* 1

WELCOME MOM!! YILLANOVAN

Vol. 25—No. 20 VILLANOVA COLLEGE, VILLANOVA, PA. Junior Week, May 1, 1950

•• '{<- •'. Junior Week Opens With Mother's Day;

.'' - * Prom, Dinner-Dance Highlight Scene Prom Features Blue Barron

. " • u . .>. Friday Night In Field House I '

>i .1 Amidst the splendor of South- Dinner Dance Set ern comfort which will emanate from the Field House this Fri- For Saturday At day, the Junior Class will play host at its Formal Promenade. Ben Franklin Today the Juniors proudly The music of the inimitable Blue welcome their mothers to Villa- M- Barron and his orchestra will This Saturday evening the nova.

'':'. provide tl^e atmosphere for a '-' ^j - :^- Junior Class will end its week Mother's Day has become an ft ^ of festivity in the seclusion of essential part of the events of ..•'-'V->''-A- the Benjamin Franklin Hotel Junior Week, and rightly so. It with its dinner dance. This for- is quite appropriate that each mal affair is exclusively a Junior class should begin this week

.t. ' . . Class endeavor, and only its Above ore the chairmen for the events of Junior Week. George ' which marks the highpoint of ,-''• ' •. .* Keenley. General Chairman for the week is conferring %^th, their collegiate social life with - ''> ''.«'' members will attend. left to right: Herb Mathews. Prom Chairman; lay Murphy. a loving tribute to their mothers. The main ballroom of the Mother's Day Chairman; Frank Pitocchelli. Dinner Dance This morning, with over three Ben Franklin, site of the dinner- Chairman, and foe Rugo. Blazer Ball Chaimum. hundred mothers present, the ex- dance this year, is one of the ercise will commence at 11:00 • most beautiful in the Philadel- ':•:.. :----)^i:*.''f' -..*#. A. M. with Mass and Holy Com- phia area. Some two hundred Sketchy Historical Sketch

;t.-, . ..,., — munion in the College Chapel. Juniors and their dates will * • capacity crowd on the dance Reverend Thomas Purcell, O.S. gather in its congenial atmos- OfVillanova-On-The-Pennsy floor. Gallagher \ A., Moderator of the Class of phere to dine at seven-thirty By Jim As always, the highlight of It was thirty years after the will celebrate the Mass i 1951, the spring season, the Junior P. M. on Saturday. FiolcJ HoUSe Site Great War of 1812, and the ^« which will be served by the Class Prom, is one of the most mem- Following the dinner and a q. D II it OiaXQT 1 officers. Reverend Francis X. N. orable dances of the year. it Government decided was time ^" Da To brief word from the Class Mod- will come lovely and lucky girls to end its G. I. loan benefits for McGuire, O.S.A., President of erator, Rev. Thomas Purcell, O. from all over the East veterans' education. Figuring to The only informal dance of the the College, will deliver the ser- S.A., and the honored guests, Blue Barron, featuring the get in on the gravy before it very social Junior Week will be mon. "music of yesterday and today,'* Leo Zollo and his orchestra will planting was too late, a small group of the famous Blazer Ball. With At 12:30 P. M. the has been among the most out- take charge of the proceedings enterprising Augustinians with of the class tree will take place music by the Villanovans, in- standing "name" bands in the with their smooth music. Danc- pockets of worthless Irish sweep- at Fedigan Hall with George formality will be the keynote nation for over a decade. Vocal stake tickets, decided to start Schuster, President of the Junior ing will continue from the end a stylists, Bobby Beers, Betty school. Since there was no mar- Wednesday evening as the Class ofliciating. Luncheon in of the meal until twelve o'clock. » . . . •> Clarke, and Helen Lowe, will ket for fiying lessons, or barber Juniors act as hosts for the eve- the student dining hall follows

be heard along with a top-notch J. Pitocchelli, : Frank chairman training, and since Fred Astaire ning. Blazers themselves are not thi , ceremony at 1 15 P. M. En- trio, "The Three Blue Notes." will be provided by of the dinner-dance has promised had already cornered the danc- prerequisites for the great event, tertainment Under the guidance of Herb ing school business, they decided the Band, Glee Club, and the a wonderful evenihg which will but of course the tweedy set will Mathews, the Prom committee that the only way left to get a Turf and Tinsel Club in the Field be long remembered by the Class has prepared one of the most good cut of the dividends would be replete in same for the eve- House at 2:30 P. M. The day's of 1951 as a wonderful ending unique settings for any Junior be to start a college. ning. activities will be completed at Prom that has been held here. for Junior Week. They scouted around and came Joe Rugo is still running about 4:00 P. M. with Benediction. upon Belle Air, the haunted es- campus with tickets that he All plans for this Successful ..>•?' V Fifteen Finalists To Be Selected tate of John Randolph, an erst- won't part with for less than Mother's Day were directed by while social climber who died of $1.80. Maybe its worth it Jay Murphy, Chairman. In Queen Of Junior Week Contest frustration when he was snubbed by Main Line society. Afternoon Entertainment His ghost, it is faithfully report- The Queen of Junior Week of Villanovan Plans ed, still haunts the location, es- 1950 will be crowned Friday pecially on dark nights just be- night at the Prom. Fifteen will Dinner -Dance fore final exams when fleeting be judged by Osc^r Neufeld and shadows can be discerned dart- The annual "Front Page ..•<' ing through the corridors of •. '.I Mrs. Philadelphia, 1949, Mrs. Brawl" for the boy journalists Mendel Hall. Thus, Belle Air Doris Mooney, for the honors. *' .'". on the staff of the ',* '' VILLA- • ' offered a perfect site for the Tomorrow will be the deadline is scheduled to NOVAN be held new college, and since all the this for pictures to be entered in the year at the Hotel Barclay, local inhabitants were afraid- to Rittenhouse Square, in Philadel- contest. All those that have go near the place, it was a sim- phia, on May 20th. been handed in will be examined ple matter for our intrepid foun- Gold keys are to be distri- ders to establish squatters sov- by Oscar Neufeld. Out of that ^feJttifeifcss^ifAsi^S^ buted to the senior members of ereignty on the land. For pay- group only fifteen will be select- the staff of the VILLANOVAN ing a mere pittance in taxes, of the Field at the annual dinner-dance to ed to be on the stage be they got it, lock, stock, and held House at the Prom. Wednesday this year in the Mirage whisky still. Room. The keys are merited by notices will be put up on the There was, however, one pre- those students who have given vious occupant, a hermit named bulletin boards mentioning the distinguished served on the Will who lived with his dog, fifteen that have been selected. staff of the paper while at the Rover, in a shack on what is Juniors will be notified person- college. now Austin Field. The gentry ally by the committee. They will Arrangements for the affair of the area, in their heavy Penn- Tho Gl«« Club of Vinonova CoUoge mrlll be foatvrod dk Um then be on hand at 10:30 Friday are being -made by Frank Gobes, sylvania-Dutch accents, referred •niertoinmeni oHerod by tho B«md. G\— Clab and Toil evening for the judging. Managing Editor. (Continued on Page 12) Tinsel this oditenioon bi colobration of Molber^s Day on P«f« T¥ro THE VILLANOVAN Junior WMk» May 1, 190 Page Three Oscar Twomp, Boy Junior LLANOVAK^ By BILL BRENINGHOUSE (Editor'a note — WUUam Published Weakly During the School Year by the Students off "RoHo" Breninghcuae has been VILLANOVA COLLEGE, VfLLANOVA, PA. penning articlea for this section AL ABREU EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of the VILLANOVAN for three

1- FRANK QOBES . I ••«•• I . . Managing Editor HARRY RANGE Sports Editor years, applying his inimitable JIM GALLAGHER News Editor style to the life and times of i- GEORGE SZYMANSKI Copy Editor MICHAEL J. NOWLAN Feature Editor Oscar Twomp, Villanova*s fav- DAN HAFLINGER >•••••< »t«. ••••••••• Picture Editor orite "boy about nowhere.'* Hail- BARRY and JACK GIBBONS > • • • f>«. ••••,«. Business Managers MARIO PIAZZOLA, RALPH SKOWRON A«*«>r^ Circulation Manager ing from the metropojiis of Mat- NEWS STAFF ' den, Massachusetts, BUI is study- Jerry Micallef, John Bauman, Frank Pitocchelli, Tom Wright, Bob Deao'i Ed Larkin, Jack Domovan, Paul McMenamin, Jim Glavin, Bert Seliler, James ing for a Marine commission un- Smith, Al Hevey. der the NROTa program, WVIL SPORTS STAFF claims him as its program mar^- Bill Canino, Bill Cooney. Neai Fahy, Bill Farrell, Jim Qsllo, Bill Kluc- sarits, Leo McLaughlin, George Mondechein, Ray Mondschein, George ager and he has written several Scanlon. COPY STAFF By JIM GRIFFIN radio plays. He also authored Riy MacWilliams, Steve Keiss and Jack Muratorl. the book for the 1949 produc- May 1st and the beginning of FEATURE STAFF tion of Turf and Tinsel. All in Jack Metzger, Roland Mayer, William Breninghouse, Bruce Taten, Frank a month that will change the Varallo, James Griffin, Charlesi Peissner, Don Best, Marty Mulkeen, Robert all, he manages to keep bu^y Bill PaiUl Jamnuzzo, Culien, Jack Kelly, Tex Houston, Schilling, Tom PasJia, face of the earth. It will garb around the campus.) John Spcnce. PHOTO STAFF the trees with leaves and make shame, wonderful dreamy dance W. 0. Anderson, Al Dallago, Courtney Fleming, John Notsch, Al Huel- Oh to be a Junior, now that senbeck. Bob Pope, Bill Regan, Frank Wegener, George Winters, Jack the hillside vibrant with the music all add up to a grand Young, Daniel Quinn, Alfred H. Dougas. Junior . Week's here. Oscar emerald of distant grass. It will evening of pleasure. Oscar, unr .- CIRCULATION STAFF Twomp is finally a Junior. He Carl Buch, Robert Ewing, Bill Greaney, Jo^n Montone, John Sherry, splash the countryside with fortunately, isn't going to the John DiGrazia, James Minahan, Nick Cicchltti, Joseph Maiaie. has that self-assured maturity, BUSINESS STAFF rosebuds, and at its signal the man-of-the*worldishness Prom. He wouldn't ps^ that ' Len Bogner, Joe Bogner. that dogwood will suddenly blossom much money for a front row FACULTY ADVISOR — Rev, JOHN A. KLEKOTKA, O.S.A. that are integral parts of being This paper is dedica.ted to one of the finest men who ever entered Villa- with silent melody. And the seat at Joe Stalin's wake. The nova: Scholar, athlete, gentleman — a Junior at dear old alma mater. LEO GOODREAU days will change, from the cost of the Prom would keep SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 per year. Of the amount students pay as a tuition This week brings about the cul- fee, $2.00 is for a year's subscription to the "VILLANOVAN." dreary April rains to the warmth him in pinball money for the mination of everything junior Entered as second class ma.tter at the Villanova Post Office, December of sunny mornings and glorious rest of his college career. Every- 27, 1928. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. from tree-planting to dinner Member of Associated Collegiate Press, Member of Catholic Press As- afternoons, from the chill rem- one tells him that this only hap- sociation, Catholic College Press Association. dancing. Plans for the week nants of winter winds to the pens once in a lifetime; that have taken years to formulate, first flutterings of summer the Prom will be the highlight and now Oscar and the other breezes. Things will seem new of his college life. Oscar is ex- Wash Behind the Ears, Men Juniors will see them realized. before May has gone. tremely grateful that it happens Mrs. Turgam Twomp, Oscar's Welcome Mothers! Villahovct is yours for a day. This the And it seems fitting that such but once in a lifetime and if the proud mother will travel down day the entire Villanova College student body is like the little a month be chosen to honor Prom is the highlight of his from New England by way of boy. face scrubbed shiny and hair slicked down, who, shyly mothers, for creation is the very college life, he wonders what the dogsled to hee her handsome but proudly, conducts his mother through his grammar school essence of a mother. Perhaps we low-Ught could possibly he. and brilliant son on Mother's Seriously though, the Prom will and introduces her to teachers, until today, considered op- do not consider it as often as we Day at Villanova. Today is be simply scrumptious. ponents in the imaginary tussle between student and eacher. should, but we owe our mothers Mother's Day, and right now After the Prom, comes the all the events of our celebrated Junior Week, Mother's the , Of a debt much greater than Dance. One for- Mrs. Twomp is out viewing the Junior Dinner Day is the most pleasant and popular on campus. The mothers care and worry that they put mal isn't enough. The boys campus in the rain with her bring their charm to Villanova, and for one day home is here. into our first years, and much figure that as long as they're pride and joy, little Oscar. He money they might as After three years of sending her son off to Villanova, mother more vital than the love for us spending is on his best behavior; he has well go crazy and broke at the deserves a holiday with her student-son where he has had a which they carried through those not referred to his mother as same time. Dinner-dances are home away from home. After all, in many cases, it is that years, and which they still ten- "me ole lady", except when he very nice affairs. You have din- natural pride of mother for her son which has brought many der. We owe them more than ner and you dance; it's as sim- forgot, and hasn't addressed her of us this far along the road. the concern they still show for ple as that. Also, you could eat as "hey you" at all. As soon as what they rock The climax of the holiday comes early, two-thirds of the us, the little boys who seem no for a week on the regular exercises are over, you for this fancy affair. Some way through the Mass held for this occasion, for it is then that different from the little boys Oscar plans to take his mom to people claim that the Prom and the sons pay supreme tribute to their mothers by receiving whom they sent off to the first some of the places at which he Dinner-Dance are only excuses the Blessed Sacrament iii their honor The Mass makes more grade with warning to keep the even bigger affairs spends his spare time in the im- for throwing than just another day out of Mother's Day. And now we new suit clean, but with a smile after and before each of these mediate vicinity. He told her be- would like to give all of the mothers our corsage of best wishes at the thought of such a miracle. events. It just happens that the forehand to practice her dart- for a pleasant visit. local movie is having a midnight To our mothers we owe our •V throwing and to brush up on her spook show the night of the I. n very existence, for they have shuffleboard so that she could Junior Prom and Oscar could made it possible through their help defray some of the ex- never miss a deal like that. How To Make Memories cooperation with God's plan for penses. Mother's Day will be a And so the mad social whirls making saints. From an act of gala affair for Oscar unless Mrs. go on and on. The boys with Take it away. Juniors! have finally arrived at Twomp forgets *an age card. the girl back home bring her You the love they have given life to a There are so many dandy lit- the weekend while the social climax of your stay at Villanova. Your week is as down for much soul, and because of it we have tle things scheduled for this real operators take a different a part of our entire tradition as the Alma Mater. For one week an opportunity to gain eternal week that Oscar has had a diffi- girl to each dance. Most of the the emphasis is on good times, with the keynote set by the happiness. What better reflec- cult time in chosing which to Juniors manage to get to at Blazer Ball and the one and only Junior Prom providing the tion, then, for this divine plan, attend. For instance, Wednes- least one event on the calender icing. The conviviality of the Dinner-Dance is the social ful- than the month of May, when day brings the Blazer Ball. At even if it's only the free band % -^ fillment of the class. nature seems to love, and to first, Oscar thought this was concert create soul for the hills and only for sons of firemen. Then Junior means more Preparation for the week is long and arduous, with com- a Being a the valleys? And, what better he heard that it was for people than Junior Week to Oscar. It mittees spending many hours working to make this particular time to honor motherhood, than who bought blazers. The only means that he is well on his way Junior Week the finest in the long history of the big week. What this month when nature has reason he didn't buy a blazer out of the academic atmosphere many of you Juniors will see and enjoy will be the culmination chosen to do so by imitation? was that he didn't have a good of the campus to the material- of the efforts of the men on these various committes; if success- And in the spiritual line, the pair of white bucks to go with istic but more enjoyable life in ful the week will be the epitomy of cooperative effort. comparison is exact. For in Unk- it. This, however, was only a the world. It means only two ing the motherhood of Mary with rumor, and now everyone can go registration days. Just an- Obviously, the success of the Week is not measured by the more that of all mothers, and in re- that wants to shell out the other year of tramping through amount of pecuniary gain but largely by the social success flecting the joy of motherhood dough. Oscar invited Susie the mud and only another year attained. The week is meant to be social. The casual infor- in the happiness of the month, Schleppelmeyer from across the of the Pie Shop and chow lines. mality of the Blazer Ball, the incomparable Prom and Dinner- God has unified the picture. In tracks. The only trouble is that Nostalgia will overcome him Dance mark the maturity of the class as a social entity. choosing the month of May as she has to be back in the bar- when he realizes that never The class of '51 has had the enthusiasm to set new records a month of honor for the mother racks by 9:30 and if they ever again will have to pay five bucks of God and a month of rejoining smell coke on her breath, she's reserve room. This is what in it* endeavors in previous years. Under the leadership of to a for her position in heaven, the through no matter who she is. runs through Oscar's mind as their progressive president George Schuster new projects hare huxch has encouraged recogni- Friday night the gay pagean- Junior Week comes to the cam- been undertaken which promise to become regular function of tion of the beauty and the bal- try and college atmosphere of pus. the school in years to come. I speak, particularly, of Opera- ance which He has created. Let that fascinating affair, The So, here's to the .Tuniors, may tion Yule. The Class of '51 has been a wonderful example for us cooperate with the plan of Junior Prom. This will be a they someday be Seniors. They other classes, consistently coming through successfully by God for May. Let us honor the beautiful affair. Gorgeous have gone through the terrify- sheer, hard work. Mother of God, who is also our young women in lovely Spring ing immaturity of freshmen and own mother, and let us reflect gowns, handsome young men in the shaky self assurance of • ^- -M^iA Great things are expected of the Juniors this week, and we the honor we give her in our form-flattering tuxes and din- sophomores to emerge as Chemical Encineering Buildingl would like to wish them the best The on this occasion and remind celebrations for our Temporal ner Jackets, decorations that Juniors, the men who count on College ClM4>d 'i^^~;i?^v--fi5^ The tn Jrfh Air them that this week is the stuff from which memories are made. mothen. wottkl put a Hollywood set to cmmpna. PktmmCmar v !

( ^ P«f* Fire Jimior Wssk* May 1, IMO THE VILLANOVAN Pace Four v-3^.v'J^^-'?:^ THE VILLANOVAN Junior Week, May 1, 1950 Around The

'V;.'' Town ff By F, A. Varallo r,P^

Highlighting the entertain- ment scene this week is "Once More, My Darling", hilarious film comedy starring Robert By Mayer and Taten o'^iJ^A/ Montgomery and Ann Blyth. This celluloid boasts a good A musical career commencing Other Mufllc Makers cast and although the plot is with various college groups Aside from Blue Barron and not so logical nor so witty as started l-lue Eirron on his way his consistently popular aggre- By Kuhn and Keaig the story by Robert Carson on ANNE DUFFY JANE MIETHKE PATRICIA GORMAN gation the Junior Week round of NANCY RODGERS ROSE MARIE GINTHER to popularizing his "Music of which it is based, you will prob- bankroll diminishers will bring Only I, Pointdexter (Call me Joe) Kuhn am on hand for Yestt -xiay and Today". An early ably find its fleeting scenes high- THEN THERE'S NO STOPPING THEM focus couple other music STARTED;410 m m^ mm , into a this week's session of the big 5. It GET^fcs seems Keats found his name THESEi"*^* THINGSinir^^^P ^ holiday was then held the week after rebel against the blare and blast ly amusing. ^^ neglected to mention that this making combinations not unfa- on the list of those about to be Senior 4's tradition and that Robert Montgomery plays the and deserted the Junior Be it known that Junior Week was not always a great Easter vacation. It was not till the thirties that it was moved permanently to of the swing bands of that era, miliar to the local social lions. Juniors and their big role of a respectable lawyer Week edition because he considered it beneath his new exalted further even when they began callitig the week devoted to the first week of May. The Field House opened in 1932 for the first Junior he formulated his policy of re- At the Blazer Ball, Vince Pal- comparable to the turned movie actor — or to be station. fling. Junior Week, it had only the Prom which might be Prom to be held there and after this we hear no more remarks about dimces ma will be on the stand putting spect for the listeners eardrums. will take place this week. Even that was different, in that it was more exact, a strictly ham actor. Speaking of Junior Week, and everybody should be speaking activities that lasting till day. the Villanovans through their Field House. Styling his music along mellow At any rate, after an amusing held closer to the lounges in those days, due to the lack of a In 1934 the Junior Class decided to invite Mothers' to the campus fc the paces, and I firmly believe that of it, makes me wonder why they ever started this week stuff lines, hr uoon became popular scene with his aristocratic at- they will be a joy to one and at all. Around the campus now we have Paul Arizin weeks, Oscar torney mother, the plot changes in neighboring colleges. Upon all, not to mention a big sur- suadenly. Twomp weeks, Peno week. Let's Have Real Food in the Chow Hall gr«dua*^^ion he opened his own prise to those present who were week, Ned Irish hour and a half — yoU know all that stux. This Inter-Frat booking otiice in Cleveland and unable to get to the Special Mission thing could get out of hand. Imagine Peno bringing Ball or the Owl Hop. Since his mother carried on there for some time recalled by the Army Vince Palma took over the Bob to a band concert! He already brings the rest of the family for until he decided to step into the for a special reins, the group has shown a a free meal at the chow hall. highly competitive field of name \i peacetim? mis- steady improvement with each The other night a mysterious emissary from the Junior Week present his dis- sion involving bands and own successive engagement and al- the recovery of publicity committee accosted me in a dark alley and threatened tinctive style. though congratulation should or "show" band, $600,000 worth to "give me a C and F" if JW didn't get "lottsa ink dis isshoe". Not a "jump" have been in order we didn't hear presented his mu- jewels stolen he has always any. At the Owl Hop they Since I am well aware that college education has made inroads renders it ' in Germany. In sic in a manner that sounded better han at any time on South Philly and even "de business" goes under a new name well adapted for dancing, as is order to do this, he must make in the past four years. The new now in the quaint patois of that region, I shivered. frequent and in public to a debutante to evidenced by his vibes helped immeasurably and love hotels jealousy of the per- The problem was though, what to write? About every phase long engagements at Marion Stodder was at her vocal arouse the throughout the country. His son who gave her a valuable of the activities of this happy time were covered by our brilliant best. As a whole, the band first break came through the stolen pendant which she wore ( hah ) staff. Then it came to me. On Mother's day, Mrs. Glotz, sounded much more coordinated ! leading woman in hotel manage- ;>'•• in a magazine perfume ad. He and w6ll-rehearsed. r^-V ? Vr whose boy Marmaduke is chairman of Get-the-P&W-trains-to-stop" ment, Maria Kramer. She heard hopes that this will bring the Talented Vocalist Back at-the-stadium-station-the-night-of-the-Blazer-Ball Committee, will Orchestra opsn. Blue Barron and his thief out into the The VIl4i:4ANOVAN has Jonloni, too. Seated are Speaking of Marion, as far as want to see little Marmie's name in print Instead of having her the broadcasts while broadcasting from a Cleve- Things don't work out exactly Above are the men reqiMiuible for Fnurik Gobes, Manashig Editor and Harry Bange, talent over WVn* Left to club, and recognizing I can see the gal has she plans, however. hunt behind the Chesterfield ad and under the masthead, why not esich evmlng durinf the week S|iorts Editor. On either end are the Gibbons brottk- land night according to BiU Branlng- hasn't even used yet. It's al- rijht are Jack Rowe, Chief Announcer, Barry, who handle the Bmlneae depart- pleasing presen- chance to make all It's good directory, makes eri. JsiCk and his ability and Bob never gets a put the JW wheels in on column? Oeorfe Keenley, Station Mianaffers and L«o bit of a surprise to see houae and ment. In the center are Circulation Bfanagers, Bai^h so well suited to plea- ways a girl, Blyth, for In the tation was love to the Ann a swell souvenir, and fills up space 00. Sctarelber, Chief Engineer. That is a mike Skoiwron and Ifarlo PlaiK^a. her back on the bandstand at sant dancing, signed him to a the simple reason that she falls mkUle. each succeeding dance. Well the President and Big Wheel of the Junior class is smil- term contract in the Green Who him at first sight long in love with had been tree knows maybe her big break is ing George Schuster. The harried looking gent with Blue Blazer afternoon. Before this Monday Room of the Hotel Edison in and proposes marriage almost Few are the journals which go back to the day. That year they York. Since then he has on the way and this will be her then on this and ulcer to match is George "Skip" Keenley, General Chairman planting and flag-raising New immediately. From of the Prom. In fact, when the first last one-nighter at the Field this glorious week initiation appeared in leading ballrooms, slapstick farce really gets mov- of Junior Week. All the social lions on campus staved off the planting till Tuesday. Later on House. So, get down to the not seen holding hands with Rosie Mont in Ford's, but were yearbook was printed in '22 it was a tradition. theatres and hotels as well as ing until finally Mr. Montgomery were about 1938 these ceremonies were again incorpor- numerous radio broadcasts Blazer Ball and you'll see what I arranging for the social functions. Herbie the Hipster Mathews Villanovan as a weekly had its miscarriage his capitulates. The ated into Monday and the Mothers' took part in mean. is casing the field house as ringleader of the Prom Committee in such as the Coca-Cola Spotlight 1928. Szymanski, our only possible source, Excellent Cast in these. Show and many others. Men- Blue Notes Take Up f^cfc preparation to pulling the job next Friday night. Joe Rugo, well wouldn't talk to us about it. So, suffice it to say, known arsonist is getting hot on the Blazer Ball which will be A clever group came along in 1935 which tion should also be made of When Blue Barron and his Blyth in a decidely screw- Ann first World War, with a crew go "Cruising the (1) informal (2) inexpensive and (3) on Wednesday. Everyone that by the end of the had suffered since it had Betty Clarke who is as pleasing Down ball role gives the film its vital- decided that the Prom River" for their intermission knows Frank Pitochelli is a chow hound so it was only natural ripping enrollment of something over two-hun- to the eyes as she is to the ears ity and freshness. She wears a moved out to Villanova and as anexcuse to get with Helen Lowe and the break don't drag your gal off to that he would head that sumptuous repast, the Junior Dinner was a great tradition. along sweat shirt with "Killer" print- dred, the Junior Prom back down town held a Dinner-Dance in the city Dance (Juniors only-no dogs allowed). offerings of Bobby Beers. the Blue Room for cake and goes to a '25 Blazer Ball had its beginnings. ed across the front, By the on the Saturday after the Prom. Obviously they all very favor- pretzels. Stick around and you're Kelly will hold open house for all Junior stags in We know the night club in satin pajamas, and Dan Ye Of course that was before blazers so they called

rich crowd. ; , able reports that were universal- likely to hear just about the Forrest in Humphrysville. That other smiling Irishman, Jay must have been a .i,/ ;,;; wears perfume that nauseates it the Kap j^nd Kane dance, and everybody sport- after the Junior best small-combo music played will exude charm as chairman of Mother's Day Activities ly expressed everyone near her. The fine sup- Murhpy, ed a flashy cap and cane emblazoned with class Thus has Junior Week grown through the year. Pastor around the Philadelphia area. all those corsages. Mother). Prom last Tony (that nice boy with ,. ; porting cast includes Taylor numbers and the like. They had it in what they years, and so have the bills we might add. Back Frank Teti and the Blue did a wonderful job and was ap- Notes Holmes, as Ann's millionaire fa- Other campus luminaries will be Jim Gallo and Bob Forsyth, in those days. knew as the gym in the thirties the Prom tickets sold for half of preciated by all. This time we have been to Villanova on sev- sell Junior Prom tickets and pencils at the door. They will ther; Charles McGraw as Her- who The next year of the roaring twenties our today. But then the size of Villa- eral previous what they are are equally lucky to secure Blue occassions and on and be assited by a cast of thousands of eager beavers who will sell man, the family chauffeur, predecessors struted about with gorgeous blue nova has grown from a convivial group of 800 Barron who will prove to all more than one of them the truck you a ticket at the drop of a five spot; and a one. Ray Teal as a friendly and white striped blazers which replaced the gentlemen to a horde of over two thousand that this year's Junior Prom is crowd agreed that their music Larry Gallen and Qe€>rge Schuster driver. of sports page fame is a publicity com- Husky Harry Range hats but not the canes. Of course the informal social ne'er-do-wells. OiiC that we can't afford to miss, far surpassed that of the name have been in their respective jobs of Treas- missar in charge of no one knowing the time of the dance, its Ball. ; was from then on known as the Blazer for in Bine Barron we have a band that got all the billing. The Great Bupert urer and President since Freshman year. price, etc., even at this late date. band that is sure to please. With an outfit like that taking A delightful bit of whimsy, Marmaduke Glotz is, as mentioned above, chairman of "That" Junior Week is off to the best up the slack at intermission how this entertaining committee. Blue, "Are You Lonesome Tonight" Barron and his possible start with Mothers' can you lose? If you haven't flicker gives top Ork will make the night air hideous with musical sounds for your Day, let's be sure the finish is already done so, make a date billing to Jimmy dancing pleasure. He will be aided in the hideous sounds dept. gratifying as well . . . the for the Junior Prom. It prom- Durante and Ru- by Frank Gobes bemoaning the lack of J-P comps. Prom. Now, Ro Mayer! ! ises to be a dilly! pert, a trained The field house will be tastefully decorated to resemble a field squirrel. Jimmy house tastefully decorated for a prom. Dick Metcalf will do his an old- is cast as worst, but the field house will still be recognized at the Blazer ^ vaudeville actor whose time Ball. Jack Gibbons and Paul Jannuzo will tear it all down and act with his "living pyramid" make the old place ready for the Prom. We understand it will to wife and baby daughter has be an old South theme, sort of a Georgia plantation effect* about be given up when daughter three hours after Sherman marched through. grows up and becomes to heavy Not to be outdone the Benjamin Franklin Hotel will look like for the pyramid. A generous itself after the Penn-Virginia game last year when dinner dancing man, he gives away whatever time comes around. he has to his friends. As the Refreshments at the Blazer Ball will not be by Roach and story opens, Jimmy and his fa- O'Brien as announced. Al Banks will be head man at this end; mily have moved into a ram- while last but not least is Tom Grady who is attempting to sell shackle garage — trusting to $1.80 tickets for $1.69 — get 'em while there hot luck that they'll be able to pay the rent at the end of the month. So now we bid y'all farewell and wish all Juniors their nice mothers, their dates and all those who are participating in Junior Mystery Money Week the best Junior Week ever. I know Keats thinks, that too On Christmas Eve. Durante's even if he is way down in Vineland pretending he is tick. wife sits alone in the shack and prays. A few minutes later woodwork of his bedroom. Ru- my's hoveL oi the The VILXANOVAN Office la the alte for aoUvtlea aU throoifh the college _ _ to direct the formal $100 bills come fluttering down pert, the squirrel who lives in How the lives of these people lEhrery _^ tn gjUtjr different. The f>eof»le ahown — have nothing to do with the printing of the paper, bat there la nothing la no from above. It turns out that the rafters, pushes the money are timed topsy-turvy by Ru- Junior Claas Treaaarar; RielHad Bpenoe, Vlee-FreaMeat; larry Oallea, nevra In yonr onm backyard. Here two nmnbeia a# the Junior claoi are with -• their landlord, an oM skinflint, right oat through another hole pert makes for a chirpy Uttls out or the foar gtodenta OMmdl Ta ff»nireawitatlve pleklng oat thdr dbtm hides his money in a hole in the and it flutters down into Jim- comedy you*re sun to e^joy. ITS A JUNiatS UFL 01 . I

Pace Six Junior Wsak, May 1, 1950 Page Sever. THE VILLANOVAN Watk, May 1, IMO THE VILLANOVAN 7 Midshipmen Replace Profile: JUNIOR STARS LEAD WILDCAT TEAMS Wartime Program A Moderator When the gentlemen who are acterised by « long £Bce and asd have the scoop." And Be usually One of the most lasting in- now celebrating Junior Week ar- look, but rather by his ready TO FAME ON GRIDIRONANDDIAMOND stitutions left in the wake of the rived at Villanova six semesters smile and energetic appennaoe. In sppearance Fr. Purcell pre- war at Villanova College is the ago they were typical brash and He is by far one of the fmsirBf sents a picture of youthfulness Naval Reserve Officers Training assuming freshmen. Like all men on the campus, bat ahmys s^ch belies the fact that he is NTERCLA55 TRACK AEET Corps. It stands as the strongest frosh, their spirit was charac- has TBI 'JilEIIS FOl a minute after f^am or jf celebrating his 37th. birthday » organization of men on the en- terized by its ' exuberance, and that's not <»iwMigti^ Hm^ for a next week. Besides his shock of THUR5DAY 3:00 P.A. tire - ; campus. ..:y ; vv they were ready to set the col- chat in the oAoe or a talk in white hair that adds dignity to For their first year at Villa- WICieSOF'CIIT lege world on fire. To have such his room in FledigaB HaU. his reverent person, there is nova, the present Juniors, ^bout These SPOnSOKED spirit certainly isn't bad, but may be small sixty strong then, were tutored things, but they nothing in his sparkling blue BY THE in the ways and language of the it comes to its proper use only mean so much to the student eyes and fair complexion to dis- m 'Sip Navy by a shy Swede, Lt. Com- when under the direction of a in need of his cheering w«Md tinguish him from one of the jun)oji mander Carlson. Lt. Col. Roose, Morris, Wright, capable, mature leader who or soft-spoken fait of encoursge- students. This has been the lones, All Are Lettermen USMC, then kept the "boys" on would keep their overzealous- ment. cause for any number of amus- Moroney, Jamison, CLASS the straight and narrow. To From Blue-White Mid'n Ollbett HasaM and Rich- ness in check, and sustain it for wind up the year there was the ing incidents, especially when Moskal, Frinzi ard Hartman, two of the officers '49 Campaign four years. Behind this firm, yet ball beautiful trip to Hawaii on the «f the NBOTC BattUon, taOc over he is out of habit, on the not so glamorous lotoa. After the aprlnir aesaloiu. gentle hand these ihen found field with students who do not By BUI KlucaariU By HARRY RANGE touring the country by Pullman Father Purcell, to identify him know him. Usually an emba- '51 and the Pacific with our Navy, the Middies drill in their uni- The class of boasts seven formally. Rev. Thomas P. Pur- raased, "Oh, excuse me, Father" On the 1949 edition of the felt forms. members on this year's baseball the boys qualified to be is the quick follow-up on a com- Wildcat pigskin parade we found cell, O.S.A., Moderator of the At all times the squad, most of whom hold down called Sophomores. men feel an mand addressed to him such as, three Juniors who were consid- Class of 1951. key positions on the team. In- Their kind Swedish friend honest pride about their units, "Hey Whitey, hustle yourself ered "first stringers" and in the for cluded in this array of diamond struggled through the intricacies they represent a training His first contact with the out to center field and shag a coming season we will find ten them, program the like has talent are: John Maroney, Mic- of gunnery with and then of which members of this class, he recalls, couple of these flies." members of the class of '51 play- made the trip to Pensacola be- never been offered before. It is key Frinzi, J. Malcolm Wright, ing either on the offensive or was in their first year Religion iHwintiMi to AU Morris, John Jamison, Tom cause the Swede was also a "fly- something which they seldom John BHifAimeu defensive first team. class when a bond of friendship boy" and that is what is done treat lightly, for it means a free Jones, and Benny Moskal. All But happenings like this he These ten juniors are John at Pensacola. After a not too college education, a commission was established on a teacher- of them throw righthanded and ""''''"'^vwiiiiijisliiiiflji. takes in his stride, and goes on Bogan, Pete D'Alonzo, Mickey short stay at Little Creek in in the Navy or Marine Corps in student basis. This relationship bat from the right side of the in his humble unassuming way Frinzi, John Geppi, Joe Howan Virginia there was a whole five- which they will serve for at dish. was carried over to an even to lend helping hand of consola- ski, Mike Kerwin, Ray Manton< week vacation, the longest since least two years, and a chance to Leading the parade of Junior greater extent when he was ap- tion to his boys. Since associa- Jack Moran, Neil O'Boyle, a: •( they had been in the program. travel during their summer As a vital penonality on this baseballers is John Maroney, 150% Eastern Intercollegiate Champs, pointed their clasSi moderator at tion with a man like him is an Bob Wills. And now they are in their cruises. campus, his contacts range far Wildcat pitching ace for the past inspiration in itself, it is no John Bogan, offensive end, !: Junior year. ':''' The present Junior Class of the class organization near the seasons. John comes from from the hub of nis wtHider that the Junior Class two and wide Include Ten From Junior Class a local product from West Cath- is first Men Ten found navigation too hard Midshipmen the first group to end of that year. Englewood, N. J. and attended activity in the Chaplains^ office hss been so spirited and com- olic in Philadelphia. While at -'.J el after first semester and are aim- have entered the program under Military Academy ' ".v.. munity-minded under his direc- Carson Long He Was a FiMhman, Too HislL West he was captain of the foot- ing at the Marine Corps. Twenty the new system; that is they on the first flow of llmdel in New Bloomfield, Pa. He pitch- tion. McCreary, Bottino, Maiero, Lemmer Pace Backs; Line- ball team in 1946 and led the t^ other Juniors are all that make were the first to go through the Oddly enough, it was also Fr. Without ezsggeratiDn it may be ed four years of varsity ball His personality must effect Burrs on to the Catholic League the rest of the class in Nav- formal testing system that went elect- men Loughlin, Battle, Schreiber, Rowe, up Purcell's freshman year as a said that he knows just about the way, since for the Academy and was everyone same title. Bogie his first letter igation. on the year before they entered years. won is happening at ed captain in his last two member of the faculty of this everything that even after a short interview in Dwyer, Gallo with the Wildcats as a Sopho- Besides the three classes each college. It consisted of aptitude at Villanova, his office this reporter felt a As a sophomore Scanlon college. He came to Villanova Villanova. In fact, it has long By George more and distinguished himself week, there is Tuesday which is examinations, a rigid physical, established himself strange feeling of buoyancy to- John quickly Villanova's 150 lb. Eastern assignment as as- been a policy of the staff of this in the Harbor Bowl Game better known as Navy Day, when interviews and final selection. fresh from an as the leading hurler and was ward his parting salutation of, Intercollegiate Champions had un- of novices at the paper to consutt him when against Nevada. He's an sistant-master kid, given the most important pitch- their ten juniors "Okay, keep the Faith." on squad who usually good blocker and a top Auguistinian Novitiate in New stumped for some unobtainable ¥nien it is given by such ing assignments. He defeated an formed the nucleus of this great a man, notch pass receiver, having unbeaten Seton Hall team in one Fiesta York. Before information. "Just check with how could one fail • -, lightweight team. juniors' Spanish Cjub Hamburgh, New to Uye up to The caught 11 passes for 3 touch- the Chaplain, Fr. Purcell will his command. of his starts and pitched a mag- fine team play and spirit played that he had studied for his M. A. JMOffMEMBOIDF downs last season. nificent shutout against our an important part in the cham- Features Dining and Music in History at the Catholic Uni- Gaining 450 yards in 87 at- arch-rivals, Penn, to register a pionship season. versity, after graduating, him- tempts last season Pete D'Alonzo well-desreved 1-0 win. BUSKEIBILrDIM At the wing position ends full- Don ' Frinzi came is rated as one of the top If the great Cervantes were poem, a translation of self, from this college in the Dominic "Mickey'' Jack Loughlin, Leo Schreiber '•":•,:''" ';''",''','''' ••J.V backs in the East for the '50 alive last Saturday night he Quixote. first assign- to Villanova after establishing Class of 1940. His and Jim Gallo were outstanding vj would surely have been pleased As a concluding feature of of the all-time Came Up to Irish, campaign. The quick starting, ment here was as assistant himself as one Varsity performers. Jack Loughlin is a O'NeiL Holmes, with fine in the affair, Dr. pile, driving back is from the manner which Bernardo Res- greats in New Jersey prep product, having an office in which he From Intramural Philadelphia McCreary, Flynn, our Spanish Club celebrated his trepo, Consul of Columbia, de- chaplain, Orange, N. J. where he received school athletic history. Mickey been graduated from Northeast four hundred and third birthday. livered "Palabras Finales", a takes not only spiritual interest Cage Leagu-e four letters in football and two attended Philipsburg high Catholic High. In high school Bausenwein It was to the Elks Club in Nor- speech in which he congratu- in the students as individuals, in track. Pete combines unusual school, where he was an All- Jack was a fine swimmer and By Bill Cooney ristown that the dons of this lated the Spanish Club for their power and speed and can be but temporal interest in his State selection in both fotball By Jim Gallo'' helped North Catholic capture Jim McKenna comes to us group escorted their senoritas, commendable work in aiding and baseball. Better known to counted on for yardage on any class as a group. Looking over the roster two city titles. Jack's tremen- from New York where he at- .- of Vil- run and dinner-danced in a manner inter-American relations. , a gridiron stand- occasion. His best came , Wildcat fans as dous offensive end play was very tended Manhattan Aviation. He befitting this great occasion in This priest isn't at all char- lanova's great basketball squad, against San Francisco in 1948 out, Mickey has held down the evident in every ball game. In started his track career there the Spanish literary world. one cannot fail to notice that as he plowed through 11 men center field post in the spring the Navy tussle he played his and before he graduated in 1941 The meal itself, strangely Acc'ting Society it contains into pay dirt. Pete has won two sport for the last three seasons. the name of only one greatest game. Jack is an N.R. he won the PSAL 100 title and HEADQUi^QUARTERS also enough, was not Spanish, but a is the fastest man on letters in football and Finishes Mickey member — Tom Dolan. The lean O.T.C. student and is an active anchored the 880 relay which non-Spanish dish of chicken. To Banquet for the squad and keeps opposing throws the shot for Jumbo El- and lanky redhead is a native participant in intra-murals. He still holds the schoolboy indoor be sure, though, this apparent liott. SPRiNIS batteries rattled with his daring has played two seasons with the record in Gotham. Arrangements • g|-^ of Union City, New Jersey. It oversight in tradition was on the basepaths. One of the most versatile ath- 150's. Jim served in the Navy and atoned for by the of FORMALS "i was right there in the "Hub Frinzi remainder ^^k ( letes Villanova, Mickey Touted as one of the outstand- at Arrangements have been com- Jim Gallo, an offensive end, after his discharge decided to the program that evening. ing school boy stars in New City of Jersey basketball" that averaged 7.7 yards per carry last pleted with the Wynnemore Inn John Dauglass Co. was a standout ball player for run for the NYAC. Known there It began in a proper Hispanic England, John Morris came to Tom Dolan first gained eleven. Jim season. Mickey won 13 letters to have the second annual Ac- 7020 GABBETT BOAD court Coach McConville's mostly as a relay man he still note with the musical portion (Theatre Bidg., Arcade) the Main Line by way of Lawr- renown, pouring at Phillipsburg, N. J., more than counting Honor Society banquet in points for is from Allentown where he managed to set the Junior Met- of the entertainment under the UPPEB DABBY ence, Mass. Central Catholic and St. Michael's anyone in the school's history. in their dining room on Wednes- High School. played three years of ball for ropolitan AAU, record of 48.6 Open Daily 9 to 12 A 1:30 to 6 fastest half- direction of Senor Theodore Gar- Philips Andover Academy. He I appointment He is one of the day, May 10th. Open Mon., Wed., FrI. Eve*. An to the N.R. Allentown High. His specialty for the quarter. He also anchor- cia who presented a piano se- 7:30 to 9:30 also was the outstanding slug- O.T.C. backs on the team and made a Co-chairmen Harry Postupack brought Tom to the Main is pass catching in which he hit ed the A.C.'s national champion- lection of his own arrangement •OULEVABD S9S7 ger on the Junior Legion team Line school after 72 yard scoring run against Du- and Joseph Buckley anticipate he had begun great heights in the Cornell ship 1600 meter delay in 1947. of several popular Spanish folk and was team captain at all his quesne in '48. Mickey also over one hundred members of collegiate career at Siena game as he snared nine passes. Met Guida St songs. After this he accom- ' three places. John was hamper- Mm* doubles as centerfielder on the the society to attend the affair College of Loudonville, New Jim is very active in extra cur- panied Mrs. Thomas Moore, in ed by injuries in his sophomore York, where he was a member ricular activities; he is an N.R. While running in a Canadian- Wildcat nine. which was instituted at the Col- Hera; in the Textile DqMitment of her rendition of "EstreUita", U.S. dual meet he , was switched to the met George lege last year^i year and of the Junior Varsity squad. As O.T.C. man, announces for radio John Geppi, known as the Jet, and *'Clavelito8" 6'1" , and two mem- North Carolina State G^lege, there outfield this season. The a freshman at Villanova, Dolan station WVIL and is a sports Guida who convinced him Villa- is the fastest halfback on the The Wynnemore Inn is lo- Juniors bers of the Club, "Tex" Houston cated Junior has captured the regular captained the Barracks 2 and 3 writer for the VILLANOVAN. nova was the place for him. The team and while in high school at at the intersection of is Anj» a ineadtj crowd of atu- and Tom Terranova in their left field job and his big bat has Intra-mural team. His perform- Freshman rule held McKenna Joseph's in Baltimore Wynnewood and Haverford Order your corsage Leo Schreiber rounds out the Mt St •^. Spanish Club duet, "Cuatro started to rap out the base down his first year and last year roads, and is accessable via the And, as in colleges every- again ance in that league merited him ends that are members of the held Maryland's 100 and 220 Milapoa." for the prom, frok hits. a place on the All-Star squad '51. hails from he was under Guida's dond al- titles. Of the regulars of last P&W or private automobile with wkere^ ice-cold Coca-Cola helps Class of Leo Two Gatchers though he was a member of the The feature of the literary equal ease. The Wynnewood and also attracted the attention Altoona where he was a star year Gep had the highest yard portion of thia program consist- make these get-lo-gethers some- of Varsity coach Al Severance. championship medley and scored average with 8.9. He trolley stop is only one block JEAMHETrS John Jamison attended Augus- performer for Altoona Catholic per carry ed of the reading of the two from the Inn tinian Academy before matricu- The following season, "Reds" be- High. Quiet, easy going Leo in both the IC 4A indoor 600 averaged 7.8 in '48 and led the which is very high- dbipg to irmemlMr. ^(^ the college works which and outdoor 440. were awarded first ly thought of in banquet circles, BRTN MA¥fB lating at Villanova. The husky came a member of the team that played excellent ball for the Kit- Cats to victory in the Harbor prizes in the Cervantes Day li Nordi Carolina State as represented District Two and As a Junior Jimmy came into having specialized in this imique FLOVirER SHOP receiver was selected on the All- tens in 1949. He is a Civil En- Bowl with a sensational 80 yard poetry and prose contest. For service for many years. Metropolitan Team in his senior Villanova in the N.C.A.A. tour- gineer major, an N.R.O.T.C. stu- his own. After a very siifffss nm. virik eftsy crowd—'Coke hdongs. his prose composition Louis nament La- Mr. LinsalaU. Moderator of 823 Lancaster Avenae year. He also caught for Brook- Against Kentucky's dent, engineer for WVIL, glee ful indoor season anehoriaif the Last season's defensive center manna received a gold medal the Society, hopes that all the lyn In the annual Brooklyn vs. tournament champs and their clubber, and an intra-mural bas- red-hot Villanova mile relay he Joe Bowaneki waa a mainstay •nd diploma from the Bam xawB. ml Spanish members of the Honor Society ^The World game. The Legion great Ail-American, Alex Qrosa, ketball and Softball star. - took fourth in the KMA 609. of the Wildcat ttne. Joe hails Institute of Columbia Univer- will take advanUge of this sb- Bttb Mawr 0670 team of which he was a member Dolan scored four quick points At the tackle slot Oeorge Not eoBtent with thai ha turned froB Ridley Park and played sity. Robert Lovelace then re- oootcmA ooMTMir sr nual affair, especially all Senior reached the Slastem Regional to climax his hug^ jump from Strohlein'a consistent play was a around and beat Haya basketball, baseball, aa well as ceived his first prise for his Flowmn by Wirm Intra-murals accounting majors. PHILAOeLnilA KnTUNG CXMfPANY aemi*flnals. Last year John bat- to the interoollegi- bright spot in the Blue k White Frank Fox and other football as Mahrem Prep. He is » (OoaUaiMd on Pags 8) ata "big league. (Contlausd on Pag* •) (OoaUaMd oa Put* •) (OoaUaaed on Pags •)

„0<.L Ll.au%l^'..^ v'J-- t I I I »A I t »'

Page Eight THE VILLANOVAN Jimior WMk, May 1» 1980 Junior Wa«k, May 1, 1950 THE VILLANOVAN Page Nine Juniors Claim Five Scribes Intramural Basketball Produces On Villanovan Sports Staff SPORTS STARS FROM THE CLASS OF '51 By Jim Callaghmr Many Stars From Junior Class Gallo is the boy athlete Stories on this page are usual- Jim of the sports staff in as much ly given over to praises of our as plays first string offensive By MONDSCHEIN INC. he was also switched at times to GaUo was a standout athlete the stellar athletes gentlemen and end on the 150 lb. team. He Since this is Junior Week the first base and also did a com- past season for Mendel, while ^ prominent in the world of Villa- join the crew came to madcap of this column has de- Junior authors n^endable job as a pitcher. Pass Ray Artz was a star pitcher for nova sports. For this indirectly from Allentown H. S., devote this week's col- think cided to catching was his greatest asset The Barracks 1&4 nine for two , Week edition, we could Pa. after spending his freshman umn in reviewing the feats of on the Im football team. seasons before moving off cam- of nothing more proper than to the University of Mis- year at some of the outstanding mem- pus. There were many other little ink fair Little Lou Maiero another mem- splash a on the sissippi. Anotheir NROTC man bers of this year's Junior class. ber of members of the Junior class who names of the biggest of all Vil- also the Barracks 1&4 teams majoring in History, Jim the three seasonal also deserve Because is best known for his prowess on mention in this cql- lanova sports, the Juniors who doubles in sports announcing sports, football, basketball and the baseball diamond. Lou play- umn but lack pf space does not « write these same stories. for WVIL. Softball have taken the intra- ed the hot comer as an expert give us the opportunity to do so. Leading these men behind the On every staff you need a mural spotlight the past few and his timely hitting aided the headlines we find Harry Range, write iust utility man who can to talk years, we have decided Barracks on its winning ways. has been Sports Editor for anything. For this we who about about Juniors who have excelled 150 lb. Football three semesters. Originally he have Bill Klucaarits, from Cop- Bill Lemmer, a high scoring for- in one or more of these sports. (Continued from Page 7) started on our staff writing track lay, Pa. and Allentown Central ward of Austin sacrificed his The first man to receive con- lineup. George is from Reveton, stories, a job for which he was Catholic H. S. He's had an in- eligibility for league play this sideration is Robert Oelz. Only N. J. and a Marketing major in * fitted after majoring in track teresting past including 18 past season, to give his all for last week, this little mite was the C&F school. George's main and sportswriting at Bishop •months in the Army and a year the 150 lb. team. Thus he play- selected as the most valuable asset was his fine offensive « Loughlin H. S. back home in in the poor man's ROTC, as a ed only the second half of the Dlayer of the Intramural League. blocking. He is a 2 year vet- Forest Hills, N. Y.. A student member of the ASTP at Penn p€U3t Intramural season. How- His leadership on the basketball eran of 150 play and ex-gob in on the campus NROTC unit, he'll State. When he hasn't been ever, Bill managed to do more • floor played a major role in Uncle Sam's Navy. in than his share of good play and be getting his commission studying for his B.A. in History, * Alumni's chajnpionship conquest. Jerry Battle, another N.R.O. the Marines at graduation along Bill has been student intra-mural without a doubt rates with the Bobby was a real hustler, a great T.C. man hails from Detroit. * with a B. S. in Education for a athletic director and WVIL best of intramural players. He ball handler, and the best de- Jerry was a defensive tackle major in Social Studies. sports announcer. also starred on Austin's Softball in the league. His fensive man and is a dependable performer. ^ Last on the list only because team. First on the list of his hench- southpaw tosses at the baskets He attended and played ball at of alphabetical order, George Another great all around In- men is Bill Cooney, a product accounted for many of Alumni's Roval Oak High. Bill Dwyer was Aca- Scanlon is the man who has tramural athlete is Bill Knecht ' of the Christian Brothers points during the season. He the "utility" tackle. Bill played written up the victories of the of the Doms, who has been lead- demy in Albany, N. Y. He's also has held down the center both defense and offense for the our track specialist since 150 football team and the frosh ing his team in all respects. On been field slot on Alumni's Softball Kittens. He calls Philadelphia % basketball squad. George, one the hard wood, Bill has been he started studying in his fresh- squad for the past three seasons. his home town. in His- of the Boston Scanlons, did his great as a rebound man and also man year for his A. B. His power hitting from the port- Jack Rowe's spirit and fight the high school studying at Phila. led his team in scoring and was tory. Another NROTC boy, side was a thorn in the side of made him into a fine center. "9:20 Northeast Catholic and has con- third among the league scorers. Coon is famous for his opposing pitchers. Jack is from Wilmington, Del. pro- tinued in that vein at Villanova Last season, Knecht roamed left Special", a Dixieland jazz Tom Madonia has been the where he was all-star center for • he spins the as a Marketing major in the field and pitched for the cham- gram for which most consistent performer of the Archipere Academy. He is an over at WVIL. C&F School. pion Dom team. He also led records Barracks 1&4 teams. During the N.R.O.T.C. student, a member of • his team on the football field. ities as a quarter miler and an- given the nickname of "Olr Re- the Belle Masque, the Turf and Tom Brennan, Jack Loughlin, other good relay man was add- past basketball season, Tom was Tinsel, and WVIL. TRACK George Scanlan, and Leo Schrei- is another liable" because of his consistent Great Backs Page 5) ed to the roster. Joe (Continued from her, all of Austin were outstand- ...^ sprint great play, especially his defen- The Junior backfield stars in- fiat track in a two year veteran of the 600 kings on a ing Juniors on that team. Bren- and this year he ran the sive manuevers and scoring con- cludes Joe McCreary, Charlie •J: •• dazzling 1 :12.5 effort which he medley tributions. On the diamond, he nan was selected on the second Bottino, Lou Maiero, and Bill considered his best performance anchor 300 on that record break- roamed the outer pastures and team of the league All-Stars. Lemmer. of the season. ingf squad. ^' Loughlin played all three main Tom Irish and lid Baiuenirela . could always be counted on for "Bullet Joe** McCreary dazz- ^Msk Uoimes his share of the hits. On the sports, and also was a member ling runs scored six pointers in a quite a while now Villa- The next two Juniors on our For championship 150 lb. football field, his passing and of the every of the lightweights nova has been noted for the high list of destruction are Tom Irish game running were the main reasons team. Schreiber is to be remem- season. Joe managed to scamper of its relay teams. One and Ed Bausenwein, both from quality bered as the person wno received in for Barracks 1&4 triumphs. 50 yards or more to pay dirt at reasn for this is Jack Cardinal Hayes High New good the merit award last spring. York. Both men are sprinters Tom Flynn, a running mate to least once in every tussle as he Holmes. Jack came to Villanova ably on Hayes's Madonia for the Bks. 1&4 squads, Scanlan was the man who scored 9 touchdowns in 1949. from Haddonfield High in New and both starred , besides leading his team in scor- filled Lemmer's shoes during his track man, being a via the Air Force and record-breaking Half-mile relay He is also a Jersey absence. of 1947. Ed and Tom were on ing, also copped the individual fine quarter-miler and is also a Collingswood, his present home. * scoring for the league with 211 Jack Denuel was a three sport in the C&F In high school he was known the Freshman mile relay in their Marketing major points. Holding down the short man for the halls he resided in school. Joe was easily the out- chiefly as a sprinter and won first year on the Main Line. Irish • field spot on the Softball, Tom for the past three seasons. Jim in the Eastern » :'•/', the South Jersey 100 and 220 is also a 1949 member of the standing back This year 150 lb. league. crowns for two years in a row, famous medley relay. home run against Providence. added to his laurels by up- where he played four years foot- Charlie Battino is the veteran setting a record in the latter he J. Malcolm "Red" Wright is ^ Jim Mc- ball and baseball. He was All- of the squad having played three event. setting defending champ one of the most versatile per- Kittens. Charlie After his tour of duty with Kenna for the Middle Atlantic State in High School and is cer- years for the formers on the Wildcat nine. Red * title. Eddie who suf- tainly one of the finest linemen is a hard running halfback and Uncle he came to the Main Line, 50 yard was a catcher at Cumberland muscle injury in in the East. could go the distance as he where Coach Jim Elliot saw in fered a bad leg High School in Valley Falls. R. his sophomore year is back on Jack Moran, another fleetfoot- proved when he scooted 70 yards »_ t V him great possibilities as a I. and for the Stanton Legion in the halfback, comes from against Rutgers. "Choo Choo" quarter miler. So the speedy Mr. the roster and will start ed New Post. This team reached the '''': •^:'- '••• Penn Relays. I . '•, Rochelle, N. Y. where he was also plays a fine game of base- Holmes joined Guida and Co. state finals, with Red hitting the ^* Bob OTfeUl a star player at lona Prep. Jack ball. Charlie played three out- and turned in some pretty ter- ball at a .350 clip. In his first jumping gentleman averaged 7.1 in '49 standing seasons of football at rific performances. One of the The high and was a year on the Villanova varsity monta«»e is known Ridley Township High. best, a 3:15.7 clocking ironical- in the photo great asset as defensive half- he was converted into a pitcher O'Neill. Louie Maieo is a native of ly enough gave them only third to his friends as Bob back. He has won two letters. and performed creditably on the Flushing, Pa. where he attended , in the IC-4A outdoors one year. Bob hails from Long The boy that will carry on the mound. In addition he also Chester, Island and attended Chaminade Wildcat tradition fine High. Lou weighs but Jack was on a few winning of quarter- caught and played the outfield, St. James High school. backs — Neil O'Boyle. NeU hails 130 lbs. but his "weight" and teams too however. In 1949 he when occasion demanded. This ^ from Scranton Central enough to earn him ran the 220 leg on the National where he year Red will concentrate on his speed was is an Ac- Sprint Medley championship won ten letters. He is an excep- catching duties. a starting berth. Lou • field an intra- team. The following year he FOOTBALL tional general and shou/d Another New Jersey athlete, counting major and prove to be one of the leading His baseball ability again was on hand only this (Continued from Page 5) Tom Jones is at the keystone mural star. ball Chester as time on the 100 leg. used on offense as center for all handlers in the country. sack for the Wildcats. Tom is well known about , second The bland C and F'er consid- extra point attempts. Neil throws a sizzling pass and comes from Snyde'' High School he is an accomplished with Geppi, D'Alonzo, and Frinzi sacker. ers his past season the best for Another strong spot on the in Jersey City, where he was a * defensive he ran with the four that broke Wildcat line is tackle Mike Ker- should form a great backfield. standout performer on both the Bill Lemmer, a safe- the Inquirer meet record in ad- win. Mike served as a replace- Closing out the Juniors is diamond and court teams. He specialist at the important from • dition to the Philadelphia Met- ment for Big John Sandusky in Boh Will3, a team mate of Gep's batted .274 last year and was ty man position comes at- ropolitan top team and the Mid- '49 and did a bang-up job both at Mt. St. Joe's and All-State the leading hitter in the Seton Ironwood. Michigan. "Lem" player from Maryland. high dle Atlantic champs. on offense and defense. One of Bob Hall victory. tended Saint Ambrose . Joe MoOreary the biggest men on the squad, played a steady game on de- The other half of the double where he was a letter winner in fense in both the '48 and '49 Baseball, Basketball, Track and Joe McCreary, also a big gun Mikes comes to Villanova from play combination is Benny Moa- ** in on the relay team, has a back- Donellen, N. J. and St. Bene- campaigns and should be of kal a native of Perth Amboy, N. Football which he captained to ground a little different from dict's Prep in Newark where he great value Jim Leonard to J. where he attended St. Mary's his second year. He is a mem- • that of Holmes. In West Cath- played baseball and football. fill the weakened guard post High School. Benny went out for ber of the N.R.O.T.C. and an olic High Joe was a distance Winner of two letters and star the varsity in his sophomore Arts major. Bill is an intra- star. holds the scor- man. "Then too he served in the offensive tackle, Ray Mantone is year and secured a first team mural He ^ 1. Bob Wais, 2. Mickey Frinii, 3. Bob O'Neill 4. Bill Lemmer. 5. Cbarlie Bottino, 6. Jack Moran« 7. Jim McKenna, 8. Joe Howanski, 9. Neil O'Boyle, record of 56 points for Al- Navy in^the submarine service, one of the best And most de- BASEBALL berth. Possessed of great speed ing 10. Tom Irish, 11. Jim Gallo, 12. Red Wright, 13. Benny Moskal, 14. Ray Mantone, 15. John Geppi, 16. Mike Kerwin, 17. Tom Dolan, 18. Loa far from the wild, blue yonden pendable men on the club. Ray, afoot, Benny hit Just over .300 umni Hall gym, also he is a 2 (Continue'! from Page 7) * Maioro, 19. Tom Flynn, 20. Ed Bausenwein, 21. Pete D'Alonxo, 22. Jack Rowe, 23. Joe MnCpenry, 14. Jerry Battle, 25. Bill Dwyer, 26. John year veteran of the Blue & White When he came to Villanova, room mate of Mickey Frinsi, ted .319 for the WildcaU. One last season, and followed Frinzi Bo««n, 2T. George SCrohlein, 25. Jack Morris, 29. Tom Jones, 30. JackJ amiaon, 31. Jack Loufhlin, 32. Loo Schreiber, 33. Jack Holmes. however, he too showed poaaibil- also comes from Philipsburf of his hits was a grand slam in the base stealing department 150 lb. team. ,

...» -rt-S -,,

Jmiior WmIk, May 1, imo THE VILLANOVAN Paf« Pafe Ten THE VILLANOVAN Junior W««k, May 1, 1980 r» Senior I's and Juniors Must "Piper-Heidsieck '98'* Cast Villanova Delegates Attend NFCCS Conclave Ready Alumni Hall Gym For Thursday Sit For Yearbooic By C. G. FLEMING Pius xn sent to the Congress, Can you imagine being a man Elections; Expect Large Turnout Set For Final Rehearsals it is going to do much more in without a country, without a Special notice has been The representatives of the the future. Now you may ask posted pointment lists have been post- family, without security, exist- region, ed in the Pie all Candidates for student offices permitting all students plenty of cations Pittsburgh especially just what have you and I done to concerning the taking of por- Shop for per- that the Sophomores those of St. Vincent's ing only through the christian sons concerned to College aid the cause of the federation. traits of all Juniors and Senior choose the are putting forh a final drive in time in which to vote. have shown, the new plan is proved to be excellent hosts to Through charity of others ? Well, fellows, day and hour that they will be our donations, you I's for the 1951 Belle Air. Ap- preparation for popular and will probably be the class elec- Fetttton Flan on Trial the delegates from the member and I and they don't hnvc to imagine it. prepared to have their portrait many other catholic adopted as a school-wide custom colleges of is sitting. tions to be held the N.F.C.C.S. Every students helped to raise $750,- This there plight. Please do this Thusrday A special feature of this year's for elections in future years. section of the country was re- for what you can to cooperate with Austin Lounge will be 000 the education and care used in the Alumni Hall Gymnasium. elections was the petition system presented by the Catholic Col- of D. P. students. This is the the N.F.CCS. : for the taking of portraits, The Sophomore Class met on TUXEDOS The nominations for the various inaugurated by the Sophomore lege men and women who attend- greatest relief sum ever attain- The horizon looks very bright rather than the Library, which Monday, April 24th, at 7:30 P. # FOB BENT OB SALE officials have been checked, ap- Class as a trial ed this congress. ed by a student organization. in reference to the Holy Year was used last year. Only the experiment. Un- f BEASONJIBLE BATES M. to pick their candidates ; the About 700 strong, the students These students are of every race, pilgrimage sponsored by the three weeks from May 8th to proved, and posted, and the can- der this plan, a petition of fifty N. 2 QUICK SEBVICE Freshman Class convened the met for one purpose which can color, and creed. Most of them P.C.CS. for this summer. Both May 26th will be set aside for didates for the various parties names, in lieu of a fioor nomina- same day at 5:00 P. M.; and the most easily be expressed in the are refugees from Communist- ships chosen are luxurious, the purpose, which is the : SFRITZLEBS an import- have been busily carrying on tion, was permitted for placing Catholic Action. N.F. Juniors gathered on Wednesday, term The dominated countries; others are accommodations excellent, and a for Men" ant part of every year book. # "Famous Brands their campaigns. a candidate in the running. The CCS. has done much, and ac- victims of war; all are unclaim- full social agenda has been Early signing of the list will April 19th, to choose their nom- 16 Lancaster Avenue As in previous years, cording to message which Pope ed, unsuported S W. the elec- reason for this innovation was a and unwanted. planned for those taking part. # ABDMOBE insure the hour that you want inees. All meetings took place and also help to entice slower tions will be held in the Alumni to permit more men, who may S Call Ardmore 7750 in the C&F Auditorium. students to sign the appointment Hall Gymnasium this Thursday, have missed the class meeting, Eleotfon Rules Follow "And excitement's running are limitless. lists. May 4, from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M., to be nominated. From all indi- rampant everywhere". This line Some of the other highlights The election rules, which will "can- from the musical score of the of the show will be the be strictly enforced this year, Turf and Tinsel can" and waltz as performed forthcoming are *printed below. production sums up the Club's by the dancing chorus; Jim own condition on the eve of its Clarkin's rendition of "For a 1. All classes will elect four big moment. The Field House Moment", one of Bob Whelan's officers. Freshman Class will best; Jack Kelly's interpretation has become a theater in every choose one Student Council mem- respect of the word; dancers of the "fashionable" Mrs. Mur- ber; Sophomores, four; Juniors, and singers are working for per- phee; with Morticia (Johnny four and Senior Alumni Repre- fection. The speaking cast is Bauman) by "her" side; the going through its antics, cos- clever deductions of John Rowe sentative. tume committees committees are in the role of Dectective Ryan; 2. The use of any sound equip- running around with needle and Herb Mathews as the "loveable" is Kitty ; Bob Resnick as the "very ment restricted to the period ) ; thread, the stage crew is ham- mering and sawing away on the dignified" Russian Countess and between classes. scenery, behind the scenes people so into the night. 3. Notices in Mendel Hall and are working on the business The show will start on a ter- the C&P Building are to be post- end, and the orchestra is warm- rific note when the glee club ing up for the opening overture. renders the opening, "We're Go- ed only on the bulletin boards. ing to Have a Party", and reach Much interest centers around 4. As soon as possible, all or- Vien- the "lifeguards" who will appear a musical climax in The stage band ganizations having representa- in the persons of Shy Raiken, nese Park where a with the pit tion on the Student Council are Jim Caulfield, Tom Clavin, Phil will get together musical Snyder, Bud Kane, Leo Wolf, orchestra to form the to have electidns so the Council "^ John Weglicki and Brooks Ricca. background for the polka. may be organized late in May.'' condition of the The boys in the red and white Such is the the men of 5. All election posters are to stripped bathing suits almost Field House where Tinsel Club are forget that they are "to save the the Turf and be removed immediately follow- striving to give Villanova its life of the lifeguard's wife" and ^ ing the elections. «^'. yet. toss "her" around as if "she" best musical 6. Elections are to be held in were a beach ball. This octet the Alumni Hall Gymnasium on will also lend their voices in hi four-part barber shop harmony THE BOUQUET A/r fiiM/ijfeifee, US. Arfotee Thursday, May 4th, from 10 A. along the place of their employ- M. to 3 P. M. ment, the beach. This promises SHOP to be a show stopper. Roberts Road and It appears that the show may For Lancaster Avenue stop again when three haggard Bryn Mawr, Pa. Expert Convenient dancing "queens" apjiear to once again perform their act. Flowers by Wire" Attention .-• Under the wigs and makeup of Brjm Mawr 2422 .! »: will Whitey these "has-beens" be Your Discount Cards LeBlanc, Joe Mai ale and Paul Still Honored Zalodny. The possibilities here

AFTER THE MOVIES COME TO An excellent student at Middlebury Col- He then joined a coated paper mill firm as An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. Paul lege, Vermont, Paul found time to win research and control man. Pearl Harbor Buskey was hdd over as an instructor the coveted All Sports Trophy in his changed all that—Paul went to MaxweU after graduation. Then he was assigned as senior year. THE HAMffiURO HEARTH SOWN- He graduated in June, 1938. Field to begin Aviation Cadet training. a pilot in the Air Transport • •Kt FirTM AVCNUK Command. Ave., Bryn JIWCLS- 839V2 Lancaster Mawr, Pa. CmO • or •ONO aTltKBT THE CAMPUS BABBEB SHOP

WITH SMOKERS WHO KIVOW First Class Work Popular Prices THE BEST RENT , (^^ ^^^^^j^jMi His plane education Back home, after Mg was topned with accepting a RMular Air Today, Captain Buskey is an Air Intelli- 23 miaaioiw over the £ar-famed 'Hump," Force Commiaaion, Captam Buskey went Officer on Headquarters fafesf, ivnari^^ fashiont for Sence MATS enamels flying C-64 transports. After V-J Day, he to Air Tactical school, was there rated ^, an tafr at Andrews Air Force Base near • •tayea on in the Far East until March of outstanding student, and won assignment Washington, TUXEDOS • FULL DRESS CUTAWAYS D. C. He looks forward to a IrvinSteni IMB—specialising in Air Intelligence. to Command and Staff achool. rewarding future in the U. S. Air Force. compi«fe acc9ssorit fumahtd '*•""• TUXBENTALS 9orw«"» •• For your proUcKon •very plonl. Dry Cltone^ here in owr own A»«p»ic If yov ore single, between fhe ages of 20 ond IhVi, 108 W. Slate Street JVIildness \ with at least two yean of college, coralder the mony MEDIA, PA. career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the Open Cvealaffi HU lltN NEUBAUER'S.iNC. U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting mony y«s, Come/s atm SO MHO ffiof in a coast-to-coast test colleges and universities to explain these in buswwss for 75 yean career Special Raims for • »f hiiixIniU of men aiul women who smoked Camels- opportunities. Watch for them. You moy also get full Walnut St. • fE 5-5533 Villanova College Stadanis 1107 anil only CameU — f«ir 30 cnnnecntive days, noted throat details at your nearest Air Force Bose or U. S. Army ^IM-riall-l!*. making weekly eKaminalion«. reported and U. S. Air Force tecruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. & Air Force, Atti Aviation Cadet Ironch, Washington 25, D. C IVOT OIVE SINGLE CASE WOBBSLL OF THROAT IRRITATION U. S. AIJI FORCE COLLBOK UPUSOfTJITIVB PAUL TOIK lOHM LYNCH duo to ffmokiag CAMELS! MEDU frtSII 211 Feaigan Hall 218 FedUcan Hall ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! l«Miiliite Service

_ : :. . A . _ t '' . '

iB^gm Twelve THE VILLANOVAN Junior Week, May 1, 1950

The Library Comer .w UN lOfl WEEK Not to be outdone by the rest monber of thirteen students of the school this week, the Li- were inveigled into signing their brary is also participating in names on the roster by the ten the welcome being given to the members of the faculty who can- Junior Class and their gnesta. vassed the Main Line villages VILLANOVAN All during Junior Week, the disguised as recruiting agents doors of the Library will be open for the French Foreign Legion. with a special invitation extend- Vol. 25—No. 21 VILLANOVA C01XE<;E, VnXAMOVA, PA. TuoMlay, May 9, 1950 The first few years were ones ed to the Class of '51 and their of great trial and effort on the friends to inspect the facilities part of both students and fac- of the new Library building. Sev- Constitutional Changes ulty. It was at this college that "Pipgr Heidsieck'98" Opens Friday; eral special exhibits have been the Villanova plan for education prepared by the staff which the . . ^ ^originated as a forerunner Library is currenUy featuring Adopted By Council the Chicago plan, the Win- in conjunctiono«ni.inrfion with thefh*. otherMtu^w^of Gay Nineties Setting For Musical netka plan, and the Hydrogen Junior Week activities mention- Bomb plan. Students, amazing- New Article Will Empower Council to Levy- ed in this paper. ly, had to study. And can you Fines for Infractions of Rules Student Art Contest Small to imagine, no cuts! Such sys- Show Run Four Perhaps the most attractive a tem was doomed to failure from man, performing an experiment route. Strictly speaking, there Features Fresh of these is the exhibit of the Days; in lab, Changes and additions in the the beginning, and three years Physics set Mendel Hall is no town of Villanova ; it's just works entered in the student art THE BOUQUET Council constitution, Music and Dances later, several young men, after afire with a Bunsen burner, and the college, a post office, and one Student contest that has been in prep- I flunking Logic for the third con- ran for his life. But like Topsy, City Service station. In its pres- recommended by George Schus- aration for several weeks. These secutive semester, masqueraded Villanova again sprang up, cour- ent state it couldn't even be con- SHOP On Friday evening at 8:30 works are being displayed in the ter, Junior Class President, as anti-Catholic members of the ageously earring on its effete sidered a one-horse town, since Roberts and sharp, the Turf and "Hnael Club showcases of the lobby from to- Road Chairman of the Constitution Know-Nothing party and attack- tradition of educating gentleman the last horse carriage seen on Lancaster Avenue day on during this week. This Committee, and adopted by the will raise the opening curtain for the cold, cruel world. was promptly towed to > campus ed the school. They swooped Bryn Mawr, Pa. council at a meeting held last is just one of the innovations , ^,_»^.»^. ,», on its antiiial spring musical ^ f'^'" ^he heights of Mount Villanova (also spelled Villa Wayne and never retrieved. of Junior Week this year and J^ Flowers by Wire" Monday evening, provide for the I year, Nova, Villanova, Villan Ova) is comedy. The show, this ^'^^.^^^ drove the terrorized possibility of a more active par- should prove to be an interest- i situated on the famous Main We would lOce to .commend olf Bryn Mawr 2422 derives its name from a famous Augustimans into the cran- ticipation entire student ing boon to any Junior who 1 Juniors in every activity, even by the The calm that settled down °f Jersey, Line of Philadelphia, on the Lin- Discount Cards gay ninety vintage champagne, ' *««« South thougli it was not possible in one Your wants to impress his guests ^^ body in its government in the on the campus this week was as coln Highway, the Pennsylvania issue credit to ail those After a recoup of forces, our to give who Still Honored future. The most controversial "Piper-Hiedsieck '98." with what might be termed the I Railroad tracks, and the P&W. deserved It. much due to the successful out- dauntless crusaders for better and potent change before the The musical score is original finer side of campus Ufe. At the , come of Junior Week as to the published education and the honor and Administration for approval will time this report was ; and stems from the pm cH Bob S^ory of Villanova returned, and empower the council members to employment of much needed rest of contest had ! the winners the Whelan, the genial athletic sec- No Whistles Now, Please! Save them for Friday when the here they have remained en- levy fines on any student for on the part of the class of '51. not been announced, but from i At ST. LAWRENCE and Colleges and Universities retary of the college. Bob also 'Boy^ open up in 'Tiper-Heidsieck '98'' the quality of the works that trenched, still flunking Logic infractions of rules as set forth With activities taking place each wrote the book whidi pronnaes had been submitted, a viewing students for three semesters in by the Council. day it was a tremendous suc- a row. Most of the changes recom- cess despite the weather. to give the audience its share The would-be socialites are group of Keystone Lifeguards of this display is a must for ; any visitor to the campus this The administration, ever mind- mended concerned procedure and On a foggy Monday morning of laughs. Mr. George Noake, aptly portrayed by Joe £>ugan and later on as the "Rise and ful of student opinion and needs, organization, but two of the last week, the Junior Week ac- Shine Anti-Alcholic Society." week. throughout the country CHESTERFIELD of Jenkintown, is directing the and Jack Kelly as Mr. and Mrs. has carried on a program of ex- changes allow for petitioning of tivities were begun with 300 The curtain will rise prompt- production assisted by Don Murphee. Jim darkin and Herb pansion to improve the facilities the Council by the student body. mothers present for the annual ly at 8:30 P. M. each night and Historical Sketches and Mr. Wbelan. Mathews provide the of the college. Witness the Field Under one article any regular celebration of Mother's Day. Straeker romantic a special rate has been extended (Continued from Page 1) The plot centers about a no- House, built by a farsighted ad- student will be allowed to attend One of the nicest traditions, it touch in the roles of the Mur- to students who purchase tick- to his domain as "ViU 'n Ro- torious couple who are trying to ministration when Paul Arizin is the largest-selling cigarette. the meetings of thft council and was marked by Mass, luncheon, phee's son and Kitty Randolph. ets prior to production nights. ver's" place. Further corrup- crash into society along the fab- was but three years old. More address the chair on his own and an afternoon concert. Bob Reanick is the Countess (Continued on Page 7) tion took place when our found- m^'^ ulous Main Line of PhUadel|Aua. recently, the administration re behalf. The other article will Tuesday evening, the Band Gavotsky and John Rowe and r ]r^ For the convenience of ing fathers adopted this name ^^^^3 ^^ary permit the introduction of an and Glee Club gave their an- In the course of a gigantic party, John round Yj^j^Y'^^^ Bauman out the cast the students, the tickets for and spoke it m a brogue that place KIRK DOUGLAS amendment to the constitution nual Spring Concert which was the family jewels are stolen and j ^^^ overwork need some as R>'an, the private eye and they forgot to leave the ouldf^^^ large part of the pk>t consists the Turf and Tinsel produc- ^^^^ ^^^^^g ^^^ ^^-^^^ ^t. upon the presentation to the tendered to the Junior Class. a Morticia, the Murphee^s maid. Famous 5t, Lawrence Alumnus, tion. "Piper Heidsieck. '98." country when they fled the po- of a world-wide- hunt for the j they built the Li- Council of a petition signed by The informal Blazer Ball saw skilled dancing chorus ^^^^^^^ go A and will be sold in the dorms tato famine. Thus we have it says: jewel thief. A surprise enduog brary, and equipped it with at least ten percent of the Vil- two hundred couples dance to harmonious glee dub will dis- events and to the Resident students and today, "Villanova." books, a "Chesterfields are so MILD they lanova student body. the music of the Villanovans on caps the sequence of play their wares eighty-five thousand musical in the Pie Shop and Men- % ends in grandioae fa- In this name our college has are Latin, leave a clean, fresh taste in "ijA The final significant change Wednesday evening. the show throughout tine production in majrity of which my del Hall lor the day hops. its oldest tradition: The next (Continued from Page 7) (Continued on Page 4) shion. Greek and Sanskrit dictionaries. mouth.** numbers falmlbted to provide Tickets will be one dollor oldest is that of its motto. The vol- fun frolic fen' everyone. The remainder are bound j and apiece lor students and will founders realized that they Life maga- vocal octet comprised of umes of back-issue A be limited to two tickets per need something to put on would ; Villanova athletes giaes. Rugo, Pasha, Sollami Win In Races For well-known student. their letterheads, and desired a Again, our provident adminis- will take part in the show as a STARRING IN cliche that would bring inspira- tration saw that all work and Class Presidents, At Thursday Elections tion to the future students of our "YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN" no play is bound to make Takes NFCCS Plans May their school. Hence, with orig- dull students even duller, and ; A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION A clean sweep for the Pair Seventy-four per cent of the Paul Sollami, rolling into d- inality peculiar to their order, built the Naval Science and Portraits Day RallyOn 14th from the Representation Party in the sophomore class turned out last fioe by almost a 2-1 margin, was Senior they lifted three words Chemical Engineering buildings THI lltHiktV ST. UNIVHSITV elections for the Senior officers Thursday in the biggest election elected president of the Fresh- works of St Augustine, "Unitaa, so that the men so inclined lAWRINCf of the Class of '51 was made in many years. 447 out of a pos- man class in the class electioas ' All students who will graduate An outdoor ^ay Day prayer Veritas, Caritas". This was once could play war with real guns known at the Junior Prom sible 603 students cast their bal- last Thursday. He headed a list in January or Jane of 1951 are place next Sun- construed by a benighted latin or go swimming in the aeration rally will take held last Friday night The lots in Alunmi Hall to elect stu- of victorious Froah candidates being; phntngrai^ied for the 101 student to mean, "Truly pond. now day, May 14th., at two o'clock of this party drew com- dent officers for the coming year. Charity." members that included Robert Radcliffe. I Senior sectkm of the 1951 edi- One-Way Next to psychopathic stu- in the afternoon, at St. Joseph's fortable margins over all op- Thomas Pasha polled 207 Vice-president, Harry Quigiey, ticm of the Belle Air. The photo- the firm foundation greatest enemy to the By Recent m^ Such was dents, the }/' under the sponsorship ponents in the elections last votes, more than twice the num- Secretary, Dan O'GonneD, Tnik- graphs are being taken on week- College, on which our college was built. life of Villanova has been fire. lationai Survey Philadelphia region. Na- ;sjf Thursday that polled 60% of the ber reached by his nearest op- surer, and, Jim Mooer. Student days from 9:00 A. M. nntU 4:00 of the The doors f this institution were The worst of these occurred in Class enrollment, 291 out of a ponent, James Plunkett, to take Council P. M. in Anatin UMnse. tional Federation of Catholic opened in 1843, and a symbolic 1932 when a misi^aced Arts possible 486 ballots. over the presidency of the Sopho- Sollami, The ycnibook Boderators have College Students. In the event inmnmiiiniiiiinHNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMis Joseph F. Rugo was given the more class. lead, tallied 120 baDots. while annoaneed that all Juniors and :jiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii of rain, the celebration will be presidential reins of this class Joseph DriscoU polled 167 his closest rival. Jack llrat sfwfstri ' ScuiMS must be *V held in the St. Joseph's Field yi^ by a run-away victory over his votes to lead three other oppon- letti, had but 63. Radeliffle photograplied Has S^pring or for- .fjai^ S^'iiSS*: X two opponents, Bill Creamer ents in the race for the Vice- elected via 96 votes, Imt he had feit their ilgkt to have their House. Gentlemen and Herb Matthews. In the vice- presidential post. John Conklin a tight race all the way, edgins pictures indiided in the Belle The rally will be the Catholic presidential race, the FRP can- had more than a 2-to-l edge Bill Reynolds by only two. Qois- Air. Students who do not have answer to Communist May Day (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) (Ckintiniied on It For your Formal Wear and Accessories | I^Munge. will consist of Rosary and Ben- be on hand for a fitting by Mr. Carl Wolt portrait expert ediction in reparation to the Im- | '^^^ from PhUsdHtpiua's Zamsky maculate Heart of Mary for the ^^'b Studios, win personally take sins of the world, for the return S>s€ charge of the aittinga. of Russia and all nations to God, tCO CO- K ^l .o*" ' '> >-* world peace, as requested m *^»* :m A deposit of fLOO will be re- and for ^^^" BROTHERS I .*<•' quired sitting. Our Lady at Fatima. GLAH W at the tiaie of the by Sunday's celebration has the Specialist in Formal Clothing | approval of the Archbishop of Philadelphia, and the general We will measure, delirer and call for s public as well as all college stu- ^ *'( are invited to participate. all clothing on campus at your convenience. = dents is extended by Complete Ontfi tlndading Shoes $7.00 | Ike ihiiiBl body and Ibe For Farther information See School Representative s HESTERFIELD ifoH of the VillonoTon to DON BLAHA 240 MENDEL HALL § Phillip Sentner (Phy. Se.-II) en the deoth of hit titter. 1 7S0UTH6ITItSTIiEET •PPER DARBY, PA. S Matt hat been offered In MI7 S Cofirn0» I9ia Umat * Mtm Tomocd Co. f mm199) mrMoaymfOD STAMi the College Chcnpel for the i happy repete of her soul. eniiiiiiiiiNiiNiiiiiNiHii IIHIUilllllllllHIIinilll. JOE HUGO TOM PASHA PAUL SOLLAMI

Ti. .-r^lSeiiaESh