La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) - Class of 1958 Page 1 of 176
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the 1958 staff editor-in-chief thomas e. adams associate editor John c. larkin business manager richard p. peregoy asst. business manager gcrald m. willc senior editor norbert c. moser faculty editor david m. besselman activities editor pasquale j. la ruff a sports editor james i. kuhn art eva kielarska, holy family college business staff editorial staff dominie p. di vito lawrence j. borger gerald t. hofmann bernard j. mc cormick thomas j. ingersol robert rinehart frederick w. reed mitchel v. sukalski Jerome m. shaheen moderator brother e. clementian explorer la salle college Philadelphia Pennsylvania With humility and devotion we sincerely dedicate this book to our parents •ledication This is our story— the class of 1958 . . . at La Salle College Hall is the beginning and the end for all La Salle students. It is here, prior to their first semester, that the freshmen first meet entrance examina- tions, the Dean, and the seemingly endless registration fanfold. And it is here, during their last semester, that the seniors check the bulletin boards for the final grades. The building ' s four floors house all of the administrative offices, the laboratory facilities, miscellaneous classrooms, the chapel, and the auditorium. Just as the hall is the beginning for students, so was it the beginning of La Salle. It is the oldest building on campus, and the predominate structure. r f a 1 iiij! A4 , ' m Zf- It.: ! k A 4 m Explorers tread many miles on campus during their four years at La Salle. In years to come, as La Salle expands, their between-class walk will grow longer. Even now one experiences a sense of new beginning when entering the modernistic library, or the four svelte dormi- tories. The College Hall, with its stately tower remains, nevertheless, the symbol of La Salle, past and future. •• faculty and administration liH 4 president %f During the past decade, La Salle College has been the object of an unprecedented program, both in enrollment and facilities. The growth of La Salle stands as a staunch tribute to its President, Brother Stanislaus, for he has been the guiding force behind her development. Through his untiring efforts La Salle will see in the near future a student union building and a science building erected on her campus. What the La Salle of the future will be like it is diffi- cult to imagine, but whatever it may be it will stand as an unfailing tribute to Brother Stanis- laus. BROTHER E. STANISLAUS, F.S.C. President BROTHER DANIEL BERNIAN, F.S.C. Vice-President vice-president As the Vice-President. Brother Daniel Bernian acts as the Dean of all Students. He is respon- sible for the enforcement of the regulations governing the four thousand students of the college and also for the administration of an adequate personnel program to minister student services. Due to his inspiration, encouragement and abilities La Salle has seen the growth of activities, curricular and extra-curricular; as well as the development of new and improved facil- ities, all of which directly contribute to the education which the student receives at La Salle. - i3t •- 4C BROTHER D. JOHN F.S.C., Ph.D. Dean of the College BROTHER G. ROBERT F.S.C., M.A. Dean of Arts and Sciences r s BROTHER DAVID CASSIAN F.S.C., Ph.D. Dean of Business Administration BROTHER GREGORIA.N PAUL F.S.C., Ph.D., LL.D. Dean of Ercning Division The Dcjn of tlic College is in ch.ir ge of the .icuiemic lile jnd curriculum of the students of L.i S.ille. The De.ins of the specific schools nre nccountjble to him for an effective ac.idemic organi- zation in their respective school. These four men form a well- coordinated unit to which may be attributed the ultimatt; scholastic success of each student. For they have organized a scholastic program which will afford the student the finest opportunity for success in his chosen career. Brother F. Christopher Brother G. Joseph Brother F. Francis Brother Edward John Joseph Sprissler F.S.C., Ph.D. F.S.C., M.A. F.S.C., M.A. F.S.C., M.A., D.C.S. B.A., D.C.S. Director of Admissions Registrar Treasurer Bursar Business Manager Comptroller administration As is the case in any large organization, the chief executive is dependent upon a capable administration to aid him in executing the duties of his office. The administration of La Salle College is responsible for ministering to the needs of the student, whether they be academic, spiritual, vocational, physical, or finan- cial. As La Salle continually expands, there is a development of new problems to be solved and new services to be administered. Our administration has demon- strated its efficiency, capability, and flexibility by constantly developing new and better techniques for the systematic and effective handling of one of the finest of academic organizations. James J. Henry Brother Gavin Paul Ruth Scrchak, R.N. Rev. Mark Heath Robert S chacfer, B.S. M.A., LL.D. F.S.C., Ph.D. Attending Nurse O.P., Ph.D. Nevs Bureau Director of Athletics Director of Special Services Chaplain Director, Public Relations John Rooney, Ph.D. Director, Counseling Center Thomas McCarthy, Ph.D. Assistant Director, Counseling Center Edward J. Dillon, M.A. Reading Consultant L. Thomas Reifsteck M.B.A. Director, Placement Office John McCloskey, B.S. Assistant to the President Brother E. Joseph and his staff interrupt their hectic schedule for Explorer photographe Left to right: Maryanne McLaughlin, Maria Houseal (sealed), Betty Riess, Mrs. Kieffe Brother Edmund Joseph, Mrs. Most (seated). Miss Broderick, Mrs. Cleland. Margaret Keily Lennon William J. Binkowski B.A. M.A. Assistant Registrar Assistant to the Dean Charles Perkins, M.A. Brother Edmund Joseph Assistant to the Dean F.S.C., B.S., M.A. Jrothcr G. Kevin F.S.C., M.A. Evening Diyision Director of Library Director of Housing 15 Edwin W. Adams B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Brother Francis Adrian F.S.C., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor of Religion Brother E. Alban F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Cand. Ph,D. Instructor of Mathematics 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 Brother D. Augustine F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Scoiology Brother F. Azarias F.S.C., B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Education Max Barth B.A., Ph.D. Instructor of Chemistry faculty Charles E. Bcrger William J. Binkowski Albert Bonclli Joseph M. Carrio B.S., Ph.D. B.S., M.A., Cand. Ed.D. LL.B., D.Soc.Sc. B.A.S. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor of Business Lan Assistant Professor of Phyiics of History of Spanish Brother F. ChrisI lophcr Caslmir Ciesla C. Richard Cleary Brolher E. Clemcntian F.S.C., B.A., M.S. , Ph.D. Dr. Rcr. Pol. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. F.S.C., B.A., M.A. Associate Projc SSOT Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Biology of Economics of Government of English Robert J. Courtney B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Government Brother Damian Jtihus F.S.C., B.A., M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Brother Daniel Bernian F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French Michael A. De.AnRelis B.S., M.S., Cand. Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Accounting Domenico A. DiMarci M.A., D.Litt. Instructor of Italian Uro Donini B.A., M.A., Cand. Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Rev. James A. DriscoII O.P., B.A., S.T.B.. S.T.L., Cand. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Brother M. Edward F.S.C., B.A., Litt.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry faculty 17 Brother E. Felix F.S.C., B.A., D.F.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Brother Fidelian of Mary F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor of English Eugene J. Fitzgerald B.A., M.A., Cand. Ph.D. Instructor of Philosophy Joseph F. Flubacher B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Economics Brother F. Francis F.S.C., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Brother G. Francis F.S.C., B.A., M.A. Instructor of English Bernard B. Goldner B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Industry Joseph F. Goliash Lt. Arty., B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and and Tactics faculty Robert S. Greene M Sgt., U.S.A. Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Francis J. Gucrin C.P.A., B.S. Assistant Professor of Accounting John A. Guischard B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of French Harold M. Haas B.S., M.B.A., Ph.D. Lecturer of Economics Charles A. J. Halpin, Jr B.S., LL.B., M.A. Assislanl Professor of Indiiilry Rev. Mark Heath O.P., B.S., B.A., S.T.Lr S.T.I.., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion James J. Henry B.S., M.. ., LL.D. Professor of Finance Richmond S. Holley, Jr. Sgt., U.S.A. Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Roland Holroyd B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Biology Brother D. John F.S.C., B.A., M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Brother F. Joseph F.S.C., B.A., B.S., M.A. AssiitanI Professor of German Hroili. r i.Miincan Joseph F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor of English Brother G. Joseph F.S.C., B.A.. M.A. Professor of Physics Brother G. Judc 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. Instructor of Military Science and Tactics faculty 19 Charles V. Kelly B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Claude Koch B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Raymond Ksiazek B.A. Instructor of Biology Rev. John J. Laccy O.P., B.A. Instructor of Philosophy Brother E. Leonard F.S.C., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of French Brother Eliphiis Lewis F.S.C., B.A., M.A., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of History Brother G. Lewis F.S.C., M.A., Sc.D., LL.D., Ped.D. Professor of Mathematics Joseph P. Liebsch B.S., B.A., M.A. Instructor of Mathematics faculty Brother E. Louis John Liikacs Dennis J. McCarthy Thomas N. McCarthy F.S.C., B.A., M.A. Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Cand. Ph.D. M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Profesior of Lecturer of History Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Spanish History Psychology 20 Robert McDonoiigh John F. McGlynn Joseph Marlcmann Joseph P. Mooni-v B.A., M.A., Cand. Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Cand. Ph.D. B.S. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Imtructor of Mathematics Instructor of Economics German English Ralph V. Naples Maj., U.S.A. R., B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Francis J. Nathans B.A., M.A., Cand. Ph.D. Instructor of Economics E. Russell Naiifthton B..A., M.. .. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Viilliam VC ' . Nixon Sri.. U.S.A. Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Rev. John A. Otto M.A., Ph.D. Instructor of Philosophy Frederick Patka Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Brother Edward Patrick F.S.C., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Brother Gavin Paul F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology faculty 21 mM M Brother Gregorian Paul F.S.C., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Chemistry Robert G. Putnam B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Mathematics John S. Penny B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Robert E. Quigley B.A., M.A., Cand. Ph.D. Instructor of History Brother D. Philip F.S.C., B.S., M.A., M.B.A. Instructor of Accounting Raymond J. Raffaeli Lt. Colonel, Arty., R.A., B.S. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Leon A. Pierce Capt., Arty., R.A., B.A. Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Brother G. Raymond F.S.C., B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry faculty John R. Reynolds Charles H. Rice Daniel J. Roddcn John J. Rooncy S.F.C., U.S.A. Maj., U.S.A. R., B.S. B.A., M.F.A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., ' nstruclor of Military Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Science and Tactics Military Science and Tactics English Psychology 22 Frederick E. Ross M Sgt., U.S.A. Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Robert Rowland B.S., M.A. Lecturer of Education Joseph L. Rydcnback S.F.C., U.S.A. Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Bronislaw S. Sadnicki Ph.D. Instructor of Economics Rev. William Sailer S.T.B., Ph.D. Director of the CIrv Club Instructor of Music Herbert C. Sainptcr Phi.B. Instructor of Industry Rev. George ShiiBruc O.S.F.S., B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Plulosophy Rev. Gerard A. SlelTe B.A. Instructor in Rclifiion Richard F. Strosser B.A., M.A. Instructor of Philosophy Peter J. Sweeney B.S., M.B.A. Instructor of Accounting George R. Swoyer B.S.. M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Marketing Brother D. Thomas F.S.C.. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Religion faculty 23 Mir , k imv. . Jose E. Tizol Capt., U.S.A.R., B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Brother D. Vincent F.S.C., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Frank J. Wetzler B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of German Warren V. Woodruff Sgt., U.S.A. Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Melvin F. Woods B.A. Instructor of Finance Peter Zuk M Sgt., U.S.A. Instructor of Military Science and Tactics faculty Joseph F. Armstrong B.S., M.S. Instructor of Accounting John C. Bannan B.S. Instructor of Marketing Anluir H. Bcnner B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor of Physics Donald T. Best B.S., M.S. Instructor of Mathematics Lawrence G. Bowman B.A. Instructor of English Vincent D. Bradley B.S., M.B.A. Instructor of Finance Hugh E. Brooks B.A., M.A. Instructor of Sociology Victor D. Brooks B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. Instructor of Psychology Martin L. Burke B.S., LL.B. Instructor of Business Law Walter O. Carlson B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor of Mathematics John H. Christie B.S. Instructor of Insurance John A. Clem.nt. Jr. B.A., LL.B. Instructor of Business Lan evening division faculty 25 John L. Connolly B.S. Instructor of Accounting Vincent A. Cooke M.A. Instructor of Industry John M. Coulson B.A., M.A. Instructor of English Joseph E. Crowley B.S., LL.B. Instructor of Industry William C. Curtis Ph.D. Instructor of Physics John J. De La Cour B.S., C.P.A. Instructor of Accounting Francis J. Donahoe B.A., Ph.D. Instructor of Physics John M. Dronson B.S., M.A. Instructor of Economics evening division faculty Chester Dudziak B.S. Instructor of Mathematics C.corK ' - (•■. I cllmcth Grad. I.E. Instructor of Industry James W. Fincgan B.A. Instructor of English Joseph F. Gabriel B.A., M.A. Instructor of English 26 William F. Garrity B,S., M.B.A., C.P.A. Instructor of Accounting Harry J. Gibbons B.S. Instructor of Accounting Charles E. Gindcr B.S., M.B.A. Instructor of Industry George J. Gradel B.A., M.S. Instructor of Chemistry Francis E. Greene Ph.B., LL.B., M.B.A. Instructor of Industry Paul M. Hafey B.A. Instructor of Gorcrnntcnt E. Francis Hanlon B.A. Instructor of English John I.. Harbison B.S.. M.A. Instructor of History Rev. Joseph A. Henry B.A., M.A., J.C.D. Imtructor of Religion William H. Henry, Jr. B.A., M.Ed., M..A. Instructor of English Edward P. Hill B.A., M.A. Instructor of Economic Walter M. Kane B.S., M.S. Instructor of Physics evening division faculty 27 John J. Keenan Robert F. Lavelle Lennox N. Lee Richard L. McMoniglc B.A., M.A. B.A., LL.B. B.S., M.B.A. B.S., C.P.A. Instriiclor of English Instructor of Business Law Instructor of Marketing Instructor of Accounting John F. Malloy, Jr. Martin P. Marion Edwin E. Moore John J. Moore B.S., M.A. B.A., M.S. B.S. B.A., M.A. Instructor of Philosophy Instructor of Mathematics Instructor of Industry Instructor of English evening division faculty Joseph L. Moran Rev. Robert A. Morrison Paul M. Moser Edward M. Murawski B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.S. B.A. Instructor of Spanish Instructor of Religion Instructor of Physics Instructor of Philosophy 28 pl pn ' ' -7 ' ' .-HCVr, tfl Rev. Joseph T. Murphy B.A., M.A. Instructor of Religion James F. Nathans • B.A., M.A. Instructor of English Edward J. Nolan B.S., M.S. Instructor of Mathematics Benjamin J. Pcnbicro B.S., M.B.A. Instructor of Industry Carl Perhacs Charles P. Perkins Joseph A. Rider Augustine J. Ricffel B.S. B.A.. M.A. B.S., M.A. B.S., LL.B. litrtulor of Mathematics Instructor of English Instructor of Accounting Instructor of Business Lat William N. Ritchie Lawrence J. Rosania John P. Ryan Thomas J. Ryan, Jr. B.S. B.S., C.P.A. B.S. B.S., M.B.A. Instructor of Industry Instructor of Accounting Instructor of Accounting Instructor of Induilry evening division faculty 29 Jerome D. Sable B.S., M.S. Instructor of Physics John J. Schaub B.A. Instructor of Mathematics H. Richard Seltzer B.S., M.A. Instructor of Industry Rabah Shahbendcr Ph.D. Instructor of Physics John C. Singer B.A. Instructor of Insurance Harold Staras B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor of Mathematics Paul K. Taylor B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor of Mathematics Cornelius F. Sullivan B.A., M.A. Instructor of History John O. Van Hook B.S., Ph.D. Instructor of Chemistry evening division faculty Robert D. Teasdalc B.S., M.S., Ph.D., LL.B. Instructor of Mathematics W,.Ilc-r Van Stan B.A. Instructor of Industry Anthony M. Waltrich B.A. Instructor of English Rev. John E. Wriglcy B.A., M.A. Instructor of Religion Walter F. Zcnner B.A., M.A. Instructor of Sociology 30 seniors I 1 THOMAS C. ADDISON • 513 E. Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Economics • Economics Club, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3. THOM.AS E. .AD.A.MS • 68 Barnt Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey • B.A. in English ' ' 58 Explorer Editor-in- Chief, 2,3,4; Collegian, 1,2,3,4, Copy Editor, 2, Features Editor, 3,4; Execu- tive Board, 3,4; History Club, 3,4; Caisson Club, 4. RONALD N. ALIG • 5874 N. Mar- shall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in General Business Soccer, 2,3,4. PTP KENNETH A. ASHBROOK • 234 Washington Street, Manoa, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management. vi I l 32 LOUIS J. AIELLO • 31 Revere Ave- nue, Moorestown, New Jersey • B.S. in Accounting • Glee Club, 2,3,4; Accounting Association, 2; Caisson Club, 1. JOHN J. AMON • 6003 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Psychology • Crew, 1,2; Psychology Club, 1; Sociology Club, 2. HARRY E. AVON • 6029 King- sessing Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management, 3. -■•r-. WALTER S. BARFORD • 6341 Edmund Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in French • Glee Club, 1; Lc Ccrclc Claudel, 3,4. ALBERT W. BARON • 250 Parker Avenue, Maplcwood, New Jersey • B.S. in Industrial Management. JOHN A. BAZZANI • 767 S. Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. iu Marketing • Accounting Association, THOMAS A. BECKETT •  29 Lin- JAMES S. BENNETT • 3924 Blaine wood Avenue, Collingswood, New Street, Washington, D. C. • B.A. in Jersey • B.S. in Accounting • Glee Sociology • Bnsketb.ill, 1; Track, 3. Club, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 2; Excitators, 3,4; Accounting Association, 1,4; Student Council Advisory Board, 3,4; Caisson Club, 3,4; Drill Team, 1,2; Varsity Club, 2,3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4. .-l z- -. 1 FREDERICK J. BENONIS • 2013 E. Lansing Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Engliih • Gavel Society, 1; Weber Society, 2; Collegian, 2,3. RAYMOND H. BERTSCH • 5953 Trinity Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in hidtiilry • Society for the Advancement of Management, 3. JOHN J. BIELER • 839 E. Price Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in MatltcmatiCi • Gavcl Society, 1,2; German Club, 2,3,4. CHARLES J. BLOUNT • 6028 Yocum Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in . ' Iccounlini; ' Accounting Club, 4. NORMAN BERNSTEIN • 6121 De- lancey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-Hiitory • Inter- national Relations Club, 1; Spanish Club, 1; Education Society, 3,4, Vice- President, 4. ' ' V 2,3,4. MICHAEL E. BOHAR • 701 W. 37th Street, Wilmington, Delaware • B-.-i. in Diolojiy ' Fabrician Society, MM DAVID M. BESSELMAN • 6838 Gorsten Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B..4. in Bioloj;y • Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4, President. 4; Executive Board Secretary, 4; CoUcjiian, 1,2,3,4, News Editor, 3; ' 58 Explorer Faculty Editor, 2.5,4; Fabrician Society, 1,2, 3,4; ROTC Band, 1,2; Golf, 2,3,4; Dean ' s List, 2,3,4. HENRY C. BITTNER • 214 Zeralda Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Induslrial .Manani-mcnt • Society for the Advancement of Management, — 1 2,3,4. , ROBERT L. BOHRER • 6609 N. 7th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accountini;. WILLIAM G. BOURNE • 5009 Fairway Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. • B.S. in Markclins ' Marketing Asso- ciation, 2,3,4. LAWRENCE J. BORGER • lOlS W. 21st Street, Camden, New Jersey • B.A. in Eniilish • Glee Club. 3,4; Praefectus Club. 3,4; ColUaian. 2,3,4, Sports Editor, 3,4; Varsity Club, 3,4; ' 58 Explorer, 2,3,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3. GERALD R. BOWERS • 534 W. Tioga Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Acioiintiiis • Glee Club, 1; Gavel Society, 1; Accounting Asso- ciation, 2,5,4, Secretary, 2; Society for the .Advancement of Management, 4; Dean ' s List, 2,3,4. 33 O oa J 4 ' ' e . ik ROMEO A. BOYD • 6300 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Pre-Law • Caisson Chib, 3,4, Vice- President, 4; Varsity Chib, 2,3,4; Crew, 1,2,3,4. EDWARD J. BOYLE • 500 W. Springfield Road, Springfield, Pa. • B.A. in Economics. JOHN J. BOYLE • 312 W. Upsal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • Glee Club, 2. ' . ' ■- THOMAS M. BOYLE • 805 W. Erie Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations • In- dustrial Relations Club, 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS E. BRADLEY • 1832 E. Mohican Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations • In- dustrial Relations Club, 2,3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa, 1,2,3,4; Intramurals, 2,3. HARRY J. BRADLEY • 4657 Morris Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Economics • Economics Club, 1,2,3,4, President, 2; Gavel Society, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4. ■T  • ' iM ROBERT E. BOYLE • 821 Ross- more Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. • B.A. in Social Science • Sigma Beta Kappa, 3,4; Education Society, 3,4; Le Cercle Claudel, 2; Psychology Club, 2; President, Student Council, 4. ROBERT J. BRAY • 7467 N. 20th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Pre-Law ' Excitators, President, 4; Praefectus Club, 2,3,4, President, 4; Crew, 1,2; Intramurals, 1,2,3,4. GERALD M. BREEZE • 3022 Fair- field Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting. PAUL J. BROMLEY • 5226 N. Mascher Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations. !? ' 34 JOSEPH C. BROWN • 149 Dover Road, Manhasset, New York • B.A. in Educalion-Eufilish • Weber Society, 3,4; Masque, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4. FRANCIS E. BROWER • 759 Castle- wood Road, Glenside, Pa. • B.A. in Pre-Law, !! •■' ■' j ' FRANCIS P. BROWNE • 606 Foss ARTHUR J. BUNTING 2529 I i Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association, 2,3,4. Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey • B.S. in Accounting ' Ac- counting Association, 4; Intramurals, 1,2. THOMAS F. BUR • 3439 Tilden WILLIAM D. BUR • 5339 Greene Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Economics • N.F.C.C.S., 1,2,3,4. English • Collegian, 2. !SSy«rWF 9«5f?T VICTOR G. BUTLER • 1213 S. 47th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Biology ' Track, 2,3,4; Cross- country, 2. JOHN J. BYRNE • 5662 Blakemore Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-Social Studies • Intra- murals, 1,2,3,4. JOHN M. CAMPANELLI • 216 Cordon Road, WilminRton, Delaware • B..-!. in Prc-Lan • Sigma Beta Kappa, 3,4; Student Council, 3; Swimming, 2; Track, 2,3. MICHAEL A. CAPUTO • 1858 Mohican Street, Phihidclphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations ' Indus- trial Relations Club, 3, 4. MATTHEW F. BUTTERLY • 2955 N. Bailey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations ' Industrial Relations Club, 2; Sigma Beta Kappa, 2. JOSEPH W. CALL.AHAN • 6557 Belmar Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association, 2. JAMES J. CAMPION • 1712 Wag- ner .Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations. JOSEPH M. CARDUFF • 17 High Road, Lost Creek, Pa. • B.S. in . ' iccounting • Accounting .Associa- tion, 4. i i 35 THOMAS P. CAREY • 5233 Knox Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association, 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s Honor L ist, 2. JOHN F. CARR • 1656 Conklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Industrial Re- lations Club, 3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4; Intramurals, 4. LOUIS J. C.A.SALE • 680 Pembroke Road, Jenkintown, Pa. • B..4. in Biology • Alpha Phi Omega, 1,2,3,4, President, 4: Fabrician Society, 1,2, 3,4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4. THOMAS J. CASEY • 490 Robbins Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations ' Industrial Re- lations Club, 2,3,4. EDWARD C. CASSIDY • 1540 S. Hollywood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing. RICHARD F. CAVANAUGH • 3892 Dungan Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B..4. in English • Masque, 1,2,3,4, Vice President, 4. DANIEL F. CHINNICI • 730 S. 6th Street, Vineland, New Jersey • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Indus- trial Relations Club, 2; Intramurals, 1 ,3,4. JOSEPH F. CLARKE • 2140 Nedro Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Biology • Alpha Epsilon Delta, 4; Fabrician Society, 4. DONALD R. CHIPLEY • 421 Shurs Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in German ' Glee Club, 3,4; German Club, 3,4, Vice-President, 4. JOSEPH R. CLAY • 309 Lilac Lare, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations. MICHAEL F. CONCANNON • 6109 W. Elmwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting ' Account- ing Club, 4; Finance Club, 3; Dean ' s List, 2,3,4. PAUL J. CONNELLY • 2822 N. Bambrcy Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Economics • Economics Club, 2,3,4; Excitators, 4. 4 ' i V a, . JOHN A. CONNOLLY • 3445 Gcr- mantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Markftinii • Society for the Advancement of Management, 2,3,4; Marketing Association, 4. THOM AS M. CONROY • 319 Northwood Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • B.A. in Education-English • Glee Club, 2,3,4. THOMAS E. CORKERY • 319 Wayne Avenue, Springfield, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management ' Society for the Advancement of Management, 1,2,3,4; Industrial Re- lations Club, 1,2,3,4; Education So- ciety, 1,2,3,4; Intramurals, 1,2,3,4. JOHN F. COSTELLO • 2967 Tilton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association, RONALD F. CONNOR • 3227 N. Dover Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B. l. in Psychology ' Gavel Society, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 2,3,4; Benildc Club, 1,2, 3,4, Vice President, 4; Psychology Club, 2,3,4; German Club, 3,4; Adoration Society, 3,4. iM SEYMOUR COOPER 2413 S. Mildred Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Economics ' Economics Club, 1,2,3; Sociology Club, 1. RICARDO S. CORONITI • 212 W. 4th Street, Mount Camiel, Pa. • B.A. in Biology • Fabrician Society, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4; Circolo Lasalliano, 2,3; Intramurals, 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND T. COUGHLAN • 295 Western Way, Princeton, New Jersey • B.A. in Chemistry • Chymian Society, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3, Presi- dent, 4; ROTC Band, 1,2,5,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. PAUL A. CREAMER • 137 Wood- lawn Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. • B.S. in Indtistrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management, 3,4. ANTHONY L. CUCUZZELLA • 1905 Baynard Boulevard, ' ilming- ton, Delaware • B.A. nt Biology • Fabrician Society, 2,3,4; Los La Sallanos, 1. PAUL E. CUNDEY • 541 Shoemaker Road, Elkins Park. Pa. • B.A. in Pre-Med • Class Secretary, 1,2; Stu- dent Council, 1,2, Secretary, 2; Fabrician Society, 1,2,3,4, President; Executive Board, Vice-President, 4. FRANCIS J. CUNNINGHAM • 7014 Anderson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the .Advancement of Management, 3,4. 37 JAMES P. CURRAN • 1200 W. EDWARD A. CZERNIAKOWSKI Louden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • • 80 S. Main Street, Plains, Pa. • B.A. in Economics • Sociology Club, B.A. in Biology • Fabrician Society, 2. 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 1,2,3,4. BROTHER DACIAN LEONARD, FRANCIS B. D ' ALEO • 7 Meadow- F.S.C. • 915 Spring .Avenue, Elkins brook Drive, Jamison, Pa. • B.A. in Park Pa. • B..4. in Education- Pre-Lan • Industrial Relations Club, Spanish. 3,4; Caisson Club, 4. PHILIP J. DAGOSTARO • 8411 BROTHER DANIEL KARL, F.S.C. Harford Road, Baltimore, Maryland • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, • B.A. in Education-Enntiih ' Weber Pa. • B.A. in Educalion-Ennlish. Society Treasurer, 4. 38 BROTHER DANIEL BONAVEN- TURE, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • li.A. m Educaliun- latin • Dean ' s List, 2,3,4; Phi Delta Phi, 3,4. BROTHER DAVID ANTHONY, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • B.A. in Education-French • Dean ' s List, 2. BROTHER DAVID LEO, F.S.C. • HARRY B. DAVIS • Boothwyn, Pa. 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • B.A. in Psychology • Lc Cercle • B.A. in Physics. Claudcl, 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club, 2,3. Y B? IRA S. DAVIS • 1442 N. 59th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • All-Anierican Track, 1956; U. S. Olympic Hop-Step-Jump Representative, 1956; Track, 1,2,3,4. BROTHER DECLAN MALACHY, F.S.C. 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park,, Pa. • B.A. in Educalion- Enal.sh. ANDREW J. DEHEL • 859 E. Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B..S. in Industrial Relations ' In- dustrial Relations Club, 2,3,4; Intra- murals, 1,2. GERARD T. DEL PRATO • Union Mill Road, Moorestown, Now Jersey • B.A. in Education-Social Studies • Bonilde Club, 1; Education Society, 2,3,4, Secretary, 2, President, 4. JOHN J. DEADY • 2202 Windsor Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association, 2,3. «rf ' ' i ■y BROTHER DECLAN M.ATTHEW, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue. Elkins Park, Pa. • B.A. in Education- English. ik J.AMES T. DELMAR • 10 ! Ali.- grove Street, Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. in Prc-Lau. BROTHER DENIS JAMES. F.S.C. •915 Spring .Avenue. Elkins Park, Pa. • B..-I. in Education-Science. t:j4 H A JOSEPH R. DESIATA • 1921 Wake- ling Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • Circolo Lasalliano, 1; Marketing Association, 3,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 3,4. LOUIS F. DI BACCO • 6338 King- sessing Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Chemistry. DO.MINIC P. DI VITO • 179 N. ' irginia Avenue, Pcnns Grove, New Jersey • B.S. in .4ccounting • Ac- counting Association, 2,3,4; Society fo Advancement of Manage- ent, 2,3,4. THOMAS A. DOLAN • 874 N. 25th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in General Business. ED ' W ' .ARD S. DEVLIN • 502 Parnell Place, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-History • Class Treasurer, 3; Student Council Treasurer, 3; Student Loan Chairman, 1,2,3; Cais- son Club, 3,4; Education Society, 3,4; Golf Team, 3,4. ROBERT J. DI LUCHIO • 608 N. Rodney Street, Wilmington, Delaware • B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting Association, 2,3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 2,3,4. JOHN W. DLUGOSZ • 3323 E. Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting Association, 2,3,4. BROTHER DOMINIC KENNETH, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • B.A. in Education-History. BROTHER DOMINIC LAWRENCE, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • B.A. in Education-English • Dean ' s List, 2,3,4. BROTHER DOMINIC OF MARY, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • B.A. in Education-History. 40 1 U BROTHER DOMINIC PIUS, F.S.C. JOSEPH T. DOONER • 1516 S. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, 31st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. Pa. • B.A. in Education-S, anish. in Psychology • Psychology Club, 2,3,4. JOSEPH M. DOUGHERTY • 6617 JOSEPH F. DOYLE • 1106 Park Tackawanna Avenue, Philadelphia, Avenue, Collingswood, New Jersey • Pa. • B.S. in Induilrial A anagemcH . B. l. in Pre-Lan. 1 Mm k FRANCIS S. DRAZEK • 1625 W. THOMAS E. DRUMM • 7057 4th Street, Wilmington, Delaware • Cresheim Road, Philadelphia, Pa. • B..4. in Psycliolof;y. B.S. in General Business. GEORGE J. DUKO • 2921 W. 11th Street, Chester, Pa. • B.S. in In- dustrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management, 2,3,4. GERALD J. DUNLEAVY • 605 E. Stafford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management • Masque, J,-!; Sorieiy for the Ad- vancement of Management, 2,}. 4; Excilators, 4; Inlramurals, 4. 41 CHARLES E. DUNN • 1717 S. 55th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-Hi lory • Education Society, 3,4; Sociology Club, 3,4; History Club, 3,4. FRANCIS A. DUNN • 1106 Angora Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. • B.A. in Mathematics • Newtonian Society, 2, 3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4, Presi- dent, 4; Executive Board, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. JAMES A. DUNNE • 1035 Kline Avenue, Pleasantville, New Jersey • B.S. in Accounting • Glee Club, 1; Accounting Association, 2,3,4. JAMES F. DUNPHY • 618 Rector Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing ' Marketing Association, 4; Accounting Association, 2; Caisson Club, 4. HERBERT C. DURCHSPRUNG 28 W. Mill Road, Flourtown, Pa. B.S. in Accounting. R. ALLAN DURRANT • 40 W. Upsal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in History • Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 4; History Club, 2,3, 4; German Club 3,4; International Relations Club, 3,4; Herbert S. Weber English Club, 4; Student Council, 4. RICHARD K. DYER • 5436 Osage Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in History German Club, 4; Spanish Club, 1; Glee Club, 1,2,3.4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; History Club, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega, .-;,4. BROTHER EDWIN NEAL, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • B.A. in Education-Biology ' Dean ' s Li-A, 1,2. TIMOTHY J. DURKIN • 23 Simp- son Road, Ardmore, Pa. • B.A. in Pre-Law. FRANCIS T. DWYER • 7909 Bayard Road, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association, 4. GERALD F. ECK • 112 Huntingdon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting Association, 3,4; Adoration Society, 1,2. JOHN C. EHLING • 958 Pratt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting. 42 JOSEPH R. ELDRED • 128 W. Widener Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accountin)i. CHARLES J. ELTRINGHAM • 130 Meadow Lane, Exton, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing ' Marketing Association, 3; Varsity Club, 3; Basketball, 1,2, 3,4, Captain, 4. GEORGE R. ELIASHEWSKY • 4601 N. 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Piycholony • Alpha Phi Omega, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4; Glee Club, 1,2; Psychol- ogy Club, 3,4; International Relations Club, 3; Varsity Club, ' 2,3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4. BROTHER EMILIAN JOSEPH, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • B.A. in Educalion-Hislory. BROTHER EUGENE STEPHEN, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • B.A. in Education-Chem- istry ' Dean ' s List, 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 4. RICHARD H. FABRIS • 470 Kings- Icy Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. Ill Industrial Mauai cmcnt • Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club, 2,3,4; Industrial Relations Club, 2,3,4; Excitators, 3,4. PETER L. FELEDICK • 1913 W. Cayuga Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in History • German Club, 3; International Relations Club, 3; His- tory Club, 3,4, Vice-President, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 3,4. FRANCIS P. FERRIS • 579 Lyceum Avenue, Philade lphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing ' Marketing Association, 3. MlM BIAGIO J. EVANGELISTO • 614 Taskcr Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Biolony ' Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 2, Historian, 4; Fabrician Society, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 4; Italian Club, 2,3,4; Cross Country, 1,2,3; Track, 2,3. ROBERT C. FEENEY • 123 E. 34th Street, Wilmington, Delaware • B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting Associa- tion, 1,2. JOHN A. FERNER • 345 Park .Avenue, Collingswood, New Jersey • B..- . in Education-English ' Basket- ball, 1,2,3,4. NICHOLAS J. FERRY • 424 Belle vue Avenue, Pcnndel, Pa. • B..-I. it Biology • .Alpha Epsilon Delta His torian, 3; Dean ' s Honor List, 2. 43 %f-. J JAMES P. FI.NLEY • 2074-B N. John Russell Circle, Elkins Park, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting Accounting Association, 2,3,4; ROTC Band, 1,2. BROTHER FIDELIAN RAPHAEL, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • B..4. in Education-History. EDWARD M. FISHER • 1985 W. 73rd Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B . in Psychology. ABRAHAM U. FLORES • 2447 Olive Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Pre-Law ' Economics Club, 1; Collegian Business Manager, 3,4; Caisson Club, 4. 44 JOHN E. FINERAN • 740 E. Chcl- ten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-Social Studies ' Sociol- ogy Club, 1 ; Residence Hall Council, 2; Education Society, 3,4. OTIS FITZGERALD • 7111 Boyer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing. ROBERT H. FITZSIMMONS • 1004 Easton Road, Roslyn, Pa. • B.A. in Pre-Law ' Society for the Advance- ment of Management, 1. RICHARD L. FLYNN • 512 N. 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Pre-Law • Intramurals, 1,2,3,4 ; Swimming Team, 3,4; Crew, 3,4; Pracfectus Club, 4. IS i «?• ' x.. LOUIS M. FORTUNA • 2021 McKcan Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Biology • Fabrician Society, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 3, Historian, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 3,4; Italian Club, 3,4. JAMES E. FRANZ • 3009 N. Orianna Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management ' Society for the Advancement of Management, 3,4; Industrial Rela- tions Club, 4. ROBERT J. FRANK • 3759 N. Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management. HENRY G. FURCZYK • 305 Maple Avenue, Wyncote, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association, 2,3; Caisson Club, 3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa, 3,4. m - i, i ROBERT V. GAILLIOT • 5533 Wister Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Biology ' ROTC Drill Team, 1,2; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4. ROBERT F. GALANTE • 805 Rhawn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Economici • Society for the Advance- ment of Management, 3; Economics Club, 2; History Club, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Sociology Club, 3; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. j1 Ak F. DALE GALLAGHER • 806 69th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Government • Sigma Beta Kappa, 3,4. JOSEPH C. GALLAGHER • 7451 Beverly Road, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • ROTC Drill Team, 1,2. JOHN F. GALLAGHER • Grant Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Government • Economics Club, 2; History Club, 3,4; International Rela- tions Club 3,4, President, 4; Class Vice-President, 1,2; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. JOSEPH D. GALLAGHER • 5610 Miriam Road, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • .Marketing Asso- ciation, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 4. RICHARD G. GALLAGHER • 737 Hazle Street, Ashley, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Managentent • Society for JOSEPH V. GALLAGHER • 2817 the Advancement, 1,2.3,4. Smedley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Indus- trial Relations Club, 2,3,4; German Club, 2,3,4; Caisson Club, 2,3,4. PHILIP S. GANGI • 710 Longshore Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in General Business. THOMAS J. GARBERINA • 3142 Glenview Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B..4. in Education ■History • Basket- ball, 1,2,3,4. JAMES B. GARVIN • 415 Champ, lost Avenue, Philadelphia. P.i. • B.S. in Marketing • Class Treasurer. 4: Student Council Treasurer, 4; Caisson Club, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 3; Marketing .Association, 2,?; Varsity Club. 2,3; Soccer Team 2; Crew I.J. GERALD V; ' . GAVIN • 2937 N. 26th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. • B..-I. in Government • International Relations Club, 3,4. 45 :P-t? . JOHN J. GAWORSKI • 3036 Fan- shawe Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management ' Caisson Club, 3,4; Blue and Gold Review Music Director, 3; ROTC Band, 1,2,3,4. EDW.ARD B. GEHRING • 934 Bel- gian .Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland • B.A. in Economics • Caisson Club, 2,3,4; Economics Club, 2,3,4; Intra- murals, 1,2,3,4. ALBERT M. GENTIL • 5809 Cot- tage Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-English • Education Society, 3,4; ROTC Drill Team, 1,2. JOSEPH A. GEHL • 64 W. 5th Street, Corning, New York • B.S. in .4ccounting • Accounting Association, 3,4. ANTHONY M. GIAMPETRO • DONALD G. GIBBONS • 8101 6720 Ogoni Avenue, Philadelphia, Cresco Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • Pa. • B.A. in Biology • Fabrician B.S. in Finance. Society, 2; Italian Club, 1. HB9H 0f 2 46 MAURICE O. GILBRIDE • 2122 Gross Avenue, Pennsauken, New Jer- sey • B.A. in English. JOSEPH M. GINDHARl • 3434 Friendship Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounliiiji ' Accounting Association, 1,2,3,4, President, 4; Caisson Club, 3,4; Executive Board, 4; Dean ' s Honor List 2,3,4. EDWARD A. GIVNISH • 408 Spen- cer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-Social Studies ' Basket- ball, 1,2,3,4. c: DONALD W. GOODWIN • III Wayiic Avenue, Springfield, Pa. • B.A. in Biolojiy • Glee Club, 1; Fabri- cian Society, 2. ROBERT M. GOTTSCHALL • 1509 Church Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-English • Glee Club 1,2; Education Society, 3,4. H. MARTIN GRASMEDER • 5848 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in History • Caisson Club, 2,3,4; Masque, 2,3,4; History Club, 4. JOHN W. GREENLEAF • 1968 Pen- field Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Mana ctncttt, Society for the Advancement of Management, 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM W. GREGSON • 610 Wayne .Avenue, Haddonficld, New Jersey • B.S. in Accountitt . ROBERT J. GRAHAM • 4528 Park Avenue, Wechawken, New Jersey • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club, 2,3,4; Basketball, 1; Soccer, 2,3,4. Ml JOHN D. GRECH • 1025 Harding Road, Southampton, Pa. • B.A. in Education-History • Educalicn Soci- ety, 2,3,4; History Club, 2,3.4. 9 « F ,1 uM EDVC ARD H. GRLIBER • 8225 Cad- walader . ' ' enue. Philadelphia. Pa. • B. S. in . tark,tnig ' Rillo Team. 1,2,3, Captain, 3; Tennis Team. 1.2. BROTHER GREGORY CARL. F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • B..- . IM Education-Malhemalics Dean ' s List 1,2; Kappa Mu Epsilon. 4 47 A ' VJft.i mk JOHN R. GLLLIFORD • 2011 E. Cheltenham Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Biology • Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, President, 3; ROTC Drill Team, 1,2. AxXTHONY J. GUERRELLI • ■5010 N. 3rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Accounting. ANTHONY T. GUERRIERI • 121 E. Park Avenue, Oaklyn, Pa. • B.A. in Biology. KENNETH G. HAGER • 124 Dewey Road, Melrose Park, Pa. • B.A. in Political Science ' Class President, 1,2; Student Council, 2,3; Collegian, 1,2,3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa, 2,3; Excitators 3,4. I r r EDWARD L. HAAS • 736 Park Ave- nue, Collingswood, New Jersey • B.A. in Pre-law • Varsity Club, 2,3,4; Crew, 1,2; Soccer, 1,2. S% ' V ' j- ' ' s ' T v JOHN J. HAGGERTY • 2618 S. Rosewood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-English • Educa- tion Society, 3,4. JOHN C. HALL • 1 E. Maple Ave- nue, Moorestown, New Jersey • B.S. in Industrial Management Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Society for the Advance- ment of Management, 2; Caisson Club, 2. 48 ELMER F. HANSEN • 731 Meeting- house Road, Jenkintown, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting ation, 2,3,4. Accounting Associ- COMPTON T. HARRIS • 6334 Homer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Government • NFCCS, 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM P. HAUGHERY • 18 E. Abbotsford Road, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Psychology ' Psychology Club, 1,2,3,4; German Club, 2,3. JOSEPH R. HARRIS • 6615 Ross Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Government • NFCCS, 1,2,3,4, Na- tional President, 4, Regional Vice- President, 3; Interracial Council, 1,2,3,4; Adoration Society, 2,3,4; International Relations Club, 2,3,4; History Club 2,3,4; Gavel Society, 2. ADRIAN O. HAWRYLIW • 930 N. 6th Street, Philadelphia,, Pa. • B.A. in Economics • Soccer, 1,2. d. DANIEL B. HEFFERNAN • 6643 Ogontz Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • EDWARD J. HEALY • 633 Black ■- ' Marketing • Marketing Asso- Rock Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. • B.S. ciation, 1. in Business Administration. %k WILLIAM F. HEGARTY • 335 38ih Street, Brigantine, New Jersey • B.A. in Ciorerrinicnl • International Rela- tions Club, 2. KARL F. HERWIG • 906 Asbury Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in English. CHARLES A. HEPFORD • 7236 Jackson Street, Philadelphia. Pa. • B.A. in Biology • Spanish Club 1, Treasurer; Fabrician Society, 2,5; Caisson Club, 3; Psychology Club, 3; Crew, 2. THOMAS K. HINES • 2127 E. Tucker Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Accounting • Accounting Association, 4; Sociology Club, 4. JOSEPH M. HOCKL • 7943 Conard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Accounting • Accounting Associ- tion, 2. GERALD T. HOFMANN • 653 S. Olden Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey • B.A. in Economics ' Economics Club, 3,4, President, 4; Explorer, 3,4; Praefectus Club, 3,4; Executive Club, 4 • Dean ' s List 2,3,4. FRANCIS J. HOHENLEITNER • 4131 Devercaux Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Biology • Fabrici.m Society, 1,2; Benilde Club, 3,4. GARY J. HOLMES • 275 Winder- mere Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. • B.A. in Marketing. A: i.l.li JAMES F. HOWARD • 711 Bergen Street, Bethlehem, Pa. • B.A. in Soci- ology ' Sociology Club, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Caisson Club. 2. PHILIP F. HUBER • 105 Kent Way, West Reading, Pa. • B.A. in Gorcrn- rncnt • Glee Club, 1,2,3; International Relations Club, 2. EDWARD W. HUNT • 15 ' - N. Florida Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey • B.A. in Economics • NFCCS, 1; Economics Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Dean ' s Honor List, 3,4. THOMAS J. INGERSOLL • 4630 Unruh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Indus- trial Relations Club, 2,3,4. KENNETH H. JACOBSON • 19 Dutton Street, Ridley Park, Pa. • B.A. in Government • International Rela- tions Club, 3,4; Soccer, 2. DAVID M. JACOBUS • 137 Miller Street, Trenton, New Jersey • B.A. in Education-French • Baseball, 2. ROBERT J. JANASKIE • 1125 Al- cott Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in General Business ' Society for the Advancement of Management, 3,4. HOMER R. JONES • 5811 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-Social Studies ' Education Society, 3,4. JOSEPH R. JULIAN • 2301 Bay- nard Boulevard, Wilmington, Dela- ware • B.S. in Industrial Management Society for the Advancement of Management, 1,2,3; Excitators, 4; Residence Hall Council, 1,2. FRANCIS T. KANIA • 6004 Green- way Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • .A. in Education-Biolofiy • Glee Club 1,2; Sigma Beta Kappa, 3,4. ALFRED B. JONES • 1250 N. 54th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-Science. LEROY A. JONES • 308 Pelham Road, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Psychology • Psychology Club, 3,4. ROBERT B. KANE • 5033 N. Syden- ham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Associa- tion, 1,2; Adoration Society, 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM T. KATHEDER • 1034 S. Ithan Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association, 2; Varsity Club, 2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4. DENNIS KATZINER • 5419 N. CHARLES G. KELLER • 433 Hans- I2th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. berry Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Education-Social Studies • Educa- in Industrial Management • Swim- tion Society, 2,3,4. ming Team, 1. RICHARD D. KELLEY • 4833 D Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management, 3,4; Industrial Relations Club, 4; Golf Team, 3,4. EUGENE J. KELLY • 816 Grant Street, Camden, New Jersey • B.A. in Pre-Law. R.AYMOND J. KELLY • 904 E. Chel- THOMAS KELLY • 561? N. 16th ten Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. m in Marketing. Marketing ' Rifle Team, 1.2.3.4. 51 i-rsf ' PATRICK F. KENNEDY • 1435 Crestmont Avenue, Camden, New Jersey • B.S. in Accounting • Soccer, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club, 2,3,4. LOUIS J. KIJEWSKI • 39 Brown- ing Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Mathematics • Dean ' s Honor List, 3,4. FRANCIS X. KING, 5106 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. • B.A. in Psychology • Psychology Club, 1,2. FR. ' NK R. KOHLER • 3341 Cott- man Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Biology ' Collegian, 2; Account- ing Association, 1; Varsity Club, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4; Swimming Team, 1,2,34. JOSEPH A. KENNY • 3220 N. 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Industrial Rela- tions Club, 4. JOHN T. KOEGLER • 8433 Lime- kiln Pike, Wyncote, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management • Interna- tional Relations Club, 1; Industrial Relations Club, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 2,3,4; Excitators, 3. ALBERT J. KOENIG • 414 Jasper Street, Camden, New Jersey • B.A. in Pre-Law. VINCENT J. KONEN • 2316 N. Howard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Government • Gavel Society, 2,3,4, President, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; History Club, 3,4; German Club, 4. 52 ROBERT J. KOSINSKI • 178 Man- heim Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-Biology • Education Society, 3,4; Fabrician Society, 3,4; Intramurals, 1,2. JOSEPH A. KRIZ • 1235 Friendship Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • Sigma Beta Kappa, 1,2,3,4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Class Secretary (1950-51); Crew 1; Intramurals, 1. CHARLES G. KRAMER • 5541 Pen- tridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-History • Education Society, 3,4. JAMES J. KUHN • 560 Locust Ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Pre- Law • Spanish Club, 1; Alpha Phi Omega, 3,4; Caisson Club, 3,4, Secre- tary, 4; Explorer, 4. CARL R. KUSNELL • 410 W. Glen- side Avenue, Glenside, Pa. • B.A. in Physics • Newtonian Society, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2; Intramurals, 1,2,3. CHARLES J. LAMB • 73 S. Brighton Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. • B.A. in English • Weber Society, 3,4. ROBERT A. LAMPLE • 2050 S. 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association, 2,3,4; NFCCS, 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH J. LARKIN • 494 E. Penn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relation; • Marketing Asso- ciation, 1,2; Industrial Relations Club, 3,4, President, 4; Caisson Club 3,4; Executive Board, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 4; Intramurals, 1,2,3,4. ANDREW R. LALLI • 1823 S. Chad- wick Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Associa- tion, 3,4. ! 1 WILLIAM P. LA.MB • 312 E. Clark- son Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Sociology • Psychology Club 1,2,3,4; Sociology Club, 1,2,3,4; Treasurer, 3,4. JOHN C. LARKIN • 1161 Herbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B..-}. in English ' Collegian, 1,2; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Masque, 1,2,3,4; Explorer, Associate Editor, 2,3,4. PASQUALE J. LA RUFFA • 914 Highland Avenue, Ambler, Pa. • B.,4. in Biology • Collegian, 1,2.3; ROTC Band, 1,2; Explorer. .-Xctivities Editor, 2,3,4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4, Secre- tary, 4; Fabrician Society, 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. ANGEL B. I.AVERGNE • Yauco, Puerto Rico • B.S. in Industrial Man- agement ' Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, 1,2,3,4; Historian, 3,4. ANDREW F. LAWLESS • 6820 R.id- bourne Road, Philadelphia, Pa. • B..I. in Psychology • Psychology Club, 2,3,4, President, 4; French Club, 1,2,3,4; Sigma Beta K.ippa, 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH F. LAVIN • 2040 Buckncll Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • Varsity Club, 2,3,4; Swimming Team, 1,2,3,4. ALAN H. LEE • 13 W. Mount Pleas- ant .Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations ' Swimming, 1,2,3,4. 53 ATM TfffiWr Hk JOSEPH G. LEHMAN • 1108 Fuller- ton Avenue, Allentown, Pa. • B.A. in Government • International Rela- tions Club, 4. FRANK J. LION • 16 Merwood Drive, Upper Darby, Pa. • B.S. in General Business. FREDERICK A. LOCHETTO • 901 Highland Avenue, Ambler, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Industrial Relations Club, 3,4. JOHN F. LOEHLE • 939 Cumber- land Street, Lebanon, Pa. • B.A, in Biology • Fabrician Society, 2,3,4. 1 GERALD LOESCH • 209 Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-Social Studies • Masque, 1,2,3,4; Economics Club, 1; Colle- gian, 2; German Club, 3,4; Educa- tion Society, 3,4. ROBERT P. LOSAK • 3572 Chiches- ter Avenue, Boothwyn, Pa. • B.A. in Psychology • Industrial Relations Club, 2,3,4; Psychology Club, 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega, 3,4. 54 JAMES J. LYDON • 7052 Forrest Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in General Business. JOHN B. LYNCH • 3400 W. Pcnn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association, 2. WILLIAM J. LONG • 9229 Annap- olis Road, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in French • Le Cercle Claudel, 2,3,4. EDWIN J. LUTZ • 145 W. Linton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting ' Caisson Club, 2. ROBERT B. LYDON • 7052 Forrest Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in General Business • Society for the Advancement of Management, 2; Accounting Association, 2; Collegian, 1,2,3,4, News Editor, 4. JOHN P. LYNCH • 561 E. Comly i F ' - ip- Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in , Accounting • Spani sh Club, 1; Ac- ' , :s ' counting Association Club, 3. , 2,3,4; Caisson V, JOHN R. LYONS • 254 W. Berkley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management, 2. VICTOR LYSIANSKY • 3942 N. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Sociology • Glee Club, 1; Sociology Club, 2,3,4; Economics Club, 1; Soc- cer Team, 2,3,4. gMiM BERNARD X. McANENA • 3454 Emerald Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations. DONALD J. McANENY • 528 S. 56th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Associa- tion, 2; Spanish Club, 2. EDWARD J. McCABE • 5251 N. Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in English • Varsity Club, 2,3,4; Track, 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country, 1,2,3,4 Captain, 4. MARTIN B. McCANN • 10 Fox Lane, Broomall, Pa. • B.S. in Indus- trial Management • Masque, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3,4. ROBERT J. McCartney • 3734 n. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Chemistry • Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Chymian Society, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4; German Club 4; Tennis Team, 3. BERNARD J. McCORMICK • 507 E. Cheltcn Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in English • Alph.i Phi OmcR.!. 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary, 2; Collegian, 1,2,3,4; Crew, 1. THOMAS P. McCaffrey • 7( Ontario Street, Philadelphia, P B.S. in Industrial Matiagcmet Industrial Relations Club, 2,3,4. JOHN J. McCARTIN • 1954 E. Stella Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Sociology • Sociology Club, 1,2,3,4, President, 4; Caisson Club, 2,3; Track Team, 1,2,3,4. THOM.AS J. McCAULEY • 2859 Aramingo Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in English. WILLIAM J. McCORMICK • 925 Morris Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing. 55 JOHN F. McCULLOUGH • 4224 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in English. EDWARD T. McDEVITT • 269 Tulpehocken Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ♦ B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management, 2,3,4; Excitators, Presi- dent, 3,4; International Relations Club, 3. JAMES J. McDO.N.A.LD • 3510 Vaux Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Government ' Student Council Presi- dent, 3; Class Treasurer, 2; NFCCS Philadelphia Regional President, 4; International Relations Club, 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS J. McFADDEN • 408 W. Delphine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-Mathematics • Education Society, 3,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2. FRANCIS J. McGINNIS • 1653 E. Cheltenham Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Markelina • SiK ' na Beta Kappa, 1,2,5,4; International Rela- tions Club, 3,4; Marketing Associa- tion, 3,4. GEORGE T. McGIVERN • 1544 S. 28th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in English ' Weber Society, 3,4, President, 3. 56 .. i WILLIAM F. McGONIGAL • 1133 Pine Lane, Chester, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations ' Industrial Rela- tions Club, 3,4; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, 4; Varsity Club, 3,4; Spanish Club, 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals, 1,2,3,4. JAMES O. McGOVERN • 1045 Marion Street, Reading, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Sociology Club, 1; NFCCS, 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1,2,3,4; Industrial Relations Club, 2,3,4; Society for the Advance- ment of Management, 3,4; Caisson Club, 2,3,4. JOHN J. McGURR • 1133 Dyn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. it Accounting • Accounting Associa tion, 4. HUGH D. Mclaughlin • 25 e. Park Avenue, Lindenwold, New Jersey • B.S. in Marketing • Caisson Club, 2,3,4; Marketing Association, 2,3 JOSEPH T. McGOUGH • 6249 N. Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing ' Marketing Association, JOSEPH F. McGUINESS • 2921 Almond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education-Sociil Studies • Student Council, 2,3; Education Soci- ety, 3,4. ' W JOHN C. McILHENNY • 430 Bryan Street, Havertown, Pa. • B.A. in Edu- cation - History • ROTC Drill Team, 1,2; Rifle Team, 1,2,3,4. THOMAS M. McLENIGAN • 1217 W. Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Pre-Lan • Le Cercle Claudel, 2,3; Intramurals, 1. ANTHONY J. McNULTY • 224 E. 23rd Street, Chester, Pa. • B.A. in Chemistry • Chymian Society, 2,3,4. CHARLES P. MACKUS • 6120 Up- land Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management, 3,4. RICHARD V. MADDEN • 107 W. Grange Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Psychology. THOMAS M. MADDEN • 1020 Park Avenue, Collingswood, New Jersey • B.S. in Industrial Manage- ment • Society for the .Advancement of Management, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 1,2,3,4. 57 JOHN F. MAGOSIN • 102 W. Brig- antine Avenue, Brigantine, New Jer- sey • B.S. in Industrial Management Industrial Relations Club, 3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 2,3,4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Executive Board, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 4. EDWARD C. MALARKEY • 148 W. Main Street, Girardville, Pa. • B.A. in Chemistry • Chymian Society, 2,3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. KENNETH W. MAKOWSKI • 2932 Knorr Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Government Gavel Society, 2,3,4; History Club, 2,3,4; International Re- lations Club, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 1; Caisson Club, 2,3,4. VINCENT N. MANCINI • 2727 E. Somerset Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Government • Spanish Club, 1; Economics Club, 2; International Relations Club, 3; Soccer, 2. JAMES J. MANION • 8801-A Cot- tage Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting. WILLIAM J. MANNING • 1815 72nd Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Associa- tion, 2,3; Spanish Club, 1,2. ki I JOSE R. MARTIN • 969 Park Ave- nue, New York, New York • B.A. in Psychology. 7 «? tk THEODORE P. MAUER • 780 Cas- tlewood Road, Glensidc, Pa. • B.A. in Biology • Collegian, 1,2,3,4; Fabri- cian Society, 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club, 2,3; Caisson Club, 2,3. FRANCIS W. MANN • 3434 Indian Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • Mr. and Mrs. Club, 1,2,3,4. DONALD A. MARRANDINO • 238 N. Montpelier Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey • B.S. in Industrial Man- agement Society for the Advance- ment of Management, 1,2,3,4; Treas- urer, 2; Basketball, 1; Intramurals, 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 4. JOSEPH E. MARTIN • 4638 G Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Association, 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team, 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH A. MEADOWCROFT • 19 Lees Avenue, Collingswood, New Jer- sey • B.S, in General Business. JOHN T. MEDALIS • 4635 Marvine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association, 2. R. GEORGE MEIERHANS • Pcr- kasie, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Man- agement ' Society for the Advance- ment of Management, 2,3,4. JOHN A. MELLON • 110 Chestnut ALBERT P. MICHELE • 4142 Glen- Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B. i. in dale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. Education - Latin • Education Society, in Industrial Relations • Industrial 3,4. Relations Club, 2,3,4; Adoration So- ciety, 2; NFCCS, 1,2. rn mk GEORGE T. MICKLESAVAGE • 112 Water Street, New Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Accounting • Sociology Club, 2. r ts WILLIAM F. MILLER • 5226 Saul Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B..4. in English. BERTRAM E. MISCANNON • 27 W. 5th Street, Pottsville, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Associa- tion, 3,4. FRANK J. MORAN • 520 Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. .m Accounting • Caisson Club, 2. i ROBERT L. MOLCZAN • 543 E. Carver Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B..-1. in Education ■English ' Glee Club, 2,3; Benilde Club, 2. JOHN D. MORAN • 129 3rd Ave- nue, Haddon Heights, New Jersey • B.S. in .-iccounting ' Caisson Club, 2. EDWARD J. MORRIS • 8525 Ger- mantown Avenue, Philadolphi.i. Pa. • B.A. ,n Gorernmcnl • Class Treasurer, ROBERT H. MORRO • 748 Foss 1; Student Council. 1: Intern.itional Avenue, Drcxel Hill. Pa. • B.A. ,n Relations Club, 5,4; G.ivel Society, English • Le Cercle Claud. ! , 1: Var- 3,4, Treasurer, 4. sity Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4: Caisson Club, 2,3.4, President, 4; Executive Board Treasurer, 4; Crew, 1,2,3,4. 59 VINCENT E. MOSAKOWSKI • 702 Maple Street, Conshohocken, Pa. • B.A. in Education -Biology • Col- legian, 3,4. t • L FRANCIS X. MULLIN • Morris . venue, Thorofare, New Jersey • B.S- in Industrial Relations. DON.ALD F. MUNDT • 5850 N. Fairhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Physics ' Education Society, 3,4; Newtonian Society, 3,4; German Club, 3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Varsity Club, 2,3,4. JOSEPH A. MURPHY • 5043 N. Smedley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in French • Le Cercle Claudel, 1,2,3,4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Pi Delta Phi, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Masque, 1; Gavel So- ciety, 1; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. NORBERT C. MOSER • 1133 Sun- set Lane, Cornwells Heights, Pa. • B.A. in English • Gavel Society, 1; Glee Club 1; Collegian, 1,2,3,4; Asso- ciate Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Explorer, Senior Editor, 2,3,4; Execu- tive Board, 3,4; History Club, 4; In- tramurals, 1; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. JOHN J. MULLIN • 5527 Loretto Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Acounting Association, 1,2,3,4; Adoration Society, 2,3. JOHN T. MURPHY • 357 Fanshawe Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing. THOMAS F. MURPHY • 1524 Rus- comb Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education - Spanish • Education Society, 3,4; Spanish Club, 1. JOSEPH M. MURRAY • Lost Creek, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, 3,4; Industrial Relations Club, 3,4. THEODORE A. MUSICK • 7410 Brous Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting As- sociation, 1,2,3,4. VINCENT J. NARDO • 2043 Bar- ry Street, Wilmington, Delaware • B.S. in Marketing ' Economics Club, 1,2; Marketing Association, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, 2. JAMES V. NEITHAMMER • 710 Glcnview Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Psychology • Psychology Club, 3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa, 3,4. WILLIAM J. NELSON • 6121 Glcn- more Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. ENOS C. NEY • 435 W. Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in General Business ' Accounting Asso- ciation, 1,2,3; Bcnilde Club, 1,2; Eco- nomics Club, 2,3,4; German Club, 2,3,4. JOSEPH F. NOLAN • 31 N. Pcl- ham Avenue, Longport, New Jersey • B.A. in Education - English Educa- tion Society, 3,4. E. DONALD NOLL • 3031 Limekiln Pike, Glensidc, Pa. • B.A. in Chem- istry. FREDERICK R. NOLLER • 7043 Campbell Avenue, Penn, New Jersey • B..4. in Goyernrnent. RICHARD H. NOON • 1303 Elm Street, West Collingswod. Now Jersey • B.A. in Economics • Spanish Club, 3,4; Economics Club, 2. 61 JOHN C. OBERHOLZER • Locust Valley Road, Coopersburg, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Residence Hall Coun- cil, 1,4; Caisson Club, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Dedn ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. FRANCIS A. O ' BRIEN • 7236 Brad- ford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Business Administration Market- ing Association, 3; Accounting Asso- ciation, 3,4.- JOHN T. ODELL • 740 Burmont Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. • B.A. in Pre- Law. THO.MAS R. O ' DONNELL • 3347 Glenview Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education ■English. MICHAEL B. O ' HARA • 109 Or- chard Road, Ramsey, New Jersey • B.A. in Pre-Law. |K - EUGENE J. O ' NEILL • 5335 Wingo- hocking Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting. EDWARD V. O ' BRIEN • Manor Avenue, Claymont, Delaware • B.A. in French • Le Cercle Claudel, 1,2,3,4, President, 3; Pi Delta Phi, 2,3,4, Vice President, 4; Praefectus Club, 2,3,4, Vice President, 4; E. ecutive Board Secretary, 3. JOHN A. O ' BRIEN • 6108 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Government ' Alpha Phi Omega, 3,4; Spanish Club, 1 ; International Rela- tions Club, 3,4; History Club, 3,4; NFCCS, 3,4. JAMES J. O ' DONNELL • 5833 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting Association, 2,3,4. JAMES E. O ' HARA • 7312 Bryan Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Psychology • Psychology Club, 2. MICHAEL C. O ' MARA • 1937 Man- ning Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing, JOSEPH ORESIC • 504 Chapel Ave- nue, Mcrchantville, New Jersey • B.A. in Education ■English • Educa- tion Society, 2. 62 WILLIAM J. O ' ROURKE • 1136 Kenwyn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting ' Rifle Team, 1,2, 3,4; Accounting Association, 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS P. OWENS • 174 W. Spencer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S, in Industrial Relations, V ' i. u FREDERICK J. PALERMO • 800 N. 64th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting Accounting Associa- tion, 2,3,4; Bcnilde Club, 3,4; Intra- murals, 2,3,4. JOSEPH J. PANCHELLA • 619 S. 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting Class President, 3,4; Accounting Association, 3,4; Colleg- ian, 3,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. £ktA ' C I CHARLES F. PAPST • 4830 N. 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Pre-Law. ALFRED T. PEPINO • 703 N. 64th Street Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Biology • Le Cerclc Claudel. 1 ; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. RAFAEL V. PEREZ • Avenue Trigo 561, Santurce, Puerto Rico • B.S. in Marketing • Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, 1,2,3,4. DONALD M. PETERSON • 210 Westchester Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York • B..- . in Econoniia ' Lc Cerclc Claudel, 1; Caisson Club, 3,4: Economics Club, 3,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. k EDWARD T. PASON • 624 Mul- berry Street, Trenton, New Jersey • B.A. in Education - French • Pi Delta Phi, 3,4, Vice President, 4; Le Cerclc Claudel, 3,4, Secretary, 4; Benilde Club, 2. RICHARD P. PEREGOV • 5758 Hegerman Street. Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Sigma Beta Kappa, 1,2,5.4; Glee Club, 1,2, Secretary, 2; Psychology Club. 1; In- dustrial Relations Club, 5,4, Treasurer, 3,4; Explorer, Business Manager, 3,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. ARCHIE J. PERGOLESE • 908 E. Passyunlc Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Pre-law. DONALD A. PETETTI • 5043 N. 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Psych ology • ROTC Drill Team. 1,2; Fabrician Society, 1,2,3,4. 63 it STANLEY S. PIETROWICZ • 2667 Orthodox Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in English • Le Cercle Claudel, 3,4; Weber Societ) ' , 3,4. JOHN J. PLESK.ACZ • 5037 N. Smedley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B . in English. JOSEPH J. PONCZKA • 1763 Juni- ata Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Collegian, 1,2,3; German Club, 3,4; ROTC Band, 1,2. JOHN J. POWERS • 1722 W. Nedro Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Psychology ' Psychology Club, 1,2,3,4. 64 STEPHEN J. PINTO • 2251 N. Waterloo Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting ♦ Accounting As- sociation, 2. ROBERT C. POLANECZKY • 5049 Portico Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Physics ' Newtonian Society, 3,4, Vice President, 4; Track, 1. THOMAS J. PRENDERGAST • 2232 S. Hcmberger Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. • B.A. in Psychology • Glee Club, 1; Psychology Club, 1,2,3,4. HARRY C. PORTLAND • 1219 W. ■Silver Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. -.•,-■-, in Accounting • Accounting Associa- f tion, 2,3,4. I 1 JAMES J. QUINN • 1319 S. 56th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Pre-Law • Benildc Club, 2,3,4; Gavel Society, 2,3,4. FREDERICK W. REED • 4559 Mar- plc Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Spanish Club, 1,2; Ac- counting Association, 1,2,3,4; Explor- er, 3,4; Collegian, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 3,4. ANGELO T. RANDAZZO • 765 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Government • Executive Board President, 4; NFCCS, 1,2,3,4, Dele- gate, 3,4; Student Council, 1,2,3,4; Economics Club, 1,2; Sociology Club, 1,2,3,4; History Club, 3,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. CHARLES J. REICH • 1104 S. Al- fred Street Alexandria, Virginia • B.A. in Prc-law • ROTC Regimental Commander, 4; President, La Salle Chapter, National Rifle Association, 4; Rifle Team, 2,3,4. JOHN C. REITZ • 1997 73rd Ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Physics. RICHARD J. RICCIO • 1206 Strat- ford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in General Business. RICHARD V. RITCHIE • 3308 Gransback Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting As- sociation, 2,3,4, Vice President, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. RODNEY J. RIVERS • 949 W. Fishers Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Prelaw • Le Cerclc Claudel, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3. JOHN P. ROSSI • 232 W. Ri.scomb Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in History • History Club, 2,3,4, Presi- dent, 4; International Relations Club, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 1. rjif ' - RICHARD A. REPKO • 368 N. Han- r over Street, Pottstown, Pa. • B.A. in Education - German • German Club, . 3,4; Education Society, 3,4. i RUSHTON H. RIDGWAV • 12 Co- lumbia Avenue, Vincland, New Jersey • B.S. in Finance • Glee Club, 1; Caisson Club, 2; Society for the .Ad- vancement of Management, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa, 4. DANIEL J. RITTLER • 317 Buckley Street, Bristol, Pa. • B.S. in .4ccount- ing • Accounting Association, 2,3,4. JAMES P. ROBINSON • Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Accounting. JOHN C. ROTHWELL • 6803 Em- len Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • Masque, 2,3,4. JOSEPH R. RUCINSKI • 2362 Bos- ton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Chemistry. LEO D. RUDNYTZKY • 1427 W. Cayuga Street, Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. in German • German Club, 3,4; Soccer, 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s Honor List. 2,3,4. 65 PHILIP R. RUPPONER • 13 E. Lehman Street, Lebanon, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management, JAMES A. RYAN • 903 Price Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in English • Praefectus Club, 3,4, Secretary-Treas- urer, 4. EDWARD J. SAGER • 612 E. West- moreland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in English • Masque, 1,2,3,4, Chancellor, 4; ' eber Society, 3,4. PAUL J. SANTELLA • 1108 Morris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Biology • Fabrician Society, 1,2,3,4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 2, Vice President, 3,4. liliiimiiiiiiM DONALD B. SANTOMO • 315 E. Collom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Pre-Law • Fabrician Society, 1. JOSEPH E. SCANLIN • 151 Lin- wood Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. • B.A. in Education - Social Studies • Caisson Club, 2,3,4; Varsity Club, 3,4; Educa- tion Society, 3,4. 66 VITO E. SCARPA • Oak Road, Vineland, New Jersey • B.A. in Eco- nomics ' Society for the Advancement of Management, 3,4; Intramurals, 1. MICHAEL M. SCHLACTER • 524 E. Ashdale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Physics • Newtonian Society, 1,2,3,4, President, 4; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 3,4. FRANCIS J. SCHAEFER • 542 W. Tioga Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Pre-Law ' Society for the Advance- ment of Management, 1,2,3,4; Benilde Club, 2,3,4. ■n ! DONALD J. SCHMIDT • 7145 Charles Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management ' Glee Club, 1; Society for the Advancement of Management, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club, 3,4; Swimming, 1,2,3,4. ■L GEORGE J. SCHNEIDER • 125 Johns Road Cheltenham, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management ' Society for the Advancement of Management, 2,3,4; Caisson Club, 2. FRANK J. SCHWARTZ • 219 E. Willow Grove Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing ' Marketing Association, 2,3,4; Rifle Team, 2,3,4; Intramurals, 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 4. EDMOND T. SEXTON • 625 Park Avenue, Collingswood, New Jersey • B.A. in Gorernnient. EUGENE J. SH.ARP • 7245 Walker Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education - History • Education So- ciety, 3,4; Varsity Club, 3,4; Swim- ming Team, 2,3,4. FRANK J. SCHULD • 416 W. gohocking Street, Philadelphia, B.S. in General Business. Pa. dk J.A.MES T. SCOTT • 1549 S. New Kirk Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Sociology ' Sociology Club, 1,2, 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega, 2,3,4; Ger- man Club, 2,3,4. JEROME M. SHAHEEN • 1564 Parkside Avenue, Trenton. New Jer- sey • B.S. in Industrial Relaliom • Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, 2.3,4; Industrial Relations Club, 3,4; Explorer, 4. CHARLES C. SHARPE • 155 Wash- ington Lane, Jcnkintown, Pa. • B..- . in Economics • Glee Club, 2,3,4; Italian Club, 1,2; Economics Club, 2,3,4. 67 ROBERT A. SHEASLEY • 6101 Mulberry Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education - Biology • Edu- cation Society, 3,4. THOMAS G. SHEMELEY • 252 Strawbridge .Avenue, Westmont, New Jersey • B.S. in Industrial Manage- ment ' Varsity Club, 2,3,4; Society for the Advancement of Management, LEONARD J. SLOTA • 17 Abbott Street, Mays Landing, New Jersey • B.S. in Accounting. THOMAS C. SMITH • 145 Rolling Road, Springfield, Pa. • B.A. in Physics • Newtonian Society, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 3,4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. JEROME M. SHEEHAN • 105 Utica Avenue, Westmont, New Jersey • B.A. in Pre-Law. JOHN N. SHEVILLO • 2 N. Sov- ereign Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey • B.A. in Government ' Italian Club, 1,2,3,4; History Club, 1,2,3,4; International Relations Club, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1. FRANCIS X. SMITH • 3312 Hart- ville Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management ' Society for the Advancement of Management, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4; Industrial Rela- tions Club, 3,4; Adoration Society, 3,4. EDGAR A. SNARE • 5121 Warring- ton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in General Business • Basketball, 1. kil HOWARD G. SOUTHWICK • 110 Pavilion Avenue, Riverside, New Jer- sey • B.S. in Industrial Management. ALBERT J. SPANFELNER • 265 W. Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management ' Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, 1,2,3,4; Industrial Relations Club, 2,3,4. 68 MmMtM HSJHI GEORGE M. SPANFELNER • 903 Patterson Avenue, Willow Grove, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, 2; Benilde Club, 3. LEONARD J. SPEAKMAN • 7068 Forrest Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Economics ' Economics Club, 1,2,3,4; Caisson Club, 1,2. ! BERNARD P. SPEARMAN • 79 Spring Street, Froslbiirg, Maryland • B. l. in Chemiitry • Varsity Club, 3,4; Chymian Society, 3,4; Baseball, 2,3,4. A. JOHN STEELE • Glen Mills, Pa. B.S. in Marketing • Student Council, 4; Marketing Association, 3,4; Varsi- ty Club, 4; Track, 3,4. MITCHEL V. SUKALSKI • 7160 Charles Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in French • Le Cerclc Claudcl, 1,2; Pi Delta Phi, 2; Collegian, 1,2,3; Glee Club, 3; Varsity Club, 2,3,4; Swimming, 1,2,3,4. RiCHARD G. TARONE • 1844 Tree Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting Association, 2,3. WILLIAM H. STA.MPS • 5643 Dia- mond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Biology Fabrician Society, 1,2,3,4. t: iM WILLIAM J. ST. PIERRE • 6512 Tulip Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting. JOSEPH G. SUNDERMANN • 7608 Gilbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Accounting. ALBERT J. T.AYLOR • 22 New- Street, Upper Darby, Pa. • B.A. in Education ■Social Studies ' Education Society, 2.3,4. ROBERT E. TAYLOR • 4745 Gris- com Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Pfychology ' Psychology Club Vice-President, 1; Sociology Club, 1. WILLIAM J. THOMAS • 742 Cy- press Avenue, Ycadon, Pa. ' B.S. in Industrial Management Sigma Beta Kappa, 1,2,5,4, Treasurer, 3, Vice- President, 4. WILLIAM I.. THOMAS • 407 La JAMES V. TIGANI • 13 Lancaster Clair Avenue, Linthicum Heights, Court, Vi ' ilinington, Delaware • B.A. Maryland • B.S. in Industrial Man- in Pre-laa • Collegian, 2,3,4; Sociol- agemcnl ' Society for the Advance- ogy Club, 3,4; Le Cerclc Claudel, 1. ment of Management, 1,2,5,4. JOHN J. TODD • 1128 Rittenhouse Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management, 3,4. DAVID P. TOMLINSON • 2500 W. Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations. JOHN J. TONER • 4515 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in In- dustrial Relations • Dean ' s Honor List, 4. JOHN T. TROXELL • 1189 Sharp Road, Vineland, New Jersey • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management, 2. ALEXANDER TURNER • 6120 Ross Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Ed- ucation • Sociology • Sociology Club, 2,3; Varsity Club, 3,4; Track, 3,4. STEPHEN G. VASSO • 3157 N. 24th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Biology ' Fabrician Society, 2,3,4; Psychology Club Vice-President, 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4; Le Cerclc Claudel, 1; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. flfc ' 70 m CARL J. VESPER • 1551 Wildwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Relations ' Industrial Rela- tions Club Vice-President, 3; Los La- sallanoB, 2; Society for the Advance- ment of Management, 2. DOMINIC J. TRAVAGLINE • 57 Capitol Street, Paulsboro, New Jersey • B.A. in Biology • Los Lasallanos, 1; Italian Club 2; Fabrician Society, 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta Vice-President, 2. JAMES A. TRUITT • 213 Harmony Street, Wilmington, Delaware • B.S. in Industrial Relations • Industrial Relations Club, 2,3,4. RICHARD R. VANDERSLICE • 7946 Oxford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association, 2. MICHAEL J. VATTIMO • 1215 Howard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in General Business. ROBERT R. VINCENT • 1012 Wakeling Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education - Latin. CHARLES J. VIVACQUA • 1333 Christian Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education - Social Studies • Education Society President, 4. CHARLES T. WAHL • 1820 Allen Lane, Abington, Pa. • B.A. in Eco- nomics ' Masque, 1,2; Glee Club, 1; Caisson Club, 3,4. JOHN E. WALLS • 2411 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey • B.A. in Physics • Physics Club, 1,2,3,4. MARTIN J. WALSH • 98 W. Rosc- lyn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in English. JOSEPH A. VOGEL Townscnd, Delaware lish. RD. 1, B.A. in Eng- kAi GEORGE R. WAITE • 707 Jefferson Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management, 2,3. JAMES J. WALSH • 738 Turner Avenue, Drexel Hill. Pa. • B.A. in English ' Glee Club Secretary, 1 ; Masque, 1,2; Class Vice-President, 3,4; Student Council, 3,4; Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Caisson Club, 3,-1; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. WILLIAM P. WALSH • 1872 Nolan Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • Marketing Association, 3,4. Q ' MILTON A. WASHINGTON E. Hortter Street, Philadelphia, B.S. in Industrial Rilatinns ' ' . trial Relations Club, 3. WILLIAM JOHN WEBER • 7104 N. 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Industrial Afauagement • So- ciety for the Advancement of Man- agement, 3,4. WILLIAM JOSEPH WEBER • 213 MacDadc Boulevard, Milmont, Pa. • B.S. in Marketing • Sigma Beta Kap- pa, 1,2,3,4; Marketing Association, 3,4. DENNIS S. WELSH • 447 W. God- frey Avenue, Phil.idclphia, Pa. • B.A. in Sociology • Benilde Club, 1,2,3,4; Collegian, 1,2,3,4; Explorer, 2,3,4; Sociology Club, 3,4. At iil 71 ROBERT A. WHITE • 135 N. Lin- denwood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting ' Accounting As- sociation, 2; Praefectus Club, 3. CLARENCE F. WILK • 933 Granite Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accoun ing Association, 3,4. JOHN T. WILLIAMS • 3914 Delan- cy Street Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Biology • Track, 1,2; Cross-Country, 1 . f h ' ' W THOMAS J. WURTENBERGER • 4622 Palethorp, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Education - German • Econo- mics Club, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 4; International Relations Club, 3,4; History Club, 4; German Club, 3,4. JOHN F. WHITELEY • 5810 Oak- land Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • Accounting Associa- tion, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 1,2. GERALD M. WILK • 4514 Bouvier Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.S. in Accounting • History Club, 3,4; Ac- counting Association, 2,3,4; Colle- gian, 3,4; ' 58 Explorer Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 2,3,4; Intramurals, 1,3; Dean ' s Honor List, 2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER P. WILLS • 628 6th Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. • B.A. in Education - History • Education Society, 3. JOSEPH P. YAMBOR • 1504 May- land Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in Psychology ' Class Secretary, 3,4; Student Council, 3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa, 3,4; Psychology Club, 1,2,3,4; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, 4; Caisson Club, 4. w PETER D. YOUNG • 2046 N. 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • B.A. in English • Glee Club, 1. DONALD D. ZELINSKI • 500 Syl- van Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. • B.A. in History ' Student Council, 2; Base- ball, 2,3,4. 72 evening division MICHAEL S. ABRAMS • 4650 C Street, Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Marketing ' Marketing Association, 4. ROBERT J. ALPAUGH • 2004 Oak- mont Avenue, Philadelphia 15, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Gen- eral Business. JAMES A. AMONS, JR. • 821 Wind- sor Square, Philadelphia 30, Pennsyl- vania • Bachelor of Science, General Business. ALBERT R. ASPINALL • 734 Cop- ley Road, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting • Accounting Association, 3. GEORGE J. BAKER • 5762 N. 20th Street, Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Production Management. ROBERT L. BELZ • 519 E. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Electronic Physici Student Member, Institute of Radio Engineers, WILLIAM D. ANDERSEN • 5325 Cottage Street, Philadelphia 24, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, In- dustrial Management. EDViARD J. BADER • 2072 Anchor Street, Philadelphia 24. Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science. Accounting • Dean ' s List, 3,4; Accounting Associa- tion, 3,4,5. ALBERT L. BARRINGER • 135 W. Washington Lane. Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science. Marketing ' Senior Class ice-Presi- dent; Marketing Association, 3,4,5; Societ ' for Advancement of .Manage- ment, 4, President, 4. CHARLES A. BEUGLESS • 5257 N. 6th Street, Philadelphia 20, Pennsyl- vania • Bachelor of Science, .■Iccounl- ing • Dean ' s List, 1,2,3. RAYMOND J. BOCK • 1015 Tom- linson Road, Philadelphia 16, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Gen- eral Business. FRAN ' CIS E. BOTTORFF • 2103-B Mather Way, Elkins Park 17, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Ac- counting • Accounting Association, 4,5, Treasurer, 5. JOHN A. CALLAHAN • 20 Cam- bridge Avenue, Westmont, New Jersey • Bachelor of Science, Accounting. JOSEPH J. CASEY • 6032 N. Phil- lip Street, Philadelphia 20, Pennsyl- vania • Bachelor of Science, Indus- trial Management. H. JAMES BROPHY • 517 Green- wood Avenue, Jenkintown, Pennsyl- vania • Bachelor of Science, Indus- trial Management. WILLIAM L. CARLEY • 830 Emer- son Street, Philadelphia 11, Pennsyl- vania • Bachelor of Science, General Business. PASCHAL CELENZA • 1912 S. Lambert Street, Philadelphia 45, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Management • Society for Advancement of Management, 4. THOMAS F. CERMACK • 1424 Bur- mont Road, Havertown, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting. ROCCO D. CIFONE • 1556 Schia- vello Drive, Swarthmore, Pennsylva- nia • Bachelor of Science Industrial Management ' Student Congress, 1. PETER P. CIORLETTI • 1055 Wind- sor Road, Hatboro, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Man- agement. CHARLES C. CLUNK, JR. • 709 Hartel Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Relations. JOHN J. CONLON • 307 W. Rose- mar Street, Philadelphia 20, Pennsyl- vania • Bachelor of Science, Indus- trial Management. JOHN P. CONWAY • 2816 W. Clementine Street, Philadelphia 32, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science Marketing ' Marketing Association, 1,3; Student Congress, 4. ANGELO S. D ' AMICO • 1627 S. 11th Street, Philadelphia 48, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, India- trial Management. DOUGLAS G. DAVISON • 3012 Cottage Lane, Pcnn Square Village, Norristown, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Markctiuf; • Marketing Association, 1,2. ROBERT M. DONDERO • 58 Green- hill Road, Media, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Finance. THOMAS J. CREIGHTON • 2116 N. Hancock Street, Philadelphia 22, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Management. MARIO N. D ' AULERIO • 3956 N. Reese Street, Philadelphia 40, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Ac- counting • Accounting Association, 1,2. JOHN T. DICK • 6000 D-3 Tabor Road, Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Marketing • Marketing Association, 3; Society for Advancement of Management, 4. JOHN F. DONNELLY • 8761 Cris- pin Street, Philadelphia 36, Pennsyl- vania • Bachelor of Science, Indus- trial Management, EDWARD E. DOLJGHERTY • Bridgetown Pike, R.D. 1, Langhornc, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Management • Senior Class President; Student Congress, 1,2,3,4. JOHN F. DOUGHERTY • 4724 Welden Avenue, Trcvose Heights, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Managemetit • Senior Class Treasurer; Society for Advancement of Management, 4. THOMAS F. DUDLEY • 48 HI Wal- nut Street, Philadelphi.i i9, Pennsvl- vania • Bachelor of Science. Indus- trial Management: Dean ' s List, 1,2, 3,4; Society for Advancement of Man- agement, 1,4,5. EDWARD J. EMERY • 15n E. Mo- hican Street, Philadelphia ?8. Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Elec- tronic Physics. MkgkM 75 ib JOSEPH S. FERRANTE • 631 Wat- kins Street, Philadelphia 48, Pennsyl- vania • Bachelor of Science Industrial Management. ANTHONY A. FERRARA • 6417 Bingham Street, Philadelphia 11, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, General Business. CHARLES W. FIELDING • 16 Meadowview Drive, P. O. Box 871, Jatnison, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting. JAMES J. FLYNN • 1063 Byberry Road, R.D. 2, Bristol, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting; Dean ' s List, 1,2,3. RICHARD D. FRASETTO • 3109 Hellerman Street, Philadelphia 49, Pennsylvania • Certificate of Profi- ciency, Industrial Management. 76 FRANCIS J. FRYSIEK • 552 W. Ciapier Street, Philadelphia 44, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Ac- counting. FREDRICK HIMMELSTEIN • 6538 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia 26, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Electronic Physics • Student Member, Institute of Radio Engineers. WILLIAM E. FLANNERY • 106 W. Fornance Street, Norristown, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Elec- tronic Physics ' Dean ' s List, 1; Stu- dent Member, Institute of Radio Engineers. PAUL FREEMER • 7833 Baldwin Street, Philadelphia 50, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting; Dean ' s List, 2,3,4. WILLIAM H. GIANELLE • 652 Randolph Street, Camden 5, New Jer- sey • Bachelor of Science, Electronic Physics ' Student Member, Institute of Radio Engineers. WILLIAM C. V. HARDING • 6647 Perry Avenue, Upper Darby, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Indus- trial Relations Industrial Relations Society, 4,5; Society for Advance- ment of Management, 4,5. CHARLES J. HAVILAND • 131 Broadway, Laurel Springs, New Jer- sey • Bachelor of Science, Economics • Dean ' s List, 1. ROBERT P. HOGAN • 576 E. Chel- tenham Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Electronic Physics • Student Member, Institute of Radio Engineers; Student Congress, 3, HENRY F. INACKER • 3226 N. Kip Street, Philadelphia 34, Pennsylvania ■Bachelor of Science, Electronic Physics • Student Member, Institute of Radio Engineers. JOHN C. HYNES • 5761 N. 6th Street, Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Man- agement • Society for Advancement of Management 1. WALTER F. JACKSON • 130 W. Roselyn Street, Philadelphia 20, Penn- sylvania • Certificate of Proficiency, Marketing. WILLIAM F. JOHNSON • 3940 N. Delhi Street, Philadelphia 40, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Indus- trial Management • Dean ' s List, 1,2, 3,4; Industrial Relations Society, 2; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, 4. EUGENE L. KELLY • 327 W. Zeral- da Street, Philadelphia 44, Pennsyl- vania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Management • Society for Advance- ment of Management, 4,5. JOHN A. KINSLOW • 28 W. Ash- mead Place North, Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Marketing • Marketing Association, 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary, 4, President, 5. JOSEPH A. KRUPA • 3220 Potter Street, Philadelphia ?4, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting • Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, 3. a NORMAN E. KATZ • 8809 Lister Street, Philadelphia 15, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Finance Stu- dent Congress, 1. JOHN B. KELLY • 5613 N. 16th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Man- agement • Student Congress, 3. JOHN KOZEL, JR. • 5 22 Erdrick Street, Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Man- agement. PAUL KUZMA, JR. • 426 Marion Avenue, Ambler, Pcnn.sylvania • Bachelor of Science. Electronic Phy- sics • Dean ' s List, 1,2,3,4. 77 i PAUL J. LINDINGER • 4400 School Lane, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Dean ' s List, 1,2,3,4. Insurance ALFONSO R. LOMBARDI • 2822 Nature Road, Philadelphia 14, Penn- sylvania ■Bachelor of Science, Ac- counting • Senior Class Representa- tive. WILLIAM P. LUSTINA • 212 Man- heim Avenue, Oaklyn 6, New Jersey • Bachelor of Science, Electronic Physics. FRANCIS A. McCONNELL • 6 Queensbridge Road, Levittown, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Eco- • Student Congress, 1,2. JOHN R. LOUGHERY • 6348 Lawndale Street, Philadelphia 11, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Management. BERNARD A. McANENEY • 2862 Aramingo Avenue, Philadelphia 34, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Management. THOMAS F. McCREA • Avonhoe Road, Awbury Park, Philadelphia 38, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Insurance • Dean ' s List, 1,2,3,4. RONALD A. McDERMODY • 6953 Cedar Park Avenue, Philadelphia 38, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Electronic Physics • Student Member, Institute of Radio Engineers. EDWARD H. McDERMOTT • 7217 Boyer Street, Philadelphia 19, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Mar- keting ' Marketing Association, 2,3, 4,5. FRANCIS W. McDYRE • 7180 Mid- way Avenue, Upper Darby, Pennsyl- vania • Bachelor of Science, Insur- ance ' Dean ' s List, 1,2. 78 i lkii THOMAS F. McGOWAN • 1367 Anchor Street, Philadelphia 24, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Ac- counting. CHARLES J. McLAFFERTY • 3502 Aldine Street, Philadelphia 36, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Indus- trial Management. WILLIAM J. McLaughlin • 306 W. Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphi a 20, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Sci- ence, Electronic Phyiics • Student Member, Institute of Radio Engineers. ROBERT J. McNAMARA • 613 Spring Mill Avenue, Conshohocken, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting. JOSEPH T. MEIRIS • 3514 W. Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia 32, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Electronic Physics ' Student Member, Institute of Radio Engineers. FRANK METZGER • 803 Borbeck Street, Philadelphia 11, Pennsylvania • Certificate of Proficiency, Industrial Management. GEORGE R. McMENAMIN • 571 Larchwood Avenue, Bywood, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, General Business. JOSEPH A. MARGRE • 2635 N. 9th Street, Philadelphia 33, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, .Accounting Accounting Association, 4. LOUIS M. MELASECCA • 1351 Midland Road, Conshohocken, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, In- dustrial Management. WALTER J. MEYERS • 1121 Bridge Street, Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Sci: Management De Society for Advancement of Manage ment, 4. Industrial List, 1, FRANCIS J. MILLER Norwinden Drive, Sprin sylvania • Bachelor nf S trial Management. 225 South JOSEPH L. MILLER • 312 Grccn- gfield, Penn- wood Road, Sharon Hill, Pennsyl- ncc, Indus- vania • Bachelor of Scietice, Indus- trial Management ' Student Congress, 1,2. ifeiA JOHN S. MOONEY • 5820 Chris- tian Street, Philadelphia 45, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, In- dustrial Matiagement. RICHARD J. MULLEN • 1415 E. Wilt Street, Philadelphia 25, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Ac- counting • Accounting .Association. 2. FRANK B. MULLIN • 504 8th Street, Riverside, New Jersey • Bache- lor of Science, Marketing ' Marketing Association, 4; Student Congress, 1, 3,4,5. KENNETH L. MURTHA • 23 Graystone Lane, Levittown, Pennsyl- vania • Bachelor of Science, Account- ing • Accounting Association, 1,2,3, Treasurer, 1,2,3; Evening Division Explorer Staff, Co-Editor. JAMES W. OLP • 230 Tewksbury Road, Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Chemistry. JAMES E. O ' NEILL • 350 Limekiln Pike, Glenside, Pennsylvania • Bache- lor of Science, Accounting. A k ROBERT J. O ' NEILL • 3408 Tudor Street, Philadelphia 36, Pennsylvania • Certificate of Proficiency, Account- GERALD J. PETTIT • 5417 N. 12th Street, Philadelphia 41, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Ac- counting. LOUIS N. POTENZA • 1816 S. 18th Street, Philadelphia 45, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Gen- eral business ' Adoration Society, 1,2,3, Treasurer, 1, Secretary, 2,3; Collegian, 2,3,4,5, Associate Evening Editor, 3, Evening Editor, 4; Society for Advancement of Management, I, 2,3; Student Congress, 2,3,4,5, Secre- tary, 3, Vice-President, 4, President, 5. 80 i WILLIAM J. RICHARDS, JR. • 32 Central Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pennsylvania • fiachfUir of Science, Industrial Management • Industrial Relations Society. DANIEL F. X. POWELL • 2461 76th Avenue, Philadelphia 50, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Mar- keting. JOHN P. PRYOR • 5757 Beechwood Street, Philadelphia 38, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Relations • Dean ' s List, 1,2,3,4; In- dustrial Relations Society, 2,3; Stu- dent Congress, 1. NORBERT W. RAUCHUT • 504 E. Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Relations. ANDREW RAUCHWERK • 2921 Keenwood Road, R.D. 3, Norristown, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Electronic Physics ' Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Student Member, Institute of Radio Engineers. JAMES W. RILEY • 1824 Willow Avenue, Willow Grove, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, General Busi- ness • Lcs Chevaliers De La Salle, 2. MORTON W. RIMERMAN • 7223 Briar Road, Philadelphia 38, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Ac- counting. JOSEPH F. ROLETTER • 44-A Erringcr Place, Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting ' Accounting Association, 1,2,3,4,5, President, 4; Student Con- gress, 1,3,4,5, Vice-President, 5. JOHN J. ROONEY • 740 Maple Avenue, Ardsley, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Economics, EDWARD SARZYNSKI • 6255 Tackawanna Street, Philadelphia 35, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting. MATTHEW L. SCULLY • 933 S. Conestoga Street, Philadelphia 43, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Sci- ence, General Business. GEORGE P. SERNYAK. JR. • 3601 Powclton Avenue, Philadelphia 4, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting • Dean ' s List, 1. WILLIAM B. SHAW • 8135 Ard- Icigh Street, Philadelphia 18, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Ac- counting. JOSEPH L. SCHWARTZ • 4947 D Street, Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting. RAYMOND C. SEIBERLICH • 872 Anchor Street, Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania • Certificate of Pro- ficiency, Accounting GEORGE C. SHAMMO • 1983 Ronova Road, Philadelphia 38, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science. In- dustrial Management • Dean ' s List. 3,4; Society for Advancement of Management, 4. EDWARD F. SHEARON. JR. • 41 ?8 Twynnwood Road, Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial . fatiagemcnt. k 81 n i S. .ML ' EL SMITH • 1238 E. Mount Airy Avenue, Philadelphia 50, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, In- duitrial Management • Dean ' s List, 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. SHEEHAN, JR. • 305 W. Sparks Street, Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting • Accounting Association, 4; Student Congress, 1; Senior Class Representative. ROBERT W. SPIELBERGER • 5117 N. Sydenham Street, Philadelphia 41, Pennsylvenia • Certificate of Pro- ficiency, Accounting. BERNARD STEPANSKI • 735 Win- ton Street, Philadelphia 48, Pennsyl- vania • Bachelor of Science, Elec- tronic Physics, SAMUEL J. SPEAR • 122 Brookside Drive, Feasterville, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting • Accounting Association, 1,2; Market- ing Association, 3. ROBERT J. STEELMAN • 2814 Woodland Road, Roslyn, Pennsyl- vania • Bachelor of Science, Indus- trial Management • Les Chevaliers De La Salle, 1; Marketing Associa- tion, 2; Society for Advancement of Management, 5; Student Congress, 4,5; Senior Class Representative. JAMES E. SULLIVAN, JR. • 501 Manheim Street, Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Marketing. FRANCIS E. SWIACKI • 127 Chal- font Drive, Philadelphia 14, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Mar- keting • Marketing Association, 1,2, 3,4; Senior Class Representative. HOWARD H. THOMPSON • 5230 N. Warnock Street, Philadelphia 41, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting. BEN J. TROMBETTA • 1814 E. Tulpehocken Street, Philadelphia 38, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Chemistry. HARRY W. TURNER • Box 704-A Cooper Street, R.D. 1, Wcstville, New Jersey • Baclieliir of Science, Pro- duction Management ' Dean ' s List, 1,2,3; Society for Advancement of Management, 1, JOHN S. UNGVARSKY, JR. • 608 Foulkrod Street, Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Industrial Management. ROBERT M. VASS • 608 McKinley Street, Philadelphia 11, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting ' Evening Division Explorer Staff, Co- Editor. JOSEPH A. VAZQUEZ • 156 W. OIney Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Finance. M JAMES W. WALKER • 347 Glen Echo Road, Philadelphia 19, Penn- sylvania • Certificate of Proficiency, Industrial Mananemenl • Society for Advancement of Management, 4. EDWARD A. WYKSTRA • 1201 S. 61st Street, Philadelphia 43, Penn- sylvania • Bachelor of Science, Elec- tronic Physics ' Student Member, Institute of Radio Engineers. GEORGE YOUNG • 1256 Hi-View Drive, Southampton, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Accounting ' Accounting Association, 1. ERNEST L. WHALON • 106 West Cheltenham Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania • Bachelor of Science, Insurance ' Dean ' s List, 1,2,5,4; Accounting Association, 1. H. RICHARDS YARP • 3142 Friendship Street, Philadelphia 49, Pennsylvania • Bachelor . Science, Accounting • Senior Class Secretary; Accounting Association, 1,2; Col- legian, 2,5,4,5, Photographer. 2,5, 4,5; Society for Advancement of Management, 4; Student Congress, 2,5; Evening Division Explorer Staff. Editor. iL A A Top Row: BROTHER DACIAN AUGUSTINE, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Re- ligion. BROTHER DANIEL BENEDICT, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue. Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Religion. BROTHER DECL.AN KIERAN, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Religion. BROTHER DECL.AN LEWIS, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue. Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Religion. BROTHER DENIS RODERICK, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Religion. Bottom Row: BROTHER EL- RICK JOSEPH, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Religion. BROTHER ERIC PAUL, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Religion. BROTHER EUGENE DAMIAN, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Reli- gion. BROTHER FIDELIAN JOHN, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park. Pa. • M.A. in Religion. BROTHER FIDELIS ROMANUS, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Religion master of arts in religion BROTHER FREDERICK NORBERT, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Religion. BROTHER GEORGE PAUL, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A, in Religion. BROTHER GERARD RONALD, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Religion. BROTHER GERARDIAN RICHARD, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elki is Park, Pa. • M.A. in Religion. BROTHER GOR- DIAN AUGUSTINE, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Religion. BROTHER GOR- DIAN RONAN, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Religion. BROTHER GREGORY BRENDAN, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. • M.A. in Religion. M rMt Hl ' • • _ • activities mM. s MAS: l ■-!4. , ' ■V if-- ' Members of Council — Frst row: Paul Cundcy, Joe Panchella, Bob Boyle, Bro. Augustine, moderator, Angelo Randazzo, Jim Garvin, Joe Yambor. Second row: Tom Rodgers, Bob Fritzchc, Gene MarcUa, Joe Cupini, Jack Shea, Chuck Riley. student council Between the individual student and the administra- tion, stands the governing body at LaSalle. the Student Council. Through this organization, the student pre- sents himself to the administration, the faculty, other institutions, and the public in general. On campus, the student officers have risen to a position of unprecedented stature. They have devoted themselves to serve the best interests of the entire student body. Under the leader- ship of Robert Boyle. Council policy was maintained resolutely throughout the year. The president was ably assisted by his fellow officers, and by the various com- mittees, organized and supervised by the Council. The moderator of the organization is Brother Augustine. 7hf Ofricff, of lilt Sinior Class: Jain.s Walsh, Vice-President, James Garvin, Treasurer, Joseph Panchella, President, and Joseph Yambor, Secretary. 86 M J RobiTl lioylo, I ' r.sul.ni of Student Council, shown givinK address at Freshman Orientation. ,] ppV jwrKsne Bro. Augustine, moderator of the organization, Tom Rodgers, Council Secretary, President Boyle and Jim Garvin discuss the operation of Council ' s newly organized group, the Excitators. Joe Panchella, Joe Yambor, Bob Boyle and Paul Cundey examine the financial report of Student Council ' s Student Loan program. Brother D. Augustine, moderator, sits Executive Board meeting. executive board The Executive Board of Student Council is the co- curricular and extra-curricular branch of student govern- ment. Seated on the Board are the thirty-three heads of clubs, honor societies, and fraternities. The Board has the delegated power to supervise the activities of all organizations and the authority to disband any organi- zation for violation of rules. The Board is an integral part of student government, representing the most active half of the student body on campus. Its treasury is open to any organization desir- ing to present some activity or program that is of a school-wide nature. This enables those organizations which are not able to present programs because of lack of financial resources to do so. The annual Open House program is also sponsored and conducted by the Board. Angclo Randazzo, president, David Besselman, secretary, and Paul Cundey, vice-president. Paul Cundey expounds a new Board policy as Dave listens intently. Angelo busily prepares papers for the speech he will deliver next. 88 Representatives from the campus clubs attend a Monday night meeting held in the Library Lounge, Executive Board president, Angelo Randazzo, calls a meeting to order. Robert Morro, treasurer, h,ippi!y reports lh.it the Board is in good standing financially. 89 Above: Brother Augustine assists Angcio Randazzo in composing a speech, as Tom Dean and Jack O ' Brien aid in research. Below: Tom Dean is obviously little affected by Angelo ' s wit. Seated: Joe Harris, NFCCS National President. Standing: Angelo Randazzo, La Salle ' s Senior Delegate, Joe Voss, and Jack O ' Brien. Harris is La Salle ' s first National President. n. f. c. c. s. The primary objective of the National Federation of Catholic College Students is to help Catholic colleges to provide in-service training of young Catholic leaders — those persons who, participating fully in the mentality of the Church, make a Catholic impress on their communities, those with whom they work, and all with whom they come in contact. This training is given through the Federation ' s efforts in further Christianizing and coordinating the co- curricular activities on Catholic college campuses. These activities, along with the academic learning of the students, are used to make their Christian ideals live for them and serve them now, and in the future. The La Salle College Delegation to the Federation is moderated this year by Brother D. Augustine, and headed by the Senior and Junior Delegates, Angelo Randazzo and Thomas Dean, respectively. 90 J. Obcrholzer, E. Markowski, B. Battaglia, J. Cupini, Brother Kevin, P. Marshall, J. Leilig. residence hall council Members of the Marketing; Assoi i.iimn : J, Diinph , Treasurer, W. Walsh, Secretary, George Swoyer, moder- ator, J. Rot hwell, Vice-President, and E. Cassidy, Presi- dent. JiiUfgUii The ofliccrs of the Mjrketing Association discuss future plans. The association is now beginning activity after a year ' s suspension. marketing association £ M iji Iding VkliiJ- Rebuild ' j Ken ? Miono collegian The La Salle Collegian has as its primary function the dissemination of news to the student body. It also serves as a workshop for those students who are inter- ested in journalism as a possible career, or as a diversion. The weekly publication provides news and features which are of a general interest to the students and faculty. Each year, at the Collegian banquet, the news- paper gives an award for Outstanding Public Service in the Field of Journalism. This year the award was given to Chet Huntley, NBC News Commentator. Slanding: Larry Borgcr, Mike Tanncy, Bob I.ydon. Sealed: Norb Moser, Tom Adams. Moscr is trying to make an obscure point, while Adams and Borger ignore him. Tanney and Lydon feign interest. Oddly enough, these men put a weekly paper together. 92 f Largely through the efforts of Editor-in-Chief, Norb Moscr, the Collegian became a much-improved college newspaper. Norb also wrote a humorous weekly column during his four years at La Salle. jt Chet Huntley, Bob Shacfer, Jim McCrane, Norb Moscr. Mike Tanncy, and Tom Adams at Collegian banquet. Huntley, NBC news com- Iticntator, received Collegian award for outstanding service in jour- nalism. Jim McCranc receives Collegian key from Bob Shacfer. 93 the explorer Editor-in-Chief Tom Adams appears to be working at some important business pertinent to the Explorer. He ' s not though. He ' s just posing. This picture was taken a way long before the copy deadline, which is the traditional time to start working on things. Besides, there wasn ' t anybody on the staff that could type that good anyhow. This is a mere drop in the bucket of the cast of thousands who worked their fingers to the bone for months on end trying to get out a craftsmanlike job in time to beat the deadline. We were four months late. Caught as they are rushing about ihoir work are (standing) Callamaro, Hager, Shaheen, an unidentified staff member, Cundey, Reed, Mauer, Moser, and another fellow; (seated) Besselman, LaRuffa, Adams, Peregoy, Wilk, and Borger. 94 Explorer second banana John Larkin lets off steam while rejecting some iinbehcvably bad candid shots in- tended for the book. Larkin doubles as a photographer. Money-bags Peregoy goes over the day ' s receipts. For a good while business was pretty bad, and in justifying his existence as staff BM, Dick wore a few holes through the creases. In keeping with our policy of always throwing in a little extra this youguessit picture, entitled Contemplation . Free bubble-gum will be mailed, postpaid, to anyone who can tell us on what day the picture was taken. Moscr said he couldn ' t tell, and Larkin, who usually slept with his eyes open, fooled everybody in this one. He was dead this time. Business Manager Dick Peregoy smirks on as C.I.C. Tom Adams goes over the dummy with staff members. A later picture, which mysteriously dis- appeared, showed .• dams smirking as Peregoy was just about to run out of red ink. 95 Brother E, Patrick, moderator, advises Jerr Annunziato about a manuscript that was submitted for publication in the new magazine, TRICON. Primarily the Weber Society presents an opportunity for students interested in literature to associate in a cordial, scholarly atmosphere. Charged with the publi- cation of the new literary magazine TRICON, the society seeks to stimulate the creative urges of the stu- dent body. Jerry Annunziato serves as both the society ' s presi- dent and as editor of TRICON; Brother E. Patrick is moderator. officers of the Weber Society and the moderator Bro. Patrick, discuss plans for the spring issue of TRICON. First row: Dick Kirchoffer, Bernhardt Blumenthal, Secretary, Jerry Annun- ziato, President, Bob Bray, Corresponding Secretary, Frank Obara. Seconti row: Bob Rinehart, Don Chipley, Bill Zehringer, Len Selvaggio, Steve Uprichard, Gordon Storholm, Basil Battaglia, Jim Dougherty, Art Roney. weber society 96 Spanish club Seated: Tom Dean, Jose Carrio, Tom Galla- gher. Standing: Bob Farrell, Bob Suentcs, AI Marselli, Don McAneny. Spanish Chib moderator, Mr. Carrio points out a mistake in Tom Dean ' s homework. Unabashed, Dean arfiues the point. He inevitably lost — Carrio speaks better Spanish. Repeat after me, says Mr. Carrio to the somewhat dubious students, I.eo Donohue and Jim .Mallon. Tom Dean, who has been through all this, looks on. 97 John Pettineo, Biagio Evangelisto, John Gee, and An- thony Evangelisto. Newly elected club president, John Pettineo, discusses Circolo LaSalliano ' s social activities for the spring season with club members. Biagio Evangelisto points out the requirements for mem- bership in the Italian Club to his younger brother, Anthony. Circolo La Salliano, the Italian Club of La Salle College, was founded to promote the art, music, literature, and the other cultures of Italy. This is accomplished by the sponsoring of vari- ous meetings, lectures, and films centered on the Italian contributions to civiliza- tion. Besides this academic role, the club also has a social function. It sponsors numerous stags and dances for its mem- bers throughout the year. Club moder- ator is Dr, Domenico DiMarco of the Modern Language Department. Fer- nando Lombardi was president of Cir- colo La Salliano for the year. Italian club Front Roif: Biagio Evangelisto, Anthony Fina- more, Fernando Lombardi, Bob Rozeka, Sec- ond Row: Louis Fortuna, Phil Fattizzo, Daniel Colombi, Ricardo Coroniti. Third Row: Louis DelPietro, Richard Jannetoni, Anthony Giam- petio, Louis DiBacco, Francis Campo. 98 Members of the German Club enjoy themselves at their .innual din held this year at the Canstatter ' s Volkfcst Vcrein in Philadelphia. Front Ron: Dick Repko, Tom Wurtenburger, Jim Dean, corre- sponding secretary. Art Roney, treasurer, John Veen, president, Don Chipley, vice-president, Bern Blumenlhal. Slimme Editor, Gerry Loesch, Joe Makarewicz. .Scorn Row: Phil Faltizzo, Bill Hougherty, Jim McLaughlin, Pete Feledick, Tom Keno, Jim Patton, Bill Webb, Al Durrant, Ron Connor. Third Ro : Joe Kraft, Jim Devlin, Phil Lavin, Joe Maher, Dick Dyer, Ed Kreuser. german club Recently revived and already recognized as one of the influencial 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. Among many of the worthwhile projects it sponsors, the German Club obtains scholar- ship information for German students, secures subscrip- tions for German newspapers, and promotes the send- ing of excha nge letters to Germany. All this work is capably handled by president John Veen. Club president, John ' een, emcees this spring, in the Library Lounge distracted from coaching John. club social held on campus Dick Joyce is tempor.iriK french honor society club French honor society, Pi Delta Phi. Seated: Joseph Murphy, president; Robert Letulle, treasurer. Standing: Charles Vivaqua, Vernon Ariel, Theophil Staruch. Le Cercle Claudel members. Seated: Rodney Rivers, secretary; Joseph Murphy, president; Thomas McLenigan. Standing: Theophil Staruch, Karl Krijt, Robert Letulle, Charles Vivaqua. pi delta phi 100 n Bh-- P k ' S r fl K r l MP . ■J HI Wmm A hh A I L Km K« HH v B M|L, V ' i H ■V.. - t tjt p a H H BL ) ' m jt. glee club Father William Sailer, choral director for the paSi eight years. Father Sailer, accompanist Marirose Metz, and John Coppola work out the rough spots of a new score. Front Row: D. Longacre, T. Hennings, W. O ' Brien, M. Rotter, R. Cullcn, G. Gordon, T. Beebe, A. Roney, E. Susanin, J. Gulliford, C. Schncllenbacher. Second Row: C. Sharpe, J. Lee, O, Satnmons, secretary, P. Mordan, secretary, R. Dyer, president. Rev. Wm. Sailer, director, R. Durrant, vice-president, B. Evangelisto, treasurer and librarian, J. Hall, L. Fortuna, P. Roach. Tlurd Ron: D. Meckling, C. Nolan, J. Smith, S. Pir chlski, M. Marshall, A. Lavergne, R. Oberholzer, E. Grudowski, A. Mirallcs, K. Rcilly, L. Borger. R. Hardin. Fourth Row: R. DiGioacchino, G. Micklesavage, D. Chipley, D. Alvarez, J. Brabazon, P. Huber, J. Voss, J. Ober- holzer, R. Lowery, A. Birkenberger, W. Wolff. U ' l the masque With a healthy appetite for the big and the difficult, the Masque has established La Salle as one of the lights in collegiate theater. Under the direction of Dan Rodden it has successfully adapted some of the American theater ' s most prominent offerings to the La Salle stage. Pre- eminent fare produced in recent seasons includes The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. Oklahoma!, and South Pacific. As a departure from the ordinary extraordi- nary, the Masque ' s presentation this spring was an original musical comedy. Lucky for Me, with book and lyrics by Dan Rodden and music by Joan Ford. The musical has been done by several other colleges throughout the country and is being considered for off-Broadway production. 102 P i L r H B V; i wr- - m - ' mm If a hoedown means putting down the hoe and swinging a girl, this is a hoedown. (A Masque version of a Rodgers and Hammerstein version of a ... ) Polka dotted Dot (Sandstrom) gushes over Curly Dave Shannon to no immediate avail in the Masque ' s 1957 production. All Hakim, cr . . . Ed Sager, sells liis wares to the very gullible Okies in an impressive city-slicker style. Bonnettcd Ronnie Callaghan and Stet- soned Dick Cavanaugh watch down- stage action in their Sunday-Go-To- Meetin ' clothes and OKLAHOMA slouch. Martin B. McCann, Jr., the President of the Masque. Top ron: Tom Dean, Fran Truziiskowski, Rocco Di Gioacchino. Middle ron: Vince McCrane, Tom Corri- gan, Harry Davis, Marty Grasmeder. I ' ronI row: James F. Schrotz (Treasurer), Joseph C. Brown (Secretary), Marty McCann, Richard Cavanaugh (Vice President), and Ed Sagcr (Chancellor). Plenty of Bcllerin , hand clappin ' and foot stompin ' resulted in this organized mayhem. After much midnight oil had been burnt at rehearsals the cast unanimously agreed that the show was really Rodden. David Besselman was apparently pleased with the medical text he just returned to Brother Christopher. alpha epsilon delta The Pennsylvania Delta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was founded at La Salle College in 1950 under the sponsorship of the Fabrician Society. As an honorary pre-medical society, its aims include encouraging excellence in pre-medical scholarship, stimulating an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medicine, promoting cooperation and contacts between medical and pre-medical students and edu- cators, and bringing together similarly interested students. The outstanding activity of the year is the Annual Eastern Pennsyl- vania Pre-Medical Conference which the chapter holds at one of the Philadelphia medical schools. The Conference includes a tour of the medical buildings and a symposium on the many facets of medical education. Brother Christopher doesn ' t find the mistake in the minutes as amusing as AED ' s executive committee. Front row: George Liarakos, Joseph Clarke, Nicholas Terry, historian, David Besselman, president, Pasquale LaRufFa, secretary, Robert Galliott, and Daniel Colombi. Second row: John Feeley, Charles Courtenay, Victor Butler, Barry Loigman, Paul Santella, John Kreidcr, David Forde, and Joseph Flanagan. Third row: James McPhillips, James Patton, Louis Casale, Anthony Giampetro, Thomas Toomey, John Stathakis, and Theodore Eastland. «■fabrician society The Fabrician Society provides La Salle stu- dents who are interested in the biological sciences with an opportunity to participate in the under- takings of fellow students of common interests. The second oldest society on campus, originated in 1933 as the Prc-Mcdical Society of La Salle College, the Fabrician Society celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary this year. Extensive re-organization took place last fall with the general aim of providing more services to the Pre-Medical student. Thus, upper class advisors were appointed for each freshman Biology major: guest speakers addressed the society: a debate was held at St. Joseph ' s Col- lege: and the Annual Dance was held in early December. Front row: Theodore Mauer, Biagio Evangclisto, Louis Fortuna, Paul Cundey, Dr. John Penny, Daniel Colombi, Ricardo Coroniti, Joseph Clarke, John Pettineo. Second ron: Walter Fagan, Charles Courlenay. Theodore Eastland, Paul Santolia, Joseph Flanagan, .Anthony Cuccu zclla. David Forde, David Bcsselman, Joseph Dowling, Pasquale LaRutfa, Donald Pctetti, George Liarkos, Barry Loigman, John Feely. Third ran: John Stathiakis, Albert Wozniak, James McPhillips, James Patton, Anthony Giampctro, Louis Casale, Michael Bohan, Charles Hcpford, Donald Goodwin, William Stamps, Thomas Toomcy, Richard Corbelt, Patrick Delaney, Robert McNulty. Scaled: Paul Cundey, president; Dr. Penny, moderator. Standing: B. Evangelisto, treasurer; L. I-orluna, histori.in; R. Coroniti, secrctar ; D. Colom bi, vice-president. Paul Cundey presents to Dr. Penny the trophy awarded to the Fabrician Society for the best exhibit during Open House . 105 Dr. Barth aids the executive committee in operating the fractionat- ing column in the physical chemistry laboratory. chymian society First Ton: Anthony McNulty, John Flood, secretary, Raymond Coughlan, president. Dr. Max Barth, moderator, Edward Malarkey, vice-president, Robert McCartney, treasurer, Bernard Spearman. Second row: Clarence Nowack, Lcuis DiBacco, James Fogacci, James Knebel, Bartholomew Schlacter, Francis Wilent, Kenneth Roberts, Edward Gryczynski. Third tow: John Stoner, Francis Chesnalavage, Francis Carlin, Francis Dollarton, Donald Alvarez, Edward Bachoffer, Allan Smith, Charles Shaw, Louis Lendvay. Raymond Coughlan, President, and Dr. Barth, Modera- tor, take the refractive index of an unknown liquid. The Chymian Society, the La Salle College Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, has for its main purpose to foster interest in chemistry through its affiliation with the Chemical research industries, and to encourage intellectual progress. This is achieved by plant trips, movies, and lectures, and by association with chemistry students from La Salle and other area institutions. Secondarily, the Chymian Society affords opportunities for the social aspects of the chemistry major ' s life at La Salle. Mbw. m Front ron-: Frank Dunn, President, Louis Kiji ' v ski, Vice-President. row: John Bieler, Donald Peterson, and Edward Malarkey. kappa mu epsilon As is customary at meetings, a club member — here a student brother — lectures on mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon was founded by mathe- matics majors on the undergraduate level. Its four-fold purpose is to further interest in mathe- matics, to help members realize its important functions in today ' s world, to aid the student in appreciating math through its demands for rigorous and logical modes of thought, and to acquaint members with outstanding achieve- ments in the field. Students must maintain at least a 2.7 average to remain in the honorary society. Brother Damian is moderator of La Salle ' s Pennsylvania Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon. Kappa Mu Epsilon, president, Frank Dunn, and Louis Kijewski work on a complex formula derivation. ' f ;fit f, ' ' ' WmW ' Front row: Bernard L. Difelice, treasurer, Thomas C. Smith, secretary, Michael M. Schlacter, Jr., president, Robert C. Polaneczky, vice-president, Donald Mundt. Second row: Charles Fischlcr, William Bader, James Juhan, Louis Kijewski, Carl Kusnel. Third row: William Wetzler, William Bachofer, Frank Dunn, John Walls. The Newtonian Society ' s main objective is to promote the study and appreci ation of physics both as a science and as a vocation among the students of La Salle College. The organization presents to its members information on recent developments in the application of physics by means of field trips to scientific laboratories, motion pictures, and lectures, given both by students and specialists in the various scientific fields. newtonian club 108 Mike Schlacter and Bernic Difelice work out a complex problem together — teamwork! Newtonian Society president Mike Schlacter looks engrossed in his experiment. 0 ' ' BMI i Sn Bf r - -rip. The funciion of the Psychology Club is the furtherance of psychology by increasing its understanding on the part of the student, both socially and academically. Activities sponsored by the club during the year included: a field trip to Princeton and Coatcsville Hospital: two faculty lectures: movies concerning psychology today; dances: meetings with members in grad- uate school, who point out to club members the many opportunities which are available for graduate study. Club moderator John Rooncv. Ph.D.. aids students through his work in the College Coun- seling Center, in addition to promoting the interests of the Psychologv Club. psychology club Brother Vincent, head of the psychology department, supervises mirror drawings being attempted by club officers. Scaled: Ted Mauer, Harry Davis, Bob Taylor, President, Tom Prendorgast, Vice-President, John Anion. Standing: Dan Petrilli, George Mcislcr, Bill Haughery, Ron Connor, Frank McGrory, John Powers, Andy Lawless III, Bill Lamb. 109 M BflS 1 m -tv jI 1 S P I H iH K s ' ji Rj B 1 kUj i k vj Bi B fET ' S HIh m Firs roB : K. Makowski, T. Dean, J. Rossi, president, U. Donini, moderator, P. Feledick, R. Dyer, J. Galla- gher. Second row: G. Wilk, T. Addison, M. Grasmeder, T. Wurtenberger, J. Grech, J. Stoner, J. Marakewitz, P. Gartin. Third row: R. Durant, R. Rinehart, P. Huber, J. Hennessey, A. Dorlcy. social science President Jack Rossi and Vice-President Pete Feledick look into two rare volumes of historical import, with moderator Ugo Donini. Tom Dean, Dick Dyer, and Al Durant are also interested. history club Harry Brndley and Gerry Hofmann listen to Mr. Nathans read something funny about Economics. economics club Gerald T. Hofmann, President of the Economics Club. The purpose of the Economics Club is to fecundate the student with .i greater interest and understanding of the study of economics on both the theoretical and practical levels. Proper em- phasis is stressed on Catholic principles and their relation to economics. The student is urged to actively participate in discussions on the prob- lems in the field. Guest speakers have lectured on past and present economic problems through- out the scholastic year in order to expand the student ' s outlook. Club moderator is Mr. Fran- cis Nathans of the Economics Department. Seated: Edward Hunt, Edwa rd Gehring, vice-president, Gerald T. Hofmann, president, John Duffy, secretary-treasurer, Felix Longo. Standing: Joseph D ' Angelo, Adrian Haryliew, Donald Peterson, Charles Wahl, William O ' Brien. One of the largest groups on campus, the Education Society was instituted to encourage constructive interest in the solution of teaching problems and foster high ideals in the profession. So important is this extra-curricular activity considered that membership in the society is required of all education majors. Opportunity for professional development is promoted through organized contacts with teachers actively engaged in the pro- fession, and frequent symposia with experts in the field. The society ' s monthly meetings, which are arranged by Brother Azarias. moderator of the group and chairman of the Education department, are usually centered around a talk by a prominent educator. Topics pertinent to the field, such as educational theory, opportunity for advancement, teacher benefits, and salary, are introduced by the guest speaker and followed up by informal discussion. Gerard Del Prato, President of the Education Society. Norman Bernstein, Vice-President of the Education Society. education society The policy board of the Education Society consists of Homer Jones, Joe McGuinness, John Alzco, Secretary, Gerry Del Prato, President, John Ligenza, Treasurer, and Chris Wills. f % ' %. First ron : J. Rossis J. Gallagher, President, Dr. Courtney, Moderator, V. Koncn, Secretary-Treasurer, K. Makowski, Vice-President. Second row: V. McCrane, T. Wurtenburger, J. McDonald, E. Morris, P. Gartin. Third row: R. Durant, R. Dyer, P. Huber, J. Hennessey, P. Feledick. international relations club The Intcrn.itionjl Relations Club w.is organized to allow student discussion ot problems and policies on an international level. The club provides critical evaluation by both students and teachers of La Salle. The organization also brings political speakers to the campus, and holds intercollegiate debates on international affairs. Annually, the club presents an award for outstanding work in the field of international relations. The president of the IRC is John Gallagher, and the moderator is Dr. Robert J. Courtney. Ken Makowski, Vicc-Prosidont, li.stoiis intently as Dr. Courtney discusses the news of the week. Actually, they ' re posing for a picture. 113 Seated: Tom Clemens, Secretary, John McCartin, President, and Bill Lamb, Treasurer. Standing: Victor Lysianski, Spencer Bennett, Ed Wurtzer, Al Turner, and John Larkin. sociology club John McCartin, President of the Sociology Club. Officers of the Sociology Club shown at an informal meeting. Two out of every four Sociology officers smoke. ■fl The primary purpose of the Sociology Club is to acquaint and stimulate the interested student with a knowledge of all the theoretical and practical aspects of this particular field. It also functions in providing opportunities for graduate study or placement after graduation. In order to stimulate interest the club brings notable speakers to the campus, it holds career conferences and forums and, more practically, it sponsors field trips throughout the year. The club also conducts sociological surveys which result in much information about things in general. The president of the Sociology Club is John McCartin, and its moderator is Brother Augustine. Joe Gindhart is shown checking the club ' s financial report with treasurer John Lee. The Accounting Association is composed of men in the Accounting program at La Salle who are interested in broadening their knowledge of financial matters and being appraised of the opportunities for positions subsequent to graduation. The Asso- ciation, in cooperation with the Placement Office, obtains men in accounting to speak at their meet- ings. Ail phases of accounting, public, private and government, are presented at these meetings. Oppor- tunities arc also provided for personal employment interviews with leading firms. The Association maintains a full social schedule of dances, picnics, and other activities. Mr. Walter Kaiser. C.P.A.. is moderator and Joseph Gindhart is president. First ro : Frank J. Moran, Jr., Anthony Scziir, Frank Lynnc. J. Halfpenny, John Lcc, Treasurer, Walter J. Kaiser, Moderator, Joseph M. Gindhart President. Richard J. Ritchie, Vicc-Presidoni, Michael Ryan, Andrew I. alii, Theodore Musick. Middle r,.a : Vi ' illiam J. Manning, Dominic Divito. Daniel Tumulo, Frank Gladsky. Joseph J. Panchclla, J. Mickel- savaRe, Fredrick J. Reed. Gerald M. ' Wilk, Joseph Gehl, William O ' Rourke, James 6 ' Donncll. Stephan Pinto, Donald McAneny, Gilbert Fuim, Charles Blount, John Dlupco , Jerrv Eck. Back roil .- Xilliam Nelson, C.crald Bowers, Joseph Callahan, Mike Soloka, Joseph Hockl, F. Miscannon, Harry Portland, Robert Graham, Thomas Nichol, Elmer Hansen, John Mullin. Robert Laiuple, Jc hn Vi ' hitcK-, James Robinson. accounting association Joseph Gindhart, President of the . ' Xccouniing Association. 115 Joseph Larkin, President of the Industrial Relations Club. Dick Peregoy gives his viewpoint during Mr. Halpin ' s Industrial Relations Seminar class. The Industrial Relations Commission was inaugurated at La Salle in 195 3. The function of the commission, an affiliate of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, is to develop a program of active participation in Industrial Relations. The program is designed to aid the students of La Salle to reach a fundamental understanding of this dynamic area. The emphasis is placed on the economic, social, legal, psvchological. and moral aspects in handling the art and science of Industrial Relations. The Commission is moderated by Charles Halpin. industrial relations club From rou : Jerry Shaheen. Tom Casey, Joe Larkin, President, Bill Randall, Vice- President, Tom Ingersoll. Second row: Mike Caputo, Andy Dehel, Jim Campion, Frank D ' .Aleo, Jack Duffy. Third row: Jim Franz, Denny McGlynn, Bill Wclsch, Al Michele, Paul Bromley, Tom McCafferty. Fourth row: Jim McGovern, Jack Magosin, Tom Corkery. The Society for Advancement of Management is the recognized professional organization of man- agement people in Industry, Commerce, Govern- ment, and Education. The La Salle student chapter has been engaged in many diverse activities over the past year. In- cluded among these activities have been numerous plant tours, monthly meetings and guest speakers. Our annual dinner at the Alden Park Manor is the highlight of the year. It is held in conjunction with the Evening Division chapter of S.A.M. First rov: G. Duko, D. Marrandino, L. Vannozzi, J. Shahecn, G. Wailc, T. McCaffrey. Second ron: J. Franz, D. Kcllcy, F. Smith, Treasurer, J. Magosin, President, M. O ' Neill, Vice-President, A. Lavergne. G. Dunleavy. Jhtrd rem: T. Shcmeley, J. Dougherty, R. Franks, E. RalTaeli, F. Coffey, R. Mierehand, H. Bittncr, T. Corkcry, M. McCann. Fourth ron : E. .Moran, G. Schnieder, J. Koegli McDevitt, P. Bromley. r. H. Kobcr, P. Perez, C. Mackus, J. Troxell, E. Seated: President John Ma- gosin, Vice-President Maur- ice O ' Neill. Standing: Treasurer Francis Smith, Secretary Richard Fabris. and Charles Mackus. John Magosin and Smith are discus-iiing a publication dealing management problems. society for the advancement of management 117 Pegg ' Meyers was the queen of SBK ' s winning float at LaSalle ' s pre-basket- ball season pep rally last fall. The Chapter was awarded a cup by Stu- dent Council for their masterpiece. Members and their dates lin Annual Thanksgiving Dance. up for the ' bunny hop ' at the Sigma Beta Kappa ' s activities are two-fold, religious and social. In fulfilling the former capacity, the fra- ternity holds an annual Communion Breakfast, and an annual Christmas party for the boys at St. John ' s Orphanage. In the latter vein, SBK sponsors social activities for general student participation, such as the Thanksgiving and Mardi Gras Dances, and those re- stricted to club members, such as socials and informal business meetings. Pledges or worms are required to pass a six-week initiation period, during which they are required to perform menial tasks, before being con- sidered for membership. Those who worthily pass the trial are accepted at the Annual Dinner Dance, which closes the social year. Joseph Kriz, president of the LaSallc Chapter of Sigma Beta Kappa. A special SBK Santa Claus gives his presents to boys at St. John ' s Orphanage. Their happy faces reflect the boys ' appreciation of the party and gifts SBK gave them. Sigma beta kappa Front row: Dale Gallagher, John Campanelli, Joseph Kriz, President, Rush Ridgcway, Dick Pcregoy. Second row: Bob Rende, John Weiss, Don Petrilli, Gene Marrella, Hank Furczyk, Chris Nolan, Bob Wright, Joe Novello. Third row: Buzz Rotter, Jim Lawless, Frank Kania, Al Leilig, Mike Marshall, Bill Rafferty, Andy Lawless. Ftnt ron : John Stathakis, Historian, Al Dorley, Treasurer, Louis Casale, President, Paul Santella, Vice-President, Jack Mitz, Corresponding Secretary. Second row: Carole Wilkes, Ed Semenski, Dempsey Stickney, Jim Kuhn, Angelo Randazzo, Edward Garrity, James O ' Brien. Third ran: Tom Nickle, Tom Schneider, Joseph Voss, Dick Dyer, Ken Roberts. Lambda Pi Cha pter of APO was duly initiated at a banquet in center city on May 18, 195 5. Its main purpose — service! This principle has been adhered to through such accomplish- ments as blood drives for the Red Cross, supervision of class elections, assistance at marriage forums, clothing drives, ticket sales for raffles and dances, parties and donations for local orphanages, etc. Social activities included Sweetheart Dances, Ugly Man Dances, camping trips, socials, hay rides and picnics. alpha phi omega At this ycir ' i annual Christmas Dance held in the college lounge, Paul Santella plays Santa while moderator Brother Daniel Bernian grins. 120 To further the work of Catholic Action in every way possible is the purpose of the Benilde Club. Consequently, its functions extend both within and beyond the campus boundaries. Benilde Club members have worked in con- junction with CCD club members engaged in teaching catechism at Saint Simons and Blessed Martin DcPorres centers during the past year. Furthermore, in fulfilling the rehgious activities of college life, various guest speakers were invited to La Salle, religious forums were held, and Masses were offered for special intentions of the club. The Benilde Club makes every effort to enkindle a deep religious spirit in members of student body throughout the year. Ronald Connor, Broilicr Clcmcnlian, Brother John, Father Driscoll, I-athcr MynauKh, and Father Handren discuss the issues brought out in a recent forum. Ronald Connor posts a notice reminding students of the special Lourdcs ' centenary celebration on February I ?th. benilde club Front row: Ronald Connor, Vice-President, Thomas Nolan, President. Philip Fattizzo. Second row: John Veen, Harold Robinson, William Zehringer, Joseph Kraft. 121 Edward Morris, Thomas Addison, Harry Bradley, Ronald Connor, Joseph Henessey, and Kenneth Makowski. gavel society Ed Morris, Harry Bradley, Vince Konen, and Ron Connors shown formulating a topic for Vincent Konen, President of the Gavel Society. Over the past few years the Gavel Society, under the tutelage of Mr. Charles V. Kelly, has established an impressive record of 50 wins and only 15 losses in fulfilling its purpose as a club which arranges intercollegiate debates with leading uni- versities throughout the country. The organization, which has a year long schedule, entered many highly rated tournaments during the past year. Among the more outstanding of these attended were Brown Tournament, in which they placed third out of forty competing teams, and New York University Tour- nament, in which they tied for second place out of thirty top rate debating teams. The Gaval Society was host to University of Toronto and Mercer University ' s Debating Teams during the year. 122 Founded at La Salle eight years ago. the Caisson Club ' s objectives arc social, academic and military. It encourages the essential qualities of a good mili- tary education while projecting to its members the qualities necessary for good ofTiccrship. Highlight of its social season is its Annual Military Ball when the selection of a Queen of the Regiment is made. The club also sponsors three dances which arc open to the entire regiment: and a dinner dance for its senior members in the spring. The president of the organization is Robert H. Morro. and its moderator is Captain Pierce of the Military Science Department. i . r Cadet Major Tom Adams, Mar ;i- Balogli, Dick Klunc, Jane Wyman, Queen of the Military Ball, Brother D. Bcrnian, Joe Scanlin, Nancy McVcc. Miss Wyman is shown with her attendants after the presentation. InU rou : C. Reich, J. Obcrhohcr, J. Garvin, R. Boyd, J. Kuhn, D. Peterson, J. Gindh.irt. SccotiJ ro : M. Procter, W. Weber, D. Petetii, T. Mauer. J. Diinphy, J, Gawcrski, M. Grasmcder, T. .■dams. VViir, rou: E. L11I7, M. McCartin, E. Gehring, E. Devlin, D. Keiyon, B. Wahl, B. McCorinick, J. Riitter. Fourth rn : A. Presscns, R. Matthews, J. Lynch, C. Hepford. J, Miillin, J. Scanlin, H. McLaughlin. caisson c lub i Cadet Major Robert Morro, President of the Caisson Club. j w3. ai« st LaSallt CuUe e-Ansclm Hall is llie resiaence of the ninely-nine Christian Brother Scholastics attending LaSalle College. Pictured here is the main building, housing the chapel, study hall, and refectory as well as sleeping quarters. brothers ' activities The Scholastic ' s day begins in the chapel with meditation and Holy Mass. Chaplain duties are performed by the Oblates of Saint Francis dc Sales from North Catholic High School. The Brothers are seen above at dinner in the main refectory. As is the custom in Religious Orders, there is reading during the meals on both religious and secular subjects. 124 This is the Anselm Hall Glee CUib directed here my Brother Denis Rod- erick. This activity provides recrea- tion and entertainment for both the members and their audience. Handball provides Brothers Pius, An- thony, Gregor ' , and Carl with some nccessar ' physical exercise after a week of classes. On Saturday and Sunday afternoons the Brothers take time off for athletics and other forms of recreation. Everyday household duties such as preparing meals arc part of the Stu- dent Brother ' s life. Aborc, Brothers Neal and Matthew dish out breakfast as Brother Kicrnan serves as waiter. praefectus club Seated: Robert White, Robert Bray, Lawrence Borger. Standing: Christo- pher SLlvotti, Russ CuUen, Gerald Hofmann. varsity club Fint row: Don Miindt, Allan l.ec. Gene Sharp, Ed Haas, Bob Graham. Second row: Jim Garvin, Buzz Kohler, Joe Lavin, James J. Henry, Moderator, Mitch SukaUki, Bob Morro, Romeo Boyd. Third row: Joe Yambor, l.arry Borger, John Calamaro, Pat Kennedy, Jim Sheehan, Barney Spearman, Tom Wiirtcnberger, Woody Herr. Fourth row: Don Schmidt, Joe Scanlin, Bill McGonigal, Rafael Perez, Jack Steele, Al Turner, Charlie Ehringham, Jack Reardon, Ira Davis, George Eleashewsky. 126 evening division administration Brother G. Paul, F.S.C., Ph.D., Dean of the Evening Division. Joseph J. Sprissler, D.C.S., Consult- ant to the Dean and Business Man- ager. Charles P. Perkins, M.A., Assistant to the Dean and Registrar. In the challenging atmosphere of the La Salle College Campus, the Evening Division Class of 195 8 has satisfied its quest for scholarship, friendship, and culture. Here we have benefited from a truly Catholic education which was generously afforded to us under the guidance of the Christian Brother ' s. Carrying on in the tradition of Saint John Baptist De La Salle, our Dean, Brother Gre- gorian Paul, has been friend, educator, and counsellor. He has given unselfishly of his time for the welfare of the students. We are all deeply indebted to him, for without his guid- ance the achievement of our goal would have been more difHcult. In surveying the past five years, we can say that perseverance was not easy. There were many occasions when discouragement beset us, but we could always depend upon the inspira- tional influence of Brother Paul and the mem- bers of his staff to raise our hopes. Moreover, their constant support of our varied activities did much to aid us in accomplishing our single desire — a well rounded college education. May the members of the Evening Division Class of 1958 always remember those who have made possible our graduation. 128 senior class officers and representatives Edward E. Dougherty, President Albert L. Barringcr, Vice-Presi- John F. Malloy, Jr., Facuhy Ad- dent H. Richards Yarp, Secretary John P. Dougherty, Treasurer Rl Iw-- -  ' r The Senior Class is grateful to the Representatives who have successfully organized its activities: Robert M. Dondero, Kenneth L. Murtlia. Robert J. Stechiian, John B. Kelly, John Kozcl, Jr.. VC ' illiam J. Shcch.in, Jr., Joseph F. Roletter, Francis F. Swiacki. 129 student congress of the evening division Louis N. Potenza, President r ' iiJ i- ' -iJ John M. Flynn, Secretary Since its inception in 1949, the Stu- dent Congress of the Evening Division has acted as the official representative of the student body in its relations with the administration and the faculty of the College in matters related to extra- curricular activities and student welfare. Its purposes are to cultivate, promote, and manage all social, religious, and other affairs conducted for the benefit of the student body and to act as an advisory body between the students and the administration. During the nine year period of its existence, the Student Congress has achieved a record of progress of which any student government could be justifiably proud. The membership of the Congress for 1957-58 consisted of the officers and 56 elected repre- sentatives. The general business of the Con- gress is transacted at the monthly meetings, one of which is depicted, below. Standing committees and special committees plan, or- ganize, and control the activities sponsored by the Congress. Joseph F. Rolcttcr, Vice-Presi- dent William J. HoUister, Treasurer religious activities In this centenary year of the Appari- tion of Our Lady at Lourdes, it is fitting that the campus grotto of Lourdes be featured in the Explorer. This is the setting in which the mar- ried members of the graduating class and their wives renew their marriage vows in conjunction with the Ph.T. ceremonies. In keeping with the tradition of J Catholic College, the Evening Divisio n administration, with the cooperation of the Student Congress, provides the opportunities for enlarging the spiritual interests of the students. Each college year is begun with an Evening Mass of the Holy Ghost: evening services in honor of the Most Blessed Virgin are conducted during the months of October and May: devotions in honor of Our Lady of the Miracu- lous Medal arc held weekly throughout the year on Thursday evenings; a Communion Breakfast is sponsored during Lent: and a closed Retreat at Malvern is scheduled at the end of the Fall Term. Although participation in these religious activities is voluntary, the need which many students feel for sustaining their spiritual life has resulted in a continuing attendance which adequately justifies the efforts of those who organize and conduct them. Every Thursday evening at 6:35 o ' clock, the Evening Division students gather with Father Mark Heath in the College Chaoel to pra ' to the Im- maculate Mother of God for her pro- tection and guidance. The answer to prayer is the solution to many of their problems and a source of encourage- ment in their difficulties. f The Doctor Sprissler Award was established by the members of the Student Congress in recognition of the inspirational leadership which their first Director gave to the development of the Evening Division. Not only did he provide the students with the means of achieving a college education, but he also brought to his labors that rare quality of human kindness which found expression in his sensitive awareness of the student as a person. Alumni and faculty alike testify to the spirit of genuine concern for the dignity of the student and his personal problems which Doctor Sprissler by his example fostered among his associates. This spirit has become a unique characteristic of the Evening Division. Doctor Joseph J. Sprissler, the Business Manager of the College, and the founder and first Director of the Evening Division. the doctor Joseph j. sprissler award The recipient of the Doctor Sprissler Award must be a member of the graduating class who, in addition to his scholastic achievements, must have participated actively in the furtherance of the welfare of his fellow students and have been most instrumental in advancing the ideals and interests of La Salle College. The Award is a plaque which bears the commemorative inscription For outstanding participation in extra-curricular activities. It is presented at the Annual Founder ' s Day Convocation. The selection committee is appointed by the President of the Student Congress and is charged with the duty of determining the senior who best fulfills the qualifications for the Award. Louis N. Potenza, President of the Stu- dent Congress, is the recipient for 1938 of the Doctor Sprissler Award. Congratu- lations, Lou, and good luck! r f r The Committee which carefully screened the records and accomplish- ments of each member of the Senior Clajs and  elccttd the recipient of the Doctor Sprissler Award was composed of Samuel Smith, Francis W. McDyre, Jr., William C. V. Harding, Charles P. O ' Donnell, and Paul J. Lindinger. 132 a tribute to the wives Robert M. Dondero, Co-Chair- Francis E. Swiacki, Co-Chairman The Ph.T. diploma was originated by the Family Forum of La Salic College as a means of recognizing the efforts and sacrifices which the wives of the students made in assisting their husbands to attain the academic status of Bachelor. Since its origin, the Ph.T. ceremonies have been brought into closer association with the commencement day exercises. On June 1st. the wife of each graduate was cited for having loyally and lovingly accepted the conditions essential to conjugal and collegiate helpfulness in that she had patiently borne with her spouse in the pursuit of his higher education, and had intuitively provided spiritual encourage- ment, thereby fulfilling the requirements for the degree. Ph.T. (Putting him Through i. The College, in honoring the wives of the graduates, hopes to make reparation in part for any alienation of affection of which it has been guilty. Presenting Matthew Scully and his family, the largest family group among the seniors. .Anne Scully is our nomination for the uife of the year. She exemplifies the virtues of all of the wives who were honored by the conferment of the Ph.T. diploma. The Scully children— M.itlhew. Jr.. M.irv , nne. Ocnnis. Thomas, and Martina — .ire happy that daddv can now spend more lime with them. Dennis. Thom.is. and Martina were born after Malt matriculated in the Evening Division. 133 The Accounting Association has enjoyed one of its better years in respect to membership and its affairs. Above are some of the men who have made the activities of the Association successful: Thomas E. Corso, John C. Fleck, Jr., Kenneth L. Murtha, Andrew J. McLees, Robert J. McDowell, Francis E. Bottorff, John W. Dresch, George M. Harbison, Edmond F. Gildea, Morton W. Rimerman, James J. Connolly, Joseph G. Markmann, William E. Collins, Frederick W. Ebner, Jr., and Conrad Scharf, Jr. accounting association ' ' ' ii 1 ii William E. Collins, President Joseph J. Richardson, Vice- President John W. Dresch, Secretary Francis E. Bottorff, Treasurer Joseph G. Markmann, Faculty Advisor The aims of the Accounting Associa- tion are to foster better relations among accounting students and to promote a greater interest in the field of profes- sional accounting. At various meetings throughout the year, practicing members in public accounting, as well as in cost and tax accounting, addressed the group. The chief social event on the calendar was the Annual Speaker Dinner at the Gourmet Restaurant. 134 Charles A. J. Halpin, Faculty Advisor The Industrial Relations Society, one of the youngest of the Evening Division organizations, is composed of students whose primary academic interests are focused on the industrial relations field. The objective of the organization is to promote the exchange of viewpoints related to the country ' s industrial prob- lems which, through the expansion of the unionist movement and the growth of industry, have become more im- portant and complicated each year. Porter H. J. Hoyt, President Kenneth G. Williams, Vice- President George P. Egan, Secretary Charles A. Agnew, Treasurer industrial relations society The activities of the Society serve as a compliment to the Industrial Relations Curriculum. They afford the students the opportunity of becoming acquainted with the practical aspects of the subject by meeting leaders in the field. The members represented below arc George P. Egan, Charles A. Agnew, Kenneth G. Williams, Porter H. J. Hoyt, James F. Hildonberger. James P. Edwards, Paul M. Edwards, ' William W. Haines, John K. Held, Edward E. Dougherty, and ' illiam C. V. Harding. 135 The outstanding work of the Marketing Association for the past year, particularly the Dinner Meeting on March 26th, can be attributed to the support of the entire membership. Some of these men are Albert L. Barringer, Anthony C. Delgado, John S. Fenerty, John A. Kinslow, Fred W. Aiken, John M. Flynn, Edward H. McDermott, Paul J. Babcock, Patrick W. Hagerty, Siegfried Liss, Charles J. Flynn, James M. Brett, Richard J. LaSalle, Joseph F. Donnelly, and Joseph D. Flynn. marketing association John A. Kinslow, President Fred W. Aiken, Vice-President George R. Swoyer, Faculty Advisor Frank P. Kelly, Secretary John S. Fenerty, Treasurer The activities of the Marketing Asso- ciation were highlighted by speaker meetings held both on and off the campus during the past year. To carry out a well-balanced program, a par- ticular phase of Marketing, such as advertising, salesmanship, or sales pro- motion was discussed at each meeting. The Association was formed in 1951, and it ha s successfully augmented the academic program through student par- ticipation in co-curricular activities. 136 Joseph E. Crowley, Faculty Advisor SAM is a nationjl organization which is interested in promoting good business and good government. Senior and college chapters form the basic structure of the Society. The Evening Division has the distinction of having the first and only evening college chapter in the United States. Last year, it was awarded the Philadelphia Senior Chap- ter Performance Award which is pre- sented annually to the most active local college group. Joseph Oilman, President Vincent A. Romano, Vice- President Robert M. Gear, Secretary Joseph M. Hagan, Treasurer society for the advancement of management The membership of SAM is the largest of the Evening Division organizations. Those members present for the picture were Norb crl Marzin, William Harding, John Fleck, Jr., Howard Gilson. Jr., William Miller, William Neville, William Kennedy, James Walker, Vincent Romano Joseph Gilman, Joseph Crowley, Joseph Zieg- ler, Lawrence Quinn, Bernard Burns. Cornelius Tucker, Louis Se ' mour, Frank Genova, Herbert Groce, Jr., Robert Gear, Rosario Ideo, Harry McCaiilcy, John Campbell, and Joseph Malice. 137 institute of radio engineers The nucleus of the student members of IRE is comprised of Robert L. Belz, Ronald A. McDermody, Bruno J. Sposato, Zenon Dolny- ckyj, William P. Lustina, Edward A. Wykstra, William J. McLaughlin, and Andrew Rauch- werk. The Institute of Radio Engineers is a national society comprised of pro- fessional engineers and college students who are aspiring to enter the field. During the Fall Term of 1956, the Board of Directors of the Institute reviewed the Electronic Physics curriculum of the Evening Division and declared that students who are degree candidates in the program are eligible for student membership. The acceptance of student memberships is the first step towards the establish- ment of a Student Branch of IRE. When the requirements of eligibility are met, this project will be promoted. evening division explorer staff The Evening Division Staff of the Explorer has been beset by as many difficulties and complex problems as the missile experts have been on their many count downs. Now that the project has been successfully launched, we of the staff want to remember only the generous help which came from the various members of our class. H. Ric ' iards Yarp, Evening Editor ' : ' M Kenneth L. Murtha, Evening Associate Editor Robert M. Vass, Evening Asso- ciate Editor 138 senior stag night Albert L. Barringcr, Co-Chair- Robert J. Stcelman, Co-Chair- Thc Annual Senior Stag was held on Friday evening. December 6, 1957. at the Kolping House. The initial Senior Class activity provided games, refreshments, and. for the sound of body, table tennis and darts. Deep chagrin set in when it was learned that Bob Steelman forgot his guitar, but class prexy, Ed Dougherty, saved the night by appearing with his Arthur Godfrey ukulele. Catch that surreptitious stare on Bob Vass ' s face. He must have been up to something — the cards are more interesting than the camera. The boys gather around the master for an informal discussion on the moral ethics of poker. Ernie Whalon was trying his best arrangements. Some of us mugged and some of us sang, but all of us had a good time. senior dinner dance John Kozel, Jr., Co-Chairman. John B. Kelly, Co-Chairman The Annual Senior Dinner Dance is the highlight of the social season for the members of the graduating class. It provides the one occasion of the entire Evening Division social calendar for a formal affair. The wives of the Seniors, particularly, anticipate and enjoy this too infrequent opportunity of display- ing their fineries. With the exception of the graduation ceremonies, this is the affair which is long remembered by the Seniors. Nearly fifty couples danced to the music of the Blue Notes in the beautiful setting of the Torresdale Country Club on Saturday, April 12th. It seems that the wives had more reserve energy than their husbands. Doctor Sprissler, John Malloy, the Senior Class Officers, and their wives or lady friends reflect the happiness of the occasion. All who attended shared the pleasure of this group. The last dance brought the joyous evening to a close. The final notes of the band have long since dissolved into silence, but the memory of the Senior Dinner Dance lingers on. Manus W. Conway, Editor Cornelius T. Tucker, Jr., Feature H. Richards Yarp, Photographic Editor Editor evening division collegian staff The Evening Division students publish a supplementary page in each issue of the Col- legian, the weekly newspaper of the College. Through this medium, the staff endeavors to inform the students on matters of current in- terest, to publicize the social and business activities sponsored by the Student Congress and the various campus organizations operating under its auspices, and to announce the decisions and policies of the administration. ' 4 vo hJL MM The staff for the past year was composed o( H. Richards I ' arp, Manus Conway, Cornelius Tucker. Walter Shetz, John Fcncrty, Louis Poten a, Robert Meyer, and Joseph Ziegler. Graduation has brought to an end the services of two staff members, Louis Potenza and H. Richardi Varp. Both were rewarded at the Annual Collegian Banquet, on February 3rd, by the presentation of the Collegian Key. 141 winter dance O = p. • p Our thanks for the success of the Winter Dance is owed to Committee members Joseph Ziegler, Bernard Burns (Chairman), Louis Seymour, Frank Smith, John Cook, Cornelius Tucker, John Lavin, John Hodson, Lawrence Quinn, and William Boyle. The presentation of the Class Ring to Louis Potenza, President of the Student Congress, by Ber- nard Burns. The Student Congress sponsors three dances during the college year — the Fall Frolic, the Winter Dance, and the Spring Dance. Although all three are equally successful affairs which anyone who enjoys dancing cannot afford to miss, the perennial highlight of the social calendar is the Winter Dance. Traditionally, it is held at the end of the Fall Term. Mrs. James Bechtel, Mrs. John Brcn- nan, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yarp enjoy the Mexican Hat Dance. The spacious Grand Ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel was the setting for the 1958 Winter Dance. More than 300 couples danced to the music of Chuck Gordon and his orchestra. o il K 5A mkt i sports • -,• -y.,- — ■© I 18 Despite the modern trend towards bigger ballplayers, Ralph Bantivoglio and Bill Lavery are determined to make good. Biggies Givnish and Katheder are annoyed at the dexterity of these ballhandling wizards. He leaps tall players at a single bound — that ' s soph Bob Alden. Al Ferner assures basket by treading rather heavily on foot of Albright defender. Alden scored and Ferner was fouled. The amiable Jim Pollard tries to pound some of the fundamental maneuvers into the heads of sophomores Gina Massimi, Jack McKeaney, Andy Taylor, and Bela Kerecz. Massimi chuckles as McKeaney steals the coach ' s chalk. 144 Ever ' aggressive Bill Katheder goes up in the air for two against Penn in the vital overtime session as Tom Gar- berina watches. Hughie Brolly moves in for a possible rebound. An unidentified Penn player deftly pokes McGonigal in the abdomen in the midst of a shot. Hooch made it anyway. basketball Bobby Alcicn outjiimps Georgetown center (by at le.isl a foot) on the opening jump. Hugh Brolly (center front) outmancuvcrs opposing forward in order to re- ceive the tap. Referee gets in the way. Senior Bill Katheder drives in for a floating layup in the opening contest against Millersville. Ed Givnish readies himself for rebound. 145 The La Salle bench comes alive during the extra period as a field goal is sunk against the Hawks at the Palestra. The Explorers came out second best in this one. Bob Alden and Dick Csensitz go high in the air as Charlie Eltringham, Bill McGonigal, and Penn ' s George Schmidt get set. Bob ' s efforts were successful. In overtime conquest of Niagara, Hooch Mc- Gonigal takes advantage of a Purple Eagle ' s plea to leave the room to take reb ound with one hand. Bill Mantz, Lafayette, seizes opportunity, ball and Al Ferner ' s right arm in amazingly quick display of nimble hands. Ferncr was able to attract attention of referee and Mantz was severely reprimanded. 146 Jubilation personified! Wfiat no other La Salle basketball team has been able to accomplish for the past seven years, this overjoyed bunch was able to achieve in a two-day trip to Richmond, Virginia. They outlasted two Southern opponents, Virginia and Richmond to bring back to La Sallc the first Yuletide trophy in many a moon. Herb Busch, who single-handedly kept Virginia in the running in the opening tourney tilt, scores again. Bowing down to the mighty Brolly: Hugh has dribbled length of floor for vital points in overtime finale at Richmond. Despite the fjct that tor the third str.ught e.ir tlic La Salle basketball team participated in no post-season tournament this season packed into it some of the most closely contested and most thrilling games seen in these parts in many a year. There were ten games decided by the margin of four points or less and six of these were overtime affairs. Probably the greatest game ever plaved in Philadelphia took place between La Salle and Viilanova in the second series game of the campaign. The game lasted over two and one-half hours and provided a packed house with a thrill of a life-time. For seniors Charlie Eltringham. Bill Kathcder. Bill McGonigal. Ed Givnish. and Tom Garberina it was the close of their college basketball careers. It is the feeling of those connected with the team that these five have had a great deal to do with the development of the large group of sophomores who will stay on to carry out the basketball traditions for the next two years. As was mentioned, the prime characteristic of this outfit seemed to be their fixation for tight ball games. The Explorers led the country with their six overtime encounters. 147 ft . f« -«- 5.M. 4 - ' 4 i  y The big day — November 9, 1957, La Salle ' s first annual Knicker-Soccer Day. A spirited crowd gathered on this sunny, windy afternoon to watch La Salle take on Philadelphia Textile Institute. Knickers and complimentary collegiate attire were the uniform of the day. All in attendance thoroughly enjoyed themselves as a new tradition was inaugurated on campus. Tom Beckett painfully displays knack of using your head in Soccer. Teammate Pat Kennedy and Textile ' s W. Williams get in position to recover the ball. Coach Joseph Smith 1 soccer « ■- Adrian Hawryliw gets a high kick away. Pat Kennedy ' s cxprcssii seems to say, Why couldn ' t I have done that? h, Who ' s afraid of (he big, bad ball ' ; ' George Elia- shcwsky gives ihc impression that he is as he moves into booting position. Underneath this pileup, believe it or not. lies senior Tom Beckett. Tom left the game because of illness or something. 149 Bear warns his varsity crewman about slam- ming their shell into the slip. The loose planks have been giving splinters tor the shoe- less swimming team. cre A Tom Bear Curran, Varsity Crew Coach. The old and gentlemanly sport of rowing is the white sheep of the La Salle athletic program. The success which almost rewards the efforts of the Explorer sweepsters has made the crew one of the more popular interests of the Blue and Gold athletic fan. The strongbacks, coached by Tom Bear Curran. looked to the ' 58 season with hopes of capturing a third consecutive Dad Vail title. The Dad Vail is the annual May race, which determines the small college rowing champion. In the ten years that La Salle has had a crew, the Explorers have won five Dad Vail races. Three of these have come in the era of coach Curran. This season ' s crew, although hit hard by graduation, was bolstered by good material from last year ' s strong frosh boat. With senior co-captains Bob Morro and Romeo Boyd combining with fourth year men John Todd and Jim Garvin to form a nucleus, Curran put together a rangy outfit which in early workouts appeared to be as good if not better than past winners. The life of an oarsman -s no picnic. The oarsmen, who. contrary to popular opinion, do not necessarily have weak minds, devote four hours a day to the pursuit of their trade. The dusk hours of chilly late winter afternoons find the slender shells dodging the Schuylkill ice. and the rugged routine doesn ' t cease until mid-May. by which time the varsity blades are emaciated but well-conditioned versions of the original. Workouts are normally held in the afternoon, but when coach Curran wants to quicken the conditioning pace, sunrise sessions drag the hearties out of bed at 6:00 a.m. A typical workout involves from six to nine miles of stiff paddling. A tearn sport from the word row! , crew is just the outlet for the man who fancies hard work and a little anonymous fun. The painstaking hours of practice and drilling in fundamental form pay off on race day with the precision and efficiency of a winning crew. Originally an endeavor of little note, the crew has been gaining stature steadily. Today the oarsmen have the largest representation of all La Salle teams with three eights competing. Spectator wise, crew is the up and coming spectacle. The Dad Vail has become an annual social affair as the gayly attired college lads and lasses flock to the Schuylkill banks to watch the big eights match strokes. wf!S - ' The varsity crew perform tlioir cl-iily ritual of praying I day. This custom was inaugurated before each race diir year it became p.irt of the daily practice routine. the patron saint of the g the 1949 season. Last - ' L- After hearing a rumor that Coach Curran was trapped in a sinking ship off the coact of Newfoundland, the Explorer oarsmen throw caution to the wind and set sail to save their beloved mentor. Rumor proved to be false. mjT ' i Lefl to rinht: Coach Tom Bear Curran, Lou Ciasullo, Bill Gall.ighcr. John Todd, Bob Suter, Jim Garvin, Romeo Boyd, Bob Morro. Tom Henry, and John Pilcwicz (mgr.). Kneeling: Coxswain Tom Madden. John Todd and Jim Garvin hide the aches and pains of a day ' s practice with a forced smile for the camera. Co-captains Romeo Bo d ,ind Bobby Morro shorten oar for Ed Lukas, whose bruised body has necessitated such a move. Notice the delicacy attached to the sawing of an oar? w :3LLEEE swimming Gene Sharp flashes his winning relay smile as Joe Lavin is caught flatfooted to the obvious amusement of Buzz Kohler. Jim Sheehan, and Don Schmidt. It was an easy victory — no competition. Joe Kirk, the winningest coach at La Salle, contemplates the poor per- formance of this year ' s squad. They lost one. All-American Jim Sheehan is all alone in this picture because, as usual, he is far ahead of his competition. That ' s why he is All-American. The Explorer mermen lost one meet, one loss in the last 44 outings and a three year streak of 39 had been broken. In four years the seniors had tasted defeat but once. To whom does the credit for this success belong. ' Simply, to the team and to the coach who developed them. Three untried sopho- mores became varsity competition. The seniors, who had been the backbone of the team for the past three years, outdid themselves by swim- ming events that were entirely new to them. As any team member will attest, the genius of 44-year-old coach Joe Kirk ( lifetime record — 113-38; lies in his ability to use his men to their fullest potential. No opposing coach has ever been able to fully scout an Explorer squad because Kirk simply reaches into his bag of swimmers and never fails to pick a winner. In a recount we find that the mermen had two undefeated seasons, unprecedented even in the Joe Verdeur era. They captured one Philadelphia Metropolitan Championship, one M.A.C. title, accounted for numerous pool records throughout the conference, produced one All-American and numerous M.A.C. champions. The seniors leave to the team an example of success and a new streak of four wins. Joe Lavin churns up a cloud of foam with his powerful legs as he goes through exercises in preparation for a coming meet. It ' s not really as easy as it looks. Sprint ace Buzz Kohler and All-Amcrican Kip Siicchan flex their muscles at poolside. Burly, pixie-faced distance man, Joe Lavin, hoists his share of weight and wins with equal ease. Ceiling-skimmer Mitch Sukalsici is not trying to bite his knees, but is trying to make-it-look-easy. His somer- saulting was a big factor in the record-breaking mermen streak. John Campanelli developed a small case of the bends during this one, but came out of it in lime to fool ihc judges. Angular Woody Herr is caught on iilii straining to imitate a ramrod in th camera ' s game of Statues . 153 S[. Joseph 5 College player is caught in rundown between third and home. Pitcher Tom Madden tossed ball to Catcher Ed Czerniakowski, who made the tag and prevented a St. Joe tally. Vince Valecci scampers back to third base, even though St. Joe ' s third-sacker muffed the ball. Vince scored shortly afterwards as La Salle beat St. Joseph ' s rather easily. A warm spring afternoon and sunny skies provide background for action on the La Salle diamond. Scenes like this were oft repeated as La Salle batsmen had one of their better seasons. Good pitching and capable field- ing made for a successful season. Trainer John Smith nursing a fallen warrior back to health. John ' s serv- ices were of invaluable aid to the ball club. Mike Schacter trying to look like Del Ennis (with specs). Mike ' s big bat was a potent factor in La Salle s diamond successes. [ A serious Ed Czerniakowski displays the stance which has enable him to become one of La Salle ' s leading batsmen. Tom Madden connects solidly in an effort to help win one of his own ball games. IhkJj li M MftflHHHral Hl 111 ■P IP . ST J ' V ■— baseball Early in M.uih the L.i S.illc di.iniond bcc.iinc tlic center of much .ictivity. Once again La Salle ' s baseballers were readying themselves for the coming season. And ready themselves thev did. as they progressed to a good showing against tough opponents. This year, under Coach Jim Pollard. vas one of untiring effort on the part of the team. From young frosh to graduating senior hustle and spirit were ever present. These were necessary, considering the gruelling schedule the team went through. The squad was sparked bv a host of seniors, who did outstanding jobs in their final sCajon. Among these were pitcher Tom Madden, catcher Ed Czerniakowski. infieldcrs Tom Wurtenberger. Don Zelinski. and Barney Spearman. Outfielders Mike Schlacter and Vince Valccci made important contributions, as did catcher-first baseman Jerry Shechan. Good jobs were also turned in bv the underclassmen on the squad. From them Mr. Pollard was alilc lo draw a nucleus ot good talent for future needs. Let ' s hope thev make out as good as the ' 58 squad. s- SI v.V i J , :« COUESt b «Nii As is evident b - the preponderance of white-shirted runners, the La Salle cross-country team is well out in front of the West Chester squad. It ended up pretty much the same way as La Salle eventually won the meet. All-American track star, Ira Davis, is shown doing what he does best — the hop-step-jump, Ira represented the United States in the 1956 Olympics at Melbourne, Australia. 156 4 ■- Kr Coach Frank Wetzler, who is in his tenth year as track, cross-country mentor. track-cross country Earl Jefferson, the deceptively small but powerful cross- country runner, is shown here coming home in front at the MASCAC trial. Earl looks a little tired. N Seniors Chuck Reich and John Mcllhenny line up their shots in Rifle Team practice session. Chuck and Muskets contributed heavily to both the ROTC and College teams ' high-scoring seasons. rifle team La Salle ' s sharpsh ooters come in two categories — ROTC and varsity. This docs not mean, however, that our campus is composed of two opposing factions of gun-toters. The two squads contain practically the same membership. Matches are scheduled so that the varsities of opposing schools and the ROTC teams can compete on the same day, and at the same range. This year under the able tutelage of their new mentor, Lt. Goliash, and new assistant coach, Sgt. Ross, the team was able to slightly improve past records. Leaving the gunners through graduation this year are Charlie Reich, John Mcllhenny, and Joe Martin, who compete on both teams, and Tom Kelly and Bill O ' Rourke of the varsity. To Row: Eugene King, Anthony Cumbriato, Edward Kreuser. Middle Row: Kevin Reilly, Frank Javorka, Francis Dcaly, Robert Adair. Bollom Row: 1st Lt. Joseph F. Goliash (coach), Charles Reich, John Mc- llhenny, Master Sgt. Frederick E. Ross (ass ' t coach). Senior Tom Kelly practices trigger squeeze in kneeling position. Since Tom is not an ROTC student his talents were limited to the varsity squad. 158 - We are grateful to our Patrons in this Section who through their contributions have enabled us to make several innovations in the ' 58 EXPLORER 160 Telephone: Yauco 78 BOX 87 NELSON LAVERGNE NEEDLEWORK PUERTO RICAN GLOVE CO., INC. Yauco, Puerto Rico 161 Fabrica De Muebles Puerto Rico RIOS BUS LINE BENEVENUTI RIVERA Box 333 Avenida Barboza YAUCO, PUERTO RICO BOX 168 Telephone: Yauco 120 Yauco, Puerto Rico Compliments of YAUCO LUMBER CO., INC. Manufacturers of Fine, Quality Elegant ARMANDO RAMIREZ Furniture Yauco, Puerto Rico at lower prices Best Wishes to All of You from All of Us LA SALLE COLLEGE CAFETERIA Leonard Hall AND LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA (Both Operated by the School) BILL HALL, Manager PAT CLINTON, Assistant Manager JERRY RAPP, Assistant Manager 162 HERFF-JONES, INC. 1401-19 N. Capitol Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO LA SALLE COLLEGE Represented by Clarence B, Wingert, Jr. MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 195 8 ' ' Explorer All Portraits Appearing in This Publication Have Been Placed on File in Our Studio and Can Be Duplicated at Any Time. Write or Phone for Information 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA. WAlnut 3-0146 WAlnut 3-0147 163 HOWARD P. PEREGOY Industrial Oil Burner Specialist and Manufacturer of Electronic Control Panels For Industrial Use 2930 NORTH 19th STREET Philadelphia 32, Pennsylvania BAldwin 9-8042 164 Compliments of THE VAN BRUNT CO. PETE ' S TONSORIAL PARLOR La Salle College OGONTZ DINER Extends Its Sincerest Wishes For Success and Happiness To All the Graduates Of La Salle College Class of 195 8 GERMAN CLUB GLEE CLUB HISTORY CLUB ALPHA PHI OMEGA THE MASQUE 165 ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION COLLEGIAN SIGMA BETA KAPPA LOS LASALLANOS INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CLUB PSYCHOLOGY CLUB LE CERCLE CLAUDEL FABRICIAN SOCIETY 166
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