La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1953 volume:

y TS -2 3 o£ — tK ir-„«,,T , h - . . fc- ,. A - ' liL, ' II LA SALLE IS GROWING . . . In 1863, the Christian Brothers opened a small school in Philadel- phia. Within twenty years the school had outgrown its facilities and was forced to nnove to a new location. A few more years and this location also became too small and the school moved again, this time to more spacious acreage at the present site, 20th and OIney. Buildings began to grow out of the ground, slowly at first, then rapidly as the G.I. Bill swelled enrollment and filled the classrooms. Old fa- cilities were expanded, new facili- ties were created — another class- room building, a modern library, a bigger, better dining hall. Today student residence buildings are rising. In the four years we have been here, we, the senior class, have seen La Salle inaugurate a most ambitious plan for expansion, not only in brick and steel, but in achievement and glory and re- nown. La Salle men are gaining fame in business and the profes- sions. La Salle ' s champions carry her name to all America and the world. Her students are to be found in all walks, classes and stations of life. La Salle is growing. Future years will bring greater enrollments, greater facilities, ever greater ac- complishments. La Salle is ours. We feel it growing and take pride in its growth. We take pride in being part of the young giant that is rising rapidly to towering stature. IP : apg —t — ,.=;.;—-!« _..:.,., _ J« ,n-a -r — --.g- - ,. ' ■ ■.iiT; ; s5ii J A Dual BROTHER G. PAUL, F.S.C.. PH.D. LA SALLE IS GROWING . . . Planning for a program such as is this, is a great responsibility which demands great men. La Salle is blessed in having these great men in Brother G. Paul and Brother E. Stanislaus. Brother Paul was President of La Salle from 1946 to 1952. Under his administration the enrollment rose from 94 students in 1939 to an astonishing 1300 in 1953. hlis was the problem of accommodating the multiplied post war enrollment, hie accepted the challenge and formulated what was not a temporary supplement to existing facilities, but a long range pro- gram calling for newer and greater facilities. Dedication BROTHER E. STANISLAUS. F.S.C.. PH.D. Brother Stanislaus took up the task when he became president in Septennber of 1952. His job is to see that the dream of expansion remains not a dream, but becomes a concrete and steel reality. This calls for action and Brother Stanislaus is a man of action, a man who gets things done. A more fitting choice for the job cannot be found. With his impressive stature and tremendous drive, Brother Stanislaus Is a symbol of the giant that Is La Salle. r i . s r=i nn I , I , I .r F ??P S r ZL T N !! 312- milzt; p ADMINISTRATIC (fc isbli. v Ste TTT- S s rrryr 3 T T ' V ' , , 1 — AND FACULTY In his position as president, Brother E. Stanislaus is charged with the execution of La Salle ' s ambitious building plans. Brother D. John, vice-president, during his first year in the position, has done an excellent job as ad- viser and assistant to the presi- dent. As Dean, Brother F. Christopher has done a splendid job of revis- ing and expanding the curriculum to keep it abreast of other devel- opments in the building program. The best witness to La Salle ' s rapid growth is the Registrar, Brother G. Joseph. The Bursar, Brother E. John, is the man who handles the biggest problenn of a big plan. First to taste the fruits of the building progrann has been Brother E. Joseph, director of the new library. JOSEPH J. SPRISSLER Comptroller Director, Evening Division BROTHER F. JOSEPH, F.S.C. Dean of Freshman BROTHER D. VINCENT. F.S.C. Director of Guidance JAMES J. HENRY Director of Athletics BROTHER F. CYRIL, F.S.C. Assistant to the Dean MARGARET KEILY LENNON Assistant Registrar CHARLES P. PERKINS Evening Division Registrar FATHER MARK HEATH College Chaplain X ANTHONY M. WALTRICH Director of Alumni Relations DONALD MASSER Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds REVEREND EDWARD J. CURRAN College Historian MRS. BRODERICK Librarian 3 Faculty 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 E. ALBAN, F.S.C. Instructor in Mathematics B.A., Catholic University of America FRANCIS T. ALLEN Lecturer in Insurance .S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania AUSTIN J. APP Associate Professor of English B.A., St. Francis Seminary M.A., Ph.D., Catholic University BROTHER D. AUGUSTINE. F.S.C. Professor of Sociology B.A., University of Scranton M.A., Ph.D., Catholic University BROTHER F. AZARIAS, F.S.C. Associate Professor of Education B.A., M.A., La Salle College GERHARD BARTH Assistant Professor of Physics Ph.D., University of Innsbruck DONALD J. BARRETT Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., Woodstock College Ph.L., St. Louis University M.A., University of Pennsylvania WILLIAM J. BINKOWSKI Instructor in History B.A., La Salle College M.A., University of Pennsylvanie LAWRENCE G. BOWMAN Instructor in English B.A., La Salle College VINCENT D. BRADLEY Instructor In Finance B.S., Villanova College M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania MARTIN L. BURKE Instructor in Business Law B.A., La Salle College LL.B., Temple University JOSEPH M. CARRIO Instructor in Spanish .A.S., University of Havana JOHN H. CHRISTIE Instructor in Insurance B.S., La Salle College r CASIMIR CIESLA Assistant Professor of Statistics Dr.Rer.Pol., University of Innsbruck C. RICHARD CLEARY Assistant Professor of Government B.A., St. Peter ' s College M.A., Ph.D., Fordham University BROTHER E. CLEMENTIAN, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A., La Salle College VINCENT COOKE Instructor in Industry Graduate IM.E., Drexel Institute of Technology ROBERT J. COURTNEY Assistant Professor of Government B.A., La Salle College M.A., Niagara University JOSEPH E, CROWLEY Instructor in Industry B.A., La Salle College LL.B., Temple University BROTHER DAMIAN JULIUS, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Catholic University MICHAEL DeANGELIS Assistant Professor of Accounting B.S., M.S., Temple University LA VRENCE DONDERO Assistant Professor of Economics B.A., La Salle College M.A., Fordham University UGO DONINI Associate Professor of History .A., M.A., University of Pennsylvania JOSEPH ECKERT Lecturer in Accounting B.S., La Salle College BROTHER M. EDWARD, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A., La Salle College Litt.M., University of Pittsburgh BROTHER E. FELIX, F.S.C. Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., La Salle College M.A., Catholic University Ph.D., Fordham University D.F.A., La Salle College GEORGE FELLMETH Instructor in Industry Graduate 1. ., Purdue University BEVERLY A. FINKLE, MAJOR, U.S.A. Associate Professor of Milifary Science and Tactics B.A., M.A., University of Nebraska EUGENE J. FITZGERALD Instructor in Philosophy B.A., La Salle College JOSEPH F. FLUBACHER Professor of Economics B.A., La Salle College M.A., Ed.D., Temple University VICTOR FOLEN Instructor In Biology B.A., La Saile College M.S., University of Pennsylvani BROTHER F. FRANCIS, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of Economics B.A., M.A., La Salle College BROTHER G. FRANCIS. F.S.C. Instructor in English B.A., La Salle College BERNARD B. GOLDNER Associate Professor of Industry B.S., M.A., Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania JULES GOULET Instructor in French Brevet Superior, Lavet GEORGE J. GRADEL Instructor in Chemistry B.A., La Salle College JOSEPH G. GRASS! Instructor in Philosophy B.A., St. Bernard ' s College M.A., Catholic University CHARLES GUERIN Lecturer in Business Law B.A., La Saile College LL.B., University of Pennsylvania FRANCIS J. GUERIN. C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting B.S., La Salle College JOHN GUISCHARD Assistant Professor of French B.A., La Salle College M.A., Villanova College Ph.D., Laval University MAX GUZIKOWSKI Assistant Professor of Philosophy ..A., M.A., Ph.D., Catholic University PAUL HAFEY Instructor in Government B.A., Amherst College CHARLES A. J. HALPIN Assistant Professor of Industry B.S., La Salle College M.A., University of Pennsylvania E. FRANCIS HANLON Instructor in English B.A., St. Joseph ' s College HOWARD L HANNUM Instructor in English B.A., La Salle College M.A., University of Pennsylvani EDWARD P. HILL Instructor in Economics B.A., La Salle College ROLAND HOLROYD Professor of Biology B.S. in Biol., M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Sc.D., La Salle College PAUL S. HSIANG Assistant Professor of Philosophy .A., S.T.B., S.T.L., St. Mary ' s University M.A., S.T.D., Catholic University V WARREN R. ISOM Instructor in Physics B.A., Butler University M.A., Harvard University BROTHER G. JOHN, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., M.A., Catholic University BROTHER G. JUDE. F.S.C. Assistant Professor of Classics B.A., La Salle College M.A., University of Pittsburgh WALTER J. KAISER, C.P.A. Assistant Professof of Accounting B.S., La Salle College JAMES F. KELEHER Assistant Professor of Philosophy B.A., Providence College M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University CLAUDE F. KOCH Assistant Professor of English B.S., La Salle College ROBERT LAVELLE Instructor in Business Law B.A., University of Scranton LL.B., Catholic University - BROTHER E. LEONARD, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of French B.A., Rock Hill College M.A., La Salle College LLD., La Salle College BROTHER ELIPHUS LEWIS, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of History B.A., La Salle College M.Ed., Temple University M.A., Villanova College BROTHER EULOGIUS LEWIS, F.S.C. Instructor in Accounting B.A., La Salle College M.Ed., Tennple University BROTHER GEORGE LEWIS, F.S.C. Professor of Mathematics B.A., La Salle College M.A., University of Pennsylvania Sc.D., Duquesne University BROTHER E. LOUIS, F.S.C. Associate Professor of Spanish B.A., La Salle College M.A., University of Pennsylvania JOHN LUKACS Lecturer in History Ph.D., University of Budapest JOSEPH G. MARKMANN Instructor in Accounting B.S., La Salle College DENNIS J. McCarthy Instructor in History B.A., La Salle College M.A., Fordham University DANIEL J. McCAULEY Instructor in Business Law B.A., La Salle College LL.B., University of Pennsylvania JOHN L. McCLOSKEY 1st Lieutenant, U.S.A.F.R. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics B.S., La Salle College ROBERT E. McDONOUGH Instructor in German B.A., La Salle College M.A., University of Pennsylvania JOHN F. McGLYNN Instructor in English .A., M.A., University of Pennsylvania JOSEPH L MORAN Instructor in Spanish B.A., La Salle College E. RUSSELL NAUGHTON Assistant Professor of Philosophy M.A., Ph.D., Catholic University JOHN J. O ' DONNELL, C.P.A. Instructor In Accounting B.S., Temple University N. B. PANNELL, CART., U.S.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics BROTHER E. PATRICK, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A., La Salle College BROTHER E. PAUL, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of Spanish B.A., M.A., Catholic University ROBERT W. PEARSON Instructor in Mathematics .5., M.A., University of Pittsburgh JOHN S. PENNY Assistant Professor of Biology. B.A., La Salle College M.S., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania DANIEL QUINLAN Lecturer in Business Law B.A., La Salle College LL.B., University of Pennsylvania BROTHER F. RAYMOND, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of French B.A., Catholic University M.A., University of Pennsylvania V JOSEPH A. RIDER Instructor in Accounting B.S., La Salle College M.A., Niagara University AUGUSTINE J. RIEFFEL Instructor in Business Law B.S., La Salle College LL.B., Temple University JOHN R. ROBB, M Sgt., U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics B.A., University of Illinois BROTHER G. ROBERT, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of English B.A., Catholic University M.A., University of Pennsylvania BROTHER M. ROBERT, F.S.C. Assistant Professor of Italian D.Litt., University of Naples DANIEL J. RODDEN Assistant Professor of English B.A., La Salle College M.F.A., Catholic University JOHN ROONEY Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A., La Salle College M.A., Tennple University ROBERT ROWLAND Lecturer In Education B.S., State Teachers College, Bloomsburg M.A., Bucknell University THOMAS J. RYAN Instructor in Industry B.S., La Salle College M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania REVEREND WILLIAM J. SAILER Director of College Glee Club Ph.D., S.T.B., University of the Propagation of the Faith KARL G. SEELAUS, C.P.A. Instructor in Industry .S., in Econ., University of Pennsylvania JOHN SINGER Lecturer in Insurance B.A., St. Joseph ' s College REVEREND FRANCIS SOKOLOWSKI Assistant Professor of Classics Ph.D., University of Warsaw PETER J. SWEENEY Instructor in Accounting B.S., La Salle College M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania GEORGE SWOYER Assistant Professor of Marketing B.S., La Salle College M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania PAUL K. TAYLOR Instructor in Physics B.A., University of Rochester M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern University ROBERT TEASDALE Instructor in Mathematics B.S. in E.E., Carnegie Institute M.S., Ph.D., Illinois Institute of Technology LL.B., John Marshall BROTHER D. THOMAS, F.S.C. Professor of Classics B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Catholic University JAMES F. UNSER, LT. COL, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics B.S., Duquesne University WILLARD e. WALSH Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama B.S., United States Military Academy M.F.A., Fordham University FRANK J. WETZLER Instructor in German B.A., Villanova College MELVIN F. WOODS Instructor in Finance B.A., St. Vincent ' s College n s Nt S TT m N I I ' B a r @ 2A JOSEPH H. ADAMS 4708 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Philosophy Club 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Intramurals I. JOSEPH G. ALBRIGHT 2328 N. Reese Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 1. FRANKLIN H. AGNEW 1437 W. Tioga Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sociology Sociology Club 3, 4. JOHN M. ANDRUSZKO 3251 Aramingo Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — French Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5; Le Cercle Claudel 2, 3, 4; dee Club 2; His- torical Society 4; Circolo LaSalli- ano 4; College Theatre 2; Pi Delta Phi 3, 4; El Club Hispano 2, 3, 4; Explorer 4. FRANK D. AIELLO 1315 Kimberly Drive Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Glee Club 3; Philosophy Club 4; Circolo LaSalliano 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4 (Treasurer); Intramurals 3, 4. ERNEST F. ATELLA 4025 Ellendale Road Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology S.B.K. 3, 4. 30 THOMAS BABIAN 212 S. Fifty-second Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Science Radio Club 2; Education Society 4; Intramurals 1 . 2. WALTER E. BABERICK. JR. 641 E. Woodlawn Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Business Administration Evening Division S.B.K. I, 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2; J.V. Baseball 2. ROBERT F. BARNES 1324 Orthodox Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division S.A.M. 5; Student Congress 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Vice-President 5; Policy Committee 4; Constitution Committee (Chairman 4, 5); Fresh- man Dance Chairman 5; Winter Dance 3, 4; Spring Dance 3. EDWARD L BAKER 1350 Wells Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division French Club 4. WILLIAM P. BEST 248 Oxford Road hiavertown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Varsity Club 3, 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; ' Varsity Crew 2, 4. JOHN L BERRY 258 Vv ' . Seymour Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division S.A.M. 5; Student Congress 5. 31 EUGENE H. BOBBITT 120 E. Gorgas Lane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Research Evening Division Marketing Association 4, 5. JOSEPH F. BOOKLET 4245 N. Third Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Evenlnq Division MICHAEL C. BOLAND 4631 Griscom Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4; El Club Hispano 2; Adoration Society I; Intramurals I. ROBERT L. BOLSOVER 4548 Vista Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — French Le Cercle Claudel I, 2, 3, 4 (Judge Advocate I, Secretary 2); Glee Club 2, 3, 4; College Theatre I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Phi 3, 4 (Presi- dent 4): Freshman Swimming. RICHARD E. BOWERS 1601 Cardeza Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Commissioned 2d Lt., Regular Army; Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4; Caisson Club 3; El Club Hispano 2; Intramurals 2; ROTC Rifle Team 3. EUGENE J. BRETT 5335 Belfleld Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Evening Division Marketing Association 4, 5. BARTHOLOMEW H. BROOKS 6916 Paschall Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts EducaHon — Spanish Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; Explorer 4 (Edifor); Student Council I; El Club Hispano 2, 4; Freshnnan Swimming. JAMES D. BROWN 4538 hlowell Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Economics Evening Division ARTHUR A. BUBEN 2622 E. Ontario Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting ' Evening Division EARL T. BUTLER 4514 N. Carlisle Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division RICHARD N. CAMPBELL 293 Seven Oaks Drive Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Evening Division Honor Roll 3-8. DOMENICK D. CANISLIA 1213 WolF Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Physics Newtonian Society 2, 3, 4. - 3 ANTHONY M. CARNEY 939 Edgmont Avenue Chester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Varsity Club 4; Marketing Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 4); S.A.M. 4; Freshnnan Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. CARROLL 3716 Fremont Avenue Camden, Nev Jersey Bachelor of Arts Education — English Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; Education Society 4. JOHN CARR 3046 Belgrade Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Chymian Society 3, 4. HENRY M. CARROLL 3 15 Church Lane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Mathematics Student Council 2; Education Society 4; El Club Hispano I. JAMES L CARROLL Township Road Norristown, R.D. 4, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Economics Evening Division LOUIS J. CARROLL, JR. 6455 Akron Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Insurance Evening Division CHARLES A. CASSIDY, JR. 767 Rively Avenue Glenolden, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division College Theater 4. WILLIAM J. CHASE 2018 Conlyn Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business Evening Division ETTORE R. CASTIGLIONE 1631 E. Passyunk Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Fabrician Society 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN V. CHEETY 2436 S. Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division Accounting Association 3, 4, 5 (President 5); Student Congress 4; Explorer 5; Winter Dance 4; Spring Dance 4. COSTANTINO CERINI 21 12 W. Clearfield Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology A.E.D. 3, 4; Fabrician Society 4: S.B.K. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY B. CICHANOWICZ I 105 Scott Street Kulpmont, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Economics Marketing Association 4; Ex- plorer 4; Economics Club 2, 4; Adoration Society 2; Out-of-Town- ers I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Crew 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. 5 JOHNJ. CIECKA 2435 E. Norris Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Varsity Club 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Intrannurals 3. FRANCIS X. CLIFTON 5416 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Eveninq Division CARTER H. COLLINS 7209 Wissinoming Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies The Gavel 4 (Secretary); Inter- racial Society 2 (Editor Collegiate Interracial Monthly ). THOMAS J. COLLINS 2948 W. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — English Radio Workshop I; S.B.K. I, 2, 3, 4; Weber Society 2, 3, 4; Ex- plorer 4; Education Society 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. JOHN T. COMYN, JR. 5132 Akron Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division Honor Roll 3-8. THOMAS CONVILLE 3306 Midvale Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pre-Law A.E.D. 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Crew; ' Varsity Crew 2, 3, 4. GERALD J. CORR 7301 Boyer Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pre-Law Le Cercle Claudel 2, 3,4; I.R.C. 4; Pi Delta Phi 3, 4; Sociology Club 4; Intrannurals 2. JOHN F. COSTELLO 3 I 30 Agate Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies hlistorical Society I, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2; Photographic Society I, 2; Weber Society 4; El Club His- pano I, 2, 3; Education Society 4. JOHN M. COULSON 860 Sanger Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — English Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; Colle- gian 3, 4; Weber Society 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Explorer 4; Edu- cation Society 4; Adoration Soci- ety I, 2. JOHN J. CREEDON 1612 W. OIney Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2, 3. ROBERT J. CROSBY 517 Armstrong Avenue Wilmington, Delaware Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Out-of-Towners 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Freshman Baseball. FRANCIS J. CROWE 803 Third Avenue Croydon, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division S.A.M. 4, 5: Student Congress 4. ;7 JOHN E. CURRAN 608 E. OIney Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Indusfrial Management Evening Division RAYMOND DAIUTOLO 2329 W. Somerset Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Chemistry Chymian Society 4; Varsity Base- ball 2; Intramurals 2, 3. JOHN M. CURRAN 37 Steinway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Education — Spanish Dean ' s List 3; El Club Hispano I, 2, 3, 4; Education Society 4. JOHN A. DALEY 3 I 2 Burk Avenue Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Government Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice Presi- dent 4); I.R.C. 2, 3; College Thea- tre 2, 3; Podium Society 2, 3; Freshman Swimming. JOHN J. CURRY, JR. 824 S. Fifty-first Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Evening Division MICHAEL R. D ' AMBRA 1406 S. Fifteenth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 4; Pho- tographic Society 2; Economics Club 2. BROTHER DANIEL COLMAN. F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Spanish VINCENT J. D ' ANDREA 2851 N. Twenty-fourth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology A.E.D. 3, 4; Collegian 3, 4 (Feature Editor 3, 4); Fabriclan Society 4;, Podium Society 4; Cir- colo LaSalliano 4; College Theatre 2, 3, 4. BROTHER DECLAN JOHN, F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — History RONALD C. DEERY 6516 Beechwood Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. CHARLES JAMES DAY 6827 Dittman Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts English Weber Society 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, 4); Tennis 2, 3, Varsity Club 3; College Theatre 1 , 2 (Publicity Di- rector 2); Interracial Society I, 2 (Secretary 2); Collegian 2; Ex- plorer 4 (Associate Editor); NFCCS I, 2, 3, 4 (Alternate Dele- gate I, 2; Chairman, National Commission on Interracial Justice 3; 1st National Vice-President in charge of Student Affairs 4; Chairman, National Committees on Orientation Materials and Academic Freedom 4). ANTHONY J. DEFERRO 302 Chestnut Street Camden, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Economics 31 ROGER E. De FRAIN 6904 Clearview Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Association 3, 4. LEONARD De SANTIS 612 W. Horter Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Biology Collegian .1, 2, 3, 4; Fabrician Society 2, 3, 4; Giee Club 2; Po- dium Society 2, 3; S.B.K. 2, 3, 4; Circolo LaSalliano 4; Roundtable on Liturgy I; USNSA I, 2 (Secre- tary 1,2; Delegate to 3rd National Congress); Weber Society 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3 (Vice President 3); Intramurals 2, 3. VINCENT DEL GATTO 7124 Llanfair Road Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2, 3, 4. JOHN NEAL DEXTER 3412 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations I.R.C. 4; Podium Society 2, 3; S.A.M. 4; Intramurals I, 3, 4. FRANCIS X. DENNEHY 1422 Englewood Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Collegian 4; I.R.C. 4; Explorer 4; Intramurals 2. DONALD S. DIGGS 1326 N. Hobart Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sociology Sociology Club 3, 4. MO OSCAR Di GIACOMO 3044 N. Twenty-third Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Circolo LaSalliano 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES V. DOLAN 1428 Stevens Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Philosophy Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Marketing Association 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intrannurals 4. GINO A. Di SANTIS 101 W. Lancaster Avenue Downingtown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Indusfrial Management Collegian 3, 4 (Photography Editor); Circolo LaSalliano 3, 4 (President 3); College Theatre 4; S.A.M. 4; Explorer 3 (Photog- raphy Editor); Out-of-Tov ners I; Accounting Association 2; Varsity Track 2, 3; Soccer 2. FRANK C. DOLLINGS 5348 Saul Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania achelor of Science Marketing Evening Division FREDERICK A. Di TOMMASO 6417 N. Sydenhann Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3, 4. BROTHER DOMINIC CHARLES. F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies BROTHER DOMINIC OF JESUS, F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Latin BROTHER DOMINIC MAURICE, F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies Dean ' s List 6. FRANCIS J. DOMZALSKI 3166 Tilton Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. I. GEORGE J. DOUGHERTY 10 Adams Avenue hiatboro, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Evening Division JOSEPH F. DOUGHERTY 829 Woodstock Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Evening Division JOSEPH T. DOYLE 226 Woodlawn Avenue Collingdale, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean ' s List 3, 4. 5; Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; S.B.K. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Ex- plorer 4; Out-of-Towners 2; Soc- cer 4; Intramurals 3, 4. IV WILLIAM J. DRAKE 5727 N. Twenty-first Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Economics Club I, 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. DRONSON 3006 W. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Economics Evening Division hlonor Roll 3-8. JOSEPH C. DUDDY 5130 Keyser Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business Evening Division FREDERICK D. DUDEN 3846 N. Percy Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4; Collegian 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Cir- colo LaSalliano 4; Intrannurals 2. FRANCIS A. DUFFY 3227 Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts English NFCCS I, 2, 3 (Alternate Dele- gate 3); College Theatre 2; Weber Society 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2, Vice President 3); Interracial Society I, 2; Adoration Society I. ANGELO A. DURSO 1532 Morris Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Circolo LaSalliano 4; Intrannurals 2. HERMAN L EBERHARDT 252 W. Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Fabrician Society I, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club I, 2; S.B.K. I, 2, 3, 4; In+ramurals 3. THOMAS W. DUTTON 7213 Erdrick Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division JAMES M. EDWARDS 7231 Bradford Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division Student Congress 3. BROTHER EDWIN CHRISTOPHER, F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies CALVIN W. EASTEP 5935 Weymouth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division R. PAUL EISENSTEIN 371 I Taylor Avenue Drexel hiill, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology • A.E.D. 3, 4 (President 4); Fabri- cian Society I, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Radio Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Dean ' s List 3, 4. 5, 6- RICHARD A. EXLEY 6940 Kindred Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts French Le Cercle Claude! 2, 3; Weber Society 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BROTHER ERIC PATRICK, F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies ALFRED T. FARRELL, JR. 8431 Pickering Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Evening Division Marketing Association 4, 5. ALBERT R. FELICETTI 2332 Fernon Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management S.A.M. 2, 4. ANSELO A. FARIO 3934 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies Circolo LaSalliano 3, 4; Sociol- ogy Club 4; Education Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2. GERARD A. FENERTY 2909 Elbridge Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division HS LEONARD FERNANDEZ 512 Davisville Road Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies Glee Club 2; Historical Society 2; Explorer 4 (Photography Edi- tor); Freshman Crew; Crew 2; Edu- cation Society 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. P. FINLEY 2938 N. Twenty-seventh Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division Accounting Association 3, 5 (Treasurer 3); Student Congress 2, 3, 4, 5 (President 5); Policy Com- mittee 4; Activities Chairman 4 Stag Night 4; Harvest Dance 4 Winter Dance 3, 4 (Chairman 4) Spring Dance 3; Communion Breakfast 4. PETER JOSEPH FINLEY 2219 Myrtle Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Ar+s Psychology Fabrician Society I ; Circolo La- Salliano 4; Student Council I, 4 (President 4); Sociology Club 4; Freshman Baseball; J.V. Baseball 2 (Captain); Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JULIUS E. FIORAVANTI 3053 N. Twenty-third Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pre-Law Philosophy Club 4; S.B.K. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Circolo LaSalliano 3, 4 (Parliamentarian 4); Explorer 4; Soccer 4; Intramurals 2, 4. JAMES E. FISH 822 Monmouth Street Gloucester, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Industrial Management S.A.M. 2. JAMES P. FITZGERALD 1004 W. Arizona Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division JOHN A. FLETCHER, JR. 2819 Guilford Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division JOHN J. FITZPATRICK 521 W. Hillcreek Drive Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies The Gavel 3 (Vice President). JOHN W. FITZPATRICK 302 W. Wellens Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division FRANCIS A. FLORIO 1415 S. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Physics Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; Newtonian Society 2, 3, 4; Adoration Society 2. LAWRENCE C. FLYNN 4358 Paul Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division JAMES P. FOLEY 25 W. t ighland Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pre-Law JOHN A. FOODY 2601 E. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing I.R.C. 4; Philosophy Club 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Intramurals 2, 3. BROTHER FRANCIS GERARD, F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies JAMES F. FORREST 2402 West Street Wilmington, Delaware Bachelor of Arts German Collegian 3; Weber Society 2, 3; Out-of-Towners 2, 3. BROTHER FREDERICK THOMAS, F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Science Mathematics BROTHER FRANCIS GABRIEL, F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Latin JOSEPH F. FREEMAN 4714 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — English Dean ' s List 4, 5; Le Cercle Clau- de! 4; Student Council 4; Educa- tion Society 4; Blue and Gold 4 (General Chairman); Intramurals 3,4. JOSEPH F. FRICKER 14 N. Third Streef Darby, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Varsity Club 3, 4; Freshnnan Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4). JOHN J. FRENCH 5325 N. Sixteenth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Indusfrial Management Varsity Club 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3, 4. CHARLES J. GALLIMORE 4113 Myrtle Avenue Merchantville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science industrial Relations Evening Division Honor Roll 3, 4. FRANCIS C. GANISZEWSKI 2836 E. Bristol Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS JOHN GASLIARDI. JR. 3001 N. Ringgold Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Mathematics Glee Club 4; Circolo LaSalliano 4; College Theatre 2; Explorer 4; Education Society 4; El Club Hispano I, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Intramurals 1 , 2. JACK J. GANNON 2336 S. Seventeenth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division Debating 2. Mn FRANCIS X. GAVIGAN 13 Pennsylvania Avenue Havertown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chemisfry Dean ' s List 4, 5, 6; Glee Club 3, 4; S.B.K. I; Chymlan Society 2, 3, 4; Newtonian Society 2, 3, 4 (President 4). MARK GAVIGAN 13 Pennsylvania Avenue Havertown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Glee Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD T. GAWRONSKI 5262 Jackson Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business I.R.C. 4; S.B.K. 3, 4; Praefectus Club 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Var- sity Club 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Economics Club I, 2; Golf 3, 4. ALBERT A. GAYUSKI 3 I 67 Mercer Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4; Adoration Society I ; Out-of- Towners I; Intramurals I, 2. BROTHER GEORGE AUGUSTINE, F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Latin Dean ' s List 5, 6. JOHN GERAGHTY I 132 S. Ruby Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Ar+s French Le Cercle Claudel 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; PI Delta Phi 4; Fresh- man Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4). SO BROTHER GERALD JOSEPH, F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Educafion — Science NICHOLAS R. GIANOULIS 508 Eureka Street Wilmington, Delaware Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Circola LaSalliano 4; S.A.M. 4; Out-of-Towners I, 2, 3, 4 (Secre- tary 2; President 3, 4); Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. GIBBONS 6507 Walker Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division Accounting Association 3, 4, 5 (President 3); Class Secretary 5; Explorer 5; hHonor Roll 3-8. THEODORE J. GIFFORD 2706B N. Corlies Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division hlonor Roll 3-8. EDWARD J. GIBBONS, JR. 5901 Frontenac Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division Accounting Association 3, 4, 5; Collegian Staff News Editor 4, Evening Editor 5; Student Con- gress 2, 3, 4, 5; Constitution Com- mittee Chairman 5; Winter Dance 2; Spring Dance 4; Communion Breakfast 4; Honor Roll 3-8. MICHAEL D. GLACKIN 5343 N. Fifteenth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business Accounting Association I, 2. GEORGE S. GLENN 1513 Race Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division ALOYS! US C. GOAN 413 Cumberland Street Gloucester, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Association 2, 3, 4. EARL U. GOTTSCHALK 4021 School House Lane Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division ANTHONY J. GOVERNALE 1506 E. Fifty-sixth Street Brooklyn, New York ■Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Circolo LaSaliiano 3, 4; Out-of- Towners 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. GRAHAM 1755 S. Sixty-fifth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division BROTHER GRATIAN JOSEPH, F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholastlcate Elklns Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — English BROTHER GRATIAN MICHAEL, F.S.C. Christian Brofhers Scholasticate Eikins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Science BROTHER GREGORY CLAUDE, F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Eikins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Chemistry BROTHER GREGORY KEVIN, F.S.C. Christian Brothers Scholasticate Eikins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Science NORMAN GREKIN 408 S. Sixtieth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies Varsity Club 3; Education Soci- ety 4; Freshman Basketball; Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4. EDWARD M. GROODY 5828 Stockton Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Accounting Association 2; Glee Club 4; I.R.C. 3, 4 (Vice President 4); College Theatre 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Explorer 4; Freshman Track; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4. EDGAR M. GUERTIN 1433 Magee Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management I.R.C. 4; S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent 4); Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. O EUGENE HAGAN 5923 Belden Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Fabrician Society 4; Intramurals 3, 4. FRANK HARRISON 7 E. Ashland Avenue Glenolden, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management S.A.M. 4. GRAYSON H. HEBERLEY 3399 Sheffield Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4; El Club hiispano 2; Intramurals 1.2,4. RUSSELL R. HAINES JAMES F. HANAHAN 5151 Akron Street 1 764 S. Sixty-fifth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania lachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Pre-Law Industrial Management Philosophy Club 4 (Secretary); Evening Division Explorer 4; Varsity Crew 2. A. JOSEPH HERING 221 Walnut Street Colwyn, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. HORAN 491 Stuyvesant Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Glee Club 3; Chymian Society 3, 4; Intramurals 3. JOHN D. HUNT 205 Ashby Road Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. THOMAS HUTCHINS Apartment 5 1 B, Cloverhill Gardens Mount Holly, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Chymian Society 3, 4. JOHN C. HUTCHINSON 4320 Manor Avenue Merchantville, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies EDWARD P. HURLEY 3915 Lawndale Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, 4); Freshman Track; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS W. lACONELLI 101 Adams Avenue Crescent Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division Student Congress 4. sr VINCENT C. INSALACO 922 Mifflin Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Student Council 2, 3; intramurais 1,3,4; El Club Hispano 3. JOHN P. JANOWSKI 7 N. Market Street Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies Historical Society 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Circolo LaSalliano 4; Explorer 4; Out-of-Towners 4. RALPH W. IRWIN 3214 Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arfs Economics JOHN J. JARECKI 2713 E. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Governnnent Commissioned 2nd Lt., ORC; I.R.C. 4: Caisson Club 3. A LAN JACKSON 157 E. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business Evening Division Student Congress 3. ROBERT C. JOHNSON 2109 Seventy-fourth Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management I.R.C. I, 4; Marketing Associa- tion 4; S.A.M. 2, 3, 4; Explorer 4; Intramurais 1,2,3, 4. LAWRENCE JORDAN 16 W. Rockland Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Fabrician Society I, 2, 3, 4; S.B.K. I, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4. LEONARD H. KASER Coles Mill Road Franklinvilie, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Marketing Praefectus Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Tennis 3, 4 (Man- ager); Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH F. KAELIN 4943 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division S.A.M. 5. STANLEY S. KARPINSKI 6054 N. American Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division Honor Rc ' l 3-8. JOHN J. KELLY 891 Foulkrod Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science industrial Relations Marketing Association 2, 3- S.A.M. 2; Intramurals 2, 3. THOMAS V. KELLEY, JR. 382 N. Thirty-second Street Camden, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Industrial Management S.A.M. 3. . 7 ROBERT E. KENNEDY 232 E. Ontario Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Evening Division S.A.M. 5; Student Congress 2, 3, 4, 5 (Policy Committee 5, Mem- bership Committee 5); Winter Dance 2, 3, 4, 5; Spring Dance 2, 3, 4, 5; Honor Roll 3-8. JAMES J. KENNY 910 Cypress Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Managenfient Evening Division JOHN J. KLEEMAN 1453 W. Louden Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science insurance Evening Division EMIL P. KISS 7534 Mayland Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division S.A.M. 5. RICHARD A. KILEY 304 Powell Road Springfield, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. KOHLER 5118 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies Commissioned 2nd Lt., ORC; Chess Club I; Collegian 3, 4; Historical Society 4; NFCCS 3, 4 (Senior Delegate 4; Delegate to Ninth National Congress); USNSA I, 2; S.B.K. 3, 4; Caisson Club 3; Circolo LaSalliano 3, 4; Student Council 3 (Parliamentarian); Educa- tion Society 4; Soccer 3, 4. RICHARD KUBERRY 462 Genesee Street Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Chymian Society 3, 4; Intra- murals 3. VINCENT J. KOTARSKI 3256 Gaul Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 4. RAYMOND E. KSIAZEK 854 Orchara Avenue Runnennede, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Biology Le Cercle Claudel 2, 3; College Theatre 2; Pi Delta Phi 3. CHARLES J. KUNZ 840 E. Stafford Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4; Pi Delta Phi 4; Education Society 4. ANDREW S. KUTCHI 224 Overlook Road Ambler, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Finance Evening Division Accounting Association 4. RICHARD H. LANDER 263 Maple Avenue North Hills, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division Oi WILLIAM J. LANG 928 E. Mount Airy Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Association 3, 4; Explorer 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. RICHARD N. LAWRENCE 426 Pine Street Glenolden, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Finance Evening Division Honor Roll 3-8. CHARLES W. LEWIS 935 Scattergood Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounfing Evening Division Accounting Association 3, 4, 5; Honor Roll 3, 4. FREDERICK LEY 9 Sherman Street Stamford, Connecticut Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2. WALTER LOMAX 129 N. Fifty-third Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Ar+s Biology A.E.D. 3, 4; intramurals 2, 3, 4. THOMAS G. LYDON 175 W. Clarkson Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Government ,n ROBERT T. LYNCH 6523 Belmar Terrace Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — English Collegian 3, 4; Historical So- ciety 2; I.R.C. 2; Weber Society 4; Explorer 4; Education Society 4 (Secretary); Intramurals I, 2. EDWARD P. McAVOY 5732 Lansdowne Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division JAMES D. McCALL 5207 N. Front Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Insurance Evening Division STEPHEN G. McCARRON I 123 Baldwin Street Chester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Physics Newtonian Society 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE R. McCARTY 8319 hiigh School Road Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Spanish Circolo LaSalliano 4; Roundtable of Liturgy 4; El Club hiispano 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Freshman Swim- ming. BERNARD W. McCOLGAN 951 Church Lane Yeadon, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Association 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4). L WILLIAM C. McCOY 3425 N. Twenty-first Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Latin Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6. PETER K. McDONOUGH 4024 May wood Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division Student Congress 3, 4. 5; Class Treasurer 5; Explorer 5; Fresh- man Dance 5; Winter Dance 3, 4, 5; Spring Dance 3, 4, 5; Malvern Retreat 5. JOHN B. McDEVITT 2033 Sanger Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division EDWARD McFADDEN 1236 S. Thirty-sixth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean ' s List 3; Accounting Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4. JAMES J. McDEVITT 57 II N. Third Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Fabrician Society 2, 3; S.B.K. I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL J. McGINLEY 601 N. Lindley Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — English PAUL J. McGINNIS 368 Stevens Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts English Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; Le Cercle Claudel 4; Chess Club I, 2 (Vice President 2); The Gavel I ; College Theatre I, 2; Weber Society 3, 4; Explorer 4 (Photographic Editor). DENNIS McSONIGAL 14 Cordrey Road Pennsville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Weber Society 2; El Club hiispano 2; Out-of-Towners I, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, 4); Intra- murals 2, 3. JAMES J. McGLONE 775 N. Twenty-third Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Philosophy Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4). CHARLES J. McGOVERN 227A Garfield Avenue Colllngswood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science General Business Explorer 4; Out-of-Towners I, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4). EDWIN F. McGLYNN 4719 Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Physics Varsity Club 4; Newtonian So- ciety 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer 4); Fresh- man Crew; Tennis 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH E. McGRATH 3 I Carpenter Lane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. JOHN V. McGUIGAN I 137 S. Sixty-first Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Ar+s Psychology Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; College Theatre 2, 3; Sociology Club 4; Golf 2, 3. EUGENE J. McKEE 514 W. Champlost Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Ar+s Chemistry Chynnian Society 2, 3, 4; New- tonian Society 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. McKENNA 6117 Lawrence Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Marketing Association 2; Intra- murals 1 , 2. THOMAS P. McKENNEY 300 Cumberland Street Gloucester, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Marketing Varsity Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Fresh- man Crew; Varsity Crew 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. McLaughlin 276 Avon Road Springfield, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Philosophy Club 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; Golf 2. FRANCIS D. McMAHON 5243 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management S.A.M. 2, 3,4. PETER P. McMAHON 414 W. Penn Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Government Historical Society 4; I.R.C. 3, 4. PAUL J. MACEY 35 E. Graisbury Avenue Audubon, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; Account- ing Association 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. JOHN T. MAGEE 625 San Marino Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; A.E.D. 3, 4 (hiistorian 4); Fabrician Society 1,2,3, 4; Podium Society 4; Radio Workshop I, 2; Weber Society 3, 4; S.B.K. 2, 3, 4 (President 41. EDMUND J. MAHER 560 Adams Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — History NFCCS 4; Roundtable of Li- turgy 4; Education Society 4. JAMES J. MALLON 810 Hoffnagle Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Fabrician Society I, 2, 3, 4; USNSA 4; Radio Club 2 (Treas- urer); Chymian Society 2, 3, 4; Explorer 4 (Business Manager); Student Council 3 (Treasurer). ARTHUR MAM! 1004 Morris Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business JOHN J. MANGAN 1350 S. Twenty-ninth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Accounting Association 2; Col- legian 2, 3, 4 (Associate Editor 3, 4); hilstorica! Society 4; I.R.C. 3, 4 (President 4); S.A.M. 4; Ex- plorer 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. FORTUNATO MANNO 882 S. Orange Avenue Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Psychology Accounting Association I, 2; S.B.K. 4; Freshman Swimming; Var- sity Swimming 2. AMERIGO A. MANIERI 1731 S. Fifty-sixth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sociology Commissioned 2d Lt. ORC; Caisson Club 3; Sociology Club 3, 4. ROBERT K. MARPLE 482! N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business JOHN F. MANNING 426 S. Fifty-fifth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Economics Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; Economics Club 4. DONALD MARSELE 292 E. Bringhurst Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business Evening Division Philosophy Club 5; Circolo La- Salliano 5. JOSEPH D. MARTIN 404 Second Avenue Lyndalia Newport, Delaware Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. MARTIN, JR. 248 E. Durard Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — English Weber Society 2, 3, 4; Educa- tion Society 4. JOSEPH M. MARTOSELLA 2409 W. Elkhart Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division ALBERT A. MARTUCCI, JR. 5015 Akron Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Le Cercle Claude! 2, 3, 4 (Treas- urer 3, 4); Pi Delta Phi 3, 4 (Treas- urer 3, Vice President 4); Intra- murals 2, 3. LOUIS P. MASUCCI I 14 hianover Avenue Margate City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Marketing Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; l.R.C. 4; Circolo LaSalliano 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Out-of-Towners 2, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. THOMAS J. MAZZA, JR. 243 W. Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management l.R.C. 4; Praefectus Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Varsity Club 3, 4; S.A.M. 2, 3, 4; Explorer 4; In tra- murals 1,2, 3, 4. CI VITO FRANCIS MAZZIO 30 Kirk Road Montchanin, Delaware Bachelor of Arts Educafion — Chemistry Chymian Society 4; J.V. Base- ball 2; Intramurals 3. ALBERT J. MOMORELLA 219 N. Easton Road Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Spanish Circolo LaSalliano 4; Explorer 4; El Club Hispano 3, 4 fVice President 4); Education Society 4. FRANK J. MEE 2001 Carton Street Hatboro, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Evening Division Collegian Staff I, 2, 3; Stu- dent Congress 2, 3, 4 (Chancellor 2, Secretary 3); Winter Dance 3. FRANCIS E. MONAGHAN I 125 S. Sixty-first Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sociology Sociology Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, President 4). JOHN J. MELCHIORE 5646 Miriam Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; Chynnian Society I, 2, 3, 4; Newtonian So- ciety 2; Adoration Society 2. MICHAEL P. MONTEMURO 210 S. Sixtieth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — English Photographic Club I ; College Theatre I, 2, 3; Freshman Crew; Freshman Track. ROBERT F. MOONEY 881 Anchor Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2, 3, 4. BART P. MORRIS 4034 N. Warner Road Lafayette hiill, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division RICHARD J. MORRISON 5658 Miriam Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division WILLIAM J. MORRISON 3144 N. Darien Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Evening Division Honor Roll 7, 8. JOSEPH P. MORRISON 5658 Miriam Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); College Theatre 3, 4; Education Society 4 (President); Freshman Track; Var- sity 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. MURPHY 5608 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology A.E.D. 4; I.R.C. 1; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. t,- CHARLES J. NAVIN 4509 Elizabeth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania schelor of Science Industrial Relations S.A.M. 2. JOHN J. NEILL Forty-ninth and Locust Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean ' s List 4; Accounting Asso- ciation I, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4. LAWRENCE J. NICASTRO 7166 Tulip Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Physics Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chymian Society 2, 3; Newtonian Society 3, 4. JOSEPH F. OESTERLE 7222 Penarth Avenue Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 3, 4; S.B.K. I, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, 4); Explorer 4 (As ' ociate Business Manager); Studeni Council I, 2 (Secretary 2). PHILIP J. O ' MALLEY 344 Brookline Boulevard Havertov n, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Dean ' s List 4, 5, 6; Glee Club 3; S.B.K. THOMAS J. O ' MALLEY 2216 Upland Street Chester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Marketing Association 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Intramurals 1. 10 ARTHUR O ' NEILL 182 W. Fern Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; Account- ing Association I, 2, 3, 4 (Secre- tary 4); Collegian I, 2; I.R.C. 4; Interracial Society I. JAMES T. O ' NEILL 1926 N. Howard Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division MICHAEL ORIENTE 929 S. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology A.E.D. 3, 4; S.B.K. 3, 4; Intra- nnurals 2, 3, 4. ROMAN H. ORTALS 2 I 20C Sunrise Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Economics Evening Division GUIDO C. PACITTI 3634 Marvine Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Association I; Mar- keting Association 2, 3, 4; Ex- plorer 4; El Club Hispano 2; Freshman Crew; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY R. PANEPINTO 639 Carpenter Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology S.B.K. 3, 4; College Theatre 3. ADAM G. PAONI 900 E. Rl+tenhouse Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Radio Workshio 2: Adoration Society I; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES H. PEOPLES, JR. 133! N. Fifty-eighth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies Collegian 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Explorer 4; Sociology Club 3; Education Society 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JAY R. PEACE 3715 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division FRANK A. PERRI 946 S. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Psychology College Theatre 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH R. PELSTRINS 4808 Chester Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing USNSA 2; S.B.K. 2, 3, 4; Mar- keting Association 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4. ALBERT E. PETERS 627 Park Lane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Evening Division Marketing Association 4, 5 (Vice President 4, Treasurer 5). EDWARD P. PETERSON I 125 E. Rittenhouse Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division CHARLES A. PORRINI 1038 N. Sixty-seventh Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Economics Dean ' s List 3; Economics Club 4; Adoration Society 2; Intramurals 2, 4. RICHARD C. PICKAR 5203 McKean Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division ROBERT J. POSATKO 5870 hHenry Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; A.E.D. 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Fabrician Soci- ety 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY J. POLCINC 2010 E. Somerset Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing S.B.K.-2, 3, 4; Circolo LaSalliano 3, 4; College Theatre 4; Marketing Association 3, 4; Student Council (Parliamentarian); Vice President Junior Class. JOHN T. POTTS 270 W. Third Street Moorestown, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Biology Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; A.E.D. 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Fabrician Soci- ety I, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); S.B.K. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. -71 ROBERT V. QUINDLEN 5719 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club 2, 4; Econom- ics Club I. DANIEL J. RAGAN 304 W. Nedro Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division hlonor Roil 5-8. JOHN RAKSZAWSKI 3851 N. Gratz Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Glee Club 3, 4; Chymian Soci- ety I, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3, President 4); Newtonian Society 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4). JOHN J. RALEIGH 413 Clifton Avenue Sharon hiill, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division S.A.M. 5; Student Congress 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treasurer 5); Explorer 5; Policy Committee 4; Membership Committee 5; Winter Dance 2, 3, 4, 5; Spring Dance 2, 3, 4, 5 (Chair- man 4). JAMES J. RATH, JR. Providence Road Norristown R.D. 1, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division tHonor Roll 3-8. CHARLES F. REDICAN, JR. 2533 Rosewood Avenue Roslyn, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division Honor Roll 3, 4. DAVID N. REED 3442 W. Queen Lane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Varsity Club 4; Marketing Asso- ciation 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. GEORGE R. REISS 235 Brookline Boulevard Havertown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology A.E.D. 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Fabri- cian Society 4; College Theatre 2. ROBERT J. RICHMOND 1430 N. hHollywood Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division Honor Roll 3-8. GEORGE J. RITCHIE 3245 Emerald Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Philosophy Club I, 2, 4 (Treasurer 4); Radio Workshop I. ROBERT W. RICHARDS 6322 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; Account- ing Association I, 2, 3, 4; Colle- gian 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Economics Club I, 2; Adoration Society I, 2; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. JAMES A. RIVIELLO 2129 S. Lambert Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania chelor of Science General Business JOHN B. ROEDIG 3402 Bleigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division JEREMIAH P. RYAN 540 Woodlawn Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Radio Club I; S.B.K. 2, 3, 4; Marketing Association 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Freshnnan Crew; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. NEWTON R. ROGERS 5910 N. Twenty-first Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business Evening Division Student Congress 5; hlonor Roll 5, 6. RICHARD RYAN 2125 W. Bellevue Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Dean ' s List 3; A.E.D. 2, 3, 4; Fabrician Society 4; Radio Club 2; S.B.K. 2,-3,4 (Vice President 4): Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. DANIEL E. ROY Port-au-Prince, Haiti Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Out-of-Towners 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. DOMINICK N.SALERNO 1288 Mechanic Street Camden, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4 [Vice President 4); Caisson Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3. JAMES J. SAMMON 5441 Angora Terrace Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business Evening Division Adoration Society 4; Malvern 4; Spring Dance 2; Honor Roll 3, 4. PHILIP P. SAPONARO II II S. Wilton Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Radio Club 2; Adoration Soci- ety I ; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4, CHARLES M. SANTMANN 2620 Cheltenhann Avenue Wyndnnoor, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Accounting Association 4; I.R.C. 4; Praefectus Club 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 4; Marketing Association 4; S.A.M. 2, 3, 4; Explorer 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4 (Manager); Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. EDWARD SAUNDERS 266 Springton Road Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — English Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. JAMES SANZARE 6547 N. Bouvier Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts History Collegian 1,2,3,4 (News Edi- tor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4); hlistorical Society 3, 4 (President 4); I.R.C. 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3 (Senior Delegate 3); USNSA I, 2 (Secretary I, 2); Circolo LaSalliano 3, 4; College Theatre I, 2, 3, 4; Rountable of Liturgy 3, 4; Explorer 2, 3, 4 (Activities Editor 4); Student Coun- cil 2, 3 (Secretary 3). WILLIAM H. SCANLAN 4715 Greene Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology Collegian I, 2; Fabrician So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4; Adoration Society I, 2; Var- sity Crew I, 2, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 19 WILLIAM R. SCHAFFLING 6115 Alma Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division Accounting Association 5. RAY A. SCHARTNER 509 Bartiett Avenue Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science industrial Relations Evening Division JOSEPH A. SCHLAUER 156 Chestnut Street Woodlynne, Nev Jersey Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 4. GERARD J. SCHNEIDER 6019 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division S.A.M. 5. JAMES F. SCHOOS 222 Leon Avenue Norwood, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — English Collegian I, 2; Radio Work- shop I, 2; J.V. Baseball (Manager 2); Education Society 4. WILLIAM J. SCOTT 237 W. Sparks Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division S.A.M. 5. ROBERT S. SESIN 5020 N. Sixteenth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chemistry A.E.D. 2, 3, 4; Fabrlcian Society I, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club (Vice Presi- dent 2); Chymian Society 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. SEXTON 1330 Oak Lane Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Biology Glee Club I ; Roundtable of Liturgy 2, 3; Adoration Society I, 2. DONALD F. SHARP 7245 Walker Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Philosophy Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Freshman Track; Var- sity Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4). JOHN J. SHEEHAN 6254 Beechwood Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business Evening Division Student Congress 2, 3, 4, 5; Spring Dance Chairman 3. THOMAS W. SHEEHAN 305 W. Sparks Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division Accounting Association 3, 4, 5; Collegian Staff Copy Editor 4, Photography Editor 5; Explorer 4, 5 (Evening Editor 5); Malvern 4; V inter Dance 3, 4, 5; Spring Dance 3, 4; Communion Breakfast 4; Honor Roll 3-8. DANIEL J. SHIELDS 1533 S. Twenty-ninth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business Evening Division Student Congress 4. 71 CHARLES B. SMITH I 146 E. Price Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts English Le Cercle Claudel 4; Colle- gian 2, 3, 4; College Theatre 2, 3, 4; Out-of-Towners 3, 4. JOHN L SMITH, JR. 5342 Eadom Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts French Commissioned 2nd Lt., ORC; Le Cercle Claudel 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3, President 4); Caisson Club 3: PI Delta Phi 3, 4 (Vice President 3). FRANCIS J. SMITH 4427 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Bridge Club 1 ; Philosophy Club 4 (Vice President); Marketing Asso- ciation 4; Explorer 4; Adoration Society I; Freshman Crew; Intra- murals 1 , 2. HOWARD W. SPENCER 6320 Rising Sun Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Managenfient Evening Division Student Congress 4, 5. JOSEPH J. SMITH 3 M W. Champlost Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Evening Division Marketing Association 4, 5; S.A.M. 4, 5; Student Congress 2, 3, 4, 5 [Secretary 4, Vice President 5); Policy Committee 4, Chairman 5; Communion Breakfast 4; V inter Dance 2, 3, 4. 5; Spring Dance 2, 3, 4, 5. EDWARD F. SPRISSLER 130 N. Delphine Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Marketing Evening Division Marketing Association 4, 5; Stu- dent Congress 3, 4, 5; Class Presi- dent 5. HO JOHN R. STAFFIERI 2219 W. Indiana Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Marketing Philosophy Club 4; Circolo La- Salliano 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4. LOUIS J. SIANA 952 Brenton Road Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting HAROLD J. STAUB I 22 Ulmer Avenue Oreland, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Evening Division Marketing Association 4, 5 (President 5). JOSEPH M. STEZZI 916 Pierce Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Circolo LaSalliano 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THEODORE R. STEIN 1415 Friendship Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jachelor of Science Marketing Evening Division Marketing Association 4, 5. ROBERT J. STITT 714 W. Tioga Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts French Le Cercle Claudel 2, 3, 4 (Sec- retary); Pi Delta Phi 3, 4 (Secretary 3, Treasurer 4). ROBERT F. STOUT 1425 N. Sixty-first Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Government Dean ' s List 5, 6; I.R.C. 4- NFCCS 2; Rountable of the Liturgy 2. FRANCIS B. SWEENEY 200 W. Twenty-third Street Wilmington, Delav are Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies Education Sociei y 4. WILLIAM B. SUDELL, JR. 2755 Lardner Str eet Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division STEPHEN M. SZEKELY 2033 N. Third Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Production Management Evening Division S.A.M. 4, 5. FRANK T. TAYLOR 312 Billings Avenue Paulsboro, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Marketing Philosophy Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3, President 4); El Club Hispano 3, 4; Out-of-Towners 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DeWITT W. TEMPLE 6756 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division Accounting Association 3, 4. 5; hlonor Roil 3-8. WARREN E. THOMAS 349 E. OIney Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Evening Division THOMAS TIMMINS 1319 Vernon Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business WILLIAM H. THORPE 7229 Bradford Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Economics Evening Division Collegian Staff 4; Student Congress 2, 5; hlonor Roll 3-8. RUDOLPHE TIPPENHAUER 40 Avenue N Port-au-Prince, Haiti Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Out-of- Towners I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. THRELFALL 3 I Lewis Avenue East Lansdov ne, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — English Glee Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Explorer 4; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2, 3, 4. JAMES TRAUM 258 E. Albanus Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Chess Club I, 2; I.R.C. 4; S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Freshman Track; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. 3 VITO A. VALECCE 2500 E. Somerset Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Biology A.E.D. 2, 3, 4; Fabrician Society 4; S.B.K. 2, 3, 4; Circolo LaSalliano 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Intramurals 1 , 2, 3,4. ROBERT C. VAN LEDE 342 E. Shedaker Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science General Business Varsity Club 3, 4; Out-of-Town- ers I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4 (Cap- tain 4). GEORGE H. VICKERS 603 E. Clearfield Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; El Club hlispano 2; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH E. VILLO 557 hiillcrest Avenue Glenside, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management Chess Club I; i.R.C. 4; S.A.M. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Cross-Ccntry. CARL VON NELL 339 Unruh Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Latin Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5, 6; Doernen- burg Society 2, 3, 4 (Board of Offi- cers); Roundtable of the Liturgy 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Chairman 2, 3, 4); Adoration Society 1 , 2. ROBERT WADLINGER 3019 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Chymian Society I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball. EDWARD G. WAGNER 315 Cedar Avenue Pitman, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Biology Fabrician Society 2, 3, 4; Intra- murais 1,2,3, 4. CHARLES R. WALLOWITCH 2415 Fitzgerald Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Psychology College Theatre 3. THOMAS J. WARD 6100 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Physics S.B.K. I, 2, 3, 4; Newtonian So- ciety 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Freshman Crew. WILLIAM C. WAUGH I08I2A Sea Lane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Insurance Evening Division IRVIN WEINER 2406 N. Napa Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Evening Division Accounting Association 3, 4, 5; Student Congress 2; Honor Roll 3-8. VALERIAN J. WOJTAK 873 N. Thirtieth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Industrial Management I.R.C. 4; Marketing Association 4; S.A.M. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. r DONALD W. YURKONIS 718 Prospect Street Portage, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Ar+s Education — Social Studies Weber Society 3; Education So- ciety 4; Out-of-Towners I, 2, 3, 4; Adoration Society 2; Freshman Crew; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. ZACCARIA 1010 Greenwich Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Education — Social Studies Le Cercle Claudel 4; Colle- gian 2, 3, 4 (Sports Editor 3, 4); Historical Society 4; I.R.C. 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Explorer 4 (Sports Editor); Education Soci- ety 4; Intramurals 2, 3. VINCENT ZACCONE 2815 Emerald Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Spanish Le Cercle Claudel 2, 3; Circolo LaSalliano 3, 4; El Club Hispano 2, 3, 4. JOHN G. YOUNG 565 E. Sanger Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Association 2, 3, 4. 95 3 JOSEPH S. ZIELINSKI 2407 E. York Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Economics Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH R. CAMPBELL 74 E. Clapier Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Certificate Industrial Management Evening Division l95 ANDREW J. McQUADE 3207 E. McMichael Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Certificate Accounting Evening Division Accounting Association 4; Stu- dent Congress 2. THOMAS F. CONNOLLY, JR. I 5 I E. Duncannon Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Certificate Industrial Management Evening Division MARTIN P. FINN 3002 Guilford Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Certificate Marketing Evening Division Marketing Association 4, 5 (Vice President 5); Student Congress 2, 3, 4, 5; Stag Night 4, 5; Winter Dance 2, 3, 4, 5; Communion Breakfast 4. JAMES T. MULLEN 1228 E. Bristol Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Certificate General Business Evening Division Student Congress 3. H Top: Council President Peter Finley discusses meeting plans with Brother F. Francis, council moderator. Brother Francis became moderator at the beginning of the year. Bottom left: A student quietly gives blood during the annual blood donor drive. Insert shows Anthony Polcino, drive chairman. Bottom right: Leo Eisenstein prepares to give a student a loan in the Benilde Hall loan ofRce. Leonard De Santis, fund founder, looks on. Student Council Student Council was directed this year by one of the best presidents the organization has had since its initiation. Under the direction of Peter Finley the stu- dent government body conducted a successful blood donor drive, continued the operation of the student loan fund, organized the meeting schedule and activi- ties of campus organizations, and sponsored a number of rallies. Student Council members were Joe Freeman, ' 53, Louis Masucci, ' 53, Frank Aeillo, ' 53, Joe Adams, ' 53, Joseph Scaffidi, ' 54, Harry White, ' 54, William Wingel, ' 54, Paul Bernard, ' 54, Anthony Mele, ' 55, Leo Eisen- stein, ' 55, Larry Narcisi, ' 55, James Gillespie, ' 55, hienry De Vincent, ' 56, Charles Mellon, ' 56, Joe Maloney, ' 56, and Joe Peditto, ' 56. One of the largest activities conducted by Student Council during the past year was the blood donor drive. Anthony Polcino, ' 53, was again selected by Council to conduct the program. Polcino turned in a commendable job when the drive attained unexpected success as over two hundred students and faculty mem- bers donated blood. An added incentive to the drive was the goal to top the amount of blood collected by St. Joseph ' s College, which the men at La Salle did easily. The Student Loan Fund continued its heavy volume of business during the year. Approximately $2,000 was loaned out to students without interest charges. The Student Loan Fund was faithfully administered for three years by Leonard De Santis, ' 53, who was one of the founders of the fund. During the past year Leo Eisenstein, ' 55. directed the loan program. Blue and Gold Ball The Blue and Gold Ball, oldest and largest fornnal social at La Salle College, featured one of the nation ' s most popu- lar dance bands, Tex Beneke. Three hundred students and their guests and alumni crowded the main ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford hHotel on January 16 to dance to the music of the Beneke orchestra. General Chairman for the Ball was. Joe Freeman. Anthony Polcino was dance secretary; Leo Eisenstein, treas- urer; and Peter Finley, alumni coordi- nator. Joe Morrison was in charge of deco- rations, favors and the ballroom. The Publicity Committee was made up of Lou Masucci, Ted Bateman, John Brady, Michael Montemuro, William Murphy, Ted Bronson, Dewey Clark, William Mc- Caffry, and Jack Van Zandt. Paul Eisen- stein, John Rakszowski, Tom O ' Malley, Tony Carney, Mark Gavigan, and John Daly were members of the ticket com- mittee. The program was prepared by Eugene Hagan, Dick Ryan, Ted Doyle and Frank Noonan. Harvest Dance The twentieth annual hiarvest Dance opened the 1952-53 social season at La Salle College. Scene of the traditional social, on November 7th, was the Broad- wood Hotel. Approximately three hun- dred students and their guests danced to the music of the Ken Moore Karavan. As in the past, proceeds from the infor- mal dance went to the Christian Broth-: ers ' Scholasticate. Frank Aeillo was general chairman for the Harvest Dance. He was assisted by Joe Morrison, secretary, and Joe Pel- string, treasurer. Other committees and members were: Tickets — Chairman Leo Eisenstein, Gene Hagan, Richard Ryan, Bart Brooks, John Foody, Harry White, Joe Scaffidi, Joe Adams and Joe Freeman; Program — Co-chairmen Ted Groody and John Daly, Joe Morrison and Norb Heil; Band — Co-chairmen Gerald Corkery and Frank Hodgson, Anthony Polcino, and Lou Masucci. The Publicity Committee was made up of Chairman Lou Masucci assisted by Joe Pelstring, Francis Noonan, John Van Zandt and Dewey Clark. Collegian JOHN MANGAN Associate Editor JOHN ZACCARIA Sports Editor JAMES SANZARE Editor-in-Cliief tllV , g| HrSopt Social ' Itadltoa Blue Gold Ball to Be tiassot ' 55 Plans Sopl Social on ■ nda |, eliruai: |6 Varrone Selected fo( Second toual Glee t u  Social Catechetical Nlass ,HBeHel n ' Sun. at Cathedral ■:- ? ' Tr9 ° ' 3 ' ' ' ;| ' tas presented to ' - i B B 6 o J i Wision news con : ■Hi: a noted radio and t _ Murrow ece ■? r r:. ot the ,- 7 ° Jyle and presentation -rcrr- - particular for the Y . a Ts™ — — - The 1952-53 staff brought many changes to the La Salle Collegian with the addi- tion of new features, more pictures, and wider coverage of campus activities. It marked the first time that the student news- paper published eight pages every weeL The responsibility for the publlca ' tlon of the weekly centered around Editor-in-Chief Jim Sanzare, Associate Editor Jack Man- gan, and Sports Editor John Zaccaria. The three editors were continually together planning improvements for the paper. Fea- ture Editor Vince D ' Andrea, Business Man- ager Jim Ledwith, and Photographic Editor Gene Di Santis also contributed to the suc- cess of the Collegian. The weekly eight-page newspaper re- quired a great deal of time from the edi- tors. Besides working on the Collegian between classes the editors usually spent two weekday evenings and Sunday in the Collegian office. Every Tuesday was spent at the printers from noon until 6:00 P.M. At the annual staff banquet keys were presented to the retiring seniors. Awarded keys were Jim Sanzare, Jack Mangan, John Zaccaria, Vince D ' Andrea, Jim Ledwith, Gene Di Santis, Len De Santis, and Charlie Peoples. Brother D. John, vice-president of La Salle College, and Jack Whitaker of WCAU-TV, were guests at the banquet. In presenting a key to the retiring edi- tor, Jim Sanzare, Mr. Daniel Rodden, mod- erator of the Collegian, congratulated Sanzare on producing the best Collegian ever issued at La Salle College. Jack Z, a serious page issi champs I Sunday e iccaria, Jim Sanzare, and Jack Mangan are in mood as they prepare the special twelve- e of the Collegian in honor of the NIT ist year. The three editors met regularly on enings to plan the coming issues. The editorial board of the Collegian goes over latest issue. In a weekly journalism class the editors and staff members discussed the issue published that week, seeking ways to improve the publication in layout and writing. Center left: Jim Ledwith, Colle- gian Business Manager, prepares papers to be mailed to other colleges. Jim handled the business and circula- tion departments of the Collegian. ft: John Zaccaria, Sports Editor, prepares copy with sports writers Ted McGrath, left, and Ted Bronson, right. The smiles were prob- ably due to a discussion of La Sa two victories over St. Joseph ' s this Bottom right: Students look over newspapers of other colleges on the Collegian bulletin board. Center right: Feature Editor Vince D ' Andrea retypes an article sub- mitted by his chief aid Len De Santis. D ' Andrea was responsible for one of the best feature pages the Co gian has ever produced. De SantI copy was always in great demand. iFrenchl Oub3 Le Cercle Claudel, organized to bring toge+her students interested in French language and culture, has included as part of its program literary talks and discussions, visits to points of French cultural interest, and attendance at French plays, operas and concerts. The organization Is headed by John Smith. Other officers are Dave Adams, vice- president; Robert Stitt, secretary; and Albert Martucci, treasurer. Senior members are Jc ' Joe Mor is moderator. ident; Robert Stitt, secretary; and Albert Martucci, treasurer. Senior members John Andruszko, Robert Bolsover, Gerald Corr, Raymond Ksiazek, Paul McGInnIs, Morrison, and John Zaccaria. Brother F. Raymond, assistant professor of French, Pi Delta Phi, national French FHonor Society, was brought to the La Salle cam- pus last year. La Salle ' s chap- ter. Alpha Psi, was the forty- seventh chapter founded since the establishment of PI Delta Phi In 1906. The pur- pose of the organization is to foment a wider knowledge of and a greater love for the contributions of France to world culture. Members of the fraternity are Robert Bolsover, presi- dent; Albert Martucci, vice- president; Robert Stitt, sec- retary-treasurer; John An- druszko, Gerald Corr, Ray- mond Ksiazek and John Smith. Dr. John Guischard, assistant professor of French, is moderator of the grcHjp. t i. % Top: The officers and moderator of the Italian Club were (left to right): Harry TItano, secre- tary; Al Avallon, librarian; Salvatore SabatinI, president; Brother M. Robert; Albert Pirri, vice president; Larry Narcisi, treasurer; and Jules Fioravanti, parliamentarian. Center: Students enioy learning the Taran- tella Napoletana, an Italian folk-dance, at the first annual Italian Musical Festival held in the college auditorium. Bottom: Members of the club gather in the college auditorium entrance. When speaking of the active or- ganizations on campus, one was immediately reminded of the Cir- colo Lasalliano, the Italian Club of La Salle College. Going through its second year of existence the Clrcolo held well-attended weekly meetings where lectures and dis- cussions were held on Italian Cul- ture. Regular among the Italian Club activities were semi-weekly socials at which Italian Clubs of neighboring colleges were guests. The highlight of the Circolo Lasal- liano ' s program was its Italian Music Festival. This year the fes- tival featured a play in Italian, a concert of Italian music and Italian folk dancing. The success of the Circolo La- salliano can be attributed to the efforts of its spirited moderator. Brother M. Robert, assistant pro- fessor of Italian. The Interamerican Union of La Salle College is a branch of the Interamerican Union of Catholic College Students. The purpose of the group is to bring together students of the Philadelphia area colleges in the study of language and culture of Latin Annerica. Member colleges of the Union, besides La Salle, include Manor Col- lege, Rosemont College, Chestnut Hill College, Immaculata College, Villanova College and St. Joseph ' s College. One of the largest activities held by the La Salle group was when it played host at a monthly meeting of the Philadelphia group in the Student Lounge. Almost two hundred students attended the social which included a talk, dancing and refreshments. Louis Gagliardi is president of the La Salle lAU and Tom Doulis is vice-president. Mr. Joseph Carrio is moderator. Senior members of the organization are John Andruszko, John Curran, Angelo Fario, Richard McCarty, Albert Momorella, and VInce Zaccone. Spgnis hl Clubs A clothing and toy drive for the benefit of underprivileged Latin- American people living in the Phil- adelphia area, lectures on Spanish culture and history, and numerous socials were among the activities of El Club Hispano, the Spanish Club of La Salle College, during the past year. The organization was established in 1949 to provide a closer liaison between students of Spanish and their department, as well as facili- tating the cultural and social rela- tions of students of that language. Mr. Joseph Carrio, instructor in Spanish, was the founder of the group and serves as moderator. Richard McCarty was presi- dent of El Club hiispano. Other officers were John Daly, secretary, and Dewey Clark, treasurer. Sen- ior members were John Andruszko, John Curran, Louis Gagliardi, Al Momorella, Tom Sottile, Vincent Zaccone, and Carl Von Nell. ROTHER G. THOMAS Moderator N. F. C. C. S. The major program carried out by the campus committee of the National Federation of Catholic College Students during the year was the annual Overseas Service Program clothing drive. The drive was headed by Bill Kohler, NFCCS campus chairman and senior delegate. Kohler has been active on the NFCCS campus committee since his sophomore year. Last summer he represented La Salle at the ninth national congress of the federation at Notre Dame University in South Bend, Indiana. hHe was assisted on the campus committee by Bill Wlngel, ' 54. One of the guiding forces of the National Federation on both the campus and regional levels was Brother George Thomas, La Salle NFCCS moderator for three years. Brother Thomas ' interest in the Philadelphia Region, with its seven colleges, helped make it one of the leading districts in the nation. La Salle College has been fortunate in having two of its students serving the federation on the national level. William Burns, ' 54, was chairman of the National Interracial Justice Commission which has been stationed on the La Salle campus for two years. Besides plan- ning the interracial program for the entire nation among Catholic colleges, the commission published numerous booklets and a news- paper on the topic. The newspaper, issued monthly throughout the country, was edited by Burns. Brother Thomas also served as moder- ator of the commission. The other student offering service to the National Federation was Charles Day who served as national vice-president in charge of Stu- dent Affairs. Day was elected to the office at the ninth national con- vention last summer, hie has been active in the program of NFCCS since his Freshman year and has concentrated most of his time In that organization. After serving as campus alternate delegate he became NIJC chairman and then national vice-president. Day attended both the eighth and ninth national meetings. International Relations Club During the past year the International Relations Club was listed as one of the more active organizations on campus. Under the leadership of John Mangan the group conducted monthly meetings where prominent speakers discussed In- ternational topics of the day, attended regional IRC meetings, promoted a fund raising drive for the flood victims of htolland, and co-sponsored a clothing drive for the needy of Europe. Senior members of the club were President John Mangan, Vice-President Ted Groody, Secretary John Zaccaria, James Sanzare, Francis Dennehy, Wil- liam Drake, Gerald Gawronski, Edgar Guertin, Robert Johnson, Tom Mazza, Peter McMahon, Robert Richards, George Ritchie, and Robert Stout. Mr. Robert Courtney, assistant professor of Government, was moderator of the In- ternational Relations Club. JOHN MANGAN President The principal project of the hlls- torical Society this year was the pub- lication of a monthly hiistory Club Review. The Review contained arti- cles by club members on the particu- lar topic of the month, introductory material on the subject, and a bib- liography. The book was overwhelm- History Club a ' sTUOV of the BRITISH COMfiON WEALTH SI AED officers meet with Brother F. Christopher, moderator. Left to right are John Magee, historian; George Reiss, secretary; Paul Elsenstein, pres- ident; Brother Christopher; Robert Posatko, treasurer; and John Potts, vice-president. Alpha Epsilon Delta La Salle College ' s Delta- Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national Pre- nnedical hlonor Society, had its usual active program during the 1952-53 school year. Open forums, confer- ences, and a banquet highlighted the AED schedule. Members of the so- ciety attended the third annual East- ern Pennsylvania Premedical Confer- ence on November 8. The meeting was held in conjunction with the Tem- ple University School of Medicine and hlospital and was attended by premedical educators and students from twenty colleges and universities in Eastern Pennsylvania. The annual AED Spring Initiation Banquet was held on April 26. The banquet is the main social event of the premedical group. Delta Chapter also conducted a forum on Medical College Admis- sions Tests and also heard talks by Brother D. Julius and Mr. Victor Folen. The AED program came to a close in May when it played host to a guest speaker from hiahnemann Medical College. N JOHN POTTS President LEONARD DE SANTIS Vice-President Fabrician Society The Fabrician Society, established at La Salle in 1933, presented a ■full schedule of events designed to provide its nnembers with a more intimate knowledge of the medical profession and the requirements and curriculum of medical schools. During the year numerous lecture meetings were held where members heard prominent scientists speak on various facets of medical life. During the regular meetings stu- dents also presented papers on medical topics. Tours of medical fa- cilities along with the presentation of many films were also included in the society programs. The officers of the Fabrician Society were John Potts, president; Earl Smith, vice-president; William Thomas, secretary; and Richard O ' Brien, treasurer. Brother F. Christopher is moderator of the group. The members of the Fabrician Society are: J. Brodish, E. Castiglione, L. De Santis, A. Dragam, H. Eberhardt, W. Gordan, R. Heaton, L Jordan, R. MacWilliams, J. Magee, J. Mallon, R. O ' Brien, R. Pearson, R. Posatlto, R. Potts, J. Rid|ilc, F. Sarro, R. Segin. A. Di Nicolantonio, J. Langton, W. Scanlan, R. Ryan, C. Cerini, E. Hagan, V. D ' Andrea, and G. Reiss. Chymian Society Discussions led by students, lectures by prominent guests, movies, trips to research and industrial laboratories, socials, and various other projects made up the bi-weekly meetings of the Chymian Society. The organization, a student af- filiate of the American Chemical Society, was established at La Salle in 1949. Its purpose is to foster interest in the field of Chemistry. John Rakszowski, president, and Brother M. Edward, as- sistant professor of Chemistry and moderator of the group, have been the chief reasons why the Chymian Society has gotten a name as one of the most energetic organizations on campus. Other officers of the Chymian Society are Lester De- Fonso, vice-president; Bernard Skwirut, secretary; and John McMunigal, treasurer. Senior members of the club are Francis Gavigan, Anthony Esposito, James Mallon, Vito Mazzio, John Melchiore, Robert Segin, and Robert Wad- linger. ' S .:: ' Newtonian Society Brother D. John looks on with interest as Ed McGlynn, left, and Francis Gavigan, right, conduct tests on instruments in the Physics Lab. Founded In 1946 by students of the physical sciences, the Newtonian So- ciety has for its purpose the offering to students the opportunity to in- crease their knowledge of the sci- ences. The principal activity of the organization was a weekly meeting where members prepared and deliv- ered papers and conducted demon- strations on topics relating to the sci- entific field. Guest speakers also ad- dressed the Newtonian Society at various times. Early in November of last year the Newtonian Society arranged a show- ing of Photographic Science in College tHall, one of a series of pho- tographic exhibitions prepared by the editors of Life Magazine. The exhibition consisted of twenty-four photographs by Life ' s Fritz Goro. Enlarged and mounted on eighteen panels, each of the pictures recorded an important moment in the history of scientific achievement. Members of the organization were President Francis Gavigan, Vice-Pres- ident Thomas Ward, Secretary Ber- nard Skwirut, Treasurer Ed McGlynn, Ben Acchione, James Bacon, hlenry Beyer, Anthony Campise, Dom Ca- niglia, Lester De Fonso, Ralph Dun- can, Francis Florio, Jerry Guarini, J. Joseph, John Mackey, David Maillie, Stephen McCarron, Eugene McKee, Lawrence Nicastro, and John Raks- zowski. Brother D. John, assistant professor of Physics, is moderator of the New- tonian Society. k7 Accounting Association The Accounting Association is an organization for all upper classmen major- ing in Accounting who are interested in broadening their knowledge of financial matters and being appraised of the opportunity for positions subsequent to graduation. The activities of the club during the year were planned to carry out these purposes. The group held many meetings on campus where lectures were given by leading accountants. The members of the Accounting Associa- tion attended the Philadelphia Accounting Forum and banquet held at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania on December 4. The group also held many pre-game banquets during the basketball season, along with many other social activities. The officers of the Accounting Association are Joseph Fricker, president; Dom Salerno, vice-president: Art O ' Neill, secretary; and James McGlone, treasurer. Mr. Walter Kaiser, assistant professor of Accounting, is moderator of the club. Senior members of the Accounting Association are Joe Fricker, Art O ' Neill, Dom Salerno, James McSlone, Joseph Albright, Richard Bowers, Ronald Deery, Vincent Del Gatto, Frank Dennehy, Joseph Doyle, William Drake, Fred Duden, Angelo Durso, Frank Ganiszewski, Joseph Hering, John Hunt, James Ledwith, Paul Macey, Joseph Martin, Joseph Oesterle, Robert Richards, George Ritchie, John Roth, Joseph Steizi, Rudy Tippenhauer, John Young, Tom Callahan, and John Walsh. The Marketing Association continued its program of presenting films and guest speak- ers in the field of Marketing at regular meet- ings throughout the past year. The group also held numerous social activities during 1953. Marketing Association officers were Francis Taylor, president, Anthony Carney, vice-presi- dent; ■ Bernard McColgan, secretary; and Thomas McKenny, treasurer. Mr. George Swoyer, assistant professor of Marketing, mod- erated the group. Senior members of the club were Joe Adams. Frank Aelllo, A. Cichanowicz, Roger De Frain, John French, Richard KIley, James Ledwith, Fred Ley, Joseph McGrath, Louis MasuccI, Joe Martin, Joseph Pelstring, Joseph Pendergast, Anthony Polcino, Jerry Ryan, Charles Samtmann, Don Sharp, and Joseph VIllo. Marketing Associatior lo6 S. A. M. Under the leadership of its president, Ed Guertin, the La Salle chapter of the Society for the Advancennent of Management con- tinued its active progrann during the past year. A series of films on various phases of industry, attendance at student confer- ences, and lectures by the outstanding in- dustry experts of the area were all part of SAM ' s extensive schedule. For the second year the principal project of the club was its Career Forum. The program for the forum included general lectures in the college auditorium and panel discussions in Benilde Hall. At the confer- ence prominent Philadelphia industrialists explained job opportunities. The activities of the chapter came to a close with the annual Student Night Dinner. The other officers of the Society for the Advancement of Management were James Traum, vice-president; Ed Hurley, treasurer: and Harris Freedman, secretary. One of the guiding hands for the smooth working activities of the organization was its mod- erator, Dr. Bernard B. Goldner, associate professor of Industry. f K 1 M Sociology Club I One of the more recently fornned campus organizati- ns but yet one of the largest and most active is the Sociology Club. Among the activities of the organization during the past school year v ere a trip to the Princeton University Population Center where members conducted a study, a Cana Conference, two Marriage and the Family di ' jcussion panels, regular lecture meetings, and many field trips to various institutions dealing with the field of Sociology. The group also formed two committees to take up specific projects. One committee collected questionnaires from graduates of La Salle College for the past five years in order that the club could study how men In the field of Sociology obtained job opportunities after graduation. The other committee gathered a great deal of vocational information along with material on graduate schools in Sociology. The program of the organization was brought to a close with a social at the end of the year. The officers of the Sociology Club are Frank Monahan, president; John Bradley, vice-president; Americo Manieri, secretary; and Francis Montague, treasurer. Mr. Donald Barrett, assistant professor of Sociology, is moderator of the group. Above: Frank Monahan, president of the Sociology Club, and Mr. Donald Barret, moderator. Bottom: A large number of students from La Salle and neighboring colleges gather in the library for one of the special meetings of the Soci- ology Club. ' ' Mr ' r ] .aiS JK S o x La Salle College Theatre MR. WILLARD WALSH fRAW ptP-R JOH BRAD CARi SeifiE j During the last five years the La Salle College Theatre has made rapid progress under the direc- tion of Mr. Willard G. Walsh, Jr. The last season produced two snnash hits in Detective Story and Lucky For Me. At the beginning of the 1952-53 season Mr. Walsh announced the formation of a Theatre Council to assist him in determining theatre policy and planning productions. Vincent D ' An- drea, Frank Perri, James Sanzare, Charles Smith, Carl Belber, and John Bradley were appointed to the Council and were awarded blazers with the theatre insignia. D ' Andrea has been responsible for music and design for various theatre productions. Perri appeared in Harvey, Winterset, and De- tective Story. He also staged a production and acted as assistant director for numerous productions. Sanzare has been a member of the theatre longer than any other student, having started In his fresh- man year. He served as director of publicity and was also responsible for art work and the outdoor sign. Smith played the lead role In Winterset and had a part in most of the productions for the last two years. Belber appeared In Harvey, Winterset, St. La Salle, The Blunderer, and De- tective Story. He also worked on programs. Bradley was house manager for the theatre produc- tions for the last two years. He did much to provide physical comfort for theatre patrons. The Insignia of the La Salle College Theatre was modeled on the shield of St. John Baptist de La Salle. In red and gold it contains the theatre mask and a cross. The motto of the La Salle College Theatre is Catholic Action Through Catholic Theatre. Getting over to the lighter side, the College Theatre pre- sented a new musical, Lucky For Me, as its season ' s closing production. The gay musical with Philadelphia as its back- ground was written by Dan Rodden, assistant professor of English at La Salle College. The presentation in the audi- torium marked the Philadelphia premiere for the show. It was formerly presented in Chicago and Washington. The musical ran April 29, 30, and May 2, 3, 4 to a capacity crowd. Robert Bolsover played the lead role as Weejo in the pro- duction and Natalie Maranesi had the main female part.- It was the second straight year that Bolsover was given the lead part in the La Salle Theatre ' s musicals. Last year he starred in Watch the Curtai-n. Lucky For Me was di- rected by Mr. Walsh and staged by Mr. Rodden. The theatre opened its 1952-53 season with Detective Story on December 10, II, 12. The production was the greatest hit in the history of the theatre as standing room only was the cry for the three evenings the play was given. Frank Perri had the leading role in the show as Detective Jim McLeod. Eileen Scully had the leading female part. Seniors with roles were Anthony Polcino as Lieutenant Monahan and Robert Bolsover as Keough. The entire production was under the direction of Mr. Walsh, assisted by the Theatre Council. Dr. John Guischard was chair- man of the ticket committee and John McCrane was stage manager. Because of the December showing of Detective Story the number of plays given during the season was lim- ited to two. In former years three or four productions were offered by the theatre. Mr. Willard G. Walsh goes over plans for the stage with two members of the theatre staff in the Theatre Office. The unusual proportions of the auditorium stage demanded special preparation for show productions. The General Committee for Lucky for Me met in the college library regularly to assure the success of the production. Permanent Committee members for all shows were Mr. Walsh, the Theatre Council, Miss Peggy Bender, of Public Relations and Dr. John Guischard. ' jd MMSM Sigma Beta Kappa Sigma Beta Kappa was organized on November 29, 1943 as a social fraternity at St. Bernard College, St. Bernard, Alabama. Its purpose is twofold. First, to establish a solid basis of true friendship among its members and to foster the development of character and campus leadership by instilling a strong sense of Christian morality in its members. Second, each daughter chapter of Sigma Beta Kappa shall adopt some phase of Catholic Action as its secondary pur- pose. In the spring of 1947 Kurt Lowe and Mr. John Ken- nedy, firsf president and moderator respectively at La Salle, and national officers of SBK began laying plans for the establishment of the Gamma Chapter at La Salle College. From a large group who answered the initial call thirty charter members were chosen and elected Lowe their president. A charter was framed, and approved by the administration and the national president. Gamma Chapter of Sigma Beta Kappa was now established at La Salle College. Stags, parties, worms, sporting events, dances, meet- ings, picnics, aiding St. John ' s Orphanage, and a spirit of friendship seem to best describe the program of SBK on campus during the past year. The fraternity began its 1952-53 schedule of events with a picnic at a Boyertown farm. After the picnic the group held Friday evening get-togethers where the frat brothers enjoyed friendly conversation and fun. On November 26 SBK held its traditional Thanksgiving Dance at the Whitemarsh Country Club. A capacity crowd filled the orange and black decorated ballroom. On December 12 a Toy Dance was held in the Student Lounge. Admission to the social was by toys which were donated to St. John ' s Orphanage. The Toy Dance was followed a week later by the annual frater- nity party for the children at St. John ' s Orphanage. Over 500 toys, ice cream, and candy were given to the children. SBK also presented awards to the win- ning sports teams at the orphanage that same evening. The popular Mardi Gras was held on February 13 at the Whitemarsh Country Club. Over two hundred couples danced to the music of Tommy Varrone and his orchestra. A committee of five faculty members selected the Mardi Gras Queen. The fraternity con- ducted a smoker on February 26 which introduced the pledges to the members and started the worms off on the two week hazing period. The annual Sigma Beta Kappa Communion Breakfast was held as usual on Palm Sunday. Seventy members of the fraternity attended the Mass and breakfast. Guest speaker at the breakfast was Brother Andrew of Manhattan College. Another picnic was held on April 19 with the final fraternity activities coming to a close on May 14. A dinner-dance was held at Bala Country Club with Tommy Varrone and his orchestra supplying the music for the dance. Eighty members of SBK and their guests saw new members Installed into the frat at the dinner-dance. The officers of SBK for, 1952-53 were John Magee, president; Richard Ryan, vice-president; Earl Woods, secretary; and Joseph Oesterle, treasurer. Brother E. Cyril is moderator of the group. Senior members of SBK were Ernest Ateila, Gus CerinI, Tom Collins, Len De Santis, Joe Doyle, hierman Eberhardt, Jules Fioravanti, Jerry Gawronski, Lawrence Jordan, Bill Kohler, Fortunato Manno, James McDev- itt, Phil O ' Malley, Michael Oriente, Anthony Pane- pinto, Joe Pelstring, Anthony Polcino, John Potts, Jer ry Ryan, Vito Valecce, and Tom Ward. IfO WORM INITIATIONS FHANKSGIVING DANCE Education Society On May 15, 1950, fifty years after his canonization by Pope Leo XIII, St. John Baptist De La Salle, was declared Patron of All Teachers of Children and Youth by Pope Pius XII. In pro- claiming him patron hlis hloliness said in part, John Baptist De La Salle once educated the young, and still, through the so- ciety founded by him, continues to do so according to excel- lent principles and methods. Moreover, to train teachers for their important mission he established colleges which catered especially to village schoolmasters. The origin of training col- leges for teachers must truly be attributed to him. The Education Society was founded on campus in order to provide students majoring in Education an opportunity to secure further in- formation on their study. Leading educators of the Philadelphia area addressed the society at monthly meetings. Joseph Morrison was president of the Education Society. The other officers were David Rosania, vice-president; Robert Lynch, sec- retary; and Robert Richards, treasurer. Brother F. Azarias, Associate Professor of Education, is moderator of the group. Glee Club Performances before the Archbishop at the Cathedral, annual Winterlude Whirl Dance, and the traditional Spring Concert were the major activities of the La Salle College Glee Club during the 1952-53 school year. The success of the inspiring renditions by the musical group was due to the able direction of Rever- end William Sailer, who has been asso- ciated with the Glee Club during the last four years. John Mallon was president of the Glee Club. Other officers were John Daley, vice-president; Richard Clancy, treas- urer; Franc is Griffin, secretary; Vincent Kelleher, librarian; and John Kulak, his- torian. Senior members of the Glee Club were Robert Bolsover, Francis Gavigan, Ted Groody, Lawrence Nicastro, Rich- ard Threlfall, John Rakszawski, Charles Smith, and Joe Dolen. Brother M. Rob- ert is moderator of the club. Weber Society The Herbert S. Weber Society held regular Informal gath- erings throughout the year in the homes of instructors and students. The purpose of the organization is the discus- sion of English literature. Many prominent speakers partici- pated in the monthly meetings. Don Gates was president of the group. Other officers were John Keenan, ' 52, vice-presi- dent; John Coulson, secretary; and Charles Day, treasurer. Senior members were Francis Duffy, Robert Lynch, John Magee, Paul McGInnls, and Vincent D ' Andrea. The Weber Society sponsored a program of fine films which were presented twice monthly in the College library. A large group of students interested in furthering their knowledge of Philosophy gathered regularly at meetings of the Philosophy Club. As would be expected, the get-to- gethers proved interesting and thought-provoking. The of- ficers of the organization were Joe Squire, president; Bernard McColgan, vice-president; James hiannahan, secretary; and George Ritchie, treasurer. Senior members of the group were Frank Aiello, John Brady, Tom Conville, Dick Exiey, Jules Fiorvanti, Jim McGettiqan, Tom McKenny, Frank Mon- ahan, Ken Rapchick, Robert Stout, Joe Adams and Edward Saunders. Dr. James Keleher, assistant professor of Philoso- phy, was moderator of the club. Philosophy Glut Praefectus Club The Praefectus Club Is probably the smallest but perhaps one of the most important organizations on campus. It is composed of the student managers of the various sport teams. The group was headed by President Tom Mazza. Other officers were Jerry Sawronski, vice- president, and Ted Bronson, secretary. Al Avallon, Bill Kaser, Bob Lenox, John Moosebrugger, Charles Samtmann, and Thomas Sottile were also in the Praefectus Club. Mazza, Gawronski, Samtmann and Sottile were senior members. Mr. James hienry, director of Athletics, was moderator of the group. Varsity Club The Varsity Club is open only to students who have earned letters in the sports program at La Salle. The purpose of the organization has been of a social nature. Its main social event is the annual Ytlsrav Bulc (that ' s Varsity Club backwards) dance and party at the boat house. The organization also sponsors an annual Letter- men ' s Day when graduate members of the club are feted. The Varsity Club has also been responsible for organizing the College cheerleaders. Mr. Joseph Kirk, swimming coach, was moderator of the organization. [fjY_ S. ' rlhrMn letl Squa t ' HESTEF ' ,{ ' WILMINGTONj iladdonfieir Haddoti ■ ights fWoodburyi Blackwood VALENTINE ' S DAY PARTY! ON TO NEW YORK From the shores of France and as near as Chester, Pennsylvania come students that make up the Out of Towners Club. Founded in 1947 the organization offers a medium through which students may cultivate new friendships in a strange environment. The activities of the club are mainly social. Among the traditional events of the Out of Towners are the Welcome Back Party held at the beginning of every school year, Thanksgiving Day Party, Valentine ' s Day Party, annual Christmas Party, April Fool ' s Day Party, St. Patrick ' s Day Party, the annual Spring Picnic, and the annual Senior Party. Sports also play a large part in the Towner s activities. The club has entered a team in every intramural sport and this past year came up with the basketball championship. High on the list of activities during the 1952-53 school year were Theatre Night and a trip to New York when a bus was hired to take the spirited Out of Towners to see the Exolorers in the NIT games. On Theatre Night the group reserved a section of the auditorium for members to see Lucky For Me. The play was followed by a dance in the Student Lounge. The main reason for the continued success of the Out of Towners during the past two years has been its energetic president, Nick Gianoulis. Nick has been the sparkplug behind the popular programs of the Towners which have always been the envy of other campus organizations. The other officers of the Out of Towners were Robert Van Lede, vice-president; Charles McGovern, secretary; James McGonigle, treasurer; and Louis Lehlane, corresponding secretary. Brother F. Francis Is moderator of the organization. Explorer BART BROOKS Editor-in-Chief JAMES SANZARE Associate Editor Bart Brooks was responsible for coordi- nating the various sections of the 1953 Ex- plorer. He was the man who guided the yearbook from the first general meeting in October to the distribution day. Bart per- sonally planned the introduction, adminis- tration, and faculty sections of the annual along with offering invaluable aid to the activities, senior and sports editors. Jim Sanzare planned the activities sec- tion of the 1953 yearbook. He was re- sponsible for the picture layout and the preparing of copy material from the pro- grams and activities of more than thirty organizations on the La Salle campus. Charlie Day collected the activity infor- mation from all the members of the Senior Class. He planned the senior section which meant laying out pages for approximately 225 day students and 100 evening seniors. John Zaccaria planned the sports section of the yearbook. He was responsible for presenting the eleven sport activities on campus in an attractive manner. In the pages of the 1953 Explorer the members of the yearbook staff have at- tempted to picture the expansion and growth of La Salle College since the Fresh- man Year of the Class of ' 53. The ex- tensive building program, the increase of campus clubs and societies to a new high of thirty, and the growth of sports to eleven different teams have all taken place in the last four years. The 1953 Explorer is the history of the Class of ' 53 and also the story of the growth of La Salle College. The Editor and Staff of the yearbook were proud to be able to produce the an- nual book which covered La Salle College ' s great growth. The yearbook staff thanks all those who cooperated in the publication of the book — the administration, the brothers, the lay faculty, the senior class and the other mem- bers of the student body. JOHN ZACCARIA . Associate Editor Below: Bart Brooks, Yearbook Editor, discusses photographs for the 1953 Explorer with Len Fernandez, Photog- raphy Manager. Also working on photos but not in photo were Paul McGinnis and John Janowski. Above: Brother E. Clementian has been the guiding figure behind the publication of yearbooks at La Salle for many years. His invaluable aid and advice played an important part in the 1953 edition of the annual. Activities: Jim Sanzare, Associate Editor, goes over final layouts of the activities section with assistants Jack Mangan and Tom Maiia. Sports: Joe Morrison and Don Sharp look on as Sports Editor John Zaccaria types yearbook copy. Seniors: Charlie Day, Associate Editor, checks material for the senior section with John Coulson and Robert Lynch. Below: Business Managers Jim Mallon and Joe Oesterle go over the financial problems of the yearbook. The two seniors managed the work of the class representatives. B 1 ■ 5 31 ii ACTIVITIES SENIORS SPORTS pj. l kII 1 1 1 ■1 1 mJ W 1 1 1 ' 1 3 B t Ki 1 ,f r - i ) ' Bi 4 W 1 mi I . ° ..,-4 V 1 ■1 1 1 Yearbook classroom Jerry Ryan, Jim McGo 2 Taylor. Representatives I Kohler. repr vern, not senta Charl shown fives meet in the colle e Samtmann, Ted G were Al Mamorella. ge a oody Ron jditoriu Jules Deary, m. Left to right are: H Fiorvanti. and Frank B Jim Dolan, and Bi!! B , 1 ' :_ ::: H -i-ii— V VH H ,? Liturgy Club The sponsoring of various religious programs and regular informal meetings constituted the activities of the Round Table on Liturgy during the past year. At the informal meetings held in the Brothers ' Par- lor different phases of Church liturgy were dis- cussed. The largest program promoted by the Lit- urgy group was a Rosary Day on October 23. The Rosary was recited throughout the day at the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes. Members of the adminis- tration and faculty led the students in prayers. The Round Table also conducted complin every Tues- day in the College chapel. The active program for the Round Table on Liturgy can be credited to Carl Von Nell, its chairman, and Brother D. John, its moderator. Gavel Society The Gavel Society continued its heavy debating schedule during the past year. Major events were the West Point Tournament held in Pittsburgh, where thirty colleges participated In the debate, and the Brooklyn debate, when sixty-seven colleges participated. The Explorer debating group also travelled to Fredericksburg, Virginia. Approximately fifty debates were con- ducted during the year. Outstanding and senior member of the Debating Society was Carter Collins. President of the group was Joseph O ' Brien. Mr. Eugene FItzpatrick was moderator. CARTER COLLINS do ROTC LT. COL. JAMES F. UNGER The ROTC uniform has become a fa- miliar sight on the Twentieth and OIney campus since the start of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps program in 1950. The initial enrollment was 185 students. In September 1951 there were 290 students enrolled and during the past school year approximately 400 stu- dents were in the ROTC. Along with the regular courses of instruction the ROTC holds three important events each year. On December 2 the cadets attend a special Mass in honor of St. Barbara, patron of the Artillery. The other activities are an annual inspection and the Military Ball. In the field of extra-curricular activi- ties the ROTC offers students participa- tion in a Rifle Team, now an official part of the sports program, the Drill Team, and the ROTC Band. The ROTC also sponsors the Caisson Club which has the purpose of maintaining a high standard of military education In school and to encourage and foster the essential qual- ities of good and efficient officers. It is limited to upperclassmen. Another feature of the ROTC pro- gram Is the annual summer encampment for all the members of the corps. Five members of the Class of ' 53 have been a part of the ROTC program and received commissions in 1952 as Second Lieutenants in the Artillery. Richard Bowers received a Regular Army Com- mission while John L. Smith, John J. Jareckl, Americo Manierl, and ' William Kohler received Reserve Commissions. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps has been under the guidance of Lieuten- ant Colo nel James F. Unger, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, since Its Inception at La Salle College. Class of ' 53 History FRESHMAN YEAR An incoming Freshman Class of four hundred students completed a two-week period of orientation and were ready for regular classes on September 25, 1949. Brother George Thomas, Dean of Freshmen, was moderator of the Class of ' 53 for its initial year. . . . The popular Student Loan Fund was started by the campus committee of the National Stu- dents Association. Len De Santis, ' 53, was a member of the original committee on loans. . . . Tony Marsh and his or- chestra furnished the music for a Freshman Get-Together Dance on Friday evening, March 25. A Hello Pal theme was adopted for the social. General Chairman for the Class of ' 53 ' s first dance was Anthony Polclno. . . . The Freshman Basketball Team opened its season with the names of Norm Grekin, Tony Carney, Bob Wadllnger, Jack George, Fred lehle. Jack D ' Donnell, Dick Breen, and Fred Ley on the roster. . . . Eighty-three per cent of the Freshman Class turned out for the voting on class officers. Bart Brooks, Pete Finley, John Baker, and Joe Oesterle were elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respec- tively. . . . The Freshman Spring Formal was held on June 10 at the Germantown Cricket Club. SOPHOMORE YEAR On October 26 and 27 the Sophomores went to the polls to elect officers. The election committee in an unprece- dented move declared the election for the office of presi- dent invalid because it did not poll the necessary two-thirds. The other three officers polled the necessary vote and Jerry Ryan, Jim Sanzare, and Joe Oesterle were elected vice- president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. At its next meeting Student Council reversed the election committee and Len De Santis became Sophomore president. ... In November Mr. Daniel Rodden, Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, was appointed moderator of the Class of ' 53. ... On f riday evening, December 15, the class held a memorable stag party at the Fairmount Boat House. The stag opened the social season for the year. . . . The Sophomore, news bulletin of the Class of ' 53, also made Its appear- ance in December. ... In the spring term the Sopho- more Rosary was conducted every Tuesday from 12:30 to 12:45 P.M. in the College chapel. . . . John McGuIgan won the role of St. John Baptist De La Salle in the theatre ' s production of the life of St. La Salle. . . . Charlie Day was appointed National Chairman of the Interracial Justice Commission in April. . . . The Soph Directory made Its ap- pearance in early April. . . . Dick Clancy received the lead in the Mikado presented by the theatre. . . . The Soph Spring Dance was held on May 4 at Eddlngton Farms. Mike Monte- muro was Spring Dance chairman. . . . Charlie Day and Jim Sanzare were selected as La Salle College ' s delegates to the eighth National Congress of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. The congress was held at the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnestota. . . . Elections for class officers for the Junior year were held in late May. Len De Santis, Mike Montemuro, Jim Sanzare, and Jim Mal- lon ran unopposed. Because of the unusual ballot a yes or no choice was placed after the name of each candi- date. De Santis polled 171 yes vo es, 21 no votes. Monte- Top: The Class of ' 53 officers during the Freshman Year were, left to right; Pete FIniey, vice-president; Joe Oesterle, treasurer: and Bart Brooks, presi- dent. Not shown is John Baiter, secretary, who left La Salle during the first year. Top center: Sophomore Year officers for the Class of ' 53 were, left to right: Jim Sanzare, secretary; Len De Santis, president; Jerry Ryan, vice-president; and Joe Oesterle, treasurer. Bottom center: Class of ' 53 officers during the Junior Year were, left to right: Jim Mallon, treasurer; Len De Santis, president; Jim Sanzare, secretary; and Tony Polclno, vice-president. Bottom: The Class of ' 53 officers for the Senior Year were, left to right: Joe Adams, secretary; Frank Aelllo, treasurer; Lou Masucci, vice-president; Joe Freeman, president. muro received 144 affirmative votes, 46 negative. Sanzare polled 181 yes ballots to I 3 no votes. Mallon got 154 yes votes to 38 negative ballots. JUNIOR YEAR In October the Junior Class formed its Advisory Board. . . . Charlie Smith got the lead role as Mio in the theatre ' s production of Winterset. . . . Brother M. Edward succeeded Mr, Rodden as moderator of the Class of ' 53. ... In February the Juniors took over the publication of the Collegian. The Junior editorial staff was composed of Editor-in-Chief Jim Sanzare, Associate Editor Jack Mangan, Sports Editor John Zaccaria, Feature Editor Vines D ' Andrea, and Busi- ness Manager Jim Ledwlth. ... In April the Junior Week Committee was formed. John Costella and Jules Fiorvanti were appointed co-chairmen of Junior Week festivities. Junior Week opened with a Communion Breakfast on Sun- day, May 4. The traditional softball game between La Salle ' s JuniorCiass and Chestnut hlill ' s Junior Class took place at the Hill on May 6. The girls won the game! In the evening a hlay Ride was held at the Hunt Club Riding Academy. The ride was followed by a doggie roast and dance. On May 7 a Monte Carlo Night and informal social were held in Leonard Hall. A Junior Class-Faculty softball game was held on the campus on Thursday afternoon. May 8. The faculty tripped the Juniors 39-25. The faculty had thirty- nine runs and fifty-five hits. The Juniors made twenty-five runs on fifty hits. The game was marked with numerous in- terruptions. Strange as it seemed it usually took a faculty member about three minutes to run from third base to home. The Juniors pounded the faculty In the first five innings, leading 18-11. However, Joe Grassi succeeded Mike De Angelis on the mound for the teachers and held the Juniors to ten runs and twenty-two hits for the remainder of the game. Mr. Cleary and Mr. McCloskey hit homers for the faculty while McGlone, Groody, and Deery blasted the ball out of the park for the students. Junior Week closed on May 10 with the Junior Prom at the Philadelphia Cricket Club On May 14 Pete Finley was elected president of Student Council. At the end of the school year four new officers were elected for the Senior year. Joe Freeman, Lou Masucci, Joe Squire, and Frank Aeillo were elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respec- tively. SENIOR YEAR Charlie Day was elected vice-president of the National Federation of Catholic College Students at the ninth na- tional congress. Bill Kohler also attended the meeting. . . . The yearbook staff was formed with Bart Brooks as Editor-in- Chief. ... In October Frank Perri was given the lead role as Detective McLeod in Detective Story. . . . Bob BoJs- over had the lead in a new musical presented by the theatre on April 29, 30 and May 2, 3, 4. The show was Lucky For Me, written by former Class of ' 53 moderator, Mr. Rodden. . . . The Senior year slipped by quietly without much activ- ity until Senior Week. . . . Final exams came during the last week of May. ... On Tuesday, June 9, the Baccalaureate Mass was held and on Wednesday evening, June 10, the, Class of 1953 was graduated. Top: Every year during Holy Week the Student Retreat was conducted for three days in the College auditorium. The Retreat was concluded with Mass and Communion and outdoor Benediction. Top center: Members of the Junior Week Committee raise the Junior Week Flag over the College campus. Botlom center: Judge James Crumllsh, Len De Santis. Brother G. Paul, Brother Vincent, Father Gorman and Brother Robert await the start of the junior Week Communion Breakfast. Bottom: Four years of study and extra-curricular life come to a close at La Salle College with graduation. l-2 b LW !- M=A I s ' V RUN DOWN ON THE SEASON The 1952-53 basketball season, La Salle ' s 51st in intercollegiate connpetition, saw the Explorers achieve the greatest regular sea- son in record in the College ' s illus- trious court history. Before the season opened, La Salle was widely recognized as a top power in the nation. Many of the experts, after considering the fact that the Explorers had won the NIT the previous year with a squad composed mainly of under- classmen, selected La Salle as tops on the totem pole. Throughout the season, the Ex- plorers made sages out of the crys- tal-gazers as the Blue and Gold was hoisted in victory twenty-fi ve times and lowered to half-mast only twice. Tom Gola drove in so fast here that he went by the basket, but Norm Grekin rs ready tor the pass as Mlllersville players are left dumbfounded. Fred lehle. La Salle ' s sensational sharp- shooter, goes high in the air against Mlllersville in the opener of the Explorer court season. At the conclusion of the regu- larly scheduled run of bookings. La Salle was invited to bring its star- studded cast to the National Invi- tation Tournament. It was not by accident that the Explorers justified their high rating and tournament bid. The team of 1952-53 was the greatest basket- ball team La Salle has ever had; the coaching of Ken Loeffler was masterful. The abundance of talent in the persons of All-American Tom Gola, Norm Grekin, Fred lehle, Jackie Moore, and Frank O ' Hara on the first squad, and Bill K ath- eder, Ed Altieri, Jack French, Joe Gilson, Jim Warrington, and Bob Smith among the reserves, was the keynote in La Salle ' s triumphs. The masterminding of coach Loeffler complemented the ability no Bill Katheder attempts to put a little more punch into the slow-moving game with Temple. Harry Silcox of the Owls doesn ' t want to take it lying down. of the players and the result of the dynamic combination was team power. That power was to be asserted early in the season as the Explorers pummeled Mlllersville, 83-38, defeated Niagara, 87-76, in Buffalo, walloped Albright in Reading, 101-62, and did the same to West Chester, I I 1-62, at home. Following this quartet of games, the Explorers took off on their tough Western trip. They defeated Dayton in over- time, 73-64, defeated Southwest Missouri, 77-72, trounced Arizona, 87-68, had a game with Santa Clara cancelled because of a wet floor, and finished the jaunt by up-endinq Stanford, 95-80. In the Wake Forest game, Jim Warrington puts on a flashy exhibition of dribbling to free himself from the bar- rier thrown up by the Deacons. Fred lehle, All-City choice for the second year in a row, lets fly with one of his patented jump shots against powerful Duquesne. Up! Up! And away! Wacky O ' Hara gets off a shot against Muhlenberg in the first collsgiate game played in Lin- coln High School ' s gymnasium. Returning to the East to partici- pate in the hloliday Tourney, La Salle dropped its first of the sea- son to De Paul, 63-61, but de- feated Cincinnati, 86-8 1 , and N.Y.U., 80-63. The great Tom Gola was selected the top player in the tourney. Back in Philadelphia, the Explor- ers topped Wake Forest, 76-59, and Loyola, 89-47. In Allentown, La Salle humbled Muhlenberg, 97- 77. In New York once again, the Explorers defeated tough Manhat- tan, 63-52. In Chicago, De Paul once again pinned a defeat on La Salle, 68-62. Bouncing back, the Explorers clob- bered St. Joseph ' s, 79-52, and turned back Eastern Kentucky, 89- 67. Displaying his tremendous rebounding ability, Jackie Moore soars high into the air to clear the boards against Stanford. La Salle defeated the Indians, 95-80. The little man still plays a big part in basketball. La Salle ' s little nnan, 5 ' 9 Wacky O ' Hara gets off a shot despite the efforts of Duquesne ' s 6 ' 7 Jim Tucker. Temple ' s John Kane goes up into the air blocking attempt. Too bad the shot was an under- hand flip by Norm Grekin, a two-time All-Phila- delphia choice. games of the season and fell fore the mighty Explorers, 74-66. St. Joseph ' s was again easy to handle, 75-63, but Temple was tougher even though the 57-42 score would not indicate such. Muhlenberg was the next victim, 106-73, to be followed by George- town, 73-68, in Washington, Lafay- ette, 56-50, in Easton, and Youngs- town, 94-41, and Temple, 65-45, in the St. Joseph ' s Field House. A great defensive effort by Stanford came too late as Norm Grelcin gets away a flying jump shot. The Stanford contest capped an undefeated Western trip for La S ■ M f % This picture so perfectly demonstrates Tom Gola ' s tremendous drive, grace and coordination that we present it with only one comment: The Wake Forest player in the foreground is six feet tall! ,i5fc t ' .is i ■ ' I ' sV Mr. James J. Henry, the athletic director at La Salle College for the past 19 years, has been largely responsible for La Salle ' s emergence as a power in many sports. When Mr. hienry took over his duties. La Salle was an unknown in sports. Soon, however, under the guiding hand of the athletic director, La Salle began to move upward quickly. The Second World War put a large crimp in La Salle sports but following that period. Explorer ath- letes, benefiting by the athletic director ' s policies, began to gain national recognition. Representatives from La Salle in sports like bas- ketball, swimming, track, crew and baseball rose to the very top in collegiate circles. Many titles, some national in scope, were captured. Mr. Henry, in the often thankless position of di- rector of athletics, has capably guided La Salle ' s athletic endeavors and has raised the school to sports renown. JAMES J. HENRY KEN LOEFFLER Ken Loeffler and the Class of 1953 came to La Salle at just about the same time. When the erudite Mr. Loeffler agreed to come to tutor the Explorers, he had behind him many years of coaching. He had worked successfully with teams like Yale among the colleges and the St. Louis Bombers among the pros. The first thing Ken did at La Salle was to install a new system — one that stressed team balance. The success he has had is demonstrated by the remark- able 93 and 21 record he has compiled in four years. He has led the Explorers to participate in four years of NIT play and a championship in the tourney in 1952. Looking at the record, it is easy to see that Ken Loeffler has established himself as one of the truly great coaches in the game of basketball. Behind every road trip are countless hours of planning and preparation. The close cooperation of the athletic director, the coach and the trainer facilitate the arrangement of numerous details. MARIO VETERE Back in September, Mario Ve- tere took over the duties of trainer for athletic teams at La Salle. Im- mediately, Mario became a famil- iar figure on the campus. He proved to be a popular per- son with everyone who knew him. While efficiently handling his tasks, Mario became one of the staunch- est rooters for La Salle sports, es- pecially basketball. He even be- came a sort of musical director on La Salle ' s trips. Mario is a handy man to have around. X Jubilation and high hopes reign as the Explorers come off the bench to cheer their teammates ' play. The scene is Madison Square Garden. These young ladies added the feminine touch to the rally. They claim they are the girls ' team coached by Waclcy O ' Hara, but we ' re not too sure. At the pep rally held before the NIT, team captain Wacky O ' Hara promises the team will give its all to repeat as tourney champs. In a solemn and impressive ceremony on the floor of Convention Hall, La Salle ' s traditional rival, the St. Joe ' s Hawk, is laid to rest. Requiescat in pace! Tom Gola AU-American For his magnificent play throughout the season, sophomore Tom Gola was univer- sally proclaimed Ail-American. The first All-American in La Salle ' s history, Tom was chosen on Sport Magazine ' s first five even before the season started. Near the end of the season, the Associated Press, United Press, Collier ' s and International News Service all honored this youngster. New York sportswriters named him the out- standing player to appear in New York this year. Tom also shared the Robert Seasey Trophy, awarded by Philadelphia sports- writers to the outstanding college player. In addition, Tom was chosen on the All- NIT, All-East, All-State, All-City, and Cath- olic All-America teams as well as making practically every all-opponent squad se- lected by the teams played by La Salle during the season. Seniors -• n  Norm Grekin is a natural. In the pivot, driving in, shooting from the outside, from the foul line, rebounding, running or jump- ing he is one of the best ball-players ever to wear the Blue and Gold, hie is also probably the most underrated. Because he did not score fabulous point totals he was overlooked by many of the all teams picked by the sportswriters. He was not overlooked, however, by the men who know the game — the coaches. Norman is a coach ' s dream — a ball player who thinks. In addition to his physical abilities he plays the game with his brain. Extremely cool under pressure he has saved many tight ball games by his quick thinking. Only his teammates can tell you the effect of his steadiness and head ' s-up play when the pressure is on and the clock is running. Fred lehle came to La Salle with a repu- tation for being a sensational one-man gang. His unerring eye and sure shooting had broken up many a ball game. At La Salle he continued his scoring antics, but he also developed into a tremendous all around competitor. In the last two years much of the offensive burden fell on Fred ' s shoulders. Opposing teams were constantly disheartened by his spectacular one hand sniping at crucial moments. His uncanny accuracy has led many coaches to name him the greatest shot in the game. Fred was not always the stellar performer he is now. He had to develop from a hot-shot shooter into a team player. His rise from an individual star to a vital part of a bas- ketball juggernaut Is evidence of his intes- tinal fortitude. Ordinarily it is not possible to develop into a standout college player without a solid background of high school training and experience. Yet Jack French lacked both when he first donned the La Salle col- ors for the 1950 season. In competition with such veteran ball players as Norm Grekin and Fred lehle, he found he needed more than above-average height and a good shooting eye to win a starting berth. Nevertheless, as a reserve he saw lots of action and played creditable ball, showing improvement with each appearance. It takes courage and a great competitive spirit for a novice to vie with a master craftsman on such terms. It is certain that with more opportunities Jack would have been one of the greatest players in La Salle history. Even without these opportu- nities he still ranks close to the top. i- Cross Country George Dultes, captain of the 1951 cross-country squad, and Don Sharp, cap- tain of the 1952 team, talk over La Salle ' s prospects before an Explorer meet. With nary an opponent in sight, three La Salle harriers, Earle Eldridge, in the lead, Charley Harmon, second, and Bill Dransfield, third, turn into the stretch during one of La Salle ' s home meets. The cross-country team began the 1952 season with a squad of experienced men. The squad con- sisted of seniors Don Sharp, captain of the team, and George Dukes, captain of the 1951 team, jun- iors Charley hHarmon, Fred Geiter, John Joseph and Ralph Peterson, and sophs Earle Eldridge, Bill Dransfield and Joe Merkins. The team dropped its opener to a strong St. John ' s squad, then placed second to St. Joseph ' s while defeating hHaverford and Temple in a quad- rangular meet. Powerful Georgetown defeated the Explorers and then came three wins over Lafayette, West Chester, and Temple. The Explorers closed the regular season with a loss to St. Joseph ' s and a win over Penn. In the Middle Atlantic Championship meet. La Salle suffered a bad break when Merkins was forced to drop out. Nevertheless, the Explorers placed the highest in their history as they lost by only two points to St. Joseph ' s. Close to the end of a long grueling grind the Explorers mount the hill on 20th Street. Out in front are Fred Geites, Joe Merkins and George Dukes, with Charlie Harman and Bob Smith close behind. . i l« Rifle Team John Harrell, stellar freshman, sets his sights on the target. Harrell was La Salle ' s top marksman throughout the suc- cessful season enjoyed by the Rifle Team. La Salle ' s Rifle Team, composed of mem- bers of fhe Army R.O.T.C. unit at the Col- lege, completed its second year in compe- tition with a fairly successful record of 40 victories and 55 defeats. The overall record showed an improve- ment over last year when the Rifle Team had its inception. Under the direction of Captain N. B. Pannell and Major B. A. Finkle, the marks- ,men met many top-flight opponents and performed creditably against them through- out the season. Many of the schools met by La Salle — Notre Dame and Tennessee, for example, were the top teams in their particular sections of the country. In the Pennsylvania area, the team fared well, defeating such opponents as Penn, Temple, Scranton, Duquesne, Pitt and P.M.C. in compiling an I I and 9 log in the area. Among teams outside the Pennsylvania sector defeated by La Salle were Kansas, Chattanooga, Wake Forest, North Caro- lina State, Michigan State and many other big schools. For the whole season. La Salle ' s-shooting average was I 770 out of a possible 2000. The high mark was 1821 and the low 1691, shot in the first match of the season. The squad included juniors Bob Richards, the captain, John Birnbrauer, and Bill Wingel, all of whom were on the team last year. Sophs Tom Lucia, George Margraff, Bill Quigley, John Oros and John Bergen, and freshmen Jim Wilson, Jim Boyer and John hiarrell rounded out the team. hHar- rell, outstanding as a rifler in high school, led La Salle throughout the season. Five of the team members who helped La Salle attain a shooting average of 1770 out of a possible 2000 are Bill Quigley, John Harrell, Bob Richards, captain, Jim Wilson and Tom Lucia. George Margraff, Bill Wingel, John Bergin, Bob Oros and John Birnbrauer get set to riddle targets with perfect scores as their object. , ' Soccer From the sidelines coach Smith and manager Alex Avellone shout encourage- ment to the booters. Under Smith ' s coaching the young sport is rapidly be- coming a major attraction at La Salle. Back in September when Coach Joe Smith first issued a call for soccer candidates, it looked like the same old story for La Salle ' s soccer team — a good first eleven but very few reserves. The picture began to change somewhat, though. More candi- dates than usual began to try out and soon the coach had enough men to work with. It looked as if the Explorers could have a fairly successful year in a sport that had ' its inception at La Salle only a few years earlier. And when all things are considered, the Explorers ' rec- ord of three wins and five defeats amounted to a moderately suc- cessful season. Just before the season opened, the team hopes were dealt a se- rious blow when it was learned that co-captain Joe Stezzi would be out of action for the entire year be- cause of an attack of appendicitis. As the season unfolded, the loss of Joe s all-around adeptness proved to be an important factor. The first team to meet the Ex- Ed Cieclta and Jalce Rakszowsl to be away up in the air about thing but we know that their he play will soon bring them back ball. ids up Dn the plorers was Muhlenberg. In a fiercely-played contest, La Salle won out, 4-2. Tough Drexel was the next foe but the Explorers were victorious for the second time, 2-1. La Salle then travelled to Easton to nneet Lafayette. Again the Ex- plorers were on the right side, win- ning 2-1. In a game with Ursinus, the Explorers were handed their first setback of the season, 2-0. West Chester and Penn then pinned 5-0 defeats on La Salle. Elizabethtown upset the Explorers, 5-3, and in the season finale. La Salle bowed, 5-0, to the national champs of last year, Temple. The play of seniors Frank Tay- lor, Rudy Tippenhauer, Ted Doyle, and co-captain Jake Rakszowski was outstanding. Jim Dolan, Jules Fiorvanti, Bill Kohler, and John Ciecka filled in admirably when called upon. Three underclassmen who starred were Joe Maxwell, Bill Masterson and Ed Ciecka, a potential All- American. Standing: Frank Taylor, Rudy Tippen- hauer, Jim Dolan, Bill Kohler, John Ciecka; kneeling: co-captains Joe Stezii and Jake Rakszowski, Jules Fiorvanti, Ted Doyle. Steiii ' s loss was a great blow to the team. „ ' JM,T-«r- Basil Andriuk has something to kick about as he winds up tor a boot against Temple. La Salle dropped the mud- soaked contest 5-0 to last year ' s champs. Two good reasons for the success of this year ' s swimming squad are co-cap- tains John Geraghty and Jim McGlone, veterans of three years of varsity swim- ming competition. Swimming At the start of the swimming season, It was evident that outstanding individual performances would be needed if the team was to offset the lack of reserve strength. Realizing this fact. Coach Joe Kirk relied heavily upon the point-getting abilities of John MIsura, who was outstanding throughout the season, Al Cantello, Alan Lee and co-captalns John Geraghty and Jim McGlone. The lack of a strong entry In the 400 yard free- style relay event, the last event in a meet and also the one to which the most points are attached, was another difficulty. The Explorers had to win before this event or not at all. Four of the five losses sus- tained were lost In the freestyle relay. A further handicap was the loss, two-thirds of the way In the season of Lee, stellar backstroke and Individual performer. Alan Lee reaches for the wall as Dave Thomas prepares to take off on the breaststroke lap of the medley. Froestyler Joe Sommers looks on. Al Cantello laid aside his javelin and took up the diving board to become the team ' s most consistent winner. With all things considered, it is little short of re- markable that the mermen attained a log of six wins and five losses. The highlight of the season came when the Explorers traveled to Canada to McGill University. Other victories were gained at the ex- pense of Temple, Franklin and Marshall, Lafayette, West Chester, and Drexel. The swimmers lost to Delaware, Virginia, Loyola, Ptjnn, and Bainbridge NTC. i ,.- The captains receive some words of wisdom from Coach Joe Kirk who has been guiding Explorer teams for years with great success. At the end oi a long gruelling race John Misura receives the acclamations of the victor from Dave Thonnas, George Haggerty, John Geraghty, and Jim McGlone. Already a champion in one sport. Cantello proved his versatility by devel- oping in only one short season into a polished and graceful diver. The fremendous enthusiasm of the team was due in po small measure to John Misura ' s ability to keep his mates in high spirits. Swimmers work harder In practice ses- sions than in any meet. If you don ' t believe this, take a look at the happy expression of Haggerty, McLaughlin. Wl Crew The Dad Vail champions, the greatest small college crew in the country— Dick Threlfall, Tom Conville. Al Farrell. John leacher, Larry Kelly, Bill Best, Jack Brady, Tom Doulis and Vince Delia Valle. ' ••UpW Coach Tom Carran gives Captain T ' Convlile and coxswain Dick Threifall some instructions during a late afternoon prac tice session on the Schuylkill. HL iT .v ir y Seniors Tom Convllle, captain, Jack Brady and Bill Best go through some conditioning exercises on the Boat House rowing machines before taking to the river. The La Salle College Crew, under the guidance of veteran coach Tom Curran, has established itself in the last few years as one of the strongest rowing powers in the East as a result of its two successive victories in the Dad Vail Regatta, the race which decides the top small college crew in the United States. Boasting two legs on the trophy, the Ex- plorer sweepswingers enter their 1953 campaign with serious hopes of copping the prized award. Tom Conville, stroke. Jack Brady, bow, Tom Dou- lis. Number 3, and Dick Threlfall, coxswain are the returning starters from last year. Men lost from the 1952 crew include Dick O ' Brien, Bill Kieser, hierm Backe, George hiines and Tom Mc- Kenney. Although the crew has lost these five start- ers, the oarsmen have excellent prospects in hler- man Bleacher and Al Farrell. Both of these men were high school rowing stars. Last season, the varsity eight dropped only one of its races. That loss, to Rollins College, very early in the season, was avenged in the Dad Vail Regatta held in Boston. In the Regatta, the Explorers came through with a victory over eight crews, including such powers as Dartmouth, Brown, and Marietta. The climax of the season this year for the Explor- ers will again be the Dad Vail. This year, the big race has been moved to Philadelphia and will be held on the Schuylkill River. Among La Salle ' s op- ponents before the Regatta will be traditional foes like Marietta, Rutgers, Dartmouth, and Brown. The progress of the La Salle Crew over the years since the inception of the sport at the College has been amazing. In the past three years, the oarsmen have won sixteen races while dropping only six. An undefeated season this year would run the total to twenty-one wins. Seniors Tom Conville and Dick Threlfall have been participants in both Dad Vail victories and also in a highly successful freshman season in 1950. Here ' s a view ot the back of the La Salle Boat House, the quarters tor the Explorer broadbacks and their boats. Always right behind the Explorer oarsmen when they row on the river is senior Tom Mazza, crew manager. The presses were held up long enough to enable the Explorer to present this picture of the powerful La Salle varsity crew In action. Scene of the race is the Marietta River on which the Explorers defeated Marietta College. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. CREW SCHEDULE APRIL I I Marietta Away 18 Rutgers Away 25 Dartmouth Home MAY 2 Brown Home 9 Dad Vail Phila. John Teefy, George Haggerty, Julian Budny, Lon Le Hane, Frank Duggan, Owen Duffy, Elwood WInIc and Walter Goan, members of the junior varsity eight, prepare to lower their boat into the Schuylkill. Track M. A. C. Champs Last season, La Salle ' s track team en- joyed the finest year in its history. Led by their great captain, Jim Webb, the thin- clads finished the regular season unde- .feated and then capped the great season with a victory in the Middle Atlantic Cham- pionships held at Lehigh University. In the big meet, Webb won the high jump with a record leap. Joe Walker, then a sophomore, was a double winner for La Salle, capturing the 100 and the 220. Al Cantello, freshman sensation of last season, won the javelin throw. La Salle was also successful in the Penn Relays as Fred Geiter, Bill Quinn, Joe Fricker and John Manning won a class mile relay and Manning, Fricker, Walker and Charlie Peoples won the MAC mile relay crown. This season. Coach Frank Wetzler will have back most of the team that did so well last year. The only man lost by gradu- ation was Jim Webb. hHowever, three men, Geiter, Tom Gallagher and Vince Gesiskie, have been lost to the service. The returning lettermen promise to form a unit that will make a strong showing in defense of its Middle Atlantic crown. Among the returning seniors are co-cap- tains Joe Fricker and Charlie Peoples. Fricker is a strong middle distance runner while Peoples excels in. the hurdles, the broad jump and in relay races. Joe Mor- rison is expected to be top-flight in the sprints as is Don Sharp in the distance runs. Tony Carney in the discus, Joe Martin in the shot put, and Alex Woodley in the pole vault are expected to pile up points in the field events. Among the underclassmen returnees. Walker, Cantello, Earl Eldridge and Char- ley Harmon are outstanding. Bill Quinn, John Manning, Turk Maben and Bill Pat- terson can be counted on for strong sup- port, hiaving them on the team gives Coach Wetzler outstanding performers and great depth. FRICKER PATERSON HARMON Leading this year ' s fleetfooted and powerful traclt squad are co-capfalns Joe Fricker and Charley Peoples. Fricker and Peoples both piled up plenty of points for the Explorers throughout the season. Here is Alex Woodley on his way over the cross bar. To Woodley fell one of the traclt team ' s most difficult jobs, replacing the great Jim Webb In the high jump. The entire track team was rounded up long enough to do a little posing just before the Explorers left for a big triangular meet In Allentown. f i n v ' I .■ MABEN CARNEY CANTELLO MARTIN MORRISON MANNING LOEBER FINEGAN McDonnell Baseball La Salle ' s new coach, Frank Hoerst, uses a ball for a little visual demonstra- tion as he talks over the Explorer diamond prospects with Captain Don O ' Connor, star second baseman. The 1953 edition of La Salle ' s diamond nine promises to be a topnotch contender for an NCAA berth in post-season play. Although hampered by the loss via graduation of such stars as pitchers Jim Covello and hierb McLaughlin, and the induction into the Army of slugging outfielder Joe Gallagher, the squad possesses such potentiality that it will have to be reckoned with. The team ' s irnmediate goal is to better last year ' s record of 13 wins and 4 defeats. The team is also hoping for more con- sideration from the NCAA and not merely a by- pass as was the case last season. With the arrival of new coach Frank Hoerst, a former Philadelphia Phillies pitcher, a new spirit, never surpassed by a La Salle baseball team, has been instilled into the players. The new mentor, a graduate of La Salle, where he was outstanding in basketball as well as baseball, is a superior teacher of the diamond game, it is his intention to pass on to the players as much as pos- sible the know-how acquired in, major league base- ball. The team this season will be composed mainly of juniors and sophomores. Tom Sottile, the only sen- ior returning from last year ' s squad, will hold down third base. The double play combination, possibly the best in La Salle ' s history, consists of shortstop Gene McDonnell and second baseman Don O ' Con- nor, both of whom are sophs. The pitching chores will be Kandled by sophs Tom Lucia and Lew Grif- fin, both righthanders, and junior Bill DePace, a lefthander. Catching will be taken care of by Ber- nie Stuski. In the outfield, George McDonnell and Frank Finegan are the only returnees. Seniors Jack French, Tom Sottile, Pete Finley and manager Charley Samtmann, standing, get together for a little pre- game horsehide session. Senior manager Charley Samtmann holds up some equipment for Inspector- General Frank Hoerst to look over for base hit content. The Explorers whoop it up with plenty of noise from the sidelines during a scor- ing spree against the Hawlts of St, Joseph ' s on the La Salle diamond. La Salle ' s great double play combina- tion of Gene McDonnell, shortstop, and Don O ' Connor, second base, swings into action against Lafayette as the partially obscured McDonnell flips to O ' Connor. Pete Finley takes a throw in an at- tempted pick-off but the Lafayette base runner managed to get back in time. Captain Don O ' Connor, who last year had a batting average of .341, connects for another solid smack. O ' Connor main- tained a fine hitting pace throughout the 1953 season. Tennis Growth and experience are the keynotes of this year ' s tennis team. All eight members of the team are veterans. The four seniors on the squad, Captain Bob Van Lede, Dave Reed, Ed McGlynn and Charlie Day, are in their third year of competition on the La Salle varsity. Experienced underclassmen who have won their letters include Al Mandajana, Dick Bolger, Fred Fritsche, and Chuck Mohacey. The squad, under the direction of vet- eran coach Art Condon, promises to amass the finest record in many a year. Junior Fred Fri+sche demonstrates one of his best shots, a strong backhand, close Teammates watch Jack Wat- son send the ball flying toward the cup. Watson is the team ' s most consistent winner. La Salle ' s golf team, under the direction of Robert Courtney, will again be meeting strong oppo- nents from this area and through- out the Middle Atlantic States. hHeading the Blue and Gold squad this season will be three re- turning seniors. Bill Drake, Jerry Gawronski and Jack McGuigan. Backing up this trio will be juniors Rich Blaszczyk and Marty Kurlonis, both of whom are letter winners. Rounding out the squad is Jack Watson, a sensation as a freshman last season. Coach Courtney is depending on this veteran squad to come up with a winning season. Golf Bill Drake, Gerry Gawronski, and Jack McGuigan, the seniors on the 1953 La Salle golf squad, line up for a triple tee-off. Intramurals Jack French, Tom Sottile, John Maben, Tom Gola, Joe Walker and Ed Altieri plan a Rosemont super special twisting, leaping, double reverse. Intramurals at La Salle, organized primarily for the benefit of those not engaging in intercollegiate athletics, went along all year with much spirited play and with a good deal of interest being shown. A sizable number of teams entered the football, basketball and Softball activity, although the court aggregations were more numerous than the grid- Iron and diamond groups. Back in October and November when the intra- mural football program was in full swing, some in- teresting, and grueling, battles took place before the champions of the leagues were crowned. The champs turned out to be a team with the unlikely name of Rosemont. The boys from Rosemont had to beat such clubs as the Out of Towners, Falcons, Teeny Weeny Tiny Tots, Chris Columbus, Sigma Beta Kappa and Wildcats for their title. In the intramural basketball setup, the large num- ber of teams entered In the competition necessi- tated a division Into two leagues, the Blue and the Gold. When the regular season ended, the Out of Towners, runners-up in football, were on top in the Blue League and the defending champion Black Hawks led iri the Gold League. In the big playoff game between the teams, the Out of Towners came off with the honors. The Out of Towners ' Bill De Pace received the COLLEGIAN trophy awarded annually to the outstanding player in the champion- ship game. The Intramural softball program blossomed forth In the spring and gave signs of producing some riotous baseball. Such teams as the All Stars, hHogans, Sigma Beta Kappa, Grubers, BoccI Bailers, Tiny Tots, Swoyer ' s Giants and MIscues vied for the diamond crown. Here are the boys from Rosemont, the team champions of the Intramural Foot- ball League. Front row: Stan Stankowski, John Manning, Tom Patterson, Al Can- tello. Back row: Jackie Moore, Frank O ' Hara, Tom Sottile, John Maben, Ed Altieri and Tom Gola. .. ' ■Ti y.rS- ' i R= s r =r ! w p i i Senior Officers PETER McDONOUGH Treasurer JOHN FINLEY President se tke )3ivi5 ton JOHN RALEIGH Treasurer JOSEPH MATTHEWS Secretary ic- Wm Wf Members of the Student Congress of ]the Evening Division. The Policy Committee — the hard working sub-committee of the Student Congress which works out many of the time consuming details that come up throughout the school year. Students in attendance at the meet- ings in the summer of 1952. The Constitution Committee — this group took care of the amendments proposed and aided in the study of organization constitutions prior to the issuance of charters. Since its inception in the Fail Term of 1949, the Student Congress of the Evening Division of La Salle College has accumu- lated a record of success and progress that is difficult to match in the history of stu- dent governing organizations. Starting with meetings in the summer of 1952 the members of Congress under the present administration began laying the ground- work for the activities of the then fast ap- proaching school year. From the first until the last event of the year the members and their committees showed the same determi- nation and energy which is responsible for its past, present, and by all indications, its future progress. Their work was well re- warded by the enthusiastic reception ac- corded to the activities by the student body of the Evening Division. The Spring Dance marks the close of the present ad- ministration ' s term — the close in time but not in the minds of all who were present at any of the activities. Now the students of the Evening Division can look to the under- graduates to progress in the future as the Congress of the past has progressed. It is up to time to confirm the visible indications of the energetic spirit of the Evening Divi- sion students. Raymond Vasoli, ' 54, Parliamentarian of the Student Congress. Activities ROBERT BARNES Tie Time Dance WILLIAM BOYLE Stag JOSEPH KEOWN Winter Dance EDWARD DUNPHY Malvern Retreat Chairmen EDWARD LARKIN Chairman of Activities Committee CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDENT CONGRESS 1952 Sept. 27 — Tie Time Dance Oct. 24 — Stag at the Boathouse Nov. 7 — hiarvest Dance at the Broadv ood hHotel 1953 Jan. 9 — Winter Dance at the War- wick Hotel Jan. 23 — Malvern Retreat Peb. 14— Basketball Night at Con- vention Hall Mar. 22 — Communion Breakfast May 22 — Spring Dance at Frank- ford Torresdale Country Club 1 1 ' • bu GENE KLAIBER Spring Dance CHARLES SWEENEY Spring Dance THOMAS SHEEHA Explorer JOHN PATRIARCA Communion Breakfast CHARLES COYLE Basketball Night Chairman Robert Barnes, ' 53. with his committee composed of Paul Franken- fleld, ' 55, on the left and Frank Hannings, ' 56, on the right. Congress officers with Dr. Sprissler donning the ties distributed at the Tie Time Dance. Highlight of the affair as Dr. Sprissler and members of the committee and Student Congress distribute blue and gold ties to the Freshmen. Tie Time Dance The activities of the Evening Division Freshman Week were brought to a success- ful conclusion with the presentation of the second annual Tie Time Dance. The dis- tribution of the blue and gold ties from which the dance derived its name was ac- complished by forming a conga line led by Mr. Carrio, Spanish instructor. The success of this initial affair was a forecast of the coming activities of the Student Congress. Within the walls of La Salle ' s Boathouse on a certain Friday in October, the stu- dents of the Evening Division held one of the most successful affairs of the year. Amid the noise and laughter of the persons playing such games as cards, darts, and pool, could be heard the music of the ac- cordionists accompanied by the many tal- ented student voices. The committee was well rewarded by the large turnout of the Evening Division. All will attest to the well done job by John Raleigh and Edward Larkin, who handled the disbursement of refreshments in excel- lent fashion. Stag Committee — front row: William Boyle, ' 55, Chairman; Charles Coyle, ' 55; back row: James McKenna, ' 56, Arthur LeRoy, ' 56. A group of students enjoying a lively game of cards at the Stag. A short interruption of a friendly con- versation to accommodate the photog- rapher. THE WINTER DANCE The month of January ushered in not only a new year, but also provided one of the biggest social events of the Evening Divi- sion in its annual Winter Dance. Staged at the beautiful Warwick Hotel, over 500 students danced to the musical strains of Chuck Gordon and his orches- tra. The affair was adjudged an exciting and breathless success. General Chairman Joseph Keown, ' 54, and his committee began working on this affair in the middle of the summer of 1952. The net result is proof of what a well organized unit can achieve. But, the committee admits that the outcome of the fu nction was not to be accredited to them, but to the solidarity of the students of the Evening Division. They tell the student body that the committee is doing the work so that others may reap the pleasure. Wherever the bouquets of compliments may come to a rest, everyone in the entire Evening Division looks forward to the Winter Dance. It is generally regarded as a top-notcher. m - y I • Sitting with the La Salle College group which attended the Malvern Retreat are Edward Dunphy, Chairman: Fathe Sammon, Retreat Captain; and Charles Boyce who, with Ed Dunphy, was named Associate Captain. Kane, Retreat Master; Jan THE MALVERN RETREAT Nearly two dozen studen+s of the Evening Division joined the January 23rd week-end group at Malvern, Pa. to make their second annual retreat. After the finish, an announcement was made stat- ing that Edward Dunphy, ' 54, and Charles Boyce, ' 56, were made associate captains. James Sammon, ' 53, captained the entire retreat, a distinguished position which he has also held in the past. The Adoration Society intends taking over the organization of this function and it is already their stated intention that they hope to make one retreat week-end at Malvern entirely for La Salle College. BASKETBALL NIGHT AT CONVENTION HALL One of the comparatively new functions of the Evening Divisioi takes place at one of the home games at Convention hiall. Thi evening students take this opportunity to come out en masse t( supply proof of their consistent support. At this year ' s La Salle-Temple game on February 14, Charle Coyle, ' 55, chairmanned this event. It had a fine ending whei La Salle overwhelmed Temple by a 57-42 count. Before the game, Coyle presented La Salle ' s great coach, Kei Loeffler, with an award in recognition for his outstanding efforts. ' The Student Congress sanctioned the presentation in behalf of thi entire Evening Division student body. Charles Coyle, ' 55, chairman, presenting the award to coach Ken LoefFler prior to the La Salle-Temple game at Convention Hall. Communion Breakfast ly IT 1 - - ' ip L.-:? ' ' rtW ' i i ■ ' oKM 10 Jr. v- ■ Ik Mr. George Swoyer, toastmasfer, introducing Brother Stanislaus, P.S.C., President of La Salle College, to the assembled men of La Salle. Father Heath, O.P., College Chaplain, celebrating the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass at the opening of the Communion Breakfast exercises. The Second Annual Communion Breakfast was blessed with a beautiful spring day and a large congenial group. The group in attendance enjoyed the witty Mr. George Swoyer, assist- ant professor of Marketing, who acted as toastmaster. Mr. William Kelly, the principal speaker, in his talk, emphasized the need for liberal arts edu- cated men in the business world today. Not only did the students get to meet the Brothers but they also got to meet the teachers due to the fine arrangements made by the committee. We, the student body, can only offer our heartfelt thanks to the committee for a job well done. Mr. William Kelly, executive vice president of the Pennsylvania Com- pany, addressing the gathering. The Committee— I. to r.: Arthur LeRoy, publicity; Charles Sweeney, arrangements; Charles Coyle tickets; John Patriarca, chairman. Mr. Frank Reagan, backfield coach of the Eagles, as he appeared before the group attending the Communion Breakfast. ■ p ' 0° !C x h sP 0 AV o Three years ago a group of students organized this association in the La Salle College Evening Division and watched its meteoric rise as one of the most active groups on the campus. The purpose of this club is to promote and foster better relations among the ac- counting students of the school through extra-curricular activity. Its varied activities include banquets, forums, and regular meetings at which persons from all fields of accounting appear. There have been speakers repre- senting the Dept. of Internal Revenue, Army Finance, C.P.A. Offices, Special Accounting Schools, and dif- ferent phases of industry. They have their sights on playing host to the Phila- delphia Accounting Forum which is held once a year in one of the colleges or universities in the Philadelphia area. Officers of the Accounting Association: Stephen Cheety, ' 53, president, and Nathaniel Washington, ' 55, vice president-secretary. Missing in the photograph is John Scully, ' 56, treasurer. Senior members — back row: John Finley, Charles Lewis, Edward Gibbons, DeWitt Temple; front row: Thomas Sheehan, Irvin Weiner, Stephen Cheety, and John Gibbons. Evening Division Collegian EDWARD GIBBONS Evening Editor Without a doubt the busiest group of men on the en- tire campus are the unsung heroes who make the dead- lines every week of the school year for the La Salle Collegian, the weekly College publication. From the gathering-up process of news during the evenings, be- fore and after classes, until the editing and layout of material on Saturday afternoon, this group exemplifies smooth coordination. hlowever, the twelve men who comprise the staff look for no glory. The pleasure they derive for the most part is simply in knowing that the students of the Evening Division read and enjoy what has been written for them. Most of the associations and clubs will readily admit that without the support of the publicity they receive in the Collegian, it would be a much more difficult task to make a successful affair. Evening Division Editor — Edward Gibbons, 53 News Editor — Joseph Matthews, ' 54 Staff — William Boyle, ' 55, Charles Coyie, ' 55, Richard Prendergast, ' 55, Paul Frankenfield, ' 55, John P-atriarca, ' 55 Feature Editor — Francis Kerr, ' 54 Staff — Raymond Vasoli, ' 54, Charles Boyce, ' 56, Henry Wilkens. ' 55 Photography Editor — Thomas Sheehan, ' 53 JOSEPH MATTHEWS News Editor FRANCIS KERR Feature Editor THOMAS SHEEHAN Photography Editor The Evening Division Staff discussing the layout of the ext issue. li: Explorer Staff The aim of the Evening Division Explorer staff was to provide a yearbook with complete coverage. RAYMOND VASOLI, Copy Editor THOMAS SHEEHAN Evening Editor To those who assisted in the production of the 1953 Explorer must be given a word of thanks for a job well done. The aim of the staff was to give complete coverage to all activities and all organi- zations. In our endeavors to put down on paper this history certain items may have been overlooked. To this we have only one comment to make — For- give us, our mistakes were of the mind, not of the heart. w STEPHEN CHEETY Business Manager The officers of Les Chevaliers De La Salle (I. to Prendergast, ' 55, president; Dr. John Suischard, moder, Francis O ' Donnell, ' 55, secretary. : William Leniha r; Charles Adier asurer; Richard president; and More popularly known as the French Club, this group, headed by its well-liked moderator. Dr. J. Guischard, has earned the respect of several associations for its aggressive- ness and spirit. It was fornned in November, 1951, and from its inception has sponsored an unbroken skein of programs that has im- measurably aided its members to become familiar with French culture. It has adopted a procedure whereby there is an affair attended or supported each month of the scholas- tic year. In January, 1953, Richard Prendergast, ' 55, succeeded Daniel McKenna, ' 55, as president of the group. McKenna was one of the early leaders in the founding of the club. Once again, this year, the club has supported the College play and also participated in the March Meeting of the Consuls as the representative of the Evening Division. The French Club holds its head high for the great amount of interest it has generated among its members. It is setting a fine example for other groups to follow, that is: partici- pation breeds acceptance. Marketing Association The Marketing Association can be defined as a group of men who have a desire to be in contact with the rapidly progressing develop- ment in the science of marketing. How great this desire is, can be shown by the rapid growth of the association. Monthly dinners, fol- lowed by speakers in the field, comprise their activity schedule. In 1952 the group received a charter from the American Marketing As- sociation as its seventy-seventh stu- dent group. By past performance the group can look forward to fur- ther increases in membership par- alleling, if not exceeding, the period since its inception. PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE EXPLORER WAS FURNISHED BY Se 44 €Me% 4tucUa 7110 CASTOR AVENUE PHILADELPHIA 24, PA. « o Pilgrim 5-1094 ■ ' , d WAS PRINTED BY Photo-Offset IN THE PLANT OF LYON ARMOR INCORPORATED Letterpress f CdtC Photo-Offset 147 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. WAlnut 2-0234 -Wjl