinas Institute • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • WVIL 1.2.3.4: A.S.C.E. 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2. 3.4: Orientation Committee 2.3: Nick Basca Committee 2.3; Intramural Sports 1.2,3.4: Student Council 4. ARTHUR J. OBESTER • 732 DeWitt Street. Linden. N. J. • Linden High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Knights of Columbus 2.3.4: Business Whirl 3.4: Finance Society 2.3.4: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Intramural Sports 3,4. DANIEL J. O’BRIEN • 145 Kathmcre Road. Havertown. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Sophomore Cotillion 2: Student Council Dance Committee 3: Mother's Day Committee: Accounting Society 2.3.4: Intramural Committee 4: Varsity Swimming 1.2,3.4. •KB neDHR J,EN 810 Av™ue C. Bayonne. N. J. tee- ICC Bachelor of Arts • Ring Commit- Committee l ’iSemper Fidc,is 34: IRS- 34; Spirit JOHN A’. ln rarnuraI SP°rts 1.2.3.4. Saint VincentS ONNELL- JR R-D. 2. Jeanette. Pa. gineerinn . v.| reParatory School • Bachelor of Civil En- 3 4 Knfohr LV?°.Van En8'necr 3.4: Steering Committee Society C° umbus 3 4: A.S.C.E. 2.3.4: Sanctuary Danr« Cn • ’ Orientation Committee 4: Shamokinaki Pi 2 V4 3;_Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Ph. Kappa of Student'’r.tude?,t Council Representative 4: Co-Chairman DAVID i S?522LS ections Committee 4. wood N t CONNOR • 42 Mountain Avenue. Maple lor of r -,nt Benedict's Preparatory School • Bache- Sinters i x ceenn9 ' A.I.E.E. I.R.E. 2: Villanova ior8Prom r 4: Stccr,n8 Committee 4: A.S.C.E. 3.4: Jun- Sports ?• Y T'ttee: Nick Basca Committee: Intramural 1,2 3 4. ri, .er ternity Ball Committee: Phi Kappa P' Hom«om!ngrQVu llc3onf°Ph4omor'- Cotillion: Chairmtnof 94 Top Row: JOHN L. O DEA • 5227 North Fifth Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • La Salle High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics Steering Committee 3,4: D.P.E. 3.4: Accounting Society 2.3.4: Ring Committee: Gamma Phi: C F Honor Society 3.4; Secretary of Student Union Committee. lot tom Row: OSE V. OLIVER. JR. • Box 547—370 7th Avenue. Jew York. N. Y. • Riverdale Country School • Bachelor f Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 4: I.R.S. 2.3.4: Marketing Club 2,3.4: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4: Intramural Dorts 1,2.3,4. JOHN JOSEPH O’DONNELL • 12 Howe Stret. Staten Island. N. Y. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Science in Education • Student Education Society 2,3.4: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Senior Prom Commitee: Senior Dinner Dance Committee: Nick Basca Committee: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: C.C.D. 3.4. Philosophy Club 4. MARY P. O'NEILL 815 Chambers Avenue. Gloucester. N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Nursing. 3ERARD J. O’ROURKE • 184 West Linton Street. Phil- idelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. AUL J. O'ROURKE • 733 Anderson Avenue. Drexel (ill. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner • Bachelor of Arts in His- ry • Steering Committee 2: Spirit Commitee 1.2: Orien- ition Commitee 2.3.4: Mother’s Day Committee 3: Sha- lokinaki Dance Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: titramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Jazz Concert 3.4: Student ouncil 3.4: Delta Epsilon Sigma 4: Orphans Party 3: raternities and Societies Committee 3. Chairman 4: Soph- more Cotillion 2. OSEPH F. ORTALDO • 1923 Walnut Street. Philadel- hia. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner • Bachelor of Chemical •— . pj,i Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4: A.I.Ch.E. 2. Vice- JOHN P. O’DONNELL • 1°9 Broadfidd Road Hemp- stead. N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Commit- chanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 4: Junior . 4. tee: Senior Prom Committee: Nick Basca Committee Intramural Sports 1,2,3. MICHAEL O'GRADY • 2719 N. Opal Street. ' adelphia. Pa. • Roman Catholic High • Bachelor of w Intramural Sports 1.2,3.4. EDWARD S. O’KEEFE. JR. • 37 Magnolia Avenue. Cn City, Long Island. N. Y. • Bachelor of Arts. Gar- 29 Top Row: PATRICK M. OTTATI • 409 Peck Street. $rhenectady. N. Y. • Nott Terrace • Bachelor of Science in Education • Student Education Society 4: American Chemical Society 1.2: Spirit Committee 1.2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Nick Basca Committee 2.3: Intramural Sports 1.2,3.4. FRANCIS D. PACELLO -101 West 28 Street. Wilming- ton. Del. • Archmere Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Semper Fidelis 2.3.4: Accounting Society 2.3: Spirit Committee 2: Senior Prom Committee: Senior Din- ner Dance Committee: Intramural Sports 1.2,3.4. FERDINAND PACIOLLA • 5238 Westford Road. Phila- delphia. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • S.A.M. 4: Marketing Club 2.3. Secre- tary 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. VINCENT JOHN PACZKOSKIE • 41 Sheridan Street. Shamokin. Pa. • Coal Township High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Biology Club 4: Spanish Club 1: Op- era Clasica 4: Varsity Sports Football 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 4: N.F.C.C.S. 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: JAMES W. PALSIR • 277 W. Sheldon Street. Philadel- phia. Pa. • Northeast Catholic • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • S.A.M. 3.4: Steering Committee 3.4: Marketing Club 2.3; Student Council Representative 4: Senior Prom Committee. MARY ANN PANE 1914 South 29 Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Saint Agnes Hospital School of Nursing • Bachelor of Science in Nursing. PHILIP J. PANTE -511 Greylock Parkway. Belkfjlfc N. J. • Belleville High School • Bachelor of Science in cco nomics • N.R.O.T.C. WILLIAM H. PAPPANO • 2222 Mifflin Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • South Philadelphia High School • of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2.3.4: Ch. Epsilon Mu CHARLES A. PALMER • 7228 Forrest Avenue. Phila- delphia. Pa. • La Salle High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 2.3. JOSEPH C. PASCHAL • 69 Sparrow pad. Audubon. Pa. • Norristown High • Bachelor of Mechanica ing • A.S.M.E. 4. V I L L A N O V A 96 UNIVERSITY Top Roto: JAMES E. PAUL • 2 37 Hudson Street. Gloucester. N. J. • Gloucester Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. Bottom Roto: JAMES A. PHILLIPS. JR. • 5440 Windsor Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Psychology • Villanovan 5.4: V.S.P.I. 5. Presi- dent 4: L.K.D. 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. JOHN A. PEDISICH. JR. • 2 Church Place. Ronkonkoma. •'s Y. • Setdn Hall. Patchogue. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • S.A.M. 2.5.4: Villanova 1.2.5.4: Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3.4: Spires 3.4. JOHN J. PHIPPS • 1 76-92nd Street. Stone Harbor. N. J. • Wildwood Catholic High • Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation • Spirit Committee 4: Student Education Associa- tion 1.2.3. Treasurer 4: Belle Aire 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. PENG YIN-KANG • 142 Chin-Hwa Street. Taipei. Tai- wan. Republic of China • The Middle School of Teacher’s University • Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Pa . am PFEIFFER 511 Fourth Avenue. Bethlehem, pi,' • n!ow.n Central Catholic • Bachelor of Science in ton pfS Physics Club 4: Opera Classica 4: Student Liai- S°n KfPresentative 3.4: WVIL 3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JAMES JOSEPH PH AIR • 90 Colfax Road‘ r oomics • N- J- • Bayley Ellard • Bachelor of Science in Ec0 ° 3. Villanovan 2: Belle Air 4: Semper F‘de!,s 2’fS Columbus Student Council Representative 4: Knights Spirit y Business Whirl 4: Accounting SocMJ ' ’ f Committee 1.3: Nick Basca Committee -. • Sports 1.2.3.4. ROBERT J. PICCONE • 73 39 Walnut Lane. Philadelphia 38. Pa. • St. John the Baptist • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science • Villanovan 4: I.C.G. 3. Vice-President 4: I.R.S. 4: Business Whirl 3: Spanish Club I: Student Education Society 1.2: Intramural Sports I. FRED F. PICKARD • Tookany Park Drive. Cheltenham. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. KENNETH J. PILLA -119 Pond Street. Bristol. Pa. • Father Judge High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: D.P.E. 2.3. Pledgemaster 4: Accounting Society 2: Pre-Law Society 2.3.4: Spirit 1.2.3.4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Dinner Dance Committee 3: Nick Basca Committee 3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Interfraternity Ball Committee 3.4: Or- phans Outing Charity Ball Committee 3. 297 CLASS OF 1961 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Row: MICHAEL A. PIERSON • 397 Flatbush Avenue. Brook- lyn 38. N. Y. • St. Augustine's High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • N.R.O.T.C.: Quartedeck Society: Drill Team 1.2.3.4: Pershing Rifles 1.2.3.4: A.S.C.E. 2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. DONALD F. PIROZZO • 1456 West James Street. Nor- ristown. Pa. • Bishop Kenrick High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2. ANDREW J. PISCATELLI. JR. • Highway 35. South Amboy. N. J. • Rutgers Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Psychology • Knights of Columbus 2.3.4: Busi- ness Whirl 3: Biology Club 2: Geological Society 2.3: Opera Classica 1.2: Orientation Committee 2: Senior Prom Committee 4: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3.4: Psychology 1,2.3.4. Secretary 4: Philosophy Club 1.2. FRANK A. PIZZI. JR. • 929 Springfield Avenue. New Providence. N. J. • Oratory Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 2,3.4: Steering Committee 4: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: I.R.S. 1: D.P.E. 2.3.4: Pre-Law Society 1.2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2.3.4: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 1.2.3.4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Nick Basca Committee Co-Chairman 4: Varsity Sports—Swimming I: Intramural Sports 1.2. 3.4: Interfraternitv Ball Committee 2,3.4: Charity Ball 3: Sophomore Cotillion. JOHN W. PLAATJE • 20 Overlook Terrace. Nutley. N. J. • Seton Hall Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • WWVU S’les Manager 2.3.4: Knights of Columbus 3.4: Business Whirl 1: Pre-Law Society Liaison Officer 3.4: Spirit Committee 1: Senior Prom Committee 4: Nick Basca Committee 4: Intramural Sports 2. Bottom Row: CLEMENT E. PLOCINIK • 27 Market Street. Summit Hill. Pa. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. ROBERT JACOB PLOWMAN • 17 Highland Avenue. Hanover. Pa. • Saint Francis Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Political Science • I.C.G. 4: Steering Commit- tee 3.4: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: I.R.S. 3.4: Opera Classica 2: Spirit Committee 1: Senior Prom Committee 4: Nick Basca Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. GEORGE C. PORTER • R.D. 1. Etters. Pa. • Bachelor of octence in Mathematics. yHARLES R PREsLEY • 220 Mayflower Drive. McLean. Econom,V. ,Sn°P J°hn CarroM High School • Bachelor of SanctuTrvV Busn?c“ Wh«rl 2.3.4. Editor-in-Chief 3.4: 2.3 4- rl °C,Cty D.P.E. 2.3: Accounting Society trine 3 a,rmJn of the Confraternity of Christian Doc- Cliffu'onH RrV,L Krl°yl n I Furman douio — elor of Arts Mal N J'n Sjint Mar r’s High School • Bach- Fidelis I Psycholo9y D.P.M. 2.3.4: Semper muralSporis , 2.3 4rS,ly SPorls-BasfbaI1 2 } 4: Int 298 Top Row: RALPH F. PUPO • 109 N. Chestnut Street. Mt. Carmel. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. Bottom Row: JOHN J. QUINN 317 East 11th Avenue. Conshohocken. Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. GEORGE V. PURCELL • 2030 Tulpehocken Street., Philadelphia. Pa. • LaSalle High School •Bachelor of Sc ■ ence in Chemistry • American Chemical Society nova Chemistry Society 3.4. RICHARD F. QUINN • 330 Valley Road. Merion. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. SAeRD MARTIN PURNELL • 2713 North Holly cfL , trt5’ Philadelphia 32. Pa. • Roman Catholic High c . c or of Science in Education • Student Edu- I_rr,n , L2.3. Vice-President 4: Varsity Sports 1.2: famural Sports 1.2: Alpha Phi Alpha 2.3.4. ROBERT A. QUEEN -1016 West Street. Norfolk. Va. • Norfolk Catholic High School • Bac Spit'1 Enginering • N.R.O.T.C.: Quarterdeck Soc, phoi;orc Commitce 1.2.3: Orientation Committee • Varsity Cotillion Chairman: Knights of Columbus LZ. Baseball 2.3: Intramurals 1.2,3.4. LEONARD F. RAAB • 1025 Penn St.. Reading. Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • N.R.O.T.C.: Quarterdeck Society: Pershing Rifles 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. KENNETH W. RATH • 41 14 Garrett Road. Drexel Hill. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Intramural 2.3. FRANCES M. QUINN - 5 33 Lafayete dale. Pa. • Notre Dame High Schol. q( S(ience n Mercy Hospital School of Nursing Bachelo Nursing. THOMAS F. RAYMOND • 53 Mercer Street. Albany 3 N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Political Science. 299 Top Row: DONALD P. REARDON • 6502 Walnut Street. Upper Darby. Pa. • Bachelor of Arts. JOHN P. REDDING • 1403 Sioux Street. Bethlehem. Pa. • Allentown Central Catholic High • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanovan 3.4: WWVU 4: S.A.M. 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. ROBERT F. REDMOND • 54 3 Woodside Road. Berwyn. Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies • Villanova Singers 4: Steering Committee 3: Spirit Committee 3.4: General Co-Chairman of Junior Prom Committee: General Co-Chairman of Senior Dinner Dance Committee:.Nick Basca Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Intramural Council 3.4: N.F.C.C.S. 4: Alumni Liaison Representative for Valley Forge Club 3.4. GERALD E. REEVES • 3025 Teesdale Street. Philadel- phia. Pa. • Father Judge High School • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Club 2,4. RAYMOND G. REGAN • 35-64 89th Street. Jackson Heights. N. Y. • De La Salle Institute • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • WVIL 2.3: A.S.C.E. 2.3.4: Geological So- ciety 2: Spirit Committee 1.2: Mother's Day Committee 2: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 2: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Nick Basca Com- mittee 2.3: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: JOHN J. REIN A • 723 Mason Avenue. Drexel Hill Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Accounting Major: Accounting Society 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH ANTHONY REMY -531 Barr Avenue. Lin- wood. N. J. • Holy Spirit High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Mathematics • Student Council 3.4: Parliamentarian 4: Cabinet 4: Beta Gamma Debating Society 1.2.3.4: Stu- dent Council Representative 3.4: American Chemical So- ciety 1: Intramural Sports 3: Student Council Dance Co Chairman of Ticket Committee 3. ANTHONY M. RENALDO • 118 Garibaldi Avenue. Roseto. Pa. • Pius X High School • Bachelor of Science w Economics • Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4. Co-Chairman of F loor Arrangements 3: Villanova Singers I: Pre-Law Society 3.4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Dinner Dance Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Nick Basca Com- mittee 2: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. LOUIS G. F. RETACCO • 24 South Mcrion Avenue. Bryn Mawr. Pa. • Saint Thomas More High Schools Bachelor of Arts in Philosophg • Villanovan 3: Steering Committee 3: Opera Classica 3.4: Mother's Day Commit- tee 3: Junior Prom Committe 3: Junior Dinner Dance Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Treasurer o Philosophy Club 3.4: Orphan's Outing 3: Jazz Concert Delta Sigma Epsilon. D . JAMES M. RHODES. JR. • 162 Red Bank Manor. Bank. N. J. • Red Bank Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • N.R.O.T.C.. Company Lo mander: Quarterdeck Society 4: Pi Tau Sigma 4: Studcn Council Day- Hop Resident Relations Committee 3: tu dent Council Student Activities Committee 3: Student tor Society 3: Sophomore Class Secretary: Sophomore o tillion: Steering Committee 3: Blazer Committee 2: 1 • novan 3: Beta Gamma Debating Society 1.2.3. President • Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: Sanctuary Society I.R.S. 3: Pre-Law Society 3.4. Pre-Law Journal 3: opi Committee 3: Orientation Committee 2.3: Mothers Committee: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. 100 Top RoiO: ALFREDO A. RICART • Apt. 663. Ciudad Trujillo. Dominican Republic • Bachelor of Science in Economics. Bottom Row: NEAL J. ROACH 7154 Rutland Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Father Judge High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marketing Club 4: Intramural Sports 3.4. EDMUND N. RICCHEZZA • 209 Hill Road. Havertown. Pa. • La Salle High School • Bachelor of Science in Chem- istry • Russian Club 4: American Chemical Society 1.2.3.4: Astronomy Club 3. CECIL S. RICHARDSON • 21 Crabtree Lane. Tenafly. N J- • All Hallows Institute • Bachelor of Electrical Engi- neering • Junior Prom Committee 3: Pistol Team 3: Intra- murals: A.I.E.E. I.R.E. 2.3.4. LUCILLE M. ROBERTSON • 22 Ambler Road. Mer chantvillc. N. J. • St. Agnes Hospital School of Nursing • Bachelor of Science in Nursing. EUGENE RODGERS • 226 Pembrook Avenue. Moores- town. N. J. • Moorestown High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Chemistry • Villanovan 3.4: Mendel Bulletin 4: Opera Classica 1.2: American Chemical Society 1.2.3.4: Varsity Sports 1.2: Intramural Sports 1.4: Villanova r'U.n. rrv fMnh I.2.3.4. PETER RICHARDSON • 6 Peter Cooper Road. New York, N. Y. • Massapequa High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Spirit Commit- tee 1.4: Mother's Day Committee 3: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. JAMES THOMAS RIEKER • 763 Second Street. Cata- uuqua. Pa. • Catasauqua High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • Sanctuary Society 1.2.3.4: Finance Club 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. GEORGE J. ROSE • R.D. 1. Pottsvillc. Pa. • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4: Astronomy Club 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Student Tutor Association 3.4. BERT M. ROSE • 37 Hawthorne Avenue. Princeton. J. • Princeton High School • Bachelor of Science in chology • Belle Air 3. Sports Editor 4: D.P.M. 1.2.3. c-President 4: Semper Fidelis 1.2.4. Secretary 3: V.S.P.I. iecretary 3: Knights of Columbus 3.4: Sanctuary Soci- l 4- Snirit Committee I: Intramural Sports 1. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Bottom Row: JUSTINE INGERSOLL RUCKER • 5822 Master Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • Mercy Hospital School of Nursing • Bachelor of Science in Nursing. ANTHONY G. RUGEL • 36 Jefferson Street. Glen Cove. N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Villanova Band 1: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. PETER J. RUNGE • 1 5 3 3 Baker Avenue. Schenectady. . . • Nott Terrace High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology ‘ Mendel Bulletin 4: Opera Classica 4: Spirit Com- j 2 ' un'or Prom Committee 3: Intramural Sports GEORGE W. RUTH • 1862 Glendale Avenue. Philadel- phia 1 1. Pa. • La Salle College High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • N.R.O.T.C.: Quarterdeck Soci- ety: Pershing Rifles 1.2.3.4: Semper Fidelis 3.4: A.S.M.t 3.4; Sanctuary Society 2.3.4. THOMAS J. RYAN • 308 Winner Street. Ciearfield. Pj • St. Francis High School • Bachelor of Electrical £ ? ing • A.I.E.E. 8 I.R.E. 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 3: mural Sports 1,2,3.4. Top Row: JOHN DANIEL ROSELLA 4741 B Street. Philadelphia 20. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Psychology • Villanovan 3.4: I.C.G. 2; V.S.P.I. 2. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: Spanish Club 4: Intra- mural Sports 1.2. JOSEPH M. ROSICA • 6702 Lebanon Avenue. Philadel phia. Pa. • Overbrook High School • Bachelor of Science ir. Economics • Turf and Tinsel 4: Finance Club 3.4: Open Classica 4: Senior Prom Committee 4. FRANK J. ROSSETTI • 7601 Westchester Pike. Upper Darby, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. ROBERT A. ROUGH • 32 North Island Avenue. Ramsi N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOHN EDWARD ROTELLE. O.S.A. • St. Muys Ha Villanova. Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor Arts in Philosophy • Tagastan Club 1.2.3.4: Augustin anum 3.4: Polyphonic Choir 2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3. CLASS OF 1961 Top Row: JOSEPH G. RYAN. O.S.A. • St. Mary s Hall. Villanova, Pj- • Archbishop Carrol High School • Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy. JAMES M. SABOE • 548 Grove Street. Bridgeport. Pa. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. MICHAEL J. SAITTA. JR. • 58 Bulter Street. Pitcston. PJ- St. John’s Evangelist High School • Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering • A.I.E.E. « I.R.E. 2.3.4: Astronomy Club 1. THOMAS F. SAMULEWICZ • 3361 Salmon Street. Philadelphia 34. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Arts • Vice-President 4: Muff Day 3 Jazz Festival 4: Steering Committee 4: Basketball p, . SANDERS • 753 Concord Avenue. Drexel Hill, r ' uPPcr Darby High School • Bachelor of Science in r_. °mics • Accounting Society 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: ' tramurals 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row. WILLIAM C. SANDIFER • Jericho. Oyster Bay Road. Syosset. N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies • Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Intra- murals 1.3.4. FRANCIS G. SANTILLO • 1034 W. Lafayette Street. Norristown. Pa. • Bishop Kenrick High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Stu- dent Union Committee: Junior Prom: Senior Prom: In- tramurals. ROBERT J. SCALIA • I 13 Wyatt Road. Garden City. N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Vice-President 2: President 3: Alumni Repre- sentative 4: Student Council 3.4: Student Senate 3.4: S.A.M. 2.4: Turf and Tinsel 3: Steering Committee 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1.3: Orientation Committee 2: Mother's Day 3: Muff Day 2: Ring Committee 2: Sophomore Co- tillion: Blazer Committee 2: Junior Prom: Junior Dinner Dance: Nick Basca Committee 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MARY P. SCANIO 2134 Homer Street. Philadelphia 38. Pa. • Cecilian Academy • Bachelor of Science in Nursing • Pi Theta Chi 1.2.3.4: Belle Air 4: Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: Belle Masque 1.2.3.4: I.R.S. 4: Sophomore Cotillion: Charity Ball 3: Junior Prom: Senior Prom: Nick Basca Committee 4: Women's Glee Club 2.3.4. TERRENCE M. SCANLON • 4478 Reservoir Road. N.W.. Washington. D. C. • Capitol Page High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Student Council 3.4: I.C.G. 4: Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: Steering Committee 3.4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: Pre-Law Society 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1,2: Junior Prom: Senior Prom: Nick Basca Committee 1: Intramurals 1. 303 Top Row: JEROME B. SCANLON • 200 Gerber Terrace. Pittsburgh. Pa. • North Catholic High Schol • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics • N.R.O.T.C.: Quarterdeck Society: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH J. SCAVELLA • 113 Stevens Avenue. Cedar Grove. N. J. • Bloomfield High School • Bachelor of Sci- ence in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 1.2: Accounting So- ciety 2,3; Junior Prom Committee: Football 1.2: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD J. SCHALLER • 401 W. Fern Street. Phila- delphia 20. Pa. • La Salle College High School • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering • A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4: Chi Epsilon Mu 3,4: Tau Beta Pi 4. JOHN H. SCHEIDEL • 227 Windermere Avenue. Wayne. Pa. • St. Joseph's Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Steering Committee 3: Finance Club 4: Marketing Club 1.2.3.4: Mother's Day Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee: Cheerleader 1.2,3: Intramurals 2,3.4. ROBERT J. SCHELL • 80-21 221st Street. Queens Vil- lage 27. N. Y. • St. Francis Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies • Belle Air 3. Asso- ciate Editor 4: Knights of Columbus 1.2,3. Membership and Insurance Chairman 4: WWVU 1: Psychology Club 3.4. Bottom Row: ROBERT J. SCHRIER 517 William Street. Trenton N. J. • Trenton Catholic High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering • N.R.O.T.C.: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2,3,4: A.S.C.E. 2,3, Secretary 4: Geological Society 2: Quarterdeck Soci- ety 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN P. SCHMIDT. O.S.A. • Saint Mary's Hall. Villa- nova. Pa. • West Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts l 2 ™l0i0phy Tagastan Club 1.2.3.4: Intramurals RICHARD E. SCHNEIDER 121 South Herman Avenue. Auburn. N. Y. • Auburn East High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. ft I.R.E. 2,3.4: Villanova Engineer 3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 2,3.4. SHELDON FRANCIS SCHOBERT -141 Rosewood Ter- race, Linden, N. J. • Linden High School • Bachelor o Science in Economics • S.A.M. 2.3.4: Villanova Amateur Radio Club 4: N.F.C.C.S. 4: Swimming 2: Intramurals L. KATHRYN F. SCHULTZ - 7833 Bayard Street. Phib delphia. Pa. • Cecilian Academy • Bachelor oi[Terence Nursing • Pi Theta Chi 1.2.3.4: Turf and Tinsel Je- junior Prom: Senior Prom: Nick Basca Committee Women's Glee Club President 2.4. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY 04 J Top Row: FRANCIS T. SCHWARTZ • 1527 Jackson Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • Saint James High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Villanova Engineer 2: Chi Epsilon Mu 3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4. Bottom Row: JAMES C. SEILER • 2414 Markey Street. York. Pa. • York Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Physics • Delta Pi Mu 1,2.3.4: Villanova Singers 1.2: Physics Club 1.2.3.4: Villanova Band 1.2: Opera Classica 1.2.3.4: Mother's Day 3: Sigma Tau Alpha 3.4: Intramurals 1.2. MELVIN G. SCHWARTZ • 524 Royal Avenue. Haver- town, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Arts • Belle Air 4: Lynx 4: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3. Recording Secretary 4: Villanova Band 1. DONALD FRANCIS J. SEKITS • R.D. 1. Ironia. Mendham. N. J. • Dover High School • Bachelor of Chemi- cal Engineering • Sanctuary Society 1.2.3.4: A.I.Ch.E. 2.3.4: Intramurals 1,2.3,4. R. J. SCHWARTZ • 524 Royal Avenue. Havertown. Pa. Bachelor of Science in Economics. BRIAN J. SCULLY • 18 Robin Hill Road. Scarsdale. N. Y. • Edgemont High School • Bachelor of ElectriC°j. Engineering • Student Council 3.4: Student Union a Special Problems Committee 3: Election Committee A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2.3.4: Villanova Engineer 4; Knights or Columbus 4: Orientation Committee 3.4:Semor rom. Shamokinaki 3.4: Interfraternity Ball f: V 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Phi Kappa Pi 1.2. Treasurer . President 4. JOHN B. SEBER • 20 E. Mowry Street. Chester Pa. • 1mcs High School • Bachelor of Civil Engineering ‘ A.S.M.E. 2; I.C.G. 1: A.S.C.E. 2.3.4. DAVID E. SEVERANCE • 1043 W. Lincoln Highway. Berwyn. Pa. • Saint Agnes High School • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies • Semper Fidelis 1.2.3,4: Delta Pi Mu 1.2.3.4: Literary Club 4: Belle Air 4: Spanish Club 1,2: Mother's Day 3: Junior Prom: Junior Dinner Dance; Senior Prom: Senior Dinner Dance: Nick Basca 3.4: WWVU 4: Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH P. SHANAHAN. JR. • 2936 Hale Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • Abraham Lincoln High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Gamma Phi 3.4: Veterans Club 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 3.4. RAYMOND M. SHANAHAN • 166 Claremont Road, tidgewood. N. J. • St. Lukes High School • Bachelor of fechanical Engineering • WVIL 3,4: A.S.M.E. 4: Spirit 'ommittee 1.2: Senior Prom: Senior Dinner Dance: Phi [appa Pi 2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. 305 CLASS OF 1961 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Row: WILLIAM J. SHARKEY • 7 Highland Place. West Orange. N. J. • Scton Hall Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Pre-Law Society 4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: Senior Prom: Intramurals 1.2,3.4. Bottom Row: FRANK A. SMITH • 947 Yeadon Avenue. Yeadon. Pa • Bachelor of Science in Physics. JOHN E. SHEA • 40 First Street. Rumson. N. J. • Red Bank Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Mother’s Day 3: Junior Prom: Nick Basca Com- mittee 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. PHILIP F. SHEATS • 1208 Walnut Street. Allentown. Pa. • Georgetown Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 2,3.4: Delta Pi Epsilon 3.4: Villanova Singers 1: Steering Committee 4; Pre-Law Society 1.2.3.4: Nick Basca Committee 3; Charity Ball 3; Intramurals 1,2.3. CHARLES R. SIMMONDS 152 Richfield Road. Upper Darby. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Arts • Villanovan Sports Editor 3.4: Spanish Club 1: Opera Classica 2.3.4: Literary Club 3.4: Intramurals 1.2. 3.4. Am1ES E' S1SiITH 3 29 Anne Street. Drexel Hill. Pa Mons.gnor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science m Economics • Marketing Club 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. b rcr T TVL— Chamber Street. PbiJlips- Bachelor A, nt fillip and Saint James High School mitteei 4 vm Dc,t‘i Pi Mu '-2.3.4: Steering Corn- Junior Din Ionova Band 3; Spirit Committee 1.2: Dance- b,r,T Da Ce: Intramurals 1.2. 3.4: Senior Dinner ‘-'•«nee. Interfraternity Ball 4 Grandview Drive of Science m F P,ltst.on- Pa- Scranton Prep. • Bachelor Prom 4- Spiril Committee 1.2: Senior 2.3.4- Turf , w - h,r 3,4: SP-,ni h Club 4: Pistol Team murals I 23 4d T,nSel 3’4: Bd,c Air 4: Lynx 3: IntrJ' FRANCIS N. SINATRA • 1402 S. 8th Street. Philadel- phia. Pa. • Bishop Neumann High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. don. pf M 9C nS, JR. • 731 Bullock Avenue. Yea- Science i„ £™° S'gnor B?nncr High School • Bachelor o 2.3. economics • Finance Society 2.3.4: Intramurals 106 Top Row: LARRY E. SOPKO • 152 Winthrop Road. Columbus. Ohio • St. Charles Preparatory High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Football 2.3.4. bottom Row: DANIEL W. STAGER -2515 Milford Road. Cleveland. Ohio • Gilmour Academy • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Pre-Law Society 1.2.3.4: I.R.S. 4: Opera Classica ■ N.F.C.C.S. 1.2.3.4: Varsity Track 1.2; Intramural 1 1 ROBERT R. SOTTILARO 911 State Street. Perth Amboy, N. J. • Saint Mary’s High School • Bachelor of Arts • Student Council 3: Steering Committee 4: Sanctuary Society 3.4: Pre-Law Society 2; Villanova Band 1.2.3. President 4: Student Education Society 4: Spirit Com- mittee 1.2,3,4: Mother’s Day 3; Intramurals 1.4. ROBERT C. STEEB • 121 N. 3rd Street. Hammonton. N. J. • St. Joseph's High School • Bachelor of Science in • Biolocy Club 1.2.3.4: Lambda Kappa Delta Biology • Biology 1.3.4. Treasurer 2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. ICHAEL J. SPAHN • 1 16-37 221st Street. Cambria k 11. N. Y. • La Salle Academy • Bachelor of Science Political Science • N.R.O.T.C.: Quarterdeck Society 4: 1 knovan 4: Belle Air Sports Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief WVIL 1.2: I.C.G. 3: Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: , Spirit Committee 1,2: Orientation Commit- ! 2; Nick Basca Committee 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JOHN E. STEFAN • 142 Grandview Avenue. Nanuet. N. Y. • Don Bosco High School • Bachelor of Arts • I.C.G. 3: D.P.M. 2.3. Treasurer 4: Beta Gamma Debating Society 1.2,3; Villanova Band 2.3: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4, JOSEPH M. SPODARYK • 226 Virg.nu Avcn T,c ton. N. J. . Tren.on Catholic High School Electrical Engineering • A.LE.E. and L JOSEPH M. STEVENS • City. N. Y. • Bachelor of 144 Waverly Place. New York Chemical Engineering. iL.TER S. SROKA 3010 Almond Street. Philadel- 1 Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. JAMES J. ST. HILAIR • 1 Fair Oak Street. Methuen. Mass. • Bachelor of Science in Education. Top Row: JOSEPH M. STRANO • 41 Graham Avenue. Brookville. Pa. • Brookville High School • Bachelor of Science in Physics • NROTC: Nick Basca Committee 1.2.3: D.P.M. 1.2: Quarterdeck Society 4: Physics Club 2.3.4: Intra- murals 1.2.3.4. VICTOR T. STRANO • 1730 S. 18th Street. Philadel- phia 45. Pa. • Southeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Villanovan 2.4: A.I.E.E. and I.R.E. 2: Spanish Club 3.4: Lynx 4: Literary Club 4: Spirit Committee 4. JAMES A. STRAZZELLA • 240 Baer Avenue. Hanover. Pa. • Delone Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy • Beta Gamma Debating Society 2.3.4: Steer- ing Committee 3: Sanctuary Society 2. Secretary 3. Presi- dent 4: Pre-Law Society 3.4: Lynx 3. Copy Editor 4: Orientation Committee 4: Mother's Day Committee Co- Chairman: Philosophy Club 4: Student Council. Senate 4: Executive Vice-President for Educational Affairs 4: Stu- dent Cabinet 4: Literary Club 4. JOHN M. SUGIURA • 284 Hase. Kamakura. Kanagawa. Japan • Keio Senior High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • I.R.S. 3: Marketing Club 2.3.4: Mother’s Day Committee 3: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 1.2.3.4. WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN • 19 Corlies Avenue. Alien- hurst. N. J. • Red Bank Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • D.P.M. 2.3.4: Pledge Master 3: Belle Masque 1.2: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row. GARY M. SUSNJARA • 3 32-61 Street. West New York. N. J. • Saint Peter’s Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts in English • Villanovan 3.4: D.P.M. 1.2.3.4: Lynx 3.4: Literary Club 3.4: Shamokinaki Dance Commit. Intramural Sports 1.2. CHARLES E. SWARTZ -4217 Maywood Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 4: Pi Tau Sigma 3.4. PHILIP J. TAMA • 904 Columbia Street Scranton. Pa- • Scranton Preparatory School • Bachelor of At s « lish • WVIL 1: Business Whirl 3. Associate Edito. Lynx 4: Literary Club 4. NICHOLAS J. TASSONE • 14 S. Jackson Stun. Po«£ ville. Pa. • Pottsville High School • Bachelor of Economics • Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. EUGENE J. TAYLOR. O.S.A. • 13-A Ridgeland Manor. Rye. N. Y. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts m Philosophy. CLASS OF 1961 Top Row: GEORGE P. ROY. O.S.A. • 2281 University Avenue. Bronx 68. N. Y. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy • Tagastan Club 1.2.3: Augustinianum Club 3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.2: Polyphenic Choir 3.4: Intra- murals 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: MICHAEL C. TIGHE • 1017 Drexel Avenue. Drexel Hill. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Arts in English • Villanovan 2.3.4: WVIL 2.3: D.P.M. 2.3.4: Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3, President 4: Mother’s Day Committee: Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Or- phans Outing Committee: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. RICHARD L. TERRY • 11 Cameron Avenue. Glens Falls. N. Y. • Saint Mary’s Academy • Bachelor of Arts • I.R.S. 3.4: Opera Classica 4: American Chemical Society 1: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Intramural Sports 1.2.3,4: Sophomore Cotillion Ticket Committee. FREDERICH J. THOMPSON 652 Dayton Road. Bryn Mawr. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. RICHARD C. TINUCCI • 1127 Elmwood Avenue. Sharon Hill. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. BERNARD C. TOTH • 527 Old Elm Street. Consho- hocken. Pa. • Saint Matthew’s' High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E. and I.R.E. 2.3.4: Intra- mural Sports 3.4. FRANK THORNTON • 13 Hills Terrace. Mahanoy City. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies • WWVU. WILLIAM J. TOUEY • 73 E. La Crosse Avenue. Lans downe. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. DOMINIC J. TIERI • 5041 Sylvia Road. Drexel Hill Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Sociology. MARTIN J. TOWEY • 92 Main Street. M.neola. N. Y. Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- neering. 309 Bottom Row: MARY ANN VALENZA • 1 709 South 9th Street. Phila delphia 45, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Nursing. THOMAS J. TRELLA Street. Chicopee. Mass. • ing. • p- O. Box 85. 101 Austin Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer- 310 CLASS OF 1961 Top Row: JOHN A. VOLPE -1941 East 13th Street. Br°oklyn. N. Y • Brooklyn Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics • D.P.M. 1.2.3.4: Steering Committee 4. Spirit Committee 3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Stu enr cil Dance Committee 3. DANIEL J. WALSH • Hagysford Road. Penn Valley. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • ;c°l Society 1.2; Finance Society 3.4: Pre-Law Socie ) • • Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2: Intramura s • Junior Dinner Dance 3: Senior Dinner Dance 4. 1 Tinsel 3.4. RAYMOND M. WALSH • 1020 South 51st Street. 'Philadelphia 43. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic Hg hool • Bachelor of Science in Economics • . „ Pv « ■ -I m---------I 4- K 1 • Bachelor of Science in Economics - - hing Rifles 1.2.3. Platoon Leader 4: Knights of U- ‘bus 3.4: Marketing Club 3: Quarterdeck Society 4. N. J. Sam Engineering Bottom Row: CHARLES L. WEAVER • R. D. 4. Hanover. Pa. • Dclone Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics • Orientation Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Intramural 1.2.3.4. JEROME J. WENCLAW1AK • 2748 Cas.mir Street. Philadelphia 37. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 4: Varsity Sports 1.2.3.4. GERARD J. WERNER • 240 Sedgewood Road. Spring- field. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 4: Intramurals 1.2,3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4. WINFRIED EMIL WESEL • 47 Evelyn Place. Nutley. N J. • Saint Benedict's Preparatory • Bachelor of Electrical A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3.4: Spanish Club 1.4: -I- mu 1 J. WARD. JR. • 3934 Netherfield Road. PbiJ� ' ‘ 29. Pa. - La Salle College High School • Bachelor ctrical Engineering. HARD C. WARGO rthmore. Pa. RGO • 1126 Muhlenberg Avenue Bachelor of Science in Economics. MICHAEL J. WESLEY • 30 Summer Park. Rochester. N. Y. • Aquinas Institute • Bachelor of Arts • Belle Air 4: Steering Committee 4: Sanctuary Society 1.2.3.4: Span- ish Club 3.4: Lynx 2.3.4: Opera Classica 1.2.3.4: Intra- murals 1.2.3.4: Academic Affairs Committee 4: Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine 4. Top Row: CHARLES C. WHALEN «412 East Mahanoy Street. Mahanoy City. Pa. • Mahanoy City High School • Bache- lor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 4: Intramurals 1.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 2.3.4. ROBERT L. WHELEHAN • 76 Kcnstington Road. Gar- den City. N. Y. • Garden City Public High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Turf and Tinsel 4: I.R.S. 4: Spanish Club 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee: Senior Dinner-Dance Committee: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: N.F.C.C.S. 1.2.3.4. MARY ELIZABETH WHITE • Copeland School Road. West Chester. Pa. • Saint Agnes High School • Bachelor of Science in Nursing • Belle Air 1.4: WVIL 2.3: Turf and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: Belle Masque 1.2.3.4: I.R.S. 4: Pi Theta Chi 1.2,3.4: Lynx 3,4: Mother's Day Committee 3: Shamokinaki Dance Committee 1.2: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Nick Basca Committee 4: Sophomore Cotillion Decorations 2: Orphan's Party 3: Charity Ball 3: Class Float 3.4: Women's Glee Club 2.3.4: Nursing Week Com- mittee 3: Jazz Concert 4. RICHARD J. WICKERSHAM • 605 South 55th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • St. Joseph Preparatory School • Bache- lor of Science in Mathematics • Geological Society 3.4: Opera Classica 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. RICHARD A. WILDER • 583 3 Sylvester Street. Phila- delphia 49. Pa. • Father Judge High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Day Hop Representative to Council 4; Semper Fidelis 1.2.3.4: Steering Committee 4: Account- ing Society 1.2.3.4: Orientation Committee 3: Intramurals 1.2: Student Council Dance 3: Student Senate 4: Chair- man Student Union 3.4. Bottom Row: BARRY WILLS • 1918 Stone Ridge Lane. Villanova. Pa. • Central High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 1.2.3.4. EDWARD B. WISE • 8 Hiawatha Road. Babylon. N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Pre-Law Society 4: Opera Classica 4: Spirit Committee 1.2: Intramurals 2.3.4. DONALD L. WINTERS • 1370 Browning Street. Cam- den. N. J. • St. Joseph’s High School • Bachelor of trical Engineering • NROTC: Phi Kappa Pi ! ’ Quarterdeck Society 4: Intramurals 2.3.4. CARL G. WOLF • 4940 Pulaski Avenue. Philadelphia 44. Pa. • La Salle High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • NROTC: Pre-Law Society 2.3. Vice-President 4: Quarterdeck Society 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. i min wm WUJCIECHOWICZ • 1028 Irvin Road.......... ingdon Valley. Pa. • La Salle College High School Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Junior and Senior Engineering Class Representative: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2.3.4: Villanovan Engineer 3.4: Orientation Committee 3: Phi Kappi Pi 2.3.4: Academic Affairs Committee 3: Student Union and Special Problems Committee 3.4: Elections Committee 4: Who’s Who Committee 4: Co-Chairman ot Parents Day 4. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Top Row: BRIAN J. WYATT • 22 Linden Avenue. Ossining. N. Y. • bachelor of Science in Economics. THOMAS F. YODZIS • 234 South Hickory Street. Mount Carmel. Pa. • Mount Carmel Senior High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Villanovan .4: Belle Air 4: WVIL 3.4: Opera Classica 4: Astronomy Club 3.4; Chess Club 3.4: Photography Department 4. Bottom Row: JOSEPH A. ZECCARDI • 5146 Greene Street. Phila- delphia 44, Pa. • La Salle College High School • Bache- lor of Science in Biology • Biology Club 2,3.4: L.K.D. 1,2.3.4: Spanish Club 1; Senior Dinner Dance Committee. EDWARD J. ZEHLER • 223 Pine Street. Sharon Hill. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry • American Chemical Society 1.2,3.4: Villa- nova Chemical Society 1.2.3,4. ANNE L. YOUNG • 826 Forrest Avenue. Norristown. Pa. ‘ Misericordia Hospital School of Nursing • Bachelor of Science in Nursing. EARL A. ZIER • 222 Thropp Avenue. Trenton. N. J. • Trenton Catholic High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2,3,4. ANTHONY G. ZACCHEI • 304 East Township Line. Havertow-n, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bache- lor of Science in Chemistry • Russian Club 4: American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4: Astronomy Club 3: Villanova Chemical Society 2.3.4. JAMES F. ZAKORCHEMNY • 801 McSlvan Street. Chester. Pa. DONALD G. ZIFCHAK • 34 Buttonwood Drive. Fair Haven. N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. DOUGLAS J. MURRAY • 903 Poplar Street. Clarks Summit. Pa. • Scranton Preparatory School • Bachelor of rts • Spirit Committee 3,4: Steering Committee 3.4: Ju- lior Prom Committee 3: Senior Dinner Dance. Publicity Chairman 4: Shamokanki 2: Nick Basca Committee 3: .S.C.E. 1.2.3.4: Geology Society 2: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3. iocial Chairman 4: Intramurals 2.3. Top Row: WILLIAM FREDERICK BALL. JR. • I Wood Lane. Malvern. Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Bottom Row: JAMES G. CLEARLY 4185 Morgan Street. Little Neck. L. I.. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. J. BONNER • 1133 Potter Street. Chester. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Physics. ROBERT E. COUMBE, O.S.A. 1 333 Youngsford Road. Gladwyne. Pa. • Lower Merion High School • Bachelor , in Philosophy • Augustinian 3.4: Tagastan Club 1 A THEODORE A. BOUNDAS • 2108 W. 35th Street. Chi cago. III. • Saint Rita's High School • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science • I.C.G. 2.3.4: I.R.S. 2.3.4: Business Whirl: Political Affairs Editor 2.3. miuii i. UA5LENZO • 1721 N. 57th Street. Phila delphia 31. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Mar- keting Club: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. DANIEL V. CASHMAN • 6026 Chestnut Street. Phila- delphia 39. Pa. • Bachelor of Arts. ARMAND W. DODSWORTH. JR. • 209 E. Eleventh •Rnrh) Co75°.bocke.n' p- Conshohocken High School mirrJ ? ° Sc,e™e in Economics • Student Union Com- CommJ a.nC .Clt!b 4: hunting Society 3.4: Spirit Tom � rCC V Jot Cr s Day Committee 3: Junior Prom Sports' 1 2 3 4 Cn'or Prom Committee 4: Intramural JAMES J. CAPOBIANCO • N. J. • Bachelor of Arts. 149 Argyle Place. Kearney. FRANCIS FARRELL Orange. N. J. • Bachelor 135 Turrell Avenue. South of Arts • Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Top Row: FREDERICK M. FOLEY -4140 Markland Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Biology Club 2.3.4; L.K.D. 1.2.3.4. Bottom Row: OWEN R. JACKSON. O.S.A. • 1513 Taylor Avenue. Bronx 60. N. Y. • Cardinal Hayes High School • Bache- lor of Arts in Philosophy • Augustinianum Club 1.2.3.4: Tagastan Club 2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. JOHN WILLIAM FRANKS • 38 Abington Avenue. Marlton. N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. VNTHONY INTRIER1 • 446 66th Street. West New {ork. N. J. • Memorial High School • Bachelor of Elec- rical Engineering • WWVU I.2.3.4: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4: iteering Committee 3.4: Spirit Committee 3: Ring Com- nittee Co-chairman 3. JOHN J. GALLEN. JR. • 643 Lawson Avenue. Haver- town. Pa. • Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. EDWARD A. JELESIEWICZ • 1714 Harmon Road. Conshohocken. Pa. • St. Matthew's High School • Bache- lor of Electrical Engineerng • A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2.3.4: Chi Epsilon Mu 4: Intramural Sports 2.3.4. PAUL L. GEORGE • 704 Grove Street. Haddonfield. N. J. • Haddonfield Memorial High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Pre-Law Society: Amateur Radio Club. OSEPH D. KANE • 233 Fifth Avenue. Phoenixville. 'a. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor f Civil Engineering • Knights of Columbus 1.2.3.4: i.S.C.E. 2. Secretary 3. President 4: Intramural Sports .2.3.4. FRANK G. HAZEL • 1563 Blackrock Road. Swarth roore. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. KTTHEW A. KELLY. JR. • 1808 Beverly Road, iladelphia 38. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School Bachelor of Science in Economics Accounting Society .4: Veteran's Club 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. 315 Top Row. MATTHEW W. LACKO • 216 School Lane. Spring- field. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. WILLIAM H. LIEBLEW • 125 Sterling Street. Green- port. L. I.. N. Y. • Grecnport High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • NROTC: Quarterdeck Society 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD LOUGHLIN • Vaux Lane. Phoenixville. R. D. 1. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. THOMAS JOSEPH LYNCH • 316 South Cedar Lane. Upper Darby. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Accounting Society 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. FERDINAND J. MAZUR • 19 Rosalie Street. Manville. N. J. • St. Peter's High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • W.W.V.U. 2.3: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2.3: Spirit Committee 1.2: Senior Prom Committee 4: Nick Basca Committee 2: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Phi Kappa Pi I.2.3.4. Bottom Row: EDWARD J. McCarthy • l 140 Haines Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bache- lor of Mechanical Engineering • A.S.M.E. 4: Villanovan Engineer 2.3: Spirit Committee 1.2: Intramural Spous 1.2.3. JAMES P. McELWAINE • 7 North Cedar Hollow Road. Paoli. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. MARY BERNADETTE McGLYNN • 3723 North Park Avenue. Philadelphia 40. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Education. JOSEPH WILLIAM MESSNER • 116 Cherles Avenue. Brookhaven. Chester. Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- neering. EMIL A. MUCCHETTI. O.S.A. • 144 North Fairview Avenue. Upper Darby • Augustinian Academy. Staten Island. New York • Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Augustinianum Club 2.3.4: C.S.M.C. 1.2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. V I L L A N O V A UNIVERSITY 16 Top Row: JAMES J. MURRAY • 19 Christopher Place. Ridge- wood. N. J. • Saint Luke High School • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3.4; Villanovan Engineer 1.2: Spirit Committee 1.2: Senior Prom Com- mittee 4: Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4: Intrafraternity Ball Committee 2.3: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2. GREGORY P. MYER • 306 Ann Street. Milford. Pa. • Milford High School • Bachelor of Science in Econom- ics • N.F.C.C.S. 1.2.3.4: Accounting Society 2.3.4: Gam- ma Phi 3. Vice-President 4. FELIX M. PETRILLO • 930 Grcacen Point Road. Mamoroneck. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. Bottom Row: ROBERT SAMSON • 121 Runnymede Avenue. Wayne. Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. JOHN W. SEAL • 6754 Guyer Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. EDWARD JOSEPH SHANNON • Meadowbrook Lane. R. D. ir3. West Chester. Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. JOSEPH F. PILLION. JR. 1361 Overbrook Road. Philadelphia 31, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts. THOMAS J. REILLY • 3218 Fanshawe Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • Father Judge High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • NROTC: Beta Gamma De- bating Society 2.3.4: Belle Masque 3: Pre-Law Society 4: Quarterdeck Society 4: Intramural Sports L-.J. N.F.C.C.S. 4. MICHAEL F. dclpha. Pa. • lor of Science 1.2.3.4. STAFFORD • 186 W. Fern Street. Phila- Northeast Catholic High School • Bache- in Education • Student Education Society LEBA STERN • 302 South 60th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Nursing. 317 CLASS OF 1961 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY k Top RoW: PHILIP K. STONIER • 326 West Frccdlcy Street. Nor ristown. Pa. • Bishop Kcnrick High School • Bachelo of Science in Economics • Business Whirl 2.3.4: Lay out Editor 3: Accounting Society 2.3.4: Junior Pron Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Intramural Sport 2.3. ROGER W. SULLIVAN • 40 Hubbard Park. Red Bank N. J. • Red Bank Catholic High School • Bachelor o Mechanical Engineering • Steering Committee 4: A.S.M.E 4: Vllanova Engineer 3.4: Phi Kappa Pi 1.2.3.4: Lyn: 3: Shamokanaki Dance Committee 3: Junior Prom Com mittce: Senior Prom Committee: Nick Basca Committet 3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3. JOHN R. VAUGHEY • 33 Linden Lane. Merrick. N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics • Pershing Rifles 1.2: Turf and Tinsel 2.3.4; D.P.E. 2.3.4: Finance Club 2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Intrafraternity Ball Committee 3: Charity Ball 3. FRANK E. XAVIER • 89 Mineora Avenue. Point Loo out. N. Y. • Manhattan Preparatory School • Bachel of Science • Semper Fidelis 1.2.3.4: Turf and Tinsel Finance Club 2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2. Bottom Row: ELAINE BERNARDINE ZAZETSKY • 233 S. 42nd Street. Philadelphia 4. Pa. • Nanticokc High School • Bachelor of Science in Nursing • Philadelphia General Hospital School of Nursing. AGNES M. LEITZ • 835 Herschel Road. Philadelphia Pa. • St. Hubert's Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Nursing • Villanovan 1: W.W.V.U. 1; Turt and Tinsel 1.2.3.4: Balle Masque 1.2.3.4: Pi Theta Cb 1.2.3.4: Mother's Day Committee 3: Shamokanaki Dance Committee 3: Women's Glee Club 3.4. ROBERT A. MORRISON • 339 Louella Avenue. Wayne Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. WILLIAM J. HUFNELL • 320 Holt Lane. Spr.in Pa. • La Salle College High School • Bachelor ot in Economics • Alpha Sigma Lambda. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED ARTHUR R. AUSTIN • 442 E. 86th Street. New York, N. Y. • St. Ann’s Academy • Bachelor of Science in Economics • NROTC: WVIL 1: Marketing Club 2.3.4: Quarterdeck Society 4: Opera Classica 1.2. NORMA LOUISE BEERWEILER • 28 W. Greenwood Avenue. Lansdowne. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Nursing. ROBERT F. BOOSE • 600 Drill Street. Philadelphia 20. Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineerng. JOSEPH A. CAPRINI. 156 Copley Road. Upper Darby. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Biology • Lambda Kappa Delta 1.2.3.4: Opera Classica 3: Mendel Bulletin Photography Editor 4. JAMES F. CONNOR • 1014 Aikcns Road. Penfield- downs. Philadelphia 31. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. DAVID ANDREW COOPER. Ill • 403 Stratford Road. Glenolden. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOHN JOSEPH DeLUCA • 824 Rosary Lane. West Chester. R. D. 5. Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engi- neering. BRIAN K. DONOVAN • 1869 East 23rd Street. Brook- lyn 29. N. Y. • Bachelor of Arts. JOHN P. ELIFF. JR. • Sunset Avenue. R. D. 3. Norristown. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOHN R. FERRY • 172 72nd Street. Brooklyn 9. N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. MICHAEL J. FLAHERTY • 255 Rocklyn Road. Upper Darby. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Education • Student Education Society 3.4. DENIS J. FLANAGAN • 14 Matsonford Road. Radnor. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. ANN MARIE GALLAGHER • 5 349 Diamond Street. Philadelphia 31. Pa. • Bachelor of Arts. EDMUND J. GERMANN • 240 S. Fourth Street. Lin- denhurst. N. Y. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering • Phi Kappa Pi: Villanova University Amateur Radio Club: Veterans Club: Turf and Tinsel: A.I.E.E.-I.RE. FRANCIS J. GILLIGAN 8321 Shawnee Street. Phila- delphia. Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Finance Club 4: Pre-Law Society J: Intramural Sports 2. CLIFFORD WARD KOPF • 49 Locust Avenue. Spring- field. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. MICHAEL JEROME KUCKELMAN • 272 Cranbrook Road. Birmingham. M:ch. • Gilmour Academy Bacne or of Science • WWVU 1.2.3.4: Turf and Tinsel 3.4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2.3.4: Finance Club 2: Marketing Club ••2.3.4: Spirit Committee 1.2: Orientation Committee bhamo- kanaki Dance Committee 2: Nick Basca Commutee Intrafraternity Ball Committee 2: N.F.CC.S. 3.4; Sopho- more Cotillion Chairman 2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. ROBERT JOSEPH HAHN • General Business Certificate. RICHARD HENRY HARRIS • 106 Barker Avenue. Sharon Hill. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. WALTER PHILIP HECK. JR. 427 E. 9th Avenue. Conshohocken. Pa. • Bachelor of Science m Economics. THOMAS C. HOPKINS • 4931 N. 17th Street. Phila- delphia 41. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Social Studies. ALBERT A. KAPLAN • 1401 N. 28th Street. Philadel- phia 21. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Biology. EDWARD LIND. JR. 713 Rhawn Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JEREMIAH P. MAHONEY • Weldon Lane. Bryn Mawr Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOHN E. McCARTHY • 198 Eversham Road. Haddon- field. N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOHN P. McCARTHY • 4 36 Linden Circle. Lafayette Hill. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. ROBERT J. McCAULEY • 219S. Lee Street. Alexandria. Va. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. WILLIAM J. McDEVITT • 37 E. State Street. Doyles- town. Pa. • Bachelor of Civil Engineering. WILLIAM JOSEPH McLAUGHLIN • 202 Durely Drive. Broomail. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. EDWARD J. McNICHOL • 2401 N. Fiftieth Street. Philadelphia 31. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. JOHN F. MERGES 117 N. George Street. York. Pa. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. THOMAS V. MONAGHAN 112 Hansen Terrace. Col- lingdaic. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. WILLIAM J. O'LEARY • 24 Seminole Avenue. Cluy- mont. Del. • Bachelor of Arts. EDWARD T. PAULSEN • 6735 Ridge Blvd.. Brooklyn 20, N. Y. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. FRANCIS J. PERELLA 113 Bradford Avenue. Down- ingtown. Pa. • Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. EVELIO A. PEREZ • 244 E. Marthard Avenue. Haver- town. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. DAVID W. PHELAN • 846 Warren Street. Albany. N. Y. • Bachelor of Arts. WILLIAM P. PLATCO • 4 W. Athens Avenue. Ard- more. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Marketing Club 2.3.4: Baseball 2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3. JOHN R. REIFF � 2414 Homestead Terrace. Philadelphia 45. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. HAROLD T. ROBINSON • 1711 Robinson Avenue. Havertown. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. EMIDIO R. SANTOLERI • 462 Saunders Drive. Straf- ford. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. ROBERT GEORGE SHEETS • 16 Andrew Road. Mal- vern. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOHN K. SHELDRAKE. JR. • Route 2. Malvern. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. DAVID N. SIRGANY • 100 S. Delaney Place. Atlantic City. N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. JOHN H. VAN DUSEN • 506 Baird Road. Mcrion. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics. THOMAS G. WEISS • 1945 Zarker Street. Harrisburg. Pa. • Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. JAMES J. ZALE • 112 Academy Lane. Upper Darby. Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Sociology. 319 THE TITLE INSURANCE CORPORATION OF PENNSYLVANIA Headquarters: BRYN MAWR, PENNA. G. M. Burlingame, President 1889 1961 THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY The Main Line’s Own Bank” FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS Drive-In Facilities Ample Free Parking BRYN MAWR, PA. HAVERFORD, PA. WAYNE, PA. Compliments of AL THUM’S TAVERN 610 W. Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR, PA. Tel.: LA 5-9052 THE LEGAL INTELLIGENCER 10 South 37th Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. EV 6-1535 321 ALBERT F. DAGIT BOARDMAN-HAMILTON CO. 1700 Race Street Insurance and Bonds PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. 158 North 20th Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. ★ ★ Supervising Architect for A Complete Insurance the new Science Building Program For You Villanova University LO 4-4550 MALVERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL MALVERN, PENNA. ★ Conducted by the Augustinian Bathers The New SHERATON HOTEL Selective Dining Cafe Caremc - Cheshire Cheese Ballroom Seating 1700 for Banquets and 22 Other Function Rooms Town Room - Indian Queen ARCH J. OLIVER, JR. Minute Chef - Wine Cellar General Manager J 322 The Treadway Colonial Watchman salutes the class of 1961. Remember the Watchman — your sign of hospitality, good food, quality accommo- dations. TREADWAY INN ON THE MAIN LINE Lancaster Avenue at Radnor-Chester Road St. Davids, Pa. MU 8-5800 ★ ROBERT J. PEARCE Innkeeper Compliments of BELLE MASQUE DRAMATIC SOCIETY BEAU BELLE 24 Bryn Mawr Avenue BRYN MAWR, PA. Breakfast Lunch Open 7 Days Dinner Late Snacks 323 QUIN’S FORREST BEER PARLOR Lancaster Pike and Roberts Road ★ Where Bryn Mawr Ends, Rosemont Begins, and Villanova Meets KEYSTONE DRAWN STEEL COMPANY Spring City, Pennsylvania Cold Drawn Steel - Rounds - Hexagons - Squares - Flats Turned, Ground and Polished Shafting Carbon - Alloy - Leaded ★ 192 6 Our 3 5th Anniversary 1961 Compliments of THE PUB Montgomery Avenue NARBERTH, PENNA. L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1920 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. Official Jewelers to Villanova University Fraternities ★ Beer Mugs - Dance Programs Class Favors and Senior Gifts B. S. Brown LO 7-7078 Always Stop at THE CITIES SERVICE STATION Sproul Rd. Lancaster Ave. VILLANOVA, PENNA. LA 5-9250 Congratulations to the Class of ’61 from MR. MRS. ANTONIO NASTRI 324 I WAYNE DINER Wayne, Pa. Goodbye and Good Luck to the Class of ’61 RICHARD STOCKTON 851 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR, PA. Gifts - Social Stationery - Cards WILLIAM H. WALTERS SONS INCORPORATED MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Heating - Plumbing - Air Conditioning Power Piping 1306-16 North Carlisle Street PO 3-8500 Philadelphia 21, Pa. DOYLE McDONNELL, INC. Nursery and General Contracting Berwyn, Penna. Main Office Niagara 4-0270 325 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST One Wynnewood Road, Wynnewood, Penna. Manufacturing Jewelers NEW YORK PROVIDENCE Compliments of MR. MRS. ANTHONY DESIDERIO CONESTOGA CLEANERS Bryn Mawr, Pa. BOBBY’S HOAGIE SHOP Ardmore, Pa. 326 UNION PAVING COMPANY ★ One East Wynnewood Road WYNNEWOOD, PA. Established 1874 MILDEN WHITE, INC. Poultry - Game and All Sea Foods Frosted Foods ★ 1224 North 9th Street PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Box 80 Mendel Hall BRoadway 2 8988 JOHNNY KAMUCA’S VALLEY FORGE TAVERN King of Prussia, Pa. Cocktails - Luncheons - Dinners Late Suppers Fireside Dining On Routes 202 and 23 at Valley Forge Interchange of Penna. Turnpike GEORGE MEHRER SON Roofing j 327 BA 8-6153 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Quality Construction Since 1926 NASON CULLEN, INC. 6522 Vine Street PHILADELPHIA 39, PA. ★ General Contractors for Villanova’s Neiv Science Building BUILDERS ★ WALTON H. NASON, Pres. J. RUSSELL CULLEN, Secty.-Treas. COMPLIMENTS GOLDEN ARROW OF CLEANERS A FRIEND Rosemont, Pa. JOSEPH A. WURSTER BLU-COMET Wholesale Grocer DINER ★ 328 Bryn Mawr, Pa. 328-42 North 8th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. WA 2-3847 FELIX SPATOLA SONS Compliments ★ of 440 North 12th Street PHILADELPHIA 23, PA. WILLIAM FREIHOFER WAlnut 2-5600 BAKING CO. HUGGLER INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE NI 4-7070 120 West Lancaster Avenue PAOLI, PA. BEST WISHES from TV GUIDE A. TALONE Cleanor - Tailor - Furrier Since 1195 ★ 3 18 West Lancaster Avenue ARDMORE, PENNA. 329 HENRY D. DAGIT SONS ARCHITECTS 1 3 29 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. ALSO MAKERS OF 0 r.ekx V Difftnnt YOUR FAMILY GETS THE MOST FROM -Foremost FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. MILK DIVISION EV 2-1234 J. B. MERRICK Apothecary, Inc. ★ 31 Cricket Avenue ARDMORE, PA. ICE CREAM DIVISION MA 7-5400 BANK 1200 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. WA 3-0300 330 1961 BELLE AIR Editor-in-Chief: Michael J. Spahn Associate Editor: Robert J. Schell Business Manager: John P. McGarry Section Editors University: Edward Happ Activities: Thomas A. Lucbking Underclass: Walter Fcttcrer and Jon Garigliano Sports: Patricia Massi and Robert Rose Seniors: Joseph G. Marone Specialties Art: Joseph Ruggerio Photo: Thomas Yodzis Copy: J. Michael Wesley GENERAL STAFF Activities—Bob Bohn, Lee Carpenter, Joe Ciesiclski, Larry Evcrling. Sports—Harry Lictncr, Jerry Snopkowski, Ted Accto. Divisions—Harry Podall, Mary Gambcr, Mary Fay, Gene Cassidy, Pat Quinn, Lois Greyson. Seniors—Bob Festa. Typing—Phylis Taylor, Connie Vivino, Janet Pomponio, Pat Blake, Flo Benas, Marion Wagner, Kay Uribe. SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mary Lou Scannlon, Harry Podall, Dave Severcncc The editors and staff of the 1961 Belle Air wish to take this opportunity to thank: Mr. Thomas Linahan, Moderator, and Rev. Robert M. Sullivan, O.S.A., As- sociate Moderator. Mr. Daniel A. Solari of the William T. Cooke Publishing Co. Miss Louise Crisci and the staff of the Carl Wolf Studio. Mr. Gene Ruane and Miss Jane Dougherty of the Public Information Office. Mr. Joseph Chase of. the Athletic Publicity Office. Miss Mary Jane Kuhn of the Villancva Library. Miss Margaret Hanna of the President’s Office. Mr. John Bauman of the University Shop. The Villanovan. . . . the student body of Villanova University for the co-operation rendered which made this edition possible. 332 For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM CAT. NO. 1� )3