La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1950 volume:
“
EDITOR . . Edward Warren ASSISTANT EDITOR . . William Graham ASSOCIATE EDITORS Senior Section . . Raymond Mason Activities Section . . Harry Wiebler Sports . . Carmen Zaccaria Faculty . . Robert Eisler Layout . . William Perry Art . . James Moffett Photography Co-Editors . . John Kane, William Hearney and Charles McCain Business Manager . . John Ryan Moderator . . Brother E. Clementian LA SALLE COLLEGE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania x IFTY years ago during another Holy Year the bells of Rome hailed the canonization of John Baptist de La Salle. This year with simple ceremony the Class of 1950 of La Salle College leaves the care of those with whom Saint La Salle intrusted his ideals. We leave as brothers in Christ because of the Christian Brothers. To Saint John Baptist de La Salle whom we ask, Pray for us, we dedicate this book. FACULTY Brother Gregorian Paul, F.S.C, Ph.D. Preshleiil Brother G. Lewis, F.S.C, Sc.D. Vice-President Brother E. Stanislaus, F.S.C, Ph.D. Dean Brother G, Joseph, F.S.C, M.A. Reg strar Brother E. John, F.S.C, M.A. Bursar Brother G. Thomas, F.S.C., M.S. Dean of Freshmen Brother E. Joseph, F.S.C, B.S. in L.S. Librarian Rev. Charles F. Gorman, LL.D. Chaphiiii Mr. J. Kelley Public Relations Director Miss Kiely Assistant Registrar Fr. Curran College Historian BROTHER E. ABDON, F.S.C, Professor of German B.A. BROTHER D. AUGUSTINE, F.S.C, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Member: Committee on College Policy; Committee on Academic Standing and Degrees ; Committee on Awards FRANCIS T. ALLEN, B.S., A.M. Lecturer in Insurance AUSTIN J. APP, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Member: Committee on Agenda RICHARD J. AMES, A.B. Instructor in English M.A. BROTHER AZARIAS, F.S.C, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education Director: Teacher Placement Bureau - K V DONALD N. BARRETT, A.B., M.A, Ph.L. Assistant Professor of Sociology Member: Committee on Recommendations YVON BLANCHARD, Litt.B., M.A, Ph.L, Ph.D., Cert. Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Sorbonne Assistant Professor of Philosophy BROTHER F. BERNARDIN, F.S.C, B.S., Litt.M. Assistant Professor of Economics MARTIN BURKE, A.B., LL.B. Instructor in Business Law ' 8W §; W WILLIAM J. BINKOWSKI, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Education JOSEPH M. CARRIO, B.A.S. Instructor in Spanish BROTHER F. CHRISTOPHER, F.S.C., A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Chairman: Committee on Recommendations ROBERT J. COURTNEY, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of GoverniiieiH C. RICHARD CLEARY, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Government BROTHER F. CYRIL, F.S.C, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry BROTHER E. CLEMENTIAN, F.S.C, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Member: Committee on Teacher Evaluation MICHAEL A. DeANGELIS, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Accoiintiii KURT A. DAUWALTER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A.siistani Professor of Cbeii islry FREDERICK J. DOUGHERTY B.A., M.A. lijslr iclor in Sociolog) LAWRENCE J. DONDERO, A.B. Instructor in Econoiiiics ' Ipr BROTHER M. EDWARD, F.S.C., A.B., Litt.M. Assistant Professor of Che nistry Member: Committee on Recommendations UGO DONINI, B.A., M.A. Lect irer in History ; JOSEPH FLUBACHER, A.B., A.M., Ed. D. Professor of Economics Member: Committee on Standing and Degrees ; Committee on Recommendations .liiWlt ' V)9y A BROTHER F. FRANCIS, B.A., M.A. Assisfai! Professor of Eco)20iiiics JULES GOULET, A.B., M.A, Ph.D. hntructor in French BERNARD B. GOLDNER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Industry JOSEPH GERALD GRASSI, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy REV. CHARLES F. GORMAN, A.B., M.A., LL.D. Chaplain and Associate Professor of Sociology FRANCIS J. GUERIN, B.S. Instructor in Accounting Member: Committee on Recommendations 17 JOHN F. GUILTINAN, C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting ' f CHARLES J. HALPIN, Jr., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Industry JOHN A. GUISCHARD, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French Chairman: Area of Literature ; Secretary: Committee on College Policy ; Member: Committee on Academic Standings, Library Committee HOWARD L. HANNUM, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English MAX E. GUZIKOWSKI, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy JAMES W. HEALEY, B.C.S., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting Chairman: Lay Faculty Committee 18 JAMES J. HENRY, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Fhiajice JOSEPH F. HOSEY, B.A, M.A. Instructor in English , RICHARD T. HOAR, B.A., M.A. Instructor of Philosophy LARRY H. JACKSON, B.A. Instructor in Spanish ROLAND HOLROYD, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Biology Dean of the Faculty Member: Committee on College Policy, Committee on Recom- mendations, Committee on Library BROTHER D. JOHN, F.S.C., A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Member: Committee on Recommendations 19 BROTHER G. JOSEPH, F.S.C., B.A., M.A. Registrar, Professor of Physics Member: Committee on College Policy; Committee on Admissions; Committee on Academic Standings and Degrees JAMES F. KELEHER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy BROTHER D. JULIUS, F.S.C., B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics AUSTIN KILCULLEN, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English WALTER S. KAISER, B.S. Instructor in Accounting CLAUDE F. KOCH, B.S. Inslr ictor in English BROTHER G. LEWIS, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Sc.D. Vice President, Professor of Mathematics Member: Committee on College Policy JOSEPH MARKMAN, B.S. Instructor in Accounting BROTHER E. LOUIS, F.S.C, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish JOSEPH E. MARRON, B.A, M.A. Instructor in Philosophy W JOHN A. LUKACS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer in History DENNIS J. MCCARTHY, B.A., M.A. Instructor in History 21 JOSEPH F. McCLOSKEY, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Secretary of the Faculty; Assistant to the Dean Member: Committee on Curriculum and Roster DANIEL J. RODDEN, A.B., M.F.A. Instructor in English BROTHER E. PATRICK, F.S.C., A.B. Assistant Professor of English Chairman : Committee on Awards Member: Comihittee on Recommendations JOHN J. ROONEY, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Statistics ■, - BROTHER G. PAUL, F.S.C., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., LL.D. President, Professor of Chemistry Chainiiiiii; Committee on College Policy ROBERT J. ROWLAND; B.Sj, M.S. Instructor in Psychology 22 THOMAS RYAN, B.S. histruclor in Industry RICHARD F. STROSSER, B.A. Instructor in English CHARLES F. SMITH, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Psychology Member; Committee on Guidance CORNILIUS F. SULLIVAN, A.B., M.A. Instructor iti History BROTHER E. STANISLAUS, F.S.C., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean, Professor of Philosophy Chairman: Area of Philosophy and Rehgion ; Director of Admissions ; Chairman: Committee on Admissions; Committee on Academic Standing and Degrees ; Committee on Curriculum and Roster Member: Committee on College Policy PETER J. SWEENEY, B.S.. M.B.A. Instructor in Accounting GEORGE R. SWOYER, B.S. Instructor in Marketing BROTHER D. VINCENT, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Member: Committee on Awards BROTHER D. THOMAS, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek Member; Committee on Agenda WILLARD G. WALSH, B.S., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama BROTHER G. THOMAS, B.A., M.S. Dean of Freshmen, Instrintor in Public Speaking Member: Committee on Curriculum and Roster HERBERT S. WEBER, A.B. Instructor in English FRANK J. WETZLER, B.A. Instructor in German MELVIN F. WOODS, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Finance DANIEL T. ABBOTT B.S. Accomiting 1203 S. Peach St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 5-8. LAWRENCE L. ABT B.S. Accotinling 8025 Rowland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Dean ' s List 1-6; Intramurals 1, 8. NORBERT J. AICHER B.S. Accoiaiting .318 W. Berkley St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Glee Club 7, 8; Social Science Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1-8. B.S DANIEL J. ALLAN 2237 N. Reese St., Philadelphia, Pa Accounting Association 5-8. Accounting B.S. JAMES F. ALMOND, JR. 4405 Teesdale St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Accounting 28 B.A. B.S. ANTHONY V. ALTIERI Preparation for Law 731 S. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH T. ANASTASI 6200 Hadfield St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounthig Accounting Association 5-8; Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; Intra- murals 1-8. B.S. EDWIN A. ANDERSON 1746 N. nth St., Philadelphia, Pa Accounting Sigma Beta Kappa 4-8 ; Treasurer 7, 8 ; Accounting Associa- tion 5-8. BS. ROBERT BACHMAN Accounting 5321 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Soccer 7, 8; Accounting Association 5-8 ROBERT J. BAKER ■•J- Accounting 1111 W. Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8 ; Treasurer 7, 8; Intramurals 5-8. 128 West Chew St., Philadelphia, Pa Equestrian Society 1-8; Social Science Club 6 DONALD F. BARNETT, JR. B.S. Accounting 5102 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8. JOSEPH GIVERSON BARNETT, JR. B.S. Industrial Relations 422 Carteret St., Camden, N. J. THEODORE BARRY B.A. Biolo 24l6 Rosewood Lane, Havertown, Pa. The Masque 1-8; Dean ' s List 5, 6, 7. gy JOSEPH F. BARTHOLD B.A. Languages 4791 Silverwood St., Philadelphia, Pa. Doernenberg Society 2-8; The Masque 6-8. PETER J. BARUNAS BS. Accoinilitig 505 E. Lippincott St., Philadeiphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 7, 8. RICHARD H. BECKER B.A. Education 7111 Penarth Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. The Masque 5-8; Explorer 7, 8; Radio Workshop 5-8; Podium Society 5-8; Intramurals 1-6. THOMAS BEGLEY B.A. Preparation for Law 2744 N. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS JOSEPH BLAKE B.S. Busmess Administration 6154 Hasbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. i i K B.A. JOHN JOSEPH BLIZZARD 143 E. Avon Road, Chester, Pa. U ' BEVERLY Y. BLOW, JR. 127 Townsend St., Chester, Pa. Collegian 1-8; Economics Club 4, 5, 6; French Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4. Accounting WALTER G. BOEHM 219 W. Chew St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Dean ' s List 5; Intramurals 5-8. Education FRANCIS P. BOGLE General Business 1502 Chew St., Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT J. BOND Industrial Manageme nt 5100 W. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Crew 2-8; Varsity Club 5-8; Intramurals 5-8. Education JAMES JOSEPH BONNER 1143 S. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. International Relations Club 3-8; Treasurer 5-8; Historical Society 5-8; Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 6; Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. RICHARD C. BORDEN B.A. Economics 212 Hillcrest Ave., Collingswood, N. J. BS. THOMAS L. BOWER 354 N. Main St., Glassboro, N. J. Marketing THOMAS J. BOYLAN B.A. Education 41 E. Stratford Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. N.S.A. Campus Committee 4-6 ; Sub-Regional Chairman 7 ; N.F.C.C.S. Campus Committee 5-8; Chairman of Regional Congress 7, 8; International Relations Club 5-8; Glee Club 4-6; Podium Society 1-4. JAMES JOSEPH BRACKEN B.A. Preparation for Law 1504 S. 30th St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Gavel 5-8; Intramurals 1-8. CHARLES V. BRADLEY B.S. Accounting 569 N. 2bth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 7, 8; Intramurals 3-8. FRANCIS M. BRADLEY BS. Business Administration 7476 Briar Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 5, 6. JOHN EDWARD BRADY B.A. Preparation for Law 3860 N. Gratz St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Gavel 6-8; Radio Workshop 7, 8; Intramurals 1-8. BS THOMAS J. BRADY 812 E. Hilton St., Philadelphia, Pa Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 1-8. Accounting FREDERICK C. BRANDT B.A. Psychology 857 Cottman Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Fabrician Society 3-8; Photographic Society 3, 4. WILLIAM J. BREEZE BS. Marketing 4138 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Club 7, 8 ; Intramurals 4-8. B.S. B.A. PAUL R. BREME 814 E. Vine St., Millville, N. J. Ecliualion JOHN J. BRESNAN 6702 Cornelius St., Philadelphia, Pa. English Collegian 2-8; Editor-in-Chief 6, 7; Associate Editor 4, 5; International Relations Club 3, 4 ; Social Science Club 3, 4 ; Blue and Gold Committee 4; Harvest Dance Committee 3, Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. JAMES J. BRETT, JR. B.S. Bus ' mess Administration Ogontz Hall Apartments 72nd and Ogontz Aves., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Track 1-8; Varsity Club 5-8. ROBERT WILLIAM BROPHY B.A. Education 5607 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM J. BROPHY B.A. Preparation for Law 5607 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. International Relations Club 3, 4; Glee Club 5, 6. B.S. u £:. B.S. JAMES F. BROWN Business Administration 425 Vernon Road, Philadelphia, Pa. LEONARD E. BROWN Busifiess Administration 3064 Tulip St., Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. STANLEY BROWN 1140 Knorr St., Philadelphia, Pa. Biology GEORGE M. BRYAN, JR. B.A. Physics 4711 Windsor Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Radio Club 3-8; Treasurer 7, 8; The Masque 5-8; New- tonian Society 3-8. RICHARD M. BUCK B.S. Marketing 6124 N. Marshall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Beta Kappa 3-8 ; Varsity Golf 7, 8 ; Glee Club 7, 8 ; Intramurals 1-8. 36 JAMES A. BUGGY BS. Industrial Managenienl 1921 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. French Club 1-4; Blue and Gold Committee 7; Intramurals ALFRED P. BUKEAVICH B.A. Spring Garden St., Trucksville, Pa. Fabrician Society 7, 8. HERBERT S. BURGESS, JR. ■S-y. Industrial Management 154 Hilltop Lane, Wyncote, Pa. Podium Society 5-8; Social Science Club 5-8; Interracial Council 7, 8; Intramurals 1-8. B..S. Accoimting DONALD R. BURKE 3553 N. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 5-8; Dean ' s List 6. B.S. WILLIAM F. BURKE III 4509 Teesdale St., Philadelphia, Pa Accounting Accounting Association 5-8; Blue and Gold Committee 1; Intramurals 1-8. FRANCIS PAUL BURNS B.S. Acco miiiig 1329 W. Pike St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8. JOHN JOSEPH BURNS B.A. Pieparalion for Law 1093 N. Common Road, Camden, N. J. Junior Class President 3, 6. THOMAS E. BURNS B.S. AccoHiit n 2832 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; President 7, 8; Dean ' s List 1, 5. JOHN H. BYRNES B.S. Marketing 432 Highland Ave., Westville, N. J. Intramurals 5, 6. JOSEPH J. BYRNE B.S. Business Administration 2520 Ashford St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 3, 4, 3, 6. 3? HAROLD JOSEPH BYTHROW BS. Business Adniiiiislralion 111 W. Durham St., Philadelphia, Pa. International Relations Club 5-8; Intramurals 3-8. B.S. GERALD J. CAHILL 220 benner St., Philadelphia, Pa Accounting Association 5-8; Dean ' s List 5, 6, 7 Acco! nt ' nig B.S. JOHN J. CAHILL 4701 Sheldon St., Philadelphia, Pa Accoiaiting Varsity Golf 3-8 ; Accounting Association 5-8 ; Dean ' s List 5, 6, 7. WILLIAM R. CALHOUN B.A. Preparation for Law 1721 Ferndale Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. Historical Society 7, 8; Social Science Club 3, 4; The Masque 1-4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 5, 7. GERALD T. CALLAGHAN B.S. Marketing 2620 S. Rosewood St., Philadelphia, Pa. Glee Club 7, 8; Intramurals 2, 3. i TIMOTHY CALLAHAN B.A. Education 3248 Disston St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. LOUIS H. CAMAGNA, JR. B.S. ■Accoutiting 1934 Moore St., Philadelphia, Pa. DANIEL J. CAMPBELL B.A. History 2013 Mifflin St., Philadelphia, Pa. Historical Society 5-8 ; Harvest Dance Committee 7. JOSEPH P. CAMPBELL B.S. Accounting 7542 Park Ave., Pennsauken, N. J. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 1-8. FRANCIS N. CAMPO ' .5. Accounting 1011 Jackson St., Philadelphia, Pa. BENEDICT A. CAPRA B..S. hidt strial Managenieiil 1938 S. Sartain St., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club 7, 8 ; Harvest Dance Committee 7 ; Blue and Gold Committee 7, 8. B.A. JOHN CAFRIOTTI 914 Jefferson Ave., Bristol, Pa. Chemistry Freshman Class President 1, 2; Chymian Society 7, 8; New- tonian Society 3, 4; Blue and Gold Committee 5, Intra- murals 1-5. THOMAS A. CAFRIOTTI B.S.. Business Admitristratioti 3403 Oakmont Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Club 7, 8 ; Dean ' s List 3, 5, 6, 7. B.A. JOSEPH A. CARD 1537 Morris St., Philadelphia, Pa French Glee Club 5-8 ; Vice-President 7, 8 ; Cercle Claudel 7, 8 ; Podium Society 5, 6; The Masque 5-8. EDWARD F. CAREY ' ' .A. Sociology 1626 N. Second St., Philadelphia, Pa. EDWARD J. CARSON B.A. Education 4738 N. Second St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Masque 5-8 ; Podium Society 7, 8. JOSEPH A. CARTER B.A. Education 973 Carver St., Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. ROBERT J. CAVANAUGH 212 Wadas Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Education Collegian 3-8 ; Feature Editor 6, 7 ; Sigma Beta Kappa 2-8 ; Historical Society 6-8 ; Philosophy Club 6-8 ; Bridge Club 7, 8; Dean ' s List 5, 7. JAMES J. CAVEN B.A. 628 E. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa. Podium Society 7, 8; Fabrician Society 7, 8. LOUIS D. CHANCO B.A. Preparation for Law 6162 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia, Pa. Radio Workshop 7, 8 ; Social Science Club 2, 3 ; Intra- murals 5-8. EDWARD F. CHESNES B.S. BusitTess Ad7niiiislialioii 3410 Friendship St., Philadelphia, Pa. DENNIS D. CHIRICO B.A. Education 4261 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN CHMYTZ B.S. Accounting 2649 N. Hutchinson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Dean ' s List 6. ANTHONY N. CIARLONE B.A. Chemistry 503 W. Ingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. Newtonian Society 1-8; Treasurer 7, 8; Chymian Society 7. 8; Treasurer 7, 8; Explorer 7, 8; Intramurals 1-6; Dean ' s List 3. ANTHONY J. CICCANTELLI B.A. Biology 4024 Parkside Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 43 LOUIS H. CLARK 831 S. 49th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Languages Doernenberg Society 3-8; The Masque 5-8; Radio Work- shop 7, 8. ROBERT E. CLARK, JR. B.A. Education Magnolia Ave., Hatboro, Pa. WILLIAM JOSEPH CLEARKIN B.A. Preparation for Latif 850 E. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa. RALPH J. COBY Business Admitiistration 4037 Bleigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Podium Society 7, 8; Economics Club 5, 6; Dean ' s List 5, 6. FRANCIS X. COLLINS 2243 S. 71st St., Philadelphia, Pa. WALTER L. COLMAN B.A. Educatioji 731 E. Price St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Basketball 1-8; Varsity Club 5-8. B.S. B.A. JOHN J. COLYAR 1248 Alcott St., Philadelphia, Pa. EDWARD F. COMERFORD Accounting Education 614 Yewdall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Basketball 1-8; Varsity Club 5-8. JAMES P. CONBOY, JR. B.S. Industrial Relations 5615 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. The Masque 3-8; Director of Production 5, 6; Vice-Presi- dent 5, 8; Varsity Crew 4-8; Manager Varsity Crew 5-8; Radio Workshop 3-8 ; Praefectus Club 5-8 ; Varsity Club 7, 8; Explorer 7, 8; Bridge Club 5-8; Blue and Gold Com- mittee 7; Harvest Dance Committee 7; Intramurals 3-8. JOHN J. CONBOY B.S. Industrial Relations 5615 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Explorer 7, 8 ; Blue and Gold Committee 7 ; Harvest Dance Committee 7; Intramurals 5-7. JOSEPH M. CONNELL ' .S. Marketing 631 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. JAMES PATRICK CONNOR 6900 Chew St., Philadelphia, Pa. History The Masque 3-8; Treasurer 5, 6; Radio Workshop 3-8; President 7, 8; Podium Society 3-8; Equestrian Society 2-5; Sigma Beta Kappa 3-8 ; Historical Society 7, 8 ; Glee Club 1, 2; Harvest Dance Committee 5; Blue and Gold Com- mittee 7; Dante Society 1-4. WILLIAM FRANCIS CONNOR B.A. Preparation for Law 3801 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. MICHAEL F. CONNORS B.A. Preparation for Law 948 Carver St., Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. JOHN P. CONRAD Business Administration Alburtis, Pa. Out-of-Towner ' s Club 5-8. 46 C. G. CONSTANT 2919 N. 24th St., Philadelphia, Pa Accounting Varsity Track 1-8; Varsity Cross-Country 3-8; Varsity Club 5-8; The Masque 5-8; Accounting Association 5-8. WILLIAM J. COOK B.S. Industrial Relations 4429 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club 5-8; Intramurals 3-8. B.S. JOSEPH H. CORNELY Accounting 5427 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 5, 6. EARL RUSSELL CORSON B.S. Accounting 3124 Agate St., Philadelphia, Pa. MICHAEL CORTESE B.S. Accounting 1332 Bigler St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8. CHARLES V. COSGROVE B.S. 90 Barbara Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 3-6. Accoiinthig LEONARD C. COSTELLO B..A. Sociology 596 E. Godfrey Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ARTHUR J. COYLE B.A. Preparation for Law 839 N. Broad St., Philadelphia , Pa. The Masque 5-8 ; Varsity Soccer 7-8 ; The Gavel 7, 8 ; Photo- graphic Society 7, 8; Intramurals 5-8. BERNARD H. COYLE B.A. Education 142 Pleasant St., Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES J. COYLE B.S. Marketing 5669 Matthews St., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club 3-6; Accounting Association 5-8; Intra- murals 1-8. 48 B.S. JAMES P. COYLE, JR. 16 Emmanuel St., Trenton, N. J Senior Class Vice-President 7, 8; Junior Class Treasurer 5, 6; Varsity Soccer 7-8; The Gavel 5-8. JAMES A. CRENNY B.S. Industrial Management 2928 W. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club 7, 8; Blue and Gold Committee 7. BS. ANTHONY J. CROCE 6127 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa Sophomore Class Vice-President 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2 ALAN H. DAILY B.A. hducation 7029 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Historical Society 6-8; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. FRANCIS E. DALO B.,A. Education 2538 N. Marshall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Historical Society 6-8; Social Science Club 6-8. Marketing JOHN J. DAMPF BS. Business AdmiJiistralion 227 W. Ruscomb St, Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE A. D ' ASCENZO ■- Chemistry 2532 S. Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa. Newtonian Society 3, 4 ; Chymian Society 7, 8 ; Intramurals 1-6. WILLIAM C. DAVIS, JR. ■- Marketing 512 W. Hill Creek Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. Intramurals 1-4. FRANCIS R. DEARDEN BS. Industrial Management 6315 Woodstock St., Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM J. DEERY B.A. Education 6646 N. Uber St., Philadelphia, Pa. ■OX ) B.S. B.A. PETER L. DELANEY 4830 Hoopes St., Philadelphia, Pa. VINCENT De PILLIS 1023 N. 66th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marketing Biology Collegian 1-4; Fabrician Society 1-8; Historian 5-8; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 6, 7. B.A. THADDEUS L. DEREN 6167 Grant Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Out-of-Towner ' s Club 3-8; Sigma Beta Kappa 3-8. B.A. MARTIN J. DEVINE 153 Sheldon Lane, Ardmore, Pa. Chemistry Chymian Society 7, 8 ; Newtonian Society 3, 4 ; Explorer 7, 8; Intramurals 5, 6; Dean ' s List 2. WILLIAM H. DEVINE, JR. B.A. Education 140 S. 44th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club 3-8 ; Secretary 7, 8 ; Historical Society 5-8; Vice-President 7, 8. ik - - B.S. BERNARD J. DEVLIN 137 New St., Glenside, Pa. Marketing Glee Club 7, 8; Social Science Club 3, 4; Podium Society 1, 2; Blue and Gold Committee 7; Intramurals 5, 6. B.A. WILLIAM A. DEWEY 135 E. M St., Girardville, Pa. Economics Social Science Club 3-4; Economics Club 5-6; Out-of- Towner ' s Club 4-8. RAYMOND E. DICHINO BS. West Boulevard, Mayfield, N. J. Out-of-Towner ' s Club 7, 8; Intramurals 5-8. Marketing ROBERT OWEN DIEROFF B.S. General Business 6244 Charles St., Philadelphia, Pa. ROCCO A. DIGILIO B.S. 1134 McKean St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 3-6. Accounting 52 JAMES J. DOBBIN, JR. B.S. Accounling 5557 Pemberton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 6; Dean ' s List 5, 6. LOUIS FR ANCIS DOMBROWSKI B.A. Philosophy 1002 W. 5th St., Wilmington, Del. JAMES W. DONAGHY B.A. Sociology 332 Sharon Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa. Social Science Club 5-8. GERALD B. DONAHUE B.A. Preparation for Law 2569 E. Clearfield St., Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS A. DONOHOE BS. Marketing 1427 W. 68th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Golf 5-8; Intramurals 1-6. JAMES E. DOUGHERTY B.A. Preparation for Law 1749 Scattergood St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Crew 1-8; Varsity Soccer 7, 8; Varsity Club 5-8; Podium Society 5-8; Glee Club 3, 4. WILLIAM P. DOUGHERTY B.A. Science .3721 Wallace St., Philadelphia, Pa. HARRY DOYLE B.A. Education 40 W. Sharpnack St., Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES J. DOYLE B.S. Industrial Management 5817 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1-8. JOSEPH J. DOYLE B.A. Education 119 Old Soldier ' s Road, Cheltenham, Pa. Spanish Club 7, 8; President 7, 8; Photographic Society 4, Historical Society 7, 8; Podium Society 7, 8; N.F.C.C.S. Campus Committee 6-8; International Relations Club 2-8; Philosophy Club 5; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. MICHAEL JOHN DUBYK B.S. Marketing 1901 N. Mascher St., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club .7, 4; Intramurals 3, 4, 7. B.A. WALTER RAYMOND DUDLIK .3248 St. Vincent St., Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH A. DUFFY B.A. Liberal Arts 5801 Cottage St., Philadelphia, Pa. Intramurals 3, Dean ' s List 6. PATRICK F. DUGAN B.A. Preparation jor Laic 957 E. Price St., Philadelphia, Pa. Podium Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1-8. B.A. LEROY E. DURKIN 108 W. Broad St., Millville, N. J. Education Podium Society 2-8 ; Philosophy Club 6-8 ; International Relations Club 5-8; Out-of-Towners Club 6-8; Explorer 7, 8; The Masque 7, 8; Collegian 1 ; Intramurals 4-7. WILLIAM C. EDWARDS B.S. Business Adiiiinislralion 218 E. 5th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. Economics Club 5-8; Intramurals 7, 8. B.S. ROBERT J. EHLINGER 111 W. 9th St., Conshohocken, Pa. Accounling Collegian 3-6; Sports Editor 5, 6; Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 3-8. ROBERT J. EISLER B.A. English 1903 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. Collegian 1-8; Associate Editor 7, 8; News Editor 4, 5; Explorer Faculty Section Editor 7, 8 ; Out-of-Towner ' s Club 7, 8. B.A. ALFRED C. ELMER 67 Institute Place, Bridgeton, N. J. Biology Out-of-Towner ' s Club 3-8; Fabrician Society 5-8; Intra- murals 2-8. B.A. JOHN JOSEPH ELSER 3959 Bott St., Philadelphia, Pa. Education Podium Society 5-8; Glee Club 7, 8; Historical Society 7, 8; The Masque 7, 8. ' (jt f • W gp ' . L 56 B.A. FRISBY EUELL B.A. Sociology 4026 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Cross-Country 3-8; Captain 7, 8; Varsity Track 1-8 Varsity Club 5-8. GEORGE EVANS 1255 S. Ruby St., Philadelphia, Pa Historical Society 7, 8; N.F.C.C.S. Campus Committee 3, 4; Social Science Club 1-4. THEODORE P. EVERLOF B.A. EducaiiotJ 4014 Hellerman St., Philadelphia, Pa. Collegian 1-5; Explorer 7, 8; N.S.A. Campus Committee 5, 6; Public Relations 5, 6; N.F.C.C.S. Campus Committee 2-6; Executive Administrator 5th National Congress 5, 6 International Relations Club 1, 2; Social Science Club 1-3 Glee Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 6; Podium Society 7, 8 Dean ' s List 2. WALTER JOSEPH FAIRBROTHER, JR. U.S. Acco!i77t ' mg 36 Hancock St., Riverside, N. J. Glee Club 1-8; Podium Society 3-8; The Masque 1-8; Accounting Association 5-8; Explorer 7, 8. CAMILLO A. FALA Accamthrg 4968 Thompson St., Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Accounting Association 5-8. JOHN GABRIEL FALA Accounting 4968 Thompson St., Philadelphia, Pa. BS. Accountinir Association 5-8 WILLIAM JAMES FARINA BS. Accounting 319 E. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8. BS. B.A. FRANK J. FARNAN 1319 Coiwyn St., Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM A. FELTE, JR. 422 Martin St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marketing Education Podium Society 1-8; Semi-Classical Music Director 7, 8 The Masque 1-8; Equestrian Society 3-8; President 7, 8 Radio Workshop 3-8; Secretary 3, 4; Historical Society 5-8 Glee Club 5-8; Bridge Club 7, 8; Collegian 1; Blue and Gold Committee 7; Harvest Dance Committee 7. JOSEPH WILLIAM FEUERSTEIN B.S. Industrial Management 5916 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. Photographic Society 5, 6; Social Science Club 5, 6; Intra- murals 1-8. WILLIAM ALBERT FIELDER B.S. 1715 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marketing Varsity Track 1-8; Varsity Soccer 7, 8; Varsity Club 5-8; Social Science Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3-8. GARRETT A. FILEMYR BS. Accounting 2023 E. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. FRANCIS J. FILLIBEN 506 S. Elmwood Ave., Glenolden, Pa. English Collegian 4-8; Varsity Baseball 4-8; Explorer 7, 8; Dean ' s List 6, 7. JOHN F. FINNEGAN B.S. Accounting 2180 E. Oakdale St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Dean ' s List 2, 6. DANIEL C. FIORELLA Accounting lll ' b Ardleigh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Junior Varsity Baseball 6-8; Intramurals 7, 8. WILLIAM A. FITZPATRICK 5014 Portico St., Philadelphia, Pa. International Relations Club 4-8; Dean ' s List 4; Intra- miirals 3, 4. JOHN F. FLYNN B.S. Aico ni ) g 3111 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 3-8. VINCENT R. FOLEY B.S. Maikeling 617 W. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES W. FORSYTHE B.S. General Bus!i?es.s 1937 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Junior Class Treasurer 5, 6; Freshman Basketball 1, 2. Education JOHN J. FOSSETT B.A. Education 3335 Shelmire Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Historical Society 7, 8; Intramurals 5-7. JOSEPH H. FOSTER B.S. General Business 309 Wellesly Road, Philadelphia, Pa. The Gavel 3-8; President 7, 8; Varsity Tennis 2-8; Varsity Club 5-8; Intramurals 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. LAURENCE M. FOUST B.S. Marketing 5060 McKean Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Basketball 1-8; Varsity Club 5-8; Glee Club 3, 4. NICHOLAS T. FRANCIONE B.S. Accounting 107 Normandy Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 5-8. HENRY JOSEPH FURLONG B.A. Edtdcalioti 3702 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN JOSEPH GAFFNEY B.A. History 936 N. Farson St., Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH A. GALLAGHER B-S. Business Administrat ' iou 2556 S. Dewey St., Philadelphia, Pa. N.F.C.C.S. Campus Committee 1-4; Social Science Club 1-4. JOSEPH T. GALLAGHER BS. Business Administration 1932 S. Park Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Intramurals 5-8. WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER B-S. Business Administration 889 N. Parson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Basketball 1-8; Varsity Club 5-8; Intramurals 3-8. PAUL JAMES GATES BA. Psychology 6710 Cobbs Creek Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH THOMAS GAUGHAN ■- Industrial Relations 2132 S. Lee St., Philadelphia, Pa. Glee Club 1-4; President 3, 4; Podium Society 5, 6. B.S. Intramurals 5-8 LAURENCE P. GAUSCH General Biishiess 229 Hall St., Phoenixville, Pa. BS. MARTIN J. GAVAGHAN 2764_N. 23rd St., Philadelphia, Pa Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 2-4. Accounting JAMES ANTHONY GEISHEIMER Accounting 5307 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Intramurals 3-8. B.A. EDWIN JOSEPH GIRONE 6643 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Economics LOUIS P. GOELZ III B.A. Political Science 1521 Cottman St., Philadelphia, Pa. Explorer 7, 8; N.F.C.C.S. Campus Committee 1-8; Inter- racial Council 1-8; President 7, 8; International Relations Club 3, 4; Collegian 1-4; Editor-in-Chief (1944-45); Photographic Society 6-8 ; Blue and Gold Committee 3 ; Dean ' s List 6, 7. sfT 0 JOHN JOSEPH GOODWIN B.A. Biology 111 Wayne Ave., Springfield, Pa. BERNARD J. GORMAN B.S. Industrial Management 192 W. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Photographic Society 5-8; Social Science Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 1-8. FRANCIS S. GORSKI B.A. Preparation for Law 301 W. Hendrickson Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ALFRED F. GOSA ' •.S. Accounting 1430 Widener Place, Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH G. GRAEF General Business 632 W. Bristol St., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club 1-4; Collegian 2; Intramurals 1-4. WILLIAM H. GRAHAM Preparation for Laiv 29 High St., Sharon Hill, Pa. The Masque 1-8; President 7, 8; Publicity Director 1-4; The Gavel 3-8 ; Explorer Associate Editor 7, 8 ; Radio Work- shop 1-8; Harvest Dance Committee 7; Blue and Gold Committee 7; Intramurals 3-8; Dean ' s List 5, 6, 7. BS. WILLIAM P. GRAUER 1919 72nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Accounting Association 3-8; Intramurals 5-8; Dean ' s List 2, 5, 6. B.A. LEONARD GRECCO 1128 Porter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry Chymian Society 7, 8; Vice-Chairman 7, 8; Newtonian Society 3, 4; Intramurals 3-8; Dean ' s List 4. 1631 Wolf St., Philadelphia, Pa Social Science Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3-7. JOSEPH L. GUERIN Preparation for Law 5327 Castor Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. MAURICE F. GUERTIN Indus rial Manageiiieni 120 E. Fisher Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Intramurals 1-4. GERALD L. GUMP BS. 266 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton, N. J. Dean ' s List 6. Alarkeling EDWARD F. GUNN BS. Business Adminislration 7127 Jackson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Blue and Gold Committee 5 ; Intramurals 5, 6. --jar NORMAN L. HAIDER B.A. Ediicalioii 3433 Oakmont Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 7. OSCAR E. HAIMOWITZ BA. Ed ication 2714 Chalmers Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD LEROY HALL B.A. English 520 Widener St., Philadelphia, Pa. FRANCIS JOSEPH HANSON B.A. Preparation for Law 3435 Highland Ave., Camden, N. J. Varsity Baseball 1-8; Varsity Club 5-8. HENRY J. HAPP B.S. Marketing 2864 N. Lawrence St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bridge Club 6; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7. VICTOR E. HARDY B.A. Philosophy 5428 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa. CLARENCE J. HARRIS B.A. Physics 5510 Wyalusing Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Track 1-8; Varsity Club 5-8; Newtonian Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1-8; Dean ' s List 3. B.A. EDWARD H. HARRIS 601 66th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry Newtonian Society 1-8; Treasurer 5, 6; Vice-President 7, 8 ; Chymian Society 7, 8 ; Chairman 7, 8 ; Podium Society 2-8; Librarian 7, 8; Doernenberg Society 4, 5. B.S. JOSEPH F. HARRISON, JR. 385 Hibbs Ave., Glenolden, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 5, 6. Accounting B.S JAMES P. HARVEY 1046 Pratt St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 2, 6. Marketing VINCENT J. HAUCK ■° ' - Accounting 39 W. Gowen Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Track 5-8; Economics Club 1, 2; Bridge Club 5, 6; Accounting Association 5-8. FRANK W. HAUSER, JR. ■A- Education 3452 Kensington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 5, 6, 7. B.A. THOMAS F. HEALY 1131 Divinity St., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club 3-8; Intramurals 1-2. Education WILLIAM JOSEPH HEARNEY III ■S - Accounting 970 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. Explorer 3, 4-7, 8; Collegian 1-7; Photographic Editor 3-7; Photographic Society 3-8; Director 3-8; Podium Society 1-8; Accounting Association 5-8; The Masque 5, 6; Dean ' s List 6. B.A JOHN HELWIG, JR. 2320 N. 2nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fabrician Society 1-8; Dean ' s List 4, 5, 6, 7. Biology JOSEPH A. HEMPSEY B.A. 1836 S. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Explorer 7, 8; Equestrian Society 1; Fabrician Society 1 WILLIAM JOSEPH HENRICH, JR. B.A. Economics 2048 S. Alden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Track 2-4; Dean ' s List 5, 6, 7; Economics Club 5-8; Intramurals 1-6. B.A. Education JOHN HERR 7743 Albright Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. The Masque 5-8; Podium Society 5-8; Radio Workshop 3-5. B.S Accounting JOHN M. HEVERAN 4947 Walton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 5-8; Dean ' s List 5. HARRY E. HEVERLING B.S. Accounting 2124 N. Randolph St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 3, 4. B.S. JOSEPH J. HIGGINS 6531 Allman St., Philadelphia, Pa. AccotnU ' nig Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 3-8; Dean ' s List 5, 7. THOMAS E. HOBAN B.A. Education 138 W. Gorgas Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN THOMAS HOGAN B.A. Education 12 Clinton Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Varsity Baseball 2-8; Varsity Club 5-8; Intramurals 4-6. ROBERT R. HOLMES B.S. 202 W. Patterson St., Lansford, Pa. Out-of-Towner ' s Club 3-6; Intramurals 3-6. Marketing B.A. ANDREW HOLOBINKO Wood, Pa. Chemistry Newtonian Society 1-4; Chymian Society 7, 8; Intramurals 2, 4. X V .,i JOHN P. HORAN BS. Marketing 22 Pleasant St., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club 1-4. FRANCIS J. HORN B.A. Educat!0)2 2730 S. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Podium Society 5-8; Explorer 7, 8. JAMES JOSEPH HYNES, JR. BS. General Business 5314 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN W. JACKSON B.A. Education 237 W. Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Photographic Society 7, 8 ; Doernenberg Society 7, 8 ; Intra- murals 3-8. B.A THOMAS C. JACOB 6437 Lawnton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Beta Kappa 1-8; President 7, 8; Dean ' s List 2, 6 B.S. HUGH FRANCIS JEFFERS hidiutrial Relations 2732 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club 1-8; Intramurals 1-8. WILLIAM RICHARD JOHNSON B.S. 1353 S. 54th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 5-8. Accounting B.S. JOSEPH J. W. JONES Industrial Relations 229 Stratford Ave., Westmont, N. J. B.S. FRANCIS W. JUDGE 2163 Eastburn Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Marketing Social Science Club 5-8; International Relations Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 6, 7. EDWARD F. KANE, JR. B.S. Business Administration 131 Chatham Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Intramurals 1-8. B.S. JOHN R. KANE, JR. Business Administration 5738 Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1, 2. B.A. WALTER W. KANIGOWSKI 116 Monroe St., Riverside, N. J. History The Masque 3-8 ; Stage Manager 3, 4 ; Vice-President 5, 6 Publicity Director 5; Podium Society 1-8; Director 7, 8 Symphonic Director 5, 6; Doernenberg Society 3-8; Presi dent 7, 8; v il I esident 5, 6; Sigma Beta Kappa 4-8 Historical Society 7, 8. B.A. ROBERT G. KAVANAUGH 7039 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Podium Society 7, 8; Glee Club 3, Intramurals 3. English B.S ROBERT A. KAY 2058 S. 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Masque 5-8. Marketing r FRANK LAWRENCE KECK, JR. B.S. Industrial Matiagement 908 W. Duncannon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Photographic Society 5-8; The Masque 6-8; Social Science Club 5, 6. . L B.A. B.S. JOHN J. KEEGAN 167 Wyneva St., Philadelphia, Pa. FRED KEEPFER Route 1, Newfield, N. J. Economics Marketing THOMAS F. KEHOE B.A. Education 3110 Bonsall Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Collegian 1-8; Feature Editor 3-5; Sigma Beta Kappa 2-8; Secretary 3, 4; International Relations Club 1-4; N.F.C.C.S. Campus Committee 1-8; Regional Director, Overseas Service Program 7, 8 ; Regional President 5, 6 ; Regional Secretary 3, 4; Historical Society 5-8; Dean ' s List 1, 4, 5, 6, 7. B.S. CHARLES J. KELCHNER 538 Bailey St., Camden, N. J. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 1-5. Accounting B.A. JEROME A. KELLEHER 2021 Snyder Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Podium Society 5-8. English B.A. LAWRENCE J. KELLER 3012 N. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Intramurals 3-8; Dean ' s List 5, 7. Education JOHN JOSEPH KELLEY B.A. Science 2606 S. Colorado St., Philadelphia, Pa. FRANCIS J. KELLY B.S. Accounting 106 Crestview Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Varsity Track 3-8 ; Varsity Cross-Country 3-8 ; Varsity Club 5-8; Accounting Association 5-8. JOHN A. KELLY B.S. Marketing 2201 Hunting Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. JOHN G. KELLY 374 Sunset Road, West Reading, Pa. Accounting Varsity Swimming 1-4; Sigma Beta Kappa 3-8; Accounting Association 5-8; Out-of -Towner ' s Club 3-8; Intramurals 6-8. LAWRENCE J. KELLY B.S. Marketing 177 W. Champlost St., Philadelphia, Pa. Collegian 1, 2; Social Science Club 1-6; Secretary 5, 6; Podium Society 1-4; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramurals 6-8. MICHAEL A. KELLY B.A. Education 818 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J. Dean ' s List 1, 4, 6, 7. B.S. JAMES D. KENT 8120 Devon St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 5-8. Accounting JOSEPH J. KERAK B.S. Accounting 122 Burmont St., Drexel Hill, Pa. B.A. CARL E. KERR Ringtown, Pa. Newtonian Society 3-8; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Physics B.A. ELLWOOD E. KIESER, JR. 1423 E. Duval St., Philadelphia, Pa. English Collegian 6-8; N.S.A. Campus Committee 4-8; Chairman 7, 8 ; Philosophy Club 5-8 ; Secretary 7, 8 ; The Masque 3, 4 ; Radio Workshop 3, 4; Intramurals 1-6; Dean ' s List 3, 6, 7. JOHN J. KINTSCH B.S. Industrial Management 437 Rhawn St., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club 5, 6; Photographic Society 3, 4; Intra- murals 1-8. B.A. FRANK J. KLEIN 6247 Mershon St., Philadelphia, Pa. GERALD KNAPPIK B.A. Education 1213 N. Randolph St., Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES R. KNOPF B.A. Education 8225 Ardleigh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Podium Society 5-8; International Relations Club 4-8; Dean ' s List 5. STANLEY L. KOCOT B.A. Biology 22 Phillips Place, Northampton, Mass. Out-of-Towner ' s Club 5-8; Sigma Beta Kappa 3-8; Intra- miirals 3-8. FRANCIS J. KOLINKA B.A. Preparation for Law 4449 E. Thompson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Tennis 3-8. JEROME H. KOPCZYNSKI B.S. Accounting 262 E. Hector St., Conshohocken, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Dean ' s List 1, 4, 5, 7. KARL JOHN KURZ, JR. B.A. Psychology 7111 Chew Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. THEODORE CHARLES KUTZER Tower City, Pa. WILLIAM G. LANE B.S. Industrial Management 424 Hunter St., Gloucester City, N. J. Dean ' s List 5, 7. GEORGE T. LANG B.S. Marketing 2037 Sergeant St., Philadelphia, Pa. LUCIANO J. LASALVIA 3001 W. Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS A. LAVIN B.A. Preparation for Latv 5608 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa. LANCELOT T. LAWRENCE 575 Pershing Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Marketing Varsity Golf 1-8; Captain 7, 8; Out-of-Towner ' s Club 1-8; Social Science Club 1-4; Dean ' s List 1, 3. WILLIAM J. LEDERER B.A. Education 1231 Shackamaxon St., Philadelphia, Pa. International Relations Club 5, 6; N.F.C.C.S. Campus Com- mittee 3-8; The Gavel 4-6; Radio Workshop 3-4; Philo- sophy Club 5-6; Social Science Club 3-6; Dean ' s List 4, 5, 6, 7. FRANCIS W. LEGGIERI B.A. Education 3147 N. 23rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. WAYNE J. LESKY B.S. Industrial Relations 2842 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Baseball 4-8; Varsity Club 5-8; Social Science Club 7, 8 ; Intramurals 7, 8. B.S. PATRICK N. LETO 1228 S. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Accounting B.A. ELMER W. LEVERENTZ 1219 Walnut St., Ashland, Pa. Psychology M d STANLEY S. LEWANDOWSKI ' .5. Accoj iuhjg 413 New Elm St., Conshohocken, Pa. FRANK LINARDO B.A. Education 3230 N. 25th St., Phi ladelphia, Pa. Intramurals 3-8. EDWARD FRANCIS LINDSAY 108 Wilson Ave., Manoa, Pa. Acconntitig ROBERT E. LODES B.A. English 1116 E. Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia, Pa. Intramural 5, 6; Dean ' s List 4, 5, 7. ANTHONY S. LONTKOWSKI B.A. Preparation for Law 58 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. 1 DAVID A. LOUGHRAN IS. 8415 Shawnee St., Philadelphia, Pa Accounting Association 5-8. Accounting B.S. JOSEPH J. LOUGHRAN 6754 Chew St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting JOSEPH E. LUECKE B.A. Preparation for Law 2218 N. Bancroft St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 5, 7. U FRANK J. LUX BS. General Business 3440 N. Water St., Philadelphia, Pa. Collegian 3, 4; Manager Varsity Tennis 5, 6; Varsity Soccer 7, 8; Blue and Gold Committee 5; Harvest Dance Com- mittee 3. B.A. THOMAS J. McARDLE 835 S. 56th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Education Podium Society 5, 6; Historical Society 7, 8; Intramurals 5-8. CLETUS J. McBRIDE B.S. General Business 4014 Loring St., Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES E. McCAIN B.A. Physics 729 E. Thompson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Collegian 1-8; Explorer 7, 8; Radio Club 5-8; Vice-Presi- dent 7, 8; Newtonian Society 1-8; Secretary 5, 6; Photo- graphic Society 5-8; Intramurals 5, 6. EDWARD M. McCarthy B.A. History 1249 N. 53rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. WALTER D. McCOOL 1432 Sterling St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Beta Kappa 3-8; Radio Club 3-8. JOSEPH W. McCREERY B.A. Chemistry 2864 Aramingo St., Philadelphia, Pa. s.t JOHN J. McCUSKER B.S. Bushiess Administration 2732 Unruh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sociology Club 1 ; Intramurals 2-8. GEORGE J. McDERMOTT BS. hidustrial Relations 5622 Crowson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Track 3-8; Varsity Club 5-8; Social Science Club 3-6. HENRY J. McDERMOTT B.S. Marketing 5117 Malcolm St., Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES M. McDONALD B.S. General Business 1511 W. Rockland St., Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH R. McDonald B.A. English 332 W. Duval St., Philadelphia, Pa. Glee Club 5-8; The Masque 5-8; Collegian 1-3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. B.A. DANIEL J. McDonnell 2339 E. Ann St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sociology Varsity Crew 1-8; Varsity Club 5-8; Social Science Club 5, 6. EDWARD J. McGEEVER B.S. Marketing 5512 Miriam Road, Philadelphia, Pa. J. THOMAS McGLYNN B.S. Business Administration 4718 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. The Masque 1-6; Radio Workshop 1-4; Intramurals 1-8. THOMAS E. McGOUGH B.A. Preparation for Law 1347 E. Price St., Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Intramurals 5-8. DANIEL P. McGOVERN Industrial Management 5303 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. rN JAMES A. McGOVERN B.A. Educalioij 2 503 E. Indiana Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Assistant Varsity Basketball Manager 3-8; Praefectus Club 5-8; International Relations Club 3-6; Dean ' s List 1, 3, 5, 6. B.A. THOMAS F. McGUIRE 392 Benson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Econc JOSEPH B. McGURK B.A. Education 6912 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. FRANK P. McHALE 955 Duncan Ave., Yeadon, Pa. Glee Club 3-8; Radio Club 5-8. . ; WALTER P. McHALE B.A. Sociology 18 Brighton Ave., Seaside Park, N. J. Out-of-Towner ' s Club 3-8; Social Science Club 5-8; Eco- nomics Club 5, 6; Intramurals 3, 4, 6. , .1 i JOHN J. McHUGH B.S. Marketing 429 Millbank Road, Upper Darby, Pa. JOHN V. McINTYRE B.A. Education 3408 Vaux St., Philadelphia, Pa. Glee Club 1-4; Social Science Club 1-4. JOSEPH G. McKENNA B.S. Industrial Management 6430 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Intramurals 1-4. JOSEPH P. McKENNA B.S. Industrial Management 2815 N. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Intramurals 1-3. JOHN WILLIAM McLAUGHLIN B.S. Accounting 918 S. 25th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 5. THOMAS A. McMENAMIN B.S. Business Administration 837 S. 56th St., Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM J. McNAMARA B.S. Industrial Management 219 S. 50th St., Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES ROUSE MacNAMEE B.S. Accotmting 3000 Knorr St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8. JOHN B. MAGEE B.S. Accounting 2011 Wilmont St., Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. JOHN P. MAGUIRE 3230 N. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marketing Varsity Tennis 1-8; Captain 1-8; Praefectus Club 5-8; Vice- President 7, 8; Varsity Basketball Manager 3-8; Varsity Club 5-8; Podium Society 5, 6; Social Science Club 1-8; Blue and Gold Committee 7. kv ,L NICHOLAS ANTHONY MARANO B.S. Marketing 638 Fitzwater St., Philadelphia, Pa. Intramurals 4, 5. EDWARD F. MARKEY B.S. ■Accounting 3217 Shelbourne St., Philadelphia, Pa. RAYMOND E. MASON, JR. B.A. Preparation for Law 3318 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Explorer Senior Section Editor 7, 8; Podium Society 5-8; Symphonic Director 7, 8; Secretary 5, 6; The Masque 5-8; Chief Electrician 5-7; Bridge Club 5-8; President 7, 8; International Relations Club 3-7; Equestrian Society 5-8; Blue and Gold Committee 5 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Economics Club 5 ; Harvest Dance Committee 5, 7 ; Dean ' s List 4, 5, 6. GEORGE B. MAZEIKA B.S. Accounting 330 Earp St., Philadelphia, Pa. QUENTLN C. MECKE B.S. Business Administration 226 Harvey St., Philadelphia, Pa. ■' -h N B.S. JOSEPH E. MELNICK Marlton Road, Woodstown, N. J Accounting Varsity Track Manager 5-8; Praefectus Club 5-8; Account- ing Association 5-8; Out-of -Towner ' s Club 5; Intramurals 7, 8. B.A. CHARLES J. MILLEVOI 3073 Tuli p St., Philadelphia, Pa. Education The Masque 1-8; Radio Workshop 3-8; Glee Club 5-8; Podium Society 5-8; Historical Society 7, 8; Equestrian Society 7, 8; Dean ' s List 5. JOSEPH F. MOELLER BS. Marketing 3613 N. Lawrence St., Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. JOSEPH R. MOFFA Lake Ave., Blackwood, N. J. Social Science Club 5-8; Treasurer 7, 8. English B.A. JAMES C. MOFFET 5610 McMahon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Science Explorer Art Editor 7, 8; Radio Club 2-8; Vice-President 5, 6; Newtonian Society 1-8; President 7, 8; Vice-President 5, 6; Secretary 3, 4; Intramurals 1-6; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 7. WILLIAM D. MOLLOY B.S. Accounting 128 N. Princeton Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Out-of -Towner ' s Club 6-8; Accounting Association 5-8; Economics Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1-3. B.S. JAMES A. MOONEY 108 E. Knowles St., Glenolden, Pa. Accoutiting Junior Class Secretary 5, 6; Accounting Association 5-8; Dean ' s List 2, 5, 6. JOSEPH L. MORAN B.A. Education 558 Locust Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. I Spanish Club 7, 8. DAVID W. MORGAN B.A. Sociology 12576 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Out-of-Towner ' s Club 5-8; Intramurals 5-8. JOHN FRANCIS MORGAN A. Liberal Arts 6216 Catharine St., Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM D. MORIARTY B.S. Industrial Managenienl 1400 Disston St., Philadelphia, Pa. Intramurals 1-4. JAMES J. MORLEY B.A. Preparation for Law 139 McKean St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Gavel 5, 8; Radio Workshop 1-8. CHARLES C. MORRIS B.S. 5617 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8. Accounting FRANCIS X. MORRIS B.A. 1618 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Economics RUSSELL J. MOSS B.S. Accounting 5728 Hegerman St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8 ; Secretary 7, 8 ; Explorer 7, 8. PAUL J. MOVER B.S. 1114 S. 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa Dean ' s List 1, 3, 6, 7. B.A. 4811 B St., Philadelphia, Pa Dean ' s List 2, 5, 7. BS. JEROME L. MUIR JOHN T. MULHOLLAND Accounting 6063 N. Philip St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8. JAMES J. MULLEN ■- Markeline 332 Blanchard Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. BS. RODMAN F. MULLINS Business Administration 1022 Niagara Road, Camden, N. J. B.S. JOHN A. MURPHY 1134 Haines St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marketing Senior Class President 7, 8; Junior Class Vice-President 3, 6 ; Sigma Beta Kappa 3-8 ; Glee Club 7, 8 ; Bridge Club 5-8 ; International Relations Club 1-4; Collegian 1, 2; Podium Society 1, 2; N.S.A. Campus Committee 5-8; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. JOSEPH P. MURPHY B.S. Business Administration 5342 Sydenham St., Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM J. MURPHY, JR. B.S. Accounting 5036 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 5; Dean ' s List 5. FRANCIS P. MURRAY B.S. Industrial Relations 2559 E. Clearfield St., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club 5-8; President 7, 8; Podium Society 7, 8; Economics Club 5, 6; Intramurals 1-4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. ALBERT K. NASEEF B.S. Accounting 2608 S. Jessup St., Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. JOHN J. NATHANS 7028 Jackson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Economics N.F.C.C.S. Campus Committee 2-8; Senior Delegate. 5-8; National Congress Delegate 6; Social Science Club 1-8; Secretary 2 ; Public Relations 3, 4 ; N.S.A. Campus Com- mittee 7, 8; International Relations Club 7, 8; The Gavel 7, 8; Interracial Council 4; Harvest Dance Committee 7. JAMES B. NAUGHTON B.A. English 123 Academy Lane, Highland Park, Upper Darby, Pa. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 6. CHARLES J. NEALIS B.S. Accounting 824 Park Ave., Vineland, N. J. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 5, 6; Dean ' s List 5. WALTER G. NELSON B.S. Marketing 1130 Brill St., Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS J. NEY B.S. Accounting 3213 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. LEO P. NICHOLL 716 St. Albans St., Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Club 1 ; Social Science Club 1. Marketing HOWARD V. NOBLE B.S. 337 W. 5th St., Bridgeport, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8. Accou77ting B.A GERARD J. NOLAN 3004 I St., Philadelphia, Pa. Historical Society 7, 8; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Education B.A. JAMES J. NOLAN 608 York St., Philadelphia, Pa. Education B.S. Marketing THOMAS J. NOLAN 430 Laurel Road, Yeadon, Pa. Varsity Crew 2; Varsity Club 7, 8; Economics Club 7, 8. X ' S B.S Accounting THOMAS G. NOLLEY 23 N. 38th St., Philadelphia, Pa Accounting Association 6; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 6 THOMAS C. NORTON B.S. Accounting 2413 Homestead Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8. EDWARD T. O ' BRIEN B.S. Accounting 1522 N. Felton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8 ; International Relations Club 4. THOMAS J. O ' BRIEN B.A. Preparation j or Law 333 S. Washington Ave., Moorestown, N. J. JOSEPH FRANCIS O ' CALLAGHAN B.A. Education 148 E. Pomona St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 3, 5, 6, 7. DENNIS S. O ' CONNOR B.A. Biology 6130 N. Marshall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 1, 6. MICHEAL J. O ' DONNELL Acco nling 3414 Shelmire Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 1-8. VINCENT C. O ' DONNELL Industrial Management 1501 Rosalie St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Baseball 2-8; Varsity Club 5-8; Social Science Club 1-4; Podium Society 1-4; Intramurals 1-8. FRANCIS W. O ' KEEFE 5. Marketing 8701 Lesser Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Baseball 5-8; Intramurals 1-8. HENRY OMILAN B.S. Accounting 608 West Chester Pike, Havertown, Pa. B.S. JOHN J. ORTALS 5326 Upland St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8. Accoun hig B.A. WILLIAM JOSEPH OSCHELL 4334 Vankirk St., Philadelphia, Pa. Biology Sigma Beta Kappa 3-8 ; Fabrician Society 7, 8 ; Intramurals 1-8; Dean ' s List 1, 5, 6, 7. JOHN HAROLD OVERHOLSER B.A. English 2057 65th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. B.S JOHN T. OWENS 862 N. 23rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8. Accotinting JOSEPH N. PANICHELLI B.S, Accotinting 345 Edgewood St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8. WILLIAM A. PARKINSON, JR. B.S. Industrial Mayiagenieni 5630 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH L. PATTI B.A. Sociology 2037 Orthodox St., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Science Club 3-8; Dean ' s List 5. B.A. FREDERICK C. PEECH Business Administration Malaga, N. J. B.A. ELMER A. PENDEL 919 Weiser St., Reading, Pa. Biology HENRY R. PERKOLUP B.A. Psychology 1722 W. Hunting Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Fabrician Society 3-8. WILLIAM J. PERRY BS. Marketing 7209 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia, Pa. Explorer Layout Editor 7, 8 ; Harvest Dance Committee Chairman 7; Blue and Gold Committee 5, 7. CARL W. PFEFFERLE B.S. Accounting 4908 N. Mervine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Glee Club 3, 4, 7, 8. JOSEPH F. PIARULLI B.A. Education 2625 Baird Blvd., Camden, N. J. B.A. B.A. JOHN F. PIENKOWSKI 922 Grant Ave., Philadelphia, Pa SAMUEL JOHN PINIZZOTTO 161 W. Jefferson St., Paulsboro, N. J Psychology JAMES JOSEPH PLICK 3010 Cedar St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Masque 1-8; Chief Electrician 1-5; Podium Society 3-8; Sigma Beta Kappa 3-8; Historical Society 5-8. HARRY J. POPPLEWELL B.A. Preparalion for Law 4747 Shelmire St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 5, 6; Intramurals 1, 2. History BRUNO T. PLIZAK 235 E. Ritter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Science VINCENT J. PRONESTI 102 N. Morton St., Morton, Pa. Marketing JOHN T. PROTEVI B.A. Education 5843 Ellsworth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Crew 1-6; Historical Society 6-8. € y ' B.A. m - l V % ' JAMES E. QUIGLEY, JR. 808 S. 47th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Biology Junior Varsity Crew 1-8; Doernenberg Society 4-6; Intra- murals 4-8. JOHN J. QUINN B.A. French 214 E. Evergreen St., Philadelphia, Pa. Podium Society 1-8; International Relations Club 1-4; Cercle Claudel 7, 8; President 7, 8; The Masque 7, 8. HARRY P. QUINN B.A. Education 3432 N. Bouvier St., Philadelphia, Pa. French Club 1, 2; Intramurals 5, 6; Dean ' s List 5, 6. JOSEPH A. REGAN 7224 Cottage St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marketing EUGENE D. REGAN B.S. Accounting 631 S. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Vice-President 7, 8; Explorer 7, 8 ; Social Science Club 5, 6. B.S RALPH J. RIDGE Balboa, Canal Zone Philosophy Club 8; Intramurals 5-8. Markelhig FRANCIS P. RISICA B.S. Accounting 2922 S. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8. JOSEPH R. RITCHIE, JR. B.A. Preparation for Law 52.37 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. International Relations Club 2-8; Vice-President 4; The Gavel 5-8; Philosophy Club 6; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 6, 7. B.A. JOHN C. ROBERTSON 4447 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. Soci Historical Society 7, 8; Varsity Track 4; Intramurals 2-5; Dean ' s List 2, 4. JOHN J. ROBINSON B.S. Business Administration 201 School Lane, Springfield, Pa. Glee Club 5-8; The Masque 6-8; Bridge Club 7, 8; Eques- trian Society 7, 8; Podium Society 7, 8; Blue and Gold Committee 7, Explorer 7, 8. 105 JOSEPH P. RODGERS BS. Accounting 1648 E. Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. The Masque 1-8; Glee Club 3-8; Accounting Association 5-8; Sigma Beta Kappa 5-8; Blue and Gold Committee 7; Intramurals 5-8. ALEXANDER E. RODI BA. B ology 66 Basin Road, Hammonton, N. J. ANTHONY J. ROMANO B.A. Education 1139 S. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. EDWARD A. RONEY ■- Business Administration 2956 McKinley St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Baseball 6. B.A. DANIEL A. ROSSO, JR. 833 Scattergood St., Philadelphia, Pa. Science B.A. I HENRY A. ROTONDI 4640 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sociology Social Science Club 2-8; President 3-6; Vice-President 7, 8; Historical Society 5-8; Economics Club 5-8; Podium Society 5-8; Blue and Gold Committee 7; Harvest Dance Com- mittee 7. B.A. CLEMEN W. ROWAN 922 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. History International Relations Club 3-8; Historical Society 7, 8; Social Science Club 2-4; Intramurals 1-6; Dean ' s List 5, 6, 7. B.A. Education RODMAN B. RUMSEY 39 Lownes Lane, Springfield, Pa. Podium Society 7, 8; Glee Club 5, 6; Intramurals 7, 8 STEPHAN J. RUZICKA B.S. Business Administration Church and Jenkintown Rds., Elkins Park, Pa. Podium Society 7, 8; The Masque 1-8; Glee Club 3-8; Blue and Gold Committee 5, 7 ; Harvest Dance Committee 7 ; Dean ' s List 5. JOHN M. RYAN B.S. Marketing 239 W. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City, Pa. Explorer Business Manager 7, 8 ; Collegian 3-8 ; Business Manager 3-6; Out-of- Towner ' s Club 5-8; President 7, 8; Secretary 5, 6; Economics Club 5, 6; Blue and Gold Com- mittee 7; Intramurals 1-8. 107 - m JOSEPH F. RYAN B.S. b2d!istrial Management 28 Legion Terrace, Lansdowne, Pa. WILLIAM F. RYAN B.S. Accounting 3328 Rand St., Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT J. SANKEY B.S. Accounting 2223 S. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8 ; Intramurals 3-6. JOHN A. SATTEL S. Business Administration 17 Montclair Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. Out-of-Towner ' s Club 6-7; Intranaurals 1-8. ALBERT J. SCHELL B.A. English 817 W. Fischers Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Intramurals 3-5. JERRY M. SCHIAVONE B.A. Education 7170 Cottage Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 5, 6, 7. RICHARD J. SCHMID B.S. Accounting 5864 Loretto Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 3-8; Intramurals 1-8; Dean ' s List 7. JOSEPH F. SCHNEBERGER B.S. Industrial Relations 449 Timberlake Road, Upper Darby, Pa. JOHN FREDERICK SCHWEIKER B.S. Accounting 846 E. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Soccer 7, 8; Podium Society 2. SAMUEL LANGLEY SERAN B.S. 112 Thompson St., Salem, N. J. Out-of-Towner ' s Club 6-8; Intramurals 5-8. Marketing ROBERT E. SEWARD ' ■- Marketing 68-13 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM J. SHEA oA. licono))iics 4408 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Club 6-8; Dean ' s List 5, 7. JAMES JOSEPH SHEEHAN •• - Accor ntiiip 1242 S. 26th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 1-8. WILLIAM JOHN SHEEHAN • - Political Science .3108 Croskey Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 2, 5, 7. WILLIAM JOSEPH SHELLY ■- Marketing 325 E. Eleanor St., Philadelphia, Pa. Explorer 7, 8; Blue and Gold Committee 5, 7; Harvest Dance Committee 5, 7. JACK CORNELL SHEPPARD B.S. Marke iiig 833 N. Broad St., Woodbury, N. J. WILLIAM ALBERT SHERIDAN B.A. Education 1824 S. Allison St., Philadelphia, Pa. Intramurals 1-5. JOHN P. SHERLOCK B.S.. Industrial Relations 441 S. 43rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Explorer 7, 8; Intramurals 3-8; Dean ' s List 5. THOMAS J. SHUSTED B.A, Preparation for Lau 206 Linden Ave., Laurel Springs, N. J. B.S. THEODORE J. SIMENDINGER 954 Foulkrod St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marketing The Masque 2, 3; Junior Varsity Crew 3-6; Harvest Dance Committee 7 ; Explorer 7, 8. N «rs - |r FRANCIS X. SIMPSON B.S. Accomil ' mg 31 Marlborough Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Accountin Association 5-8. CARL SIMBALDI B.S. Ac CO ft V ting 1529 W. Louden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accoantini Association 5-8. MARTIN JOSEPH SMITH B.A. Education 2816 N. Orianna St., Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD J. SMITH B.A. Education 1756 S. 65th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Intramurals 1-4. RICHARD P. SMITH B.S Marketing 11 W. LaCrosse Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. B.S. B.A. WILLIAM J. SMITH 226 E. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa WILLIAM J. SNYDER 322 Linden Ave., Glenside, Pa International Relations Club 3-8; President 7, 8; The Masque 1-8; Radio Workshop 3-6; Glee Club 3, 4; Col- legian 1-4. B.A. ROBERT J. SORENSEN 46l6 Leiper St., Philadelphia, Pa Sigma Beta Kappa 3-8; Fabrician 7, 8; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3 4, 5, 6, 7. B.A. GEORGE W. STAIRIKER 217 Berbro Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. LEON STALLINGS B.A. Chemistry 232 S. Atlantic Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Varsity Baseball 2-8; Newtonian Society 1-4; Chymian Society 7, 8; Intramurals 3, 4. Biology English JOHN P. STANTON g S. Business Administration 318 West Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Historical Society 5-8; Social Science Club 1,2; Intramurals 5-8. B.A. JOSEPH E. STEELMAN 6147 N. Marshall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fabrician Society 5-8; Sigma Beta Kappa 2-8; Intramurals 1-8. B.A. EDWARD J. STEMMLER 1312 Wellington St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Beta Kappa 3-8; Vice-President 5, 6; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 4, 5, 6. ALFONSO STRAZZULLO BS. Accounting 1584 Gerry Walk, Camden, N. J. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 1-8. B.A. CORNELIUS F. SULLIVAN 713 E. Cornwall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Biology Sigma Beta Kappa 2-8; Fabrician Society 6-8; Glee Club 1-4; Intramurals 1-8. 114 PAUL ROBERT SUNDERMAN B.S. Indtiilrial Management 2107 Medary Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1, 2. ROBERT JAMES SWEENEY 104 School Lane, Trenton, N. J. Accounting Senior Class Treasurer 7, 8; Out-of-Towner ' s Club 4-8; Vice-President 7, 8; Explorer 7, 8; Blue and Gold Com- mittee 7 ; Harvest Dance Committee 7 ; Accounting Asso ciation 5-8. WILLIAM GEORGE SWEET BS. Marketing 2144 E. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Blue and Gold Committee 7; Dean ' s List 6. EDWARD S. SZUMANSKI B.S. Accounting 2731 E. Venango St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Intramurals 3-8. B.S. JOSEPH M. TERIFAY 2912 Reed St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting JOSEPH J. THOMAS Acconiiling 5717 Belmar Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN R. J. TOLAND B.A. Education 2325 Fairmount A e., Atlantic City, N. J. The Masque 5-8; Collegian 5-8; Podium Society 5-8; Glee Club 5-8; Bridge Club 7, 8; Historical Society 6; Equestrian Society 7, 8 ; Blue and Gold Committee 7 ; Harvest Dance Committee 7 ; Dean ' s List 4, 5, 7. CHARLES S. TOMKINS B.S. Marketing Apt. 107, LeCarra Court, Lansdowne, Pa. Varsity Basketball 1-8. WALTER JOSEPH TOTH, JR. B.S. Marketing 2110 W. Hunting Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Club 7, 8 ; Varsity Soccer Manager 7, 8 ; Varsity Baseball Manager 4-8; Praefectus Club 5-8; President 7, 8; Economics Club 5-8; President 7, 8; Intramurals 3-8. B.S. LOUIS C. TOTORO 643 Buck St., MiUville, N. J. Accounting Accounting Association 5-8; Treasurer 7, 8; Intramurals 7, 8. 116 STEPHEN X. TRACY, JR. B.S. Industrial Relations 251 W. Godfrey Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Baseball 2-6; Varsity Club 5-8; Intramurals 1-8. JOSEPH L. TRAINOR B.A. Education 207 E. Baltimore Ave., Clifton Heights, Pa. Collegian 5-8; Explorer 7, 8; Doernenberg Society 3-8; Radio Workshop 5-8; Sigma Beta Kappa 2-8; Podium Society 4-8; Historical Society 5-8. B.A. B.A. A. WILLIAM TRUEMPELMAN 2220 S. Bonsall St., Philadelphia, Pa Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. JOSEPH J. TUCKER B.S. Business Administration 1448 N. Wanamaker St., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Track 6; Varsity Cross-Country 5. JOSEPH A. TRENDLER Preparation for Law 4047 N. Reese St., Philadelphia, Pa. Education 1836 Shallcross Ave., Folcroft, Pa. Varsity Track 2-8; Captain 7, 8; Varsity Club 5-8; Vice- President 7, 8; Economics Club 3-8; Intramurals 3-6. WALTER G. UHLMAN, JR 533 W. Oxford St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 5-8; Social Science Club 1, 2. ROBERT J. VALENTI 1845 Pastorius St., Philadelphia, Pa Marketing Senior Class Secretary 7, 8; The Masque 1-8; Director of Production 3, 4; Blue and Gold Committee 5, 7; Harvest Dance Committee 5, 7. B.A. JOSEPH THOMAS VERDEUR 2551 Cedar St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ediicath Varsity Swimming 1-8; Captain 5-8; Varsity Club 5-8; President 7, 8; Sigma Beta Kappa 5-8; The Masque 7, 8. PAUL VITOLO B.S. Business Admintstral ' ton 3903 48th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Out-of -Towner ' s Club 5-8; Economics Club 5, 6; Dean ' s List 6. THOMAS FRANCIS VIZZARD B.A. Education 1018 E. Dauphin St., Philadelphia, Pa. Glee Club 3, 4; Social Science Club 1, 2. THOMAS M. WALKER B.S. Business Administration 18 ' W. Ashmead Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Baseball 4 ; Sigma Beta Kappa 5-8 ; Intramurals 4, 6. JAMES F. WALSH Business A dm inistration 5019 Tacoma St., Philadelphia, Pa. EDWARD A. WARREN B.A. Preparation for Laiv 7216 Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. Explorer Editor-in-Chief 7, 8; The Masque 1-8; Vice-Presi- dent 1, 2; Radio Workshop 1-8; The Gavel 6-8; Bridge Club 5-8; Blue and Gold Committee 7; Intramurals 1-8; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 6, 7. B.A. JOHN EDWARD WARREN 507 Walnut Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. English The Masque 1-8; Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8; Sophomore Class Vice-President 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1-8; Secretary 3, 4; Explorer 7, 8 ; Blue and Gold Committee 3 ; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7. GERALD C. WATSON B.S. Business Adniinislration 90 Nyack Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Varsity Crew 1-8; Sigma Beta Kappa 5-8; Secretary 7, 8; Varsity Club 6-8; Economics Club 3-6; Glee Club 1-4; Social Science Club 1-6. B.S. JOSEPH T. WAUGH 143 E. Louden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marketing Varsity Baseball 6; Varsity Track 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Social Science Club 1-3; Intramurals 1-6. OTTO R. WEILER ' .S. Business Administration 253 Cincinnati Ave., Egg Harbor, N. J. JOHN P. WELSH B.S. Marketing 516 W. Hill Creek Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. Glee Club 3, 4. 120 THOMAS JOSEPH WELSH B.A. 7034 Mower St., Philadelphia, Pa Chymian Society 7, 8; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 5. B.S. WILLIAM J. WENNER 1749 S. 65th St, Philadelphia, Pa THOMAS A. WHITE BS. Industrial Management 2148 E. York St, Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Soccer 7, 8; Social Science Club 5, 6; Intramurals 1-8; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. B.A. JOHN A. WHYTE 10 N. 10th St., Darby, Pa. Biology JOHN J. WHYTE B.S. Accounting 117 W. Linton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Accounting Association 7, 8; Intramurals 5-8. 121 -N B.A. 8i HARRY GEORGE WIEBLER 15 Linda Ave., White Plains, N. Y. English Explorer Activities Section Editor 7, 8 ; Out-of-Towner ' s Club 3-S; President 3-6; Podium Society 3, 4; Collegian 5-8; The Gavel 3-6; International Relations Club 3, 4; N.S.A. Campus Committee 7, 8; Bridge Club 5-8; Blue and Gold Committee 7; Dean ' s List 5, 6, 7. B.S. B.A. JAMES E. WOLFBRANDT 32 Zane St., Glassboro, N. J. JOHN JOSEPH WOODS 4923 C St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marketing Education Historical Society 6-8; President 7, 8; Social Science Club 2, 3; Podium Society 7, 8; Dean ' s List 6. WALTER E. WOSIEWICZ B.S. Industrial Relations 1937 W. Hunting Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Club 5-8; Social Science Club 7-8; Intramurals 1-8. LOUIS C. WOYCE, JR. B.S. General Business ill Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Track 1-8; Captain 4-7; Varsity Club 1-8; Varsity Swimming 1-2; Intramurals 1-8. STANLEY T. P. WOYSHNER B.S. Marketing 5607 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. Glee Club 7, 8; Intramurais 3-8. CARMEN J. ZACCARIA B.S. Industrial Relations 1010 Greenwich St., Philadelphia, Pa. Collegian 2-7; Sports Editor 5-7; Explorer Sports Section Editor 7, 8; Social Science Club 3-8; Intramurais 3-6; Dean ' s List 2, 5, 6, 7. RALPH J. ZECCA B.A. Biology 4948 Westminster Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Sophomore Class Secretary 3, 4; Fabrician Society 3-8; President 7, 8; N.S.A. Campus Committee 4-6; Secretary 4-6; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 4, 6. B.A. STEPHEN ZEROMSKI 150 W. Dauphin St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. Biology 123 in iilemoriam NICHOLAS A. MARANO Class of 1950 ' Eternal Rest give to him, O Lord; And let perpetual light shine upon him. The just shall be in everlasting remembrance ... Ps. HI Ui anb •• ' , f OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1951 Lf.it to right: Gene McHugh, Frank Wuest, Joseph Stanton, Edward Murphy. The Class Ring is fittingly the symbol of the Class of 1951, and it is indicative of the student leadership they inherit. It bears the motto Villus et Scienlia — a beacon to light the way to the higher places destined for them at La Salle. In emulating an unprecedented record of scholastic and athletic achievements that is part of their heritage, the Junior Class will foster even greater accomplishments as they uphold La Salle ' s traditions with a capable and willing leadership. 1951 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1952 Left to right: William Metzler, James O ' Connor, Thomas Dolan. Absent: Frank McKenna With a year of experience the Class of 1952 returned to the Campus with a feeling of membership and at once began to expand their college life to include the social as well as the academic graces. They climaxed their first semester activity with the annual Sophomore Cotillion at the Ashbourne Country Club, and, as a last fling before exams, made it a date for the Blue and Gold Ball. Most of the last semester was spent in readying themselves for advancement into the Upper Division, selecting their major field of concentration, and electing their leaders for a new year at La Salle. 1952 131 I 4; OFFICHRS OF THE CLASS OF 1953 Left to right: John Baker, Bartholomew Brooks, Peter Finley, Joseph Oesterle. In the beginning was the word, but it came in great books. The Class of 1953 began its college career two weeks before the opening of the fall term. Tests to determine aptitudes and vocational preferences were administered by the College guidance office. The aims and purposes of a Catholic college liberal education were explained in daily meetings. With the start of the term regular meetings conducted by the Dean of Freshmen, Brother George Thomas, introduced Freshmen to department heads who explained the potentials of their respective fields of study. With the second term, Class elections brought official representation on the Student Council and the Freshmen took their rightful place at La Salle. im Left to Right; James Coyle, 50; Peter Finley, ' 53; Eugene McLoone, ' 51; Edward Murphy, ' 51; ' William Metzler, ' 52; ' Robert Sweeney, ' 50; Francis ' Wuest, ' 51; Joseph Stanton, ' 51; James O ' Connor, ' 52; Joseph Oesterle, ' 53; Bartholo- mew Brooks, 53. Standing; John Murphy, ' 50, President of Council. Absent; Robert ' Valenti, ' 50; Thomas Dolan, ' 52; Frank McKenna, ' 52; John Baker, ' 53. With the days of its founding and controversy well in the past, the Student Council settled down to the more prosaic tasks of governing the student body. It approved budgets, arranged the calendar of student activities and planned general programs. A Council treasury was begun for the first time, attendance by members at First Friday Mass on the campus renewed a tradition, and a lecture program was established to train Catholic leaders. Brother George Thomas, Moderator 134 OFFICERS Thomas E. Burns Preside ' ! Eugene Regan Senior Vice-President James Sullivan Junior Vice-Presidenl Russell J. Moss Secrelai) Louis Totoro Treasurer Mr. Francis J. Guerin Moderator Mr. Walter J. Kaiser Acting Moderator The Accounting Association for the third year fostered the professional interest of students of Accounting. Members of the profession and of the business world spoke at meetings ; tours took students through the accounting departments of large business houses. Social life included dances, stag parties and pre-basketball game dinners. 135 Standing left to right: James McCrane, William Kmin, John Robinson, Harry Wiebler, John Toland, James Conboy, Edward Warren. Seated: Joseph McCarthy, Thomas Harty, Seire jiy: Raymond Mason, Pre icJeiil : Robert Wiebler. BRIDGE CLIJH Facing its first test in Inter-collegiate competition the Bridge Club took on Haverford, Penn, Immaculata and other local bidders. Conclud- ing their year with a banquet, members could say that they had come through with their aces untrumped. LE mm CUDDEl Students of French language and culture found an outlet for their interests in this society named for the contemporary French-catholic diplomat and author Paul Claudel. Two meetings a month, a French language play, and a dinner for its members comprised the activities of Le Cercle Claudel for 1949-1950. Left to right: Lower row, Richard Gumpert, John Quinn, President; Joseph Card, James Morro, Vice-President. Upper ROW, William Sullivan, Secretary; John DeSalvo, Ralph Dorval. In the week of May 1 to 7, 1949, the Class of 1950 celebrated becoming Seniors. The Class opened Junior Week with Mass and a Com- munion Breakfast; the Class Plaque was dedicated; swim- ming, tennis, Softball, golf, and bowling tournaments were held. A picked team of softballers took on The Col- lege of Chestnut Hill — and lost. The evenings were filled. A stag, a barn dance, the formal Junior Prom at Ash- bourne Country Club, and the informal Jay Hop were sold out. The Class of 1950 had come into its own. OFFICERS Edward H. Harris Chaiiiiiaii Leonard J. Greco Vjce-Chairman Harry T. Rein Secretary Anthony N. Ciarlone Treasurer Br. M. Edward Moderator Student discussions, guest speakers, and trips to research and industrial laboratories, filled the first and third Thursdays of each month for members of the Chymian Society. The organiza- tion, a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, was organized at the suggestion of Brother G. Paul in 1949. Adherents of the German language and culture have their organization in a society named for the late Professor Emil Doernenburg. Members prepared papers on phases of German art, music, and philospohy which interested them, and combined club activities with social ones by exchanging visits with sister organizations at neighboring women ' s colleges. A change in name from the old Pre-Medical Society to the Fabrician Society was but an outward sign of the new hfe in this pre-professional society. Instituting a monthly Probe devoted to articles, reviews, and research papers by members ; the Society also sponsored field trips and lectures by prominent doctors. To further its standard of high scholarship the Fabrician Society is petitioning Alpha Epsilon Delta, the National Pre-Medical Honor Society for a chapter on the La Salle campus. Miss Lucy La Salvia, M.D., guest lecturer, with President Zecca, Ted Barry, and Brother Christopher. OFFICERS Ralph Zecca President John Blizzard Vice-Pyesident Martin Bukowski Secretary Leonard Graziani Treasurer Vincent De Pillis Histor ati Brother Christopher Moderator 142 THE um With a full staff of veteran debaters the Gavel went to the oratorical wars with a schedule that read like a who ' s who in Eastern colleges. Besides making trips to New York and Washington the debaters sent teams to the annual Association of Pennsylvania Col- leges Tournament at the University of Pittsburgh, and the Benjamin Franklin Tourney held at Temple. At the end of the season the Gavel could boast a respectable 80% win record. Left row, going up: Michael Ricciarridi, Henry Essig, James Coyle. Center row, John Brady, Edward Warren. Right ROW, Joseph Foster, Secretary; Charles Baker, John Falzetta, James Morley. ON TO PITTSBURGH — Joe Foster, John Nathans, Jim Coyle, and John Falzetta. « Sports Editor Carmen Zaccari a, Editor John Bresnan, and Associate Editor Robert Eisler. Absent: Robert Cavanaugh, Feature Editor. EUwood Purcell, incoming News Editor, Franklin Filliben, and Harry Wiebler. THE COLLEGIA The Collegian ground out six pages weekly to become one of the nation ' s larger Catholic college newspapers. Editors averaged more than twenty hours a week each to turn the Collegian into a more objective and professional produc- tion. Harsh editorials disappeared ; so did back- slapping in the news stories. The editors, who published without a faculty censor, stuck to reporting the news of La Salle ' s largest all-time student bodv. Walter Lister, Managing Editor of the Bulletin, accepts the College news- paperman ' s award for 1949 on behalf of Morley Cassidy from John Bresnan and Brother G. Paul, President. Tony Alito, Copy Editor for ' 50-51, and Ellwood Kieser. The new Co legiati staff, Roland LeTourneau, Humbert Sweeney, Joseph Gavin, and John Kane, with new Editor Eugene McLoone. Reverend William J. Sailer, Director. GLEE CLUB Reorganized under the direction of Reverend William J. Sailer, former director of the North American College Choir in Rome, La Salle ' s Glee Club practiced long hours, gave several well received local concerts, united with the Glee Club of Chestnut Hill College for an evening At Town Hall, and con- cluded the year by singing the Baccalaureate Mass. OFFICERS Anthony Pedicone Presidenl Joseph Card Vice-President James McCrane Secretary-Treasurer John Toland Historian-Librarian Brother Bernardin, Moderator. HISTORm SOCIETY Members of the Historical Society met monthly at the home of Moderator Dr. Joseph F. McCloskey to hear such outstanding speakers as Dr. Robert Strauz-Hupe, perhaps the world ' s foremost authority on geopolitics, and Dr. John L. Lamonte, late holder of the Henry C. Lea Chair of Medieval History at the University of Pennsylvania. Other speakers from the La Salle faculty and the area colleges manifested the Society ' s objective to stimulate an interest in history. OFFICERS John Woods President William Devine Vice-President Frank Hauser Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Joseph McCloskey Moderator Dr. Strauz-Haupe addresses the group at Dr. McCloskey ' s home. i k m, f ' V CAMPUS COMMITTEE. Left to Right: Ellwood Kieser, Eugene McLoone, Brother G. Thomas, Moderator: John Nathans, Robert McCarron. . F. C. 0. S. The Holy Year and its problems of student participation was the main interest of the Campus Committee of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. A very successful Effort Day in March aided overseas relief as well as the student tours. On the regional level. La Salle sponsored the annual congress on March 26. The Interracial Commission, of which La Salle held the Regional Chairmanship, revital- ized activities in its field. A round table on Liturgy was inspired by literature from the National Commission. INTERRACIAL COMMISSION Moderator Brother Augustine, Vern Hart, Secretary, Louis Goelz, Chair- man. Herbert Burgess, Donald Gates, on Ash Wednesday. Left to Right: Harry Wiebler, Robert McCarron, John Nathans, tdwarcl Barnes, Brother G. Thomas, Moderator. Ellwood Kieser, Cjiiipin Cbj ' iriium. Eugene McLoone, Leonard DeSantis, William Kohler. I. S. A. The Campus Committee ot the National Student Association carried on its program of student welfare by impleiTienting a thorough- going Purchase Card System, and continuing and increasing the campus Student Loan Fund. A leadership training progra m was instituted and the Faculty Rating plan continued. Elmer Brock continued a La Salle- NSA tradition of leadership by serving as Pennsylvania Regional President during his Senior yeai . 149 THE HARVEST DMCE Seven hundred couples danced to the music of Clarence Fuhrman ' s Orchestra at the seventeenth annual Harvest Dance and paid tribute to Brother E. Felix, Professor Emeritus of Education, the even- ing ' s guest of honor. As usual, profits from the big informal dance went to the Brothers ' motherhouse at Ammendale, Maryland. Conga line at the Broadwood. mK m 111- ' ' , . THE COMMITTEE ■Brother Geo. Thomas Mocieraloy WiUiain J. Perry General Chairman William G. Gernat, Jr Secretary TICKET COMMITTEE William Felte, William Ries, Co-.Cha ' iriiieii Paul Bateman William Kohlcr Richard Becker William Metzler John Conboy Stephen Ruzicka James Coyle John Toland John Kennedy Frank Wuest PROGRAM COMMITTEE Robert J. Sweeney, Chair man James O ' Connor Vince Giiminiski Gene McLoonc John Nathans John Robinson PUBLICITY COMMITTEE William Scanlon Anthony Polcino Thomas McGlynn James Geisheimer Robert Valenti James Conboy BAND COMMITTEE Benjamin Capra, Chairman Harry Rotondi William McHale Daniel Campbell William Shelly, General Chairman Bill Perry, and Bi Gernat and a publicity stunt. Shine On, Shine On, Harvest M : •a v V V r Standing iiii lo right CI .ults A-IcCiin, J.init Harris, 1 n Vi Mdenl Bmtliei D. John, Modei.ilo Seatfd AiitlKin Cialcine, lre.i aiici. Gfiirgc %ea.fl.„). Moffct, PrcMiUnl. Ldward .- Robert Heuser, Carl Kerr. Bryan, Robert KaiifFman, At the Oscilloscope: Charles McCain, Edward Harris James Moffet, standing Robert Kauffman. IWTOIIM SOflETl Founded in 1946 by students of the physical sciences the Newtonian Society continued the function of its founders by havini; members prepare and deliver papers and demonstrations on topics relating to an) of the scientific fields. The Society also constructed various pieces of electronic equipment and a six-inch reflecting telescope. ODT-OF-TOWIRS Men of La Salle from near and far congregated for their own enjoyment under the auspices of the Out-of-Towners Club in its third and most successful season. Concentrating on the needs of its membership the Club restricted its activi- ties to small closed parties, occasional stags, and weekend parties after College dances. By emphasizing personal contact the Out-of-Towners made students from as far away as Paris and Hawaii feel as if Philadelphia was home. OFFICERS John Ryan President Robert Sweeney . Vice-Presiderii Robert Wiebler Secretary Anthony Alito Treasmer Brother E, Stanislaus Moderator PHILOSOPHY CLUB The History of Philosophy was the general topic for members of the Philosophy Club during 1949-50. At weekly discussions, mem- bers, led by Drs. Keleher and Guzikowski, and Messrs. Grassi and Hoar, reviewed the ideas of Machiavelli, Bruno, Sorokin, Hegle, and Kant, in the light of their effects upon posterity. Left to right: Charles Kelly, Vic Hardy, Eugene Fitz- gerald, Dr. Keleher, Mr. Grassi, Mr. Hoar, Thomas Hoban. Some music lo i William Felte, John Herr, Paul Baterman, and John Elser putting up atmosphere for the Gaite Parisienne. THE PODIUM The Podium, La Salle ' s music-culture group, set the tempo for its year ' s social activities by presenting Gaite Parisienne, the first dance of the college season. Profits were used to increase the ever-growing library and to aid vital student projects. The Society was also instrumental in securing reduced student rates for concerts and operas. Bi-weekly concerts, the tradi- ditional Christmas and spring parties, and the annual banquet completed the two terms. Back row. left to right: Albert Fox, John Jackson, Francis Keck, Bernard Gorman. Front row: William Hearney, Director; Mr. Richard Hoar, Moderator: John Kane, Director. At camera: Joseph Feverstein. PHOTOfiypHic sflcm The Photographic Society clicked into its biggest year. Monthly contest for all student photographers, the exhibition of The Camera ' s Traveling Salon of Prize Winning Pictures, and a series of lectures, including one by Mr. William Achatz, Photographic Editor of the Associated Press, kept the shutterbugs busy. 156 OMPIIS HEWS WILLARD G. WALSH, B.S., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama THE tmi During its four college years the Class of 1950 has wit- nessed the rebirth of the Masque, a popular pre-war dramatic organization, and its growth, after two years, into one of the city ' s finest non-professional groups. On the strength of its fine record and in answer to a petition of Masque members the administration established courses in acting, directing, and theater history under Mr. Willard Walsh who instituted, guided, and directed the La Salle College Theatre. . With stu- dents from his classes and members of the Masque, Mr. Walsh inaugurated a season of four full-length productions with the aim of appealing to a variety of theatre-goers. The season opened with Mr. Walsh ' s own play Ambition Should Be Made and was followed by a colorful and artistic production of Macbeth. During Lent, the beautiful and deeply religious Tidings Brought to Mary was presented. The second year of the new Theatre closed with Three Men on a Horse. out, out brief candle Standing left to right: J. McCrane, J. Conboy, W. Graham, E. Warren, J. Martin, L. Clark, J. Keenan, F. Enck. Front row: W. Rodgers, J. Morley, J. Brady, F. Barrett. RADIO WORKSHOP With the cooperation of station WIBG the Radio Workshop produced eight thirty-minute programs during 1949- 50. Under the guidance of Mr. Daniel Rodden the Workshop perfected new techniques and character inter- pretations which vastly improved the programs. During Lent Edward Warren ' s original script The Cross Words of Christ was produced on station WJMJ. With such shows as She Sloops to Conquer, The Alchemist, and The Doctor in Spite of Himself, and a year-end banquet the Workshop could claim a successful year. The Officers: Humbert Sweeny, K rt? Piesideiit: James Connor, President: James McCrane, Secretary-Treasurer. mm BETA um The Thanksgiving Dance and second annual Mardi Gras Ball highlighted the year for La Salle ' s only social fraternity- Gamma Chapter members continued thir sponsorship of an athletic program at St. John ' s Orphan- age, awarding sweaters and prizes to winning teams from the fifth to the eighth grade level. Event of -the year at the Orphanage was the Fraternity ' s Christmas party at which a thousand toys were distributed. Christmas Party Orphanage. at St. Joseph ' s OFFICERS President Thomas Jacob Vice-President John Falzetta Treasurer Edward Anderson Moderator Brother Cyril Mardi Gras at Germantown Cricket Club. The Bellevue-Stratford Ballroom was romantically lighted, Howard Lanin and his Orchestra played smoothly and continuously, and over five hundred couples pronounced the seventeenth annual Blue and Gold the finest ever. 162 COMMITTEE OF THE BALL Brother George Thomas, F.S.C. Moderator Wilham G. Gernat General Chairman WiUiim Graham Treasurer Robert Sweeney Secretary THE PUBLICITY Robert Valenti and James Conboy, Co-Chairmen Joseph Duke James Connor William Felte William Perry John Conboy Thomas McGlynn John Ryan Paul Bateman Francis Conaty THE SUBSCRIPTIONS William Ries and Benedict Capra, Co-Chairmeii John Toland Harry Wiebler John Kennedy Robert Wiebler James Mallon James Smith Rocco Donatelli Len Donohue ULIIE MD GOLD BilLL Joseph Rodgers James Crenny William McHale Stephen Ruzicka John Robinson William Kenny THE PROGRAM Ed Warren, Chairman William Shelly Vincent Pronesti John Murphy Vincent Guminski Walter W. Kanigowski Joseph Duke 163 Mr. Robert Cooper of the Committee of Seventy, Joseph Ritchie, William Lederer, and Frank Murray. mm SOKE u The Social Science Club continued its policy of bringing to its members and the general student body speakers of social and political importance. Robert Cooper and Harry K. Bucher, both of the Com- mittee of Seventy, spoke on voting and the significance of Philadelphia election returns. The police system and its methods was explained by Thomas E. Burns, communications chief of the Philadelphia police. OFFICERS Frank Murray President Harry Rotundi Vice-President Joseph Patti Recording Secretary William Devine Corresponding Secretary Joseph Moffa Treasurer Charles A. J. Halpin Moderator 164 f( Some Americanos delving into some Spanish lore mum CLUB To provide a closer liaison between students of Spanish and their department, as well as facilitating the cultural and social relations of students of that language, the Spanish Club was formed in 1949. Mr. Joseph Carrio, instructor in Spanish, was the guiding hand of the group which will arrange for its members to study at the University of Havana each summer, and seek to establish contacts which will aid Spanish majors in securing scholarships and job placements in Spanish- speaking countries. 165 ' i ' 1 4pk t jLt . t : k 3: ' f 1 ' L } L g; . 1 ¥ L • .rt« %t • MlfJir ■1 1 4 i f ' j r ii L -L Z- L .,e « If f ARSITY CLl]B The holders of the Varsity L compromise the membership of one of the oldest organizations on the Campus. Reorganized after the war by Mr. James Henry, Director of Athletics, it is now under the guidance of Mr. Joseph Kirk, Swimming Coach. Aside from participa- tion in sports the members stress the importance of correlating athletics with academic studies. During an off season for most of the members the Club sponsored an informal dance following the Varsity- Alumni basketball ame. 166 Left to right: James McGoverr (kneeling) Jame William Ries. Ginbiiy, Walter Toth, Jack Maguire; (standing) W. Hart, PyEFECTUS MB The FraefectLis Club takes its name from its purpose, which is to serve the athletic teams as student managers. Organized under the direction of Mr. Henry in 1948, the membership is limited to Junior and Senior managers. The Praefecti can be easily distinguished by the Club seal on a navy-blue jacket. Seated: Harry Wiebler, Robert Eisler, Edward Warren, Ednor-in-Chiej : Lou Goelz, and William Hearney, Co-Photographic editor. Standing: John Sher- lock, Anthony Ciarlone, James Moffet, William Perry, Walter Hippie, Raymond Mason, Senior section editor, and Charles McCain. THE EXPLORER 19i The Explorer was planned to do no more than record permanently the achievements of each Senior. For the largest class ever to be gradu- ated by La Salle, individualism was the keynote, and the result was the biggest yearbook in College history. Assistant editor, William Graham, Faculty section editor Robert Eisler, Activities section editor Harry Wiebler. EXPLORER STAFF FOR 1950 Editor: Edward Warren Assistant Editor: William Graham Senior Section: Raymond Mason, Editor Louis Goelz Anthony Ciarlone Activities Section : Harry Wiebler, Editor Francis Horn Russ Moss John E. Warren Sports Section; Carmen Zaccaria, Editor Robert Ehlinger John Robinson Gus Constant Thomas McMenamin Faculty Section: Robert Eisler, Editor Layout: William Perry, Editor Art: James Moffett, Editor Photography: John Kane, William Hearney and Charles McCain, Co-Editors Business Staff: John M. Ryan, Business Manager William Shelly Robert Sweeney John Conboy James Conboy Leroy Durkin Theodore Simendinger Sports section edilo James Conboy. Thomas McGlynn, l iy-oul Sweeney. am Perry, and Robert JOE KIRK Swimming JAMES J. HENRY Director of Athletics nm m GOLD BOARD OF maim KEN LOEFFLER Basketball N i JACK BRATTEN Crew DR. MAX GUZIKOWSKI Golf FRANK WET2LER track and Cross-Country BILL HAEFFNER Baseball ART CONDON Tennis l ul 2V: 1 M:. w . r ' - ' S . 7j. V, ' ' - r- ' i ' .i Mki M ' SSrk: Sitting: (left to right) Joe McAveet) ' , Bill McDevitt, Herb Schweitzer, Jim Coyle, Co-captains Tom McGuire and Bill Fielder, Frank Costello, Walt Dudlick, Frank Lux. Stand- ing: Coach Frank Wiechec, Bob Bachman, Dick Smith, Jim Dougherty, Sam McKay, John Curran, Ed Verdeur, Jack McKay and Walt Toth, Manager. Last October marked the inauguration of soccer at La Salle. Chosen to coach the hooters in their debut into intercollegiate competition was Frank Wiechec, a prominent sports figure in this city. Wiechec came to La Salle with an extensive athletic background. While attending Northeast High School, he was one of the top scholastic soccer aces in the district and he has since been close to the game both as coach and trainer of various independent clubs. During the baseball season the first Explorer soccer mentor serves as trainer for the Philadelphia Phillies baseball team. In view of the fact that many of the men had never before played the sport, the record of 3 wins, 4 losses and 1 tie turned in by the Blue and Gold booters was highly commendable. It is difficult to single out individual performers for citation because the team functioned as a surpris- ingly well-geared unit throughout the entire season. However, Co-captains Tom McGuire and Bill Fielder rate particular mention because of their great all- around ability. Fielder, a former All-Scholastic lineman from Frankford High, was the squad ' s offensive standout and McGuire won plaudits for his fiery and aggressive play. After being whitewashed in their opening event with West Chester State Teachers, the booters showed that they were to be contended with when they scored two consecuti e victories over Penn jayvees and a highly-rated Drexel team that later went on to capture the Middle Atlantic Southern title. Between losses to two of the East ' s best teams — Seton Hall and Temple — the Explorers surprised a Delaware team that had raised havoc with many strong opponents. The season finale found the booters coming from behind in the late stages of the battle to tie the Fort Monmouth service eleven. In this game the poise and savy gained by the Explorers in their earlier contests was very much in evidence. Next year should show even greater strides despite the loss of such stellar performers as Frank Lux, Bob Bachman, Art Coyle, Walt Dudlick, Jim Coyle, Jim Dougherty, Tom White, and Co-captains Fielder and McGuire. Whereas the first edition of Explorer booters was greatly handicapped by the lack of reserve strength, coach Wiechec can look forward to filling the gap with numerous prospects coming up from this year ' s Freshman club. There is a strong possibility that La Salle will join the Middle Atlantic College Association Soccer League either this coming season or in 1951. 174 LS 0. Coach trank Wiechec gives a few pre-season pointers in booting technique to proteges Jim Coyle, Co-captains Tom McGuire and Bill Fielder, and Frank Costello. SOCCER SUMMARY 1949 SEASON West Chester Penn Jayvees Muhlenberg . . Drexel . . .Steon Hall. . Delaware . . . Temple . . Fort Monmouth Frank Wiechec, Coach Walter Toth, Manager OPP 6 Co-captains Tom MtCuire and Bill Fielder (center with dark jerseys) team to head off an offensive thrust by West Chester All-American Lew Dollarton (behind McGuire) and fellow Ram Ralph Stern as Explorers Jim Dougherty and Tom White (back turned) move in. ji j: . ' ' ' Sj«5! fe - The Explorers ' third year of intercollegiate cross- country competition proved to be the most successful by far The harriers completed their regular season with a loe of four wms and four defeats and later went on to place seventh m a field of eighteen in the Middle Atlantic Championships. First year coach Frank Wetzler molded a mixture of seasoned veterans Captain Frisby Euell, Frank Kelly Gus Constant. Tom McMenamin and Clarence Harris and prom- ising sophomores Jack McKay, Harry Agnew and Bill Sullivan mto a well-balanced and formidable squad. McKay, captain elect of next year ' s team, was the outstanding performer. The sophomore ace was the first Explorer to cross the finish line in every meet. McKay also holds the school mark of 18 minutes, 47 seconds, a standard which he set over the Wister Woods home course in a dual meet with Georgetown University. The most impressive win of the season was turned in at the expense of the Temple Owls, when seven of the first ten finishers were Explorer harriers. E. plorer harriers appear to have the situation well-iii-hand in their meet with West Chester which was run over the X ' ister Woods home course. The big five of the Blue and Gold cross-country squad out for a jog through Wister Woods. Front to rear. Jack McKay. Gus Constant, Captain Frisbv Euell. Frank Kellv and Harr Auncw. li ' . m M.f - -t-. vVS t ' •i A ii:i( ,A« ftfe-;;i GOLF uSm Guiding the destinies of the golf team this season as they tangle with fifteen strong opponents is Dr. Max Guziivowsivi. The newly appointed mentor takes over the reins formerly held by Mr. Robert Courtney. Counted on to pace the pitchers and putters throughout the campaign are returning lettermen Lance Lawrence, Jim Finnegan, Frank Gannon and Charlie Donahue, with some added strength expected to come from a batch of Sopho- more prospects. The Explore.-s, who hope to improve on last year ' s record when they were able to salvage but two wins and two ties, had the opportunity to use two local country club courses to get in their pre-season practice rounds and con- sequently should be in better shape for this campaign than they were in previous years. In addition to meeting such regular foes as Penn, Temple and St. Joseph ' .s, the golfers also will face St. John ' s of Brooklyn, a newcomer to the schedule. Taking the lay of the green into consideration, returning veteran Frank Gannon lines up a putt in intercollegiate match with Loyola of Baltitnore. n ' gSi With his teammates and opponents watching. Blue and Gold linksman Jim Finnegan tees off against Scranton. Stu Tomkins captures a rebound despite aggres- sive efforts of De Paul ' s John Tahey. Jim Phelan soars past Muhlenberg foes to drop a two-pointer after taking hand-off from Larry Foust (14). Hoopsters Climax Greatest Season with Appearance in National Invitational Competing in the 1950 National Invitation Tournamen t at Madison Square Garden proved to be a fitting climax for this year ' s Explorers, not only because of the team ' s excellent season record of 20 victories and 3 defeats, but also because it marked an appropriate farewell for the six seniors whose athletic endeavors over the past four years have done much to raise La Salle to its present lofty position in collegiate court circles. Larry Foust, Bill Gallagher, Bob McCann and Stu Tomkins, who played four years of varsity basketball, and Frank Comerford and Walt Colman, with three years of varsity play to their credit, helped to compile an overall four-year ledger of 80 wins against 21 losses, including participation in four post season tourneys: The National Invitation Tournament in 1948 and 1950, the Middle Atlantic States Tourna- ment in 1947 and the Cincinnati Invitation Tourna- ment in 1949. In addition, individual honors were accorded dur- ing the aforementioned era to Larry Foust, Frank Comerford and Bob McCann in the form of nomina- tions to Ail-American, All-Eastern, All-State and All- City teams. In the opening round of the 1950 NIT, the Explorers outfought an underrated University of Arizona quintet, 72-66. After threatening to make a rout of the contest in the first half, the Blue and Gold had to overcome a 57-56 deficit midway through the final period to eliminate the Border Conference champs. Successive goals by Jim Phelan and Frank Comerford, who tied for game honors with seventeen points each, regained the final lead for La Salle. Pitted against a taller Duquesne quintet in tiie quarter finals, the Explorers were edged out 49-47 after a tense and valiant struggle. Rallying from a 23-20 halftime disadvantage, the talented pupils of Ken Loeffler led 44-41 on Jim Phelan ' s stab with three minutes remaining. However, the Dukes cashed in on six foul goals to regain the lead and capture the con- test. Larry Foust ' s eighteen points led the scorers of both teams. Fouled by Leon Blevins (behind Comerford), in the act of shooting, Frank Comerford (17), converted both free throws to extend the Explorers ' lead to four points at a crucial stage of their opening round NIT victory over Arizona, 72-66. Stu Tomkins (16), and Leo Johnson (4), cut past Comerford. Frank Comerford floats between Duquesne ' s Steve Skendrovich (16), and Joe Doughertj (7), enroute to scoring a delayed lay-up in the Explorers ' NIT elimination by the Dukes. Battling under the backboard in the Explorers ' 60-55 decision over Temple are, (left to right), Ike Borsavage, Temple; Jack Haggerty, La Salle; John Ballots and Lou Graboyes of Temple. Inky Gallagher drives under the outstretched arm of Ken Depoe of Millersville to register a twin-pointer in the 76-41 triumph over the Teachers whose Jack Doywolt and Ken Kline look on. After observing the effects of his newly- installed five-man-screen system in an informal contest with the Alumni, debuting mentor Ken LoefHer, of Yale and St. Louis Bombers fame, watched his veteran squad use the same style of play to crush Millersville State Teachers, 76-41, in the season opener. The Explorers next emerged victorious 49-41 over De Paul at Chicago Stadium in the first of several major encounters. TJie week before the Demons had conquered Ohio State, eventual Big Ten champions. A 73-51 romp over Loyola of Baltimore served as a tune-up for the Blue and Gold ' s first intra-city clash wiin Temple. After trailing at halftime due to some red-hot shooting by the Owls, the Loefflermen rallied for a 60-55 decision. Frank Comerford, in addition to notching 17 points, gave such a fine all-around performance that he was selected by the Philadelphia Basketball Writers as the Player of the Week in thispre-holiday clash. Using his height to his best advantage, Larry Foust (14), registers a tap-in over the heads of teammate Jim Phelan and opponent Phil Brady of St. Joseph ' s. Watching is Paul Senesky (4), standout of the Hawks in their 79-59 defeat. 181 Ace McCann leaps over the upraised arm of Sail Francisco ' s Rene Herrias (4), to tally a field goal in the Explorers ' -i6-4-( loss to the Dons. Standing by are Frank Comerford (17), and Jim Phelan (10), while Frisco ' s Frank Kuzara (5), and Don Lofgran race in. Fouled b Georgetown ' s Jack Norris (3. ), while attempting this shot, Walt Colman (9), converted both tosses to help build his game total of 18 points which paced the ' .JO-SS rout of the Hoyas. Observing the play are Jack Haggerty (12), Jay Kirby (behin d Haggert ), and Dan O ' Leary (17). Typical of his aggressive style of play. Inky Gallagher (19), drops to the floor to recover a loose ball as Western Kentucky ' s Frank Wallheiser (98), attempt to tie him up. Standing behind Wallheiser in this bit of action from the Explorers ' well-deserved 80-69 victory is Bud Donnelly. Double disaster, in the form of two Pacific Coast powerhouses, strucic during the Christmas holi- days when UCLA and San Francisco handed the Explorers their first setbacks of the campaign. After leading by eleven points with ten minutes to be played in the Uclan contest, the Loefflermen wilted before the Westerners ' tremendous comeback to be edged out, 62-57. The Frisco game followed the same pattern as the Blue and Gold forged to the fore, -44-40, only to have the NIT champs blank them in the final five minutes while scoring six points for a 4 6-44 reversal. Taking no chances of developing a defeatist complex, the Explorers the next night routed a previ- ously unbeaten Cjeorgetown five, 90-58. The reserves, headed by Walt Colman, who tallied eighteen points, played most of the contest as the regulars received a well-deserved rest. Combining a dazzling fast-break with deadi) shooting accuracy, the Loefflermen, led by Bob McCann ' s 17 points and seven assists, next downed a tall and rugged Western Kentucky team, 80-69. McCann was cited as Player of the Week by the Philadelphia scribes for his play. 182 Noted chiefly for his offensive efforts, Larry Foust (14), here demonstrates his defensive worth to the Explorers as he goes away up to block an attempted hook shot by Clem Pavilonis of De Paul. In the background at Chicago are John Tohey (11), Jim Phelan (10), and Newt Jones (4). In a battle of the giants, six-foot nine-inch Larry Foust out-reaches seven-foot Charley Share of Bowling Green (99), to tap in a field goal in La Salle ' s decisive 71-62 triumph. The Falcons ' Gene Dudley (96), and Stu Tomkins (behind Foust), watch with awe the duel in the stratosphere. Continuing their reputation as a second-halt team, the Explorers staged an uphill climb to erase a nine point intermission handicap and decisively down the towering Bowling Green Falcons, 72-62, Stu Tomkins, making his first appearance as a starter, contributed fourteen points and some fine backboard work to this great team triumph. After brushing by Bloomsburg, 67-41, the Blue and Gold traveled to Raleigh to register their most irnpressive victory of th . season, as they trounced highly regarded North Carolina State, 66-51. Jim Phelan turned in the defensive gem of the year as he limited the Wolfpack ' s Sam Ranzino, an eighteen point average per game player, to a single field goal and three fouls. Making strategic use of his reserves. Coach Loeffler next directed his forces to a hard-earned 74-53 decision over the game, but undermanned St. Joseph ' s five. The Hawks, shooting very well, led until early in the second half when superior height and bench strength of the Explorers took its toll. An 84-37 annihilation of Albright marked. the final contest of the season at the College Field House. Apparently glad to be leaving the chill breezes of Phila- delphia for the warmer confines of North Carolina are these Explorer basketballers at the Penna. R.R. Station. The boys made it hotter for the Staters as they chalked up a 66-51 victory, probably their most impressive decision of the campaign. i i i Stu Tomkins finds himself sandwiched by Toledo ' s Carl Mungi (20), and George Bush (25), as he attempts to get off a shot in the Rockets ' 59-55 upset win. Frank Comerford (17), comes up to lend assistance. Ace McCann (8), floats between St. Joseph ' s Tom Frein (10), and Frank Rafferty (17), to notch a field goal as the Explorers downed the Hawks 79-59 for the second time of the season. Paul McDermitt (9), moves in from the rear. A 67-51 verdict over the Temple Owls in the second meeting of the season gave La Salle the mythical city championship. To make this unanimous, the Explorers turned back St. Joseph ' s, 79-59, the following Saturday to chalk up a perfect slate in intra- city competition. The Blue and Gold next raced to a new scoring record for the Cleveland Arena as they avenged last season ' s upset loss to Baldwin-Wallace by trouncing the Yellow Jackets, 91-65. Six men scored in the doable figures for the Explorers who, according to the Cleveland papers, gave an exhibition of behind-the- back passing, clever ball handling and sensational shooting reminiscent of the professional teams Loeffler used to coach. After eleven straight triumphs, a sizzling team of Toledo Rockets upset the Explorers, 59-55. A des- perate last minute rally closed the winners ' lead from nine to two points, but a final second lay-up clinched the contest for Toledo. However, the Loefflermen wasted no time in rebounding as they scored decisive victories over Loyola, 71-59, and Muhlenberg, 87-60. John Grauer (6), six-foot seven-inch sophomore center, drives under the basket past St. Joseph ' s Frank Rafferty and Phil Brady (23), in the Blue and Gold ' s first triumph over the Hawks. V W Trailing 39-27 at halftime, the Explorers staged their most spirited comeback of the season to decision Manhattan, 65-60, m Madison Square Garden. Frank Comerford drew particular praise from the New York scribes for his brilliant floor-play and shooting which netted him twenty points and scoring honors for the evening. With an invitation to the NIT balancing on the outcome, a capacity crowd at the Convention Hall finale saw Larry Foust play the greatest game of his career in leading the Loefflermen to a decisive 76-65 triumph over Cincinnati. Foust, who basketed twenty- eight points, controlled both backboards and showed fine defensive skill, was chosen as Player of the Week by the Philadelphia pressmen for this performance. The Explorers celebrated their selection for the NIT by downing Gettysburg, 61-50, and then pro- ceeding to the Boston Gardens to conclude the regular season with an 83-61 decision at the expense of Boston College. For the seniors it was a homecoming, since their collegiate careers had been begun on the same court four years earlier. Despite being fouled by Joe Luchi (23), of Cincinnati, Jim Phelan (10), lifted a field goal in on this play and also converted the free throw to add three points to the Explorers ' 76-65 Convention Hall climax over Cincinnati. Senior members of the court team line up prior to the Cincinnati contest to receive desk clock trophies from the LaSalle Endowment Foundation. Standing (left to right), are Bill Gallagher, Stu Tompkins, Joseph Schmitz, Jr., President of the Foundation, Bob McCann, Larry Foust, Frank Comerford and Walt Colman. ' ' } i i.ianhaitan ' s Joe Loprete (17), crashes into Inky Galla- gher (19), and John orauer (6). while attempting to capture a rebound in their Madcio: Square Garden game. Watching are Jack Byrnes (11), Wewt Jones (4), and Regis King (14). With twenty seconds remaining in the game, Frank Comer- ford takes a long pass from Ace McCann and, despite frantic efforts of Manhattan ' s Jim Garvey (15), lays in the clinching field goal of the Explorers ' hard-earned 65-60 victory over the Jaspers. Despite the loss of six seniors from this squad which posted a briUiant ledger of 21 victories and 4 losses, Coach Loeffler sees no immediate drop in Explorer court fortunes. In addition to eight returning letter- men, there will be on hand members of the Blue and Gold Freshman team which posted the admirable record of 13 wins against a single setback. Heading these Yearlings were such former high school luminaries as Jack George, Frosh high scorer with 250 points, Fred lehle, next in line with 212 counters, Norm Grekin, Joe Rutledge, Fred Ley and Ducky O ' Donnell. A cheering crowd of students in Leonard Hall greets the announcement by Mr. John J. Kelly, Director of Public Relations, that La SaJIe has accepted an invitation to compete in the 1950 National Invitational ' Tourna- ment at Madison Square Garden. 186 Ill La Salle College varsity Basketball team— 1949-50 season. Left to right are Larry Foust, John Gillespie, Bill Gallagher, Newt Jones, Frank Comerford, Stu Tomkins, Jack Haggerty, Jim Phelan, Walt Colman, Charles Donnelly, Fran McMenamin, Bob McCann and Matt Fanning. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Games Field Goals Foul Goals Foul Tries Total Points Player Games Field Goals Foul Goals Foul Tries Total Points Larry Foust 25 136 83 122 355 Newt Jones 25 25 12 25 62 Frank Comerford 24 117 75 119 309 Fran McMenam n 21 26 6 8 58 Jim Phelan 25 110 76 118 296 Jack Gillespie 18 18 6 13 42 Bob McCann 24 76 49 74 201 John Grauer 18 13 10 17 36 Stu Tomkins 25 71 20 34 162 Walt Colman 11 11 13 16 35 Jack Haggerty 20 36 13 26 85 Matt Fanning 9 12 1 24 Bill Gallagher 23 28 17 31 73 Bud Donnelly 11 2 4 5 8 TEAM RECORD LS Opp. 76 Millersville 41 49 De Paul 41 73 Loyola of Bait 51 60 Temple 55 57 U. C. L. A 62 44 San Francisco 46 90 Georgetown 58 80 West. Kentucky 69 72 Bowling Green 62 61 Bloomsburg 41 66 N. Carolina State 51 74 St. Joseph ' s 53 84 Albright 37 LS Opp. 67 Temple 51 79 St. Joseph ' s 59 91 Baldwin-Wallace 65 55 Toledo 59 71 Loyola of Bait 59 87 Muhlenberg 60 65 Manhattan 60 76 Cincinnati . 65 61 Gettysburg 50 83 Boston College 61 72 Arizona 66 47 Dusquesne 49 N.I.T. Games KEN LOEFFLER, Coach JOHN MAGUIRE, Manager Wl Olympic and World Champion Acclaimed by Experts As America ' s Greatest Ail -Around Swimmer m MDEl]R Versatility is his second name and Champion is his first. That of course is Joe Verdeur, merman extraordinary. During his collegiate career, Joe splashed in every major pool in America as well as in Europe, leaving shattered records in his wake. He attained full stature as a tankman when he represented the United States at the 1948 Olympics at London and returned home with the coveted gold medal ' for winning the 200-meter breaststroke over the breaststroke-barons of the inter- national scene. But this is not all. Joe also holds the world records in the 200-meter and 100-yard breaststroke events, the American record for the 150- and 300-yard individual medleys, besides innumerable pool and meet records. Swimming for the Blue and Gold, Joe has won the 220-yard breast- stroke event three years in a row, plus the 150-yard individual medley award for the last four years in the National Intercollegiate meets. Against National AAU competition the butterfly man flitted to victory in the 220-yard breaststroke and in the 300-yard individual medley over the same period. Regarded by critics as one of the most versatile swimmers of modern times, Joe Verdeur leaves behind him a long list of terrific tank tactics that will draw acclaim in any natator ' s pool of fame. mimm The 1949- ' 50 swimming season was the greatest ever in the history of the Blue and Gold swimmers. Under the able tutelage of the experienced Joe Kirk, the natators posted an eleven won and only one lost log against the best competition along the Eastern seaboard. Paced by their stellar captain and Olympic Champion, Joe Verdeur, the La Salle mermen met and defeated such swimming powerhouses as Spring- field, Amherst and McGill. Their only loss came at the hands of Yale University, who later in the season captured the Eastern Intercollegiate Title. In this same meet, the Explorers placed right behind Yale to give them second ranking among Eastern schools. Joe Verdeur annexed the only Explorer victory as he triumphed in the individual medley for the fourth straight season. Bob Regan was also outstanding in the meet as he placed second in the 100-yard freestyle and swam a leg along with Verdeur and Bill Dorsch on the 300-yard medley team which also placed second in the championship event. In the regular season, the natators opened with an easy 44-31 win over the University of Pennsyl- vania. The Explorers followed this inaugural victory with an amazing exhibition of power, downing the University of Virginia, 51-20. La Salle cracked five Charlottesville pool records in this one with Joe Verdeur participating in three of them and Bill Dorsch and Farrell Devlin in two apiece. The new standards were set in the 200-yard breaststroke, 150-yard backstroke, 220-yard freestyle and 300-yarJ medley and 400-yard freestyle relay races. First row (left to right): Jim Pickford, Bob Hafey. Second row: Jim Norman, Bill Dorsch, Captain Joe Verdeur, Joe Staunton, Joe Smith. Third row: Manager Frank McGee, Hank Furlong, Farrell Devlin, Bob Fitzgerald, George Botto, Joe Peters, Coach Joe Kirk. Top row: Joe Sweeney. Chuck Garvey, Allan Rhodes, Pat Kennedy, John Ricks, Frank Griffin. ' -V r % f ' - ' ? The first home meet, held at the Ger- mantown Y. M. C. A., found the Explorers coming out on top for the third time in the young season, this time with Loyola of Balti- more the victim, 42-33. John Ricks stood out with his double victory in the 220- and 440-yard freestyle. Coach Joe Kirk then used his substitute mermen in most of the events against West Chester and they came through in impressive style to whip the Teachers, 52-23. During the semester vacation, the Blue and Gold traveled to Canada and then to New England to engage the swimming repre- sentatives of McGill and Amherst and defeated both of these strong squads in rather easy fashion. Farrell Devlin, member of La Salle ' s crack freestyle relay quartet, demonstrates the form that won him All- American recognition last season. Joe Staunton glides through the water in an effortless backstroke during a practice session. Coach Joe Kirk ' s proteges amazed the Canadians as they set three pool records in downing the Montreal University, 53-22. Joe Verdeur and Farrell Devlin set the individual marks in the 200-yard breaststroke and 100-yard freestyle, respectively. The other record was set by the stellar 300-vard medley relay team. Amherst was victory number six without defeat as they fell by the wayside by a 46-29 count with Bob Regan and Farrell Devlin each scoring a double victory. Their winning skein was soon broken, however, by the powerful Yale swimmers as they dunked La Salle, 50-25. Joe Verdeur ' s breaststroke victory and the triumph of their Ail-American relay team of Verdeur, Regan, Devlin and Allan Rhodes were the only first places the Explorers gained in sufferirig their lone defeat of the season. 190 Quick to return to the ictory trail, the mermen grabbed a. first place in every event to swamp the University ' of Massachusetts, 59-16, and then nipped a strong Springfield team, 38-37. The Springfield meet was a real thriller with Bob Fitzgerald ' s victory in the 200-yard breaststroke clinching their eighth victory of the campaign. Returning to home shores. La Salle swamped Seton Hall, 59-16, with Joe Ver- deur and Bob Regan sharing the spotlight, each recording two wins. The Explorers then closed out the mem- orable season defeating North Carolina, 40-35 and swamping the natators of Scran- ton, 59-16, to give them a final mark of eleven won and one lost. The power of the breaststroke is mirrored in this forward thrust bv Chuck Garvev. 5iS  - m If S Mr. James J. Henry, Directiir of Athletics, presents desk clock trophies to the two seniors on the squad. Captain Joe Verdeur and Hank Furlong, prior to the final meet of the season. SWIMMING SUMMARY 1949-1950 SEASON LS Opp. 44 LJni ersity of Pennsylvani.i . 1 51 Virginia 24 42 Loyola 33 52 West Chester 23 53 McGill 22 46 Amherst 29 25 Yale 50 38 Springfield 37 59 Massachusetts 16 59 Seton Hall 16 40 University of North Carolina 35 59 Scranton 16 Ready to hit the water are, left to right: Bob Regan, Joe Verdeur, Allan Rhodes and Farrell Devlin. All four men were named to the All-American team last season. « s ute; Coach Frank Wetzler addresses Explorer cindernien in pre-season session. Kneeling (left to right). Herb Patrick, Captain Jim Tuppeny and Gus Constant. Standing, in the same order, Clarence Harris, Jim Webb, Dave Debus, Jack Kelly, Tom McMenamin, John Curran, Coach Wetzler, Bill Fielder, Frisby Euell and Frank Kelly. TRACK Middle Mlaiitic Champions Coach Frank Wetzler ' s cindermen climaxed a highly successful 1949 season by springing a major upset in edging out arch-rivaJs, Middle Atlantic Conference champion St. Joseph ' s, 64-62, in their final dual meet of the campaign. Before the Hawk victory, the Explorers registered wins in successive dual and triangular meets and placed second in the other two triangular affairs on the scedule. Jim Tuppeny, captain-elect for 1950, and Jeff McDermott paced the Wetzlermen in their win over St. Joseph ' s. Tuppeny scored sixteen points, taking first place in the pole-vault and high hurdles and McDermott turned in his best performance of the year by capturing both the discus and shot-put events. Other Blue and Gold winners were Clarence Harris in the 220-yard run and Frisby Euell in the 440. Captain-Elect Jim Tuppeny. Explorer distance men Frank Kelly, Gus Constant and Tom McMenamin take out the kinks with a few practice laps around the cinder paths. Tlie cindermen opened their season with a dual metl victory over Swarthmore by the slim margin of 64-1 3 to 61-2 3. The meet turned out to be a pitched battle with the final event, the broad jump, being the deciding factor. Lou Woyce won the event with the best jump of his career, a leap of 21 feet, 9 inches. Sandwiched between their copping second places in triangular meets with Lincoln and Drexel and West Chester and PMC, the Explorers produced a winner in the Penn Relays in the form of their crack mile relay quartet com- posed of Jack Kelly, 1-risby Euell, Ed Gillespie and Lou Woyce. The trackmen came right back the following week to thump Temple and Muhlenberg. Three Explorers really came into their own in the Middle Atlantic Conference championships held at Gettys- burg. Jim Tuppeny repeated his vctory of two seasons before by annexing the pole-vault crown; Lou Woyce topped the broad jumpers; and Frisby Euell showed his heels to the field in the 440. In view of the fact that the trackmen were handicapped by the small size of their squad, their accomplishments were truly noteworthy. Such stalwarts as Jack Kelly, Frank Kelly, Bill Fielder, John Curran and the others previously mentioned had to compete in two or three events in every meet. Lincoln ' s John Gibbs, Explorer John Curran and Drexel ' s Bob Windorf near finish line in 220-low hurdles event. Captain Jim Tuppeny, versatile Blue and Gold ace, lead- ing the pack in the hurdles. Teammate John Curran is at Tuppeny ' s left. Sat. 8 Sat. 15 Wed. 26 Fri. 28) Sat. 29 ( Tues. 2 Sat. 6 Tues. 9 Fri. 12) Sat. 13( Thurs. 18 Sat. 20 Tues. Bill Fielder and John Curran, two big guns on Coai Frank Wetzler ' s squad, who produce plenty of points i Explorer meets. TRACK SCHEDULE 1950 SEASON APRIL Swarthmore Away Lincoln Away Drexel Home Penn Relays Away MAY Muhlenberg-Temple Home Georgetown Away West Chester Home Middle Atlantic Championships . . .Away (Delaware) St. John ' s Home Neighborhood Meet (Swarthmore) Away St. Joseph ' s Home FRANK WETZLER, Coach JOE MELNICK, Manager Two of the best speedsters in the district, Clarence Harris and Frisby Euell, set themselves for a practice start, Start and finish of 88()-yard run in La Salle- West Chester meet. Explorer Frank Kelly breaks the tape, with cousin Jack Kelly taking third honors behind Charlie Parks of the Teachers. d UMkii JOE SCHNEBERGER, C LEON STALLINGS, P PAUL CURCIO, 3B FRANK HANSON, SS WAYNE LESKY, 2B JACK HAGGERTY, IB HARRY McDERMOTT, LF JACK MOLNAR, CF JACK HOGAN, RF Four of Coach Bill Haeffner ' s expert stickmen are shown above with their favorite lumber prior to a pre-season workout. They are, left to right, newcomer Paul Curcio, Jack Molnar, leading hitter on last year ' s nine; Jack Hogan, four-year veteran, and Chuck Lesky, outstanding shortstop. miiiiLL The Explorer nine, with the completion of their new ball field, made their debut on home grounds dur- ing the 1949 diamond campaign. Having previously played all their home games in the narrow confines of a field at Twenty-first and Nedro Avenue, in the preceding three seasons, the La Salle baseball team at last had a ball field worthy of the name. In the initial game, on the new field, they christened it appropriately with a. win over Loyola of Baltimore and followed it by winning handily over the West Chester Teachers. Immediately afterward, however, they ran into stiff opposition in the form of Scranton and Delaware, losing to both in free-scoring games. In the next three outings the team regained its winning stride, enjoying a field day against Ursinus by an 18 to score and downing Swarthmore and St. Joseph ' s successively. Meeting West Chester in a return game, the Ex- plorers were soundly trounced by a 14 to score, the worst defeat in the team ' s history. Hereupon, the Blue and Gold fell into a slump which took them three games to shake, losing to Loyola, Temple and a strong Lebanon Valley nine. Rebounding to outplay a scrappy Drexel team, they slipped back, dropping contests to Albright and St. Joseph ' s. Coach Bill Haeffner ' s charges wound up the season by downing a tough Scranton team in a scoring duel. Thus the La Salle men completed their season with a record of seven wins and eight losses. Looking ahead to the forthcoming diamond cam- paign. Coach Haefifner has the task of filling several key positions left open by the loss of five regulars. Enheartening, however, is the fact that the three slugging outfielders — Jack Haggerty, Jack Molnar and Jack Hogan — will be back to man their posts. Also, the Explorers have some likely pitching prospects in Harry McDermott, Leon Stallings, Jim Covello, Mike lorio and Herb McLaughlin. With the biggest turnout since the inauguration of baseball as a major .sport at La Salle, competition for the starting berths is extremely keen, and Coach Haefifner should be able to field a good ball club. There is plenty of spirit on the diamond team this season toward matching the success of the other Explorer clubs and making this one of the most note- worthy years in La Salle sports history. The 1950 schedule lists nineteen games, with eleven to be played on home grounds and eight on foreign soil. Aside from Penn, who will furnish the opposition for the opener, the other city clubs to be met are St. Joseph ' s (twice) and Temple. I «.v«  lk. Forced indoors by cold weather, the following members of the mound corps line up for an indoor workout. Left to right, Mike lorio, Leon Stallings, Harry McDermott, Frank O ' Keefe and Jim Covello. Harry McDermott hits the dirt to beat an attempted pickoff play at first base in the annual encounter with St. Joseph ' s. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1950 SEASON APRIL Sat. 1 Pennsylvania Home Wed. 5 Delaware State Home Sat. 8 Scranton Home Wed. 1 2 St. Joseph ' s Away- Sat. 13 Westchester ...Away Wed. 19 Swarthmore Away Sat. 22 St. Joseph ' s Home Mon. 24 Drexel Away Wed. 26 Ursinus Home Sat. 29 Lebanon Valley Home MAY Wed. 3 West Chester Home Mon. 8 Lafayette Away Wed. 10 Muhlenberg Home Fri. 1 2 Loyola Home Tues. 16 Temple Home Fri. 19 Georgetown Away Sat. 20 Loyola Away Tues. 23 Albright Home Sat. 27 Scranton Away WILLIAM HAEFFNER, Coach WALTER TOTH, Manager Typical of the diamond season excitement is this close decision at home plate in the Swarthmore clash. Hoping to maintain the slow, but steady, progress they have shown since the resLimption of the sport at La Salle three seasons ago, the netmen are faced with their most ambitious schedule since the pre-war era. Before the campaign reaches completion, sixteen opponents will ha ' e been met. Coach Art Condon, who was once one of the top tennis players in the area, pins his chief hopes of success on the shoulders of returning letter winners Captain Jack Maguire, Joe Foster, Frank Kolenka, Joe Early, Joe Smith and Bill McHale, a few of whom are participating in their fourth year of varsity competion. The netmen were handicaped severely in their attempt to get enough practice under their oelts by the adverse weather conditions that prevailed through- out the entire month of March and did not figure to be very sharp in their season ' s opener with newcomer Kings College. Other teams on the schedule that were not faced last year are Georgetown, St. John ' s and Lafayette. Coach An Condon (right) and Captain Jack Maguire look over the sixteen-game net schedule in the hope of mapping out a strategy that will help them to turn hack some of their more erstwhile opponents. TENNIS SCHEDULE 1950 SEASON APRIL Wed. 5 Kings College. .H Sat. 8 Penn A Wed. 12 Swarthmore ...H Fri. 14 Loyola A Wed. 19 St. Joseph ' s H Fri. 21 West Chester. . .A Wed. 26 St. Jo,seph ' s A AtAV Wed. 3 Drexel A Sat. 6 Delaware A Tues. 9 Seton Hall A Fri. 12 Loyola H Sat. 1 3 Georgetown ... A Thurs. 18 St. Jcj ' hn ' s H Sat. 20 Lafayette A Mon. 22 Ursinus A Tues. 23 Albright H Sat. 27 Temple H ART CONDON, Coach aguire, who will be participating in if varsity competition as a member of quad. With the Explorers goin into their fourth seuson ot intercollei;iate competition with three holdovers from the 1947 squad, Coach Jack Bratten expects to seat a boat with the tallest, heaviest and most experienced oarsmen ever to repre- sent the College. Having four-year men Bob Bond and Jim Dougherty in the one and two seats and Dan McDonnell back again at the helm as coxswain, Bratten ' s starting eight will average over six feet in height and will tip the scales at a high poundage. Aside from McDonnell, Bond and Dougherty, the remain- ing lettermen from last year ' s crews will have a keen fight on their hands for the .seats in this year ' s varsity. Returning are Tom Waters, Lou Bache, Bob Weinman. Frank Staunton, George Hines, Joe Malfara, Charlie O ' Brien. Charley Wynn, Herman Bache, Humbert Sweeney and Ed McKinsey. Following the opener with Rutgers, the oarsmen face a stiff schedule that includes three races on successive days in Florida and matches them against .some of the powers of New England and the East. Assistant Coach Glenn Robertson, a former Explorer oarsman, has been paying particular attention to a promising Freshman crew which is shaping up remarkably well. All the men in the first eight are capable and experienced performers who are products chiefly of the local high schools and who should form an excellent nucleus for future Blue and Gold varsity squads. Top photo shows Coach Jack Bratten (standing at left) watching crewmen working out on indoor machines. In the center shot, Bratten and Assistant Coach Glenn Robertson seem to be ribbing returning letterman Jini Dougherty about holding his berth. The Explorer varsity eight going through a brisk session on the Schuylkill River. The boys are being sent through their strokes by Bones McDonnell, veteran Blue and Gold coxswain. Some of tilt ketjiers who helped to inaugurate bowling as another successful activity in the extensive intramural program. Members of the Assets, who captured the intramural soft- ball pennant. Front row (left to right) : L. Durkin, D, Fiorella. Second row: L. DeCeasare, A. Takach, A StrazuUo. Third row: J. Murphy, R. DiGilio. Top row: L. Caniagna, J. Higgins, L. DeSalvia. With the addition of bowHng and tennis this year, the intrammal athletic program gives La Salle excellent outlets lor the athletic endeavors of its students. Not content to rest on their laurels of last year when the) won the touch football and basketball titles, the Ramblers went out and repeated again in both leagues this past season. After emerging victorious over a field of eleven teams in (he gridiron circuit, the Ramblers turned their attention again to the hardwood loop. The basketball league, with . 1 teams competing, was divided into four sections; College Hall, Benilde Hall, McShain Hall, and Leonard Hall. In the playoffs at the end of the season the Ramblers once more showed their class by decisively defeating the representatives of the other divisions. In its initial season the bowling league proved both popu- lar and successful as ten teams engaged in a 56-game schedule with awards to be presented to both team and individual champions. Beginning the current circuit of intramural champions were the Assets, who took the softball pennant with a ledger which showed only one defeat. Center photo shows a pass play in the finals of the intramural basketball league. The winning, rambunctious Ramblers (without the jerseys) copped the hardwood and touch football crowns two years in succession. Bottom photo has assistant director of intramurals, Bill Devlin, conferring with scorekeepers during a lull in game action. X e) ilK ; - b ' 7 r _-Xr I VleAiaae to C acn t vlember of- the taSi of 1 50 As you stand on the threshold of a new era in your life, you face the future with the joy of anticipation. That is as it should be. Mingled with your hopes is the reluctance in parting with your acquaintances and your Alma Mater. That, too, is as it should be. As you take leave of the Campus you know so well, one thought should be uppermost in your mind. You will always be a part of LaSalle College. You will find it impossible to forget that the hopes and aspirations you will have are in large measure a product of the School which prepared you for them. As an alumnus, you can continue your friendships and maintain your interest in LaSalle. You need never feel that your campus leave-taking was absolute and final. We invite you to join wholeheartedly in the future of our Alma Mater. Congratulations and — Welcome ! The LaSalle College Alumni Association 204 Everything in Paints BUTEN ' S PAINT STORES Stores in Philadelphia • Chester • Reading Upper Darhy • Bryn Mawr Camden, N. J. 1 we say it ' s good — it ' s good Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Compliments of MRS. A. C. REAGAN Leonard Hall Luncheonette BEACDW BRUSH S. SUPPLY CD. it ' s a BRUSH we make it 1320 Race Street Phila. 7, Pa. RIttenhouse 6-9013 Best of Wishes to the Clftss of 1950 COLONIAL ELECTRIC 240 N. 10th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 205 Compliments of WEST PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC 6018-20 Market Street Good luck to the Class of 1950 EMERSON ODHAM CO. READING TERMINAL MARKET Seafood Specialist Esslinger s Premium Beer DUBYK ' S CAFE Mascher Berks Streets Fame, Fortune, and Faith be tcith the Class of 1950 206 FELIX SPATOLA SONS Est. 1880 Fresh Frosted Fruits Vegetables WAlnul 2-5600 Reading Terminal PHILADELPHIA, PA. Best of Luck to the Class of 1950 SMITH ' S BAR RESTAURANT 5613 N. Broad Street nE el ePi - THt BROAD WALNir STHEETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. New in face . . . Old in f race Bennett E. Touslev • Vice-President and General Manager GERNGROSS THOMAS Contractors Air Conditioning • Plumbing • Ventilating • Heating Industrial Piping 1313 Sellers Street PHILADELPHIA 24, PA. Telephone — JE 3-2123 ' Piping with a Purpose LDREIV MURCHISDIV CO., Inc. Representing World ' s Largest Manufacturer of Class Rings Official Jewelers for LaSalle College CAMPUS STORE Samples • Prices • Orders Well Done — Class of 1950 JOHN KEENAN Uniforms • Jackets Sweaters • Trophies 2615 Bainbridge Street PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. KIngsley 5-3978 BLAETZ BROTHERS Incorporated Printing Publishing Specialists in School and College Publications Cor. Jarrett Rockledge Avenues Fox Chase, Phila. II, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 ELL ESS DINER 5625 Ogontz Avenue ' Where the elite of LaSalle meet to eat Best of luck to the Class of 1950 MADONNA ' S FORMAL WEAR 813 S. 10th Street Phone — PE 5-4421 Tuxedos — Full Dress — Cutaways KEYSTONE AUTOMOBILE CLUB Congratulates the class of 1950 WM. B. HAEFNER Representative Upper Darby Office: 69th Locust 209 Lick the World? First . SEE IT. DURKIN TRAVEL AGENCY 50 W. Chelten Avenue Phone — TE 9-1500 or TE 9-5580 Best of luck to the Class of 1950 (you will need it) CASSIN MOTORS Lincoln — Mercury 1420 Belfiekl Ave., Phone — GL 5-5000 J. E. Hober, ' 43 Compliments of Mid-City Camera PE 5-6606 PE 5-2522 MID-CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE Photographic Motion Picture Supplies 144 S. 11th Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Discounts to Students Congratulations to LaSalle ' s Graduating Class of 1950 Compliments of Moore ' s Restaurant Cafe Corner of Wister Church Lane ' Jor Over a Century Jewelers and Stationers .... TO MANY OF THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS IN THE EAST Class rings, pins and em- blems, prizes and trophies for scholastic awards and for athletic competitions. Quality and Service at ReasoHuhle Prices I.E. CALDWELL cSi CO. CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS PHU.ADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA ■MAKERS OF THE STANDARD RINGS LASALLE COLLEGE Congratulations to LaSalle ' s Class of 1950 BENEFICIAL SAVING FUND 1200 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 826 East Allegheny Broad St. Snyder Ave. 5700 North Broad Street City Line, West of Haverford Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best of Good Wishes to the Class of 1950 THE MARKET STREET NATIONAL BANK of Philadelphia JUNIPER MARKET STREETS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 211 W. E. RYAN, INC. Down Home Farms Down Home Butter, Eggs Poultry Reading Terminal Market PHILADELPHIA Mary Regan Congrululalions to the Senior Class of LaSalle College RAY PICCO LO Philadelphia ' s Exclusive Distributor for KAIER ' S Phone: EV 6-4499 890 N. 40th St. EV 6-4225 PHILA. 4, PA. Tel: PE 5-4945 Open Wed. Evenings PEARSON 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Electrical Appliances Television Photographic Supplies Trophies Camp Equipment Toys Bicycles Hunting Fishing Sporting Goods Haberdashery Costumes Caps — Gowns to rent MILLER COSTUMIER INC. 236 S. 11th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Est. 1892 TeL: KI 5-3154 ISote: All costumes used at LaSalle furnished by Miller Costumier 212 EXPERIENCE HAS ISO SUBSTITUTE 20 years of yearbook KNOWHOW is yours when you sign with MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1950 Explorer All Portraits Appearing in this Publication Have Been Placed on File in Our Studio and Can Be Duplicated at Any Time. Write or Phone us for Information PEnnypacker 5-5777 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 213 ( omtnetciaC f- at ron6 PETE ' S TONSORIAL PARLOR, Leonard Hall JOE CALVITTI, 2160 Olney Avenue RILEY MAGAZINER, Gas Oil, Chew and Olney ADAM BOOK CO., 70 Barclay Street, New York 7, N. Y. DeMOULIN BROTHERS CO., Greenville, 111. A FRIEND U.S.A. B F 661N16STP30PA KRACOFF, 5700 N. Woodstock, Expert Tailoring GRANGE BOWLING ACADEMY, Philadelphia, Pa. OGONTZ PHARMACY, Ogontz Olney, Tel.: WA 4-2222 EDMAR ELECTRIC VAL WAGNER SCHUTE, 1924 Chestnut Street, Religious Articles F. J. FOX, 229 N. 12th Street, Philadelphia BUSTARD AUTO LITE, Locust Avenue Boyer Street, Gtn., Pa. A FRIEND G.B. 13SSP6PA. ROY TAILORS, 5600 Sydenham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Social - aii rond MR. MRS, LYLE BALL MR. MRi. WILLIAM J. NOLAN MR. MRi. WALTER J. TOTH 0titigigtg M ie i t ivv i git gtgt0i;t f fiifig gig tit gie!t)S 214 years from now yearbooks may be produced by Atomic etching, but, for the present we prefer to employ the best in printed reproductions on the finest of book papers. umm% ' m mmnmm m mm NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA Designers and consultants - Publishers of Yearbooks, Student and Alumni magazines, Illustrated View Books, Catalogs and Pictorial Calendars. viVZ T , K
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
