1950 XLtdver^tyofScjsantefi n

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"THE WINDHOVER"...

I caught this morning morning's minion, king­ dom of dayhght's dauphin, dapple-dawn-drawn Falcon in his riding Of the rolling level underneath steady air, and striding High there, how he rung upon the rein of a wimpling wing In his ecstasy! then off, off forth on swing. As a skate's heel sweeps smooth on a bow-ben: the hurl and gliding Rebuffed the big wind. My heart in hiding Stirred for a bird—the achieve of, the mastery of the thing! . . . 'To Christ Our Lord''

Brute beauty and valour and act, oh, air, pride, plume, here Buckle! And the fire that breaks from thee then, a billion Times told lovelier, more dangerous. O my chevalier!

No wonder of it: sheer plod makes plough down sillion Shine, and blue-black embers, ah my dear. Fall, gall themselves, and gash gold-vermilion.

—Gerard Manley Hopkins, SJ.

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SCRANTON ESTATE The Jesuit Faculty Residence

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I n this significant year of 1950, We, the Senior Class, are privileged to commemorate the twenty-five years of sterling devotion to the University of Scranton by our beloved Registrar, Frank J. O'Hara ADMINISTRATION

• Officers

Faculty

• Staff VERY /REVEREND J. EUGENE GALLERY, S.J. President of The University of Scranton OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY

VERY REVEREND J. EUGENE GALLERY, S.J., PH.D., LL.D President

REVEREND DAVID T. MADDEN, S.J. Administrative Assistant to the President

REVEREND JOHN E. WISE, S.J. Vice-President, Dean of Studies

REVEREND JOSEPH A. CAWLEY, S.J. Secretary

REVEREND KENNETH L. GRAHAM, S.J Treasurer

REVEREND JOHN J. CONIFF, S.J. Dean of Men

REVEREND F. JOSEPH KERR, S.J Student Counselor

REVEREND RICHARD F. GRADY, S.J. Dean of Evening School

FRANK J. O'HARA Assistant to the President; Registrar

BOARD OF REGENTS

VERY REVEREND J. EUGENE GALLERY, S.J. Chairman

FRANK J. O'HARA Secretary

JOHN J. APONICK DAVID T. MADDEN

JOSEPH G. CASEY JOHN E. WISE

WILLIAM R. CASTLE MICHAEL J. MARTIN

JOSEPH A. CAWLEY F. JOSEPH KERR

JOHN J. CONIFF A. BLAIR PLATT

JOHN F. LENNY FRANK C. WALKER

GEORGE M. D. LEWIS EDWARD W. WARREN "i*'

REV. JOHN E. WISE, S.J. Dean of Studies

FRANK J. O'HARA Registrar REV. JOSEPH KERR, S.J. REV. JOHN J. CONIFF, S.J. Student Counselor Dean of Men

FRANCIS R. SCHERER, S.J. REV. RICHARD F. GRADY, S.J. Dean of Discipline Dean of Night School Assistant Dean of Men Assistant Dean of Studies RELIGION—Top: Department Head, Rev. William J. Herlihy, S.J.,

A.B., M.A., S.T.L; Rev. William L Donovan, A.B.; Rev. William J.

Giroux, A.B., S.T.B.; Rev. Joseph A. Griffin, M.A., Ph.D.; Rev.

Stanislaus J. Kolucki, A.B., S.T.B. Botton: Rev. Joseph F. Meier,

A.B.; Rev. Joseph Shaughnessy, A.B. Also in Department: Rev.

James McAndrew, A.B.; Rev. Joseph A. Kerr, S.J., M.A., S.T.L.

FACULTY

PHILOSOPHY—Top: Department Head, Rev. John A. Jacklin, S.J.,

M.A. Second row: Rev. John J. Coniff, S.J., M.A., Ph.D.; Rev. W.

Murray Cunningham, S.J., A.B., Ph.L., S.T.L. Bottom: William R.

Davey, M.A., Rev. James F. Dougherty, S.J., M.A.; William L. Kelly,

M.A.; Rev. Frederick D. Scott, S.J., A.B., Ph.L. S.T.L; Rev. Charles

B. Trundle, S.J., M.A., Ph.L, S.T.L LANGUAGES—Top: Department Head, David G. Sherman, A.B.,

Litt. I., Ph.D.; Rev. Joseph P. Beleckas, S.J., S.T.L, Ph.D.; Frank A.

Cimini, A.B.; Antanas Kuchas, M.A., Ph.D.; John McKenna, A.B.,

M.A. Second row: Mrs. Eleanor Rozajeski, A.B.; Dante S. Sena,

M.A. Bottom: Anthony A. Vaiciulaitis, Utt. I.

F' /*

FACULTY m.

HISTORY—Department Head Clarence C. Walton, M.A., Ph.D.;

Francis C. Brown, M.A.; Francis X. Gerrity, M.A.; Eugene M.I

Langan, A.B.; Timothy H. Scully, M.A. Also in department: AntoninI

S. Kalina, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.

\ m^lM ENGLISH—Top: Department Head, Rev. Richard F. Grady, S.J., M.A., LS.T., Ph.D.; Joseph F. Belvedere, M.A.; Edward J. Burke, M.Ed.; Joseph B. CuUather, M.A.; John A. Huzzard, B.S. Second :i3>;-- • •- row: Vincent J. McCoola, M.A.; Thomas V. O'Leary, A.B. Third row: Lawrence J. Pontrelli, M.A.; John Vournakes, M.A. Bottom: Edward A. Watts, M.A. Also in department: Margaret M. Durkin, Ed.M.

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FACULTY

:^s^?~ SOCIAL SCIENCE—Department Head,

Vincent V. Mott, M.A.; John J. Baldi,

M.S.S.W.; William F. Bugden, A.B. Also in department: John J. Reilly, M.A.;

Thomas G. Sheehan, A.B., Litt. I. ARTS AND LIBRARY—Top: Department Head, Robert E. O'Brien,

S.J., A.B., Ph.L.; Terrance F. Gallagher, A.B.; Lawrence A. Mann,

A.B., M.A.; Catherine A. McDonough, A.B.; Marianne McTighe,

B.S. Second row: Mildred A. Norton, B.S.; Librarian, Josephine M.

Savaro, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Bottom: Angelina T. Scardamaglia, A.B.

FACULTY

BIOLOGY—Department Head, Leonard N. Wolf, M.S., Ph.D.; Paul

R. Beining, S.J., B.S.; Rev. James L. Harley, S.J., M.A., M.S.; Elmer

M. Kruper, A.B.; Louis Reiser, B.S.

m :">.•• CHEMISTRY—Top: Department Head, Rev. Joseph A. Cawley,

S.J., M.A., Ph.L; Umbay H. Burti, B.S.; Ernest N. Lamberti, B.S.;

Thomas G. Murray, B.S.; Joseph P. Neary, B.S., M.S. Bottom: Joseph

A. Wolski, B.S. Also in department: Daniel Murphy, B.S., M.S.;

Francis Witcofski, B.S., M.S.

FACULTY

ENGINEERING—Top: Department Head, Andrew W. Plonsky,

B.S., M.S. in E.E. Botton: Edward F. Bartley, B.S.; John M. Beau­ mont, M.E.; Wallace Campbell, S.J., M.A., Ph.L.; Harold W. Rist,

B.S.; Joseph G. Savulis, B.S. r!i ^

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EDUCATION—Top: Department Head, Lawrence J. Lennon, M.S.,

Ph.D.; John E. Bourne, Ed.M., Ph.D.; James A. Driscoll, M.A.; Paul J.

Ully, A.B.; Richard F. McNichols, M.A. Bottom: L Paul Miller,

M.A.; Robert C. Thomas, B.E., Ph.M.

FACULTY

PHYSICS—Department Head, Joseph P. Harper, M.A., M.S., Ph.D.; Eugene A. McGinnis, B.S.; Earle B. Mullen, M.A.; Earl D. Rounds, B.S.

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BUSINESS—Top: Department Head, Herman L Senker, M.B.A., Ph.S.; Joseph S. Artabane, B.S.; Henry M. Biglan, A.B., LLB.; Charles J. Buckley, B.S.; Robert N. Eckersley, A.B., C.P.A. Second row: Vance L. Eckersley, A.B., LL.B., C.P.A.; Joseph E. Gallagher, A.B., LLB.; Vincent P. Kelleher, A.B.; James Kennedy, B.S., LLB. Third row: Robert E. O'Brien, A.B., LLB.; Robert C. Shaffer, B.S. Fourth row: Irving Sicherman, M.S., C.P.A. Bottom: Robert W. Tyler, B.S. Also in department: James A. Doherty, M.B.A.; Daniel J. Houlihan, B.S.; John P. McLean, B.S.; Robert W. O'Malley, A.B.; John C. Villaume, M.A.

FACULTY

ADMINISTRATION—Mrs. Virginia Walsh, Recorder; Anthony Webber, A.B., M.A., Procurator. GRADUATES

• Officers

* Class Honors

• Seniors SENIOR CLASS

OFFICERS

ALBERT BELARDI • • HIM il '""•'Ar President vV'iEjf •J".^ J £4 .

CHARLES HOFFECKER Vice-President

THOMAS CULLEN Secretary

FRANCIS WALSH Tfeosurer CLASS HONORS

Graduated with Highest Honors ROBERT E. HOLL B.S. THOMAS L CARNEY, B.A. ROBERT G. HOPPEL, B.S. GEORGE F. HOYES, B.S. Magna Cum Laude FRED W. ILGES, B.S. GERARD J. BIEDLINGMAIER, B.S. IRWIN M. JUDD, B.S. GEORGE W. EVANS, B.S. NEIL B. KABATCHNICK, B.S. MANUEL FINKELSTEIN, B.S. JOSEPH A. KANE, B.S. ANTHONY H. FODERARO, B.S. HARRY F. KASSON, B.S. MELVIN L LONG, B.S. DOUGLAS J. KELLY, B.S. JOSEPH B. MANELLO, B.S. FRANCIS M. KOPACK, B.S. CORNELIUS J. McELHENNY, B.S. CLEMENT L KOSLOSKI, B.S. CHRISTINE A. MIKA, B.S. MATTHEW E. KRAYNAK, B.S. THOMAS F. RUANE, B.S. STANLEY A. LENZNER, B.S. EDMUND S. RUNSKY, B.S. JAMES W. LOOMIS, B.S. FRANCIS P. SABATINI, B.A. JOSEPH P. MARUSAK, B.S. ROLAND D. VITALETTI, B.A. EUGENE J. McANDREW, B.S. RYMOND J. WALSH, B.S. CHARLES J. McKELVEY, B.A. Cum Laude LEO P. MULLEN, B.S. CHARLES S. ALFANO, B.S. GERALD P. NOLAN, B.S. FRANK ANTINOZZI, B.S. FRANK J. PADDEN, B.S. CARL F. BAISDEN, B.S. FRANCIS J. ROCHE, B.S. EDWARD J. BONK, B.S. ISRAEL SAIDEL, B.S. ROBERT BROWNING, B.S. WILLIAM T. SCHALK, B.S. CARMEL F. CASCIO, B.S. HERBERT W. SCHULTZ, Jr., B.S. AMBROSE G. CHARNOGURSKY, B.S. BASIL M. SENYK, B.S. GEORGE H. CONNORS, B.S. L HOWARD SHULMAN, B.S. PETER CUPPLE, B.S. EDWARD W. SLUTTER, B.S. WiLLIAM J. DAVIS, B.S. GEORGE TASCHMAN, B.A. JOSEPH A. DePAULO, B.S. HENRY H. TYMINSKI, B.S. NICHOLAS R. DiLUZIO, B.S. EDWIN UTAN, B.A. JOSEPH L DONNELLY, B.S. MORTON J. VALLOW, B.S. ROBERT E. DOUGLASS, B.S. LESTER J. WEEKS, B.S. GEORGE A. FATH, B.A. PAUL J. WEIR, B.S. FRANCIS J. GAFFNEY, B.S. WILLIAM C. WEIS, B.S. JOHN E. GAVEN, B.S. JAMES A. WERT, B.S. JOHN N. GENNARO, B.S. DANIEL F. WHITE, B.S. GEORGE W. GREEN, B.S. HENRY D. WOODESCHICK, B.S. WILLIAM T. HARE, B.S. JOHN PAUL YANUSHKA, B.S. GEORGE W. HIZNY, B.S. GEORGE P. YOURISHIN, B.A. GREGORY HODWANEC, B.S. EDWARD J. ZALESKI, B.S. ROBERT JOHN ADAMS

545 Acorn St., , Pa.

A Philadelphian who attended Franklin Lane High and Quincy College . . . Bob is an Army vet who "loved" the Pacific . . . Should head the finance list of St Joe's Gradu­ ate School some day.

HOWARD JOSEPH ADRIAN 21! Montgomery Ave., West Pittston, Pa.

Concentrating on English courses during the day, concentrated on "filling em up" at night, as bartender . A Marine Corp vet with Carribean Area experience.

CHARLES SAMUEL ALFANO 107 Dennison Ave., Wyoming, Pa.

Staunch advocate of a good night's rest, Charley gets very little . . . Doubly employed after school hours besides 4S duties as Business Club secretary . . . Rugged 35 month service in Northern Pacific.

THEODORE JAMES ANDERSON •laf 318 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming, Pa.

Affable Andy drove a taxi in "off campus" hours . . . Arrived at Chemistry Major via the . . . Has a fine ear for music and a fond eye for his one child. m '=••»: FRANK JOSEPH ANTINOZZI 575 Seybert St., Haileton, Pa.

Synonomous with well-groomed . . . Membership in Spanish Club, Political Science Club, Swordsmen will prove ' '.i- ••€'** asset at Catholic U. . . .Travelled in Africa, Sicily and Italy with the Army Engineers.

ROBERT WESLEY AVERY 93 N. Church St., Carbondale, Pa.

A "Carbondale hiker," Bob came to us from Ben Franklin High ... A familiar sight at the Mulholland Ice Cream Co. . . . Majored in Political Science .

CARL FRANCIS BAISDEN 508 River St., Hawley, Pa. Carl is Hawley's contribution to college "Who's Who " . . . His name was always found on the Dean's List . . . Expects to continue in medical school . . . Made Alpha Sigma Nu.

JOSEPH JOHN BALDINO 5 Pear St., Carbondale, Pa. Joe's dream of a perfect future mixes music with finance . . . Sounds like the heady melody of a cash register would be the perfect solution . . . Served 3 years with Army GEORGE HARRY BAROFF

1768 Sanderson Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Gene Krupa had nothing on our own "Georgie" . . . Besides drumming for 3 years with the band he found time to drum out a BS for himself in Physics.

JOSEPH BARTEK

411 4th Ave., Ford City, Pa.

Easy going Joe . . . Management major, active in Business Club, was Vice Pres. of OTC and Pres. of OTC Bowling League . . . Spent 2 years in the Army and likes classical music.

JOSEPH EMMETT BATTLE 812 Prospect Ave., Scranton, Pa. A government major, "Joe" was active in the Spanish Club, Business Club, IRC and was Sec. of Junior Class . . . Was active in corner discussions at Whelans.

PAUL GEORGE BATYKO 1542 Meylert Ave., Scranton, Pa. His Air Force awards included the Distinguished Unit Medal and the Asiatic Pacific medal with 3 Bronze Stars . . . Enjoys a good ball game ... A proud Papa and pre- med student.

JOSEPH B. BEATTY, III 2100 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Pioneered OTC . . . Band Manager . . . Has reputation for efficiency in Student Council . . . Intends to explore labor relations field at U of P . . . Has one hash mark with the Navy.

ALBERT A. BELARDI 2502 Winfleld Ave., Scranton, Pa. "Mr. Activity" was Senior Class President, varsity foot­ ball and baseball man for 4 years, a member of the Wind­ hover, Band, Swordsmen, Varsity Sigma and Business Clubs . . . Famed for his "raffles" , . . Made college "Who's Who."

FRANK BELLAFLORES

103 Concordia St., Mayaquez, Puerto Rico.

Many Spanish students wanted Frank as their room­ mate . . . Joined us in his Soph year, coming from Puerto Rico U . . . Pre-med, with 3 years in Uncle Sam's forces.

PAUL ANTHONY BENNETT

226 Theodore St., Scranton, Pa.

A sociology major, Paul's aim is social work . . . Was familiar sight at Sat. nite dances, but now happily married . . . Likes fishing, wrestling ... 30 months in ETO. CERARD JOSEPH BIEDLINGMAIER 738 Hickory St., Scranton, Pa.

f'-^- "Bee" has a honey of a collection of big bow ties and a blue ribbon scholastic record . . . He's taking both to Medical School . . . Active German Club member.

CHARLES HENRY BLOCHBERGER

374 Wright Ave., Kingston, Pa.

Came here from King's College . . . Interested in in­ surance . . . Member of the Spanish and Business Clubs . . . Likes bowling and fishing . . . Navy Air Corps vet. ist- EDMUND THOMAS BOJNOWSKI

1206 Watson St., Scranton, Pa.

A former student of Boston College . . . Has chosen a career in the field of social work . . . Served with the Army in the North African and European Theatre.

EDWARD JOSEPH BONK

510 Hickory St., Scranton, Pa.

South Side native from Duryea High . , . Wishes to become an accountant ... A member of the Business Club . . . Did Army time in South Pacific . . . Married and has one baby girl.

STANLEY STEVE BOROWSKI

Waymart, Pa.

One of our few ex-Coast Guardsmen . . . Stan travelled throughout Europe, Africa and the Pacific Area . . . Loaned his fine voice to our Glee Club this year.

FRANK JAMES BORYS

100 Church St., Olyphant, Pa.

Frank may one day appear on President Truman's Economic Advisory Committee . . . He's got the back­ ground . . . Gave Mr. Reilly a tough time discussing "hedging."

JOHN DENNIS BOWEN

123 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y.

"Doc" will be remembered wherever the Gaels gather . . . His ready and contagious wit have cured many of us of academic blues.

JOHN WILHELM BOYER

200 Main St., Dupont, Pa.

Majored in sociology . . . John intends to study law after graduation . . . Worked after school as a bartender in his folks' cafe, yet kept very active in Spanish Club. JAMES T. BRADY

628 Grier Ave., Elizabeth, N. J.

"Shamus" combines basketball agility with academic proficiency . . . Varsity basketball three years . . . Varsity Sigma member . . . Intends to do social work in New Jersey . . . Claims his wife is the world's best cook!

PETER PAUL BRAZniS

426 Beade St., Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth High's contribution . . . "Matinee idol" type, /fi A neat dresser . . . Four year member Business Club . . . Never neglects his fishing . . . Air Force vet.

JOHN C. THOMAS BRENNAN

217 Ferdinand St., Scranton, Pa.

John spent 2 "short" years with Uncle Sam's Navy . . . Sailed the Atlantic and Pacific . . . Social science major . . . He intends doing social work upon graduation.

ROBERT M. BROWNING Fleetville, Pa.

Bob's major is accounting, his aim a CPA . . . Spent 37 Army months and wears the Combat Infantry Badge, ETO Ribbon with 3 Stars and a Bronze Arrowhead.

WILLIAM JOSEPH BROWN, Jr. /"Vrt 729 Prescott Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Bill, a prospective barrister, surprised many with his joining the ranks of married folk . . . Intends doing gradu­ ate work in English at Western Reserve. feS,Si' *** FRANK JOSEPH BROZDOWSKI 318 Fourth St., Blakely, Pa.

Three-letter man at Blakely High . . . Intends off-tackle smash into economics via Fordham . . . Navy service aboard i- flat-top . . . Active in French and Economics Clubs. 4

CARMEN BRUTICO 432 S. Main St., Old Forge, Pa.

i Resident of the famous football- and basketball-produc­ ing town . . . Can be seen as the No. 3 man in the Silves- tri-DiPaulo-Brutica combination . . . Business major.

JAMES JOSEPH BUCKLEY

3205 Pittston Ave., Minooka, Pa.

A Minooka property-owner, Jim was employed as a mail clerk in the Scranton Post Office . . . This work prob­ . . 'Jb^^Hi ably accounts for his hobby—philately. WALTER E. BUCKLEY, Jr. 25 South Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa.

"The used car salesman's friend" . . . Plans graduate studies at Fordham aimed at realizing a career in psychology . . . Familiar face at Spanish Club and Glee Club gather­ ings . . . Abie Thespian.

BERNARD MICHAEL BURDA 89 Park Ave., Swoyerville, Pa.

A science student majoring in physics . . . Would like to do research work . . . Earned the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters in USAF.

BERNARD ALOYSIUS BURKE

204 East Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Bernard earned five campaign ribbons in the ETO . . . Left a big vocal vacancy in the Glee Club at King's College to become a Physics Club luminary here.

FRANK XAVIER BURKE, Jr.

1516 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Frank is all wrapped up in his Dad's company . . Intends to continue in it after graduation . . . Papa of two and an excellent golfer..

STANLEY JAMES BURKE

31 Water St., New Philadelphia, Pa.

Though hailing from a small farming town, Stan has proven himself a real "big city" man . . . Close associates call him the "big spender" . . . Biology Major . . . Navy vet.

WILLIAM JOHN BURNS

1075 Cottage Ave., Scranton, Pa.

A student of economics, Bill was an organizing member of the French and Economics Clubs besides duties on the Aquinas . . . Served 28 months in Europe.

RICHARD SANTO CAMPAGNA

1051 Farber Ct., Scranton, Pa.

"Sandy" is a pre-war University student . . . Biology major with MD plans . . . With Navy in South Pacific and Indian Oceans . . . Married.

EUGENE FRANCIS CAMPBELL

131 So. Grant Ave., Scranton, Pa.

"Gene" always has a trick up his sleeve . . . His hobby: card tricks . . . Majored in social science . . . Worked after school . . . Air Corps vet of 3 years. JOHN B. CAPOZZELLI Lattimer Mines, Pa. Majored in accounting with professional aim as ac­ countant . . . Member of Business Club . . . Three years in Army . . . Received four Campaign Stars . . . John's interest: cookin' meals.

EDWIN RICHARD CARDONI 63! Gibbions, St., Scranton, Pa.

Ed is a history major with teaching as his goal . . . Cheerleader, wheel in Windhover and Spanish Club . . . Army veteran of the South Pacific . . . Worked as railroad towerman. m^ / ti.^

THOMAS LEE CARNEY 415 E. 7th St., Erie, Pa.

Tom transferred from St. Vincent's College . . . Aclive in OTC, president of Greek and Glee Clubs, Prefect of Sodality . . . Made college "Who's Who" and Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Saw Europe and Africa with U. S.

ROBERT FRANCIS CARTER, Jr. 120 E. Marthart Ave., Havertown, Pa.

Bob is an Air Force vet who attended Penna. Military College and Great Falls College in Montana . . . Plans graduate study.

CARMEL FRANCIS CASCIO 317 Crown Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Carmel came to us from New York via 68 months in the Carribean with the Air Force . . . Member of Spanish and Dramatic Clubs . . . Aquinasmen and a father.

JOSEPH N. CASTELLANO 130 S. Edwards Ct., Scranton, Pa.

Famed as "Shuffleboard Champ" in Hyde Park . . . Likes football, baseball, fishing and photography . . . Infan­ try and Air Corps experience . . . Member of Business and Photography Clubs . . . Field of accounting aspirant.

MICHAEL A. CATALANO

217 S. Sumner Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Biology major aiming for medical career . . . Showed his versatility by maintaining interest in horseback riding, dancing, swimming, reading and music.

ANGELO JOSEPH CERRA

29 Dundaff St., Carbondale, Pa.

Pre-war U of S student . . . Education interrupted by 4 years army service in the Pacific . . . Finance major . . . Interested in insurance and real estate . . . Outdoor type— hunting, fishing, and swimming. PERRY THOMAS CHAPPEN

..•f;ai*-sP 1012 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. Perry hopes to find his niche in the dental profession . . . Meet him when he's not helping out in his dad's restaurant and he'll probably snap your photo.

AMBROSE GERALD CHARNOGURSKY 503 Boyle St., Dunmore, Pa.

Top-flight crooner, kegler and student . . . Accounting major . . . Business Club . . . Captained "Woodchoppers" in OTC Bowling League . . . Known to music followers as "Jerry Charn," featured vocalist with Teddy Doms' Orchestra.

JAMES MICHAEL CHECK 231 Second St., Blakely, Pa.

Very neat dresser, always well-groomed . . . Should prove helpful in his advertising work . . . Active in Business Club . . . Served in Navy . . . Happily married.

JOSEPH VINCENT CHERUNDOLO 109 Alicia St., Old Forge, Pa.

Attended St. Bonaventure and Rutgers . . . After he finishes graduate work he wants to teach English . . . Mem­ ber of the Science Club . . . "Commissioner" Joe is an ardent fisherman.

ANDREW RICHARD CHMIEL 400 Brook Street, Moosic, Pa.

Four-year man in Business affairs . . . Accounting his chosen career . . . Fishing his life-long hobby . . . Sailed European, Pacific and Chinese waters with U. S. Navy . . . Purple Heart.

JOHN JOSEPH CIELESS -•-# 751 Main St., Avoca, Pa. Plans a medical career . . . Attended Wyoming Sem­ t inary . . . Likes bowling and fishing . . . Ex-Navy vet . . . Married. '-••-•}

EUGENE FRANCIS CLANCY

882 Rock St., Archbald, Pa. !f. ts This fellow was all wrapped up in his physics course . . . After school hours he was one of our Physics Lab In­ structors . . . The future will find him doing research. I JOSEPH FRANK COMENO 159 Spring St., Carbondale, Pa.

A proud citizen of Carbondale, educated in the Car­ bondale tradition . . . Has one of the longest service records here—50 months . . . Intends to invade graduate school and continue work in education. M m ••* EDMOND JEROME COMITZ 653 Main St., Sugar Notch, Pa.

Majored in finance and plans graduate work at Wash­ ington, D. C. . . . Member of Business Club . . . Professional aim is personnel manager . . . Greatly interested in sports . . . Served 42 months in European Theatre.

JOHN RAYMOND CONABOY 3217 Birney Ave., Minooka, Pa.

John kept busy after school working for the A & P Co. . . . Hopes to employ his sociology talents with the Beh Telephone Co. . . . All sports interest this Navy vet.

GEORGE HENZEY CONNORS 94 Carroll St., Pittston, Pa.

A Sunday Pittston Dispatch scribe who studies to be­ come an accountant and then, perhaps, a lawyer ... 34 months with the Marines in Pacific . . . Married and has one child . . . Business Club.

JAMES EUGENE CONWAY 807 Mill St., Dunmore, Pa.

An old salt of the Chemistry Lab . . .Asiatic and Pacific fleets . . . While in dry dock, acted as Publicity Officer for the Chemistry Club . . . Missed few Purple and White fracases.

HERBERT SMITH COOPER

640 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Herb was a student at the University before the war, and later attended Michigan State Normal ... A married veteran . . . Intends research physics as a career.

CHESTER R. COTT

182 N. Main Ave., Old Forge, Pa.

"Chef" married recently . . . Very pleasant nature, reason for desire to do personnel work . . . Means business in all his endeavors . . . Served in the AAF; received DFC.

JOHN P. COYLE

1806 Green Ridge St., Dunmore, Pa.

Worked as a training specialist with VA during the day . . . Attended night school ... No less than 63 months with US Army . . . Has all sorts of medals ... I child.

FRANCIS ROBERT CROFTON

333 Putnam St., Scranton, Pa.

Frank was a social science student with an English major . . . Photography and sports are his hobbies Aquinas photographer and News Editor . . . Sodality mem­ 'i ber . . . Navy vet. THOMAS FRANCIS CULLEN 1723 Olive St., Scranton, Pa.

Tom is a Biology major with sights set for an MD . . . Secretary of Senior Class . . . Member of German Club . . . Swim team . . . Married . . . Marine Corps vet with 2 children.

THOMAS GEORGE CULLY 191 Coppernick St., Throop, Pa.

One of our outstanding journalism students ... Ex­ emplary service record showing Purple Heart, Presidential Citation . . . Rugged Marine training helps him maintain discipline at home . . . Married, 3 children . . . Windhover.

H. WAYNE CUMBEE

2430 Boulevard Ave., Scranton, Pa.

A native Texan who now resides in our city . . . This biology major hopes to do work in bacteriology later . . . His hobbies include all types of sports.

JOSEPH GERARD CUMMINGS

206 W. Grove St., Dunmore, Pa.

Up and coming industrial chemist . . . Longtime mem­ ber of American Chemical Society Affiliate at U of S . . . Likewise of U. S. Navy . . . Now happily housebroken.

PETER PAUL CUPPLE

1656 Sanderson Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Pete, a future MD, is interested in music, the theatre and reading . . . Headed for Hahnemann Med College . . . Formerly resided at U of Colorado and with Air Force.

JAMES JOSEPH CUSICK

815 Mill St., Dunmore, Pa.

Found time for many student activities despite work in the library . . . Author of "Cusick on Music" before earning editorship of Aquinas . . . Aiming at Journalism career . . . Appears in "Who's Who" and Alpha Sigma Nu.

WILLIAM FRANCIS CUSICK I I 16 W. Locust St., Scranton, Pa.

Though not related to Shakespeare, "Thespian Bill" will be remembered for his dramatic ability in "Crown Colony" and "The Tempest" . . . Active in Sodality . . . Former Navy man . . . Eye on teaching profession.

MATTHEW DARDES 174 Parsonage St., Pittston, Pa.

Attended Northwestern and Oberlin prior to enroll­ ment here . . . Member Business Club . . . Intends to crash field of finance . . . Interested in athletics . . . Served 3'/2 years with U. S. Navy in Pacific wm^r.•.s«jKt::iu: . JOHN R. DAVIS, Jr. 307 Charles St., Old Forge, Pa. W- : "•' " :".$ One of Mr. McCoola's star pupils, he created the I- famous "Vance Macalla" during his Freshman year . . . Jack attended St. Anslem's College, New Hampshire.

WILLIAM JAMES DAVIS

1714 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Hopes to study municipal reforming . . . Sodality presi­ dent in Frosh year . . . Spanish and Art Clubs . . . Collects pipe monstrosities, even smokes them . . . Talented sketcher.

DOMINIC M. DeBLASI ''m^^-^WiiS'm RD No. I, Hazleton, Pa.

Member of the Yearbook staff . . . Dom spent 33 months with the Army Air Forces . . . 4-year active member of the Business Club . . . Future Accountant . . . Always "sharped up."

JAMES CHARLES DEIGNAN 912 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa.

This studious fellow attended and Si. Bonaventure before lending his talents to the U . . . Sets his goal in marketing.

JOHN JOSEPH DELANEY 419 Luzerne Ave., West Pittston, Pa.

Active member Business Club . . . Intends career as professional advertiser . . . Most attentive listener at Scranton Ad Club meetings . . . Navy vet of 11/2 years Vehement rooter for grid Royals.

RAY THOMAS DELPRIORE 9 West Oak St., Pittston, Pa.

A graduate of Pittston High, Ray intends doing social work after graduation ... His favorite pastimes: working and worrying.

ANTHONY DELTORE

764 East 214th St., New York City, N. Y.

Besides working hard to obtain that MD's shingle, 0f fv Anthony found time to snap photos . . . Steady, earnest and quiet in this future general practitioner.

'^•,^' MARTIN JOSEPH DEMPSEY

210 South Valley, Olyphant, Pa.

What would Sears do without their efficient salesman? . . . Majoring in finance, Marty hopes to do graduate work ... A quiet fellow. hf iJKtiJf •:*. W^::^f';-••;'"". .' WILLIAM JAMES DEMPSEY '•'Z^-"^^^ sw.' -• ^iSS^^' 1723 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. SHP^^H 5\^ : JFPMP ; \ r Bill attended Johns Hopkins University prior to ente.ing here . . . "Clean up man" at the Mother's Laundry after y^X' 1- -. ^ J school ... He intends to pursue his studies to an MD. •••*•.! .-.. .">

**• JOSEPH DePAULO '^gr"C^ :;4^ij,.;1H| 988 John Ave., Scranton, Pa. •; :S.>\%^'dH %' ^"^UK^^^^B *t ^'i^^SB One of our more active Business Club members . . . Did a fine job as toastmaster . . . Joe is married to a M ''" I^IHI beautiful local girl. m•^MS I ANDREW J. DeSTEFANO

,i> 108 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa.

^ Staunchly supported U of S activities . . . Likes books, ^ works in a bookshop . . . Has a face with a smile and a 1 story of wit . . . Served in the Navy.

JOSEPH MICHAEL DeSTEFANO

617 River St., Scranton, Pa.

Joe and Hizny swap information periodically on their favorite hobby—model railroading . . . Formerly attended Dickinson College . . . Should become a competent ac­ countant.

MICHAEL DICK '^fssS«£S 120 Gallagher St., Jessup, Pa.

Always favors sport coats and slacks . . . Vice Pres. of Political Science Club . . . Wood-carving, sculpturing and Veterans of Foreign Wars affairs took up his time.

JAMES PETER DiLORENZO

38 Tompkins St., Pittston, Pa.

Definitely air-minded . . . From hobby of model build­ ing to more serious duties with U. S. Air Force . . . Intends to enter field of aeronautical engineering . . . Physics Club, yearbook staff.

NICHOLAS ROBERT DiLUZIO

759 Grant St., Hazleton, Pa.

Biology major aspiring for an MD . . . Biology Lab assistant in Junior and Senior Years . . . Served Army Air Force in Europe . . . Likes photography . . . Married his favorite nurse.

PASCO DiROMUALDO

635 Alter St., Hazleton, Pa.

Small in stature, not in deed . . . Pasco can really cut a rug . . . Dancing and radio listening keep him busy . . . Hopes to become a doctor. JOSEPH LENNON DONNELLY 496 Main St., Archbald, Pa. Joe can well be called an eager beaver ... A govern­ ment major, he past-timed with Glee Club, Student Council, .;::•;.•• ^t. . { Aquinas, Sodality and Windhover . . . Spent lunch hour in student counselor's office . . . Alpha Sigma Nu and "Who's Who" man.

MARTIN S. DORIA S-'-' • 506 N. Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. j*v!.-^'« ::• • • •••• v'f^».:;:- ... . .;- Better known as Marty . . . Navy vet in Pacific . . . '**1:- :;: -ih': •• ':•. \:::% Majored in sociology, wants to continue his education and i^;- :-^ -jii'i^liiiy;^ become a consultant sociologist . . . Sodality and Dramatic Club.

JOHN MICHAEL DORNER Conklin Road, Conklln, New York.

Left-handed kegler with the Swordsmen in the OTC Bowling League . . . Marketing major . . . Active Business Club and Sodality member . . . Likes hunting.

EDWARD JOSEPH DOYLE 149 S. Main St., Carbondale, Pa.

"Mr. Thinker" ... Ed could ask the deepest accounting questions imaginable . . . He'll utilize his knowledge to enter the field as a professional accountant.

WILLIAM L DUDLEY

521 North Main St., Wikes-Barre, Pa.

Bill attended Kings College . . . Physics major planning to do graduate work at Catholic U . . . Member of Physics Club ... A married Air Corps vet with three years service.

WALTER MARTIN DUFFY

123 Dunn Ave., Old Forge, Pa.

Walt was a student affiliate to the American Chem Society . . . His major?—right—Chemistry . . . Hopes to tie up with DuPont some day.

HAROLD DUMOFF

508 Main St., Duryea, Pa.

This staunch defender of democracy (2I/2 years in the Pacific to prove it) came here via Kings College . . . Photography helps to maintain balance with physics work.

JOSEPH M. DUNLEAVY

821 Grove St., Avoca, Pa.

Former Avoca High football stalwart . . . Assistant Man­ ager for Comerford Theatres after hours . . . Spanish Club, Swordsmen, Windhover and Sodality . . . Track star, Sopho­ more year and an accredited P.I.A.A. football official. LEONARD J. DZIADKOWICZ 623 Delaware St., Forest City, Pa. Sr.m^... Len continued his pursuit of knowledge after school i, hours correcting papers at I.C.S. . . . This Air-Force vet f also served the Aquinas and the Political Science Club.

JOSEPH DZIK

309 South Ninth Ave., Scranton, Pa.

A graduate of West Scranton High . . . Majored in social sciences ... He plans to do graduate work in sociology . . . Veteran of the Navy.

CHARLES ALLEN EDWARDS South Sterling, Pa.

Product of Greene Dreher Vocational High . . . Re­ served, efficient taskmaster . . . Plans career in accountancy . . . Married a history teacher . . . Veteran of 3 years in QM K-9 Corps.

FRANK JOSEPH ESPOSITO

724 Court St., Scranton, Pa.

Frank concentrated on getting his BS so he could shove off for med school . . . Married . . . Formerly served Uncle Sam for 3! months with the Army Air Force.

CARL THOMAS EVANS

55 Carverton Rd., Trucksville, Pa.

Kings' loss was our gain . . . Carl worked for the A & P Co. when he wasn't cutting up one cadaver after another . . . Has a neat collection of Glen Miller's recordings.

GEORGE A. FATH

32 New Street, Pittston, Pa.

When Fath teams up with Ludgate, you'd better watch out . . . An active Political Science Club member for 4 years . . . He's quite a speaker too . . . Has 3 youngsters.

DAVID FENDRICK

829 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Fen" majored in Accounting and worked at the Im­ perial Oil and Service Company after hours ... He and Rachman were inseparable buddies.

JOSEPH EDGAR FENNIE

219 Delaware St., Olyphant, Pa.

KInda slips up on you . . . Makes a fast and lasting friendship . . . One of our more quiet students. WILLIAM RICHARD FENSTERMACHER

700 Marion St., Scranton, Pa.

The genial president of the French Club found time for many other activities In addition to his studies . . . Ask Dr. Bourne about the German meaning of "Fenster- macher."

JOHN JOSEPH FERRARIO

726 S. Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Active member of the Business Club . . . Co-chairman of I949's "Snowball" ... Set a new speed record of 19 hours from Boston to Scranton . . . Navy vet of 32 months.

ARTHUR JAMES FETCHO 45 Seventh Ave., Carbondale, Pa.

Transferred from Bucknell and Harvard . . . Likes basketball and swimming . . . Worked for a BS in mathema­ tics . . . Intends to teach in secondary schools.

MANUEL FINKELSTEIN 917 Gibson St., Scranton, Pa.

Chemistry major whose aim is to teach or do research . . . Secretary of American Chemical Society, member of German Club . . . Hobbies: Stamps and gardening . . . College "Who's Who."

FRANCIS JOHN FINNAN 714 Hawthorne St., Avoca, Pa.

Better known as "Franny," his major is sociology . . . Alms to go into social work after graduation . . . Attended U of S before war . . . Served in Navy as Ph/m.

FRANK XAVIER FITZSIMMONS 43 Barnwell Drive, White Plains, N. Y.

Varsity Golf Team . . . One of top keglers in OTC Bowling League . . . Attended Manhattan, Syracuse and U of Illinois . . . Wedlock has produced two boys . . . Intends brokerage work.

WILBUR LEWIS FLANAGAN

8? Poplar St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

A four-year mainstay of football and track teams . . . 32 months with the Engineers intensified his eagerness for his life's work—believe it or not—an army career.

WALTER FLOM

5316 7th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

A management major with an eye on production, Walt was In the Business and Spanish Clubs . . . Two years in the u^ South Pacific with the U. S. Army Air Corps. ROLAND JOHN FOOTE

301 S. Main St., Archbald, Pa.

Active Swordsman, Political Science Club Treasurer, Glee Club, and Student Council . . . Looking forward to a law career after he gets his degree in sociology.

MARTIN J. FOTUSKY

51 I Depot St., Forest City, Pa.

Social Science student who Intends to teach . . . Model railroads and homecraft are his hobbies . . . Plans graduate work at Duquesne or Vanderbilt . . . Business Club member.

DAVID FRIEDMAN

6 Miles Ave., Dickson City, Pa.

Another Businessman with a marketing concentration, Dave wants his own business . . . Had a twenty-month run of South Pacific complements of the U. S. A. . . . Business Club member.

ROBERT FRIEDMAN

83 N. Thomas Ave., Kingston, Pa.

This graduate of Kingston High majored in accounting '/ . . . Worked after school in his home town . . . His loyalty and aggressiveness were prominent here.

GENE THOMAS FRIES 407 Main St., Vandling, Pa. ;:MJi ::Wsa^, Gene is a likeable chap . . . Biology major whose pro­ 'i r:::! fessional aim is medicine . . . Has a passion for horses which Includes riding and training them.

FRED ARTHUR FRITZ 462 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Fred's second love is test tubes and Bunsen burners . . . Deserted bachelor ranks last year . . . Member of American Chemical Society ... 32 months In Pacific.

JAMES JOSEPH FUREY 922 Hemlock St., Scranton, Pa.

Jim's popularity brought him the Presidency of this year's Student Council . . . Prefect of the Swordsmen last year . . . Member of "Who's Who" . . . Proud Father of 2 . . . Cana Conference attendant.

WILLIAM EDWARD GALLAGHER 1359 Jefferson Ave., Dunmore, Pa.

Bill likes problems . . . Having solved Central H'gh's, tried 3 years of the Navy's . . . Majored in mathematics . . Dawdles his two children on his knee, helps "push the Dela­ ware Lackawanna." PASCO LOUIS GARRAMONE 509 E. 1st Street, Hazleton, Pa. ;.V'*V-i.%.- Product of Hazleton High . . . Known as "Chic" . . . Academic experience at Auburn and Villanova before rest­ ing his football legs here . . . Varsity end for 4 years. >

JOHN ANTHONY EGBERT GAVEN 1171 W. Elm St., Scranton, Pa. m-'

Whatever he did was done with ease . . . Craving to become a businessman . . . An earnest student . . . Member of Swordsmen and Business Club . . . Served in the Navy.

JOSEPH DONALD GELB

47 E. Main St., Glen Lyon, Pa.

A resident of "The Miracle of The Bells" town, Joe intends to become a lawyer . . . He'll attend George Washington U . . . 4 year Political Science Club man.

FRED JOSEPH GENTILE

71 I Dunmore St., Throop, Pa.

Business Club president and baseball letterman . . . Auditor of Debating Club, member of Student Council and a Navy vet . . . Fred wants to be an accountant.

ALFRED FRANCIS GEORGETTI

93 E. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Top kegler in the OTC Bowling League . . . Great sports enthusiast ... 40 months with the Air Corps ... Natty dresser . . . Married . . . Terpsichorean artist . . . Intends private accounting practice.

PETER DANIEL GERMAIN

120 N. Main St., Ashley, Pa.

With time spent at Cambridge U., England, and the American U. at Shrivenham, England, this lad is bound to succeed in his pursuit of a law degree.

MICHAEL JAMES GEROULO

51 I Race St., Scranton, Pa.

Mike would have quarterlies and finals abolished . . . Famed for extolling the athletic accompishments of his alma mater—Central . . . Member Physics Bulletin Staff.

WILLIAM HUBERT GILLIGAN

1753 Beaumont Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Taking the "cue" from his favorite hobbies, swimming and horseback riding, Bill dove into his studies and rode the course to success . . . Chemistry Club Treasurer. BURTON LEE GINSBURG 530 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa.

This Purple Heart vet has traveled far and wide—mili­ tarily and scholastically . . . Been to England, France and Geermany with Army . . . Catawba College (North Caro- Ina) and the U of Omaha (Nebraska) . . . Aquinasman.

VITO MICHAEL GIORDANO 136 N. St. Frances Cabrini Ave., Scranton, Pa. Vf•fij * A major in accounting . . . Business Club member . . . ^i Artist of colorful "Sno-Ball" posters . . . Intends to do work in taxation . . . Woodworking hobby . . . Holds Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Combat Infantry Bandge. ri M^

JOHN JAMES GOLDEN

607 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa,

Jack sojourned to B.C. Law School after Sophomore year . . . Returned to complete B.S. ... 37 months with Air Corps earned Purple Heart, 3 Combat Stars, Air Medal with 2 clusters . . . Father of 2 children.

EDWARD THOMAS GRABOSKI

243 Swetland St., Duryea, Pa.

"Dad's Day" found this genial lab assistant fully explaining all the electrical questions they could ask . . . Denies that his wife trims his moustache.

ARTHUR JAMES GRAHAM, Jr.

937 Main St., Dickson Clly, Pa.

Art was an instructor of math at ICS . . . Intends do­ ing graduate work at Catholic U. In sociology and psy­ chology ... A Leatherneck . . . Kept busy with activities.

GEORGE WILLIAM GREEN

1302 Schlager Blvd., Scranton, Pa.

George plans a teaching career ... It will be In his favorite subject—history . . . 3-year Air Corp vet during the recent conflict.

CLARENCE L. GREENFIELD 939 Orchard St., Scranton, Pa.

Graduate of St. Mary's of the Assumption High School . . . Majored In marketing . . . Eye on sales manager posi­ tion . . . Member of Spanish and Business Clubs.

ANTHONY E. GRIBB

416 Front St., Nanticoke, Pa.

After 33 months in ETO "Tony" decided teaching was his calling . . . Married and worked as a clerk after hours . . . Put a tennis racquet In his hand and then take pointers! JOHN MAURICE GRIBBIN

40! Sixth St., Dunmore, Pa.

One of the few students who can do 3 things at once —attend school, work at the D.L.&W., and at Capitol Records ... 37 months in Navy.

GERALD J. GUTTERMAN

102 Maffet St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Member Business Club . . . Swimming and music his choices for relaxation . . . Sights trained on career in ac­ counting . . . Member of exclusive "W-B Students Who 4 Board in Scranton" Club.

WILLIAM THOMAS HARE 717 N. Valley Ave., Olyphant, Pa.

A conscientious students . . . Seeking a BS in Political Science . . . Plans to enter Dickinson Law School . . . Political Science Club ... 34 months in Army.

EDWARD FRANCIS HARLEY 421 Vine St., Scranton, Pa.

"Red" can be seen riding around school in his new bright red convertible . . . Played some basketball and base­ ball here . . . Social science major . . . Teaching plans.

ALAN RALPH HARTLEY 202 Kidder Ave., Wikes-Barre, Pa.

A graduate of Coughlin High . . . For three years coaxed an ancient Chevy to and from school before its natural demise . . . Became very despondent when Tony Gribb was married.

LOUIS F. HASS I 129 Cedar Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Sights set on a medical career . . . Extracurricular activities included the swim team, German Club, Glee Club and Yearbook Staff . . . Nurses a mania for golf and choral work.

FRANK STEPHEN HAYNER

1813 Clearview St., Scranton, Pa.

Liquor salesman extra-ordinary ... 60 months with Air Corps . . . Graduate of Tech High . . . Accounting major . . . Strives for a public accountants position.

THOMAS JOHN HENNIGAN

146 Mill St., Pittston, Pa.

Majored in Accounting with professional aim as an accountant . . . Member of Business Club and University Band . . . Served 22 months with Army. EWGEWE HICKEY 325 16th St., Scranton, Pa.

An active member of the Business Club, Gene intends to do graduate work . . . "Still water runs deep" may be applied here . . . Quiet but aggressive.

THOMAS GEORGE HICKEY

182 Wilbur St., Scranton, Pa.

A bright son of Tech High . . . Tom roamed the Pa­ cific area for a long time . . . Knows it as well as his accounting . . . Impressive in all he does.

GEORGE WILLIAM HIZNY

28 Friend St., Pittston, Pa.

Proud holder of Bronze Star with 3 years' Army duty in ETO . . . One of our more serious students . . . Likes photography and model railroading.

GREGORY HODOWANEC

150 S. Seventh St., Scranton, Pa.

Gregory came to us from the U. of Kansas ... A self- employed veteran, he wants to become an electronic physi­ cist . . . Also interested in music appreciation.

DAVID F. HOESCHELE

290 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa.

Plenty proud of his youngster, who kept him busy after school hours, In addition to his garage work . . . This like­ able physics major intends to further his education.

CHARLES GEORGE HOFFECKER

833 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Charlie was one of the more active pre-med students . . . Served as our able Vice-President this year. Student Council member and participated in intramural sports.

ROBERT E. HOLL

IIOI-B Bryn Mawr St., Scranton, Pa.

A three-year member and officer of the Business Club, member of the Aquinas, served on Yearbook staff . . . 20 months with Army . . . His aim is CPA.

HARRY JOSEPH HORAN

2743 Carol Rd., Union, N. J.

Harry is one of the finest linemen the University has had in Its football history . . . Did undergraduate work at Villanova, saw Navy service for 42 months . . . Married. GAETON ANTHONY INTOCCIA sir"S*'=i"KS.S:. •'=•• •;•• 2508 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. i«S^ DFC, Air Medal with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters, Presidential r Unit Citation, 6 Battle Stars . . . Quite an array of awards . . . Intends graduate work in education at Penn State.

STANLEY JOHN JANOWICZ

329 Oleckna St., Throop, Pa.

From Dickson City High, Boston College's Law School and the Navy to Scranton U. . . . Stan was active in our Spanish and Business Clubs . . . Married.

JOSEPH ANTHONY JENNES r" 214 Bowman St., Dickson City, Pa.

Majored in finance and wishes to fill some official capacity upon graduation . . . Set school records as back­ stroke swimmer . . . Member of Business Club . . . Air Corps veteran.

WILLIAM VINCENT JORDAN

1206 Mulberry St., Scranton, Pa.

Three years Army duty took this future accountant to Europe ... He tossed parcels around at the P. O. after hours . . . Came from Jersey via Pittston.

ROBERT JAMES JOYCE

2827 Birney Ave., Minooka, Pa.

Eugene Jacobs super salesman has visions of teaching history via graduate studies at Georgetown . . . Avid activi­ ties man . . . Swordsman 3 years besides duties on Aquinas.

IRWIN MELVIN JUDD

1825 Mulberry St., Scranton, Pa.

A Central High grad, "Jud" also attended Penn State . . . History major, who tends toward commerce . . . Army vet of ETO . . . Soft-spoken and well liked.

JOHN JOACHIM JUDGE

1515 Monroe Ave., Dunmore, Pa.

Graduated from Dunmore High . . . Majored in ac­ counting . . . Member of Business Club . . . "Swish's" great interests are sports, stamp collecting . . . Lumber yarder.

NEIL BERNARD KABATCHNICK

425 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Neil is our hardworking Photo Dept. head of Yearbook . . . He's been a pillar of strength in the Political Science Club . . . Active in class activities . . . Likes golfing. ROBERT JOSEPH KAMINSKI ^^(0^^iWfy^''^^'vy-^^^^^^^'??^m I 17 E. Saylor St., Atlas, Pa.

Member of Business Club and OTC . . . Served in Marines . . . An FBI aspirant who is active in veterans' i and civil affairs . . . Tinkers with guns and carpentry. r

WILLIAM A. KANDEL

224 Reese St., Scranton, Pa.

Gained valuable experience at Stoehr and Fister after school . . . Will aid him in his merchandising field later on . . . Formery attended Keystone . . . 3-year Air Corps vet.

JOSEPH ANTHONY KANE

146 Butler St., Kingston, Pa.

Daily commuter from his home . . . Eight o'clock classes provided main vexation . . . Like Keats, feels that his beauty is unrecognized . . . Genial Joe has a smile for everyone.

PETER KAPLAN

206 6th St., Windber, Pa.

Three years of varsity football will help "Pete" when he begins to teach and coach back home . . . Falihful mem­ ber of Swordsmen . . . Pete won the Silver Star in ETO.

HARRY FRANCIS KASSON

424 Pine St., Susquehanna, Pa.

Attended Laurel Hill Academy in Susquehanna . . .. Majored in accounting . . . Member of Business Club . . . Hunting and fishing hobbies . . . Army Engineers vet.

•JOHN JOSEPH KEELEY

78 East Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Jack is a member of the Spanish and Business Clubs . . . Interested in all sports . . . Majoring in social studies . . . Plans career in teaching.

DOUGLAS JEROME KELLY

I I 17 Fairfield St., Scranton, Pa.

Tall, dark and chemically inclined ... A top man in his class. Doug sees a future In chemical research . . . Member of Deutscher Kreis, American Chemical Society.

JOHN M. KENNEDY

616 Main St., Fell, Pa.

Majored In sociology . . . Former basketball player at Fell Township High . . . Served 33 months in Navy wiih service in Pacific. BENJAMIN FRANK KILLINO 300 Charles St., Old Forge, Pa.

Benny's aim Is social work after graduate school Had little time for school activities because he worked . He's Navy vet with 41 months in Pacific.

JAMES D. KILKER

700 Barrett Ave., Jessup, Pa.

Always impeccably dressed, Jim sets good campus ex­ ample . . . Pillar in Business Club and good tenor in Glee Club ... Has sights set on career in Industrial management.

PETER PATRICK KLAPPS

775 Main St., Sugar Notch, Pa. ^m^ii ^ Intends to do graduate work In law . . . Political Sci­ ence Club, I.R.C, Union Philosophical Society, Swordsman Spanish Club, OTC and Windhover member . Marine

FERDINAND M. KLEPAC

I Reservoir St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Fred is a great sports enthusiast . . . Quite the authori­ ty on trained rabbits . . . Wants managerial post V -,^:r Served in Navy . . . Business Club member. ^.. •• :? ?;-;•.;, J..-.-,:

ALFRED THEODORE KOJTEK

251 Swetland St., Duryea, Pa.

•^:#: A pillar in the Physics Club . . . Al will make an excel- r ent math teacher . . . Kept busy telling his young one I how he earned that DFC with the Navy Air Corps

CHARLES THOMAS KONDRAT

409 Lackawanna Ave., Olyphant, Pa.

A Mr. Reilly fan who can intelligently discuss "hedg­ ing" . . . Also one of Mr. RIst's prize Spanish pupils Family farm work leaves him little time. t - K

FRANCIS MICHAEL KOPACK

I 135 Loomis Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Frank usually glowed quietly and brightly ... Un­ daunted by the rigors of Deutscher Kreis and the Phylum Chordata ... He prepares to glow away at med school. : .• ;.a ;::*;|: CLEMENT LOUIS KOSLOSKI .^"'^ 147 Beade St., Plymouth, Pa. •••tfe;: 'M' ^w

340 Main St., Dupont, Pa.

Staunch Physics Club member . . . They don't come better—ask the Mrs. . . . Air Corps vet . . . interested in music . . . Worked in grocery store after school.

HARRY M. KRAEMER

730 Cedar Ave., Scranton, Pa. if Harry's talented voice may one day take him to NBC, CBS or some other network . . . This finance major has an unusual hobby—enjoys reading U. S. history.

MATTHEW EDWARD KRAYNAK

1505 Thackeray St., Scranton, Pa.

Matt is an ambitious student majoring in biology . . . Eyes a medical career ... A lab technician wil-h Army Medical Corps . . . Maintains interest in radio, numismatics.

PAUL E. KUBASKO

51 I Sanderson Ave., Throop, Pa.

A product of St. Patrick's High, Olyphant, with hope of entering the medical field . . . Sports In general occupy his spare time.

DANIEL STANLEY KUCHAR

1529 S. Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Dan came to the U. of S. from Central High . . . Has eye on banking profession . . . Active in Band and Secretary of Business Club . . . Navy veteran.

PAUL KUTZAR

421 S. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Paul alms at being a cost accountant . . . Purple Heart wearer via Army Air Corps . . . An inspirer of loyalty . . . Paul worked after school.

WILLIAM KENNETH LALLY, Jr.

1138 St. Ann's St., Scranton, Pa.

The Business Club had a monopoly on Bill's activities ... 4 -year member . . . Member Board of Directors in his Senior year . . . Navy vet . . . Accounting aspirant.

KNOVEL FRANCIS LAMBERTI

535 George St., Old Forge, Pa.

Majored in accounting with professional aim CPA . . . Member of Business Club . . . Interested in hunting . . . Served with Army in ETO . . . Did part-time A. & P. work. MARVIN SAMUEL LANDER

69 West Ross St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Graduated from Myers High . . . Majoring in business studies, but plans to attend law school . . . Works part- time for a beauty supply company.

JOHN FRANCIS LANGAN

I 18 Ferdinand St., Scranton, Pa.

All wrapped up in music . . . Active Glee Club mem­ ber and organist at St. Anthony's Church . . . Found time to major in accounting and belong to Business Club.

LEO WILLIAM LATONICK

R. D. No. I, Pittston, Pa.

An easy disposition and good sport are his assets . . . Attended King's College where he played basketball . . , Leo's major Is biology, with sights on medical career.

THOMAS P. LAVELLE

1019 Main St., Avoca, Pa.

This likeable fellow has a great future as a baseball player . . . Did yeoman work as a pitcher . . . Hopes to teach English and coach baseball.

GERALD B. LEFKOWITZ

Hotel Sterling, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

To Scranton via West Pittston High and Penn State . . . Aims at career in salesmanship, marketing . . . Gained experience in Dad's firm . . . Air Corps vet, Business Club.

i DONALD CHARLES LEHMAN 1341 S. Main St., Hanover Township, Pa.

Don came to Scranton from Hanover Township High . . . Plans to do graduate work after earning his B.S. in English . . . Plays the trumpet in his off hours I

LEO MICHAEL LEITINGER

I 19 Franklin St., Jermyn, Pa.

Leo "operated " on autos as a hobby . . . Also operated on some of Dr. Wolfe's specimens . . . Lab assistant's job took up the remainder of his time.

JOHN JAMES LENIHAN

1714 Bloom Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Jack was an accounting major . . . Business Club had him for 4 years . . . Has a friendly smile for all . . . Loved Friday night dances . . . Ex-Gob—ETO and Pacific. STANLEY A. LENZNER

629 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa.

A lifelong Scrantonian, Stan will travel in the nocr future to Gotham to attend Columbia U. to continue work In economics.

J/4 WES HAWKINS LEVEY

314 Race St., West Pittston, Pa.

Ardent backer of all Royal athletic teams . . . Certi­ fied PIAA sports official . . . Entered Father Cortez' re­ ligion class one day to keep out of rain . . . Med school.

JOSEPH FRANK LICATA

11 Hales St., Yatesville, Pa.

Joe hasn't far to go to be entertained by those May- fair Night Club beauties ... Of course the Mrs. goes along . . . He hopes to be a mathematician.

JAMES JOSEPH LOFTUS

1810 Roselynn Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Renowned for his sports affiliations, Jim played base­ ball . . . Outstanding sports scribe for Aquinas . . . Has sights set for teaching or journalism . . . Navy vet.

THOMAS GEORGE LOLL

816 E. Church St., Elmira, N. Y.

Graduate of Elmira Free Academy . . . Majored in management . . . Professional aim—labor relations . . . 3 years with Marines In Pacific and China . . . Married.

MELVIN LEROY LONG

R. D. Sugarloaf, Pa.

An Air Corps officer . . . Brilliant University record . . . President Soph Class . . . Honor student and inde­ fatigable Windhover editor and Aquinas exec. . . . Mel likes photography . . . "Who's Who," Alpha Sigma Nu.

JAMES JOHN LONSDORF

440 Birch St., Scranton, Pa.

Lilting-larynxed ex-disc jockey . . . Has a record li­ brary that would make a bobby's sock jump for joy . . . War-time merchant seaman now sets sail for med school.

JAMES WILBUR LOOMIS

124 Tenth Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Mortar and pestle man at Puttie's Pharmacy during evening hours ... A reserved and dependable lad . . . Majored in biology for his MD career . . . Navy vet. JOSEPH D. LUBIN

irtaiBr 331 E. Market St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. gm^ Joe won't stop his scholastic career until he reaches the top—so he'll pursue his sociology course at Columbia I*- and work for his Ph.D.

•^ ROBERT EUGENE LUCAS 511 Stephenson St., Duryea, Pa.

Bob's assets are generosity and an easy disposition . . . Majored in biology with medical career his goal . . . Glee Club and Yearbook staff . . . Sports enthusiast in free time. i vdftj

JOHN LUCZKOVICH

571/2 Belmont St., Carbondale, Pa.

John spent 32 months In the Atlantic and Pacific areas with Navy . . . Played varsity basketball in 1946 . . . Will • teach after graduate work at Geo. Washington U. -'..^ JOHN C. LUDGATE

1236 St. Ann St., Scranton, Pa.

"The Senator" is best known for his homey philosophy, defense of labor and adherence to the strict rules of par­ liamentary procedure . . . Father of 3 . . . PO employee.

LUKE LEONARD LUKOWIAK A

28 Merritt St., Plains, Pa.

Splendid war record including 2 battle stars . . . Var­ sity baseball 3 years . . . Mixes a fast ball with a good "hook" . . . Adept at mixing formuas in the chem. lab.

GERARD WALTER LYNCH

1018 River St., Scranton, Pa.

Representing the Nativity section, Jerry is a Scranton Central product ... An ex-Navy man ... A political science major, seeks career with Government . . . Political Science Club.

JOHN H. MABEY

1409 Schlager Blvd., Scranton, Pa.

The "H" is for "Holler" . . . His staunch larynx has supported University sports forays everywhere . . . Worked for Scranton Housing Authority . . . Has chosen a mer­ chandising career.

ROBERT JOHN MacDONALD

425 Railroad Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Though presently living in the "Bellevue" section, "Mac" spent much of his life down South ... A history major, he plans graduate work and possibly law. EDWARD JOHN MACEYKO

108 Hill St., Jessup, Pa.

Ed is a lad well liked for his wit . . . Plans to use his biology degree to further his education in medicine ... -.i*' *«=* Spare time is taken up with sports.

FRANK ANTHONY MAGNOTTA

306 N. Fillmore Ave., Scranton, Pa.

A quiet, young "old Army man" . . . Generally found In the chem lab, the Chem Club meeting or Mr. Cullather's drama class.

JOHN JOSEPH MALINA

431 North Main St., Taylor, Pa.

John was another of our mainstays on the baseball team for 2 seasons . . . Collected coins in his spare time . . . Now to medical college.

JOSEPH BENJAMIN MANELLO

245 South River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Attended Universities of Wichita and Kansas . . . Member of International Relations and Political Science Clubs . . . Chess, stamps and coin collecting are his hobbies . . . Heads for law school.

THOMAS WILLIAM MANGAN

316 S. Washington St., Wikes-Barre, Pa.

An affable Wilkes-Barrean, Tom will pursue graduate studies in law at Dickinson . . . Participated in 4 battles on the European front during 33 months Army service.

EUGENE J. MARRAZZO

310 N. Apple St., Dunmore, Pa.

"Gene" was one of the region's outstanding high school football players and gained statewide fame for his play here . . . Temple had his services formerly.

ROBERT" THOMAS MARSHALL

1125 Ash St., Scranton, Pa.

Majored In accounting and planning graduate work . . . Active in Sodality, Dramatic, and Business Clubs . . . Secretary of Glee Club . . . Interested In music and voice . . . Served with the Navy.

JOSEPH P. MARUSAK

125 E. Broad St., Beaver Meadows, Pa.

Alpha Sigma Nu and College Who's Who member . . . President of OTC . . . Vice Prefect of Swordsmen . . . Member of Windhover staff and Business Club . . . Potential accountant . . . ex-Paratrooper . . . Prom Committeeman. PAUL LEONARD MASTRI

1629 Pittston Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Mastri was "master" of every situation . . . He took those tough accounting problems in stride . . . He's the mystery man of the campus. -

JOHN VINCENT MATTES 221 I Golden Ave., Scranton, Pa.

"Mr. Baseball" has been a familiar figure on both base­ ball diamond and basketball court . . . Honored with captaincy of baseball team in Senior Year . . . Aims to teach

ROBERT NORBERT MATYLEWICZ

931 Cherry St., Scranton, Pa.

Red was a Business Club officer for 2 years . . . Co- chairman of this year's Sno-Ball dance . . . Active in intra­ mural softball league . . . Married, Navy vet.

JOHN FRANCIS McCORMICK 228 Fourth St., Blakely, Pa. -^p-

John claims he knows the secret behind those famous Blakely football teams, but he's not talking . . . Hunting, reading, dancing, sports, are his hobbies . . . Worked as a salesman.

JAMES THOMAS McDONALD

128 Charles St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Active member of Business Club for 4 years . . . Also active in Spanish Club affairs . . . Aims at career in account­ ing . . . Dabbles in electricity.

JOHN JOSEPH McDONOUGH

10 Canaan St., Carbondale, Pa.

Prior to entering the U. S. Navy for 3 years, John graduated from Carbondale High School . . . Studied business to prepare for finance career.

CORNELIUS JOSEPH McELHENNEY

414 West Oak St., Hazleton, Pa.

Plans a career as an accountant . . . Active member of the Business Club . . . Graduated from the University with scholastic honors . . . Served with Navy in the Pacific Theatre.

JOSEPH PATRICK McGARRY

1812 Washburn St., Scranton, Pa.

One of our "Main Building" students . . . Had a well- worn path between buildings . . . Worked for a coffee company after hours . . . Pre-med and a papa. PATRICK JOSEPH McGEEHAN 427 East Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa.

Came to the University via Purdue . . . Played 4 years of varsity basketball . . . Active in Varsity Sigma . . . Accounting major ... 3 years in Navy traveling in Atlantic, Pacific and China.

LEO JOSEPH McGRAW 2013 Margaret Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Attended Scranton-Lackawanna Business . . . Served with Army, has 5 Battle Stars . . . Member of Business Club . . . Limits hobbies to woodcraft, mechanics, and photog­ raphy . . . Plans to be a broker.

JOHN JOSEPH McGUIRE

1221 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa.

An active member of the Business and Spanish Clubs . . . Never misses an opportunity to go hunting or fishing . . . Intends doing accounting work upon graduation.

THOMAS FRANCIS McGUIRE

1906 Green Ridge St., Dunmore, Pa.

"Huck" was one of our outstanding football and track­ men . . . Worked in the credit office of a local jewelry concern, attended night school ... 5 years in AAF. ^^•, THOMAS J. McHALE

1737 Perry Ave., Scranton, Pa.

\ Directed traffic with the MP's during the war, later directed travelers down at the Greyhound Bus Station Tom attended the U of S before joining Uncle's forces.

CHARLES JOSEPH McKELVEY

405 E. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa.

"Chuck" was a staunch Swordsman, Basketball Varsity foreward and Junior Class President ... He majored in English, with plans for graduate work.

WILLIAM GERARD McLAINE

322 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Found any afternoon eating oats at Whalens, emitting loud whinnies as he scanned the racing form . . . "The Bookie's Buddy" was a history major . . . Galloped out of Navy to jockey dry-cleaning truck.

JOSEPH PATRICK McLOUGHLIN 312 Lawrence St., Philadelphia, Pa.

"Mr. Marywood" ... A Philadelphia boy aspiring for a career in bacteriology . . . Active with the OTC . . . Served in the Army. fevifSB: MICHAEL A. McLOUGHLIN -*fe-->'- 1927 Jackson St., Scranton, Pa. A Tech Hi alumnus . . . Served in the ETO during the war . . . Member of the IRC and Business Club . . . Pro­ r ^tV' fessional aim: finance.

ROBERT McLOUGHLIN

554 Main St., Archbald, Pa.

Literally drove his teachers mad with his never-to-b,'- forgotten antics in class . . . Finished with evening session . . . Enthusiastic supporter of all athletic events . . . Busi­ 1 ness major. /

FRANK ANTHONY McLEAN 534 Orchard St., Scranton, Pa.

Better known as "Little Banker" . , . Treasurer of Busi­ ness Club in '49 . . . Sports field . . . Accounting major • •• ... 26 months with USN . . . Guards campus during wee hours.

EDWARD J. McNALLY

I I 15 Sloan St., Scranton, Pa.

"Red" spent 3 years with Marines in Asiatic-Pacific theatre ... A physics major, aims at being an experimental physicist . . . Editor of the Physics Club Bulletin. ..:•.; '^.i /s I CHRISTINE A. MIKA

168 N. Main St., Old Forge, Pa.

Chris was a member ot 0U4: evening sessions . . . She was a business student who spent her last semester taking »si:^ T, all philosophy courses.

JEROME K. MILLER 1816 Church Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Jerry served the Army Engineers for 5 years . . . Kept busy preparing for teaching career and perfecting his 1; • hobby, photography ... A real U of S vet—Matriculated in 1935.

IjjafiigStA ROBERT EDWARD MILLIGAN

3 Orchard St., Carbondale, Pa. ^p?^^^

•• •" THOMAS LEONARD MOROSKI .f 1929 Edna Ave., Scranton, Pa. • 9 Tim is a Marine vet of 4 years in the Pacific ... A member of the Spanish Club . . . Intends graduate work in social welfare. i^*«-- 1 ' JB J. DEAN MULLEN 150 Monroe St., Archbald, Pa.

A sociology major. Dean intends to do social work after graduation . . . Active in Swordsmen, Aquinas, and Political Science Club . . . Served with the Army for 18 months.

JLEO P. MULLEN

I 138 Eynon St., Scranton, Pa.

"Still water runs deep" is an apt phrase to apply to Leo—one of our better accounting students . . . Very active in Business Club.

ROBERT JAMES MURDOCK 1077 Nicholas Ave., Union, N. J.

Attended U of Nebraska . . . Active In Business and Spanish Clubs . . . Kept busy telling his youngsters "how Daddy won the war" . . . Plans graduate work in finance at Rutgers.

JAMES EDWARD MURPHY, Jr.

905 Elmira St., White Haven, Pa.

A graduate of White Haven High ... To properly diagnos his future you must consider his serious medical inclination ... Jim has 15 months of sea duty .

JOHN A. MURPHY, Jr.

30 Alexander Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass.

John attended Williams College and U o? North Carolina . . . Worked as a biology lab assistant . . . Par­ ticipated in football and track . . . Navy Air Corp vet.

JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY 1517 Quincy Ave., Dunmore, Pa.

"Smiling" Jack, a four-year stand-by at Whelans . An authority on feminine pulchritude . . . Considering Georgetown Law School . . . Confined activities to IRC . . . Army vet.

JOSEPH PATRICK MURPHY 141 I Clearview St., Scranton, Pa.

Personified by friendliness, "Little" Murph Intends to follow in brother Don's footsteps, law . . . Busy man in P. S. Club, NFCCS regional treasurer, and member of Sfudent Council.

ROBERT E. MURPHY

309 Delaware Ave., Lansdale, Pa.

Bob attended Temple U prior to enrollment here . A marketing major, plans to enter the sales field He's been an active member of the Business Club. HENRY HUBERT MYERS

429 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa.

A student of the University when it was St. Thomas Col­ lege . . . Graduate of Scranton Tech, planning career in law . . . Sophomore class treasurer . . . 55-month Army vet.

ELVIN ROGER NAGLE

57 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

"Rog" ran through his courses with the ease he dis­ played on our track team . . . He could really tie a "load" on—working after school for a brewing company.

JOHN B. NAGY

1811 Clearview St., Scranton, Pa.

John and Lenihan are looking forward to setting up their own accounting practice with John as the chief statis­ tician ... St. Stephen's star sports supporter.

PATRICK SAMUEL NAPPI

144 North 9th St., Scranton, Pa.

Started with the "Twilight" section of our class . . . Pat intends to study law . . . Central High gave him his college calling card . . . One of our best atlilefic fans. ^^.iir-,.>''^ '"'HY^V^V^.'-'i':''. .#*^',-^W**.

DONALD PAUL NEALON

620 Orchard St., Scranton, Pa.

A graduate of Scranton Central . . . Expects to become a lawyer, where he can throw his weight around . . . Par­ ticipated in basketball and football while at the University.

iEO A. NEALON

856 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa.

A graduate of St. Pat's and rabid sportsman in the Bone nill section . . . Seeks future in government work ... Ex army vet of 2 years.

PAUL JOHN NEMETZ

407 Bartel St., Scranton, Pa.

Active member of the Aquinas, Windhover, Band and Business Club; Glee Club accompanist . . . Bow!ed with Business Club team . . . Intends graduate work at N.Y.U.

GERALD PATRICK NOLAN

1301 S. Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Ex-Air Force operations officer, now grounded in pursuit of Biological Muses and MD. . . . Acquired a minor in Eng­ lish and an adult wife in nursing . . . Windhover staffer. JAMES WILLIAM O'BRIEN

-.•#*•• 1409 Delaware St., Scranton, Pa. •«% X "Green-room" roamer . . . Between his pre-med classes Jim found time to study art, play shuffleboard and partake of the Greek's subsidiary chow wagon.

PASQUAL MICHAEL NOTARTOMAS 529 N Lincoln Ave., Scranton, Pa. ^: ••i'^^S-;

Quiet and reserved, well liked by his classmates . . . Majored In biology, aiming for a medical career . . . Army Air Corps vet with 27 months service.

DENNIS GERALD O'CONNOR. Jr.

1000 Constitution Ave., Jessup, Pa.

Sure an' you couldn't find a more staunch St. Pat fol­ lower . . . He's always willing to do a little more for the success of the University activities.

JOSEPH DAVID O'CONNOR

525 Pittston Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Joe's interest in personnel work had its genesis some­ time during his 2I/2 year visit in the Navy . . . When not compiling statistics he's with some good records.

ROBERT JAMES O'DONNELL

1207 Watson St., Scranton, Pa.

A government major . . . Participated in Dramatics Club, track, Band and Windhover . . . Party man and ski-enthu­ siast . . . Considering law school or government . . . Navy vet.

JOHN FRANCIS O'HARA

1241 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa.

John came to the University from St. Paul's High ... A marketing major interested in selling . . . Business Club member, and Old Army man.

JAMES F. O'HORO

1621 Electric St., Dunmore, Pa.

Jim is a lad well liked for his sportsmanship . . . English major with intentions of entering the field of journalism . . . Track and cross-country filled his spare time.

JOHN HAROLD OLAH

308 S. 9th Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Jack Is the blond bombshell who made such a hit with the Grant Co. girls during each Christmas rush . . . He'll "bombard" his future employers with good accounting work. PAUL DAVID O'NEILL

1235 Clay Ave., Dunmore, Pa.

Accounting major with eye on C.P.A. ... A Business Club Director, Swordsman and Navy vet . . . Graduate work at Georgetown . . . Armory roller rink manager.

ANTHONY D. ORSINI

329 13th Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Co-captained football team "49" ... A leading ground gainer in the east, whose hobby is playing with his son and newly born twin daughters . . . President of Varsity Sigma. ,Mr^^

JOHN J. OZOVEK

430 Foster St., Duryea, Pa.

This science major spent many enjoyable hours in Mr. Baldi's classes . . . "Wouldn't trade them for the world" says J.J. . . . Likes his sports, music and reading.

FRANK JOSEPH PADDEN

725 N. Irving Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Secondary schooling at Central High prepared Frank for his BS in physics ... An officer and public relations man of Physics Club . . . He'll continue his scientific work.

ALBERT WILLIAM PANACI

1828 Prospect Ave., Scranton, Pa.

"Bill" never worried about exams—they came natural to him . . . Could never be seen without Cardoni or Rossi . . . Famous South Side resident . . . Majored in social science.

ANTHONY ROBERT PANN

210 Oak St., Old Forge, Pa.

Molding plastics as a hobby and the intricate workings of accounting as his intended profession give Tony an assured future . . . Navy and Business Club vet.

JAMES W. PENTECOST

•S- --v^ 752 Pleasant Ave., Peckville, Pa. 1 The pint-sized parcel from Peckville . . . One-time "little giant" of Keystone's track team . . . This growing boy ex­ pects further developments—at Cornell . . . German Club.

<* ARTHUR FRANCIS .PERRY 2042 Delaware St., Dunmore, Pa.

An English major. Art plans a career in either journal­ ism or teaching . . . Mainstay on Aquinas as sports editor . . . Assistant editor of Windhover ... 2 years with the Navy. GUY ROBERT PETROZIELLO

I 12 Center St., Pittston, Pa.

Hailed as another Patrick Henry, Guy was an outstand­ ing debater . . . President of Debating Society in Senior year . . . Past-timed in Dramatic Club.

EDWARD JAMES PITTINGER

269 Hazle St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Ed attended Girard College in Philadelphia . . . Biology major whose goal is medicine . . . Served with U.S. Army in E.T.O. . . Purple Heart. i i PASQUALE LAWRENCE PIZZIMENTI

313 Main St., Mayfield, Pa.

Wage tax collector of Mayfield . . . Married and has baby girl . . . Member of the Business Club, finds reading and bowling favorite pass-times . . . M.P. in Army.

WILLIAM FRANK FLETCHER

241 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Attended Gettysburg and Iowa State Colleges . . . Majored in mathematics and Intends to do graduate work . . . Air Forces veteran. V^' ^

a;'"!'"™".:' :'..~f«^ IP" ANTHONY CATALDO POLIZZI - - --•^-?gs"

227 Franklin St., Dunmore, Pa.

A born politician who wants to do social work after he completes graduate work at Fordham . . . Tony is a Naval Air Force vet . . . Served on Aquinas.

H. LEONARD POLLER .&: 620 Harrison Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Took great interest in his philosophy courses while major­ ing In social science . . . Compiled an impressive record while here at the University.

PETER EYRE PRICE

III I Myrtle St., Scranton, Pa.

Uprooted from , transplanted into Navy, nurtured in the English Dept, Pete is splendid raw material for journalism . . . Sack-coat and loafers man.

MICHAEL RICHARD PROMPOVITCH

1710 Clearview St., Scranton, Pa.

An engineer major, "Mike" Intends to follow a career in journalism . . . Spent two years with the Navy in the Pacific Theatre ... A Windhover staffman. ,»»^-*:«^r^' JOHN MICHAEL PUGLIESE

506 Exeter Ave., West Pittston, Pa.

Pug attended King's College for 2 years . . . Always willing to look for adventure . . . Major in biology aiming for medical career . . . Band trombonist for 2 years.

JOSEPH LOUIS PYTEL

318 River St., Duryea, Pa.

Joe was a pre-med student intent on working for a doctor's degree . . . Chemistry is one of his pets . . . Mem­ ber of Chemistry Club . . . Vet of U. S. Navy.

DAVID JAY RACHMAN

1721 Mulberry St., Scranton, Pa.

Major field of concentration in finance with a pro­ fessional aim in accounting . . . Member of Business Club . . . Did part-time work for Sears Roebuck in Scranton.

NOEL P. REESE

General Delivery, Chinchilla, Pa.

Accounting and Reese are synonomous . . . Saw plenty of action In 1he Army, being a Purple Heart wearer . . . Married.

DONALD EARL RITCH

620 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa.

After three years in the Army, Don came here to be active In the IRC and the Political Science Club . . . De­ sires to help keep our government in order.

ROBERT PHILIP RITTERBECK ; 639 Willow Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Bob was one of our more ambitious business students . . . Could usually be found at the Business Club office be­ tween classes.

FRANCIS JOSEPH ROCHE

412 Prospect Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Major in accounting ... A member of the Business Club . . . He also served with the Army Air Corps . . . Desires to become an accountant.

FRANCIS J. ROLKA

625 Boulevard Ave., Dickson City, Pa.

Majored in social science . . . Frank is a former stellar football player of Dickson High . . . Served 35 f months with Army In ETO . . . Attended Dayton U.

711561 FRANK ADOLPH ROSSI

1719 S. Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Planning on going Into journalistic field . . . Spent 3 years on Aquinas . . . Also member of Political Science Club . . . Businessman—has half interest in cleaning shop.

WILLIAM UPDEGRAFF ROULETTE, III

Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa.

Sales field aspirant . . . AAF vet . . . Member of the Business Club, Band, Aquinas and Windhover staff . . . Photography and gun enthusiast.

VINCENT THOMAS RUANE

208 Bellemonte Ave., Hawley, Pa.

Vince survived 36 single months in the ETO and became a Scranton casualty—Cupid . . . His big wedding ring does nothing to detract from his high-voltage smile.

NORMAN HARRY RUDIN

415 S. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Majored in finance . . . Member of Business and Span­ ish Clubs . . . Spent 30 months with Army Air Force in Pacific . . . Active and energetic, willing to do any task.

ALBERT JOSEPH RUSNOCK

528 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Al's 3 children have been camera-conscious since birth, with Dad pursuing photography . . . Business Administration major and Navy vet . . . Employed at I.C.S. after hours.

JOSEPH JOHN RUZBARSKY

416 Reeves St., Dunmore, Pa.

Joe helped pay the family expenses by working with an ice cream company after school hours . . . He's ef­ ficient In all he does.

HENRY RAYMOND RZONCKI

727 Grove St., Avoca, Pa. fc^gJJ^ ^Shua*^ -

Hank kept busy during his spare time doing a splendid piece of work at the Friendship House . . . Thhe war pro- duced the Air Medal and 5 Battle Stars. p3 •BL^-'J^- " " . ' FRANK PAUL SABATINI .^ 46 St. John St., Plains, Pa. ^^pN|F#^i ^^^^K^^^^'-* • *? j^ Got a legal problem? Creek with Frank . . . He'll make an able lawyer . . . The Air Corps kept him busy for 31 ; 1 months . . . Likes sports . . . Hable espanol. Ek- /...j: • i ISRAEL SAIDEL

828 Woodlawn St., Scranton, Pa.

Intends to return to Philly to complete his education at the U. of P. . . . Glosser's Department Store kept him busy after hours . . . Shining star in Mr. Sicherman's class.

ROBERT JOHN ST. LEDGER

I 13 Fallbrook St., Carbondale, Pa.

Sodalist and Spanish Club stalwart. Bob intends teach­ ing career—a family profession . . . No moth balls for Bob's bell-bottomed trousers—he's Naval Reservist . . . Sport fan.

ALBERT HASSAN SALEY

I 105 Jackson St., Scranton, Pa.

Pre-med student . . . Kept Tony Webber and staff busy Issuing him graph paper . . . Enjoys a good movie occasion­ ally . . . Hopes to do graduate work.

ROBERT G. SANDS

1620 Return Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Bob put his accounting theory to work with the Third National Bank and Trust Co. . . . Father of 2 youngsters . . . Coast Guardsman for 38 months . . . Likes Spanish.

JOHN SCHELLHAMMER

Beaver Brook, Pa.

Jack hails from a thriving metropolis just south of Hazleton . . . Accounting will keep him busy after gradua­ tion . . . 4-year Business Club member.

ROBERT JOSEPH SCHEMEL

508 Gaughan Ct., Archbald, Pa.

President of Physics Club this year . . . Active in Ger­ man Club and Swordsmen . . . Plans graduate work to be­ come research physicist . . . Airman . . . Married.

RICHARD FREDERICK SCHMITT

200 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Dick is a married veteran who plans to enter Temple Medical School . . . His free time is spent in hunting and fishing.

HERBERT WILLIAM SCHULTZ

626 N. Irving Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Ambitious Herb was a biology major with medicine as his goal . . . First president of German Club . . . Served in Sea-Bees in Pacific and Japan . . . Music is his hobby. RAYMOND JOSEPH SCODA

401 Meyer St., Duryea, Pa.

Ray is quiet and reserved . . . Majored in biology with med school as his goal . . . Active on prom committee . . . Army vet with ETO service.

JAMES MICHAEL SCOTT

614 Delaware St., Scranton, Pa.

"Fill 'er up" was a familiar phrase to Jim—he worked at a gas station after school . . . Has his goal set on ob­ taining that CPA certification..

PETER SENIQ

331 Lackawanna St., Jermyn, Pa.

Recognized by his cheery "Hello" . . . The Mrs. and his youngster give him plenty to do . . . From Mayfield High to the U. of S. and on into research physics.

BASIL MICHAEL SENYK

216 Marion St., Scranton, Pa.

Aim—professional management career via graduate school . . . Approached pedagogical perfection in Ra-IIonal Psych class . . . 2-year Navy vet . . . Business Club.

EDWARD SHAYKA

719 Lincoln St., Dickson City, Pa.

Member of Spanish and Business Clubs ... 3 years Army duty in Germany, France and Belgium . . . Rug weaver . . Expert on art of beating pin ball machines.

JOSEPH BERNARD SHEDLOCK

530 Donnelly St., Duryea, Pa.

Joe is that tail, good-looking lad who was so active in the Business Club . . . Music and art keep this fellow busy when he is not accounting.

RICHARD JOSEPH SHERSHENOVICH

31 Webster St., Pittston, Pa.

Active in Spanish and Business Clubs and Debating So­ ciety . . . CPA his goal . . . Charter member of University skiing parties . . . 28-month ETO Army vet..

SIMEON LEONARD SHUFLER

413 Olive St., Scranton, Pa.

Sense of humor with flair for political arguments . . . A Navy man who uses Army clothes in school for balance ... A wizard at physics. .--•:/.><.*«'•' A. L HOWARD SHULMAN

401 Montgomery Ave., West Pittston, Pa.

Biology major whose professional aim is ophthalmology . . . Has a mania for horses . . . ETO vet of 5 years service . . . Awarded the Bronze Star and 3 campaign stars.

BRUNO SILVESTRI

400 Main St., Peckville, Pa.

Handled a recent Business Club dinner in excellent toastmaster fashion . . . Bruno has been happily married for some time . . . Sunny disposition.

EUGENE JOSEPH SIROTNAK

513 Edgar St., Throop, Pa.

Latest edition of a long line of U of S graduates bear­ ing the same surname . . . Steadfast French Club member will follow Dad's teaching profession . . . Fran and he are twins.

FRANCIS MICHAEL SIROTNAK

513 Edgar St., Throop, Pa.

Francis has a passion for music . . . Majored in biology, with sight set on a medical career . . . Member of Political Science and German Clubs.

ANTHONY J. SKETTINO

1420 Jackson St., Scranton, Pa,

Plans his future In the marketing field . . . Tony was a 4-year member of the Business Club and participated in Spanish Club, I.R.C. and Advertising Club activities . . . Navy vet.

r^ OTIS F. SMITH

R. D. No. 2, Moscow, Pa.

Smitty plans to combine finance with law . . . Plans to enter Dickinson School of Law after graduation ... He and Kelly were inseparable pals.

LEONARD ROBERT SOCHOCKI

203 Greenbush St., Scranton, Pa.

Len was Business Manager of the Aquinas before devot­ ing all his time to his young son . . . Hopes to become a clinical psychologist, furthering his education at Fordham.

FORREST PAUL SPEICHER

22 Elm St., Plymouth, Pa.

Forrest is a former Plymouth Hi student . . . Intends to enter medical school ... An Army vet. MICHAEL SPESHOCK

Box 26, Hamlin, Pa.

Mike majored in social work and proved himself capable in handling many of the extra-curricular activities sponsored by Mr. Baldi and company.

JOSEPH P. SPORKO

1212 Rundle St., Scranton, Pa.

Joined the "Fighting Seabees" for 34 months in the South Pacific . . . Desires to enter field of marketing . . . Worked part-time at Darmofal Candy Co. . . . Business Club.

WILLIAM JACOB STEIN

625 Hemlock St., Scranton, Pa.

Bill attended the first "showing" of South Pacific— courtesy of US Navy—first boat, center . . . This agile and affable mariner plans to be a bacteriologist.

JAMES FRANCIS SURDOVAL 147 Pine St., Carbondale, Pa.

Jim was one of our daily commuters . . . Claims the profs mis-pronounced his name more than the Army Sgts ... A good ball game will interest Jim any time.

THOMAS JOSEPH SWEENEY

I 16 W. Line St., Olyphant, Pa

Tom was the comedian of the business section. . . . Spent the last semester in evening sessions . . . Most famous remark—"Fall In" ... A smile for all.

WALTER JOSEPH SWEENEY

Brackney, Pa.

Came to the U from Sampson College during our Sophomore year . . . Started right in becoming active In our Business Club . . . He'll sell you insurance before long.

JOHN BERNARD SWIRBEL

Cherry St., Tresckow, Pa.

A member of the Out-of-Towners . . . Majored in sociology . . . Plans to teach . . His hobbles are decorating and painting . . . Worked in Dioscesan Guild Book Store.

LEONARD JOHN TABONE

102 South Main St., Pittston, Pa.

A management major, who looks foreward to becoming a general building contractor . . . Active on bowling team and Business Club. ^^:SS Vj^^^^&iv^fi^i^^ STANLEY PAUL TARASKIEWICZ

36 White St., Norwich, Conn. i One of the few men at the U from the little New England state . . . Stan attended New London Jr. College . . . Hopes to become a C.P.A. . . . Business Club.

GEORGE TASCHMAN

413 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Art student with language his major . . . Law is his professional aim . . . Member of the Aquinas, Greek and International Relations Clubs . . . Army veteran.

ROBERT TATES ffe^J5*'*SS-,SSS.-.| 1709 Elizabeth St., Scranton, Pa.

Bob is a good sport and will fit into any group . . . Biology major with M. D. plans . . . Member of German Club . . . Army vet with ETO service. f

BENEDICT FRANCIS TOP ANY •• •«"^-' .' :'. Sir-*"! 1400 Linden St., Scranton, Pa.

Island-hopping Gyrene picked up Purple Heart and yen for higher education during 4-year hitch ... An ac­ counting specialist, he began college career at George Washington U.

ANTHONY PAUL TRELC 919 Hudson St., Forest City, Pa.

Tony leaves a fine record on the baseball diamond . . . Majored in political science with sights set on law school . . . Active in the Political Science Club.

PATRICK JOSEPH TWOMEY 2977 Milton Place, Bronx, N. Y.

Plans career in sociology via Fordham Graduate School . . . Married, father of one child . . . Hunting, fishing, classi­ ^ cal music rate as hobbies . . . Won Purple Heart with Coast Guard. i-4t.'.... •J^

HENRY H. TYMINSKI

1115 Throop St., Dickson, Pa.

A hard worker who takes his work seriously . . . Majored in biology with hope of entering medical field . . . Air Corps vet with Air Medal and 3 Oak Leaf Clusters.

EDWIN UTAN

922 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Edwin's scholastic record speaks for itself . . . Worked indefatigably for Spanish Club and was Public Relations Director of Government Club . . . Next law school. MORTON JOSEPH VALLOW 1727 Roslyn St., Philadelphia, Pa,

Mort was a conscientious student and hard worker . . . Biology major aspiring to the medical profession . . . Army vet with service in the ETO.

GUY T. VALVANO 717 Mill St., Dunmore, Pa.

Hopes to be a traveling accountant . . . Chairman, Board of Directors of Business Club . . . Yearbook Business Manager . . . Army vet with awards as numerous as the committees on which he served here.

JOHN JOSEPH VAXMONSKY I I Cliff St., Pittston, Pa.

A future doctor, hailing from Pittston . . . Active socially . . . Inclined toward baseball and basketball . . . A "good sport."

BENJAMIN JOSEPH VERANKO I 15 Harriet St., Throop, Pa.

Varsity Golf team . . . Accounting major with 3 yrs Army duty, presidential citation . . . Offers golfing instruc­ tions at Scranton Country Club during spare time . . . Member of the Business Club.

ROLAND DOMINICK VITALETTI SRSsBBis'jf.v!: AH-,iftsss!?i

518 Dudley St., Dunmore, Pa. «*:.•

Roland hopes to go on to Fordham . . . The Cana Con­ ferences were of great value to him In the rearing of his 2 r ) youngsters . . . Worked with the Allied Military Government.

RICHARD EDWARD WAGNER

1807 Sanderson Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Studied general business course with marketing his major . . , Served with the Army . . . Business Club member . . . Intends to advance to Graduate School . . . Passes time with photography and sports. h ...4\

JAMES WARREN WALKER

302 Universal Terrace, Susquehanna, Pa.

Embryonic barrister and staunch Business Club partici­ \... pant . . . Jim soared up Mulberry Street each morning to his accounting chores . . . Air Corps wings give added lift.

JOSEPH EUGENE WALLACE

240 Colfax Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Joe was one of the stalwart defenders on our football team . . . Varsity Sigma and Physics Club were among his extra curricular activities . . . Physics major. FRANCIS P. WALSH 2927 Pittston Ave., Minooka, Pa.

Navy veteran . . . Freshman Class treasurer, team man­ ager for basketball and football . . . Member Color Guard and Student Council . . . Senior Class treasurer, band manager . . . "Doc" was also a Business Club officer.

ROBERT E. WALSH 568 Wales St., Scranton, Pa.

Bob majored in finance, aims toward an insurance broker's career . . . 4-year Business Club man and 18 months in ETO . . . Has yen for photography.

THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH 207 South Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Plans graduate work at Catholic University . . . Majored in history with a future in law . . . Member of International Relations and Political Science Clubs . . . Served Navy 13 months.

JOHN CHARLES WALTERS 318 13th Ave., Scranton, Pa.

One of our evening accounting students . . . During the day John was kept more than busy working at Samters and Glen Alden Coal Company.

THOMAS AQUINAS WARD

70 Gildersleeve St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Tom attended U of P Extension School . . . Interested in art and outdoor sports . . . Member of Business, Spanish and Political Science Clubs . . . Part-time accountant.

JOSEPH WAURIN

69 Jefferson St., Simpson, Pa.

Army Air Force vet and member of Band . . . Graduated from Fell High School and intends to teach . . . Joe is conscientousness personified.

JOSEPH ANDREW WEAVER

39 East First St., Plymouth, Pa.

Transferred from Vernard College in Clarks Summit . . . Majoring in English . . . Chairman of Sanctuary Committee P--3» of the Sodality . . . Worked in a delicatessen.

PAUL JOSEPH WEIR

Old Orchard Rd., Clarks Green, Pa.

Not content with academic pursuit of business acumen, Paul enhanced his knowledge by after-school accounting duties . . . Served Business Club well . . . Silver Star, Purple Heart with cluster. WILLIAM CARL WEIS

207 Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Member of the Spanish and Business Clubs . . . Took a fling at debating . . . Flew "big jobs" in the A.A.F. for a long time . . . Collects stamps as a hobby.

JAMES ANDREW WERT

419 Highland Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa.

Received the Band letter for faithful performance . . . Headed the Conversation Committee in the Deutscher Kreis a few years back , . . Chess champ of the campus . . . Medical aspirations.

JOHN F. WHALEN Pine St., Hallstead, Pa.

John hopes to return to his home town in the near future as a general practitioner . . . Found time between classes to become an expert shuffleboard man.

DANIEL FRANCIS WHITE 35 Westminster Court, New Rochelle, N. Y.

Vice Prefect of Swordsmen . . . Regional Chairman of Mariology in NFCCS . . . Sports expert . . . Army vet of 46 months . . . OTC and Business Club stalwart . . . Alpha Sigma Nu man.

EDWARD FRANCIS WHITE 1758 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa.

University merman specializing in fancy diving . . . "Ned" is a graduate of St Paul's High ... He and Jerry McLane are business associates on a dry cleaning route.

RAYMOND WARD WHITE 52 Church St., Pittston, Pa.

St. Vincent's College was Ray's first stop along his educational path . . . He'll finish at Chicago's Loyola . . . His youngster kept him busy . . . Combat Medic in the last fracas.

WALTER HENRY WHIT FORD

R. D. No. I, Dalton, Pa.

Seems to be more cut out for the Forest Service than for business, his main diversions being hunting, fishing and conservation—sounds woodsy . . . Happily married Navy vet.

ALEXANDER E. WIERCINSKI

432 Boulevard Ave., Dickson City, Pa.

Comes Christmas and Alex is in his glory . . . He's just "mad" about model trains . . . This genial lad will strengthen the sociology field . . . Spare time occupied by the Mrs. ROBERT THAYER WILCE 47 Copeand Ave., Carbondale, Pa.

Wartime paratrooping infantryman . . . Acquired Purple f Heart in ETO ... In addition to academic duties Bob hunts, fishes, skis, takes photographs . . . Intends attending U of Illinois graduate school of biology.

EDWARD MICHAEL WILDES 55 Spruce St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Was with I Ith Airborne Paratroopers who rescued, among others, Father Kerr from a Jap concentration camp . . . Has Silver Star, Purple Heart . . . Psychology major . . . Father of two.

ANDREW T. WOLAK

I Chapman St., Dupont, Pa.

Andy eats, sleeps and talks music . . . Appeared through­ out the valley at various clubs lending his musical talents . . . Hopes to teach math ... In Uncle Sam's employ 41 months.

HENRY D. WOODESHICK

2658 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

A graduate of Hanover Township High who majored in >:-,. accounting . . . Member of Business Club . . . Married and has a son ... 28 months in Pacific and Alaska.

JOHN PAUL YANUSHKA

529 Pond St., Duryea, Pa.

John would be lost without his famous pipe—ask the Mrs. . . . This Duryea High product served 4 l-o-n-g years in the Pacific before invading our Accounting Department.

GEORGE PATRICK YOURISHIN

887 James St., Hazleton, Pa.

George is another Hazleton contribution . . . "Brilliant" is the word for his career: Co-Capt of football, 3 years as a 10 second man in track, and an Alpha Sigma Nu man.

ANDREW YURKANIN

359 Cherry St., Tresckow, Pa.

A boon to the harried housewife via his vacumn cleaner sales, Andy will attempt to cleanse the minds of America's mentally sick with psychiatric studies at Coumbia . . . Air Force vet.

JOSEPH YURKANIN 427 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Accounting major with a flair for creative writing . . Tossed parcels around at the PO after hours . . . Enjoys good pipe ... 3 yrs. Army duty, awarded Purple Heart. CHESTER E. ZAHORSKY

1259 Loomis Ave., Scranton, Pa.

A Business student, with sales managing as his vocational aim . . . Spent the war with the Army in the ETO where he earned his Infantry Combat Badge.

EDWARD JOHN ZALESKI 611 Edgar St., Throop, Pa.

Ed led our class in philosophy and walked away with the scholastic award ... He and George Evans were insep­ arable pals . . . Also Doc Wolf's buddy.

HENRY JOSEPH ZESHONSKY

629 East Grant St., Olyphant, Pa.

Hank is one of our married students . . . Member of the Political Science Club . . . Majoring in education, and plans a teaching career.

FRANK EDWARD ZIELINSKI 240 Elm St., Dupont, Pa.

Has sights set for law school . . . Member of Govern­ ment Club . . . Attended Biarritz American U in France while spending 34 mo. with Army . . . Likes to hunt and argue.

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LEONARD MICHAEL ZIEMBA 291 Dundaff St., Carbondale, Pa. I' Len was a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society for 2 years . . . Father of one "bambino." . . . Got an 1856 British stamp? . . . See Len—he's interested.

LAWRENCE KRABOTH JOHN OSHINSKI SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED GERARD KUPIEC JOSEPH PAPARELLI JACK LEIGHTON FRANK PLONSKY The following graduates were not photographed EDWARD LOFTUS SAM PLOTKIN for ihe "Windhover" WILLIAM LOVELAND JAMES RICHARDSON WILLIAM LYNOTT MARK SALSBERG PAUL ANDERSON WILLIAM GOECKEL FRANK MANCUSEO PAUL SEDLAK DONALD BARTOL DONALD HARRIS CHARLES MARSHALL DANIEL SMITH LOUIS BOTTEI JOSEPH HOPE ANTHONY MARTINO HENRY SMITH JOHN CATHRALL JEROME HURLEY GEORGE MATSKO WALTER STOCKNICK JOSEPH CHASE GEORGE KEIB HENRY MELENKEVITZ KENNETH WALK FRANCIS DORAN THOMAS KELLY VINCENT MOONEY JOHN WALSH GEORGE EVANS FRANCIS KILINSKAS JOSEPH MUDRICK JOSEPH WOLSKI JOHN GENNARO PHILLIP KINNEY JOHN MULLANEY JOHN WRIGHT JOHN GILROY MARTIN KNUTH EDWARD MUNDY JOSEPH YUHAS AFTER HOURS

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Football • Basketball • Baseball • Track • Swimming • Golf ...... ^• . *' *: ~<*

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REV. JOHN J. CONIFF, S.J. .' • / Director of Athletics f r ;*.

' '•&^^M- if'i; y^fe, ¥i^'.:-^ ^^. mK'.-.KKJ UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON COACHING STAFF Left to right: Doug Holcomb, end coach; Pete Calesimo, head coocA; Frank Messoline, head back- field coach; Emil Hordesky, assistant line, and freshman coach; Tony Lawrence, head line coach.

FOOTBALL

1949 SCHEDULE

Scran+on 0 St. Bonaventure 26 Scranton 0 Canisius 32 Scranton 12 Muhlenberg 7 Scranton 6 Boston 46 Scranton 32 Moravian 13 Scranton 33 Albright 6 Scranton 32 Niagara 0 Scranton 22 Lebanon V. 0 Scranton 13 Fordham 33 Scranton 0 Dayton 54 0 trick. land. , Bill bida, 0 C o d" o a. o «o D -J -Q 6 o ^ >.. /e s 0 u. 5; ~J ^ D

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Q. T: > .&&-„ o o GRADUATING GRID STARS

JAMES SHERIDAN THE SEASON IN REVIEW

Before a touchdown was scored this season, it was evident that the proteges of Coach Pe+e Carlesimo were destined to encounter the sternest schedule test a Uni­ versity of Scranton team has met In many a year.

By no means coming through the season unscathed, the Royals nevertheless annexed their second consecu­ tive Middle Atlantic Football Conference Championship. The only other victory credited to the Royals was Niagara; despite losses suffered at the hands of St. Bonaventure, Fordham, Canisius, Boston and Dayton, the mediocre 5-5 average does not detract from the attempt of the Uni­ versity fo regain its former status among the larger schools.

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Top, left to right: Rally heralds ^>?-.Jk ^e-^vjr Niagara game; Orsini picks up 20 yards against Canisius.

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Bottom, left to right: Horan stops a Ram from the rear; Applegate repeats from the air; Mondati M § smashes off-tackle against Leba­ non Valley. ."W- «5iir>'^ N 'jf V •. had to offer, and added two more tallies in the last half.

After a give and take first quarter, the f0 •"mt charges of Coach Pete Carlesimo resorted

I '^L to a diversified ground attack which crushed a fighting but weary Niagara eleven, 32-0. ..ft .~;fl»'.; '-''(•• Brilliant defensive line play halted the Ni- ^J agara attack time and again, while the ^^HB ^^ ^4" ^Bf- f^' ,!?••' > * Royal offensive unit displayed the explosive > JIBL'''^' wrath of a steadily-improving attack.

The renewal of an old established rival­ Testimony to the fine brand of ball ry, stagnant since 1900, brought the Ford­ played by the Royals was the selection of ham Rams to Scranton for the hlomecoming Al Applegate on the A.P. All-Pennsylvania Day attraction. second team; Orsini and Mchlale received A give and take first half found the honorable mention citations. Rams holding a 13-7 edge at the half. As Invading Glean, N. Y., the lair of the the third quarter got under way, the Royals Bonnles for the 1949 curtain raiser, the Roy­ burst forth on a sustained drive from mid- als were the victims of a case of opening- field to knot the count, 13-13. It was at game jitters and fell prey to the charges of this point that the potency of the two-pla­ Coach h^ugh Devore. The 26-0 Bona win toon system employed by Fordham exhibit­ this season gives them an 11-10 margin in ed its prowess. The Ram, battling a valiant the ancient rivalry. but weary Royal, returned with three of­ fensive thrusts, netting three scores and a Undaunted by the Bona defeat, the face-saving 33-13 victory. Royals were seeking to avenge an 18-14 set-back eked out in the closing seconds of The weariness remaining from the Ford­ last season's fray at the hands of Muhlen­ ham aftermath was to wreak havoc on the berg. After a give and take first half the Purple and White as it bogged down de­ Royal offensive burst forth with breath­ fensively against Canisius. A smoothly- taking suddenness to upset the favored functioning Griffin ground-air offensive Mules—a reversal of last season's heart- breaker. pounded the Royals into complete sub­ mission. The lack of a concerted defense A fast-rolling Royal ground attack co­ ordinated with a commendable line perform­ ance and stellar all-around defensive play led to the Royal defeat of Moravian. With steady and at times brutal authority the geared-up Purple and White offensive rolled through the Greyhound forward wall all r^"i fiA^ through the first half. In command of a f^f r. •- 19-0 halftime lead, the Royals readily sty­ * \ "-^i^«wJ»-5;^3j mied any offensive thrusts the Greyhounds .^

Touchdown! resulted in the Royal defeat, 32-0, enabling display of ground-air co-ordination, resulted the Griffins to maintain a 9-6 supremacy in the taming of the Lion for the fourth in the annual grid classic. consecutive year, 33-6. Against Buff Donelll's Boston University The Alumni returned to the campus to Terriers the Royal garnered the first score witness the Royal offensive unit in high gear of the game on a sustained drive, and seem­ as it ammassed a total of 435 yards to a ed destined to upset the undefeated Ter­ mere 95 for Lebanon Valley. A potent of­ riers, hlowever, the Terriers, led by crafty fensive attack and stellar line play teamed hiarry Agganis, filled the air with passes to down the stubborn Dutchmen, 22-0. coodinated to a well-balanced ground at­ Undermanned and showing the effects tack which spelled the difference between of a gruelling schedule, the University of a major upset and a pummelling 46-6 de­ Scranton Royals climaxed a mediocre season feat for the Royals. by bowing to the University of Dayton, Before a Dad's Day turnout, the Roy­ 54-0. And with the final whistle, a host of als snapped a three-game losing streak and Royal standouts—such as co-captains Or­ registered their first home victory, at the sini and Yourishin; Belardi, Flanagan, Garra- expense of Albright. The pre-Fordham prow­ mone, hloran and Wallace—wrote finis to ess unleashed by the Royals, in a tremendous sensational college careers.

Knight Leads the Way for Mondati Against Albright

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=w,^>< Couch Doug Holcomb and Assistant Coach AI Widmar.

BASKETBALL

1949-50 Schedule

Scranton Opponents 46 Niagara U. 67 56 LeMoyne Col. 53 64 Lebanon Valley 63 48 St. Bonaventure 64 56 St. Francis 52 62 Lock Haven STC 65 33 Villanova Col. 83 86 Wilkes College 28 60 E. Stroudsburg 57 57 Lafayette Col. 65 40 Seton Hall Col. 63 58 Hartwick Col. 53 55 St. Peter's Col. 67 62 Albright College 46 70 Moravian Col. 79 54 Kings College 52 40 Siena College 52 35 St. Bonaventure 46 60 LeMoyne Col. 65 59 Manhattan Col. 71 50 E. Stroudsburg 56 78 Moravian Col. 68 70 Muhlenberg Col. 72 76 Lebanon Valley 85 56 Albright College 91 48 Canisius Col. 58 66 Kings College 63 VARSITY CAGE SQUAD

First row (left to right): Tom Rittenhouse, Gene Carbona, Jack Leighton, Pat McGeehan, Walt Stocknick. Second row: Coach Doug Holcomb, John Con­ nolly, Joe Sadowski, Clyde Williams, Assistant Coach Al Widmar. Third row: Tom Matushonek, Pete Medvecky, Bill Musto, Erin Rubel, Charles Tully, ''Jan- ager Tom Corchran.

THE SEASON IN REVIEW

The Purple and White quintet of the University made its 1949-50 debut under the tutelage of Coach Doug hlolcomb, and the beginning of the season found the new cage mentor fortunate in having a good list of material from which to choose his team. The return of such veteran hard-wood men as Leigh- ton, McGeehan, Medvecky and Stocknick, plus the promising talent up from the Frosh team, led to much speculation for a successful campaign. Early-season injuries, however, to key defensive men—McGeehan and Stocknick—and the loss of Joe Foster, sensational Sophomore scoring threat, were bitter pills to swallow and left hlolcomb no recourse but to build for the future. Right: E. Stroud's Schwartz fails to turn Royal defense.

Below: Moravian centerman nabs unsuc­ cessful foul try; McGeehan outstretches Moravianite.

The Royals touched off the cam­ hiqhiy-reqarded rivals. paign in impressive style, although Althouqh no world-beaters, as their bowing to St. Bonaventure. Undaunted record of 10 wins and 17 losses Indi­ by the initial setback, they made a cate, the 1949-50 Royal quintet com­ dazzling comeback, bombarding the piled a total of 1545 points, a new nets in a brilliant manner to sweep to team record. Jack Leighton became five victories in their next six starts. the first Scranton man in the history of Here it was that the easy-rolling the University to net more than 300 charges of Coach Holcomb fell prey points for the season two years in a to the aforementioned setbacks, which row. His 33 markers against Moravian proved to be a handicap too difficult stand as the single-game record at to overcome. The qritty Royals Scranton, and his 363-point total is played to win right down to the wire, the highest ever scored in one season but could never quite match their for the Purple and White. FROSH CAGE SQUAD

* "Jsga,m;5'i»5C':i?^«s,.->^. -i^fm First row (left to right): Jerry Huggler, Len Pearson, Captain Sam Cavalier. Second row: Coach Al Widmar, Joe Cannon, Dave Barnwell, Manager John Casazzo. Third row: Pat Durkin, John Kurilla, Bernie Cravath, Bob Arthur, Pat Ryan.

What a team! Under the capable with emphasis on the importance of tutelage of Coach Al Widmar, the teamwork; and the moulding of this University of Scranton Frosh quintet combination paid first-rate dividends. compiled a phenomenal record of six­ teen wins against three setbacks. The Individually, Cavalier and Pearson line-up told the authoritative story of were the standout offensive perform­ how this year's Baby Royals closed out ers, swishing the hoops for a season's their 1950 campaign in a blaze of total of 522 points between them. qlory. Such men as Sammy Cavalier— Their outstanding performances, cali­ Pennsylvania Scholastic All-Stater— brated to the brilliant brand of defen­ Len Pearson, Jerry Huggler, Pat Ryan, sive play of the Frosh quintet, qave the John Kurilla, Bob Arthur, Dave Barn­ Widmar-coached Baby Royals the val­ well, Joe Cannon, Bernie Cravath and uable assets required of a winning com­ Pat Durkin were the answers to the at­ bination. tainment of a sparkling basketball com­ The Baby Royals proved themselves bination. to be stellar champions; and, if the Much of the credit, however, be­ results of the 1950 Frosh quintet can longs to Coach Widmar. Widmar, serve as a reasonable criterion, spark- who made his debut as a cage mentor linq basketball combinations can be this year, devoted tireless efforts in forecast for future campaigns at the the development of near-perfection— University of Scranton. Coach Ray Roche

BASEBALL

195 0 Schedule

Scranton Opponents

0 La Salle 5 3 Hartwick 9

8 Kings 13 3 Le Moyne 1

3 St. Joseph's 4 6 Wilkes 4

8 Lebanon Valley 9 II Upsala 9

2 Moravian 8 1 Seton Hall 19

1 Loyola (Bait.) 13 6 La Salle 15

9 E. Stroudsburg 2 3 Muhlenberg II THE SEASON IN REVIEW . . .

Fur-lined boots and overcoats were the order of the day day when Coach Ray Roche issued the call-to-arms for candi­ dates competing for positions on this year's Royal diamond squad. Roche, in his debut as University of Scranton baseball mentor, found a veteran battery combination returning which included pitchers Captain Luke Lukowiak, Savage, Lavalle, Mallna, Gentile and Connolly, and catchers Belardi and Tulley. With a battery sound of wind and limb, Roche concentrated on plugging the gaps in the infield and outfield in preparation for the season's opener.

With outdoor practice sessions held to a minimum because of Inclement weather conditions, the Royal nine played their opening games under a terrific handicap. In fact, they were hampered to such an extent that they dropped six consecutive tilt's before chalking up their first victory. However, as the season rolled on, the Royals, receivinq steady pitching from Savage, Malina, Lavalle and Gentile behind flawless play from the infield and outfield ugmented by the power supplied by Romanko, Datti, Tulley, Sheridan and Lukowiak, were gaining momentum and aiming to close out the season in a blaze of qlory.

GOLF

With the return of only two lettermen—Ed Matushik and Ben Veranko—from last year's corps of linksmen, and a host of newcomers who gave indication of future prom­ ise, Coach Ed Prokop, dean of regional golfers, was faced with the prospect of an inexperienced squad as the open­ ing tee-off approached. However, in considering the recent introduction of the pastime at the University of Scranton, Coach Prokop's niblick-slashers credited them­ selves by turning in many commendable performances.

The Royal divot-diqqers were slow in qaining momen­ tum but as the season progressed they rallied to make a terrific comeback and wound up their season with a fair record. This was mainly accomplished through the out­ standing performances turned in by Fitzgerald, Matushik and McGraw augmented by the fine play of Veranko, Sadowski and Ochreiter. Coach Emett Jordan

TRACK

encourag,ng signs of promis efo f„ J'R' d "^O. schedules showi g

-d entering t^e"S::rs^:?rf^,"t:"^' ^^ '^^ °' —s with three wins against three dX,t? fu "' "°""'' "P *eir season loyed b, the harriers since Z a'dt foTt sTort STl!"' ^^°»" -- (^oach Jordan's trarkmn,, , ^P^'^^ at the Univers tv .f- ^^-gth in the tradt^^t , bSt ^edf L'?-^?/-^^'^^ ^^-Ing UT weak ,nthef,eld events. The Royal thmclads won only two meets --defeatmq Upsala and suc­ cessfully defending their col­ legiate division crown in the E.K"'?,h+'s of Columbus Invitation Meet. Betterly and Yourishin, 33 .^°<«Ptains, led the squad ,n posting many new school records. Yourishln's one-quarter mile effort and lavehn eave, Pearson's rec- ord h, h ,ump Ruddy's mile mark, Prusmski's two mile ef- o[ ' ''ll^ .^'^^'^^'^ discus

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SWIMMING

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CoocA Bill Waters

Despite losses inflicted by the qreat swimming powers of the East, the University of Scranton's swimming team, coached by Bill Waters, enjoyed another successful season. The Royal mermen compiled a season's record of seven wins against five defeats. Their worst defeat came at the hands of La Salle; it marked the only time this season an opposing team took first place in every event. The Royal natators received outstanding performances from Co-Captains Jennes and Carr, Scanlon and Cullen and were blessed with the services of the sensational freestyle relay team com­ posed of McDade, Cullen, Scanlon and Rosati which established a new school record by chalking up thirty-one consecutive victories before bowing in defeat to Seton Hall. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS

The opening of the school year saw the completion of the surfacing of the athletic courts behind the Linden Street Buildings. Three basketball, three handball, one volleyball and one tennis court were equipped for use by the students, and all the neces­ sary balls, nets and so forth were made available In the basement of the nearby Business Building. There, under head student man­ ager Joseph Curtin, students volunteered their time to dispense the equipment.

Later in the year, a basketball league was formed, with the Sophomore Arts quintet emerging as the undefeated winners of the league title. Formation of an Intramural Athletic Club, com­ posed of students who will organize and promote contests, is under way under the direction of Mr. Wallace Campbell, S.J.

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\i> CAMPUS

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PROM ACTIVITIES

Alpha Sigma Nu > The Aquinas • The Art Club • The Band • The Business Club • The Chemical Society • The Council of Debate • Deutscher Kreis • Le Circle Francais • The Glee Club

• The Greek Club • The Loyolians • N.F.C.C,S • Out of Towners Club • The Physics Club • University Players • Student Council • The Swordsmen • The Windhover ALPHA SIGMA NU

The Scranton Chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society, was re-activated in March of this term. At induction ceremonies culininating the work of Father Wise and faculty ASN men Charles Buckley and Joseph Artabane, four­ teen new members were initiated into the society. Election to membership is in recognition of distinction in scholarship, service and loyalty to the University.

Early in May the group held a dinner, in which plans were drawn up for next year. These plans call for forums to be con­ ducted on such topics as 'Thilosophy and Science," Philosophy and Religion," and Philosophy and Government."

President Clerio Pin

Vice-President Joseph Donnelly

Secretary Anthony Sluga

Treasurer Arthur North

Moderator Rev. John E. Wise, S.J. The Aquinas is a bi-weekly newspaper pub­ lished by the students of the University of Scranton. With a two-fold purpose, it provides an opportunity for the student to develop his literary talents, and at the same time chronicles the life of the University. During the past year, the most noteworthy ad­ vances made by the Aquinas were its assumption of a more agressive editorial policy concerning contro­ versial issues, and the expansion of the newspaper's reference and library facilities. Recent issues of the Aquinas have added a touch of colored ink for eye- appeal. The Aquinas marks the end of each semester with a Newswriters Banquet, at which campus life is lampooned and various members of the staff are enabled to make some of their more "unprintworthy" remarks. At the final banquet this year, staff mem­ bers with two or more years' service were awarded cufF-links bearing the University Seal. Editor-in-chief this year were James Cusick and Joseph Donnelly. Other veteran staffmen included: Arthur Perry, Managing Editor; Francis Crofton, '^:i^^M News Editor; Edward Scott, Sports Editor; Arthur North, Feature Editor; Paul Nemitz, Business Man­ ager; James Loftus and Melvin Long, Contributors. Rev. John A. JackHn, S.J., was Moderator. l^/lnt&^

In 1947 the Art Club was organized with the purpose of fostering an appreciation for art. At the beginning of this year, however, the primary purpose of the club was changed from an appreciative to a creative activity. With this purpose in mind the members of the club have taken a special interest in developing their own natural talents at painting and other forms of art.

During the period of May 8 to May 19 the club had a very successful exhibition of the members' works. Along with its own exhibit, the group spon­ sored a series of art exhibitions throughout the year. Also included in the activties were trips to various art centers, and a prize-winning float at the Dad's Day football game. %^-m f4|

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Under the direction of Peter F. Samony, the University Band has taken great strides toward be­ coming an accomplished college band. The Band, which is a necessary unit in all colleges, has suc­ ceeded in making many of the school's events more colorful and enjoyable. Beginning with football, the Band continues to be occupied throughout the year playing at basket­ ball games, Alumnae Day, Dad's Day, Convocation, Graduation, and many other events. During the Spring Semester they hold an important event of their own. This is the Annual Band Concert, which has been held for the last two years, and at which the musicians have never failed to give a truly pro­ fessional performance. Moderator of the Band is Mr. Francis Scherer, S.J., and the managers are Robert Dinegar, Francis Walsh, and Joseph Beatty.

. v.-1 THE BUSINESS CLUB

One of the oldest, largest, and most spirited or­ ganizations in the school . . . These are just a few of the attributes of the Business Club, an organization with a two-fold purpose. One is to give the business student closer contact with actual business practice, and the other is to acquaint his personally with both local and national business executives and firms.

In order to accomplish these ends the Business Club combines pleasure with business. At their monthly dinners, the members learn of the present trends in business and gain valuable information for practical application of their studies upon graduation. This information is given to them by prominent local and national business executives who are their dinner juests.

Also included in their activities are the annual "Sno-Ball," one of the most important social events of the school year; a yearly trip to the offices of the International Business Machine Company in Bing­ hamton; and an annual Spring outing at Harvey's Lake. Beginning this year, the club will present club keys to all graduating members.

President Fred Gentile Vice-President Richard Huddy Secretary Daniel Kuchar Treasurer John Dunn Moderator Mr. John P. McLean THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY

President Douglas Kelly Secretary Manuel Finklestein Treasurer William Gilligan

The Chemical Society, until 1949, was merged with the Biology and Physics Clubs in an organiza­ tion called Tri Sigma. With the great influx of chemistry students, however, the Club expanded until it was granted a charter. It then became a member of the American Chemical Society.

During the term the Club conducted demonstra­ tions on Dad's Day, took a number of field trips and conducted joint meetings with the chemistry clubs of Wilkes and Kings Colleges. Members of the group aim at fostering interest in both industrial and educational chemistry.

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COUNCIL Of DEBATE

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The Council of Debate was organized in 1948 with the purpose of developing in its members the power of forceful expression and logical thinking.

Although it has been in existence for only two years it has added esteem to the alma mater by its activities within and outside the campus.

The active program of the council included frequent debates with Marywood, Misericordia, and King's College, with weekly radio debates between members. They also carried the University banner to such places as New York City and Syracuse, where they participated in intercollegiate contests.

President Guy Petroziello Vice-President John McCarty Secretary Paul Prusinski Treasurer Robert Battle Moderator Mr. Robert O'Brien, S.J. DEUTSCHER KREIS

President Donald Green Vice-President George Shibley Secretary Robert Tates Moderator Rev. Joseph Beleckas, S.J.

The German Club, organized in 1947, has as its primary end the promotion of the use of German in informal conversation and the awakening of in­ terest in German literature, culture and civilization.

The outstanding events of the club's social cal­ endar are an annual get-together with the fraulines of Marywood and a Social at which the Freshmen are welcomed into the organization. The members also participate in intra-club activities such as basket­ ball, bowling, skating and chess.

N.F.C.C.S.

The primary purpose of the National Federation of Catholic Students is to co-ordinate activities on the campus, and to promote Catholic lay leadership.

The University of Scranton group is a member of the Scranton Region N.F.C.C.S., which com­ prises a number of colleges in Lackawanna and Wyoming Valleys. Joseph Murphy, a member of the class of '50 and senior delegate to the school, holds the office of Treasurer for the Scranton Region.

Among their many functions the N.F.C.C.S. participate in the Mirian Congress at Marywood College, and various regional meetings. Since its reactivation in 1948, the unit has sent representatives to the National Council meeting in Cleveland, and to the National Congress in Pittsburgh. Along with co-ordinating the various campus activities the commission has introduced and carried out a pro­ gram to aid needy foreign students.

Moderator of the N.F.C.C.S. is Rev. Charles Trundle, S.J., Joseph Murphy is Senior delegate, and Thomas Duane is Junior delegate. ^pagJiJB|ipP3||i^^^^^^^

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The Economics Club is one of the newest or­ ganizations at the University, having been formed this year. Membership is limited to those students majoring in economics.

The objective of the Club is to promote interest in economic theory and problems by providing the opportunity for discussion groups to function most profitably. In the future, the group plans to conduct field trips and economic research projects of both general and local interest.

President Frank Brozdowski

Moderator Mr. Vincent V. Mott LE CERCLE FRANCAIS

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Le Cercle Francais is open to all students who desire to increase their proficiency in the use of the French language and to acquire a better understand­ ing of French civilization and culture. Weekly meetings of the group are held in French, with oc­ casional guest speakers appearing. The members of the Club exchanged letters with French and Ca­ nadian correspondents during the year. f f

President William Fenstermacher

Moderator Mr. David G. Sherman I THE GLEE CLUB

Throughout the year the University Singers, under the capable direction of Mr. Norbert Betti, carried out a vigorous program designed primarily to preserve and foster good music. Among the noteworthy performances of the group was its appearance at the Second Annual Band Concert, its participation in joint concerts with College Misericordia in Scranton and in Wilkes- Barre, and a program at the Dad's Day smoker. The Singers also gave a number of performances over local radio stations.

P'^esident Robert Marshall Vice-President Gene Langan Director Mr. Norbert Betti Moderator Mr. Francis Scherer, S.J. THE GREEK CLUB

Organized in 1948, the Greek Club is one of the newer organizations on the campus. It is com­ posed of art students who are studying Greek, or have studied it, and, like other language groups, it at­ tempts to instill in its members a knowledge and true understanding of the mother country, its heritage, and the mores of its people.

During the year the club progressed toward that goal through the study of Greek Drama.

President Thomas Carney Vice-President Lauis Pascoe Secretary Bernard Wolsky Moderator Mr. Robert O'Brien, S.J. DAD'S

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DAY « » \ THE LOYOLANS

Carl A. Slivinski President

Mr. Frank A. Cimini Moderator

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The Loyolians are the oldest modern-language group on the campus, as well as one of the most active. At the monthly meetings in the Arts Build­ ing, discussions are held with the objectives of ac­ quainting the members with the written and spoken languages and to study the life, literature and culture of the Spanish-speaking countries.

During the scholastic year the Loyolans hold several social gatherings. For the past few years, the Spanish Fiesta has been repeatedly one of the outstanding social events of the University, as well as of the club itself. OUT OF TOWNERS CLUB

The Out-of-Towner Club is an organization designed to provide boarding students with an op­ portunity to participate in many activities during their free time. The energetic program of the club included a Communion Breakfast, a successful drive for cancelled stamps to be used by Jesuit Missions and the selling of U. of S. pennants. More venture­ some members were instrumental in abducting the Fordham Ram from the New Yorkers' campus be­ fore the football game. Future plans call for a committee to greet in­ coming out-of-town Freshmen to aid them in obtain­ ing housing, eating places and general orientation to Scranton. An O'TC Scholarship Committee will be set up to help OTC men in need of theoretical assistance.

President Joseph Marusak Vice-President Joseph Bartek Secretary Alan Smith Treasurer William Cramer Moderator Rev. W. Murray Cunningham, S.J.

^^ • •.*'* r^.-. 4='T 5 ....fe -i^ • A'l •t - i- THE PHYSICS CLUB

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President Robert J. Schemel Vice-President Thomas Brennan Secretary James Martin Treasurer Rodney Brown An oragnization which has progressed rapidly Moderator Dr. Joseph P. Harper since its inception two years ago is the Physics Club. Having as its aim the familiarization of its members with the application of physical principles and out­ standing developments in the field of physics, the group has realized that goal through an active pro­ gram during the year. The scientific activities of the group included

»»• laboratory demonstrations for the benefit of the t .« r r Dad's on Dads' Day; semi-monthly seminars on r.-:- "What's New in Physics," and a delegation to the Eastern College Scientific Conferences. The club also published a monthly "Physics Bulletin." On the energetic social calendar of the club were a "get acquainted" social for new members, and a float at the Dad's Day football game. Plans of the organization for next year call for the presenta­ tion of lapel buttons to members, visits to various in­ dustries and exhibits of interest to physics majors, and awards for outstanding physics majors. SEN/OR RETREAT

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^t .:# ^I^' UNIVERSITY PLAYERS

Under the guidance and direction of Father Grady, the University Players completed one of their most successful seasons in more than fifteen years of existence. Through the year the club presented weekly radio plays over local radio stations. Their major achievement this year, however, was a Shakespear­ ean play, "The Tempest," which was presented dur­ ing the Fall Semester. This production was widely acclaimed for its acting, directing, and scenery. Be­ ginning next year, the club will expand its activities by presenting two major plays while continuing the weekly radio shows. The Players belong to the Pennsylvania College Theatre Association, and the Catholic Theatre Con­ ference. During the Spring Semester they further distinguished themselves and the University by win­ ning second place in an intercollegiate drama contest at Fordham University.

President William Cusick Vice-President Arthur North Secretary-Treasurer John McCarty Moderator Rev. Richard Grady, S.J.

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• i THE STUDENT COUNCIL

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The management of extracurricular and social activities of the student body is placed in the hands of the Student Council. The range of these duties includes the preparation of the social calendar, the supervision of elections, the initiation and promotion of all kinds of student endeavor and the observation of college tradi­ tions. In this year, its third, the Council did much to serve these ends and to integrate the activities of the various campus organizations.

The Council is composed of the class presi­ dents, a representative of each extracurricular activity, and a moderator and an asistant mod­ erator.

President James Furey Vice-President Robert Dinnegar Secretary-Treasurers Robert Flynn Charles O'Neill Moderator , Rev. John E. Wise, S.J. Assistant Moderator Mr. Francis C. Brown THE SWORDSMEN

"The personal sanctification and cultivation of the Apostolic spirit through devotion to Mary," is the lofty purpose of the Swordsmen. In order to attain this end the Swordsmen take part in special Mass on Fridays, participate in the adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, teach Christian Doctrine to the public school children, and conduct all religious activities on the campus, such as the May Devotions. During the Lenten Season the Swordsmen also r conducted an enlightening series of round table dis­ cussions on some of the Pope's Encyclicals. They also participate in semi-monthly Mariology group discussions at Marywood, and hold a joint Com­ munion Breakfast with Marywood during the Spring Semester.

OFFICERS OF JUNIOR SWORDSMEN

Prefect Edward Soma Vice-Prefect John Carpenter Secretary Hubert Appert Moderator Mr. Wallace Campbell, S.J. OFFICERS OF SENIOR SWORDSMEN

Prefect Thomas Carney Vice-Prefect Joseph Marusak Secretary Herbert Hummler Moderator Rev. Joseph Kerr

1^':^ ^.a »a fcs The Swordsmen, however, do not limit their activities to the religious aspect of campus life, for 0Kjy r\ in intramural athletics they participate in the bowling league, and their basketball team is one of the strong­ i est on the campus. Their "Mission Bell Dance" is a highlight on the social calendar.

In previous years all members belonged to the same organization. At the beginning of this year, however, the activity was divided into two groups with the Freshmen and Sophomores comprising the Junior Swordsmen, and the Juniors and Seniors com­ prising the Senior Swordsmen. Both sections are members of a world wide organization, "The Roman Prima Primaria Sodality," and the "Mariology Com­ mission" of the N.F.C.C.S. OUR PHILOSOPHERS 7^ 7iJiHc(Ao4Jim FR. JACKLIN, S.J.

THE 1950 STAFF

MELVIN L. LONG, '50 Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR F. PERRY, '50 Associate Editor

GUY T. VALVANO, '52 Business Manager WILLIAM L. HALTON, '52 Athletic Editor

JOSEPH P. MARUSAK, '50, AND

NEIL B. KABATCHNICK, '50 Class Editors

DOMINIC M. DEBLASI, '50 Faculty Editor

MICHAEL R. PROMPOVITCH, '50 Activities Editor

JOHN P. GILLESPIE, '52 AND

EUGENE J. SEYNA, '51 Photographers DONALD GIBBONS, '53 Staff Artist PAUL J. NEMETZ, '50 Advertising Manager GEORGE H. CONNORS, '50 Circulation Manager JAMES J. LONSDORF, '50 Patron Manager REVEREND JOHN A. JACKLIN,, S.J Moderator MR. WALLACE G. CAMPBELL, S.J Assistant Moderator

SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES Robert O'Donnell ADVERTISEMENTS Richard Shershenovich Frank Rossi Robert Walsh Frank Antinozzi Albert Belardi Francis Walsh Ambrose Charnogursky John Ludgate PATRONS George Connors Robert Mahon CIRCULATION Michael Catalano Thomas Culley Leo McGraw Louis Hass Thomas Brennan Dominic DeBlasi Leo Mullen Norbert Kaminski Peter Klapps George Fath William Roberts Robert Lucas Joseph Mulderig Jack Ferrario Gerald Nolan Joseph P. Murphy William Roulette Joseph Marusak Long

Marusak

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Kabafchnick Antii GRADUATION

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S'S^i&Asi..''k.Vii^&-:z>3lS:-J}£^-.^':£',^k.:^~.^-B^^^ ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

As the 1950 "Windhover" goes to press, we look back over the months of preparation and planning, and we are especially conscious of the kindly aid extended by so many people. It is their generous assistance which has made this book possible, and for which we desire to extend sincere thanks:

The Very Reverend J. Eugene Gallery, S.J., President of the Univer­ sity; Francis and Michael Bosak, George Hudak and his aides of the Obrana Press; Mr. Edward Bonin, of Advertiser's Engravers; our prede­ cessors on past "Windhover" staffs, all of whom aided in our early planning.

Misses Lynott and Gettings of the Globe Store Photo Deparment; Registrar Frank O'Hara and Mrs. Virginia Walsh, Recorder; the Univer­ sity Sports Department.

All our Patrons and our Advertisers; Mr. Anthony Webber of the Bookstore; for loaned photographs, Francis R. Scherer, S.J.; Rev. James L. Harley, S.J.; Joseph Zaffy, James Rosati.

The several University Departments and Societies for providing copy; Jack Shedlock for his art work; The "Aquinas " for its facilities and sup­ plementary cuts.

For guidance, encouragement, patience and capable assistance through­ out the preparation of the book, the Staff warmly thanks Father John A. Jacklin, S.J., our sympathetic Moderator, and his able Assistant Moderator, Wallace G. Campbell, S.J.

—M. L. L. b Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marusak Patrons Beaver Meadows, Pa.

McAndrew's Restaurant Russ Andaloro

Nudlemans Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Belardi Olyphant, Pa. Rosemary and Michael Connors Pittston, Pa. A Friend

S. R. Diner Mr. and Mrs, John V. Sacco Hazleton, Pa. A Food Market University Spanish Club A Friend

University Swordsmen Hi Life Restaurant

Miss Rose Ustynoski, R.N. John C. Kaltenback

Mrs. Helen A. Kaminski Mr. Vito Valvano Atlas, Pa. Dunmore, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kintzer Walsh Funeral Home •t;>i;. .: i

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••\>^-' t^ ,s^^?^;^f Throughout the East, and at Inter-Collegiate competitions, the University of Scranton representatives are always held in high esteem. Scholastically as well as in extra-curricular activities, University men rate high. Several factors are responsible for this consistent success. These factors include, of course, the student's back­ ground, his ability, his training, and in no small part, the encouragement and support he receives. It would be ungrateful indeed, for him or his rooting section, after the victory, to forget to thank each of the individuals that contributed so much to his success.

At this time, we of The Windhover would like to take a deep bow to the businessmen who helped finance this year's University Annual. Since all students are actually a part of The Windhover, we can best say thanks in patronizing them. Don't forget to mention "The Windhover."

ADVERTISEMENT INDEX

ACCOUNTING DRUGS PATRONS Scranton-Lackawanna College Allen's Pharmacy American Legion Eynon Drug ADVERTISING University Athletic Association Advertisers Engraving Co. ENTERTAINMENT University Band and Glee Club The Chatterbox University Business Club AUTOMOBILES Comerford Theatres Congressman Harry P. O'Neill K. & K. Auto Parts O'Hearn's University Out-of-Towners Club Rafferty & Welles Reif's Vanston Funeral Homes CATERERS Scranton Recreation Lee Vincent's Orchestra John H. Van Wie Brutico's The Deitrick FLOWERS PHOTOGRAPHY Eastern Provision Co. South Side Floral Shop The Globe Store CLEANING Samuel Wolkoff Scranton Photo Shop Lackawanna "The" Laundry FURNITURE PRODUCE The Floor Shop P. F. Lynott & Bros. CLOTHING Household Outfitting Co. The Hub Kurlancheek's, Inc. Ralph Sarno PUBLISHERS Schreibers HARDWARE Manus Langan Press Obrana Press, Inc. COAL Doctors' Supply S Equipment Co. Snee & Sunday Co. The Scranton Times Kchoe-Berge Coal Co. Worthington Mowers Pagnotti Coal Co, SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wyoming Co, HOTELS Community Book Shop CONFECTIONS Hotel Casey Deemer £> Co. Reisman's W. H. Coon Company JEWELRY U. of S. Bookstore Dixie Cream Donut Shop L. G. Balfour Co. Ma Skettino's N. B. Levy RESTAURANTS Rodgcrs Chapen's Luncheonette CONTRACTORS Rottman's Chick's Diner Jas. Barret Roofing Co. Sugerman's Ezra Stipp Construction Co. Millett & Lyons, Wholesale LUMBER Preno's DAIRIES Judge Lumber B Supply Co. Woodlawn Farm Dairy Co. SPORTING GOODS PAINTS Dean Phipps DISTRIBUTORS The Sherwin-Williams Co, Tom Taylor Nehi Bottling Co. Standard Brewing Co. PAPER UPHOLSTERING Stegmaier Brewing Co. Penna, Paper & Supply Co. Richard Decker MERITED success/

Its high scholastic rating and the accom­ plishments of graduates have won the Universi­ ty of Scranton recognition as one of America's great institutions of learning.

Service, quality and dependability have earned for us the reputation as one of the lead­ ing publication printers of Northeastern Penn­ sylvania.

Complete service from layout to mailing.

Oinat^ci 'Pte^, ^Hc.

PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS

316 LINDEN STREET SCRANTON, PA.

PHONE «229 Mark the occasion with a Photo Reflex Portrait

Let the unique Mirror Camera o£ your Official Yearbook photographer be your record of all memorable occasions

Photo Reflex Studio Street Floor

mfW^^ W SCRANTSCRANTOC N OWNED • SCRANTONI MANAGED

••SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

EZRA STIPP FOR DISTINCTIVE FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Construction Co. Call— LOVE ROAD SCRANTON 8, PA. SOUTH SIDE FLORAL SHOP GENERAL CONTRACTING 1025 PITTSTON AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. READY MIXED CONCRETE Phone 3-3213 ASPHALT PAVEMENTS COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE EVERGREENS—TREES—SHRUBS Phone 2-2050 ROSES—PERENNIALS

Call Us for Estimate of Your Needs L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY

Known wherever there are School and Colleges

Compliments 0/ Your Official College Jeweler

College Pins Trophies A FRIEND Commencement Announcements Medals Fraternity Jewelry -:- Special Awards

Amby Nolan 22 North Franklin Street

Wilkes-Barre 2-1270 Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Com,plments of

PAGNOTT l COAL COMPANY

WEST PinSTON, PENNSYLVANIA DINE -:- DANCE LEE VINCENT'S ORCHESTRA "FAVORITE OF THE COLLEGES" THE CHAnERBOX FREELAND-WHITE HAVEN ROAD "^ Phone Shickshinny 179 or 9023-R-7I DINE -:- DANCE P. O. BOX 181, WILKES-BARRE, PA.

Compliments of Compliments of

-^ CONGRESSMAN

JOHN H. VAN WIE HARRY P. O'NEILL

PRINTING . . . WYOMING COMPANY FOR EVERY PURPOSE RETAIL COAL

PHONE 5346 MANUS LANGAN SCRANTON YARD PRESS 722 Wyoming Ave.

DIAL 4-1041

514 ASH STREET DUNMORE YARD SCRANTON, PA. 1225 Wheeler Ave. TOM Compliments TAYLOR

WOODLAWN FARM WHOLESALE SPORTING DAIRY CO. GOODS

DAIRY PRODUCTS & Phone 2-6317 THE FLOOR SHOP ICE CREAM CARPETS -:- RUGS -:- LINOLEUMS VENETIAN BLINDS

JOHN P. O'MALLEY SCRANTON—WILKES-BARRE 505 LINDEN STREET SCRANTON, PA.

SCRANTON'S FIRST NEWSPAPER FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY

FIRST IN NEWS FIRST IN CIRCULATION FIRST IN ADVERTISING

Complete news services of fhe Associated Press—United Press— International News Service—North American Newspaper Alliance— Associated Press Wirephotos

RADIO STATION WQAN-FM-AM COMPLIMENTS

Compliments of TO OUR COLLEGE FRIENDS

K. & K. AUTO PARTS CO. O'HEARNS 312 MULBERRY STREET 412 VINE STREET SCRANTON, PA.

DANCING EVERY NIGHT

- lACKAWANNA REIF'S CAFE 1 "THE" 1225 MULBERRY STREET 1.AUNDRY SCRANTON, PA.

PHONE ^^ 2-8193 slice throua^ rw-'

^.-r - - with T^t^:,'^^:^^^^: .' •••'.;"--^ \'!.^a-:' WORTHINGTON MitM^idI^::.'^^^f^M&flM. ROTARY DISC MOWERS The Movies are GOOD Entertainment

GOOD FOR YOU and GOOD FOR THE p. F. LYNOTT WHOLE FAMILY

There's always a good movie & BROS. playing and you have your choice of Comedy, Romance, Wholesale Fruits & Produce Adventure, Mystery and Musicals. There's a movie you'll want to see tonight advertised in today's 12 LACKAWANNA AVE., SCRANTON, PA. amusement pages.

Phones 4-6128, 4-6129

Packers and Shippers of COMERFORD

"LYNHURST BRAND" Tomatoes THEATRES

AMUSEMENT LEADERS IN LACKAWANNA COUNTY

ROTTMAN'S "-- '^^i^ • ' '^"^'^ «* Since 1898 S-E-E s § The World's PRENO'S Mr. Irwin Asch « • Finest Diamonds General Mgr. • ? Every One Restaurant and Bake Shop and i ; Personally Selected U. of S. Alumnus I 1 At the Source 605-607 LACKAWANNA AVE. SCRANTON, PA. Get Twice As Much—Pay Cash in a Cash Store ROTTMAN S — 406 Spruce St.

RICHARD DECKER Compliments of UPHOLSTERING NEHI BOTTLING CO. 726 EYNON STREET SCRANTON 3-7142 Compliments of One of the Most Modern Bowling Centers OUT-OF-TOWNERS CLUB In Lackawanna County

President JOE MARUSAK, "50 THE NEW

Vice-President JOE BARTEK, '50 SCRANTON RECREATION

Secretary ALAN SMITH, '52 519 LINDEN STREET

Treasurer BILL CRAMER, '51 For Reservations Phone 2-1573

THE HUB 326 LACKAWANNA AVE. CHICK'S

DINER KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES GRIFFON SUITS—TOPCOATS PLYMOUTH RAINWEAR

FOR EVERYTHING IN BOOKS Compliments of REISMAN'S The 414 SPRUCE STREET

University of Scran+on PENNA. PAPER & SUPPLY CO.

WHOLESALE BUSINESS CLUB "PAPER FOR ALL PURPOSES" TOWELS—TOILET TISSUE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LILY TULIP CUPS TWINE—WRAPPING PAPERS

25 LACKAWANNA AVE. SCRANTON, PA. JUDGE LUMBER & Scranton 7-3331 SUPPLY CO. KURLANCHEEK'S, Inc.

QUALITY FURNITURE LUZERNE & 16th STREET FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SCRANTON, PA. lib WYOMING AVENUE Phone 2-8219 SCRANTON, PA.

THE DEITRICK Scranton's Exclusive Caterer RALPH SARNO CATERER FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE To Weddings, Showers, Club Meetings, Anniversaries, Luncheons, Dinner Parties, 543 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Card Parties "By Appointment" 524 VINE STREET Phone 8019 Scranton 3-3827

BOOKS and SUPPLIES Phone 3-0187 FOR EVERY NEED

ENGINEERING SUPPLIES COMMUNITY SLIDE RULES T-SQUARES BOOK SHOP DRAWING BOARDS DRAWING SETS ART SUPPLIES SCRANTON'S LEADING CARD AND ZIPPER BINDERS BOOK SHOP BRIEFCASES ESTERBROOK PENS SWEATERS & T-SHIRTS Social Stationery with University Seal

Fountain Pens & Pencils University of Scranton 532 SPRUCE STREET BOOKSTORE SCRANTON 3, PENNA.

ANTHONY G. WEBBER, Mgr. Glass : China : Silver : Janitor Supplies SCHREIBER'S Kitchen Equipment : Soda Fountain Supplies Wholesale Candy, Cigarettes, Tobacco Paper Specialties 415 SPRUCE STREET

W. H. COON COMPANY HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES 229-31 PENN AVE. SCRANTON 3, PA. Phone 8271

Compliments of N. B. L E V Y

CONNOLLY POST 568 JEWELERS FOR SEVENTY YEARS AMERICAN LEGION 420 SPRUCE STREET

SCRANTON SCRANTON, PA.

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF "501

>1ND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN THE YEARS AHEAD

STANDARD BREWING COMPANY

Brewers and Bottlers of Standard '•Tru-Age" Beer

SCRANTON. PENNA. "THE FROOF OF THE PUDDING^^^^

The fact that our patrons come back to us again and again, is the nnost convincing proof that HOTEL CASEY ranks in the forefront of Penn­ sylvania's finest hotels, and is Scranton's most popular one.

An extensive program of refurnishing and redecorating, and the installation of the most modern equipment, adds in no small way to the complete satisfaction of guests at Scranton's Newest Modern Hotel.

COCKTAIL LOUNGE & BAR

COFFEE SHOP GARAGE CONVENIENT HOTEL CASEY ^f^Z'^""

Compliments of Accounting & Secretarial Courses

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. SCRANTON-LACKAWANNA 302 LACKAWANNA AVENUE COLLEGE

SCRANTON 3, PA. Phone 8179 635 LINDEN STREET

PERMANENTLY RECORD RAFFERTY & WELLES SPECIAL EVENTS Esso Servicenter

SCRANTON PHOTO SHOP LUBRICATION—WASHING 322 WASHINGTON AVENUE TIRES and TUBES—ACCESSORIES Phone 3-7633 Monroe Ave. at Linden St.—Phone 3-9069 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1716 North Main Ave.—Phone 3-9243 AND EQUIPMENT SCRANTON. PA. New, Easier Credit Terms ... DEEMER & CO.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOUSEHOLD DRAUGHTING SUPPLIES OUTFITTING CO. and DRAWING SETS

306-314 LACKAWANNA AVE. 209 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Scranton's Largest Home Furnishers SCRANTON, PA.

JAS. BARRETT EASTERN PROVISION CO. ROOFING CO. SCRANTON. PA. 551 FRONT STREET SCRANTON 5, PA. Caterer fo the Caterers FINE MEATS FOR FINE OCCASIONS ROOFING SIDING INSULATION Phone 2-5415

FOR PRESCRIPTIONS— OFFICIAL ENGRAVERS FOR THE

UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON "WINDHOVER"

ALLEN'S Photo Engraving Illustrated Advertising PHARMACY Commercial Artists Willard B. Allen ADVERTISERS 402 PRESCOTT AVENUE ENGRAVING CO. 221 WYOMING AVENUE Phone 2-6219 SCRANTON, PA. Com.plim.ents of

THE KEHOE-BERGE COAL COMPANY

ARRANGE YOUR REUNION AT BRUTICO'S MAIN ST., OLD FORGE. PA. •

Famous for Its Italian Food

We Cater to ANONYMOUS PARTIES, WEDDINGS and BANQUETS ^ Phone Moosic 9171

SMEE i SUNDAY CO. 'Th« Hardware Stor* on tht Squar*' Compliments of LAWN SEED—FERTILIZERS—POWER and HAND MOWERS—GARDEN SUPPLIES VANSTON 222-224 Adams Ave. Scranton. Pa. FUNERAL HOMES Phone 6171 " AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICES ON -=- AMERICA'S FINEST LINES SPORTING GOODS Compliments of JEWELRY LUGGAGE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CAMERAS GIFTWARE THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SUGERMAN'S EYNON DRUG 225-27 N. Wash. Ave. Moin Street ''^^ SCRANTON EYNON

DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP BEST WISHES 212 WYOMING AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. From ^ THE UNIVERSITY BAND and Made in Sight— THE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB By Folks in White

STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. MA PHONE 9847 SKETTINO'S MILLETT & SPAGHETTI SAUCE LYONS

RESTAURANT AND FOR THE LATEST IN SPORTS . . . INSTITUTIONAL FOODS Tune in DAVE GRIFFITHS Exclusive Distributors and the MAXWELL HOUSE RESTAURANT COFFEE DEAN PHIPPS "SPORTSREEL OF THE AIR" 1219 RIDGE ROW Daily at 6:15 P. M. Over SCRANTON, PA. WARM (Scranton) 1400 On Your Dial

CHAPEN'S LUNCHEONETTE RODGERS 312 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE SPONSORS OF QUALITY Our Specialty— When ROGERS first opened its doors for business 62 years ago, there began a store • HOME COOKED MEALS policy that has never been abandoned—a policy that has assured the public through • TASTY SANDWICHES the years, of two important business essen­ • GOOD COFFEE tials—Quality of Merchandise and Business • COURTEOUS SERVICE Integrity. • CLEANLINESS ROGERS 130 WYOMING AVE.

Telephone 5574 DOCTOR'S SUPPLY SAMUEL WOLKOFF & EQUIPMENT FLORIST PHYSICIAN'S and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Featuring Distinctive Flowers for

Every Occasion 419 WYOMING AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. 521 LINDEN ST. SCRANTON, PA. AUTOGRAPHS LETTERS LETTERS

ti J«A.

7)4061 V 378.0^8 Scr6 1950

7U061 V

AUTHOR r^ /• Scr6 Yearbook,-Windhover. , ..1950- _ TITLE

DATE DUE j BORROWiSR'S NAME .?F>iXru,^^

1

NO. AH 1 GAYLORH PRmrpTD IN U,S„A-