La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:

li i we record the ■eventful years we have spent h E Xmm I f957 ■msp Our school, La Salle, has seen many new physical develop- ments during the past four years. The future has in. store many more. The newest additions to our campus are fwo additional Residence Halls. These structures were completed in the sum- mer of 1956. St. Cassian Hall and St. Denis Hall are each capable of accommodating sixty-five students. On the eastern side of the Residence Halls a paved parking area has been constructed. The first of the projected plans for the development of La Salle to become a reality will be a Student Union Building. Estimated cost of the structure is one million dollars. It will provide more adequate dining facilities for the resident stu- dents and will include cafeteria facilities for the day students. Of radial design and comprising four stories, it will house recreation rooms and service areas, the aforementioned cafe- teria, a snack bar, a faculty dining room, the Campus store, an expansive lobby, student lounges, music rooms, private reception rooms, student activity rooms, and a small theatre. The theatre will accommodate five hundred people and will comprise one wing of the Student Union. :.. ..,.-,..„...,...,.... , .«v  « .,... ..,«., ,  ,,. .,.: an ex mg metro Further in the future will be a Science Building, the estimated cost of which is one and three-quarter million dollars. The High School ■will be moved to another site at a cost of one and three-quarter million dollars. Also in the future is a Student Chapel to provide ade- quate facilities for campus religious activities, a Business Administration building to accommodate the College ' s rapidly expanding School of Business, and a Field House to replace the present Gymnasium. The cost of the Business Administration Building is estimated to be one and one quarter million dollars and the Field House will cost ap- proximately a quarter million more. Dedication For four years many telling factors have played their part in supplying us with the full benefit of a Catholic college education. Among these factors we must give a prominent place to the inspiring example of those who spent themselves in the task of preparing us to meet the demands of life as these demands will make themselves felt in our chosen fields of future endeavor. In the President of La Salle College, Brother Stanislaus, w e found the ideal exemplar of adherence to religious ideals and to all that makes for progressive and purposeful administration. His record of accomplishment in the fur- ther development of our college has been exceeded only by his aims for a greater La Salle. To Brother Stanislaus, the helmsman guiding La Salle to larger harbors, and commemorating his tw enty-five years of devoted service to God and to La Salle, ■we the Class of 1957, respectfully dedicate our yearbook. s La Salle is deeply in debt to the unfailing assistance of the Sacred Heart to Whom it has dedicated all its dreams, its hopes, and its efforts. As the curtain rings down on our four years at La Salle we pray that w e may ever remember that the Sacred Heart was the original source of all that w e received. His assistance always aided the efforts of our teachers and provided the facilities for our spiritual, mental and physical education. Sacred Heart of Jesus, I trust in Thee. H P! , F.S.C, Ph.D., LL.,D. iident A large corpor.ition is only as good .is its executive. On his .ichievements the organization will stand or fall, will expand or die. Like the corporation, the organization of La Salle stands as a staunch tribute to its President. For the growth of La Salle is directly responsible to Brother Stanislaus. As her President, he has directed La Salle in her largest expansion program in her history, so that today we see La Salle with her largest enrollment since her founding. But he has not stopped here, for the next few years shall see a college with facilities standing as an imfailing tribute to him under whose guidance all this was made possible . . . Brother Stanislaus. US in pace As the Vice-President, Brother Daniel Bernian acts as the Dean of all Students. He is responsible to his executive for almost four thousand students, for the regulations governing them in the daily routine of college life, and for the administration of an adequate Personnel Program to minister student services. In the last few years, due to his encouragement and abilities, La Salle has seen the unprecedented development and expansion of new and improved facilities, and the growth of activities, curricular and extra-curricular, all of which directly contribute to the education which the student receives at La Salle. F.S.C., Ph.D. Vice-President Dean of Students the times r d h Brother F. Christopher, F.S.C., Ph.U., Director of AHmiss Registrar. Brother F. Francis, F.S.C., A.M., Treasurer. D.C.S., Bursar. Joseph Sprissler, B.A., D.C.S., Comptrollc s. Brother G. Joseph, F.S.C., M.A., rother Edward John, F.S.C., M.A., James J. Henry, M.A., LL.D., Director of Athletics. Brother Gavin Paul, F.S.C., Ph.D., Director of Special Services. Ruth Serchak, R.N., Atteuding Nurse. Rev. Mark Heath, O.P., Ph.D., Chaplain. William Snyder, B.A., News Bureau, Director, Public Relations. Capable only hints at describing the men and women who assist the President and the Dean in the handUng of the many affairs required in the administration of a large organization such as La Salle. For, as La Salle College has grown, and its facilities expanded, we have seen the development of new problems to be solved and new services to be administered. Without efficiency in the handling of these matters there could ultimately be no La Salle. Some of their jobs are big, some are small, but all are extremely important. For, all services are interdependent. When one fails, the entire organization is affected, and, consequently, the fullest development of a student ' s academic achieve- ment is impaired. But, instead of falling backward, or only standing still, our admin- istration is constantly developing new and better techniques for the systematic and effective handling of the finest of academic organizations. A ca u o I Ik John Rooney, Ph.D., Director, CouuseUng Center. Thomas McCarthy, Ph.D., Assistant Di- rector, Counseling Center. Edward J. Dillon, Reading Consultant. L. Thomas Riefsteck, B.A., Placement Service. John McCIoskey, B.S., Assistant to the President. William J. Binowski, M.A., Assistant to the Dean. Charles Perkins, M.A., Assistant to the Dean, Evening Division. Brother Edmund Joseph, F.S.C., B.S., M.A., Director of Library. Margaret Keily Lennon, B.A., Assistant Registrar. Rev, Mark Heath, O.P., delivers a sermon at the annual student retreat during Holy Week. Mrs. Georgette Most and Miss Maria Solis (scatcil) of the Department of Reference of the La Salle Library. Miff Louise Schulte, left, and Miss Mary Brodcrick of the Department of Circulation of the La Salle College Li- brary, The Dean of the College is in charge of the instructional program, the purpose of La Salle. And the Deans of the specific schools are the chief executive officers of the academic organization of their school. Into the hands of these four men, falls the responsibility for the academic hfe and curriculum of each student, and ultimately, the scholastic success. For they are responsible for the organization of a scholastic program that will afford the student the finest oppor- tunity for the success of a career . . . and a thankful alumni is too little tribute to their achievements. Brother D. John, F.S.C., Ph.D., Deau of the College other G. Robert, F.S.C., M.A. Dealt of Arts and Sciences David Cassian, F.S.C., Ph.D. of Business Administration Brother Gregorian Paul, F.S.C., Ph.D., LL.D. Dean of Evening Division Edwin W. Adams, B.S., Ed.D., M.A., As- sociate Professor of Education. Brother D. Adalbert, F.S.C., B.A., Cand., Ph.D., Instructor of English. Brother F. Adrian, F.S.C., Ph.D., M.A., Instructor of Religion. Carl J. Allen, B.A., M.A., Cand., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Austin J. App, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. Joseph F. Armstrong, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Accounting. Brother D. Augustine, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. Brother F. Azarias, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., As- sociate Professor of Education. John C. Bannan, B.S., Instructor of Mar- keting. Max Barth, B.A., Ph.D., Instructor of Chemistry. Gerhard Barth Wehrenalp, Ph.D., Instruc- tor of Physics. Arthur H. Benner, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Ins- tructor of Physics. William J. Binkowski, B.S., M.A., Cand., Ed.D., Ai.istant Vrofeaor of History. Albert Bonelli, LL.B., D. Soc.Sc, Instruc- tor of BiiEiness Law. Vincent D. Bradley, B.S., M.B.A., Instructor of Finance. Victor D. Brooks, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., In- structor of Psychology. Franklin W. Burch, B.A., M.A., Cand., Ph.D., Instructor of History. Martin L. Burke, B.S. LL.B., Instructor of Business Latv. Joseph M. Carrio, B.A.S., Assistant Professor of Spanish. Brother F. Christopher, F.S.C., B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology. Casimir Ciesla, Dr. Rer. Pol., Assistant Pro- fesor of Economics. C. Richard Cleary, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., As- sistant Professor of Government. John A. Clement, Jr., B.A., LL.B., Instruc- tor Laxi Brother E. Clementian, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of English. John F. Connors, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Sociology. • ' « ' « «i ' «: ' « « ' « ' = ' ' « ' ' « i Vincent A. Cooke, M.A., Instructor of In- dustry. Robert J. Courtney, B.A., M.A., Cand., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Government. Joseph E. Crowley, B.A., LL.B., Instructor of Economics and Industry. Julius, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., sociate Professor of Math- Brother Dan M.S., Ph.D., ematics. Brother Daniel Bernian, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French. Michael A. DeAngelis, B.S., M.S., Cand., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Accounting. Domenico A. DiMarco, M.A., D.Litt., In- structor of Italian. Francis J. Donahoe, B.A., Ph.D., Instructor of Physics. Ugo Donini, B.A., M.A., Cand., Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of History. Rc-v. James A. Driscoll, O.P., B.A., S.T.B., S.T.L., Assistant Professor of Philosophy. John M. Dronson, B.S., M.A., Instructor of Economics. Chcucr Dudziak, B.S., Instructor of Math- ematics. c ' ' ■ m Brother M. Edward, F.S.C., B.A., Litt. M., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Brother E. Felix, F.S.C., B.A., D.F.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. George F. Fellmeth, Grad. Engineer, In- structor of Industry. James W. Finegan, B.A., Instructor of Eng- lish. Herbert H. Fleck, Capt., Arty., R.A., B.S., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Joseph F. Flubacher, B.A., M.A., Ed.D., Professor of Economics. Bro. F. Francis, F.S.C., A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics. Brother G. Francis, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., In- structor of English. Joseph F. Gabriel, B.A., M.A., Instructor of English. William F. Garrity, B.S., M.B.A., Instructor of Accounting. Harry J. Gibbons, B.S., Instructor of Ac- counting. George R. Gradel, B.A., M.S., Instructor of Chemistry. Greene, Ph.D., LL.B., M.B.A., of Economics. Francis J. Guerin, C.P.A., B.S., Assistant Professor of Accoicitting. Bernard B. Goldner, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Industry. John A. Guischard, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of Prench. Paul M. Hafey, B.A., Instructor of Govern- ment. Charles A. Halpin, Jr., B.S., LL.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Industry. E. Francis Hanlon, B.A., Instructor of English. Howard L. Ha of English. John L. Harbi: Government. Rev. Mark He S.T.L., Ph.D., ligion. B.A., M.A., Instructo B.S., M.A., Instructor of ith, O.P., B.S., B.A., S.T.Lr., Associate Professor of Re- Rev. Thomas Hebcrt, A.A., B.A., LL.B., S.T.B., S.T.L., Ph.L., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Sociology. John F. Hemminger, SFC, U.S.A., Instruc- tor of Military Science. James J. Henry, B.S., M.A., LL.D., Professor -of Finance. Gcor;(c O. Hobcrg, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Malhemalict. Roland Holroyd, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., ScD., Professor of Biology. Robert E. Jenklnson, Instructor of Physics. Brother Didymus John, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics. Brother Fortinlan Joseph, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor of English. Brother G. Joseph, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Pro- fessor of Physics. Brother G. Jude, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Classical Languages. Walter J. Kaiser, C.P.A., B.S., Assistant Professor of Accounting. Charles B. Kaufman, S.F.C., U.S.A., In- structor of Military Science and Tactics. John J. Keenan, B.A., Instructor of English. George A. Keller, Capt. Arty., U.S.A.R., Instructor of Military Sci ences and Tactics. Charles V. Kelly, B.A. M.A., Assistant Professor of English. Claude Koch, B.S., M.A., Assistant Profes- sor of English. Raymond Ksiazek, B.A., Instructor of Bi- ology. Robert F. Lavelle, B.A., LL.B., Instructor of Biisiness Latu. Brother E. Leonard, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., As- sistant Professor of French. Brother Eliphus Lewis, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of History. Brother G. Lewis, F.S.C., M.A., Sc.D., Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Brother E. Louis, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., As- sistant Professor of Spanish. John Lukacs, Ph.D., Lecturer of History. Dennis J. McCarthy, B.A., M.A., Cand., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. Thomas N. McCarthy, M.A., Ph.D., As- sistant Professor of Psychology. Robert .McDonough, B.A., M.A., Assistant Profettor of German. John F. McGIynn, B.A., M.A., Cand., Ph.D., Asiiitanl Professor of English. John F. Malloy, Jr., B.S., M.A., Instructor of Sociology. -f 20 B.A., M.S., Instructor oj Martin P. Ma Mathematics, Joseph Markmann, B.S., Instructor of Math- ematics. Joseph C. Mihalich, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Philosophy. Joseph P. Mooney, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Mathematics. Edwin H. Moore, B.S., Instructor of In- dustry. Joseph L. Moran, B.A., M.A., Instructor of English. Edward J. Morris, Major, Arty., U.S.A.R., B.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Francis Nathans, B.A., M.A., Cand., Ph.D., Instructor of Economics. E. Russell Naughton, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., As- sistant Professor of Philosophy. Eugene O ' Donnell, B.A., Instructor of Physics. Frederick Patka, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology. Brother Edward Patrick, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of English. Brother E. Paul, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., As- sistant Professor of Spanish. i a Brother Gavin Paul, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology. Brother Gregorian Paul, F.S.C., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Robert W. Pearson, B.S., M.S., Instructor of Mathematics. John S. Penny, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology. Charles P. Perkins, B.A., M.A., Instructor of English. Brother D. Philip, F.S.C., B.S., M.A., M.B.A., Instructor of Accounting. Leon A. Pierce, Capt., Arty., B.A., Instruc- tor of Military Science and Tactics. Raymond J. Raffaeli, Lt. Colonel, Arty., R.A., B.S., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Brother G. Raymond, F.S.C., B.A., M.S., Cand., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chem- istry. John R. Reynolds, SFC, U.S.A., Instructor of Military Science and Tactics. Charles H. Rice, Maj., U.S.A., B.A., As- sistant Professor of Military Science. Joseph A. Rider, B.S., M.A., Inslructor of Accounting. L. Thoma Riefttcck, B.A. Marlfxtinfi. Inilruclor of « - ' Augustine J. Rieffel, B.S., LL.B., Instructor of Business Law. William N. Ritchie, B.S., Instructor of Industry. Brother G. Robert, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Cand., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. Daniel J. Redden, B.A., M.F.A., Assistant Professor of English. John J. Rooney, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., As- sistant Professor of Psychology. Robert J. Rowland, B.S., M.A., Lecturer of Education. Thomas J. Ryan, Jr., B.S. M.B.A., Instruc- tor of Accounting. Bronislau Sadnicki, Ph.D., Instructor of Rev. William Sailer, S.T.B., Ph.D., Director of La Salle College Glee Club, Director of Music. Henry J. Schneider, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., In- structor of Chemistry. Rev. George Shugrue, O.S.F.S., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy. John C. Singer, B.A., Instructor of In- Harold Staras, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Instructor of Mathematics. 22 Cornelius F. Sullivan, B.A., M.A., Instruc- tor of Mathematics, Peter J. Sweeney, B.S., M.B.A., Instructor of Accounting. George R. Swoyer, B.S., M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Marketing. Paul K. Taylor, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Instruc- tor of Matfjevtatics. Robert D. Teasdale, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., LL.B., Instructor of Physics. Brother D. Thomas, F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Religion. Jose Tizol, Capt., USA., Assistant Professor of Military Science. Walter Van Stan, B.A., Instructor of Eng- lish. Anthony M. Waltrich, B.A., Instructor of English. Frank J. Wetzler, B.A., M.A.„ Assistant Professor of German. Melvin J. Woods, B.A., Instructor of fi- nance. Frank Wroblewski, M Sgt., U.S.A., Instruc- tor of Military Science. r III? Peter Zunk, M Sgt,, U.S.A., Imlriulor of Military Science. 23 : . ' . ■..MXTrti- . tw ' - si ' - ■ji. mwii m, ' . i 1-.L ' rrfnT ian b£ ,yi Bi ii« 9 « iicfti« Mfej Between the student and the .idministration, at the behest of the latter, stands the Student CounciL Here, the students present them- selves to the administration, to the faculty, other institutions and associations, and the public in general, in an organized and articulate manner. On the campus, this group of student officers has risen to a position of influence that they have not held in some time. Devoted to the student bod) ' , they have kept the welfare of the students before them. With a junior, Jim McDonald, holding the reins this last year, student representation was put forth in a determined and resolute manner. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles listened glumly when asked for a review of U. S. Middle East policy. Mer nbe rs of Stt Fh St 1 ow: .1- Hellm inn , R. Eg D. Sp att. F. Hagar Sccou 0, J. Panchella, J. Sanquill ill ' .- A. McCloskey, V. Syn kowski, R. Ganter, Bro. D. Augustine, Mode Donald, President; T. Cunningham, J. Neale. J. Mc- The Annual Blue and Gold Ball, the year ' s main social event, was held at the Broadwood Hotel Ballroom. Over two hundred couples received a free photograph as a favor and danced to the music of George Sommers and his orchestra. A I Iciiicr huy. a ticket from Ed Haas for the Shamrock Hop, a Junior Uance, which is under the auspices of Student Council. Vince S .ymkowsUi, Mat Nealc, .inel Bob Canter senior officers of Student Council pose for the |ih(jloj;r.ipher 0]i their way to a student council 27 m fej First rotvi F. Leinhov T. Devlin, J. Dugan. T. Cunningham, A. D mbers of the r, J. Gallaghe J. Pappa cecutive Board of Student Council J. Sanquilli, Bro. Augustine, Moderator; J. Galloway, Simmons, A. Randazzo, P. Walsh, J. Presto, J. Burke, V. Szymkowski, R. Ganter, F. McVeigh. The Executive Board, a branch of Student Council, is com- posed of the presidents of all the clubs on campus. The purpose of the organization is to give a voice in Student Government to these clubs. Under the presidency of Joe Sanquilli a compre- hensive set of Rules-of-Procedure was drawn up which gained for it the respect of the Student Body previously lacking. The Board has surprised not a few with its success. Guests of the annual Open House, sponsored by the Executive Board, show intense interest in the exhibit displayed by the R.O.T.C. department. Sanquilli, anc Bcnilde Club conducted by Joe Mahc laszek on their visit t ig Open House. Accounting Ass ociatio 1 gathe s about Dave Campbell as the re agenda of c ub act ivitles s laid out. Charlie Rueger has performed a di appear ing act with a fourteen column work- The Accounting Association h.is .is its objective the encour.igeiTient fot the .art of debiting and crediting. Organized largely by and for the upper classmen, it sponsors many speakers throughout the year who enlighten the members on the opportunities for employment after graduation. The Association has backed such speakers as Messrs. Walsh and May of the Army Auditing Division, and Mr. Sulhvan of the Internal Revenue Service. They also sponsor intra-club par- ticipation in discussion of Accounting problems. The club is under the mentorship of Mr. Walter Kaiser of the Accounting Department. Dave Campbell is the President. Debit .1 Lodovit for the en John St zulo, Dave Campbell, and Charlie cks discussing a future speaker Members of the Accounting Association First roiv: D. Campbell, C. Lodovico, D. Campbell, J. Strazzulo, H. Sobieski, G. Guim, J. O ' Hare, D. Mennsinger, J. Boyer, G. Wilk, J. McDonnel, W. Fyncs, F. McCloskey, W. Wh.nlcn, J. McDonald. J. Ginh: s. Second rt. Third in, a member of the Benlkle Club, chetic.ll class at the Blessed Martin ■nter. The members of the club iching in cooperation with the of Christian Doctrine. Mcmbtis ot the BcnilJc Club R. Connors, R. Vaccara, W. EliaDon, D. Beebc, J. Mah( tulle, T. Nolan, J. Sanquilli, J. Callahan, J. Dunphy. The Bcnilde Club, .ui org.iniz.uio]i for C.itliolic Action, extends its sway beyond the c.impus limits to outlying missions and centers with its catechetical workers. Catechetical classes are held at St. Simon ' s, Blessed Martin de Porres, and Stella Maris. This club worked in conjunction with the Mission Sisters engaged in teaching, caring for, and converting the Colored and Indians. Speakers, Masses offered for special occasions such as the Centennial of the Sacred Heart Doctrine, the Harvesters, and the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine were all part and parcel to the club ' s successful undertakings this past year. Int foe Salle ' s Benilde Club. Ron; plains to his catcchists that God. Let ' s hope the comi The Benilde Club continues. ;ld Gendaszek ex- 30 In the spring of 1949, a group of twelve seniors, led by Louis P. Domingus, applied to the American Chemical Society for a charter to form a student affiliate chapter of that organization. For Intra-Coilegiate purposes, this chapter is known as the Chymlan Society. The society, which is re- stricted to Chemistry majors, acquaints the students with each other, secures the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, and fosters and instills a pro- fessional spirit and pride in Chemistry. Members of the society have made tours to the Franklin Institute, Smith, Kline and French, Wyeth Laboratories, watched technical films and heard guest speakers. J.ick F.irdy, Jim H.impson, Tony DiCecco isten in Max Earth explains an experiment in Physic al Chem the students endeavor to do the experimen t. Wh .tly Members of the Chymian Society First row: E. Malaskey, J. Hampson, J. Dugan, Dr. Earth, T. Shanley, W. Haller, R. Jonic. Sccoiicf row: J. Maggeo, A. Alfano, J. Koehler, F. Euck; L. Lendroy, T. Benderlcy, J. Griffin, J. Yost, R. Coughlin. Third row: H. Sciarra, J. Esposito, W. Nichols, P. Douney, J. McGettigan, E. Spanier, C. Shaw. Economic Club members participate in the Semii A. Catalini, E. Corley, T. McManus, J. Kelly, V. Johannson, Bro. Norbert, P. Walsh, R. Rider, J. Waite, J. Cohn Flubacher, Chairman of the Economics Department. H. Bradley and R. Rider dist nomics. Well what about ; long run, Richard, we will al e long dead. as of Keynesian eco- a, Harry? In the The Economics Club has for its purpose the further.ince of, interest in, and understanding of the theoretical and practical aspects of Economics. Emphasis is also laid on the importance of Catholic Social Philosophy in economic life. An active student participation in discussion of the problems of economics is encouraged. To increase interest, guest speakers are provided who lecture on economic problems past and present. The club moderator is Mr. Francis Nathans of the Economics Department. Members of the Economics Club first voir: G. Hoffman, H Bradley, Mr. Nathans, Moderator; J. Duffy. Scco::H row: A Hawrylew, S. Cooper, E Gehring, D. Peterson, M. HayduU 32 WlBtiii i)|wiiii(iirnniir-i«i[rtiiii|iiiiiriiii iiiiM ' uriniiiiiiigmifiii £|ri Mcmbe.s of the Edu First row: T. Hunt, W. Donohue, J. McQue Reinhardt, B. Co way, J. Bossert, W. Eliason, H. Keilman, J. Coh n, G. Loesc J. Gallagher, D. McAnney. Third roiv: G. Rote, J. Solai F. Leinhauser, J. Dunphy, D. Mundt, J. Berner, A. Simmon An active membership in the Ecliic.ition Society is granted to all students enrolled in the Education Program in the Upper Division. The purpose of the society is to promote constructive interest in teaching problems and to foster high ideals of professional ethics. The society supplies professional development of its members through organized contacts with teachers. Dr. Allen Hai Supe gomery County, explains the ncc Philadelphia Catholic Colleges. Bill Comer, looks on. (Below): which Dr. Harman has prcsontt of Schools for Mont- of Education Society, study the possibilities 33 The F.ibrici.in Society, founded in 1933 as the Premedic.il Society of L.i Salle College, is open to all students interested in the biological sciences. The Society is named after Geranima Fabricius, an Italian anatomist. The intricicies of the feline skull .ire discussed in the biology Liboratory by Phil Lo Presti, Tony D ' Amore and Bill Barry. The extra curricular lab activities are mvaluabic m biological train- The biological regulars, ro skeletons in favor of the match, says Phil Lo Presti uteJ by Dr. Holroyd, abandon the opic world. They just don Members of the Fabrician Society First rout S. Vasso, J. McNulty, C. Courtney, M. Dowling, J, Flanagan, A. Di Santls, E. McMullin, D. Traveline. Secon l ron-: D. Colombi, J. Coppol.T, R. Cogan, T. Shaudis, A. Damore, Dr. Holroyd, Moderator: P. LoPrest, L. Fortuna, J. Alotta, J. Pettina, G. Llyakkos. Thir.l row: P. Dclaney, D. Besselman, W. Barry, J. Shlunk, P. LaRufIa, A. Pepino, P. Santella, G. Eastland, J. Pappano, W. Hall, P. Cundy, F. Silver. Fourth roii: P. Globetz, F. Toomey, A. Giampetro, J. Stathakis, B. Loitmann, E. Politowicz, R. Monihan, R. Tourch, K. Klutze, W. Avangclisto. Lstory Clul David Ben Gurion, Prime Minister of Israel. Members of the History Club First row: V. Hoepfl, J. Maher, J. Sanquilli, J. Burke, J. Galloway. Second row: A. Durrant, P. Feledick, E. Morris, J. Rossi, J. Braig, J. Makarewicz, A. Randazzo, J. Dunphy. Third row: V. Kcnen, P. Walsh, J. Gavin, A. Dorley, J. Gallagher. Problems and aspects of important events of historical significance are the ideas around which the History CKib is based. Its activities are of an academic and social nature. Included among these activities are radio discussions of a competitive nature, promotion of student interest in graduate field of study in history, club meetings held at members ' homes on an informal basis, and an annual dinner. The club is moderated by Mr. Ugo Donini, Chairman of the History Department. Members of the History Club Joe Maher, Vice President; Jac Galloway, Historian; Joe Sanquilli, President; and Bill Comer trac the background of the modern European political situation. 35 of the Industrial Relations ;rs, A. D ' Amore, F. McVe Club sK J. R. Ganter. Second row: T. McCaffe J. Flaherty, J. Larkin, J. Matthew, P y, W. Gulp, L. Gi( Waters. Industrial Relations Commission The function of the Industrial Relations Commission, an affiliate of the National I-cderation of Catholic College Students, is to foster the research into problems of a science or an art. The problems are approached from all aspects whether they be legal, social, economic or moral. The Commission contributes delegates to the N.F.C.C.S. The club is under the moderatorshlp of Charles Halpin. Shown discussing the luLuie prospects and opportunities for college men in the Industrial Relations field are: Tom Casey, Bill Culp, Joe Larkin, Dick Peregoy, Frank McVeigh, and Jim McWilliams. The three laughing boys above discussing a future meeting of their club arc from left to right: Fred Lochetto, Bob Ganter, and Dick Peregoy. The International Relations Club was organized for the purpose of discussing problems and policies of an international nature. The club endeavors to develop independent and critical evaluation on the part of its members by frequent discussion, group meet- ings, and intercollegiate debates on international affairs. This year, in connection with the mock presidential election which it con- ducted, the IRC sponsored the first of its discussions between political experts. At its annual banquet, the club presents an award to the person who best exemplifies Christian principles in the field of international relations. a pre-election discussion opposing views were presented by e Honorable Hugh Scott (R) and Jam =s Pie (D), who is La Salle alumnus. Student participatio n in the discussion period Members of the International Relations Club tirst roiv: J. Maher, J. Burke, J. Galloway, V. Hoepfl, J. Sanquilli. Second roiu: P. Feledick, E. Morris, A. Randazzo, R. Dwyer, J. Gallagher. Third roll ' : V. Ko J. Gavin, A. Durrant. 37 The Society for the Advancement of Management is the recog- nized national professional organization of management in in- dustry, commerce, government, and education. In order to accom- plish its objectives, it utilizes the following media: regular meetings, plant trips to Forms, Inc., Philadelphia Gas Works, Lee Tire Co., Quaker Sugar Co., Weber Box Co., and others; guest speakers, motion pictures, social affairs, an annual dinner and a student conference which is held in conjunction with other area colleges and universities. Members of the society enjoy Philadelphia Gas Works, and distribution of gas, i President Ja L. Annas affixes his sign.- include plant trips, stude al Conference held at the th officials of the ating the manufacture yed a-wake! proposed list al dinn Members of the Society for the Advancement of Management first rou-: R. Fabris, E. Melville, D. McMenamin, J. Pro- caska, J. Magosin, J. Annas, W. Thomas, B. Cannone, R. Woolslager, J. Cullen, T. Cichaczewski. Secoild roic: J. Kcegler, M. Dybicz, W. Torpey, W. Donohoe, T. Loschiavo, E. Healy, M. O ' Neill Snyder, J. Bubeck. loader, A. Pakech, G. Beggin, G. Ames, J. row: R. Krolikowski, E. McDevitt, G. Duko, jrkery, F. Smith, P. Rupponer, G. 38 Members of the Nev of the Naval Air L ter, J. Waltrich, Secreta nell, D. Rlsica, J. Schille vlin, P: The purpose of the Newtonian Society is to promote interest in physics among the students of La Salle. The society presents moving pictures and lectures by members and guests. A field trip was taken to the laboratories of the Naval Air Development Center, Johnsvillc, Pennsylvania. Along with the placement bureau, the club sponsors vocational interviews with government and industrial research organizations. Activities included presentation of a moving picture and lecturer from White Sands Proving Ground, and The Story of Measure- ment , an exhibition and lecture produced by the DoAll Com- pany, DcsPlaines, Illinois. for Ji, Having read llic t Bisbing, and Tom Dc during Open House. hat dia 1! Fou years of intensive instr pson as he get to manipulate the osc ntratos on mor e distant matters. 39 Members of the Psychology Club w: R. Taylor, A. Lawless, J. Presto, W. LaPorte, J. Second row: W. Haughcrty, J. Powers, T. Prender- King. The function of the Psychology Club is the further- ance of Psychology by increasing its understanding on the part of the student. Its activities are both social and academic. A field trip to the Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute was undertaken this year. Faculty lectures and movies have also been promoted by the Psychology Club. An annual dance was given as the highlight of its social affairs. The tutelage of the club is in the hands of John Rooney, Ph.D., of the Psychology Department. Andrew Lawless, ' 5 8, is the Club president. The President of the Psychology Club, Andy Lawless, is shown discussing future -iffairs with the other officers of the club, Jim Noithimmer, Tieasurer, md Frank Kmir Secretary. Here, the President, Andy Lawless, and the Secretary, Frank King, are deciding the time and place of the coming film and speaker. The topic will be: Head-Shrinking, Self Taught. Sociology Club Doro of crystall ■thy Day, noted pacifist, addresses the student body on the ev ar. Her noble attempt to win R.O.T.C. to her cause failed :anize. In the orderly office of the Sociology Club, Bill Lamb, Tom Cunningh Ji tn Dunphy, Tom Clemens receive from Mr. Connors a topic foi re search paper. Topic was: Marriage in Zululand. The purpose of the Sociology Club is to acquaint those who are majo ring in Sociology with the practical aspects of this field and to put forward the opportunities for graduate study and placement after graduation. The club in order to stimulate interest has put forth an agenda of speakers, forums, career conferences and field trips. Notable among its alumni is Wsevolod Isajiw whose article on the sociological systems of Sorokin appeared in the American Catholic Sociological Review. The club is moderated by Mr. John Connors and its president is Tom Cunningham. Members of the Sociology Club First roil ' : J. Scott, T. Cunningham, J. Connors, moderator J. Dunphy, W. Lamb. Sccoinl row. C. Beitz, J. Callahan J. Amen, O. Samons, T. Clemins, J. McCartin. Third roiv: R. Taylor, J. Reilly, T. Grimes, G. Micklesavage, E. Wutzer, E«? The French Club at La Salle, Le Cercle Claudel, is an organization devoted to the encouragement and dissemination of the French culture and language among its members and the student body in general. Its affairs are generally of the educational and social variety consisting of informal meet- ings and dances. The club is moderated by John Guishard, Ph.D. Members of Lc C ertle Cl= udel cnj oy a good laugl, a humored Rr n Gc ndasz ck gets off or c of hi •i quips Eliaion rx re nc left) is appa ren ly u n.ipprc Franco-type humor. Officeri of the Pi Delta Phi: Ed O ' Brii .Murphy and Ron Cendatzck cau ;ht f mcctinKt of the club. Thii club i« mode n, AndyChermak, Bill :hedulinj; the monthly ated by Dr. Boudrcau. H Honeymoon in Rome CAROSONE his piano a Ml i|jirte;tD J. Petti, ttempts to dr Club. Lookii A. De Santis (standins), D. Columbi J. La Mon- . Rosiejka J. Coppola and The Circole La Salliano, better known as the ItaUan Club, was founded to promote the art, music, hterature and culture in general of Italy. Its aims are not strictly academic in nature, for it also sponsors stags and dances for its members. The club is moderated by Dr. Di Marco of the Modern Language Department. First row: A P. Lo-Pr( J. Coppoi embers of the It.ilian Club antis, J. Pettinio, D. Colombi, A. ( , P. La Ruffa. Second roiu: L. Fortuna, A , P. Santella, W. Avangelisto, S. Vasso. Third .. Ventresca, A. Pepino. 44 mi Mcmbcis of the Spanish Club First rou: T. Dean, A. Feehan, T. Gallaghc Moderator; J. Gallagher, P. Dclaney, J. Flanagan The Sp.inish Club .U L.i S.ille w.is organized in 194S through the effort? of Scnor Jose Miquel C.irrio, Spanish professor at La Salle and present moderator of the club. It is under the patronship of St. Theresa of Avila. Various activities of this year included the Fall and Spring Socials, lectures by students and guests, motion picture films of Spain and Spanish speaking countries, and the New York trip. A prt «in - maiu-r l)u inc «  ccm« to fully occupy ihc atl of J. C.ill.ij(hcr, T. G-illaghcr, Mr. Orrio, .ind Tom Dcni point under con«iJcratfon in Who flipped the hot t.-im.ilcs refrigerator? mi ' 45 Newly invested officers symbols of their offices Dance. Officers received of Sigma Beta Kappa accept the at the fraternity ' s Annual Dinner were: Treasurer, Bill Thomas; Presi dent, Bob G.-.nter; Vice Joe Antal. On the right Action, members of the -President, Joe Kjriz; and Secretary carrying out their aim of Catholic fraternity receive the Blessed Sacra ment before the Commur lion Breakfast. Sigma Beta Kappa Sigma Beta Kappa has a two fold end, social and religious. The latter includes activities at St. John ' s Orphanage, and a Communion Breakfast which featured John Facenda as the guest speaker. Social activities are divided into those which encourage general student par- ticipation such as the Mardi Gras and the Thanksgiving Dances, and those restricted to club membership such as socials and informal business meetings. Fraternity membership is chosen after a six weeks initiation period in which the pledges or worms are obliged to perform menial tasks. With its Annual Dinner Dance, which closes out its social year, the pledges who have been deemed worthy are accepted. 46 Members, Alumni, and guests enjoy thcmselv Mardi Gras Dance held at the Philadelphia Mardi Gras, a tremendous success as usual, of fraternity spirit. Continuing in their policy of cooper Sigma Beta Kappa projects its act Annual Open House. Their functio Rifle Club. The school activit display for al and religic Brothers and pledges of Sigma Beta Kappa sing the Fraternity song at annual Mardi Gras Dance after Bob Ganter presented Bro. Stanislaus, College President, with an appropriate gift acknowledging his Silver Jubilee. Members of Sigma Beta Kappa First roiu: J. Yambor, T. Smith, R. Boyle, J. Jill, W. Weber, K. Hager, F. McGiness. Second row: ]. Schiller, E. Stein, J. Antal, R. Ganter, Bro. J. Damian, Moderator; J. Kriz, J. Cosgrove, A. Amoroso. Third row: D. McGuigan, J. Mahon, H. Davis, A. Lawless, R. Rowland, L. Tully, J. Scratore, B. McFadden, E. Bonelli, J. Mc- Williams. Fourth row: M. Butterfly, H. Darragh, J. Lyzinski, F. Bradley, R. Galante, T. Wieczar- kowski, E. Higgins, W. McCormick, T. Shanley. Such sights as this, in which Worms pcrforn menial tasks, arc familiar to students during th, hazing pcrind. Shine, Worm, Shine. 47 Members of Alpha Phi Omega First roiv: J. Voss, J. Metz, A. Catalan!, A. Dorley, J. Stathahis, H. Kidman. Second row: J. Kel- ley, R. Simard, M. Pilla, A. Ran- dazzo, J. Gallo, S. LoGuidice, E. Langdon, M. Hayduk. Third row: J. Burke, J. Panczka, W. Lee, F. Marinaro, P. Santella, R. Can- ter. The l.irgest National Fraternity in the United States is repre- sented by a group of students at La Salle united for the sole purpose of serving. A selfless group that always found time to help others at the expense of their own convenience. Service to the student body and faculty, to youth and community; to help fellow members; to the nation are the objectives which they face. Sincerity in purpose, and success in objective are the high qualifications which our fellow students met to become brothers in this organization. The Lambda Phi chapter is one which represents well Alpha Phi Omega. With a touch of comedy (assembUng in the fellowship of the scout oath and laws) it ends in the fullness of dedication. Tony Catalani congratukites Frank A latter ' s acceptance of Alpha Phi On It is the policy of the fraternity to elec every six months. Both men during thei an excellent job for the fraternity. Responding to the piteous call fr masses, the Alpha Phi Omega s] manity . During it they exhort contribute clothing. Shown her the student body reacting to t successful. Hungary ' s persecuted sored Operation Hu- the student body to are four members of call. The drive was Kappa Mu Epsilon Founded by mathematics majors on the undergraduate level, Kappa Mu Epsilon has a four fold purpose: to further the interest in mathematics, to help members reaUzc its important functions in today ' s world, to aid him in appreciating math through its demands for rigorous and logical modes of thought, and to recognize his outstanding achievements in this field. Being an honorary society there are certain prerequisites a student must fulfill to be admitted. He must be a Junior in the upper third of his class, with at least twenty-two hours of mathematics and maintain a minimum of 2.7 index. Upon fulfillment of these qualifications he is admitted to the Pennsyl- vania Chapter. Brother Jules Damian is the moderator. Tom Dev in, Lo u Kijewski and Doi Risi ca listen intently dur- ing a dis cussior of the application of topology to electronic principles prior to an actual demo istra ion. Brother Damian, Moderator of Kappa Mu Epsilon, explains the conditions necessary for a closed group. Theory of Groups has found many applications in modern Physics. of Kappa Mu Epsilon ro u■. Brother G. Brendan, r Damian, Moderator; T. . Second row: F. Dunn, J. z. Brother Francis, D. Risi- Kijcwski. 49 n The aim of Alpha Epsilon Delta, an honorary premedical society, is to foster excellence in academic endeavor, stimulate interest in the importance of premedical education in the study of medi- cine, and promote cooperation between premedical educators and students. The organization was founded at La Salle in 19 5 vinder the sponsorship of the Fabrician Society. In keeping with the aims of the society, Pennsylvania ' s Delta chapter sponsors, in conjunction with a local medical school, an Eastern Pennsylvania Premedical Conference. At this conference, premedical educators and students meet and discuss the different aspects of medical education. Dick Monih.in .ind Bob Cogan spend a few late hours In the istry lab trying to identify an unknown. The job was hopeless task. Dr. Penney explains to Phil Lo Presti, Bill Bar the intricacies of the human scapula. That s before in Charles Atlas ' ads. , _arry and Tony Dar __ — __apula. That skeleton posed fo in Charles Atla ' ' p! ■ WS ; p P nfljl Hnni e h!H[ r 1 ' Xy M f HhI iBwf ISSmII Members of Alpha Epsilon Delta First row: R. Monihan, J. Pap- pano, Bro. Christopher, Moder- ator; R. Cogan, F. Silvers. Second row: D. Besselman, W. Barry, T. Schaudis, E. Politowicz, P. Lo Presti. Third roiu: A. Travag- line, A. Damore, P. La Ruifa, N. Ferrv. Members of the Gavel Society First row: R. Connors, P. Walsh. Sec- ond ro2v: V. Konen, F. Trzuscowski, E. Morris, K. Makowski, F. Gleeson, H. Sairsdorfer. The Gavel Society was formed at La Salle College to promote inter-collegiate debating. The organization, which has a year-long schedule, entered many highly rated tournaments in the past year. Among them were the Barnard Tournament, District VII Champion- ships, Duquesne University Tournament, and the N.F.C.C.S. Tourna- ment, which were well distributed around the country. The debating team is divided into varsity and novice. The novices posted a difficult schedule featuring St. Joseph, Temple, Immaculata, Swarthmore and the University of Pennsylvania. The Gavel also sponsors intramural debates for the general participation of the student body. The Society is moderated by Mr. Charles V. Kelly of the English Department. d ' . Joseph Hcnnessy dcmonstr.itcs the place of rhetorical );esture in the art of ticbating. Hcnnessy, although only a Sophomore, proved a valuable asset this year. Harry Bradley, Peter Walsh, Ron Connors discuss the proposed topic of a future debate. Resolved: That the Eskimos can support Major League baseball. The Glee Club Ins .is its purpose the encour.igenient of music.il apprecintion. No: only is it .1 niusic.il group, but it also fosters the concept of fr.itern.il spirit .imong its members. Bcsitlcs its singing engagements, the Glee Glub also sponsors an annual dance. A collaboration with neighboring colleges has proven to be of great value to the Glee Club. The organization is conducted by Father Sailor. Jerry Annuziato and Art Roney sell tickets for the L.iS.iIIe Glee Club appe.-irance .it Town Hall on Friday, M.irch 29, featuring the score of My Fair Lady. ■I Members of the Glee Club First rou-: V. Mordan, M. Sukalski, C. Sharpe, O. Samm. J. Coppola, F. Hagan. Sccoui! row: G. Weckerly, R. Conn R. Allan Durrant, J. Gulliford, Rev. W. Sailer, Director; Oici, W Hill J R. ..11 I ' l ,„„ I i(.ll.., R 1)1 J. Schnellbacher, G. Annunziato, P. Klingdenberger, D. Petrilli, P. Downey, D. Pratt, G. Malone, T. Beebe, L. Borger, D. Mc- Grath. T. Smith. Fo;rrf j rou-. J. Voss, R. Lowery, R. Corbett, P Kcnntdi, A Allim. I Mill, R. Chipley, W. Zehringcr. Members of the Varsity Club First row: G. Maketa, M. Sukalski, T. Devlin, V. Szyi T. Loschiavo, J. Yambor, J. Rose, P. Kennedy. Seco H. Darragh, R. Morro, E. Filiben, J. Galloway, J. i F. McCloskey, K. Jacob: nan, J. Garvin, V. Fyn gins, A. Lewis, E. Gash, Ml, D. Sharp. Thh-H ro, s, J. McCauley, D. Zeli] W. Fredricks. J. Heffer- The purpose of the Varsity Club is the organization of the lettermen in a society to advance and improve varsity and intramural athletics, to stimulate the student interest, and to support, by way of pep-rallies and motorcades, the athletic teams in their endeavors. To be a member, a player or manager must have earned a Varsity L . The club als o sponsors Varsity Week, and stags, which play a key part in increasing interest. Varsity Club Th mittcct of Var.ity Week, The Varsity Drag, and the picni meet to ditcuK thcje affairs. Even though this was an iniportan meeting you could never tell by looking at Bill Fyncs who i gcttin;; some much needed sleep. 53 The La Salle College Collegian aids those men interested in jour- nalism by providing them with a workshop, and also disseminates to the student body in general the views and news of the institution, its faculty and its students. It is a weekly publication. The writing body is distributed throughout the four classes, but the, editor-in-chief is a senior. Each year, at its staff banquet, the Collegian gives an award for Public Service in Journalism . This ) ' ear it was given to Richard W. Slocum, Executive Vice-President of the Philadelphia Bulletin. Editors of the Colkt completed handbook. P. Gall and Richard book. ;.ui u.irt mull over the newly They are Mike Hayduk, John 2oulson, compiler of the hand- Jack McDcv swimming si Metropolitar of Do, Chan hy the Brother Daniel Bernian present Binquet held between semesters. Slocnm, recipient of the Collci; a Collegian Key to Richard Coulson at the Annual Collegian President of La S.illc College, Brother E. Stanislaus, Mr. Robert in Award, Norbcrt Moscr and John Gall look on. Nl Sports Editor Fr.ink Mangan puts the finishing touches on something other than sports copy on a Monday night after the more hearty souls have de- parted. Every Wednesday afternoon, the Collegian comes out on the Campus. Here shown arc the students who have just re ceived their copy. Besides the feature stories, the Col- legian is the source of many controversial editorials which greatly stir student interest, especially those which are carried out in a serialized form. Members of the Collegian staff check the sports page for possible errors. Looking on arc Joe Griffin, Jack Down The Line McDevitt, Dixie Dugan, John Gall, Abe Flores and Frank Mangan. Sometimes these people never look at 55 The Explorer It took 6 men to produce this book and the story of their struggles couki be the basis for a modern comedy. The bulk of the actual work on the book was done by Bowen who drove his men with an iron hand. Credit must be given to: John Galloway, Business Manager, who struck bargains and worried about the funds; Vito Canuso, Business Manager, who kept the Bursar busy; the Business staff, Tony D ' Amore (subscriptions), Louis Giorno (patrons), John P. Gall (publicity), Mike Dybicz (promotion), Jim McDonald (circulation); and to Editor-in-Chief Galloway, Business Ma men who had the burden of visualizing, organizing and producing the sections: Joe McCauley (activities), Ralph Nuss (faculty). Bill Fynes (sports). Bob Romano (seniors). Joe Maher, copy editor; Mike Hayduk, photographer, and Walt Eliason, his assistant, round out the crew. Special thanks go to Brother Clementian whose advice was always welcome if not always followed. It is my sincere hope that those men who worked very hard on this book and got little credit will know that they have my sincere thanks. Art Simmons 56 Above: Romano checks the student list while boss s. Brother Clementian appears to be peeved at the cameraman. Right: Simmons, Bowen and McCauley spend a joyful Sunday writing copy for Joe Maher to type. Photographer Mike Hayduk adjusts his apron, rolls up his Bill Fynes coyly plays footsies with star reporter McDc sleeves and then grabs the enlarger firmly by the lens (hands good breeding by ignoring the whole thing. off the lens, Hayduk). vho shows his The Masque The M.isque, L.i S.ille ' s JiMiii.itics club, is pai ' ticul.irly proud of Its reputation as one of the most active and successful extra-curricular organizations on the college campus. Under the direction of its faculty moderator, Mr. Dan Redden, a member of the Department of English, The Masque ' s au- diences have been growing larger for each successive produc- tion. This years fall production, The Devil ' s Disciple, by George Bernard Shaw, outdrew last year ' s very successful Caine Mutiny Court Martial. That Oaklahoma, the spring production, was confidently expected to break the record set in 19S6 by South Pacific, was clearly indicated when Ed Stein, ' 57, president of The Masque, announced a precedent making six night run for the Pulizer Prize winning musical. Masque business affairs and policy are determined by its Board of Governors and the Officers of the group, all of whom are elected by the membership. The Masque produces one show each seme stcr. The fir St producti of the Masque ' s 1956-57 season was G. B Shaw ' s Do il ' s Disciple H. de Luca (Vice-President) and Miss Handfield vere on t side of the angels as the Par son Anders on and his ■« ife Judith. Members of the Masque First row: R. Cavanaugh, M. McCann, E. Stein, H. de Luca, J. Vallely. Second row: V. McCrane, C. Feeney, E. Saeger, C. Bradley, J. Brown, R. Coulson, J. McCrane. Thiril row: J. Carney, R. Boyle, D. McGuigan, J. Rothwell, E. Reading, G. Loesch, W. McCaffrey, J. Voss. ' ith any sliow, the Masque ' s work on t] cd long before the performance with Handficld (performance coach), Mr. (President) and R. Cavanaugh (Sec than 120 hopeful singers and actors. production of Oklahoma editions. Late in February, )an Rodden (director), Ed ctary) started listening to 59 Members of the Caisson Club First row: F. Leinhauser, J. Walsh, T. Moran, V. Hoepfl, J. Berner, F. Jarecki, Captain Pierce, Moderator; J. Kean, W. Comer, J. Fardy, W. Weber, M. Grassmcader, C. Boitz, A. Spodobalsky. Second rotv: H. Davis, E. Gehring, J. Ginhardt, G. Johnson, J. Rose, V. Johanson, H. Furgsh, J. Dunphy, J. Serratore, J. Nark, G. Pascuzzi, H. Touni, E. Sullivan, F. Gallagher, J. Goworski, K. Makowski, J. Kuhn, H. Keilman, J. McGinn, J. McQuee, J. Larkin, A. Alfano. Thiril row: L. Shanley, J. Garvin, R, Braue, G. Schneider, J. Martin, J. Scanlin, L. Gartr, J. Hall, H, Wall, P. Dicsenbruch, R. Morro, E. Lutz, J. Lynch, R. Boyd, H. McLaughlin. The CliIssoii Club, .in org.inization sponsored by the Re- serve Officers tr.iining Corps, h.is for its purposes the m.iin- tain.ance of li high standard of miUt.u ' y educ.ition and the encouragement of essenti.il qualities necessary for a good, efficient officer. The club sponsors the annual Military Ball and other social and business functions for the members of the R.O.T.C. Caisson Club The highlight of the pre-Christmas season is the annual Military Ball, sponsored by the La Salle Caisson Club. This affair, which always draws a large crowd, helps to support the other activities of the Club. The Reserve Officers Training Corps at La Salle has as its function the production of officers for the Organized Reserve. During the first two years the R.O.T.C. is compulsory to all able bodied, non- veteran students. The last two years are voluntary but acceptance into the Advanced Course depends upon a selective process of physical and mental examinations. Six weeks at Fort Sill, for artillery train- ing is required between a candidate ' s Junior and Senior years. Upon graduation the cadet receives a Second Lieutenants ' Commission in the Organized Reserve. Beside its regular cadet functions the R.O.T.C. also sponsors the Caisson Club, the Drill Team and the R.O.T.C. Band. All of these functions can be participated in by basic as well as advanced Cadets. ROTC training is one of the majt in the army. The men who condu portant part in the defense of our sources of ofHcer material these courses play an im- luntry. (x Distinguished military students salute the inspecting team be- fore view. Beci counterpar records of ing to do s ig their medals of achievement at the Annual Re ise of the intense interest of the students and their in previous years, LaSallc ' s ROTC has obtained itcellence and displays every indication of continu- Dress right, dress!! Senior officers, Harold Davis, Jack Berner, Gerry Kneipp, Lou Gartz, and Tom Shanley, ready themselves for inspection during the ROTC Annual Re- view. No demerits here, but there will be in the back- ground. ■iCWw ziiHaiiftiii iiii ?Mii The band and drill team beside their Corps ' functions also participate in outside affairs and competition. The drill team maintains a schedule of intercollegiate drill matches with area Colleges. The Band which led the St. Patrick ' s Day Parade, also plays at the Spring Military Review and the St. Barbara ' s Day Parade. The Corps ' public appearances as a body consist of the Spring Military Review during which officers from the Second Army come to La Salle to appraise the achievements of the unit. It is open to the families of the Cadets and to the public. On December 4, the R.O.T.C. celebrates the feast of its patron, St. Barbara, with a parade to Holy Child Church. Once there, a Mass is offered in her honor. The whitc-helmeted R.O.T.C. band members step out at the anr Spring Review. In command is Cadet Officer Robert Romano, i is a four-year member of the band. srac The occasion of St. B.irbar.i ' s Feast Day is marked by a parade to Holy Child Church where Ma is held. The R.O.T.C. drill team pr for the Annual St. Patrick ' s Day Parade, which it had the honor of leading. 63 Hank Darragh and John Burke disci situation in the training room. Hank the basketball team while John is th crew. the equipment Hank and John are sh he manager of report of a basketball anager of the an integral part of th Praefectus Club ■ Hofn Salle The purpose of the Pr.iefectus Club is to bring recognition to the men who serve the college as student managers and to raise the efficiency of the student managers to as high a degree as is possible through the mutual exchange of ideas. Membership is restricted to the members of the Junior and Senior Classes, who have spent one year in active apprenticeships. Each member receives a Blue Blazer coat with club emblem, from the moderator, James Henry, Director of Athletics. 64 unior Gerry Bov the 20 mil leads a field of strong contenders to break e mile during the Junior Week Track Meet. Benny Bengough receives a trophy for his tremendous Miss Joanne Sturz, guest of Bill Comer, and Miss Joan Cogan, guest of Bob Ganter, soft ball heave. His total distance, 2 ' 5 ' to be having a fine time at the Junior Pr J i The comedian at the Junior Prom seems to have left Bob Ro What a stone-faced band! Bernie Rinehardt unwinds to release a soft ball dur- un-humorcd. ing the Junior Week Track Meet. Bernie was nosed out by baseballer Benny Bengough. A sound which has for some I ears of La Salle students is the No. 26 streetcar. The trolley lii by buses is a memory. Here the last trolley is photographed from the front of the Libra o v been lost to the ing rumblings of the ch has been replaced The Campus Store, the general emporium of La Salle College, is the scene of some price haggling between Don Mundt and Joe McCauley behind the counter, and Cholly McGee and Andy Lawless in front. Fred Latchet sets the alarm to awake all the midday snoozers at the change of class. Fred also administers the lost and found department, as well as supplying ties for those who have to go to the Vice President ' s Office. 66 Let ' s get that boy on the team, looks approvingly at Ernie Gash ' s the hoop. This year ' s annual fa underdog Senior Class, 23-22. ays Jim Pollard as he shot falling through , ce was won by the « - X Capt. E. H. Utley, U.S.M.C. (extreme left) and 1st Lt. D. W. Darby, Jr. (extreme right), are shown with a group of La Salle students at Quantico, Va., Marine training base for future officers. Students are: R. Graham, T. McLaughlin, R. Rumer, J. Lavin, J. McWiUiams, E. Corley. First row: F. Leinhauser V. Patacio. Third row: P. O ' Neill, G. Loesch, J. Members of the Germa 1 Club W. Webb, J. Veen. Second ro i ' .- A. Man n, B. Blumenthal, A. Ro . Vacara, D. Chipley, F. Devi m, G. Mai ine. Fourth row: D. Sp ossert. Fifth row: A. Simmons J. Ponska, L. Rudninski, J. Risca. Mahlzeit! or Cc started the stampede at th expression on Art Roney ' s f; d get it was the exclamation that lis affair. Looks good, too, said the he dug in. Good food, ; Bernie Blume the table. Gu n ' s delight, is the topic of this discussi ks real interested. See that golden nogen ' s in it. Deutsches Bier? Naturlich! Recently revived and already recognized as one of the most in- fluencial organizations on campus, the German Club, through its monthly meetings, activities, and projects, brings to life the customs and traditions of the German speaking peoples. Outstanding events this year included a Christmas Party, a Fruehline Fest, and an extra- ordinarily successful German Cultural Program. Exchange letters, securing subscriptions to German Newspapers, obtaining scholarship information for German students are some of the many worthwhile projects of the club. 68 Members of Marketing Association first row: E. Hcalcy, J. Gallagher, M. Purcell, J. Nark, W. Donahue, M. Pilla, J. Bengough, H. Keilman, G. Lewis. Second roir: G. Sinclair, G. Dougherty, R. Rumer, J. Daly, W. McCormick, W. Dandon, T. Cichaczewski, R. Dwyer, J. Atkins, E. Filiben. Third roiv: A. Connor, W. Lee, V. Gavin, J. Berner, M, Dybicz, J. Bubeck, D. McMenamin, J. McQuee, J. Annas. Officers of the Marketing Association John Nark, Andy Duff, Bill Donahue, and Mike Pilla discuss the coming social events with George (Gung Ho) Swoyer, moder- ator. Wake up. Duff! iuez {center) and Tom Smith (by window) seen engrossed in the arms of Morpheus than in th( :iples of Marketing. The lecture is given by Mr The fostering of an interest in Marketing and the promotion of high ethical standards within the field are the central themes around which the Marketing Associa- tion is built. Beside its business side which included speakers and forums, the organization also has an Annual Dinner to encourage friendship within its ranks. The club is moderated by Mr. George Swoyer, chairman of the Marketing fJcpartment, while the presidental reins arc in the hands of Bill Donahue. During our four years here .it L.i S.iUe the Student Brothers have been an integral part of our curricular ac- tivities. However, it has been very seldom that they have joined us in our extra-curricular employments. This absence might lead one to believe that their life was one composed entirely of prayer and study. This is not the esse at all. It is true that a Brother ' s life revolves around the chapel and the study hall, but many hours arc pur- posely set aside each week for other activities. These activities are as varied as they are numerous. Some are individual such as ceramics, painting, and wood carv- ing. Others require the cooperation of a large group. A college education requires a gre.-it deal of study. For this reason the Brother ' s study hall is one of the most popular He the Brothers gathe next day ' s classes. prepa evening for the The Anselm Hall Glee Club, under the direction of Brother Edmund Pius, is shoTvn giving a concert to the Dominican Sisters at Our Lady of Prouille Retreat House. The occasional concerts which the Brothers give are unanimously considered highlights of the Glee Club ' s activities. The various seasons of the year provide different outlets for the Student Brother ' s need for recreation. During the summer months the swimming pool is always crowded. When winter freezes over the pond the Brothers exchange swim trunks for warmer clothing, and with skates on their feet set their minds on figure eight ' s. It ;eramics is an absorbing interest for many f the Brothers. Besides offering a means f recreation, it is helpful for expressing litiative and fostering artistic inclinations. Iso a profitable way these Brothers erve the entire community by popularizing new name in American Ceramics — Christian Brothers Ceramics. The hit n umber of the Gilb last year ' s Spring Revue wa which wa s rendered by Broth Richard i 1 authentic Chinese vdy Do, Among the latter the principle ones are: sports, dram- atics, and music. The sports program includes organized leagues in football, basketball, and Softball. The dramatic club presents two or three full length shows each year. They also arrange variety shows in which most of the Brothers take part. The music department consists of two bands and a twenty-five voice glee club, which not only entertains the Brothers but also makes guest ap- pearances at such places as St. Joseph ' s Hospital and The Dominican Retreat House. Through these various ac- tivities the abilities and interests of all the Brothers find an outlet. ,s a fugue for cters, each of whom is sure that Brothers Thomas, Richard, and illent bookies. Wm 72 The String Band gets together for an informal session on the sun deck at Ocean Rest. These sessions are usually planned as an hour ' s practice, but once the musicians are at it, they generally spend the -whole of a morning or afternoon combining melody-making and sun . Nothing can surpass the excellence of a few sets of volley ball as a preparation for bucking the -waves. The beach is a convenient court, and w ith the teams as large as ten and up, the games get as active as Olympic matches. m ' L The most popular pastime of the Brothers during their two--wcek vacation at Ocean City is bath- ing in the surf. Here Brothers Bcrnardinc, Edmund, Leonard and Raymond soak themselves in the September sun and surf. 73 EVENING DIVISION i: — iii in the Evening directed our efforts in the Fields of Business, Chem- istr) and Electronic Physics. We also have had the opportunity of broadening our cultural and social interests. Our responsibility to our fellow men has been given a deeper meaning. The purpose of life has been made clear to us. We are greatly indebted to a devoted Faculty which has given so much time aiid eft ' ort on our behalf. Electronic Physics 75 The picture on the left finds Brother G. Paul, Dean of the Evening Division, and his assistant, Mr. Charles Perkins, discuss- ing a proposed announcement to the Eve- ning Division Students. We shall always remember with apprecia- tion the counsel and advice that we re- ceived from Brother Paul and his staff. m Dean of the Evening Division clou; students review the a. from the Dean ' s offic INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS SOCIETY In the past year, with Mr. Halpin as Faculty Moderator and George Altmeier, ' 57, President, the Industrial Relations Society kept abreast of the new ideas and problems in Industrial Relations. The Society devoted most of its meetings to guest speakers of Management and Labor who were experts in their field. A combined meeting of the Industrial Relations Society and the Society for the Advancement of Management listen to a panel of Management and Labor representatives debate on the Guar- anteed Annual Wage. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Pictured here are members of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Under the guidance of Mr. George Fellmclh, Faculty Mod- erator, and Al Barringer, President, this organi- zation completed one of its most successful years. In addition to the many plant tours of large industrial organizations, the society had many management experts speak at the monthly meetings. The society ' s social season was high- lighted by the annual dinner which was attend- ed by all the members. 77 THE MARKETING ASSOCIATION The primary purpose of the Marketing Association is to give the students who arc interest in this field an opportunity to acquire first-hand knowledge of the trends in Sales, Advcrtisii and Marketing Research techniques. The association ' s President, Bill Trenwith, ' 57, in the la year invited many experts in the Sales Promotion field to discuss their activities with the mer bers of his association. Bill Trenwith, President of the Marketing Association, addresses the members of the association. Created to keep the association this year Government Account kept the students ab THE ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION lents in touch with the old and new principles of Accounting, th. ed out that purpose by inviting various experts in Cost, Publ :o addrcsf the association. Mr. Joseph Markman, Faculty Moderato of the opportunities available in Accounting. The association ' s soci; nd highlighted by the Annual Dinner Dance held for the and their escorts. 78 THE SCIENCE CLUB One of the newer organizations on the campus, the Science Club in the past year grew both in membership and activity. Composed of Physics and Chemistry majors, the club had many informative talks from speakers in the fields of Chemistry and Physics. Motion picture films on experimen- tation were shown, and literature was made available to the men in order that they would be more fully aware of research within the Physics and Chemistry industry. MALVERN RETREAT As in past years. Evening Division Students put aside their work and studies and spent a weekend at Malvern. Held in the latter part of January, the rereat gave the students time to reflect on the past year and place their spiritual lives in the right direction. EVENING DIVISION COLLEGIAN STAFF Se ltc;l: M. Conw.iy, L. Potcn .i. W. Sti.Uon. S ,i .,. . .v: J. Smith, R. Kc-lly, E. Ynrp. EVENING DIVISION EXPLORER STAFF E. Yarp, J. Keating, C. Boyle, F. Gallagher. 80 Senior Class Officers pictured- above left to right: Bill Dierkes, Vice President; George Chrlstede Treasurer; Dan McGonigle, President; Connie Boyle, Secretary. Senior Class Officers and Representatives Senior Rcprctcntativci pictured above, left to ri ;ht — First Charles McAlpin, I ' ran McMenamin, To row: Walt Lance, Hank Zakrj;cw«ki, Walt Uckroth, Frank ent at time of pliolo«raph were rcpresej Gallagher. Secoml row: Joe Ca  idy, Bol Kelly, Bill Trenwith, Richard Lanj;an. Anthony Kcbccca, Anthony Barbonc, Thiril row: Joe Keating, Not pres- Srnitli and Halligan seems to be guilty of chi- canery, at least from the expression; registered. The purpose of the Senior Stag Night is an evening devoted to fun, and this year the senior class ful- filled that intention wholeheartedly. The principle attraction seemed to be the card games, during which many a classroom experience was recalled. McGill makes like a Mi t ' ween his teeth while he ■ith the cigar clenched be- ext move of his opponents. [ A formal pose is struck while Rebecca, Fonash, Carroll, and Doughty say CHEESE for the photographer. lastV BB f rlH P l ' T f m 1 K W m 3P 1 ■H ■K L j| S ' W ' ' v _| H ll r W- J Ihl Jl 1 Five of the senior class contemplate the stack of chips on the table and wonder who will walk home the winner. Looks of mixed emotion are prevalent on the faces of the seniors at this table as Bob Kelly prepares to play his card. Dan McGonigle (extreme right) gestures in dismay as the faculty is about to make a basket. ■i r f STUDENT CONGRESS Left to right: Bill Hollister, Treasurer; Jack Flynn, Secre- tary; Lou Potcnza, Vice Pres- ident, and Walt Lance, ' 57, President. These hard-working men provided the leadership that made the Student Congress the successful organization that it is. Ed Doughe poses ; proble ailed upo ught in a scrlo tion to meet oi ; during the ye isolve. vhile he F multitude lich Cong. Boylc, Connie Boyle, and Bill Layborn 1 hair clears up a point which h ght the The Policy Committee discusses one of the complaints brought to its attention by a member of the Student Congress. If the com- plaint is justified, it is the duty of this committee to rectify the contents of the complaint. The committee is comprised of Connie Boylc, Bill Higgenbothan, and Bill flollistcr, Chairman. 85 ma The F.iU Frolic Dance is sponsored by the Student Con- gress for the purpose of giving new and old students a chance to get acquainted with one another, and it enables the new freshmen to see what a good social program that the Evening Division has for its students. Chairman of the Fall Frolic Dance Committee, Bill Hollister, stands by the microphone ready to announce the lucky number for the door prize. Some of the couples sit this danc do a new dance step. 86 Jim Smith, Chairman of the Winter Dance, (center) and members of his committee are all smiles after witnessing the success of the dance. On January 18, 1957, the Bc-llevuc Stratford Hotel was the scene of the Evening Division ' s Eighth An- nual Winter Dance. This dance was the highlight of the social events for the fall term. This years dance was the most successful affair of its kind held by the Evening Division. Three hundred happy couples danced to the music of Dave Stephens and his or- chestra until the small hours of the morning. It was a night that will be long remembered as a wonderful time. On April 7, 19 57, students and faculty members par- ticipated in the Evening Division ' s Communion Break- fast. The breakfast, which was preceeded by Mass and Communion in the school auditorium, was held in the college gym. Father Heath, College Chaplain was the celebrant of the Mass. Mr. Lawrence Bowman of the Faculty acted as toastmaster at the Breakfast. The guest speaker was Father Dennis J. Comey, S.J., of St. Joseph College. I A general view of the breakfast which was held in the school gym after the M; Here is a view of the students participating in the Dialogue Mass which was celebrated by Father Heath. Father Dennis J. Comey, S.J., principal speaker at the Commu Father Dennis J. Comey, Director of The Institute of Industrial Relations at St. Joseph ' s College and arbitrator of Labor Management disputes, particularly as permanent arbitrator for the Port of Philadelphia, expounded the need for Christian Ethics in Industrial Relations. Members of th Boyle to ha Mr. Lawrence BoTvman acted Communion Breakfast. 90 «i i a la alle College To al! to whom fchese presents corne, GREETINGS: Be ft known that Claine 01- mitf) has loyally and loving ' r accepted the corsdibions essentia! to c has patiently borna with her sf)Oi;se in the pursuit of his hij .r- the television volurne so .-hat he- .-night better concentraie en ' ; the budget, putting the dog in the basement, entertaining the sessions, arranging h:5 tsxtbooks and briefciise in anticipation and intuitively providinLj spiritual encouragement, thereby fuifiil him Through, ng juqal sn6 coHegiate helpfulness in that she ■ :iucation; typing his term papers, nnonitoring =.cudies, keeping the children quiet, balancing ests, preparing the coffee for midnight cram f a Dagwood departure to school or office, the requirements for the degree, Putting entitling he Year of Ou to a! Lord  c the rights and emouluments accruing thereunto. Given on this third day of June in the 1956, In witness whereof we hereby affix our names. UA Father Heath presents to one of the wives. PH.T. dogr )0 Proudly We Hail . . . the wives who have aided the married Seniors in achieving a College Education. The above degree is awarded to the wives of the graduating seniors by the Family Forum which sponsors lectures for the benefit of married couples of the Student Body, The lectures aid in overcoming problems which conflict with Christian Family Life. I ij 92 a T 93 Mr. James J. Henry, Director of Athletics The Director of Athletics at LaSalle College for the past 22 years has been Mr. James J. Henry. This position is one he fills capably in addition to that of teacher. The Director of Athletics holds a most responsible position, and Mr. Henry has realized the implications of such a post because of his past experience as coach of various athletic teams. Under his direction LaSalle has risen to a position of athletic prominence because of his careful management and intel- Ugent foresight. Sports at La Salle College in the 1956-57 season occupied a large part of student activities. The Administration has long re- cognized the value of team competition and the benefits that ca n be gained for the competing students, the rest of the student body, and the school name. It is generally the well-rounded student that does well in both studies and athletics that gets the major rewards from college life. This section is dedicated to those that have par- ticipated in athletics at La Salle College and to the students that have supported them. ■ • - The rewards of the season belong to coaches Wetzler, PoUard, Kirk, and Curran. These men have brought the championships and winning teams to La Salle in our final season. Trainer John Smith was always on hand to attend to the needs of the athletes. 94 Although not boasting the records of old the 1956-57 cage team did themselves well with a record of 17-9. It was Jim Pollard ' s second year of coaching, it was the year of the fast start, the year of the dreaded slow down, and the year of the winning finish. It wasn ' t until the last three weeks of the season that the team came into its own, but when they did they were the unchallenged champs hereabouts. Finding winning form in the Temple game the Explorers then sprung to a seven game win streak to close out the campaign. Senior stars Wally Fredricks and Al Lewis did much in the way of lending success to the season. With Wally showing the way off the boards with 226 rebounds, and Al Lewis leading the club with a 17.2 scoring average these men can well be placed alongside the stars of days gone by. Undergraduates who lent a more than adequate hand to the goings on at the Palestra and elsewhere included Tom Garberina, who hit for better than 5 per cent of his field goal attempts; Ed Givinish, who was outstanding in his appearances before he fractured his arm; and Charles Eltringham whose hustle provided the spark for many victories. Two examples of the school spirit engendered by La Salle ' s hustling basketball team are the Explorer and the window space given by the campus bookstore to honor the team. Junior Tom Beckett was seen at the City Scries games as the Fighting Explorer. The La Salle fans question the ability of the New York sports writers in selecting the Philadelphia repr for the N. I. T. The signs created quite a st Palestra on the night of the Villanova City Se La Salle received the chance to play St. Joseph ' s avenge their loss as a result of the stir. Prior to the opening of the basketball season the local sports writers dismissed La Salle as a team with some potential and little color. They said the team lacked both experience and leadership. This situation called for two remedies: one was a coach who possessed the ability of drawing that extra something from his players which is the difference between victory and defeat; the other was the type of personnel who were wilhng to give unselfishly of themselves and to the team. As we all know, the result was the most spirited Explorer team in years and one of which the entire college is justly proud. Charh e Eltri ngham and Bill Katheder have the si tuatior well in hand in the 61-53 win o I ' er a scrappy Millersville five. was probably the best game of er, Wally Fredricks takes a re- n the 83-78 victory over North State. Flying high in the well deserved tory over the Bradley Braves, shows the way with two points. 96 ' Bill Katheder stretches high above the field for one of his patented jump shots in the 74-58 loss to Cincinnati. The Explorers faced St. Joe ' s twice during the campaign. While the first game is best forgotten, Tom Garber- ina made room for victory in the second. A real hustler in a substitute role during the season Bill Lavery shows all-out effort in the 82-72 topping of Seton Hall. Coach Jim Pollard takes time out for a shot with the Explorers basketeers. Pictured in the front row are Al Lewis, Tom Garberina, Bill McGonigal, Bill Katheder, Charlie Eltringham, and Wally Fredricks. The middle row includes reserves, Wally Shields, Buddy Kline, Al Ferner, Jack Rowan, Bill Lavery, and Ed Givnish. The top row includes trainer Joe Smith, manager Hank Darragh, Joe Kennedy, and coach Jim Pollard. Only Al Lewis and Wally Fredricks, co-captains of the 1956-57 team will not be around next fall. Joe Smith, former head of the Philadelphia Depart- ment of recreation, succeeded Mario Vetere as trainer. when the battered Explorers lost their sixth game in eight starts to Seton Hall at the Palestra on the second Saturday of February everybody hollered collapse and the white towels went up all over the place. The squad was hurting and Alonzo Lewis was sitting on the bench, and the Temple Owls were next in line to jump on the tall La Salles. But this time Goliath had the slingshot. The former Darby High star got up and came in shooting, matched the great Guy Rodgers play for play, and guided his team into a winning streak that was still alive when he put his sneakers and trunks away for the last time. Wally Fredricks displays th( banana off the boards. as Wally puts it to Muhl Bob Keuhn (16) and John Brady get a lesson in technique the Darby Le ape ' s 31, mid t of a 84-66. se .-en game This was two of and kept the Explorers rolling in the ' inning streak. Final count on this one These Explorers were a team of shooters. They outfired opposition 4.16 to 3.62. But, had it not been for Wally Fredricks, the advantage so gained might have been cancelled; enemy clubs would have all but taken the backboards down and carried them home. Wally was the guy they looked to when it got tough underneath. The victory over the giants of North Carolina State was his, and his work in the Orange Bowl Tournament shook th e ivy in Miami ' s sun- tanned towers. He took over for Ed Givnish in a losing cause, and teamed up with Lewis to hold off the early stages of the Hawks ' rush. St. Joe ' s was unable to move until both were hustled to the bench with five personals. These Explorers were shooters, but Wally showed the way. 98 There was more than a victory celebration following the upset win over the Temple Owls. During the game Al Lewis scored his 1000 point as an Explorer. He thus became the fifth player in La Salle history to do so. Al sparked the PoUardmen to the 63-61 comeback triumph over the Owls with a contribution of 26 points. H Hl; ■ 1 ■ i 1 v ' The hustle was there in the game but the shots just didn ' t seem to find the range. Here Charlie Eltringham does battle with Cincy ' s Charlie Dicrking and Tom Hood, in the losing, 74-58, cause. 99 rhore was pie nty to ch eer ibout in tht s.o.iu St. To eph ' Ra me, ar d the Explorer bcndl I right with it. .Ta k Ro wan Don Cl. nn.ngham Buddy Kli le, Bill M cG jniga 1, Bill L ivery, anc Coach Poll ard let it b£ kn 3wn that they lik what they see. The most impressive triumph ii o£ the season was the 81-72 hattan. Al Ferner and Co. hit fo of their shots while holding the Ja season ' s low of 34 percent. first gl.,nce it , jrould appear as if there is oose ball in the lir. He wever, it was only a s from Al Fer ler to Bill Katheder. The hmond team als fell to the short end of 60-52 score. Dur ng the m the Pollard me 1 r in nto Seton Hall t pvice On the first cca sion in the succ Essful sw ing to Florid a dur. ng the Christ mas holidays th . Explor ;rs pr 2va led, 82 72 The Pirates took the seco nd CO ites t, 70-61 m - Villanova ' s J. Kelly jv St doe n ' t give a hoot anymore and Kenny Harrison ru ns the ivrong way as Bill Katheder fires in two more. Bon es ' ope rations ran the ' Cats up a tree, and hustled the Explor ers through their regular season finale into a fit St plac e tie. Black Wednesday at the Palestra and Ed Givnish play. The Big Guy goes up fast and com es down on that extended left arm Dan Dougherty s the ob and ref Johnny Stevens counts the Explo rers out Hawks rallied to St. Joseph ' s came off the ropes and clobbered the Explorers one cold evening in January, and it was a devastating blow. It left Tommy Garberina writhing with a set of lacerated ribs, and Ed Givnish never got off the floor. Three-wheeled prophets smiled a little grimly and pointed to pre-season predictions. It had to be a fight between Temple and the Hawks. But Pollard ' s People staggered past a notoriously inept band of Quakers, picked up the pieces and hit the Owls over the head with them. That was the night Al Ferner walked on stage, and Al Lewis became the fith all-time Explorer to tally 1000 points. The Explorers moved against Villanova like a barrel going downhill, with Bill Katheder tacking a 75-61 count on the score- board. That tied the City Series into a three way unbreakable headlock. Alonzo Lewis and Wally Fredricks closed out their careers on Good Will Night with plenty of help from Pud Eltringham. They beat St. Joe ' s in an exhibition game. It was a little late. 102 Bill Lavery does some levitation for a crowd of interested lookers-on, including Penn ' s Mangan (19) and Kelso (7), Alonzo Lewis (far left) and Al Ferner. The Quakers went down, 84-7 3, endowing the La Salles with their first City Series victory. Kurt Engelbert tries to pull down Al Ferner, who sails neatly through in the second St. Joseph ' s game. Al Juliana watches. Ferner missed the shot, but followed it up himself. The Explorers won, 61-57. Charley Eltringham t.ikc. it off the Owls. Tem- ple people arc Bird, Rodgcrs, and Franklin, and the worried look on Obic ' s face got a lot worse. Pud added 17 rebounds to this one, chucked in 1 3 points. 103 The phenomenal freshmen caused tongues to wag when they rode roughshod over the opposition 14 times in 15 games. Their only loss was to Muhlenberg, but vengeance was quickly achieved in a return game with an impressive victory. Front mv: H. Brolly, G. McHenry, J. McKeaney, J. O ' Reilly. Middle row: R. Cullen, J. Heycr, R. Bantivoglio, J. Dunn, T. Powell, C. Silvotti. Tof row: F. O ' Hara (Coach), A. Taylor, R. Alden, R. Massini, B. Kerecz, J. Smith (Trainer). Maybe we ' re off the gold standard! Freshman basketball is an important instrument to every school that ' svishes to maintain a respectable position during future inter- collegiate competition. And it is with pride that we salute the La Salle College Freshman Basketball team this year. Because they have shown rather convincingly that they possess the ability to carry the Blue and Gold colors to much future glory and recognition. Under the level-headed tutelage of Frank Wacky O ' Hara, the yearling basketeers have matured and gained poise during the past season in an admirable fashion. A hard eo rned basket for gritty Hugh Brolly. This goal was only one of the many sunk by the fledgli ng Explorers in resounding atonement for previ ous embarrassment caused by the Mules. Bob Aldcn sinks an easy duck against Millers- ville. Bob ' s maneuverability around the basket enables him to spring loose for many such .goals. Another Frosh ace, Ralph Bantavoglio, gets set for a possible rebound. 104 . . . It ' s not whether you win or lose, but how you played the game. These words of the sports sage, Grantland Rice, are quite fitting for La Salle ' s soccer team. The Blue and Gold hooters didn ' t do much win- ning, but they did a heap of good playing. Plagued in pre-season training by bad weather and hampered during the season by injuries, the squad met such noteworthy opponents as West Chester, Temple, Lafayette and Haverford. Time after time Joe Smith ' s charges took the field as the underdog, but never w.iivered back on the season there are no b better luck next time. ered. Looking apes, just a m i tossed. Hei Szynikowsl ' i f r Co-Capta ns Bob vith Gla ns when the Rumer and 3 Murph Members of the La Salle College Soccer Team: G. Eliaszewski, A. Harilywn, K. Gallagher, J. Nolan, J. Smith, Coach; R. Graham, V. Szymkowski, J. McCauley (on Szymkowski ' s shoulders), J. Kozak, T. Beckett, R. Allig, V. Lyzianskl, R. Rumer, D. Mundt, E. Suez, R. McLcrnan, P. Kennedy. (Not sli own, Ted Kamish and Jack Gallo way.) Despite the Explorers ' unimpressive showi ng, spirit al high on the team, and no game was coi iceded befo played. Si t Joe McCnulcy cicnrs the ball while on the ground. Ted Kamish, Ed Suez, Ron AlUg and Murph Szymkowsid come to his assistance. The Explorers dropped the match, 4-2. Ken Gallagher and Adrian Harilywn cha down on a free ball along with a Glassb halfback. La Salle ' s moxie and speed were much for the inexperienced Glassboro t( which succumbed to La Salle, 1-0. What happened to the ball? says the high hurdling Textile lineman. Murph Szymkowski, ho actually is jumping, h eads ay of the score-minded We acks up Murph ' s play. 106 Vw Finiihing their collegiate Ifi m. Xm Ed Suez, Jack Gallow.iy, Vine Szymkowfki, Bob Rumcr and Joe McCauley. All five are three yeai vctcranJ. By the way, Jack Galloway is not suffering from gas pains, he i% linging (?). The educated toe of Co-Captain Bob Rumer is about to give that ball a long ride. Despite a badly injured ankle. Bob starred in this match against Muhlenberg, which the Explorers won, 4-3. Pardon my foot, says Jerry Kozak, as he thwarts the scoring dreams of an ambitious Glassboro player. Kozak, who is only a sopho- more, was a thorn in the side of all La Salle ' s opposition. ' t ' m- t Coach I Kohler, factor i: Members of La Salle ' s ] Team. Top roiv: L. B( T. Devlin, J. DiLascio, C. Walters, R. Flynn, Bottom row: J. Lavii E. Sharp. I ' ith sprinters Gash, Joe ' s evaluation of ddle Atlantic Championship S ger, manager; M. Sukalski, W. Herr, r. McLaughlin. Middle roiu: E. Gash, . Kohler, C. Keller, Joe Kirk, coach. D. Schmidt, J. Sheehan, J. Devlin, IP ' M, LI| ,.fM| «- . « , « f W .m i t p The Explorer swimming team continued its winning ways for the third straight year during 1957 by extending its undefeated streak to thirty-four meets. The 195 6 MetropoUtan Champions notched dual meet victories against such teams as Villanova, Seton Hall, Lafayett e, West Chester, Penn, Stroudsburg, and six others. At the season ' s end, the tankmen traveled to Lancaster to meet eleven other Middle Atlantic teams for the Conference championship. After a number of anxious moments oc- casioned by West Chester, Rutgers, and Bucknell, the La Salle freestyle relay team captured first in the final event, and the Explorers emerged the new M.A.C. Champs. Five seniors were included on Coach Joe Kirk ' s well balanced team: Ernie Gash, freestyle sprints; Terry Mc- Laughlin, backstroke and breaststroke; Tim Devlin, dis- tance freestyle; Chip DiLascio, butterfly and breaststroke; and Cal Walters, butterfly. 108 The medley relay team o£ Jack Devlin, backstroke; Do Schmidt, breaststroke; Chip DiLascio, butterfly; an Gene Sharp, freestyle, is shown before the start of a rac Aft nly triple langed to the bu steady entry in t ;t P.M.C. kept hi tyle erfly and breaststrok ISO races. Only a disqualifi from becoming the seasc This quartet ensures La Sailers dominance in the freestyle events for at least one more year. Charlie Keller, Ail- American Jim Sheehan, Jcc Lavin, and Buzz Kohler, all juniors, can account for over thirty points without any help; only 44 are needed to win. When the team was badly in need of a butterfly man, Sheehan sacrificed his national prominence in the freestyle events to train for that grueling race. This switch enabled the squad to Referee Gotwalt watches closely as SchmlJt touches and Sukalski takes off. Herr, wait, .1.4 his turn, Borger, and Keller seem confident, but Kirk is glum, as usual. Al Lee and Ernie Gash discuss fingers. McLaughlin seems too tired to care about anything. Joe Lavin and Tim Devlin are shown finishing first and second in the 440 yard freestyle. Lavin looks sleepy while Tim is still fighting to catch up. Joe has racked up the fastest distance times seen at La Sa nt yea take eff in the 200 yard backstroke. Terry ha ast three years. His specialities are backstroke He exerted a tremendous demoralizing fo: been one of the Explorers ' ,nd breaststroke, but he is opponents by consistently The Explorer varsity eight (fore- ground) churns toward the finish line of the mile and five-sixteenths Schuyl- kill River course one and one half seconds ahead of Rollins College to regain the Dad Vail Title. at of the last four months is represented by the Varsity Dad Vail Trophy and the Freshman Brett Cup. The Dad Vail Trophy has been by La Salle four times ( ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, ' 56). COLLEG CREW — the up and coming sport at La Salle! In the past four years, the strongbacks have left behind them many miles of sweat and toil which have surely paid off in victories. In ' 54, the crew, handicapped by the loss of key seniors, failed to make a showing. The ' 5 5 varsity rose to third place among its opponents. The Dad Vail Championship for small college crews was taken by the ' 56 varsity when they defeated ten other crews in what was one of the best races on the Schuylkill that year. La Salle, coming from behind, beat Rollins College for the title by half a length. The crowd went wild, (so did the coach). Give Coach Bear Curran an outboard, a megaphone, and eight men, and he ' s sure to come up with a winning combination. Both Bear and the crew feci sure that they will retain the title this season. There is a bright future ahead for La Salle ' s oarsmen, and the day is not far off when we will sec the sweepsters in the big leagues. Bob Morrow if telling Coach Cur- ran he would much rather pose for picture! than row at six o ' clock in the mornin;;. -91 The Freshman contingent of the Schuylkill Navy enjoys another afternoon on the river. They are; bow, E. Lucas; T. Peters, W. Heffer, P. Murray, H. Baierdoffer, B. Sutter, H. Todd, T. Henry, stroke: and T. Madden, These gents are the core of Bear Curran The seating is shifted many times during the season but you vi-ill always find G. Maketa, V. Szymkowski, F. McCloskey, J. Dever and T. Loschiavo (coxswain) in there pulling. Very serious business is the strategy that is planned before each race. The Junior Varsity is being told how to row against Rutgers, a crew that is not conditioned for the Henley distance (1 5 16). mmi Oh! What a beautiful morning hum: T. Loschiavo, J. Dever, B. Morrow, J. Hefferman, F. McClosky, V. Szym- kowski, G. Maketa, R. Boyd, J. Gallo- way. The coach is making sure with double practices that his boys are in shape for Rutgers, Dartmouth and Rollins of the sunny south. Unseen and unheard of Junior coach (except to his freshmen) is John McHugh. John is a fundamentalist and a master of precision rowing. The nbining sire and p sion, intend to show it against such crews as Navy Plebes, Columbia and Dartmouth. A determined L. S.dle nine opens its 19 57 b.iscb.ill season April 3 at Haverford College with high hopes of improving their disappointing 8-8 1956 record. If our pitching comes through, says coach Frank Hoerst, the ckib should be better than last year. The seasoned La Salle mentor is minus six of his 195 6 regulars, including Hank De Vincent, hard-hitting left fielder who hit .291 in the Cincinnati Redlegs farm system after graduation last year. Twelve returning lettcrmen, however, brighten the Ex- plorer hopes of capturing a NCAA berth to the national baseball tournament, an honor for which they were conceded the best chances of obtaining last year. Hank D.arragh became the center of attraction when th( E.vplorers ' lead began to dwindle and everyone was intcrestec in just how much the Fords had picked up. Frank Hoerst is worried about the way Elmer Lingo, hi; middle innings pitcher, is being hit. that has promised to better last year ' s Filliben. Sl ' couiI row: J. Sheeha n, E. Lingo, T. Maddo n, B d. In this lineup are twelve returning Rumer, V. Valecce, C. Silvotti, Ba tboy. Third r 7!C ; T. Sche mely gained the experience for the job. The D. Zelinski, E. Czerniakowski, E. Guachc r, F. Finn egan .- H. Darragh, Manager; C. McGee, B. B. Rearden. St, Coach; M. Schlactcr, B. Mullin, E. 1 Tom Madden, Bill Mullin, Bob Ru Elmer Lingo show their winning form and Mullin displayed control and speed La Salle to a 10-7 verdict over Hav Ed Czerniakowski, captain, is about to hil the longest disputed fouls that these fans h seen. After the next pitch quite a discus; t ., centered around home plate questioning the |WJ eyesight. I Bobby Rumer, two year letter winner on the mound, is expected to improve his 7-5 college re cord Coach Hoerst is certain that the team ' s destiny s dependent upon Rumer ' s and Madden ' s performance this season. The nucleus of last yeni- ' s infield is b.ick with junior Bernie Spearman at second base and Ed Filliben at shortstop. Returning service veteran, Vince Valleci, is expected to fill the hot corner slot vacated by Joe Toth and hard-hitting Jerry Sheehan will cover the initial sack and doiible with Ed Czerniakowski behind the plate. Hoerst is depending on Mike Schlacter, Don Zelinski and two- year veteran, Frank Finnegan, to supply the power from the outfield. Bob Rumer, last year ' s mound ace, and Tom Madden figure to carry the bulk of the pitching chores, with aid from Bill Mullen and Elmer Lingo, of last year ' s fledgling squad. The Hoerstmen will be faced with a tough schedule that will include such heralded teams as: West Chester, a perennial power; Penn, with a veteran pitching staff; Villanova, with ex- perienced sluggers; Muhlenberg; Temple; and St. Joseph ' s. 116 Ed CzerniaUowski puts the handshake to Jerry Sheenan after Sheenan put the wood to Haverford in the third inning of the season opener. Frank Finnegan Tvatches. The Explorers had four -when the dust settled, and rode it home, 10-7. II % fc l||f% f Frank Hoerst shows ' em how Phillies pitchers used to lay them down. The bunt is almost a lost technique among the hit-happy Explorers, and it might not be a rare thing to sit through fifty innings of Hoerst rock- ' em, sock- ' em baseball without seeing a trace of anything g etting pushed down the third base line except maybe the third baseman. Just the same, the Coach likes to be prepared. Students are Frank Finnegan, Bob Rumer, Ed Filiben, and Charlie McGee. The glove at bottom is unidentified. v ' ' V v ' ' ' 117 Coach Frank Wetzler ' s cindermen had their golden year in track in 1956 by winning the fifth MAC title and placing third behind Manhatten and Villanova in the ICAAAA ' s. Wetzler, on the basis of his reputation, has been . offered and accepted a position to coach the Austrian National track team for the summer of ' 57. Another championship is expected this year with the return of: Vic Gavin, captain, who set the Middle At- lantic record for two years in a row in the low hurdles and won the same event in the ICAAAA ' s; Ira Davis, our Olympic contribution to the hop, step and jump, won three crowns in the Middle Atlantic ' s, (the 100, 200- tied the records, and broad jump) and was the high scorer in the ICAAAA ' s with 11 points; Al Turner, who ran fifth in the high hurdles in the ICAAAA ' s; Tony Spodobolski, who finished second in the MAC 100 and 200 yard dashes; Jim McGinn, who placed third in the 100 and 200 in the MAC and Earl Eldridge, who placed second in the ' A mile and ran first in the ' 74 mile of the MAC ' s, only to be disqualified on a disputed technical in the latter. With this group the capable Wetzler will produce another winner. I 18 Frank Wctzler keeps an eye on Philadelphia ' s Olympic package. Hop, step, and jump speci.-.list, Ira Davis, spent plenty of summer afternoons doing 1 this, and the chips came in when he qualified for the Olympics at Melbourne. Ira has given all the credit to Wetzlor for the way he progressed so rapidly to become the country ' s number one man in this event. J.m Elliots ' Bragg causes confu- sion at La Salle as the officials, with the aid of buckets, raise the bar to 15 feet 1 inch. 119 Ira Davis displays the form that has made him a consistent winner in the broad jump. The doubtful official eyes the take-off point which Ira left 23 feet 1 inch behind in his win against St. Joseph ' s. rm-up for the Middle Atlantic md Field Championships, Ira Tony Spodobolski and Jim finish one, two, three. The thinclads are pictured above in the St. Joseph ' s meet and finished in the same order which garnered the L.S.C. tracksters the first three places in the M.A.C. 100 yard dash. Track McG Expl. 120 Two of the hlghpoints of the M.A.C. championship track team were Tony Spodolboski and Al Watson. Spodolboski, a dependable veteran, kept turning in a great perform- ance in the 100 and 220. AI Watson, a promising soph, hopes to fill the winged shoes of Spodolboski. fit Vic Gavin snaps the tape to bring home La Salle ' s first American championship in the 48 yard shuttle relay at the Penn Relays in the time of 1:00.8. Rounding out the championship quartet we: Turner, Paul Mita and Mark Harmon. Jim McGinn, a contributor to I.a S,.ll.-s mile relay team which turned in the second bc.t performance in the CollcKC Class Mile Relay and the Middle Atlantic Conference Track and Ticld Aiscciation One-Mile Relay Championships, shows grim determination a he complctct the broad jump in the Villanova meet. The Explorers ' Middle Atlantic Championt loftt to the llighly rated Cats by a slim margin. Members of the Racquet Club pause during ictice with able Coach Art Kneeling are Ed Gruber, Ralph ind senior lettermen Matt Neale ry Keneipp. Standing are veteran McLennigan, Coach Condon and Dave Lugo. and Je Tennis With seventy per cent of the 1956 team returning to the racket squad this season, Coach Art Condon finds himself with a potentially strong club. Among the veterans to return are Ed Gruber, Jerry Keneippe, Mat Neale, Jim Rose and Tommy McLennigan. Promising young stars joining the netmen for the ' 57 season are Dave Lugo and Ralph Perez. Among this year ' s matches are ever-strong Haverford and Swarthmore, and trips to Easton, Valley Forge, Reading and the State of Delaware. This season ' s rugged five weeks schedule expects to bear more fruit than the netmen ' s un- blemished record of prior years. Future prospects for the Condonites look brighter now than ever as many promising freshmen and transfer students storm the courts with blazing services and accurate placements. Their capabilities make them fine replacements for seniors Kenieppe, Neale and Rose. Aspirants for the up and coming tennis team Barry and Tom Shaudis, who join in doubles to c their opponents during a pre-season match. ' 4M % We ' re going to be a lot stronger th.in List year and I ' m really enthused over this year ' s team was Coach Robert Courtney ' s statement. The reason he ' s enthused is because returning lettermen Ed The Unbeatable Higgins, Joe Yam- bor, and Dave Besselman will be ably backed up by three very promising sophomores; Bob Rowland, Bob Davine, and John Lavin. Coach Courtney feels that this year ' s team is very well balanced and will win a good number of the twelve matches scheduled for this year. We know they will! Big Ed Higgins rolls one seventeenth. Ed, La Salle ' s n the past two seasons, is out this year. Opponents beware u 1 on Philmont ' s iber one man for the prowl again Dave Besselman blast out of trap at Philmont on way to victory o ver St. Joseph ' s Dave is being counted on he avily by Coach Courtney Joe Yambor displays form under the watch- ful eyes of Coach Robert Courtney, Ed ■ MI M Higgins, and Dave Besselman. Next to m flH H Higgins, Joe was La Salle ' s best point getter t 1 , • ' ■ •- last year and is anxious to hit the links Li ' again this year. He ' s one of the reasons Coach Courtney is smiling. I 123 Varsity Rifle Team. Frout row: Tom Kelly, Jack Mcllhenny, Captain Fleck (Coach), Joe Martin, and George Sinclair. Back row: Bill O ' Rourke, Ed Barley, Pete Fraley, Jim Burns and Chuck Reich. (Missing, John Hedges and Dave Campbell.) Mp La Salle College has not one, but three rifle teams. The Senior ROTC, College Varsity and Freshman. All three of these squads have better sharpshooters than their season records would indicate. Contrary to popular belief, firing a rifle in small-bore competition is no easy task. There is no such thing as a natural good shot. Breath control and trigger-squeeze are but two of the fine arts one must master to be successful in competition. Keeping their rifli the rifle team. He members of the t ndition is a necessary task of atchful eye of Captain Fleck, Jack Mcllhenny (sitting position) and position) snap in on their targets befor Pete Fraley ' s serious expression does not on a firing squad! Fraley (offhand nportant match, he once served La Salle ' s biggest resistance was in the form of St. Joe ' s and Villanova, the MAC and ICAAAA Cross-country cham- pions. Victories over Penn, Lafayette and Temple and a two-point losing effort to West Chester rounded out the season, a season that found the harriers placing fourth in the MAC. The te.im was composed of Seniors Eldridge and Ambrogi; Juniors Butler, McCabe, Scanlin, Delaney, and Evangelisto; and Sophomores Jefferson and McAnaney. The season ' s outstanding runner was Earl Jefferson, a sophomore, who was beaten to the tape only once in dual meet competi- tion. He climaxed the season as individual winner of the MAC cross-country championships, establishing a new course record of 21:33. Much unexpected help was given letter- winners McCabe, Eldridge, and Butler by way of Joe Scanlin and Pat Delaney. Jefferson, Butler, Eldridge, .ind McCabe victory in the Temple meet won by La ape 20 yards e McAna Bmple ' s ac the here save face, tr fourteenth pla be first. hopes Where there is unity, there is strength , stated Coach Wetzler as he runs his har- riers through the paces in Wetzler ' s Woods in preparation for the first meet of the 125 126 B -- Brother Damian Brendan, F.S.C. Brother Damian Philip, F.S.C. Brother David Arnold, F.S.C. j ' ' Brother David Bernardine, F.S.C. Brother Edmund Alan, F.S.C. Brother Edmund Pius, F.S.C. s M Brother Elrick William, F.S.C. Brother Fidelian Robert, F.S.C. Brother Fidelis Celestine, F.S.C. 128 ther Fidelis Leo, F.S.C. Brother Fidelis of Mary, F.S.C. Brother Francis Bartholomew, F.S.C. . % Brother Frederick Robert, F.S.C. Two things are necessary for a Master of Arts in Religion. First he must know well the truths of his Faith. To acquire this knowledge he spends long hours in private study. Brother Gabriel Mark, F.S.C. Brother Giles Christopher, F.S.C. in iieiigion Second he must put his knowledge into use. The best place for a Brother to do this is in the chapel. Here he can give back to God the fruits of his study. t|p | -f m 0 r, ALBERT J. ALFANO • 1925 Park Boulevard, Camden, New Jersey • B.A. in Chem- istry ' Chymian Society 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Caisson Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4. ANGELO J. AMOROSO • 820 South Delhi Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Vre-Latv • Italian Club 1; Psychology Club 1; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 3. BOHDAN O. ANNIUK • 2400 Aspen Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Pre-Laiu • Soccer 1,2,3. BROTHER DACIAN AUGUSTINE, F.S.C. •915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pen sylvania • B.A. in Education — Chemistry. BROTHER GORDIAN AUGUSTINE, F.5.C. -915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, ' Pen sylvania • B.A. in Education — French ' Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Phi 3,4. PATRICK J. BANNIGAN • 123 8 Wagner Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in English. EUGENE R. BARRETT • 23 19 East Ann Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Latin and Creek • Benildc Club 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. BARRY • 5029 Newhall Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Biology • Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4; Fabrican Society 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE V. BATDORF • 410 East Market Street, Williamstown, Pennsylv B.A. in Economics • Economics Club 1,2,3,4. DAVID E. BEEBE • 1929 Laveer Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Philoso- phy • Glee Club 3; Benilde Club 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Band 2,3; N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4; Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine 3,4. CHARLES A. BEITZ, JR. • 1457 Lardncr Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Sociology • Distinguished Military Student 4; Caisson Club 3,4; Sociology Club 1,2,3,4; Track (Cross Country) 2. WILLIAM J. BELL • 3 208 Ge Education (History) Educa murals 2. ntown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Society 3,4; Blue and Gold Committee 2; Intra- 130 BROTHER DANIEL BENEDICT, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pcnnsyl- van • B.A. in Education — Spanish • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. PAUL E. BISBING • 502 Darby Road, Havertown, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Physics Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Freshman Math Award; Mr. and Mrs. Club 2. EMILIO F. BONELLI -6916 York Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Psychol- ogy • Class Treasurer 1,2; Caisson Club 2,3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4. JOHN E. BOSSERT • 133 5 Genesee Street, Trenton, New Jersey • B.A. in Ediicatii (German) • Education Society 3,4; Bcnilde Club 1; German Club 4. GERALD L. BOWEN • 8116 Eastern Avenue, Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Pr Law • ' 57 Explorer 3,4, Editor 3,4; Le Cercle Claudel 2; Intramurals 1,2; Cre (J.V.) 3,4. RICHARD H. BRAUE, JR. • 918 Brown Avenue, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (Biology) • R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Caisson Club 3,4; Education Society , ' 3,4. id .k BROTHER GREGORY BRENDAN, F.S.C. ' 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Penn- sylvania • B.A. in Education — Mathematics • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4. LAWRENCE J. BRUTHER • 841 Highland Avenue, Morrisville, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Biology • Alpha Epsilon Delta 4; Le Cercle Claudel 2; Out-o£-Towners Club 1; Pi Delta Phi 4; Harvest Dance Committee 3. FRANCIS FREMONTE BUCK ' 335 South Lang Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pcnnsylv B.A. in Chemistry • Chymian Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4. JOSEPH BURAK • 614 2nd Street Pike, Southampton, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Educa- tion (History) • Education Society 3,4. JOHN J. BURKE • 223 Shirley Road, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania • B.A. in History Executive Board 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; History Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Inter national Relations Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Praefcctus Club 2,3,4, Prcsidcn 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Crew 1,4. GfcOKGK A. BUTLER • 107 East Gowcn Av in Prc-Law ' Newtonian Society 1,2. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. MICHAEL J. CAREY • 5729 Crittenden Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. Education (English) • Education Society 3,4; Weber Society 3,4. JOHN C. CARNEY • 47 17 Cottman Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. Philosophy • Glee Club 1,2,3; Masque 1,2,3. FRANCIS P. CARPINELLI • 197 Princeton Road, Audubon, New Jersey • B.A. English • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Benilde Club 1; Collegian 3; Sociology Club 2,3, Sec tary 3; Masque 3,4. JOHN A. CARROLL • 190IA West 73rd Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (English) • Education Society 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Masque 1,2,3,4; Eco- nomics Club 1,2. ANTHONY M. CATALANI • 4252 North Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Economics • Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Circle Lasalliano 1; R.O.T.C. Band 1,2. JOSEPH J. CHAPMAN • 1428 Alcott Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in English • Podium Society 1. mM ANDREW M. CHERMAK • 13 6 East Herman Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (French) • Le Cercle Claudel 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Pi Delta Phi 3,4, Secretary 3,4. EDWARD J. CHERMOL • 1011 Hampstead Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Biology • Fabrician Society 3,4. ROKERT L. COGAN • 7528 Brentwood Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Biology • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Fabrician Society 2,3,4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, Secretary 4. WILLIAM J. COMER • 303 East Old Town Road, Cumberland, Maryland • B.A. in Education (Social Studies) • Caisson Club 3,4, Librarian 3; Executive Board 3; Eco- nomics Club 1; Education Society 2,3,4, President 2,3,4; Resident ' s Council 1,2,3,4, President 4; Student Council 3; Student Faculty Committee 3; Junior Week Chairman. EDWIN R. CORLEY, JR. • 69 North Hanover Street, Pottstown, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Economics ' Economics Club 1,4. RICHARD P. COULSON • 52 12 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in English • Le Cercle Claudel 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Collegian 3,4, Copy Editor 3,4; Four Quarters 2,3,4, Circulation Manager 2,3,4; Masque 2,3,4, Board of Governors 3,4. JAMES M. DUNPHY • 16 South Swartlimore Avenue, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (Sociology) • Benllde Club 2,3,4; Sociology Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Education Society 3,4; International Relations Club 3; History Club 4. EARLE F. ELDRIDGE • 17 17 C Street, NE, Washington, District of Columbia • B.A. in Sociology • Sociology Club 2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; Track 1,2,3,4. WALTER J. ELIASON ' 6255 Wistcr Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Edu- ciition (French) ' Benilde Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Education Society 3,4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Le Cercle Claudel 3,4; Soccer Team 3; Pi Delta Phi 4. JOSEPH M. ERB • 63 2 East Ontario Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Edu- cation (Social Studies) • Education Society 3,4. JAMES J. FARDY ' 4138 L Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Chemistry • Chymian Society 2,3,4; Caisson Club 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Intramurals 2. CLEMENT J. FEENEY, JR. • 228 East Meade Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvai B.A. in Biology ' Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4; Masque 1,2,3,4, Board of Governors 3. SAMUEL T. FER GUSON • 12 Thornton Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Physics ' Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 1; Newtonion Society 1,2,3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD J. FLANAGAN • 177 Kalos Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Pre-Law. WALTER W. FREDRICKS • 246 Pancoast Avenue, Springfield, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Biology ' Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Glee Club I; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. HARRY L. FROEHLICH • 104 West Fern Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Biology • Fabrician Society 1,2,3,4. JOHN P. GALL ' 13 1 Ellis Road, Willow Grove, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Pre-Law • Award in Journaliim 4; Collegian 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 3,4; History Club 1,2,3,4, Trcaiurer 3; Executive Board 4, Trcaturcr 4; International Relations Club 1,2,3,4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4, Publicity Director 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. JOHN R. GALLOWAY • 37 Marlborough Ko.id, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Government ' Executive Board 4, Vicc-Prc«idcnt 4, Spirit Committee 4, Chairman Wayt and Mean. Committee 4; Hiuory Club 2,3,4; International Relations Club 2,3,4, Prnident 4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4, Bu«inc « Manager 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Crew 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM, JR. • 4IOV2 Ripka Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Sociology • Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4, Chair- man of Family Life Forum 2,3, Junior Delegate 3, Senior Delegate 4; Student Council 4; Sociology Club 2,3,4, President 4. BROTHER EUGENE DAMIAN, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsyl- vania — B.A. in Education — English • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Phi 3,4. ANTHONY J. DAMORE • 42 5 West Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Biology • Fabrician Society 1,2,3,4, President 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4; Executive Board 4. HAROLD E. DAVIS • 409 Stevens Street, Camden, New Jersey • B.A. in Economics • Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Executive Board 3; Residence Council 1; Caisson Club 2,3,4; Le Cercle Claudel 1,2; Gavel Society 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4; Drill Team 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ANTHONY J. DeCECCO • 612 Reed Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. Chemistry • Sigma Beta Kappa 3,4. BROTHER FRANCIS DE SALES, F.S.C. ' 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins, Park, Pennsyl- vania • B.A. in Education — English • Dean ' s Dist 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. DEVER • 693 5 Ardleigh Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Edu, tion (Spanish) ' Executive Board 3; Spanish Club 3,4, President 3; Soccer 2; Cr 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. DEVLIN, JR. • 404 Leedom Street, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Physics (Mathematics) • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Executive Board 3,4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Collegian 1,2,3,4; New- tonian Society 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH W. DiLASCIO • 272 South Massachusetts Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey • B.A. in Sociology • Le Cercle Claudel 1,2; Sociology Club 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; ng 2,3,4. WALTER J. D.ONOHUE, JR. • 301 South Cedar Lane, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania B.A. in Education (History) • Education Society 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Intramurals 3. PAUL D. DOWNEY ' 131 East 23 rd Street, Chester, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Che istry Chymian Society 4; Glee Club 4. JOHN V. DUGAN, JR. • 42 High Road, Lost Creek, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Chemistry • Chymian Society 1,2,3,4, President 4; Executive Board 4; Philosophy Club 2,3,4. ' k 134 RONALD L. GENDASZEK • 2972 Edgemont Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in French • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; French Government Award for French 4; Le Cercle Claudel 2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 4; Pi Delta Phi 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Benilde Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3; R.O.T.C. Band 1,2. JOSEPH A. GIORDANO • 2427 South Uth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (English) • Education Society 3,4. JOHN R. GORAL • 2729 East Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (Social Studies) - Education Society 3,4; Sociology Club 2. JOSEPH T. GRIFFIN, JR. • 73 West Schiller Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in English • Collegian 4; Le Cercle Claudel 2,3; Masque 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. HALL, III • 1 East Maple Aven Biology • Caisson Club 2,3,4; Military Ach Glee Club 1,2,3,4, President 3. JOHN T. HARRELL ' 3201 North 22nd Street, Arlington, Vi ment • Masque 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Rifle Team 1,2,3. ue, Moorestown, New Jersey • B.A. in Wreath 1; Fabrician Society 2,3,4; B.A. in Govern- ROBERT J. HARTMAN • 3 3 03 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey • B.A. in Chemistry • Executive Board 3; Chymian Society 2,3,4; Class Advisory Board 2; Dance Committee 3; Education Society 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL HAYDUK • 2837 Poplar Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Eco- nomics • Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 4; Collegian 4, Photography Editor 4; Economics Club 3,4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4, Photography Editor 3,4. VICTOR C. HOEPFL • 466 Flamingo Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in History • Caisson Club; History Club; International Relations Club; Varsity Club; Collegian Staff; ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Baseball 2,3. WILLIAM J. HULTBERG, JR. • 2706 Lehman Street, Chester, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (Spanish) • Education Society 3,4. BROTHER GERALD JAMES, F.S.C. • Vl ' i Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (Science) • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. NORMAN W. JANKA • Watsontown, New Jersey • B.A. in History • History Club 2,3,4; International Relations Cluh 4; Resident Council 2. 135 VICTOR D. JOHANSSON • 3231 North 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Economics • Dean ' s List 1,2; Caisson Club 3,4; Intramurals 2. BROTHER FIDELIAN JOHN, F.S.C. -915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsylvan • B.A. in Education — Philosophy • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. GEORGE D. JOHNSON • 6345 Ross Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Co ernmcnt • Fabrician Society 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4. BROTHER ELRICK JOSEPH, F.S.C. ' 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsylv B.A. in Education — English • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH J. KELLEY • 933 Pierce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Sociology • Education Society 3,4; Sociology Club 3,4. CHARLES F. KELLY • 228 Cuyler Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey • B.A. in Education (Social Studies). % r JAMES J. KELLY • 902 West Park Square, Prospect Park, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Pre-Law • Collegian 3,4, Circulation Manager 3,4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Class Executive Board 2,3; Debating Club 1. JOSEPH R. KELLY • 133 5 North 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Economics ' Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Benilde Club 1; Economics Club 1,2; Sociology Club 2. BROTHER DECLAN KIERAN, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsyl- vania • B.A. in Education — English. STANLEY M. KNEBEL • 33B Lakeside Apartments, Melrose Park, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Economics. JOHN J. KOHLER • 1506 North Patterson Park Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland • B.A. in Chemistry • Chymian Society 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 1. JAMES R. KOHM • 207 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Economics • Club 1,2; Education Society 4; Out-o£-Towners Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. RICHARD S. KOZIEJA • 1141 Whitman Street, Camden, New Jersey • B.A. in Edu- cation (Biology) • Education Society 3,4. ROBERT W. KRAEMER ' 3513 OaUmont Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Phyiics • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4; Newtonian Society 1,2,3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. FRANK G. KRATOCHWILL • 135 I North Howard Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylv • B.A. in Sociology • Sociology Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM E. LaPORTE ' 217 East Rockland Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Psychology ' Psychology Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3,4; Mr. and Mrs. Club 4. FREDERICK J. LEINHAUSER • 6221 North Palethorpe Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania • B.A. in Education (German) • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Caisson Club 3,4; Education Society 3,4; German Club 4, President 4. ALONZO M. LEWIS • 3 06 Mulberry Avenue, Darby, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (Social Studies) ' Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Education Society 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. BROTHER DECLAN LEWIS, F.C.S. ' 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsylva B.A. in Education — German • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. SALVATORE J. LoGUIDICE • 6608 Elmwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (Social Studies) ' Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2; Education Society 3,4; Executive Board 4; History Club 4; International Relations Club 4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Sociology Club 2. PHILIP J. LoPRESTI -3805 Royal Avenue, Pennsauken, New Jersey • B.A. in Biology • Fabrician Society 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4. FRANCIS X. LYNCH 5 24 Clapier Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Sociology ' Sociology Club 2,3,4. JOSEPH T. MAHER • 5235 Oilman Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in His- tory • Bcnildc Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; Executive Board 4, Secretary 4; History Club 2,3,4, Vice-Prciidcnt 4; ' 57 Explorer 5,4, Copy Editor 3,4; International Relations Club 3,4; N.F.C.CS. 1,3,4; Frcihman Orientation Committee 3,4. JOHN E. MAKETA • 234 Wcit Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Biolo .y ' Fabrician Society 2,3,4; Var ity Club 3,4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Crew 2,3,4. FRANCIS J. MANGAN ' 1350 South 25 th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Pre-Lau ' ' Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Secretary 4, President 4; Collegian 3,4, Sports Editor 3,4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4; History Club 2,3,4; International Relations Club 4. EDMOND MARKS • 6709 Souder Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Psy- chology. RONALD D. MARTIN • 809 West 19th Street, Wilmington, Delaware • B.A. in Eco- Club 1,2,3,4; Industrial Relations Club 1. BROTHER EUGENE OF MARY, F.S.C. ' 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education — Accounting. JOHN MISURA • 624 Willow Street, Reading, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (English) • Education Society 3,4. ALBERT J. MOKAL • 631 West Spruce Street, Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Biology • Le Cercle Claudel 2,3; Fabrician Society 3,4; Residence Hall Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. RICHARD M. MONIHAN • 978 Wakeling Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Biology • Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, Vice-President 2,3,4; Fabrician Society 2,3,4; Col- legian 2,3; ' 57 Explorer 4. EUGENE F. MOSS • 2741 North Judson Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (Social Studies) • Education Society 3,4; Sociology Club 3; R.O.T.C. Band 1. JAMES R. MULLEN ' 3 10 East 2 3rd Avenue, Wildwood, New Jersey • B.A. in Educa- tion (English-French) • Education Society 3,4; Le Cercle Claudel 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4. EDWARD J. MURPHY • 43 3 G Economics • Economics Club 3,4. h Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. THOMAS J. MURPHY -711 Upsal Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Philoso- phy ' Philosophy Club 2,3,4; French Club 3. JOSEPH E. MURRAY, JR. • 2613 Folsom Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Psychology • ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Psychology Club 2,3,4. 138 ROLAND G. McANDREWS ' 7017 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Pre-Law • Le Cercle Claudel 1,2; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4; Sociology Club 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. McBRIDE • 8707 Crispin Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. Liberal Arts. WILLIAM H. McCaffrey ' 1433 west Wyoming Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylv • B.A. ill English • Collegian 4; Masque 1,2,3,4; ' 56 Follies 1,2,3. JOHN J. McCANN -13 54 Jerome Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Ediica tion (trench) ' Education Society 3,4; Le Cercle Claudel 1,2,3,4, President 3; Pi Delt Phi 3,4. JOSEPH M. McCAULEY • 107 East Lynn Road, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Pre-Law • ' 57 Explorer 3,4; International Relations Club 3; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. GERALD F. McCAUSLAND • 240 West Somerville Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania • B.A. in Pre-Law • Collegian 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. L n J(k£ THOMAS B. McCOY • 2827 North Bambrey Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (English) • Economics Club 1,2; Education Society 3,4; Masque 3,4. JOHN C. McDEVITT • 15 20 South Myrtlewood Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylv B.A. in English • Collegian 1,2,3,4; ' 57 Explorer 4. JOSEPH P. McELHONE • 906 Ramona Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. Economics • Mr. and Mrs. Club 2,3,4; Economics Club 2. CHARLES E. McGEE • 2739 Newki rk Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Physics • Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4; Newtonian Society 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. TERENCE J. McLaughlin •2419 carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in History • History Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. THOMAS A. McMANUS — 27 East Pastorius Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.A. in Economics 139 JOHN A. McNICHOL, JR. ' 16 West Mill Road, Flourtown, Pennsylvania • B.A. English • ' 57 Explorer 4; Masque 2,3,4; Weber Society 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS J. McSORLEY • 218 North Morris Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey • B.A. in Education (History) • Education Society 3,4; History Club 3,4; International Relations Club 3,4. JOSEPH M. NEALE, JR. • 7007 Fulton Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland • B.A. in Soci- ology ' Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Caisson Club 2,3,4; Sociology Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4. BROTHER FREDRICK NORBERT, F.S.C. -915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsyl- vania • B.A. in Education — Economics. RALPH C. NUSS • 62 2 Mount Vernon Street, Lansdale, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Sot ology ' ' 57 Explorer 3,4, Faculty Editor 3,4; Sociology Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Spa ish Club 1,2. JAMES H. O ' BRIEN • 93 6 East Dorset Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. Education (History) • Education Society 3,4. JAMES J. O ' HALLORAN ' 4513 North Bouvier Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (History) • Education Society 3,4; Gavel Society 2,3; History Club 2; International Relations Club 2. JOStPH E. PAPPANO, JR. • 703 East 20th Street, Chester, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Biology • Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, President 4; Caisson Club 2; Fabrician Society 1,2,3,4; Executive Board 4; Residence Council 1. GABRIEL J. PASCUZZI • 329 Vernon Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. ii Education (Social Studies) ' Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Caisson Club 2,3,4; Education Soci- ety 3, 4; ' 57 Explorer 4; History Club 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. BROTHER ERIC PAUL, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania B.A. in Education — Physics ' Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. BROTHER GEORGE PAUL, F.S.C. ' 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsylv B.A. in Education — English. HERMAN PHILLIPS • 6002 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. Biology • Swimming 1,2,3,4; Crew 3. EUGENE J. POLITIOWICZ • 940 Thurman Street, Camden, New Jersey • B.A. Biology • Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4; Fabrician Society 2,3,4. JOHN r. PRESTO • 7234 Hegerman Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Psychology • Psychology Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4. DENNIS J. QUINLISK • 338 East Olney Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Economics • Economics Club 1,2,3, President 2,3; Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4. EDWARD F. READING, JR. • 1415 Melrose Avenue, Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania • B.A. in English • Caisson Club 2,3; Collegian 1,2; Gavel Society 1,2,4; Masque 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 2. STEPHEN A. REGA • 4632 James Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in History. BERNARD C. REINHARDT, JR. • 426 Ash Avenue, Eddington, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (English) • Education Society 3,4; Le Cercle Claudel 1, Treasurer 1. FRANCIS M. REMENTER • 183 5 Daly Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Chemistry • Chymian Society 5,4. BROTHER GERARDIAN RICHARD, F.S.C. -915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pe sylvania • B.A. in Education — English ' Dean ' s List 4. ROBERT W. RIDER — 53 Spring Garden Street, Riverside, New Jersey • B.A. Economics ' Economics Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4. DONALD J. RISICA • 2922 South 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylv Mathematics ' Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4. BROTHER DENIS RODERICK, F.S.C. •915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education — Chemistry ' Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. ROBERT A. ROMANO • 2340 Tricbtl Road, Roslyn, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Educa- tion (Social Studies) ' Clan Vict-Prciidcnt 2,3; Education Society 3,4; ' 57 Explorer },4, Senior Editor 3,4; R.O.T.C. Band 1,2,3,4, Commanding Officer 3,4; Student Council 2, J. BROTHER FIDELIS ROMANUS, F.S.C. ' 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsyl- vania • B.A. in Education — History • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. BROTHER GERALD RONALD, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsyl- vania • B.A. in Education — Fii BROTHER GORDIAN RONAN, F.S.C. -915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pennsyl- vania • B.A. in Education — Biology. WILLIAM J. RUSH ' 6511 North 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. Education (English) • Education Society 3,4. JOSEPH T. SANQUILLI • 52 3 6 D Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in His- tory ' Student Council 4; Executive Board 3,4, President 4; Faculty-Student Relations Committee 4; Benilde Club 1,2,3,4, President 3, Assistant Moderator 4; History Club 2,3,4, President 4; International Relations Club 2,3,4; N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4. JOHN J. SCHILLER • 4221 Tudor Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Physics • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Newtonian Society 1,2,3,4; Industrial Relations Club 1. JOSEPH A. SCHMITZ -5 53 East Van Kirk Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Physics • Newtonian Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4. THOMAN J. SHANLEY • 23 8 West Duncannon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Chemistry ' Distinguished Military Student 3,4; Chymian Society 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Caisson Club 3,4; Sgma Beta Kappa 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS C. SHAUDIS • 5 Valley Street, New Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. Biology • Executive Board 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4; Fabrician Society 2,3,4, Seer tary 4; Preafectus Club 2,3,4, President 4; Golf Team 2,3,4, Manager 2,3,4. FRANK SILVER • 13 52 Kerper Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Biology Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Fabrician Society 2,3,4. ARTHUR W. SIMMONS • 1027 West Tabor Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (German) • Collegian 4; Education Society 3,4; Executive Board 4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 3,4; German Club 4, Vice-President 4; International Relations Club 4; Mr. and Mrs. Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Podium Society 1. JOHN A. SMITH • 253 6 East Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylv Psychology • Psychology Club 2; Mr. and Mrs. Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3. 142 JOHN J. SNYDER • 5877 North 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in English - Benilde Club 2; Collegian 1; Glee Club 1; Golf Team 4; Marketing Associa- tion 1; Weber Society 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. THOMAS J. SORENSEN ' 4616 Leiper Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (French) • Education Society 3,4; Lc Cercle Claudel 3,4; Pi Delta Phi 3,4. SALVATORE J. SORRENTINO • 2434 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylva B.A. in Education (English) • Education Society 3,4. FRANCIS J. SPAGNOLO • 1722 West 6th Street, Wilmington, Delaware • B.A. in Pre-Law - Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 2; Italian Club 1; Sociology Club 1. EDWIN F. STEIN, JR. • 7709 Woolstone Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Pre-Lau • Dean ' s Honor Pin 4; V.F.W. Award 1; Benilde Club 1,2,3,4; Collegian 3,4; Executive Board 4; Student Council 1; Class President 1; Masque 2,3,4, President 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Sports Director 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. TASCA • 2338 South 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. in Education (Spanish) • Education Society 2,3, Vice-President 3; Pi Delta Phi 3; Span- ish Club 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 1,2. HAROLD A. TOUNI • 4800 Bingham Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvani; Psychology • Caisson Club 3,4. FRANCIS X. TRACEY • 120 South 22nd Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylv in Economics ' Economics Club 2,3,4, Vice-Chairman 2. MICHAEL L. UZZO — 3 2 East Court Drive, Lancaster Court, Wilmington, Delaware • B.A. in Prc-Law • Alpha Phi Omega 3. JOSEPH N. VALLELY, JR. • 1613 North 62nd Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ' B.A. in Education (English) • Collegian 3,4; Masque 3,4, Chancellor 3,4; Weber So ciety 2,3,4. JOHN R. WAITE • 707 Jefferson Avenue, Erlton, New Jersey • B.A. in Economics Sigma Beta Kappa 3,4. PETER J. WALSH • 2230 Pine Street, Wilmington, Delaware • B.A. in Economics • Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Economics Club 2,3,4; Gavel Society 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; II.Mory Club 4; Internii tional Relations Club 2,4. 143 JOSEPH B. WALTRICH • 2106 Wharton Road, Glenside, Pennsylv Physics • Newtonian Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. EDWARD B. WUTZER • 963 North 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylv Sociology ' Sociology Club 2,3,4. DOMINIC J. ZACCONE ' 2815 Emerald Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.A. Sociology • Le Cercle Claudel 2; Sociology Club 3,4. JOHN J. ADAIR • 568 Van Kirk Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Account- ing • Dean ' s List 2,3,4. RICHARD C. ADAIR • 5 3 34 Gillespie Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Accounting ' Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. DAVID G. ADLER • J 75 5 South Edgewood Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Electronics-Physics • Institute of Radio Engineers 5. LAWRENCE ALLEN • 7948 Forrest Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in In- dustrial Management ' Student Congress 4,5. JOSEPH A. ALTAMURA • 34 Sutton Row, Mount Kisco, New York ■ B.S. in Indus- trial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4; Baseball 2; Golf 3,4. GEORGE P. ALTMEIER • 523 1 Laurens Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. it Industrial Relations • Student Congress 4,5; Industrial Relations Society 4,5, Presi- dent 5. FRANK D. ALTOBELLI • 50 18 North Sydenham Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvani; B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association 1,2,3,4,5. JOHN F. AMBROGI, JR. • 224 Roslyn Avenue, Glenside, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. JAMES L. ANNAS • 73 2 Noble Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Management • Le Cercle Claudcl 1,2; Econo.-nics Club 1,2; Marketing Association 3,4; Out-of-Towncrs Club 1; Residence Hall Council I; Society for the Advancement of Management 2,3,4, President 4; Sociology Club 4; Harvest Dance 3. JOSEPH A. ANTAL • 7163 Charles Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ac counting • Accounting Association 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4, Sec- retary 4. JAMhS A. ATKINS • 3 120 Ryan Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Mar heliny, • .Vfarketin;; Atlotiation 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Band 1,2; Intramurals 1. OA.NIEL J, AVENA • 5 16 South 7th Strict, Vineland, New Jersey • B.S. in Accnnnt- iny, • Pro,-n Committee I; Accounting Axociation 3,4; Masque 3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 1,2; Marketin); AMOciaticn 2,3. ANTHONY J. BARBONE • 808 Surrey Lane, Glenolden, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ge eral Business • Senior Class Representative. GERALD V. BEGGIN • 5929 Torresdale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Industrial Management Society for the Advancement of Management 4; Golf 4. JOHN E. BENGOUGH • 7300 Shelborne Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Marketing • Alpha Pi Omega 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2,3,4; Sociology Club 1,2; Ma keting Association 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Track 3,4. JOHN J. BERNER • 107 R ing ' Caisson Club 3,4, T Intramurals. Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Market- 3,4; Marketing Association 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; JOSEPH P. BERNERT • 3458 West Pcnn Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Marketing. ROBERT L. BERSHEIM • 740 Fern Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylv keting Marketing Association 3,4. PAUL BOKROS • 2923 Keenwood Road, Norristown, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Electronics- Physics. CHARLES J. BOYCE • 5400 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing ' Student Congress 2,3; Malvern Retreat 4,5, Chairman 4,5; Marketing Association 1,2; Collegian 1,2,3,4; Adoration Society 1,2,3,4, President 3,4. JOHN P. BOYCE • 168 West Grange Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ac counting • Student Congress 3; Accounting Association 2,3. ROBERT L. BOYER • 685 5 Dittman Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ac- counting ' Accounting Association 3,4. CONSTANTINE J. BOYLE • 404 Chandler Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Relations ' Dean ' s List; Student Congress 1,2,3,4,5, Treasurer 3, Activi- ties Advisor 3,4; Stag Night 2,3,5, Chairman 2; Communion Breakfast 2,3,5, Chair- man 5; Spring Dance 2,3,5; Blue and Gold 1; ' 57 Explorer 5, Association Editor 5; Senior Class Secretary. JOSEPH A. BROPHY • 5120 North 2nd Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylv Accounting Accounting Association 3,4; Intramurals 3. 146 JAMES J. BROUSSARD • 9345 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Dean ' s List; Student Congress 3,4; Accounting Association 4,5; Adora- tion Society 4,5. FRANCIS H. BRUCE •119 Laurel Road, Stratford, New Jersey • B.S. in Marketing Marketing Association 4,5. FRANK J. BRUNO -1334 East Gowen Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Certificate in Accounting • Accounting Association 1,2,4; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 4. JOSEPH C. BUBECK • 2627 North 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 2,3,4; Market- ing Association 3,4; Golf Team 4. JOHN J. BURNS • 1912 North 48th Street, Pennsauken, New Jersey • B.S. in Ac- counting • Accounting Association 2,3,4. DANIEL T. CAMPBELL • 306 Landis Avenue, Oaklyn, New Jersey • B.S. in Account, ing • Accounting Association 3,4. DAVID G. CAMPBELL • 8639 Thouron Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting Association 1,2,3,4, President 4; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Executive Board Treasurer 4. JOHN F. CAMPBELL ' 2144 Orange Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ac- counting. VITO A. CANUSO, JR. • 1004 West Cliveden Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvani: B.S. in General Business • ' 57 Explorer 3,4, Business Manager 3,4; Circlo Lasalli. 2,3,4; Swimming 1. FRANCIS J. CARBERRY • 5720 Woodstock Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in General Business. JOSEPH E. CARROLL • 133 West Madison Avenue, Clifton Heights, Pcnnsylv B.S. in Industrial Management • Dean ' s List. FRANCIS X. CASSIDY • 1509 Church Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting ' Student Congress 3. 147 JOSEPH P. CASSIDY • 4937 North 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. i Industrial Management • Student Congress 4; Industrial Relations Society 4,5, Seer tary 5; Society for Advancement of Managem ent 4,5; French Club 1,2; Senior Cla Representative. JAMES E. CATON • 10 West Gowan Avenue, Philadelphia, Pcnnsylv Economics, GEORGE T. CHRISTIDES • 6140 Reach Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Student Congress 1; Freshman Dance 2, Chairman 2; Senior Class Treasurer. THEODORE J. CICHACZEWSKI • 3 081 Tilton Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania- B.S. in Industrial Management ' Marketing Association 4; Society for the Advance ment of Management 2,3,4. CHESTER H. CLARK • 498 Wheatsheaf Road • Springfield, Pennsylva Accounting. ALBERT J. CONNOR • 3227 North Dover Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing ' Collegian 2,3; Marketing Association 3,4; Intramurals 3. LAWRENCE W. CORNELL • 285 5 Norcom Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Student Congress 2; Marketing Association 1,2,3,4.5. MICHAEL J. CORNELY • 302B Alden Park Manor, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting Accounting Association 3,4. WILLIAM P. COSGROVE ' 101 South Logan Avenue, Audubon, New Jersey • B.S. in Accounting ■ Accounting Association 2,3,4. JOHN V. COYLE • 6060 Loretta Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Gen- eral Business. JAMES P. CULLEN • 1011 Guenther Avenue, Yeadon, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 2,3,4; Sociology Club 1,2. WILLIAM R. GULP • 2720 North Judson Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylv Industrial Relations • Industrial Relations Club 2,3,4. CHARLES L. DALEY • 4921 North 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Accounting • Dean ' s List 3,4; Accounting Association 4. JOSEPH F. DALO • 476 Ha Management, Hatboro, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial JOSEPH J. DALY ' 2917 Knorr Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association 2,3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 2,3,4. ANTHONY V. D ' AMORE • 173 2 Sigel Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Glee Club 1,2, Librarian 2; Industrial Relations Club 2,3,4, Representative 3,4, Secretary 4; ' 57 Explorer 5,4, Subscription Manager 3,4. WILLIAM T. DANIELS • 424 South Keim Street, Pottstown, Pennsylv Accounting ' Accounting Association 4,5. HENRY A. DARRAGH • 2753 North 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Praefectus Club 3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Accounting Association 2,3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4. JOHN L. DELANEY • 3 14 Prospect Avenue, Bridgeport, Pennsylvania • B.S. General Business. ROBERT W. DeLELLIS • 1743 North 3rd Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting Dean ' s List 1; Accounting Association 2,3,4. FRANK P. DELICH • 5 Eventide Place, Levittown, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 3, Secretary 3; Golf Team 3,4. HENRY W. deLUCA, JR. • 1211 East Cardeza Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marhetiny, • Marketing Association 2,3,4; Masque 2,5,4, Secretary 5, Vicc- Prcjidcnt 4; Intramurals 4. WILLIA.M P. DILRKES • 632 East Locust Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Student Congrcii 2,3; Accounting Association 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary 3, Vicc-Prciidcnt 4; Winter Dance 2,3, Co-Chairman 3; Spring Dance 3; Vice-President Senior Clan; Senior Slag Night Ch.ilrman. PALI. J. DIfc ' .LNBRUCM, JR. • 4435 Ttudalc Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. in Aitountiny, • Veteran, of foreign Warn Medal — R.O.T.C. 5; Accounting A« ciation 1,2,5,4; Cailw.n Club 3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3. SAMUEL DiMUZIO • 55 13 Boyer Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in General THOMAS A. DOHERTY • 13 24 Sellers Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in General Business • Sociology Club 1; ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Dance Com- mittee 1. FRANCIS P. DOLAN • 5807 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting, WILLIAM M. DONOHOE • 3015 Aramingo Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Benilde Club 1,2; Marketing Association 2,3,4, President 3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. HUGH G. DOUGHERTY • 7415 Buist Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association 2,3,4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4. CHARLES J. DOUGHTY, JR. • 2629 Wolf Avenue, Pennsauken, New Jersey • B.S. in Accounting. ANDREW J. DUFF • 813 East Abington Avenue, Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania • B.S. Marketing ' Marketing Association 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2. THOMAS P. DUFFY • 120 Logan Avenue, Crescent Park, Bellmawr, New Jersey B.S. in Accounting. FRANK J. DUGAN, JR. • 53 38 North Sydenham Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. ill Accounting ' Accounting Association 3,4; Economics Club 1,2; Philosophy Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1. FRANCIS W. DUNDON • 7024 Woolston Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. ROBERT A. DWYER • 2014 Hartel Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Indus trial Management • Marketing Association 2,3,4; Society for the Advanc Management 2,3,4; Golf Team 4. MICHAEL G. DYBICZ • 2534 West 7th Street, Chester, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Indus- trial Management • Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4, Publicity Chairman 3,4; Marketing Association 3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. 150 WALTER J. ECKROTH • 85 10 Chippewa Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Accounting • Senior Class Representative, Accounting Association 2. VINCENT P. EVERMAN • 709 Landis Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Industrial Management. EDWARD J. FILLIBEN -506 South Elmwood Avenue, Glenoldcn, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association 4; Varsity Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Base- ball 3,4. FRANCIS X. FINEGAN • 262 5 Aspen Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Marketing • Marketing Association 2; Varsity Club 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. JOHN R. FISHER • 183 East Evergreen Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylva in General Bu JOSEPH T. FLAHERTY • 2349 South 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylva in Industrial Relations • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Industrial Relations Club 3,4. MM RAYMOND J. FONASH • 3403 North 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association 2,3,4,5, Secretary 5. EDWARD J. FORD • 8360 Ferndale Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Indus- trial Management ' Society for the Advancement of Management 4,5. THOMAS J. FORD • 47 Locust Street, Greenwich, Connecticut • B.S. in Accounting Accounting Association 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Benilde Club 1,2; Economi Club 1,2; Masque 2,3; Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4. EDGAR R. FRAUNFELTER • 266 Fleckman Street, Phillipsburg, New Jersey • B.S. in Industrial Management • Residence Hall Council 1; Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Tennis 3,4. RICHARD A. FULLER • 13 37 Cherry Street, Boothwyn, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Gen- eral Business • R.O.T.C. Band 1,2. (AMi.S A. lYNIiS • 6152 North 4lli Slic.l, I ' liiladclphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Mar- hrling • Student Congress 2; Marketing Association 1,2,3,4,5, Vice-President 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 2; French Club 2. 151 WILLIAM A. FYNES • 20 South Haviland Avenue, Audubon, New Jersey • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association 2,3,4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4, Sports Editor 3,4; Harvest Dance Committee 3, Secretary 3; Out-of-Towners Club 1; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Crew 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3. JOHN J. GALINEY, JR. • 4830 North Bouvier Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. ill Industrial Management. FRANCIS J. GALLAGHER -812 North 20th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Prorluctiou Management • Student Congress 2,3,4; Accounting Association 1,2; Aquinas Club 5; Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4,5; Stag Night 4; Winter Dance 3,4, Ticket Chairman 3, Program Chairman 4; Communion Breakfast 2,3,4, Ticket Chairman 2, Chairman 3; Spring Dance 2, Ticket Chairman 2; Senior Class Reprecentative, Co-Editor of ' 57 Explorer. FRANK J. GALLAGHER • 412 East Wyoming Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association 4; Economics Club 1; Marketing As ciation 2; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. JOSEPH V. GALLO • Doctors ' Home, Philadelphia State Hospital, Philadelphia Penn- sylvania • B.S. in Finance ' Alpha Phi Omega 4; Benilde Club 2. ROBERT CYRIL CANTER • Golf Road, Greenfields, Reading, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Class President 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4, Historian 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 3,4, President 4, Thanksgiving Dance Chairman 3; Economics Club 1; Industrial Relations Club 2,3,4; ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Residence Hall Council 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Blue and Gold 2,3,4; Harvest Dance 2,3; Student Loan 2,3,4, Director 4, Election Supervisor 4, General Social Chairman 4, Vice-President 4. LOUIS J. GARTZ, JR. • 5 1 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey • B.S. in Account- ing • Accounting Association 2,3,4; Caisson Club 3,4; Mastiue 2,3; Residence Hall Council 2,3; Sociology Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; Basketball 1. ERNEST F. GASH • Park Road, Warrington, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting Association 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. VICTOR M. GAVIN • 542 South 49th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. JOSEPH P. GAYNOR • 4285 Griscom Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Business Administration. ALFRED J. GIEGERICH • 420 North Vcndome Avenue, Margate, New Jersey • B.S. in General Business • Sociology Club 1,2; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2. LOUIS F. GIORNO -5632 Chew Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Relations • ' 57 Explorer 3,4, Patrons Manager 3,4; Industrial Relations Club 2,3,4; Sophomore Cottilion Committee 2; Intramurals 1,2. JOHN M. GOLA • 3 140 Rawlc Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. ill Accounting • Class Secretary 1; Accounting Association 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Basketball 1,2. JOHN C. GYZA • 3 93 6 North Elser Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. General Business ' UcCLnS List. THOMAS A. HALLIGAN ' 122 Lafayette Road, Audubon, New Jersey • B.S. in Indu trial Management • Student Congress 1,2; French Club 2,3; Senior Class Represent live, Senior Stag Night. JOHN J. HARRIS • Harding Road, Vineland, New Jersey • B.S. in Industrial Rela- tions • Industrial Relations Club 2,3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 1,2,3. RAYMOND F. HAWTHORNE • 1147 Anchor Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing ' Marketing Association 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN J. HERON • 2012 Tulip Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Certificate Accounting. EDWARD J. HIGGINS • 13 02 South Broad Street, Trenton, New Jersey • B.S. in Accounting • Sigma Beta Kappa 3,4; Accounting Association 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4. ALFRED S. HOFFMAN • 60 15 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Accounting • Accounting Association 3,4,5. HARRY M. HOPKINS • 8 Mill Creek Road, Norristown, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Mai keting • Marketing Association 4,5. JAMES J. HORGAN • 1905 North Franklin Street, Wilmington, Delaware • B.S. General Bntinett Marketing Association 4. WILLIA.M A, HUBBS, Jrd • 931 Herbert Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. ;; IndnUrial Relation, ' Hiftory Club 3,4; Industrial Relations Club 2,3,4; International Rclationt Club 3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4; Intramurals 4. JA.MLS J. HUGHES • 2325 Ea.t Somcrut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Atcounliny. • Accounting Atiociation 5; Stag Night 5; Senior Stag Night, g kJM LEON J. JABLONSKI • 2916 UnruW Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Accounting • Accounting Association 1,2,3,4; Benilde Club 2, President 2. FRANCIS E. JARECKI -2713 East Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Management • Caisson Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Track 2,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3. THEODORE E. KAMISH -237 Cambridge Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey • B.S. Marketing • Intramurals 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Soccer 2,4. GERALD T. KANE • 201 South 11th Street, Reading, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Psj- chology • Dean ' s List 2; Class Treasurer 3,4; Economics Club 1; Psychology Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee 3. LOUIS KAPLAN • 3 65 Wolf Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting Dean ' s List. JAMES A. KEAN • 1105 Blythc Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Account- ing • Distinguished Military Student 3; Accounting As; 3,4, President 4. 1,2,3,4; Caisson Club JOSEPH P. KEATING -710 East Madison Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Student Congress 2,3,4; Stag Night 2; Winter Dance 3,4, Ticket Chair- man 3, Co-Chairman 4; Spring Dance 2; Collegian 4,5; Senior Class Representative, Co-Editor of the ' 57 Explorer. HERBERT R. KEILMAN • 6007 Alma Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3; Caisson Club 3,4; Marketing Association 2,3,4; Sociology Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2. JAMES P. KELLEY • 7614 Large Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Account- ing • Accounting Association 3,4. PETER KELLIS • 2834 North Water Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting ' French Club 1,2. DONALD M. KELLY • 473 8 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Marketing • Student Congress 4,5; Marketing Association 3,4,5. ROBERT H. KELLY • 13 19 South 29th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Management • Student Congress 1,2,3; Adoration Society 1,2,3; Industrial Relations Society 1,2; Marketing Association 2; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 1,2,3,4,5, President 4; Winter Dance 2, Chairman 2; Communion Breakfast 2, Chairman 2; Spring Dance 2,3. 154 JOHN H. LAWLOR • 7230 Dungan Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Gen- eral Business • Industrial Relations Society 1; Stag Night 1; Spring Dance 1. WILLIAM T. LEE • 100 Signal Road, Drexcl Hill, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Marketing Association 2,3,4; Sociology Club 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4. MICHAEL A. LENAHAN • 6006 Newtown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvai Certificate in Accounting. JOHN R. LETCHER • 5304 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Indtistrial Relations. GERALD J. LEWIS • 743 9 Torresdalc Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Marketing • Marketing Association 2,3,4. JEROME S. LEZYNSKI • Ellicot Road and Meadow Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4; Accounting Association 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2. MICHAEL F. LODISE -3701 Midvale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Certificate in Accounting. CHARLES M. LODOVICO ' 2316 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey • B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting Association 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Marketing Association 3. THOMAS W. LOSCHIAVO • 466 Paoli Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Industrial Management ' ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Society for the Advancement of Mana ment 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Crew 2,3,4. CHARLES N. LUNNEY • 141 East Gorgas Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association 1,2,3,4,5, Vice-President 4. JOHN J. MABEN • 1046 South 5 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. CMARLLS J. MACKLEY • 2016 Solly Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvani; Chemitlry. 155 WILLIAM J. KELLY -2 108 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2, Secretary 2; Class Secretary 2. GEORGE E. KENEIPP, JR. • 4801 Brandywine Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. • B.S. in Accounting • Residence Hall Council 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4. JOHN W. KENNEDY ' 9352 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylv in Marketing Marketing Association 1,2. NICHOLAS C. KIHM • 43 West Cayuga Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylv in Accounting • Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Accounting Association 3,4. RICHARD A. KING • 7157 North 19th St industrial Management • Accounting Associ; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. KENNETH KITSON, JR. • 122 Oreland Mill Road, Oreland, Pennsylv Marketing • Marketing Association 1,2,3,4,5. JOSEPH M. KLEIN ' 3710 Poppy Drive, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Account- GERALD J. KLOPF General Bu 27 Wissahickon Avenue, Flourtown, Pennsylvania • B.S. HENRY J. ROLLER • 2 54 West Ashdal Accounting • Accounting Association 1, Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. hitM ROMAN KOWALSKY • 5 6 Indian Creek Drive, Lcvittown, Pennsylvania • B.S. Industrial Management. WALTER C. LANCE • 3 126 North Percy Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. i« Industrial Management ' Student Congress 3,4,5, Treasurer 4, President 5; Society for the Advancement of Management 4,5; Malvern Retreat Chairman 3; Spring Dance 3; Senior Class Representative. RICHARD F. LANGAN -3211 Albermarle Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Student Congress 4; Adoration Society 1,3; Marketing Association 1,2,3,4,5, Vice-President 3, President 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 2; Communion Breakfast 5; Senior Class Representative, Co-Chairman of Senior Dinner Dance. JOSEPH E. MADEJA • 7412 Dorcas Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ac counting • Accounting Association 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2; Soccer 2. JOSEPH J. MAHON, JR. • 42 5 East Howell Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Industrial Relations Club 3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. EUGENE J. MAIRELLA • 5 Vulcan Road, Levittown, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ac counting. FRANCIS MARKEY • 1525 Louden Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Indus trial Relations • Industrial Relations Society 3,4,5, Vice-President 3, President 4. JERRY V. MARRELLO • 81 East Bringhurst Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylv Certificate in Marketing. DONALD J. MARTIN • 6830 Regent Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Industrial Management. ANTHONY J. MATTERA • 745 North 24th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. EARL L. MELVILLE, JR. • 1724 Walnut Street, Chester, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Indus trial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 1,2,3,4. DWIGHT H. MENSINGER • 448 North 41st Street, Camden, New Jersey • B.S. Accounting • Accounting Association 2,3,4. RUSSELL C. MIDDLETON -6313 Lawndale Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association 2,3,4,5, Vice-President 5; Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4,5. ROBERT S. MOJICA • 2934 Robbins Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Management • ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 3,4. WIII.IAM X. MOOKL • 1358 Partridge Road, Roslyn, Pennsylvania • C.S. in General lluunett ' Dean ' s I.lsl. tiV DAVID C. MORTON • 814 Belmont Avenue, Collingswood, New Jersey • B.S. in Production Management. ALBERT F. MUNSELL • 3474 West Queen Lane, Phil.idelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Club 2,3,4; Crew ' 50. DONALD A. MURRAY • 625 East Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Dean ' s List; Industrial Relations Society 4,5; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, ALFRED R. MURTER • 305 5 Magee Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting Association 3,4; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1. GEORGE H. MYERS • 503 1 Griscom Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Indu trial Relations • Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Industrial Relations Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. CHARLES McALPIN • 25 16 South Cleveland Street, Philadelphia, Pcnnsylvani; B.S. in General Business ' French Club 1,2,3; Senior Representative; Dean ' s List. LEONARD McANDREWS • 215 East Durham Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. in General Business. RICHARD W. McBRIDE • 5314 Upland Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Industrial Management ' Society for the Advancement of Management 1. CHARLES J. McCLOSKEY • 740 East WiUard Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. in Industrial Management. FRANCIS M. McCLOSKEY • 608 South 5 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting Association 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; ' 57 Explorer 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Crew 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS M. McCORMACK • 9227 Convent Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylva B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association 3,4. JAMES P. McDonald • 509 Greenfield Street, Williamstown, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Associa tion 3,4; Economics Club 1; ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4.  ' ▲ 158 JOHN R. McDonnell ' 6916 North 19th street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association 2,3,4. STEPHEN J. McGILL • 195 Champlost Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in JAMES J. McGinn • 2927 South Robinson Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association 2; Caisson Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. DANIEL E. McGONIGLE • 874 Medway Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Management • Adoration Society 1,2; Aquinas Club 5; Industrial Rela- tions Society 5; French Club 1,2; President of Senior Class. JOSEPH M. McGOVERN • 143 3 Oriental Avenue, Gloucester, New Jersey • B.S. Industrial Management Society for the Advancement of Management 1,2,3,4,5. JOSEPH F. McGOWAN ' 412 Moore Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ac counting • Accounting Association 4; Economics Club 1. JAMES J. McKEE, JR. • 596 Carver Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Mar- keting • Caisson Club 3,4; Marketing Association 2,3,4; Sociology Club 1; Intramurals 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. DONALD J. McMENAMIN • Elmer Road, Vineland, New Jersey • B.S. in Industrial Management • Economics Club 1,2; Harvest Dance 3; Marketing Association 4; Out- of-Towners 1; Psychology Club 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 2,3,4; Sociology Club 3,4; Intramurals 1. FRANCIS P. McMENAMIN • 2840 North 23rd Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylv Dean ' s List; Student Congress 4; French Club 1; Senior Class Representative. HENRY P. McNICHOL ' 3754 North 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting. JOHN F. McSWIGAN • Shelburnc Apartments (402-C), 13th and Lindley Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • U.S. in hidnslrial Relations • Industrial Relations Com- mittee 3; Podium Society I; Marketing Association I; Socety for the Advancement of Management 3. ;KAN(,IS J. McVeigh • 2«I6 Camian Street, C;amden, New Jersey • U.S. in Indus trial Relatione ' InduUrial Relations Club 3,4, President 4; Gavel Society 3,4, Vice President 4. 159 JAMES P. McWILLIAMS, JR. • 138 Edwards Drive, Gloucester, New Jersey • B.S. ill Industrial Relations • Bcnilde Club 1,2,3,4; Collegian 1,2; Industrial Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Philosophy Club 1,2; Psychology Club 1,2; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4; Sociology Club 2,3. JOHN A. NARK, JR. • 1904 East Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. in Marketing • Caisson Club 3,4; Industrial Relations Club 4; Marketing As ciation 3,4, Vice-President 4. JOHN T. O ' BRIEN • 2225 Theresa Avenue, Morton, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting. JOHN F. O ' CONNELL • 2024 Jenkii Accounting. vn Road, Glenside, Pennsylvania • B.S. PATRICK H. O ' DONNELL • 3859 North Park Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. in Accounting • R.O.T.C. Band 1,2. JAMES J. O ' HARE, JR. • Wade and Columbia Avenues, Laurel Springs, New Jersey B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association 2,3,4; Benilde Club 1. ALBERT M. PAKECH • 106 West Courtland S in Industrial Management - Society for the Advan murals 2,3. JOSEPH E. PAPIERNIK • 3 2 Cable Road, Levittown, Pennsylv trial Management • Senior Stag Night. JOHN L. PAPST • 4689 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pcnnsylva ing ' Marketing Association 4,5. B.S. in Indus- B.S. in Market- VINCENT F. PARADISE ' 412 Bradford Avenue, Westmont, New Jersey • Certificate in Marketing • Marketing Association 2,3. HERMAN E. PASSMORE, JR. • 1113 Washington Avenue, Lansdale, Pennsylva B.S. in Accounting • Dean ' s List; Accounting Association 2,3. JOSEPH F. PEARSON • 712 Jackson Avenue, Ardsley, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Mar- keting • Industrial Relations Society 5; Marketing Association 1,2,3,4,5; Aquinas Club 5, Chairman 5; Student Congress 2. MICHAEL D. PILLA • 5305 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4, Social Chairman; Marketing Association 2,3,4; Sociology Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT J. PISCH • 929 1 2 Anchor Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ac- counting. RICHARD J. POWERS • 5654 Windsor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Economics Student Congress 3,4. JAMES J. PROCHASKA •1122 Barringcr Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Industrial Management ' Dean ' s List 3; Society for the Advancement of Manageme 2,3,4. MICHAEL J. PURCELL • 75 17 Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Marketing • Marketing Association 4. JAMES M. PURTELL • 2220 Fairhill Avenue, Glenside, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ma keting • Marketing Association 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. THOMAS F. QUIGLEY • 5042 Walton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in General Business • Sociology Club 1; Italian Club 1. RICHARD F. QUIRK • 53 12 Chew Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ac- counting • Accounting Association 2,3; Aquinas Club 5. RHETT D. RAGSDALE, JR. •25 1(5 Hillside Lane, Norristown, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association 1,2. ANTHONY J. REBECCA • 23 14 South Bouvier Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvan!; B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting Association 1,2,3,4,5; Senior Class Representative DOMENIC A. REBECCA • 7420 Githens Avenue, Pennsauken, New Jersey • B.S. i. Indiitlrial Management • Student Congress 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Society fo ihc Advancement of Management 5. KOBLKT KfcfcD • 3 34 South Be Iniluilrial Management. Avenue, I.angh. sylv.ini.i • B.S. ' i i LEO W. REILLY • 1386 Sanger Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Iiniiranc • Student Congress 1,2,3,4,5; French Club 1,2. JAMES E. ROSE • 1020 East Rittenhousc Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Distinguished Military Student 4; Accounting Association 1,2,3,4; Caisson Club 3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Varsity Club 4; Tennis Team 3. CHARLES F. RUEGER • 1437 Grccby Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. i Accounting ' Accounting Association 1,2,3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4; Mr. and Mr Club 4. ROBERT J. RUMER • 6410 North Woodstock Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing ' Marketing Association 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Intramurals 4; Baseball Team 2,3,4; Soccer Team 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4. EDWARD A. RZEPNICKI • 3 8 60 Terrace Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting ■ Accounting Association 3,4. JOHN H. SCHAEFER •1932 65th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Mar keting. JOHN C. SCHIRA, JR. • 5 3 Avon Road, Haddonficld, New Jersey • B.S. in Elc ironies — Physics. HARRY J. SCULLIN • 3844 North 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. General Business. JOHN A. SEEMAN, JR. • 16 Grand Avenue, River Edge, New Jersey • B.S. in Indus trial Relations • Industrial Relations Club 3,4; Marketing Association 4; Society fo the Advancement of Management 3,4. JOHN J. SERRATORE -218 West Maple Street, Ambler, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ac- counting • Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Diamond Scholarship 2; Accounting Association 1,2,3,4; Caisson Club 3,4; Drill Team 2; Gavel Society 1,2; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4. RICHARD J. SEXTON -62 5 Park Avenue, Collingswood, New Jersey • B.S. in Indus trial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4. JOHN J. SIMON • 2018 Bridge Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvanii ing • Accounting Association 3,4. i.S. in Account- 162 GEORGE A. SINCLAIR • 3449 Tnmpa Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing ' Marketing Association 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 2,3,4, Manager 3, Captain 4. JAMES F. SMITH • 3 143 North Stillman Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Management • Accounting Association 2,3,4,5; Adoration Society 1,2; Aquinas Club 5; Student Congress 2,3,4,5; Fall Frolic 4, Chairman 4; Stag Night 4; Winter Dance 3,4,5, Chairman 5; Spring Dance 2,3; Senior Class Representative. JOSEPH E. SMITH • 3018 Longshore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Industrial Management. THOMAS F. SMITH • 624 East Westmoreland Street, Philadelphia Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association 3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4; Sociology Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HENRY J. SOBIESKI • 4453 Edgemont Accounting • Accounting Association 3,4. Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. ANTHONY C. SPODOBALSKI • 2053 East Susquehanna Avenue, Philadelphia, Pe sylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting As Track 1,2,3,4. 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; m M A EDWARD J. STEIGERS • 463 1 Weymouth Street, Philadelphia, Pcnnsylv in Marketing • Marketing Association 4. JOHN F, STRAZZULLO • 1417 Collings Road, Camden, New Jersey • B.S. in Ac- counting • Convocation Award in Accounting 4; Accounting Association 4, Treas- urer 4; Masque 3; ' 57 Explorer 4; Intramurals 2,3. EDMOND U. SUEZ • 1508 East Passyunk Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association 4; Varsity Club 4; Soccer 3,4. EDWARD M. SULLIVAN • 507 East Ashmead Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Distinguished Military Student 3,4; Account- ing Association 2,3,4; Caisson Club 2,3,4. VINCENT J. SZYMKOWSKI -3015 Almond Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting ' Accoun ting Association 3,4; Executive Board 4; Student Council 4, Class Secretary 4; Sociology Club I; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Crew 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Soccer 2,3,4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2; Spirit Committee 4, Chairman 4; Calendar Committee 4; International Relations Club 4. f RANCIS TANNER, JR. • South M.iin Street, Barnegal, New Jersey • B.S. in Gen- eral nusiness ' ' 57 Explorer 3,4; Intramurals 1. 163 WILLIAM J. TORPEY, JR. • Cherry Lane, Doylcstown, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Inclu trial Uamigcment • Sociology Club 1,2; Society for the Advancement of Managemei 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. TRENWITH • 227 Elm Avenue, North Hills, Pennsylvania • B.S. h Marketing • Student Congress 5; Marketing Association 2,3,4,5, President 5; Society for the Advancement of Management 5; French Club 2; Senior Class Representative Co-chairman Senior Dinner Dance. EUGENE F. TRIMBER 4123 Pechin Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ac counting - Accounting Association 3,4; Lc Ccrcle Claude! 1,2; Society for the Advanct ment of Management 4. LEONARD E. TULLY • 2039 East York Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association 3,4; Caisson Club 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4, Orphanage Director 4; Drill Team 2,3. ROBERT J. TYROL • 53 30 Jackson Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in General Business • Student Congress 4,5; Industrial Relations Society 4,5; French Club 1,2. RICHARD C. UPHOFF • 1027 Wagner Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Management • Industrial Relations Society 4,5; Marketing Association 5; Society for the Advancement of Management 4,5. we «ISk) M GEORGE K. VAN OSTEN • 5748 Erdrick Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Management • Dean ' s List. ALFRED J. VECCHIARELLI • 192 1 South 22nd Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylva B.S. in Accounting. CLEMENT J. VERDEUR, JR. • 332 Harding Court, Pitman, New Jersey • B.S. Accounting • Accounting Association 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. NEIL R. WALSH • 6343 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 2,3,4. CARL A. WANJEK • 6258 Gillespie Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Certificate in Accounting. PETER G. WATERS • 186 West Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ■ B.S. Industrial Relations • Industrial Relations Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT E. WEIGELT -825 Lcvick Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Mar- keting • Marketing Association 3,4,5. WILLIAM H. WHALEN • 229 South Barrett Avenue, Audubon, New Jersey • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association 4. JOHN T. WHELAN, JR. • 743 Devon Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Marketing • Student Congress 1,2; Marketing Asso ciation 1,2,3,4,5. HERBERT C. WINWARD • 7823 Brous Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Cer- tificate in Marketing • Marketing Association 1,2,3. LEWIS R. WOLF, JR. • 1444 Rosalie Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Itidn trial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 4,5. HAROLD R. WOLLARD, JR. • 4927 North 2nd Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 4,5. ROBERT A. WOOD • 8416 Williams Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. Accounting • Accounting Association 3. ROBERT L. WOOLSLAGER • 13 12 Wagner Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 2,3,4. EL WOOD F. YEAGER ' 715 Church Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Ac- counting Accounting Association 4,5. HE.SRY W. ZAKRZEWSKI • 478 Kingslcy Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • B.S. in Accounting • Student Congress 2,5; Spring Dance 5; Senior Representative. THOMAS A. IIAILORAN K02I I orrest Avenue I ' hd.i. 19, Penna. U.S. i.. Accounting l.)i.-.l. Dcc.Mihir II, 19)6 PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John F. Adair Mary M. Bell Mr. William Bell Mr. and Mrs. Noiman Berner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Vito A. Canuso Mary Elizabeth Carey Mrs. William E. Carey William E. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Francis Comer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Coyle Rev. Fr. Thomas P. Craven Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cunningham, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. D ' Amore Alexander T. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. John Oeptula Mr. and Mrs. J. DiFelice Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DIugosz Miss Roberta DIugosz Miss Eleanore Dunphy Mr. James J. Dunphy Mrs. Josephine Dunphy Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fynes Mr. James Galloway Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Galloway Miss Patricia F. Greenwald Mr. and Mrs. Roman Hayduk Mr. and Mrs. F. Henry Mr. end Mrs. Victor C. Hoepfl Victor C. Hoepfl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kihm Ixichard S. Kozieja Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kozieja Marie R. Lain Mr. and Mrs. W. Laypo Mrs. Arthur D. Lee Mary Leinhauser Mr. and Mrs. A. Loschiavo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mahon Mary Catherine Mahon Mr. and Mrs. John Maketa Joseph McGowan Mrs. M. Marat James P. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. James P. McWilliams, Jr. Richard M. Monihan Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Monihan Mr. Louis Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Pilla Mr. and Mrs. B. Reinhardt, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Reinhardt, Jr. Lillian and Bob Reggeiro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sanquill Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seeman Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. V. Szymkowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Thompson BUSINESS PATRONS Accounting Association Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Phi Omega Benilde Club St. Bernard ' s Hall Caisson Club Campus Book Store Le Cercle Claudel Chymian Society Class of 1957 Class of 1960 John F. Dettrey, Pharmacy Domlnick ' s Barbershop Economics Club Education Society Executive Board 1958 Explorer Fabrician Society Gavel Society German Club Glee Club Historical Society Industrial Relations Majors Industrial Relations Society International Relations Club Italian Club Kappa Mu Epsilon La Salle Collegian Los Lasallanos The Masque Marketing Association National Federation of Catholic College Students The Newtonian Society Overland Motor Freight Co. Penn A.C. Rowing Association Pi Delta Phi Praefectus Club The Psychology Club Sigma Beta Kappa Society for the Advancement of Management Sociology Club Val ' s Town Tavern Varsity Club Varsity Crew Weber Society Wyndmoor Supply 167 You ought to be in Pictu res Taken by BEN WEINER STUDIO 7110 Castor Avenue Philadelphia 49, Pennsylvani Pilgrim 5-1094 168