La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1951 volume:

EXPLORER 19 5 1 designed and photographed by John Joseph Kane Editor-in-Chief Written by Anthony A. Alito ' ana Eugene P. McLoone Associate Editors DEDICATiaiV The Class of 1951 of La Salle College, rejoicing in the three hundredth anniversary of the birth of St. John Baptist De La Salle, and ever mindful of their indebted- ness to his sons, the Brothers of the Christian Schools, pray God that the influence of the Saint and his disciples may continue to spread and enrich the lives of countless numbers of boys and young men. In grateful appreciation and with a prayer that St. John Baptist De La Salle may ever plead our cause, we reverently dedicate this book to one who has so deservedly been named the patron of all the Christian Teachers of Youth. J ' w mmm 1 mill I J W It bsgmp SI jW |iPF jf H H B 1 1 ' V _ ' mII .itl 1 WMT . v J Bapteme de Saint Jean-Baptiste de La Salle M. ChampigneuUe e e e  , ' y r M mrj. A ' Qf . ,, SB , 2 Qi e For thirty two of the thirty three years that Cardinal Dougherty presided over the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, he served as honorary president of the Board of Trustees. His kindly guidance and sympathetic under- standing were largely instrumental in La Sal- le ' s progress through the years. We shall ever be prayerfully grateful. May the soul of this great Shepherd of Souls rest in eternal peace. Brother Gregorian Paul, F.S.C., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., LL.D. President Brother G. Lewis, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Sc.D. Vice-PTesident Brother E. Stanislaus, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D Dean Brother G. Joseph, F.S.C., B.A., M.A, Registrar Mr. Joseph J. Sprissler, B.S. Comptroller and Director of Evening Division Brother E. Joseph, F.S.C., B.S. in L.S. Librarian Brother E. John, F.S.C., B.A., M.A. Bursur Dr. Joseph F. McCloskey, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant to the Dean Mr. Charles P. Perkins, B.A., M.A. Registrar of Evening Division Rev. Charles F. Gorman, B.A., LL.D. Chaplain Brother George Thomas, F.S.C., B.A., M.S. Dean of Freshman -1 Mr. John J. Kelly, B.A. Director of Public Relations and Placement Bureau 4. Rev. Charles J. Curran, B.A., LL.D. College Historian Mr. Anthony M. Waltrich, B.A. Director of Alumni Relations and Director of Student Information on Military Service HKF ' Mr. Donald Masser Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Miss Margaret M. Kiely. B.A. Assistant Registrar t t m I ■ ' i ' ■V ■■■ % BROtHER E. ABDON, F.S.C. Professor of German B.A., La Salle College M.A., University of Pennsylvania Ped.D., La Salle College BROTHER F. AZARIAS, F.S.C. Associate Professor of Education B.A., La Salle College M.A., La Salle College FRANCIS T. ALLEN Lecturer in Insurance B .S., University of Pennsylvania M.A., University of Pennsylvania DONALD T. BARRETT Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., Woodstock College Ph.L., St. Louis University M.A., University of Pennsylvania AUSTIN J. APP Associate Professor of English B.A., St. Francis Seminary M.A., Catholic University of America Ph.D., Catholic University of America YVON BLANCHARD Assistant Professor of Philosophy Litt.B., St. Charles ' College M.A., University of Montreal Ph.L., University of Montreal Ph.D., University of Montreal BROTHER D. AUGUSTINE, F.S.C. Processor of Sociology B.A., University of Scranton M.A., Catholic University of America Ph.D., Catholic University of America WILLIAM J. BINKOWSKI Instructor in History B.A., La Salle College M.A., University of Pennsylvania VINCENT D. BRADLEY Lecturer in Finance B.S., Villanova College MS. A., University of Pennsylvania CASIMIR CIESLA Instructor in Statistics Dr. Rer. Pol., University oj Innsbruck MARTIN BURKE Instructor in Business Law B.S., La Salle College LL.B., Temple University C. RICHARD CLEARY Assistant Professor oj Government B.A., St. Peter ' s College M.A., Fordham University JOSEPH M. CARRIO Instructor in Spanish B.A.S., University of Havana BROTHER E. CLEMENTIAN, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of English B.A., La Salle College M.A., La Salle College BROTHER F. CHRISTOPHER, F.S.C. Associate Professor of Biology B.A., Catholic University of America M.S., Catholic University of America Ph.D., Catholic University of America VINCENT COOKE Lecturer in Industry Graduate Mechanical Engineer Drexel Institute ROBERT J. COURTNEY Assistant Professor of Government B.A., La Salle College M.A., Niagara University %. MICHAEL DE ANGELIS Instructor in Accounting B.S., M.S., Temple University M.S., Temple University JOSEPH E. CROWLEY Lecturer in Industry B.A., La Salle College LL.B., Temple University LAWRENCE DONDERO Instructor in Economics B.A., La Salle CoUege M.A., Fordham University ' XT BROTHER F. CYRIL, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A., Catholic University of America M.A., Ccuholic University of America UGO DONINI Associate Professor of History B.A., University of Pennsylvania M.A., University of Pennsylvania KURT A. DAUWALTER Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A., La Salle College Ph.D., Catholic University of America % FREDERICK J. DOUGHERTY Instructor in Sociology B.A., La Salle College M.A., Catholic University of America JOSEPH C. ECKERT, JR. Lecturer in Accounting BJS., La Salle College BROTHER F. FRANCIS, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of Economics B.A., La Salle College M.A., La Salle College BROTHER M. EDWARD, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A., La Salle College Litt.M., University of Pittsburgh BERNARD S. GOLDNER Associate Professor on Industry B.S., University of Pennsylvania M.A., University of Pennsylvania Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania GEORGE FELLMETH Lecturer in Industry Graduate Industrial Engineer University of Purdue REVEREND CHARLES F. GORMAN Associate Professor of Sociology M.A., University of Pennsylvania LL.D., Villanova College ' - JOSEPH F. FLUBACHER Professor of Economics B.A., La Salle College M.A., Temple University Ed.D., Temple University JULES GOULET Instructor in French Brevet Superior, Lavet i V JOSEPH G. GRASSI Instructor in Philosophy B.A., St. Bernard ' s College H.A., Catholic University of America % JOHN GUISCHARD Assistant Professor of French B.A., La Salle College M.A., Villanova College Ph.D., Laval University CHARLES GUERIN Lecturer in Business Law B.A., La Salle College LL.B., University of Pejinsylvania MAX GUZIKOWSKI Assistant Professor of Philosophy B.A., Catholic University of America M.A., Catholic University of America Ph.D., Catholic University of America FRANCIS J. GUERIN, C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting B.S., La Salle College PAUL M. HAFEY Lecturer in Government B.A., Amherst College JOHN F. GUILTINAN, C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting CHARLES A. J. HALPIN, JR. Assistant Professor B.S., La Salle College M.A., University of Pennsylvania vX cr HOWARD L. HANNUM Instructor in English B.A., La Salic College M.A., University of Pennsylvania RICHARD T. HOAR Instructor in Philosophy B.A., St. Bonaventure ' s College M.A., St. Bonaventure ' s College lAMES W. HEALEY, C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting B.C.S., New York University ROLAND HOLROYD Professor of Biology B.A., University of Pennsylvania M.A., University of Pennsylvania Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Sc.D., La Salle College iM JAMES J. HENRY Associate Professor of Finance B.S., Villanova College M.A., Villanova College JOSEPH F. HOSEY Instructor in English B.A., La Salle College M.A., University of Pennsylvania EDWARD P. HILL Lecturer in Economics B.A., La Salle College PAUL STANISLAUS HSIANG Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion S.T.D.. Catholic University of America LEO C. INGLESBY Lecturer in Economics B.A., La Salle College M.A., Rutgers University BROTHER D. JULIUS, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., Catholic University of America M.S., Catholic University of America Ph.D., Catholic University of America LARRY H. JACKSON Instructor in Spanish B.A., La Salle College WALTER J. KAISER Instructor in Accounting B.S., La Salle College N BROTHER D. JOHN, F.C.S. Assistant Professor of Physics B.A., La Salle College M.S., Ph.D., Catholic University of America JAMES F. KELEHER Assistant Professor of Philosophy B.A.. Providence College M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University BROTHER G. JOSEPH, F.C.S. Professor oj Physics B.A., Rock Hill College M.A., Rock Hill College CLAUDE F. KOCH Instructor in English B.S., La Salle College w- ROBERT F. LAVELLE Lecturer in Business Law B.A., University of Scranton LL.B., Catholic University of America JOHN A. LUKACS Visiting Lecturer in History B.A., University of Budapest M.A., University of Budapest Ph.D., University of Budapest BROTHER G. LEWIS, F.S.C. Professor of Mathematics B.A., La Salle College M.A., University of Pennsylvania Sc.D., Duquesne University DENNIS J. McCarthy Instructor in History B.A., La Salle College HARRY LIEDERBACH Lecturer in Business Law B.A., La Salle College LL.B., University of Pennsylvania DANIEL J. McCAULEY Instructor in Business Law B.A., La Salle College LL.B., University of Pennsylvania BROTHER E. LOUIS, F.S.C. Associate Professor of Spanish B.A., La Salle College M.A., University of Pennsylvania LIEUT. JOHN McCLOSKEY, U.S.A.F. Assistant Professor in Military Science and Tactics B.S., La Salle College ' ' iR! IpK JOSEPH F. McCLOSKEY Associate Professor of History B.A., University of Pittsburgh M.A., University of Pittsburgh Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh ■ 5 JOSEPH MORAN Lecturer in Spanish B.A., La Salle College JOHN F. McGLYNN Instructor in English B.A., University of Pennsylvania M.A., University of Pennsylvania E. RUSSELL NAUGHTON Assistant Professor of Philosophy M.A., Catholic University of America Ph.D., Catholic University of America JAMES A. MALCOLM Lecturer in Industry B.S. in E.E.. Swarthmore College M.S. in I.E., Columbia University ■ . . JOHN J. O ' DONNELL, C.P.A. Lecturer in Accounting B.S., Temple University JOSEPH MARKMAN Instructor in Accounting B.S.. La Salle College BROTHER E. PATRICK, F.S.C. .4ssistant Professor of English B.A.. La Salle College y% BROTHER G. PAUL, F.S.C. Professor of Chemistry B.S., Catholic University of America M.S., Catholic University of America Ph.D., Catholic University of America LL.D., Villanova College AUGUSTINE J. RIEFFEL Lecturer in Business Law B.S., La Salle College LL.B., Temple University NICHOLAS PENSIERO Lecturer in Industry B.S., La Salle College JOSEPH A. RIDER Lecturer in Accounting B.A.. La Salle College M.A., Niagara University CHARLES P. PERKINS Lecturer in English B.A., La Salle College M.A., Catholic University of America BROTHER G. ROBERT Assistant Professor of English B.A., Catholic University of America M.A., University of Pennsylvania CAPTAIN BEVERLY PRATT, U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics LL.B., National University icrs DANIEL .L RODDEN Assistant Professor of English B.A.. La Salle College M.F.A., Catholic University of America JOHN ROONEY Instructor in Psychology B.A., La Salle College M.A., Temple University BROTHER E. STANISLAUS, F.S.C. Professor of Philosophy B.A., Catholic University of America M.A., Catholic University of America Ph.D., Catholic University of America ■WlklM J- iJ ROBERT ROWLAND Lecturer in Education f.S.. Bloomsburg State Teachers College M.A., Bucknelt University m RICHARD F. STROSSER Instructor in Philosophy B.A., La Salle College THOMAS RYAN Instructor in Industry B.S.. La Salle College M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania CORNELIUS F. SULLIVAN Lecturer in Economics B.A., La Salle College M.A., University of Pennsylvania s . m- JOHN SINGER Lecturer in Insurance B.A., St. Joseph ' s College PETER J. SWEENEY Instructor in Accounting B.S., La Salle College M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania MAJOR JAMES F. UNGER, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics B.S., Duquesne University GEORGE SWOYER Instructor in Marketing B.S., La Salle College BROTHER D. VINCENT, F.S.C. Professor of Psychology B.A., Catholic University of America M.A-., Catholic University of America Ph.D., Catholic University of America BROTHER D. THOMAS, F.S.C. Professor of Classics B.A., Catholic University of America M.A., Catholic University of America Ph.D., Catholic University of America ANTHONY M. WALTRICH Lecturer in English B.A., La Salle College BROTHER G. THOMAS, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of Speech i.A., Catholic University of America M.S., University of Pennsylvania -«ia si WILLARD G. WALSH Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama B.S., United States Military Academy M.F.A., Fordham University :e € MELVIN F. WOODS Instructor in Finance B.A., St. Vincent ' s College FRANK J. WETZLER Instructor in German B.A., Villanova College HERBERT S. WEBER ■V ,- Campus College Hall seen throug copic camera from Church niie. ' Situated on a hill overlooking Wister Woods, the campus while easily reached by public trans- portation has the appearance of being far re- moved from the hurry city. The quadrangle, which serves as the center of the twenty acre campus, abounds in trees and shrubs. On the quadrangle, one could hard- ly tell that a street car runs on the other side of College Hall. The shade of the trees beckoned many students on the warm days and a few professors conduct classes on the quadrange dur- ing the humid days of Spring. The Faculty House and College Hall form an L that closes two sides of the quadrangle. Mc- Shain Hall and the Field House complete the h the eyes of a teles- Lane and Chew Ave- other two sides. The Shrine of the Sacred Heart with the memorial to La Salle men killed in past wars is in the center of the quadrangle. A light burns constantly before the statue. The Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes fills in the corner be- tween McShain Hall and the Field House. Behind McShain Hall is Leonard and Benilde Halls. Leonard Hall, the student union building, was dedicated just a few weeks before we ar- rived on the campus. The first post-war addi- tion to the campus, Leonard Hall was named for Brother G. Leonard, who had a great interest in extra-curricular activities during his stay at La Salle. 33 The main entrance to College Hall and the College auditorium is located at Nineteenth Street. The plaques were dedicated by the various classes during their Junior Week celebrations. During our first year, we saw heavy trucks hauling materials for Benilde Hall mar the beauty of the campus. Benilde Hall was finished and opened at the start of our Sophomore year. Its nine classrooms helped to relieve the crowded conditions as La Salle reached its all- time peak in student enrollment. We learned that the increased beauty of the campus was the result of careful planning and planting by Brother F. Christopher, associate professor of Biology, as he gradually began re- storing the area around Benilde and Leonard Halls by the planting of trees and shrubbery. 2S Students stream from the College Hall after their last class. The Twentieth Street entrance to College Hall J - ■ :::.M i. ' ' ' - ' i t k t The center of the quqdmgle is dominated by the status of the Sacred Heart and the plaque which serves as a memorial tor the La Salle men vifho died in the service during the second World War. In appreciation of his work, Student Council voted to give Brother money to construct a grove at the end of the library when work on the restoration of that area begins, after the completion of the library. Equally important are the athletic fields. Mc- Carthy Stadium which was built for the football teams, no longer has college football games but is used by both the soccer and track teams. Be- hind McCarthy Stadium is a newly made dia- mond with bleachers where the baseball team plays its home games. Adjacent to the baseball field, is the practice field where intramural foot- ball is played and the varsity teams practice. In our junior year. Brother G. Paul, president, announced an expansion program to make La Salle better. The program calls for a Library, dormitories, chapel, « and field house and swim- ming pool. In our final year at La Salle, we saw the be- ginning of construction of the library and the moving of the Scholasticate, which is an affiliate of the College to Elkins Park, and the construc- tion of a new building under the west stands of McCarthy Stadium to house the ROTC unit on campus. At our class banquet. Brother Paul announced that the College had purchased the ground dia- gonally across from College Hall and that dor- matories would be constructed as soon as the funds were available. Thus to our every last day at La Salle, we saw the planning to make a better not a bigger La Salle continue. 57 Fundamentally La Salle wants to better, not bigger. These words keynote the announcement by Brother G. Paul of a La Salle expansion program. Evidence is the three criteria established by the Christian Brothers in judging the future scope and size of La Salle: L The timeless value of a Christian liberal education and its particular application to the moral crisis of our time. 2. The growing demand that the opportunity for higher education be further equalized and extended for all youth, fully qualified by educa- tion, character, and ability. 3. The capacity of the College to meet this demand for educational service without sacri- ficing the quality of instruction. To learn what Christian liberal education has meant, one might read from the 1949 Explorer: The majority of us entered La Salle with tech- nical knowledge as our dominant goal. With our graduation . . . we have realized the import- ance of the disciplines that are not correlated to earning power. Without a proper share of moral values our efforts in the professional fields would be for naught. We carry with us an ex- trinsic ability to share in the world ' s goods and an intrinsic sense of sharing our portion of the world ' s goods with others. The democratization of education is one of the most important happenings of our time and the source of much hope for the future. The G. I. Bill of Rights was the first long step to- ward education for all; let us look at how La Salle has met its demands. Before the war, the La Salle enrollment was 430 students. The war sent the enrollment plung- ing, and by 1944 there were only 85 students on the campus. By 1945, however, the enrollment already was up to 300 — and the Christian Broth- ers faced a difficult post-war question. How big could La Salle get? It was decided to learn the answer by going ahead, and in 1946 the enrollment soared to 1240 — almost three times as high as ever before. It rose again in 1947 to 1535, and in 1948 to 1885. This year it is established at 1821, and a level seems to have been reached at least tem- porarily. During these same years. La Salle took an- other step in making college education available to all young people; an evening division was formed in 1946 with some 200 students enrolled. This evening enrollment is now 780, and indica- tions are that it too can grow as long as physical space permits. The La Salle of 1951, then, is a new La Salle — different from the College in any other year of its 88-year history. Its students now represent more than ten per cent of the number enrolled in Catholic colleges and universities in Penn- sylvania. The question at present is whether increased size means a drop in the quality of education. So far, we think, the answer is no. But in- creased sibe has meant a strain on the physical facilities; so much so, in fact, that La Salle ' s equipment cannot be considered adequate for the future. In 1945, La Salle could hardly have refused to expand. It had to help accommodate the great surge of young men who wanted and deserved a college education. Today, it faces a continued demand for educational opportunities for all. La Salle cannot answer tKis call without a physi- cal expansion much greater than that which added Leonard and Benilde Halls to the campus during the past four years. Granted there is a need for the Christian lib- eral education provided by La Salle, granted all men have a right to improve the intellects which mark them as men, a bigger La Salle means a better La Salle — better able to serve city and re- gion, better able to reach more young men. La Salle wants to be bigger — not, however, for the sake of being bigger, but rather in the hope of better achieving the very goals for which it w;.s founded The partially completed library as it appeared on graduation day is the first project in the Col- lege expansion program for a better La Salle. HHiM s f w N v ' i f . m ' m iit- - .4 ♦. t «. . w - w UK %n Rl ' si m  « -- l« M - m« II  « m s« • - i« . j«1 ■ M  « . i«- , SIM . IIU ,_  % ' - ki« m M- i(ii PH ■ ll« ■ $n 11 PI ■ ' n Hi m -- nu - ' - m - i;s « - - | « - 85« «i s - w ' ' C ' Bachelor of Arts Glee Club 4, Weber Society 4. EARL D. ADAMS 4243 Vista Street Philadelphia, Penna. Education Bachelor of Science GEORGE ROBERT ADELSBERGER 7147 Cottage Street Philadelphia, Penna. Accounting ANTHONY A. ALITO 920 Quinton Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts English Collegian 3-4, Copy Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Explorer, Associate Editor 4; Out of Towncrs 1-4, Treasurer 3, President 4. MICHAEL VINCENT ANGELOTTI 2324 S. Fifteenth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Preparation for Law Doernenburg Society 1-3; Podium Society 2; Crew 2-3. iL£.. .i_ ' ,iiL Ji —A Bachelor of Science Student Congress 4. Bachelor of Science JOSEPH F. ARMSTRONG 1653 N. Sixtieth Street Philadelphia, Penna. JAMES J. AUCHINLECK 6012 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. LOUIS MICHAEL BACKE III 4710 Conshohocken Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Vartity Club 3-4; Crew 2-4, Accounting Marketing Marketing JAMES A. BAIRD 2604 W. Twenty-third Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Preparation for Law Fabrician Society 1-2; Podium Society 2; Intramurals 1-4. CHARLES J. BAKER 750 Landis Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Gavel 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-4, Secretary 4. HARRY W. BAKER 5944 Malta Street Philadelphia, Penna. Education Bachelor of Science Student Congress 4. Industrial Management REV. ANASTASIUS C. BANDY 5924 Jefferson Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Philosophy EDMUND L. BARNES 5842 N. Howard Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Preparation for taw Student Council 4; National Student Association 1-4, Recording Secretary 3 Chairman, Regional Treasurer 4. JOHN BARRETT 1019 Greenmount Road Haddonfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Society for Advancement of Management 4. ' D e Bachelor of Arts PATRICK J. BARRY 4314 N. Carlisle Street Philadelphia, Penna. English SALVATOR BARTUCCI Cedar Brook, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Society for Advancement of Management, President 4. ROBERT P. BASS, JR. 525 N. Vodges Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Fabrician Society 3-4. JOHN R. BATEMAN 3135 Guilford Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Intramurals 1-4. JOSEPH E. BAUMGARTNER, JR. Smith Avenue Mount Washington Baltimore, Maryland Industrial Management Bachelor of Science Out of Towners 1. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM BEISSER R. D. 1 Berwyn, Penna. Philosophy Marketing Marketing Education WADDIE LANE BELTON, JR. 5901 Thompson Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Bridge Club 3; Chess Club 3. Education MICHAEL FRANCIS BENNETT 2228 Martha Street Philadelphia, Penna, Bachelor of Arts Economics Club 2-3; International Relations Club 1-2. Economics FRANCIS BERRY 1632 Allengrove Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts English SIGMOND JOHN BLASZCZYK, JR. 3335 Cottman Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science General Business Collegian 3, Business Manager 3; Society for Advancement of Management 4. VICTOR N. BOCCELLA 1530 S. Fifteenth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science General Business Accounting Association 4; Economics Club 2-3; Italian Club 4. ALBERT JOSEPH BOCK 8739 Stardust Lane Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. Accounting JOHN BOLTON 1358 Jerome Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bach elor of Arts JACK NEWLAND BOODY 223 Penn Avenue Westmont, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Glee Club 3. HARRY W. BOSTON 3837 N. Nineteenth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Glee Club 4; Interracial Justice Society 3-4. V LEE JOSEPH BOWDEN 6550 Githens Avenue Merchantville, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Fabrician Society 3-4; Intramurals 1-2-4. JOHN G. BOYCB 5700 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Biology Bachelor of Arts Education GERALD T. BOYER 6835 Ditman Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Weber Society 3-4; Blue Si Gold 4; Harvest Dance 4; Junior Week Com- mittee 3. JOSEPH JOHN BOYER 6835 Ditman Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. Accounting VINCENT JOHN BRACCILI, JR. 1319 Dickinson Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Historical Society 4; Italian Club 4, Secretary 4; Intramurals 1-2. JOHN J. BRADFIELD 46 Waverly Road Havertown, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Historical Society 3-4; Intramurals 2-4. ROBERT THOMAS BRADLEY 7208 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Penna. Education 1 iSWf JOHN FRANCIS BRADY, JR 161 W. Chew Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. JAMES J. BRESLIN 1631 S. Fifty-fourth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Biology Doernenburg Society 1-2, Fabrician Society 2-4, Podium Society 2-4, Intra- murals 1-4. JAMES J. BROPHY 7040 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Fabrician Society 3-4, Intramurals 1-4. Bachelor of Science Intramurals 4. Bachelor of Science Intramurals 4. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts MARTIN J. BUKOWSKI 2338 E. Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. LAWRENCE JOHN BUR, JR. 3439 Tilden Street Philadelphia, Penna. ANDREW S. BURDZIAK 240 Federal Street JOSEPH BURNS 5666 Blakemore Street Philadelphia, Penna. Mathematics Marketing Marketing Preparation for Law Philosophy ' - 9s! i - Sk NORBERT A. BUSCH 1253 Lansdowne Avenue Camden, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Fabrician Society 2-4, Intramurals 1-4. JAMES P. BUSH 1605 Minnesota Road Camden, New Jersey Biology Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. Accounting JESSE DENNIS CAIN 3421 Friendship Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts English Student Council 2-3, Vice-President 3; Class ( ' 50) President 2-3; Masque 1-3, Vice-President 2; Radio Workshop 1-3; Theater 4; Blue Gold 1-3; Harvest Dance 1-3; Intramurals 1-2, EUGENE M. CALLAHAN 945 Belmont Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science ROBERT B. CAMERON 33 Hillside Road Broomall, Penna. Industrial Relations Accounting FRANCIS X. CAMPBELL 732 Cypress Street Yeadon, Penna. Bachelor of Science Economics Club 1-4, Sigma Beta Kappa 2-4, Intramurals 1-4. Marketing Bachelor of Arts Newtonian Society 3-4. VINCENT J. CARITA 411 Chestnut Street Camden, New Jersey Physics ARNOLD C. CARNEVALE 367 E, Chelten Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. Accounting HUGH J. CARROLL 1891-2 Lippincott Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science General Business Student Congress 3-4, President t; Society for Advancement of Management 4. JAMES P. CATTANI 6424 Morris Park Road Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Intramurals 1. CHARLES McILVAIN CAVANAGH 28 High Street Sharon Hill, Penna. Bachelor of Science Sigma Beta Kappa 3-4. PATRICK JOSEPH CLANCY 5602 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Intramurals 3. Bachelor of Science Intramurals 2. Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH E. COADY 217 S. Fifty-first Street Philadelphia, Penna. RICHARD F. CODY 5714 N. Beechwood Street Philadelphia, Penna. English Marketing Accounting General Business English 17 JOSEPH COLLINS 883 Marcella Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education WILLIAM JOSEPH COLLINS 4312 Comly Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4. JOHN J. CONNELL, JR. 610 E. Cheltenham Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Marketing Intramurals 2. ROBERT I. CONNOR 29 N. Thirty-sixth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Marketing Intramurals 2. VINCENT JAMES CONSTANTINI 1229 Pine Grove Street Bristol, Penna. bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4. HUGH CONVERY 5650 Chew Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts GUST AVE C. COTE 403 W. Fisher Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Chemistry Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association .3-4; Explorer 4; Blue Sc Gold 4; Harvest Dance 4. A ' mM WILLIAM COYLE 254 W. Abbottsford Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. P 1 % y Bachelor of Science Industrial Management JOHN BARRY CREGAN 3505 Chippendale Avenue Philadelphia, Penna, EL WOOD G. CREWS 836 Edgehill Road Ardsley, Penna. 3achelor of Science Bachelor of Science Student Congress 4. ROBERT CHARLES CROSSON, JR. 7138 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Society for Advancement of Management 4. General Business Accounting General Business RICHARD S. CULLEN 2113 Ritner Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Historical Society 4; National Federation of Catholic College Students 3; Harvest Dance 3; Intramurals 2-3. JOHN THOMAS CURRAN 2429 W. Seventh-ninth Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Society for Advancement of Management 4; Varsity Club 3-4, President 4; Track 2-4, Captain 4; Soccer 3-4, Captain 4. GEORGE S. CURTIS, JR. 315 Franklin Street Cape May, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Student Council, Treasurer I ; Society for Advancement of Management 4, Intramurals 1-3, Track 2-3. '  if 4 SL lk k • i W Y t •il A CHESTER THOMAS CYZIO 4524 Ritchie Street Philadelphia, Pcnna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2-4; Collegian 2-3; Explorer 4; Senior Editor 4; His- torical Society 4; Masque 2-3; Philosophy Club 3; Podium Society 2-3; Blue Si Gold 4; Junior Week Committee 3. EDWARD ALBERT DACHOWSKI 701 Grant Avenue Willow Grove, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Biology Fabrician So( iftiy 3-4, Gavel 2-4. RICHARD J. DAISLEY 3642 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Economics Club 3; International Relations Club 2; Intramurals 1-4. JOHN FRANCIS L SEGAN 2866 Aramingo Aver;ue Philadelphia, Per i Bachelor of Arts Biology Doernenburg Society 2-4; Fabrician Society 2 4; Intramurals 1-4. FRANK DONALD DeGEOR - ' JR. R. D. 2 Mount Holly, N€ Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4. WILLIAM O. DELANEY Bachelor of Science Intramurals 2; Crew 2. Bachelor of Arts 5027 Morris Street Philadelphia, Penna. ROBERT DeHENZEL 5419 N. Palethorpe Street Philadelphia, Penna. Marketing French 10 GENE M. DeLAURENTIS 4129 Comly Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Explorer 4, Sports Editor 4; Fabrician Society 3; Intramurals 1-3. Biology SIW« p JAMES DAVID DELSORDO 6027 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Liberal Art; FRANCIS P. DeMARCO 7674 Sherwood Road Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Historical Society 4; Intramurals 3. DONALD DAVID DeMURO 901 Berkley Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Italian Club 4; Junior Week Committee 3; Intramurals 1-2 JOHN F. DeSALVO 1803 S. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Glee Club 3-4; Podium Society 1-2. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Italian Club 4. RALPH J. DcSHAN, JR 201 S. Union Street Wilmington, Delaware FRANCIS J. DESIMONE 336 Spring Mill Avenue Conshohocken, Penna. RICHARD A. DEVLIN 137 New Street Glenside, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Historical Society 3-4; International Relations Oub 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH DEVLIN 205 Runnymede Road Jenlcintown, Penna. Bachelor of Science Social Science Club 3; Intramurals 1-2. NICHOLAS JOSEPH DiCANDILO 2412 Chestnut Avenue Ardmore, Penna. Preparation for Law General Business Bachelor of Arts Chymian Society 3-4. DANIEL FRANCIS DiPENTINO 3038 Agate Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Podium Society 1. JOHN JOSEPH DIXON 7271 Walnut Lane Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Intramurals 3. LEO EDWARD DODD 6917 Saybrook Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. PHILIP EDWARD DOLAN 4622 Horrocks Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Society for Advancement of Management 4. Chemistry Education Accounting Accounting Industrial Relations i iiaJ 4 ' JOHN JOSEPH DOMAN 5031 Cottage Street Ph ' ladclphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Historical Society 3-4; Secretary 4. Education Bachelor of Science Intramurals 1-2. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts A. A. DONATELLl 2211 S. Bancroft Street Philadelphia, Penna. ROBERT DONNELLY 1242 W. Lehigh Street Philadelphia, Penna. LOUIS V. DONNINI 314 Maple Street Conshohocken, Penna. Industrial Management Psychology Education EUGENE A. DONOHUE 5373 Delfar Road Clifton Heights, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Historical Society 4; Italian Club 4, Education ANTHONY JOSEPH D ' ORAZIO 2239 Dickinson Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Italian Club 4; Podium Society 4; Society for Advancement of Management 4; Intramurals 1-2, RALPH C. DORVAL 3132 Fordham Road Philadelphia, Penna, Bachelor of Arts Le Cercle Claudel 3-4; Theatre 3. CHARLES PATRICK DUGAN 251 Lindley Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Accounting Association 4; Economics Club 2-3; Intramurals 1-4. JOSEPH P. DUKE 60 E. Hortter Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Marketing Social Science Club 1; Blue a; Gold 2-3; Harvest Dance 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; Baseball 1. JOSEPH PATRICK EARLEY 420 W. Durham Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Student Council 4; Class Vice-President 4; Radio Workshop 3-4; Theatre 3-4; Varsity Club 4; Harvest Dance 1; Intramurals 2; Tennis 1-4. WILLIAM J. EARLEY 6936 Paschall Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Doernenburg Society 3; Newtonian Society 3; Mathematics 3-4. WALTER F. ECK, JR. 665 E. Westmoreland Street - Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 4. FRANCIS A. EDGETTE 509 Academy Avenue Glenolden, Penna. Bachelor of Arts History Collegian 3; Historical Society 3-4; Vice-President 4; Italian Club 4; Intra- murals 1-4. JOHN W. ELLIOTT 3128 Knorr Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting Club 3-4. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Intramurals 2. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM F. ENGLISH 3859 North 7th Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. C. L. ERE 5248 N. Hutchinson Street Philadelphia, Penna. JAMES PURNELL EWELL 220 Fitch Road Hatboro, Penna. ARTHUR F. EWING 2924 Hale Street Philadelphia, Penna. RANDOLPH S. EWING, JR. 30 Lynbrook Road Newport, Delaware Accounting Accounting Marketing Marketing FRANK D. FAIRMAN 2537 Jasper Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Chymain Society 3-4; Newtonian Society 4. Economics Chemistry JOHN NICHOLAS FALZETTA 7 Lincoln Terrace Atlantic City, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Education Economics Club, Secretary 2-4; Gavel 2-4; Historical Society 4; Masque 2; Sigma Beta Kappa 2-4; Vice-President 3, President 4; Harvest Dance 1-2. , J • i • w Bachelor of Arcs Basketball 1-4. Bachelor of Science LOUIS NICHOLAS FANELLI 29 S. Sixcy-first Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Historical Society 3-4; International Relations Club 4; Italian Club 4; Podium Society 3-4. MATTHEW ALOYSIUS FANNING, JR. 3250 F Street Philadelphia, Penna. Education RAYMOND ANTHONY FILIPPON E 2217 S. Twenty-fourth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta 3; Historian 4; Fabrician Society 2-4; Podium Society 3-4. JOSEPH FINE 6134 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. General Bu ineis JAMES W. FINEGAN 2160 Pennington Road Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Education Collegian 3-4; Theatre 3; Varsity Club 2-4; Weber Society 4; Intramurals 1; Golf 1-4. EUGENE J. FITZGERALD 1700 S. Twenty-ninth Street Philadelphia, Pex-ia. Bachelor of Arts Class President 1; Gavel 4; Philosophy Club; President 2-4. STEPHEN J. FITZGERALD 412 Primes Avenue Folcroft, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Chymian Society 3-4; Newtonian Society 4. Philosophy Chemistry i ' a -.«« 1S5 % ' EDMUND J. FITZPATRICK 729 E. Chelten Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting JAMES J. FLATLEY 5420 Pentridge Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science General Business Economics Club 3; Society for Advancement of Management 4; Intramurals 1-4. EDWARD JAMES FLEMING :lor of sifSfelic Bache Intramurals 1-4. Bachelor of Arts Newtonian Society 4. Bachelor of Science Society for Ad ' 232 W. Rosemar Street Philadelphia, Penna. JAMES FLYNN, JR. 308 W. Louden Street Philadelphia, Penna. Marketing Physics JAMES C. FORD 536 S. Conestoga Street Philadelphia, Penna. Industrial Relations t of Management 4; Intramurals 1-4. CHRIS J. FRANCOS 6006 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Artd Weber Society 4; Intramurals 1. JOSEPH V. FRIEL 1025 Bartram Avenue Collingdale, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Chymian Society 3-4, President 4. Education FRANOS A, FUaXB 1631 S. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Biology Doernenburg Society 2-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Fabrician Society 3-4, Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1-4. EDWARD J. GALLAGHER 251 W. Berkley Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Economics Club 2-3; Historical Society 3; Intramurals 1-4. FRANaS P. GANNON 1 11 W. Champlost Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Varsity Club 2-4; Golf 1-4. EDWIN J. GAROA Llorens Torres 360 Hatorey Box 274, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Bachelor of Science CHARLES JOSEPH GARVEY 62 Harvey Street Philadelphia, Penna. Marketing Bachelor of Arts Education Swimming 1-4. WILLIAM JOSEPH GATZMBR 5943 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Intramurals 3-4. JOHN GAVIGAN 4726 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Preparation for Law Bachelor of Science Podium Society 3-4. Bachelor of Arts FREDERICK C. GEARY 217 Center Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. NICHOLAS C. GEARY, JR. 1656 N. Sixty-second Street Philadelphia, Penna. Marketing Economics Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science ALBERT GEORGE 936 W. Fishers Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. JOSEPH GERETY 4744 Penn Street Philadelphia, Penna. CARMEN FRANCIS GIACCIO 7103 Rising Sun Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. n ■ Accounting Sociology Accounting JOHN PAUL GILLANE 1 103 S. Fortyseventh Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Social Science Club 1-2; Intramurals 1-4. EDWARD L. H. GILLESPIE 243 N. Fifty-eighth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Glee Club 3-4: Track 2-4. Education JOSEPH JAMES GLEASON 7530 Fayette Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Social Science Club 2-3; Intramurals 1-3 JOSEPH P. GRACE 1350 Colwyn Street Philadelphia, Penna Preparation for Law Bachelot of Science Accounting Association 4. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science JOSEPH A. GRANAHAN 116 E. Durham Street Philadelphia, Penna. JOHN E. GRANT 1922 Maple Avenue Croydon, Penna. Ec onomics Industrial Manegcment iLlife LEONARD GRAZIANI 1923 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta 3-4; Doernenburg Society 2-3; Fabrician Society 2-4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1-4. ELMER A. GRUBB 1318 E. Washington Lane Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting VINCENT J. GUMINSKI 6310 Wheeler Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Government Economics Club 2-3; International Relations Club 3-4; National Federation of Catholic College Students 3; Podium Society 2-4; Blue 3C Gold 3-4; Harvest Dance 3 •4. RICHARD TACK GUMPERT 440 W. Queen Lane Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Le Cercle Claudel 3-4. JOHN HAGGERTY 203 1 E. Wilmot Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Intramurals 4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4. LEO S. HALEY 2144 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Historical Society 4; Italian Club 4. JOHN J. HAMBROSE 206 Morgan Avenue Collingswood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Education Marketing Education General Business OSCAR EDWARD HAMILTON, JR. 1404 S. Fifty-fourth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Historical Society 3; Masque 2; Podium Society 2-3; Weber Society 4; Intra- murals 2-3. ALBERT S. HARRIS 2612 S. Dewey Street Philadelphia, Penna. . ' jnchelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. Accounting FRANCIS J. HART 215 Abbottsford Road Philadelphia, Penna. dnchelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Praefectus Club 3-4; Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 4, Vice-President 4; Basketball Manager 2-4. } WILLIAM J. HARTMAN 719 Penn Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. Accounting % ' 4 THOMAS QUINN HARTY 7701 Cherokee Street Philadelphia, Penna. B ' .chelor of Science Bridge Club 2-4, Secretary 3, President 4. Marketing ANTHONY F. HECK 4263 N. Fifteenth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Historical Society 4; Italian Club 4, Treasurer 4; Blue 61, Gold 4; Harvest Dance 4; Intramurals 3-4. THOMAS E. C. HEFFERNAN 3026 W. Harper Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Society for Advancement of Management 4. Industrial Relations EDWARD PATRICK HERATY 1013 S. Forty-seventh Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Intramurals 1-2. CHARLES C. HIBBS 563 E. Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Intramurals 1-4. CHARLES HENRY HIGGINS 1302 S. Broad Street Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Doernenburg Society 3-4; Weber Society 4. Accounting Marketing Educati WALTER J. HILPL 6215 Palethorpe Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Intramurals 1-3. HARRY H. HILTON 132 Mercy Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Fabrician Society 3-4. Bachelor of Arts LAWRENCE J. HINKLE 1074 Alcott Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. FRANCIS JOSEPH HOBAN 4811 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Penna. JEROME P. HOFMANN 5947 Bingham Street Philadelphia, Penna. THOMAS F. HOOK 1035 E. Chelten Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Social Science Club 3; Socjety for Ad murals 1-4. Accounting Accounting Biology Biology Education Industrial Relations of Management 4; Intra- CHARLES M. HORAN 5354 N. Fifteenth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Social Science Club 3; Intramurals 1-4. f . ■ T N. a« t li EDWIN L. HOSKINSON, JR. 505 Greenwood Avenue Jenkintown, Penna. Bachelor of Science Collegian 3; Intramurals 1-3. Marketing a k- JOSEPH F. HUGHES 8440 ArdJeigh Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Society for Advancement of Management 4; Varsity Club 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Golf 3-4. ROBERT J. HUNTER 4720 Chester Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Class Treasurer 2; Econom ics Club 1-2; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 4. WALTER J. HYNEK 2369 Croyden Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Chemutiy Chymian Society 3-4; Newtonian Society 4. STEPHEN P. IMMS 33 W. Seymour Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Society for Advancement of Management 4; Junior Week Committee 3; Intramurals 1-4. CHARLES A. INGLESBY 6519 Paschall Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Sociology Economics Club 2-3; Podium Society 2-3; Social Science Club 3-4; Intra- murals 3. •C ' SAMUEL ALFRED JONES 158 W. Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Marketing .. 1 JOHN JOSEPH KANE 2522 W. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Collegian 1-4; Photographic Editor 3-4; Explorer 1-4, Photographic Editor 2-3, Editor-in-chief 4; Philosophy Club 2; Photographic Society 1-4, Director 1-4; Society for Advancement of Management 4, PubUcity Director 4; Weber Society 4; Harvest Dance 4; Intramurals 4. Bachelor of Arts Newtonian Society 2-4. ROBERT A. KAUFFMANN 3529 Ainslie Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Club 2-4. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT JOSEPH KEATING 4645 Horrocks Street Philadelphia, Penna. CHARLES JOSEPH KELLEY 1101 N. Sixty-third Street Philadelphia, Penna. JOHN KEMENOSH 2351 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Physics Economics Philosophy Economics JOHN H. KENNEDY 3029 Fanshawe Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Economics Club 2-3; Glee Club 1-2; Blue Gold 3-4; Harvest Dance 3-4. 41? Bachelor of Science TERRENCE A. KERR 550 W. Lindley Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. General Business K CHARLES FRANCIS KILEY 304 Powell Road Springfield, Delaware County, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Intramurals 1-2. GUST AVE C. KLUBAL 5417 N. FairhiU Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Student Congress 4. Accounting General Business CHARLES F. KNAPP 2216 S. Twenty-third Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Podium Society 4; Society for Advancement of Management 4; Intramurals 1-2. JAMES EDWARD KNIGHT Box 7187 Elkins Park, Penna. Bachelor of Science Intramurals 4. LEONARD C. KONOPKA 4544 Silverwood Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Explorer 4. General Business Bachelor of Science Intramurals 1-4. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. PETER L. KUNTZ 7848 Spring- Avenue Elkins Park, Penna. ROBERT R. KURMIN 116 Vance Avenue Lavallette, New Jersey Accounting Marketing Accounting PAUL W. LANKEWICH 810 Belmont Avenue Collingswood, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Historical Society 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 2-3. C RAYMOND LARKIN 401 Springton Manor Upper Darby, Penna. Bachelor of Science Student Congress 4, Acting President 4. WILBERT LaVERGHETTA 116 White Horse Pike Collingswood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Glee Club 3. JAMES A. LEE 535 Columbia Avenue Millville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Out of Towners 4. Education Industrial Management Accounting Accounting JOHN P. LEE 2137 Gilles Street Wilmington, Delaware Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Society for Advancement of Management 4; Junior Week Committee 3; Intramurals 1-2. GEORGE E. LEMONNIER 1706-D Patton Drive Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Collegian 3, Copy Editor 3. HARRY G. LENTO 3159 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Fabrician Society 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Baseball 2. GENNARD C. LEONE 1121 S. Fourth Street Camden, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Italian Club 4. General Business Bachelor of Arts Fabrician Society 2-4. Bachelor of Arts HOLLAND J. LeTOURNEAU 115 Terrace Avenue Kirklyn, Penna. CARMEN LICCARDO 38 Wainwright Avenue Trenton, New Jersey JAMES GEORGE LIEBNER 5615 Musgrave Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Historical Society 4; Out of Towners 4. FRANCIS ALBERT LIHOLTZ 5717 N. Woodstock Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Fabrician Society 3-4. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science RAYMOND E. LILLY 57 Crescent Avenue Woodbury, New Jersey FRANK R. LINDELE 8105 Ardleigh Street Philadelphia, Penna. Collegian 1; Society for Advancement of Management 4. Biology Education Education Biology Education General Business DONALD R. LINTNER 374 Church Road Elldns Park, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta 3-4; Fabrician Society 3-4. ALFRED B. LISTA Ronwyn Apartments Philadelphia, Penna. Biology Bachelor of Arts Baseball 1; Soccer 3-4, Political Science PHILIP POHN LUCIA 25 Fairmont Street Elmsford, New York Bachelor of Science Accounting ' Accounting Association 3-4; Out of Towners 1-2; Intramurals 2-4. NICHOLAS WILLIAM LUNIG 5902 Loretto Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Economics Club 1-2; Sigma Beta Kappa 2-4; Society for Advancement of Management 4. Bachelor of Science JOHN J. LYONS 715 E. Mermaid Lane Philadelphia, Penna. Industrial Relations JOSEPH F. McAVEETY 5329 Hedge Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Collegian 3-4; Varsity Club 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Soccer 3-4. FRANCIS N. McCABB 4600 Disston Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science General Business Podium Society 1-2; Society for Advancement of Management 4. era Bachelor of Science GALLEY 7 JAMES J. McCABE 553 Anchor Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Philosophy Club 4; Intramurals 1-4. WILLIAM J. McCAULY, JR. 405 Ascot Road Oreland, Penna. Preparation for Law JAMES J. McCAUSLAND 240 W. Somerville Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Accounting JAMES JOHN McCLOSKEY 1307 E. Oxford Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Harvest Dance 1. WILLIAM E. McCOY 2113 McKinley Street Philadelphia, Penna. Accounting Bachelor of Science EDWARD C. McCREADY 1365 Narragansett Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Podium Society 2; Intramurals 1-4. WILLIAM J. McDEVITT 108 North York Street Pottstown, Pa Bachelor of Science Accounting Marketing Marketing Bachelor of Science DONALD F. McDonnell 5909 N. Third Street Philadelphia, Penna. General Business JOSEPH FRANQS McFADDBN 1236 S. Twenty-sixth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Newtonian Society 2-4; Intramurals 3-4. Physics FRANCIS HUGH McGEE 2217 E. Huntingdon Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Economics Club 2; Praefectus Club 3-4; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 4; Varsity Club 4; Harvest Dance 1; Swimming 2-4. THOMAS JOSEPH McGINTY 5357 Yocum Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Intramurals 1-4. JAMES H. McGOLDRICK 1339 S. Fifty-fourth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts JAMES T. McGLYNN 1527 S. Twenty-ninth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Economics Cluh 2-3; Historical Society 4. JOHN C. McGUIRE 416 Jasper Street Camden, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. Accounting Education 1 WILLIAM JOSEPH McHALE 357 E. Gale Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Podium Society 3; Sigma Beta Kappa 2-4; Theatre 3; Varsity Club 2-4; Blue and Gold 1-4; Harvest Dance 1-4; Tennis 1-4. Bachelor of Arts Historical Society 4; Class Secretary 3. EUGENE F. McHUGH 1727 N. Fifty-seventh Street Philadelphia, Penna. Education National Federation of Catholic College Students 3 ; English 3 ; Class Secretary 2-3 ; 1-4; Associate Editor 4; JOHN VINCENT McILMAIL 415 E. Wildey Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Doernenburg Society 3-4; Historical Society 4; Intramurals 1-2. EUGENE PETER McLOONE 243 Sydney Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Student Council 2-4; Secretary 2; Vice-President Collegian 1-4, News Editor 3; Editor 4; Explor International Relations Club 2-3; National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents 1-4, Regional Secretary 2; National Student Association 2-4; Sub-regional Chairman 4; Podium Society 1-3; Social Science Club 1-3; Executive Board 2; Blue and Gold 1-3; Harvest Dance 1-4; Intramurals 1-4. JOSEPH D. McTAGUE 4246 Romain Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. JOHN C. MACKLIN, JR, 311 Battel Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Collegian 1-2; Explorer 4 murals 1-2. Accounting Marketing Harvest Dance 1-2; Intra- JAMES D. MAGOWAN 401 W. Duncannon Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Historical Society 4; National Federation of Catholic College Students 4; Spanish Club 3-4. JAMES L. MAHER 5 1 7 Delancey Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science General Business CHARLES FRANOS MAHONY 2460 Seventy-sixth Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Marketing Explorer 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 2-4; Blue and Gold 4; Harvest Dance 3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4. LEON R. MALLEY 308 .Wadsword Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Crew 4; Intramurals 4 Bachelor of Arts Doernenburg Society 3. JOHN JOSEPH MALONE 6111 Hegerman Street Philadelphia, Penna. Psychology Education JOHN A. MARCHESANI 122 White Horse Pike Haddon Heights, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta 3-4; Fabrician Society 2-4; Podium Society 3; Intra- murals 3-4. LOUIS J. MARTIN 62 W. Mill Road Pedricktown, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Radio Workshop 3-4. Accounting NICHOLAS STRATTIS MATCHICA 6125 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Intramurals 1. Marketing L-i JOHN G. MATEEZUM 536 N. Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Penna. MICHAEL JOSEPH MATHEWS 220 Lemonte Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. Accounting Accounting ROBERT A. MATICS 3601 S. Eighty-third Street Philadelphia, Penna. DOMENIC NICHOLAS MATTEO 933 Watkins Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Doernenbuig Society 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; Intramurals 3. Psychology Sociology JOHN MATTIS 5100 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Penna. chelor of Arts FRANK J. MAUER, JR. 4141 Levick Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts National Student Association 1-3. HARRY J. MAYER, JR. 88 Utica Avenue Westmont, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Newtonian Society 4. English Preparation for Law Physics EUGENE W. MEEHAN 2634 N. Howard Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Management THEODORE CMESTER MENDALA 482 Eighth Street Clearfield, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Intramurals 1- JOSEPH A. MEUSER 6025 Rising Sun Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Accounting Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts CARL JOSEPH MEYER 5319 N. Front Street Philadelphia, Penna, WILLIAM D. MIGNOGNA 429 Stevens Street Camden, New Jersey Mathematics Liberal Arts Preparation for Law Student Council 2; Class Vice-President 2; Harvest Dance 1 THEOBALD M. MIGNONE 326 Kaighn Avenue Catnden, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Italian Club 4; Social Science 3-4. EDWARD W. MIKUS 3180 Emery Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. lillti. . 1 WILLIAM B. MITCHELL 314 E. Twenty-second Street Chester, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts JOHN JOSEPH MOLNAR 507 Levick Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Varsity Club 2-4; Intramurals 1-4. RICHARD I. MOLYNEAUX 224 Wabash Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. JAMES F. MONAHAN 7202 N. Twentieth Street Philadelphia, Penna. JOHN A. MOORE 6701 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Preparation For Law Education HAMILTON W. MOOREHEAD 3695 Eveline Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Varsity Club 4; Intramurals 3-4; Soccer 4. ANTHONY MORESCHI 1107 E. Rittenhouse Street Philadelphia, Penna. Science Marketing achelor of Arts Preparation for Law (if - IP ' . s JOHN J. MORRISON 606 N. Sixty-third Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science General Business Intramurals 2-4. FERDINAND PAUL MORRO 748 Foss Avenue Drexel Hill, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Class ? 4; Accounting Association 2-3; Barbell Society 3-4; Theatre 3; Bl ue and Gold 1 ; Harvest Dance 4. JAMES PETER MORRO 748 Foss Avenue Drexel Hill, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Le Cercle Claudel 1-4 Vice-President 3, President 4; Explorer 4; Podium So- ciety 1-4; Theatre 1-3; Weber Society 3. HENRY C. MOSER 850 Westfield Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Education Mathematics Club 3-4 Out of Towners 2-4; Intramurals 2-4. JOSEPH RAYMOND MOUNTAIN 154 Roselyn Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Government Intramurals 4. ROBERT F. MUIR 3021 Fanshawe Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Enghsh Chess Club 3-4, Theat re 3-4. JAMES J. MULHERRIN 3049 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Chymian Society 3-4. FRANCIS BERNARD MULLARKEY 1914 S. Alden Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Vice-President 4; Intramurals 1-4. Accounting EDWARD F. MURPHY 5830 Saul Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Student Council 2-4, Vice-President 3; Class President 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Explorer 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 3-4; Blue and Gold 1-4; Harvest Dance 1-4; Intramurals 2. FRANCIS J. MURPHY 1336 W. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Fabrician Society 4. FRANK P MURPHY 6035 Jefferson Street Philadelphia, Penna. WILLIAM R. MYERS 222 1-A Dune Road Philadelphia, Penna. Political Science Education Biology SIMON T. NAGEL 5833 N. Twenty-first Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Glee Club 3-4, Historian 4. Accounting M AUGUST NIEMEYER 315 Edmonds Avenue Drexel Hill, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Management J. PHILIP NOLAN 314 W. Sparks Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta 3-4; Fabrician Society 3-4; Podium Society 3; Sigma Beta Kappa 2-4; Intramurals 4; Crew 2. 4 - JOSEPH F. NOVELLA F308 Montevista Apts. Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Economics Club 2-3; Intramurals 2-4. Marketing GREGORY RICHARD O ' BRIEN 327 Ridgeway Avenue Glenalden, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. WILLIAM A. O ' CALLAGHAN 252 Apsley Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Barbell Society 3-4; Intramurals 1-4. Accounting General Business JOSEPH THOMAS OLSON 112 Wharton Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Society for Advancement of Management 4; Intramurals 2. VINCENT C. PAOLETTO 609 W. York Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Newtonian Society 3-4; Radio Club 1-4, President 3-4. ROGER E. PARENTEAU 312 Hampden Street Chicopee, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta 4. JT ii Biology ' ■M iliui. ' % N l L :i: :Jft iLA Bachelor of Arts Intramurals 1; Tr HERBERT F. PATRICK 323 N. Redfield Street Philadelphia, Penna. ALBERT LINTON PEARSON 4526 MiUett Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Fabrician Society 2-4; Treasurer 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 2-4. Education Biology ANTHONY FREDERICK PEDICONE 2342 S. Bancroft Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Economics Club 2; Gavel 4; Glee Club 1-4, President 3, Vice-President 4. JOHN V. PENSIERO 1241 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Marketing Economics Club 2 ; Glee Club 3 ; Social Science Club 1 ; Harvest Dance 1 ; Intratnurals 1-4. HARRY N. PEPE, JR. 2420 S. Rosewood Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Fabrician Society 3-4; Podium Society 3; IntramuAls 1-4. ROBERT JOHN PETERSON 155 Fern Avenue Collingswood, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Economics Club 3; Podium Society 2; Weber Society 4. LOUIS J. PETTI, JR. 2237 S. Hemberger Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Fabrician Society 2-4; Podium Society 1; Intramurals 3-4. Biology Education Biology 0 rWfc FRANK P. PETTINELLI 1822 S. Thirteenth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Le Cercle Claudel 3; Italian Club 4. NEAL P. PHILLIPS 1333 Grange Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Education Bachelor of Science Baseball 3. EDWARD PIERCE, JR. 334 N. Sixty-first Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Collegian 2; Doernenberg Society 4; Historical Society 4; Photographic Society 1-4. JOSEPH F. PITTELLI 2538 Tasker Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Student Council Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 4; Accounting Association 3-4; Explorer 4; Podium Society 4, Treasurer 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 4; Harvest Dance 3-4. ADAM F. PODLINSKI 3415 N. Seventeenth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Student Congress 3. WILLIAM J. POUNDS 805 Broadway Westville, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Fabrician Society 2, Vice-President 2. JAMES POWERS 5519 Hazel Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts General Business Biology History 1 S:.4«-V. 11 15 4 1 ' , 9 THOMAS POWERS 5310 Chew Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education International Relations Club 2; National Student Association 2. JOHN JOSEPH PULLEKINES 705 Independence Square Chester, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Chymian Society 3-4; Newtonian Society 2-4. f iff | B . t K , GEORGE FRANCIS QUINN 1724 N. Blair Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Weber Society 4; Harvest Dance 1. Education IGNATIUS A. QUINN 423 W. Hortter Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Biology Doernenburg Society 2-4; Fabrician Society 1-4; Intramurals 1-4. Bachelor of Science Soccer 4. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 4. NICHOLAS JOSEPH QUITTER 4730 C Street Philadelphia, Penna. JOSEPH J. RAGG 2903 E. Elbridge Street Philadelphia, Penna. General Business Accounting DANIEL J. RAGONE 1235 Dayton Street Camden, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. Accounting LOUIS MATTHEW RAKSZAWSKI Bachelor of Arts Newtonian Society 3-4. Bachelor of Science Swimming 1-4. 3851 N. Gratz Street Philadelphia, Penna. ROBERT E. REGAN 1115 Dyre Street Philadelphia, Penna. Physics Marketing ' S 1 9 JAMES FRANCIS REIDY 5339 N. Carlisle Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Marketing Sigma Beta Kappa 2-4; Vice-President 4; Blue and Gold Chairman 4; Harvest Dance Secretary 4, Intramurals 1-4. LAWRENCE THOMAS REIFSTECK l; 718 Maple Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Intramurals 3-4. General Business EDWARD DANIEL REILLY 5320 Walton Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3. HARRY T. REIN 5041 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Chymian Society 3-4, Secretary 3-4. VINCENT A. RENZULLI 15 Chatham Road Upper Darby, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Intramurals 1. Accounting Chemistry Preparation for Law Bachelor of Science WILLIAM ANTHONY RIES 2842 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Student Council President 4; Accounting Association 3-4; Explorer 4; Podium Society 2-4; Praefectus Club 2-4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1-4; Varsity Club 4, Treasurer 4; Blue and Gold 1-4; Harvest Dance 1-4, Chairman 4. JOSEPH DAVID RIHL 2058 Margaret Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1. Accounting LEO JOSEPH ROBE 166 Upland Road Manoa, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Biology Doernenburg Society 1; Fabrician Society 1-4, President 4; Podium Society 2; Intramurals 1-4. WILLIAM S. ROBINSON 8101 Roanoke Street Philadelphia, Penna. LOUIS A. ROMAN 47 W. Willow Grove Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Class Secretary 1; Historical Society 3-4. WALTER S. ROSOWSKI 4550 E. Thompson Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Economics Club 2. Industrial Relations Education Accounting RICHARD A. ROTHWELL 7171 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Intramurals 1-3. Marketing -■ Sl ' ' MAURICE F. RUDDEN 7054 Reedland Street Philadelphia ,Pennae Bachelor of Science Varsity Club 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Baseball 3-4. General Business JOHN J. RUSH 109 E. Pleasant Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts International Relations Club 1; Intramurals 2-3. Political Science JOHN ALOYSIUS RYAN 3213 Disston Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Historical Society 3-4, President 4; International Relations Club 4, Intra- murals 1 . ANTHONY EDWARD RYZINSKI 2701 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Doernenburg Society 1 ; Fabrician Society 2. WILLIAM ANDREW RUCK 230 W. Sheldon Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Government International Relations Club 3-4; Theatre 4; Intramurals 1-4. JOHN JOSEPH SABIA 223 E. Benezet Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Crew 1. Bachelor of Science JOHN F. SCHENKEL Wheatsheal Lane Sc Thompson St. Philadelphia, Penna. Accounting Marketing JOSEPH A. SCHMID, III 5864 Loretta Avenue Philadelphia, Pe Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Economics Club 1-4; Intramurals 2-3. ALBERT HARRY SCHOELLHAMMER Forrest Avenue Jenkintown, Penna. Bachelor of Science LOUIS ANDREW SCHOPPET 5620 N. Second Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4- Marketing Accounting FRANCIS L. SCHUCK 209 Barlow Avenue Merchantville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Economics Club 3; Society for Advancement of Management 4; Intramurals 2. JAMES F. SCULLY 417 E. Center Street Mt. Carmel, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Cercle Claudel 3-4. Education WILLIAM C. SEIBERLICH 120 W. Champlost Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Weber Society 4, President 4. JOSEPH NICHOLAS SENEK 130 E. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 2. Education Accounting HUGH J. SHIELDS 3949 N. Dell Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Society for Advancement of Management 4; Intramurals 4. GEORGE R. SIMMONS 639 Hunter Street Gloucester City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 3-4. DANIEL K. SIMPSON 1 1 06 Haworth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 2; Masque 1; Radio Workshop 1. JAMES J. SINCLAIR 4304 Norrocks Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Intramurals 1-3. JOSEPH F. SMITH 5619 N. ' Uber Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Vaarsity Club 2-3; Intramurals 3-4; Tennis 1-2. ALBERT A. SMOTER 727 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Intramurals 1. JOSEPH F. SPELLMAN 1306 Hale Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Accounting Accounting Biology Marketing Marketing : v FRANCIS X. STANTON 3221 W. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Economic Club 1-3; Varsity Club 2-4; Crew 2-4. Econo JOSEPH LOUIS STAUNTON 4919 Morris Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 3; International Relations Club 2; Podium Society 2-4; Social Science Club 2; Society for Advancement of Managenient 4; Varsity Club 3-4; Swimming 1-4. HARVEY J. STEFANOWICZ Bachelor of Science Intramurals 3. Bachelor of Arts 4249 Barnett Street Philadelphia, Penna. BURTON STEIN 5740 N. Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Marketing Liberal Arts RICHARD JOHN STOUT 1425 N. Sixty-first Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education Gavel Society 1-4, President 4; Radio Workshop 2-3; Weber Society 4; Intra- murals 1-4. ROBERT O. STRAYHORN 636 Crosby Street Chester, Penna. Bachelor of Arts French ROBERT E. STUMPF 417 W. Rockland Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Glee Club 2; Blue and Gold 4; Harvest Dance 4. General Business ■ 1-= ANTHONY J. STUMPO 1309 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Fabrician Society 1; Podium Society 1. t Biology JAMES T. SULLIVAN, JR. 538 E. Washington Lane Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Junior Vice-President 3, President 4; Intra- murals 114. THOMAS E. SUROWICZ 7435 Rising Sun Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. iachelor of Arts Sociology EDWARD J. SWEENEY 1441 Stevens Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Liberal Arts HARRY P. SYKES 3938 Bennington Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Economics Club 2-3; Society for Advancement of Management 4, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1-4. JAMES FRANCIS TADDEI 140 E. Glenside Avenue Glenside, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3-4; Podium Society 1-2; Intraijiurals 1-4. FRANCIS K. TAYLOR 1316 S. Twenty-ninth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Chymian Society 3-4; Newtonian Society 4 mm ): MICHAEL F. THEES 4523 Teesdale Street Philadelphia, Penna. International Relations Club 4; Intramurals 1-3; Track 1-2. ALBERT WALTER TIBBETTS 408 Beideman Avenue Camden, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 4. General Business Accounting JOHN JOSEPH TILLGER 5223 N. Marshall Street. Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta 3-4; Fabrician Society 3-4; Intramurals 1-4. GUY R. TOBIAS 1722 S. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Historical Society 3-4. Bachelor of Arts Education JOSEPH TRANOTTI 425 Jefferson Avenue Bristol, Penna. Education JOHN DANIEL TURCO 2012 Morris Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta 3-4; Fabrician Society 3-4; Sigma Beta Kappa 2-4; Intra- murals 4. EDWARD J. UHLER 245 E. Hiebee Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Education 1 BARTHOLOMEW JOHN VATTIERI 521 Rising Sun Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Preparation for Law EDWARD J. WALL 2442 N. Mutter Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Historical Society 3-4. Education Bachelor of Science RICHARD FRANCIS WALSH 1306 Van Kirk Street Philadelphia, Penna. HARRY BERNARD WATTS 113 S. Thirty-seventh Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Intramurals 2, Track 1. Accounting Marketing ROBERT F. WEINMAN 7358 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2-4; Sigma Beta Kappa 3-4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 3-4; Crew 1-4. JOHN SHORT WELSH 427 E. Mt. Airy Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science General Business Economics Club 2; Podium Society 1-4; Social Science Club 1-3. Bachelor of Science Accounting Associati THOMAS MICHAEL WHITE 6750 Greenway Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. Accounting ROBERT E. WIEBLER 15 Linda Avenue White Plains, New York Bachelor of Arts Economics Collegian 3-4; Bridge Club 3-4; Explorer 4; Glee Club 1-4; Masque 2; Out of Towners 1-4,, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Blue and Gold 3; Intramurals 1-4. SAMUEL M. WINNEMORE 192 Church Road Merchantville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Industrial Management ROBERT FREDERICK WOODLAND 2110 Laisson Road Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Science Accounting Association 2. WILLIAM FREDERICK WRIGHT 2106 Laisson Road Philadelphia, Penna. Accounting Bachelor of Science Accounting FRANOS JOSEPH WUEST 404 Gerritt Street Philadelphia, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Biology Class President 3; Collegian 3-4; Doernenburg Society 1-3; Fabrician Society 1-4; Glee Club 1-2; Sigma Betta Kappa 3-4; Blue and Gold 2-4; Harvest Dance 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Crew 1, 2, 4. I . ' ■Vtf-A,l ' H i|i T ™ i m f lit j - JL ' J i ll ( ' a f Class president Edward Murphy and class mod- erator Max Guzikowski clear the dates for Senior Week with William Ries, president of Student Council. Treasurer Joseph Pittelli, vice-president Joseph Earley, and secretary Ferd Morro discuss progress of ticket sales for Senior Week affairs. Student Council Plagued with many of the difficulties that mark- ed its earlier years, Student Council entered its fourth term with a determination to improve and to solve problems. Elections were held in the fall and, as in other elections, contestants disputed and contests were disputed. The annual conflict with the Collegian concerning the legitimacy of news-writing ensued. Gradually and noticeably the initial determination dwindled, faded, and, with the new elections of the Class of 1952, the remaining enthusiasts hoped that Council would not die. All in all, a few men now know better methods and clearer appproaches toward successful gov- ernment. Accounting Assaciatian Although juggling figures gave the members of the Accounting Association little difficulty, they ran into great difficulty in juggling dates to fit the calendar-year events. In spite of this, the association went on to have many dinner-rallies during the basketball season, stag parties, and guest speakers at their meetings. Fundamentally known for a high spirit of fel- lowship, the officers and older members cooper- ated in directing and teaching the novices the fundamentals of accounting practices, especially strengthened by field trips to accounting offices. The olhcers of the Accounting Association discuss plans for one of their many successful stags. They are: (seated) James Sullivan, presi- dent; Francis Mullarkey, vice-president; (stand- ing Albert George, secretary; and Joseph Rihl, treasurer. Le Cercle Clandel With the completion of Le Malade Imagin- are , a visit to Georgian Court, and a banquet for its members, Le Cercle Claudel closed another successful campaign which saw the rise of added interests in the area of French culture. High morale, deep interest, and able leadership ranked this society among the elite, and made it the most respected model for other language societies to follow. Sharing a common aim, its members found expression in the literature and customs of the French nation. Members of Le Cercle Claudel rehearse for their production of Malade Imaginaire. Shown in the usual order are: James Morro, club president who played the lead in the show; Robert Hafev, and William Stdlivan. Is Alyha Epsilon Delta La Salle ' s excellent premedical department gained national recognition last year when the Fabrician Society was the recipient of a chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national premedica l fra- ternity. Dr. Edward J. Cannon ' 46, an active alum- ni member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, uses a flashlight to feature the part of the slide he explains. The slides were used to illustrate his research paper in the field of ophthalmology. He delivered the paper at an open forum of the society. Left to right: Martin Bukowski, president of AED; Leonard Graziani; Rudolph Komada; and Robert Fisher. Brother F. Christopher, associate pro- fessor of Biology, prepares the skeleton of Fawsa for the comparative anatomy laboratory while members of Alpha Epsilon Delta look on. Fawsa was obtained from the Philadelphia Zoo where she died of old age. The additional of the skeleton made the laboratory one of the most complete in the Philadelphia area. AED continued to spread the name of La Salle by sponsoring the first annual premedical conference in Pennsylvania. In cooperation with Jefferson Hospital, this forum gave students an insight into the operations of medical schools and the methods used in selecting students for medical schools. The honor society also provided students with a monthly bulletin devoted to articles, reviews, and papers by the members. Raymond Fillippone and Robert Smith register students for the tour of Jefferson Medical Col- lege and Hospital during Alpha Epsilon Delta ' s first annual premedical conference. The students registering are: Angel Paul, Beaver College; Charles Wolfe. Ronald S. Romlg, Alberto Grute- man, and C. Douglas Ebling, Albright College. Historical Society A small group of students interested in fur- thering their knowledge of History gathered monthly in informal meetings at the residence of Dr. John Mc Closkey, assistant professor of His- tory, to hear noted historians from the Phila- delphia area speak. Like the science societies, this is a group closely aligned with the course work. Dr. Joseph McCloskey, assistant professor of History and Historical Society mederator, dis- cusses the schedule of speakers with club of- ficers. In the usual order; John Ryan, president; Francis Edgette, vice-president; John Doman, secretary; and Richard Devlin. $? Brother M. Edward, associate professor of Chemistry and moderator of the Chymian So- ciety, and John Moore examine part of the equipment given to the Chemistry Department by Louis P. Dominques ' 49. National Student Association leaders discuss student liberties with Dr. Patrick Malin (sec- ond from left), president of the American Civil Liberties Union, after his speech to the NSA Pennsylvania convention. Left to right: Elmer Brock, NSA national vice-president; Dr. Malin; Ted Perry, Temple University, former NSA national vice-president; and Ken Kurtz, Swarth- more College, president of Pennsylvania NSA. IVational Student Association Losing the able leadership of Elmer Brock, now national vice-president of NiA, and EUwood Kaiser, past active member, the National Student Association settled down to performing routine tasks and to helping Student Council, instead of invading new fields as it had done for the past three years. The student loan prospered under Shylock Donatelli, and no creditors escaped. La Salle was well represented in regional acti- vities by Brother George Thomas, chairman of the regional advisory board; Edmund Barnes, re- gional treasurer; and Eugene McLeone, sub-re- gional chairman. In all, the campus committee concentrated on benefits to students through cooperation with Student Council. Collegian Joseph Gavin, editor of the Collegian, ex- plains May publishing schedule to staff members John DiSangro, Joseph McLean, James Ledwith, and John Mangan. Continuing the policy of last spring, the Col- legian published eight pages weekly. During most of the Fall term the combined efforts of the edi- tor-in-chief and staff turned out a steady flow of above average journalism. Then, with the change of editors and the loss of John Kane and his cam- eras, the Collegian appeared more as a four-page issue. Intramurals, under the editorship of Skip Largay ' 52, gained extensive coverage, and in co- operation with the Weber Society, a literary supplement was published. Even with the reduced number of pages and without a faculty censor, the editors still had to spend over twenty-four hours to turn out the Collegian. Bob Considine right, International News Col- umnist, receives the Collegian Award for Public Service in Journalism, from Eugene McLoone, retiring editor, and Brother G. Paul, president. James Sanzare, news editor, and Joseph Gav- in, editor-in-chief, prepare material for another Collegian Poll. The Collegian Poll reached na- tional prominence when it picked Truman to win the 1948 election. Editor-in-chief Eugene McLoone Associate Editor Anthony Alito Sports Editor Joseph Gavin Photographic Editor John J. Kane News Editor James Sanzare Feature Editor Francis Conaty Intramural Editor Henry Largay Business Manager Richard Kloos Circulation Managers James Ledwith Robert Wiebler News Staff: William Kieser, Joseph McLean, David Rosania. Sports Staff: John DiSangro, Charles Peoples, Tohn Mangan. Features Staff James Finegan, Rolland LeTour- neau, John J. Keenan, Francis Tiers. Art Staff: Arthur O ' Neill, Edward Graham, Tames Larkin. Moderator: John J. Kelly. Joseph McLean, copy editor, checks to see if the story will fit the space provided in the make- up sheets. James Ledwith, circulation manager, prepares the papers for mailing to subscribers and other collesje newspapers. The exchange , as the pap- ers from other colleges are called, serve as a valuable file of ideas. H:- L VI John Di Sangro, sports editor, receives copy from John Zaccaria while John Mangan waits to ask the sports editor ' s advice on the story he is writing. James Sanzare, news editor, shows staff mem- ber Charles Day where his story will go by checking the make-up sheet. John Keenan, associate editor, gives staff mem- ber William Kieser some pointers on writing a good news story. La Salle ' s delegation to the regional meeting of the National Federation of Catholic College Students are: (seated) Frederick Enck, regional Interracial Justice Commission chairman; Donald Gates, editor of the national IJC newspaper; (standing) Charles Day, national IJC chairman; James Sanzare, senior delegate; Francis Duffy, junior delegate; and Felix Moletteri, alternate delegate. IVational Federation of Catholic College Stodents With the way led by two sophomores, Donald Gates and Charles Day, the National Federation of Catholic College Students spent most of its time in regional and national activities of inter- racial justice. Their efforts were climaxed when, at the April meeting, the national council assign- ed to La Salle a national Interracial Justice Com- mission. With the election of Fred Enclc to the vice-presidency, La Salle again became a power in the region activities. Bill Biesser ' 51, served as co-chairman of the regional congress. The interracial activities of Vern Hart and the relief drive for needy stu- dents occupied most of the campus tasks. The final regional council meeting of the Philadelphia National Federation of Catholic College Students was held in Leonard Hall. Fredrick Enck was elected vice-president for 1951-1952 year at the meeting. k r w John Kane Anthony Alito John Kane, editor-in-chief, was responsible for taking almost every action picture in the year- book as well as co-ordinating the work of the other editors. He planned the book and watched it grow into the finished product. Eugene McLoone, associate editor, assisted Kane in the make-up department and in collect- ing copy for the annual. Chester Cyzio, senior section editor, puzzled with the activity lists of the seniors and compiled the completed listings for each senior. Chester was first editor to complete his section. Eugene DeLaurentis, sports editor, preserved the records of the athletic teams and composed the write-ups for that section. Due to the busy spring sport season, his work was only finished with the completion of the academic year. Activities Editor James Morro arranged the schedule of pictures for the various clubs and gathered the data on the club ' s activities for the past four years. Eugene McLoone Joseph Pitelli William Ries, faculty editor, made sure every faculty member had his portrait taken and that the degrees listed were correct. Associate Editor Anthony Alito read the copy for errors by the writers or the printer. He was also available to offer advice and check the ac- curacy of the copy. Joseph Pitelli, class treasurer, provided a run- ning record of funds available and constantly reminded us of the remainder we needed for the yearbook. Joe kept all the financial record. Class president Edward Murphy acted as sales manager and with the help of the Senior Ad- visory Board, he conducted two fund raising campaigns that insured the publication of the Exolorer. Chester Cyzio Edward Murphy Eugene DeLaurentis James Morro William Ries saauBf msf - i The preliminary work on appointments for senior portraits is completed by staff members imder the supervision of editor John Kane (standing left). Edward Murphy, yearbook sales- manager and class president, and Richard Del- vin type lists of seniors in triplicate while Eugene McLoone, associate editor, places the appoint- ment times on file cards. Edmund Barnes cuts one copy of the list prior to pasting them on fil cards. Underclassman Arthur O ' Neill ob- serves to learn the intri cacie s of yearbook work. Senior Editor Chester Cyzio complies the list- ings for the senior section of the book from the activity sheets. Asso ' -iate Editor Anthony Alito gath- ers data from the Collegian for use in write-ups ot Che clubs and for the four-year review. lohn Kane, editor-in-chief, assisted by associate editor Eugene McLoone, checks the completed pages of the senior section. Th niee Club und  r the direction of Father William Sailer perform at their annual Sprine Concert. 1 8b- The Glee Club takes time off from one of the numerous rehearsals during the year for a group picture with the director Father Wil- liam Sailer. Out of Towners Club Students from as far away as Paris and Hawaii and as near as Trenton and Wilmington were brought together into a small, compact group, in which a feeling of loneliness was overshadowed by the spirit of friendship. Begun in 1947, the Out of Towners Club relied mainly on social functions for the promotion of personal friend- ships. The members concentrated upon stags, closed parties and out-of-town basketball trips. With a decline in enrollment and a lessening of the veteran group, the club ' s activities were not as varied in the past year. But the newer and younger members are confident of more successful years. Brother E. Stanislaus, Dean and Modera- tor of the Out-of- Towners, receives a token of aopreciation from the club prior to leaving for his second noviciate and a year of study at the motherhouse in Rome. Anthony Alito, club presi- dent, makes the presentation. A few couples pictured at one of the highly successful parties held by the Out-ot- Towners during the year. % Fraefactus Snciety A closed and closely-knit group consisting of the managers of the various teams, the Praefac- tus Society took time from their tasks of looking after the equipment to hold an annual dinner and install new members. The blue blazer with club shield is proudly worn by all the members. In general, the club served the purpose of giving the men behind the teams suitable recognition for their efforts. Francis Magee, vice-president and Francis Hart, president, discuss plans for the Praefactus Club dinner and the initiation of new members, with the members of the club. Varsity Cluh This organization of the letter-winners in all sports conducted a dance and gave a public showing of the films of the North Carolina State game. The main part of its activities were con- cerned with the members, for whom they held a few socials. Francis Hart (second from left), vice- president; John Curran, president; and William McHale, secretary, listen to a Varsity Club mem- telling his views on the club activities. Society For Advancement of Management With tremendous momentum and able leader- ship and publicity, La Salle ' s chapter of the So- ciety for the Advancement of Management went full steam ahead. In its four month period the organization drew enough members and interest to foretell a very successful future. The banquet, which was one of the most satisfying ever held at La Salle, brought dignity and station to the society and stamped the character of La Salle men indelibly on the minds of leading businesr- men. Under the guidance of Dr. Bernard B. Gold- ner, associate professor of industry, speakers in the industrial world were brought to the school and representatives of SAM were sent to the national convention at New York. r n: Clarence Slocum, (right) National Execu- tive Director of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management, presents the charter for the La Salle chapter to Salvator Bartucci. John Mincer Mcllvain, chief engineer at Atlantic Re- fining Company and the principal speaker at the installation banquet, looks on. Harry Ijykes (s t a n d i n g), treasurer, checks the dues paid by the members with the chapter moderator. Dr. Bernard B. Goldner, pro- fessor of Industry, and chapter president Sal- vator Bartucci. Q± John Falzetta, Sigma Beta Kappa president, supervises a boxing match at St. John ' s Orphan- age. In keeping with its secondary aim of Catho- lic Action, the fraternity conducts a sports pro- gram at the orphanage. Steve Van Uuren and Alex Wojceicho- wies (right) of the Philadelphia Eagles, try a La Salle jersey on the captain of tk ' - winning touch team at St. John ' s Orphanage, while John Falzetta, Sigma Beta Kappa president, smiles approvingly. The sweaters were awarded by SBK during the annual Christmas Party for the or- phans. Frank Hart dressed as Santa distributes toys to the boys at St. John ' s Orphanage during the annual Christmas Party sponsored by the fraternity. Members of the fraternity gather for one of their socials. Along with the stags, Sigma Beta Kappa also held two open dances that were both financial and social successes. Brother E. Louis, associate professor of Spanish, the president of the Inter-American Union of Catholic College Students, confer with the Spanish Consul Luis Villalba during his visit to La Salle. Mr. Joseph M. Carrio, instructor in Spanish, and Brother D. Augustine, profes- sor of Sociology, look on. Captain Luis Cebreiro, Commander of the Spanish Schoolship Juan Sebastian Eicano, Ambassador and Senora Jose Felix de Lequerica y Erquiza, and Miss Gloria M. Altemir, Spanish instructor at Rosemont College, attend El Club Hispanol ' s production of Una Extravangancia , IVewtonian Snciety Another one of those student groups that proved the true scholar, the Newtonian Society, whose members delivered papers on scientific topics of interest to open meetings of the society. However, members found time to unite with Chymian Society and hold a banquet at Old Original Bookbinders. Members of the Chymian Society and the Newtonian at their annual banquet held at Old Original Bookbinders. Standing: Paul Moser, Francis Favigan, Joseph McFadden, Edward Sweeney, Vincent Carita, Walter Hynek, Anth- ony Campese, James Mulherin, Hugh Convery, James Flynn, and Louis Radszawski. Seated: John Moore; Brother M. Edward assistant professor of Chemistry and moderator of the Chymian Society; Brother D. John, assistant professor of Physics and moderator of the Newtonian Society; Vincent Paoletto and Robert KaufFman. Weher Society Organized at the beginning of the Fall Term, the Herbert S. Weber Society started off strong. In the first few months, many interesting and well-attended meetings were held on current lit- erature topics. As the year rolled along, interest waned and fewer students attended the meetings that continued to be excellent. Brother Edward Patrick, assistant pro- fessor of English; Dr. Austin J. App. associate professor of English (second from right) ; and Mr. Claude. Kock, instructor in English; discuss the operations of English clubs with Dr. Steward Stokes, assistant professor of English at Temple University and moderator of Temple ' s English Club prior to his talk to an organizational meet- ing of the Herbert S. Weber Society. )r r The Color Guard of the La Salle Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit leads the parade of the unit into McCarthy Stadium for formal inspection by a board of officers under Lieuten- ant Colonel Harry B. Cooper. Ihe entire Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit stands facing the reviewing stand during the parade which was held as part of the first formal inspection of the unit. One ot the three squads passes the re- viewing stand which contained Brother G. Paul, president, Lieutenant Colonel Harry B. Cooper, Major Ralph Manual, Captain Charles L. Cline, and 1st Lieutenant Raymond M. Cummings. The La Salle College High School band (background) provided the music. tatiij ' iitfi. wi ..« Francis Bonner (kneeling), who is trying to elope with Gloria Massey (right), hides from James Larkin (left), her guardian. Charles Smith, Larkin ' s clever servant greets him while Pamela Orsini watches during a rehearsal for the Theatre ' s production of The Blunderer. Charles Smith talks with Gloria Massey and C. William Kieser during the production of ' ' The Blunderer. A scene from the Theatre ' s production of the life of St. La Salle portrays the meeting of the Bishop with the first of St. La Salle ' s fol- lowers. The show was presented as part of the commemoration of tercentenary of St. La Salle ' s birth. The members of the Theatre as seen in a scene from Hope Is A Thing With Feath- ers are: (front row) John McGuigan, Felix Pilla, Joseph Earley, Jessie Cain; (back row) Carl Belber, James Calabra, James Larkin, Louis Abuise, and Francis Bonner. The one-act play was presented at Chestnut Hill College ' s one-act play night and the University of Pennsylvania Cultural Olympics as well as in the La Salle auditorium. General Chairman William Ries (kneeling) inspects a Harvest Dance publicity stunt with committee members Ferd Morro, Harry Reitcher, Leonard DeSantis, and William McHale. BRO. GEO. THOMAS, F.S.C., Mode COMMITTEES WILLIAM RIES. General Chairmai JAMES F. REIDY, Secretary ROCCO DONATELLI, Treasurer TICKET EDWARD F. ANTHONY ALITO EDWARD BARNES GEORGE BOTTO JERRY BOYER JOHN D. COGGINS RICHARD CULLEN LEONARD DE SANTIS THOMAS J. FEENEY COMMITTEE MURPHY, Chairman ANTHONY F. HECK JOHN KENNEDY WILLIAM KIESER JOSEPH OESTERLE FORTUNATO MANNO JOHN MALONE JOSEPH F. PITELLI PAUL QUINLAN PROGRAM COMMITTEE FERDINAND P. MORRO. Co-Chairman EUGENE P. MC LOONE, Co-Chairman GUSTAVE C. COTE WILLIAM J. METZLER WILLIAM C. KOHLER JAMES P. MORRO DAVID RUMSEY PUBLICITY COMMITTEE FRANK WUEST. Chairman ERNEST GUNN CHARLES MAHONY JOHN J. KANE HARRY RECKNER JAMES TOWSON BAND COMMITTEE WILLIAM MC HALE, Chairman VINCENT GUMINSKI ANTHONY J. POI CINO JAMES J. MALLON ROBERT E. STUMPF Program Cover by James Larkin 1- Chairman James Riedy presents his ticket to the perennial ticket taker Joseph Graham while Blue and Gold moderator Brother George Thom- as smiles approvingly. •«r i « rt ■ ' . ' i rwfe -;( C. Raymond Larkin acting president of Evening Division Congress. Discussing plans for the coming Winter Dance, the Evening Division officers are: Hugh Carroll (seated), president; John Quinlan, vice- president; and Frank Mee, secretary. if — Intramurals Intramural Director checks with the timers and scorers during the game for the Intramural Basketball Title. The growth in both the number of intramural sports and the number of students participating in the program can be measured by the Intra- mural Jackets awarded to league champions. In our freshman year, only the nine members of the Softball championship team owned the prized possession. By our senior year, while the jackets remained a prized possession, they were too numerous to ount. Under the direction of Bill Delvin and Joe Kirk, the program grew to include not only Softball and football but also badminton, bowling, and soccer. The past year witnessed almost complete cover- age of the games by the Collegian and the pick- ing of an all-intramural team in football. One of the highlights of the year was the game between the winners of our intramural touch league and St. Joseph ' s winners. The line-up in the Collegian ' s All-In- tramural football team is: on the line Bill Zwann, Jim Covello, and Jack Haggerty; quarterback Bob Conners; other backfield men Joe Walker, Leo Robb, and Charlie Peoples. End Haggerty was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. Basketball The 1950-51 basketball season gave the fol- lowers of the La Salle team many thrills. The most notable was the appearance of the Ex- plorers hoopsters n their second consecutive National Invitational Tournament and their third in our four years. Next was the winning of the city crown and the winning of the second straight invitational at Atlantic City where the Blue and Gold turned back Idaho. Individually Jack George broke Larry Foust ' s records of most points and most field goals in one season. The new records are 455 points and 194 field goals. The squad was composed of four seniors — Captain Jim Phelan, Jack Haggerty, Matt Fan- ning, and John Gillespie, two juniors. Buddy Donnelly and Newt Jones, and eight sopho- mores — Jack George, Norm Grekin, Fred Ihele, Jack French, Dick Breen, Ducky O ' Donnell, Fred Ley, and Tony Carney. The great number of sophomores bears witi- ness to the rebuilding task that faced Coach Ken Loeffler due to the loss not only through graduation but also the calling of players by the reserves. Three Explorers demonstrate the teamwork that sent LaSalle to the National Invitational Tournament for the third time in four years — Jack O ' Donnell passes over the head of opposing player to teammate Newt Jones who is in the clear , Jack Haggerty blocks a Loyola contestant from the play. Three Gettysburg players battle Jack French for possession of the ball under the Blue and Gold basket, result — Big John got a free throw, and made it. The season .started well as the green squad overcame poor shootiing in the first half to de- feat Millersville, 57-39. In the second game against Loyola, the Explorers extended the vic- tory string in the Feld House to twenty-six as they showed great promise winning 70-42. In the hrst road game of the season against Albright, the followers knew what Loeffler meant when he said this was a green team and anything could happen. A rally in the last five minutes pulled the game out of the fire for the Explorers, 58-51. The Blue and Gold had trailed by a point most of the second half until the rally by Phel- an, Grekin, and George. AucK J aaqeriu Next the Blue and Gold walked to an easy victory over St. Joseph ' s, 81-63 and made Gettys- burg, number twenty-seven on the home court in tune-ups for the first intersectional clash against Niagara. Captain Jimmy Phelan sends one towards the cords despite the efTotts of high jumping Johnny Hughes of St. Joe ' s. Norm Grekin doesn ' t pay any attention to the pleas of his friend from Bowling-Green as he maintains a firm grip on the sphere. V 4 7 - ' 1 La Salle created a mild sensation by routing a highly rated Niagara team, 82-56. Phelan limited Zeke Sincola to one shot before he hurt his angle and was sidelined. At that point, the Explorers lead 13-9, with all the visitors points coming on foul shots. From then to the final whistle it was a case of how high the margin was going to be. Coach LoefFler cleared the bench in the con- test and twelve of the fourteen members of the squad found their way into the scoring column. The Blue and Gold were stopped by Western Kentucky, 73-63, in their next game as the ac- curate shooting Hilltoppers set a new record for the highest number of points scored against a W Newt Jones prevents the ball from crossing the out of bounds line as he leaps high and pass- es back to teammate Grekin. Watt 3. La Salle basketball team. The Explorers staged two rallies that carried them within a point of tying but Jack Turner and Rip Gish — the pair had twenty field goals on fourty-two shots — al- ways stopped the rally with their shooting. The Idaho game at Atlantic City showed the Explorers were able to cope with a taller team. This game also witnessed Coach LoefFler playing control ball and waiving fouls to get two points instead of one. After building a 54-42 lead, with four minutes remaining, the Blue and Gold waived thirteen fouls and the final score read: La Salle, 60; Idaho, 49. One daring shot that J. Newton Jones failed to get away is shown in this pic, as Bob Wheller and friend from Idaho crash into the fast step- ping Explorer; result — still two points as Jones sank both free throws. Double teaming by Temple failed to stop Ex- plorer high scoring champ Jack George. Aohnnu K iiteip The Blue and Gold, clinched a tie for the city crown as they turned back Temple, 82-65. Phel- lan did an effective job of handcuffing Bill Mlkvy ivho had to shoot from far out and was thus limited to his lowest point production of the season. Matt Fanning releases a one hander as Temple ' s Joe Gavin attempts to deflect the sphere from its course. The Explorers reached the greatest heights of the season as they routed the highly rated squads from Baldwin Wallace and Bowling Green. Due to excellent scouting work by last season ' s Captain Frank Comerford, the Bl ue and Gold held a 30-14 lead at the ten minute mark, as Dick Breen takes a rebound off the Temple backboard only to be fouled by Joe Gavin. Ken Loeffler ' s give and go technique is demonstrated by the Explorers above, Jack George above although blocked by one Owl player is tree to pass to three teammates all of whom are free ; under the basket, Jones; at the foul circle, Haggerty and Donnelly. none of the BeeGee ' s plays worked against the tight defense. Then Loeffler called upon the re- serves who built the lead to 48-18 at the half. Returning after the half, the first team widen- ed the gap to 62-27. From here on in with the reserves playing La Salle coasted to the surpris- ingly easy victory. As the Exiporer defense reached the heights in the Bowling Green game, the offense did in the Baldwin game, with each member of the starting five scoring in the double figures, and hitting 48% of their shots. Jack George receives the basketball writers ' Player of the Week Award from Matt Gukas for his fine play against North Carolina State. Jonu y a The Blue and Gold decided the outcome of the contest mid-way through the first half when they scored fifteen straight points while holding the Yellow Jackets scoreless. From here, the Ex- plorers coasted to an 86-67 victory. The Blue and Gold offense fell off as the Loef- lermen lost to Duquesne, 53-43. Up to the Du- quesne game, the Explorers had averaged 75 points a game. But bouncing back from their second defeat, the hoopsters defeated Geneva, 87-58 and St. Joseph ' s, 77-64, in a battle that was nip and tuck during the first half. Scranton became the twenty-eighth consecutive victory in the Field House, 80-60. The biggest steal since the Louisiana Pur- chase was next as the team lost a highly dis- puted game to North Carolina State. After a well played first half — the Explorers lead 44-31 — the Wolfpack came back — many La Salle parti- sans claim with the help of the offic ials — to nip the Blue and Gold. The seventy-six points btoke the offense rec- ord against La Salle, 76-74. At one point during the game Loeffler threatened to take his team off the court. The offic ials called three techni- cals against La Salle including one against the coach. Newt Jones ' charging-jumping tactics surprise a pair of George Washington players as the Ex- plorers ran wild again.st the Colonials. W ' K Bud Donnelly twists and sends a one hander through the cords as the Explorers easily topped Lafayette at Convention Hall but had cinsider- able trouble in repeating the victory at Easton. red e . ' i ' ■-s Recuperating from the NC State game, La Salle took the measure of Loyola, but were dealt a stunniing upset by Bill Mlkvy and the Temple Owls, 59-54. The LoefFlermen were off form in beating Lafayette at Convention Hail. When surrounded by three opposing players just jump and shoot says Newt Jones. Helpless Tom Carroll, Jim Sayre, and Regis King of Manhattan watch the lesson in fancy shooting. Va CK ren ck m ' Bud Donnelly uses an underhand shot to sink one from in close. Norm Grekin uses a two hand overhead shot to make this field goal against Cincinnati. {I5ud tsDonneilu Proving his versatility Donnelly releases a one hander from his finger tips. Tony Trabert of Cin- cinnati seems to concede the goal. Jack George broke the most points in a sea- son for a La Salle player record when he sank this goal against Muhlenberg. The game was played at the new St. Joseph ' s field house. Journeying South again, the Blue and Gold split a two-game series with Miami. After the Explorers took the first, the Gaels evened mat- ters with a 77-75 overtime upset. The seventy- seven points established the new record for the most points against a La Salle basketball team. The never give up attitude of George is shown here as he wrestles a Mule to the floor. How- ever, teammate Fred lehle seems to be getting the worse of it. AacK Ly aDonnett 2) J iSr. Teammates crowd around Matt Fanning in- terested in learning the latest reports about them- selves and also interested in saving a multitude of nickles. Previously Western Kentucky (73) and North Carolina State (76) had set new records. The Blue and Gold settled down and started to play consistent basketball as they took George- town, George Washington, and Muhlenburg in stride. All three games were hard fought battles with the Explorers using control-ball to retain early leads. Against Manhattan in Madison Square Garden, the Loefflermen proved their worth when after trailing by eleven points against a taller Jasper squad, they rallied to win 64-63. Everyone was happy over the victory and dream- ed of an NIT bid. The foUowmg Saturday, the Explorers suf- fered their sixth loss in twenty-six starts as Cin- cinnati edged La Salle, 62-61. Fighting an uphill battle against the Bearcats ' early lead gained by means of a full court press, the Explorers ran out of time and scored their last point after the game ended. With less than fifteen seconds re- o 3 Even fellow Explorer Norm Grekin seems surprised at the high stepping of Newt Jones as he evades members of the St. Louis team and sets up a score. maining, Phelan dribbled in and was fouled as he sunk the basket to make the score, 62-60. Jimmy sank the foul but it only served to shave the margin of defeat. Although the roughest gam- es of the season, many considered it to be one of the best. Frightened St. Louis basketmen give Explorer ace Jack George plenty of room to shoot. red oLci Jack Haggerty, who was considered the sixth man on the squad, kept the starting five hustling for Jack was ready to step into their places if they showed signs of letting-up. Matt Fanning and John Gillespie made the bench one of the strongest in the East. They both were useful in many games as Matt ' s sets prevented opposing teams from using the zone. Matt ' s outplaying Pee Wee Long of Bowling Green, who was hailed as the best small player in the country, makes Matt a candidate for the honor. John was used to spell the tall men and his play in the Muhlenberg game after Grekin had four fouls saved the day for La Salle. In the final game of the scheduled season, the Blue and Gold easily disposed of Muhlen- berg, 83-53, with George setting the new in- dividual records for one season. George in- jured his knee early in the game when he was less than four points from the record. It wasn ' t until late in the second hall, that he was able to return to play. In the National Invitation, La Salle met the wrong team on the wrong night. After matching goals with a hot St. Louis team through the first half, the Explorers couldn ' t hold the pace and lost, 73-6L Two nights later St. Louis had the same trouble as they were eliminated from the tournament. Even though all the victories were essentially team victories, one player shone now and another again. Jim Phelan, the outstanding defensive player, played varsity ball for three years. Al- though his defensive work didn ' t show in the La Salle box score, his handcuffing of opposing stars meant victory many times and showed in comparing opponents ' box scores. The comeback had become the expected in the second Lafayette game. Easton sports writers were writing off the Blue and Gold tourney hopes. And well they might for the Leopard commanded an eight point lead, 57-49. The greatest comeback of the season saw Phelan and Haggerty team up to steal the ball and drib- ble to score as Lafayette tried to freeze the ball. With less than twenty seconds, George sank a goal to tie the game, 57-57. The Explorers showed the Leopards how to freeze as the Loefflermen switched to control ball in the extra period and went on to win, 62-59. Captain Jack Curran (seated, right) gives instruction to senior soccer players before last game against Temple. Thev are: (seated) Nick (Quitter, and Moe Moorehead; (standing) Bill McDevitt, Joe Mc Aveety, and Al Lista. Soccer H: W- The soccermen showed signs of brilliance in their two wins a t home but in the remaining games the play bordered on the mediocre, or else the team lacked the stamina to play a full game. Captai n John Curran who was goal tender, many times saved the Blue and Gold from a trouncing. Only in the Muhlenburg game, which was the best of the season, was John able to rest. That day, Rudy Tippenhauer ' s penalty shot won the game as Curran needed to make only two saves. The team showed great signs of promise as they held West Chester scoreless for most of two periods while the Explorers lead 1-0. However in the final period. La Salle tired and the Teach- ers poured ten goals across the net. Merb Sweitzer, Moe Moorehead. and Sam McKay wait for the ball in the Lafayette game La Salle won 3-2. La Salle, in white ierseys, and West Ches- ter wait for the ball. The La Salle players are: Rudy Tippenhauser. Herb Swietzer, and (with back to camera) Bill McDevitt. At this time. La Salle was leading 2-0. When La Salle tired late in the final period, West Chester poured over 11 goals to win 11-2. This same pattern followed for most of the losses. The Explorers were able to match the game in the beginning but as the game continued, the Blue and Gold tired. The soccermen also found trouble in scoring as they only scored eight points in the entire eight games and three of these were in the shut-out win over Western Maryland. Despite their poor record, the team played well for their new coach Joe Smith and their greatest drawback was lack of reserves. Captain John Curran, Explorer goal tend- er, blocks a shot at La Salle ' s net during the fourth period of the University of Delaware game which Delaware won 2-0. Behind Curran is Nelson Wilcox, Delaware. Don Vansant, Dela- ware, watches the play over the shoulder of Jake Razszorski, La Salle. C aH c -% -■ 111  d Captain Jack McKay and George Dukes cross the finish line together to lead the Ex- plorer harriers to victory over Lafayette. Cross - Country In the first three meets of the season, Man- hattan and St. John ' s triumphed over them in a triangular meet; Georgetown and St. Joseph ' s in dual meets. Then after taking third in aquadran- gular meet, the Explorers, lead by the running of Captain Jack McKay and George Dukes, de- feated West Chester, Lafayette and Lincoln. La i alle runners dominate the field at the half mile mark of the race with Lafayette. Lone Leopard hairier Bob Gray, Jac k McKay, and Don Sharp set the pace while Henry Ag- new, Vince Gesiske, George Dukes, and Bill Sullivan follow close behind. La Salle won 19-36. . - try Swimming Coach Joe Kirk talks over the forthcoming meet against Michigan with Captain Bob Regan while members of the squad surround the pair. Swimming The swimmers were able to chalk up a seven- five log for the campaign despite the loss of Farrell Devlin due to an injured knee cap and Allan Rhodes to the Marines before the first meet. The Explorers took the first four teams in stride. In the Temple meet, Coach Joe Kirk juggled the line-up to keep the score down but the Blue and Gold won 55-20. The team also scored easy victories over Lafayette, 46-29; West Chester, 47-28; and Loyola, 46-29. Bob Regan after he won the 100 yard freestyle in the Michigan meet which the Ex- plorers lost. A Bob Fitzgerald swims to a new 100 yard breaststroke record during an open meet at Pitts- burg. Bob ' s record bettered the old mark of lil3.2 bv 9.8 seconds. 1 he loss ot the two swimming stars showed in the meet against the University of Virginia as the Explorers captured the meet by winning the 440 yard freestyle relay, the last race. The fol- lowing week against McGill University, the meet followed the identical pattern and again the Ex- plorers won on the 400 yard freestyle relay. Chuck Garvey, with Fitzgerald, helped to fill the gap caused by the graduation of Olympic Champion Joe Verduer. Joe Stauton swims his specialty, the backstroke. Joe gained valuable points for the Explorers in the close meets against McGill and Virginia. n ' y:- ' - iH ' k Pat Kennedy shouts go as Walt Farrell starts the final lap in the 100-yd. freestyle. Teammates shout the lap number and on the final lap go as the swimmers make the turn. Michigan had too many excellent swimmers for the Blue and Gold as only Captain Bob Regan and Pat Kennedy were able to take firsts in a meet La Salle lost 52-23. Rebounding the Blue and Gold beat the Uni- versity of Scranton, 48-28. Springfield defeated the Explorers on a break in the 400 yard free- style relay. Joe Sweeney, swimming the second leg, thought he had failed to touch on a turn and went back. The ground gained by Spring- field enabled them to win the race by a foot and the meet 41-34. All-American Regan was beaten for the only time of the season in the Seton Hall meet which the Explorers lost 49-26. The swimmers ended the season with losses to Yale and North Caro- lina. U - Jack Molnar crosses the plate after a four- bagger in the St. John ' s game. The Explorers won the game 12-7. Baseball La Salle holds the opposing runner close to first. This and the throwing of All-American catcher Jack George prevented most opponents from stealing a base. K. Moe Rudden, Bill Zwann, and Paul Cur. cio limber up in some early practice. Curcio is attempting to bunt while Zwann is catching. The 1951 baseball season was the most suc- cessful in the history of the College as the Ex- plorer nine gained the co-championship of the- Middle Atlantic Conference. In the regular sea- son, the HaeflFnermen amassed a record of nine wins and five losses. Against MAC schools, the Explorers lost only to Swarthmore. Playing a doubleheader for the first time of the season in the MAC tournament, the Ex- plorers conquered a scrapping Lehigh nine in the initial encounter, 7-5, behind the pitching of Jimmy Covello. In the nightcap, after only a twenty minute rest, the Haeffnermen met Buck- nell, who had drawn a first round bye. Herb McLaughlin, pitched brilliantly in the face of de- Hawk catcher says: INot this time as he tags Moe Rudden. Rudden had crossed the plate four times previous in the 13-3 rout of St. Joseph ' s. Ill feat and by his courageous hurling spurred the team to rally. Herb ' s single drove in the tying run to make the count, 4-4. After eight innings, with the score still 4-4 the game was called due to darkness and Bucknell was named co-cham- pion with La Salle. The hustling spirit the team showed this sea- son was one of the many factors that was respons- ible for their success. They shook the persistent defeatist attitude of past years and mustered the feeling of confidence as the season progress- ed. The surge of confidence can be attributed to the pitching of Jimmy Covello in winning seven of his eight starts and the hitting of All-American catcher Jack George, who batted at .449 clip while driving in twenty-two runs. The outstanding performances of these two players plus the consistent work of Captain Moe Rudden at first, Moe Moorehead at second, Neal Phillips at short. Jack Molnar in right field, and stopper Joe Granahan on the mound when help was needed produced the first team cham- pionship in baseball. All-American Jack George crosses the plate on a wild pitch during the St. Joe ' s game. Cov- ering the plate is the Hawk pitcher. La Salle won 20-1. Joe Torrence also scores in the St. Joseph ' s game which saw the record for most runs tied. The record was set the previous year against the Hawks. Jim Covello drove Torrence in bv doubling down the right line. Crew The anxious coxwain waits for the other mem- bers of the crew before shoving off for the Dart- mouth race. Coach Bratten with a few members of the crew examine the boat. Some crew mem- bers relieve the tension by chatting while others prefer to sit_alone. % A view of the Crescent Boat Club, the home of the La Salle crews, seen through a tele- scopfc lens from the West River Drive. Only two losses to Florida Southern and Rut- gers marred the record of the Explorer crew which won the Dad Vail Regatta to climax the season ' s work. In their second year of participa- tion in the small college championship, the Blue and Gold were able to win despite a poor start because they failed to hear the starter ' s gun. Coaches Glenn Robertson and John Brat- ten place the sign on the newly acquired Crescent Boat Club which was purchased by the La Salle Rowing Association. Danile K. Kedmond ' 90, shows crew stroke Frank Stanton how he held the oar when rowing for Crescent Boat Club. Redmond was a member of Crescent ' s international championship eight of 1894. Crescent Boat Cluh, which was pur- chased recently by the La Salle Rowing Associa- tion, is headquarters for the La Stalle crews. Trying for the second win of the day in the American Henley, the crew was edged by Har- vard by three-fourths of a length. Harvard ' s winning time was nine-tenths of a second less than the Explorers ' in capturing the Dad Vail earlier in the day but the Blue and Gold were noticeably tired from their morning ' s effort. After losing the first race of the season to Rutgers, the varsity crew swept past Washington and Lee, Dartmouth, Marietta, and Springfield. Then they lost a tune-up race for the Dad Vail CO Florida Southern. The junior varsity took their first four races against Rutgers, Washington and Lee, Dartmouth and Matietta but lost to Springfield in a regular race and Dartmouth in the Dad Vail. In the American Henley, Harvard defeated the junior varsity. The varsity crew edges out Dartmouth for the first win ofthe season. It was also the first race on the home course. iTT The varsity sweeps to victory over a strong Washington and Lee crew for its third straight victory of the season. La Salle, in tune-up race for the Dad Vail regatta which they captured, lost to Florida Southern over the home course. Florida: Southern was also entered in the Dad Vail. Coach Glenn Robertson (right) points out flaws in Frank McGuigan ' s rowing technique by use of the mirror. Other members of the crew are: Carter McAvoy, varsity captain Frank Stan- ton, and Anthony Del Borretto. The improved showing of the Blue and Gold crew is due to the work of Coaches Jack Bratten and Glenn Robertson and also the providing of a boat house by the La Salle Rowing As- sociation which made the scheduling of the daily drill easieir. The first crew to take a champonship in that sport includes: Herb Myers, bow; Bill Best, 2; Bill Kieser, 3; Tom Conville, 4; Tom Waters, 5; Charley Wynne, 6; Tom McKenney, 7; Frank Stanton, stroke; and Dick Threlfall coxswain. An inexperienced cross-country team with only two returning lettermen did very well for the Blue and Gold as they completed the season by taking third in the Middle Atlantic Conference championships. Lead by the running of Captain Jai5k McKay and George Dukes, the Explorers defeated West Chester, Lafayette, Lincoln and took third in a meet against St. Joseph ' s, Temple and Haverford. All these wins were bunched at the end of the season after the squad had found itself. Except La. Salle ' s frosh crew rowing up the river prior to the start of a race. John Curran, the first student to captain two sports, warms-up for the defense of La Salle ' s Middle Atlantic Conference crown. Curran cap- tained both the track and soccer teams. The track team could only garner sec- ond in the Middle Atlantic Conference Cham- pionships as they lost their crown to Lafayette. However, they did capture the Middle Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union title by defeating the University of Pennsylvania by seven points. In the first outdoor meet, the Explorers easily defeated Swarthmore, 83-43 and most people looked for the team to repeat in the MAC title meet as they also laced a strong Lincoln team, 83-48. They then took the MAC mile relay title at the Penn Relays as well as setting three new school records in the meet. The Blue and Gold took the measure of Muhl- enburg and Temple in a triangular meet. In all these meets, the Explorers spotted the opposition thirty points in the field events. This proved to be the Explorers ' downfall against a strong La- fayette team as the Blue and Gold lost its first meet, 73-53. Rebounding the Explorers took the measure of a good West Chester team, 66-60, but again weak- ness in the field events cost the Georgetown meet, 74-56. Track Coach Frank Wetzler was counting on getting performances to equal those of the 1950 squad when they captured the MAC crown in the cham- pionships. However the team, which had had few injuries during the season, seemed plagued with them just before the MAC title meet. Joe Morrison, had shin splints; Charles Peoples, sore ham string muscles; and John Curran ' s leg went bad on the day of the race. Even without these injuries the Explorers would have had a hard time against a primed Leopard squad who knew they could beat the top teams in the meet for they had conquered them in dual meets during the season. C ' o W ' % t::f: :f It was a fine sunny October 13 when the Class of 1951 made their way to La Salle College to swell the enrollment to 1750. Leonard Hall had been dedicated the previous month and was on hand to serve the largest enrollment ever recorded at La Salle til! then. And school had hardly begun, than work was started on a new building — Benilde Hall. This building was to relieve the crowded conditions of College Hall and thus eliminate the late afternoon classes. Duriiig this same month of October, the an- nual Mass to the Holy Ghost, which traditionally opens the school year, was held at Holy Child Church. Kurt Lowe was installed as president of the newly formed Gamma Chapter of Sigma Beta Kappa. Most of us were introduced to college social life at the Harvest Dance held the first Friday in November, in the college Field House. The following year the ever increasing student body made the dance committee seek a larger site and the dance was moved off campus. In the early days of November, Brother Charles, professor of Chemistry, died. Although we knew little about him, we could sense from the solemn, remorseful note of the upper classmen that we had indeed lost a friend. Front page editorials in the Collegian constant- ly proclaimed the need for a student council and finally the Senior, Junior and Sophomore class chose their class officers who were to investigate the possibility of student government. We, lowly freshman, had to wait until January before we elected our officers. The political campaigns of the month made the quiet resting place that Leonard Hall was resemble a streetcorner earlier in the month where Dilworth held forth. Student candidates made full use of the public address facilities with the contending hucksters dunning the ears of the loungers with hourly exhortations on the merits of their candidates and eyecatching posters dominated the entrances to the Hall. It was in the month of November that the student activities began to hum. Dr. Richard Hunter of the National Health Foundation spoke to the Social Science Club; The Podium Society inaug- urated its very popular weekly concerts; The Ra- dio Workshop aired Macbeth ; and members of the Masque appeared in George Washington Slept Here; and the National Federation of Catholic College Students sponsored a Mass at the Cathedral for the spiritual aid of students in war devastated areas. l With the activities now rolling, the month of December saw the formation of the Adoration Society and the forming of a staff under Leo In- glesby to revive the yearbook. Father Charles Gorman was appointed Chaphn of the College; Mr. John J. Kelly ' 39, moderator of the Colleg- ian; and Brother Augustine, first Chairman of the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Sociologi- cal Society. The social events revolved around the Christ- mas Holidays with the Masque and Glee Club combining to present a variety show and the Po- dium Society holding a Christmas party in Leo- nard Hall. Ted Harris, who was known on cam- pus for his work with the International Relations Club, chaired the first convention of the Pennsyl- vania Region of the National Student Ahsocia- tion. Returning after the holidays, the Premeds were cornering everyone to get x-rayed and salesmen selling tickets to the Blue and Gold Ball were doing likewise. We finally obtained class officers when we elected William Mignogna, who in his own words admitted he carried a lot of weight around and who wasn ' t going to tell us — a class that was almost 70% veteran — that he was a vet, cause he wasn ' t. Louis Ambellas and Richard Ferrick cast their ballots in the first election held for Student Council while James Barr looks on. Sitting be- side Barr is Anthony Gringari checking the nam- es of the students who voted. Soon after Willie ' s election, the Constitutional Committee submitted its final draft of student council constitutian for student ratification. The first term ended and during the mid-term recess the Alumni awarded the Signum Fidei Medal to Max Jordan, NCWC Correspondent. February was a cruel month that saw our ath- letic teams suffer unexpected losses. After winn- ing twelve straight, including topping some of the powerhouses of the nation, the basketball team bowed to Temple, 54-52; and then after con- quering Texas Wesleyan and Albright, to St. Joseph ' s, 70-65. The swimmers, who had been undefeated for two years, lost the expected meets to Yale, Michigan, and Ohio State and could fare no better than the basketball team against city ri- vals as they dropped a heart-breaker to University of Pennsylvania, 38-37. I ' wo students getting clipped in Pete ' s new tonsorial shop in Leonard Hall. Pete moved from the McShain basement prior to the beginning of our Freshman year. M? The French club held their annual trip to New York City and the actors held forth with produc- tions of a Thomas Comber original and Richel- ieu over the airwaves and A Game of Chess ' in the one-act night at Chestnut Hill College. The speakers platform witnessed Dr. Otter- bein Dressier talking to the Premeds on tropical medicine; Mr. William McKevver, to the Accoun- tants on special problems of the field; and Max Jordan, to the Social Science Club, on the Rus- sian problem. April marked the beginning of the celebration of the Centenary of the Christian Brothers in America. The April celebration was climaxed at La Salle on the 26th when Brother Athanese Emile received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. The Gavel gave a preview of future years when they traveled to New York and Washington and returned with better than .500 for the trips. Mr. Lee Boardman spoke on the work of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to the Social Science boys. March saw the student body accepting the Con- stitutional Committee ' s constitution and the Col- lege accepting an invitation to the National In- vitational Tournament. Even though, the team lost the first game, everyone was satified with the Gar- den appearance. We, freshmen, were equally proud of our teams who only dropped one deci- sion. A lone defeat to Villanova frosh marred the record of the frosh basketball squad while the frosh swimmers were undefeated. Death again removed a Brother who was be- loved by all the students and this time a man that many a freshmen knew. Brother Pius, who was always willing to counsel and advise students, had made Leonard Hall his headquarters, and was a friend that many students spoke to during off- hours. Only three days before his death. Brother Pius had celebrated his fiftieth anniversity as a Christian Brother. A tew students pause to look at the partially completed Benilde Hall in the Spring of our Freshman year. The building was dedicated the following September at the final summer com- mencement. Utf Joseph Verduer examines a few of his many trophies. Included among the trophies is the President ' s Cup, which he won three times, and the Trenton Times Trophy, which he captured four times. The NFCCS held their national convention in Philadelphia with a La Salle student as congress chaiman and Student Council accepted member- ship in the NSA. The Masque ' s performance of State of the Union ushered in the month on May. Pre-war tradition was re-established with a return to Jun- ior Week. We topped off the year with our first formal at Melrose Country Club. We carried the Dink theme for the dance, giving dinks to our dates and also shaping the souvenir program in the form of a dink. We also introduced the idea of continuous dancing. Both Frankie Lawrence and Tommy Varrone played at the dance. At the dance it was announced that the slate headed by Ed Murphy had captured the class offices for the coming year. Right Reverend Monsignor Francis J. Furey, rector of St. Charles Seminary, and Brother G. Paul, president, unveil plaque bearing name of the new building following ceremonies during which Monsignor Furey blessed the edifice. For a year we had watched the upperclassmen, but as we had experimented with two bands at our first formal, we experimented with a social club in order to increase the class spirit by having more socials during our second year. The club was to insure the financial success of the ventures. Thus vacation ended, and we returned for the first year under Murphy ' s rule. Benilde Hall was dedicated on the 19th of Sep- tember and the nine new classrooms eased the crowed conditions as the student body soared over the two thousand mark. The Collegian began publication as a four-page weekly; Ted Harris was elected national president of National Student Association. The Podium So- ciety started the social activities early with a dance the first week in October. Student Council staged a huge welcome home rally for La Salle ' s Olym- pic Champion Joe Verduer. The Mayor procclaim- ed October 15th, Joe Verduer Day in Philadel- phia and the student body presented Joe a port- able typewriter. Joe repaid the students by smash- ing over thirty records that year including his own world record for 200 yard breaststroke which he bettered for the eighth time in the annuai National Collegiate Athletic Association meet. Edward Murphv, president, congratulates Wil- liam Metzler on his successful campaign to cap- ture the presidency of the Freshman Class. Metz- ler lead his class for four years. Murphy served as class officer in all but his Freshman year. Leonard Hall became a dark but not gloomy place as a television set was installed. There was a lot of speculation about the center staging the Theatre proposed to do in The Doctor In Spite of Him- self. October closed with the SBK giving their first social of the year. The Collegian picked Truman to win by 5 to 4 as the Varsity Club reorganized itself. 1 ruman wins the election and the Collegian receives a con- gratulatory telegram from the president for being one of the few papers to have correctly forecast- ed the election. John Magee and his orchestra play for the first off-campus Harvest Dance. J. A. Livingston, financial editor of the Evening Bul- letin, addresses the Economic Club. The other classes started to hold the elections that should have taken place in the spring. John Patrick Ryan is elected president of the Student Body. Ver- duer was elected swimming captain and Green- berg to head the basketball team. The Radio Workshop produced The Doctor Kills a Wife. The Accountants held their Thanksgiving Dance, Basketball practice started and everyone had dreams of returning to the NIT. The first of many Soph Socials was held in Leonard Hall and Murphy ' s plan started to pay off. The Gavel announced a schedule of over seventy debates. Rehearsals began for Romeo and Juliet. The Library completed the moving into the two additional rooms on the first floor of College Hall and Brother Joseph invited all to visit the new open stacks. The Collegian also changed again increasing to six pages and replacing the glossy stock with pulp paper. Council sold Purchase Cards to students. The Student Loan Fund prove its worth by lending a number of students money while they waited for the Post Office checks. La Salle lost an international quiz to King ' s College, London. Millersville used a zone defense and was a lot harder to beat than the 65-52 score indicates. Both the Podium and the Out-of-Town- ers held Christmas parties. The swimmers trounc- ed Penn to avenge last year ' s setback. The Blue and Gold with Buddy Williams pro- viding the music started things humming after the Christmas vacation. The basketball team lost to Frisco and Temple. Joe Verduer retained his AAU title. But the basketball team last again — this time to Baldwin-Wallace. The La Salle men proved they took the Post Office slogan Through sleet, rain, etc. seriously when attendance dropped only 18 ' r during the PTC strike. The Fall semester died and a valliant band of students set out to follow the basketball Congressman Hugh D. Scott, national chair- man of the Republican Party, talks ■with Brother G. Paul, president. Congressman Scott spoke on the college student and politics. Salesman Hugh Convery, Paul Sunderman. and manager John McCloskey wait for customers in the renovated bookstore. The store was re- modeled prior to our Junior year. team on its western trip. The International Rela- tions Club ran a trip to the United Nations. The Sophs ran a stag after the St. Joseph ' s game. Brother G. Paul, president, gave the keynote ad- dress at the Philadelphia area NFCCS congress. La Salle played host to NSA area convention and the Explorers top Holy Cross, 63-61. The canal between College Hall and Leonard and Benilde Halls is completed. The Collegian Award for Public Service in the field of Journalism goes to Ed Sullivan for his columns on Juvenile delin- quents. Dr. Frank McMackin from Jersey City speaks to the education students. Foust becomes the first Philadelphia player to pass 1000-point mark. March, a month of disappointments arrived. It opened auspiciously enough with Father Furfey ' s address to the Sociological convention and the a ' -.nual forum on Interracial Justice. But first Man- hattan (after being dubbed by 30 points two weeks earlier) handled us very nicely in the Garden. North Carolina State beat us in Convention Hall, and all hope of a tourney ended. Then Student Council killed the Soph Social Club by declaring it unconstitutional. We went to the Cincinnati In- vitation Tournament and hope revived of a NIT bid until the host team, Cincinnati, whom we had thumped in the regular season, stopped us, 50-49. The premeds decided to change their name to Fabricians. Congressman Hugh D. Scott, Jr., chairman of the Republican Party, spoke on the college student and politics. We ended the season with a 21-7 log by topping William and Mary. The Soph testing program is held and each learned how much he didn ' t know. Abraham and Isaac is presT.ied by the drama classes as the first in a series of miracle plays. Hn April Hpp.-:_red for tl-e shortest month of our coliegiate career. Rerr £ir. ' Ter we had a 17-day vacation because the National Catholic Education- al convention was held in our city. The Theatre presented Life With Father. The crew ' s new shells, the E. James and the G. Paul, are christ- ened. The swimmers ended their season with a 7-4 record. The Student Loan Fund closed for the year The Sophs held a barn dnnct. Ken Loeffler was handed a veteran squad an 1 a tough schedule and ir.fited to get us into next year ' s NIT. Dr. Harry G. Scarpa ' 38, opened the lecturing in May by addressing the Fabrician Society. Frank Duffy brought honor to the College by being judged the best debator in the Benjamin Frank- lin Debate Tournament. Dr. John LaMonte, professor of Medieval History at the University of Pennsylvania, spoke to the Historical Society. Dick Adair hurled a no-hitter against Ursinus. Harry Butcher spoke to the Social Science Club on the previous November ' s elections and what they mean to the city. Mr. Henry announced that soccer will be added in the fall. The Gavel completed its campaign with a record of 70 r victories. The IRC listened to Walter Lippman and Senator Douglas. La Farce De Maitre Pierre Pathelin was presented twice. Once by the French students and later in English by the drama classes for the benefit of the Brother t. Felix works on a poster for one of the many campus affairs. The success of manv affairs depended on Brother ' s ability with a brush. The Harvest Dance was dedicated to Brother Felix after he had retired from teaching. John Quinlan, Chairman of the Evening Divi- sion ' s first dance, and Robert Shocri. Ti ' -k t ' om- mittee, present the first ticket to Mr. Jos. ph Spris- sler.Director of the Evening Division. Frank Mee, Publicity Director of the dance, and Hugh J. Carroll, president of the Evening Division Con- gress, witness the ceremony. illiterates who didn ' t know what happened the first time. The Theatre closed a successful year by com- bining with the Glee Club to present H.M.S. Pinafore. The Sophs beat the Brothers in a game of baseball by the score of 1 1-3. The Soph Cotillon is held on Friday, May 13. with a jinx theme. The souvenir progtcm ireitures a cracked mirror. The year ended with t . free dance in Leonard Hall as Murphy stepped dov n to tLe vice-presidency for Frank Wuest was chosen to run the class for the Junior year. Everything around the College was brighter as we started our Junior year. During the summer months, new lights had been installed throughout the buildings ihat increased the candlepower of rhe lighting by 300 r. The Podium Society was off to a fast start again with a dance less than two weeks after we returned to class. The new lighting was Oiiiy one of the many summer improvements. The boo!;iiore in Leonard Hall had been enlarged and a display window installed. The Field House had a new floor and the canal was paved. Elmer Bro-:k- had been elected president of the Pennsyl- vania region of NSA. The soccer team defeated the University of Pennsylvania in the first game of the new sport. The Theatre planned a world premiere for Ambition Should Be Made by Mr. Willard Walsh, assistant professor of Speech and Drama. The Radio Workshop presented She Stoops to Conquer. NFCCS starts a clean-up drive on magazines. The Social Science Club sponsored a voting machine demonstration. The Newtonians erected a telescope and John Curran came to the fore as a goalie on the soccer team. November and the annual Harvest Dance came. This year the affair was moved to the main ball- room of the Broadwood to accommodate all the students as Clarence Fuhrman and his orchestra provided the music. The dance was dedicated to Brother E. Felix, who had retired after teaching for many years at the College. Brother Felix was well known to all as the man to see for a poster and the success of many events in our first two years hinged on his brush. The Glee Club was reorganized with Father vX ' illiam J. Sailer as director. Thus began the climb of the Glee Club to national prominence in less than a year. The Student Loan opened once again. The Bowling League was formed. The Collegian began a series on the attitudes of foreign students towards col- lege life at La Salle. George Hines notaries the veteran bonus applications for one of the several hundred stu- dents who obtained the forms at the bookstore. Mr. Norman Bell, director, introduces his Xavier University Choir at its concert during our Junior year. A capacity crowd of students heard the celebrated group give a one-hour per- formance in the College Auditorium. December found little out of the ordinary happening. The soccer team completed its first season with three wins, four losses and one tie. SBK added a Christmas party for the boys at St. John ' s Orphanage to the holiday schedule and the Glee Club sang carols in the vicinity of the College. Walt Kanigowski, Podium Society presi- dent, gives first student donation for the new library to Brother E. Stanislaus, Dean. The So- ciety raised the money on its annual dance of which William Felte (left ) was chairman. January found Mr. John Kelly searching for jobs for the senior class. The Evening Division organized their own governing body and elected Hugh Carroll, president of the Evening Division Congress. The Theatre scored with a superb pro- duction of Macbeth. The Gavel travels to west- ern Pennsylvania and New England tournaments. In the ten debates, they stay above the .500 mark but fail to equal last year ' s record of .700. Brother E. Stanislaus, Dean, announces a new registration plan designed to banish registration lines. The plans worked and the organized con- fusion of past registrations vanishes as we pre- registered for the Spring term. Over a thousand attended the Blue and Gold where Howard Lanin and his orchestra provided continuous music. Phelan stopped Ranzino and tourney hopes soared. Virginia was beaten by the swimmers who were on their way to fulfill Kirk ' s promise of winning nine of the twelve meets. Without having to bother with registration for the Spring term, we received a full week of rest between terms. The Evening Division started the social activities in February with their first annual Winter Dance. The bookstore was swamped as The president of Lehigh University ' s chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta points to the tele- gram from his chapter congratulating La Salle on being awarded a chapter, while Martin Bu- kowski, president-elect, of the La Salle AED chapter looks on. The bulletin board contains the congratulatory messages received from the chapters througout the country. John McCIoskey distributed and George Hines ' 51, notarized forms for the veterans bonus. The Collegian Award went to Morley Cassidy of the Evening Bulletin for his excellent reporting on events in Europe including a series on the Mar- shall Plan aid. Dr. La Salvia discussed Rh factor at a Fabrician forum. The NSA in cooperation with Student Council begin a leadership training program. March of 1950 was a month of happiness. The basketball team took the city crown. Jim Webb set a new high jump record in the Junior Nationals. Murphy was elected vice-president of Student Council. We edged Manhattan in the final min- utes, 65-60. Student Council ran an effort day for student relief. We were invited to the (NIT and capture our first game in the tourney by beating Arizona, 72-66. The Swimmers beat the Univer- sity of Scranton, 59-16, to close the season with an 11-1 log having lost only to Yale. Duquesne eliminated us from the NIT in a close game, 49-47. While we were climbing to the heights in ath- letics, the Theatre presented Tidings Brought to Mary. Dr. Desmond O ' Doherty ' 42, spoke on mental disorders to the Fabrician Society. John Paxton told the IRC about his escape from the Reds in China. The Theatre also presented Lost Silk Hat at Chestnut Hill College. Monsignor Julius W. Haun of St. Mary ' s College, Winona, Minnesota, gave an illustrated lecture on. the Holy Year. The Fabricians had Dr. Richard Kern, Dean of Temple University Medical School, talk about hospitals in Europe. A parish census was started by the American Catholic Sociological Society through the help of college students including a number from the La Salle. The Photographic Society sponsored a contest for high school in the metropolitan area. The Signum Fidei Medal, awarded annually to the person who has done the most for the advancement of Christian principles, was given to Dr. Louis Clerf, professor at Jeffer- son Medical College. However the month ended on an athletic note as the swimming team finished second to Yale in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming Champion- ships and three men — Foust, Comerford, and Phe- lan — are named to the All-City basketball team. Nevertheless, Temple beat the Bridge Club by 1720 points. The students returned to the campus after the Easter recess to be greeted by a new Collegian which announced the beginning of an expansion program for the College. Fundamentally La Salle wants to be better not bigger, were words of Bro- ther G. Paul, president, that set the keynote of the expansion program. For the first weeks of The Most Reverend J. Carroll McCormick, auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia, turns the first shovelful of earth for the new 500,000 library. Brother G. Paul, president, assists in the cere- mony. April talk of the program continued as a student campaign that raised 4300 for the LaSalliana Room of new Library got under way. In the early weeks of the campaign, the Collegian added its files to the historical material of the College to be kept in t;he LaSalliana Room. The Fabrician Society attained national prom- inence by being granted a chapter of the National Premedical Fraternity. La Salle ' s chapter became known as the Pennsylvania Delta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Charles Day and Donald Gates established a regional newsletter for the Interracial Justice Commission. Edward Warren and William Graham placed one, two in the dram- William Bieser, president of the Adora- tion Society, receives the Catholic Action Award as the member of the Class of 1951 who had done the most for Catholic Action. Francis Wuest, president, makes the oresentation. atic reading section of the Grand National For- ensic Tournament. J. A. Livingston, financial editor of the Evening Bulletin, spoke to the Eco- nomics Club on the difference of the economic structure of Great Britain and the United States. Both the national president, Dr. Hugh E. Setterfield, and the national secretary. Dr. Maurice L. Moore, of Alpha Epsilon Delta attend the in- stallation ceremonies of the new chapter on campus. As the month of May arrived, we assumed the leadership that was to be ours. We started Junior Week with a Communion Breakfast, the planting of the class ivy, the dedicating of the class plaque, and a softball tournament on Sunday. During the week, the other athletic events were completed. Eugene McHugh, secretary, unveils the class plaque as Father Charles F. Gorman, Chap- lain of the College, blesses the plaque. Stephen Imms looks on in the background. Charles Mahoney, the Class of 1951 poster maker, puts the finishing touches on a Junior Week banner. Francis Wuest, class president, as- sists Mahoney. L)r. Max Guzikowski, moderator, plants a plant of the class ivy bv Benilde Hall. Watching Dr. Guzikowski plant the ivy are: Will ' am Mc- Hale, William Sieberlich, and Eugene McLoone. The Most Reverend Gerald P. O ' Hara, Bishop of Savannah-Atlanta, receives the Signum Fidei Medal from O. Francis Levy, president of the Alumni Association. Archbishop O ' Hara accepted the medal, which is awarded annually to the person who has done the most to advance Christ- ian principles, as custodian until such time as he can hand it to the Christian Brothers of Rumania. The class night and a Monte Carlo night were also held. The week closed with the Junior Prom at the Penn-Sheraton. Boyd Raeburn and his orches- tra provided the music for the occasion. The Thea- tre closed a good season with Three Men on a Horse. The Glee Club finished on a high note with its formal concert in Town Hall. The Chy- mian Society heard John F. Thomas of the Hilton Drug Company speak on the uses of dyes. The College was awarded a Reserve Officer Training Corp unit. St. John Baptist de La Salle was named oatron of all teachers of youth. Three seniors cap- ture all the prizes in the Collegiate Essay Contest sponsored by the Purchasing Agents Association. The track team added to the athletic honors of the previous months by capturing the Middle Atlantics Conference Championship for the first team championship in College history. Late in September, we started our final year at La Salle. We lacked leaders as student elec- tions weren ' t held until late in October. We soon learned that Elmer Brock has been elected national vice-president of NSA and Edmund Barnes, Pennsylvania area treasurer. The re- quirements for the Dean ' s List were revised. The new bleachers on the baseball field topped the summer improvements. The Theatre planned another center-staged play. The Freedom Scroll was signed by over four hundred students dur- ing its one day stand. As the overwhelming choice of the class, Murphy returned to the office of president. Joseph Earley was elected vice-president; Ferd Morro, secretary; and Vincent Guminski, treasur- er. Hugh J. Carroll was re-elected president of the Evening Division Congress and C. Raymond Larkin, vice-president. William Ries was elected president of the Student Body in the first all college election. November started with Pennsylvania Week and Albert J. Crawford ' 36, County Commis- sioner of Delaware County, spoke on the achieve- ments of the state. AED held the first annual eastern Pennsylvania premedical conference and Dr. Moore, national secretary of AED, attend the affair. The La Salle Rowing Association was formed and purchased Crescent Boat Club. Dr. Lynn Case, professor of History at the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania, talked to the Historical Society on the fourth domension of History. The Radio Workshop, faced with a rebuilding job equaling that of the sports coaches, held classes in radio technique in the hopes of reach- ing the heights of their performances in prev- ious years. Harry M. Orth, principal of the Wilson Elementary School, addressed the group in elementary education. The Glee Club reached the pinnacle of its achievements when they sang over the Mutual Network. Four men — Joe Ver- duer. Bob Regan, Bob Fitzgerald, and William Dorsch — placed on the Ail-American swim- ming team. It was the second straight year. La ' Salle placed, four men on the dream squad. Gu- minski resigned as treasurer and was succeeded by Joseph Pittelli. A fund raising campaign be- gan to decide the senior interest in an annual. The Evening Division held their second annual Dance. As December came. Dr. Edward J. Cannon ' 46, delivered a paper on the eye to AED and the Glee Club presented its Christmas con- cert to various groups. They journeyed to local high schools as well as schools as far away as Washington and Baltimore. They also perform- ed over KYW, WFIL, and WFIL-TV. During the holidays, excavation started for the founda- tion for the library and Ronale Manor in Elkins Park was purchased for the new Scholasticate and Provincalate. The new Scholasticate is an affiliate of the College. Billy Butterfield provided the music for the Blue and Gold which highlighted the January social events. John Mincer Mcllvain, chief in- dustrial engineer at Atlantic Refining, spoke at the installation banquet of the chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management. The basketball team reached the height of the sea- son when they easily beat Bowling Green, 85-51. The vacation between terms was marked with the presentation of the Signum Fidie Medal to Archbishop Gerald P. O ' Hara. The Collegian Award went to Bob Considine, International News columnist. The NFCCS presented an award to Senator Francis Myers. Temple and Miami beat us and the hopes for a tournament bid dipped. Monsignor Haun, returned to deliver an illus- trated lecture on the backgrounds of English literature. The IJC held its annual panel during Interracial Week. The Gavel captured second in the national tournament sponsored by NFCCS. Brother G. Paul, president, presents the com- mission of Cadet Colonel to Robert Tierney as Major James P. Unger, professor of Military Tac- tics and Science, looks on. March witnessed Richard Stout on a panel at the Bulletin Forum — the second straight year, a La Salle student was on a panel at the Forum, the third national conclase of SBK was held in Leonard Hall. Glenn Robertson ' 49, was elected national vice-president of the fraternity. Le Cer- cle Claudel made its annual sojourn to New York City. The students edged the faculty in a sudden death extra period in a basketball game for student relief. The ROTC unit held its first Military Ball with Bernie ' Berle provid- ing the music. The Gavel placed fourth in the Brooklyn College national forensic tournament. The track team defeated University of Penn- sylvania to take the indoor Middle Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union title. Stout scored again by capturing second place in the Virginia Na- tional Debate Tournament. April was highlighted by the presentation of a play on the life of St. La Salle. Le Cercle Claudel scored with La Malade Imaginaire. The ROTC was formally inspected and its first parade was staged. Mr. Claude Kock, instructor in English, won the Catholic Press Association Short Story Contest. The national council of NFCCS awarded the national IJC commission to La Salle. Charles Day was appointed chair- man and Donald Gates, editor of the commis- sion ' s national paper. The Most Reverend J. Carroll McCormick, Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia, blesses the Christian Brothers ' Scholasticate in EUins Park. Assisting in the ceremony are: Reverend Joseph A. Quigley, St. Charles Seminary and Reverend Edward M. Reilly Diocesan Superintendent of Schools. A special issue of the Collegian proclaimed Loef- fler ' s worth as the basketball team went to its second straight invitational. St. Louis triumph- ed over us, 73-61 and our NIT record for four years stood at one win and three losses. During Holy Week, the annual retreat as an exercise for the entire student body was re- established. During our first three years, crowd- ed conditions had necessitated substituting Days of Recollection for the undeclassmen. However, the Dean arranged a schedule for two simultan- eous retreats and the pre-war practice was re- newed. V) Brother E. Stanislaus, Dean, concrratulate : Brother F. Christopher, associate orofessor of Biology, on his appointment as Acting Dean while Brother Stani slaus goes to Rome for his second noviciate and a year of study. As May arrived, Francis Taylor captured the American Institute of Chemists ' Student Medal. The mile relay team took the MAC title. Father Raymond A. McGowan, director of the Social Action Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, was presented with an award for his work in promoting the encyclicals. The Glee Club held their annual formal Spring Con- cert. The Theatre presented the Mikado . The baseball team tied for the MAC crown for the first team championship in that sport. The crew did likewise by capturing the Dad Vail Regatta in their second year of participation in the small college championship. The trackmen spotted pow- erful Lafayette almost thirty points in the field events and were only able to take second in the MAC championships. Jack George was named to the AU-American baseball team by the col- coUege coaches. And we moved into the final exams of our college career. On Thursday, June 7, the curtain closed on our social activities as a college student with the din- ner-dance in the main ballroom of the Penn- Sheraton. Under the chairmanship of Ferd and James Morro, the affair which over a hundred seniors and their guests attended was well enjoyed by all. A number of the seniors attended suite parties held by various groups such as the Society for Advancement of Management. The music for the evening was provided by Frankie Stone and his orchestra. The dinner-dance was the climaxing affair of Senior Week. After starting with a Communion Breakfast on Sunday on campus, the seniors journeyed to Lakeside Amusement Park for a class outing on Monday. Brother Emilian James, provincal of the Balti- more Province of the Christian Brothers, spoke at the Communion Breakfast. He told the seniors to remember that LSC also st ood for loyalty, service and confidence. The seniors who were able to overcome the dif- ficulties in finding Lakeside Amusement Park en- joyed a day of Softball, swimming and general good fellowship. Thus the final week as a college senior passed and another successful year of social events under the capable guidance of Edward Murphy ended. Among the hundred couples who attended the dinner - dance at the Penn-Sheraton which was the closing affair of Senior Week are: (at the tab ' e in the foreground) Misters Sweeney, Malone, Stanton, and Kenienosh and th.-ir guests. .- Views of the couples who attended the dinner- dance which climaxed the events of Senior Week dancing in the main ballroom of the Penn-Sher- aton. i_ i ' (] The head table and part of the graduands at the class banquet held in the College Auc itorium on Monday of Graduation Week. Another view of the graduands at the Class banquet held in the CoUese Auditorium. LA SALLE COLLEGE THE EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Wednesday, June 13, 1951 5 o ' clock in the afternoon McCarthy stadium la salle campus, philadelphia Members of the Senior Class adjust their aca- demic gowns and hoods in preparation for the pro- cession before the Bacculaureate Mass in Holy Child Church, Broad and Duncannon. On a rainy, ever threatening to riear, June 13th — almost the direct opposite of the sunny, clear October 13th we started — we reached the end of our careers as college students. In the morning, we gathered in the Chapel of Holy Child Church to vest for the academic procession prior to the Baccalaureate Mass. The seniors, struggled, experimented, failed and tried again to adjust their academic attire until each was satisfied. Most relied on tlie judgment of friends in fixing the hoods and adjusting the cap until it was parallel to the ground. Monsignor Hubert J. Cartwright, rector of Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul, delivered the Baccalaureate sermon in which he mentioned the efforts of not only St. La Salle but also our lately deceased Cardinal, who was the honorary presi- dent of the Board of Trustees of La Salle, to further the education of youth. iil« The academic procession proceeds up the aisle of Holy Child Church lead by Brother D. Thom- as, professor of Latin and Greek and Brother F. Ch ' -i ' topher, professor of Biology. In the evening rather disappointed with the rain, we crowded into the cafeteria to again robe in our academic attire. This time, we were fully confident that we had dressed correctly and didn ' t need the assurances of friends. We heard Dr. Francis J. Braceland, head of the section of psychiatry at Mayo Clinic, tell how the College has grown and carefully listen to the advise the lone graduate of 1926 had to oflFer. Thus we said farewell to our College that had better prepared us to meet the battles on the field of life. We had been educated in an atmosphere where philosophy was not another subject but a way of life. June 13th was our day of honor nor for us alone but for all who had worked with us to make that day ossible. A few of the seniors in the procession pass from th e chapel to the church prior to the Baccalaur- eate Mass. .iTV r- ' ■ . ' t ' tVJi f Brother George Thomas, Dean of Freshman, acts as marshall at the commencement exercises and leads the procession into the Field House. The graduates enter the Field House surround- ed by their friends and guests at the commence- ment execises. -4 ' ii - i! t ' S. f  The Bachelor of Arts men return the presi- rent ' s salute. Ralph Joseph De Shan, Jr., receives his degree from Brother G. Paul, president, while Francis Desimone, Nicholas Dicandilo and Daniel Di Pentino await their turn. Brother E. Stanislaus, Dean, reads names of the candidates for degrees as Brother G. Paul, president, presents degrees to Edward McCreadv. William McCoy is descending the steps after re- ceiving his degree. ■ - -v , .w F t Brother G. Paul, president, reads the citation prior to the conferring of an Honorary Doctor of Humanities on the Honorable James P. McGran- ery, LL.D., K.C.S.G., Judge of the U. S. District Court. The Commencement Address Francis J. Braceland, M.D., Sc.D, K.S.G., Professor of Psychiatry, Mayo Clinic {nl W Chester Cyzio Francis Stanton, Eugene McLoone Francis Taylor J°l n Del: ' sordo James Scully Eugene Rtzgerald CDmmencement Awards Chester Cyzio, the William T. O ' Connor Award for the senior with the best scholastic average in Business Administration. Eugene McLoone, the John McShain Award for the senior who has maintained a high schol- astic average and is considered by the Com- mittee on Awards to have done most for the public welfare of La Salle College. The Anas- tasia McNichol Memorial Award in English Essay. James Finegan, the Sir James J. Ryan Award for the senior with the highest scholastic average. The William T. O ' Connor Award for the senior athlete with the highest scholastic average. Francis Stanton, the William T. O ' Connor Award for the senior with the highest scholastic average in Social Science. Francis Taylor, the William T. O ' Connor Award for the senior with the highest scholastic average in Science and Mathematics. John Delsordo, the Rev. Charles F. Gorman Award to the student who would most benefit by doing graduate work in Sociology. James Scully, the Vernon Guischard Award for French to the student who has maintained the highest scholastic average in the study of the language and literature of France. Earl Adams, the William T. O ' Connor Award for the senior with the highest scholastic average in language and literature. James Morro, the French Government Medal for the student who has demonstrated the highest proficiency in the study of French letters and culture. Eugene Fitzgerald, the Honorable Vincent J. Carroll Prize for the senior with the best schol- astic record in Philosophy. La Salle men have found that success awaited them after completion of study at these two great Catholic graduate schools: ST. JDHIV ' S University Brooklyn, Hew York Graduate School of Arts and Sciences School of Law MAROUETTE University Milwankee, Wisconsin For complete information on graduate study write: Office of the Registrar Marquette University- Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Distinguished Patrons Eugene V. Alessandroni Judge of Common Pleas . Richardson Dilworth  T 4 City Treasurer ii ' iT — Mr. and Mrs. George C. Armstrong (« Accounting Association fi 5T?ii Martin L. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cavanagh Vincent Cooke Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Delvin Mr. and Mrs. James J. Duffy A Faculty Member A Friend William B. Haeffne. Francis Hanlon Charles Kelley Walter Krause Joseph Larkin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Larkin Robert F. Lavelle Mr. and Mrs. Rolland LeTourneau Reverend Francis X. McGinty Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pensiero Captain Beverly C. Pratt Mrs. A. C. Reagan Glendon Robertson, Sr. O. A. Schilling John J. Smith Major and Mrs. James F. Unger Fred Unkel St. James ' Catholic High School for Boys Chester, Pa. no - y V VleS6ctae to C ach 1 1 [ember of the CiaSi of 1951 As you stand on the threshold ot a new era in your lite, you face the future with the joy of anticipation. This 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 La Salle. You will find it impossible to forget 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 cancontinue your friendships and main- tain your interest in La Salle. 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 LA SALLE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Business Patrons The Campus Store La Salle College John C. Dailey Co. 2803 E. Cambria Street J. C. Dailey Trucking Co. Westmoreland dC Delaware River Durkin World Travels 50 W. Chelten Avenue EU 6C Ess Diner Olney and Ogontz Avenue Flannery ' s Square Bar Wayne and Roberts Avenue Georgia Pacific Plywood Si Lumber Co. Pier 179 North Wharves William L. Harty Real Estate Company 1 8 W. Chelten Avenue Hatboro Appliance Co. Hatboro, Pa. McKeevers Beer Distributors 3343 Conrad Street O ' Connor Sporting Goods 908 Arch Street Ontario Land Co. Delaware River dC Ontario Street Pete ' s Tonsorial Shop La Salle College Roslyn Sunoco Service Station Easton Road and Mildred Avenue O. B. Rotzell, Caterer 4803 Wayne Avenue W. W. Smith Hauling Co. 1826 E. Russell Avenue Union Paving Company 1227 N. Broad Street Waters Florist Collingdale, Pa. Wheatland Tube Company 1300 Bankers Security Building compliments of ATLAS CASKET CO., INC. 3207 Cedar Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THE RE. WOLF CO. Printers 31 E. COLUMBIA AVENUE PHILA. 25, PA. EXPERIENCE HAS NO SUBSTITUTE 20 Years of Yearbook KNOWHOW Is Yours When You Sign With IllHerln tudlod O F PHOTOGRAPHY Official Portrait Photographers to the 1951 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. chnou CeaQments The Explorer stafF wishes to take this oppor- tunity to thank the many friends we have found in the task of publishing a college yearbook. Their interest and willing cooperation are sincere- ly appreciated and provided an endless source of encouragement to us. In particular we extend our gratitude to: Brother G. Paul, President, and Brother E. Stanislaus, Dean, whose wise counsel, experience and advice have been of inestimable value. Mr. Charles Moulder, sales manager of Merin Studios, under whose direction the fine portraits exhibited in this book were produced. Mr. Ollie Twist, of National Publishing Com- pany, under whose direction the cover was manu- factured and the edition bound. Mr. Joseph Gavin, editor of the Collegian, and Mr. James Sanzare, news editor, and Mr. John DiSangro, sport editor, for their invaluable aid in research, a ready sense of humor and constructive suggestions. Mr. Max Pearlman, of the F. E. Wolf Com- pany, printing division, under whose direction the book was printed. Mr. Donald Masser, plant superintendent, Mr. William Gordon, and the other maintenance per- sonnel who were always ready to lend a helping hand. Mr. John J. Kelly, director of public relations, for the use of his files and encouragement in the face of darkness. Mr. Anthony Waltrich, director of alumni re- lations, for a cheerful attitude and use of past Explorers from his files. To the members of the faculty, moderators and officers of campus organizations, and to those students who have cooperated with us to the nth degree. And finally the man to whom most of the credit for this volume belongs, our liaison with the administration. Brother E. Clemenfian whose sincerity and kindness will never be forgotten. PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDITS Page 4 — Fabian Bachrach Studios Administration, faculty, senior, and basketball portraits — Merin Studios Pages 160 to 169 — Merin Studios All other photographs — John Joseph Kane, ' 51 The photographs appearing in this volume are the property of the above persons or organiza- tions and may not be reproduced without their permission. m WM l! l ' mam.. iW JWini: ; ' :i!!. I 1