Special Summer School Issue - Villanova University Digital Library

TA« Losf Round
Everything Happens To Yillonova
by Jot Zawocki
Once a guy said something to the eflfeq t that "everything happens to Villanova at one
time or another". After two hours looking at some of the back issues of the VILLA-
NOVAN for the past four years, it would seem pretty hard to disprove those words of wisdom.
If you seniors have a minute between finals, give a look and see if you remember . .
1958 — Quite a football team that year, so good that it brought a football rarity to
the campus . • . a winning season. It looked like a great one for awhile. At one time,
Frank Reagan's Wildcats were 5-1, with convincing victories over Boston College, Detroit,
Wake Forest, Richmond, and a little place named West Chester.
Big Boys
Even though the team faded toward the end at 6-4, guys like Jim Grazione, Dave
Intrabartolo and Gene Paja made things pretty interesting on Saturday afternoons. Besides,
it wasn't hard to slough off losses to Ar my and Wichita when you could sneak in
names like Pete Dawkins and Ted Dean in the same breath..
The , basketball team wasn't supposed to be much that year, mainly because four of
the starters had no experience.
But January found them wilth
a 9-0 record and if you over
looked the fact that the victims
were named Le Moyne, Textile,
Siena, etc., you could brag
about it. Of course, St. Joseph's
had to spoil it again and run
all over them.
Still, the Huggard, Ryan,
Kenny Co. wound its way into
•the NIT which is always something
to write home to mother
about, and since St. John's eventually
won the tournament, it
didn't seem so bad getting
knocked off m the first round.
What, Again?
It was an odd year for the
track team too . . . they only
finished 4th in the IC4A indoor
meet, even though Ed Collyjnore
and Charley Stead won the
60 yard and high jump, and the
mile relay team finished 2nd to
highly regarded Pitt. Of course,
the Penn Relays were a different
matter as VU won their 5th
Mile Relay in a row.
The baseball team won the
Big Five thait year, paced by
guys like Frank Kreutzer, Lee
Parry, Joe Michell and a catcher
named Jack Fahey who batted
over .400. He didn't have a
scholarship, which makes for an
interesting story later.
Jack Kraft
1959 wasn't too happy of a
year football-wise. From week
to week, you didn't know who
was going to get hung in effigy.
After 4 losses, Frank Reagan
called it quits and Joe Rogers
finished out the season
which read 1-9, the lone win
coming over an awful Dayton
team.
Big 400 ^^^
With Hubie White and Jim
Huggard leading the way, the
basketball team took some of
the sting away and rushed off
to a 14-1 record. During the
string. Al Severance recorded
his 400th victory, a testimonial
to his coaching or recruiting
genius, or both. An NIT bid
came early although a sportswriters'
luncheon in New York
erupted into gales of laughter
when someone said that VU's
14-1 record had come off major
opposHion. The wise guys looked
pretty smart too, when the
'Cats lost 5 of their last 7 to
the likes of St. Bonnies, NYU,
St. Joe. Detroit fell to them in
the first round but a hustling
Utah State team took the Main
Liners measure in overtime two
days later.
Jumibo Elliot had another boring
year, both indoor and out,
winning the IC4A, a 6th Mile
Relay at Penn and developing
a sprinter named Budd.
How?
A bizarre touch was added in
typical Viillanova fashion on the
first day of baseball practice
that year when Jack Fahey, the
previous year's .400 hitter (isans
scholarship) was benched in
favor of Al Weigand (with
Alex Btll
scholarship). No one ever bothered
to explain the logic. Wiegand,
a capable receiver, batted
.200 but the rest of the team
performed to the tune of a 14-4
record and an NCAA bid, proving
that Al Severance wasn't
the only good recruiter on cam-
pus.
1960 is when things started
to happen. Alex Bell was the
new coach and he used the misfortune
to have to install his
system on a team without ben-
efit of spring practice. The sipirit
of the team was willing, but
the record was 2-8 with the only
victories coming over Xavier and
Rutgers, the latter knocking the
Scarlet from the unbeaten.
Capable Man
A new athletic board was in
the process of being formed, under
the capable hands of Rev.
John Curran. Bedde his natural
love for the school, the good
father was also a first-class
pragmatist and it didn't take
long before a tighter hand was
being felt. For example, student-athletes
were being forced
to toe a tight line scholastically
if they wanted to be admitted
to VU.
The basketball season was a
farce and it was a shame because
it was Severance's 25th
year, and he deserved a better
fate. The tip-off came at the
start when unheralded Buffalo
knocked off the 'Cats in the
Palestra in their second game.
Nobody mentioned it openly, but
there was too much dissension
and too little discipline, aided
in no small manner (according
to one player), by a well-meaniny,
but nevertheless interfering
alumnujs. The same man, inci-
dentally, paid for the game films
and scouting reports . . . when
the team was winning. When
they started to lose, the reports
and films disappeared "because
they're 'ungrateful". When we
were kids, we called It front-
xninning.
A Real Ace
The final record was 11-13
and the Squire had retired. No
matter what you said about him,
you knew the game would not
be the same. He was, and is,
a gentleman.
Everyone expected Ed Scullin,
successful high school coach in
the Philly area, to be named as
Al's successor. So did Scullin,
since he had came to VU as
Frosh coach under that assumption.
However, in the interim,
the new athletic board had come
into power and tihey didn't want
Scullin. Which was fine, since
the school has the right to hire
wlhoever it wants. Only no one
bothered to tell Scullin.
Using a local reporter as contact
man, Ed Etonovan of St.
Bonaventure visited the campus
and liked what he saw. However,
the scandals broke and he
got skittish. After Jack Mc-
Art Mahan
Closkey and others were screened,
the dust settled and VU
came up smelling like the pro
verbial rose. The new coach was
Jack Kraft, a man very much
like Scullin in backgroiund, tern
perment, and talent. Everyone
knows the iob he did this year.
;\-;j •'-:/ iSmart Move •
Another addition, (and a
smart one, too) in the broomsweep
was the hiring of Ken
Mugler to Sports Information
director. A former writer for
the Bulletin, Mugler knew
enough people in the trade to
make sure that- VU got* more
newspaper space than any other
two local schools combined.
Ho-hum. The track team won
the Penn Relay mile event again
for the 7th year in a roiw. A
disqualification coat them the indoor
IC4A by a point, but they
came back strong to win the
outdoor and then place 3rd in
the NCAA. That Budd fellow
ran the 100 in 9.2, whfch caused
a few headlines.
This year, you all know about
it. It was one of the most successful
years any coJlege could
have. However, all the years
won't be like this and then it
won't be so easy to root for
dekr old aima mater. This
school never has to worry about
the players though. They don't
know how to quit.
•
IC4A Oathok
by Tom Imdarla and Vine* Konnedy,
too Yartf Dash
That's right, Frank Budd.
In his only "100" this year
Frank has a 9.3. Paul Drayton
might catch Budd.
Our Pick: Budd
Man to Watch: Drayton
220 Yari Oath
Budd again but Drayton
will press even harder. John
Fernandez of Manhatten
(21.) will make his presence
felt.
Our Pick: Budd (20jO
with a pulled muscle)
Man to Watch: Drayton
Otic Drayton
440 Yari Dask
Peter Weiss of Fordham
has a 47.3 this year. Bob Mottely
has a 47.4 also. Hubert
Brown, Mike Radov, John Sullivan
and Villanova's Bob Raemore
round out the field. .
Our Pick: Weiss
Man to Watch: Raemore a
sentimental favorite
8B0 Yard Dash
Howie Deardoff of Penn
State has a 1:50.6 this year.
Maryland's Dick Smith has a
1:51.6 to his credit. Defender
Jon Dante may run.
Our Pick: Deardoff on
his time
Man to Watch: Dante if
he runs.
Mila
John Reilly of Georgetown
has a 4 :01.9 mark. Mark Mullen
has a 4:09.6. The winner
will be one of these two«
Our Pick: Reilly
Man to Watch: Mullen
Thraa Milas
Gerry Norman of Penn
State has a 14:03.8, the best
time in the field. Joe McGovern
has come in at 14:3i.
Our Pick: Norman with
a possible record
Man to Watch: McGovern
120 Yard Hardlts
Villanova's Leon Pras'
best time is 14.3 with Jay
Luck close behind with a 14.4.
They should finish this way.
Our Pick: Pras
Man to Watch: Luck
440 Yard Hiirdlas
Luck has a 51.8 and he will
be followed by Frank Stauffer
with a 53.2 time. Boolaboola
Luck.
Our Pick: Luck
Man to Watch: Stauffer
3000 Matar Staaplaehaia
Pat Traynor pulling away.
Moorehead of Penn State will
make it interesting.
Our Pick: Traynor
Man to Watch: Moorehead
could spoil things
Niirli Jiaip
John Thomas will be back
Saturday to defend his title.
Terry Wettstone, Penn State,
who has done 6-6Vi. is in
strong contention for second
along wtih Hartnett of Princeton.
Best Bet: Thomas
Man to Watch: Wettstone
read Jiap
All contestenta have jumps
near 24 ft* Jim Axtell of Yale
won the Heps last week. Others
are Bowie, Morgan State,
and Cooper, St. John's.
Best Bet: Axtell, go Ivy
Man to Watch: Thomas,
always exciting
NaM«ar Ykrtw
Ed Bailey won the Heps
with 186-2. His best this year
is 200-01. Other strongmen
are Kilgallen, Holy Cross, 181
and Dyer, Brown, 180-6.
Best Bet: Bailey, a consistent
winner
Man to Watch: Dyer,
could finish first
Diteatt
Kohler is the best in the
field with 178-111/2 this year.
Bob Batdorf of Penn is a dark
horse
Best Bet: Kohler, Fordham
Man to Watch: Gubner,
if only his size
Shtt Pit
This is everyone's chance to
see NYU's Gary Gubner as he
could push Billy Joe to a personal
record.
Special Summer School Issue

Father Donnellon Re-Beited
As Augustinian Provmial
The Very Rev. James A. Donnellon,
OSA, has been re-elected
Prior Provincial of the Augustinian
Fathers of the Province
of St. Thomas of Villanova at
the triennial Chapter of the Augustinians
held at Villanova Uni-
versity.
During his first term in office,
Father Donnellon directed
the drive for the erection of the
new seminary of the Augustinians,
now being built at County
Line and Spring Mill roads, Villanova.
He also completed the
plans for the new Biscayne College
to be opened in Miami this
Septemiber.
Also elected at the Chapter as
Definitors were: Rev. Thomas
F. Gilligan, OSA, Rev. Thomas
A. Burke, OSA, Rev. James G.
Sherman, OSA, and Rev. John P.
Hennessey, OSA.
Rev. Norbert W. Whitley,
OSA, was elected Socius and
Provincial Secretary. Rev. Thomas
F. Roland, OSA, was elected
Ardiivist of the Province and
Secretary for the Missions. Rev.
Francis X. Kelly, OSA, was made
Director of the Augustinian
Seminary Guild and Director of
the Third Order.
Rev. Joseph A. Duffey, OSA,
was elected Director of Vocations.
Rev. H. McDonnell, OSA,
was made Director of the Adgustinian
Seminary Appeal, Rev.
James G. Sherman, OSA, was
elected Rector of the Missions,
and Rev. Joseph J. Bums was
reappointed Econome.
The following are changes
made in the Archdiocese of
Philadelphia:
Rev. Laurence J. Conneen,
OSA, from Procurator, Malvern
Preparatory School, to pastor.
Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church, Bryn Mawr. Rev. Eugene
A. Mauch, OSA, from pastor,
St. Denis Church, Havertown,
to pastor, St. Genevieve
Church, Flourtown.
Very Rev. Joseph A. Grifferty,
OSA, from Prior, Malvern
Preparatory School, to pastor,
St. Denis Church, Havertown.
Very Rev. James B. Gallagher,
OSA, from Provincial Secretary,
to Prior, St. Genevieve Church,
Flourtown.
Very Rev. Thomas G. Delaney,
OSA, from pastor St. Genevieve
Church, Flourtown, to Prior,
Our Mother of Good Counsel
Church, Bryn Mawr. Very Rev.
Patrick J. Campbell, OSA, from
pastor, Our Mother of Good
Counsel Church, Bryn Mawr, to
Prior, St. Rita Church, Phila-
delphia.
Rev. Thomas M. Maihoney,
OSA, rector, Monsignor Bonner
High School, Drexel Hill. Rev.
Charles R. Flynn, OSA, Vice-
Rector, Monsignor Bonner High
School.
Very Rev. John J. Daley,
OSA, professor, Villanova University,
to Prior, Malvern Preparatory
School. Rev. Joseph D.
Keffer, OSA, from Archbishop
Carroll High School, Washington,
D. C, to Master of Professed,
St. Mary, Villanova. Rev.
William J. Krupa, OSA, from
Master of Professed Clerics, St.
Mary, Villanova, to Master of
Novices, Good Counsel Novitiate,
New Hamburg, N. Y.
Rev. Thomas J. Kelly, OSA,
from Assistant, Our Mother of
Good Counsel Church, Bryn
Mawr, to Lawrence, Mass. Rev.
Norbert W. Whitley, OSA, chap-
lain, Villanova University, to assistant,
St. Thomas of Villanova,
Rosemont.
THE VILLANOVAN • July 25, 1962
Rev. Patrick X. Nidroff, OSA,
from Monsignor Bonner High
School, Drexel Hill, to St. Augustine's
High School, San Diego.
Rev. James R. Thurman,
OSA, from Monsignor Bonner
Hig>h School, Drexel Hill, to St.
Rev. James A. Donnellon
Augustine's High School, San
Diego.
Rev. Edwin E. King, OSA,
vice president for Development
and Public Relations, Villanova
University, to Biscayne College,
Miami.
Alumni Group
Active Villanovan
Doliahue As President
Edward J. Donahue, of North
Andover, Massachusetts, has
been elected President of the
Villanova National Alumni Ab-
'>ociation.
A native of Lawrence, Massachusetts,
Donahue graduated
from Lawrence High School and
received his degree from Villanova
in 1933. While at VUlanova
he starred in Football, Baseball
and Track. He captained the
track team in his senior year.
He also was a member of the
Ring Committee and the Villanova
Glee Club.
Donahue, the President and
Treasurer of the Andover Country
Club, has been active over
the years in Villanovan and civic
activities in the Lawrence
area.
He
Active Alumnus
has served Villanova
through the Alumni Association
on both the local and national
level. He is a past President of
the Lawrence Villanova Club, a
past Vice-President of the National
Association. He is a Director
of the Villanova Alumni
Foundation and is a member of
the Board of Governors of the
Alumni Association.
In civic activities he was past
President of the Kiwanis, Elks,
Gridiron Club of Boston, Men of
Merrimack, Chairman of the
Boston United Fund and Director
of the Greater Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce.'
Donahue is married to the
former Ruth Collins and they
have four children, EMward, Jr.,
Mary Lou, Susan and Ruth Ann.
nova.
High School Teachers
In Sciences Aided By
Villanova NSF Grant
Villanova has received a grant
of $14,270 from the National
Science Foundation for the purpose
of conducting courses in
mathematics, chemistry
and geology for high school
teachers this Fall.
Participants must be
high school teachers (senior or
junior high school) who are engaged
in teaching high school
science or mathematics with a
minimum of three years experience.
In special cases the ex
perience requirement may be
waived.
Courses will be offered on
Saturday to avoid interference
with the teacher's regular duties.
Classes will begin on September
22. Teachers interested in participating
in the Villanova Interservice
Institute are refuired to
make applicaition as soon as possible.
The National Science Foundation
will pay travel expense to
and from the University and
also finance the $>urchase of
textbooks.
The curriculum will be under
the direction of the Rev. J. Bernard
Hubbert, O.S.A., of the
Department of Physics.
The objective of the Inservice
Institute is to improve the
teaching of science and mathematics
in high schools. A Villanova
faculty committee will
evaluate candidates and select
those best qualified and who will
benefit the most from the spec-
ial training.
Application should be made
to the Rev. J. Bernard Hubbert
at Villanova University.
Three Chemistry Profs
Awarded Study Grants,
Attend Conferences
Three members of the Chemistry
faculty at Villanova University
have received National
Science Foundation Fellowships
to take part in special conferences
during the summer.
Dr. Bernard J. Downey, Chairman
of the Chemistry Department
at Villanova, has been
awarded a Summer Fellowslhip
to the University of Florida to
attend a conference on "Nuclear
and Electron Spin Resonance."
Dr. Ivan Lichtenstein has
been awarded a Fellowship to
Ohio State University to attend
a conference on "Advances in
the Chemistry of Coordination
Compounds."
Dr. Dominic Roberti will attend
Case Institute 6f Technology
to participate in a conference
on "Molecular Structure
and Molecular Spectroscopy."
HAodern Language
(Continued from Page 1)
les L. Knapp, OSA, Malvern Preparatory
School, and "Language
Laboratory Technihues," con
ducted by Professor Michael J.
Taconita, St. Joseph's College,
Philadelphia. The closing ad-
dress — "The Language Teacher"
—was given by Miss Annette H.
Bmgarth, Supervisor of Modem
Foreign Languages, State of Del-
aware. This well-planned and
well-attended Institute threw out
many challenges to the teachers
of modern foreign languages.
Summer Session Augmented
By Vocutienal Institute
Sister M. Borremto. RSM
A Religious Vocation Institute
in conjunction with the Villanova
University Summer School
was held on Friday and Saturday,
July 20 and 21.
Sessions were held in the Villanova
Field House on Friday
afternoon from 2 :00 to 4 :00 p.m.
and on Saturday morning from
10:00 a.m. until noon. Very
Reverend John A. Klekotka,
OSA, V i 1 1 a n o v a's President,
opened the Friday meeting with
a brief talk.
Reverend Eldward T. Hughes,
Superintendent of Schools for
the Archdiocese of Philadelphia,
opened the Saturday morning
session.
The Brotherhood
"The Brotherhood: The Little
Understood Vocation" was the
topic for the first panel discussion.
Panelists were Brother
Robert Lawn, SJ, Director of
Vocations, Jesuit Brothers: Brother
Stephen Armstrong, FC,
Director of Vocations, Brother
of Charity : and Brother Paschal
Breu, SA, Director of Vocations,
Atonement Brothers. Panel moderator
was Brother Patrick Reilly,
FSCH, Principal of St. Cec-
ilia's School, New York City.
The second half of the Friday
session was devoted to a review
Law Profs Exchanged
Between Universities
Villanova, Nottingham
Dean Harold Gill Reuschlein
of the School of Law, Villanova
University, announced today an
exchange of professors with the
Law Department of the University
of Nottingham, England,
for the forthcoming academic
year, 1962-1963. The Dean also
revealed that both Professor
Ernest F. Roberts of the Villanova
Faculty and Professor T.
Brian Hogan of Nottingham
have been awarded Fulbright
grants to facilitate their travel
between the two law schools.
Professor Hogan was graduated
from Manchester University
with first class honors in 1956,
was a member of Grey's Inn and
was called to the bar in 1961.
The winner of several scholarships
at Manchester and in
Grey's Inn, Professor Hogan
joined the Faculty at Nottingham
in 1956. A member of that
faculty since, eycept for a semester
as Visiting Lecturer at
Adelaide University in Australia,
Professor Hogan has concentrated
on Tort law, and has pub-
lished in that field.
of the subject "What One Religious
Can Do for Vocations."
Speakers were Sister Mary Pierre,
SSND, a school principal
from Hartsville. North Carolina;
Sister Maurice, SBS, of the Vocations
Office of the Slaters of
the Blessed Sacrament; and Sister
Bernard Anthony, CBS,
School Nurse at Little Floiwer
Higih School, Philadelphia. Moderating
the discussion was the
Reverend Alfred ^. Smith, OSA,
of Bonner High School.
On Parental Objectioiis
Following Father Hughes's
remarks on Saturday morning,
the first session was devoted to
"Perennial Parental Objections
to Vocations." The Revered John
J. Lawlor, CM, Director of Vocations
for the Vincentian Fathers,
was the Moderator. Paneusts
were Reverend Arthur O*
Neill, SSJ, Director of Vocations,
the Josephite Fathers'
Sister Pieta, MSBT, of the Missionary
Servant Sisters; an^
Brother G. Henry, PSC, Director
of Vocations for the Christian
Brothers.
The two day Vocation Institute
concluded with a discussioir
of the topic "What You Should
Know aibout the Theology of a
Vocation." Father Hughes; Reverend
Joseph Duffy, OSA, Director
of Vocations for the Augustinian
Fathers; and the Reverend
Charles Coulter of the
Columban Fathers were the
speakers. The Reverend Norbert
J. Rans, MM, Director of
Vocation^ for the Maryknoll
Fathers, moderated this final
meeting. All sessions were followed
by a discussion period.
The Villanova Institute was
Intended for the many members
3f religious orders attending the
University's Summer Session.
More than forty different religious
communities are represented
in the Summer Program.
Professor Roberts, a graduate
of Northeastern University in
1952 and Boston College Law
School in 1954, has been a member
of the Villanova Faculty
since
I
1957, is the editor-in-chief
of the recently published Public
Regulation of Title Insurance
Companies and Abstracters and,
in addition to contributions to
law reviews, has served as moderator
of the moot court program
at the law school. At the
University of Nottingham, Professor
Roberts will teach the
courses in Conflict of Laws and
Torts. Professor Hogan will of-
fer these same courses at Villanova.
Rev. Louis A. Rongione, 08A, newly appointed University
Librarian, and Mary Dorrian, veteran Library employee, admire
portrait of the late Father Daniel fWvey presented recently to
the Library. Father Falvey wba Librarian for nearly 30 years
prior to his death in April. Father Rongione, who was Dean of
the Graduate School prior to his appointment, holds a Library
Science Degree and was Librarian at the Augustinian bitemational
College in Rome.
(
1
Songs
A NUN*S LULLABY
Of
/ shall never see your pink face
nestled close to my hearts,
But that is what I understood
from the very start.
t shall never clasp your tiny
hsk.
Sean McKnight
Spirit of Villanova
It answers not to amy name—
No picture knows its face.
Nor words however finely set.
Its noble form encase.
It sings aloud on nature's lyre.
Sweet balm to tired soul—
Who walks the Umes of ViUan-
o.xm,
Finds peace on tree-capped
knoll.
The kindly smile, the hand outstretched.
The head bowed dovm in
prayer—
The gentle hyms at eventide.
More beauty than one dare
To call by name; for who can
say
What is the heart of itf
Enough to feel, and know, and
love
Its goodness, bit by bit.
Sister M. Catherine James, 0. P.
CREMATION
Total darkness;
Then a faint shadow of light.
And a ribbon of green masked in
blue
Followed by radiating spokes of
reds
The DAWN.
Sister Mary Borromeo, R.S.M.
UNLESS YOU BECOME AS .
. .
The simple charm of children
makes us glad
For we recall our youthful
innocence
And Christ's Ovm words of
truth and providence
Comes back to us and makes
the memory sad. •
A tiny, elflike lass in gingham
clad,
Her face agio, with no. adult
pretence,
A countenance untainted —
confidence —
Editor-ln-Ciiief • Jalk beyond
The evelasting hiUs,
For there you'll find my Sacred
Heart,
Sister Margaret Blanche O. P.
{Newburgh, New York)
AD DEUM
The sun htis sunk beyond the
west,
The world in dusky siUnce lay.
The leaves that fall reflect the
ray—
Recall to mind my ceaseless
quest.
Amber, azure, sable beacons
Flash a>cross the shield of even,
Darting, fleeting, tints bereaven.
Silent vespers, God's o^wn deacons.
Argent orbs radiate ceaseless
beams;
Thankfully terminate daytime's
rules.
Emulate creation's fiery gules.
Knowingly intimate God's ovm
schemes.
While I, poor
scope—
man, behold His
The day, the leaves, the stars,
the cold;
And God, yet I by sight behold
That God,—His deeds, His law,
—and hope.
Jan M. Dyroff
TRISTESSE
Je marche a la classe
Visage sans couleur.
Pourquoi suis-je lassef
Un examen a neuf heures!
Sister Inee, O.S.F.
RECESSIONAL
Were you ever lost in the
stacks f
The books — lined like sentries
on racks
Seem ominous and iaU
Can't one help me recall
The labyrinth to Sullivan HaUf
SEA-SHELL
Delicate beauty from God's own
Hand
Were you cast — ocean bcUhed
— here on the land
To preach silently of pou/r
divine
Were you placed "here, scalloped
gift of mine?
iiiiiii;iiiiiiiiii

;
Prospective Graduate List
For Summer Session 1962
MASTER OF ARTS
Sister Nicholas Marie Abbot,
•'
^ ':': •. , .
'
John E. Algeo : ;; . '.. .
Gennaro L. Annunziato
Sister Maria Rosaria Baloga,
S.S.C.M.
Sister Mary Charlotte Barton,
G.N.S.H.
Thomas Patrick Bones
John Joseph Brabazon
Reverend Joseph M. Bradley,
O.S.A. ...
James B. Brice
Mother Mary Cleophas Bryan,
: S.H.C.J. •- -•:.,, 7-'^' v;^
Sister Mary Claude Burns,
S.S.N.D.
Patrick F. Caffrey
Sister Mary Magdalene Cali,
:;. O.S.S.T.
•i'"'" '';•;'«:
..Patricia Marie Carr ':'.;..
( Frederick Sinclair Chatley
Sister St. Elaine Marfe Cianciolo,
C.N.D.
Reverend Howard T. Clark
:*'"
Siister Leo Claire Corcoran,
:^: Edward Conard .r ;
:: S.C.H. ....,
David Edward Cox
Angela Marie Cristoforo
John Joseph Cronin
Reverend William G. C u 11 e n,
... O.S.A. .••., .-''^
Francis Joseph Cullinan
Sister Aloysius Marie Cunniffe,
O.S.F.
Frank Robert Cunningham
Paul Michael Curda : .,
Toni Ann D'Alecy
Sister Maria Barbara Danko,
I.H.M.
Arthur Joseph Delaney, Jr.
Frances S. DeMasi
John Anthony DeiSanto i;
John Salvatore DiCicco, Jr.
Sister A n t li o n y Mary Dillon,
I.H.M. -^
Sister Mary Doloretta Druffner,
R.S.M. ^.'\ .,';•»,, ,;•;'•.;.•
Sister Mary Eleanor Dryisala,
C.S.S.F.
Sister M. Rosamund Dupak,
>''• S.S.C.M. :.,••::> ..;-^v,i-:;.';:':s
Reverend John Joseph Farrell,
O.S.A.
Anthony Eugene Fiorenza
William James Flynn
Harold G. Freyermuth v
Josephine Marie Galli
Brother Edward Brendan Garwood,
F.S.C.
Sister Mary Sienna Geller
Sister M. Carmelita Glynn,
S.B.S.
Sister Saint Colette Grier
Sister M. Pelagia G u m i e n n a,
C.SjF.N.
James Richard Hammond
W. Jerome Harter
Sister Mary Bonaventure Healy,
O.S.F.
Brother G. Leonard Henry,.
S.S.C.
Sister Maria Helen Horrocks,
LH.M.
Egsert Horton, Jr.
Sister Mary Geralo Hunter,
R.D.C.
Donald James Inverso
Sister Marcelline Marie Jones,
S.S. J. .:;; .. ••:..-;^':'.;. ":
Paul T. Kamide, Jr., O.S.A.
Sister Mary Laura Kapuscinska,
F.S.S.J.
Sister Mary Consolata Keeley
Mary Bernadette Kernicky
Sister Mary Rosarita Kierman,
R.S.M.
Mary Schneider Lamb
Si.ster St. Alice Miriam Landry
Sister Maria Ephrem Lengel,
S.S.C.M.
Carlo F. LoVecehio
Joyce Ann Lussier
Sister M. Benita Lyons, R.S.M.
Russ Stuart MacGrotty
Sister Mary Denise Manning,
O.P.
Sister Mary Charlotte Marshall,
O.S.P.
THE VILLANOVAN • July 25,
~
X''
'•'-'"ift •in"
'
! Thomas
Charlotte Louise McCabe
Sister Mary James McCaney,
C.R.S.M.
Arthur Campbell McCann
Sister Mary Borromeo Povero,
R.S.M.
James McCormick, Jr.
Sister Rita Miriam McDonald,
S.S.J.
Reverend Patrick J. McHugh
Franklin B. McLaughlin, Jr.
Mother St. John M c S o r 1 e y,
S.H.C.J.
Elizabeth Anne Meagher
Sister Miriam James Millard,
LH.M.
Marianne Teresa Miller
Stephen Joseph Milles
Joseph Daniel Motta, Jr.
Sister Mary Michael Mullen,
S.S.J.
Sister Agnes Bernard Murray,
S.S.J.
Sister Mary Lucentia Nadolski,
r .O.O.J.
Sister Dorothea Marie Nawn,
LH.M.
Reverend Charles Joseph Nelipowitz
Thomas Frederick Nevins
Reverend Owen W. L. O'Dea
Sister Anita Mary O'Donnell,
LH.M.
Gaetano N. Pastore
Robert Jacob Plowman
Louis Pasquale Prinzivalli
Thodas Joseph Quigley
Kenneth Albert Randall
Daniel Thomas Regan
MASTER OF ARTS
Sister Marie Denise Reice, S.S.J.
Sister Maria Sancta Rodgers,
LH.M.
Joseph J. Romano
Bill Sigmund Safier
Alice Ann Schlund
Vincent Joseph Serfilippo
Sister M. Cornelia Schevchuk,
O.S.B.M.
Ellen F. Shields
Brother Fabian Clement Smith,
F.S.C.
Sister Mary Alphonsus Smith,
R.S.M.
Benetta W. Snively
Margaret Ann Stein
Richard S. Tompson
Andre Charles Turcotte
George Anthony Vinciguerra
Richard B. Yoder
MASTER OF SECONDARY
SCHOOL SCIENCE
Sister M. Catherine Mkhael
Bonner
Sister Mary Floretta Chludzin-
ska, F.S.S.T. .'
Sister St. Miriam Louise Driscoll,
C.N.D.
Sister Mary Hilda Filip, C.S.S.F.
Vincent Francis lanni
Sister Mary Anice Jarosz,
F.S.S.J.
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN BIOLOGY
George R. Davis
Sister M. Edward Anita Flem-
ing, S.S.J.
Dorothy E. McKenna
Sister Mary Barbara Moore, O.P.
Charles W. Snyder
Herbert W. F. Yee
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN CHEMISTRY
Mary Ann Dugan
Amelia Cecelia Finan
Charlotte Mertz Witmer
MASTER OF CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING
Andrew John Callahan
Robert John Durney
Clinton Joseph Norris
Hsi-Sheng Yeh
MASTER OF CIVIL
ENGINEERING
Nicholas Markarian
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN LIBRARY SCIENCE
Sister M. Alberta Austin, O.S.B.
Prospera Bernad y Azoona
Annie Brame Bessex
Sister M. Saint Bernadette Brennan
1962
-
.i
Summer Sports Report
Villanova University's Wildoats,
amassing a total of 49^2
points, won the 86th annual ICA-
AAA Track and Field Championship
held here at Villanova on
May 25-26. Because this was
their fifth victory in the last six
years, Villanova permanently retired
the Championship Cup No.
6. The runnerup for the team
title was Yale with 25V2 points.
The Wildcats were led by
world record holder Frank Budd,
who scored sweeps in both the
100 and 220 yard dashes. Budd's
times were 9.6 and 20.6, respectively.
In both races, Budd was
pushed to the tape by his team
mate, Paul Drayton.
Other gold medal winners for
Villanova were Doug Kerr in the
javelin (224 ft. 10 'A ins.) Leon
Pras in the 120 yard high hurlles
(14.2), Rolando Cruz, who
tied with John Belitza of Maryland
in the pole vault (15 ft. 6
ins.), and Pat Traynor in the
3,000 meter steeplechase (9:19.-
1). Both Cruz and Traynor estaiblished
new IC4A records
while winning their events.
Cruz bettered the old mark of
15 feet set by ex-Villanovan Don
Bragg in 1956. Traynor broke
his own meet record of 9:25.3
which he set at Randall's Island
in 1961. Pat also finished second
to Mark MuUin of Harvard
Joseph Stanley Ciesielski
William John Deakyne
Mother Mary Edith Dougherty,
S.H.C.J.
Mary Hilda Ebert
Sister Mary Georgina Foyater,
O.S.F.
Miriam Lindley Hearne
Thomas A. Luebking
Sister St. Madeline of Carmel
Marin, C.N.D.
Sister Margaret Brendan O'Shea,
S.S.J.
Howard F. Riley
Sister Mary Annuncia Rusin,
C.S.B.
Angela Ching Siu Tang
Sister Mary Noel Zarnowski,
C.S.B.
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Sister M. Barbara Ann Anderson,
O.P.
Sister Anthony Mary Deehan,
O.S.F.
Neil C. Duddy
Sister Michael Mary Duffy,
C.R.S.M.
John Eugene Felch, IV
Sister John Raymond Gillen
Sister William Mary Kealey,
C.R.S.M. ,"
Sister Mary Caroline Kearney,
C.R.S.M. ,
William Kirby Long
Sr. M. Patrick Thomas Lynch,
S.B.S. :-•;:: ;:>^.';;^--v
Sister Marie Kathleen McAnulla,
C.R.S.M.
Sister Mary Rita Joseph Mc-
Sorley, C.R.S.M.
Mother Ignatius Mary Quinn,
S.H.C.J.
William David Snittel
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN EDUCATION
Sister M. Dolores Anne Addy,
OP.
Sister M. John Casmir Amrhein,
O.S.F.
Sister Mary William Argy, S.S.J.
Sister Ann Dolores Aspers, O.P.
Sister
C.S.B.
M. Robertine Babula,
Sister Mary Maurice Black,
S.S.J.
Mother Mary Brennan, A.C.J.
Sister M. Charles Elizabeth Di-
Giacomo. O.P.
Sister Mary Laurentia Dolan,
O.S.F.
Sister Mary Aquin Donnellan,
O.S.F.
in the mile. MuUin's time of 4:-
06.4 broke the old record of 4:-
07.8 held by Ron Delany of Villanova
In 1958.
Vic Zwolak, hampered all
spring by a foot injury, managed
to place fourth in the three
mile run won by Gerry Norman
of Penn State. Billy Joe and
Gerry Donini placed second and
fourth respectively in the shot
put, which was won by Gary
Guibner of N.Y.U. Joe's toss of
60 ft. 6 in. was the first time he
has cleared the 60 foot barrier.
At the NCAA Track and Field
Championships held at Eugene,
Oregon, on June 16, Villanova
finished second to a powerful
Oregon squad. Oregon scored
85 points, while Villanova had to
settle for 40 3/7.
Frank Budd repeated his 1961
victory with a 9.4 clocking in the
100 yard dash. Paul Drayton
ran 9.5 while placing fifth.
In the 3,0Q0 meter steeplechase,
Pat Traynor erased the
old collegiate mark of 9:01, by
running 8:48.6. Pat beat his
nearest rival by five seconds.
Paul Drayton had to be content
with second place in the
220 yard dash, even though he
ran the same time of 20.8 as
the winner Harry Jerome, of.
Oregon, did.
Other point scorers for the
Sister Mary
C.R.S.M.
Mother Mary
S.H.C.J.
Janet Doughty,
Cabrini Drugan,
Sister Francis Marie Gentkowski,
C.S.B.
Sister M. Karen Godlewski,
C.S.B.
Sister M. John Martin Hanley,
O.P.
Mother John Fisher Haren,
S.H.C.J.
Sister Christine Marie Huegel
Mother Mary Leon Kerns,
S.H.C.J.
Sister Mary Corleen Kubowski,
C.S.B.
Sister Miriam Theresa Lavelle,
C.R.S.M.
Sister M. Agnes Joseph Lee,
O.S.F.
Sister M. St. Gabriel Lee
Sister Cordium Manick
Sister Mary Loretta Francis
Mann, O.S.F.
Sister M. Regina Angelorum,
Mexal, O.S.F.
Sister Mary Joanelle Michalska,
C.S.B.
Sister M. Noreen Mizdzial, C.S.B.
Sister John Elizabeth Mooney,
O.P.
Sister
O.P.
M. Ahn Cecilia Regan,
Sister M. Ildephonse Schilling,
O.S.F.
Sister Mary
O.S.F. .
Joselle Schmal,
Sister M. Michael Dolores Skelly,
O.S.F.
Mother Constance Mary Sullivan,
S.H.C.J.
Sister Mary Marlene Szerafinski,
C.S.B.
Joseph A. Terrazzini
Sister M. Norine Francis Ward,
O.S.F.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN BIOLOGY
Peter John Howanitz, Jr.
J. Michael Hughes
Robert William Vostreys, Jr.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN PHYSICS
John Charles Warner
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN SOCIAL STUDIES
Guy Ricard Guarch
BACHELOR OF CIVIL
ENGINEERING
Ricardo Jose Degwitz Acosta
•Dennis Moloney
Wildcats were Billy Joe and Rolando
Cruz. Joe placed third in
the shot put with a toss of 59-
11, wihile Cruz tied for second in
the pole vault at 14-9.
Football
Once again the football season
will soon be here. Coach Alex
Bell and his Villanova Wildcats
are hopefully looking forward to
another fine season. Last year,
the Wildcats had an excellent 8-
2 record, which included a victory
over Wichita in the Sun
Bowl at El Paso.
Because of graduation, Bell
was left with two problems
how to fill the gap left at center
and tackle. Without centers
Rege Magnus and Hank Gotard,
Bell will have to rely on sopths
Chappy Moore and Jack Mc-
Donald, and senior Gene Ceppetelli.
At tackle, captain Charley
Johnson, Jack Helm, Harry Walter,
and Al Atkinson will be
counted on to fill the spots left
by Tom Kepner, Jack Weed, and
Jerry DeBalso, However, none
of these boys have the size or
experience of their predecessors.
At guard. Bell will rely on
veteran standouts Al Calligaris,
Bob Kowalski, Dick Bertozzi, Al
Reinoso, and Buddy Nask.
Richie Richman and Ted Aceto
will again divide quarterisacking
assignments. Also in the picture
is Bill Sherluck.
Billy Joe and Lou Rettino will
provide Villanova with one of
the best one-two punches in the
country at fullback.
At halfback, Bell will count
heavily on high-scoring Larry
Glueck, Bob Merenda, Jim Thomas,
Jack Boyle, and Jack Gast-
ley.
Julio Fernando Serrano
BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING
Josoph James Andrews
William Kennrth Bennett
Richard Jose-ph Brocchi
Vincent Joseph Cucuzzella
Robert Anthony DiRita
Noel Edwin Donlin
Daniel Joseph Dunne
Ronald William Durachka
Thomas Lawrence McFadden
Francis Edward McMenamin
Anthony Paul Perugini
Joseph T. Stratman
BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING
Arnim J. Ayres, Jr.
Thomas M. Fry
Joseph H. McGlynn "''
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN NURSING
Sister Monica Mary Casey,
C.R.S.M.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN ECONOMICS
Thomas James Ca;mpbell
Richard Michael Carey
Victor Michael DiMaio
Thomas James Hughes
Walter Joseph Klecko, Jr.
George Thomas Maddox
Lawrence James Marlin
Robert Francis McMullen
F"rancis Vincent McNamara, Jr.
Martin J. Nally, Jr.
William Joseph Francis Robinson
John Phillips Schilin
Jerome Daniel Snopkowski
Sidney Samuel Zavodnick
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
George Scott Garman
Robert John Snyder
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN MATHEMATICS
Franklin J. Kendig
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN CHEMISTRY
Raymond T. Vocgeli
i
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