Traynor Double Winner, Frosh Win

New
Council Named;
Water Course Begun;
Softball Near End
Ed
Sports
Round Up
Geisz. Intramural Director,
This year the lacro.sse team
has dropped eight decisions with
its best effort coming in an eight
to four losing effort against
Drexel. These losses have come
at the hands of long erperienced
lacrosse clubs. Throughout the
new Commissioner of Snorts, year, the entire team has played
while the Student Directors are with great spirit and the playJames Murphy, Charles O'Reilly ers have been progressing steadily game by game.
and James Brant.
has announced that new officers
have been Tjppointed to the Intramural Council for the 19621963 season. Alex Ward, Senior
Arts, has been appointed President, Charles iMcDonnell, Senior
Melhanical Engineering, is the
In addition,
council staff has been
appointed
to
coordinate and
man
a 12
supervise next years program.
Life Savinjf Course
The Intramural Department is
conducting a Red
currently
Cross Senior Life Saving course,
nnd
the Red Cros.s
Safety course. An intratrack meet will be conoffer
will
Water
mural
a<?ainst
La
Salle at liome
on
May
12.
Asa tuneup
team
will
for the IC lA
Championships to be held
at Villaiiova on May 25Cats will face
Quantico at liome on Sat-
26,
the
ui'day,
'Cat
May
19.
VOL.
coach, Dave Cole,
enthusiastic about next
feels
year because of the large group
group of experienced men returning.
Yearling
Team
^
Ed
*'*****
iM,w» ' «'>'" ' ''«*»"
and one of
Bills
-T
t
shown clearing the bar withe Inches to spare during the recent Penn Relays.
Cruz tied at 15-4 with John Belitza of Maryland. Winner of the event was West Point's Dick Ply(Photo by Ty Wong)
male who went to 15-734.
Is
back to put down the
M.I.T. squad 11-3 on Sunday.
Fifteen members showed up
on campus during the Easter
came
oc
30EaOE
30I=X0E
[OE
1
U'AMm
other games.
liams, May 19 (at NYC); PhilaOn the weekend of April 14 delphia All-Sarts, June 9
and 15, the Villanova men were (home).
scheduled to play games on consecutive days. Saturday's game
resulted in a disappointing loss
to the Boston RFC. But, showing real Wildcat spirit, the team
aOE30l
lOE
A»
aoc30c
[0C30]
following is the schedule for junior
inations
arc to begin
21.
Win
Villanova's patciied-up Wilcats invaded the 68th Annual Penn Relays on Friday, April
27. The cindermen had recently suffered defeats and muscle pulls at Quantico on April
of walks, errors and timely hits 13-14. They rebounded the following week as they captured the Queens-Iona Relays at
by Jim Murphy
With the season past the half- enabled the Owls to hand the Randall's Island. Now all eyes were turned to the relays at Penn.
Tats Oft and Runnini?
way point, the power packed varsity its third loss.
Richman and Renn Homer
On Friday the 27, Villanova opened the proceedings by finishing fourth in the fourVillanova diamond brigade is
The
Wildcats'
"R and R" men. mile relay. The distance medley was the first Villanova victory. Al Adams led off with a
pointing toward the NCAA regionals, hoping to equal or sur- Rich Richman and Dan Renn 1:59.3 half-mile which was fol
roll, who opened a slight lead relay only to drop the baton
pass last year's squad. To date, both hit homers in a ten run out- lowed by a 49.5 quarter-mile by
as he handed the baton off to it happened
Pat Traynor
the team has compiled a 9-4 rec- burst which broke up a close Al Jackman. After closmg a 35
Koglowski. Stan passed to was named MVP
Stan
Villanova
game with St. Joe's. Soph Bruce yard gap with a 3 :06 time, Jerry
ord against tough opposition.
quickly showDon
Webster
who
doesn't recruit in track
EdAfter being idled for a week Howard also contributed to the Hackett handed of to Pat Trayrest of the
heels
the
ed
his
to
18-7
win
with
several
RBI's.
The
mile.
4:15.1
in
the
nor
who
ran
a
rain,
by
the Wildcats put on a
pack. Their time of 3:17.4 beat die Hunt's Morgan State mile
late inning rally to "sink" Navy long ball, however, led to dis- The team finished with a 10:04.7
Morgan State for the Freshmen relay team was bridesmaid for
11-10. Both teams showed pow- aster in a 15-9 lo>s to Penn as time.
"
Mile Relay Championship.
the eighth time
There were
Saturday
er and Phil Fidalgo's three-run the Quakers scored eight quick
Traynor Again
5000 athletes and 115 events at
Getting off on the right foot,
homer was the margin. The runs in the seventh. Richman
Traynor was back again as he the meet
Best all-round
winning runs were scored by continued to hit, getting a triple Villanova cantured the 880 remeter
won
college
3000
the
and
second
his
homer
in
two
Draylay.
Pat Nicastro, Paul
Jack Lynch and Don Melega.
athlete of the meet Jerry Dyes
of
a
steplechase
with
time
games.
Frank
and
ton,
Bob
Raemore
Against La Salle, a seven run
^
of AbiUene, who set the Javelin
Bruce Howard was the stfifid- Budd came in with a fine 1 :25 9:12.2 that bettered the old refirst inning and a home run by
record and ran the leadoff leg on
captain Dan Renn featured a out of a 10-9 victory over Seton time. Following the 880 was the lay record by two seconds. Billy
12-5 win for Villanova.
Hall.
He stroked a three-run Mile Relay Championship of Joe threw the shot 58'6" and the ACC CJmmpionship 440 yard
The loudest
.
Lafayette Downed
double in the fifth and quelled America. For the first time in finished second behind Gary relay meet
Gubner,
the
from
The Wildcats gained revenge a late Pirate rally. Melega and eight years Villanova had to
cheer of the day went for the
1962.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
V.
I
.
mammoth
count them.selves
among
the 35,
545 who watched NYU come in
with a time of 3:12.9
Due to a poor baton pass between Drayton and Raemore.
Villanova lost out by a stoo to
Abilene Christian in the 440 relay.
Although the varsity did not
comnete in the mile relav. the
freshman did and won. Mnrshnll Uzzle ran the opening lee
a step or two behind in second
place. Uzzle handed off to the
latest flying Irishman, Noel Car-
NYU.
Rolando Cruz
for
winner of the
pole-vault
tied
second place in the
dash
with John Belitza of Mar>iand.
.
.
I
II
.
women's 100 yard
.
Both
"
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
..
•
4
;VS
::':':
Hall-
— Vasey HaWi;LIB Library
T — Tolontine Hall
VH
Acct.
—
In a meet last Saturday, Villacleared 15-4. John Plyno\a
defeated St. Joe's 109-4».
male, of West Point soared
Kolando
Crux cleared the bar at
15-7-«',.
15-5';2 in the pole vault to break
Cat fcrd: During the past two
his stadium mark by one and-awrrks trainer Jake Nevins had
half inches. Frank lludd won
more trouble vnth nnisele pulls,
Ihe "100 in :9.(J and "200" in
rips and tears than Casey or
:2I.4.
Leon Pras won (he VZO
Kildare would hnve in a month
high and TZO low hurdles with
of Sundays
Frank Budd
times of :15 and :24 sec4Hids
just isn't a top-noteh relay mnn
respectively. Pat Traynor took
Jmnijine traveling from* the
>*'»« >"•'** and two mile in 4:11
rr,
1
1
A
Virtjxn Islands to compete \n o^K.^a
n.«>7H
John Barry Hall
M —Mendel
"
.
.
will bejrin at nine o'clock.
begin at one-thirty except where
— Annex Classroom
CF — Commerce & Finance Bldg.
CHE — Chemical Engineering Bldg.
JB
.
.
will
AC
"
.
morning examinations
noted.
.
.
All
Afternoon examinations
.
.
senior
FINAL EXAMLNATION SCHEDULE FOR PROSPECTIVE JUNE GRADUATES AND OTHER STUDENTS NOT
REQUIRED TO ATTEND CLASS AFTER MAY 18, 1962
(i.e., MEMBERS OF THE CLASSES OF 1962 AND 1963).
All examinations will extend from May 21 to May 25,
by tdm Bruderle
.
1962
Fathers Role In Edutation
will
"You and we, the fathers and
the faculty, have worked together over the last four years in
the work of education."
This excerpt from the address
made to the fathers by the Rev.
Robert Welsh, OSA, summarizes the theme of Fathers'.Day,
1962.
The big day, observed on Saturday. May 12, by senior students and their fathers, began
at 11 with a Mass in the Grotto.
Rev. Joseph Kenny, OSA,
moderator, celebrated the
Mass and the Very Rev. John
A. Klekotka, OSA, University
President, delivered an official
clas.s
welcome
to
the fathers.
Tour of Campus
There was time then for a
walk around the campus, a
chance for the seniors and their
dads
to
greet
meet new ones.
old
friends,
to
sented the keynote address. He
explained the goals of a Villanova education, and thanked the
fathers for helping Villanova to
attain these goals. Father continued. "The work of education
is truly a cooperative effort.
It
involves not only the parents
and the faculty, but also the student ... So far as we can judge,
your men have received a Villanova education."
Sports Events
There were sports events following the luncheon, and the
honored guests had their choice
of watching a baseball game
with Seton Hall, a rugby contest
against Baltimore, or a
dual track meet which pitted
Villanova against the Quantico
Marines.
While the sun still shone
brightly, the day was ended. The
seniors escorted their dads off
campus and the fathers left,
planning to return once more
After a luncheon in the residents' cafeteria. Father Welsh,
Dean of Arts and Sciences pre- on June
4.
Exam Schedule
Under
Secretary Of State Cleveland
To Run May 21 Thru May 25
The
and
examLectures On 'Diplomatic Tight Rope'
which
May
Wildcats Scratch From Mile Relay,
Wm With Four Defeats
of
College Students
remain a part of the Student
Council of Villanova University
at least until next year. By a
vote of 8'i' to 25^2. an amendment to the constitution of the
Council which would have abolished the organization was defeated.
This action was the
highlight of the lengthy Congress meeting held last Wednesday evening.
Defending the position of the
NFCCS, Eugene d'Aquili, Senior
Delegate, explained that one of
the major difficulties encountered
in successfully implementing the
Federation on a campua the size
of Villanova was "... a tremendous student apathy ... a
(Photos by Tony Fulginetti)
giant block of inertia".
In advocating the amendment,
The Reverend William E. Farrell, OSA, Student Council
Moderator, appears pleased with the Rifts bestowed on; him Joe Little, Executive Vice-Presibj» the Council lat its May 9 session. In a more serious vein dent for Student Government,
John Simone, Regional NFCCS president, clarifies an item stated that the $750 allocated
relating- to the motion that the NFCCS be eliminated from yearly for NFCCS dues was not
the Student Council. The motion was defeated.
justified for the amount of ac(Continued on Page V*
Junior-Senior
Double Winner, Frosh
16,
Recognized On Fathers' Day
Passed
by Ed Farrell
Catholic
—
»
Other
The National Federation
Rolando Cruz
MAY
**^
seriousness
The Rugby team dropped a vacation to play a game sche5-3 decision to Manhattan RFC duled with Harvard for that
last Saturday, May 5, to make
date.
difficult
The remaining
its season's record
three wins
games are: West Chester (NY)
and a tie against four losses
but the real story lies in three RFC, May 12 (home-2:30); Wil-
scored the winning
for a 1961 defeat by trouncing Richman
Lafayette, 8-4. With the score runs. A 10-2 win over Scranton
knotted at 4-4, a double by on May 1 was highlighted by
Hank David and Dan Renn's Howard's pitching and several
second homer closed the door on doubles over a short right-field
the Leopards. The victory trail fence.
wa.s short, however, as the varOn Thursday, against St.
sity then bowed to a .strong hit- Joe's. Phil Fidalgo went all the
ting Vermont team, 10-2. Jerry way for his fourth win and Dan
Harrington's long homer pro- Renn ran his hitting streak to
vided the only bright moment. thirteen games with a two run
Temple also proved tough to homer that proved the margin
handle as they scored six runs in an 8-6 victory. Bruce Howard
in a wild fifth inning to down added to his RBI collection ('23)
A combination with another three-run double.
Villanova, 8-5.
ILLANOVA. PA.
Anti-NF Amendment
Defeated By Council
)
,,,,,,,,,^1,,,,,,.,^...^^
'
;
VILLANOVA UNIVl
21
pleasantry
Baseball Squad Captures Traynor
Ninth
37— No.
A moment of—
Hartwell,
expres.ses thanks to those who
have helped the team and would
like to see all who can, come
see the team play the Washington Lacrosse Club on Saturday
captain,
ducted Wednesday, May 16, at
3:30. in the stadium.
at home.
Volley ball courts have been
set up on the campus, at two
The Villanova (lolf Team has
locations, one at Sullivan Hall this season met with some had
and the other at Fcdigan Hall. weather and bitter disappointOrgani?:ed games are planned ments. Favored at the years befor next year, and leagues will ginning to be one of the East's
be established.
better teams they lost to Army,
Softball Champs
Princeton and Penn State by
Softball
championships are decisive margins and were upnow close at hand at hand and set by LaSalle lO'/^ to V/2.
the following teams are in
Nevertheless, the season has
strong contention for the league been brightened by seven wins
trophy: the Castaways, the Al- to date and some stellar indiviumni, the Rat Pack, the 5'Ns dual performances. Victims of
and the 65ers. with a total of the Wildcats have been Rutgers
ten other teams involved.
(4»2-2'2). St. Joe's (I2V2-5V2)
The swimming pool is now (4-3), Seton Hall (6-3). Muhenavailable every afternoon for berg ((i-1), (ieorgetown (4-3)
the use of the Student Body,
ani Penn (4-3).
The track
have a meet
011 ail
123 21
AM
A:-
':-:'<
':;:
'
;:
.-.>r^
'"
;v^- ^
':^:\'%<<f:
•-•••:"••-
''''?
'
M
iiiniitiiiiiiiniiiimniiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiHiinnnw
fiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiinniiimiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitnniimuiimiiiittiMnu
And
VniteJ Nations
Disiussed
By
Future
tional
participation
in
States'
Dynamic Senior Prexy
Officers
The Villanova Chapter
in
United
New
After Success Year
sovereignity involved
of the
Conference
Intercollegiate
on
most
Class. Ever since his transfer to Villanova from De-
Mr. Melchior stressed the fact
its officers
in the interests of
astic year.
it
was
for the 1962-3 schol-
embodying
3
Capturing the office of Chairmutual survival, in this era of
the H-bomb, to give nationalistic man was Phil Bronzi, a Junior
major, who had
feelings second priority to an Political Science
several years of experience in
organization pledged to promotthe functions of the club. Jerry
ing peace and cooperation
Sophomore English
international powers. In Cardamone,
ternational organization and co- among
post of
auditor's major, succeeded to the
operation than is presently of- reply to a vociferous
while
club
the
comment that "such a plan Vice-Chairman of
fered by the U.N.
Harry Klemm and Mike Coll
Among the contemporary Is- would mean losing our (United took the Treasurer and Secresovereignty." Melchior
sues discussed by Mr. Melchior States)
have al- tary positions.
were the problems of collective replied: "Madam, we
sovereignty," and
security, international disarma- ready lost our
Your conscience won't keep
involment, and World Federalism. He added that the transition
would pre- you from being bad; it just
placed particular emphasis on ved in the transfer
keeps you from enjoying it.
difficulty.
the difficulty in transferring na- sent no great
'
;;
Attention Graduating Seniors!
Harlan Cleveland
(Continued from. Page
You may
1)
They were nuclear wea
pons technology, the tariff, economic progress, peace-keeping,
and
receive the VILr-
LANOVAN next year without
an actual outlay of cash. Just
this form and drop
fill out
in the box marked subit
scriptions in the VILLANOVAN office, second floor
colonialism.
In his concluding remarks, he
commented that the problem was
not whether or not we could
produce enough progress for
for everyone, but what kind of
progress to produce. He also
reflected that this is the only
generation in all of the world's
history that men and women can
make the choice of whether to
livg or not.
Dougherty
Hall.
AM 204T
20ST
C.E. 230 21 AM
210, 213T
C.E. 231 22 AM
204T
C.E. 232 21 AM
203T
C.E. 240 23 AM
202JB
e.E. 242 24 AM
203T
C.E. 245 24 PM
VHAMdn 105,
Eeon. (00 22 AM
304eF
Eeon. MB 25 PM
IIOCF
Eeon. 120 21AM
Eeon. 122 25 AM 2O1,2O0CF
Edue. 211 23 AM 201, 202JB
2I0T
Edne. 24122 AM
3I4T
E.E. 100 25 AM
203T
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300, 314T
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302, 304T
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305, 300, 3I4T
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2I4T
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2I5T
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204T
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300T
E.E. 250 25 AM
^^
HO,
ilO,
111.
25PM
Engl. 122
23
C.E. 2i8
IIOCF
201,
02
Engl. 240
Engl. 245
Engl. 241
Engl. 252
Engl. 254
Engl. 202
Engl. 260
Engl. 202
Engl. 200
Engl. 200
Engl. 300
Engl. 302
Engl. 303
F.A. 102
F.A. 104
Fin. 105
AM
01
PM
lOOVH
21PM 2I5CF
PM lOOVH
AM I05AC
AM I04VH
21AM 204VH
21PM I02AC
21AM 104, lOOVN
21PM I02AC
21AM 104, I06VH
23 PM 254M
I02AC
24 PM
23 AM 32IM
I010F
25 AM
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21 PM
2I5T
25 PM
21PM 2I4CF
201, 202CF
22 PM
24
23
24
2
THE.
.
• .Mpy
CL.H.-M
210
think precisely.
current
his
Evaluating
the
noted
position,
he
many advantages
"Constant
maintainance of a 3.25 cumulative average through
Trapp
semesters,
seven
earned well-deserved recognition by the National
232 22
01-02
Phil. 232 22
AM
Phil.
Phil.
Phil.
Phil.
230
242
240
240
25
24
20
20
201 26
AM
P.te. 254 23 PM
P.te. 201 23 AM
P.te. 210 21 PM
Pte. 200 22 PM
P.se. 200 24 AM
Psy. 134 23 AM
Pkil.
201 26
PM
S036F
61
262
Phil. 263
Phil. 264
61-61
Phil. 266
Pkil.
22
24
21
AM 100. 100, 204, 2I40F
AM 204VH
AM VHA, 106, 1166F
1I1M
23 PM
200. 21 IGF
Phil. 214 25 PM
Phyt. 102 21 PM OlM
Phya. Ill 22 AM 2IIJi
2I0M
Phyt. 201 21 AM
Phya. 204 24 AM 321M
321M
P.sa. 141 23 PM
at-
improvement,
the advantages
most
Villanova,
markedly the "excellent
opportunity for a student
to mature on at least two
despite all
found here, is still necessary for Villanova University to reach its full poten-
levels."
tial."
4,
one fabulous album- the nation's top recording stars at their singing and swin ging best|
S
THE
BROTHERS
VHA
THE FOUR
TENNESSEE!
ERNIE FORO
DAMONE
FRESHMEN
2I5T
I01CF
115,
100,
105,
204, 200, 211,
Psy.
Psy.
Pty.
Pty.
Psy.
Psy.
Psy.
AM
25
23
230
231
230
230
240
214CF
204, 210
REMEMBER
VH
ter part of May this year. Point
of distribution will be second
floor of
Dougherty Hall adjacent
to the Student Council offices.
Matriculation cards will be required of all upperclassmen who
wish to receive their books on
the appointed dates.
Changes to be witnessed in
this year's Belle Air will include
numerous color photos, glossy
paper, and fold-out sections.
The yearbook
will
....
02 ...
Fr. Galpin
02 ....
•
•
•
CHANIMENT
STAN'
KENTON,
Dr. James
divisions.
Philosophy at VillaOld and New Staff
The records will first be of- nova University, has published
The outgoing staff are: Edfered for sale on the Villanova
Natural Theo- itor-in-Chief. Jan R. Garigliano;
campus and will be available a book entitled
Business Manager, James C.
to the student body during the logy: The Metaphysics of God.
Braithewaite Activities Editor,
week of May 21. Students may Dr. Anderson first became a
Joseph Ruggiero; Division Edplace their orders for the disc member of the University's facitors, Pat Quinn and John Colby contacting individual mem- ulty in 1959. His academic backlins;
Sports Editor, Patricia
bers of the club or by dropping
Massi;
Senior's
Editors Joel
ground is wide and varied. Protheir
orders off directly in
Zieler
and
John
Lesser;
Univerfessor Anderson received his
Room 110 Sullivan Hall.
sity and Homecoiping, Robert
Bachelor of Arts degree from
D'Ambrosio;
Underclass
and
the University of Virginia in Fraternities,
Walter FeHeser;
Last
Of
1933 and his Master of Arts in Theatre, Thomas Luebking; Art,
Friday 1938. He won his Doctorate in Garret Evans; Photography,
The Student Council will pre- Philosophy at the University of Joseph Koniencki, Copy, Mark
Quinn.
Toronto in 1940.
sent the last in its series of
Editor-in-Chief for the 1963
In describing his book Dr.
motion pictures for the season
Anderson declared, "It is a yearbook will be Joseph Ruggiero. Ruggiero announced that
in the Vasey Hall auditorium on
treatise on our knowledge of
Friday, May 18. The movie, Grod's existence and nature in those interested in working on
which will be shown at 7 p.m. the light of reason, without re- the next volume of the Belle Air
and 9 p.m., will be "Five Pen- course to the truths about Him should report to the Belle Air
oflftce
before the end of the
nies." The film is a portrayal of which are taught to
us through
spring
semester.
the life of the famous musician, revelation."
Red Nichols, and his Five PenUnlike most other books in
nies. Heading a cast of superb
Pinning
the field, this book aims at a
stars are Danny Kaye, Barbara
direct approach to the student,
The second annual Nurses'
Bel Geddas, and Louis Armwith the idea of engaging his Pinning Ceremony, initiated by
strong.
personal interest in a vital and Dean Marian Schrum last year
The price of admission is 30 subjective way. This approach in place of the capping cerecents, and nurses are more than differs from
the usual didactic mony, will be held this Sunday,
welcome, according to Student method of the "scholastic" man- May 20.
Council ofilcials.
uals while making full use of
Father John A. Klekotka,
These films are being shown the advantages of many of these OSA, President of Villanova,
in connectioiQ with the Council's works. This book is being pub- will confer the class pins to
endeavor to improve student lished as part of the Christian twenty-four nurses at 2:30 p.m.
recreation on campus.
Culture and Philosophy Series.
in the Chapel.
fessor of
ROBERT
|
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THE
PfCffl'^ff
KINGSTONTRIO
y
,
THE
JUMP
If
WIL50M
lEHERMEN
PREPS
WUFRfHAVE
,
iHt
ALL THE
TONIGHT,
nowERSGONt
GOIN'TO
THE WAY
CHICAGO
unioHuu
YOU
iu« LOOK
i-uun
blues,,
,
tonight.,
mm'^Z
niiirn
'
today
KIVtKii
•
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P.L.H.-M
6.L.H.-M
a.21.M
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(2:30 P.M.)
QiiRR
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34
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214GF
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HIM
160M
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(2 130 P.M.)
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24
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02
Pr.
201GF
Walth
•
Speed Reading Course
Klekotka, OSA, President of Villanova, welcomed the group. An
Offered At Villanova
introduction by Professor John
J. Gallen, Dean of Engineering,
Selected Students
and a Business Session headed
Reading Dynamics, the new
by Professor John G. Truxal,
revolutionary technique of "high
the Chairman of .the Middle Atspeed" reading will be offered
lantic section of the
ASEIB,
to select Villanova students,
rounded out the morning.
This
To
Afternoon Panels
The afternoon
all
for a mere 99^!
for 9it each!
Each
swingers,
your chance to pick up
It's
is
the biggest hit
three panels, each with
VillanovB First
two guest speakers representThus, Villanova becomes the
ing business and education.
first college or university in the
The panels entitled: "Structures
country to make available this
and Materials," "ReliaWUty,"
modern approach to improved
and "Propellants and Combus- reading and understanding. It
tion," offered both an intellecwas further reported that the
tual and informative afternoon. introduction of Reading DynmArrangements were made by the ics is one part of an expanded
Oflicer of the
service in reading improvement
NROTC Unit, Capt. John E. courses to be offered through
Boyle, USN, with the Naval Ahthe Office of Psychological SerMaterial Center to provide sev
vices.
eral interesting exhibits of an
Students interested in improvaeronautical nature.
Midshipmen from the Unit served as ing their reading should contact
the Psychological Services Ofguides for the various exhibits
in the basement of St.
in
John Barry, Mendel, and fice
Rita's Hall, announced Dr. EuTolentine Halls.
gene J. Albrecht, Director.
fered
THE HOLIDAY HOUSE
numbers
from 11 great albums by
new Latin
403
I!
14tli St.,
Castro.
such a fantastic bargain? Simple.
How come
hit
Including the sensational
stars.
The Brothers
1 1
program
It's
.
>*•••••••
H26F
.
.
.
99^*
just sit there.
price! After
Rush out and
all,
lousy 99<'?
I60M
••••••••••••••••• AV wnV
(Continued on Page 9)
•Optional wiih dealer. Monophonic only.
get
$1000
"We're not leaving
and
till
we
find
him
his overdue library books!"
:iGAM:TTES
"Who's News!"
how can you go wrong
call after
1
96Z
PM
—
il.«lff
21
See why our college sales program is highly recomrT>ended by leading,
educators, businessmen, corr>munity and religious leaders.
QUAUPICATIOMS
» XrvlM T.WCCO CO
GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES
AGED
MILD.
BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY
$2500
live in
the State of
New
Jersey or within 50 miles
of Phila.
B.
Must hove a
C.
Outstandina offer for those qualified.
•.«'
cor.
Inttrview: Call Mr. Ltt; Philodtlphlo.
Poratlgkt, Inc. Colkgt Divitloii
iA 2-2340
OCAPITOL HICORDS INC
THE VILLANOVAN
1^.*
6
WA
3-3552 (Philo.)
Jeanne Connelly,
On Premises
Saturday and Sundoy
this Summer
with FORESIGHT, INC.
to
A. Must
for a
Ch/cuM
City. N.J.
Join Other Colitg* Students Earning
.
LINGER A WHILE WITH VIC DAMONE.
But don't
at that
.
ff
VILLANOVA MEN
nancy wilson/cannonball
a
ADDERLY... CLOSE-UP -The Kingston Trio... once upon
stars in our EYES-The Four FreshTIME -The Lettermen
Ocean
Weekdays
Congenial Atmosphere
Lenrrally Located
Rates by day or week
a nefarious
tantalize
you're at your record dealer grabbing this bargain,
yourself with these gems:
starting September 1962.
was recently reported by Rev.
Joseph J. Gildea, OSA, Viceof- President for Academic Affairs.
w
smash
men
PM
66
Fr. Daagkarty
WW « .••••!
Ott of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
'The program opened with registration and a coffee
hour in the Commerce and Finance Building. Rev. John A.
these exciting
fr,
Ral.
section of the American Society
for Engineering Education held their semi-annual meeting
on the Villanova campus on Saturday, May 12. The theme
of the day's program was, "The Role of the Engineer in
Rocket Design,'* and the keynote speaker was Dr. Ernest
The Middle Atlantic
Stop at
each of
scheme on our part. Once your hear one number from
new albums, you'll want to get them all! While
61
Theme OfASEEAreu Meeting
GOIHG TO OCEAN CITY?
Alaska ... 1
Here's the wildest bargain since the purchase of
... and
selections by the biggest names in the business
these tremendous
Gallaii
OS
01
Engineer's Role In Rocketry
m ^ BAM^
204,
• «••••'
01
30
Fr. Napkins
vw
•
Vw
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Wm • «
>•••••«• •
V
••*••••••
w9
•
201T
200, 2I0T
2I0T
2I3T
Rev. John A. Klekotka and Dn Erifest Ott of NASA
examine Mercury space suit similar to that used by Lt. ColJohn Glenn.
Commanding
MMCY
THE FOUR
;rAi^^-
01
•
327
pages, and generally follow the
preceding years' issues in major
F. Anderson, Pro-
lOOGF
)•••••••
total
On Natural Theology
O'CLOCK
STRANGE EN:
I
APRIL
PM 201VH
260M
21 AM
24 AM 201, 2I0VH
23 AM 104, iOOVH
OOOLIB
21 PM
24 AM VHA
241
Treatise
Jan Garigliano editor of the
1962 Belle Air, announced that
the fortieth volume of the yearbook will be released in the lat-
TWO
242
31, 32 61, 52
I04VH
Pty. 245 24 PM
200, 21 IGF
B.E. 101 22 AM
51-53
22 PM
Bel. 100
.-V. •';•.•,•.;
Fr. Delay
AM 2iOVH
01
to
New
Planned Distribution
To Begin Late In May
Season
Movie
To Be Shown
In
264M
2I0VH
2I0VH
.
PM 2I6CF
AM I04LIB
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AM I06GF
PM 2I0GF
to
3
3
WHO'S NEWS!
200,
•
51
Phil.
the
Writes
Announces
Ceremony
202, 203, 201
P.te. 241 21
no, 20ICF
2I0VH
in American
Universities.
lost
Philosopher Anderson
Belle Air
;
,»»
lOOCF
01-51
51
Phil.
tic
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210, 303GF
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P.te. 224 23 AM
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51-55
Fr.
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PM
24
P.tc. 112
•
01-02
1
y Ili^^NpyAN
VHA
PM
112 24
P.se.
•
21AM
-J
;
a well-rounded athleprogram combined with
level,
a varied calendar of social
events aid the student to
maturity in other ways
Ray, an English major,
plans to attend graduate
school for business at either Northwestern University or Stanford University.
Trapp came to Villaoova
and reas a sophomore,
marked that he had to do
much more studying here
than at DePaul to obtain
good grades. In his concluding conmient, he said:
Ray never
of the Villanova Singers,
and the Rev. Edward L. Doherty, moderator for the group,
expressed their pleasure with
the outcome of the recording
session, which took ten hours.
i
^Who*s Who* Titler
For these and other signand his
ificant activities
Who
Fiss, direc-
tor
tending
Schedule
5 1 -55
Phil.
,
•
PM
Manager
Villanova University
Villanova, Pa.
.v;
,
01-06
210
oil
The VILLANOVAN
I
24
communications to
Circulation
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Motli. 230 24 PM
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Address
A. 100 25
Phil.
Number
Student
VILLANOVAN
101
Both Dr. Herbert
Student
Senate, the Student Congress, and Blue Key. As
a junior he was Chairman
of the Orphans' Outing and
emcee at the Junior Week
Mothers' Day Luncheon.
ability
Phil.
labored
tirelessly with the
from your breakage
fee upon receipt of your form.
If you do not know your
address next year, but wish
/^
Oak Lawn,
Ray has
Illinois,
cates,
Exam
a dynamic
ly-directed activities, as his
indiaverage
scholastic
Mailing Address:
the social
so
Throughout his careful-
$3.00
to receive the
indicate this on the form and
drop it in the box. When you
learn of your address, send
it to the address on the form.
100
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Fran. 132 25 AM 203VH
204T
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Fin.
native of
Colleges and
Name
I
202CF
Encl. 224 23
01
Engl. 224 25
VILLANOVAN
ducted
I.
A
Who's
Subscription Blank
series,
Class.
fee will be automatically de-
Junior Senior
(Continued from Page 1)
The
vital to leading
And on
Englund
Singers, acclaimed by music critics as
one of the top three male choruses in the eastern collegiate
circuit, has recently been awarded a recording contract with
the Columbia Record company. The final decision to press
the record was made after the Singers' successful concert
tour of the New England area.
The record, a twelve-inch long-play, bears th^ title
"Harmonies in Blue and White." It contains approximately
forty-five minutes of music featuring selections in the light
classical and popular fields from pieces by Franz Schubert
to Jerome Kern.
Pleasure Expressed
classroom edu-
fine
cation.
way
qualities
essential
the
ready
New
The Villanova
and other cultural activities to supplement an al-
dynamo,
every
in
concert
programs,
Paul University, he has
been both an academic and
extra-scholastic
After Tour Of
The Two Levels
"On the academic level,"
Trapp continued, "we have
a good number of lecture
Mediocrity finds no home
in the life of Ray Trapp,
President of the Senior
Government,completing its
an international organization of successful year in its twentyits design.
six year history of state wide
NationaliMm Second
participation, last week elected
that
Villunovu Singers Cut Disc
Villanova ICG Club
Elects
IRS Speaker
Mr. Charles Melchior, President of the Lower Bucks County
chapter of the United World
Federalists, spoke last week on
"The United Nations and the
Future." At the lecture, held
Tuesday evening May 8, sponsored by the International R«Melchior
lations Society, Mr.
accomplishspoke on the past
ments and merit of the United
Nations. He mentioned the need
for a more highly developed
and effective machinery of in-
areas.
!
1
^i^A^^^ ^,, -yv
•
Moy
16.
1962
«
.
Students Bewail Scheduling
"He's Been Doing Great Buiinets Since
Tliose Vandals Ruined The Pliones in Tiie Dorms"
pre-registration time at Villanova University. Every year, like Banquo"s
g-host at the dinner, there arises a spectre
of students bewailing the inflexibility of their
schedules. They take for their rallying cry
the line from the University Bulletin which
Spring
that
is
may add such elective
interest him." They make moan
amount of time that
teaching them
courses that
of the fact that the times of the courses
or
Philosophy,
course.
They maintain that the ideal situation
would be to switch their section for the conflicting prescribed course and to put their
interesting elective in that time. In most
instances, the departments are unable to
make the requested switch and the student
is placed in a none too happy frame of mind.
He
feels that the administration is adamant
and would like to know why things are so
rigid.
The answer lies in recalling the fact
And Telephones
Several times during the past few years,
students have been agitating for more facilities, recreational and othei*wise, at Villanova. Several polls have been taken, including one by the Student Council, to see if the
students thought Villanova lacking in recre-
An overwhelming majority
has been a common topic of
ational facilities.
thought
so.
It
discussion among day-hops in the Pie Shoppe
and resident students in the dormitories.
Villanova, to th^ students, just doesn't seem
have enough facilities.
Recently, a volley ball court was set uo
between Classroom Annex and Sullivan Hall
for the use of all the students. It was used
extensively throughout the day» Yet within
two weeks a few malicious students had ripped the net from its posts and had sliced a
hole in the volley ball which lay in a box
alongside the court. If this is the treatment
to be given the long demanded recreational
facilities, then it is no surprise that the administration has not installed more such fato
cilities.
Nor
is
this the first such incident of
for
time that Villanova students ac-
quired some responsibility instead of laughing at the childish pranks. Soon it will
appear that i^ is not just a few who spoil
everything foi the rest, which is the excuse
commonly used. A new volley ball and net
have been installed, and the damaged telephones also will be replaced. How long they
will last is up to the students. If these actions should be repeated, or others like them,
students will have no bargaining power with
the administration, and all student demands
will be ignored.
Karen
by Ed
?<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,'iiiiiiiiKiii!iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii
Forrell
place on the list of Villanova
social traditions is a second project devoted
to the entertainment of orphans. An eventful tour of the campus, run by the sophomore
class, was given on a Saturday in May for
children from two orphanages. This was
the first time an individual class had exclusively undertaken an act of charity on a
large scale.
This project benefited both the orphans
and the sophomores. It gave the orphans a
chance to escape the confines of their oiphanages. They were fascinated at the "wonders"
of Villanova and fully enjoyed the myriad
of athletic events. A project such as this
^Tfives a much needed boost to the oi^phans*
inqiale an dis something they can look forward to and remember for a long time. With
'ttle reward, except the expressions on the
oi^phans faces and the class picnic after-
Taking
its
Last Saturday, President Ken- than the pen and the conference
nedy ordered units of the U. S. table.
These developments indicate
Seventh Fleet to head for the
area of the Indochinese penin- that Washington has drawn the
sula. The move came as prep- line in South East Asia much as
aration for further complica- the line in Europe has been
drawn
tions in the bitter civil strife
Firm Stand
tearing apart the tiny kingdom
It is up to the administration
of Laos. One thousand marines
are already on patrol in border- to take a finn stand in the Kinging Thailand against infiltration dom regardless of the political
by communist or pro-communist implications and entanglements
in Washington. If petty politics
troops from north Laos.
are going to prevent the presiImmediate Cause
The immediate cause for the dent of the United States from
action was the commencement of carrying out his commitments
a campaign by the ipro-Commu- to a free nation, no matter how
nists against the southern areas. small or poor, the political sysUnderlying the move is the fail- tem must surely need some sort
ure of the three Laotian princes of overhauling.
wards, many sophomores worked together
for a worthy cause.
**t
'Oiphans Day" was also very benefictial
function in which the class can get experience in working. Occuring in the beginning
of the fall semester, this* dance does not provide the opportunity for long^ range planning
as the Spring Project did. This experience
in coordination and planning is very important to the class so that the many junior class
functions can be run effectively. If a project
like this is run by the sophomore class, the
difficulties arising in junior activities would
be considerably alleviated.
Whether or not this worthwhile project is continued in the years to come is entirely up to the sophomore classes to come.
No set social calendar requires the project
to be carried out each year.
The hardest task has been successfully
performed. The precedent has been set.
Whether it is to develop into a tradition is
up to future classes and, more immediately,
up to the class of '65.
"^
m^ %«;
5
Time
i
"J
i
another
Feature Editors
Sports Editor
first
"^Sophomore Spring Day" was a
result of the efforts of many
people. More than one hundred
sophomores and their dates participated as hosts for the children on our campus. Many oth-
ers served on committees and
helped in preparing the lunch
and arranging the tours. The
chairman of each of the committees carried out his responsibilities admirably.
The co-operation of the administration and faculty contri*
buted to a smooth and pleasur-
THE VILLANOVANM
•
program. The Navy Department, Mr. William Driscoll,
Mr. Lou Spacia, and three Seniors, Pat Kenny, Kevin Shea,
and Guy G u a r c h, and many
others were an integral part of
a day which was the cause of a
great deal of happiness for many
children,
and which brought
able
much
satisfaction to those Viltheir
lanovans who
"opened
house" to such appreciative
itors.
we
are
indebted to
our class moderator. Father
Michael Gallagher, OSA, who.
Finally,
Moy 16, 1962
MAVOMAJJiV 3HT
•
vis-
as he has been for the entire
year, was an advisor and a
friend to the entire class. Perhaps an event most indicative
of the day occurred at the close
of the day when it was an hour
before the children
some in
tears and clinging to .sophomores
were able to ibe situated in
the buses for the ride back to
the Homes.
I hope that a project of this
nature will continue to be a part
of sophomore class activities.
Martin O. McGuInn
President Claas of 1964
—
—
eye
view
burope
To
their
chagrin, Mr. Fiss quietly turned
around and announced that It
was very interesting that since
a particular selection didn't end
on a third the audience should
experience difficulty in realizing
its completion.
The Philadelphia Chamber Music Society has played at a number of colleges throughout the
country and received wide acceptance.
Composed for the
most part of leading memfbers
of well-known symphony orchestras, the Society has been performing a series of Spring Concerts. The conductor, Mr. Fiss,
is well-known at
for his
work with the Band and Glee
Club.
student's
.
movement.
VU
'^r.
^
'
Anfrtean aophomoiWM mnd Junlon,
But which ymar /« bmBtf ThmVa up to you ~ and
...U>r
?
programs offer sophomores the opportunity to
broaden their background in general studies and the libInstitute
I
eral arts, juniors the opportunity to specialize
Peter D. Camldy
Busineaa Manager
•
••
«•••*<
>
• s^* • «.
(f
•
.#
f
I
.
Copy Editor
Late Copy Editor
•
•'
•
• •
i.»
*
• •
'•
•
•
• •
*.
• • • • • • •
9-
• • •
•
t m
Gampus News Editor
Excbanire Editor
CIrcalatlon
Manager
»
.
.
Moderator
t.o-*^**'''
Associate Moderator
VIBNNA
Editor
Prtrequisit**: you must be a sophomor« or Junior and
have a C-plus averaa* (no language prerequisite).
European Year Fee: $2,230.
«l
PARIS
..Jerome F. Heavey
Arthur A. MoHttemo
.Thomas P. Bruderle
WUllam 8. Gross
.Joseph A. McCarthy
Jan
Dyroff
Bteymond
H
PRBIBURO
Bitter
Gerald A. Gain
Rev. Louis A, Rionglone, OSA
J.
Is
Live in a
lanofvp,
LEO GOODBEAU
«....««
men
.who ever en-
liberal arts courses.
(Each fee Includes tuition, field study,
round-trip ocean voyage from New York)
w'^
Institute
c
ox
University.
This paper is dedicated to one of the finest
tered Villanova; Scholar, Athlete, Oentleman:
Attend German-taught
German home. Be introduced
to Western Germany, Switzerland and Italy on two field-study trips.
Prerequisites: you must be a Junior; have a C-plus average and be proficient in German.
Oat Deutsche Jahr Fee: $2,125
puhUshed weekly by underfraduate
students of Villanova University, opinions expressed herein do
not nocrssarily r^lect the official views of the university.
Second class postage paid at Villanova, Pa. Editorial and
business offices located on the second floor, Dougherty Hall, Vll-
Attend French-taught classes. Investigate France
and the Benelux countries on a field-study trip. Live in a
Parisian home.
Prerequisites: you must be a sophomore or Junior; have
one year of college French and a "B" average.
Honors Program Fee: $2,475.
Enirene J. Buane
In addition to the editors listed above the followlnf ore meni'
bdrs of the Editorial Board:
Walter J. Bailey
Jerry M. Cardamone
J. Kenneth Croney
The VILLANOV.\N
the
Attind English- or German-taught liberal arts
courses. Discover European culture at its roots by Ihdng
in a Viennese home. Visit nine European countries on
three field-study trips.
Frank D. Quattrone
News
among
liberal arts.
NAME
room and board,
further InfornMtlon mall coupon.
European Studies
J,
35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago
1.
Illlnola
Young Seminarian
A
on the
part of the audience came after
the completion of the Hymn and
Puguing Tune No. 2 by H. Cowell.
Not sensing that the number had drawn to a conclusion,
the audience anxiously awaited
Editor
MM
A8/iO<Aate Editor
the
return showed their apprecia- ions.
tion for a well-deserved tril)ute.
J_
native of Lawrence, Massohusetts. Father Bartley came
to Villanova in 1909 as a young
seminarian.
He was present
when Villanova honored William
Howard Taft, President of the
United States, at its 1910 commencement and composer Victor Herbert the following year.
DO YOU DRIVE ?
Finance Series
In 1920 a aeries of commerce
and - economics subjects had
been added to the Arts curriculum at the University and interest in them required their
separation from the Arts program. It was decided to inau-
gurate
a commerce, economics
and finance curriculum.
Interest in the field of economics and finance was keen in
the early twenties and Villanova's school of Commerce and
Finance flourished. By 1930 it
was necessary to construct a
•building to house the new de-
partment.
Consistent Growth
Growth
in this area has been
consistent ever since and in 1058
opened its newest
Conmierce and Finance Building,
a three million dollar structure
at the east end of the campus
on Ithan Avenue.
Father Bartley guided his department with wisdom and foresight and today the building
stands as a monument to him.
On Saturday evening at 6:30
p.m.
fellow
priests,
faculty
members, former students and
friends from all walks of life
will gather to pay tribute to this
fine priest, educator and administrator.
Summer Plays-A Wasteland
•by Jerry Heovy-
One of the seasonal changes
now taking place in the enterthat from legitimate
theater to summer
stock. To a Philadelphian this
means that the large and small
in-city theaters will lock their
doors and the park and suburban theaters will begin to give
tainment world
is
performances amid the nocturnal ibeauty of the countryside.
These summer theaters are
something of a cross between the
"off-Bix>adways" and the "legit-
your ad¥l»or9.
Joseph A. McCarthy
of
ipS
Ordained as a priest in 1919
Father Bartley had compleited
his undergraduate work at Villanova and was doing graduate
study at the University of Pennsylvania. Following his ordinal
tion he was sent to Catholic
University in Washington to
study for his Doctor's Degree.
Villanova
responsible for the accept-
A moment of hesitation
of Crisis
Your Open Foriim
Write Them
the
Audience Hesitates
The time of crisis in Laos will
shortly be at hand if the ComThe pro-Western armies un- munists continue their warlike
der General Phoumi and Prince actions against the comparativeBoun Oum are helpless and in ly peaceful southern half of the
fact nearly non-existent. Thus kingdom.
if the kingdom is to be saved
When this time comes let the
from Communist domination, ac- United States stand firm and let
tion must be taken soon, and un- the communists meet the oppofortunately this action will most sition of marines' rifles as they
probably be with the gun rather make their southward march.
To The
was
forming artists were extremely
capable and were in no small
:(•:>;.
way
C. Farrell
Editor-4n-chief
success
'fj^-t
merce and Finance at Villanova
ance which the two numbers re- and Finance with nearly 1600
students is the largest of the
reived. The audience expressed
University's four major divistheir esteem and the soloists in
Edward
The
.
in Berlin.
to get together to sign a truce
Letters
performing the Music of
(Photo by Mike Ciccarone)
Helpless Armies
to the sophomore class. During the second
year, the Sophomore Cotillion is the only
Soloist,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiuil
agreement.
Another Class Tradition?
viola
Tuttle,
Morning.
Hall. Featured at the
University for the past forty
Philadelphia
years, will be honored at a testiChamiber Music Society, ably
monial dinner on campus Saturconducted by Mr. Herbert Piss'.
day evening. May 19.
The Chamber Music Society
The sixty-nine year old edugave ample proof for its repucator was the founder of the
tation of being a truly fine orCommerce and Finance currichestra by performing works by
culum in 1922 and has served as
Oorelli - Barbirolli,
Castrucoi,
Porter, Hindemith, Cowell, and head of the program ever since.
The first class consisted of less
Tchaikovsky.
Two numbers in particular than thirty-five students. Today
seemed to please the audience Villanova'^ school of Commerce
attending the concert last Sun
*\-'s
day, Concerto in G Minor for
Violin and Strings by Castrucci
and Music of Morning by Hindemith. It is no surprise why
these
two selections should
prove most appealing. The Concerto in G Minor featured Michael Tree, violin soloist, and the
Music of Morning featured Karen Tuttle, viola soloist. Both of
the selections personified those
qualities for which the violin and
viola aire best known. The per-
concert
Laos
Strife In
i
Concert
Dougherty
^««"
Given Testimonial Dinner
by Jon Dyroff
The final concert in a series of
Rev. Joseph C. Bartley, O.S.A.,
four was held last Sunday at
Dean of the School of Com3:30 in the West Lounge of
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiinnnnniiiiiiniiiMi
i
I
^ ^""^
by Alt Molitiemo
Counterpoint
destruction in the area of facilities. The
telephones installed in the dormitories for
the convenience of the resident students have
become virtually extinct. Sullivan Hall,
which at one time had 16 telephones, now has
but one because students have ripped the receivers from the telephones. Surely Villanova students cannot expect the administration to support student proposals for more
facilities when actions, such as have been
described, clearly indicate lack of responsibility on the part of Villanovans.
It is
Featured
Furthermore, the course schedules and
the rosters are all drawn up by hand, a task
which requires approxinriately two months
labor. As of yet, there is no wonder machine
which punches a few holes in a card and
automatically delivers a scedule. Once the
courses are drawn up, the respective department heads supply the number of students and times are assigned, thus forming
a very rigid pattern.
Perhaps someday a system will be devised which will allow the student to have
relatively great freedom in his choice of electives.
However under the present system
complete freedom of choice of electives would
results in sheer and utter chaos.
some other
or
is available
Obmher
At Ust Villanova
.
which interest them just happen to fall when
their department has scheduled them for
Theology,
m comparison with some schools in this
limited
^'"™»«*
Music Society
Philadelphia
country Villanova is a small University.
There is a limited amount of classroom space
and" a limited number of teachers for given
subjects. Couple this with the number of
courses offered and there is an even more
states, "the student
Volley Balls
'
imates" of the regular season.
And Poetry Seem Lacking
'Merdiant Of Venke'
Jeiik
nOT BY CHADCE
iWagn'rtude
In Grad's
The article belou; %oaa toritten by a reeentty ordained Auguatinain prieat
New York. He wrote, "Man, this
One of my closest friends is newly and happily married,
is a big one coming up! I guess works and lives near Villanova and flew in from Chicago just
my own reaction is one of inor- and I can rejoice in his family for the occasion. One of the
dinate and justifiable pride at almost as if they were my own. fellows with whom I worked on
that ... I am now a practicing I heard from him after being the paper lives in Bryn Mawr,
lawyer, finding the work very made a Deacon last October, "I is one of the best lawyers going,
hard, satisfying, and challeng- am inadequate in my expression and is a really happy married
ing. We don't have very much of elation and gratitude to Him man. One of the bachelors presmoney, but then, who cares. God in your behalf." Another, with ent is an engineer now prosperhas been very good to us."
whom I worked on Mothers' Day, ing in New York, playing the
Editor's Note:
A
few months ago I was oran Augustlnian priest.
dained
rocco fizzle out. His attitude was
forced and many of his lines
failed to connect.
One
of the best parts of that
happy time was sharing the
grace and joy with my friends,
a great many of them from Villanova days. My roommate, now
married to a very fine girl, has
his Navy time and Law School
behind him, and now lives in
Bright Spot
A bright spot among the lesser characters was William
Byrne's portrayal of Launcelot
Gobbo. Byrne recreated the fool
with an impish, troublemaking
mood that kept the characters
and the audience laughing. As
Launcelot's father, Vincent Van
de Weyer let his St. Vitus' Dance
get the best of him. The shaking made Old Gobbo so pathetic
that Launcelot began to take on
definite malicious signs of filial
i'
•\ ..••.
-.
.:>
.•
.
•
<:
ingratitude.
played Bassanio
with serious courtly overtones
that brought the suitor across
Bill
Jilver or gold . . . The Prince of Morocco (Gene Corcoran) is having difficulty in choosing the right casket during Jhe Graduate Theatrjiproduction of Shakespeare's THE
(Photo by Joe Koniencki)
OF VENICE,
by Gut Sutnjora
character's dialogue can only
servo to mar the role. This is
not to say that the lines should
be delivered as near to doggerel as possible, but totally obscured rhjrthms tend to distort
meaning as well as imagery.
These difficulties did by no
feel,
means obliterate the play's suc-
Merchant of Venice",
presented last week by the Villanova Graduate Theater, seemed to fall somewhat short of the
success gained by the group's
two previous Shakespearean pro**The
.-,!•'
The reasons for
this,
^ <
we
the taste te start wlth...the taste to stay with
part,
and too giddy
\
t
«)«»MM«»W!»»>e«M«M«WS«<W««M»«H«
I
It's
I
your
i
in
by one of
we want you to
".
.
.
know how much we
rejoice for
me
to
i
told
!
look for the blue label
and your
Venice.
i
hopsacking look
Gentilized
spouse, Christine Assini was adequate, but not outstanding.
that get
me
.
persons
fine
me and knelt for my
And they received
to
my
What
hands.
will ever express
what
I
Seven years from now, where
will you and your classmates
stand? In happiness, I trust.
You probably noticed that all of
f
i
his
these
all
Yet God chose me to be
felt?
tneir priest. Human reasoning
can't fathom such a choice.
i
tapered shape
Frank Thornton, as Lorenzo,
contained more Hollywood than
ways of life,
are happy. Back at VU, a few
us, despite different
.
Mike Tanny's Gratiano was
years ago, these were good men,
but not saints. They asked God
what He wanted of them, and
asked this with an open mind.
For most, God's reply was marriage. For me it was the priesthood. And you? We do need
priests, but more basic than that
is that each of us follow God's
will. So pray to Him. Talk about
your future to Him, and perhaps
to a priest around the campus.
Again, pray that you may know
*^
reminiscent of his comical role
as Sir Andrew in •'Twelfth
Night". As Solanio, Paul Buckley's voice was not quite audible
at times, but he was helped
through these spots by Kenneth
Resinski's nitwit antics in the
and follow your own vocation,
and even if that is not to be the
priesthood, pray that those of
your friends who are so called
will answer generously, so that
one day He can help all of you
to God. And take it from one
with experience, it might be one
of you that is called.
—
I
to other
of them
words
I
Mother always
—
it
.
.
Christ from
grounds are found in works like Shylock's humorous lines were
the "Prioress's Tale" and the effective and his fate sated one
"Ballad of Hugh of Lincoln") is and all. The difficulty we menless easily appreciated outside tioned above is natural to the
century, but Nevins
the Elizabethan setting than the role in this
brought more out of Shylock role of Salerio.
"Miles Gloriosus".
than might have been expected.
The set, lights, and music were
;;,.-,: Lost Poetry
the
played
Diepenbrock
Bill
well coordinated, and the show
Secondly, the production lost
arfull
with
Arragon
was technically professional.
one of the major aspects of Prince of
Disgustingly proper,
Finally, the Merchant was a
Shakespeare's drama the poet- rogance.
boob.
qualified success. The only comry. The author's blank verse is the prince was a perfect
cofunsuccessful
other
plaint seems to be the loss of
considerably regular in its rhy- As the
made
Corcoran
Gene
fer
chooser.
poetry unfortunately this comthmical structure and the ideas
It the usually fiery Prince of Mor- plaint is a major one.
expressed poetically.
are
men recommend
.
.
blessing.
places.
As
letter
.
came
»»
"Well that's one way to pass exams.
herself as Balthozer, her role
was well received. As Portia's
handmaid Nerissa, Mary Lee
McDonald was giddy enough for
most
a
just received
I
from him tonight, ".
pray
."
hard and be very happy
The Navy called back several
of those whom I wanted to see.
Most of those who could not
come wrote expressiner real regret, and I was equally sorry
that they could not be with me.
One sent a telegram announcing
a new baby. He and his wife
have had tremendous difficulties,
but they are solidly and joyfully
in 6od's care and know It An*
other couple who have had their
share of hardships were able to
share the big days with me.
Sununing up, I guess their reac-
And
Kathy Crane, as Portia, lost
most of the poetry in her lines.
When, however, she disguised
the
Navy
you.
inflection.
are twofold.
First, the Merchant lacks the cess. They did, however, foil its
magnitude of Othello and the attempt at total fulfillment.
Fine Performance
burlesque quality of "Twelfth
As Shylock, Tom Nevins ofNight". There is no Sir Toby
Belch, nor anyone who actually fered another fine performance.
approaches him in comic char- He ranted, demanded revenge,
bemoaned his impending
acter. True, Shylock is laugh- and
able, but the stock Jew userer Christianity with a flair for the
(whose anti-semetic back- Renaissance loan-shark ghetto.
service.
finishing his
tion is best expressed
successfully. As his friend, Antonio the merchant, Jim Willaert
seems inevitable that such a loss saw his usual fine performance
of the metrical qualities 'in the suffer slightly through a lack of
MERCHANT
ductions.
Flynn
after
field
men?;
MENSUMMER WORK
?
v^
Trovel^Eom
;;.
$800
ond Save
$1000 by Aug.
to
31. Cover eastern resort
oreas with student pro-
•:K'
motionol team
—
If
ovoil-
oble.
Write National Student
Agency
P.O. Box 148
Atbury Pork, N. J.
Giying Addren & Photi* N«.
For Sola
Nobody's really
U.S. Keds.But
suggesting romance
it Is
will
be yours
if
1958 VW, in good condition,
with sun roof. $875. Call Mrs.
Milllgan at KI 5-4582 or Campus phone 367.
you wear
true that Keds are the best-fitting, the
most
comfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals you
SfudMtt Wontod
can buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an
For
exclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole.
In short,
»
in
Cool, clean Old Spice After Shave Lotion always
gets you off to a fast, smooth start. Feels just as
good between shaves as
Rates
A-OK
with dates.
1
It
does
and 2.00 plus
offer shaving.
.25
M U
4
THE VILXANOVAN
•
Moy
16,
I- "T
1962
tax.
look, that
AFTER SHAVE
@M(^fil€e
all
those "extras" that
1
Keds fit...
•Both U.
LOTION
What makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobacco taste.
The taste of a Lucky is great to start with, and it spoils you for other cigarettes. That's why
Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. So, get the taste you'll want to stay with. Set Lucky today.
make them your best buy
the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get that
Keds
«h/.
with
^mu^n^r
S.
GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING!
^A.
Keds fnd the blue label are registered trademarks of
Product of
T. Co.
United States Rubber
Rock«ftll«r CtnUr,
Ntw
York 20,
WI4 .!^>.>MW
•
Moy
16,
1962
4
'.e
vi
'
.A'
.'•
:
/AN
dMa J^na^4e<pn t/o^uieo^j^ryuanu' —
t/a^Leto-
is
our midile name
Students
earn
approxiper
hour
S5.00
workirK) as many hours as
mately
desired.
tion
^
leads
classroom
otely
Ideal
sales posiconvassir>g, and
plentiful.
Limited
no
Uoining
insures
job
immedithis
sum-
mer.
Opportunity to work
part-ftma rww
if
wonted,
ar>d full-time in your home
town this summer. Use of
cor essentkil (for summer).
Interviews
will
be held
this Thundoy
Room 340.
Suliivon Hall at 4:30 p.m.
ond 7:00 p.m.
—
Niw York
OM
THE VILLA>iOVAN
Summtr
Potltiont
•
7^,'
^ »
THE VIUANOVAN
•
Moy
16,
1962
7
'^iii!iii!iiiiii:iiiii;i:i!iihiiiiiiiii!iitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii.'iiiiiu:iiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES
,
1962
.
(Continued from Page 2)
Thomas Joseph Venonzl
Roymond Thomas Voegeli
Undergraduate
School
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN MATHEMATICS
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Joseph Parker Amend
Robert J. Atwood, O.S.A
Michael Anthony J. Auth, O.S.A.
Brendan W. Bart, O.S.A.
Anthony Gilbert Boteman
Jomes T. Berg, O.S.A.
Donald Berry
John Joseph Bonner
John Brecht, O.S.A.
Joseph Michael Breen
John Girard Carr, O.S.A,
Anitiony Joseph Coccia
Solvatore Joseph Colabrese,
Richard Anthony Coletto
J.
Jr.
Cooke
Corcoran
John
James Stuart Meenon,
D'Alonzo
Robert Ovid D'Ambrosio
Paul
Michael
Thomas
George Federico
John Eugene Felch, IV
Edword Joseph Fitzmaurice*
Roger R. Flynn, O.S.A.
Leortard Frank Galiulo
Thoma
Gallen, Jr.
Michael John Gentile
Dovid VirKent Gilbert
Lawrence Peter Goldsmidt,
O.S.A.
Allen Kenneth Gulezian
Richard Leo Harrington
Robert Emmett Hoverlin
Patrick Jensen
Joseph Locey
Michael Joseph Pastore
Thomas Joseph Pfeiffer
Paul Bernard Pitz
Joseph M choel Strono
John Charles Warner
James Joseph Willmott
Edmond
H. Kane
Patrick Joseph
Thomas
Sister
S
Kenneolly,
CH
Chorles Robert Kinsella, O.S.A.
Theodore Knoll, O.S.A.
J.
Joseph Michael Koniencki
Paul Koscielniok, O.S.A.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Anthony Roger Lang
.
William P. Larke, O.S.A.
Sister Marie Regino Leis/ O.S.r.
Hugh Joseph Leituch
Joseph Santo Agolino
Vincent William Bannigan,
William Joseph Borden
Frank H. Bove, Jr.
Jomes D. Boyle
John Anthony Lipani
Kervteth Michael Long
Paul C. Moloney, O.S.A.
lohn H. Manning
Laurence Marron, O.S.A.
James
Guy William
Francis
Quinn,
.:
.
William David
,
.',,
O.S.A.
Spittel
Raymond Eugene
StoinskI
C. Sullivan
Edward
Jomes Gerard Sweeney
Henry Richard Toroni
Raymond Jomes Tropp
Patrick Lowler,
X. Lee
Elliott Lesser
John
William
Jr.
Allen
•/•'<'
.'.-.•,
Edward Somulewicz
Joseph
Edmund Walsh
Vedder John White
^'
'
,
•
'
|r.
r
John Woldis
Louis A. Worriner
John Adser Weed
James Francis Wilde ..,....'
Thomas John Wilusz
Joel Sonford Ziegler
Richard
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN BIOLOGY
Anthony Aromando
'•...
.;...,'..
Joseph F. Brozel
Louis John Centrello
Donald Nicholas Coppola
Henry Edward David
Robert Claude Delia Rocco
•
Emil Anthony DiFillppo
Albert Joseph DiVittorio
Gino Louis Giorgini, Jr.
Joseph A. Girone
..
•
__
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN
GEOLOGY
Joseph Bernard Coyle
Thomas John Fabion
Leo Joseph Hickey
Sigmund Joseph Kordos,
Robert Fronk Koufmonn
Francis David O'Donnell
Jomes Francis Plevo
Jr.
__
BACHELOR OP
CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING
Jr.
Alan Lebowttz
David Stephen McDevitt
John Edward Piskoi
Raymond Edward Reilly
William loseph Rodovitch,
Robert Joseph Scorito
Leonard Joseph Stock
Rortold Locora Viscuso
Robert Emmett Wo ley. III
George Wolfgortg Weinert
Jr.
I
BACHELOR OP SCIENCE
IN CHEMISTRY
Ar*thony Poul Bimbo
Chorles Frar«c is Costello, Jr.
Henry Stoll Fulmer, Jr.
John Austin Herce
William Joseph Hurley
Daniel Joseph Martin, III
P. Meehon
Jomes Joseph O'Molley
William Jomes Radcmoker
John
FrofKis Morlo Ricci
Gory John Schomerek
Mk|Mel Andrew Stemintkl
Antonio Alvorez-Pedroso Y Otero
Lynn Dickson Brown
Frank loseph Brzerk
Jorge Emilio Carbo-Gonzolez
Juan Jose Correo-Pirer
Joseph Henry Donahue
Lawrence Joseph Bmerle
Robert William Fenn, III
Sergio Gorcio-Rongel
J. Edgar Lohr, Jr.
John Joseph Meade, Jr.
John Thomos Meokim
Alphonse Romon Noe
Joseph Pout Puc^olik
Carlos B. Rosas
Edward Justin Stehef
Joseph John Wosilewski
Jomes F. Xavier
Robert John Zedolis
BACHELOR OP
CIVIL FNGINFERING
Dominick M'choel Alfierl
Bernord Emil Beck
Armar>do A. Berriz
James Joseph Cohill
Robert Joseph Collins
Ernest Chester
xYOHAJJ,y 3HT
Czomeckl
,
J. Goffney
Joseph John Gehringer
Richard James Gillis
Frank Stanley Godleski
Peter R. Hassinger
,
^
Robert
Robert
Robert
Raymond
,
,'
i.
'
...
Jr.
Jr.
Howard
.".
'.'')
Augustine Joinn Kiefer, Jr.
Eugene P. Kiernon
Robert 0. Lorkin
Robert Joseph Mocrino
Michael John Mohan
Gerald Paul McCofferty
;
.
Thomas Gorman
J.
'
Paul
Seelous
R.
Roymond
Michael
Shonohon
John King Sweer>ey
Donald Jomes Williams
John Louis Wittmon
John Joseph Zhelesnik
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN ECONOMICS
victor
Edword
Ameye,
Jr.
George A. Arnholt
Joseph William Boqdon
Jomes Lee Barone
Poul Vincent Barone
Charles
V.
Borr
Anthony Michael Bottista
Richard E. Beam
Bruce Roger Bechhotd
Christopher Mort'n Bednor
Howord John
Robert
John
Beloin,
Benson
Jr.
'
,
V
Kelly
"
•.•.'
•
'
Peter
Kirchner
Kutner
Charles F. X. Labus
Miohoel Louis Lochowicz, |r.
Vincent Louis Lomonno, Jr.
Vincent Albert Lombiose
John Mathios Lone
John Richard Longon
Nicholas Eugene Langone
Andrew Frank LoSolo
Richard P. Lostowko
Anthony Vincent Latorre, Jr.
John Ogg Leosure
F. Richord Lennon, Jr.
Joseph Vonderite Little
Joseph Doniel Lodge
Thomos Aloysius Loftus
Joseph F. Longo
Jomes Joseph Daniel Lynch,
Arnold Nicholas Mocciocca
MocDonold
Poul John MocHenry
L.
James
Magee,
Mogee, Jr.
Xavier
C.
Jr.
Ralph Herbert Lewis. Jr.
Victor Anthony Mogistrelli
Regis Martin Moonus
Thomas Froncis Moher
John Edword Moklory
Arthur Joseph Malesordl
Robert
loseph Monnion
Thonr>as
Russell Morkley
C. Martini
Charles
FrarKis Xavier Motunii
Richard H. AAoy
1
Anthony
Jr.
T.
,V,
.
•"
'.
.
'-'
1
White
|r.
ADMINISTRATION
Thomas
|r.
L.
Schultz
Skohill
Turnbull
BACHELOR OP SCIENCE
IN ACCOUNTING
Santiago J. Arxer
Robert B. Carlson
Jomes Michael Curron
Carl Joseph Foust
loseph C. Linsoloto
Edword Jomes Malloy
Enrico Nordini
Florence I. Benoi
BortMra Hessar Bird
1
I
J.
Ducayet, President
Bell Helicopter
Company
look back, graduating from college in the depth of
the depression was a blessing in disguise. It was difficult
to get a job, and even more difficult to hold it. It proved
to me early in life that to succeed in business requires
constant struggle.
"I found that the truly successful individual never stops
learning, that a formal college education is the foundation
on which we continue to build the knowledge and experience required to get ahead.
"As
Jr.
::'
age of specialization, a man eventually
reaches a point where breadth of knowledge is necessary.
The engineer must understand accounting and marketing.
The marketing man must know his product The financial
man must be sympathetic to engineering development
and sales programs. Management must have a working
knowledge of all phases of the complex and highly com-
I
in today's
petitive business world.
'^Therefore, even though specializing, a student should
make his college curriculum as broad as possible, and
diversify his outside activities. Authoritative surveys have
shown that only a small percentage of individuals end up
in the field in which they specialized in college.
"Widen your world. Broaden your interests right now.
Since graduation from college I've discovered that those
who are really succeeding today are the ones who do more
and keep on learning from what they do. The broader
your college interests are now the steadier your ladder
—
of success tomorrow!"
On
the lighter skle of events
was the presentation of a golf
club, golf balls, cap, and glove
to Rev. William Farrell, OSA,
Council moderator, by Joe Little,
representing the Council.
Outstanding service pins were
awarded to the following Council members for meritorious service during the past year; Ray
Trapp, Jim Tate, Marty McGuinn, Leo Rattiigan, Rich Bil-
Jim McErlane, Jim O'Connor, Jim McMonagle, Eugene
d'Aquili, Lloyd N e a r i n g, Mai
Carton, Rocco Guidice, Paul
Breen, Rich Loftus, Tom O'Connor. Marty Whalen, and Len
Camaghi. Previous pin recipienta Pete Federico and Dan
Peschio were also honored.
lion,
Concluding the meeting Tom
Wall enumerated the success of
the past year and urged next
year's
rather
M. Jackson
Marcus Kanter
m
Enjoy the Best i^
5
of
\\P
Jo-r
I
J
Leisey
Frederick Anthony Lochetto
John Mason Loughlin
John Charles Manning
George P. McCook
Philip Eugene McGovern
INEWYORK!
I
Anne Meagher
I
John Joseph Meledy
Mori lyn Meltzer
I
Morqon
Miriom Imlay Mosier
leon Thereso Newlin
Laura Philo Patterson
Jomes M. Perrelll
Antfiony John Picord
John J. Robinson
John Alexander Rocco
fCONOM/CAUr
COMFORMIiy
/
*
CONVSNIiNTLY
Good accommodations
for
young men, groups at $2.60$2.75 single, $4.20$4.40
Membership inciud*
double
—
William Victor Romone
John Poul Rusnok, Jr.
ed. Cafeteria, laundry, barber
Mary Louise Ryan
Smoking more now but enjoying
Barbara Frorces Sohutsky
Sister Helen Lucy Sampson,
Wolter Sowicki
Reverend Glen F. Siebert,
O. Proem.
Julius Spotz
David J. Sprowi
John G. Veith
E. Eiizobeth F. Wolsh
Have a
it
less?... change to
shop, newsstand, ^undromat,
and tailor in bunding. Free
programs. Tours arranged.
Camel!
WILLIAM SLOAN E
reaj cigarette-
B. J. B«rMld»
Coapuiy
Wlattaa-8«I«B
North Ctnllu
M. Wclst,
THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE
O.F.M. Conv.
Mory Agnes Whitaker
(Continued on Pag*
He
.N.
Kopp
RevererKi Nicholas
projects.
lit
Donald
R.
year
then
to
the Council.
i
Georgia
year
the
(traditional)
Thomas Joseph Keorns
Reverend Charles Edmund Kuhl
Norman H. Kutner
E.
on
formally presented the gavel to
Joe Tate, the new chairman of
'
Mary Poulette Jochym
to concentrate
and original ideas
Council
more on new
S.U.S.C.
__
ficers l^rom the last meeting of
the year to one in April and requiring anyone holding office in
both the old and new Councils
to vote only in his new position
during the Council officer elec-
Wall, outgoing Council
chairman, delivered a farewell
address to the assembly.
•!.•>••,
'
Arlene
Merrill
election time for the Council of-
Tom
•"
'
amendments. The passed amendments included one moving the
1
Stonley
BACHELOR OP SCIENCE
IN NURSING
Mory Louise AntoninI
St.
of success!"
Sister
Eiizobeth
Henry J. Bollos
John William Cahill
ClarerKe Francis Comisky
Posquole Joseph DIBuonoventuro
Chorles H. Oorwvon
John David Foulds
Ernest Worren Horkness, Jr.
Gloria Moriom Koury
J.
J.
was
Edwin
|r.
Carl F. Deutsch
Albert Chorles DeVito
Giulio Louis DiSerofino
Ruth
John
IN BUSINESS
FrorKis
the
Ronald Harvey Fertel
Aloysius Fox
John Louis French, Jr.
Reverend Joseph P. Fusco
O. Grant Gooden
Vincent Joseph Guminski
Raphael Manuel Hidalgo
C'lorles Edward Hofmorvi, HI
BACHELOR OP SCIENCE
Joseph
of
The Pre-Law Society of ViUllanova University has announits
ced the publication
of
fourth annual Pre-Law. Journal
during the week of May 14.
This year's edition contains five
articles contributed by members
of the Society, discussing various aspects of the law.
Articles accepted for publication were written by four seniors and one junior. As a new
feature, this year's Journal vnll
contain pictures.
Elections for next year's officers have been held, and the
James
Albert Arthur Wiegond
Jomes Francis Zokorchemny,
Sidney S. Zovodnick
Thomas Kraft
Francis
''
Richard Curtis Worgo
Allan Wells
John Francis Werner, Jr.
Lawrence Martin Werner
George Francis Richard West
Joseph Potrick Whelon
Richard B.
John
.-..*.
,
Thomas Wagner
Richard Carl Woaner
John Edward Wo oca
Educational Meeting
.
.
nova University elected Its oftions.
Effective in September 1962, ficers for the forthcoming year
Another amendment changed
Mr. James Cleary will be Acting last Thursday. Bill Gross, an the Council officers' term of ofChairman of the English De- accounting major, was elected fice to run from April instead
partment. Dr. Charles Bemard- President, Frank Quattrone of from September to June. The
in, present Chairman of the De- and Frank Sauers, both English third and fourth
amendments
partment, is on sabbatical leave. majors, were elected to the posts clarified and expanded the dutMr. Cleary, who came to Vill- of Vice-Pre»ident and Secretary- ies of the Social Affairs and
anova in 1956, is an Asadstant Treasurer, respectively.
Election Committees, respectiveProfessor of English. He recA firm basis has -been laid this ly.
eived his B.S. at St. Joseph's semester for future projects of
Defe&ted was an amendment
College in 1954, and his M.A. at the Club. Aside from the highly to require the appropriations of
Villanova in 1959.
successful
"Salinger Sympos- over one hundred dollars to be
ium," lectures were delivered made by the Congress.
Professor Donald A. Gallagher, by Dr. Joseph C. Reino on
In other action Ray Trapp
Vice Chairman of the Philoso- "Poetry and All That Jazz" and reported that telephones will be
phy Department and a member by Professor Henry Gushing on reinstalled in the dorms when,
of the faculty of Villanova Uni- "The Lawyer in Literature."
in the opinion of the telephone
company, the students have
proven themselves mature
enough to realize their value.
'
Michael Tumelty
Carl
Toular>e,
Lou DeVera Doyog
Edgor P. Derrick
.
J.
Richard Laurence Kerns
John Arxjrew Kir>nerman
Thomas
•
-V
,
Frank G. Volgenti
Joseph Fiorentino Viola
'
for this program.
203VH
Bernard James Benischeck
Paul Joseph Benoit
Williom Froncis Brill
William S. Bruboker
Dudley C. Buzby, jr. .*>',•' '««
Irene McAleer Clowry
Brother D. Richard Colligon, F.S.C.
John Clement WolSh
Peter John Wolsh
John Joseph Kennedy, III
Patrick Charles Kenney
Michael Joseph Kent
Thomas F. Kepner
J.
;
.'-.•.''.'
Jr.
Thomoi
Thomas loseph Tumola
Jomes Alfred Vaccoro
...,,'.'
':..;.
John C. Koster
George Francis Schmid
/'.'
Gross
MASTER OF ARTS
Trosottl
J.
II8GF
203VH
218, 2I8GF
Pritchord Gibson Adams, Jr.
Ronald Charles Angrobe
Sister Berenice Marie Appel
George C. Thomson, Jr.
Richard W. Thornton
Leo J. Trobold
Edmund
100,
the greater your chance
Graduate
School
James Lawrence Tully
;
„r./
Joseph Patrick Meers, Jr.
William G. Meinhordt, Jr.
Frank V. Miles
Donald Thomas Mozer
Richard S. Niemczyk
Robert Richard Polmerlo
William Joseph Porzygnot
Yin-Kong Peng
John Francis Pervose
Robert Anthony Queen
Jomes Modison Rhodes, Jr.
George William Ruth
Alfred Christopher Sanchirico
V!
,
'
Kelly
Kelly
George
John James Kelly,
Peter John Kelly
\
,,-.'
William Stanley Koch
William Roberts Konrod,
Pujol
>
'
Anthony Franc's McConn
Joseph H. McGlynn
Luis
Richord Andrew
New
280M
204VH
Jr.
Theodore
Thomas Francis Tivnan
Williom Laurens VanAlen,
Poul Caesar Vangrossi
David Todd Walker
Edward J. Zetusky, Jr.
John Thomas Sweeney
Louis M. Tocconelli
Gasper Frank Toormina
Jr.
,.
Josepfri
B.
Lawrence Edward Sopko
III
VU
IIOGF
"The broader your knowledge,
Nicholas Gerald
Paul V. StephcMTo
William A. Stevenson
James Edward Stewart
Paul Thomas Stimmler
Charles Paul Stroup
William A. Sullivon
Herbert Gloyton Sworm
Frank John Hurley
Peter Crawford Hurley
..John Joseph Jondo, Jr.
John George Kaiser
Michael Thomas Kane
Robert Stephen Kasper
Vincent Edward Keorns
Dennis
:.•>•-
Jr.
218, 210. 2ITCF
"Even
Shonohon
P.
John
PM
01-02
See. 102 23 PM
81-82
See. 20T 23 AM
See. 228 23 PM
See. 240 21PM
Sec. 2T0 28 PM
Spai. 122 23 PM
01-03
Spaa. 138 24 PM
James O'Brien
William James O'Brien,
William Joseph O'Kone
Peter T. O'Molley
Michael John Pepe, Jr.
Robert Louis Pinto
Raymond J. Quoglio
Elizabeth A. Schenk
Neil
RUSS. 122 23 PM 202CF
SOG. 101 24 AM 110, 201, 202
01-03
203CF
See. 101 24 AM
II2CF
Lepis
Joseph Gordon Skelly
Sheldon D. Stern
Paul A. Schineller
Thomas Cletus Seover
Bernard George Senger ,Jr.
John Knox Sheldrake, Jr.
Arthur Robert Shumon, Jr.
Angelo Joseph Sivieri
Richard Walter SledjeskI
Jerome Daniel SncpkowskI
George Anthony Snyder
John James Solensky
Jr.
Horrocks
M. Horowitz,
Corwier
•Chorles
Francis
Jones
Koroly
F.
John Thomas Keiser
Joseph Francis Kelley ••
George Matthew Kevlin
Horn,
James F. Howe, Jr.
Jomes Robert Hubmon
Arthur Norman Hughes,
David Joseph Hughes
Robert Francis Hughes
Thomas Michael Hughes
^
;
J.
Richard
:
Samuel Alfred Sarbello
William John Sconlon
Joseph James Scovello
Kenneth Richard Schoffer
John P. Schilin
Gross
Joseph
Norris
.•
Dominic Andrew Sonto
Joseph Somi.'el Sarbello
i\
I05CF
I09GF
M
Honorable
Notole
J.
Peter
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN ECONOMICS
L.
John William Hornsey,
''
Edward FrarKis Hogon
George Poul Hresko, Jr.
Fred A. Huenerfouth
Edwin Joseph Johnston,
•,
James Wayne Venuto
Robert Albert Young
Joseph Charles Zawockl
Lloyd Busenkell
Leonard Carl Cornoghi
Michael John Cesario
Robert JosepCn Craven
Thomas Anthony Curroh, Jr.
Felix
Joseph D'Ambrosio
Albert Robert Deckert
Thomas Aloysius Denrtpsey
Stephen A. Doles
Frederick Joseph Ella
Frederick C. Fogon
Thomas Marshall Fry
Carl Allen Fuss
Thomas
Reilly
Bolick John Tarlecky,
Francis John Thornton
J.
Ronald James Broglio
Me lego
Moore
Thomas Joseph Moore
Michoe! John Moroney
Robert Lot>is Moss
Peter Charles Nolon
John Edward Osborne
Ralph Edward Plechner
Stanley
Francis
Edward
Richard
Lowell
Carl
Turnbull, O.S.A.
Arthur Fritsch Glah
Froncis Joseph Greek
Robert Alan Greenstein
Peter John Howonitz, Jr.
J. Michael Hughes
George Robert Hurley
David Wheeler Jenkins
Joseph Stephen Lovinio,
Boder
Barron
Harold William Blot
Robert L. Booth, Jr.
Joseph
W.
Grunwold
Robert Philip Guimoroes
Michael Joseph Honnan
John Anthony Honni
John T. Hansen
Joseph Edward Hortman
George Edward Hortwell,
Francis William Hegorty
John Joseph Byron Heine
Thomas J. A. Henry
Martin Andrew Hoesch
Joseph Kevin Hoffman
William David Holleron
ENGINEERING
Ridhord Joseph Marvin
Alfred Anthony Mozzi
Donald George
Neil
Carl
Manuel Miquel Alorcon
Lewis
T.
Thomas Gerard
H.
Phillip
BACHELOR OF
MECHANICAL
Francis
Brian Joseph
Patric Voelcker
Thomas Froncis Wolf
nt
William
Michael Schmitt
John Gory Schmitt
James Patrick Smith
Robert A.
Donald Lewis Winters
John Joseph Wojciechowicz
Kane
Leo
Friel
Horry Frank Anthony Gates
Edward L. Gotier
James Edward Gerstemeier
Stephen Thomas Giusto
Vincent P. Golden
William Joseph Grady
Lawrence Andrew Grant
Thomos George Weiss
Eugene Leslie Keener
Laurence Melvin Kelly
Jr.
Sirolli,
Jr.
Patrick
Griffin
Daniel Gilligan Grove
Guy Ricord Guorch
Michael Aloysius Harris, Jr.
Thomas Clinton Hopkins
Williom Daniel Hussey
'
Anthony
Jr.
Jol-»n
The
Career Cues:
Nopoli
F.
Francis E. results will be announced soan.
Walter, Chairman of the House
Un-American Affairs CommitThe Villanova Chapter of the
tee, will he the Master of Cere- AIEE-IRE elected officers for
monies at the "America Be- the coming year on May 7. The
loved" night in the Villanova results of the elections were:
Field House on Sunday, May 20. Chairman, Joseph Dougherty reSponsored by the Bishop Ken- placed Gene Guicheteau; Vice
rick Council. Knights of Colum- Chairman, Laurence Ellas re- office.
bus, in Ardmore, the evening's placed Joseph Mollure; Treasprogram is slated to conunence urer, Ronald Felice replaced
Literary Society
at izSO p.m. and to be preceded Robert McNulty; AEBE Secreby a Military Band concert ac- tary, Richard Roth: IRE Secre- Elects
Officers;
companied by the Valley Forge tary, Robert Mooney; and StuMilitary Academy Choir.
President
dent Council Representative, Bill
There is no admission charge Thomas Duffy.
The Literary Club of Villa-
II vW*
II W Vv
Augustine throughout the United States participated in the discussion. Dr.
John M. Duggan, Director of
Guidance Service of the College
Entrance Examination Board,
gave the principal address.
John Baptist Lieberman, III
Jock Goetz Linshaw
Richard M. Lovenwirth
Frank Joseph Morcone
Lawrence Edmond McAlee
William H. McCobe, Jr.
Edward Carl McCordle
James Lerohan McHugh, Jr.
David
••%',^0.t«ei««
II56F
Order of
F. Lonord, Jr.
Michael Lovin
Edward Vincert Leory, Jr.
Andrew
9
iriiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniii'iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiii^
^.iii!iiiiMititiiiniiii;i!niiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiHi!initiiMiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiMMiiiiiiiMiiiiii!iii!iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
held in Detroit,
Michigan, on April 24. Representatives of the twenty-four
institutiors conducted by the
Frederick
Rock
••••«••• •••e***»««
ciation
Benjamin
James Gory
I
Augustinian Educational Asso-
Thomas Richard Kimmel
Jr.
•••••
09
The annual meeting
Neil Carver
Gregory Joseph Dean
Wolter Michael Dinda
Arthur Thomas Downey, III
John James Duffy, Jr.
James Joseph Feerick, Jr.
John Stanley Fields
Lawrence Francis Flick
John William Foley
Thomas Sawyer Fork in
Louis William Frymon
John William Fullem, Jr.
Lewis Herbert Gold
Robert Walter Goodman
Thomas Stephen HIggins
Donald G. Hilker
Anthony David Kestner
Williom Michael Rooney
Paul Horry Arthur Rosedota
Paul Roy Rosen
Richord C. Ross
John William Ryon, Jr.
Froncis Anthony Sobotino
Louis Solvatore Furlan
Joseph Arthur Gollo
II
Jerome Edwin Bogutz
Robert John Bray, Jr.
Denis Vincent Brenon
Edword Bright Broderick
James Stonton Burns
John Jomes Cannon, Jr.
Robbins
P.
ueorge
Henry Joseph
Edward Ortlieb Flick
Edward Flick
Anthony John Frascello
William
Allesondroni,
Bernard Joseph Avellino
Kenneth Peter Barrow
Bosil David Beck, Jr.
Cornelius Robertson
William
Nairn Honna Salfiti
Charles Robert Scally
Paul M. Schmitz, Jr.
Robert Anthony Simpson
Louis Theodore Venticinque
Frank Joseph Vinci
BACHELOR OF LAWS
Eugene Victor
John A. Ricciardi
Kent F. Riley
John Boordmon Robbins
lohn
C.S.S.F.
Jonet Amelia Pomponio
Mar. lyn Jane Rushin RoszkowskI
Cotherine Anne Rucker
Mary Louise Sconlon
Margaret Jane Sharkey
Violet Marie Torobbio
Phyllis A. Taylor
Constance Mary Vivino
Johar>na Augusta Yohner
Juan D. Pizo
George John Powers
Leon L. Pros
John R. Quockenbush
Jomes FrarKis Rogni
Lawrence James Reoder
John Patrick Redding
Donald Vincent Reed, Jr.
Daniel Francis Renn
Raymond Joseph Renza,
Plezia,
Lillian
Or
SI
See. 102 24
Miholy
Mary
Sister
David Obrecht
Joseph John Odierno
Mark B. O'Donnell
Peter John O'Horo, III
Daniel John O'Moro
Eugene C. O'Neil
William Jomes O'Neill
Thomas Joseph O'Rourke
Robert John Pochence
Gerald S. Poonesso
Richard John Porrin
Roger Aldn Posquoriello
John David Pastor
Gerard Petar Pecororo
Felix Michael Petrillo
Richard Gregory Phillips'
Driscoll
Mc-
Anne Mary McCreo
Mary Elizobefn McKernon
Sister Mary Venord McLaughlin,
J.
Paul Richard Fitzpotrick
Joseph John Fleming
Joseph Vincent Romanelll
Stephen Joseph Rososco
Thomas
Michoel
Jr.
George Micinael Pettinico
John Richard Piergoljini
Leonard Frederick Roob
Charles William Fowler
Thomas Richard Freyberg
Ralph Paul Golto
Jan Rovos Garlgliono
Douglas John Rabenda
Robert Millard Raemore
Richitt, O.S.F.
Sister Morie Paul
Solvatore Joseph Rico, Jr.
Maurice William Rihn
William Alexander Ryan, O.S,A.
Gkirry Charles Rye, O.S.A.
John Michael Sellitto
i.
'y
>
David Scully Shea
Kevin William Shea
John Joseph Simone
Froncis
Calissi, Jr.
John Edward Foley
O.S.A.
>-
Jr.
VirKent Joseph Donohue,
Charles Peter Eschmonn,
Daniel Derw>is Peschio
Mark
Francis John Matyskielo,
Robert Jomes McNulty
William Barron Miller
Horry Augustus Mitchell
James Michael Mohan
John Matthew Mruz, Jr.
Dnnold Joseph Murray
Stanley Paul Noddeo
Barry Camillone
Malcolm Victor Carton
William Franklin Cercone, Jr.
John James Connelly
Robert Woide Cooper
Joseph Froncis Creon, Jr.
John Bradley Deiner
Dennis Ant.iony Dempsey
Gerald Peter Donini
John Mink, O.S.A.
E.
Mathios Edward Mone
Laurence J. Mooney, O.S.A.
Jomes Arthur Mott, O.S.A,
Maurice Anthony Murphy
Richard M. Nahman, O.S.A.
Joseph M. Noel
Robert Joseph Notoris
Thomas P. O'Connor
Patrick Henry O'Neill, O.S.A.
Stephen V. O'Rourke, O.S.A.
John Harold Piccin
Patrick
Jerome Powers,
Jr.
Robert
Memming
Jr.
Judith Altheo Kosoielniok
blizobeth McConogy
Ginnis
Anton Novok
David John Driver
John Michael Egon
Michael Kirby tnnis
William M. Fochet
Joseph Peter Farley
William Kerk Forrell, Jr.
Michael John Fazio
George John Fennell, Jr.
Raymond jomes Fernandez
Temistocles Fernandez Colmenores
Jerry Joseph Ferone
Gregory Michael Fitzgerald
John Hugh Fitzpotrick
^
Mary
C.R.S.M.
Edith Rose
•-^''»>«'r<9, <S.i|.».'«
nEUJS briefs
a *•.*'-•
Whitley
68
Mary Frances Kleho
Mekosh
• •
Fr.
Elizabeth Gomber
Elaine Ann Gerberti
Patricio Ann Heap
Judith Mary Jones
Jr.
«•
• e •
•
II
Mary
John Patrick Needhom
Ronald Michael Nemyo
Posquole Joseph Nicastro
John Michael Nolan, Jr.
Michael Keefe Nolan
Dominic Michael DiAntonio
Dominick Michael DiDorr^enico
William B. Diepenbrock
John Joseph Dillon, Jr.
Patrick Joseph Dinneen
John Peter Dittmer
John Joseph Divney, Jr.
Eugene Thomas Docherty
Arthur P. Donnelly, Jr.
ieremioh Vincent Donovon
lavid Dooner Doyle
GlerwK>n John Doyle, Jr.
Raymond
DiStefano
Patricio Louise Duffey
Mary Rosetto Fay
Joan Cotherine Godren
John Francis Murray
III
Ann
Judith
t
mW^mr
,#. •
#.•«••» »••#• III Vr
IIICF
..;.,...
•I
(Continued from Pagre 1)
tivity done by the organization.
Concluding a half -hour discussion during which the Congress
1 operated as a committee of the
whole for discussion of the quesversity since 1958, was elected tion, Jim McEIrlane opposed the
.
an
president of the American Philo- motion stating that ".
sophical Association at its an- indictment against the NFCCS
nual convention, which was held would be an indictment against
in Louisville, Kentucky, late in the Student Council."
The bulk of the remainder of
April. This is the first time that
a member of the faculty of Vil- the business was discussion and
jianova University has held this debate on five other proposed
cRmpus
PM
Wiiks
M
Sandra Mary Cowhig
Sister Mary Benito OePoce, C.S.S.P.
Mollory Meringolo
Joseph August Mignotti
Stephen Albert Minnick
William Francis Mitros
Michael Joseph Mollo
Nicholas John Mongiello, Jr.
Joseph Howard Morin
Riciiord Conwell Morrison
Charles Thomas Morroney
Michael Lawrence Morroney
William Joseph Mortell
Robert George Moser, Jr.
David I. Muir
Errwst John Muir
Richard Joseph Mulcohy
Michael Kenneth Murphy
R.
Charles
Meis
Joseph
^
Anna May Chomentowski
Louis
ion Peter Donte
avid Francis D'Attilio
Arthur Jomes Dovie, Jr.
Robert Patrick DeBelt
Wilfred Francis Devine
Rortold John
Frorices Burns
Josephine Morello Carmosky
Stepnanie Chmielewski
Thomos James Menr>er
Edward Boniface Conrad
Gerald Francis Corrigon, Jr.
Robert S. Cosgrove
Edward John Costello
Solvatore L. Croco
Lorry William Curl
Jomes B. Daisey
Nicholas Anthony D'Alonzo,
Jr.
J.
Nicholas
Frank Anthony Cona
James Joseph Conley
Robert Arthur Connell
Terrence Micinael Connelly
Patrick Joseph Connor
Kennedy
Klommer
J.
Frank
Cicero
Raymond J. Citeroni
Hugh Michael Clark
Ronald William Londgroff
William Herbert Lieblein
Richord Jomes Loftus
Brennon
Theodore Norbert Burke^
Joseph Francis Busocco
Edward G. AAorsh, O.S.A.
Frederick Benjomin Martin
Joseph Anthony Massey
John Francis McAtee, O.S.A.
J. Edward McCaffrey
Anthony Thomas McCronn
John C. McCutcheon, O.S.A.
Thomas P. McGuire
William Anthony McGuire, O.S.A.
William E. J. McKinney
James Joseph Mellon
B.
P.
John
Louis Charles Beutler, Jr.
Christopher J. Campbell
Daniel Paul Capocci, Jr.
John P. Carsello
A. Michel Clement
George C. Connolly, Jr.
Antrony Christopher D'Addezio
Denis V. DeMorino
Daniel Francis DiFonzo
John
Jr.
Robert Matthew Ceo
Robert Lawrence Chartier,
Lawrence Joseph Chesterton
Joseph Paul Cicala
BACHELOR OP
Thomas Joseph Lohey,
SOCIAL STUDIES
IN
,
Rolf
Debus
Jdhn Anthony DeSonto
George Haber, Jr.
Callon,
David Edward Carroll
Michael Louis Caruso
Joseph Dillon
Robert Anthony DiRita
William Joseph Dougherty,
Ronald Williom Durachko
Ralph Miciioel Esposito
John William Fisher
David Michael Gehringer
Edward M. Gleoson
Eugene Henry Guicheteou
Cesar Gutierrez Herondez
Edward P. Hejno
Theodore N. Higginson
Ljubomir Vincent Juric
William Henry Kelly
Joseph
Peter
PlebonI
Rebel
Thomas
John
Hogan, O.S.A.
E.
PHYSICS
IN
James Peter Brown, Jr.
Michael Joseph Cambria
John Carmen Conte
Edward William Crump
J.
Anthony
Jr.
Jomes Aloysius McMohon
H. Michel McPike
Robert Joseph McSheo,
Charles J. Copone
Robert James Copor^e
James Vincent Coppuccio
Robert Francis Cordomone
Richard Michael Corey
John Joseph Andiorio
Donald Charles Bayer
Emerick Vincent Bellini
John Joseph Bennett
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Jr.
Thomas Joseph
Piser
Robert
Brestla
James Thomas Buggy
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING
John Stephen Simmons
Sister M. Helen Dolores Smith, O.P.
Albert John Southard, Jr.
Timothy Joseph Sullivan
John Eugene Woryho
^
Peter
Paul A. Breen
George Michael
Mary
Robert Blond McCue
Walter Josepih McDonald, Jr.
Francis Michael McDonnell
John Richard McDon?ugh
James Joseph McGinnis, Jr.
John Edward McGovern
Jomes A. McGrath
Nicholas John McHenry
John Roger McKelvey
David Augustine Breen
Ralph Anthony
David Anthony Reeber
John Rickert Reynders
Ruggiono
Lot'is Michael
Thomas F. Ryan, Jr.
Robert John Schrier
Stephen Joseph Sherman
Joseph A. Smith. Ill
James RidiOrd Tompkins
Jr.
Daniel Nicholas Sarisky
Charles Voorhees Schenck,
Fabian
Robert
O.S.F.
Dominick Martin Minerva
John Joseph O'Donnell
Patrick Michael Ottoti
Michael Antnony Pettine
Eugene Guy D'Aquili
Joseph Edward DelGuercio
George A. DelMonte, Jr.
Frank Louis DiFabbio
Thomas Anthony DiMattIno
Terence Adams Donnelly
Paul James Downey
Neil C. Duddy
Koller
Harris
O.S.S.T.
iomes John Dale
Francis
Nicholas
Stanley Joseph Lilienthol, Jr.
Francis Xavier Luther
Sister M. Jane Frances McGinnIs,
James V. Corrigan, O.S.A.
Michael Cornelius Curley
Ronald Francis Dainton
Thomas
Anfi-K>ny
Donald
Jerry C. DeBaiso
John Joseph Dimpel
Philip James Fidalgo
Sister Mary Carmelo Gaziono,
Edward M. Graham
Robert George Gray
Robert John Kurtz
Edward Morio Catalanello
John WInthrop Cnorvdler
Charles
Kreck
Bollini
James Curley Broithwoita
Anthony Francis Koller
Timothy J. Kornowski
William Joseph McDevitt
Louis John Pace
Michael A. Pierson
Chorles Francis Abbote
Charles Joseph Bloszczyk
Howard Thomas Clark
AAary Agnes Conroy
O.S.A.
Thomas Michael Casey,
Eugene
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN EDUCATION
Frank
Rionord Patrick Bonowitz
Ronald Euger>e Borek
Edwin Russell Borine
Robert James Bowers
Robert E. Bradley
Richard Charles Gotzmer
Thomas Joseph Harron
David Lewellyn Kenyon
Francis Joseph Bentz
J.
Thomas
Williom Francis Finnegon
Brian Gregory Gordon
Robert J. Murpny
Jerome Bradley Sconlon
Horry Joseph Tucci
James
Fr.
J
24
109
lei.
Joan Mary Boudreou
Grace Harriet Burgen
Edward Joseph Mayo, Jr.
Eugene Brian McCarthy
John Justin McCarthy
Thomas F. McCarthy, Jr.
Arthur McCouley, Jr.
George Joseph Berry
William Andrew Beyer
Joseph Francis Bilder
Donald Edward Boehmcke
Walter Torcisius Dobitsch
Joseph Edward Dolon
John Elliot Edgar
William George Fleck
Posquole Eugene Foca
John A. Goriogher
John Potrick Gora
Student Council
Exam Schedule
10>'
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•••
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•
HOUSE
3M
New
(1
<^«««#M
It-tk.^
I
Y.M.C.A.
W«»l 34th StrMt
Ymtk, N. Y. OX. S-9133
Block from Pcnn. SU.)
I^VdW/l
THE ViLLANOVAN
• AAor 16,
1962
Teams Honored,
Rifle, Pistol
Lacrosse Closes Experimental
At Dinner
Presented Awards
rifle
and
pistol
the presentation of trophies to
rifle team menvbers Jan Garigliano and Cal Adams for high
average and individual high
score respectively. Adams com>
piled 292 points out of a possible
300 in a match against Georgetown.
Receiving varsity letters with
Adams and Garigliano were
Edward Hogan, Art Blades, Mike
NRA
captain.
Becoid: 10-4
The 1961-62 season saw the
rifle team compile a 10-4 record
varsity competition. Villanova was well represented in the
National Riflle Association sectionals with a second place
in
members: George /Sinclair, Joe
Bader, Al Deckert, Joe Hack,
Mike Benson, Carl Ackerman,
and Ed Barron. Sinclair was
named All-American, and Bader
was named to the alternate
team. Both men were co-capThis squad, which won
tains.
NRA
men
graduating, the
team will be stronger in all positions and will surely profit by
past experience. Lack of a field
and adequate facilities seriously
hampered the team's practice.
Goalie Eddie Welsh played
well throughout the entire season, and he was aided by Sopho-
Kuster
University,
Rico
of St. John's
had a 16 game average of 190
and he won 9 and dropped 7
matches. Kuster, who had a
195 will compete against Jim
Nixon of the University of Minnesota for the National Collegiate
more Dave Dunn and Freshman
Title.
only four
Bill
BTeiit
1962
Prospective Graduates
(Continued from pa^ 8)
Fatricia Vernon Zimmerman
r
MASTER OF
MECHANICAL
MASTER OF
SECONDARY SCHOOL
Biemuller
Mother Diane Lyttleton Holt
Sister Mary Anciila Lucas
Reverend Francis Louis Salamandra
Louis Anthony Cosiato
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN
It
Shall
Crumble
M. Connaught
Francis Xovier Collins
Felix Josep>h Rouzzino
Bernard
Robinson
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN
PSYCHOLOGY
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN
Anthony Oreste DeMorco
BIOLOGY
Bryan TerrerKe Britten
Arthur Graziano Capodilupo
George Randolph Davis
Reverend Leandro Soto, O.S.A.
MASTER OF
CIVIL ENGINEERING
William Thomas Dawson
Henry Alfred Greenhaigh
Joseph Anttiony Herzog
Frank |. Lamprecht
John FroTKis Reordon
MASTER OF CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING
foi* first
N.D. Scores Again
The game's scoring was closed
out in the final ten minutes of
the game when N. D. pushed
over another try from the right.
The extra point was again missed and the score stood 6-0 for
the remainder of the game.
Villanova played two men
short throughout most of the
game. Early in the game John
Robbins and Walt Shearer retired from the match, both with
injured shoulders sustained on
the same play. Despite this
handicap, the 'Cats threatened
often and only a fine defensive
performance saved a shutout for
Notre Dame.
Jr.
Po-Wen Wang
I'.'J
Classes
Will Begin
Prepare
Yourself
VU
Tareyton delivers
the flavor.
May
The Intramural Department announces a track meet
all classes on Thursday, May 17.
The Villanova
open to
Stadium
in
will
Room
serve as the site and applications are available
112,
Alumni
16,
Hall.
Entries will be accepted until 1 :00 PM on the day of the
meet. Track events will include a 100, 220, 440, 880 and
Mile Run, while a shot-put, broad jump, and high-jump will
highlight the field events. A Mile Relay will also be offered.
Softball Semi-Finals
the Softball season draws to a close, fourteen teams have
already been selected to participate in the semifinals. Two more
.
As
teams
will
be posted on Friday.
Games
14,
will
and
.
by Don Boyle
his fine hitting as he collected
fielder's
a smgle, double, and a
DOES IT!
choice. Jack Lynch
triple.
V
.
.
.
.
start
on Monday,
be held at 3:00
and 6:00 PM.
will
PM
Undefeated
Many of the remaining teams
have gone undefeated and several have not been scored upon.
Among these chosen for the finals are: Sreeqs, Plumber's 9,
Champs, Electrons, Pat Pak,
The Snids, Alumni, Rejects, 5Nt,
and the Basement Alliance.
Tennis Tournament Begins
After many delays because of
snow, cold and fog, the annual
Tennis tourney has finally gotten through the first round and
eight players have moved into
the second round of competition. Bill Terrace, Joe Heifernan, Jim Brant and Bob Rissone
are among the survivors. Play
will continue, weather permiting, until a champ and runnerup are chosen.
No word has been received
from several local golf courses
as to an available day for the
DVAL
FILTER
tentatively scheduled golf tour-
•yf'f
f}',
nament.
The annual Nurse's
Tennis Tournament has also
been delayed and results will be
posted as soon as they are received.
Announcing,
...
THE
SECOND ANNUAL
F0LK7ESTIVAL
AT GROSSINGER'S HOTEL
GROSSINGER, NEW YORK
September 4th
to 7th, 1962
For Beautiful Color Brochure
All Inforrtuition, Write To
Ami
GOYA GUITARS
53
''Tareyton's Dual Filter in
says Publius
duas partes divisa
est!
ACTIVAT60 CHARCOAl
INNER ftttilt
(Boom -Boom) Aurelius, Coliseum crowd-
pleaser.
Says Boom-Boom, "Tareyton
is
one
filter cigarette
W.
23rd
St.,
New
York
10,
N.Y.
//
COLLEGE MEN
Positions available In adverfor the sumnner months.
that
tising
really delivers de gustibus. Legions of smokers are switching.
Teoching
Try a couple of packs of Tareytons. They're the packs
Romana!"
30
Machines
Inc.
need
students to do promotion
^ork in Philadelphia. This is
ideal vacation work for college
student. Apply now for positions available May 28. Salary
DUAL FILTER
$79.50.
.
Tareyton
rhdmd tf cW>* Wiiii thaii JG^jtwe Cwyu wy —
i
•
by Jim Murphy
Chances CramMes;
Cains Runnerop Spot In Big-Fnre
.
THE VILLANOVAN
Softball Playoffs To Begin
NCAA
.
SEPTEMBER 17
10
Track Events Coming;
lillural
place-in the St. Joseph's dual
.
James Thomas Schrodt
Charles Joseph Felice,
Righthanded pitcher Mike Kiley runs through pitching
motion in losing Seton Hall effort.
(Photo by Jim Vaccaro)
;
APPLIED STATISTICS
Stephen
Or
extra
May
walked and Melega singled but
Phil Fidalgo Richman flew out. Renn, Melega,
of now, the baseball team Starting pitcher
As
Gabriel N. Rutio
tag- and David each collected two bits
has ended its competition in the went the distance and was
MASTER OF ELECTRICAL
from Pirate pitcher Drew Beifus.
Big Five for the 1962 season. ged with the loss.
The loss given to Fidalgo made
ENGINEERING
Villanova Rammed
The LaSalle game, scheduled to
Donald M. Y. Chang
Hoping to bou,nce back after Villanova's record 10-7.
be played at 20th and Olney on
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN
Friday, May 11, was called off the loss at the hands of Rider,
Coach Comments
LIBRARY SCIENCE
due to inclement weather. In the Villanova met a hot West ChesMary Carmela Bonoccorsi
As can be seen, Villanova has
Big Five, Villanova's record is ter team. Richie Richman slamSister Morie Loetitio Cupolo,
home
inside-the-park
had some good hitting this year.
3-2. They defeated LaSalle earl- med an
M.S.B.T.
Reverend Francis Joseph Greene,
able
were
only
'Cats
the
but
Several times this year, the
ier in the season 12-5, and down- run
O.S.F.S.
Sister Marie de Lourdes Kelly,
ed St. Joe's twice, the most re- to add one more run as they Wildcats scored in double figS.S.N.D.
Pitchers ures. The pitching appears to
cent being an 18-7 slugfast. The were defeated 14-2.
Kathleen Ann Kennedy
Laura Lee
two losses came at the hands Howard, Pete Connors, and Art be the problem. When asked
Sylvia Roseman Marder
Theresa Shin-Ying Tsui
of Temple 5-8 and Penn 9-15. Smith could not stop the Rams' about this. Coach Mahan comMASTER OF SCIENCE IN
For the first time in five years heavy hitting. In addition, there mented, "We have a good group
Villanova is in the runner-up were several untimely errors by of boys here, but our pitching is
CHEMISTRY
spot for the Big Five crown. the Wildcat fielders that aided a little weak. Most of the games
Leonard H. Smiley
we've won were on strong hitTemple is currently in the lead the West Chester cause.
ting. With better pitching VilHopes Mmmed
Those whose names appear position.
lanova would surely be the team
Princeton Defeated
Any hopes Villanova had for to
on the list of prospective gradbeat."
uates for June, 1962, which
an NCAA bid were crushed as
After defeating St. Joe's for
will be printed in the VILLASeton Hall defea/ted Villanova 'Cat feed:
the second thne, Villanova tangNOVAN, are required to com- led with Princeton. When the last Saturday by the count of The team plays thAs afternoon
7-0. Seton Hall, now 14-4, scor- againat Delaware at home
plete their examinations by
dust had cleared, Villanova had
May 25, 1962. If they are tak- mauled the Tigers by the score ed all their runs in the first four Catcher Al Wiegand has missed
the last several gamss due to
innings.
ing courses for which examof 7-2. Coach Art Mahan got
Twice the 'Cats had a chance a leg injury. Wiegand, who is beinations are scheduled during
good work out of pitcher Bruce
the week of May 28, they Howard who went the distance to crack the game wide open. ing fibly subbed by Joe Farber,
must arrange with their pro- and received credit for the win. In the first innj|ng, after Seton is not expected to see any mx)re
The last
scored four runs. Jack action this year
fessors for a special examThe hitting was sparked by sec- Hall had
ination.
Such aiTangements ond-baseman Don Melega who L3mch, Don Melega, and Richie two gamss of the season wiU
Richman got on base. Bruce be agcnnst Army at home on
will not be made for those
went four-for-five.
Howard grounded out for the May 18, and May 19, West Cheswhose names do not appear
'Cats Damped By Rider
The schedule for
third out. Again in the seventh ter, away .
on the list. The schedule for
On May 7 the 'Cats played the Wildcats threatened. After next year is almost complete
underclass examinations extending from May 23 to May Rider College and came out on pitcher Mike Kiley went out, with most of this year's compe29 will be posted during the the short end of a 6-2 score. Sec- Hank David slapped a base hit. tition back for a/nother year of
ond-baseman Melega continued Dan Renn got on first base, a opposition.
week of May 14.
ENGINEERING
R.S.M.
Phillip
Student Council
failed to convert the
point attempted from a
difficult angle. At the half the
score was 3-0.
"Irish"
PM, 4:30
:
Rummell
Mary James Loughery,
George A.
Brian
Your
Fr. Farrell, Art Mahan, Athletic
Director, and Dr. Reilly for their
help. Thanks also go to Alex
Bell, and, especially Dave Cole
Baseball
R.
Support
Year
The schedule for the 1963 season is partially filled as of now.
Bowdoin, Middleburg, and
Franklin and Marshall will provide some strong opposition for
next year's team.
Heartwell
would like to express thanks to
September
Sergeant Reilly, mentor for
both teams, reminds the student
body that these are varsity
sports, distinct from the naval
unit The rifle and pistol course
will again be offered for a week
next September to interest potential marksman.
Tom
White, the team's leading
The Golf Team, captained by the old school mark for the
Joe Bilder, added its eight vic- Aronomink course.
ory of the season at the expense
The remaining matches are
of the Scranton team, 7-b, at with West Chester, Temple, and
if( Photo by Ty Wong)
the Aronomink Golf Club last Delaware.
The West Chester
Junior Owen Magire, competing in the Quantico dual meet, shows form that gained
Friday, May 4.
game is set for Monday, May 14,
him his second place finish in the 3000 meter steeplechase. A week earlier, he headed the
In an earlier match won by while the Temple and Delaware
meet.
Sister
finished second to
scorers.
Villanova over Georgetown, Joe teams will provide the competi- field
Bilder set a school record with tion in a triangular match to be
a two under par 68, three under played on Thursday, May 17.
lit
Games
In Collegiate
Team Blanks Siranton
Soil
H
schedule,
and Dickinson.
credit to both schools.
On Sunday, May 6, Sal Rico
Although the final record was
Midway through the first half
and of Villanova's bowling team Notre Dame opened
0-9, Capt. Ed Heartwell
the scoring
Coach Dave Cole are optimistic finished second in the Eastern by pushing across
a try on a
about the 1963 season. With Collegiate Match Games Champ- scrum from the left
The
side.
ionships held in New York. Rico
Jan Garigliano
Nolan, Pete Debus, James Ga- the 1962-63 season.
rofalo, and John Clancy. Blades
Instructions Next
team
the boys from South
Bend brought a fine team to the
Villanova campus. Villanova
suffered a 6-0 defeat that did
Bowling Team Captain
Takes Second Place
shall,
Delaware Valley League. About
thirty trophys and medals were
won in local tournaments. Joe
Hack was n€mied captain for
next year's
played high caliber^ well
fought ball, but had to bow to
more experienced teams such as
C. W. Post, Franklin and Marago,
competition
named
Rugby went "big-time" a short
while back when the Villanova
Rugby Club took on the "Fighting Irish" of Notre Dame. By
far the biggest name on the
I
sectionals last year,
finished second this year. Bader
and Ackerman finished second
and third respectively in the individual standings.
Pistol Team A-Z
The pistol team finished the
year with a 4-2 record in varsity
and 12-6 in the
has been
who, while not a member of the
by Mike Mogro
The lacrosse team ended an University, attended every game
unsuccetssful season with a final and practice.
The
loss to Dickinson, 10-6.
team, organized only two years
I
captain, took first place in the
event.
Letters Given to
Pistol Team
Varsity letters were presented
to the following .pistol team
the
Slowed By Injuries
Bows To Notre Bame
Season With Four Graduating
teams held finish. LaSalle, Penn, and Valtheir annual banquet on May 3 ley Forge were some of the local
at the Elks Club in Norristown. schools competing in these secHighlighting the evening was tionals. Ed Hogan, retiring team
The
Wildcat Rugby Team
c
www
i
u mr mitUle namt"
Call Mr. Carroll
LO
9^r.e».
THE VILLANOVAN
1962
jjjij
H4'-»>
.r^iuiii^^
3-6060
•
May
16,
1962
H
!
Vilhnova Defeats Quantice
In Taneup For
L
A. Relays
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY
VILLANOVA
^CNNSVLVANIA
by Vince Kennedy
a tremendous 4 :07 mile, a career
On Fathers' Day one of the best. Weisiger then came back
take the 880 in 1:52.5.
greatest and most exciting dual to
Elliot was so impressJumbo
track meets ever held on the
he
Bast Cbast took place at Villa- ed with Weisiger's mile that
nova Stadium as the incompar- is trying to get him to come out
to the Coliseum on Friday night
aible track team in the Ekust degive the East a good repretalent-laden Marines to
OrPICE OP THE ^MCmiDCNT
mm
feated the
in the mile run.
from Quantico 78-62. The "West- sentative
In the 440 yard run, which is
ern <bad men" will have much to
actually a dash, former Princefear this Friday night when
ton star, Dick Edmunds, overin-
"Jumbo's mild Easterners"
shadowed Bob Raemore's :47.6,
vade the Coliseum for the Los
flashed through the tape in
Angeles Relays to challenge the and
:46.8 which is the fastest 440
low times of the West Coast.
ever run in lanes and around two
Dual Sprint Record
'4
Vol.
turns in the East.
The track was fast, Frank
.Mile Relay
Budd was in a good running
Even with world marks being
lane, and a crowd of 5,000
broken and tied the most exwatched tensely as Frank jettiscitement of the afternoon was
Paul Drayton, second to Budd
in both events with the respective times of :09.5 and :20.1,
which would be good enough to
win any other meet in the country, claimed that "BYank's great
starts and his ability to explode
at any time makes him the fastest man in the world". Otis finished strong in both events and
especially in the 220 which is a
big reason for Frank's dual
sprint record which he shares
with the former Duke sprinter,
Dave Sime, set in June, 1956 at
Sanger, Calif.
third leg. The climax was at
the boiling point as Paul Drayton and Dick Edmunds anxiously waited side by side for the
final leg. Edmunds jumped of
to a two yard lead and the crowd
was on its feet as Otis breathed
down his neck. In a g^eat finish
Edmunds nosed out Drayton
to
give the Marines a 3:11.4 victory as Villanova broke their
Stadium relay mark in 3:11.6.
Other Events
Billy Joe,
was the other
discus 145'. Pat Traynor won
the two mile in 9:21.2, Leon
Gary Weisigner, Pras won the 120 high hurdles
Quantico's
Cruz pole
who was pushed by Villanova's in :14.3,
Pat Traynor, set a stadium mark vaulted 14' 11" and Jim Mcfor the mile run as he ran it Grath high jumped 6' 3". All
Marine Aoes Win
Rolando
Pat Traynor, whose other events were won by Quanbest event is the 3,000 yard tico, one of the best track teams
off in 4:02.
steeple chase, placed second with
in
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA,
At Commencement
On Monday, June
r
Former Princeton star Dick Ekimunds shows burst that helped nip Villanovan Bob
Raemore in the 440 yard dash. Edmunds was timed in :46.8, which is the fastest 440 ever
run in lanes and around two tums in the east.
(pi,^,^^ ^y Ty Wong)
4,
Villanova University will graduate
Congratulations once again and
may God
A
parting festival and picnic
sponsored by the Senior
Class of Villanova at Mermaid
Laike, Saturday, June 2. A traditional event at the University,
the affair will provide the final
opportunity for the memibers of
the Class of 1962 to meet socially as a class.
Starting thne is 2:00 p.m.,
with facilities of the Lake to
be available for the entire day.
In addition to the swimming
pools, there are also opportunities for boating, picnicking, soft-
1962
will be
Sept, 15 West Chester (H)
Sept. 22 V. M. I. (H)
Sept. 29 Boston College (H)
Oct.
6 Buffalo (A)
Oct.
20 Delaware (A)
Oct.
27 Xavier (H)
Nov.
3 Detroit (H)
Nov. 10 U. Mass. (H)
Nov. 17 Rutgers (A)
the East.
basketball,
tennis,
and
handball.
An added atraction
will be the nine-hole golf course
which is also available to the
%
Large Percentage Of Seniors
;
Trapp Chosen Valedictorian
On
'Christian Life'
Ray Trapp,
senior English major, has been chosen the
valedictorian for the Class of 1962. He was chosen in competition with twelve other seniors who were selected by the
Deans of the various schools. At the outset of the competition, each had to read a selection from literature and, of the
twelve, six were chosen to present an original speech on May
Of the
4.
final six,
Trapp was the
victor.
Trapp announced as the theme
of his speech the application of
Christian
life.
correlation
learned
He
points out the
between the
here
at
ideals
Villanova
as
James Lynch and Arthur Schulman.
Temple's
Law
Thomas
Claim
School
will
Callan, Neil Gross,
John Kelly, Richard Kutner, and
George West, all Pre-Law Majors. Other graduates who will
matriculate in Law schools include Mathias Mone, Eugene McCarthy, James Sweeney, and
Committees Chosen
By Student Council
Richard Mulcahy (Fordham);
Paul Rosen and Nicholas D'
Alonzo
(EHckinson)
Bernard
Senger and Sal Cracio (Seton
In Final Gathering
Hall) Louis Meringolo and RayBallot counting remained the mond Renza (St. John's); Thoprinicipal item on the agenda of mas O'Connor (Michigan);
Vinthe Student Council at the Con cent Lamanna (Rutgers);
Josgress nieeting last Wednesday eph Odierno (N.Y.U.);
Daniel
;
;
Christian
gentlemen
and
the
Accorded Honor
evening. John Neary was elected Grove (Virginia)
John Piccin
In speaking of his being ac- senior NFCCS delegate over (Georgetown)
and Hugh Leitch
Limongelli.
Neary was (Cornell).
corded the honor, Trapp de- Len
nominated by Jim McErlane
clared, "I am extremely pleased
Graduate Sohool
while Jim Howley placed LimonGraduate departments of Vilthat I should be the one to repgelli 's nomination.
lanova University were chosen
resent my class. I feel that this
Elected as Junior Delegate by Chemical Engineers Lawii3
the climax of my years at was Tom Menchin.
rence Emerle, Sergio GarciaVillanova and am grateful that
Stated Neary after his elec- Rangel, and Joseph
Puchalik;
they should be capped off by tion, "As Senior Delegate of Mechanical Engineers Fred HueNFCCS I recognize the responsi- nerfauth and Yin-Kang Peng;
such an honor."
bilty that has been placed on my
Industrial Administration Major
Ray Trapp was the President shoulders
by the Student Coun- Paul Stunmler;
and Chemistry
of the Senior Class, a member cil and therefore the students
^^°*** ^^ ^''** Clccarone) of Blue Key, and was nomin- of Villanova. NFCCS will real- Majors John Herce and Gray
rp—
H^^^^^A
s
.
Shamenek.
Raymond Trapp, senior class president and class vaJedic.
ize
its
potentiality next year
ated to Who's Who
He
olans
The list of contemplative M.
tonan discusses his speech with Rev. Joseph Kemme, OSA.
to^o
graduate wori at No,^ only if support is given it by D.'s and dentists
includes Louig
one of those who chose him for his position.
(OonUnued on Page 2)
(Continued on Page 8)
;
;
VU
•
^t^ljV^y
1962
JKJ'V
•
;
To Speak
Once at Villanova, Pat worked hard in both cross-counand track. He was looking forward to running in the
1961-62 season when he was seriously injured in a tractor
accident last summer. Despite this handicap and the pessimism of some of the attending doctors, Pat has come back
in fine style. Almost a year after he was nearly crippled for
life. Pat Traynor is being counted on heavily in the coming
IC4A meet at Villanova on May 25-26.
L^'.:k..jiX*
Rev. John A. Klekotka, O.S.A.
President
'
workaday world that will commence upon graduation.
track
^
•
4
try
Villanova AU-American sprint star, Frank Budd here is pictured in the only photo
graph taken of his world-record tying performance in the 220 yard. Budd was timed in
<Photo by Ty Wong)
:20 seconds flat by three of the judges and in :19.9 by one.
Sincerely yours,
To Pursue Graduate Studies
Overcame Injury
"Goose" has also provided strong reliability in dual
meets thus far this season. Last Saturday it was his 4;07
mile that pushed Quantico Marine Gary Weisigner to a 4 :02
mile on the Villanova track. His time was his best effort
ever in the mile and puts the spotlight on him as a potential
threat to almost any competition in thd mile.
It's funny what someone can do when he has just a
little bit of spare time. Just All American honors in college
bless all of you.
graduate Magna Cum Laude:
Joseph F. Brazel, Eugene G.
d'Aquili, John Anthony DeSanto,
Ralph M. Esposito, William G.
by Ron Fenstermoker
Fleck, John M. Lane, and Sisiter
The ever increasing demand for more highly educated
Marie Regina Leis, O.S.F.
men and women in our advancing society is realized by the
Graduating Cum Laude will
large percentage of the class '62 which will continue their
seniors.
be: Frank J. Brzenk, Josephine
education in graduate schools across the nation.
Tickets are on sale in the Pie
M. Carmosky, Micheal Clement,
Because of the many seniors who have not made final
Shoppe until May 24, while Robert J. Collins, Edward J.
decisions as to future plans, the following data compiled
sales will 'be conducted by indivi- Costello, David F. D'Attilo, Wilfrom various sources by the VILLANOVAN is not currently
dual members of the Senior fred F. Devine, Thomas J. Diillon, complete. However, on the basis of this present data, it
Class until May 28. Tickets may John Faulds, Lawrence P. Gold- is certain that the number of graduates who will further
also be purchased from Ray ischmidt, OSA, Leo J. Hickey, their education will be considerably higher than last
year.
Trapp m room 317 Sullivan. Raymond M. Horwitz, Jr., John
Law School
Price of the tickets is $4.00. T. Keiser, Jose Rafeal Alvarez
Once again, law schools are claiming the largest numStudent? are urged to buy tic- Martin, William G. Meinhardt,
ber of graduates. Heading for Villanova's Garey Hall are
kets early since none will be sold Paul B. Pitz, Sister Marie Paul
Arts Majors Joseph Busacca, Paul Downey, David Gilbert,
on the day of the picnic itself. Richitt, OSF, Paul M. Schmitz,
a xr aa
mhw,
tvt
u
i
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Jr., Francis J. Skahill, James A. Salvatore Rico, and Vedder White; Mechanical Engineers
At the picnic there will be Vaccaro, Carl T. Wagner, and Joseph McGlynn, John Penrose, and John Sweeney Electrirefreshments, a buffet-style din- Vedder J. White.
^^^ Engineer Joseph Stratman Accounting Majors Thomas
ner,
and dancing. EntertainHenry and Francis O'Hara; Finment will be supplied by thy
ance Major George Brestle; Pre"Messy-Bessy Band," a local
Law Majors Richard Morrison
group.
and Richard Phillips; and Industrial Administration Majors
at the recent I'enn Relays, he won the college event in 9:12.2,
two seconds under the old relay record.
It is surprising to note, however, that Traynor's track
exploits appear to have come about by accident. After hanging up his sneakers for the 1958-59 Monsignor Bonner High
School basketball team, Pat still "wanted something to do."
In the fall of 1959 he set a Catholic League record in crosscountry. In that same year he was chosen the outstanding
cross-country runner amon": the cities* Catholic high schools
and was one of the top milers in the state.
16,
one hundred and twentieth
Dinner, Sperts, Entertainment
VARSITY FOOTBALL
rv-
Moy
its
Many of you will shortly be far distant from the Villanova campus but I
hope all of you will bear fond memories of Villanova and return frequently in
body and in spirit to your Alma Mater so that you nnay help her to carry on
the traditions by which you are profiting at this time.
4
Exercises June
Seniar Parting Fete Features
\
by Tom Bruderle.
Pat Traynor has been one of the most pleasant surprises
this year lor track coacli Jim Elliot. Last year ne iimsned
second to John Lawler in the 3000 meter steeplechase at the
Penn Relays and was named AU-American. Tnis year, although he tmished second to Deacon Jones in the same event
•
1962
23,
Activities will get under way on Sunday, June 3, with a Procession of the graduating seniors to the Field House, where a Baccalaureate Mass will be held
at ten o'clock in the morning. Following Mass there will be a breakfast for the graduates in
Dougherty Hall.
On Mondaiy a procession to will be used for admission to the The principal speaker at the
the Stadium will begin at ten- Stadium for the Activities. Each Commencement will be General
thirty, with the Commencement senior has also been given three
Alfred M. Gruenther, National
scheduled to begin at eleven b'ue tickets which will be used President of the American Red
o'clock.
for admission to the Field House Cross. The Valedictorian address
Admission Tickets
where the Activities will be held will be given by Raymond J.
Each of the seniors has been in the event of inclement Trapp.
given ten yellow tickets whic h weather.
The following seniors will
I
All American Trayner
THE VILLANOVAN
May I take this opportunity to congratulate you on the occasion of your
forthcoming graduation from Villanova University on Monday, June 4, 1962.
We shall be proud to confer upon you the degrees which you have earned
through the past years by your continued effort and application. The degree
will identify youas a product of Villanova University education for the rest of
your life. We trust that this education will assist you to prove yourself equal
to the challenges that life has in store for you. If you continue to show faith,
industry, and charity which should have marked your years at Villanova, I
feel confident that true success will crown your efforts in this life as a
preparation for the next.
senior class*
ball,
12
May
PA.
1962
Dear Seniors:
The Commencement
Vil-
lanova double winner as he put
the shot 58* 5" and threw the
— No. 22
21,
m
Seven To Receive ^Magna Cum Laude'
oned out of the starting blocks,
generated by the mile relay, the
exploded about 30 yards out, and
event that always keeps the
flew to a :09.3 century to equal
crowd from leaving early.
his track mark and which was
Quantico's top notch relay
only one tenth of a second off
team came to the meet with the
his world mark of :09.2. This
best time of the East so far.
set the crowd up for the coming
AI Jackman led off and passed
220 and Frank responded as he
the baton to Pat Wcastro who
blurred to a world tying mark
made up a two yard deficit with
of :20 flat as one timer had
a great closing and handed oft
Frank clocked at an incredible
to Bob Raemore who ran a great
:19.9.
37
May
I
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