Villanova University - Belle Air Yearbook (Villanova, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1962 volume:

I 842 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY VI LLANOVA PENNSYLVANIA AND ONCE MORE OUR DOORS OPEN 'A uv L.V 423 '= 15' IN THE STANDS J-lomecominq WITH ALL ITS SPARKLING GAIETY IS THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE FALL SEASON . . . AND WILL LIVE ON IN THE MEMORIES OF ALL WHO PARTICIPATED . . . -Ky« 8 SHARED THE LAST MOMENTS OF FALL’S WANING OUTDOOR LIFE AND PREPARE FOR 9 0 0 0 PROVIDES A SCENIC MANTLE FOR OUR MID-YEAR COUPLED WITH MEMORIES OF SOCIAL LIFE. WHILE EXAMS BRING US QUICKLY BACK TO REALITY . . . 17 THE REBIRTH OF NATURE REJUVINATES OUR SPIRITS . . . 19 AND WE MOVE OUTDOORS TO DELIGHT IN THE LENGTHENING DAYS . . OUR ATHLETES PERFECT THEIR FORM. lunion Hificf} MARKS THE HIGHLIGHT OF SPRING'S SOCIAL LIFE ... ITS FINEST HOURS NEVER TO BE RECAPTURED 23 THERE IS MUCH CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION . CLIMAXED BY OUR MOMENT OF MOMENTS, PmJlif WE DEDICATE To the great sorrow of not only the Belle Air staff but also the University and the Augustinian Order, Father Falvey passed away unexpectedly on April 2, 1962. It is particularly regrettable that Father Falvey never knew the yearbook was to be dedicated to him in grateful appreciation of his many years of service to it. The dedication of this, the 40th edition of the Belle Air, serves a dual purpose. It pays tribute to someone whose work has greatly influenced our education at Villanova University. In some small measure, it shows the appreciation felt by this staff and its many predecessors for the great efforts he has expended for the Belle Air. We take pride in dedicating this year’s record to the Reverend Daniel Patrick Falvey, O.S.A. After entering the Augustinian order, Father Falvey was enrolled in Villanova as a student and graduated in 1931 with a Bachelor of Arts. In 193 5 he received his Bachelor of Arts in Library Science from George Washington University. He attained a degree of Master of Science in Library Science from Columbia University in 1940. In 1958 he received a Doctor of Library Science from St. Francis College, Lorctto, Penn- sylvania. After completing his studies for the priesthood, Father Falvey was assigned to Villanova as assistant librarian to Father Toucher. Since that time he has become librarian (1940) and was, until 1961, Chairman of the Department of Library Science. His achievements extend far beyond the bounds of the teaching and administrative posts he had filled with great distinction. He has been appointed to numerous high posts in national library societies. By his energetic drive, he has helped raise funds for our present library building, and under his direction, its collec- tion has more than doubled. His demonstrated capacity for leadership has nurtured the growth of the Villanova Publication Conference from a local effort to aid Philadel- phia schools to a conference of national importance. In 193 5 Father Falvey became the moderator of the Belle Air and retained that position for 25 years. During that time he took an active interest in it and its editors. Father made its editors more than passing figures, for each year every fifth editor is invited back to the Annual Belle Air Banquet. It is mainly through his efforts and constant concern that the Belle Air has become an active and energetic part of the campus publications. It is through his influence that the lives of the students and those of the Belle Air staffs have been greatly enriched. For this, we offer our thanks and this tribute. W IF THE!Unmmiij The Administration serves by providing for the faculty and students a composite of curriculum and guidance. Both faculty and students have the advantages of the modern facilities provided by the University. Mendel Hall, with the newest scientific equipment available, is an example of the numerous tools supplied to its personnel. The University re- ceives interest on its investment; however, by hav- ing a faculty that is not only professionally capable, but also concerned with the welfare of the Uni- versity itself. Through a guiding Administration added to a conscientious and competent faculty coupled with an atmosphere of modern classrooms, the student find the caliber of education he seeks. JCHALLENGE My dear Graduates of 1962: Welcome to the ever growing distinguished list of graduates of Villa- nova University. We are happy to number you in this notable list of alumni of our Alma Mater. Congratulations on your achievement! You, your parents, and your friends deserve to be pleased at this accomplish- ment which is a testament to your effort as well as your ability. You are sent forth from the halls of Villanova well prepared for the life that lies ahead of you. And yet, Villanova has been able only to teach you how to read the first primer of the book of life. To extend this train- ing into each page of life as it unfolds before you is your task. The basic rules will always be the same, but as the pages of life do unfold you will be confronted by many surprises and on occasion you will be puzzled to the extreme wondering how to proceed. Your problems of life will not be particularly intellectual ones, though I hope you will always apply intelligent thought and sound judgment in both your career work and your personal life. What will be of prime importance to you always is your moral re- sponse to the challenges that present themselves to you. You will need to show a sense of responsibility in the things that you do. For God has given you very much and He will expect much of you in return. Con- scientious behavior will be demanded of you always. You cannot always be right in your judgments and decisions, but you must accept the re- sponsibilities that will follow from your choice of state of life, work, and partner. And where you are found to be one who recognizes that he is answerable for his conduct then be assured you will lx appreciated by those who deal with you. What is more, you will find that in this respon sible conduct God has hidden the secret for your own happiness in life. May you then read diligently and with success the pages of the book of life that lie ahead of you and may each day give you a further edu- cation that will entitle you to God’s diploma for your everlasting life. Sincerely yours. 31 Very Rev. James A. Donncllon, O.S.A., Ph.D., LL.D., D.Sc., L.TT.D., S.T.L. Hon. Theodore L. Rci- mei, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Maintaining a Catholic institution of learning, such as Villanova Uni- versity, lies within the responsibility of the Board of Trustees. By their authority, the legislative and judicial policies of the university are for- mulated. The twcnty-million-dollar expansion program which has given rise to many new campus landmarks is also an integral part of their con- cern. By this progressive program, the members of the Board plan benefits for the future Villanova. 32 Rev. Joseph J. Gildea, O.S.A., Ph.D. Vice-President for Academic Affairs The entire educational structure of the uni- versity is under the direction of the Vice-Presi- dent of Academic Affairs. All of the scholastic divisions, headed by their respective deans, arc supervised by this office. Rev. Joseph W. Kemmc, O.S.A., M.S. Vice-President for Student Affairs The supervision of functions and activities relative to student welfare is the concern of this office. The coordination of spiritual, intel- lectual, and disciplinary policies of the uni- versity arc the responsibility of Fr. Kemmc. Rev. John J. Curran, O.S.A., M.A. Vice-President for Financial Affairs Father Curran is in charge of regulating the fi- nancial affairs of the University. He is responsi- ble for all University incomes and expenditures. Rev. Edwin King, O.S.A. Vice-President for Public Relations and Development Father King was recently appointed to preside over this newly created Vice-Presidency in order to coordinate the activities of the Alumni Association, the Development Foundation, and the Public Relations Office. Rev. Joseph C. Bartley, O.S.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Dean, Commerce and Finance. Rev. Francis X. Boyle, O.S.A., M.A., Assistant Dean, Commerce and Finance. M. Dorothy Boyle, R.N., M.S., Dean of Women. jidminkinaiisn Charles R. Bruderle, M.A., Acting Director, Part-Time Division. Albert H. Buford, Ph.D., Assistant Dean, Graduate School. Frederick M. Burgess, B.S., M.B.A., Assistant Director, Part-Time Di- vision. Rev. Daniel P. Falvey, O.S.A., M.S., D.L.S., Li- brarian. ? Rev. William E. Farrell, O.S.A., B.C.E., Dean, Extracurricular Activi- ties. John J. Gallcn, M.S., Acting Dean, Engineer- ing. Fiarold F. Hartman, Ph.D., Assistant Dean, Arts and Science. 4 Myron S. Hcidingsficld, Ph.D., Associate Dean, Commerce and Finance. Thomas J. O’Toole, M.A., LL.B., Vice-Dean, School of Law. Marion M. Schrum, Ed.D., Dean, Nursing. Rev. William J. Hop- kins, O.S.A., Assistant Chaplain. Henry T. Koonce, M.S., Director, Research and Development. Rev. George J. Mc- Laughlin, O.S.A., M.A., Dean of Men. Rev. Francis X. Smith, O.S.A., M.A., Director, Admissions. Rev. Robert J. Welsh, O.S.A., S.T.D., Dean, Arts and Science. Rev. Norbert W. Whit- ley, O.S.A., S.T.L., Chaplain. 35 MM at etu The chief center of library activity is the central check-out desk. Books are lent to Villanovans, such as the one above, who arc itching to acquire knowledge. LIBRARY Robert Blesson, Mi- cro. Vito Brenni, Ref. erence. Camille Boettcher, Periodicals. Mary Dorrian, Re- serve. Lucy V. Gates, Head Cataloguer. Mary Jane Kuhn, Acquisitions. Mary Quam, Pub lie Services. Gcorgiana Head Micro loguer. Riley, Cata- Denisc Rubcrg, Cir- culation. Rev. Daniel P. Fal- vey, O.S.A., Library Director. Father Falvcy, hard-working director of the library, scans one of the volumes which line the walls of his office. The many reading and study rooms in the library afford the students an opportunity to do research in all fields in the austere surroundings of the building itself. The Villanova library is a useful and helpful tool in any Villanovan’s life. Conscientious stu- dents find that the facilities of these spacious accommodations arc conducive to study. A wealth of material covering a variety of sub- jects enables students to do extensive research work. Under the direction of Father Falvcy, O.S.A., assisted by 14 professional librarians, eight full- time assistants, and 25 student assistants, the library functions as a smoothly running mecha- nism. The present library building, erected in 1949, marks the new era of physical develop- ment at Villanova. However, since the student body has grown so rapidly, a library expansion program is planned for the near future. DEVELOPMENT Fr. King, director of the organization, posts an important memorandum. DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Gordon M. Burlingame, Chairman J. Beresin Hon. Vincent A. Carroll Edward J. Caughlin Samuel Cooke William T. Cooke George Fricdland Thomas P. Jones William F. Kelly Alfred J. Laupheimer Rev. Edwin E. King, Malcolm Meyer John A. Murphy Albert J. Nesbitt R. G. Rincliffc William E. Schubert, Jr. William M. Sheehan L. G. L. Thomas Clarence Tolan, Jr. Foundation Director Reverend Edwin King, Vice-President in charge of Pub- IC c atl0ns anc Development, describes the development program as a university-wide effort aimed at total devel- opment, quality, and excellence in such things as teachers’ salaries, buildings, and curriculums.” One of the Founda- tion s primary aims is to acquire funds from both large corporations and private individuals. Some of the money s current earmarked for such projects as erecting a new imar and increasing the number of faculty members. Cadiy Nuggcnt, an Alumni secretary, points to the directory of Alumni headquarters; while Tom Gallen, a student assistant, takes pertinent notes. C k°usc formerly a private home, was pur- . sec y t c Alumni Association to provide a welcome hav n for turning nlum„i. PROGRAM Mrs. Clara Ford and Clem Birch note information in the research files. Mr. Burns, while on the phone, dictates to secretary Eileen Casey. The Alumni House is the center of all alumni activities. The efforts of 14,000 alumni, acting individually and through various committees, are coordinated here. The House serves especially as a hospitality cen- ter for returning graduates. George Pcquignot, the Alumni Secretary, and his staff have as their re- sponsibility the unification of all alumni endeavors towards one goal: service to and advancement of Villanova University through the General Alumni Association. Father King came to Villanova from Villaneuva in Havana, Cuba, in July of 1961. He was director of Public Relations at Villaneuva during his two years there. Father is a 1950 graduate of Villanova. The position he fills was created in order to co- ordinate the operations of the Alumni Foundation, the Development Foundation, and the Public Re- lations Office. With regard to his plans for the Alumni, Father King hopes to install a realization in the present students of their roles as members of the alumni, placing particular emphasis on the Senior Class. The Public Relations Office focuses the public eye on Villanova’s noteworthy accomplishments and aspirations both academic and financial. Mr. Ruanc explains to some students and Miss Suzanne Koons, his secretary, the contents of a recently received dispatch concerning formulation of the Campus Calendar. Captain Kooncc, head of the Research and Develop- ment Foundation, confers with his secretary, Miss Hilda Wagner, to give her pertinent information on a project. Miss Wagner in turn takes the information to inter- mediary, Miss Mary Ann Galligan, who will edit the passages in question. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT The Research and Development Division is re- sponsible to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. The Division promotes and encourages the undertaking of research by the academic depart- ments in accordance with the policies of the Uni- versity. Assisting the academic departments in making contact with public and private sponsors of research and the preparation of formal proposals and reports are among their vital functions. Re- search and Development acts in all matters con- cerning research projects as the business agent of the University and is responsible for all contractual details, such as methods and amounts of payments, submission of reports, and patent provisions. The Villanova Press is also operated by this Division as a general service to the University in the economi- cal and rapid printing of formal research reports. Miss Galligan then submits the project to the printing room where Tom Henry sets it in type. The Division of Arts and Sciences is dichot- omized into courses of study leading either to a Bachelor of Arts degree or to a Bachelor of Science degree. The Bachelor of Arts curricula are geared to providing the student with a broad educa- tion in the Humanities so he may appreciate the fundamentals of Western Christian Culture and enjoy a useful life in his profession. The Bachelor of Science curricula arc in- tended to prepare the candidate immediately for a career in his chosen field as professional expert in teaching, research, industry, or social work, or for further study in graduate schools. The Reverend Robert J. Welsh has assumed the task of Dean after the transfer of Father Sullivan. ARTS AND SCIENCE Fr. Welsh is the new Dean of the Arts and Science Division. Decorating the entrance of Mendel Hall, the new science building, arc these impressive examples of hand crafted mosaics. ■; —T.—— ■4 4 4 MV � 4 7M Eugene J. Albrecht, Ph.D., Chairman, Psychology. Wilson L. Frescoln, Ph.D., Chairman, Modern Languages. Charles W. Bernardin, Ph.D., Chairman, English. William G. Driscoll, M.S., Chairman, Physics. Emil Amelotti, M.S., Chairman, Mathematics. Bernard J. Downey, Ph.D., Chairman, Chemistry. John E. Hughes, Ph.D., Chairman, Sociology. Edward F. Jenkins, O.S.A., Ph.D., Chairman, Astronomy. J John A. McClain, Ph.D., Chairman, Biology. Richard R. McDonough, M.A., Chairman, Speech. ? John I. McEnerney, Ph.D., Chairman, Classical Languages. Howard F. McGinn, Ph.D., Chairman, Library Science. Cyrus J. Sharer, Ph.D., Chairman, Geography. Henry L. Rofinot, Ph.D., Chairman, History and Political Science. John T. C. Yen, Ph.D., Chairman, Geology. Robert E. Regan, O.S.A., S.T.D., Chairman, Religion. Robert P. Russell, O.S.A., Ph.D., Chairman, Philosophy. 2 Top Row: ANDERSON, James F., Pr.D., Professor, Philosophy; APPICCI, Richard T., O.S.A.; BEDARD, Bernard J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English; BEIDUK, Felix M., Ph.D., Professor, Physics; BELL, Alexander R., B.S., In- structor, Physical Education; BELLAS, Ralph A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English. Second Rote: BERMAN, Byrd L., M.S., Instructor, Geology; BIEDER- MAN, Karl J., M.S., Assistant Professor, Mathematics; BLIMM, Joseph M.. M.A. Instructor, English; BROWN, Donald F., M.A., Professor, Modern Lan- guages; BUFORD, Albert H., Ph.D., Associate Professor, English; BURKE, Robert M., B.C.E., Instructor, Physics. Bottom Rote: BURNS, Joseph J., D.Ed., Associate Professor, Education; CAHILL, Edward E., M.A., Instructor, Sociol- ogy; CARBERRY, Hugh H., M.O., Instructor, Psychology; CASELLA, Clarence J-, A.B., Instructor, Geology; CAWLEY, John J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Chemistry; CLEARY, James J., M.A., Assistant Professor, English. FACULTY op Row: CLEARY, Vincent J., M.A., Instructor, Classical Languages; COGH- AN, Francis, M.A., Assistant Professor, History and Political Science; COL- URA, Frank J., M.A., Instructor, Religion; COYNE, Bernard A., M.F.A., nstructor, Theatre; CULLEN, William G., O.S.A., M.S., Associate Professor, ;eligion; CUMMINGS, Raymond L., M.A., Assistant Professor, History and olitical Science. Bottom Row: CUSHING, Henry B., M.A., Assistant Professor, nglish; DaCREMA, Joseph J., M.A., Instructor, English; DALCOURT, Gerard ., L.Ph., Instructor, Philosophy; DANNACHER, William H., M.A., Assistant 'rofessor, Mathematics; DEAN, Bernard, M.A., Assistant Professor, History a Pnli'fIral Science: DE CARO, Thomas F., M.S., Assistant Professor, Biology. 43 Top Rotv: DE TURK, John E., M.S., Instructor, Biology; DE WIT, Gerard A., Psych. Drs., Assistant Professor, Psychology; DI VINCENZO, Vito J., A.M.. Associate Professor, Modern Languages; DOYNE, Thomas H., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemistry; DUPREY, Richard A., A.M., Assistant Professor, Theatre; ELTZ, Rev. Louis A., J.C.D., Instructor, Religion. Second Row: FERRY, Louis A., B.S., Instructor in Physical Education; FISCHER, Jerome J., M.A., Associate Professor, English; FLOOD, Gerald J., M.A., Instructor, Education; FLYNN, Joseph E., M.S., Instructor, Physics; FRAYNE, Anthony J., M.A., Associate Professor, Speech; GALLAGHER, Donald A., Ph.D., Professor, Philosophy. Bot- tom Rotv: GALLAGHER, Idella, M.A., Assistant Professor, Philosophy; GAL- LAGHER, Michael, O.S.A., A.B., Instructor, Religion; GEORGE, Joseph, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, History and Political Science; GIBLEY, Charles W., Ph.D., Instructor, Biology; GILLIGAN, Rev. Thomas F., LL.D., Professor, Modern Languages; GORMLEY, Paul J., M.A., Instructor, Mathematics. Top Row: GREEN, James, M.A., Instructor, English; GREEN, John M., M.A., Assistant Professor, English; GRELIS, Rev. Howard A., O.S.A., M.A., Assistant Professor, Classical Languages; HAHN, Tobias, LL.B., Assistant Professor, Mathematics; HANNUM, Howard L., A.M., Assistant Professor, English; HARSHBERGER, Richard F., A.B., Instructor, Speech. Bottom Rotv: HUB- BERT, Bernard J., O.S.A., M.A., Instructor, Physics; KARRAS, George M., B.S., Instructor, Physical Education; KAVANAGH, Charles J., A.B., Assistant Pro- fessor, Chemistry; KENNY, Thomas C., O.S.A., M.A., Instructor, Religion; KIEFER, Eugene W., M.S., Assistant Professor, Mathematics; KING, Edwin E., O.S.A., Instructor, Religion. FACULTY Top Roto: KING, Joseph L., A.B., Instructor, Religion; KINNEY, Joseph A., M.A., Instructor, English; KNEPP, Theodore R., M.S., Instructor, Biology; KRUH, Eric, M.A., Assistant Professor, Modern Languages; KRUPA, William J., O.S.A., M.A., Assistant Professor, English; KRUPITSCH, Victor, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Modern Languages. Bottom Roto: LANGRAN, Robert W., M.A., Instructor, History and Political Science; LINAHAN, Thomas C., M.A., Assistant Professor, Mathematics; LOGUE, John J., A.M., Assistant Professor, History and Political Science; LOWERY, Thomas J., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Biology; MAHER, Joseph A., O.S.A., M.A., Instructor, Religion; MAKSYMO- WYCH, Roman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Biology. Top Roto: MALIK, Hafeez, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Political Science; MAN- NO, Francis J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, History and Political Science; MARK- HAM, James J., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemistry; MARTINEZ, Thomas E., M.A., Instructor, English; McCOOK, George, B.S., Instructor, Astronomy; MeFADDEN, Charles J., O.S.A., Ph.D., Professor, Philosophy. Second Roto: Mc- GOWAN, Joseph P., M.A., Assistant Professor, English; MeGRATH, Edward, Ph.D., Professor, English; McKENNA, James J., M.A., Assistant Professor, So- ciology; MeSHEA, John J. M.A., Professor, English; MEANEY, Michael T., Ph.D., Instructor, Philosophy; MENTZER, Thomas J., M.A., Instructor, History and Political Science. Bottom Roto: MIEHLE, William, M.S., Assistant Professor, r- • - . t Mathematics; MILLER, Kenneth A., M.A., Instructor, English; MITCHELL, I f L| L| J James J., M.A., Assistant Professor, English; MURPHY, George D., M.A., As- sistant Professor, English; NEVINS, Joseph H., M.A., Instructor, History and Political Science; NOVA, Fritz, Ph.D., Associate Professor, History and Po- litical Science. 45 Top Row: O’BRIEN, James F., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Philosophy; O’DON - NEL, Michael J., O.S.A., M.A., Associate Professor, English; O’DRISCOLL, Kenneth F., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemistry; PALAZZOLA, Charles, Ph.B., Assistant Professor, Sociology; PAPARELLA, Benedict A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy; PICARD, Anthony J., M.S., Instructor, Mathematics. Bottom Rote: PLATT, Lucian B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Geology; PLUNK- ETT, Richard M., O.S.A., M.A., Associate Professor, Sociology; PREVITE, Jo- seph J., M.S., Instructor, Biology; PRICE, Joseph G., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English; PROCKO, Bohdan P., M.A., Assistant Professor, History and Political Science; QUAM, Gcofge N., Ph.D., Professor-Emeritus, Chemistry. Top Rotv: QUINN, John M., O.S.A., Ph.D., Instructor, Philosophy; RADAN, George, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Modern Languages; RAFTER, Walter G., M.A., Assistant Professor, Modern Languages; REILLY, Bernard F., M.A., As- sistant Professor, History and Political Science; RILEY, Donn C., Ph.D., In- structor, History and Political Science; ROBERTI, Dominae M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Chemistry. Second Row: ROGERS, Joseph P., B.S., Instructor, Physi- cal Education; RONWIN, Edward, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemistry; ROWLAND, Robert J., M.A., Instructor, Classical Languages; SENTNER, Phillip J., M.S., Assistant Professor, Physics; SHOLOFSKY, Mark W., M.A., Assistant Professor, History and Political Science; SHURER, Ralph C., O.S.A., M.S., Instructor, Biology. Bottom Row: SLATTERY, Michael P., Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor, Philosophy; SMITH, A. Marie, B.S., Instructor, Library Science; SMITH, Charles B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English; STOOTS, George W., M.S., Instructor, Physics; SULLIVAN, John R., B.S., Associate Professor, Physics; SYVINSKY, Henry B., O.S.A., M.F.A., Instructor, Religion. FACULTY Top Row: TICH, John G., M.A., Assistant Professor, Philosophy; TUPPENY James P., M.A., Instructor, Physical Education; VALCKE, Louis, Ph.D., In structor, Philosophy; WAY, Marco F., B.S., Assistant Professor, Biology; WEEKS Henry F., O.S.A., M.S., Assistant Professor, Religion; WEISSMAN, Stanley P. O.D., Consultant, Reading Clinic. Bottom Row: WHALEN, James E., M.A. Instructor, Philosophy; WILKINSON, Robert E., M.A., Assistant Professor English; WOODBURY, John L., B.S., Instructor, Mathematics; WRIGHT, Ken neth T., M.A., Assistant Professor, Classical Languages; ZAJAC, Walter W. Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Chemistry. M. DOROTHY WARD—1958—Associate Pro- fessor, Library Science. B.S. in Ed., 1930, M.Ed., 1933, Temple University FACULTY NOT PHOTOGRAPHED BONNIWELL, Bernard L., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor, Mathematics. CALPIN, Thomas F., O.S.A., M.A., Associate Professor, Religion. CULLEN, Wil- liam G., O.S.A., M.S., Instructor, Religion. DALEY, John J., O.S.A., M.A., Associate Professor, Modern Languages. DOHERTY, Edward C., O.S.A., A.B., Instructor, Religion. DOUGHERTY, Joseph C., A.B., Instructor, Religion. DRURY, Martin J., B.S., Assistant Professor, Mathematics. ELLIOTT, Ed- ward J., B.S., Instructor, Physical Education. GAL- LAGHER, James B., O.S.A., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor, Philosophy. GEISSER, Raymond E., O.S.A., M.S., Instructor, Religion. GRIMES, James F., M.A., Instructor, Phychology. HARRIS, George A., M.S., Professor, Education. HARTMAN, Harold F., Ph.D., Professor, History and Political Science. HERMAN, George A., M.F.A., Assistant Professor, Theater. HOPKINS, William J., O.S.A., A.B., In- tructor, Religion. JONAS, Joseph T., M.O., Asso- ciate Professor-Emeritus, Speech. KEATING, Timothy F., O.S.A., Instructor, Religion. KHOURI, Fnjd J., Ph.D., Associate Professor, History and Political Science. LANEN, Stephen F., O.S.A., M.A., Instructor, Religion. LAWTON, Andrew P., B.S., Instructor, Mathematics. LICHTENSTEIN, Ivan E� , PhD., Assistant Professor, Chemistry. LUMS- DEN, John J., Instructor, Physical Education. MAHAN, Arthur L., A.B., Instructor, Physical Education. MANLEY, Martin J., M.F.S., Assistant Professor, History and Political Science. MAYNE, Robert H., M.S., Assistant Professor, Physics. Mc- FADDEN, John G., Instructor, Religion. McGURK, Frank C. J., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Psychology. MELONE, Frank A., M.A., Instructor, Psychology. MICHAELS, Edward J., Instructor, Physical Edu- cation. MIGLIORE, Francisco, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor, Mathematics. MONGEAV, Rene G., M.A., Instructor, Modern Languages. MULLIGAN, John J., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Modern Languages. O’LEARY, John S., O.S.A., M.S., Professor, Mathe- matics. RATIGAN, Joseph W., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor, English. REINO, Joseph C., Ph.D., Assis- tant Professor, English. RIVAS, Daniel J., B.enL.yC., Assistant Professor, Modern Languages. ROBBINS, Leon C., Jr., M.A., Assistant Professor, Mathematics. RUDHART, Alexander, D.Pol.Sc., Assistant Pro- fessor, History and Political Science. SIMPSON, John H., B.S., Assistant Professor, Mathematics. SLABEY, Robert M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English. THILLET, Carlos J., Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Biology. ZIEGLER, Daniel J., M.A., In- structor, Psychology. ZUCKOWSKY, Leo M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Education. 47 Rev. Joseph Bartley, O.S.A., who is known businessmen and stock financiers, is the Commerce and Finance School. among many Dean of the The division of Commerce and Finance, established in 1922, now is the largest of the University. The Rev. Joseph C. Bartley, Dean since the division’s inauguration, and his assist- ants, have administered the curriculum to pre- pare the student for the varied and complex problems he will face in the business world. Majors are offered in Accounting, Econom- ics, Finance, Industrial Administration, Market- ing, and General Business. While specializing in his major, the student is also exposed to courses in the Humanities and the Sciences. The phi- losophy of this is to better prepare the student to fill the role of the well-rounded specialist” which the business professions now require. The graduate leaves the university with a background that better enables him to serve God and his fellow men. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Miss Kelly assumes the vast responsibilities of the Commerce and Finance Office, and she is always ready to give her able assistance to the distraught student. William C. A. Henry, LL.B., Chairman, Pre-Law and General Business. Walter H. Klein, Ph.D., Chairman, Industrial Ad- ministration. Thomas Roberts, Ph.D., Chairman, Economics. The third floor conference room is a familiar pla'C to many of” the professors in the Commerce and Finance Division. iwn LA FACULTY Top Row: BLYN, George, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics; BURGESS, Frederick M., M.B.A., Associate Professor, Marketing; BYRNE, Conal J., Associate Professor, Finance; CARROLL, Stephen J., M.A., Assistant Professor. Marketing; CHARLTON, William H., M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Marketing; CLAY, Alvin A., M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Accounting. Bottom Row: Dc LA COUR, John J., B.S., Assistant Professor, Accounting; DEVINE, Joseph P-� L. L.B., Lecturer, Business Law; DIPPEL, Gordon, M.S., Assistant Professor, Industrial Administration; DOUGHERTY, Patrick J., M.A., Professor-Emeritus, Finance; EBY, Frank H., M.B.A., Instructor, Marketing; GARCIA, Manuel, M. A., Assistant Professor, Economics. JONIK, Ed ward Pr°fcSSOr’ Industrial Administrate structor. Accounting; KOPENSKY, Jerome'H ' counting; LUCIA, Joseph I M A' • w B'S'’ Ass,stant Professor, Edward V., M.B. A., Asshtant Economi«; MURRA cr.. V., LL.B., Assistant R° ' NALLY- F., LL.B.. Associate Protestor, Bus,ness Uw EverX V'T,' R'LEY’ H°Wa Associate Professor, Business Law; SUTULA F .v G LL' Accounting; WEITZMANN, Aiherc M Mo, .A G-’ M B A-- Lcctur WELSH, Charles J„ M.B.A.! Assistam FACULTY NOT PHOTOGRAPHED BOYLE, Francis X., O.S.A., M.A., Assistant Dean, Commerce and Finance. DIXON, Donald F., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Eco- nomics. FITZPATRICK, Paul J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics. GATTY, Ronald, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Eco- nomics. HERRON, William P., A.B., Instructor, Economics. McLAUGHLIN, George J., O.S.A., M.A., Associate Professor, Finance. MeMONIGLE, Richard L., C.P.A., Assistant Profes- sor, Accounting. MILLER, Robert E., M.A., Assistant Professor, In- dustrial Administration. PEARCE, George R., M.A., Associate Professor, Fi- nance. ROHLFING, Harry J., C.P.A., Instructor, Account- ing. RUANE, Richard E., LL.B., Associate Professor, Business Law. RYAN, Matthew, J., LL.B., Instructor, Business Law. SCHAFFER, Leo H., M.B.A., Professor-Emeritus, Accounting. WALSH, Gerald C., M.A., Instructor, Economics. Home of the Division of Commerce and Finance this newly-erected building houses the latest education facilities including a well-stocked library, spacious lecture halls and an excellent cafeteria and lounge. 51 ihn J. Gallon, the new Dean of Engineering, ably rccts the Engineering School with a guiding hand. ENGINEERING Demands upon the engineering graduate have become increasingly complex. Preparation for this challenge required that the colleges and universities revise their curricula with greater emphasis upon mathematics and science. Accordingly, this led to the rigid expansion of these facilities on campus— now possible in the new Mendel Hall. In Engineering, stress is laid upon the develop- ment of the critical faculty. This is accomplished under the able direction of John J. Gallen, the new Dean of the Engineering program. Formerly, this department was headed by Dean Morehouse. Despite his death, his labors will live on. The students who came under him will con- tinue to make engineering a rewarding profession. of Applications, schedule conflicts, and changing courses are all problems of these Villanova secre- taries. Robert E. White, D.Ch.E., Chairman, Chemical Engi- neering. George H. Auth, M.M.E., Chairman, Mechanical Engi- neering. Idle generators arc a rare occurrence in the Chemical Engineer- ing building. The constant use of these machines acquaint the Chemical Engineer with the aspects of engineering that aren’t John J. Gallon, M.S., Chair- man, Civil Engineering. Anthony J. Mullen, O.S.A., Chairman, Electrical Engi- neering. found in books. 53 FACULTY a___ivlu«, uonald R., M.S., As Top Row: KOLINER, Ralph, M.S., Professor, Civil Engineering; KOPF, Clement M., M.S., Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering; LeBER, Raymond J., B.S., Instructor, Mechanical Engineering; LJUNGMAN, Nils H., M.S., Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering; MARSHALL, James L., M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor, Electrical Engineering; MATHERS, Lewis J., M.S., Instructor, Civil Engineering. Bottom Row: McELHANEY, James H., M.S., Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering; MENZ, Paul G., M.S., Instructor, Mechanical Engi- neering; MILLER, Richard H., M.S., Professor Civil En� � —5— ' William I.. B.M.F ......... ' ' ' vr AOttAbI, Asiam, B.S., Instructor, Electrical Engineering; ADAMS, Raymond F., M.M.E., Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering; AVIL, Richard D., B.S., Professor, Electrical Engineering; BROWN, James E., B.C.E., Instruc- tor, Civil Engineering; COMLY, Samuel P., B.S., Instructor, Electrical Engi- neering; DONNELLY, James B., M.S., Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engi- neering. Second Row: EGEE, Edwin W., B.S., Instructor, Mechanical Engineer- ing; ETTER, Charles G., D.Sc., Professor, Civil Engineering; FARRELL, Wil- liam E., O.S.A., B.C.E., Instructor, Civil Engineering; GORMAN, William M-, B.S., Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering; GREYSON, Joseph C, M.S.. Professor, Mechanical Engineering; HARRINGTON, Walter J., B.S., Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering. Bottom Rou : HEIMER, Roger C, M.A.. Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering; HICKS, Joseph J., M.S.E.E., Asso- ciate Professor, Electrical Engineering; JENKINS, Schuyler, B.S., Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering; JEWETT, Richard L., M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor, Civil Engineering; KENNEDY, Robert M., B.S., Instructor, Electrical ngineering; KLEIN, Donald R., M.S., Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering, cssor, Civil En pi • va - —■ ....j., assistant Professor, ____________..6.ncering; MENZ, Paul G., M.S., Instructor, Mechanical Engi- neering; MILLER, Richard H., M.S., Professor Civil Engineering; MURPHY, William J., B.M.E., Instructor, Mechanical Engineering; RICE, William J., M.S., Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering; SCHUSTER, James J., B.C.E., In- structor, Civil Engineering. Laboratory work is a primary part of the weekly routine of these engineers. Excellent equipment is provided in order to teach the practical side of engineering. WALTON, John N., B.S., Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering; WHITE, Theodore H., Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering; YU, Yao-nan, M.S., Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering; YUEN, Hsiu Huo, D.Ch.E., Asso- ciate Professor, Chemical Engineering. FACULTY FACULTY NOT ANDERSON, James B., Ph.D., Professor, Mechani- cal Engineering CLARKE, Edgar W., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemical Engineering . . COUTURIER, Robert R., Instructor, Mechanical Engineering GABRIELE, Thomas C, B.E.E., Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering KOONCE, Henry T., M.S., Assistant Professor, Elec- trical Engineering . . LIEBSCH, Joseph, M.A., Instructor Mechanical Engineering photographed McKEOUGH, Charles M., B.A., Lab Assistant, Elec- trical Engineering McNICHOL, William J., M.S.C.E., Assistant Pro- fessor, Civil Engineering SANDER, Louis F., B.S.M.E., Instructor, Mechanical Engineering SLAVIN, William A., B.S., in E.E., Professor, Elec- trical Engineering TOLAN, James E., B.S. in M.E., Instructor, Mechani- cal Engineering VENKATESULA, Gadi, M.S.E.E., Assistant Profes- sor, Electrical Engineering 55 In the quiet of the hospital, the Villanova nurse calmly and efficiently fulfills the duties of her chosen profession. NURSING Oh no! Chem and Zoo lab all in one day. . . . How did you say you get to Fitzgerald- Mercy. . . . Your wife just had twins! . . . All the way to Valley Forge from Camden. . . These arc some of the familiar sounds uttered by a Villanova nurse in her four years here. When not concerned with nursing, these sounds become cheers at football games, squeals at basketball games, and sighs at dinner dances. The broadest definition of a Villanova nurse’s education is that it is well rounded. It is a combination of clinical experiences, Liberal Arts curricula, and social functions. Miss Marion M. Schrum, Ed.D., Dean, Division of Nursing. Miss M. Dorothy Boyle, R.N., M.S., Dean of Women. 56 Each week the entire nursing fac- ulty meets to discuss plans for the division and its many varied fields of experience. Mrs. Blanche Bocttger Miss Theresa Christian Mrs. Jeanne Daly Miss Anne Donnelly Mrs. Myrtle Fcigcnberg Miss Dolores Griffin Miss E. M. Hewitt Miss Marcetta Horne Miss Elizabeth McBride Miss Harriet Murphy FACULTY Mrs. Catherine Oblaczynski Mrs. Julia Paparclla Miss Mary Pepper 57 Miss Catherine Shine FRESHMEN How can such a small animal have so many bones? Mr. Capodilupo, biology instructor, watches as the freshmen examine frog bones in Zoology lab. Anne McCrea of the Blue Key Society gives the Freshmen a breather from Orientation ac- tivities. to which they have The sophomore class proudly displays its hard- earned uniforms and caps. These arc the well-de- served symbols of the aspired. profession SOPHOMORES While a staff nurse from Fitzgcrald-Mercy observes, Trish Berry prepares a hypodermic. T.P.R., although a routine procedure, is performed efficiently by Diane Bizub. L 59 JUNIORS One of the most serious parts of nursing consists of tors at Misericordia Hospital, while Annette Liberto working in the Operating Room. Elsie Sensi, Anna prepares additional equipment for this task. Santomo, and Noel McGcchan assist one of the doc- ? Michele Osiewicz, circulating nurse, helps as Barbara Smith, scrub nurse, dons sterile gloves before assisting at an operation. The joy of motherhood radiates as Sue Kimnack presents a mother with her newborn child, while Juliannc Mattimore displays maternal instinct dur- ing storytime at the Naval Hospial. 60 SENIORS Florence Benas and Anne McCrca listen attentively as Miss McBride explains the various aspects of a public health problem. Mary Chapman, a Senior Nurse, kneels before Father Klckotka as she receives her nursing pin symbolizing the climax of her four years at Villanova. A corpsman plays the part of a patient while a staff doctor explains the way to prepare someone for E.S.T. This is only one aspect of psychiatric nursing learned by seniors at the Naval Hospital. Sue Kimnack, Tricia Stroud and their dates get set for an eve- ning of good food and music at the Falcon House. Hail! Hail! The gang’s all here,” at the Nurses’ Dinner Dance. Rosie Hoffner takes a short rest between dances. PI THETA CHI OPPOSITE PAGE: First Roiv: M. Antonini, F. Benas, J. Carmosky, S. Cowhig, J. DiStefano, L. Duffy. Second Rote: M. Fay, J. Gadrin, M. Gamber, P. Heap, J. Jones, M. F. Klcha. Third Row: J. Kosciclniak, A. McCrea, M. L. McGinnis, E. Mihaly, J. Pomponio, M. Roszkowski. Fourth Roiv: C. Rucker, M. L. Scanlon, P. Sharkey, P. Taylor, C. Vivino, J. Yahner. 62 Sorority members manage to have a few laughs even while working. The officers and moderators talk over coming events of Phi Theta Chi. 63 ' General Snedeker, Commandant of Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, presents a trophy to Fr. Klekotka as a symbol of the good relations between Villanova and the Marine Corps. NROTC Navy and Marine candidates in the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps are part of a nationwide program of college-level Naval Officer education. The unit at Villanova is the sole military organization on campus. Led by Captain John E. Boyle, Jr., USN, and a staff of six officers and six enlisted men, the Naval Science department provides a four-year pro- gram of instruction in naval subjects and mili- tary drill. The midshipmen battalion consists of Regu- lar and Contract officer candidates. The former arc enrolled through a national competitive program and receive tuition and a subsistence allowance from the Navy. The latter are se- lected in a local competition each fall. All mid- shipmen follow the same curriculum pattern which provides one Naval Science course each semester. The option to enter Marine Corps training, which commences at the beginning of the Junior year, may be exercised. This year, as in the past, the Villanova N.R.O.T.C. Unit very proudly confers com- missions upon a fine group of Ensigns and Second Lieutenants who will serve their coun- try faithfully and well. 64 The Naval program at Villanova University is headed by the able leadership of Captain John E. Boyle, USN, and Captain Claude R. Frazier, USN, who was recently promoted from com- mander. Under the guidance of the officers of the Villanova Naval Reserve Unit the student of N.R.O.T.C. is instilled with refined manners, exemplary courtesy, and a great pride of per- Captain John E. Boyle, Jr., U.S.N., is the capable leader of the N.R.O.T.C. program. sonal honor. An excellent curriculum in the Naval Science Courses and a high standing among other N.R.O.T.C. units in the country are enjoyed by students of this program. In the future, these qualified personnel will con- tinue to serve their country by preparing young men for duty in the Naval Service. Captain Claude R. Frazier, U.S.N., the ex- ecutive officer, was recently promoted from commander. P 1 ard L Merton, Capt., USMC; John E. Boyle, Jr., Capt., USN; Claude R. Usr C‘pt-. USN; Harry W. King, Lt. Cdr., USN; Richard C. Knott, Lt., J C,audc R. Stamey, Lt. Cdr., USN; Richard S. Tompson, Lt. (jg), USNR. STAFF .Yi.irtning, a pre-requisite for one of the mo difficult formations. Down in front ... it could be touchy! Gerry Corrigan, Drill Team Command- er, has not only achieved academic suc- cess as a student but has also shown the qualities of a capable leader. COMMANDER The Drill Team is shown here at the beginning of one of their numerous practices. As evidenced by their trophies, it must have paid off. 66 Pictured here is the Class A Trick Drill Team, Vil- lanova’s finest, executing a maneuver entitled '’Duck Manual” which requires precise timing and skill to complete. Maneuvers such as these comprise the thrilling five-minute exhibition displayed by the team. DRILL TEAM The Villanova University N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team has been representing the University for six years and has participated in the largest drill meets held during the year in all parts of the country including the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington. Currently aiming for their third straight Fourth Naval District Championship, they have previously won numerous invitational meets at various campuses on the East Coast. Manifest- ing their long hours of daily practice through intricate maneuvers and exemplary military bearing, the drill team, under the leadership of their Commander, Midn 1 C Gerald Corrigan, has placed itself among the finest teams in the country and is a proud asset to the Villanova and the Naval Service. This was a familiar scene by the Drill Team during many of the half-time shows. The Middies perform- ance is always an enjoyable highlight of a Saturday afternoon game. 67 ADMIRAL’S REVIEW In the Spring and Fall of each year Villa- nova’s N.R.O.T.C. stands at rigid attention for the bi-annual Admiral’s Review. This event is held with much anticipation by the entire bat- talion. Officiating at this function is a high ranking officer of the Navy or Marine Corps. Reverend John Klckotka, O.S.A., and other honorary guests are conscientious observers of the day’s activities. Midshipman l c James McMonagle, leads the Battalion Staff in the final review of the afternoon’s activities. Saluting their national colors, the reviewing officers and Fr. Flekotka observe the Midshipmen Review. QUARTERDECK SOCIETY Now in its seventh year as a recognized campus organization, the Quarterdeck Society is composed of first-class midshipmen. The middies” hold this position by virtue of endurance through four years of college. In many of the meetings, the seniors are given lectures designed to aid them in their careers as commissioned officers. One of the most important organizations within the N.R.O.T.C., it continu- ously strives to give its members a full knowledge of a naval career. Gerry Corrigan’s date, Cathy Callihan, was chosen Queen of the Naval Social. Her personality and appear- ance were complimented by this honor. NAVY Social The Navy Social is the highlight of the fall season for the midshipmen. This, the first social function of the year, depicts the true aspects of a well rounded Villanova N.R.O.T.C. man. Social life is an integral part of a future officer’s training and is accomplished through the activi- ties of the naval program. Did you really take lessons at Arthur Murray’s or were you Captain of the Drill Team?” The Middie’s date seems perplexed at his Villanova technique. «board ,K,pP :d ™« W. cxptritn„ . ««ght-week cruise All Ju aCtUal «pericn °,n8 throu8h future. A,J combines to nuki th k'n� h ««ter leade SUMMER CRUISE summe TfJ1,PmCn t? CC an e,gbt-week cruise of the Arl travc cover the waters and f Gulf. Trav Pac 'fic, Mediterranean, and bine to m V eXperience un and friendships c expericner ° t, SUmme ‘ cruise a most plea; die is 2 U ' MidshiP cn. On cruise the A actually ;s 11C ®pP°rtunity to sec the Navy a and tradition °t C ?r? and mcn’ its ships’ CUStC broader V1(.w V I th,s way the Middic «ain' of nis responsibilities in the futur invented Ooto Carn,nS how to use the recent Maneuverable S' « .'S ant -tank weapon is a vc run operationsmaC C an£ s empWe i ,n b«c al Midn. Wilmont and Snyder and the moderator ot tnc wuacai, Lieut. Tomson, are shown here flanked by the members of their Initiated this year, the Wildcat is the offi- cial publication of the N.R.O.T.C. Unit at Villanova. Under the dynamic leadership of its founder, Midn. l c Joseph Wilmont, the Wildcat has become a first-rate campus publication, going to press ten times yearly and recounting the months’ activities and highlighting special events. WILDCAT This was a banner year for the Navy rifle tea which swept all competition aside and vvcr't u.. defeated against all other R.O.T.C. units and m.n- tary schools in the Philadelphia area. RIFLE TEAM PART TIME DIVISION The Undergraduate Part Time Evening School is now under the efficient supervision of acting chairman, Mr. Charles P. Brudcrlc. The evening student has many trying experi- ences. After an eight-hour day he must assume the responsibility of another four hours of classes. This is a problem to both student and teacher. To the student numerous hours of study and hard work are repaid in that mem- orable day . . . graduation! Mr. Brudcrlc, acting chairman of the Part Time Division, has maintained an ever-increasing enroll- ment and kept pace with the high standard re- quired of his office. A solitary student is led by the lights of the C and F building to his night school classes. Sometimes office work can be fun! Typing, filing� and answering phones are only part of her busy evening schedule. In the solitude of the evening, three night school students look forward to the knowledge available just beyond the illuminated doors. The young lady on the left succumbs to the day’s fatigue, as the other members of the class are ab- sorbed in the lecture. 73 LAW SCHOOL Under the guidance of Dean Harold G. Reuschlein, J.S.D., LL.D., the Villa- nova Law School has obtained prom- inence and is the first Catholic Law School to be awarded membership into the Order of the Coif. Preparing men for work in the law courts through- out the country is just one of the many duties of the Villanova Law School. Study . . . Study . . . Study ... the familiar word around the Law School. These students are making good use of their spare time between classes. The School of Law aims to prepare its students for an active role as members of the legal profession and the com- munity; it achieves this by presenting a well-balanced curriculum. The concepts presented in lectures are rein- forced with practical experience in moot courts and by active participation with practicing members of the local bars. The latest recognition of the Law School’s excellence was when Villanova was granted a chapter of the Order of the Coif, the most respected honor society in legal edu- cation. Villanova is the only law school attached to a Catholic institution of higher learning to be granted a chapter of the Order. The success of the Law School can be attributed to the combined efforts of the administration, the faculty, and the student body. Through the efforts of Vice-Dean Thomas J. O’Toole, M.A., LL.B., the Villanova Law School enjoyed a high standing among Law Schools throughout the country. 75 J. Edward Collins, LL.M., Pro- fessor of Law. Donald W. Dowd, LL.B., Pro- fessor of Law. Donald A. Giannella, LL.B., As sociate Professor of Law. William H. Painter, LL.B., As- sociate Professor of Law. Ernest F. Roberts, Jr.; LL.B., Professor of Law. John George Stephenson, W, LL.B., Professor of Law. FACULTY A brief moment of relaxation and a few quiet words of conversation are enjoyed by the members of the Law School faculty during a break in a conference session. — The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is offered for the intentions of the Law Students. His Excellency, the Most Reverend Francis J. Furcy celebrated the Red Mass in the Villanova Chapel. This is an annual event in which the Divine Bless- ing is evoked upon the School of Law, its students, and its professors. The stu- dents pray for assistance in their studies and for guidance in their future endeav- ors as practitioners of the Law. The Villanova Singers sang the Mass. RED MASS While Law Students pray for assistance in their studies and vocations, the procession makes it way up the aisle for the start of the Mass. 77 Father President, with pride and pleasure and on the behalf of the University and the Law School, accepts the certificate installing Villanova into the Order of the Coif. ORDER OF THE COIF John P. Dawson, representing Harvard University, in- stalled the society at Villanova Law School in the Order of the Coif. Members of the faculty and honored guests of the Uni- versity arc enjoying a few hours of entertainment while dining. 78 EUGENE V. ALESSANDRONI • 5 8 54 Overbrook Ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. Wesleyan University Bachelor of Laws • Student Bar Association 1,2,5; Amer- ican Law Student Association 1,2,5; St. Thomas More Law Club 5, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2. BERNARD J. AVELLINO • 222« S. Beechwood Street. Philadelphia Pa. • B.S. Villanova University • Bachelor of Lawt Student Bar Association 1,2,5; Rcimcl Moot Court 5; American Law Student Association 1,2,5; St. Ive’s Law Club 1,2,5. KENNETH P. BARROW • 907 Twyckenham Road, Bowl- ing Green, Pa. • B.S. Syracuse University • Bachelor of Lawt • Inter Club Council 5, Secretary 4, Student Bar Association 1,2,5,4; American Law Student Association 1,2,5,4; Chief Justice White Law Club Secretary-Treas- urer 2, President 5. BASIL D. BECK, JR. 165 Burlington Road, Budgeton, N. J. • B.A. University of Notre Dame • Bachelor of Laws Inter Club Council 1,2,5,4; Student Bar Asso- ciation 1,2,5,4; American Law Student Association 1,2,5,4; St. Thomas More Law Club 1,2,5, President 4. JEROME E. BOGUTZ • 1120 N. 66th Street, Philadelphia, Ta. • B.S. The Pennsylvania State University • Bachelor of Lawt • Cardozo Law Club 1,2,5,4; Student Bar Asso- ciation 1,2,5,4. ROBERT J. BRAY, JR. • 7467 N. 20th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • B.A. La Salle College • Bachelor of Lawt • Law Review 2,5; Chief Justice Tamey Law Club Treas- urer 2, Vice-President 5; Rcimcl Moot Court 2,5. DENES V. BRENAN • 440 Washington Street, Freeland, Pa. • B.A. Lehigh University • Bachelor of Lawt • Car- dozo Law Club 1,2,5; Law Review 2,5; Reimcl Moot Court 2,5. EDWARD BRODERICK • 601 Wclivedcn Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • B.S. Notre Dame University • Bachelor of Lawt • Inter Club Council Secretary 2; Law Review 2,5; St. Thomas More Law Club 5, President 2. JOHN J. CANNON • 7044 Ruskin Lane, Upper Darby, P . • A.B. Villanova University • Bachelor of Lawt Law Review 2,5. NEIL CARVER • 5950 Windsor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. Temple University • Bachelor of Lawt • Chief Justice Tamey Law Club 1,2,5,4; American Law Student Association 1,2,5,4. GREGORY J. DEAN • 6706 N. Woodstock Street, Phila- delphia 58, Pa. • A.B. Villanova University • Bachelor of Lawt • Reimal Moot Court 2,5; Charles Evans Hughes Law Club 1,2,5. 79 ARTHUR T. DOWNEY � 118 Jefferson Avenue, Mincola, L. I., N. Y. • St. Vincent’s College • Bachelor of Laws. JAMES J. FEERICK • 5640 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. • B.S. La Salle College Bachelor of Laws Cartior- ari Law Club 1,2, Vice-President 3; Student Bar Asso- ciation 1,2,3; American Law Student Association 1,2,3. JOHN S. FIELDS • 701 Fifth Street, Camden, N. J. • A.B. Villanova University • Bachelor of Laws • Law Re- view 2,3; Student Bar Association 1,2,3,4; Rcimel Moot Court 3; American Law Student Association 1,2,3; Chief Justice White Law Court 1,2,3. LAWRENCE F. FLICK • 528 Broolhurst Avenue, Nar- berth, Pa. • B.S. Villanova University • Bachelor of Laws • Cardozo Law Club 1,2, Vice-President 3. THOMAS S. FORKIN «33 Oak Lane, Mount Holly, N. J. • A.B. Villanova University • Bachelor of Laws • Inter Club Council 3; Charles Evans Hughes Law Club 1, Treasurer 2, President 3. LOUIS W. FRYMAN • 1120 N. 66th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. • B.S. Pennsylvania State University • Bachelor of Laws • Inter Club Council 3,4; Student Bar Association IV” Uw C,ub l'2’ Treasurer 3, President 4. JOSEPH W. FULLEM, JR. «7213 Wayne Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. • B.A. University of Notre Dame • Bachelor of Laws • Chief Justice Taney Law Club 1,2,3,4. Pa • A B The P °T E,ki« « ofLa 2b: ROBERT U GOODMAN 316 Christie Height I N. J. B.A. Manhattan College • Bachelor of L Student Bar Association 2,3,4; American Law Si Assoc,at.o„ 2,3,4; Charles Evan, Hughes Law Club THOMAS S. HIGGINS • 261 E. Atlantic Avenue, Audu- bon, N. J. • B.S. St. Joseph’s College • Bachelor of Law1 • American Law Student Association 1,2,3; Chief Justice White Law Club 1,2,3. ANTHONY D. KESTNER • 1565 Glen Avenue, Folcroft, Pa. • B.S. University of Notre Dame • Bachelor of Laui • Cardozo Law Club 1,2,3. 80 THOMAS R. KIMMEL • $22$ Schuyler Street, Philadel- phia 44, Pa. • B.S. Villanova University • Bachelor of Laws • Cardozo Law Club 1,2,3, Trea urer 3; Reimel Moot Club 3; American Law Student Association 1,2,3; Honor Board 1,2,3. BENJAMIN LANARD, JR. • $2$ Fairvicw Road, Penn Valley, Pa. B.A. University of Michigan Chief Justice Taney Law Club 1,2,3. FREDERICK M. LAVIN • 46 Hamilton Drive, Snyder 26, N. Y. • B.S. Notre Dame University • Cardozo Law Club 1,2,3; Law Review 2,3; Student Bar Association 1,2,3; Reimel Moot Court 2; American Law Student Associa- tion 1,2,3. EDWARD V. LEARY, JR. • 1 IS Union Avenue, Bala- Cynwyd, Pa. • Villanova University I9i9. JOHN B. LIEBERMAN, III • 113 S. Main Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. • B.S., B.A. Georgetown University • Law Re- view 3; Chief Justice Warren Law Club 1,2,3. JACK G. LINSHAW • 8229 Forrest Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. • A.B. Franklin and Marshall College • American Law Student Association 1,2,3; Charles Evans Hughes Law Club 1,2,3. RICHARD M. LOVENWIRTH • 7244 E. Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Temple University Cer- tiorari Law Club 1,2,3; Student Bar Association 1,2, Treasurer 3; American Law Student Association 1,2,3. LAWRENCE E. McALEE • 1036 Serrill Avenue, Yeadon, P . • B.S. in Economics La Salle College • Bachelor of Law • Certiorari Law Club 1,2,3; Inter Club Council 1,2,3; Student Bar Association 1,2,3; Reimel Moot Court 1,2,3; American Law Student Association 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM H. McCABE, JR. • 471 Palisade Avenue. Yonkers, N. Y. • A.B. Manhattan College • Bachelor of Law • Student Bar Association 1,2,3; Reimel Moot Court 2; American Law Student Association 1,2,3; Charles Ev- ans Hughes Law Club 1,2,3. EDWARD C. McCARDLE • 23 68 78th Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa. • B.S. Temple University • Bachelor of Lawt • Law Review 2; St. Thomas More Law Club 1,2,3. JAMES L. McHUGH, JR. ’ 714$ Meade Street, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. A.B. Duquetne University • Bachelor of Lawt • Law Review 2,3, Editor-in-Chief; Certiorari Law Club 1,2,3; Student Bar Association I; American Law Student Association 3, National Vice-President. 81 FRANK J. MARCONE • R.D. 1, Box 103A, Gita Mill� , Pa. B.S. in Economic Villanova Univertity Bachelor of Lawi • Chief Justice Warren Law Club. ANDREW F. NAPOLI • 516 Larchwood Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. • Villanova University 1959. DAVID J. NATALI • 5)1 Maddock Road, Springfield. Pa. B.S. in Economics Villanova University Bachelor WILLIAM J. O’BRIEN, JR. • 177 W. Seymour Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • A.B. La Salle College • Bachelor of Lawi • Chief Justice Warren Law Club 1,2,5; Student Bar Association 1,2,5; American Law Student Association 1,2, • WILLIAM J. O’KANE • 6152 Lebanon Avenue, Philadel- phia 51, Pa. • B.S. in Economics Villanova University • of Laws • Executive Committee 1,2,5; American Law Student Association 1,2,5; St. Ive’s Law Club 1,2, Social Chairman 5. PETER J. O’BRIEN 512 Carpenter Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. • B.S. in Economics Villanova University • Bache- elor of Laws • Rcimel Moot Court 5; Honor Board 1,2, Chairman 5; Charles Evans Hughes Law Club 1,2,5. Bachelor of Laws • Inter Club Council 5; Law Review 2,5; Student Bar Association 1,2,5; Executive Committee 1,2, President 5; American Law Student Association 1,2,5; Chief Justice White Law Club 1,2,5. PETER TOD O’MALLEY • 1034 Linden Street, Scranton, Pa. • University of Scranton 1957. MICHAEL JOHN PEPE, JR. • 2040 Sussex Boulevard, Broomall, Pa. • B.A. Villanova University • Bachelor of Laws • Chief Justice Warren Law Club 1,2,5. RAYMOND J. QUAGLIA • 1716 S. 22nd Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. • A.B. Villanova University • Bachelor of Laws Student Bar Association 1,2,5; Rcimel Moot Court 2,5; American Law Student Association 1,2,5; Chief Jus- tice White Law Club 1,2,5. ELIZABETH A. SCHENK • 1006 West Chester Road, Coatcsvillc, Pa. • A.B. Bryn Mawr • Bachelor of Law Cctiorari Law Club 1,2,5. NEIL P. SHANAHAN • 404 Central Drive, Philadelphia. Pa. • B.S. in Social Studies Villanova University • Bache- lor of Laws • Certiorari Law Club 1,3, Vice-President 2; Student Bar Association 1,2, Vice-President 3; American Law Student Association 1,2,3. JOSEPH G. SKELLY • 10 Innis Street, Oil City, Pa. • B.S. University of Notre Dame • Bachelor of Law • Chief Justice Warren Law Club 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 4. JOHN B. TAULANE, JR. • 102 E. Rittcnhouse Street, Philadelphia S, Pa. • B.S. St. Joseph’s College Bachelor of Law • St. Ive’s Law Club 1,2,3 Vice-President. NICHOLAS GERALD THEODORE • Glen Riddle Road, Media, Pa. • B.S. in Commerce University of Notre Dame • Bachelor of Laws • Chief Justice White Law Club 1,2,3. WILLIAM L. VAN ALEN, JR. • 21? Comrie Drive, Vil- lanova, Pa. • B.A. in Economics University of Pennsyl- vania • Inter Club Council 1,2,3; Cardozo Law Club 1,2,3 President; Rcimcl Moot Court 1,2,3. DAVID T. WALKER • 20 W. Freeolcy Street, Norristown, Pa. A.B. Dickinson College Bachelor of Laics • Student Bar Association 1,2,3; American Law Student Association 1,2,3; Charles Evans Hughes Law Club 1,2,3. EDWARD J. ZETUSKY, JR. • 2 S. Wycombe Avenue. Lansdowne, Pa. • B.S. in Economics Villanova University • Bachelor of Laws • Chief Justice Taney Club 1,2,3; American Law Student Association 1,2,3. LAW GRADUATES NOT PHOTOGRAPHED JAMES S. BURNS • 147 Mookua Street, Kailua, Hawaii • A.B. St. Benedict’s College • Bachelor of Laws • Certiorari Law Club 3. WALTER M. DINDA • 31 Runncmcde Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. • Ph.B. Lateran University • Bachelor of Laws • St. Ive s Law Club 2,3,4. JOHN J. DUFFY • 72? Berwyn Avenue, Berwyn, Pa. • La Salle College • Bachelor of Laws • Inter Club Council 3; Chief Justice Tamey Law Club 1,2,3, President 3; Student Bar Association 1,2,3; Reimel Moot Club 2,3; American Law Student Association 1,2,3. _ JOHN W. FOLEY «1261 Arlington Avenue, West Chester, Fa. B.S. Villanova University • Bachelor of Laws • Inter Club Council 3; Student Bar Association 1,2,3; Chief Justice ar rtn Law Club 1,2, President 3. ANDREW FONAPOLI • $16 Larchwood Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. • A.B. Villanova University • Bachelor of Laws • Certiorari Law Club 3; Student Bar Association 3; American Law Stu- dent Association 3. DONALD G. HILKER • 7 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. • A.B. Mt. St. Mary's • Chief Justice White Law Club 3. JAMES G. LEPLS • 12$ Lcmback Avenue, N. J. • B.S. St. Peter’s College • Bachelor of Laws • Law Review 2,3; St. Ive’s Law Club 1,2,3. ROBERT L. PINTO • Apt. 2B, Fairfield Lane, Stanford, Pa. • A.B. Villanova University • Bachelor of Laws • St. Thomas More Law Club 1,3, Vice-President. SHELDON STERN • 40$ Third Avenue, Bradley Beach, N. J. • B.S. Lycomina College • Bachelor of Laws • Student Bar Association 1,2,3; American Law Student Association 1,2,3; Charles Evans Hughes Law Club 1,2,3. THOMAS F. TIVNAN • 102 Highland Drive. Baldwinsville. N. Y. • B.S. Le Moyne College • Bachelor of Laut • Chief Justice Tamey Law Club. PAUL C. VANGROSSI • 7 03 New Street, Philadelphia It, Pa. • B.S. in Economics Franklin and Marshall College Bache- lor of Laws • Certiorari Law Club 3. 83 The Graduate Advisory Committee is shown above T. Dotivola, D. McKenna. Standing: D. Pichlcr, T at one of their meetings. Seated: T. D’Alccy, P. Me- Picard, G. Pastore. Govern, L. Meagher, D. Carmullo, chairman, L. Lee, GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School, serving as an inde- pendent unit under the administration of Rev. Louis A. Rongione, has advanced immeasurably in the last few years. Due to its dedicated fac- ulty and fine administration, it has emerged as one of the finest institutions of its kind in the East. One important policy that it has adopted is that of the Assistantship program, subsidized by industry and the Federal Government. This program has been received successfully and to- day it is comprised of some fifty Teaching Re- search offers in twenty programs. Father Louis A. Rongione takes a few minutes out trom his busy schedule as Dean of the Graduate C °° to Posc or our photographers. In his capacity as assistant Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Albert Buford deals with the every- day problems of the graduate student. These unsung heroines are responsible for the burdensome clerical duties of the Grad- uate School. Shown here are L. Pastore, M. Stoppick, L. Birchcr, and A. Zungolo. Lcn Smiley demonstrates his work on a project in Plastic Chemistry to his fellow chemist, Ed Ricchczza. Ed Ricchezza and Lcn Smi- ley are busily engaged in recording valuable data in one of their research proj- ects in Graduate Chemistry. 85 Dr. Roman Maksymowych observes the efforts which his graduate biology students make toward the com- pletion of a project. The steps required in the performance of a biology ex- periment are often arduous and time-consuming. Much team work is required for final success. In order to achieve an accurate interpretation of tta measurement of a project, constant observation of all apparatus is necessary. m THE SEMINARY Villanova prides itself in its Seminary in which future Augustinians are trained to fol- low in the footsteps of their great founder, Saint Augustine. In Saint Mary’s Hall, where most of the Sem- inarians’ activities are concentrated, these dedi- cated young men take upon their shoulders the joyful burden of spreading the teachings of Christ to all nations. It is here in the center of the campus that future parish priests, college professors, and missionaries, work and pray for their eventual goal to Go teach ye all na- tions . . Villanovans owe much to the Seminarians, insofar as it is these men who will assure our great University’s continuance. Director of the Seminary, Rev. William J. Krupa, O.S.A., guides the future Augustinians in their spiritual as well as their academic lives. Relaxing in the reception room of St. Mary’s Hall, these two seminarians catch up on some reading. While one ceemc tn ennrentrate his interests on theo- logical pursuits, the other seems content to pass up studies for the equally profound messages of the Villanovan. 87 The entire community of seminarians poses on the building the classes and spiritual exercises are held steps of Saint Mary’s Hall, one of the oldest and for these Villanovans. most beautiful buildings on the campus. It is in this ‘'GO TEACH YE ALL NATIONS ’ Frank Licopoli, Allen Fitzgerald, John McKenzie, Rich- ard Breslin, and John Mink, former students of the lay divisions of Villanova, talk informally during a class break. Rev. Joseph A. Maher, O.S.A., assistant director of the seminary, is responsible for the everyday prob- lems of the seminarians along with his numerous other duties. The seminarians life is not all study and prayer. Here a group gathers in the lounge in true Sing Along With Mitch” style. Much of the seminarian’s life is spent in prayerful meditation. They pray for guidance and inspiration Athletics is an important segment of the seminarian’s training as a man of God. The Tagastan Club is an organization which coordinates and promotes various education- al and recreational programs. The organiza- tion is trichotomizcd into an Oratory Com- mittee, and Entertainment Committee, and a Journalism Committee. for their future lives. 89 There are many activities on the Villanova Cam- pus, they cover a vast range of subjects, and it is of interest to note that that there is at least one activity that would interest every student. The focal point of the activities is The Student Council which comprises representatives from each class, society, and school. It is the Student Council’s job, as an administrative body to co-ordinate all these activities into one highly efficient organiza- tion striving for the betterment of the entire stu- dent body as a whole. Activities First Row: John Tracy, Treasurer; Mr. Clay, Faculty Chairman; Ray Horwitz, Student Council Representative. Second Row: John McGovern, President; Eugene Dochcrty, Vice-President; Rob- ert Delaney, Secretary. The Villanova University Accounting So- ciety, now in its fourteenth year of existence, brings together all students majoring in Ac- counting and also those interested in this de- partment of C F. As a result the Accounting Society has become the largest society on campus. Under the guidance of their modera- tor, Mr. G. Chorba, the society enlists orators from public, private, industrial, and govern- ment accounting agencies for business enlight- enment. The regularity of meetings and faithful at- tendance enables the Accounting Society to function as a strong organization endeavoring to further the interest of accounting in all its members. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY First Row: J. McGovern, E. Docherty, R. Delaney, J. Tracy, R. Horwitz, Mr. A. Clay. Second Row: N. Mongicllo, J. Donovan, L. Reader, F. Wimmer, J. Cicero, J. Feronc, R. Mannion, J. Werner. Third Row: J. Vaccaro, E. Scanned, E. Field, C. Wagner, N. Horn, L. Grant, R. Citeron, J. Foley. Fourth Row: J. Fitzpatrick, P. MacHenry, R. Lastowka, V. Golden, F. Matunis, P. Kenney, L. Chesterton, J. Kostcr, D. DiAntonio. Fifth Row: W. Diepenbrock. T. Tumola, P. Stephano, E. Gatier, S. Sarbello, J Pastor, P. Walsh, J. Kinnerman, W. Mitros. Stand- ing: R. Kasper, F. Sabatino, J. Buggy, V. Ameye, T. Markley, W. Devine, J. McKenzie, M. Caruso, F. McDonnell, J. Weber, J. Godorecci, G. Thomson, J Hanni, W. McDonald, A. Davie, W. Holleran. First Row: W. Hurley, Dr. D. Roberti. Second Row: M. McGroaty, J. Kelly, J. Maroski. Third Row: T. Venangi, A. Bimbo, G. Schamenck, F. Ricci. Fourth Roiv: J. Anderson, R. Vocfcli, W. Radcmakcr, C. Costello, M. Stemniski. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Villanova Chemical Society, student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, was the most active Science organization on campus. The activities of the Society this year, aside from bimonthly guest speakers and held trips to various chemical companies in the Philadelphia area, were expanded to include a Chemistry Fair, held for high school students. Other activities included a trip to Brookhavcn National Laboratories for the Senior members and co-sponsorship of a convention, held in April with the Philadelphia Area Student Chemists’ Association. The Society also offered two social activities for its members. In the Fall, a mixer was spon- sored in conjunction with the surrounding women’s colleges and in the Spring, a Faculty- Student picnic was held. For its many activities, the Villanova Chemi- cal Society was selected for national acclama- tion by the American Chemical Society from over 375 colleges and universities. 93 BIOLOGY CLUB The Villanova Biology club is an organiza- tion designed to stimulate undergraduates to further their interests in biological sciences through seminars conducted by members of the organization, lectures by Villanova’s faculty, and other competent authorities in their respec- tive fields, and lastly through field trips to laboratories, associations, and societies. Or- ganization, brotherhood, and knowledge key- note our existence. The officers get together before a meeting to dis- cuss the plan of a Leigh Cave. First Row: B. Byrne, D. Jenkins, S. Kardas, Vice- President; A. Massopust, President; J. Piskai, Secre- tary-Treasurer; G. Weinint. Second Row: L. Rod- riguez, J. Lavinio, W. Wilder, J. Brant, A. Cuozzo, T. Wittramp, A. Kidawa, J. Leone, H. Ncenhold. Third Row: D. McDevitt, B. Rodavitch, A. Lebow- •ty, D. Appiels, H. Founds, F. Forlini, R. Ambron. First Row: Ronald W. Landgraff, Joseph Dougherty, John P. Corra, Denis DeMarino, Robert A. DiRita, Naim H. Salfiti, Robert J. McNulty, John V. Ken- nedy. Second Row: Joseph V. Romanelli, John J. Andiario, E. Vincent Bellini, Mr. Nils Jungman, Eugene H. Guicheteau, Mr. Richard Avil, Ronald Felice, Joseph.A. Mollurc, Ronald J. Wells. Third Row: Robert A. Simpson, Robert J. Masclek, Joseph J. Andrews, William H. Kelly, Don Bayer, Chris Campbell. Fourth Roiv: Stephen Rsasco, F. Matys- AIEE-IRE The AIEE-IRE Joint Student Branch is af- filiated with the two Electrical Engineering organizations, the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. The purpose of the Student Branch is to broaden the student’s acquaintance with the Electrical Engineering profession. The pur- pose of the organization is realized through speakers and field trips. Its work is affected through various committees: Speakers, Held- Trips, Special Problems and Social. The Special Problems Committee provides information on job opportunities, graduate school and investi- gates areas of friction between the University and the Electrical Engineering student with the aim of proposing solutions to the problems. The faculty moderators of the organization are Mr. Richard Avil and Mr. Nils Ljungman. Front to Back: Eugene Guicheteau, Chairman; Jos- eph Mollure, Vice-Chairman; Robert McNulty, Treasurer; Ronald Felice, I.R.E. Secretary; Robert Masclek, A.I.E.E. Secretary; Ronald Klammer, Stu- dent Council Representative. kicla, Thomas Lahcy, Mort Sahl, George Pettinico, John P. Carscllo, Ron Klammer. Fifth Row: George Connolly, Bill Noto, William Miller, James Mohan. Sixth Row: Joseph Knox, Theodore N. Higginson, Ralph M. Esposito, John M. Mruz, Jack Fisher, Wil- liam Dougherty. Seventh Roiv: William Bennett, Anthony D’Addezio, Daniel Difonzo, Edward P. Hcjna, Thomas J. Duffy, Andrew Dougherty, Ed- ward V. Kelly. 95 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Officers: Center—President Robert Schrier; Left to Right—Editor, On the Level, Frank Rouder; Treas- urer, Jerry Stewart; Secretary, John Igoe; Vice- President, Robert Collins. The American Society of Civil Engineers is an organization dedicated to the advancement of a student’s professional knowledge. Its aims are to bring to the members some of the many problems that arc found in the practical appli- cation of theory. This is accomplished through the presentations of guest speakers, films and field trips. On the Level,” the club’s newsletter con- cerns information of the meetings, a description of some engineering project and a trace of humor. First Row: S. Sherman, T. Wong, F. Houder, W. Dobitsch, E. Czarnecki, A. Costabile, A. Roller, R. Brinkos. Second Row: R. Schrier, M. Pierson, J. Cahill, B. Beck, P. Foca, J. Gallagher, R. Collins, V. Vorraso, W. Fleck, R. Gatzmer. Third Row: E. Connell, J. Gara, J. Igoe, B. Ryan, R. Bovera, J. McCabe, C. McDonnell, L. Olivcrc, T. Harron. Fourth Row: S. Ballay, J. Kaczur, J. Rcnzetti, J. Schmitt, D. Goddeau, J. Licdman, F. McGuire, L. Ruggiano, E. Newton. Fifth Roiv: W. Hampton, W. Jurasinski, F. Driscoll, G. Delaney, J. Smirga, C. Williams, R. Lamboin, J. Stewart, D. Reebcr, D. Alfieri. Sixth Row: R. Bcttacchi, J. McCasc, G. Benitez, S. Lazouitz, J. Tyrrell, R. Stefans, R. Orth, D. Ascolese. Seventh Roiv: T. Koons, J. Rcyndcrs. D. Kenyon, H. Lange, L. DcLucia. Eighth Row: W. Ebbecke, R. Rebel, D. Piser, N. Plebani, L. Pace, J. Tompkins, T. Kornowski. Ninth Roiv: Dean Gal- len, Mr. Schuster, Mr. Mathers, Mr. Jewett. L. Carnaghi, Secretary; B. Parzygnat, Treasurer; T. Dempsey, President; J. Reiser, Vice-President; T. Curran, Student Council Representative. First Row: R. Nimczyk, L. Kricdler, B. Booth, A. Sanchirico, D. Williams, J. O’Donnell, W. Parzyg- nat, F. Huenerfauth. Second Row: S. Doles, D. Mozer, G. McCafferty, F. D’Ambrosio, E. Kiernan, L. Carnaghi, J. Zhclcsnki, G. Schmid, R. Broglio, J. Reiser, J. McGlynn. Third Roiv: W. Meinhardt, T. Curran, S. Deckert, R. Macrina, R. Larkin, T. Dempsey, M. Cerario, G. Hresko, R. Raroly, M. Stapf, F. Elia, J. Rodes. Fourth Row: J. Silccchia, R. Sim, A. Wolf, C. Rcaton, R. Craven, C. Fuss, E. Barron, A Ricfcr, S. Callancn, G. Ruth, R. Gillis. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is enjoying a wide range of interesting activities this year. Some of these are educational and others arc social. They include field trips, smokers, and the regular semi-monthly meetings featuring outstanding speakers from some of the leading industries. It is the purpose of the A.S.M.E. to give the student mechanical engineer an acquaintance with the practical side as well as the educational side of his work. ASTRONOMY CLUB The purpose of the Astronomy Club is to provide a medium through which all students interested in astronomy and its -related fields may aid one another in developing their knowl- edge and ability in these fields. The society holds lectures, observations, and field trips. An officer of the society is present for two or three hours every weekday night in Tolentine Observatory. Rev. Edward Jenkins poses with his club in the Astron- omy observatory on top of Mendel Hall. PHYSICS CLUB The aim of the Physics Club is to communi- cate a general knowledge of physics through lectures, project work, field trips, and discus- sions. Through these relations, it is hoped that the student will be able to grasp additional in- formation, that is, information not obtained from class. The organization is a chapter mem- ber of the American Institute of Physics. First Row: J. Burke, J. Bon- ner, Vice-President; T. Pfeiffer, Student Council Representative; J. Lacey. Second Row: E. Wright, A. Gabriel, P. Wisniewski, F. Iernovante, J. DeSanto, President, P. DiBona, W. Sellyez, J. Brophy, Secre- tary-Treasurer. FINANCE SOCIETY The Finance Society is one of the newest or- ganizations at Villanova. Since its establish- ment in 1957, it has done much to give its mem- bers a better understanding of the happenings and trends in the financial world. Field trips to financial capitals in the East and lectures by noted authorities on all phases of finance are some of the means used by the society to ac- complish its end. Mr. P. J. Dougherty, the chairman of the Finance Dept, is the moderator. Officers: V. Pizzi, Vice-President; P. Hurly, Presi- dent; B. Barton, Secretary-Treasurer; J. Gaynor, Student Council Representative. First Row: J. Hubman, D. D’Attelio, J. Viola, K. Schaffer, J. Nulty. Second Roiv: G. Bovasa, J- Nolan, N. Margaritondo, V. Pizzi, P. Hurley, W. Stewart. Third Row: R. Cea, E. Barr, J. Duency, J. Gaynor, G. Stanton, H. Noe, B. Barton. Stand- ing: W. A. Spinglcr, G. C. Johnston. Fourth Row: R. Slcdjcski, N. Lagone, L. McLaughlin, Jr., A. Mar- tella, H Klemm, M. McNulty, D. Pistilli, A. Cannon. 99 GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Officers: R. Kaufman, President; J. Coyle, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Dr. Yen, Moderator; L. Hickey, Vice-President; T. Fabian, Student Council Repre- sentative. First Row: F. Quattrone, F. Street, J. Heine, R. Kaufmann, Dr. J. Yen, J. Coyle, L. Hcckey, J. Plcva, T. Fabian, M. Campbell. Second Row: W. Wright, V. Hauser, F. Zangalari, D. Masone, J. Roup, A Lafgen, A. Blades, S. Kardas, Jr., J. Stevens, D O’Donnell. lopir l°c0PCratI ?n W,t $cience Department the Geo- facilir- 0?C?r JS a orded the opportunity of using the thno, cfCS f 1 6 ynivcrs‘ty for practical demonstrations to in th' l! enlSjWh° are mai°r‘ng in science or arc interested An n°W C geo}° Y and ts related fields. officpr eXC Ut,VL comm,ttee� comprised of four elected directs elT Cr j16 suPcrv,s,on of the moderator, Dr. Yen, investipif0 Sl.U Cnt Par£icipation in the society. Members cemr d ?uct« °f the earth as as its eC” in the d-,CS 30 p nomena- They also take an active part mcmber!SCUSSI LnS’ ectures and demonstrations so that all world anA U a reast °f our constantly changing 0r,d an the forces affecting it. 00 INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOVERNMENT The Inter-Collegiate Conference on Govern- ment is a society to foster an interest in the workings of the parliamentary system as it functions at the statewide level in the Ameri- can Democracy. Each year there are regional as well as statewide conventions at which are presented the works and accomplishments of the Villanova chapter. This year Villanova was led to a successful convention by Chairman Thomas Gallen held in Harrisburg. As in past years, Villanova’s voice rang loud and clear in the State Capitol and her interests were well served. The mem- bers are to be congratulated for a fine year of good, hard work. Joe Breen, Secretary; and Tom Gallen, Chairman; discuss formal procedure before a meeting of the club. Kneeling: R. O’Donoghue, B. Lewis, H. Klemm. First Roiv: J. Breen, T. Gallen, A. Bateman, P. Downey, J. McCarthy. Second Row: Wm. Radc maker, J. Berry, Wm. Noto, T. Burke, R. Vocgeli. Third Row: V. White, T. Burke, J. Jannik, E. McCaffry. Dr. Fritz Nova about to introduce one of the groups noted speakers. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SOCIETY Members of the International Relations Society get together for a formal picure before one of their im- portant meetings. The aim of the society is to foster in the undergraduate a keen awareness of interna- tional problems and an interest in their solu- tion. The format of this organization is such that lectures by authorities on their subject hold the society’s interest. These lectures serve to stimulate group discussion. 4 RADIO CLUB Officers: Joe Knox, Vice- President; Don Dallal, Sec- retary; Gordon Kittcl, Pres- ident; Edward Kelley, Treasurer; Father Appicci, Moderator. Since its foundation in 1919 the Villanova Amateur Radio Station (W3YP) has endeav- ored to provide its members with a means of obtaining skill in the field of electronics and an opportunity to communicate with fellow citizens and those of other nations by private short-wave radio. Members learn the fundamentals of elec- tronics by designing, constructing, and oper- ating communications equipment and by film- strips and lectures during club meetings. Al- though the technical knowledge gained may aid only those in science majors and engineer- ing, the exchange of ideas made possible by this type of varied and far-reaching personal contact has a human relations value for all. First Rotv: J. Carra, D. Dal- lal, J. McGonnell, G. Kittcl, E. Kelly, R. Esposito, J- Knox. Second Rotv: J. Vi- ola, J. O’Dckirk, J. Ruckcl, Father Appicci, B. Schnei- der, E. Hijena, J. Dough- erty. 103 First Rotv: F. Cona, J. Robbins, R. Gcrmer, V. Ma- gistrclli, R. Cosgrove, J. Cicala, T. Kelly, T. Scaver, W. O’Neill. Second Roiv: R. Guymcaraes, R. Thorn- ton, C. Martini, K. Riley, J. Daisey, R. May, J. Flem- ing, A. Wells, J. MacDonald, J. Bollini, R. Bowers, J. Howe, W. Flick. MARKETING CLUB Officers: T. Kelly, R. Cosgrove, R. May, C. Martini, J. Cicala. The Marketing Society at Villanova was organized in 1951 to help Marketing Majors keep abreast of current trends and develop- ments in the prospective fields. This year the Marketing Society was completely reorganized and a more professional aspect was added. The activities of the Marketing Society includes discussions of the problems that are affecting the marketing field. The Marketing Society is a member of the American Marketing Associ- ation and under its moderator Dr. Myron Hcidingsfield and president Robert Cosgrove, has enjoyed a highly successful year. The Villanova Pre-Law Society has had a successful year. The functions of the society are to inform its membership and stimulate interest in their profession. Regarding the first function, the society sponsors lectures by law school deans and prominent men discussing admission to law school and student’s problems. To stimulate interest, the society conducts field trips to legal centers such as the courts in Philadelphia and Washington. This year’s president, John Dillion, the mod- erator, Mr. Richard E. Ruane, and the chair- man of the Pre-Law Department, Mr. William C. Henry, have given the society leadership that many future years of membership would be well to emulate. Officers: T. Callan, Treasurer; R. Anzaldi, Student Council Representative; J. Dillon, President; G. West, Vice-President; J. Conley, Secretary; N. Gar- relts, Liaison Officer. First Row: A. Macciocca, W. Robinson, N. Garrclto, R. Horwitz, F. Valgenti, E. Dochcrty. Second Row: G. West, R. Anzaldi, R. Kutner, Mr. R. Ruane, J. Schrick, J. Dillan, D. Santo, Mr. C. A. Henry, T. PRE LAW SOCIETY Callan. Third Row: J. Whelan, R. Capone, S. Guisto, C. Stroup, T. Kcpncr, D. Driner, L. Merin- golo, C. Cumone, V. Lamanna, J. Ordieino, J. Murray, J. Conley. 105 A. Christiano, R. DePalma, F. Forlini, V. Gerardi, A. DiNicolantonio, J. Ander- son, and B. Gordon. ROCKET SOCIETY The purpose of this organization is to facilitate study and experimentation to any student who is interested in rockets, or in related fields. The society conducts lectures in design and construc- tion of rockets. Guest lecturers speak on the various fields of rocketry. The establishment of this society proved to be very advantageous in that it stirs the members’ interest in this modern day field, which is what we are striving for. The society is presently working out plans for con- struction of a special test area. 06 First Ron : J. Little, G. Doyle, R. Renza, J. Lane, J. Tully, J. Harnscy, R. McShea, J. Barbicro, G. Fennell. Second Row: E. Muir, C. Marroncy, J. Murray, A. Minnick, J. Redding, D. O’Brecht, R. McMullen, J. Gallo, D. Renn, M. Hannan, C. Green- ward, R. Stranick, M. D’Alonzo. Third Row: E. O’Neill, E. Barinc, R. Benson, T. White, F. Mager, R. Wilkinson, W. Grady, J. Egan, J. Lynch, B. Senger, J. Nolan, H. Rock, J. Hanscll, C. Labus, R. Wagner. S. A. M. This Society is comprised primarily of stu- dents interested in Industrial Administration. This organization serves a dedicated purpose, as a student chapter, towards the scientific study of management. Lectures, tours of local plants, and conferences led by managerial leaders are indicative of the club’s active developments. Officers, First Row: D. Renn, Student Council Rep- resentative; J. Tully, President; D. O’Brcc t. Publicity. Second Row: N. Luongo, Vice-President; L. Young, Secretary; J. Lane, Treasurer. 107 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION This association, organized at Villanova in 1957, functions on a state as well as national basis. The society welcomes both education majors and students engaged in other related fields in order to provide a better understand- ing of the problems of teaching. Among the society’s activities arc included guest speakers, business meetings, motion pictures, and panel discussions on various topics of education. The society has aspired to new heights due to its desire to learn more of educational management. Officers: F. Bcntz, Student Council Representative; S. Zak, Vice-President; D. Minerva, President; L. Terranova, Treasurer; Mr. G. Flood, Moderator; R. Gray, Secretary. First Rote: S. Zaleski, D. Maguire, D. MacDonald, S. Zak, Mr. G. Flood, D. Minerva, F. Bcntz, R. Stradingcr, J. Kudlcn, L. Terranova. Second Roiv: M. Pettinc, D. Risley, D. Myahay, R. Hertzmann. R. Gray, L. McGinty, B. Roccia, H. Ganid, D- Tatkovski, J. Jordan, C. Blaszczyk, H. Tyler. First Row: J. Romero, L. Rodriguez, V. Umpierre; F. Erhardt, F. Olazabal. Second Row: T. McCaffery, P. Mandracchia, W. Belfi, J. Blake, D. David, I. Capozzolo. Third Row: J. Pallof, T. Campbell, L. Falla, R. Adsuar, A. Castanon. Standing: Fr. M. Nieto, Dr. D. Brown, C. Brother, R. Mager, A. Ber- riz, C. Byrne, T. Troil, A. Salazar, J. Sierra, J. Gala tas, Fr. J. Garcia, F. Dejesus, A. Santaclla, H. David, Professor J. DiVcnccnzo. SPANISH CLUB 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 Dinner Dance held in the Spring highlight the club’s yearly activities. In addi- tion, a field trip to the Spanish-American In- stitute in New York gives students an oppor- tunity of studying Spanish culture and art. I. Cappozzolo, Student Council Representative; V. DiVinccnzo, Moderator; A. Bcrrez, Vice-President; H. David, President; Fr. M. Nicto, O.S.A.; Fr. J. Garcia, O.S.A; J. Galatas, Treasurer. 109 SAILING CLUB Dan Hurley, Commodore of the Club, poses for a picture before an important regatta. The Sailing Club of Villanova University has enjoyed a successful year. Daniel Hurley, Commodore of this year’s organization, has led the group to several winning races. The club has turned in an admirable record, and it has inaugurated a drive to increase the number of boats at the club’s disposal. PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club strives to foster the interest of Philosophy in our everyday life. It does this by conducting lectures on diversified current philos- ophies. The lectures are aimed at the serious Villa- novan interested in the great thinking of the ages. Back Row: A. Coccia, Vice-President; M. Hannan, D. Pcschio, Student Council Representative. Front Row: M. Quinn, President; Dr. M. Mcancy, Moderator. I PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club strives to give its members a deeper understanding into both advances and problems in psychology. The rapid advancement of psychological technology has placed demands on the undergraduates, but the Psychology Club has enabled him to keep abreast of the field. First Rote: J. Weed, President; J. Wilda, Vice-President; P. Verrecchia, Secre- tary; P. Rambo, Treasurer; F. Kcllchcr, J. Sorokac, B. Bornstcin, D. Tatkovski, J. Cannizzaro. Second Row: J. Donnelly, J. Dclany, D. Hoffman, R. Hopkins, D. Corcoran, G. Pickcl, M. Goodwin, B. Thornton, S. Hatched. Third Row: V. Trosino, J. Conini, P. Connors, P. Stimmlcr, J. Jimincz, J. Sccpanski, D. Demp- sey, B. Collins, C. Buffington, C. Clark, L. Connelly, H. Bodkin. Fourth Row: J. Amend, W. Fewlcr, E. Samulewicz, G. Claissi, D. Crawford, L. Warriner, M. Lambert, C. McNcnncy, V. Gittcns. Fifth Row: G. Pccoraro, J. McLaughlin, D. Davis, A. Maimoli, R. Giannattasio, G. Rickus, L. Everling, P. Langcnus J. Whaley. Sixth Rote: R. Weller, J. Scllitts, D. Wells, G. Cross, H. Kettercr W. Kozak, J. Joyce. Peter Federico, Secretary, Joseph Tate, Vice- Chairman; and Robert Benson, Treasurer; are seen preparing for another meeting. AI LaMastra and Bill DiPaolo, co-chairmen of The Cultural Affairs Committee, discuss plans for an upcoming exhibit. Started around 192 5 as a small body of men known as the Under- gra uate Council, Villanova’s first student governing body was run like a spirit committee. Its purpose was to safeguard the traditions and cus- toms of the college and to punish any violations of the same. The first constitution, ratified in January 1958, established the name as the Student ounci anc decided that the membership of the body was to be com- pose o c ass representatives while each recognized organization was permitted a half vote. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Pictured here is the student Senate at one of their regular meetings. The respected and distingui h� d position of Student Council President was capably filled by Thomas Wall. STUDENT COUNCIL Lloyd Nearing T O'Connor Daniel O'Mara Daniel Pe.chio Dan.e. neon Raymond Trapp E D'Aguili R D’Ambrosio W Dipenbrock Peter Feder.co Francis Greek Daniel Grove R Klammer Charles Labus A Latorre Joseph Little Richard Lof.us Joseph Massey F Ma.y.keil, Matthew Mone 113 First Row: J. Willmott, A. Collins, J. Driscoll, J. Feller, J. Shicls. Second Row: M. M. O’Leary G. Schmitt, M. Fallon, C. Kelley, J. Howlcy, G. Guarch, J. M. Dynakowski. Third Rotv: T. O’Connor, J. Napolitano, A. Bollin, J. Friel, D. Martin, A. Mc- Crea, D. Renn, B. Senger, P. Cassidy, W. McKinley, R. Connors. KEY It is the aim of the Blue Key to promote, develop and manifest the ideals of the Univer- sity. The organization is composed of men who arc selected on the basis of their scholastic average, disciplinary record, personal interview and personal appearance. The organization has as its main objective service to the student body, the administration and the University as a whole. G. Schmitt, Secretary; C. Kelley, President; M. Fal- lon, Vice-President; J. Howlcy, Treasurer. Tom Wall and Ray Trapp are active Senior mem- bers of Blue Key. CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is a chapter of an international society which trains the laity to give instructions in Christian Doctrine. Those who successfully complete the confraternity’s course in teaching methods re- ceive a certification which is recognized by all Catholic institutions throughout the world. Mentally retarded children as well as some high school and college students are recipients of instruction from Villanova CCD members. Officers: G. Cannizzaro, M. Murphy, R. Fleming, R. Bilon, R. Palaski. First Rote: P. Downey, J. Cannizzaro, G. Pichcl, R. Polaski. Second Rote: J. Dunn, C. Brothers, J. Degnan, M. Murphy, R. Fleming, R. Bilon. Standing: John Simone, Re- gional President; John Ncary, Executive Commit- tee; Leonard Limongelli, Junior Dclegate-Villanova. Seated: Eugene d’Aquili, Senior Delegate. N. F. C. C. S. The National Federation of Catholic College Students is an organization of students on Catholic campuses, united through the Student Governments on those campuses. It has as its immediate goal the filling of certain needs of the Catholic college community in the co-cur- ricular field, chiefly by providing a means whereby students can both study and act on important contemporary issues. At Villanova this is achieved directly, by seminars and workshops on pertinent social questions, and by cooperation with other groups on campus. In addition, N.F.C.C.S. serves as the voice of Catholic college students, both nationally and internationally. The ultimate end. of these varied activities is the production of laymen wno are competent, vocal Catholics aware of and responsive to the needs of our own age. John Simone and Eugene d’Aquila discuss the future plans of the club. 6 STUDENT COUNCIL TUTOR PROGRAM The Student Council Tutor Program is composed of individuals willing to aid the students of Villanova. The Program will attain this goal by helping students having difficulties with their academic work. The purpose of the program is to offer aid to any student who feels that he needs it. To qualify for the aid, the student must be sincere in his desire for it. The Tutor Program was created with the belief that better understanding can sometimes come through a person closer in age—a fellow student. Tom O’Connor tutors student, Lucille Louncy, in Chemistry before a final exam. 117 Our spirited” Spirit Committee strikes a victori- ous pose on the front steps of Tolentine Hall, upon hearing the news of our playing in the Sun Bowl. SPIRIT COMMITTEE Since its inauguration in 1956, the Spirit Committee has continued to increase its effect on the student body and has become an integral part of university life. 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. Marty Whalen and Rodger Bride guard the fortress with Count Villan,” Maurice McCarthy. Pass another roll of paper; there’s still an empty space on the Victory Tree!” The old oak doors of Alumni Hall strikes a traditional setting for Pete Smith, Pete Cassidy, and Dick Tucker climbing the ladder of success, as have our teams during this past season. CHEERLEADERS A roaring crowd urges Wildcat gridders towards an enemy goal. The Wildcat cagcrs race downcourt to hold a commanding lead. What spurs our Villanovans to a hard fought victory? This is the task of the Cheer ca to rouse the crowd and spur our teams to victory. ,s corps of men of the University’s most diehard fans can snap our team out of lethargic letdown, or can coast them to the winner’s ranks by boosting their spirit and fight. Maurice McCarthy and Pete Cassidy lead t iis As they rally partisan support with a stutter or a uc White,” they throw Wildcat fans into a frenzy of support for the team. Pictured: Pete Smith, Dick Tucker, Co- Captain Pete Cassidy, Neal Stoncback, and Ken Hollman. 1962 BELLE AIR Jan Garigliano Editor-in-chicf The Belle Air has been issued every year since 1922. It is completely staffed by the University students from all divisions. These students begin work early in September and work throughout the year. The Belle Air is the official publication of the University and is a graphic and editorial record of the past year’s activities. This year, under the direction of Jan Garigliano, plus numerous staff workers, tireless efforts have been combined to produce this fortieth volume. The 1962 Belle Air staff poses for a formal shot. Members of this staff are made up of the various colleges within Villanova University. This year, more than ever before, the co-editors have contributed greatly to the year book. Pat Quinn, center, with his staff, look quite contented at the end of their year’s work .I niiiiiinn SiTtinn. John Lesser Senior Editor Joel Ziegler Senior Editor Chip D’Ambrosio University and Homecoming Editor Pat Quinn Divisions Editor Joe Ruggiero Activities Editor Marion Wagner Nursing Editor Tom Lubking University Theatre Editor Pat Massi Sports Editor Garry Evans Art Editor Pat Blake Typing Editor I 122 Jim Braithwaite and his executive staff have amply taken care of the business phase of the Belle Air. Pat Massi, Sports Editor, is ably assisted by Pat Hand, Ted Aceto, and Gene Ceppctelli. 123 Mr. Thomas Linnehan, Belle Air Moderator. VILLANOVAN These industrious members of the Villanovan Staff prepare the mailing list. Joe Massey, Joe Zawacki, and Joe McCarthy mull over a future issue. The Villanovan, as the campus newspaper, has been one of the most influential student activities. As the only non-athletic student project which regularly extends itself beyond the confines of the campus, the newspaper serves as the University’s primary vehicle of informa- tion and publicity. The purpose of the Villa- novan is to convey to its readers information and views of the campus. It also serves the students by representing a medium of expression for the views and ideas of themselves. The Newspaper, published weekly, is made available to all of Villanova’s students and fac- ulty, plus the surrounding colleges, and the parents of Villanova students. 124 Frank Matunis, photo editor, changes places with the lensman and docs the smiling for a change. Father Rongionc, moderator, has proved to be of much help to the production of the paper. Deadline! . . . and the Villanovau staff is at it again. 125 With Dan Grove as Editor-in-chief, and Father Rangionc, O.S.A., serving again this year as Moderator, the Villatiovan has maintained its fine reputation of the past in bringing to the stu- dent body the latest campus news. Many nights the lights of the newspaper office, located on the second floor of Dougherty Hall, have burnt until the early hours of the morning, but the deadlines have always been met, and the newspaper came out as scheduled. Whether dealing with sports, Student Council news, or reviews of the latest shows and movies, the Villanovan staff has presented a particular view especially appealing to the college student. and furthermore . . . we won’t make the deadline.” Mark Quinn dictates to his The only way to make sure the job is done right is to do it yourself,” says Josie Carmosky to Mark Quinn. 127 The Lynx is a literary organ of Villanova University. It is a semi-annual magazine pub- lished for the medium of expression by talented underclassmen who wish to write formal lit- erature. It is a well-rounded publication in that its tastes range from serious literary essays to light, humorous works. In the field of crea- tive literature, the Lynx features short stories, art work and poetry. In an attempt to revolutionize the magazine, Editor-in-Chief Garrett Evans studied publi- cations of other colleges and Universities before deciding to change the format and scope of the magazine. This year’s Lynx was increased both in size and variety of subjects. Sitting—First Row: K. Shea, A. Erlich, S. Wehrell, P. R. Von Lockette. Second Row: L. Vcttcse, Business Editor; J. K. McKenna, Dr. Reino, Moderator; G. Evans, Editor-in-Chief; J. Ruggiero, Art Editor; N. McGeehan. Standing—B. Thornton, Copy Editor; P. Morton, R. B. Mcmming, P. Murray, F. Murphy, Layout Editor. LW' G. Evans, Editor-in-Chief; J. Ruggiero, Art Editor, and B. Vachon, Poetry Editor, work late to meet a final deadline. 128 MENDEL BULLETIN Dr. McClain advises Joe Brazel on material to be used in the next edition of Mendel Bulletin. The Mendel Bulletin” dates back to 1928 and derives its name from Johann Gregor Men- del, the famous Augustinian scientist. This publication provides scientific informaton ac- cumulated and interpreted by the students themselves. Through the able moderation of Dr. John A. McClain, the students from the departments of Biology, Chemistry, and Phys- ics 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. Pictured here discussing a forthcoming publication arc: John Dc Santo, Joseph F. Brazel, Editor-in-Chicf; and David S. McDevitt. VILLANOVA ENGINEER The Villanova Engineer is a magazine which serves as a source of information pertinent to the engineer’s interest. It consists of technical papers, current engineering developments, and campus activities. From feature writing to cir- culation, the entire publication is handled by the engineering students. Bob Hartman, Louis Oliverc, George Pettinico, Bill Miller, Joe Rcnzctti, Bob Stefans, and Casmir Skrzy- pezak—staff members of the Villanova Engineer. Bill Miller, Associate Editor; George Pettinico, Edi- or; Caunir Skrzypczak, Circulation Manager, and n(Uu t, ,rere’ Lay°ut Editor, discuss the next issue of the Villanova Engineer. Cas Skrzypczak, Joe Renzetti, Bob Stefans, and Bill 4 Miller look over past issues of the engineer’s maga zine. THE CIRCUIT The very capable staff of Circuit poses for our camera: Front Row, left to right: William H. Kelly, Peter La- Rose, Frank Matyskicla, and Gene Guichtcau. Back Row: Tom Lahey, George Connolly, Bob McNulty, and Ron Klammer. The new idea” magazine of Villanova, Concept, is headed by these four men: Dan Pcschio, Dan Martin, Gene d’Aquili, and Bob Moss. CONCEPT W. W. V. u. Dan O’Mara, Station Manager of WWVU, is the man responsible for only the best in music for our student listeners. The various department heads of the campus radio catcd his talents and unlimited time to the new station have each, in his own respective field, dedi- FM” sound at WWVU. 132 WWVU, the voice of Villanova University, is on the air seven days a week broadcasting news and music to the students in the dormi- tories through its carrier current transmitters. Officially founded on December 7, 1947, the station has continually grown in proportion to the vast expansion program of the rest of the University. As of the second semester this year, WWVU is now located at 690 on the radio dial, which has resulted in better reception for listeners and a wider scope of other stations which can now be received. Besides providing entertainment, the radio station run completely by students enables the amateur to gain invaluable experience in the various phases of the broadcasting field. Along with its regular programs, WWVU has presented many live” shows the past year. These assets to the station have been the broad- casting of basketball games by student an- nouncers, and the presentation of the Annual Christmas Concert from the Field House. Judy Boschetti, Hilda Savery, Tom Carter, and Pierre DiVincentis arc shown here cataloging records in the WWVU library. It’S so easy when you use less toil” sing Hilda Savery and Judy Buschetti as they clean WWVU records. A radio station is made up of more than meets the eye, and WWVU is no exception to this rule. Programs must be scheduled ahead of time, records prepared, and news bulletins hot on the desk.” All of this can not be ac- complished without a large staff of workers and radio engineers. Recently rebuilt, the studios of WWVU arc now quite facilitated to bring forth the best in radio listening. Dan OWIara, the station man- ager, sees to it that all of this equipment is used to its fullest by only competent workers from the Villanova student body. Operating from the top of Dougherty Hall, all the views expressed by the announcers are entirely their own, and in no way express the policies or views of the administration.” Dan O’Mara, Station Manager, keeps busy with his intcr-collcgiatc radio station correspondence. ' llano 134 Many announcers make up this staff in order to maintain the numerous programs of WWVU. Charlie Labus efficiently arranges pro- grams with his radio staff. Dr. C. B. Smith, Faculty Director of WWVU. 135 Officers, Ross Anzaldi, Drum Major and Student penbrock, President, discuss the plans for the Band’s Director; Chris Clark, Vice-President; and Bill Die- Spring Concert. The Villanova Band has been the major dy- namo of spirit on campus again this year. Re- volving about the marching band were many rallies and excellent half-time shows adding to the fall spectacle. The band is also active during the winter and spring playing concerts at nearby colleges and nursing schools. They have also been fea- tured at the Christmas Concert, Mothers’ Day, and the annual Spring Concert “on the green.” The Villanova Band gives of itself unselfishly wherever there is a need for spirit or music. Ross Anzaldi leads the Band in the National An- them” before another game-time.” 136 The Band goes into formation for a V� for another Villanova victory. Joe Willmott, Bill Dicpenbrock and Frank Kendig join in a trumpet trio at the annual Spring Concert. Mr. Fiss often gives help to band members who try to improve their artistic talents. The Villanova Singers, seventy strong, have attained their present position as one of the top clubs in the East through many hours of laborious practice. The Classroom Annex is the scene of such practice every Monday and Wednesday evening. The old building seems to come alive as the men work for the finesse and skill that is expected of them. When all is done, none regrets the time spent, for all have obtained a deeper love and understanding of music. Officers: George Berry, Librarian; George Bavosa, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Michael Fallon, President; Isidore Capoz- zolo, Vice-President; John Ferrazzano, Student Council. The Girl’s Glee Club, composed of the Villanova Nurses, contributes much to the success of many of the concerts. SINGERS The Villanova Singers, under the competent direc- tion of Dr. Herbert Fiss, have been striving towards greater heights at the university level of chorus vocal- izing since their reorganization in 195 3. This year, more than any other, the singers are moving toward their peak of performance. After the revamping, by presi- dent Michael Fallon, of a semi-local concert schedule, the singers are looking forward to traveling through- out the East, building firm goodwill and furthering the name of Villanova. The Senior members of the Glee Club display proud smiles after four years of singing experience. SANCTUARY SOCIETY The Sanctuary Society was organized for the purpose of serving the priests in the many re- ligious functions of Villanova. The members serve Mass, assist at the other holy services, and aid at the weekly chapel exercises. The society is also responsible for the dis- tribution of religious literature on the campus, and for the collection of stamps to aid the for- eign missions. Under the direction of Villanova’s chaplain, Fr. Whitley, the society devotes countless hours of service in the University’s religious affairs. Their reward lies not in companionship or social gatherings, but in a closer union with God through constant efforts for His greater honor and glory. Diligent members of the Sanctuary Society find their reward in serving daily Mass. Officers Malcolm Carton and Daniel Deshio play a vital role in seeing that servers are available for each and every Mass. 140 The society discusses topics each year agreed upon by several colleges in the nation. Members are obligated to do research and deliver the re- sult. Types of debates include intramural, in- tercollegiate, and tournament debates. MUSIC SOCIETY With the help of their Moderator, Dr. Mcaney, the officers of The Music Society choose the records that will be played at the meetings. The Music Society was founded in 1953 un- der the name of The Opera Classica Society. The organization grew to be one of the most active and controversial cultural groups on campus. From its beginning, in its first moderator’s office, the organization has graduated to the East Lounge of Dougherty Hall, and has extensive high-fidelity equipment with facilities for play- ing stereophonic tapes and records. PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT The Villanova Photography Department, the only campus department operated by undergrad uate students, is constantly striving to orientate new and imaginative ideas that personify the char acter and raise the quality of the campus publica tions. In addition to producing a majority of the photographs appearing in the Belle Air, Villano- van, Villanova Engineer, and other campus edi- tions, the staff, has taken movies, reflecting the various aspects of college life at Villanova, for the Alumni Association. It’s back to the land of lilliputians as the Photo Department climbs all over Gulliver’s camera. SEMPER FIDELIS SOCIETY The purpose of the Semper Fidelis Society at Villanova University is to co-ordinate the activities of Villa- nova students belonging to Marine officer training groups. The Society is available to Marine reservists, ex- Marines, and students showing a genuine interest in the Marine Corps. The members interrupt a meeting for discussion of Marine uniforms for prospective seniors. The steps of Vasey Hall act as a location for the Veterans before beginning one of their regular monthly meetings. VETERANS CLUB A recent addition to Villanova’s many extra-curricular organizations, the Veter- ans Club was founded in October of 1957. The group has done much to fulfill its pur- pose of greater fraternization among former servicemen at Villanova. Seeking to keep its members informed on current veteran’s affairs, the society also promotes more active participation in other activities and en- courages the leadership and scholastic po- tentials of its members. 143 UNIVERSITY jheat ie This writing of plays is a great matter, forming as it does the minds and affections of men in such sort that whatsoever they see done in show on the stage, they will presently be doing in earnest in the world, which is but a larger stage, George Bernard Shaw. The Dark Lady of the Sonnets Belle Masque, whose existence on the Villanova campus, dates back to the turn of the century, offers undergraduate students the opportunity to supplement their academic work with extensive experience in the theatre arts. By presenting the best shows which Broadway has produced, the society attempts to acquaint the student body with a form of legitimate theatre. The students, while participating in these shows, not only enter- tain their audiences but also become aware of the terms, techniques, methods, and aesthetic purposes of theatre. The personal development of each member in acting, lighting, costuming, stage-craft, and make-up is of utmost importance to the success of the show; most important is the esprit dc corps” within the society. Belle Masque made its 1961 debut on campus by winning third place in the Nick Basca Weekend float contest. For Parents’ Weekend, the society presented Happy Journey under the able direction of Mr. James Willacrt. Auditions were then held for the December production of Defective Story, which was directed by Mr. Bernard Coyne. Upon returning from their Christmas vacation, the members opened their 1962 season with try-outs for Mr. Roberts, which was under the direction of Mr. Richard Harshbcrger. At the end of a very successful spring production the club attended the Yale Drama Festival. Dick McIntyre Mr. Bernard Coyne Dick McIntyre, Frank Thornton, Bill Dipenbrock, Jane Anderson, Charles Julia Donna Brinton, Bob Heenan Bill DiPaolo, John Putrc, DiBcndctto, John McCabe Bill DiPaolo, Gene Corcoran CAST Bill Diepenbrock Lois Friel Gene Corcoran Bill DiPaolo Dick McIntyre Mike DiBenedetto Bob Heenan Rolf Memming Frank Thorton Margie Stupak Penny Tormos . . Jim Smith John McCabe, Denis McClain, John Putrc, Pete Smith, Ken Resinski, Jim Dwyer, Kate Crowley, Glenn Foster, Dave Brennan, Tom Cunningham, Pat Slattery, Kathleen Harrison, Bill Byrne, Charles Julia, A1 Handy, Ted Michaels, Sara Paladino, Jerry Bachman, Victor Spinelli, Barbara Bab- iciz, Louise Arling. JOE FEINSON SHOPLIFTER DETECTIVE BRODY DETECTIVE McLEOD ARTHUR KINDRED FIRST BURGLAR (CHARLIE) SECOND BURGLAR (LEWIS) DR. SCHNEIDER LT. MONOGHAN SUSAN CARMICHAEL MARY McLEOD TAMI GIACOPPETTI SUPPORTING PLAYERS: Lois Friel Jim Smith, Penny Tormos, Frank Thornton Gene Corcoran, Bill DiPaolo, Frank Thornton, Bill Diepenbrock Gene Corcoran, Mike DiBendetto, John Putre, John McCabe Gene Corcoran, John Putre, Jim Dwyer, Mike DiBen- detto, Pete Smith, Bill DiPaolo GRADUATE Jane Anderson, John Dillon, Mike Kennedy, Jim Willa- ert, Carol Pierce FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA Tom McCoy, Jane Anderson, Bob Hcenan, Mike Ken- nedy, John Dillon, Bill Flynn Carol Pierce, Jim Willaert, Mike Kennedy, Jane Ander- son, Tom McCoy, John Dillon OTHELLO Bill Flynn, Sue Ahrold, Gilda Spurio The Villanova Graduate Theatre Depart- ment, since its naisance four years ago, has developed into an active and productive ele- ment of the University’s Graduate School. Dedicated to the real need for academic train- ing in theatre under Catholic auspices”, it is beginning to realize more and more this pur- pose as its graduates enter the fields of educa- tional and professional theatre. Under the guidance of Mr. Richard Duprey —theatre critic for the Catholic Standard and Times”—the department has produced works of proven playwrights, as well as orig- inal works by department members, the latter being presented in the school’s workshop program. 153 Sue Ahrold, Bill Flynn Bill Brown, Clem Birch, Jim Failing, Tom Nev- ins, Tom McCoy, Pat Caffrey BROTHER’S KARAMAZOV Clem Birch, Bill Brown Ria Russell, Jim Failing 154 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 fall of Southern Aris- tocracy. It involved the happenings of a social- climbing family and their beloved Aunt who, much to their dismay, ran a bar that catered to sailors and the like. The plot develops as the family comes to accept Aunt Lil” and learns to cope with her fun and antics. This show was written by an old alumnus of Villanova and Turf and Tinsel, Bob Schuler. This is not unusual, however, because the club offers one hundred dollars for the best original musical comedy written by a member or alumnus of Turf and Tinsel. 56 Joe Ruggiero, Tom Kepner, Jim Shields, Mike Kane jf George Brestle, Patricia Massi, Tony Lattore, Mike Tighc, Joy Yah ncr, Jim Feller, Ralph Lanciano Jim Shields, Mike Kane CAST LIL JEFF BEAUREGARD MANNY MOE JACK GUIDE MAGGIE ... JOHN LA FEET OLEANDER Joe Ruggerio Bill Flick Paul Rosen Jim Howley Tom Semmcr Bob Brogan Frank Thornton Jim Shields Mike Kane Tom Kepner MAXIMILIAN Mike Tighe LONGLEY Al Massey BRIGIT Al La Mastra PETER LA FEET Ted Burke LIL’S LILLIES Joe Luzzi, John Osborne, Bob Capone, Tom Griffin, Al Reineso, Bob Merenda. THE VILLANOVANS” Al Massey, Dick Morrison, Frank Kendig, Jim Wilde, John Cahalin, Russ McGrotty. Jim Howley, Tom Scmmcr, Bob Brogan Tom Kcpncr, Mike Tighe First Rotv: S. Testa, R. McShca, G. Brestlc, P. Kelly, J. Luzzi, L. Evcrling, A. Lang, R. Kerns, A. Talone, M. Tighe, P. Rosen, M. Kane, N. Flick, T. Burke, T. Henry, R. Capone, T. Kepner. Second Rotv: M. Harris, R. Lanciano, R. Keane, K. Mitchncr, T. Seaver, R. Brogan, T. Lattorc, F. Kendig, J. Wilde, J. Cahalin, J. Feller, T. Semmer, D. LcBuchi, F. Thornton, A. Rcinso, J. Snopkowski. Third Row: K. Driscoll, R. MeGrotty, R. Fiorclli, T. Kirchner, R. Cea, J. Foley, J. Pccoraro, A. La Mastra, R. Dona- hue, C. Weaver, M. Schccty, T. Griffin, D. Muir, J. Osborne, J. Dooley, G. Kyle. Paul Rosen, Al La Mastra 159 A fraternity above all other campus clubs and organizations, emphasizes a significant factor that serves to provide strong bonds in any institution, that of brotherhood. The five campus fraternal organizations, while seeking to unite individuals with activities of an extracurricular nature, do something more worth- while when providing an atmosphere that does much to ease tensions felt throughout the terms. Like other fraternities of other schools, the men in them who endure rigorous orientation and harass- ment are considered in the last analysis, brothers,” to be given complete acceptance and recognition by the organization of which they arc now a part. Left to right, representing Villanova’s campus council Father Norbert Whitley, Mark Quinn, Dr. William of the Knights of Columbus at the annual communion Costello, and Mr. Jack Craft, breakfast held at the Treadway Inn last fall were: KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS —I The Father Ludwig, O.S.A., Council of the Knights of Columbus was first established as a chapter on the Villanova campus four short years ago. Since that time the Knights have maintained an ever increasing membership together with strong leadership to give it the cohesiveness it has needed to remain the well-organized activity that it is. This year the Knights’ work and leadership has been ably carried out by Grand Knight Jerry Don- ovan, under whose guidance the goals of Catholic action, we arc sure, will be capably handled within the organization. 162 MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Harry P. Alteri, Charles Brady, Anthony D. Costabile, James Dreuzbacky, James M. Mohan, Robert A. Queen. °P Row: Joseph L. Barbiero, Charles J. Capone, John R. Cicero, J°nn j- George C. Connelly, Robert A. D’Ambrosio, Arthur J. Davie. Dominic ‘•Domenico. Second Row: Thomas A. DiMattina, Jeremiah V. Donovan, John • Edgar, Michael F. Fallon, Robert W. Fenn III, John H. Fitzpatrick, Thomas • Gallen, Edward Graham. Third Row: Edward F. Hogan, James F. Howe, 'eor8 P- Hresko, Peter J. Kelly, William H. Kelly, Timothy Kornowsk. Robert •arkin, Hugh J. Leitch. Fourth Row: John R. McKelvey, Robert F. McMullen, J. Macrina, John E. Maklary, Daniel J. Martin, Anton Massopust, Louis A‘ M«r� golo, John M. Mruz. Fifth Row: Robert J. Notoris, Thoma‘ f ’ ° . V [° eph J. Odierno, Daniel J. O’Mara, Daniel D. Peschio, Nicholas Plebam, Mark j Quinn, William J. Rademakcr. Sixth Rote: David A. Ileeber, Jam«.Regan, F. Rcnn, Raymond J. Renza. Salvatore J. Rico Jr., John B. Robb.ns, |® eph S. Sarbcllo, Robert J. Schell. Bottom Row: Bernard G. Senger, John S. Urnmons, Casmir Skrzypczak, Peter J. Walsh, Anthony White, Don J- ,Uum . Joel S. Zciglcr. Top Row: Joseph P. Amend, Vincent W. Bannigan, Joseph F. Crean, Paul J. Downey, William F. Finnegan, Edward J. Fitzmauricc. Second Row: Thomas J. Gallcn, Jan R. Garigliano, Michael J. Gentile, Robert G. Gray, Robert E. Haverlin, Michael L. Kane. Third Roiv: John E. Lesser, William K. Long, Dan- iel J. Martin, Dominick Minerva, Robert J. Murphy, Joseph M. Noel, fourth Row: James J. O’Malley, John E. Osborn, Ralph E. Plechner, James F. Plcva, Charles V. Schenck Jr., Carl M. Schmitt. Bottom Roto: John S. Simmons, John J. Simone, Harry J. Tucci, Raymond T. Vocgeli, Jack A. Weed. 164 Officers of Delta Pi Mu fraternity seated, left to right, are the basis of all ideas and planning that go into the operation of this fine campus organization. They arc: Joel Noel, Dan Martin, Stan Moore, president Bill Finnegan, and Joe Crean. DELTA PI MU D.P.M., as students call it, traditionally main- tains its significant status of being the oldest fra- ternal organization on campus because at Villa- nova’s beginning as a college, the Arts and Sciences incorporated all areas of study and individual schools of learning did not exist as such. Besides the annual dinner-dance which Delta Pi Mu sponsors every fall, the Joyce Keily Mile has symbolized a tradition within the fraternity and has sustained campus popularity over many years. Besides fostering the idea of lasting friendships which may be gained from joining the fraternity, D.P.M. has strived to make each member an integral part of its activities. Left, president Bill Finnegan jokingly inquires of frat brother Joel Noel, whether or not he has ever smoked before. 165 Sitting in the middle” is not an unusual position for Delta Pi Epsilon president, Paul Roscdalc. He is sur- rounded by fellow officers, Joseph Little and Marty Whalen, standing in rear. On either side of him arc Richard Gleason and Dennis Strid. delta pi epsilon Delta Pi Epsilon, exclusively a fraternal organi- zation o the Commerce and Finance School, is nevert le ess open to all interested students who feel e can withstand the rigorous initiations and the harassment of big brothers. . ’ ,s tra htionalIy recognized as a co-sponsor ot the Interfraternity Ball, one of the first social ents m t c fall. Making use of the able assistance at er artley, Dean of the Business School, the aternity has enhanced its value as a campus or- S zation since its initial stages of development. ore so each year, initiations have instilled stronger h ° hCr relationships between students, which cn, without a doubt, one of its primary goals. Februarer fdanCC hdd by thc fraternity thb Past as tKp « • ra,t mcm er and his date finish a dance ,h' 'ven,nS draw, ,o a clo,r. 166 Tnh Row Christopher Bcdnar, William Beyer, Donald Boehmeke, Charles I Roh rt Connell Larry Curl, John Dillon. Second Row: David Driver, Michael Ennis, John Fitzpatrick, Joseph Fleming, William Friel, Edward iaticr, Stephen Guisto. Third Row: Thomas Henry, Raymond Horw.tz, Peter Hurley, S? . Kane Peter Kelly, Thomas Kirchncr, Vincent Lamanna. Fourth Row: “ -tlc, Thomas McCarthy, Arthur McCauley, Nicholas M kosh Louis Meringofo, Robert Pachence. Fifth Row: Gerald Paonessa, Gerard Pecora o, Donald Reed, Paul Rosedale, John Ryan, Joseph Sarbello, Thomas C Seaver. Bottom Ro:c: Andrew Talone, Gasper Taormina, Frank Valgenti, Robert Wilkinson. MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Jerry Cavanaugh, Francis McFaddcn, John Sweeney. 167 Top Rotv: Phillip Aromando, Joseph Busacca, Louis Centrclla, Eugene D’Aquili, Emil DiFilippo. Second Row: Ralph Gallo, Gino Giorgini, Joseph Girone, Richard Greco, Robert Grccnstcin. Third Row: Michael Hughes, Thomas Kane, Alan Lebowitz, Vincent Mauro- micali, Robert Moss. Fourth Row: John Piskai, Raymond Reilly, Samuel Sarbello, Robert Scarito, Ronald Viscuso. Bottom Rotv: MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Robert Walley, George Weinert. George Hurley, Francis Lee. 168 The four men represented symbolize the nucleus of Lambda Kappa Delta. Ray Kelly, Gino Giorgini, Ron Viscuso, president; Adam Meyers, and Tim Ashman arc the officers upon whose ideas and hard work the fra- ternity’s organization and membership depend. LAMBDA KAPPA DELTA Lambda Kappa Delta, notably the smallest of fraternities on campus, was established shortly after 1900 and had a slow beginning both in mem- bership and organization. The fraternity today serves the interests of its members very ably and remains one of the most active on campus. Stu- dents in the pre-medical field of study, whose ideas and goals the fraternity is geared to consider, naturally derive the most benefits. However, the organization throws out the welcome mat, and each and every student is in any case, qualified for a third degree.’ Joyce Kiely Mile is an event participated in annually :hc more spirited members of Lambda Kappa Delta. 169 Dave Reeber, this year’s president of Phi Kappa Pi, depends heavily upon fellow officers Bob Sim, Jack Sweeney, Ed Lewandowski, Lou Oliveri, and Len Car- naghi to share the varied responsibilities of the fraternity to keep it the well-oiled organization it has proved to be. - PHI KAPPA PI Being one of the larger organizations, fraternal or otherwise, on the Villanova campus, Phi Kappa Pi has been able, through the cooperation of its members, to achieve a number of extra-curricular demands. Besides its active participation in the planning of the Interfraternity Ball, the organiza- tion sponsors smokers periodically whereby mem- bers are given an opportunity to get together in- formally and ease much of the academic tension which is prevalent in the middle terms. This is especially true when it is noted that P.K.P. serves the interests of Villanova engineers. At a fraternity party this fall, Phi Kap” members and their dates pose just long enough for the satisfaction of an impatient photographer. 170 embers not photo- RAPHED: nald Alficri, Donald Bayer, Ron- 1 Carpenclla, James Dakin, Ed- Tob Ronr Carl Ackerman, Jack Andiario, Joseph Andrews, Vincent Bohn, Enrico Bovera, James Cahill, Christopher Campbell, Leonard Carnaghi. Second Rote: Michael Cesario, Richard Degwitz, Thomas Dempsey, Robert Der.ta, Robert Fenn, Jack Fisher, Joseph Gchringer, Eugene Gu.cheteau.Third Row: Walter Horn, Ronald Klammer, Leo Kriedler, Arthur Kr.esen, Thomas Lakey, , , Iftftus Edward Lohr, Robert Macrina. Fourth Row: Frank Matyskiela, lames McMonagle, Robert McNulty, William Meinhardt, William Miller, Jack Mr„z Lloyd Nearing, Jack O'Donnell. Fifth Row: William Paraygnat, John „ ’ r,,c Pettinico, David Reeber, Joseph Rcnaetti, Louis Rugg.ano, Al LncTrico G-rge Schmidt. Bottom Row: Michael Stapf, Donald Williams, John Wittman. ward Durr, Kenneth Horin, Jerry McNulty, Donald Moser, Louis Pace, James Pagan, Robert Schrier, Jack Sweeney. 171 Top Row: Lynn D. Brown, Frank J. Brzcnk, Leonard C. Carnaghi, Robert J. Collins, George C. Connelly, Thomas A. Curran. Second Row: Thomas A. Demp- sey, Frederick J. Elia, Ralph M. Esposito, Robert W. Fenn III, John W. Fisher, Eugene H. Guichctcau. Third Row: George P. Hresko, John T. Reiser, Ronald J. Klammer, Ronald W. Landgraff, Francis J. Matyskicla, Robert J. McNulty. Fourth Row: William G. Meinhardt, Stanley P. Naddeo, William J. Parzygnat, George M. Pcttinico, Donald H. Piser, Nicholas R. Plcbani. Bottom Row: John R. Reynders, Stephen J. Rosasco, Paul M. Schmitz, Joseph T. Stratman. MEMBERS NOT PHOTO- GRAPHED: Michael A. Clement, Robert J. Schricr. TAU BETA PI 172 DELTA EPSILON SIGMA Top Row: Joseph F. Brazil, Louis J. Centrella, Donald N. Coppola, Eugene G. D’Aquili. Second Row: John A. DeSanto, Richard L. Harrington, Leo J. Hickey, Mattias E. Mone. Bottom Rote: Paul B. Pitz, Douglas J. Rabenda, Vedder J. White. This honor fraternity of the Arts and Sciences Division, otherwise known as the National Catholic Scholastic Honor Society, has established a much sought after scholastic goal for students. The primary qualifica- tion for admission into the society and recognition from the administra- tion is a 3.3 academic average. However recognition by the organization is limited to the top ten per cent of the Arts and Sciences Division. Tau Beta Phi is the honor fraternity which recognizes the scholastic achievement of all engineers. Last fall a chapter of this organization was established on campus solely for the purpose of following the goals of the national engineering society or Chi Epsilon Mu. Worthy students who possess the necessary requirements scholastically arc considered for accep- tance into the society. GAMMA PHI The chapter of the Gamma Phi fraternal organization was established on the Villanova campus in 1959. Its sole purpose is the recognition of the academic achievement made by students in the School of Commerce and Finance. A 3.0 cumulative average is a neessary qualification for every student desirous of obtaining recognition by this honor society. Senior members below, are given special recognition at graduation. Top Rotv: Victor E. Amcyc, Ross R. Anzaldi, Robert L. Banklc, Paul Bcrtz, Richard P. Bona- witz, Robert J. Bowers. Second Row: James J. Conley, Edward J. Cos- tello, David F. D’Attilio, Arthur J. Davie, Wil- fred F. Devine, James E. Gerstcmeirc. Third Row: Frank J. Gilbridc, Carl L. Grunwald, Michael J. Hannan, Raymond J. Horwitz, James R. How- ley, James R. Hubman. Fourth Row: Peter C. Hurley, Vincent L. La- manna, John M. Lane, Stanley J. Lukowski, Frances X. Magee, Thomas R. Marklcy. Fifth Rotv: Kenneth M. Marshall, Francis X. Matunis, Edward J- Mayo, John F. Murray, David J. Obrecht, Wil- liam J. O’Neill. Bottom Row: Leo F. Rattigan, Joseph S. Sarbcllo, Rich- ard Thornton, Thomas J. Tumola, James A. Vacarro, Allen J. Wells. MEMBERS NOT PHO- TOGRAPHED: Robert E. Dclany, Wil- liam M. Kane, Edward C. Mcngcl, Wilfred J- Quigley, Dennis P. Strid, James A. Wagner, Jo- seph H. Zilligcn. 174 PI TAU SIGMA Top Row: Vincent Bohn, Ronald Broglio, Leonard Car- naghi. Second Roiv: Thomas Curran, Felix D’Ambrosio, Aiocrt Deckert, Thomas Dempsey, Frederick Elia, George Hresko. Third Row: Robert Karoly, John Reiser, Eugene Kiernan, Arthur Kriesen, Robert Macrina, Gerald Mc- Cafferty. Bottom Row: William Meinhardt, Donald Mo- zer, Richard Niemezyk, William Parzygnat. MEMBER NOT PHOTO- GRAPHED: John Shelesnik. The oldest of the honor societies here on campus, Pi Tau Sigma, was founded in 1915 for the purpose of granting special recognition to select students of the mechanical engineering field. A chapter of this honor fraternity was established at Villanova in 1958. Besides a respectable cumulative average, the industry and leadership qualities of individual students arc considered primary pre-requisites for membership. 175 WHO’S WHO In its eighth year of existence, Who’s Who Among American Universities and Colleges has proved to be a widely recognized and established national honorary or- ganization enjoying an active participation in almost seven hundred schools all over the country. The selection of senior students for admission into Who’s Who is conducted annually by the Student Council in conjunction with the school administration. More spe- cifically, the qualities looked for by Villanova in making final decisions about worthy candidates, are those of a man’s leadership, scholarship, his active participation and cooperation in campus activities, and his citizenship in general. Any student who is fortunate enough to be chosen by his college is officially accepted by that college and rec- ognized as to the degree of achievement he has made on campus. Also it is judged that each selected candidate for this honorary organization will continue to fulfill his tal- ents as proficiently in later life as he has done as a student. Top Row: James C. Braithwaitc, Joseph E. Brazel. Second Rotv: George Brcstlc, Leonard Carnaghi. Third Row: Eugene G. D’Aquili, John A. DcSanto. Fourth Row: Peter G. Federico, Jan R. Garigliano. Fifth Row: Daniel G. Grove, Judith Jones, Ronald J. Klammer, Arthur J. Kricscn, Charles F. Labus. 176 Top Row: Richard J. Loft us, Daniel J. Martin, Joseph A. Mas- sey, William E. McKinney. Sec- ond Row: James M. McMonagle, Anne McCrea, Dominick M. Min- erva, Mathias E. Mono. Top Rotu: Josephine M. Morello, Lloyd Nearing, Daniel D. Pes- chio, Daniel F. Renn II. Second Row: Stephen J. Rosasco, Ray- mond J. Trapp, Carl T. Wagner, Thomas F. Wall. 177 Traditionally, Homecoming and the accompany- ing weekend signify a reunion. This reunion means different things to different people. This year we arc concerned only with the undergraduate. To him Homecoming affords the first opportunity of the semester to invite his girl down to view and be enamoured with the charm of his winter quarters. ’ So on Friday. . . . Boy greets Girl. The couple pro- ceed from this first meeting to ride the weekend merry-go-round of a bonfire rally, dances, sporting events, and parties only to be saddened by the prospect of parting and to view with nostalgia the bubble of the Mardi Gras atmosphere that has sur- rounded them for the last forty-eight hours. flmeeminq fytJatf NIGHT The romantic setting of the glowing bonfire makes it hard to tell which hand holds the M M chocolate covered pea- nut. The Wildcat quad-dwellers display their ability to con struct a bull rather than throw it. A bonfire and a rally in Mendel Field sparked off the Homecoming Weekend. Our undefeated football team was the highlight of the rally as it received the cheers of the crowd. Speeches by the coach and players infused spirit into the Wildcat gridiron enthusiasts. The Mardi Gras at- mosphere heightened with the announcement of the Homecoming Queen and her court. After the rally, the royal group viewed the campus decorations in a car caval- cade. Sullivan Hall took the prize for the best decorated dorm. Shortly thereafter, the Field House was filled with romantic music and the quiet shuffle of dancing feet. With matching smiles ex-quecn, Villanova Nurse, Cecile Mugnicr crowns Peggy Connolly of Immacu- lata College as her successor at the Nick Basca Dance Friday night. Oh Marty, are you still using that greasy kid stuff on your hair?” A Miss Peggy Connolly, date of Joe McGill, and l Sophomore at Immaculata College, was chosen the 1961 Homecoming Queen. The Saturday afternoon activities were not favored with sunshine and blue skies. A half inch of chilling rain sporadically drenched the crowd attend- ing the rugby game, float contest, and football rivalry. Yet it proved to be a devastating day for Wildcat opposition as the football squad bowled over the Buffalo Bulls 28-6 and the rugby team nipped Baltimore 3-0. The only rain check given was to the parade of floats around the field. However, the judging took place under the cover of the Field House with the Class of 1964 receiving the plaque for the best entry. Some secrets arc shared between The Wild- cat” and the Queen during halftime inter- mission of Saturday’s football game . . . Body by Fisher. 183 $Mt parties Saturday night was certainly not the lonlicst night of the week for those who participated in the high-spirited finale of Homecoming. Fraternities, the Glee Club, the Drill Team, and other lively Villanovans scheduled parties to cele- brate the decisive victory over Buffalo. Wildcat fight songs, nondescript fra- ternity songs, and U. S. Bonds’ albums resounded from the homes and halls where weary Villanova groups brought the weekend to an unofficial close. I dropped my marble in here — somewhere.” Need we say more? Sec, Howie, I told you to let those Alka-Seltzcrs dissolve before you swallowed them.” 184 Athletics flourished at Villanova during the 1961- 1962 season. The Cats fielded strong teams in every sport. It was a season marked by great spirit, broken records and unforgettable victories. It was a year that will long be remembered. For the spectator, it was a time to cheer. For the participant, it was a time to excel in the competition of athletics through hard work, endurance, and unselfish sacrifices. These many hours of practice become justified when a player knows that the whole student body is behind him all the way with a spirit of which any team would be proud. Unity of action is evident in the teamwork of all Villanova’s athletics. Even though some games ended in defeat, unity came first and Vil- lanova University’s athletes have displayed it well. FOOTBALL Ted and Rich called the plays. Underdog Villanova surprised everybody but themselves in a brilliant display of smart football in the 1961 campaign. The Cats ranked seventh in the nation for de- fense and thirteenth in scoring. Starting the season with a victory over Miami, the Wildcats rolled to a 5-0 record before yield- ing to a strong Boston College team. Still, one defeat doesn’t wreck a season and Coach Bell’s boys came back with decisive wins over Quantico and West Chester but lost their final season game to Detroit. Led by Captain Rich Ross, the Cats ended the season with a 7-2 mark, the finest season since 1952. Utilizing a wing T” multiple offense and a two unit system, quarter- backed by Richie Richman and Ted Aceto, the Cats wore down their opponents. Nova’s new crushing defense with its com- plicating stunts and loops contained enem offensive attacks, both on the ground and in the air. Their reward— The 1961 Sun Bowl Championship.” Congratulations and thanks to one Rich 215 lb. guard from Summit, New Jersey, w o e inspired leadership as Captain of the 1962 V«U - nova football squad led the way to a very uC cessful season. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY 1961 v.u. Varsity Football Schedule Opp. 33 Miami University (Ohio) 0 22 Virginia Military Institute 0 20 Holy Cross 6 33 Massachusetts 13 28 Buffalo 6 6 Boston College 20 34 Quantico 0 40 West Chester 13 6 Detroit 20 1961 Varsity coaching staff: George Karras, Joe Rogers, Head coach Alex Bell, Ed Michaels, Lou Ferry. Top Row: Ted Accto, Bill Armstrong, Bill Barbaro, Dick Ber- tozzi, Jack Boyle, Arnic Buben, Al Calligaris, Gene Ccppctclli. Second Row: Joe Cowley, Lou Chcrolanza, Jack Clifford, Rich Corona, Joe Corsetti, Joe Cutroneo, Mike DcLonc, John Dinan. Third Row: Bob Dunn, Dick Dunn, Fred Earhardt, Jack Gast- ley, Larry Glueck, Jack Helm. Fourth Rotv: John Impeduglia, Billy Joe, Charley Johnson, Bob Kowalski, Jim Kropke, Rege Magnus. Fifth Row: Buddy McCurran, Bob Merenda, Jack Mount, Charley Noona, Norm Pieschalski, Dennis Papa. Bottom Rotv: Al Rcinoso, Lou Rettino, Richie Richman, Ralph Russo, Tony Scarcelle, Bill Sherlock, Brian Sullivan, Jim Thomas. Villanova’s fine season began back in April ’61 when the team had its second spring practice under Alex Bell. Cat’s leading scorer . . . 6.6 yards per carry . . . M.V.P. ... 2 touchdowns against Miami . . Larry Glueck. Spirit . . . drive . • • Spear- headed White Unit . • • Iron Mike ... Poor V.M-L . . . Rcgc Magnus. 1961 DAILY NEWS-PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Signal caller of Blue Unit ... 30 for 63 pass completions . . . ran and threw over Holy Cross . . . Ted Aceto. Defensive ace . . . scored 2 touchdowns- where Crusaders feared to trea a Soph . . . Jack Clifford. Nick Russo follows his interference as he charges for a 6r«t down aeainst V.M.I. Pursuit and jarring tackles as exemplified by Jack Mount bolstered Villanova’s crushing defense. Stalwart Blue Unit center, Hank Got- ard, was a fine example of “hustle” and “physical fitness.” Villanova’s Joe Cutroneo, rips off substantial yards against the Quantico Marines. The recipient of the Most Consistent Player” Award, Joe had nine pass receptions for the 1961 campaign. OUR LEADERS GAINED YARDAGE ON THE GROUND . . . Kichie Richman, White Unit quarterback, sprints away for another gain which placed him second in yardage gained with 305. Bullet” Bob Merenda eyes onrushing Detroit linemen as he gallops in pursuit of valuable yardage. Bob’s 3.4 yards per carry made him one of the outstanding rushers of the season. Following a barrier of interference, senior halfback Mike Pcttinc carries for a 9 yard gain against a rugged V.M.I. team. Defensive specialist Tom O’Rourke shows his offensive prowess as he charges through a mass of players for a big gain against West Chester. AND TOOK TO THE AIR AS WELL The Cats’ Ron Meyers docs some fancy stepping while hauling in a touchdown pass between two Miami defenders. Villanova’s whipcrackcr of the Blue Unit gets set to throw. 193 The White Unit’s raging bull, Lou Rettino, churns Captain Rich Ross executes a crushing his way for a sizeable gain. tackle on a West Chester opponent. What an athlete! Larry Glucck thrills the crowd with one of his many touchdown runs. Bob Merenda hops over the V.M.I. line for a 4 yard advance. Jim Thomas, burly left halfback, sprints away from would-be tacklcrs. The Score ... Tom Kempner Rege Magnus Tom O’Rourke Frank Brzcnk Nick Russo John Osbourne Sam Gruncisen Henry David Nick Langone Jack Weed Mike Pcttinc Richie Phillips Ron Meyers Jerry Dcbalso Hank Gotard Tom Griffin Bill Borden A football player’s last season is tinged with mixed emotions. It’s tough to leave, but the memories will linger. This year’s graduating class can look back with pride over a rugged four years which saw many defeats, but through their hard work earned them a 7-2 senior-year record and a victory over Wichita in the Sun Bowl. The coaches and returning lettermen of the Wildcat squad will long remember and miss the services of these men, for they displayed untiring hustle, leadership, ability, and most of all, the determination to win. No one will ever underrate the accomplished deeds of these players, who spearheaded Villanova’s fast line and flashy backficld of the 1961 season. Each game had its own standouts, but these seniors exemplified spirit and teamwork and blended it into one great unit. Congratulations are in order for those gradu- ates who endeavor to further their football careers in the pro ranks. Best of luck to: Captain Rich Ross (Dallas Texans), Tom Kcpner (Greenbay Packers), Jerry De- Balso (Saskatchewan), Hank Gotard (Denver Broncos), Ron Meyers (Cleveland Browns), Sam Gruneison (San Diego), and Tom O’Rourke (Denver Broncos). Honor- able mention for deeds well done goes to: Mike Pcttinc who was awarded the Most Consistent Player” of the 1960 campaign, Rich Ross who made the 1961 All East team and who was also honored with the Outstanding Lineman Award” of the Sun Bowl, and Rege Magnus and Tom Kepner for being named to the Catholic All American Football Team. These men leave behind many achieve- ments and records that all can be proud of, and now they seek to set new records and goals in the biggest game of Tom O’Connor picks up a first down for the Frosh. Rampaging Ed Strannix breaks away from would-be tacklers for a substantial gain. Bottom Row: Manager Roger Elsasser, Dick Sern- yak, John Burke, Charles Moore, Gregory Fay, Greg- ory Shorten, Mike Buonox and manager Jerry Fran- ecski. Second Rote: Mike Pappold, Harry Walter, John Roberts, Steve Cabot, Tom O’Connor, Tom Fitzgerald and Fran Dougherty. Third Rote: Ed Stranix, Al Atlinson, Mike Strofolino, Jack McDon- ald, John McDonnell and Jim Morccy. Top Rote: Bill O’Hara, Emmett Michaels, Ed Florak, Bill Quig- ley, Charles O’Reilly, Mike Manger and coach Ed Michaels. FROSH FOOTBALL Breaking into the clear, O’Connor dashes toward the Bullis goal. Wildkittcns execute fine pursuit and tackling as they drop their opponents for a loss. Clinging tightly to that valuable football, fullback Lou Rcttino bulls his way head-on over the Wichita goal line for Villanova’s second touchdown, despite a tough Wichita defense. A job well done. THE SUN BOWL THEY CAME . . . On arrival at El Paso air field the Villanova football team was greeted by the Mayor and was then escorted on a tour of the city behind the screaming sirens of a police escort. Headquarters was established at the Del Camino Motor Court and plans were laid for the duration of their stay . . . THEY SAW ... The Wildcat football team saw El Paso and surrounding territory highlighted by the Sun Carnival with its many events. Their first encounter with the enemy was at a kick-off luncheon where both teams were honored and entertained by members of the Sun Bowl Com- mittee. The coronation of the Bowl Queen, the early morning breakfast with the sheriff’s posse of El Paso, and numerous trips to the small Mex- ican town of Juarez were among the activities in 'vhich the team was involved. Both the team and the Villanova staff were overwhelmed by the Texas hospitality. THEY CONQUERED ... The place was Kidd ield, El Paso, December 30, 1961. Led by a crush- m Halfback Bob Mcrcnda paves the way for T Accto with a bonc-crushing block. ovilli 5 posse stage a holdup, t to no avail,for Bill Sherlock and Al Rcinoso wo part with the food. . i . t,. k.rr lt hi wav towards the Shocker's goal line. Jim Thomas prepares to meet onrushing Wichita players as Bob Kollincr, Vice-President of the Sun Bowl Commit- j, presents the Linemen’s Trophy Award” to Captain eh Ross. Looking on are Billy Joe, the recipient of the Outstanding Player Award,” and Coach Alex Bell. e set a record! Senior end Sam Gruneison kicks Villanova’s st field goal since the widening of the goal posts. ing defense and a bulling-type offense, Villanova University overpowered a shocked Wichita op- ponent to the score of 17-9. Alex Bell’s two unit system seemed to move the ball at will as Billy Joe started Villanova off with a 19-yard T.D. run during which he shed three defenders. Lou Rettino carved out the second on a 1-yard plunge. Sam Gruneisen accounted for the other 5 Villanova points with two conversions and a 26-vard field goal. Even though Villanova displayed this bull- dozing savagery, It was the defense that won the game.” Time after time they arose to the occasion when needed to shackle the Wichita Shockers’ offense, touted as one of the best passing units of the country. Only 5 of 19 passes were completed, and Villanova intercepted 4 tosses, two of which were grabbed by defense specialist Tom O’Rourke. This victory was an outstanding testimony to the coaching of Alex Bell, his staff and team. ■ BASKETBALL Captain and Coach The 1961-62 basketball team is a dream in reality. Pre-season experts” picked the Cats to be lucky if they finished with a .500 season. Even the most optimistic sup- porter would not have seen success that was to befall the roundballers. The legend of their laurels included a 21-7 record, win- ning the E.C.A.C. Quaker City Tourna- ment and the Big Five Championships, for awhile the longest winning streak in the nation (12), runner-up in the Regional Finals of the N.C.A.A. Tournament and as high as fifth in the polls at one stretch of the campaign. Only through the in- tangibles of hustle, drive and team play have the small iron men of rookie mentor Jack Kraft come out of the obscurity into national recognition. Captain Hubie White snares attempted St. John’s score. Villanova’s greatest natural ath- lete leaves 3 successful seasons behind him. REQUIRED COURT STRATEGY Top Row: John Brokars, Dennis Corcoran, Chip D’Ambrosio, John Duffy, George Leftwich, Joe McGill. Bottom Row: Tom Morris, Jim O’Brien, Joe Walsh, Hubic White, Warren Winterbottom. Not pictured: Wally Jones. Jack Kraft, in succeeding Al Severance as head basketball coach, has ably con- tinued to put Villanova in the limelight in collegiate basketball and placed fifth in the poll for Coach of the Year.” Villanova’s prize athletes receive awards for outstand- ing achievement at the Seton Hall game in the Villanova Field House. Tough to stop when driving, the secret of George Lcftwitch’s success. Solid performer is Jim O’Brien as he puts in a 2 pointer against Duquesne in the Annual Quaker City Tourna- ment. VyU am 14 i Hubie shows his incredible form in LaSalle opponents. out two IN ACTION Wally Jones heads for another score. Jim McMonagle controls the re- bound. 203 Wally Jones wrestles ball away from opponent as Jim O’Brien assists. George Leftwich startles opponents Iowa defenders find out their job is a tough one as Joe Walsh scores two points for the Cats. with his clever driving ability. All Big ”5” selection . . . Excel- lent ball handler . . . Most Valu- able Player in Quaker City Tourney . . . Soph . . . Wally Jones . . . Player of the Week, December 9. Fine Jump Shot and Drive . . . Backcourt ace . . . Wealth of nat- ural ability . . . Speedy . . . George Leftwitch . . . Player of the Week, March 3. PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Good reboundcr . . . Solid per- former . . . scorer when needed • • . Great improvement . . . Jimmy O’Brien . . . Player of the Week, December 16. All Big ”5” selection . . . Leading scorer and reboundcr . . . All Ameri- can candidate . . . Mr. Basketball . . . Hubic White . . . Player of the Week, December 30. Hubert White. Hubbic, with three outstanding seasons beh him, has yet to reach the full potential of his many tale Hubbic is ranked as the fourth highest scorer in Villano history and will long be remembered by the fans in the Ph dclphia area. The fact that he is only 6-4 was not a liabi because it didn’t keep Hubbie from adding up points for team. Hubbic will be greatly missed as part of the team it year for he has made such a great contribution to the sue of Villanova’s basketball season. CLASS OF 1962 Joseph Walsh. When the pressure was extremely high as it was in many of the Wildcat games this year, Joe Walsh was a definite asset to the team. Hail- ing from Trenton, N. J., Joe was one of the best high school basketball players ever to come from the Garden State. His collegiate career has been cul- minated by the Chuck Drizin Award. Robert D’Ambrosio. Chippie” is a product of Yeadon, Pa., and has managed the Wildcat Basketball Team for 4 years. His responsibili- ties with the team included the handling of expenses, making ac- commodation arrangements and tra- veling with the team on road trips to many parts of the United States. His exemplary management ability will be missed by next year’s Wild- cat squad. 206 N.C.A.A. opener at the Palestra displayed V.U.’s power and showed great promise of a tournament victory. Jim McMonaglc adds to the Wildcats’ 90-75 victory. VilUnova strategy in action is shown in second of N.C.A.A., as Wally Jones clears ball from NYU opponents. The score at the close of the game, 79-76. N.C.A.A. lanova yields ... an attempt to deflect a score fails, c Cats were defeated by Wake Forest in the third ■ne of he N.C.A.A. Eastern Regional Tournament by C A 9 Q Captain George Sinclair and Joe Bader were chosen for the 1961 All-American Pistol Team. Sinclair was candidate on the first team from a non-military school. Joe Bader added to the honor of the team by making the second team. RIFLE AND PISTOL This was a banner year for Villanova’s rifle and pistol teams. The rifle team enjoyed one of their finest seasons in many years losing only four matches and competing in a post-season sectional tournament at Grove City, Pennsyl- vania. : Ackerman Ca Adams, Joe Bader, Mike flenw- r i r� rt ® a cs� A1 Cebrauski, Pete Debus, Jaime Gara- , R°W: Ja Gari8Iiano, Joe Hack, Ed Hogan, J. C Row: Al Ma5cio’cD-Sinc,air’ SincUir 208 Lou Stcnglc and Jaime Garofalo are on the line for Villanova. Their consistant high shooting was an asset to the team throughout the year. George Sinclair and Joe Bader, All-American first and second team nominees, display the steady hand and sure eye. HOCKEY Goaly Ralph DcWilliams makes save as de- fense man (44) Bill Green covers against Lehigh. I Villanova’s ice hockey team is a self-sup- ported club made up of Villanova College stu- dents who spend their time on ice at the Main Line Arena. This year they have earned them- selves a membership in the newly formed Penn- sylvania Collegiate Hockey League. At the time of publication they were in first place with a record of 4 wins and no losses with only two games remaining in league play. The team also played against such teams as Hill School, Valley Forge and Brooklyn College. The team worked well as a unit. Mike Clem- ent, high scorer on the team as well as in the league, along with John Clement and Dick Thackery formed the best scoring line in the club’s five-year history. They were backed up by outstanding defense on the part of Frank Bozza and Captain Kevin Shea. The team, which operated without Univer- sity sanction is attempting to get support for the ’62-’63 campaign. A hungry Ralph DcWilliams kick� out an unsuccessful drive. Top Row: Frank Anderson, Hal Carty, Joe Denahy, Mike Donavan, Art Hughes, Ken Kilmartin, Mike Mahan, Joe Mitchel. Bottom Row: Jim Pcssagno, Tom Phillips, Jack Ryan, Captain Kevin Shea, George Schrucndcr Jr., George Snyder, Rich Thackray. Not Shown: Mike Clement. £ M A4 A dfA O £5 j 209 In the spring of 1960 an ambitious group of Villanova College students formed the new and promising Rugby Football Club. The coaching of the young club is done by Mr. Frank Coghlan, a V.U. history professor. Led by Captain Ralph Lewis, the Main Line Rugby Club ended the 1961 official spring season with a 9-2 record. These E.R.U. third division champions held a league record of 5-0. Outstanding on the team are: Luke St. Onge for his running and scoring ability; Jerry Jones for speed and jarring tackles; Don Kilmartin’s stellar performance in the line-outs; and scrum leader, Hugh Leitch. Captain Ralph Lewis scores a try against Man- hattan Rugby Football Club in a 1961 spring match. Top Row: Peter Bologna, George Brestlc, Frank Culotta, Don Crouthamel, James Dwyer, John Edgar, Mike Ennis. Second Row: Rich Guinan, Jerry Jones, Tom Kane, Don Kilmartin, Mike Krause, Tony Latorre, Hugh Leitch. Bottom Row: Ralph Lewis, Ron Neubert, Jim Roberts, Walt Schearer, Luke St. Onge, Rich Tilton, Harry Tucci. RUGBY Luke St. Onge breaks through the Philadelphia defense in a fall season match. In the official spring season, Luke compiled a total of 54 points which earned him fourth place in scoring in the Eastern Rugby Union. Villanova’s Duffers and St. Joe competitors observe, as Joe Bildcr tees off. With feet planted firmly in the sand, John Driscoll hopes to blast out of this trap. Dave Doyle uses knowledge of billiards to size up this putt. Dave captained the ’61 season. Top Row: Charles Barr, Joseph Bilder, Tom Cooke. Second Row: John Driscoll, Fred Mazzi, Dick Thmas. Bottom Row: Scott Schwarz. The 1961 Wildcats ended a successful season with an 11-1 record over such teams as Rutgers, Penn, La Salle, St. Joseph’s, Temple, West Ches- ter, Columbia, Penn State, and Delaware — yielding only to Princeton. Representing V.U. in the second annual E.C.A.C. golf tournament at Penn State, were Dick Thomas, Charles Barr, Scott Schwarz, and Bob McMahan. McMahan, Schwarz, and Barr made the finals with scores of 70, 71, and 74, respectively. Proper follow through is demonstrated by Joe Bildcr, captain of the ’62 Linksmcn. GOLF INTRAMURALS Ed Geisz, Intramural Director. Great interest is shown on the part of the student body in the annual intra- mural baskeball play-offs. The Intramural Sports Program is set up so th; all students, regardless of ability can take acth part in his favorite sport activity. Ample faciliti and opportunity is available for all students. Spoi activities which are played on campus among tl student body are touch football, Cross Country Horse Shoes, Swimming, Hcxathon, Foul Shootinj Bowling, Basketball, Chess, Checkers, Bridge, Soc cer, Softball, Track, Tennis, and Golf. The In tramural Department also sponsors such event as M.U.F.F. Day, Nick Basca Award, Amateu Night, Learn-to Swim Week, Senior Red Cross Life Saving and Water Safety Instructors Course. The Council is directed by Mr. Edward P. Geisz. Officers of the Council are Assistant Director John J. Lumsden, President Robert E. Haverline, Com- missioner of Sports Howard J. Bcloin and Student directors Edward F. Moriarity and Mathias Mone. This program has enabled the student body to learn sports and use their leisure time construc- tively. Top Row: Tim Barry, E. M. Catalanello, W. E. Flick, Jack Geoghcgan, Bill Gal- lagher. Second Rotv: Jim Grimm, Al Hicks, Dan Hur- ley, Sue Mahoney, Dick McDonough. Bottom Row: Matt Mone, Al Nelson, Mary O’Leary, Jim Pcssag- no, George Robertson. Intramural softball leagues were operated simul- taneously on the Mendel, Austin, and Simpson fields. New facilities brought out many tennis enthusiasts among the student body and faculty. The bowling competition is held at Roscmont Bowl ing Alleys in Roscmont, Pa. A new addition to Intramurals has been added . . • 1962 Women’s Intramural Basketball Champions. Seated: Ginger Pye, Iodine Tremblcchin, Wilma Warte, Mercedes Benz. Standing: Fern LaVcrnc, Felicia Finquc, Bertha Bagadcllo. BASEBALL Don Melega, the Wildcats’ third baseman, scoops up a hard hit ball that leads to a double play. The 1961 Wildcats ended another suc- cessful season, compiling a record of 17-3. They were unbeaten in five city scries contests, and won their fourth straight big Five Crown. They also earned a berth in the N.C.A.A. tournament for a second con- secutive year. This year the team featured strong pitch - ing, speed, sound defense and timely hitting. The Wildcats’ defense consisted of Jack Lynch at shortstop, Dan Baier at second base and Joe Cramer at centerficld. Offen- sively, Baier led the team with a batting average of .395 and Lynch followed with .384. For the ’62 season the Cats will be without the services of Dan Baier, who signed a professional contract with the Baltimore Orioles. Phil Fidalgo handled pitching chores with a 7-2 mark and led the team as well in home runs with four, hitting .321 in the season. Rich Richman was the team’s other top hitter at .382. Baier and catcher AI Wicgand led the squad in runs batted in with 22 apiece. Hard driving on the part of Coach Art Mahan, as well as fine potential within the team, accounted for the team’s success. Coach Mahan is to be commended once again for leading another successful team to V.U. s finest season in its baseball history. Danny Baier, second baseman on the 1961 Villa- nova baseball team, foils an attempted pickoff. 1961 Villanova University Varsity Baseball Team: First Row (from left): Jake Nevin trainer; Jack Lynch, Larry Sopko, Pete Connors, Pete Sapnar, Don Mclega, Richie Richman, Dan Baicr, Mike Kilcy and Coach Art Mahan. Second Row: Mike Mullen, manager; John Strogus, Dan Rcnn, Phil Fidalgo, John Skowronek, Wayne Walz, Bill Platco, Joe Cramer and Tom Red- mond, manager. Don Melcga shows fine form by slamming an extra base hit. Art Mahan, coach of the Wild cats. Phil Fidalgo exhibits great speed in beating out an infield single. Blinding speed combined with a variety of pitches made Phil Fi- dalgo our top pitcher and most valuable player on the mound. Action at the Field House stadium as Dan Baier makes it to first base, aicr s ne hitting ability greatly contributed to Villanova’s winning se.unn In action at the plate, catcher AI Wiegand gets rea y to tag a St. Joe’s opponent out at home plate. Slugging Danny Rcnn displays his hitting abilit with a power swing against Scton Hall. . j . First sacker Rich Richman nips a Hawk runner in his bid for a stolen base. Jack Lynch scores on a base hit. Catcher Al Wcigand dem- onstrates his offensive ability on a low pitch. 217 SWIMMING Co-Captains Don Reed and Don Bochmckc, who led the Wildcats to their most successful swimming season to J-.- Villanova’s Varsity Swimmers ended their most successful season with a 7-4 record. The mermen coached by Mr. Ed Geisz, assisted by Mr. Jack Lumsden proved to be a major surprise in the East. Powers like Navy, Princeton, and Army were nearly upset as the Wildcats began their rough schedule. Then settling down, they beat La Salle. Penn, Rutgers, N.Y.U., Lafayette, Fordam, and Scton Hall with a versitile display of aquatic power. Capably led by senior co-captains Don Reed and Don Bochmckc, both of whom will be sorely missed next year, the Wildcats overcame a distinct lack of manpower. The varsity numbered 14 in all. However, sophomore Dick McDonough, All American in five events, contributed a host of new records in his specialities, butterfly and freestyle and added more on both relays. Also outstanding were Al Hicks, Ed Brier, Jim Grimm, Mike Powers, Don Reed, and Don Bochmckc. With a strong freshman team and an experienced nucleus from this years team, the future looks very bright. Villanova’ Medley Relay of Al Hicks, Don Bochmckc, Dick McDonough and Jack Gcoghcgan. This quartet ranked high in the top ten relays in the country. Captain Don Reed, left, starts on his way to victory in the 200-yd. individual medley against Princeton. Don broke his own record with a 2:13.9 clocking. Coach Ed Geisz, Coach John Lamsden, Captain, Don Bodhmke, Bill Gallagher, Jack Geoghegan. Al Hicks, Dan Hurley, Ed Jensen, Frank Keim, John Lcidy. Phil Maher, Dick McDonough, Al Nel- son, Al Nencctti, Mike Powers. Captain, Don Reed, George Robertson, Jim Grimm, Dick Feron, Ed Brier, Not shown. Dick McDonough, soph star, on his way to breaking the pool record in the 200 butterfly with a time of 2:02:5. Dick was undefeated in this event for the second straight year. Princeton’s Jed Graef leads Villanova’s Geoghegan into the final lap of the 220-yd. freestyle. Both swimmers were well under the existing pool record Princeton edged the Wildcats 60-45. TRACK Frank Budd and Coach Eliot The 1960 outdoor season was highlighted by a sterling team effort in winning the 880, shuttle hurdle, and mile relays at the Penn Relays. Later in the outdoor season the Wild- cats won the IC4A Outdoor Championship at Randall’s Island; then in the NCAA Cham- pionship, spearheaded by Frank Budd, Paul Drayton, and Pat Traynor, Villanova copped a third. The most stirring event to take place in the world of track was produced by our own Frank Budd when he ran a :09.2 one hundred yard dash. Such outstanding Villanovans as Frank Budd, Paul Drayton, Alan Jackman, Carl Wagner, Bobby Raemorc, Vic Zwolak, Pat Traynor, Pat Nicastro, Al Adams, Jon Dante, Jerry Hackct, Billy Joe, and Rolando Cruz helped Villanova to win the indoor NAAU Championship. Villanova is the only college to ever win this meet (it was also done in 1957) and then the Indoor IC4A Championship. A familiar scene . . . Frank Budd leads the pack across the finish line breaking a world’s record, winning the 100 yard dash with a time of 9.2 in the A.A.U. meet at Randals Island. Top Row: AI Adams, John Angcvinc, Frank Condon, Rolando Cruz, Gene Dwyer, Martin Ferco, Charles Hammock. Second Row: Ronald Hangy, Dave Hy- land, Larry Livers, Owen Maguire, Jimmy Ohre, John Reilly, John Sperger. Bottom Row: Tom Sul- livan, Pat Traynor, Marshal Uzzle, Don Webster, Vic Zwolak. Head Coach, Jim Jumbo” Eliot, and Assistant Coach, Jim Tuppenny. Al Jackman and Jon Dante work out on the boards during a trying afternoon of practice. Everything is under control”—as Jon Dante, Pat Traynor, and Gerry Hackett break from the pack at the start of the One Mile Run. I’m going to Russia,” is what Paul Drayton seems to be say- ing as he wins 220-yd. dash in the National A.A.U.’s. Frank Budd is seen finishing third, his first defeat of the season. Doug Kerr in 120-yd. high hurdles against St. Joseph’s and Georgetown. Leon Pras displays excellent form in the 440-yard hurdle event. History in the Making”—Frank Budd leads pack to the tape in his World Record performance of 9.2 sec- onds in the 100-yard dash at the A.A.U. Championships. Teammate Paul Drayton tics old world record of 9.3 in finishing second. Diligent practice like this enabled Doug Kerr to break the school record in the Javelin throw, with a heave of over 227 . No Rest for the Weary”—as Hubie White leaves the court and dons his track uniform to practice his specialty, the Hop, Step, and Jump. 223 Charlie Hammock breaks time of 6.2 seconds. tape in winning 50-yd. high hurdles in the sparkling Rolando Cruz strains as he clears the bar at I 5 ft. winning the Pole Vault. Frank Budd Bob Collins Bob Raemorc Jon Dante Leon Pras Bob Coffill In 1959 track observers called the Wildcat freshmen the best yearling squad in the East. Im- portant members were; distance men: Jon Dante, Angelo Sevieri, Art Crowley and Bob Collins; mid- dle distance men: Pat Nicastro, Frank Hcgarty, John Mannion, Bob Raemorc, Bob Coffill, Carl Wagner and Ernie Muir; sprinters: Frank Budd and Paul Drayton; hurdler: Leon Pras; shot put- Norris Horn Pat Nicastro Gerry Hackett Ernie Muir Carl Wagner Angelo Sivieri Gerry Donini Gene O’Neill ters: Gerry Donini and Billy Joe, and hop, step and jumper: Hubic White. In the past four years these seniors bolstered t it squad by adding speed and depth. Through their contributions, Villanova returned home each year with three I.C.A.A.A.A. titles as well as victories in meets at Melrose, K of C, Inquirer, Penn Re ays and A.A.U. The greatest honor this class captured was ought by Frank Budd’s participation in the 1961 lympics in Rome and U.S.-Russia Track Meet, ank’s championship form was culminated in shat- 1--------- -M’c inn.vard dash record which had stood since ino. Co-Captain Otis Drayton was recognized by many as the fastest American schoolboy when he came to Villanova and since then had more than fulfilled everyone’s expectations of his talent. 225 Villanova defender rides C. W. Post midfielder on clear. LA CROSSE Bob Craven of Villanova takes feed for shot against C. W. Post College. In the late spring of 1960 the Lacrosse Club was formed and had its first game. Since then the club has continually progressed. The 1961 season had a schedule of six games and while only winning two of these games the scores arc not indicative of the fine team effort displayed by the members. Top Row: Jim Burke, John Chobert, Bob Craven, Bill Diepenbrock. Second Rote: Dave Dunn, Jay Ellis, Ed Hartwell, Dave Lamond. Third Roiv: Dick Lennon, Joe Lyons, Tom Maher, Skip McGuire. Bottom Row: Gene Mclcher, Joe Mosher, Bill Phelan, Art Shuman. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Athletic Director Art Mahan can look upon his rookie year as a successful one. Although Art has been with V.U. for 13 years as baseball coach, he was recently appointed in March, 1961, as Director of Athletics. He fulfills his job by performing such duties as schedul- ing and heading the coaching staff. Rev. Father Curran, Chairman of the Ath- letic board supervises all athletic activities. He is responsible for all functions and activities of the athletic depart- ment. Bob Whelan is sort of tradition in Villanova Ath- letics.” As Athletic Secretary he has handled such jobs as ticket manager, business manager and sec- retary to the coaches and athletic director for the past 30 years. Ken Mugler, Athletic publicity director came to Villanova April 1961. Since then he has done a fine job with releases and recording. Ken has also been generous with his time by lending a helping hand to school publications. i . j� jjrj ■ £ Within the treasured halls of Villanova men begin college careers of various sorts as each one chooses for himself his own education of an aca- demic and extra-curricular nature. Freshman year is necessarily a time for orienta- tion and a period for building a solid foundation from which to cope with ever-increasing scholastic responsibilities. Sophomore year includes an clement of recognition and placement on campus insofar as the first and worst year has been successfully completed and a greater degree of confidence and self-evaluation is in the making. Both juniors and seniors anticipate graduation, whereupon the hopes, dreams and ambitions that set the tone of under- graduate years, will forthwith be fulfilled. THE A white hat points to one of the treasured halls” while leading the frosh” on one of many campus tours. In the course of vigorous orientation activities, the freshman sometimes finds a spare moment in which to locate his room. 10 Don’t argue, Connie, you have to go in there, too! . . . ENDURE ORIENTATION TO BECOME See the broken window on the third floor, the one that pigeon just flew out of? Well, that’s where you can leave the bags! I have to run. I’ll sec you later, dad!” On the fourteenth of September, Villanova again threw its arms open to the incoming freshman class. As is always the case, registration took the entire day but no longer than an entire day to let the frosh know what would be expected of them as the lowest of underclassmen. The long lines, the signatures, and general indoctrination into courses and classrooms, preceded the more vigorous orien- tation applied by a select group of enthusiastic sopho- mores. School cheers and songs filled the atmosphere for two solid weeks but didn’t disturb upperclassmen who make it their business to sec that freshmen arc treated especially well. At the close of every orientation period it is the custom for the frosh to prove their worth by competing with the sophomores in outdoor sports on Muff Day. The class of ’65 lost the day’s events however and wore their regs” for another week. 231 ■MtflPti � • V Behind the field of play, the section block of sophs and their dates get a birds-cyc view of gridiron action. Sophomore Maurice Wildcat” Mc- Carthy is brought into focus by the rear window” that catches his demonstration of the twist. Sshhomoties . . . WITH THEIR LOST WEEKEND KEEP AN EYE TOWARD BECOMING Aside from their more important duties such as watchdogs” and guidance coun- selors for the freshmen, the orientation com- mittee also spends much time in the Field House handing out literature and issuing regs” On Friday, October 17, the class of ’64 re-opened their traditional sophomore week-end with a dance in t ic e house. Joe Triarsi, chairman of the dance committee decided on the theme, “The Gay Nineties” as an original idea to commence week-end activities. To supp ement this, the novelty of Gay Ninety” blazers to be pure usee by students attending the dance was suggeste t c dance committee at a rental price of $3.50 per person. As is the tradition at Villanova, a section was reser ct for sophomores and their dates at the stadium the follow- ing day for the football game. At halftime, t c queen o the sophomore week-end was chauffcred around t k c . To bring week-end activities to a successful highlight, the Cats won the day beating West Chester State eac lers College, 40-13. . , The fine job done by the soph Cotillion chairman, the president of the class, and all members of t ic orientation committee deserves a great deal of credit in s aping t c course of events leading to the indoctrination o t c re men, and also their own activities. One person w o is most grateful is Father Gallagher, acting moderator o year’s sophomore class. The brand of school spirit found in sophomore orientation is greatly inten- sified and exemplified by all resident students in their plans for Homecoming Week-End. To become a junior at Villanova may seem to most to be nothing more than another year closer to gradu- ation, for graduation itself is the primary goal of all students. However a third year man has much to look forward to upon his return to campus in the fall. He will receive his class ring which will symbolize his status, and more important a closer bond or attach- ment to the University. The Charity Ball and the Orphans’ Outing arc tra- ditionally sponsored by the junior class and arc always a huge success. As is the custom on campus each year, an Ugly Man contest is promoted by the class. The price of a vote for the ugliest” is one penny, the pro- ceeds of which go towards the Orphans’ Outing which was held this year on Saturday, December 2. Both Chuck Butler and John Bird, co-chairmen of the entire week-end’s affair, deserve credit for making this portion of the junior activities the success it turned out to be. White, yellow, or green gold?” Juniors John Sandonato and Al LaMastra compare and look with admiration upon their class rings which have just arrived. The Revelers,” a small musical group which has wide popular- ity both on campus and on other college campuses in the area, give a performance at the Charity Ball. One of the finest center pieces ever asscmblet on the Field House dance floor, was the rcsuli of long hours and the best efforts of the Charitj Ball’s dance committee. Under the chairmanship of Jim Shields, thii year’s Charity Ball proved to be one of thi more livelier dances of the fall. The music oi The Revelers” provided a unique change it fKi l«n - f —A—a.!—— The senior year, for some, is the anticipation of leaving school and accepting future responsibility, as well as a feeling of regret at the culmination of sixteen years of student life. For others, it is only a stepping stone to further education. The senior is a person who has grown with the University— academically, spiritually, and emotionally. His four years at the University have left its mark on the institution, no matter how small; for, the student, whether he or she is the first in his class or not, gives the University its character and per- sonality. A complete change in attire as well as in spirit was afforded the Villanova freshmen. Freshman class retaliates against White Hat” domination. trfs freshmen we iecame accustomed to waitinej... Jfexi we enqaqeJ the Sojhs in he es oj mint} eu i leys. .. The day of reckoning has arrived as both contestants and spectators arrive on the Muff-Day battlefield. An earnest competitor seeks to further his class’ standing in the annual frosh-soph field day. The Sophomore Cotillion, our first social function as a class, was a festive affair and served as an indication of great things to come. . . and I even brought a bottle of Tequila!” find tejone lent) we wefie Jancinq at out sohlomotie Father Klekotka, President of the University, welcomed the mothers to Villanova and spoke on a timely topic. With us, m mothefts eaqeftlj awaiteJ this Jay. . . Father Kenny, Moderator of the class, addressed the Juniors and their Mothers at the luncheon. Joe Stout proudly accepts the Diaper Dan trophy from his grandmother. The Impromptoncs swing at the first Annual Villanova Jazz Festival. Soon, the jifist annual iJillanova Crazy Man, for you I’d blow a blue note. A brief moment of respite is offered by this member of the Glassboro State College cJnteficolleqiate hJazz festival leqan the weehenJ. Shown here arc the lovely finalists for the Junior Queen contest. The win- ner, Miss Sharon Hurley, is the third from the left. Her escort is Ray Trapp. Paul Judge and his orchestra provided many pleasurable hours of dance music at the Junior Dinner Dance. It was, no doubt, the most memorable evening of our Junior year. While (ime flew at the Junto) pfiom we waited for next yeai and. .. 'J ie Second Annual Jazz festiva! and. . . Oufi Senio i Jinnefi Jance.. . I thought wc were go- ing to dine alone this evening. The winning performance of the night given by the Muhlcn- burg Quintet. The ritual of exchanging crowns takes place as Sharon Hurley, last year’s queen, crowns her successor. Joanne Sahatinr . 'J ie tiand finale oj (Dun Codetje It is difficult to believe that our undergraduate days at Villanova have slipped past us. These were four years in which enduring friendships have been established and good times were had by all. Only at times like this, when we lose some- thing which has constituted an integral part of our past four years of life, do we realize the importance it has had for us. Now, endowed with the advantages of hindsight, it seems obvious that our class has certain qualities which have invested it with its own personality and flavor. The dominating and most significant charac- teristic of the Class of 1962 has been the dynamic originality which has marked our every year here. Displaying early traits of ambition and creativity, the Sophomore Cotillion Committee expanded its activities to weekend proportions for the first time. The Junior Class Officers again typified this originality by initiating the Ugly Man Contest and the First Intercollegiate Jazz Festival, both of which have become annual af- fairs. The accomplishments of the Junior Class continued throughout the year’s activities. Our Orphan’s Outing and Christmas Charity Ball were probably the most successful ever run by a class and were overshadowed only by the events of Junior Week. Culminating our activities for the year, the Junior Dinner Dance served as a perfect prelude to its counter-part in 1962. The activities of Homecoming and Senior Weekend swept our class to a peak climaxed by a memorable Dinner Dance at the Sheraton Hotel. In keeping w'ith its tradition of original- ity, the class replaced the Prom with the very popular Second Annual Intercollegiate Jazz Fes- tival. Thus, in retrospect, we can sec that our activities as a Class exhibit the creativity and initiative, coupled with a high degree of leader- ship, w'hich have made every affair memorable. With prospects of June graduation and future endeavors foremost in our minds, it is difficult to recall the particulars of our days at Villanova. What remains, however, is the memory of four years which can never be recaptured and yet will always live with us. Raymond J. Trapp President Class of 1962 • • • OUR CLASS OFFICERS In our first experience in politics, wc chose the following men as examples of the lead- ership prevalent in our Sophomore Class: Dick Corsini, Treasurer Tom Wall, President Ralph Lanciano, Vice President Tony Latorrc, Secretary Mike Fallon as Treasurer, Jim McMonagle as President, Joe Noel as Secretary, and Mike Pastore as Vice President, exemplified qualities of intelligence and foresight as they guided our class through a successful Junior year. For the culmination of our college years, an overwhelming turnout at the polls gave us the following officers: Tom O’Connor, Secretary Joe Noel, Vice President Ray Trapp, President Dan Rcnn, Treasurer 246 Carl P. Ackerman Bachelor of Civil Engineering Joseph S. Agolino Bachelor of Science in Political Science Ivan J. Alfaro Bachelor of Science in Economics Donald M. Alficri Pedcroso Anton Alvarez Bachelor of Bachelor of Arts Civil Engineering Joseph P. Amend Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Victor E. Ameyc Bachelor of Science in Economics James W. Anderson Bachelor of Science in Chemistry John J. Andiario Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Joseph J. Andrews Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Philip A. Aromando Bachelor of Science in Biology Joseph F. Bader Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Joseph W. Bagdon Bachelor of Science in Economics Antonini • of Science I ur sing George A. Arnholt Bachelor of Science Jk CLASS OF 1962 STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE Sept. 71, 1961 Vincent W. Joseph L. Barbicro James L. Barone Paul V. Barone Charles V. Barr Bannigan, Jr. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics in Economics in Economics in Economics in Political Science Edward J. Barron Anthony M. Battista Donald C. Bayer Richard E. Beam Bruce R. Bechhold Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering in Economics Electrical Engineering in Economics in Economics Bernard E. Beck Christopher M. Bednar Emerick V. Bellini Howard J. Beloin, Jr. Florence I. Benas Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering in Economics Electrical Engineering in Economics in Nursing 248 Robert J. Benson Bachelor of Science in Economics Francis J. Bentz Bachelor of Science in Education Armando A. Bcrriz George J. Berry J. Donald Berry Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Civil Engineering in Economics William A. Beyer Joseph F. Bilder Anthony P. Bimbo Barbara Bird Charles J. Blaszczyl Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics in Economics i� Chemistry in Nursing in Education Donald E. Bochmckc Bachelor of Science in Economics Vincent A. Bohn Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering James F. Bollini Bachelor of Science in Economics Richard P. Bonawitz John J. Bonner Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts in Economics INTER eratern i ball Oct. 6, 1961 249 Robert L. Booth, Jr. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering William J. Borden Bachelor of Science in Political Science Ronald E. Borek Bachelor of Science in Economics Edwin R. Borine Bachelor of Science in Economics Joan M. Boudreau Bachelor of Science in Nursing Frank H. Bove, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Political Science Enrico J. Bovcra Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Robert J. Bowers Bachelor of Science in Economics James D. Boyle Bachelor of Science in Political Science Robert E. Bradley Bachelor of Science in Economics Me CLASS OF 1962 James C. Braithwaite Joseph F. Brazel David A. Breen Io,coh M Bro,n Pau! A. Breen Bachelor of Science Bachelor of ScU.ce Bachelor of ScU.ce Bachelor of Ar„ Bachelor of ScU.cc ,. Economic, ,. Brology in Economic, i. Economic. 250 James P. Brennan Bachelor of Science in Political Science George M. Brestle Bachelor of Science in Economics Richard J. Brocchi Ronald J. Broglio Bachelor of Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Lynn D. Brown Bachelor of Chemical Engineering VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Frank J. Brzcnk Bachelor of Chemical Engineering James T. Buggy Bachelor of Science in Economics Grace Burgen Bachelor of Science in Nursing Theodore N. Burke Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Joseph F. Busacca Bachelor of Science in Political Science James J. Cahill Bachelor of Civil Engineering James A. Cain, III Bachelor of Science in Psychology Guy W. Calissi, Jr Bachelor of Science in Psychology Thomas J. Callan Bachelor of Science in Economics Robert B. Camillone Bachelor of Science in Political Science 251 Christopher Campbell Charles J. Capone Robert J. Capone James V. Cappuccio Jorge E. Carbo Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Electrical Engineering in Economics in Economics in Economics Chemical Engineering Robert F. Cardamone Bachelor of Science in Economics Richard M. Carey Bachelor of Science in Economics Josephine (Morello) Carmosky Bachelor of Science in Nursing Leonard C. Carnaghi Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering James W. Carr Bachelor of Science in Economics David E. Carroll John P. Carsello Charles E. Carter Malcolm V. Carton Michael L. Caruso Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics Electrical Engineering in Social Studies in Political Science in Economics 252 NICK BASCA WEEKEND Oct. 13, 1961 PARENTS WEEKEND Oct. 28, 1961 Edward M. Catalanello Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Robert M. Cea Bachelor of Science in Economics Louis J. Ccntrella Bachelor of Science in Biology William F. Ccrconc, Jr. Michael J. Cesario Bachelor of Science Bachelor of in Political Science Mechanical Engineering John W. Chanter Bachelor of Arts Robert L. Charticr Bachelor of Science in Economics Lawrence J. Chesterton Bachelor of Science in Economics Stephanie Chmielewski Bachelor of Science in Nursing Joseph P. Cicala Bachelor of Science in Economics John R. Cicero Bachelor of Science in Economics Raymond J. Citeroni Bachelor of Science in Economics Hugh M. Clark Bachelor of Science in Economics Anthony J- Coccia Bachelor of Arts Salvatore J. Colabrcsc Bachelor of Arts 253 Richard A. Coletta Robert J. Collins Frank A. Cona James J. Conley Robert A. Connell Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering in Economics in Economics in Economics John J. Connelly Terrence M. Connelly George C. Connolly, Jr. Patrick J. Connor Edward B. Conrad Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Psychology in Economics Electrical Engineering in Economics in Economics John C. Conte Thomas J. Cooke Robert W. Cooper Donald M. Coppola Eugene J. Corcoran Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts in Physics in Political Science in Biology 54 Gerald F. Corrigan Robert S. Cosgrove Charles F. Costello Edward J. Costello Sandra M. Cowhig Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics in Economics in Chemistry in Economics in Nursing Anna M. (Coyle) Chomcntowski Bachelor of Science in Nursing Joseph B. Coyle Bachelor of Science in Geology Salvatore L. Craco Bachelor of Science in Economics Robert J. Craven Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Joseph F. Crean Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Richard T. Crowley Larry W. Curl Michael C. Curley Thomas A. Curran, Jr. Frank B. Cusununo Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Bachelor of Science in Economics in Economics Mechanical Engineering in Economics 25! Ernest C. Czarnccki Bachelor of Civil Engineering Anthony C. D’Addezio Bachelor of Electrical Engineering James B. Daiscy Bachelor of Science in Economics James J. Dale Michael P. D’Alonzo Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Nicholas A. D’Alonzo Felix J. D’Ambrosio Robert O. D’Ambrosio Jon P. Dante Eugene G. D’Aquili Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics Mechanical Engineering Economics David F. D’Attilio Henry E. David Arthur J. Davie Jerry C De Balso Robert P. Dc Bell Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Seiche in Economics in Biology i„ Economics in Education in Economics 256 Peter J. Debus Bachelor of Science in Physics Albert R. Dcckcrt Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering George A. Del Monte, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Denis V. De Marino Dennis A. Dempsey Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering in Psychology fjk CLASS OF 1962 John A. De Santo Bachelor of Science in Physics Mark J. Devaney, Jr. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Wilfred F. Devine Bachelor of Science in Economics Thomas A. Dempsey George G. Denlingcr Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering in Biology p- enbrock Frank L. Di Fabbio Dominic M. Di Antonio Dominick Di Domenico 0j Science Bachelor of A Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Economics Emil A. Di Filippo Bachelor of Science in Biology in Economics in Economics 257 CHARITY BALL Dec. I, 1961 Daniel F. Di Fonzo Bachelor of Electrical Engineering John J. Dillon Thomas A. Di Mattina Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts in Economics John J. Dimpel Bachelor of Science in Education Patrick J. Dinccn Bachelor of Science in Economics Robert A. Di Rita Judith A. Di Stcfano John P. Dittmer Albert J. Di Vittorio John J. Divncy Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering in Nursing in Economics in Biology in Economics Walter T. Dobitsch Eugene T. Dochcrty Joseph E. Dolan Stephen A. Doles Joseph H. Donahue, Jr. Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Bachelor of Civil Engineering in Economics Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering 58 Gerald P. Donini Bachelor of Science in Psychology Arthur P. Donnelly Bachelor of Science in Economics Terence A. Donnelly Bachelor of Arts Vincent J. Donohue Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Jeremiah V. Donovan Bachelor of Science in Economics William J. Dougherty Paul J. Downey Bachelor of Bachelor of Arts Electrical Engineering Glcnnon J. Doyle Bachelor of Science in Economics Charles R. Driscoll Bachelor of Science in Economics David J. Driver Bachelor of Science in Economics Patricia L. Duffcy Bachelor of Science in Nursing Ronald W. Durachka Bachelor of Electrical Engineering John E. Edgar John M. Egan Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering in Economics William T. Dyer Bachelor of Science in Social Studies ORPHANS’ OUTING Dec. 2, 1961 259 Frederick J. Elia Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Lawrence J. Emcrle Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Michael K. Ennis Bachelor of Science in Economics Charles P. Eschmann Bachelor of Science in Political Science Ralph M. Esposito Bachelor of Electrical Engineering William M. Fachet Michael F. Fallon, III William K. Farrell Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics in Economics in Economics Mary R. Fay Bachelor of Science in Nursing Michael J. Fazio Bachelor of Science in Economics [jL CLASS OF 1962 Peter G. Federico Bachelor of Arts Robert W. Fenn, III Bachelor of Chemical Engineering George J. Fennell, Jr. Dela Vega F. Fernandez Raymond J. Fernand Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Scienc in Economics Chemical Engineering i« Economics 160 Temistocles Fernandez Jerry J. Ferone William F. Finnegan John W. Fisher Edward J. Fitzmaurice Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Arts in Economics in Economics in Mathematics Electrical Engineering VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY John H. Fitzpatrick Bachelor of Science in Economics William G. Fleck Bachelor of Civil Engineering Joseph Fleming Bachelor of Science in Economics Edward O. Flick Bachelor of Science in Economics William E. Flick Bachelor of Science in Economics Pasquale E. Foca Bachelor of Civil Engineering John E. Foley Bachelor of Science in Sociology John J. Foley Bachelor of Science in Economics Charles W. Fowler Bachelor of Science in Political Science Anthony J. Frascella Bachelor of Science in Economics 261 Thomas R. Frcybcrg Bachelor of Science in Sociology William J. Fricl Bachelor of Science in Economics Thomas M. Fry Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Henry S. Fulmer Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Louis S. Furlan Bachelor of Science in Economics Carl A. Fuss Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Joan C. Gadren Bachelor of Science in Nursing Thomas J. Gaffney Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering John A. Gallagh cr Bachelor of Civil Engineering Thomas J. Gallcn Bachelor of Arts Joseph A. Gallo Bachelor of Science in Economics Ralph P. Gallo Bachelor of Arts Mary E. Gamber Bachelor of Science in Nursing Jan R. Garigliano Edward L. Gatier Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Psychology in Economics COLLEGE BOWL Jan. 7, 1962 DELTA PI EPSILON DINNER DANCE . . Feb. 10, 1962 Richard C. Gatzmcr Bachelor of Civil Engineering David M. Gchringcr Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Joseph J. Gchringcr Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Michael J. Gentile Bachelor of Arts Elaine A. Gerberti Bachelor of Science in Nursing Robert L. Germcr Bachelor of Science in Psychology James E. Gcrstemcicr Bachelor of Science in Economics David V. Gilbert Bachelor of Arts Richard J. Gillis Gino L. Giorgini, Jr. Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering in Biology Joseph A. Gironc Bachelor of Science in Biology Stephen T. Giusto Bachelor of Science in Economics Arthur F. Glah Bachelor of Science in Biology Edward M. Gleason Frank S. Godleski Bachelor of Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering 263 Vincent P. Golden Brian G. Gordon Henry F. Gotard William J. Grady Edward M. Graham Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics in Mathematics in Economics in Economics in Education Lawrence A. Grant Robert G. Gray Richard M. Greco Francis J. Greek Robert A. Grcenstein Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics in Education in Biology in Biology in Biology Thomas P. Griffin Bachelor of Science in Political Science Neil W. Gross Bachelor of Science in Economics Daniel G. Grove Bachelor of Arts Carl L. Grunwald Bachelor of Science in Economics Guy R. Guarch Bachelor of Science in Political Science 264 Eugene H. Guichcte.au Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Robert P. Guimaraes Bachelor of Science in Economics Allen K. Gulezian Bachelor of Arts Cesar E. Gutierrez Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Michael J. Hannan Bachelor of Science in Economics John A. Hanni Bachelor of Science in Economics John T. Hansell Bachelor of Science in Economics Richard L. Harrington Bachelor of Arts Michael A. Harris Bachelor of Science in Political Science Thomas J. Harron Bachelor of Civil Engineering .,1 Joseph E. Hartman Bachelor of Science George E. Hartwell, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Economics Peter Hassingcr Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Robert E. Haverlin Bachelor of Arts Patricia A. Heap Bachelor of Science in Nursing 265 Francis W. Hegarty Bachelor of Science in Economics John B. Heine Bachelor of Science in Economics Edward P. Hcjna Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Thomas J. Henry Bachelor of Science in Economics John A. Hercc Bachelor of Science in Chemistry VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Leo J. Hickey Theodore N. Higginson Martin A. Hoesch Edward F. Hogan William D. Holleran Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science in Geology Electrical Engineering in Economics Mechanical Engineering in Economics Thomas C. Hopkins Bachelor of Science in Political Science Norris J. Horn Bachelor of Science in Economics Walter J. Horn Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering John W. Hornsey Bachelor of Science in Economics Robert J. Horrocks Bachelor of Science in Economics 266 Raymond M. Horwitz, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Economics James F. Howe Bachelor of Science in Economics George P. Hresko, Jr. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering James R. Hubman Fred A. Huenerfauth Bachelor of Science Bachelor of in Economics Mechanical Engineering We CLASS OF 1962 Arthur Hughes, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Economics David J. Hughes Bachelor of Science in Economics Michael J. Hughes Bachelor of Science in Biology Robert F. Hughes Bachelor of Science in Economics Thomas J. Hughes Bachelor of Science in Economics Thomas M. Hughes Bachelor of Science in Economics Francis J. Hurley Bachelor of Science in Economics George R. Hurley Bachelor of Science in Biology Peter C Hurley Bachelor of Science in Economics William J. Hurley Bachelor of Science in Chemistry 267 INTERCOLLEGIATE JAZZ FESTIVAL Feb. 23, 1962 William D. Hussey John J. Janda David W. Jenkins Edmond P. Jensen Edwin J. Johnston Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of in Psychology in Economics in Biology in Physics Mechanical Engineering Judith M. Jones Bachelor of Science in Nursing Ljubomir V. Juric Bachelor of Electrical Engineering John G. Kaiser Bachelor of Science in Economics Michael L. Kane Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Michael T. Kane Bachelor of Science in Economics Robert F. Kaufmann Bachelor of Science in Geology Thomas H. Kane Sigmund J. Kardas Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Economics Robert F. Karoly Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Robert S. Kasper Bachelor of Science in Economics 268 John T. Reiser Joseoh F. Kelley Peter T. Kelley Bachelor of Bachelor of Bachelor of Arts Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Charles J. Kelly Bachelor of Science in Economics John J. Kelly Bachelor of Science in Economics Laurancc M. Kelly Bachelor of Science in Political Science Thomas G. Kelly Bachelor of Science in Economics William H. Kelly Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Franklin J. Kendij; Bachelor of Science in Mathematics John J. Kennedy Bachelor of Science in Economics John J. Kennedy Patrick C. Kenney Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering � � Economics Michael J. Kent Bachelor of Science in Economics David L. Kenyon Bachelor of Civil Engineering Thomas F. Kcpner Bachelor of Science in Economics SENIOR DINNER DANCE Feb. 24, 1962 269 Richard L. Kerns Eugene P. Kiernan J. Thomas Kirchner Ronald J. Klammer Walter J. Klecko Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science in Economics Mechanical Engineering in Economics Electrical Engineering in Economics Mary Frances Kleha William S. Koch Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Nursing in Economics Anthony F. Koller Joseph M. Koniencki Bachelor of Bachelor of Arts Civil Engineering William R. Konrad Bachelor of Science in Economics Me CLASS OF 1962 Timothy J. Kornowski Bachelor of Civil Engineering Judith A. Koscielniak Bachelor of Science in Nursing John C. Koster Bachelor of Science in Economics Peter T. Kraft Bachelor of Science in Economics Leo A. Kreidler Bachelor of Mechanical Engi “rtH 270 Arthur J. Kricscn Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Robert J. Kurtz Bachelor of Science in Education Richard B. Kutner Bachelor of Science in Economics Charles F. Labus Bachelor of Science in Economics John J. Lacey Bachelor of Science in Physics VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Michael L. Lachowicz Bachelor of Science in Economics Thomas J. Lahey, Jr. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Vincent Lamanna Bachelor of Science in Economics Vincent A. Lambiase Bachelor of Science in Economics Ronald W. Landgratf Bachelor of Electrical Engineering John M. Lane Bachelor of Science in Economics Anthony R. Lang Bachelor of Arts John R. Langan Bachelor of Science in Economics Nicholas Langonc Bachelor of Science in Economics Robert O. Larkin Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering 271 Andrew F. Lasala Bachelor of Science in Economics Richard P. Lastowka Bachelor of Science in Economics Anthony V. Latorrc Bachelor of Science in Economics Joseph S. Lavinio Bachelor of Science in Biology William P. Lawler, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Psychology John O. Leasurc Alan Lcbowitz Hugh J. Leitch Francis R. Lennon John E. Lesser Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics in Biology in Economics in Social Studies Ralph H. Lewis, Jr. William T. Lewis Stanley J. Lilienthal John A. Lipani Joseph V. Little Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Economics in Sociology in Education Economics SENIOR RETREAT...............Mar. 1-3, 1962 n SHAMOKINAKI DANCE Mar. 23, 1962 Joseph D. Lodge Richard J. Loftus Thomas A. Loftus, Jr. Edgar J. Lohr, Jr. Kenneth M. Long Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Arts in Economics Electrical Engineering in Economics Chemical Engineering William K. long Joseph F. Longo Francis X. Lu.her James J. Lynch, Jr. Arnold N M.cc.occ� bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Scie.ee Bachelor of Scene, Bachelor o, Sce.ce i. Psy chology i. Economic, h. Educatio. i. Eco.om.c, .. Economic, John L. MacDonald Paul J. MacHenry Robert J. Macrina Francis X. Magee Victor A. Magistrelli Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics in Economics Mechanical Engineering in Economics in Economics 273 Regis M. Magnus Michael J. Mahan Thomas F. M. Maher John E. Maklary Arthur J. Malesardi Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics Mechanical Engineering in Economics in Economics in Economics John H. Manning Robert J. Mannion Thomas R. Markley Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Economics Daniel J. Martin Frederick B. Martin Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Charles C. Martini Bachelor of Science in Economics Richard J. Marvin Bachelor of Arts Joseph A. Massey, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Anton J. Massopust Bachelor of Science in Biology Francis X. Matuni Bachelor of Science in Economics 274 Francis J. Matyskiela Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Vincent R. Mauromicali Bachelor of Science in Political Science Richard H. May Bachelor of Science in Economics Edward J. Mayo, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Economics Alfred A. Mazzi Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Gerald P. McCaffcrty Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering John E. McCaffrey Bachelor of Arts Anthony F. McCann Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Eugene B. McCarthy Bachelor of Science in Economics John J. McCarthy Bachelor of Science in Economics David S. McDevitt Bachelor of Science in Biology Thomas F. McCarthy Bachelor of Science in Economics Arthur McCauley, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Economics Anthony T. McCrann Bachelor of Arts Anne M. McCrea Bachelor of Science in Nursing 275 Walter J. McDonald, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Economics Francis M. McDonnell Bachelor of Science in Economics John R. McDonough Bachelor of Science in Economics Thomas L. McFaddcn Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Mary E. (McConaghy) McGinnis Bachelor of Science in Nursing VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY James J. McGinnis Bachelor of Science in Economics Joseph H. McGlynn Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering John E. McGovern Bachelor of Science in Economics James A. McGrath Bachelor of Science in Economics Nicholas J. McHenry Bachelor of Science in Economics John R. McKelvey James F. McKenzie Joseph J. McKcown William E. McKinney James A. McMahon, Jr. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Economics in Economics in Economics in Economics 76 James M. McMonaglc Robert F. McMullen Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering in Economics Francis V. McNamara Robert J. McNulty Bachelor of Science Bachelor of in Economics Electrical Engineering H. Michel McPike Bachelor of Science in Economics Me CLASS OF 1962 Robert j. McSh„ John J. Meade John P. Meeh.n Jonte, S. M non, Jr. WUb.m G Me.nh.rd. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Scie.cc Bachelor ofScie.ce Bachelor of i. Economics Chemical E.gi.ceri.g i. Chemistry i. EAacai.o. Mecha.ical E.gi.een.g Nicholas J. Mekosh Bachelor of Science in Economics Donald G. Mclcga Bachelor of Science in Social Studies James J. Mellon Bachelor of Arts Rolf B. Mcmming Bachelor of Arts Thomas J. Mcnner Bachelor of Science in Economics 277 DELTA PI MU DINNER DANCE Mar. 24, 1962 Louis M. Mcringolo Bachelor of Science in Economics Joseph A. Mignatti Bachelor of Science in Economics Edith R. Mihaly Bachelor of Science in Nursing William B. Miller Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Dominick M. Minerva Bachelor of Science in Education Stephen A. Minnick William F. Mitro, Michael J. Mollo Mathias E. Mone Nicholas J. Mongicllo Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Economics in Economics i„ Economics jn Economics Stanley A. Moore Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Thomas J. Moore Bachelor of Science in Political Science Michael J. Moroncy Bachelor of Arts Richard C. Morrison Bachelor of Science in Economics Charles T. Morroney Bachelor of Science in Economics '78 Michael L. Morroncy Robert G. Moser Robert L. Moss Donald T. Mozer John M. Mruz Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of in Economics in Economics in Psychology Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering David I. Muir Bachelor of Science in Economics Ernest J. Muir Bachelor of Science in Economics Richard J. Mulcahy Bachelor of Science in Economics Maurice A. Murphy Bachelor of Arts Robert J. Murphy Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Donald J. Murray Bachelor of Electrical Engineering John F. Murray Bachelor of Science in Economics Stanley P. Naddeo Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Richard D. Nagle Lloyd Nearing Bachelor of Science Bachelor of in Economics Electrical Engineering INTERCOLLEGIATE CHORAL FESTIVAL . Mar. 31, 1962 27S Ronald M. Nemyo Pasqualc J. Nicastro Richard S. Nicmczyk Alphonse R. Noe Joseph M. Noel Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Bachelor of Arts in Economics in Economics Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering John M. Nolan, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Economics Robert J. Notoris Bachelor of Arts Anton Novak Bachelor of Science in Economics J. David Obrecht Bachelor of Science in Economics Paul G. O’Brien Bachelor of Science in Economics JAe CLASS OF 1962 Terrene e P. O’Brien Thomas E. O’Connor Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts in Economics Joseph J. Odierno Bachelor of Science in Economics John H. O’Donnell Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Peter J. O’Hara, III Bachelor of Science in Economics 0 James J. O’Malley Daniel J. O’Mar a Eugene C. O’Neil William J. O’Neill Thomas J. O’Rourke Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Chemistry in Economics in Economics in Economics in Economics VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY John E. Osborne Robert J. Parchence Robert R. Palmerio Gerald S. Paonessa William J. Parzygnat Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of in Economics Mechanical Engineering in Economics Mechanical Engineering Roger A. Pasquaricllo Bachelor of Science in Economics John D. Pastor Bachelor of Science in Economics Michael J. Pastore Bachelor of Science in Physics Gerard P. Pecoraro Bachelor of Science in Economics John F. Penrose Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering 281 Anthony P. Pcrugini Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Daniel D. Pcschio Bachelor of Arts Michael A. Pcttinc Bachelor of Science in Education George M. Pettinico Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Richard G. Phillips Bachelor of Science in Economics John H. Piccin Bachelor of Arts John R. Picrgallini Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Louis C. Pisacane Bachelor of Science in Economics Donald H. Piser Bachelor of Civil Engineering John E. Piskai Bachelor of Science in Biology Paul B. Pitz Juan D. Piza Nicholas R. Plebani Ralph E. Plechner James F. Plcva Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Physics in Economics Civil Engineering in Psychology in Geology PHI KAPPA PI DINNER DANCE . . Mar. 31,1962 282 TURF N’ TINSEL Apr. 4-8, 1962 Janet A. Pomponio George J. Powers Leon L. Pras Joseph P. PuchaUk John R. Quackenbush Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Bachelor of Science in Nursing in Economics if Economics Chemical Engineering in Econom.cs Mark F. Quinn, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Douglas J. Rabenda Bachelor of Arts William J. Radcmakcr Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Robert M. Racmorc Bachelor of Science William F. Raganclla Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Lawrence J. Reader Bachelor of Science in Economics Richard S. Reagan Bachelor of Arts Ralph A. Rebel Bachelor of Civil Engineering David A. Rccber Bachelor of Civil Engineering James F. Ragni Bachelor of Science in Economics 283 Donald V. Reed Bachelor of Science in Economics James P. Regan Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Brian J. Reilly Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Raymond E. Reilly Bachelor of Science in Biology Daniel F. Renn Bachelor of Science in Economics Raymond J. Renza loscnh I d. Bachelor of Science � l Cn cttl John R. Reynders p . ... in Economic! Ci.ir ‘f Bachelor of Franc, M. R.cci John A. Rice,ard, Cit,l E neering C,t| Engineerin Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Chemistry in Economics John D. Robbins Bachelor of Science in Economics John P. R°bbin Bachelor of ScU ce in Economics Salvatore J. Rico Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Maurice W. Rihn Bachelor of Arts Kent F. Riley Bachelor of Science in Economics 284 George C. Robertson William J. Robinson Henry J. Rock William J. Rodavitch Joseph V. Romanelli Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of in Economics in Economics in Economics in Biology Electrical Engineering Stephen J. Rosasco Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Paul H. Rosedale Bachelor of Science in Economics Paul H. Rosen Bachelor of Science in Economics Richard C. Ross Bachelor of Science in Economics Marilyn (Rushin) Roszkowski Bachelor of Science in Nursing Catherine A. Rucker Bachelor of Science in Nursing Louis M. Ruggiano Bachelor of Civil Engineering John W. Ryan Bachelor of Science in Economics Thomas F. Ryan Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Francis A. Sabatino Bachelor of Science in Economics 285 William P. Sabo Naim H. Salfiti Edward J. Samulewicz Alfred C. Sanchirico Dominic A. Santo Bachelor of Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering in Psychology Mechanical Engineering in Economics VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Joseph S. Sarbcllo Samuel A. Sarbcllo Charles R. Scally Mary Louise Scanlan William J. Scanlon Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics in Economics Electrical Engineering in Nursing in Economics Robert J. Scarito James L. Sccpansky Kenneth R. Schaffer Gary J. Schamenck Charles V. Schcnck Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Biology in Psychology in Economics in Chemistry in Education 86 John Schilin George F. Schmid Carl M. Schmitt John G. Schmitt Paul M. Schmitz, Jr. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of in Economics Mechanical Engineering in Sociology in Social Studies Electrical Engineering 'Jhe CLASS OF 1962 Thomas C. Seaver Bachelor of Science in Economics John M. Sellitto Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Bernard G. Senger Bachelor of Science in Economics Jose F. Serrano Bachelor of Civil Engineering Julio F. Serrano Bachelor of Civil Engineering Margaret J. Sharkey Bachelor of Science in Nursing Kevin W. Shea Bachelor of Arts Robert J. Sherman Bachelor of Science in Economics Stephen J. Sherman Bachelor of Civil Engineering ! a «■ Arthur R. Shuman, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Economics 287 LAMBDA KAPPA DELTA DINNER DANCE Apr. 7, 1962 John S. Simmons John J. Simone Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts in Education Robert A. Simpson Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Angelo J. Sivieri Bachelor of Science in Economics Casimir S. Skrzypczak Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Richard W. Slcdjcski James P. Smith Joseph A. Smith George A. Snyder John J. Solcnsky Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics in Psychology Civil Engineering in Economics in Economics Joseph A. Sorokac Albert J. Southard William D. Spittcl Leonard J. Stack Robert J. Stadnicki Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Psychology in Education in Biology in Economics 288 Michael J. Stapf Edward J. Stchcl Bachelor of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Michael A. Stemniski Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Paul V. Stephano Bachelor of Science in Economics James E. Stewart Bachelor of Science in Economics Paul T. Stimmlcr Bachelor of Science in Economics Raymond E. Stoinski Francis J. Stranick Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Economics Joseph T. Stratman Edward C. Sullivan Bachelor of Bachelor of Arts Electrical Engineering Timothy J. Sullivan Bachelor of Science in Education William A. Sullivan Bachelor of Science in Economics Herbert C. Swarm Bachelor of Science in Economics James G. Sweeney Bachelor of Arts John K. Sweeney Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering SENIORS’ FATHERS DAY May 12, 1962 289 Louis M. Tacconclli Andrew J. Talonc Gasper F. Taormina Violet Tarabbio Bolick J. Tarlccky Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Economics in Economics in Economics in Nursing in Sociology Phyllis A. Taylor Bachelor of Science in Nursing Richard A. Thomas Bachelor of Science in Economics George C. Thomson Bachelor of Science in Economics Richard Thornton Bachelor of Science in Economics James R. Tompkins Bachelor of Civil Engineering 'JL CLASS OF 1962 Henry R. Toroni Leo J. Trabold Raymond J. Trapp Edmund J. Trasatti Vincent J. Trosino Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Social Studies in Economics in Economics in Psychology 290 Harry J. Tucci Bachelor of Science in Mathematics James L. Tully Bachelor of Science in Economics Michael J. Tumelty Bachelor of Science in Economics Thomas J. Tumola Bachelor of Science in Economics James A. Vaccaro Bachelor of Science in Economics VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Frank G. Valgenti Bachelor of Science in Economics Louis T. Vcnticinquc Bachelor of Electrical Engineering James W. Venuto Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Frank J. Vinci Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Joseph F. C. Viola Bachelor of Science in Economics Ronald Viscuso Bachelor of Science in Biology Constance M. Vivino Bachelor of Science in Nursing e £ Raymond T. Voegeli Bachelor of Science Henry P. Voelcker Bachelor of Arts Robert W. Vostrcys Bachelor of Science in Chemistry in Biology 291 Carl T. Wagner Richard C. Wagner Richard J. Waldis Thomas F. Wall John E. Wallace Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Economics in Economics in Political Science in Economics Robert E. Wallcy Joseph E. Walsh Peter J. Walsh Richard C. Wargo John C. Warner Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Biology in Economics in Economics in Physics Louis A. Warriner Joseph J. Wasilewski Jack A. Weed George W. Weinert Allan J. Wells Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Psychology Chemical Engineering in Psychology in Biology in Economics 192 PARTING FESTIVAL June 2, 1962 COMMENCEMENT June 4, 1962 John F. Werner, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Economics Lawrence M. Werner Bachelor of Science in Economics George F. West Bachelor of Science in Economics Joseph P. Whelan Bachelor of Science in Economics Anthony T. White Bachelor of Science in Economics Vcdder J. White Bachelor of Arts Albert A. Wicgand Bachelor of Science in Economics James F. Wilde Bachelor of Science in Psychology Robert M. Wilkinson Bachelor of Science in Economics Donald J. Williams Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering James J. Willmott Bachelor of Science in Physics Thomas J. Wilusz Bachelor of Science in Political Science John L. Wittman Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Tai Kok Wong Bachelor of Civil Engineering 293 James F. Xavier Johanna A. Yahner Robert A. Young Bachelor of Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Chemical Engineering in Nursing Sidney S. Zavodnick Joseph C. Zawacki Robert J. Zedalis John J. Zhclcsnik Joe S. Ziegler Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Bachelor of Bachelor of Science in Economics in Social Studies Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering in Political Science Theodore Winfricd Siebler 616 East Montgomery Avenue North Wales, Pa. Born February 17, 1940 Died December 7, I960 Francis W. Wimmer 329 Highland Avenue Devon, Pa. Born June 3, 1939 Died March 2, 1962 294 MICHAEL A. AUTH • 2006 Roanoke Street, West Hyattsvillc, Md. • Archbishop John Car- roll High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Schola Cantorum 1,2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Glen Mills Cathc- chetical Group 3,4; Anima Una” Mission Group 4; Augustinianum 2,3,4; Tagastan Club 1,2,3,4; C.S.M.S. 1; Seminary Band 3. THOMAS M. CASEY • Saint Mary’s Hall • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Arts • Augustinian Mission Stamp Department 1,2,3,4; Seminary Polyphonic Choir 2,3,4; Schola Cantorum 1,2,3,4; Glen Mills Cathcchctical Group 3,4; Anima Una” Mission Group 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Augustinianum 2,3,4; Liturgy Club 4; C.S.M.C 1; Tagastan Club 1,2,3, President 4. LAWRENCE P. GOLDSCHMIDT • 455 Irving- ton Road, Drexcl Hill, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; C.S.M.C. I; Augustinianum Club 2,3,4; Tagastan Club 1,2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Schola Cantorum 1,2,3,4; Augustinian Mission Stamp Department, President 3; Glen Mills Catechetical Group 3,4. WILLIAM A. McGUIRE • 2320 Woodbcrry Street, West Hyattsvillc, Md. • Archbishop John Carroll High School • Bachelor of Arts • Poly- phonic Choir 1,2, Director 3,4; Schola Canto- rum 1, Director 2,3,4; Augustinianum 2,3,4; C.S.M.C. 1; Tagastan Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 4. CHARLES R. KINSELLA • 225 Park Street, Lawrence, Mass. Staten Island Central Cath- olic High School • Bachelor of Arts • Poly- phonic Choir 1,2, Organist 3,4; Organist 1,2,3,4; Seminary Band, Conductor 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, Director 4; Tagastan Club 1,2,3,4; Augustinianum Club 1,2,3,4. PAUL C. MALONEY • 41 Hopwood Street, Echuca, Victoria, Australia • Saint Vincent’s High School • Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy • Schola Cantorum 2,3,4; Glen Mills Catecheti- cal Group 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Augus- tinianum 2,3,4; Tagastan Club 1,2,3,4. E. JOHN MINK, JR. • 116 Westover Drive, New Cumberland, Pa. • Bishop McDcvitt High School • Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy • Sanc- tuary Society 1,2; A.I.C.E. 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Polyphonic Choir 3,4; Schola Cantorum 3,4; Glen Mills Catechetical Group 3,4; Augus- tinianum Club 3,4; Tagastan Club 3,4; Semi- nary Athletic Commission. JOSEPH L. MOONEY • Brisbane, Australia • ViUanova High School • Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy. JAMES A. MOTT • 3521 Park Villa Drive, San Diego, Calif. Saint Augustine’s High School • Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy • Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Tagastan Club 1,2,3,4; Augustinianum Club 1,2,3,4; C.S.M.C. 1; Lit- urgy Club 4; Schola Cantorum 1,2,3,4. RICHARD M. NAHMAN • 30-42 43rd Street, Long Island City 3, N. Y. • Power Memorial Academy • Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy • Augustinian Mission Stamp Department 2, Sec- retary 3; Photography Club Director 3,4; Ani- ma Una” Mission Group, President 2,3,4; Schola Cantorum 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Tagastan Club 1,2,3,4; Augustinianum 2,3,4; Seminary Polyphonic Choir 2,3; C.S.M.C. 1. 295 PATRICK H. O’NEILL • Saint Mary’s Hall • Malvern Preparatory School • Bachelor of Arts • Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Schola Cantorum 1,2,3,4; Liturgy Club 4; Tagastan Club 1,2,4, Vice-President 3; C.S.M.C. 1; Intramural Sports 1; Glee Club 4. STEPHEN J. O’ROURKE • 15 Donaldson Street, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia • Villa- nova College High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramural Sports 3,4; Seminary Polyphonic Choir 3,4; Schola Cantorum 3,4; Augustinianum 3,4; Tagastan Club 3,4. PATRICK J. POWERS • 15 Oaks Drive, New Providence, N. J. • Augustinian Academy • Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy • Augustinian Mission Stamp Department 1,2,3; Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3; Glen Mills Catechetical Group 3,4; Tagastan Club President 3. WILLIAM A. RYAN • Saint Mary’s Hall • Archbishop Carroll High School • Bachelor of Arts • Augustinian Mission Stamp Department 1,2,3; Seminary Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Schola Cantorum 1,2,3,4; Augustinianum 1,2,3,4; Tagastan Club 1,2,3,4; C.S.M.C. 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Seminary Band 3. GARY C. RYE • 4577 Felton Street, San Diego, Calif. • Saint Augustine’s High School • Bache- lor of Arts in Philosophy • Seminary Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Glen Mills Catechetical Group 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Tagastan Club 2,3,4; Augustinianum 2,3,4; Schola Cantorum 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS A. SIROLLI • Saint Mary’s Hall • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Arts • Glen Mills Catechetical Group; Augus- tinianum, Vice-President 4; Tagastan Club; Seminary Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Seminary Band 3,4; Schola Can- torum 1,2,3,4. ROBERT A. TURNBULL • Saint Mary’s Hall • Monsignor Bonner High School • Bachelor of Arts • Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; C.S.M.C. 1; Seminary Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Augustini- anum 2,3,4; Tagastan Club 1,2,3,4; Schola Cantorum 1,2,3,4; Seminary Band 3. 296 SENIOR DIRECTORY CHARLES F. ABBATE • 21 Maple Street, Palmer, Mass. CARL P. ACKERMAN • 42) Elmwood Avenue, Maplewood, N. . • Columbia High School • NROTC; Villanovan Engineer 4; Semper Fidelii J,4; Spanish Club 4; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; NROTC Recreation Committee 1,2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Drill Team 1,2,3, Execu- tive Officer 4; Phi Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4; Pistol Team 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH S. AGOLINO • 227 Wyoming Avenue, West Piltston, Pa. West Piltston High School • Villanova Singers 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4. IVAN J. ALFARO • 906 Greenhill Avenue, Wilmington 6, Del. DONALD ALFIERI • II Regina Street, Union, N. . • Union High School • Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Geological Society 2; A.S.C.E. 1,2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 1; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. HARRY P. ALTERI • Upper Loeuit Avenue, Amtterdam, X. Y. JOSE R. ALVAREZ • 750 Haverjord Road, Bryn Maur, Pa. PEDRO ANTON ALVAREZ • 624 W. Canterbury Road, University City )2, Mo. • Colegio de la Salle • American Chemical Society 4; Villanova Freedom Forum 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3,4; Amateur Radio Club 3; Intramural Sports 3. JOSEPH P. AMEND • 3 2 Richmond Avenue, Deal, N. J. • Saint Rose High School • W.W.V.U. I; Villanovan 2; French Club 1,2; Villanova Psychological Society 3,4; Nick Basca Committee 4; Delta Pi Mu 2,3,4; Varsity S wimming I; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Ice Hockey Club 3,4. VICTOR E. AMEYE • IS Fountain Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roxborough High School • Veterans Club 2; Accounting Society 2,3,4; Gamma Phi 3,4. JAMES W. ANDERSON • 3902 Dennison Avenue, Drexel Hill. Pa. Monsignor Bonner High School • Geological Society 3; American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4; Villanova Rocket Society, Secretary- Treasurer 2,3,4. JOHN J. ANDIARIO • 1715 Earlington Road, H avert own. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; A.I.R.E. 2.3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3. JOSEPH J. ANDREWS • 1427 $. 52nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Russian Club 3; A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; A.I.R.E. 2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports I.2,3.4. MARY L. ANTONINI • 5 Jay Street, Stony Point, N. Y. • Ladycliffe Academy • Navy Nurse Candidate Corps; Junior Orphans' Party Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; WWVU 4; Belle Air 2; Lynx 2,3; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,3,4; Belle Masque 2,3,4; Shamo- kinaki 4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. GEORGE A. ARNHOLT • 106 Argyle Road, Ardmore, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Marketing Society 3; Pre-Law Society 3; S.A.M. 2,3. PHILIP A. A ROM AN DO • 295 Montclair Avenue, Newark, X. . Saint Benedict’s Preparatory School • Lambda Kappa Delta ,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH F. BADER • 790 Riverside Drive, New York, X. Y. • All Hallows Institute • Villanovan Engineer 4; Sanctuary Society 2,3,4; Knights of Columbus 3,4; A.S.M.E. 4; Pistol Team 2,3. Captain 4; Intramurals 2. JOSEPH W. BAGDON • 24) Comly Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Father Judge High School • Turf V Tinsel 4; Finance Society 4; Intramural Sports 2,3. VINCENT W. BANNIGAN, JR. • 92 Emerson A tenue, Utica, N• V- Utica Catholic Academy • NROTC; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; WWVU 1,2; Semper Fidelis 2,3,4; A.I.P. 1.2,3; Quar- terdeck Society 4; Nick Basca Committee 2; Shamokinaki Dance Committee 2,3; Delta Pi Mu 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1.2.3,4. JAMES H. BARBER • 27 South Deucy Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. JOSEPH L. BARBIERO • 10 Spruce Road, Saddle River, N. . Don Boko High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1.2,3,4; Knights of Co- lumbus 2,3,4; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Sailing Club 2,3.4. JAMES L. BARONE • 55 Pennsylvania Aienue, Bryn Maur, Pa. Lower Merion Senior High School • Turf V Tinsel 4; Finance 5.4; Intramural Sports 1,2. PAUL V. BARONE • 999 Irene Court, Valley Stream, X. Y. V � y Stream North High School • NROTC; Sophomore Blaier Committee 2; Marketing Society 2,4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Drill Te� � 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. CHARLES V. BARR • 4017 Lawiston Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Roman Catholic High School • NROTC; Junior Dinner Dance Committee 3; Spirit Committee 3; Finance Society 1.2,3,4; Quarter- «le k Society 4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. EDWARD J. BARRON • 446 Edgeuood Avenue, Folsom, Pa. • St. James High School • A.S.M.E. 4; Pistol Team 4. ANTHONY G. BATEMAN • il)t Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Student Council 4; Ways and Meant Committee; Junior Orphans' Outing Committee; Junior Prom Committee—Chairman; Junior Steering Committee; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee; Spirit Committee 2; Concept, Circulation Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,2, Secretary 4; I.R.S. 1,2,3, Vice-President 4, Student Council; l.C.G. 3,4; Philosophy Club 3,4; Delta Pi Mu ANTHONY M. BATTISTA • 4997 W. Girard Avenue. Phlladel- phia. Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Finance Society 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. DONALD C. BAYER • 17 7lb Street, North Arlington, N. . • Queen of Peace High School Junior Mothers' Day Committee; A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; A.I.R.E. 2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RICHARD BEAM 17 Chestnut Street, Downing, Pa. Bishop Shanahan High School Junior Dinner Dance Committee 3; Ac- counting Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. BRUCE R. BECHHOLD • 2906 Washington Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Gilmour Academy • Junior Orphans Outing Com- mittee 3; Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2; I.R.S. 3,4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 1,2,3; Astronomy Club 3,4; Finance Society 1,2,3,4; Marketing Society 1,2,3,4; S.A.M. 3,4; Shamokinaki 3,4. BERNARD E. BECK • 5 50 Hawarden Road, Springfield, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; Intramurale 1,2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER M. BEDNAR • R.D. SI. Pouerville Road, Boonton, N. . • Boonton High School • Junior Dinner Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2; Spirit Committee 2,3; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,3,4; Finance Society I; Marketing Society 2,3,4; S.A.M. 3,4; Nick Bana Committee 2,3,4; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 2,3,4; Shamokinaki 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Intermural Sports 1,2,3,4. VINCENT E. BELLINI • 20 Champa Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. • Penn Hills High School A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. HOWARD J. BF.LOIN, JR. • 74 Eastwood Road, Torrlnglon, Conn. • Cranwell Preparatory • Fathers' Day Committee 4; Junior Or- phans' Outing Committee co-chairman 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Steering Committee 3; Spirit Committee 1,2,3,4; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Intramural Council 2,3,4; Com- missioner of Intramural Council 3,4. FLORENCE I. BENAS 19 Braidbum Way, Convent Station, N. f. • University of Nebraska Correspondence High School • Navy Nurse Candidate Corps; Student Council 2,3; Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphans' Party Committee; Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Mothers' Day Committee 2; Junior Ring Committee; Scphomore Blaxer Commit- tee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spirit Committee 1,3; Belle Air I, Typing Editor 2,3, Co-Exchange Editor 4; Lynx 1,2; Turf 'n' Tinsel 1,2,3,4; Belle Masque 1,2,3,4; I.R.S. 2; Nursing Week Committee 4; Southeastern Pennsylvania League for Nursing, Speakers' Bureau 4; Nurses Pinning Committee 3; Nick BaKa Com- mittee 4; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 2; Shamokinaki 1,2,3,4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Sailing Club 3,4. JOHN J. BENNETT • 5 40 Jeuel Aienue, Flushing 65, X. Y. WILLIAM K. BENNETT • III S. Green Street, Langhorne, Pa. ROBERT J. BENSON • )70 Lombardy Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School Student Council 2,3, Secretary, 4 Treasurer, Ways and Means 3,4, Student Administration 3,4, Fraternities and Societies 2, Elections 2, Social Affair 2 Co-chair- man, 3,4; Senior Steering Committee; Junior Charity Ball Commit- tee; Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Freshmen Orientation Commmit- tee; Spirit Committee 1,2; WWVU 1,2; Belle Masque 4; S.A.M. 3,4; Nick Basca Committee 2,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS J. BENTZ • 27 E. Hendrickson Avenue, Morristille, Pa. • Morritville High School; NROTC; Student Council Movie Com- mittee 2,3,4, Student Activities Committee 4; WWVU 2,3,4; Vil- lanovan Singers 1.2,3,4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Drill Team I; Nick Basca Committee 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Pennsylvania State Education Association 1,2,3,4. ARMANDO BERRIZ • 544J La Gorce Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. • Manlius Preparatory School • Spanish Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; A.S.C.E. 1,2,3,4; Co-chairman of Sports Committee 4; I.R.S. I; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 297 GEORGE J. BERRY • 715 Clyde Circle, Bryn Uawr, Pa. • Mon- � ignor Bonner High Echool • Villanovan Singer 1,2,5, Librarian 4; Accounting Society 2,J,4; Gamma Phi J. J. DONALD BERRY • 4564 Fleming Street, Philadelphia 2t, Pa. Roman Catholic High School • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; l.R.S. 4; I.C.G. 4; Pittol Team 4; Intramural Sport 4. LOUIS C. BEUTLER, JR. • 716 Wood Lane, Haddonfield, X. J. WILLIAM A. BEYER • 612 Underclig Avenue, Edgewater, X. J. • Dwight Morrow High School • Villanova Singer 2,5,4; Delta Pi Epiilon 2,5,4; Marketing Club J,4; Turf ’n’ Tin el 2,5; Inter- Fraternity Ball Committee 2,5; Spirit Committee 5; Intramural Sport 2,5,4. JOSEPH F. BILDER • 2)6 Westwood Park Drive, Havertowa. Pa. • Montignor Bonner High School • Finance Society 4; Golf Team 2,5, Captain 4; Intramural Sport 1,2,J. ANTHONY P. BIMBO • 126 E. 4th Avenue, Xorth Wildwood, X. J. • Mount Saint Michael Academy • Belle Air 2; Turf ’n’ Tintel 2; Attronomy Club 2; American Chemical Society 1,2,),4; Intramural Sport 1,2,5,4. BARBARA H. BIRD • 275 Lantdoune Avenue, Unsdowne, Pa. • Philadelphia General Hotpital School of Nursing. CHARLES J. BLASZCZYK • 466 Old Elm Street, Conthobockem. Pa. • Saint Matthew � High School • Student Education Associa- tion 1,2,),4. HAROLD W. BLOT • 515 Brookwood Road, Wayne, Pa. DONALD E. BOEHMCKE • 171 Urens Avenue, Baldwin, X. Y. • Baldwin High School • Junior Prom Committee ); Junior Mother ’ Day Committee ); Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2; Turf n Tintel 1,2,),4; Mu ic Society 4; Marketing Society 2,),4; Inter- Fraternity Ball Committee ,4; Delta Pi Eptilon 2,),4, Head Pledge- matter ,4; Vartity Swimming 2,),4, Co-Captain ,4; Sailing Club 2,5,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,),4. VINCENT A. BOHN • 10) Greyttone Road. Rockville Centre, X. Y. • St. Agne Academic High School NROTC; Student Council 4, Co-Chairman of Election Committee 4, Orientation Committee 4; Senior Steering Committee 4; Junior Charity Ball Committee ); Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2; WWVU 2,); Villanovan En- gineer 2,),4, Circulation Manager ); A.I.E.E. 2,); A.I.R.E. 2,); A.S.ME 4; Quarterdeck Society 4, Secretary 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2,),4; Intramural Sport 1,2,),4 JAMES BOLL1NI • 129 Pearl Street, Torrington, Conn. • Maraian- apolit Preparatory School • Senior Cla Publicity Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Co- tillion Committee, Decoration Chairman; Frethan Orientation Committee; Blue Key ),4; Turf n Tintel 2,),4; Marketing Society 2,4; Nick Batca Committee 2; Sailing Club 2,); Intramural Sport 1,2,),4. RICHARD BONAWITZ • 120J W. Butler Street, Philadelphia 40. Pa. • Northeatt Catholic High School • S.A.M. 2,),4. LOUIS A. BONINI • 1)0 South Street, Ridgway, Pa. JOHN J. BONNER • 20)5 £. Elkhart Street, Philadelphia )4, Pa. • Northeatt Catholic High School • Junior Prom Committee ); Junior Mother� ' Day Committee ; Spanish Club I; Intramural Sport 1,2,),4. ROBERT L. BOOTH, JR. • 54 Aipinwall Street, Weithury, X. Y. • Chaminade High School • WWVU 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Piuol Team ),4; Intramural Sport l,2,),4. WILLIAM J. BORDEN • 79 Reservoir Axenue, Jersey City, X. J. • Wm. L. Dickinson High School • Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Inter- national Relation Society ); Vartity Football 1,2,),4; Intramural Sport l,2,),4. RONALD E. BOREK • ))42 Belgrade Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Marketing Club ),4; Intramural Sport 1,2,),4. EDWIN BORINE • 470t Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Welt Philadelphia High School • S.A.M. 1,4; Intramural Sport )4 JOAN BOUDREAU • 262) W. Westmoreland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • J. W. Hallahan High School • Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital FRANK H. BOVE, JR. • 400 DeKalb Street, Xoristown, Pa. ENRICO J. BOVERA • 62) 9th Axenue, Xew York City, X. Y. • New York Military Academy • NROTC; Geological Society 2- A.S.C.E. 1,2,),4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1 2 ) 4 ROBERT J. BOWERS • t6 Cherry Hill Lane, Broomall, Pa. • H.'v.r- ford Township Senior High School • Turf V Tinsel 2,); Veterans’ Club 1,2,),4; Marketing Society 2,),4; Pre-Law Society 4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,),4; Gamma Phi ),4. JAMES D. BOYLE • 100 Walnut Street, Clifton Heights, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Veterans' Club 1,2, Secretary ).'Treas- urer 4; Knights of Columbus 4; I.R.S. 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2 ). ROBERT E. BRADLEY • Overlook Drive, Valhalla, X. Y. • White Plaint High School. CHARLES E. BRADY • 90 Kuightbndge Road, Great Xeck, X. Y. JAMES C. BRAITHWAITE • 795 Robin Hood Road, Bryn Maur, Pa. • Lower Merion High School • National Collegiate Who’ Who; Senior Steering Committee; Senior Father ’ Day Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphan ’ Party Committee Co- Chairman; Junior Steering Committee; Junior Jazz Concert Com- mittee Chairman; Belle Air ), Businet Manager 4; Vanity Basket- ball Manager ,4; Senior Jazz Festival Co-Chairman. JOSEPH F. BRAZEL • I) E. Rambo Street, Bridgeport, Pa. • Mon- tignor Bonner High School • National Collegiate Who’ Who; Men- del Bulletin, Editor 4; Intramural Sport 2,),4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. DAVID BREEN • 210 Huntley Road, Upper Darby, Pa. • Mon- signor Bonner High School Confraternity of Christian Doctrine !,2,),4; Accounting Society 2,),4; Shamokinaki ); Intramural Sport 1,2,),4. JOSEPH M. BREEN 671 Cricket Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. • Mon- signor Bonner High School • Villanovan 2; Knight of Columbut 4; l.R.S. 4; I.C.G. 2,), Secretary 4; Shamokinaki ); Intramural Sports 2,5,4. PAUL A. BREEN • 260 Lincoln Street, Englewood, X. J. • Saint Cecilia High School Chairman of the Polling Committee 4; Par- ent Weekend Committee 4; Orientation Committee 4; S.A.M. 2,4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Belle Masque 2,),4, President ); Alpha P Sigma ), Vice-President 4. JAMES P. BRENNAN • 95)1 S. Ridgeway Avenue, Evergreen Pike, III. • Mendel Catholic High School • Junior Prom Committee ); Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2; WWVU 1,2; Villanovan 4; Belle Masque ); Music Society ); l.R.S. ),4; Spanish Club I; Rugby Team ),4; Intramural Sports 1,2,),4. GEORGE M. BRESTLE • 5)4 Penrose Axenue, AtlantUc City, X. J. • Holy Spicit High School • National Collegiate Who’s Who; Stu- dent Council 4, Election Committee, Social Affiair Committee; Senior Steering Committee; Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Orientation Committee 2; Spirit Committee 2,); Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,),4; Finance Society 3,4; Rugby Team ),4; Intramural Sports 1,2,),'4. RICHARD J. BROCCHI • � )t Fairfax Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Upper Darby Senior High School • J unior Prom Committee; A.I.E.E. 2,5,4; A.I.R.E. 2,5,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,5,4. RONALD J. BROGLIO • 700 First Street, Leechburg, Pa. • Leech- burg High School • A.I.M.E. 2,5,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,5,4; P' Tau Sigma 5, Secretary 4. LYNN D. BROWN • 14)) Keystone Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Upper Darby High School • A.I.Ch.E. 2,5,4; Tau Beta Phi ),4; Intramural Sport 1,2,),4. • t b J BR2ENK 20) Washington Street, Jersey City 2, X. J. • St. Peter’. Preparatory School • A.I.Ch.E. 2,5,4; Tau Beta Pi ). reaturer and Chairman of Open House Committee 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2.5. i?M«JTBi'CKLEY 7,0 £ ,h Chester, Pa. J MES T. BUGGY • 121 Barker Avenue, Sharon Hill. Pa. • Mon Sport 1 °nn r Accounting Society 4; Intramural GRACE BURGEN • 9t S. Keystone Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nursing. THEODORE N. BURKE, JR. . 505 Bellevue Road, Wilmington. , LSal ‘,anum Hi « School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 5.4; Knight, of Columbus 1,2,),4; l.R.S. M; ,.C.G. 5.4; Pre-Law Society 4; In- tramural Sport I. MARY F. BURNS • 16 Lincoln Lane, Broomall, Pa. • Fitzgerald •Mercy School of Nursing. JFOSEP ,F BUSACCA • 222 Berulnd Road, Radnor, Pa. • Valley orge Military Academy • Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2,4, Treasurer 5; Intramural Sport 1,2. W.?,EpkJ; J ,LL 1)06 S■ U,h S r' ’ Modelpbia 4). P Pi I ,7 Udf,,ph,a Catholic High School • A.S.C.E. 2,5,4; Phi Kappa � z. ,4; Intramurals 1,2,),4. sfMl!£ rV ,m S’ Drive, Arlington, Va. In'tramural Sport U8) 1 001 ’ Sophom°r Coti,,ioB Committee; More .7' JR 72S Lin wood Avenue, Ridgewood, X. - 5,rr School . Villanova Psychological Society a.e, Bowling Team 4. £ iAnLAN 4,7 E M . Pleasant Avenue, Philadelphia. lulsj Hi K School • Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Prom Commi,,. ; Junior Mother.. Day Commit,..; Turf Treat!. � ScmP«r FidelU Secretary 4; Pre-Law Society 2,5. Intramural ! G°,f TeJm M MICHAEL J. CAMBRIA • 429 Chestnut Street, Reading, Pa- 298 ROBERT B. CAMILLONE • 3 5 Clinton Place, New Rochelle, N. J. • Iona Preparatory High School • Pre-Law Society 3,4. CHRISTOPHER J. CAMPBELL • I SOI Wynnewood Road, Ardmore, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; I.R.E. 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4. DANIEL P CAPOCCI • 671$ Media Street, Philadelphia SI, Pa. CHARLES J. CAPONE • ISO) Comttock Street, Atbury Park, N. ). • Red Bank Catholic High School • Finance Society 3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3, Pledge Master 4; Bowling Team 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ROBERT J. CAPONE • 1400 S. Dover Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bishop Neumann High School • Turf V Tinsel 1,2,3,4; Semper Fidelis 3,4; Pre-Law Society 1,2,3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. JAMES V. CAPPUCCIO • 19 Ribii Road, Staten ltland, N. Y. • Bayonne High School • Semper Fidelis 4; Marketing Society 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JORGE E. CARBO • Calle 1S2, No. 109, Mariano, Cuba • De La- Salle” • A.I.Ch.E. 4; Rifle Team 3,4. ROBERT CARDAMONE • $))0 Andenon Street, Philadelphia It, Pa. • St. Joseph's College High School • Turf 'n' Tinsel 4. RICHARD M. CAREY • $06 S. 47th Street, Philadelphia 4), Pa. JOSEPHINE (MORELLO) CARMOSKY • Skippack Pike R.D. 2, Norristown, Pa. • Bishop Kcnrick High School • National Collegi- ate Who’s Who; Student Council 3, Academic Affairs Committee; Belle Air 2; Villanovan 2, Copy Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Lynx 2,3,4; Belle Masque 2,3,4; Music Society 2; Russian Club I; C.C.D. 2; Women’s Glee Club 3; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. LEONARD CARNAGHI • 141S Cadieux Road, Crosse Pointe Park, Mich. • Austin Catholic Preparatory School • National Collegiate Who’s Who • Student Council 1,2,3,4; Ways and Means Commit- tee, Academic Affairs Committee, Parents’ Weekend Chairman 3,4, Student Senate 2,4, Orientation Committee 4; Senior Steering Com- mittee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Junior Steering Commit- tee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Orientation Committee 2; Spirit Committee 1, Chairman, Finance Committee 2; Cheerleaders 1,2; Villanovan Engineer 3; Sanctuary Society I; A.S.M.E. 2,3, Secretary 4; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Student Council Representative and Pledgcmaster 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Pi Tau Sigma 3, Presi- dent 4; Tau Beta Pi 4. JAMES W. CARR • 7052 Wheeler Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Veterans’ Club 3,4; C.C.D. 3; Finance So- ciety 3; Intramural Sports 3,4. JOHN G. CARR • Saint Mary’s Hall • Reading Central Catholic High School • Seminary Polyphonic Choir 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Schola Cantorum 1,2,3,4; Tagastan Club 2,3,4. DAVID E. CARROLL • 12) Rochelle Avenue, Philadelphia 2$, Pa. • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory High School • Marketing Club 2,3, Veterans’ Club 3; Intramural Sports I. JOHN P. CARSELLO • 2 5 1 N. 21st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Temple University High School • A.I.E.E. 3,4; A.I.R.E 3,4; P Kappa Pi 2,3,4 CHARLES E. CARTER • 107 Anacostia Avenue, N.E., Washington 19, D. C. • Archbishop Carroll High School • Senior Fathers’ Day Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphans ar y Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Steering Committee. Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spirit Committee; WWVU I, brarian 2, Music Director 3, Program Director 4; Villanova Singers 5,4; Nick Basca Committee 2,3,4. VI� MALCOLM V. CARTON • River Front, Neptune City, N. J. Saint Rose High School • Student Council 4, Student Activities Committee Co-Chairman 4; Senior Dinner Dance Committee, nio Steering Committee; Chairman, Senior Class Publicity Committee, Senior Jaia Show Committee; Senior Parting Festival Committe , Senior Fathers’ Day Committee; Junior Charity Ball mm' ’ Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Orphans lrt5 ntittee; Junior Prom Committee, Program Chairman; Junior ot Day Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore ' Committee; WWVU 1,2,3, Student Council Representative ; ‘uary Society 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Pre-Law Society , ; • Basca Committee 4. . . .. p . MICHAEL L. CARUSO • )699 Calumet Street, Phsladelp , ■ Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Junior Dinner CC mittee; Accounting Society 3,4; Intramural Sports 1.2,3, • EDWARD M. CATALENELLO • 7901 4tb Avenue, Brook y , • • • Brooklyn Preparatory School • Senior Dinner D ne« Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Sophomore Coti '®“.. villanova Spirit Committee 1,2; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 3; French iim en Corn- Psychological Society 3,4; Geological Society 2; Nick i � j 4. «ittee 3,4; Intramural Council 2,3,4; Intramural Spot� . CHARLES A. CAVANAUGH • 35 £. 4th Street, Me a. ROBERT CEA • ))) Beach and 146lb Street, Roekaway Beach, N. Y. • Mount Saint Michael’s High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,3,4; Finance Society 2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 1; Sailing Club 3; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. LOUIS CENTRELLA • 724 W. Cobbs Creek Parkway, Yeadon, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Delta Epsilon Sigma 3,4; Mendel Bulletin, Business Manager 4; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 4; Shamokinaki Dance Committee 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM F. CERCONE, JR. • 1)0 Derwent Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. • Stowe Township High School • Spirit Committee 2,3; Villanovan 2,3,4; Lynx 2,3,4; Turf V Tinsel; Pre-Law 2,3,4; Delta Pi Mu 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. CESARIO • )240 Henry Hudson Parkway, New York City, N. Y. • All Hallows High School • WWVU 4; C.C.D. 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 JOHN W. CHANLER • Sweet Briar Farm, Geneseo, N.Y. • Ports- mouth Priory School • NROTC; Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Music Society 3,4; Semper Fidelis 3,4; Knights of Columbus 4; Geological Society 2; Villanova Rocket Society 1,2,3,4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Drill Team 1,2,3, Opera- tiens Officer 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3. ROBERT CHARTIER • 64 Stonelea Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. • Mount St. Michael High School • Turf V Tinsel 4; Knights of Columbus 4; Marketing Society 4; Bowling Team 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE J. CHESTERTON • 21) 2 Forest Street, Easton, Pa. • Easton Catholic High School • C.C.D. 3,4; Finance Society 4; Ac- counting Society 2,3,4; S.A.M. 3,4. STEPHANIE CHMIELEROSKI • 5657 Willows Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa. • Misericordia School of Nursing. JOSEPH P. CICALA • Valley Forge Road, R.D. 1, Norristown, Pa. • Saint Patrick’s High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 3,4; Veterans Club 2,3,4; Marketing Society 2,3, Vice-President 4. JOHN R. CICERO • 220 Cedar Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. • Saint Vincent's Preparatory School • Villanova Singers 1,2,3; Knights of Columbus 4; Accounting Society 2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 1,3; Intramural Sports 1,2. RAYMOND J. CITERONI • 4701 Unden Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. . Father Judge High School • Accounting Society 4; Intramural 1,2. HUGH M. CLARK • 20 S. Lafayette Avenue. Ventnor, N. . • At- lantic City High School • Marketing Society 4; Intramural Sports MICHEL A. CLEMENT • 15 Columbus Avenue, Waterford, N. Y. ANTHONY J. COCCIA • 2 Queen Avenue. New Castle, Del. • Saint Peter’s High School • Concept. Circulation Editor 3,4; I.C.G. 2,3,4; Philosophy Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Intramural Sports 1. SALVATORE J. COLABRESE, JR. • 2)14 S. 17th Street. Philadel- phia 45, Pa. • Central High School. RICHARD A. COLETTA • 1 3 Glendale Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. • Father Judge High School • Spanish Club 1; Intramural rts 2,3,4. (BERT J. COLLINS • 316 Northcroft Road, Springfield, Dela- re County, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Orientation mmittec 2; Tau Bet. Pi 4; A.S.C.E. 2.3. Vic.-Pre.id.nt 4; Track ,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4. ANK A. CONA • 1742 S. Chaduick Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • hop Neumann High School • Marketing Society 3,4; Intramural rts I,2,3,4. MES J CONLEY, JR. • 422$ Markla.d Street, Philadelphia 24. , � Northeast Catholic High School • Junior Dinner Dance Com- Junior Prom Committee; Spirit Committee 3; Pr L� w So‘ ty 2,3, Secretary 4; S.A.M. 4; Intramural Sport. 1,2,3; Gamma (BERT A. CONNELL • 5 Retere Road. Manhasset, N.Y. • amin.de High School • Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Sopho- ire Cotillion Committee; Orientation Committee 2; rfn T.n- 1 2 3,4; Finance Society 1,2,3; Int.r-Fr.t.rn.ty Ball Committee ;; Shamokinaki Dance Committee I; Delta P. Epsilon 1,2. Pledge- lMer ,.4; Sailing Club Vice-President 1. Treasurer 2,3,4; Intra- iral Sports 1,2,3,4. ... w v . ,HN J. CONNELLY • $07 E. )9th Street, Brooklyn N.Y. i” Francis Preparatory School • Semper Fidela 3.4; Knight, of ■lumbus 3,4; Villanova Psychological Society 2,3,4; Shamokinaki p .� � • w � -� T— „ _ ‘■HENCE M CONNELLY • 25 Carman Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsd.l. High School • Spirit Committee 1,2; Turf « Tins. «; Pre-Law Society 4; Intramural Sport. 1,2,3,4. 299 GEORGE C. CONNOLLY, JR. • 64 Woodlawn Road, New Loudon. Conn. • New London High School • Villanovan Engineer 1,2,); Knight of Columbo� 1,2,),4; Astronomy Club 1,2,4; A.I.E.E. ),4; A.I.R.E. ),4; Shamokinaki Dance Committee 2; Intramural Sport 2,); Tau Beta Pi ),4; Villanova Freedom Forum 4. PATRICK JOSEPH CONNOR • 145 S. Manos Road. Havertown, Pa. • Weil Philadelphia Catholic High School • Veteran� ’ Club 1.2, ),4; Accounting Society 1,2,),4; Intramural Sport 1,2,),4. EDWARD B. CONRAD • 6)2 Dicks Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Wot Catholic High School • S.A.M. 2,),4; Intramural Sport 1.2, ),4. JOHN C. CONTE • 426 E. 20tb Street, Chester, Pa. • St. Jame� High School • NROTC; Quarterdeck Society 4; Phy� ic Club 2,). THOMAS J. COOKE • II Carnation Street, Bergenfield, N. J. • All Hallow High School • Golf 2,),4; Intramural 1,2,),4. ROBERT W. COOPER • 90 Briarcliff Road, Tenafly, N. Y. • All Hallow Preparatory School • Junior Orphan ’ Party Committee; Spirit Committee I; I.R.S. 4; Pre-Law Society 1; Intramural Sport 1.2, ),4. DONALD N. COPPOLA • 2227 Gunther Avenue, Bronx 69, N. Y. • Iona Preparatory School • Music Society ),4; Biology Club 2,),4; Astronomy Club ); Villanova Rocket Society ),4. EUGENE J. CORCORAN • 5420 Pentridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Joseph’� Preparatory School • Belle Masque 2,),4; I.R.S. 2,),4; I.C.G. ),4; Intramural Sport 1,2,),4. JUAN J. CORREA • 127 Adams Street, Newark, N. J. GERALD F. CORRIGAN, JR. • 176 Cameron Street, Pawtucket, R. I. • Saint Raphael Academy • NROTC; Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphans’ Out- ing Committee, Co-chairman, Ugly Man Contest”; Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; Belle Air 4; Lynx ); Semper Fidelis ),4; S.A.M. 1,2,),4; Drill Team 1,2,), Commander 4; Nick Basca Committee ),4; Shamokinaki Dance Committee ); Pistol Team ); Intramural Sport 1.2, ),4; Sophomore Jazz Concert, Co-chairman; Augustinian Semi- nary Guild Drive 2. RICHARD K. CORSINI • JO Drury Lane, Worcester, Mass. • Assumption Preparatory School • Student Council 2, Student Union and Special Problems Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Clan Treasurer; Sophomore Blazer Committee; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee; Orientation Committee 2; Blue Key 2,); WWVU 2,); Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,2,),4; S.A.M. 2,),4; Sailing Club 2,),4; Intramural Sport 1,2,),4; Tennis Club 4. ROBERT S. COSGROVE • 4627 Osage Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • John Bartram High School • I.R.S. 1,2; Marketing Society 1,2,), President 4; S.A.M. 2; Intramural Sport 1,2. ANTHONY D. COSTABILE • 17-90 19J Street, Hollis, 2), N. Y. CHARLES F. COSTELLO. JR. • 2010 Madison Street, Chester, Pa. • Saint Jame High School • NROTC; Junior Steering Committee; Music Society 4; Astronomy Club ),4; American Chemical Society 1.2, ),4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Sailing Club ); Intramural Sports ),4. EDWARD J. COSTELLO • 415 Valley Road, Havertown, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Gamma Phi 4. SANDRA M. COWHIG • Sproul and Sunny Hill Roads, Villanova, Pa. • Convent of the Sacred Heart • Senior Dinner Dance Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Ccmmittcc; Spirit Committee 1,2; Belle Air 2,),4; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,2,),4; Belle Matque 1,2,),4; Spanish Club 1,2; Nurse Pinning Committee ); Nick Basca Committee 4; Shamo- kinaki 4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,),4; Sailing Club ),4. ANNA M. (COYLE) CHOMENTOWSKI • 46)0 Hazel Ave� Philadelphia 4), Pa. • St. Joseph’s Hospital School of Nursing. JOSEPH B. COYLE • JJ Canterbury Turnpike, Norwich, Cona Norwich Free Academy • Villanovan 1; Sanctuary Society Astronomy Club 2,),4; Gelogical Society 2, Secretary ), Treaturei SALVATORE L. CRACO • 159 Par Place, Irvington, N. J Scton Hall Preparatory School • Senior Dinner Dance Commitl WWVU 1,2,),4; Pre-Law Society ,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,), ROBERT J. CRAVEN • J54 So. Euston Road, Garden City So. N. Y. • H. Frank Carey High School • Junior Mothers’ D A.S.M.E. 4; Lacrosse Club ),4; Intramural Sports 1,2,),4. JOSEPH F. CREAN, JR. • )64 Germonds Road, West Nyack, N, • Nyack High School • NROTC; Turf n’ Tinsel; Semper Fid ),4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Drill Team 1,2,); Nick Basca C mittee 2; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,),4; Intramural Sports 1,2,),4. ANTONIO I. CRIADO • t)l Old Uncaster Road, Bryn Mawr, RICHARD T. CROWLEY • JS Brompton Road, Garden City, N. EDWARD W. CRUMP • Box 206, Bowie, Maryland. VINCENT J. CUCUZZELLA • 1905 Baynard Boulevard, Wslmi ton 2, Del. LARRY W. CURL • 6J27 Paschali Avenue, Philadelphia 42, Pa. • John Bartram High School S.A.M. 1,2,),4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,),4; Intramural Sports 1,2. MICHAEL C. CURLEY • J4 Elm Street, Delhi, N. Y. • Central School Nick Basca Committee 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,),4. THOMAS A. CURRAN, JR. • 465 E. Barber Avenue, Woodbury, N. J. • Gloucester Catholic High School • Student Council ),4; A.S.M.E. ),4; Intramural Sports 1,2,),4; Tau Beta Pi ),4; Pi Tau Sigma ),4. FRANK B. CUSUMANO • 6 2 Lugb Road, Strafford, Pa. • Cones- toga High School • Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee ); Marketing Club 2,). JOSEPH M. CUSUMANO • R. D. Box 224, Old Eagle Scb. Pygh. Road, Wayne P. O., Strafford, Pa. ERNEST C. CZARNECKI • 101 So. Pearl Street, Sbamokin, Pa. • Shamokin Area Joint High School Spanish Club 4; Geological So- ciety 2; A.S.C.E. 2,),4; Intramural Sports 1,2,),4. ANTHONY C. D’ADDEZIO • 6 0 E. Uncaster Avenue, Dowlng. town. Pa. • Bishop Shanahan Catholic High School • Astronomy Club ); A.I.E.E. ),4; Amateur Radio Club 4. RONALD F. DAINTON • 7 6 Mcllvaln Street, Chester, Pa. JAMES B. DAISEY • 575� Rodman Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Marketing Society 2,),4; Pistol Team 4; Intramural Sports ),4. JAMES J. DALE • 920 Oakridge Road, Rosemont, Pa. Saint Joseph’s Preparatory High School • Belle Masque 2,),4; I.R.S. 2. MICHAEL P. D’ALONZO • 2)06 Grasslyn Avenue, Havertou n, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Belle Masque 1.2, Secretary J, President 4; Nick Basca Committee 4; Alpha Psi Omega ), Treasurer 4. NICHOLAS A. D’ALONZO, III • 946 Summit Road, Penn Valley. Narbertb, Pa. • Germantown Academy • S.A.M. 2,),4. FELIX JOSEPH D’AMBROSIO • 2005 S. Hutchinson Street, Phila- delphia 4� , Pa. • Bishop Neumann High School • A.S.M.E. ),4; P' Tau Sigma 4; Intramural Sports 2,),4. ROBERT O. D’AMBROSIO • 729 Cypress Street, Yeadon, Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Student Council 4; Social Affairs Committee 4; Student Council Dance Committee ),4; Blind Date Committee—Chairman 4, Orientation Committee 2,4; Senior Dinner Dance Committee, Co-chairman Ticket Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee, Ticket Co-chairman; Senior Fathers’ Day Com- mittee; Junior Dinner Dance Committee, Ticket Chairman; Junior Steering Committee; Cheerleaders 2; Belle Air ), University and Homecoming Editor 4, Villanovan ),4; Belle Masque 3,4; Knight of Columbus 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 1,2,), Senior Manager 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,),4. JON P. DANTE • 2 6 Morrison Avenue, Union, N. J. Union High School • S.A.M. ),4; Track 1,2,),4. EUGENE D’AQUILLI • 2 52 Nottingham Way, Trenton, N. ]■ ’ Trenton Catholic Boys’ High School • National Collegiate Who’� Who; Student Council 4; Villanovan Editorial Board 4; Concept, Editor-in-Chief 4; Music Society 1,4; Betta Gamma 1.2,); N.F.C.C.S. ), Senior Delegate 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2,).4- DAVID D’ATTILIO • R.D. 5, West Chester, Pa. • Dowingtown High School • Finance Society 2,),4; Gamma Phi ),4. HENRY E. DAVID • J72 Rand Street. Camden 5, N. • Moolti. town High School • Spanish Club ), President 4; Astronomy Clu J; Varsity Football ),4; Varsity Baseball 4. ARTHUR J. DAVIE • U9 Metropolitan Avenue, New York 62. N. Y. • Cardinal Hayes High School • Senior Dinner Dance Com mittee; Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Knights of Columbus 1,2,),4; Gamma Phi 4; Accounting Society .2,),4; Nick Basca Committee ),4; Intramural Sports 1.2.). JERRY C. DE BALSO • 222 No. Main Street, Conastoga. N. • Conastota High School • Varsity Football 2,),4; P.S.E.A. 1.4- ROBERT P. DE BELL • 9� Durland Road. Lynbrook. S. J; Chaminade High School • Semper Fidelis 2,); Accounting Soc T 2,4; Shamokinaki Dance Committee ,4; Intramural Sport I. • PETER J. DEBUS • J2 Park Avenue, N. Y. • Xavier High Sch°o • NROTC, WWVU 1,2,),4; A.I.P. 1.2; Quarterdeck Society 4; Vt Team 1,2,j; Rifle Team 2,),4; Sailing Club 2,); Secretary 4. ALBERT R. DECKERT • IS S4 Easton Road, Roslyn, ?-• Technical High School • A.S.M.E. I; Pi Tau Sigma I; P,“o1 l� 2. JOSEPH J. DeGARY • 9 Elmwood Avenue, Narbertb, Merion High School • NROTC; Semper Fidelis 2,M; Kn $ 4- Columbus 4; Marketing Society 1,2,),4; Quarterdeck Soc.e Drill Team 1,2,),4. 300 RICARDO J. DEGWITZ • Avenue Bolivar S122-108, Valencia, Venezuela • Del bar ton High School • Junior Mothers’ Day Com- mittee; Sophomore Blazer Committee; Orientation Committee 2; Spanish Club 3,4; A.S.C.E. 3,4; A.I.Ch.E. 2; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 2; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN B. DEINER • 7615 18tb Street, Jackson Heights, 72, N. Y. JOHN P. DELLEVIGNE • 2980 Penn vie tv Avenue, Broomall, Pa. GEORGE A. DELMONTE, JR. • 141 Valley Road. New Rochelle, S’. Y. • Iona Preparatory School • Belle Air 2; Ice Hockey Club 1,2,3; Treasurer 3. DENIS V. DE MARINO • IIS Herman Boulevard, Franklin Square, Y. • Chaminadc High School • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Junior Steering Committee; A.I.E.E. 1,2, 3,4; A.I.R.E. 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 DENNIS A. DEMPSEY • 6 5 Rose Glen Road. Havertown, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Villanova Society of Psychological Investigation 3,4; Student Education Association 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. THOMAS A. DEMPSEY • 29 Brent Street, Albany 5, N. Y. • Vincentian Institute • Villanovan Engineer 3,4; Campus Activities Editor; A.S.M.E. 2,3, President 4; Rugby Team 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Pi Tau Sigma 3, Recording Secre- tary 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4. GEORGE G. DENLINGER • 1100 County Line Road, Bryn Moist, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Shamokinaki Dance Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; SR. M. BENITA DE PACE ♦ 1900 Woodcrest Avenue, Coraopolit, Pa. JOHN A. DE SANTO • 230 E. Dorrance Street, Kingston, Pa. • Kingston High School • National Collegiate Who’s Who; WWVU 1,2; A.I.P. Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. MARK J. DEVANEY • 8 Wagon W seel Road, Mamaroneck, N. Y. • Xavier High School • NROTC; WWVU I; Chief Studio Engineer 2,3; Chief Engineer 4; Villanova Band 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Sailing Club 2,3,4. WILFRED F. DEVINE • 4288 No. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bishop Neumann High School • Accounting Society 2,3,4; Gamma Phi 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DOMINIC M. DI ANTONIO • 1288 Lancaster Pike, Daylesford, Pa. DOMINICK DI DOMENICO • 80-40 188th Street, Jamaica, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Knights of Columbus 3,4; Marketing Society 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM B. DIEPENBROCK • 1810 Sanford Road, Silver Spring, Md. • Northwood High School • Student Council 4; WWVU 1. Production Manager 2,3,4; Turf V Tinsel 1,4; Belle Masque 4; Villanovan Band 1, Student Director 2,3, President 4; Villanova Singers 1,2; Sanctuary Society 2,3,4; Accounting Society 3,4; Lacrosse Club 3,4. FRANK L. DI FABBIO • 18 Lafayette Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. • Saint John’s Academy. EMIL A. DI FILIPPO • 23 3 West Chestnut Street, West Chester, Pa. • Bishop Shanahan High School • Spanish Club 1; Lambda Kappa Delta 1.2.3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DANIEL F. DIFONZO • 404 Grant Avenue. Downingtown, Pa. • Downingtown High School • Astronomy Club 3,4; A.I.E.E. 4; A.I.R.E. 3,4; Amateur Radio Club 4. JOHN J. DILLON. JR. • 122 West Freedley Street, Norristown, Pa. • Bishop Kenrick High School • Student Council 3; Orientation Committee 2.3; Social Affairs Committee 3; Fraternities and So- cieties Committee 3; Spirit Committee 3; Junior Charitv Ball Com- mittee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Villanova Band 1.2,3, Accounting Society 2,4; Pre-Law Societv 1.2,3, President 4; Inter- Fraternity Ball Committee 2,3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4. THOMAS J. DILLON • 689 State Street. Albany, N. Y. THOMAS DI M ATTIN A • 869 16th Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Saint Francis Preparatory School • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Charitv Ball Committee; Junior Dinner Dance Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Tur n Tinsel 1; Knights of Columbus 3,4; French Club I; Geologies Society 1,2; Nick Base a Committee 1,2; Inter-Fraternity Ball Com- mittee 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. DIMPEL • 277 Deuey Avenue, Staten Island 8. N. Y. • Augustinian Academy • P.S.E.A. 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2.3,4. PATRICK JOSEPH DINNEEN • 69 Leslie Court. Bristol. Connecti- cut • Bristol High School • Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Fresh- men Orientation Committee; Spirit Committee 1.2; Cheerlca ers Society for the Advancement of Management 2,3,4; Nick asca Committee 1,2; Shamokinaki 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ROBERT A. DI RITA • 1617 So. 8bth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; A.I.R.E. 2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JUDITH A. DiSTEFANO • 140 North Lantdowne Avenue, Laai- don m. Pa. • Upper Darby High School • Senior Dinner Dance Com- mittee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphans' Outing Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee 2; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,2, 3,4; Belle Masque 1,2,3,4; Beta Gamma 1,2; Nursing Week Com- mittee 1; Nick Basca Committee 4; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 4; Shamokinaki 4; Phi Theta Chi 1,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Sailing Club 4. JOHN P. DITTMF.R • 260 West Jersey Street, Elizabeth, N. J. • Thomas Jefferson High School • Turf V Tinsel 2,3,4; C.C.D. 3; Marketing Society 2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee I; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ALBERT J. DI VITTORIO • 1619 Lake Road, Conneaut, Ohio • Edgewood High School • Villanova Singers 1,2,3; Sanctuary Society 2,3; Intramural Sports 2. JOHN J. D1VNEY, JR. • 186 W. Hart,dale Avenue, Hartsdale, N. Y. • Archbishop Stepinac High School • Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 4; Knights of Columbus 4; Finance Society 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WALTER T. DOBITSCH • Bov 7767 Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • A.S.C.E. 3,4; Geology Club 2; Intramural Sports 3,4. EUGENE T. DOCHERTY • 228 So. Lynn Boulevard, Upper Darby, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 4; Accounting Society 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Pre-Law 3,4; S.A.M. 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Gamma Phi 3, Vice-President 4. JOSEPH E. DOLAN • 116 N. 10th Strtet, Reading, Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4; A.S.C.E. I, 2,3,4; Pi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN A. DOLES «2 5 Buckingham Place, Philadelphia 4, Pa. • Lancaster Catholic High School Villanova Band 1; A.S.M.E. 2,4. JOSEPH H. DONAHUE, JR. • 6811 Montour Street, Philadelphia II, Pa. LaSalle College High School Villanovan Engineer 1,2; A.I.Ch.E. 2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 3; Intramurals 1,2. ROBERT J. DONATI • 211 Vine Street, Old Forge, Pa. • Old Forge High School Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,2; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. JERRY DONIN’I • 608 Magnolia Street, Highland Park, N. J. • Highland Park High School • Villanova Psychological Society 4; Varsity Track 2,3,4. ARTHUR P. DONNELLY • 24 Hamilton Airaue, Cranford. N. J. • Cranford High School Accounting Society 4; Bowling Team 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. TERENCE A. DONNELLY • 4 Wagon Wheel Road, Mamaroneck. N. Y. • Archbishop Stepinac High School • NROTC; Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Dinner Dance; Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; Freshmen Orientation Committee 2; Cheerleaders 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Shamokinaki 3; Rifle Team 2,3. VINCENT J. DONOHUE • 1419 SunnyhiU Une. Ha ver town, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Intramural Sports 2,3,4. JEREMIAH V. DONOVAN • 209 East 16th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory School • Student Tutor Association 2,3,4; Spirit Committee 1,2; Cheerleaders 1; Knights of Columbus 1, Inside Guard 2, Deputy Grand Knight 3, Grand Knight 4; Account- ing Society 2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 1,2. WILLIAM J. DOUGHERTY, JR. • 1411 Valley Green Drive, Drevel Hill, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; A.I.R.E. 2,3,4. PAUL DOWNEY • 201 Hilldale Road, Villanova, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • I.R.S. 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; I.C.G. 2,3,4; C.C.D. 3,4; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4. GLENNON J. DOYLE, JR. • Doylestowu. Pa. • Pcnnsbury High School • Spirit Committee 3; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2.3; Villanova Singers 2,3,4; I.R.S. 3; Villanova Rocket Society 2; Accounting 3; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. WILLIAM J. DOYLE, III • 446 Rockland Road, Merion. Pa. CHARLES R. DRISCOLL • 2211 So. 71st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Finance Society 3,4; Pre-Law 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DAVID DRIVER • 6068 Drexel Road, Philadelphia, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Junior Charity Ball Committee; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 4; Villanova Singers 3,4; Pre-Law Society 3,4; S.A.M. 3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Rugby Team 3,4; Intramural Sports 1.2.3,4. NEIL C. DUDDY • 2281 Sedgwick Avenue, Bronx 68. N. Y. • Augustinian Academy • Saint Mary’s Hall Choir 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. 301 PATRICIA L. DUFFEY • 3 6 Nat Ile Road, PboanixvttU, P . • Bishop Kenrick High School • Junior Orphan ’ Party Committee; Belle Air 1,2,3,4; Turf V Tin el 2,3,4; Belle Masque 2,3,4; Mu.ic Society 2; I.R.S. 2; C.C.D. 2; Women’ Glee Club 3; Nurtc Pinning Committee 3; Shamokinaki 4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. RONALD W. DURACHKA • 1225 Ridge Avenue, Fullerton, Pa. • Allentown Central Catholic High School • A.I.E.E. 3,4; A.I.R.E. 3,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,3. WILLIAM T. DYER • 102 So. Victoria Avenue, Ventnor, N. J. • Atlantic City High School • Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Nick Basca Com- mittee 4; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. JOHN E. EDGAR • 236 W. Milton Avenue, Rahway, N. J. • LaSalle High School • Knight of Columbu 4; Geological Society 2; A.S.C.E. 1,2,3,4; Rugby Team 3,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. JOHN M. EGAN • 252 Wabash Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Bishop Neumann High School • S.A.M. 2,3,4. FREDERICK J. ELIA • 27 Ward Street, Waterbary 4, Conn. LAWRENCE EMERLE • 1231 Princess Avenue, Camden, N. J. • Saint Joseph High School • A.I.Ch.E. 2,3,4; Intramural Sport 1.2,3,4. MICHAEL K. ENNIS • 207 Springfield Road, Elizabeth, N. J. • Thoma Jefferson High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,3,4; Marketing Society 3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Track 2; Rugby Team 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. CHARLES ESCHMANN • 169 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. • Junior Week Sports Committee; Orientation Committee; Spirit Committee 1,2; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,3; I.R.S. 1,2,3; I.C.G. 1,2,3; Sailing Club 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RALPH M. ESPOSITO • 213 N. Aberdeen Avenue, Wayne, Pa. • St. Joseph Preparatory School • Knights of Columbus 4; Astronomy Club 3,4; A.I.E.E. 2,3, Secretary 4; A.I.R.E. 2,3,4; Amateur Radio Club 4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4. THOMAS J. FABIAN • 26 Walloon Street, Staten Island, N. Y. • St. Peter’ High School • Geological Society 2; Student Council Representative 3,4; Publicity Committee 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. WILLIAM F. FACHET • 1220 Jefferson Avenue, Woodlyn, Pa. • St. James High School • Marketing Society 2,3,4; Intramurarl Sports 1,2,3,4. RICHARD F. FAGAN • 427 Hatfield Valley Road, Hatfield, Pa. MICHAEL F. FALLON, III • 2 Prospect Street, Shrewsbury, Mass. • Canterbury High School • Junior Cla Treasurer; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee; Blue Key Vice-President 2,3,4; Villanovian Singers 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Mu ic Society 1,4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Knights of Columbus 1,2; Trustee 3,4; S.A.M. 1,2; Sailing Club 2. JOSEPH P. FARLEY • 3 East view Street, W. Hartford 7, Conn. WILLIAM K. FARRELL • 624 Beverly Boulevard, Upper Darby, Pa. MARY C. FAY • 374 Kingwood Road, King of Prussia, Pa. • Bishop Kenrick High School • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Jun- ior Orphans’ Party Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee; Freshmen Orientation Committee; WWVU 1,2; Belle Air 1,2,3,4; Belle Masque 1,2; Music Society 1,2; Nurses Pinning Committee 3; Nick Basca Committee 2; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 4; Shamokinaki 2,4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. FAZIO • 5S45 Florence Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Marketing Society 2,3,4; S.A.M. 3 4- Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. PETER G. FEDERICO • 914 Edge wood Road, Havertown, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • - , -..nun s; _..y.ui ; senior Steering Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee, Ticket and Publicity Chairman; Junior Dinner Dance Committee, Ticket and Publicity Chairman; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Orientation Committee 2,3,4; Spirit Committee 2,3; Belle Masque 2, Publicity Director 3,4; Philosophy Club 3,4; Nick Batca Committee, Ticket and Publicity Co-Chairman 2,4; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 2,3; Shamokinaki 2,3; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM S. FEENY • 67 � Quincy Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. JOHN E. FELCH, IV • 10 Adams Court, Keens, New Hampshire. ROBERT W. FENN • 26 Woodhill Drive, Willow Grove, Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Knights of Columbus 4; A.I.C.E. 2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. GEORGE J. FENNELL • I JOS Powell Street, Norristown, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory High School • S.A.M. 2,3,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. DELA VEGA F. FERNANDEZ • til Old Lancaster Road, try, Mawr, Pa. JORGE M. FERNANDEZ • til Old Lancaster Road, Bryn Maur.Pe. RAYMOND J. FERNANDEZ • 19 West 27th Street, Bayonne, N. . • Bayonne High School • Knight, of Columbu. 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Marketing Society 2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 2.3; Baiebill 1,2; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. TEMISTOCLES FERNANDEZ • Apart ado 2231, Caracas, Venezuela . New York Military Academy • Music Society 3,4; I.R S. 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sport. 1,2,3,4. JERRY FERONE • 16 Dana Street, Staten Island, N. Y. Curt.. High School • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Mother.’ Day Committee; Sophomore Blazer Committee; Spirit Committee; Cheerleader. 1; Mu.,. Sx,c 2; Accounting Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sport. 1,2. PHILIP J. FIDALGO • it Dassing Avenue, Newark 6, N. . WILLIAM F. FINNIGAN • 33-73 190th Street, Flushing it. N. • Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School • Student C uncs Fra- ternitie. and Soci.tie. Committee 3; Junior Orphans Out.n Com- mittee; Freshman Orientation Committee; Semper CI ' ' ' Delta Pi Mu 1,2; Student Council Representative 3, Prodent . Rugby Team 3,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. , JOHN W. FISHER • 337 Old Dor wart Street, Lancaster, • Lancattcr Catholic High School • A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; A.I.R.E. , . . Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. GREGORY M. FITZGERALD • 27 Arthur Street, Ridge pel N. . EDWARD J. FITZMAURICE • RD. i, Allentown, Pa. JOHN H. FITZPATRICK • Box 122 R D. 3. • ' St. Franci. Xavier High School • Spirit Committee I; V.iun� Band 1,2; Knight of Columbu 1,2, Chairman 3, ar , Accounting Society 2,3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; PAUL R. FITZPATRICK • 3495 N. 4tb Street, HJrr,lb T ’ £ WILLIAM GEORGE FLECK • 510 Grand Avenue. Haver . • Monsignor Bonner High School • Geological Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sport 3,4. ,, p4. JOSEPH J. FLEMING • 1444 N. 53rd Street. Pbiladelph' EDWARD O. FLICK • 20 N. Spriugmill Road, Vsllanosa, WILLIAM E. FLICK • 201 N. Spriugmill Road, Pt . PASQUALE FOCA • 563 N. bird Street, Philadelphia 3i. Temple Night High School • A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; Geologic Intramural Sport 3,4. . p4. • JOHN E. FOLEY • 54 N. Montgomery Avenue, Norris Bithop Kenrick High School • WWVU 1 • Y. JOHN J. FOLEY, JR. • 310 Shore Drive, Douglaston.. • T f( McBurney High School • Junior Orphan ’ Party Comm p(j(J V Tinsel 2,3,4; Veteran. Club 1; Accounting Society 2. • • |fJ. Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4; Sailing mural Sport. 1,2,3,4. hortt. Pa CHARLES W. FOWLER «103 Langborne Avenue, p4. ANTHONY J. FRASCELLA • 427 N. 66tb Street, P« • St. Thomas Moore Catholic High School • NRO - y 4. Society 4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Intramural Sports y • THOMAS R. FREYBERG • 9 Horteguard Lane, Scars Scandalo High School • Semper Fideli 4; Stu ent Association 4; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. n(ontijn°f WILLIAM J. FRIEL • tOO Arbor Street, Yeadon, P - j r ’ Bonner High School • Junior Prom Committee 3, Jun Intra Day Committee 3, Turf V Tintel 2; Delta Pi Ep il®� ’ ’ mural Sport 1,2,3,4. y THOMAS M. FRY • 140 Argyle Road, Brooklyn It, • . HENRY S. FULMER, JR. • 204 Jackson Avenue, L n ‘ ,1 Lancaster Catholic High School • NROTC; America 1,2.4- Society 1,2,3,4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Intramural LOUIS FURLAN • 40� Alliston Road, Springfield, P ; .fty 4; Bonner High School • Spirit Committee 4; Accounting Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. t(U fs- CARL A. FUSS • 1602 Lincoln Highway East, Lancaster Catholic High School • A.S.M.E. 2, , Sp0fU 2 n Hv S- 1 ’ JOAN C. GADREN • 111 West Cedar Avenue, O 7 C � Saint Mary of the Angel Academy • Junior OH mittee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Lynx k ki 4; ' Committee 3; Nurses Pinning Committee 4; Shan� ® Theta Chi 2,3,4. , mil, ' THOMAS J. GAFFNEY • 509 Sbadeland Avenue, Dr Monsignor Bonner High School • A.S.M.E. 4. pt, PETER J. GALIE, II • 209 Harry Street, Conshoboc y LEONARD F. GALIULO • 11 Glenwood Road, Hat • p . JOHN A. GALLAGHER • 7941 Bayard Street, Phi 302 THOMAS J. GALLEN • )9 Lowryt Lane, Rotemont, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Spirit Committee 1,2,3; Knights of Columbus 4; I.R.S. 3,4; I.C.G. 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Shamokinaki 1,2; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH A. GALLO • 240 Shadeland Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Marketing Society 3; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4. RALPH P. GALLO • 1709-7Sth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. • Polytechnic Preparatory High School • Villanovan Singers 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4. MARY E. CAMBER • 7013 Georgian Road, Philadelphia 2S, Pa. • The Cecilian Academy • Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Belle Air 1,4; Nursing Editor 2,3; Villanovan 2,3; Women’s Glee Club 1, Vice-President 3; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. JOHN P. GARA • 606 Arbor Road, Cheltenham, Pa. SERGIO GARCIA • 750 Haverford Road, Bryn Matvr, Pa. JAN R. GARIGLIANO • 10 Cottage Terrace, Bedford Hillt, N. Y. • Archbishop Stepinac High School • National Collegiate Who’s Who; NROTC; Student Council 4; Belle Air 1,2,3, Editor.in- Chief 4; Semper Fidelis 3, Treasurer 4; Villanova Psychological Society 3,4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3, Executive Council 4; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Navy Rifle Team 1,2,3, Captain 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. EDWARD L. GATIER • Columbia Avenue, Newfield, N. J. • Vineland High School • Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee, Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 4; Accounting Society 1,2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RICHARD C. GATZMER • 594) N. 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • A.S.C.E. 3,4; Geology Society 2; Intramural Sports 3,4. DAVID M. GEHRINGER • 2426 Eatt Norrit Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Veterans Club 1; Astronomy Club 3,4; A.I.R.E. 2,3,4; Amateur Radio Club 4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH J. GEHRINGER • 19IS Cedar Street, Allentown, Pa. • Allentown Central Catholic High School • A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. MICHAEL J. GENTILE • 5 Barnet Lane, Garden City, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spirit Committee 1,2; Semper Fidelis 3,4; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ROBERT L. GERMER • 422 Clairemont Road, Villanova. Pa. JAMES E. GERSTEMEIER • Schultz Road, Lantdale, Pa. • Lansdale Catholic High School • Accounting Society 3,4; Pre-Law Society 2; Gamma Phi Honor Society 2,3,4. DAVID V. GILBERT • 3 North Line Road, Newtown Square, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • French Club 1; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3,4. RICHARD J. GILLIS • 4622 Pilling Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • WWVU 1; Villanovan Engineer 4; Turf V Tinsel 1,2; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. GINO L. GIORGINI, JR. • 40 Verazzano Avenue, Copiague, N.Y. Amity Villc Memorial High School • Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2,3, Traeasurer 4; Bowling Team 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH GIRONE • 61S Hawarden Road, Springfield, Pa. • Mon- signor Bonner High School • Student Council Dance Committee 3; Mendel Bulletin 4; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 4; Lamda Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN GIUSTO • 64 Dennybrook Drive, Demarett. N. J. Dwight Marrow High School • Student Council 3; Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spirit Committee 2; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 3; I.R.S. 2,3; Pre-Law Society 1,2,3,4; S.A.M. 2,3; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 2,3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Sailing Club 3; Intramural Sport 2. ARTHUR F. GLAH • 200 Cranbouroe Drive, Broomall, Pa. • Upper Darby Senior High School • Spanish Club 1,2. EDWARD M. GLEASON • 177 N. Whitehall Road, Norrittou-n, Pa. Norristown High School • A.I.E.E. 4; A.I.R.E. 4. FRANK GODLESKI • 32 Tremont Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Belleville High School • A.S.M.E. 3,4; Phi Kappa P 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Sport 1,2,3,4. VINCENT P. GOLDEN • 426 Wettbridge Road, Glenolden, Pa. BRIAN G. GORDON • 6372 Oilman Street, Philadelphia 3 5, Pa. • St. Joseph’ Preparatory High School • Villanovan Band 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Geological Society 3,4; Villanova Rocket Society, President 2, Vice-President 3, Safety Officer 4; Intramural Sports 3. HENRY F. GOTARD • 170 Willow Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J. • North Plainfield Public High School • Semper Fidelis 4; Pre-Law Society 3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. WILLIAM J. GRADY • 20)7 S. Bontall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bishop Neumann High School • Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3. EDWARD M. GRAHAM • 43 5 E. Sentner Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • NROTC; Sangamo 2; Quarterdeck Society 4; Villanovan 3,4; Editorial Board 4; Copy Editor 4; Lynx 2; I.R.S. 2,3; I.C.G. 2; Villanova Music Society 1,2,3; Belle Air 3; Knights of Columbus 2,3,4; Finance Society 1; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,2; Philosophy Club 3,4; N.E.A. 4; P.S.E.A. 4. LAWRENCE A. GRANT • 433 Sunnyhill Lane, Havertown, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Accounting Society 2,3,4. ROBERT G. GRAY • 6t S. Tamagua Street, McAdoo, Pa. • McAdoo High School • Student Council Student Activities Committee 3; Student Council Religious Affairs Committee 3; Orientation Com- mittee 3; Sanctuary Society 2,3,4; I.C.G. 2,4, Student Council Representative 3; Nick Basca Committee 4; Delta Pi Mu 2,3,4; Pennsylvania State Education Association 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. RICHARD M. GRECO • 2425 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Senior Steering Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Spirit Committee 4; Lamda Kappa Delta 1,2,3, 4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS J. GREEK • 46S1 Wilde Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Student Council Academic Affairs Committee 3,4; Student Council Cultural Affairs Committee 3,4; Student Council Publicity Committee 3,4; Senior Steering Com- mittee; Junior Steering Committee; Spanish Club I; Lamda Kappa Delta 4; Biology Club 4. ROBERT GREENSTEIN • 3 6 Frankford Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. • Central High School Russian Club 2,3; Villanova Rocket Society 2; Lamda Kappa Delta 1,2,3; Biology Club 3,4; Chess Club 4; Intramural Sports 1,2. THOMAS P. GRIFFIN • 6S Waller Avenue. White Plaint, N. Y. Archbishop Stepinac High School Senior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,3,4; I.R.S. 3,4; I.C.G. 3; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1. NEIL W. GROSS 330 Cherry Bend, Merlon, Pa. DANIEL G. GROVE • 16 Eait 3rd Street, Mayitille, Ky. • Saint Patrick High School • National Collegiate Who's Who; Student Council; Co-Chairman of Publicity Committee 4; Junior Steering Committee 3; Spirit Committee 1; WWVU; Belle Air 3; Villanovan 2, Sports Editor and Junior Week Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Lynx Publicity Editor 3; Turf n’ Tinsel 3; Literary Club 3,4; Shamokinaki Decorations Committee 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. SAMUEL K. GRUNEISEN • 4422 Pine Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Xavier High School, Louisville, Ky. • Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Intramural Sport 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4; Junior Dinner Dance; Junior Orphans’ Committee; Nick Base Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Inter- Fraternity Ball Committee. CARL L. GRUNWALD • 61)9 Oakley Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • Frankford High School • Veterans Club 1; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Gamma Phi 4; Industrial Administration Committee 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. GUY R. GUARCH • 61-60 lOttb Street, Foreit Hillt, N. Y. • Paul D. Schreiber High School • Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Freshmen Orientation Committee 4; Spirit Committee 1; Blue Key 2,4, Treasurer 3; WWVU 4; Villa- novan Singers 2,3,4; Music Society 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Sailing Club 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. EUGENE H. GUICHETEAU • 192S Falrton Road, Milhille, N. J. • Sacred Heart High School • Villanovan Engineer 3; Astronomy Club 1,2,4, President 3; Geological Society 3; C.C.D. 3; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. 2,3, Joint Student Branch Chairman 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Villanova Freedom Forum 4. ROBERT P. GUIMARAES • 1)S W. Columbia Street, Hempttead. N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Marketing Society 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. ALLEN K. GULEZIAN • 472 Larehuood Road, Springfield, Pa. • Springfield High School • Junior Prom Committee; Junior Mothers' Day Committee; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. CESAR E. GUTIERREZ • 1061-9 Amaldo Marquez Avenue. Lima. Peru • SS. CC. Recoleta • A.I.E.E. 2,3.4; A.I.R.E. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2 3 4; WWVU 2,3,4; Astronomy Club 3,4; Villanova Freedom Forum 4; Intramural Sports 1,2. GEORGE HABER • 555 E. Carleton Avenue, Hazleton, Pa. 303 JOSEPH S. HACK, JR. • 4725 Sheldon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Semper Fideli 4; Rut.ian Club 2; A.I.E.E. 2; A.I.R.E. 2; A.S.C.E ,4; Pistol Team 3,4 MICHAEL J. HANNAN • 111 No. Broadway, White Plaint, N. Y. • White Plain High School • Philosophy Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Astronomy Club 3; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Gamma Phi 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN A. HANNI • 209 So. 4th Street, Eatton, Pa. • Notre Dame High School • Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spirit Committee 1; Accounting Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN T. HANSELL • 132 Liberty Avenue, Norristown, Pa. • Lansdale Catholic High School • S.A.M. 2,3,4; Shamokinaki Dance Committee 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2. RICHARD L. HARRINGTON • 260 Manning Road, Albany, N. Y. • LaSalle Institute • NROTC; Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Quarterdeck Society 4; Nick Basca Committee 1,2; Shamokinaki Dance Committee 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL A. HARRIS, JR. • 72 Union Street, Medford, N. J. • Haddonficld Memorial High School • NROTC; Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,3,4; Semper Fideli 3,4; Knights of Columbus 4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Nick Basca Committee 3; Shamokinaki Dance Committee 1,2; Golf Team 2,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. HARRON • 106 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. JOSEPH E. HARTMAN • 5699 Mutgrave Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Senior Dinner Dance Com- mittee; Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Accounting Society 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. GEORGE E. HARTWELL, JR. • 60 Eliton Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. • Mount Saint Joseph’s High School • WWVU 2,3,4; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 4; Finance Society 2,3; S.A.M. 3; Nick Basca Committee 2; Lacrosse Club 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. PETER R. HASSINGER • I OS Bolten Boulevard, Berkeley Heights, N. J. • Bayley-Ellard High School • Sanctuary Society 1,2,3; WWVU 1,2; Steering Committee 3; A.S.M.E. 4; Intramural Sports I, 2,3. ROBERT E. HAVERLIN • )SS E. 49tb Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. • Saint Augustine Diocesan High School Spirit Committee 1,2; Villanova Psychological Society 2,3,4; C.C.D. 3,4; Delta Pi Mu 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Intramural Council 1, Student Director 2, President 3,4. PATRICIA A. HEAP • Bradley Parkway, Blauvelt, N. Y. • Nyack High School • Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Belle Air 2; Lynx 3,4; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,3,4; Belle Masque 2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 1; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 4; Shamokinaki 4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS W. HEGARTY • 116-44 212nd Street, Cantbra Heights II, N. Y. JOHN B. HEINE • 5954 Horrocks Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Father Judge High School • S.A.M. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3. EDWARD P. HEJNA • 6722 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roxborough High School • A.I.R.E. 3,4; Amateur Radio Club 4. BARBARA M. HENRY • 1140 N. 11th Street, Reading, Pa. • Reading Hospital School of Nursing. THOMAS J. A. HENRY • 427 East Allens Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Student Council Dance, Decora- tions Committee Co-Chairman 4; Senior Steering Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee, Decorations Co-Chairman; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee, Diaper Dan Chairman; Junior Steering Committee; Junior Float Committee; Turf V Tinsel 3,4; Knights of Columbu! 4; Accounting Society 2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. JOHN A. HERCE • S Glen Road, West Orange, N. J. • Our Lady of the Valley High School • Russian Club 4; American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. CESAR G. HERNANDEZ • 1061 Arnaldo Marquez Avenue Lima Peru • SS. CC. Recolet a • WWVU 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Astronomy Club 3,4; A.I.P. 4; A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; A.I.R.E. 2,3,4; Amateur Radii Club 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. LEO J. HICKEY • 605 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Philadelphia 19 Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Geological Society I 2 3 4-’ Villanova Rocket Society 2,3; Biology Club 4. THEODORE N. HIGGlNcnw...............- MARTIN A. HOESCH • 10 So. 14th Street, Darby, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • S.A.M. 2,3; Semper Fidelis 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH K. HOFFMAN • 7602 Brookfield Road, Cheltenham, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Lynx, Business Manager 2,3; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4; Accounting Society 4; Intramural Sport� 1,2,3,4. EDWARD F. HOGAN • RFD 2, W. Nyack, N. Y. WILLIAM D. HOLLERAN, JR. • 413 Hampden Road, Upper Darby. Pa. • Upper Darby Senior High School • Accounting Society 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. THOMAS C. HOPKINS • 49)1 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • LaSalle College High School. NORRIS J. HORN, JR. • 626 Lafyatte Avenue, Westtvood. N. J. • Don Bosco High School • C.C.D. 1,2,3,4; Accounting Society 2,3,4; Track Manager 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WALTER J. HORN. JR. • 500 E. Durham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Junior Charity Ball Decorations Committee; A.S.M.E. 4; Nick Basca Committee 2,3; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4. JOHN W. HORNSEY, III • 5II Fishers Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. • Haverford High School • S.A.M. 3,4; Intramural Spnrts 2,3. ROBERT HORROCKS • S7) E. Price Street, Philadelphia )S, Pa. • North Catholic High School • C.C.D. 1,2,3,4; Accounting Society 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND M. HORWITZ. JR. • 22 Fox Lane, Broomall. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Student Council Social Affair Committee 4; Accounting Society 2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 2.3.4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3; Gamma Phi 3. President 4. PETER HOWANITZ, JR. • 159 Sharpe Street, Nanticoke. Pa. JAMES F. HOWE, JR. • 88 Monroe Place. Bloomfield, N. J. • Sc. Benedict’s Preparatory School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 3,4; Semper Fidelis 2,3,4; Knights of Columbus 2,3, Religious Activities Chair- man and Council Activities Chairman 4; Marketing Society 2,3,4; Rugby Team 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. GEORGE P. HRESKO. JR. • Walnut Hill Farm, R.D. 2, Lebanon. Lebanon Catholic High School • Villanovan Engineer, Copy 'l®r 3’4! Sanctuary Society 2,3,4; Knights of Columbus 2.3.4; A.S.ME. 2,3,4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Pi Tau Sigma 4; Intramural Sport� JAMES R. HUB.MAN • 4061 Conover Road, University Hts., Ohio • G.lmour Academy . Music Society 2,3; Sanctuary Society I: -rJ h C,ub '! Finance Society 1,2,3,4; Marketing Society 2; a-A.M. 3,4; Gamma Phi 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. FRED A. HUENERFAUT” . i4) Woodlawn Avenue, Upper Darby, r . • Malvern Preparatory High School • Lynx 4; A.S.M.E. 4. ARTHUR HUGHES • 5 222 Westbrook Drive, Clifton Heights, Pa. Cpper Darby High School • Villanovan Band 1,2,3; Accounting S« '«y 2,4; Ice Hockey 2,3,4. DAVID J. HUGHES • Blue House Morris Avenue, Union, N. • t. Benedict’s Preparatory High School • WWVU 2, Traffic Man- f B“ inCM Manager 4; Accounting Society 4; Drill Team I: us,ness Whirl, Assistant Editor-in-chief 2; Intramural Sports 1,2 J- MICHAEL HUGHES • 605 Lanmore Avenue, Wayne, P onsignor fionner High School • Lamba Kappa Delta I.2.MI ° ' � � ’ Spom RT F. HUGHES • 505 So. Narbertb Avenue, Merion, Pa. THOMAS J. HUGHES • I Eagle Terr ace, West Orange, N. • • dy of lhe Va,l«y High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 3,4; Market- Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sport, 1,2,3.4. HUGHES «04 S. Alden Street, Philadelphia 4). ,,2,3T Ph,ladc,Phia Catholic High School • Intramural Sport SNJ.J' ”URLEY ‘14 Browning Lane, Rosemont, Pa. • Tntra V Turf V Tl “' «« I R S- Mi Finance Society 1.M� Intramural Sport. 1,2,3,4. 2?2? R- HURLEY ” «« «reef, Holyoke, Mas,. f ' EamPa Kapp, Delta 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sport Sctmi C� i nU EY 1 Herbert Avenue, Massapequa Park, Preside 7 I,, h Sch X l Gamma Pfi 4; Finance Society ’ ....... ■ ! O'1 P‘ ' ' ' h “URLEY • HlgbUmJ Ihm, Dr,,W Htl’ f‘ Chemical '°n Mendel Bulletin 3,4; Am r ,Cty ,’2� 5 President 4; Intramural Sports 2,3. 304 WLLIAM D. HUSSEY • IS Anuandale Terrace, Newport, R. I. • DcLaSalle Academy—Marianapoli Preparatory High School NROTC; Sanctuary Society 2,3; Semper Fidelis 3,4; I.R.S. 2; I.C.G. 2; Villanova Society of Psychological Investigation 3,4; Quarter- deck Society 4; Drill Team i; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM D. HUTTANUS • 42S Chestnut Street, Lansdalc, Pa. RONALD D. IANIERI • 2517 Cleveland Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. JAVIER IBARLUZEA • 1095 Madison Avenue, Daytona Beach, Florida. JOHN JOSEPH JANDA, JR. • 24 Bonier Terrace. Atlantic City, N. J. • Holy Spirit High School • Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Nick Basca Committee; Turf V Tinsel 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Villanovan 3,4. DAVID W. JENKINS • S) 51 Limekiln Pike, VPyncote, Pa. • LaSalle College High School • WWVU 1; C.C.D. 2,3; Biology Club 1,2,3,4. EDMUND P. JENSEN • 219 Rogers Avenue, Milford, Conn. • Milford High School • American Institute of Physics 2,3,4; yar “V Swimming 1,2,3,4; Sailing Club 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. EDWIN J. JOHNSTON, JR. • i4S4 Cannon Place, New York City, N. Y. • Cardinal Hayes High School • WWVU 1,2,3, Eng.neermg Co-ordinator 4; Villanovan Engineer 3; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; ntramur Sports 4. JUDITH M. JONES • 254 Heather Road, Upper Darb ’ fa; ' West Philadelphia Catholic Girls’ High School • National Collegia Who’s Who; Navy Nurse Candidate Corps; Senior Dinner vane Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphans u ing Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Junsor . ot e Day Committee 2; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; ’ Bell. Air 2,3,4; Lynx 2,3; Turf V Tinsel 1,3,4; Belle Masque 12,3, 4; Beta Gamma 1,2; N.F.C.C.S. ); C.C.D. ; Women'. Glee Clnb 3,4; Nick Basca Committee 4; Inter-Fraternity Ball Commit , Shamokinaki 4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2, Activities Co-ord.nator , President 4; Sailing Club 4. ROBERT F. JONES • 1041 Pratt Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. LJUBOMIR V. JURIC • 5942 J Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Central High School • A.I.E.E. 3,4; A.I.R-E. 3,4; ntramu Sports 3,4. JOHN G. KAISER • 1)19 E. Airdale Street, Wodelfbia, Pa.• Northeast Catholic High School • Marketing Society 2,3,4; mural Sports 1,3,4. . MICHAEL L. KANE • 152 E. Philadelphia Street, York, Pa. • or Catholic High School « NROTC; NROTC Recreation Committee , Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee 3; Quarterdeck ocnt Pi Mu 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3. MICHAEL T. KANE • East Lane and Jarden Road, Philo J • North Catholic High School • Student Council ’ Senior Steering Committee 4; Junior Charity Ba on,n prom Chairman 3; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee 3; Jun Coti||ion Committee 3; Junior Steering Committee 3; $ P.“ committee Committee 2; Freshmen Orientation Committee i, P j 4. 2,4; Turf V Tinsel 3,4, Business Manager; Finance Soc.c y . Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. THOMAS H. KANE • 913 E. Belvedere Avenue, 2, Loyola High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 3,4; Lamda Kappa 3,4; Rugby Team 3,4; Lacrosse Club 3; Intramura P°| p f SIGMUND J. KARDAS. JR. • 2901 ■ f' rlphy Father Judge High School • Mendel Bulletin . t'|ub 3, Editor 5; Music Society 1,2; Spanish Club 1; .pr tident 5. Geology Society 1,3,4,5; Biology Club 1,2,3,4, Central ROBERT KAROLY • 907 Fourth Street, Allentown, Pa. Catholic High School • Villanova Engineer 2,3, u$l utomotivc «1 S.nctuary Socic.y 1.2.5,,; A.S.M.E. 5,4; Soo«r -t A.i.m Engineers 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. P(| , ROBERT S. KASPER • 4220 Maywood Street, Phil P ’ St -Joseph’s Prepjaratory School • Accounting J 'e,y ' Nm y. ROBERT F. KAUFMANN • 10 Garden Street, V ll,y Geological Chaminade High School • NROTC; Semper Fidelia ’ ’ -delll 4; icty l, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President ’ Spor„. Drill Team 1; Pistol Team 1,2; Rifle Team 1,2; I ‘ VINCENT E. KEARNS 256 Roselle Street, Mineola, • ■ • y EUGENE L. KEENER • 2)4 W. Seaman '•• ’ ihanor JOHN T. REISER • SI 12 Pine Road, Philadelphia, • pi C y High School • A.S.M.E. 2,3, Vice-President 4, M; Pi Tau Sigma. ... pa. • JOSEPH T. KELLEY « 61)1 Nassau Street, St' Joseph’s Preparatory High School • A.S.M.E. . . Sports 3. i ,KEL!;Y Und'H Stanhope, N. J. « N.tcong High School « Junior Orphan,' Outing Committee 3; junior Or ph n. Party Committee 3; Junior Prom Commute, i; Sophomore Kn hr 25 Spir,‘ . i Turf V Tinml 3,4- Knight, of Columbus 1,2,3,4; I.R.S. 3; Pre-Law Society 2,3 4- p.'Ck Bj ca Committee 2; Interfraternity Ball Committee 3,4; Delta’ Pi Epsilon .,3,4, Social Director 4; Intramural Sport, 12 3 4 CHARLES J. KELLY « 2734 EWood Aienue.Z H Y. « Nichols School • Student Council-Student Union, Special Prob- lem. Committee, Sophomore Cotillion Commute. Co-Chairman; Freshman Orientation Committee; Spirit Committee 1 2- Cheer leader, 1, Captain 2; Blue Key 2, President 3,4; WWVU 2 3 4- Music Society 2,3; Pre-Law Society 2,3; Sailing Club 3. GEORGE D. KELLY • 76 Scofield Atenue, Stamford, Conn. • Stamford High School • Nick Basca Committee 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. KELLY • 1449 Midvale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • La Salle College High School • I.R.S. 3,4; Villanova Society ’of Psycho- logical Investigation 4; Pre-Law Society 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sport, 1� 2,3,4. LAWRENCE M. KELLY • 50 South Main Street, Montrose, Pa. • Montrose High School • Junior Class Officers 3; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee 3; WWVU I; Beta Gamma 1,2,3,4; Nick Base. Committee 1. THOMAS G. KELLY • S02 St. John Street, Allentown, Pa. • Kingston High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,3; Villanovan Singer, 3; Veterans Club 1; Marketing Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Accounting Society 2; Nick Basca Committee 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM H. KELLY • 65 Pearl Street, King,ton, N. Y. • Kingston High School • WWVU 2; Sanctuary Society 2,3,4; Knights of Columbia 2,3,4; Philosophy Club 2,3,4; A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; The Circuit 3,4, Associate Editor 3,4; Villanova Freedom Forum 3,4, Council Member 3,4. FRANKLIN J. KENDIG • 2700 Parktiew Atenue, Knoxville, Venn. • Knoxville Catholic High School • Turf V Tinsel 3,4; Villanovan Band 1,2,3,4; Shamokinaki 1,2,3,4; Villanovan 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. KENNEDY • Sleepy Hollow Road, Briarclijf Manor, N. Y. • 3riarclilf High School • Senior Dinner Dance Committee 4; Junior Charity Ball Committee 3; Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee 3, Co-Chairman Ugly Man Contest’’ 3; Junior Dinner Dance Com- mittec 3; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee 3, Co-Chairman of Din- ner 3; Junior Steering Committee 3; Sophomore Cotillion Commit- tec 2; Belle Air Business Staff 4; Lynx 3; Turf ’n’ Tinsel; Finance Society 2; Nick Basca Committee 1,2; Shamokinaki 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Co-Chairman Sophomore Jazz Concert 2; Augustin- ian Seminary Guild Drive 2. JOHN J. KENNEDY • S2S N. Fairway Road, North Hills, Glenside, i’a. • La Salle College High School A.I.E.E. 2,3,4. FRANCIS J. KENNEY • 115 Academy Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. PATRICK C. KENNEY • 11 Alvin Street, Glen Cove, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • NROTC; Villanovan Band 1,2; Account- ing Society 2,3,4. .MICHAEL J. KENT • 2S East Street, Hingbam, Man. • Thayer Academy • Villanovan Band Manager 3; Finance Society 2,3,4; Sailing Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DAVID L. KENYON • ))4 Locust Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. • Spencerport Central High School • Geological Society 2,3; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. THOMAS KEPNER • 1)41 Princess Avenue, Camden, N. J. • Saint Joseph’s High School • Charity Weekend Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2; Pre-Law Society 2,3,4; Turf V Tinsel 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. RICHARD L. KERNS • Manbanet Trail, Medford Lakes, N. . • St. Joseph’s High School • Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spirit Committee 1,2; Cheerleaders 1; Turf V Tinsel 1,2,3,4; Nkk Basca Committee 3. GEORGE M. KEVLIN • 612 Georges Lane, Ardmore, Pa. AUGUSTINE J. KIEFER • 51 Newgate Road, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. EUGENE P. KIERNAN • 5212 N. Hope Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • North Catholic High School • Senior Steering Committee; Junior Steering; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Intramural Sport. 2,3,4; Pi Tau Sigma JOHN A KINNERMAN • 2025 Bomall Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • Bishop Neumann High School • Spanish Club 1.2; Accounting Society 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. 1 THOMAS K1RCHNER • 503 Saint Joseph Street. Lancaster. Pa. «Lancaster Catholic High School • WWVU 2; Turf V Tinsel 3.4; I.R.S. 3,4; Finance Society 2,3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Intra- mural Sports 2,3,4. ANDREW R. KISS • 2311 Heston Street, Roslyo, Pa. 305 RONALD J. KLAMMER • 1850 Slit Street, Brooklyn 14, N. Y. • Saint Franci Preparatory School • National Collegiate Who’ Who; Student Council 4, Orientation Committee 4, Student Union and Special Problem Committee 4; General Co-Chairman, Orphan ’ Weekend; Junior Steering Committee; Villanovan 2; Villanovan Engineer 3,4; The Circuit 3, Editor-in-Chicf 4; Villanova Freedom Forum 3,4, Vice-Chairman; A.I.E.E. 2,3, Student Council Repre- .entative 4; A.I.R.E. 2, ,4; Shamokinaki Dance Committee 2; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,),4; Intramural Sport 1,2,),4; Tau Beta Pi ),4. WALTER J. KLECKO, JR. • 2 718 For wood Street, Cbeiter, Pa. • St. Jame Catholic High School for Boy • Veteran Club 1,2,),4; Accounting Society 1,2,),4; Intramural Sport 1,2,),4. MARY FRANCIS KLEHA • 18 Adams Avenue, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio • Villa Joseph Marie High School • Junior Orphan� ’ Outing Committee; Junior Orphan� ’ Party Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Belle Air ),4; Belle Matquc 2,),4; C.C.D: 4; Nick Batca Committee 4; Shamokinaki 2,),4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,),4; Sailing Club 4. WILLIAM S. KOCH • 65 Sussex Road, Clifton, N. J. • Clifton High School • NROTC; Junior Cla Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Clat Jazz Concert Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; WWVU 1,2,),4; Marketing Society 2,); Nick Ba ca Com- mittee 2,); Intramural Sport 2,). ANTHONY F. ROLLER • 420 Conarroe Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • A.S.C.E. 2,),4. JOSEPH M. KONIENCKI • 101 Greenwich Street, Pittsfield, Mass. • St. Joseph’ Catholic Central High School Belle Air, Photog- raphy Editor 4; Villanovan Photography Editor, Junior Week ); Spanish Club 1; Geological Society 2; Marketing Society 4; Intra- mural Sport 1,2; Photography Department 2,),4. WILLIAM R. KONRAD • 49 Hirst Avenue, East Lansdowne, Pa. TIMOTHY J. KORNOWISKI • 5527 Bedford Avenue, Detroit 24, Micb. • Austin Catholic Preparatory High School • WWVU 2; Villanovan Engineer ),4; Sanctuary Society 1,2,),4; Knights of Columbus 2,), Recorder 4; A.S.C.E. 2,),4; Intramural Sports 4. JUDITH A. KOSCIENLNIAK • 2719 East Clearfield Street, Phila- delpbia 14, Pa. • Little Flower Catholic Girls’ High School • Junior Orphan ’ Outing Committee; Junior Orphan ’ Party Com- mittee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Lynx 2,); Nursing Week Committee ); Nurse� ’ Pin- ning Committee ); Shamokinaki 4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,),4. JOHN C. ROSTER • Richard Wagnerstraat Street, Amsterdam, Holland • La Salic Military Academy • WWVU 4; Music Society ); I.R.S. 1,2,),4; C.C.D. 1,2,),4; Accounting Society 2,),4; Shamo- kinaki ); Intramural Sports ). PETER T. KRAFT • 53 Magnolia Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. CHARLES T. KRECK • 112 E. Chester Pike, Ridley Park, Pa. ARTHUR J. KR1ESEN • 5994 Engle Road, Brookpark, Ohio • Saint Ignatius High School National Collegiate Who’s Who; NROTC; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee Co-Chairman; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Orientation Committee 2; Spirit Committee 1; Villanovan Engineer 4; A.S.M.E. 2,),4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Drill Team 1,2,); Shamokinaki 1; Phi Kappa Pi 2,),4; Pi Tau Sigma 3,4. ROBERT J. KURTZ • 40 Lea Ann Terrace, Wantagh, N. Y. • St. John’ Preparatory School • Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Semper Fidelis 2, Student Council Representative 4; I.C.G. 1 2' Shamokinaki 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,),4; National Education Association 4. RICHARD B. KUTNER • 7000 Sherwood Road, Philadelphia 51, Pa. • Overbrook High School • Finance Society ); Prc-Law Society 1,2,),4; Intramural Sports 1,2,),4. CHARLES F. LABUS • 32 Madison Avenue, Arlington, N. J. • Kearney High School • National Collegiate Who’s Who • Student Council 3,4, Orientation Committee 3,4, Academic Affairs Com- mittee 3,4, Student-Faculty Committee 3,4, Student Council Senate 3,4, Executive Vice-President for Educational Affair 4, Student Council Cabinet 4; Senior Steering Committee 4; Junior Steering Committee ); WWVU 1,2, Program Director ), Personnel and Public Relations Director 4; S.A.M. 3,4. JOHN J. LACEY • 43 5 S. 6th Street, Reading, Pa. • Reaj;„ Catholic High School • American Institute of Physic 1 ? w Intramural Sport 1,2,),4. ’ ' 4’ MICHAEL L. LACHOWICZ • Delsea Drive, Coles MM v FrankUmville, N. . Ko d’ THOMAS J. LAHEY, JR. • 5 Fenwick Street, Greenlawn, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Soph- omorc Cotillion Committee; WWVU 1,2,3; Villanovan Engineer 2,3,4; A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; A.I.R.E. 2,3,4; Shamokinaki 2; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; The Circuit 3,4; Villanova Freedom Forum 4. VINCENT L. LAMANNA, JR. • 13)-----------44 Street, Sea isle City, N . . • Wildwood Catholic High School • Student Activities Com- mittee 3; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Beta Gamma 1; Astron- omy Club 3,4; Pre-Law Society 2,3,4; Shamokinaki 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Gamma Phi 4. VINCENT A. LAMBIASE • 427 Haslitt Avenue, Leonia, N. f. • Immaculate Conception High School • Junior Charity Ball Com- mittee; Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,3,4; Semper Fidelis 1,2,3,4; Accoun- ting Society 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RONALD W. LANDGRAFF • 4 Temple Terrace, Wilmington 4, Del • Salcsianum High School • A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4. JOHN M. LANE • 44 Chelten Road, Havertown, Pa. • Chaminade High School • S.A.M. 3, Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Gamma Phi 3, Treasurer 4; I.A. Committee 2,3,4. ANTHONY R. LANG • 64 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Center, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Spirit Committee 1,2; Cheer- leaders 2; WWVU 1; Spanish Club 1; Pre-Law Society 4; Varsity Football Manager 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN R. LANGAN • 1536 N. 55tb Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Saint Thomas More High School • S.A.M. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. NICHOLAS E. LANGONE • 202 Columbia Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. • Saint Michael’s High School • Junior Orphans’ Outing Com- mittee; Turf V Tinsel 4; Finance Society 3,4; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. ROBERT O. LARKIN • 61 Lake Street, Hamden, Conn. • Saint Mary High School • Villanovan 3,4; Villanovan Engineer 2,3; Knights of Columbus 3,4; A.$M£. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. ANDREW F. LASALA • 4112 Van Courtlandt Park East, Bronx 70, N. Y. RICHARD P. LASTOWKA • 165 West 21st Street, Chester, Pa. • St. James’ Catholic High School for Boys • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Accounting Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. ANTHONY V. LATORRE, JR. • 912 Kings Court, Franklin Square, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Sophomore Class Secre- tary; Sophomore Blazer Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Commit- 'frC‘h,nan Orientation Committee; Spirit Committee 1,4; Turf n msc 1,2,3, Student Council Representative 4; Finance Society 1,2; Intra-Fraternity Ball Committee 3; Shamokinaki 1; Delta P. tpsilon 2,3,4; Rugby Team 4; Sailing Club 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH S. LAVINIO • 8502—11 Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. I uj Po,y, chnical Preparatory School • Music Society 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 4. WILLIAM P. LAWLER, JR. . 219 Inglewood Drive, Pittsburgh r ’. , ‘ ?UBt Lebanon High School • Semper Fidelis 3; Spanish Llub 1; Villanova Psychological Society 2,3,4. JAMES G. LEAMING • Irish Road, Valley Forge, Pa. JOHN O. LEASURE • 9612 Old Spring Road, Kensington, Md. • J n.or Dinner Dance Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; reshman Orientation Committee; Turf V Tinsel 1,2,3,4; Finance rv ,, .Int«r-Fr «rnity Ball Committee 3; Shamokinaki 2; l72,),4 2,M; Sailing Club 2,3,4; Intramural Sport. LE!?TITZ Street, Philadelphia, ? • 1 2 3 4 R- |,Rh Scho01 Astronomy Club 2; Lambda Kappa Do '4 .2,3,4. Biology dub 1,2,),4; Intramural Sports 1,2. RANCIS X. LEE • 200 Governors Drive, Chester, Pa. U Hii “IT?H • S reef, Babylon, N. Y. • « « tillion r SCh°° Jun‘°r Clu,ritJr Ball Committee; Sophomore Co- Turf � „� Spirit Committee 1,2, Publicity Chairman � Knight. of cT i!’2’45 Vi,Unov Singers 1; Semper Fideli i 1,2 3 ? ,’2’,’4 LR.S. 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; LCG- 4' Russia r”? nid,B Secretary for South East Pennsylvania Rugby Te arb, s''’ Nick Committee 1,2; Shamokinaki 2i •� 2,3,4; Sailing Club 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,M- 306 FRANCIS R. LENNON, JR. • 4$ Hillcreit Avenue, Manhattet. N. Y. • Manhattet High School • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphan ’ Outing Committee; Junior Orphan ’ Party Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee; Spirit Committee 1,2; Belle Air 4; Finance Society 3,4; Lacrosse Club 3,4; Sailing Club 2,3,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. JOHN E. LESSER • 9$ Brook Street, Carden City, N. V. • Peddic School for Boys • Junior Prom Committee; Belle Air 2,3, Senior Section Editor 4; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,2,3,4; Belle Masque 1,2; Nick Basca Committee, Chairman of the Senior Float; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1. RALPH H. LEWIS, JR. • 106 Pratt Street, Lunenburg, Matt. • St. Bernard’s High School • Junior Charity Ball Committee; Finance Society 2,3,4; Shamokinaki 1,2; Rugby Team 2,3, Captain 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM LEWIS • 154 Wood Road, Springfield, Pa. • Montignor Bonner High School • I.R.S. 3,4; I.C.G. 2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. WILLIAM H. LIEBLEIN • 125 Sterling Street, Greenport, N. Y. STANLEY J. L1LIENTHAL, JR. • II Crown Street, Meriden. Conn. • Notre Dame High School • Spirit Committee 1,2,3,4; WWVU 1,2; Villanova Psychological Society 1,2; Shamokinaki 2; Delta Pi Mu 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; National Education Committee 1,2,3,4; Pennsylvania Education Committee 1,2,3,4. JOHN A. LIPANI • 15 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Preparatory High School • Junior Prom Committee; Lynx 3; Geological Society 3; A.I.E.E. 2; Nick Basca Committee 1,2,5; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH V. LITTLE • 40 Woodbine Avenue, Narberth, Pa. • Episcopal Academy • Student Council Social Affairs Committee 3, Fraternity and Society Committee 3; Constitutional Revi ion Com mittee 3; Executive Vice-President for Student Government 4; Stu- dent Senate 4; Student Cabinet 4; Senior Steering Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphan ’ Party Committee; Ju ,or Prom Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Coti ion Committee; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 3,4; Inter-Fra- tornity Ball Committee 3; Delta Pi Epsilon 2, Student ount‘ Representative 3, Treasurer 4; Sailing Club 2, Comm ore Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. . „ JOSEPH D. LODGE • 300 Meadoubrook Road, North Walet, La Salle College High School • Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; u V Tinsel 2; C.C.D. 3; Finance Society 2,3,4; Shamokinaki 2, Intramural Sporu 2. , p . RICHARD J. LOFTUS • 319 Darby Road, Ridley Par , ■ West Philadelphia Catholic High School • National Co legate Who; Student Council 3,4; Spirit Committee 3, E cction mittee 4; Orientation Committee 3,4; Senior Steering °mm'Com’ Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Orphan irt) mittee; Junior Steering Committee; A.I.E.E. 4; Phi Kappa Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. . .. . THOMAS A. LOFTUS • 42 Fairfax Road, DrexelI « • w Monjignor Bonner High School • Finance Society , , Society 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. . J. EDGAR LOHR, JR. • 206 Harrison Avenue, Somerte , • Somerset Area High School • Junior Steering Committee, Committee 1; Villanovan 1,2,3, Sports Co-Editor 4; •• ’ Trca.urer ,, 4; Pfci K.pp. Pi M. 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. pa . KENNETH M. LONG • II Linwood Avenue, Ardworr, Tyrone High—St. Charles Seminary • Spanish Club . • WILLIAM K. LONG • 109 Browning Lane, mmUtee « nor Bonner High School • NROTC; Academic ABa .2i Social Affair. Commi.... 1,2; I-� ' Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Freshman Orientation Wf. Spirit Committee 1,2; I.C.G. 2,4; Geological Soc tf deck Society 4; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3,4; Intramural Spor ’ ’ JOSEPH F. LONGO • 1219 North 65 tb Street, i p p«- • St. Thoma More High School • Spirit Accounting Society 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sport 1, � � THOMAS G. LOWELL • IIII Seventh Street, Uncat , • FRANCIS X. LUTHER • 153 De Kalb « ’ '-t Education • Bishop Kenrick High School • Pennsylvania Stu Aswciation. , p . • JAMES J. LYNCH, JR. • 4127 Taylor Avenue, m A J 4. Monsignor Bonner High School • Turf V T.n el ’ ’ ' Nm . JAMES J. MacCARTHY • 339 Hutcbinton Avenue, Ma|vern ARNOLD MACCIOCCA • 141 Paddock U ' mi[tce; Junior Preparatory High School • Senior Dinner Dance Mothers’ Day Committee; Pre-Law Society JOHN L. MacDONALD • 545 W. Springfield Road, Springfield. Pa. • Wc t Catholic High School • Lynx 2,3; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4; Marketing Society 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. PAUL J. .MacHENRY • 2921 Elbridge Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Father Judge High School Lynx 2; Belle Masque 2; I.C.G. 3; Accounting Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ROBERT J. MACRINA • 455 N. Warren Avenue, Brockton, Matt. • Brockton Public High School • Knights of Columbus 2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Na- tional Mechanical Engineering Honor Fraternity 3,4. GEORGE T. MADDOX • 2SOS Irvington Road, Drexel Hill. Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School Accounting Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS X. MAGEE • 47 £. LaCrotte Avenue, Lantdounc, Pa. • Montignor Bonner High School • S.A.M. 2,3,4; Gamma Phi 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. VICTOR A. MAGISTVELLI • 6919 Theodore Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Wett Catholic High School • Marketing Club 2,3,4; Intra- mural Sports 1. REGE MAGNUS • 24)4 Perry Street, Mnnhall, Pa. • Munhall High School Shamokinaki I; Orphans' Day Committee; Sanctuary Society I; Marketing Club 1,2; Astronomy Club 2; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 4; Sailing Club 3; Rugby 4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. MICHAEL J. MAHAN • IS Oakland Street, Peabody, Man. • St. John's Preparatory School • Turf ’n’ Tm el 3,4; Sanctuary Society 2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3; Hockey Club 4; Intramural Sports 1,3,4. THOMAS F. MAHER 36 Cote Drive, Manhanet, N. Y. • Arch- mere Academy • Junior Mothers' Day Committee; Sophomore Co- tillion Committee; Frethman Orientation Committee; Spirit Com- mittee 1,2; Semper Fideli 4; Marketing Society 3,4; Rugby Team 2,3; Lacrosse Club 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN E. MAKLARY • III Protpect Street, South River, N. J. • South River High School Knights of Columbus 2,3,4; Finance Society 2,3,4. ARTHUR J. MALESARDI • 27 Laketiew Avenue, Sc and ale, H. Y. • Archbishop Stepinac High School • Junior Orphans’ Outing Com- mittee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Spirit Committee 1,2,3; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 3,4; I.R.S. 3; Accounting Society 1,2,3,4; Pre- Law Society 1; Rugby Team 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN H. MANNING • 19 Willoubrook Road, Broomall, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School Junior Charity Ball Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spanish Club 2; Philosophy Club 2,3,4; American Chemical Society 1; Varsity Swimming 2; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. ROBERT J. MANNION • 2)9 Foster Avenue, Brooklyn, N. J. • Brooklyn Preparatory High School Junior Dinner Dance Com mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Belle Air 1,2,3; Accounting Society 2,3,4. THOMAS R. MARKLEY • 155 Crandtiew Road, Ardmore, Pa. • Lower Merion Senior High • Accounting Society 2,3,4; Gamma Phi 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DANIEL J. MARTIN • 7S49 Marilloc Drive, Saint Louis 21, Mo. • Saint Louis University High School • National Collegiate Who’s Who; General Chairman, Orphans’ Weekend; Junior Steering Com- mittee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Orientation Committee 2; Spirit Committee 1; Blue Key 2,3,4; Concept Copy Editor 4; Music Society 1,2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Sanctuary So- ciety 2,3,4; Knight of Columbus 2,3,4; Philosophy Club 3,4; American Chemical Society 1,2, Treasurer 3, Chairman, Chemistry Fair 4; Delta Pi Mu 1,2, Executive Board 3, Treasurer 4; Intra- mural Sport 1. FREDERICK B. MARTIN • 3 5 ON. Clark Street, Chicago 10, 111. CHARLES MARTINI • 113 Uurel Une, Broomall, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Marketing Society, 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports 2. RICHARD JOSEPH MARVIN • 1327 Farrington Road, Philadel- phia. Pa. • West Catholic High School. ANTHONY J. MASCIONE • 1233 Morgan Avenue, Drexel Hill, Fa. JOSEPH A. MASSEY • 40$ Pembroke Road, Cyouyd, Pa. . National Collegiate Who’s Who; Student Council 4. Student Cabs'- net 4, Chairman, Ways and Meant Committee 4; Parliamentarian 4; Sophomore Blazer Committee; Literary Club 3,4; Philosophy Club 3,4; I.R.S. 3,4; I.C.G. Executive Committee, Student Council Representative 4; Villanovan 3, Feature Editor 4, Editorial BoxrJ t; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. NTON J. MASSOPOST • 17$ Market Street, Perth Amboy, N. . ' Perth Amboy High School • Mendel Bulletin 2; Sanctuary So- :iety 1,2,3,4; Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2,3, ’resident 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 307 FRANCIS X. MATUNIS • 4)4 Turkey Run, Shenandoah, Pa. • Shenandoah Catholic High School • Senior Publicity Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spirit Committee 4; Belle Air 1,2,5,'4; Villanovan 1,2, Photography Editor 5,4; Semper Fidelis 5; Accounting Society 2,5,4; Nick Basca Committee 4; Villanova Photo Staff 1,2,5,4; Gamma Phi Honor Society 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. FRANCIS J. MATYSKIELA, JR. • 421 Krams Avenue, Philadel- phia 2S, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Student Council Elections Committee 4; Student Council Orientation Committee 4; Senior Steering Committee; A.I.E.E. 2,5,4; Nick Basca Committee 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2,5,4; Circuit, Art Editor 5,4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Intramural Sports 2,5,4. VINCENT R. MAUROMICALI • 1551 E. Strasburg Road, West Chester, Pa. • Bishop Shanahan High School Spanish Club 1,2; Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. RICHARD H. MAY • 122 Debate� Avenue, Penndel, Pa. • Nesh- aminy High School • Student Union and Special Problems Com- mittee, Co-Chairman 4; Student Council 4; Marketing Club 5,4; Pre-Law Society 1,2. EDWARD J. MAYO • 50 Ridge Avenue, Natick, Man. • Clifton High School • WWVU 1,2; Belle Air 2,5; Villanovan 1; Business Whirl 2; Lynx 4; Beta Gamma 2,5; Semper Fidelis 1,2,5,4; Pre- Law Society 2,5,4; Gamma Phi 5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. ALFRED A. MAZZI • 17 Wilton Road West, Ridgefield, Conn. • Ridgefield High School Golf Team 2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. JOHN F. McATEE • Saint Mary's Hall • Monsignor Bonner High School C.S.M.C. 1; Augustinianum 2,5,4; Intramural Sports I, 2,5,4; Tagastan Club 1,2,5,4; Schola Cantorum 1,2,5,4; Glen Mills Catechetical Group 4; Augustinian Mission Stamp Depart- ment 1,2,5. GERALD P. McCAFFERTY • 1428 Ryan Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Father Judge High School • Villanova Engineer 4; Pi Tau Sigma 4; A.S.M.E. 2,4. J. EDWARD McCAFFREY • 927 Lindale Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Monsignor Bonner High School I.R.S. 5; I.C.G. 2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. ANTHONY F. McCANN • 1904 E. Arizona Street, Philadelphia 25, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School Junior Dinner Dance Committee; A.I.Ch.E. 2; A.S.M.E. 5,4; Marketing Society 2; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,5,4. EUGENE B. MCCARTHY • 171 White Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. • Scarsdale High School Turf ’n’ Tinsel 5; Astronomy Club 5; Pre-Law Society 5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. JOHN J. McCarthy • 4220 Vireo Avenue, Bronx 70, N. Y. • All Hallows High School • Marketing Society 2; Bowling Team 5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. THOMAS F. McCarthy, JR. • 16-05 216 Street, Bayside, N. Y. • Chaminade High School Freshman Orientation Committee 2; Spirit Committee 1; WWVU 5; S.A.M. 2,5,4; Shamokinaki 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. ARTHUR McCAULEY, JR. • 18 West blip Road, West blip, N. Y. • La Salle Military Academy • Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spirit Committee 1,2; Turf ’n Tinsel 1,2,5,4; I.R.S. 5,4; Finance Society 1; Marketing Society 5,4; Pre-Law Society 1,2; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 2,5; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,5,4; Bowling Team 2; Sailing Club 5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. WILLIAM H. McCAULEY • 51 Crestmont Road, Binghamton, N. Y. • Binghamton North Technical High School • NROTC- I.R.S. 2,5,4; A.I.E.E. 1,2; Pre-Law Society 5,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. RICHARD J. McCLENNEN ANTHONY T. McCRANN 7146 Pine Street, Upper Darby, Pa. ANTHONY T. McCRANN • 650 Maye Street, Westfieln, N. J. . Westfieln High School • Lynx 5, Publicity Editor 4; Villanovan Singers 1,2,5,4; Music Society 5; Spanish Club 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. ANNE M. McCREA � 511 East Allen Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. • The Cccilian Academy • National Collegiate Who’s Who; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee; Blue Key 2,5,4; WWVU 1,2,5,4; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 4; Belle Masque 2,4; Nurs- ing Week Committee 4; Southeastern Pennsylvania League for Nursing Speakers Bureau 4; Women’s Glee Club 1,5, President 4; Phi Theta Chi 1, Vice-President 2,5,4. DAVID S. McDEVITT • 1102 N. Old York Road, Willow Grove, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Mendel Bulletin, Biology Editor 4; French Club 1; Chess Club 2. WALTER J. McDonald, JR. • 1919 Forrestal Street, Philadel- phia 45, Pa. • La Salle High School • Accounting Society 2,5,4; Pre-Law Society 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. FRANCIS M. McDONNELL • 574� Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • Accounting Society 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5. JOHN R. McDONOUGH • 264 Walton Avenue, South Orange, N. J. THOMAS L. McFADDEN • 110 W. Utb Avenue, Conshohocken, Pa. • St. Matthew’s High School • Beta Gamma 5; A.I.E.E. 5,4; A.I.R.E. 5,4. JAMES J. McGINNIS, JR. • SIO Durham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • La Salle College High School • Junior Orphans’ Party Com- mittee; Spirit Committee 2; Pre-Law Society 1,2,5,4; Golf Team 5; I.R.S. 5. JOSEPH H. McGLYNN • 12} Owen Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • A.S.M.E. 4; Intramural Sports 1.2.5.4. JOHN E. McGOVERN, JR. • 2 Church Road, Wallingford, Pa. • Archmere Academy • Spirit Committee 4; WWVU 4; Turf V Tinsel 4; Accounting Society 1,2, Secretary 5, President 4; Pre- Law Society 4; Knights of Columbus 4; Shamokinaki 5; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. JAMES A. McGRATH • 74 Dix Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. • St. Mary’s Academy • S.A.M. 2,5,4; Cross Country 2; Track 2,5,4. MARY ELIZABETH (McCONAGHY) McGUINNIS • 5 56 Larch- wood Road, Upper Darby, Pa. • Convent of the Sacred Heart • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Orphans’ Outing Com- mittee; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spirit Committee 2; Belle Masque 1,2; Nursing Week Committee 1; Women’s Glee Club 1; Nick Basca Committee 5; Phi Theta Chi 1.2.5.4. THOMAS P. McGUIRE • 208 Trites Avenue, Norwood, Pa. NICHOLAS J. McHENRY • R. D. 1, Camphill Road, Harris- burg, Pa. • Catholic High School • Semper Fidelis 1,2; Music So- cicty 1,2,5,4; S.A.M. 2,5,4; Marketing Society 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. JOHN R. McKELVEY • 1)4 Leroy Street, Potsdam, N. Y. • Potsdam Central High School • Junior Prom Committee; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee; Sanctuary Society 4; Knights of Co- lumbus 1,2,5,4; Marketing Club 2,4; S.A.M. 5; Nick Basca Com- mittce 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. JAMES F. McKENZIE • IDO Muhlenberg Avenue, Suarthmorc, n_ jvaoern j. McKEOWN 156 St. Pauls Road, Ardmore, Marketing Society 2,5,4; Intra- Malvern Preparatory High School mural Sports 1,2,5,4. WILLIAM E. McKINNEY • 211 Medford Road, Woodbrook, Wil- mington 1, Del. • Alexis I. du Pont High School • National Col- t utc Who s Who; Sophomore Cotillion; Spirit Committee 1,2,5; WWVU 4; T 1AM. K. M. VENA MCLAUGHLIN • Convent of Mercy, Merion, Pa. JAMES A. McMAHON, JR. • 42)1 Manayunk Avenue, Philadel- P ia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Spirit Committee 5; Finance Society 2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. JAMES M. McMONAGLE • 2915 Glenview Street, Philadelphia. Wl, Co,,c e “‘S 1 School • National Collegiate Who’s I ; Battalion Commander 4; Student Council 1,2,5.4, ays and Means Committee 1,2, Student Senate 5, Alumni Home- coming Committee 4, Alumni Representative 4; Senior Steering mmittee; President, Junior Class; General Chairman, Junior e K; Chairman, Junior Ring Committee; Chairman, Junior Steer- g committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Orientation Com- m.t e« 2; A.I.E.E. 2,5; A.S.M.E. 4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Inter- baH 777 « Commi“cc 2; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,5,4; Varsity Ba.ket- RORP� ; 7 CCOmin,C F,0al 2,5. Tenafl H uMcMULLEN 70 od Road, Tenafly, N. J. 5 4- tAu,Sh, Sch001 Turf Tint 1 2,5; Knights of Columbus APC?w7 MCNAMARA • 565� Bel mar Terrace, Philadelphia c '■ Catholic High School • Turf V Tinsel 2; Finance 1,2,5,4 ' Mark tin '� 2,5,4; S.A.M. 4; Intramural Sports norRLJ' MC� ULTY ’ 712 W, Springfield, Pa. • Mon- 4 TaUl rnC,i, H, h Sch0°I A I-E-E- 2,5, Treasurer 4; A.IR-E- II Mirul-'i ' C,rcuil ,� 4� Intramural Sports 1.2,5,4. Philade nh 7'7 Hickor Roscmont, Pa. • West tw,? aai Schooj •wwvu Rorcot . ,2’ Markc,mg Society 4. Mon e J’ McSHEA. JR- ‘ «2 Lounes Lane, Springfield, Pa. Mons.gnor Bonner High School • Turf ’„’ Tinsel 2,5,4; S.A.M. 2,5,4. 308 JOHN J. MEADE • 860 N. Evans Street, Pottstow , Pa. JOHN T. MEAKIM • 1308 Maryland Avenue, Havertown, Pa. JOHN P. MEEHAN • 2956 N. Bonsall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Villanova Chemical Society 1,2,),4. JAMES S. MEENAN, JR. • 4910 N. I5tb Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • St. James High School Veterans Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4. JOSEPH MEERS • 2217 Ardmore Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. WILLIAM MEINHARDT • 181 Haate Avenue, Paramus, N. J. • Hackensack High School • Junior Steering Committee; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Shamokinaki 2; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Pi Tau Sigma 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. FRANK J. MEIS • 6826 Crittenden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. NICHOLAS J. MEKOSH • 1715 Mt. Ephraim Avenue, Camden 4, N. J. DONALD G. MELEGA • 255 Prospect Avenue, Bayonne, N. J. JAMES J. MELLON • 612 Palairet Road, Philadelphia 28, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Intramural Sports 4. ROLF B. MEMMING • 1517 Bern Street, Reading, Pa. • Reading Senior High School • NROTC; WWVU 2,3,4; Lynx 4; Belle Masque 4; Music Society 3; Spanish Club 1. THOMAS J. MENNER • 42 Princeton Street, Maplewood, N. J. • Columbia High School • Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Turf V Tinsel 1,2,3; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LOUIS M. MERINGOLO • 7925 Narrows Avenue, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. • Mount Saint Michael Academy • Junior Charity Ball Com- mittee; Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Turf V Tinsel 2,3,4; Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 1,2,3,4; Shamokinaki 3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,4. RONALD M. MEYERS • 1217 Central Avenue, Union City, N. J. St. Michaels High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3. JOSEPH A. MIGNATTI, 109 Boncoxer Road, Cheltenham, Pa. EDITH R. MIHALY • lltb Avenue, Dorothy, N. J. • Sacred Heart High School • Navy Nurse Candidate Corps; Junior Orphans' Outing Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; WWVU 4; Belle Air 2; Lynx 2,3; Turf V Tinsel 3,4; Belle Masque 3,4; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 4; Shamokinaki 4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM B. MILLER • 7 Woodland Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. • • Poughkeepsie High School • WWVU 2,3,4; Villanova E ” 3, Associate Editor 4; A.I.R.E. 3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 2,3,4; Intramu Sp0r“ M LI NY DOMINICK M. MINERVA • 2016 Bragg Street, BrooWjW� � • • • Saint Augustine Diocesan High School • Nation ® f , Who's Who; Senior Class Publicity Committee; Junior V P _ Outing Party Committee; Junior Steering Committee, r' ® . Committee 2; Spirit Committee 1,2, Co-Chairman Ra • n. 3; Cht.rlc.dcr. 1.2, I.R.S. 4; I.C.G. !, P.bhci.y Vice-Chairman 4; Delta Pi Mu 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2, , dent Education Association 1,3, President 4. p • STEPHEN A. MINNICK • 15 Chestnut Street, Po,t ,OU ’ 4. Pottstown Senior High School • Accounting Society ............... Intramural Sports 1,2,4. p( HARRY A. MITCHELL • 423 E. Falrview Road, Betble ns, j WILLIAM F. MITROS • 4044 Main Street, Philadelphia, a- Roman Catholic High School • Junior Dinner Dance on Accounting Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES M. MOHAN • 2087 New Scotland Road, New co an, , N. Y. , New York, N. MICHAEL J. MOLLO • 6308 Park Avenue, « Memorial High School • S.A.M. 2,3,4; Intramural P® y . MATHIAS E. MONE • 221 Monitor Street, Brooc ho’s Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School • Nations Cultural Who; Student Council 4, Acadamic Affairs Comnn omore Co- Affairs Committee 4; Senior Steering C°‘ m,“ an0Vin 3.4; phil’ t«llion Committee; Orientation Committee , tramural Sport osophy Club 3,4; Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4; n A„,nue Havertown, NICHOLAS J. MONGIELLO • 221 Lexington A ’ «it- Va. • Malvern Preparatory School • Junior � ri tc � Accounting Society 3,4. , q 0 • St. STANLEY A. MOORE • 4402 Snow Road, Clcve an MaM,0c Ignatius High School • WWVU 2; Turf V T'n ’club 2; Nick 2� Veterans Club 2; I.R.S. 3,4; I.C.G. 2,3,4; Spam shjn,okinaki Basca Committee 4; Inter-Fraternity Ball CoWmit ’ M i,2,3,4. Ji Delta Pi Mu 2,3, Vice-President 4; Intramura 4) PiI. THOMAS j. MOORE • 5735 Malcolm Street, Pb a W ,t Philaelphia Catholic High School. JOSEPH H. MORIN. JR. • 25 Danker Avenue, Albany 6, N. Y. • Christian Brothers Academy • A.I.E.E. 1,2,3,4; A.I.R.E. 1,2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; S.A.M. 4; Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. MORONEY • 36 Union Street, Valley Stream, N. Y. • South High School Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Spirit Com- mittee 1; I.R.S. 4; Nick Basca Committee 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RICHARD MORRISON • 339 Lovella Avenue, Wayne, Pa. • Rad- nor High School • Villanovan Band 1,2,3,4; Villanovan 1,2,3,4. CHARLES T. MORRONEY • 381 Gleaxes Road, Springfield, Dela- ware County, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • S.A.M. 2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 2,3; Marketing Society 2,3. MICHAEL L. MORRONEY • 1214 N. 65tb Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • St. Thomas More High School • Junior Orphans’ Party Com- mittee; Spirit Committee 2; Marketing Society 2; Pre-Law Society 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Rugby Team 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. MORTELL • 114 Ashburton Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. EUGENE P. MOSCA • 205 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn 5, N. Y. ROBERT G. MOSER • 1404 Dorchester Road, Haxertown, Pa. • Haverford High School • Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Account- ing Society 2,4; Intramural Sports 2,3. ROBERT L. MOSS • 89 Lawrence Hill Road, Huntington, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spirit Committee 1,2,3; Cheerleaders 1,2; Villanovan 3; Concept, Art Editor 3,4; I.R.S. 3; Villanova Psycho- logical Society Investigation 3,4; Cassiciacum Circle 3; Nick Basca Committee 2,3,4; Intcr-Fraternity Ball Committee 1,2; Shamokinaki 2; Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4; Intermural Sports 2,3,4. DONALD T. MOZER • 21 Kuser Road, Trenton, N. . • NROTC; A.S.M.E. 3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team I; Intramural Sports 1; Pi Tau Sigma 4. JOHN M. MRUZ • 6 Lynam Place, Wilmington, Del. • Salrsianum High School • WWVU 1,2,3,4; Villanovan Engineer 4; Knight of Columbus 2,3,4; A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; A.I.R.E. 2,3,4; Nick Basca Com- mittee 2; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Tau Beta Pi 4. DAVID I. MUIR • Jarden Road East Lane, Wyndmoor, Pa. • La Salle High School Student Council Dance, Decoration Chair- man 4; Junior Charity Ball Committee, Decoration Chairman; Ju- nior Prom Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Spirit Committee 4; Turf V Tinsel 3, Stage Manager 4; Accounting Society 4. ERNEST J. MUIR • Lincoln Road, Rocky Point, S’. Y. • Port Jefferson High School S.A.M. 4; Track 1,2,3,4. RICHARD J. MULCAHY • 736 E. 38tb Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. • Midwood High School • Accounting Society 2; Pre-Law Society 3,4; Rugby Tea 3; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. MAURICE MURPHY • 2327 Andreus Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. • Augustinian Academy High School • Homecoming Dance Commit- tee 4; Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4; I.R.S. 3,4; I.C.G. 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; C.C.D. Secretary 1,2,4; Pre-Law Society 3; Shamokinaki 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,4. ROBERT J. MURPHY • 3911 Main Street, Laurys, Pa. • Parkland High School • NROTC; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Quarterdeck Society 4; Inter-Fraternity Ball • • • rv.i.„ p; Mu 1.2.3.4; Intramural 1.2.3.4. LD J. MURRAY • 3105 Guilford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. hcast Catholic High School • WWVU 3,4; Veterans Club I.E.E. 3,4; A.I.R.E. 3,4. J. MURRAY • 19 Christopher Place, Ridgewood, N. J. F. MURRAY • 3637 Frankford Avenue, Ph.ladelphia 34. Northeast Catholic High School Marketing Society 3,4; w Society 2,3,4; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Gamma Phi 4; Intramural 1.2.3.4. .EY P. NADDEO • 320 Brookline Bouletard, Havertown, Monsignor Bonner High School • A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; A.I.R.E. 4; eta Pi 4. IRD D. NAGLE • 128 Sutton Road, Ardmore, Pa. • Mon- Bonner High School • Turf V Tinsel 2; Knights of Co- i 3,4; Marketing Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. IN J. NALLY • 1054 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. 3 NEARING • 821 North 26tb Street, Reading, Pa. • itian Institute • National Collegiate Who’s Who; NROTC; it Council 3,4, Fraternities and Societies Chairman, Elections ittee Chairman; Senior Steering Committee; Junior Steering ittee; Freshman Orientation Committee; Villanovan Engineer A.I.E.E. 1,2,3,4; A.I.R.E. 1,2,3,4; Quarterdeck Society 3, iter 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2,3,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. n NEEDHAM • 421 Pomona Road, Palmyra, N. J. 309 RONALD M. NEMYO • 557 Colgate Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. • Saint Mary's High School • Belle Masque 1,2; Finance Society 2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. PASQUALE J. NICASTRO • 295 5 N. Ringgold Street, Philadel- phia, Pa, • Roman Catholic High School • C.C.D. 1,2,5,4; Track 1,2,5,4. RICHARD S. NIEMCZYK • 9624 Hayden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • La Salle College High School • Junior Steering Committee; Villanovan Engineer 2,), Art Editor 4; A.S.M.E. 2,5,4; Pi Tau Sigma 4. ALPHONSE R. NOE • 75 Hunton Street, Staten Island, N. Y. • St. Peter's High School • A.I.Ch.E. 2,5,4; Tau Beta Pi; Physics Club 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. JOSEPH M. NOEL • 12 S. 47tb Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Vice-President, Senior Class; Senior Steering Committee; Secretary, Junior Class; Junior Charity Ball Commit- tee; Villanovan 5,4; Nick Basca Committee 4; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,5, Corresponding Secretary, Executive Council 4. JOHN M. NOLAN, JR. • 4654 Mansion Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Senior Steering Committee; Junior Orphans' Outing Committee; Junior Dinner Dance Committee Chairman; Junior Steering Committee; Belle Air 4; S.A.M. 1,2,5,4; Nick Basca Committee Chairman 4; Intramural Sports 5,4. MICHAEL K. NOLAN • 551 Hazel Street, Osbkosb, Wise. • Osh- kosh High School • NROTC; WWVU 1; Belle Aire 1; Quarterdeck Society 4; Drill Team 1,2,5; Rifle Team 1,2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1. PETER C. NOLAN • 15 Bennett Village Terrace, Buffalo, N. Y. • Canisius High School • Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Orienta- tion Committee 2; Spirit Committee 1; WWVU 1,2,5, News and Sports Director 4; Villanovan 1,2,5,4; Sanctuary Society 2; Delta Pi Mu 2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. ROBERT J. NOTORIS • 159 Mattison Avenue, Ambler, Pa. • Ambler Senior High School Junior Charity Ball Committee; Knights of Columbus 5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. ANTON NOVAK • 2250 W. Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. J. DAVID OBRECHT • 4010 Pilgrim Road, Plymouth Meeting, Pa • Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School • Junior Dinner Dance Committee; S.A.M. 2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1; Gamma Phi 5,4. PAUL G. O’BRIEN • Monaka Street, Sag Harbor, N. Y. • Pierson High School Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2; Sanctuary Society 1; C.C.D. 5,4; S.A.M. 5,4; Villanova Psychological Society 5; Shamokinaki Dance Committee 5; Intramural Sports 1,2,5. TERRENCE O'BRIEN • 14219 So. Michigan Avenue, Riverdale, HI. • Mindel Catholic High School Junior Orphans’ Party Com- mittee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Turf 'n' Tinsel 2,5,4; Sanctuary Society 1; Finance Society 4; Varsity Baseball 2; Rugby Team 2,5, Vice-Captain 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. JOHN O’CONNOR • 24 Maple Avenue, Troy, N. Y. • Albany Academy • Intramurals 2,5,4; Pre-Law Society 1,2,5,4. RICHARD A. O’CONNOR • P. O. Box 22, Edgemont, Pa. THOMAS E. O’CONNOR • 5 566 Island Road, Wantagb, N. Y. Wantagh High School Student Council 4; Polling Committee 5, Academic Affairs Committee Chairman 4, Student Senate 4, Student- Faculty Committee 4; Secretary, Senior Class; Senior Steering Com- mittee; Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee Co-Chairman; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Ju- nior Steering Committee; Blue Key 2,5,4; Villanovan 5,4; Music Society 2,5,4; Sanctuary Society 1,2,5, President 4; Knights of Columbus 2,5,4; Philosophy Club 5,4; Shamokinaki Dance Com- mittee 1,2,5,4. JOSEPH J. ODIERNO • 1957 Ellis Avenue, New York, N. Y • Mount Saint Michael’s High School • Knights of Columbus 5,4; Astronomy Club 4; C.C.D. 1; Pre-Law Society 2,5,4; Varsity Track 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. FRANCIS D. O’DONNELL • 1009 Delaware Avenue, Havertown, Pa. JOHN H. O’DONNELL • 10 Run,on Road, Camp Hill, Pa. • Camp Hill High School • Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Jun- ior Mothers’ Day Committee; Turf � n’ Tinsel 5; A.S.M.E. 5,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1. MARK B. O’DONNELL, JR. • 910 Poplar Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. PETER O’HARA • 6522 Cobbs Creek Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. JAMES J. O’MALLEY • 60 1 Kingsessing Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Junior Orphans’ Outing; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Mendel Bulle- tin 5,4; American Chemical Society 1,2,5,4; Delta Pi Mu 1 2 5 4- Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. DANIEL J. O’MARA • 211 Harvest Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. • Augustinian Academy • WWVU Chief Studio Engineer I, St . tion Manager 2,5,4; Semper Fidelis 2,5,4; Knights of Columbus 1,2, Chancellor 5,4; Accounting Society 2,5,4; Intramural Sports 2,5. EUGENE C. O’NEIL • 10 Park Terrace East, New York, N. Y. • Manhattan Preparatory School • C.C.D. 1,2,5,4; S.A.M. 5,4; Var- sity Track Manager 2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. WILLIAM J. O’NEILL • 7 1 Windrim Road, Upper Darby, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Belle Masque 5; Villanova Band 1; Marketing Society 4; Intramural Sports 1,5; Gamma Phi 4. THOMAS O’ROURKE • 669 Lotus Avenue, Oradell, N. J. • Or- phans’ Day Committee; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,5,4; Finance Society 2; Shamokinaki 1; Rugby Team 4; Sailing Club 5; Varsity Football 2.5.4. JOHN E. OSBORNE • 7022 Louise Road, Philadelphia 5 , Pa. • LaSalle College High School Junior Prom Committee; Turf V Tinsel 5,4; Semper Fidelis 5,4; I.R.S. 1,2,5,4; I.C.G. 2,5,4; Span- ish Club 1; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,5,4; Rugby Team 4; Intramural Sports 1.2.5.4. PATRICK M. OTTATI • 409 Peek Street, Schenectady 9, N. Y. LOUIS J. PACE Lot 71, Fourth Avenue, Delaware Township, N. J. Camden Catholic High School Junior Mothers’ Day Com- mittee; Semper Fidelis 5,4; Knights of Columbus 2,5,4; A.S.C.E. 2,5,4; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. ROBERT J. PACHENCE • 602 Arthur Street, Hazleton, Pa. • Hazleton High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,2,5,4; S.A.M. 2,5,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. ROBERT R. PALMERIO • 5425 Tyson Road, Neutown Square, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Villanovan Engineer 4; A.S.M.E. 5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. GERALD S. PAONESSA • 412 Munro Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. • Mamaroneck High School • Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Orientation Committee 2; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,5,4; Belle Masque 2,5,4; Marketing Society 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,5,4; Intraural Sports 2,5. RICHARD J. PARRIN • 65 Atlas Avenue, Malvernc, N. Y. JOSEPH W. PARZYGNAT ‘ 556 Watson Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. • Saint Mary’s High School • Villanovan Engineer 5; A.S.C.E. 2; A.S.M.E. 5, Treasurer 4; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 5; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1; Pi Tau Sigma 5,4; Tau Beta Pi 4. ROGER A. PASQUARIELLO • 120-20tb Avenue, Belmar, N. J. • Saint Rose High School • Villanovan Singers 1; Finance Society 5,4; Villanova Music Society 5,4. JOHN D. PASTOR • 515 N. Swartbmore Avenue, Ridley Park, P - Archmere Academy • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Jun- ior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spirit Committee 1,2; Villanovan 1; Turf V Tinsel 5,4; Accounting Society 2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. MICHAEL J. PASTORE • 2050 69th Street, San Diego, Calif. • Saint Augustine’s High School • NROTC; Vice-President, Jun- ior Class; Photo Department 1,2, Editor-in-Chief 5,4; WWVU 1. Chief Tcchniscal Engineer 2; Belle Air 1,2,5,4; Villanovan 1,2,5,4; Turf V Tinsel 5; Veterans Club 1,2; A.I.P. 1,2; Quarterdeck Society 4; Shamokinaki Dance Committee 2; Intramural Sports ,2,5,4. GERARD P. PECORARO • W. 152 Seneca Court, Paramus, N. • Ridgewood High School • Jazz Festival Committee; Junior Prom Committee; WWVU 1,4; Belle Air 4; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,5,4; Villanova Psychological Society 4; Marketing Society 4; Nick Basca Committee 1,2,5,4; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 4; Delta Fi Epsilon 2,5,4; Varsity Swimming 1,2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,5,4. YIN KANG PENG • 15 Matlock Lane, It ban. Pa. JOHN F. PENROSE • 55 5 River view Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa- Monsignor Bonner High School • Junior Steering Committee; Spin� Committee 2; A.S.M.E. 5,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. ANTHONY P. PERUGINI • 7125 Edmund Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Father Judge High School • Spanish Club 4; A.I.E.E. Mi A.I.R.E. 5,4. DANIEL D. PESCHIO • 2710 North East 19th Street, Fort Lauder- dale, Fla. • Saint Lea College Preparatory High School • National Collegiate Who’s Who; Student Council 5, Co-Chairman of � ligious Activities Committee, Chairman of Ticket and Publicity 4, Student Council Dance Committee 4; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Steering Committee; Junior Orphans’ Outing Commit� ; Co-Chairman; Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Mothers Day Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Concept 4, Associat Editor for Publicity; Sanctuary Society 1,2,5, Secretary 4; Knigh� � of Columbus 1,2,5,4; Philosophy Club 5,4; Student Council R Pr«' tentative; Intramural Sports 2; Malcom’s Roommate 4. 310 MICHAEL A. PETTINE • 2)9 E. Eighth Avenue, Consbobocken, Ps. • Comhobocktn High School • P.S.E.A. 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. GEORGE M. PETTINICO • 9 Barden Street, Waterbury, Conn. • Croiby High School Student Council 4; Spirit Committee 1; Cheerleaders 1,2; Villanovan Engineer 1,2, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; A.I.R.E. 2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3; Tau Beta Pi 3,4. THOMAS J. PFEIFFER • 5II Fourth Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. • Allentown Central Catholic High School • Blue Key 3; WWVU 3; Music Society 4,5; American Institute of Physics 2,3,4, Student Council Representative 5; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4,5. DAVID P. PHELAN • S46 Warren Street, Albany, N. Y. RICHARD G. PHILLIPS • 6002 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .• St. Thomas More High School • Junior Orphans’ Outing Com- mittee; Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Turf V Tinsel 1,2,3,4; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 3; Pre-Law Society 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4. JOHN H. PICCIN • 121 South Street, Willimantic, Conn. • Wind- ham High School • Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Lynx 4; Beta Gamma 1,2; Literary Club 1,2; Pre-Law Society 1,2; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2; Business Whirl Assistant Editor 2. JOHN R. PIERGALL1NI • 2)04 S. 22nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bishop Neumann High School • A.I.E.E. 3,4; A.I.R.E. 3,4; Intra- mural Sports 3,4. MICHAEL A. PIERSON • )97 Flatbutb Avenue, Brooklyn )t, N. Y. LOUIS C. PISACANE, JR. • 25J Linda Vista Avenue, Haledon, A. . • Hawthorne High School • Spirit Committee 4; S.A.M. 4; S.A.M. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DONALD H. PISER • 41 Rolling Lane, Levittown, N. Y. • Cham- inadc High School • Spirit Committee 1,2; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4. JOHN E. PISKAI • 91) Valley Forge Road, Pboenixville, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Mendel Bulletin 2, Circulation Edi- tor 4; Astronomy Club 4; Villanova Rocket Society 2,3,4; Lambda Rappa Delta 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2, Secretary 3,4. PAUL B. P1TZ • 521 Illinois Avenue, Batavia, 111. JUAN PIZA • 1474 Calle Africa, Santurce, Puerto Rico • Culcgio dc Belcn High School • Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. NICHOLAS R. PLEBANI • 1 IS W. Granada Avenue, Hersbey, Pa. Lebanon Catholic High School • Spirit Committee 1,2; Villanovan Engineer 3,4; Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4; Knights of Columbus 2.5,4; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; Shamokinaki Dance Committee 2,3; Intra- mural Sport. 1,2,3; Tau Beta Pi 3,4. RALPH E. PLECHNER • 21 Clock's Boulevard, Amityville, N. Y. Amityvillc Memorial High School • Villanova Psychological So- ««°ty 3,4; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3,4. JAMES F. PLEVA • )44 Nortbfield Avenue, West Orange, N. J. • Our Lady of the Valley High School • NROTC; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Freshmen Ori- entation Committee; Semper Fidelis 3,4; Geological Society 3,4, Stu- dent Council Representative 2; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Delta Pi Mu 2,5,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. i M- LILLIAN PLEZIA • 1500 Woodcrest Avenue, Coraopolis, Pa. JANET A. POMPONIO • SSO N. Jacksonville Street, Arlington, Va. Marymount High School • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Jun- 10r Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sopho- m°rc Cotillion Committee; Belle Air 2,3,4; Lynx 2; Turf V Tin- P 2,,� 4I Belle Masque 1,2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 1,2,4; Inter- eternity Ball Committee 4; Shamokinaki 2, Program Chairman 5 Phi Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. . . , _ , EORGE POWERS • 1S)S S. 65th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. hiladelphia Catholic High School • S.A.M. 2,3,4; Sailing Club , ntramural Sport. 1,2,3,4. „. . . EON L. PRAS • R.D. , Mendham, N. J. Dover High School 'urf V Tinsel 2,3,4; C.C.D. 3; Villanova Rocket Society , «mg Society 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4. OSEPH P. PUCHALIK • 310 Watchund Avenue, North P P • '• • Don Bosco High School • A.I.Ch.E. 1,2,3,4. rlub DIS PUJOL • Havana, Cuba • Colegio de Bolen • Sp.� «h Club OHN R. QUACKENBUSH • 421 Colonial Road, Ridgewood, N. ■ Ridgewood High School • Sophomore Cotillion Committee, ’ Tinsel 2,3,4; Marketing Society 2,3; Nick Basca Co«®' Lamokinaki 1,2; Sailing Club 3; Intramural SportsI I, i ROBERT A. QUEEN • 1016 W. )7tb Street, Norfolk S, ' 1ARK F. QUINN, JR. • )19 W. 10tb Avenue, Con,b° ’Bel|c Saint Matthew’s High School • Junior Steering Committee, “r M; Villanovan 3, New. Editor and Editorial Board , S | •amma 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Knights of Colutnbu , r°gram Chairman 4; International Relations Society ’ ’ osophy Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. President 4; Intramural Sports 4. LEONARD F. RAAB • 1025 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. DOUGLAS J. RABENDA • 42 Flower Hill, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. • Wappingcrs Central High School • Lynx 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. WILLIAM J. RADEMAKER • 110 Black Friar Road, Roiemont, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Villanovan 3,4; Mendel Bul- letin 4; Knights of Columbus 4; I.R.S. 4; I.C.G. 2,3,4; Russian Club 4; American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4. ROBERT M. RAEMORE • 514 W. Fourth Street. Williamsport, Pa. • Williamsport High School • WWVU 1,2; Varsity Track 2,3,4. WILLIAM F. RAGANELLA • 452 Wellington Road, Mineola, N. Y. • Chaminadc High School • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Mothers' Day Committee; Sophomore Co- tillion Committee; Villanova Psychological Society 3,4; Nick Basca Committee 2,3,4; Shamokinaki Dance Committee 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES F. RAGNI • S064 Micbener Avenue, Philadelphia 50, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School Marketing Club 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE J. READER • 550� Mansion Aienue, Penmauken, N. J. • Gloucester Catholic High School • Accounting Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1. RICHARD S. REAGAN • 2-1 Bloomfield Aienue, Drexel Hill, Pa. • Briarcliff High School • Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Belle Air 4; Literary Club 2,3; Intramural Sports 3,4. RALPH A. REBEL • R.D. 2, Box 2S4, Jackson, N. J. • Lakewood Senior High School • Spirit Committee 1,2; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN P. REDDING • 1403 Sioux Street, Fountain Hill, Pa. DAVID A. REEBER • 1)6 Fenuood Avenue, Trenton, N. J. • Trenton Catholic Boys’ High School • Junior Mothers’ Day Com- mittee; Villanova Singers I; Knights of Columbus 2,3,4; A.S.C.E. 1,2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DONALD V. REED, JR. • 1150 Fifth Avenue, New York City, N. Y. • Canterbury High School • Junior Prom Committee; Ori- entation Committee 2; Spirit Committee 1,2; Turf V Tinsel 1,2, 3,4; Finance Society 1,2,3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Varsity Swim-' nting 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES P. REGAN • 60 Street, Saint Albans, Vt. • Saint Mary’s School • NROTC; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Villanovan Engineer 3,4; Knights of Columbus 2,3,4; A.I.E.E. 3,4; A.I.R.E. 3,4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Drill Team 1,2,3; Shamokinaki Dance Committee 1,2; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. BRIAN J. REILLY • 2)6 Corlies Avenue, Allenhurst, N. J. • Saint Benedict’s Preparatory School • Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Semper Fidelis 1,2,4, Treasurer 3; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3,4; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. RAYMOND E. REILLY • 694 Parker Street, Newark 4, N. J. • Saint Benedict’s Preparatory School Junior Orphans' Party Com- mittee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Belle Air 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DANIEL F. RENN, II • 74 Cooper Street, Manchester, Conn. • Manchester High School National Collegiate Who's Who; Student Council 4, Student Union and Special Problems Committee 4, So- cial Affairs Committee 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Senior Steering Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee; Spirit Committee 3; Blue Key 3,4; Knights of Columbus 2,3,4; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Baseball 2.5,4. RAYMOND J. RENZA, JR. • J45 South Street, Peekskill, N. Y. • Archbishop Stepinac High School • Spirit Committee 1,2,3; Sanctu- ary Society 1,2,3,4; Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 1,2; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH L. RENZETTI • 2002 W. 17lb Street, Wilmington, Del. • Salcsianum High School • NROTC; Villanovan Engineer 4; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; Quarterdeck Society Vice-President 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN R. REYNDERS • Godfrey Road, Villanova, Pa. • Phillips Academy • A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3; Tau Beta Pi 3,4. JAMES M. RHODES • 162 Red Bank Manor, Red Bank, N. J. FRANCIS M. RICCI • 122 W. Eighth Aienue, Consbohocken, Pa. • Conshohocken High School • American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4; Villanova Chemical Society 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3. JOHN A. RICCIARD1 • II Fair Oak Drive, Easton, Conn • Roger Ludione High School • Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Cheer- leaders 2; Villanova Band 1; Villanova Singers 1,2,3,4; Astronomy Club 3; Finance Society 3,4; Nick Basca Committee 3; Shamokinaki 3.4: Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 3M SALVATORE RICO, JR. • 1149 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y. • Christian Brothers Academy • Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Knights of Columbus 4; I.R.S. 2; Villanova Psychological Society J,4; Philosophy Club 1,2,3,4; C.C.D. 1,2,1,4; Bowling Team 2, Captain 1,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,1,4. MAURICE W. RIHN • 5028 Fairway Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High Echool • Junior Prom Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; I.C.G. 1; Spanish Club 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,1,4. KENT F. RILEY • 14)0 Riverview Avenue, Peekikill, N. Y. • Lakemont Academy • Pre-Law Society 1,2; Marketing Club 1,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,1; I.R.S. 1; Villanova Rocket Society 1,2; Spirit Committee 1,2. JOHN B. ROBBINS • 104 Beechwood Drive, Packanack Lake, Wayne, N. . • Immaculate Conception High School • Spirit Com- mittee 1; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,4; Knights of Colubus 1,4; Accounting Society 2,1,4; Nick Basca Committee 1,2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,1,4; Rugby Team 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,1,4. JOHN P. ROBBINS • 100 Dogwood Lane, Wallingford, Pa. • West Catholic High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,4; Marketing Society 2.1.4. GEORGE C. ROBERTSON • 9 Sammii Lane, White Plaint, N. Y. • Archbishop Stepinac High School • Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Villanovan 1; Nick Basca Com- mittee 1,2,1; Varsity Swimming 1,2,1,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,1,4. WILLIAM J. ROBINSON • 149 Upland Road, Havertown, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School Senior Class Publicity Committee 4; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 4; Pre-Law Society 2,1,4; Intramural Sports 1.2.1.4. HENRY J. ROCK • 7245 Bradford Road, Upper Darby, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • S.A.M. 2,1,4; Intramural Sports 1.2.1.4. WILLIAM J. RODAVITCH • 1206 Clenrote Avenue, Briitol, Pa. • Father Judge High School • Villanova Music Society 1,4; Astronomy Club 4; Biology Club 1,4. JOSEPH V. KOMANELLI • 52 MacDade Boulevard, Darby, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School A.I.E.E. 2,1,4; A.I.R.E. 2,1,4. ROBERT V. ROMINIECKI • 749 N. Forklanding, Maple Shade, N. J. WILLIAM M. ROONEY • 1021 S. 52nd Street. Philadelphia, Pa. CARLOS B. ROSAS • 8)1 Old Lancatter Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. STEPHEN J. ROSASCO • Box 148, Hallttead, Pa. • Hop Bottom High School • National Collegiate Who’s Who; WWVU 1,4; A.I.E.E. 2,1,4; A.I.R.E.; Vice-Chairman Tau Beta Pi 1,4. PAUL H. ROSEDALE • 808 70th Street, Brooklyn 2t, N. Y. • Saint Michael’s High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,1,4; Accounting Society 2; Intra-Fraternity Ball Committee 2,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,1, President 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,1,4. PAUL ROSEN • 427 S. Cooper River Plasa, North Park Drive, Penntauken, N. J. • Camden High School. Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Orphans' Party Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Orientation Committee 2; Spirit Committee 1,2,4; Cheerleaders 1,2; WWVU 1,2; Belle Air 2; Turf V Tinsel 2,1, Secretary 4; Accounting Society 2; Pre-Law Society 1,2,1,4; Nick Basca Committee 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,1,4; Sailing Club 2; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,1. RICHARD C. ROSS • Braidbum Way, Convent Station, N. J. • Manlius High School • Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,4; Marketing Society 1; Sailing Club; Varsity Football 2,1, Captain 4; Intramural Sports I. MARILYN (RUSHIN) ROSZKOWSKI • 12 Market Street, Glen Lyon, Pa. • New port-Con Ingham High School • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Belle Air 4; Shamo- kinaki 4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,1,4. CATHERINE A. RUCKER • 1)12 Angora Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic Girls’ High School Navy Nurse Can- didate Corps; Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Belle Masque 1,4; Beta Gamma 1; Shamokinaki 4- Phi Theta Chi 1,2,1,4. LOUIS M. RUGGIANO • 242 Garvin Boulevard, Sharon Hill, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • A.S.C.E. 2,1, Social Chairman 4; Phi Kappa Pi 2,1,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,1,4. GEORGE W. RUTH • 1 62 Glendale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN W. RYAN, JR. • 166 Wilmor Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. • Cardinal Farley Military Academy • Sophomore Cotillion Commit- tee; Spirit Committee 2; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,2,1,4; Marketing So- ciety 2,1,4. THOMAS F. RYAN, JR. • 205 N. Morgan Atenue, Havertown, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • A.S.C.E. 2,1,4; Marketing Society 4; Intramural Sport 2,1,4. FRANCIS A. SABATINO • 4921 Princeton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Father Judge High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,2; Accounting Society 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,1. WILLIAM P. SABO, JR. • 72i Superior, Aurora, III. NAIM H. SALFITI • 9)7 Summit Grove, Bryn Matvr, Pa. • Natah National College High School • Lynx 1,2,1,4; I.R.S. 1,4; A.I.E.E. 2,1,4; A.I.R.E. 2,1,4; Intramural Sports 2,1. EDWARD SAMULEWICZ • ))1S Almond Street, Philadelphia )4, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Villanova Psychological Society 1,4; Shamokinaki 4. ALFRED SANCHIRICO • 27 Manning Atenue, Yonkers, N. Y. • Archbishop Stepinac High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1; A.S.M.E. 1,4; Shamokinaki 1; Phi Kappa Pi 1,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. DOMINIC A. SANTO • Oregon Avenue, Fellowship, R.D. J, Moorestosvn, N. J. • West Catholic High School • Pre-Law Society 1,2,1,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. JOSEPH S. SARBELLO • Route )22, Swedesboro, N. J. • Swcdcsboro High School • NROTC; Knights of Columbus 1,4; Astronomy Club 1,4; Accounting Society 2,1,4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Delta Pi Mu 2,1.4. SAMUEL A. SARBELLO • Route )22, Suedetboro, N. J. • Swedes- boro High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 4; C.C.D. 4; Accounting Society 1,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. DANIEL N. SAR1SKY • 752 Lee Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. CHARLES R. SCALLY • 1212 Kalinda Road, Oreland, Pa. • LaSalle College High School • A.I.E.E. 1,4; A.I.R.E. 1,4; JEROME B. SCANLON • 200 Gerber Terrace, Pittsburgh 29, Pa. .MARY LOUISE SCANLON • )00 West Penn Street, Philadelphia 29, Pa. • Saint Mary’s Academy • Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Belle Air 1,2,1,4; Villanovan 2,1; Music Society 2; Shamokinaki 4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,1,4. WILLIAM J. SCANLON • )04 Ivy Lane, Havertown, Pa. • Arch- mere Academy • Finance Society 4; Marketing Society 4; S.A.M. 4. ROBERT J. SCARITO • 6 East 4)rd Street, Bayonne, N. . Bayonne High School • Junior Class Oflicer 1; Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Ring Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Turf V Tinsel 1,2; I.R.S. 1,2; I.C.G. I; French Club I, 2; C.C.D. 1,2; Nick Basca Committee 2,1; Inter-Fraternity Bail Committee 2,1; Shamokinaki 1,2,1; Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2,1,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,1,4. JOSEPH J. SCAVELLA • 111 Stevens Avenue, Cedar Grove, N. J. JAMES L. SCEPANSKY • Route )8 and Lumberton Road, Mt. Holly, N. J. • Rancocas Valley Regional High School • Villanova Psy- chological Society 1,4; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,1; Intramural Sports 1,2. KENNETH R. SCHAFFER • 151 Maxou Road, Schenectady 8, N. Y. • Linton High School • Spirit Committee 2,1; WWVU I; Turf ’n' Tinsel 4; Finance Society 1,4; Shamokinaki 3,4; Intramural Sports � ,2,1,4. GARY J. SCHAMENEK • 1647 N. Hills Avenue, Willow Grove, Pa. • LaSalle High School • Villanova Chemical Society 1,2,1,4. CHARLES V. SCHENCK, JR. • 16 Cambridge Avenue, Garden City. N.Y. • Garden City High School • Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Sanctuary Society 2,1,4; I.R.S. 2; Shamokinaki 1,4; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,1,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,Ml Student Education Association 1,2,1,4. JOHN N. SCHILIN • 4800 Pine Street, Philadelphia 4), Pa- ' Girard College High School • NROTC; Band Platoon Leader; Villanovan Band 1,2; Beta Gamma 1; Finance Society 1; Marketing Society 4; Quarterdeck Society 4. PAUL A. SCHINELLER • Box 417 Bayview Avenue, East Setouket, L. I., N. Y. GEORGE F. SCHMID • Delaware and Fairmount Roads, Riegelsville, Pa. • Allentown Central Catholic High School • Junior Steering Committee; A.S.M.E. 2,1,4; Nick Basca Committee 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,1,4. CARL M. SCHMITT • 694 Tolgate Road, Quakertown, Pa. Allentown Central Catholic High School • WWVU 1, Tr ffiC Manager 2,1; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,1,4. J. GARY SCHMITT • 199 Hillside Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. • Glen Ridge High School • Senior Steering Committee; Charity Ball Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Freshmen Orientation Committee; Spirit Com- mittee 1; Blue Key 2, Secretary 3,4; Belle Air 4; Villanovan 1. Lynx 4; Turf V Tinsel 2; Villanovan Singers 2,1, Business Manager 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Nick Basca Committee 1,2,1,4; Shamokinak. 2 5; Intramural Sports 1. 312 J PAUL M. SCHMITZ, JR. • 1213 Concord Avenue, Drexet Hill, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • A.I.E.E. J,4j A.I.R.E. J,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4. ROBERT J. SCHRIER � 5 17 William Street, Trenton, N. J. THOMAS C. SEAVER • 30 Cromwell Avenue, Staten Island 4, N. Y. • New Dorp High School • Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Turf V Tiniel 4; Marketing Society 2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 1,2,3, 4; Delta Pi Mu 2,3,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. JOHN M. SELLITTO • 7-16 Oak Street, Fair Lawn, N. J. • Fair Lawn High School • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Spanish Club I; Villanova Psychological Society 4; Pre-Law Society 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. BERNARD G. SENGER, JR. • 75 Kingswood Road, Weebauken, N. J. • St. Peter’ Preparatory High School • Spirit Committee 1, Chairman-Publicity 2,3; Blue Key 3,4; Turf V Tinsel 2,3,4; Knight of Columbu 3,4; French Club 1; Pre-Law Society 4; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOSE SERRANO • Valerio Trujano No. 41, Mexico City, Mexico • Patria High School • Spanish Club 3,4; A.S.C.E. 3,4. RAYMOND M. SHANAHAN • 166 Claremont Road, Ridgewood, N. J. MARGARET J. SHARKEY • 201 Pouell Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. • Wot Philadelphia Catholic Girls’ High School • Navy Nurse Candidate Corps; Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spirit Committee ! Belle Air 2,3,4; Lynx 3; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1; Belle Masque 1,2; Gamma 1,2; Nick Basca Committee 1; Shamokinaki 4; Ph. Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. DAVID S. SHEA • 90 Touer Road, Waterhury, Conn. • Canter- bury School, New Milford, Conn. • Sophomore Orientation Com- mittee; Spirit Committee; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Sailing u , Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3,4; Turf V Tinsel 2,3,4. KEVIN W. SHEA • 11 Orient Place, Melrose 76, Matt. • St. John’s Preparatory High School • Student Council 4; Homecoming Dance Committee; Junior Class Officer 3; Lynx 4; Vi anovan Singers 1,2; Music Society 4; Sanctuary Society 4; Intramura Sports 1,2,3,4. . . ROBERT J. SHERMAN • 3054 Country Club Road, Winston-Sa e , North Carolina • Villa Maria Anna Academy NROTC; Junior Steering Committee 3; WWVU 2; Sanctuary Society 2£; , 'g of Columbus 3,4; A.I.P. 1,2,3; Marketing Society 4; Drill ea 1,2,3; Photography Department 2,3,4. , STEPHEN J. SHERMAN • 75 Arctic Street, Bridgeport, Co Fairfield Preparatory High School • WWVU I; Villanovan Singers 2.3; Geological Society 2; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; Pi Kappa Ph. 1,2,3. . Intramural Sports I. ARTHUR R. SHUMAN, JR. • 302 W. Montgomery Avenue, « ford, Pa. y . JOHN S. SIMMONS • 25 5-54 Upland Road, Great beck, Great Neck High School • Spirit Committee 2,3,4; Kn.g Columbus 2,3,4; Delta Pi Mu 2,3,4; P.S.E.A. 2,3,4. JOHN J. SIMONE • 1� S4 Osborne Avenue, Willow Grow,� ; LaSalle College High School • Beta Gamma 1,2; Knights o bus 3,4; Philosophy Club 2.3,4; N.F.C.C.S. 3, President of the Philadelphia Region 4; C.C.D. � , j 4 ‘.2,3,4; Villanova International Student Association Prttsio • - ROBERT A. SIMPSON • 3 5 Frankling Avenue, bo ni ’ , R £ Bishop Kcnrick High School • A.I.Ch.E. 2,3,4; A.I.E.E. 3, ; ANGELO J. SIVIERI • 5702 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia CASIMIR S. SKRZYPCZAK • 61-36 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn Preparatory School • NROTC; Spirit m Kniuhts � vu 2; Vill.nov.. E„si„«r ..4; S.nduiry S ...r of Columbus 2,3,4; A.I.E.E. 3,4; A.I.R.E. 3,4; Quarter 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4. . RICHARD V . SLEDJESKI • North Road, Greenpor , j Grcenport High School • Spirit Committee I,2,J,4; Tur ‘.2; C.C.D. 1,2,3,4; Finance Society 2,3,4; Shamok.nak. , Httston, Pa. VI� Paterson GEORGE A. SNYDER • 9 Laauue Avenue. Wayne, i Central High School • NROTC; Junior Mothers Day furf Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion on1 4. p;,tol Tinsol 1,2,3,4; Music Society 4; Quarterdeck So . � Team l- The Wildcat Business Editor 3,4; Hockey ™«ral Sports 1,2,3,4. v I Immacu- JAMES P. SMITH • 125 Gates Avenue. Mom,cUi' : Cf1__ittee: t Conception High School • Junior Orphans ; tioB 3; Mle Masque 4; Villanova Society of Psychological Nick Basca Committee 3,4. JOSEPH A. SMITH, III . 2� Drt„, p. . signor Bonner High School • A.S.C.E. 2.3.4; Marketing Society 4- Intramural Sports 1.2,3,4. ’ P?H N 1 S0LENS’5 Y }24 E u Broadway Atenue. Clifton Heights. mura, Hi8h M, I.«r.: E' SOPKO 152 toad. Columbu, 14, Ohio. JOSEPH A. SOROKAC, JR. . 2,5 East Masn Street. Middletoun, Pa Bishop McDevitt High School • Villanovan Band 1,2,3,4; Villanova Society for Psychological Investigation 2,3,4. ALBERT SOUTHARD. JR. • ,0 Tenth Avenue, Haddom Heights, y. . • Haddon Heights High School • Intramural Sports 1,2; N.E.A. 2,3,4. WILLIAM DAVID SPITTEL • Washington Asenue, Morristown, A. . • Paterson Eastside High School • Senior Dinner Dance Com- mittee; Villanovan Singers 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LEONARD J. STACK • tit East Main Street, Nanticoke. Pa. ROBERT J. STADNICKI • 21t Rock Glen Road. Penn Wynne Philadelphia )1, Pa. MICHAEL J. STAPH • 104 Manning Boulevard, Albany, N. Y. • Christian Brothers Academy • NROTC; Student Council 3-Stndent Senate 3, Fraternities and Societies Committee 3; Senior Dinner Dance Committee Chairman; Senior Steering Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee Co-Chairman; Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; Orientation Committee 2; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Quarterdeck Society President 4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,4; EDWARD J. STEHEL, JR. • 404 66th Atenue, Philadelphia 26, Pa. • LaSalle College High School • Student Council 4; Freshman Orientation Committee; Villanovan Engineer I; A.I.Ch.E. 2,3,4. MICHAEL A. STEMNISKI • 143 East Main Street, Nanticoke, Pa. • Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory High School • American Chemical Society 1,2,3, President 4; Intramural Sports 1. PAUL V. STEPHANO • 2)2 Marple Road, Broomall. Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Accounting Society 2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES E. STEWART • 2105 South 6ith Street, Philadelphia 42. Pa. PAUL STIMMLER • 1)94 Spruce Street, Blue Bell, Pa. • Bishop Kcnrick High School Student Council 3, Day Student Relations Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Mothers' Day Com- mittee; Spirit Committee 2; Lynx 1,4; Villanovan Singers I; Literary Club 3; Philosophy Club 3,4; Pre-Law Society 2,3; S.A.M. 3,4; Nick Basca Comittee 4; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 3,4; Mu Lambda Chi 3, President 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND E. STOINSKI • 3 Grose Street. Haddoufitld, N. . • Haddonfield Memorial High School I.R.S. 2,3,4; Villanova Society of Psychological Investigation 3,4. FRANCIS J. STRANICK • 7921 Walker Street. Philadelphia. Pa. • Pottstown High School • Veterans Club 1,2; S.A.M. 4; Baseball 3. JOSEPH T. STRATMAN • 1200 Dresel Avenue. Drexet Hill, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Beta Gamma 2, Secretary.Treasurer 3, President 4; A.I.R.E. 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. CHARLES P. STROUP • 714 Fairfax Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. DANIEL F. SULLIVAN, JR. • 22 Sunset Atenue, Lawrence, Mast. • Lawrence Academy • Villanovan Engineer 2,3,4; Beta Gamma 3; A.I.R.E. 2,3,4; A.I.E.E. 2,3,4; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. EDWARD C. SULLIVAN • 2719 Dudley Street. Philadelphia 45. Pa. TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN • 4t4f Pine Street, Philadelphia 4), Pa. • Girard College High School. WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN • 95 Johnson Street, North Andoter, Matt. • St. John’s Preparatory High School • Marketing Society 3,4; Pre-Law Society 2; Intramural Sport 1,2,3,4. HERBERT C. SWARM • Shven Road, R.D. 2, West Chester, Pa. JAMES G. SWEENEY • I) Magnolia Atenue. Garden City, N. Y. • Brooklyn Preparatory School • Senior D.nner Dance Committee; Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; I.R.S. 2; French Club I; Geological Society I; Pre-Law Society 2,3; Nick Basca Committee 3; Intra- mural Sports 1.2,3,4. .... .OHN K SWEENEY • 7 3 South Olden Atenue. Trenton, A. . Trenton Catholic Boy’s High School • Junior Mothers’ Day Com- 1 rcnioii v«m.vhv —, _ ...v nittee; Spirit Committee 2,3; Villanovan Engineer 3; Villanovan ingers 1; A.S.M.E. 4; Nick Botca Committee 3; Inter-Fraternity tall Committee 3; Pi Kappa Pi 1,2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN T. SWEENEY • 24-26 Avon Street, Jamaica, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Turf V Tinsel 2,3; Sailing Club 3; Orientation Committee 2; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Marketing Club 3; Spirit Committee 1,2; I.R.S. 1,2,3; Sophomore Cotillion Corn- 313 LOUIS M. TACCONELLI • Box 415, Bryn Maur, Pa. • Lower Merion High School Marketing Club. ANDREW J. TALONE, JR. • 17 Church Road, Ardmore, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 3,4; Pre-Law Society 4; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee 2,4; Delta Pi Epsilon, Executive Council 2, Ass’t Social Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4; Intramural Sports 1,2. GASPER F. TAORMINA • 727 So. 6th Street, Vineland, N. J. • Sacred Heart High School • Turf n’ Tinsel 4; Accounting Society 3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4. VIOLET M. TARABBIO • 372 East Upsal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Germantown High School. BOLICK J. TARLECKY, JR. • ISO E. Conestoga Road, Devon, Pa. • Conestoga High School • Spanish Club 1; Intramural Sports 2. PHYLLIS A. TAYLOR • 96S Longtiew Road, King of Prussia, Pa. • Saint Katherine of Siena High School • Junior Ring Committee; Sophomore Blazer Committee; Spirit Committee 1,2; Belle Air 1,2,3,4; Lynx 2; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,2; Belle Masque 1,2; Music So- ciety 2; I.R.S. 2; Women’s Glee Club 1; Shamokinaki 4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. RICHARD A. THOMAS • 261 Essex Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. • Bloomfield High School Marketing Society 4; Golf Team 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ROBERT E. THOMPSON • S20 E. Sanger Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Student Council 4; Orientation Committee 4; Photo Department 1,2,3,4; Sanctuary Society 1,2,3; Veterans Club 1,2,3, President 4; Pre-Law Society 4; Rugby Team 2,4. GEORGE C. THOMSON � 2110 Chestnut Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Accounting Society 4; Intramural Sports 3,4. FRANCIS J. THORNTON • 13 Hills Terrace, Mahonoy City, Pa. RICHARD THORNTON • 22JI Cross Road, Glenside, Pa. • Abing- ton Senior High School • Marketing Society 4; Accounting Society 2,3,4; S.A.M. 2; Gamma Phi 3,4. JAMES R. TOMPKINS • S00 Albany Post Road, Ossining. N. Y. • Ossining High School • Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Villanovan Engineer 1,2; A.S.C.E. 2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 2,3,4; Intramural Snorts 2,3,4. HENRY R. TORONI • 356 Highland Avenue, Berwyn, Pa. • Conestoga High School • I.R.S. 3,4; Villanova Society of Psycho- logical Investigation 3,4. LEO TRABOLD, JR. • � 2-65 164th Street, Jamaica 32, N. Y. • Chaminade High School • Spirit Committee 1; WWVU 2; Account- ing Society 2,4; Shamokinaki 1,2,3.4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND J. TRAPP • I02S6 South Kostner Avenue. Oak Lawn, III. • Saint Rita High School • National Collegiate Who’s Who; Student Council 4, Student Senate, 4, Student Lounge Committee Chairman 3; President of Senior Class; Senior Steering Committee Chairman; Junior Charity Ball Committee Chairman; Junior Prom Committee Co-Chairman of Tickets and Publicity; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee-Master of Ceremonies; Junior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Blue Key 3,4; Nick Basca Com- mittee-General Chairman 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. EDMUND J. TRASATTI • I9S7 So. Park Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. • Camden Catholic High School Spirit Committee 1,2,3; I. R.S. 2,3; Finance Society 2,3,4; S.A.M. 2,3; Rugby Team 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. VINCENT J. TROSINO • 2701 Chestnut Street, Chester, Pa. • St. James High School • Villanova Society of Psychological Investiga- tion 3,4. HARRY J. TUCCI • 5702 2Stb Avenue, Washington, D. C. • Capitol Page School • NROTC; Semper Fidelis 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Astronomy Club 3; Quarterdeck Society 4; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3,4; Rugby Team 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES L. TULLY • 5125 Akron Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Father Judge High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,3,4; S.A.M. 2, Editor, The Leader” 3, President 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. J. MICHAEL TUMELTY � 5 52 East Church Road, Elkins Park, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Pre-Law Society 2,3,4. THOMAS J. TUMOLA • 206 First Avenue, Newtown Square, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Orientation Committee 2; Account- ing Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1; Gamma Phi 4. JAMES A. VACCARO • 925 Crassmere Avenue, Wanamassa, N. J. • Asbury Park High School • Senior Steering Committee; Senior Class Publicity Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Orienta- tion Committee 2; Spirit Committee 4; Villanovan, Photo Editor 3; Mendel Bulletin, Photo Editor 3,4; Accounting Society 2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 2,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Villanova Photog- raphy Staff 2,3,4; Gamma Phi 4. FRANK VALGENTI • Glen Alpin Road, New Vernon, N. J. • Dclbarton High School • Astronomy Club 2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 1, 2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 4; Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. VENANZI • 20S Commonwealth Avenue, Trenton, N. J. LOUIS T. VENTICINQUE • 2822 No. Warnock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • A.I.E.E. 4. JAMES W. VENUTO • 4127 Sommers Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • I.C.G. 1; Intramural Sports 1,2. FRANK J. VINCI • 1426 So. 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Bishop Neumann High School • A.I.E.E. 3,4; A.I.R.E. 3,4; The Circuit 3,4. JOSEPH F. VIOLA • 2105 W. Cambria Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Roman Catholic High School • Knights of Columbus 3,4; Finance Society 3,4; Marketing Society 2,3,4; Accounting Society 2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 2; S.A.M. 2,3,4. RONALD L. VISCUSO • 104 So. Midland Avenue, Kearny, N. J. • Kearny High School • Turf 'n Tinsel 2,3,4; I.R.S. 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2,3, President 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. CONSTANCE M. VIVINO • 154 South Shamokin Street, Sbamokin, Pa. • Saint Edward’s High School • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Orphans' Party Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Belle Air 2,3,4; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,3,4; Belle Masque 2,3,4; Nursing Week Committee 3; Shamoki- naki 2,4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Sailing Club 3,4. RAYMOND T. VOEGELI • 15 Fens Avenue, Dumont, N. J. • Dumont High School I.C.G. 2,3,4; American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4; Delta Pi Mu 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. HENRY P. VOELCKER • 112 W. Market Street, Danville, Pa. • Danville High School • Orientation Committee 2; Villanova Music Society 2,3,4; Lynx 2,3,4. ROBERT W. VOSTREYS, JR. � 1015 Edgemoor Road, Haddon field, N. J. • Camden Catholic High School • Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2; Astronomy Club 3,4; American Chemical Society 1,2; Biology Club 3,4. CARL WAGNER • 6727 Guyer Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • West Philadelphia Catholic High School • National Collegiate Who’s Who; Accounting Society 4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Gamma Phi Honor Society. RICHARD C. WAGNER • 230 Sunnybrook Road, Springfield, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • S.A.M. 2,3,4; Shamokinaki 3,4. RICHARD J. WALDIS � 316 Pearl Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. Camden Catholic High School. THOMAS F. WALL • 50 Beecbuood Avenue, Pouqhkeepsie, N. Y. • Pouqhkeepsie High School • National Collegiate Who’s Who; Student Council 2,3,4, Social Affairs Committee 2, Vice Chairman 3, Chairman 4; Student Administration Committee 3; Student Faculty Committee 3,4; Student Senate 2,3,4; Chairman of the Student Government Presidents Advisory Council; Senior Steering Com- mittee; Junior Steering Committee; President Sophomore Class; Sophomore Blazer Committee; Freshmen Orientation Committee; Blue Key 3,4; WWVU 1,2; Pre-Law Society 2; Intramural Sports � ,2,3,4. JOHN E. WALLACE • 1134 Broad Street, Colttngdale, Pa. Monsignor Bonner High School • Accounting Society 1,2,3,4; S.A.M. 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ROBERT E. WALLEY, III • 144 Bridge Street, Spring City, Pa. Spring-Ford Senior High School • Mendel Bulletin 4; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 2,4; Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH E. WALSH • 181 Rosemont At ’enue, Trenton, N. • Trenton Catholic High School • Varsity Basketball 2,3,4. PETER J. WALSH • 26 S. l}th Street, Darby, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Student Tutor Program 3,4; Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Mothers’ Day Committee; Knights of Columbus 4; Accounting Society 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. RICHARD C. WARGO • 1126 Muhlenberg Avenue, Swartbmore, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Accounting Society 2; Intra- mural Sports 2,3. JOHN C. WARNER • 203 Adrienne Court, Blackwood, N. J- 0 Monsignor Bonner High School • Mendel Bulletin 4; Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,4; Villanova Society for Psychological Investigation 4; American Chemical Society 2,3; A.I.P. 1,2,3,4; Villanova Rocket Society 3,4; Intramural Sports 4. LOUIS A. WARRINER • 4 W. Martbart Avenue, Havertown, Pa- • Monsignor Bonner High School • Villanova Society for Psycho- logical Investigation 4; Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4; Pistol Team 3. 314 JOSEPH J. WASILEWSKI • 259 Florida Avenue, Shenandoah Heights, Pa. • Shenandoah Catholic High School • Villanovan Band 1,2; A.I.Ch.E. 2, Vice-Chairman 3,4; Rugby Team 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN A. WEED • 17921 Windward Road, Cleveland 19, Ohio • Saint Joseph’s High School I.R.S. 1,2,3; Villanova Society for Psychological Investigation 1,2,3, President 4; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. GEORGE W. WEINERT • 15 Dickerson Avenue, Toms River, N. J. • Saint Rose’s High School • C.C.D. 3,4; Lambda Kappa Delta 1,2, 3,4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4. THOMAS G. WEISS • 1945 Zarker Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ALLAN WELLS • 515 Garden Road, Springfield, Pa. • Springfield High School • I.R.S. 2; Villanova Society for Psychological Investi- gation 4; Marketing Society 1,2,3, Parliamentarian 4; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Gamma Phi 4. JOHN F. WERNER, JR. • 3235 Teesdale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Father Judge High School • Accounting Society 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Business Whirl 1; C.C.D. 4. LAWRENCE WERNER • 4659 Woodland Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Cheerleader 1; Spirit Committee 1; Accounting Society 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. GEORGE F. WEST • 6)12 N. 5tb Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • La- Salle College High School • Villanovan 2, Campus News Editor 3,4; Pre-Law Society 1,2,3, Vice-President 4. JOSEPH P. WHELAN • 2974 E. Burn Avenue, Broomall, Pa. • Monsignor Bonner High School • Senior Dinner Dance Committee; WWVU 1; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 4; Finance Society 1; Pre-Law Society 2,3,4; Delta Pi Epsilon 1; Intramural Sports 1,2. A. THOMAS WHITE • 3 Fisher Road, Middletown, Conn. • Saint Thomas Aquinas High School • WWVU 1,2,3,4; Turf V Tinsel 2,3,4; Knights of Columbus 2,3,4; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1.2,3,4. HUBERT WHITE, JR. • 5956 N. 20tb Street, Philadelphia )S, Pa. • West Philadelphia High School • Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4. VEDDER J. WHITE • 3139 Trask Avenue, Erie, Pa. • Cathedral Preparatory School • Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Beta Gamma 2; I.C.G. 4; Nick Basca Committee 1,2; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. ALBERT A. WIEGAND • 524 Mercer Street, Jersey City, N. J. Saint Peter’s Preparatory School • Orphan’s Day Committee 3; Sanctuary Society 1,2; Astronomy Club 2; Shamokinaki 1; Turf V Tinsel 4; Marketing Club 1,2; Sailing Club 3; Rugby 4; Var- 'ty Baseball 2,3,4. JAMES F. WILDE • 169 Lewis Avenue, Westbury, L. ., N. Y. Ghaminade High School • Junior Prom Committee; WWVU 2, Lynx 4; Turf V Tinsel 2,3,4; Villanova Band 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Villanova Singers 2,3; Music Society 3,4; Villanova Society for Psychological Investigation 3, Vice-President 4; A.I.P. 1,2; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Villanovan 3,4. ROBERT M. WILKINSON • 1403 Charles Place, Roslyn, Pa. • Abington Senior High School • Delta Pi Epsilon 2,3,4; S.A.M. 2,3,4; Villanova Music Society 1,2,4; I.R.S. 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DONALD J. WILLIAMS • 365 95tb Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Xavier High School • Senior Steering Committee; Senior Parting Festival Committee; Junior Orphans’ Outing Committee; Junioi Mothers’ Day Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Spirit Com- mittee 2; Turf V Tinsel 3; Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 3,4; Nick Basca Committee Chairman 4; Phi Kappa Pi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2. JAMES J. WILMOTT • 3611 Harrow Road, Stow, Ohio • Arch- bishop Hoban High School • NROTC; Blue Key 3,4; Turf Tinsel 1; Villanova Band 1,2,3; Villanova Music Society 3, Presi- dent 4; A.I.P. 1,2,3,4; Quarterdeck Society 4; Intramural Sports 1. THOMAS J. WILUSZ • 115 Nortbridge Avenue, Torrington, Conn. • Cheshire Academy High School • Junior Dinner Dance Committee; Turf ’n’ Tinsel 1,2,3,4; Music Society 4; I.R.S. 3; Nick Basca Com- mittee 4; Delta Pi Mu 1,2,3,4; Sailing Club 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS W. WIMMER • 329 Highland Avenue, Devon, Pa. • Malvern Preparatory School • C.C.D. 3,4; Accounting Society 2,3,4; Villanova International Student Association 3. DONALD L. WINTERS • 1)07 Brouning Street, Camden 4, N. J. JOHN L. WITTMAN • 591 Chestnut Street. Saint Mary’s Pa. • Saint Mary’s High School A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Phi Kappa Pi 3,4. JOHN J. WOJCIECHOWICZ • 1029 Irvin Road, Huntington Val- ley, Pa. TAI WONG • W.S.P. 25, San Nicholas, Aruha, Netherlands West Indies Marianapolis Preparatory School Villanovan Engineer 3,4, Photo Editor; A.S.C.E. 3,4. JAMES XAVIER • 410 Sylvania Avenue, Folsom, Pa. • Weymouth High School • A.I.Ch.E. 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHANNA A. YAHNER • 2004 Steuher Road, Reading, Pa. • Reading Central Catholic High School • Junior Orphans' Outing Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee; WWVU 1; Belle Air 2; Lynx 2,3; Turf V Tinsel 1,2,3,4; Belle Masque 1,2,3,4; Nick Basca Committee 1; Shamokinaki 4; Phi Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. ROBERT A. YOUNG • )09 New Jersey Atenue. Ml. Ephraim, N. J. JAMES F. ZAKORCHEMNY • 901 Mellvain Street, Chester, Pa. SIDNEY S. ZAVODNICK • 5014 F” Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Olney High School. JOSEPH C. ZAWACKI • 30 9 N. Taney Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • Northeast Catholic High School • Junior Week Publicity Chair- man; WWVU 1,2,3; Villanovan 3, Co-Sports Editor 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 3. ROBERT J. ZEDALIS • 424 Lock Atenue, Paulsboro. N. J. • Pauls- boro High School • WWVU 1; Villanovan I; Villanova Singers 1,2,3,4; Sanctuary Society 2,3,4; A.I.Cfcl. 2,3,4; Intramural ports 4. DHN ZHELESNIK • 740 Jackson Avenue, Elisabeth, N. J. • icred Heart High School • Villanova Singers 2; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; ick Basca Committee I; Phi Kappa Pi 3,4; Intramural Sports I. 3EL S. ZIEGLER • 363 Berkeley Road, Orange, N. J. • Seton Hall reparatory School Student Council 2, Student Union and Spe- al Problems Committee; Junior Charity Ball Committee; Junior rphans’ Outing Committee; Junior Orphans’ Party Committee; inior Steering Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Ori- itation Committee 2; WWVU 1; Belle Air 2,3, Senior Editor 4; urf ’n’ Tinsel 3; Semper Fidelis 3; Knights of Columbus 4; Intra- ural Sports 2. 315 24-Hour Service Road Service ATLANTIC ROSEMONT ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Lancaster Pike and County Line Road ★ Free Pick Up and Delivery Roscment, Pa. LA 5-9117 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Fords - Falcons - T Birds - Ford Trucks RAY McGOWEN FORD, INC. Lancaster Avenue at Church Road ARDMORE, PA. ★ Quality Used Cars Raymond G. McGowcn MI 9-4600 Compliments of the WAYNE DINER Wayne, Pa. ★ Open Round the Clock The Treadway Colonial Watchman salutes the class of 1962. 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 8-5 800 ★ ROBERT J. PEARCE Innkeeper 316 Phone: LO 4-1338 CARL WOLF STUDIO, INC. 1962 BELLE AIR PHOTOGRAPHER ★ 2013 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. HUGGLEIL INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance ★ NI 4-7070 120 WEST LANCASTER AVENUE Paoli, Pa. Compliments of AL THUM’S TAVERN 610 W. Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR, PA. MARI-NA Y DINER Rosemont, Pa. Tel.: LA 5-9052 PHILIP E. PEPPER, INC FRANK X. PURCELL 195-197 East Plumstead Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. Pharmacists ★ Painting - Contracting ★ Narberth, Pa. MO 4-0327 25 Master Painters COMPLIMENTS OF BARBARA BRAITHWAITE KEYSTONE DRAWN STEEL COMPANY Spring City, Pennsylvania Cold Drawn Steel - Rounds - Hexagons - Squares - Flats Turned, Ground and Polished Shafting Carbon - Alloy - Leaded ★ 1926 Our 36th Anniversary 1962 318 DAGIT ASSOCIATES Architects ALBERT F. DAGIT, Architect DANIEL C. DAGIT, R. A. ALBERT F. DAGIT, JR., Specifications ★ 1700 Race Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. LOcust 3-2295 doyle McDonnell, inc. Nursery and General Contracting ★ Berwyn, Penna. Main Office Niagara 4-0270 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOU CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST One Wynnewood Road, Wynnewood, Penna. Manufacturing Jewelers NEW YORK PROVIDENCE FRANK A. D’LAURO CO. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Builders of St. Mary’s Seminary Compliments of UNION PAVING COMPANY One East Wynne wood Road WYNNEWOOD, PA. FELIX SPATOLA SONS Fresh and Frosted Fruits and Vegetables Also Frozen Sea Food ★ 440 North 12th Street PHILADELPHIA 23, PA. WA 2-5600 BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME NOTH MANHATTAN -Mth St.. W«t 0( B «jy. PlJM 7-6100 Of JIMwn 2-OSOO (•� . Ill' •for Restfvttlons « tor AdfJf ' Manhattan's newest rendezvous for luncheon, cocktails, dinner and supper. Enjoy the superlative cuisine at leisure, then walk to the show, theatre or any famous shop. •MUSIC FOR lOVtftS AN0 OTHtRS ■ightly • K« t Sum� � � Established 1874 MILDEN WHITE, INC. Poultry - Game and All Sea Foods Frosted Foods ★ 1224 North 9th Street PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. 320 Compliments of SHEL GAR PAPER BOX CO. WHITE’S ESSO STATION Berlin Turnpike at Puritan Maid Restaurant 402 8 Poplar Street Route 5 and 15B PHILADELPHIA 4, PA. BERLIN, CONN. EVergrccn 6-4776 - 6-4777 Anthony T. White, Prop. O’CONNOR CONTAINER CORPORATION Tioga and Salmon Streets PHILADELPHIA 34, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: Area Code 215 — GArfield 5-7900 HUT CHIN SON, RIVINUS JOSEPH A. WURSTER Wholesale Grocer CO. ★ 328-42 North 8th Street Insurance PHILADELPHIA, PA. ★ WA 2-3847 PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger Building LONG PUBLISHING CO. ★ 1315 Cherry Street NEW YORK 99 John Street WILLIAM H. WALTERS SONS INCORPORATED MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Heating - Plumbing - Air Conditioning Power Piping ★ 1306-16 North Carlisle Street PO 3-8500 Philadelphia 21, Pa. Goodbye and Good Luck to the SLocum 8-4010 SLocum 8-4011 Class of 9 62 JOSEPH P. CARNAGHI RICHARD STOCKTON SONS, INC. 8 51 Lancaster Avenue Excavating and Trucking Contractors BRYN MAWR, PA. ★ ★ 2200 E. Ten Mile Road Gifts - Social Stationery - Cards WARREN, MICH. THE TITLE INSURANCE CORPORATION OF PENNSYLVANIA Headquarters: BRYN MAWR, PENNA. G. M. Burlingame, President 322 DURKIN WORLD TRAVEL Reservations Business - Pleasure Cruises - Hotels - Air Tours ★ Philadelphia 44, Pa. Compliments of GORDON-DAVIS LINEN SUPPLY CO. QUIN’S FORREST BEER PARLOR Lancaster Pike and Roberts Road ★ Where Bryn Mawr Ends, Rosemont Begins, and Villanova Meets Compliments of COLONIAL NEON CO., INC. 2901 Tonnelle Avenue NORTH BERGEN, NEW JERSEY President, John C. Sabatini NEW YORK, N. Y. FREDRICKSBURG, VA. BOSTON, MASS. GASTONIA, N. C The New SHERATON HOTEL Selective Dining Cafe Carente - Cheshire Cheese Toivn Room - Indian Queen Minute Chef - Wine Cellar Ballroom Seating 1700 for Banquets and 22 Other Function Rooms ARCH J. OLIVER, JR. General Manager A Complete Insurance Program For You We Can Service Your Individual Needs, Also Your Corporation Requirements • Surety Bonds • General Insurance of All Kinds • Specialists in Finan- cial Planning for Business Owners and Executives • Life, Group, Pension Plans, Accident and Health • Individual and Group Major Medical Plans • Salary Continuation Plans If You Have Any Kind of An Insurance Problem, Please Call Us BOARDMAN-HAMILTON CO. Insurance and Bonds ★ 15S North 20th Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. LOcust 4-4550 J. Griffith Boardman (1960) (Founder) The Main Line’s Own Bank ★ BRYN MAWR TRUST CO. p p p p Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of BELLE MASQUE DRAMATIC SOCIETY 324 For Goodness Sake— Eat JACK AND JILL ICE CREAM Compliments of WILLIAM FREIHOFER BAKING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A. TALONE Cleaner - Tailor - Furrier Since 1895 ★ 318 West Lancaster Avenue ARDMORE, PENNA. MI 2-9000 Compliments of the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FATHER LUDWIG, O.S.A., COUNCIL No. 4609 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY OFFICERS Chaplain .............................. '� ■ Norbert ° S A' Grand Knight.................................. Jcrcnuah V. Donovan Deputy Grand Knight dJcTO'Mar, Ch‘‘”“ °r .................................... .Timothy Kon.ow.ki ...................................... Thom,. A. Luebking ZrCa,Ur'' , JS Sik Gerald V. Dalcourt, Ph.D. Financial Secretary............. — Warden ................. Inside Guard............ Outside Guard . Outside Guard Trustee Trustee T rustee General Chairman . Lecturer ............... John Fitzpatrick ...........Stephen Latham Robert Lynch Robert McMullen Fr. George Lawless, O.S.A. ........... George Pickel Michael Fallon ...........Mark F. Quinn .........James F. Howe 325 1962 BELLE AIR Editor-in-Chief: Jan Garigliano Business Manager: James Braithwaite Section Editors Specialties Activities: Joseph Ruggiero Division: Patrick Quinn and John Collins Dramatics: Thomas Luebking Nursing: Marion Wagner Seniors: Joel Ziegler and John Lesser Sports: Patricia Massi Underclass and Fraternities: Walter Fetterer Art: Garrett Evans Copy: Mark Quinn Exchange: Thomas Luebking and Florence Benas Index: Carolyn Qucrry Photo: Joseph Konicncki University and Homecoming: Robert D’Ambrosio Typing: Patricia Blake Activities—James Shields, John Bird, Paul Mirabclli, Paul Martens, Patricia Stroud, Robert Bankle. Divisions—Peter Daley, Constance Vivino, Janet Pomponio, John Driscoll, Vincent Colombo. Dramatics: John Bird. • Nursing: Hilda Savcry, Diane Hneleski, Kathleen Higgins. Seniors—Raymond Reilly, Thomas Carter, John Schmitt, Gerard Pecararo. Sports—Theodore Aceto, Eugene Ceppetelli, Patrick Hand, John Gcoghan. Typing—Michele Osiewicz, Judith Miller, Mary Ann Walsh, Mary Ann Artepio, Diane Bizub, Ann Trainor, Kay Urebie, Florence Benas, Sandra Cowhig, Mary Francis Kleha, Marilyn Roszkowski, Mary Joyce Kirk, Louise Duffey, Hilda Savcry. Underclass—Charles Harris, Robert Hassell. University—Patricia Berry, Mary Ann Rowland, John Brokars, Mary Lee McCullough. The editors and staff of the 1962 Belle Air wish to take this opportunity to thank: Mr. Thomas Linahan, Moderator. Mr. Daniel Solari of the William T. Cooke Publishing Co. Miss Louise Crisci of the Carl Wolf Studio. Mr. Kenneth Mugler of the Athletic Publicity Department. Raymond Trapp, Senior Class President. Miss Mary Louise Scanlon, Dedication. Fabian Bachrach. The Villanovan. The Villanova Photo Department. Mr. John McFall of the Sun Bowl Carnival. The New York Herald Tribune. Mr. Robert Vetrone of the Evening Bulletin. Miss Mary Jane Kuhn of Villanova University Library. The Evening Bulletin. . . . the student body of Villanova University for the co-operation rendered which made this edition possible. GENERAL STAFF SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 326 INDEX Accounting Society....... Activities Section ...... Administration .......... Admiral’s Review......... AIEE - IRE............... Alumni .................. American Chemical Society American Society of Civil Engineering ............. American Society of Mechanical Engineering . Arts and Science ........ Arts and Science Faculty . - Astronomy Club........... Athletic Department...... Athletics................ Band .................... Baseball ................ Basketball .............. Belle Air ............... Belle Air Staff..... 122, Belle Masque............. Beta Gamma .............. Biology Club............. Blue Key................. Board of Trustees ....... Bowling.................. Cheerleaders ............ Circuit, The............. Commerce and Finance ... Commerce and Finance Faculty ................. Concept ................. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Counseling .............. Dedication .............. Delta Epsilon Sigma ..... Delta Pi Epsilon......... Delta Pi Mu ............. Development Foundation . . Dramatics ............... Engineering ............. 92 90 33 68 95 38 93 96 97 41 44 98 227 186 136 214 200 120 327 146 141 94 114 32 207 119 131 48 50 131 115 35 26 173 166 164 39 144 52 Engineering Faculty ...... 54 Finance Society........... 99 Football ................ 188 Fraternities ............ 160 Freshmen ................ 230 Freshmen Football ....... 197 Gamma Phi ............... 174 Geological Society....... 100 Golf..................... 211 Graduate Drama .......... 151 Homecoming .............. 178 Hockey .................. 209 Intercollegiate Conference on Government........ 101 International Relations Society ............. 102 Intramurals ............. 212 Juniors ................. 234 Knights of Columbus .... 162 Lacrosse ................ 226 Lambda Kappa Delta...... 168 Law School ............... 74 Library .................. 36 Lynx, The ................128 . Marketing Clqb •„’«■ 10-4• Mendel Bulletin ......... 129 Music, Society .. v ,..... • ;.H1. Navy. Social 69 N.F.C.CS.................. H6 N.R.O.T.C................. 64 N.R.O.T.C. Commander .. 66 N.R.O.T.C Drill Team 67 Nursing Division ......... 56 Opening Section ........... 2 Order of the Coif......... 78 Part Time Division ....... 72 Philosophy Club ........ 111 Placement.................. 3 Phi Kappa Pi............. 170 Photography Department 142 Pi Tau Sigma............. 175 Pi Theta Chi............... $2 Pre-Law Society........... 105 President’s Letter......... 30 Psychology Club.......... 111 Public Information ........ 39 Quarterdeck Society...... 70 Radio Club ............... 103 Red Mass .................. 77 Research and Development 40 Rifle and Pistol ......... 208 Rifle Team ................ 71 Rocket Society............ 106 Rugby..................... 210 Sailing Club ............. 110 Sanctuary Society.......... HO Seminary, The.............. 87 Semper Fidelis Society--- 143 Senior Section ........... 236 Society for the Advance- ment of Management . . 107 Sophomores ............... 232 Spanish Club.............. 109 Spirit Club .............. 118 Student Council Tutor Program .............. 117 Student Education ■Association............ 108 Student Government....... 112 Summer Cruise.............. 70 Sun Bowl, The............. 198 Swimming ................. 2 8 Tau Beta Pi............... I72 Title Page.................. 1 Track .................... 220 Turf and Tinsel........... 155 Underclass Division...... 228 University Section 28 Veterans’ Club ........... 2 Villanovan ............... I2 Villanova Engineer........ 130 Villanova Singers 138 Who’s Who 176 ......................... 132 327 Publlihtd by WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING. INC. 21 South 21 it Street Philadelphia I. Pa. FOR REFERENCE Do Not Tike From This Room