La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 25 text:

BROTHER E. STANISLAUS, Dean of the Colley;e Perhaps no one has felt the cur- rent educational boom as much as Brother Stanislaus. The ever-present duties of the Dean of Studies would have overwhelmed anyone less compe- tent and good-humored than Brother Stanislaus. BROTHER G. JOSEPH, Registrar Brother Joseph spends the greater part of the day in either the Physics laboratory or the Registrar ' s office. As registrar he supervises, among other things, the recording of marks and the issuing of transcripts for the profes- sional schools and graduate schools to which La Salle students apply. BROTHER E. JOHN, Bursar The all-important business manage- ment of the College is in the hands of genial Brother John. The demanding v ork of this office is exceptionally well done by Brother and his compe- tent staff.

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BROTHER G. PAUL. President of the College The College is fortunate in having as its chief executive so capable a man as Brother Paul. During the short time since he has assumed the office, the facilities of La Salle have been ex- panded to meet the greatlv increased enrollment. Quiet and good-humored, he has led the college forward in the most difficult period of its history. Officers of ttie Cailege BROTHER G. LEW IS. N ' ice-Presidcnt of the College As vice-president of La Salle, Brother Lewis shares with Brother Paul the administrative problems which continuallv burden the leaders of any large institution. Brother Lewis has proved his indispensahility as both vice-president and professor of mathematics.

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REV. EDWARD J. CURRAN, College Historian BROTHER G. THOMAS, F.S.C., Dean of Freshmen ADMINIS BROTHER E. JOSEPH, F.S.C., Librarian JOHN J. KtlJ.V Director of Public Relations The successful operation of a large institution such as La Salle depends greatly on an efficient administrative staff that is continually at work behind the scenes, relieving the executive office and student body of many duties which otherwise would be theirs. Here at the College we have a group of men and women, who skilled in their respective offices, devote themselves daily to the proficient execution of their duties. The end of the war in 1945 and the immediate increase of La Salle ' s enroll- ment presented problems so numerous that the existing administration, because