La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1960 volume:

w M :; r - 0 - o 1960 4r EXPLdkER ' . Cop, Ta B LdSall Collet Philadelphia, Pq. l(r ] fa PfSr--. n tr DL -Ci ■■-• • «■ - ' jaw •-;■;■■- . t ' . ' .J. - : -v; - ?.■■■■ 1+ o c + « ' 1; ' - ' . ' M ;:C : ' ,-; f.v ' ■ji ' ' ' ' ;■ ' - ' 7 . ' ' .-.-■ LEGE N D 1 FACULTY RES. 2 FACULTY ADD. 3 CLASSROOMS 4 COLLEGE HALL 5 LIBRARY 6 CHAPEL 7 SCIENCE 8 CLASSROOMS 9 STUDENT UNION V 3AV A3N10 The class of 1960 deems it both a duty and a privilege to dedicate these pages to Brother Gerardian Joseph, F.S.C., who this year cele- brates his Golden Jubilee as a Christian Brother. The last thirty-two of those golden years he has generously given to La Salle Col- lege, as a devoted teacher and hard-working administrator. He is Head of the Physics Department, but relatively few of us know him as their teacher; for most of us, he emerges only occasionally from the shadows of the office designated by the terse legend: Registrar. It is an office that ordinarily arouses our interest only twice a year — when the semester grades are due; or on such portentous occasions as when some of us might go there bearing that rarest and most comforting of all documents: a form stating that a mark has been changed and an index improved. There, t oo, alas, go those of us who wish to investigate a disguieting report from the Office of the Deans that we are a credit or two short for graduation. Invariably, there is no argument. Those on the verge of academic probation have come to respect the dispassion- ate accuracy of Brother Joseph ' s calculations, and — sHde-rule or no slide-rule — there are few of us who have the hardihood to question a cumulative index. It is reported that his long years of painstaking toil with an infinity of such calculations have led him to regard with suspicion the indecent speed of the recently adopted IBM procedures. Brother Joseph approaches his work with the no-nonsense air of a man undeterred by senti- ment, and his imposing physique and sten- torian voice, neither, apparently, the least impaired by time, lend undoubted authority to his direct, unadorned, laconic pronouncements. In the name of La Salle students, past and present, we cordially salute this devoted man for his long years of dedicated service. May God prosper him long among us and see to it that the Angelic Registrar put a 4.00 after his name in the Golden Book of Heaven! u Our Blueprint for Living was designed by the President and by the administration and faculty. The product which resulted was we, the seniors of La Salle. During the past four years under the tutelage of the Chris- tian Brothers, we have advanced from immature high school graduates in search of higher education to responsible men in possession of the highest ideals. The knowledge that we, the Class of 1960, have acquired here will form the very cornerstone of our lives. Our debt to the Christian Brothers and to La Salle College can not be repaid, but, God willing, we shall remember them both. We have been exposed to the arts; we have come to terms with the sciences. Some of us have been trained in skills, some in crafts. In aggregate, they constitute knowledge, and knowl- edge with ideals begets wisdom. At La Salle, we have learned both, knowledge and ideals. We have been trained in faithful compliance with the Pauline dictum: See to it, therefore, breth- ren, that you walk with care; not as unwise, but as wise, making the most of your time, because the days are evil. We should have — we hope we do have — wisdom for our days. Charles Zerr Designers Administration La Salle College continues to be graced with the good fortune of having Brother Daniel Bernian preside over its destinies. He is eminently qualified by rich spiritual and mental endowments to lead the College to even greater heights than those it has already attained. Brother Daniel Bernian is a particularly capable leader in carrying out the vast expansion program which La Salle, nearing its century-mark, has mapped out for itself. The Class of 1960 wholeheartedly re- joices in the privilege of graduating under the understanding aegis of Brother Daniel Bernian, and, in parting, it wishes him every success in all his endeavors in behalf of the Greater La Salle. BROTHER DANIEL BERNIAN F.S.C. President Brother Didymus John, vice-president and dean of the College, has by dint of his genial personality, warm demeanor, and rare mental gifts impressed the Class of 1960 very deeply. We are convinced that he is the right man in the right place. This fact is only enhanced by the fact of his farsightedness in directing and supporting the efforts of all members of the faculty and the student body. His keenness of vision and understanding of problems that confront both teacher and student make him a safe guide. In particular, the Class of 1960 will always remember, with gratitude, his will- ingness to listen to its personal problems and provide effective solutions. Students have been made to feel that Brother ' s one big objective is to be of service, as if no other duty of his administrative office was of great moment at the time. The Class leaves La Salle confident that with Brother D. John at the helm the scho- lastic progress of the College can not fail. BROTHER DIDYMUS JOHN F.S.C. Vice-President and Dean of the College Chief Architects M V 1 V_fl BROTHER GAVIN PAUL F.S.C. Dean of Students BROTHER GREGORIAN PAUL F.S.C. Dean, Evening Division BROTHER G. ROBERT F.S.C. Dean, School of Arts and Sciences BROTHER DAVID CASSIAN F.S.C. Dean, School of Business Administration S.V JOSEPH J. SPRISSLER Business Manager, Comptroller JOHN L. McCLOSKEY Assistant to the President BROTHER F. CHRISTOPHER F.S.C. Director of Admissions BROTHER EDMUND JOSEPH F.S.C., B.S. in L.S., B.A. Director oi Library BROTHER EDWARD JOHN F.S.C. Bursar BROTHER G. KEVIN F.S.C. Director oi Housing BROTHER G. JOSEPH F.S.C. Registrar BROTHER FELIX FRANCIS F.S.C. Treasurer JOHN A. GUISCHARD Director of Student Organizations REV. MARK HEATH O.P. Chaplain ROBERT SCHAEFER Director of News Bureau JAMES I. HENRY Director of Athletics FRANK I. NATHANS Assistant to the Dean DONALD MASSER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MARGARET KEILY LENNON B.A. Assistant Registrar THOMAS N. McCarthy Director of Counseling Center RUTH SERCHAK, R.N. Attending Nurse FRANCIS DE SALES KERR Manager, Campus Store RONALD G. ARMITAGE Manager of the Duplicating Office L. THOMAS REIFSTECK Director of Placement Office JOHN H. VEEN Director of the Union DAVE SMITH Assistant to the Dean, Evening Division ' SSMii r WM : BROTHER GEORGE LEWIS F.S.C. , M.A., Sc.D., LL.D., Ped.D. Associate Director of Union JOSEPH L. HANLEY Director of Alumni EDWARD DILLON M.A. Director, Reading Services Our Silver Jubilarians Actually Brother Daniel Bernian ' s association with the Brothers of the Christian Schools goes back nearly thirty years to a time when he stud- ied under them as a cadet in a military prep school. Saint John ' s College in Washington. Dur- ing his fruitful career in religion and education, extending over the quarter century since the cadet became the Brother, Brother Daniel has manifested that spirit of faith and zeal which all have come to recognize as so typical of the ideal Christian Brother. Men of La Salle have recog- nized as well the quality of their President ' s many talents — the brilliant scholar, the kindly teacher, the progressive administrator, the affability and charm of a friend. Brother Giles Raymond, unassuming and genial, also may trace his connection with the Christian Brothers back to student days. A mem- ber of the La Salle faculty seventeen of the twenty-five years since he received Holy Habit, Brother Raymond has been a man of strong loyal- ties — to his Community, to his College, to his students. In all his modesty, he has given and never demanded. His confreres in the College know him as a man of pious conviction who has made a virture of forthrightness. ARTS AND SCIENCES Education EDWIN W. ADAMS M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor, Education ROBERT ROWLAND M.A. Lecturer, Education Jt BROTHER F. AZARIAS F.S.C., M.A. Professor, Education WILLIAM J. BINKOWSKI M.A. Assistant Professor, Education ROBERT ROWLAND, JR. B.A. Assistant Professor, Education Religion REV. MARK HEATH O.P., S.T.Lr., S.T.L., Ph.D. Professor, Religion BROTHER D. ADELBERT F.S.C., M.A. Assistant Professor, Religion BROTHER DAVID CASSIAN F.S.C., M.A. Assistant Professor, Religion BROTHER FRANCIS ADRIAN F.S.C., M.A. Assistant Professor, Religion REV. PHILIP J. DOWLING B.A., S.T.L. Religion REV. JOHN J. IVERS B.A., S.T.L. Religion REV. JOSEPH A. HENRY B.A., M.A., J.C.D. Religion BROTHER F. JAMES F.S.C., S.T.L., S.T.D. Assistant Professor, Religion REV. ROBERT A. MORRISON B.A., M.A. Co-Chairman, Religion REV. JOSEPH T. MURPHY B.A., M.A. Religion BROTHER E. PAUL F.S.C., M.A. Assistant Professor, Spanish BROTHER G. ROBERT F.S.C., M.A. Associate Professor, Religion BROTHER D. THOMAS F.S.C., Ph.D. Professor, Religion REV. JOHN E. WRIGLEY B.A., M.A. Religion Philosophy CARL J. ALLEN M.A. Assistant Professor, Philosophy E. RUSSELL NAUGHTON Ph.D. Associate Professor, Philosophy REV. JOSEPH C. BURNS O.P., S.T.L., S.T.Lr. Asst. Prof., Philosophy Faculty REV. JAMES R. DRISCOLL O.P., S.T.B., S.T.L. Assistant Professor, Philosophy JOHN F. GIBBONS M.A. Assistant Professor, Philosophy EDWARD M. MURAWSKI B.A. Philosophy RICHARD C. STROSSER B.A. Philosophy Philosophy VICTOR E. HARDY B.A. Philosophy REV. JOHN A. OTTO Ph.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Philosophy EUGENE J. FITZGERALD B.A. Assistant Professor, Philosophy JOSEPH C. MIHALICH M.A. Assistant Professor, Philosophy REV. GEORGE SHUGRUE O.S.F.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Philosophy REV. THADDEUS A. WASAS B.A., M.A. Philosophy BROTHER EDWARD PATRICK F.S.C., M.A. Associate Professor, English LAWRENCE G. BOWMAN B.A. English BROTHER E. CLEMENTIAN F.S.C., M.A. Associaife Proiessor, English RAYMOND S. BURNS B.A., M.A. English JOHN M. COULSON B.A., M.A. English English AUSTIN I. APP Ph.D. Associate Professor, English JAMES I. CLEARY B.S., M.A. English ANTHONY J. DWYER B.A. English Faculty English €K M BROTHER FIDELIAN OF MARY F.S.C., Ph.D. Assistant Professor. English ERNEST F. GUNN B.A. English JOHN KEENAN Asst. Prof., English WILLIAM H. HENRY, JR. B.A., M.A. English JAMES W. FINEGAN B.A. English BROTHER G. FRANCIS F.S.C. Assistant Professor, English BROTHER FORTINIAN JOSEPH F.S.C, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, English E. FRANCIS HANLON B.A. English JOSEPH L. HANLEY B.A. Instructor, English CHARLES V. KELLY M.A. Assistant Professor, English Faculty English CLAUDE KOCH M.A. Associate Professor, English JOHN F. McGLYNN M.A. Assistant Professor, English JOSEPH L. MOHAN B.A., M.A. Spanish JAMES F. NATHANS B.A., M.A. English CHARLES P. PERKINS B.A., M.A. English ANTHONY M. WALTRICH B.A. English SIDNEY J. MacLEOD. JR. M.F.A. Instructor, English JOHN J. MOORE B.A., M.A. English DANIEL J. RODDEN M.F.A. Associate Professor, English i 8 f . ' i li ' JOSEPH REINO Ph.D. Assistant Professor, English Faculty Foreign Languages JOHN A. GUISCHARD Ph.D. Associate Professor, French y RICHARD P. BOUDREAU Ph.D. Assistant Professor, French JOSEPH M. CARRIO B.A.S. Assistant Professor, Spanish JOHN DeFRANCESCA M.A. Asst. Professor of Spanish DOMENICO A. DiMARCO D.Litt. Assistant Professor, Italian MAX EIRICH Director, Language Lab. BROTHER E. LEONARD F.S.C., M.A. Assistant Professor, French BROTHER E. LOUIS F.S.C.. M.A. Associate Professor, Spanish ROBERT McDONOUGH M.A. Assistant Professor, German FRANK W. WETZLER M.A. Assistant Professor, German Faculty Psychology THOMAS N. McCarthy Ph.D. Associate Professor, Psychology BROTHER D. ALOYSIUS F.S.C. Reading Program BROTHER E. AUSTIN F.S.C. Asst. Prof., Psychology ARTHUR H. BRENNER VICTOR D. BROOKS FREDERICK PATKA JOHN I. ROONEY B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E., B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Ed.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Psychology Lecturer, Psychology Assistant Professor Co-Chairman Psychology ROLAND HOLROYD Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor, Biology REV. JOHN BOGACZ ScD. Lecturer, Biology RAYMOND KSIAZEK B.A. Instructor, Biology Biology JOHN S. PENNY Ph.D. Associate Professor, Biology SICS BROTHER G. lOSEPH WILLIAM C. CURTIS FRANCIS I. DONAHOE F.S.C., M.A. B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E., B.A., Ph.D. Professor, Physics Ph.D. Physics Physics SIDNEY N. EINHORN BROTHER DIDYMUS JOHN WALTER M. KANE B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E. F.S.C., Ph.D. B.S., M.S. Associate Professor, Physics Physics RONALD J. KERN PAUL M. MOSER JOSEPH W. SIMMONS B.S., M.S. B.A., M.S. M.S. Physics Physics Assistant Professor, Physics n RABAH A. SHAHBENDER B.E.E., M.S. in E.E., Ph.D. in E.E. Physics BROTHER DAMIAN JULIUS F.S.C., M.A. Asso. Prof., Mathematics BROTHER E. ALBAN F.S.C., Ph.D. Asst. Prof.. Mathematics A DONALD F. COSTELLO Asst. Prof., Mathematics Mathematics DONALD T. BEST B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E. VICTOR DI CRISTINA B.S. in M.E. Mathematics Physic s THOMAS WARD EDWIN L. WIRTZ Ph.D. B.S. in E.E. Assistant Professor, Physics Physics WALTER O. CARLSON B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Co-Chairman, Mathematics CHESTER O. DUDZIAK B.S. in E.E. Mathematics Faculty Mathematics BROTHER E. FELIX F.S.C., Ph.D. Professor, Mathematics SYLVAN H. GREENE B.S., M.S., Mathematics JOSEPH LEIBSCH Asso. Prof, of Mathemati( MARTIN P. MARION B.A., M.S. Mathematics EDWARD J. NOLAN B.Ch.E., M.Ch.E. Mathematics SOLOMON R. POLLACK Phd. Mathematics JOHN J. SCHAUB B.A., M.Ed. Mathematics PAXIL K. TAYLOR B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Mathematics :iS Faculty Chemistry MAX BARTH THOMAS P. CALLAN Ph.D. B.A. Assistant Professor, Chemistry Chemistry BROTHER M. EDWARD GEORGE J. GRADEL BROTHER G. KEVIN F.S.C., Litt.M. B.A., M.S. F.S.C., M.S. sociate Professor, Chemistry Chemistry Assistant Professor, Chemistry GEORGE T. MYERS BROTHER G. RAYMOND JOHN O. VAN HOOK B.S. in Ch.E. F.S.C., Ph.D. B.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Associate Professor, Chemistry Co-Chairman, Chemistry Faculty Music REV. WILLIAM SAILER S.T.D., Ph.D. Director of the Glee Club Economics JOSEPH F. FLUBACHER Ed.D. Professor, Economics CASIMIR CIESLA Dr. Rer. Pol. Associate Professor, Economics JOHN M. DRONSON B.S., M.A. Economics RICHARD T. GERUSON Asst. Professor of Economics EDWARD P. HILL B.A., M.A. Economics CORNELIUS F. SULLIVAN B.A., M.A. History ; JOSEPH P. MOONEY M.A. Assistant Professor, Economics BRONISLAW S. SADNICKI Dr. Ec. and Cora. Assistant Professor, Economics I ' i UGO DONINI M.A. Professor, History JOSEPH P. O ' GRADY Instructor, History BROTHER D. AUGUSTINE F.S.C., Ph.D. Professor, Sociology History JOHN LUKAS Ph.D. Lecturer, History DENNIS I . McCarthy M.A. Assistant Professor, History BERNARD F. REILLY B.A., M.A. History IVAN L. RUDNYTSKY Ph.D. Assistant Professor, History Sociology JOHN F. CONNORS RICHARD C. LEONARD JAMES J. MC KENNA, JR. WALTER F. ZENNER M.A. M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor, Sociology Assistant Professor, Sociology Sociology Sociology Faculty Government C. RICHARD CLEARY Ph.D. Associate Professor, Government JOHN L. HARBISON B.S., M.A. Government ROBERT J. COURTNEY Ph.D. Associaite Professor, Government PAUL M. HAFEY B.A. Government FRANCIS J. NATHANS M.A. Assistant Professor, Government ff - Ni R. O. T. C. WILLIAM I. BENNETT Lt. Colonel, Arty., R.A., B.S. P.M.S. T. RICHARD HOLLEY Sergeant, B.S. Instructor RICHARD WILLIAMS Caption Arty, B.S. Asst. P.M.S. T. ROBERT GUNNING, JR. Capt Arty R A B S. Assistant P M S T CHARLES KAUFMAN SFC Arty, Instructor FRANK REILLY Caption Arty, B.S. Asst. P.M.S. T. CLIFFORD HERTZBERGER Caption, Arty, B.S. Asst. P.M.S. T. RALPH V. NAPLES Major Arty., U.S.A.R., B.S. Assistant P.M.S. .T. CHARLES H. RICE Major Arty., U.S.A.R., B.S. Assistant P.M.S.ST. FREDERICK ROSS Master Sergeant, Instructor JOSEPH RYDENBARK SFC Arty, Instructor BUSI ADMINISTRATION $i Finance VINCENT D. BRADLEY B.S., M.B.A. Co-Chaiiman, Finance JOHN H. CHRISTIE B.S. Co-Chairraan, Insurance JAMES J. HENRY M.A., LL.D. Professor, Finance JOHN C. SINGER B.A. Insurance BROTHER D. PHILIP F.S.C., M.A., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Finance Insurance MELVIN F. WOODS M.A. Assistant Professor, Insurance Faculty Accounting FRANCIS J. GUERIN C.P.A., B.S. Associate Professor-, Accounting JOSEPH F. ARMSTRONG B.S., M.S. Accounting JOHN L. CONNOLLY B.S., C.P.A. Accounting MICHAEL A. DeANGELIS M.S. Associate Professor, Accounting JOHN J. DE LA COUR B.S., C.P.A. Accounting CHARLES J. DOUGHTY B.S. Accounting HARRY J. GIBBONS B.S. Accounting WILLIAM F. GARRITY B.S., M. B.A. Accounting M WALTER J. KAISER C.P.A., B.S. Associate Professor, Accounting HENRY J. LOPEZ B.S., C.P.A. Accounting Faculty Accounting JOSEPH G. MARKMANN B.S. Accounting VINCENT E. COOKE Grad. M.E. Industry JOSEPH E. CROWLEY B.A., LL.B. Co-Chairman Industry EDWARD J. PINDER B.A. in Econ. Accounting Industry JOSEPH A. RIDER B.S., M.A. Co-Chairman. Accounting LAWRENCE J. ROSANIA JOHN P. RYAN PETER J. SWEENEY Accounting B.S. M.B.A. Accounting Assistant Professor, Accounting ALFRED E. CORBETT B.S. Industry BERNARD B. GOLDNER Ph.D. Professor, Industry WILLIAM B. FYNES B.S., M.B.A. Industry , ' 2, FREDERICK GOEHHINGER, 3RD B.A., M.B.A. Industry LEONARD C. KURFUERST B.S. in M.E. Industry BENJAMIN J. PENSIERO B.S.. M.B.A. Industry THOMAS J. RYAN, JR. B.S.. M.B.A. Industry ALAN O. MANN B.A. Industry NICHOLAS F. PENSIERO B.S. Industry HERBERT C. SAMPTEH Ph.B. Instructor oi Industry Industry CHARLES A. J. HALPIN, JR. M.A. Associate Professor, Industry EDWIN E. MOORE B.S. in E.E. Industry RICHARD W. RUDOLPH B.S. in M.E., M.B.A. Industry H. RICHARD SELTZER B.S. in E.E., M.A. Industry Faculty GEORGE R. SWOYER M.B.A. Associate Professor, Marketing JOSEPH GEMBALA Asst. Prof, of Business Law STANLEY KUBACHI Asst. Prof, of Business IWARTIN L. BURKE B.S., LL.B. Business Law ROBERT F. LAVELLE B.A., LL.B. Co-Chairman, Business Law Marketing HAROLD FRIEDLAND B.B.A., M.B.A. Marketing THOMAS REIFSTECK M.B.A. Instructor, Marketing Business Law lOHN A. CLEMENT, JR. B.A., LL.B. Business Law AUGUSTINE J. RIEFFEL B.S., LL.B. Business Law The Finished Product ROBERT T. ALDEN B.A. in Biology-Education 45 Franklin Ave., Hatboro, Pa. Education Society 4, Secre- tary. LOUIS R. ANGELUCCI B.A. in Biology 3005 Nesper St., Phila. 15, Pa. Varsity Club 4. BROTHER GREGORY ANTHONY F.S.C. B.A. in English-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Dean ' s List: 2, 3, 4. % BROTHER ERIC AUGUSTINE F.S.C. B.A. in Philosophy-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Dean ' s List: 2, 3, 4. HERBERT R. BAIERSDORFER B.A. in English 111 W. Seymour St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. English Weber Society 3, 4; Gavel Society 1, 3. ROBERT C. BAKER B.A. in Psychology 5730 Pentridge St., Phila. 43, Pa. Psychology Club 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4. JOHN I. BANNON JR. B.A. in Pre-Law 2539 Salmon St., Phila. 25, Pa, Polish Club 1. RALPH D. BANTIVOGLIO B.A. in Social Studies 1 Darby Lane, Delaware Township, N. I. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BROTHER 1 DENIS BENEDICT F.S.C. I. A. English-Education 91 5 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. BROTHER DAMIAN BERNARD F.S.C. B.A. in Biology-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. ZENON A. BILYJ B.A. in Government 4531 N. Grantz St., Phila. 40, Pa. JOHN T. BOGART B.A. in Government 1109 E. Cheltenham Ave., Phila. 24, Pa. MICHAEL P. BOLAND B.A. in History- SOS Godirey Ave., Phila. 20, Pa. Caisson Club 3, 4. - % C c — . i mm v At RICHARD J. BOND B.A. in English 901 Lindley Ave., Phila. 41, Pa. The Weber Society 1 . LEONARD J. BONNER B.A. in Economics 1303 Oak St. Wilmington, Delaware Economics Club 3, 4, Vice- President, Senior. JAMES S. BOTTONE B.A. in Marketing New Middletown Rd., Rt. 16 Media, Pa. Italian Club 1, 2, 3,; Market- ing Association 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN I. BRADY B.A. in Chemistry 4027 School Lane Drexel Hill, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, Fabiician Society 1, 2, 3, Historian 4. JOSEPH M. BRADY B.A. in English 223 E. Somerville Ave., Phila. 20, Pa. Caisson Club 3,4; Chymian Society 1 . HUGH J. BROLLY B.A. in Biology-Education 3228 Longshore St., Phila. 49, Pa. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS R. BURKE B.A. in Economics 116 North Willow Street, Trenton 8, N. J. Dean ' s List: 3. Collegian 2,3,4; Caisson Club 3,4; Economics Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Gavel Society 3; Glee Club 2; ROTC Drill Team 1; Intra- murals. ALFRED C. BRUHIN B.A. in Physics 610 Thayer St., Ridley Pk., Pa. Physics Club 1, 3, 4. EDMUND P. BUTLER B.A. in Pre-Law 107 E. Gowen Ave., Phila. 19, Pa. Deans ' List: 1, 2, 3. Student Council 3, 4; Director of Student Loan. CORNELIUS R.I BYRNE B.A. in Economics 1901 Shelmire, Phila. 11, Pa. Inter Relations 2, 3; Econom- FRANK P. CABRELLI B.A. in History-Education 716 Oak Way, Havertown, Pa. JOSEPH P. CAIRO B.A. in Economics 6716 Cornelius St., Phila. 38, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH M. CALLAHAN B.A. in Sociology 628 No. 37th St., Phila. 4, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1, 2, 3, 4. Benilde Club 1,2; Psychology Club 4; Student Union Com- mittee (Music Arts) 4; So- ciology Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4. JOHN JOSEPH CARRIGAN B.A. in History-Education Byberry Rd. N. East Comly Rd Phila. 14, Pa. Cassion Club 58,59,60; Span ish Club 56,57. SAMUEL J. CASALE B.A. in English 406 Longfellow Rd., Wyncote, Pa. Caisson Club 4; ROTC Bowl- ing 3,4; Weber Society 3,4. JOSEPH A. CARROLL, JR. B.A. in Industrial Management 194 Tiber St., Phila. 40, Pa. JOSEPH F. CASSIDY B.A. in English 1115 Windrim Ave., Phila. 41, Pa. ANTHONY F. CHUNN B.A. in Psychology 517 Mary Ave., Huntingdon Va., Pa. Psychology Club 3,4. SAMUEL P. CIMINO B.A. in Biology 2742 S. Iseminger St., Phila. 48, Pa. ROTC Band 1,2; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Fabrician Society 2,3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 3; Alumni Secretary 4. RICHARD J. CLUNE B.A. in Pre-Law 238 Heather, Upper Darby, Pa. Caisson Cliib 3,4; History JOHN H. COBB I. A. in Industrial Management 911 E. Staftord St., Phila. 38, Pa. FRANCIS A. COCHRANE, JR. B.A. in English-Education 1 N. Boston Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Weber English Society 2, Sec- Lambda Iota Tau 2; Education Society 2. ANTHONY P. COMBRIATO, JR. B.A. in Pre-Law R. D. No. 3, Lewistown, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3. Caisson Club 3,4; Drill Team 1, 2; Italian Club 2; IRC Club 2; Polish Club 4; praefectus Club 2,3,4; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4. RICHARD A. COLTON B.A. in Physics 403 Central Ave., North Hills, Pa. Newtonian Society 3. JOSEPH P. CORCORAN B.A. in Philosophy 2206 S. Lambert St., Phila. 45, Pa. Benilde Club 3; NFCCS 4. THOMAS J. CORRIGAN B.A. in Pre-Law 44 Smoketree Road, Levittown, Pa. Class President 2; ROTC Drill Team 1; Executive Committee 4; Masque 2,3,4, Board oi Gov- ernors 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Student Council 1,2,3, Pres. 3; NFCCS 2,3. ALAN T. CRAIG B.A. in English-Education 687 Johnson Ave., Oaklyn 6, N.J. Baseball Team 2,3,4; Educa- tion Society 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Wt ALBERT B. DASHIELL B.A. in Biology 6726 Rising Sun Ave., Phila. 11, Pa. Crew 1; Newtonian Society 3. JOSEPH D ' AULERIO, JR. B.A. in Mathematics 3956 N. Reese St., Phila. 40, Pa. Dean ' s List: 2,3,4. Caisson Club 3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4. BROTHER DANIEL DAVID, F.S.C. B.A. in English-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. BROTHER DENIS OF JESUS, F.S.C. B.A. in Science-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. JAMES E. DEAN B.A. in Psychology 137 Springton Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Sigma Beta Kappa 3, Co- Chairman of Thanksgiving Dance 1; German Club 2, Sec. 1; Caisson Club 1; Psychology Club 2; Crew Team 1; Fabri- cian Society 1; Student Union Publicity. RICHARD G. DESIPIO B.A. in Physics 5430 Webster St., Phila. 43, Pa. Newtonian Society 2; Secre- tary 1 year. FRANCIS J. DEVLIN B.A. in Classics: Latin 118 Roslyn Ave., Glenside, Pa. German Club 1,2,3,4; NFCCS 1; Weber Society 1,2. ENRICO J. DI BLASI B.A. in Pre-Law 2402 South 21st St., Phila. 45, Pa. Collegian 2,3,4; Drill Team I, 2; Weber Society 2; Italian Club 1,2,4; Benilde Club 3. ROBERT M. DIBLASI B.A. in Philosophy 1711 Fernon St., Phila. 45. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega 1.2,3,4; Ital- ian Club 4. JOHN P. DOHERTY B.A. in Pre-Law 1653 N. Redfield St., Phila. 31, Pa. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Weber Society; Gavel Club. JAMES P. DOOLEY B.A. in Mathematics 301 W. Nedro Ave., Phila. 20, Pa. Caisson Club 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4. DONALD E. D ' ORAZIO B.A. in Psychology 243 Ballymore Road, Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Fabrician So- ciety 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Psychology Club 3,4. EDWARD M. DOUGHERTY B.A. in English-Education 1000 Meadow Lane, Chester, Pa. Collegian 2, Feature Editor 1; Weber Society 1. GUY EMERY, F.S.C. !.A. in Psychology-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. JOSEPH R. DUNKLE B.A. in Classics-Education 2 Quartz Rdo. Levittown, Pa. Dean ' s List: 2,3,4. Weber Society 57,58. HARRY J. FADIGAN, JR. B.A. in L.- A. Economics 2230 S. Garnet St., Phila. 45, Pa. Economics Club 1. BROTHER DANIEL FABER, F.S.C. I. A. in Classical Lang.-Educ. 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. PETER E. FARRELL B.A. in Biology 328 S. 45th Street, Phila. 4, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta 3.4, Treas. 4; Fabrician Society 3,4; Ger- man Club 1,2: Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4, Asst. Sec. 2. PHILIP A. FATTIZZO B.A. in Psychology 1537 S. Taylor St., Phila. 46, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega Frat 1,2,3,4; Benilde Club 1,2,3; Collegian Staff 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; Italian Club 1,2,3, Treas. ' 57; Lambda Iota Tau Frat 1,2,3, Treas. ' 58; Weber Society 1,2, 3, Treas. ' 58; Psychology Club 1,2. RONALD VINCENT FERRARI B.A. in Biology 1516 Remington Rd., Penn Wynne 31, Pa. Fabrician Society 2,3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4. ROSARIO FERRER! B.A. in French 602 Chestnut Ave., Vineland 2, N.J. Italian Club 1,4. DAVID L. FISHER B.A. in Education 50-A Baird Ave., Paulsboro, N.J. Education Society 1. THOMAS J. FOLGIA B.A. in Biology 444 E. Baltimore Ave., Clifton Heights, Pa. Fabrician Society 3,4; Resi- dence Council 4, Secretary 4; ROTC Band 1,2; Student Coun- cil 4; Dormitory Counselor 3,4. 45 ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION — Peter I. Gibbons, president; Anthony J. Cutrona, vice-president; Thomas J. Dougherty, secretary; Richard E. Darcy, treasurer; Charles Barker, John Chadwick, Nelson Coughlin, Joseph Crosby, Martin Durkin, Joseph Egar, Thomas Gallagher, Thomas Gillespie, Harry Josephick, Edward McKeon, Douglas McRae, Michael Marshall, Kenneth Meade, Edward Padinski, Charles Payne, Michael Ryan, Lee Schilling, Anthony Szczur. Accounting Association— Day The Accounting Association seeks to fos- ter better relations among La Salle ' s students of accountancy, and endeavors to promote among them a greater interest in their in- tended profession. A must for upper-class Accounting majors, its members become ac- quainted with the opportunities awaiting them as accountants, particularly in the Philadel- phia area, through meetings with established members of the profession. The Accounting Association has invariably been one of the largest campus organizations membership- wise. Evening Division A happy combination of an active and efficient leader, a deeply interested group of members and a personable Faculty Advisor has contributed to the continued success of the Accoun ting Association. By taking full advantage of the limited time which is available to the Evening Divi- sion students, this organization has provided many opportunities for the members to discuss academic and practical problems in Account- ing with top men in the profession. As an example of the prominence of the speakers who have addressed this group, Mr. Ralph Lee, Jr., a partner of the Arthur Anderson Com- pany, gave a superb talk at the Fall Term Dinner Speaker Meeting. Cyril Simon, President of the Accounting Association, pre- sents a token of appreciation to guest speaker, Mr. Ralph Lee, Jr., as Faculty Advisor, Joseph Markmann, looks on approvingly. With the advent of new accounting tech- niques such as Electronic Data Processing, there are many new demands for specially qualified accountants in industry and in gov- ernment service. The potential for economic expansion on a national basis promises even greater demands for the future. The Accounting Association in conjunction with the curricular program of the College is helping to prepare well oriented men to meet the challenge. The Accounting Association shared the Student Congress Award for the most active Evening organization with the Marketing Association. Stanley Rosen, Ronald Armitage, Cyril Simon, Robert McDowell and Charles Linder admire the Award plaque held by Faculty Advisor, Joseph Mark- mann. Seated: Cyril Simon, President; Frank Varga, Vice-President; Bernard O ' Connor. Secretary; Andrew McLees, Treasurer; and Joseph Markmann, Faculty Advisor. Standing; Fred Ebner, John Lavin, Robert McDowell, Charles Linder, Anthony Derago, Marvin Sachs and Francis O ' Connor. o. BROTHER FRANCIS OF MARY, F.S.C. B.A. in Liberal Arts-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. PETER W. FREY B.A. in French 9210 Lansford St., Phila. 14, Pa. Le Cercle Claudel 2,3.4, Vice- Pres. 4; Pi Delta Phi 3,4, Sec- Treas. 4. ROBERT F. FUENTES B.A. in Sociology La Salle College, Phila. 41, Pa. Crew 1; SBK Fraternity 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Sociology Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Cross Country 4. EDWARD R. GARRITY B.A. in Psychology 1814 So. 6th Street, Phila. 48, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity 2,3,4; Fabrician Society 2,3; German Club 2; NFCCS 4; Psychology Club 4. BROTHER DANIEL GERALD, F.S.C. in Modern Lang.-Eduation 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER B.A. in Government 837 Jackson Ave., Ardsley, Pa. Crew 2,3,4; International Re- lations 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. EDMOND D. GAUCHER B.A. in French-Social Studies 24727 Powers Rd., Dearborn, Mich. Le Cercele Claudel 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Dorm Council 1; Dorm Prefect 4; Dorm In- tramural Football 3,4; Senior Dinner Dance, Place Procure- ment. JAMES ARTHUR GILLIAM B.A. in Government 2323 No. 25 St., Phila. 32, Pa. International Relations Club 3, 4; Junior Class Senate 3; Po- dium Society 3. pw ' ' ?! ? CHARLES A. GLACKIN B.A. in History 5343 North 15th St., Phila. 41, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4. Le Cercle Claudel 3,4; Execu- tive Board 3,4, Parliamentar- ian 4; Gavel Society 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; In- ternational Relations Club 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; History Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Vice- Pres. 3,- NFCCS 1,2,3,4. FREDERICK GRACE B.A. in Government 3410 Ashville St., Phila. 36, Pa. EDWARD GRAVES B.A. in Liberal Arts 2607 N. 33rd St., Phila. 32, Pa. Education Society; Cross Country. BROTHER DOMINIC GREGORY, F.S.C. B.A. in Mathematics-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Dean ' s List: 2,3,4. VINCENT J. GREELEY B.A. in Chemistry 6211 N. Mascher St., Phila. 20, Pa. Chymian Society 1,2,3,4; Class Senate 2,3. WALTER J. GRIFFIN B.A. in Economics 3023 Knorr St., Phila. 49, Pa. SBK 1,2,3,4. THOMAS P. HAGGERTY B.A. in Mathematics 2618 S. Rosewood St., Phila. 45, Pa. Dean ' s List: 3,4. Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4, Pres. 4; Newtonian Society 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Student Council 3, Calendar Committee Chairman 3. WILLIAM ALOYSIOUS HALLER B.A. in Chemistry 3017 Unruh Ave., Phila. 49, Pa. Chymian Society 1,2,3,4, Sec. and Pres. u ROY T. HARDIN BROTHER B.A. in Classics GERALD HENRY, 30 S. Virginia Ave., F.S.C. Atlantic City, N.J. B.A. in Chemistry-Education Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4, Sec. 915 Spring Ave., 4; Glee Club 2,3,4. Elkins Park 17. Pa. JOSEPH W. BEYER B.A. in Education 6221 Howard St., Phila. 20, Pa. Education Society 2; Basket ball 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH E. HILL B.A. in English-Education 5505 Crowson, Phila. 44, Pa. Benilde 2,3,4. JAMES V. HIGGINS B.A. in English 269 First Street, South Amboy, N.J. Spanish Club, 3; Collegian 2,4, Circulation Manager ' 59, ' 60; Student Council 3,4, Loan Committee. HARRY C.J. HIMES B.A. in Government 4675 Adams Ave., Phila. 24, Pa. History Club 3,4; International Relations Club 3,4; NFCCS 4. GERARD J. HONE B.A. in Gover nment 3531 Ryan Ave., Phila. 36, Pa. Caisson Club 3,4; Crew Frosh, JU. 1,2; Soccer 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; International Relations Club Student Council; Vice- Pres. Sr. Class; Harvest Dance Comm.; Grievance Comm.; Blue Gold Comm. THOMAS J. HORAN B.A. in Economics 112 W. Chew Ave., Phila. 20, Pa. ROTC Drill Team 1,2; Eco- nomics Club 4. - a mk k m RALPH W. HOWARD B.A. in English 3252 N. Etting St., Phila. 29, Pa. Collegian l,2,3,-4. News Editor 2.3, Associate Editor 4; Lamba Iota Tau Literary Honor Soc. 3.4, Vice-Pres. 4; LaSalle Mag- azine 1,2,3,4, Asst. Editor 4. JAMES J. HUGHES B.A. in General Business 7132 Chew Ave., Phila. 41, Pa. .EMIL L. lANNELLI B.A. in Psychology 1800 South Broad St., Phila. 45, Pa. Caisson Club 3,4; Italian Club 1,2; Psychology Club 3,4; Rifle Team 3,4; Crew 1. BROTHER DANIEL JOHN F.S.C. . in Philosophy-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. FRANK H. JAVORKA B.A. in Liberal Arts 133 Penn St., Lansdale, Pa. RONALD J. JONIEC B.A. in Chemistry 4457 Thompson St., Phila. 37, Pa. BELA J. KERECZ B.A. in Biology 513 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Freshman Basketball 1, Coun- selor; Varsity Basketball 1; Coimselor (Freshman Dorm) 2. DAVID J. KERWOOD B.A. in Philosophy 1951 Plymouth St., Phila. 38, Pa. BROTHER GERALD KEVIN, F.S.C. S.A. in Chemistry-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. ARTHUR E. KNUDSEN B.A. in BiologY-Education 12 South 4th St., Vineland, N.J. Italian Club 1 ; Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4; Intramural Foot- ball 1,2; Intramural Softball 2, 3,4; Education Society 3,4. JOSEPH A. KOCH B.A. in Education 136 Princeton Rd., Audubon 6, N.J. Education Club 3,4. EDWARD I. KREUSER B.A. in History 944 Haines, Phila. 38, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3. Gavel Club 1; German Club 1, 2,4; History Club 4; Rifle Team — ROTC Varsity 1,2,4. CHRISTIAN B. KULCZYTZKY B.A. in English-Liberal Arts 816 North 21st St., Phila. 30, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4. Weber Society 3,4; German Club 4; Lambda Iota Tau 4; Benilde Club 3. BROTHER ERIC LAWRENCE, F.S.C. B.A. in Chemistry-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. BROTHER EMERY LAWRENCE, F.S.C. !.A. in Biology-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. JOHN J. LENEWEAVER B.A. in Pre-Law 6937 Cedar Park Ave., Phila. 38, Pa. EDWARD C. LUCAS B.S. in Psychology 1328 N. Hollywood St.. Phila. 21, Pa. Collegian 2; Psychology Club 2; Varsity Club 2; Crew 3; NFCCS 3. ANTHONY I. LUPO B.A. in Accounting 2017 Orthodox St., Phila. 24, Pa. Accounting Association 3. THOMAS J. MADELL B.A. in English-Education 7355 Walnut St., Phila. 38, Pa. GEORGE H. MALONE, JR. B.A. in Psychology 310 Cedar St., Jenkintown, Pa. Glee Club 2; German Club 2; Psychology Club 3,4, Presi- dent, Senior. LOUIS J. MANETTI B.A. in Pre-Law 311 West 3rd Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. FREDERICK T. MANNIS B.A. in Accounting 6840 Gorsten, Phila. 19, Pa. Accounting Association 2,3,4. JOHN E. MARGRAFF B.A. in Economics 612 W. Godfrey Ave., Phila. 26, Pa. Golf Team 2; Economics 1. % ,jyi0 FELIX F. MARINARO B.A. in Education-History 25 High St., Phila. 44, Pa. College Union 4; Education Club 3,4; History Club 4; Ital- ian Club 1,2,3,4. h BROTHER FRANCIS MARK F.S.C. B.A. in Government-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. LEONARD E. MARRELLA B.A. in Pre-Law 555 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. Rifle Team 1; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4, Athletic Direc- tor 2,3,4; Soccer Team 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, also Vice-Pres. of Soph. lunior Class; Varsity Club 3,4; Intramurals: Football, Basket- ball, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Senior Class President; Senior Din- ner Dance, Chairman; Explor- er Editor-in-Chief; Blue-Gold, Ticket Chairman. BROTHER FRANCIS MARTIN, F.S.C. B.A. in Chemistry-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. WM. R. MASON B.A. in Government 928 Center St., Jim Thorpe, Pa. International Relations Club 3, 4; Collegian 3,4, Circulation Staff. 1S% DANIEL JOSEPH MATTESON B.A. in Pre-Law 4450 Elizabeth, Phila. 24, Pa. JAMES V. McGINLEY B.A. in English-Education 601 W. Lindley Ave., Phila. 20, Pa. Education Society 3,4, Vice- Pres. 1959-60, 1. t JAMES J. McCONVILLE B.A. in Political Science 2405 W. Hancock St., Phila. 33, Pa. JAMES B. McGOUGH, JR. B.A. in Physics 69 N. Columbia St., Woodbury, N.J. Newtonian Society 3,4, Treas. 4; Caisson Club 3,4. PHILIP EUGENE McGOVERN B.A. in Government-Education 42-03 172 Street, Flushing 58, N.Y. Education Club 3,4; Interna- tional Rel. Club 3,4. DAVID J. McGRATH B.A. in Government 3722 48th St. N.W. Washington 15, D.C. Freshman Class I, Pres. 1; In- ternational Relations Club 2,3, 4, Pres. 3; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2.3,4, Pres. 4; N.F.C.C.S. 3, Travel Chairman; Glee Club 1,2. ROBERT G. McGRATH B.A. in Accounting 3048 Disston St., Phila. 49, Pa. CHARLES B. McGRORY B.A. in English 1937 S. Alden, Phila. 43, Pa. Weber Society 1. ROBERT T. McHUGH B.A. in Government 153 South Main Ave., Scranton 4, Pa. Spanish Club 1,2; Internation- al Relations Club 3,4; The Col- legian 3,4, Circulation Staff; The Student Council 3,4, Stu- dent Loan. MICHAEL F. McKEON B.A. in Pre-Law 317 Shedaker St., Phila. 44, Pa. Industrial Relations Club 2,3. JOSEPH P. McLaughlin B.A. in English 5029 Sydenham St., Phila. 41, Pa. Herbert Weber Society 3,4 Pres. 4; Executive Board 4. JOSEPH P. McNeill B.A. in Government Long Hill Road, Little Falls, N.J. International Relations Club 3,4; Crew 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. JOSEPH H. McSHEA B.A. in Biology-Education 5334 Tacony St., Phila. 37, Pa. Caisson Club 1. THOMAS B. MERLINO B.A. in Pre-Law 92 Beechwood Ave., Trenton 8, N.J. Collegian 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Masgue 4; Soccer 2,3; Student Council 3; Varsity Club 2,3; Economics Club 2. JOHN J. METZ B.A. in Physics 219 Broad St., Bath, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Collegian 3,4; Execu- tive Committee 4, Vice Pres. 4: Newtonian Society 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4. JOSEPH THOMAS MICCICHE B.A. in Physics 837 South 5th St., Camden 3, N.J. American Institute of Physics 3,4; Crew 1; Glee Club 1; Newtonian Society 1,2,3,4. CHARLES J. MEYERS B.A. in Government 6415 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor, N.J. Intermural Basketball 2,3,4; Intermural Baseball 2,3. BROTHER FRANCIS MICHAEL, F.S.C. B.A. in Physics-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. EDWARD A. MILLER B.A. in Chemistry 4403 Aubrey Ave., Phila. 14, Pa. International Relations 1; Chy- mian Club 2, Treas. 1 year. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3. LEONARD J. MIRESSE B.A. in Spanish-Education 7111 Edmund St., Phila. 35, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3. Caisson Club 1. FRANK A. MONAHAN B.A. in Spanish 6648 N. 20th St., Phila. 38, Pa. Baseball-Varsity 1,2; Collegian 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; His- tory Club 4; Intramural Sports 3,4. THOMAS J. MONCZEWSKI B.A. in Chemistry-Education 2360 Orthodox St., Phila. 37, Pa. Dean ' s List: 2,3. Education Society 3,4; ROTC Band 2,3; Caisson Club 4. PAUL J. MORDAN, JR. B.A. in Biology 8718 Verree Rd., Phila. 11, Pa. Fabrician Society 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; German Club 2,3; Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4; ROTC Drill Team 2. lOHN JOSEPH NAPOLEON B.A. in Biology 7275 Bradiord Rd.. Upper Darby, Pa. Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4; Fabrician Society 3,4; German Club 3,4; ItaUan Club 4. JOSEPH P. MULHERN B.A. in Education 6810 N. 15 St., Phila. 26, Pa. Spanish Club 1; Ticket Com- mittee 3; NFCCS 4, Chairman oi Public Relations 1. FRANCIS C. NEWMAN B.A. in History-Education 6139 Harley Ave., Phila. 42, Pa. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; ROTC Basket- ball 1,2; Education Society 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER M. NOLAN B.A. in Social Studies 626 Sayer Ave., Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. 2BK Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Gavel Society 2; Glee Club 2,3,4, Masque 2,3,4; Podium Society 3,4; Education Society 3,4; His- torical Society 3,4, Sec. 4. PAUL R. NORTHROP B.A. in Industrial Relations 316 Edgewood Dr., Ambler, Pa. ,. 1 Society for the Advancement of Management The chief aims of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management are to foster the development of future managerial talent and to enhance the ap- plication of scientific management principles in industry through its close association with the Phila- delphia Chapter of the National Professional Society of Management Men. Activities center around inspec- tion tours of plants in the Philadelphia Area and participation in the competition for SAM ' s student chapter Performance Award. SAM — John R. Fleckenstein, president; Thomas J. Henry, vice-president; Joseph M. Maurer, treasurer; Thomas Gillespie, Joseph J. Hallman, Thoma s E. Hartberger, William J. Jekot, Joseph V. Kelly, Thomas Kirsch, Edward McKeon, Davis S. Myers, Alired E. Oziemkiewicz. They leain by doing is the motto of a very active student organization. The Society for Advancement of Management offers a varied program which provides its members with opportunities to widen their knowl- edge of the principles of good management. By ac- tively pursuing these opportunities in open competition with more than 150 University Chapters throughout ' the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico, the La Salle College Evening Division Chapter has again distinguished itself by gaining national recognition. Through the adept management of its capable officers, the Evening Division Chapter has become the perennial champion among the Delaware Valley Colleges and Universities. Indeed, learning by doing has become a routine assignment by which these S.A.M. members have dedicated themselves to the promotion and advancement of the art and the science of management. Evening Division Seated: Rosario Ideo, John Fleck, Jr., Lawrence Quinn, Vincent Romano, Charles Mahon. Robert Gear, Mat- thew Romano and Linwood Fauntleroy. Standing: Robert Schreiber, John Heller, Eugene Conboy and Abe Kern. Sealed; John Katz, Leonard Tusone, Daniel Ortolani, Ercole Oristaglio, Desmond Preedy, Joseph Ziegler, Robert Gear, President, and Abe Kern. Standing: Patrick Timoney, James Kenyon, John Hunt, Richard Lowe, Charles Mclntyre, Samuel Bacica, Vincent Romano, Vincent Di Paolo and Joseph Crowley, Faculty Advisor. CHARLES J. O ' BRIEN 9807 Woodfern Rd., Phila. 15, Pa. B.A. in French-Education French Club 2,3,4; Education Society 3,4; Student Council 4, Sec. of Senior Class; Calendar Committee 4, Chairman; Four Quarters 2,3, Circulation Sec. JOHN C. O ' HARE B.A. in Pre-Law 1722 N, 60 St., Phila. 31, Pa. Spanish Club 1,2; Collegian 4, Librarian; Explorer 4, Business Manager; Caisson Club 4; Accounting Association 3; Sr. Prom Committee. EDWARD W. PACZKOWSKl B.A. in History-Education 3109 N. Marston, Phila. 32, Pa. Education Society 2; NFCCS 1 ROBERT F. PAPPANO B.A. in Pre-Law 703 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa. Itahan Club 1,2; Crew Team 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. ANTHONY J. PARENTE B.A. in Spanish Language 2204 E. Wash. Lane, Phila. 38, Pa. WARREN L. PASTOR B.A. in Biology 1915 W. Olney Ave., Phila. 14, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta 4. PHILIP J. PATELMO B.A. in Biology-Education 43 E. Rittenhouse St., Phila. 44, Pa. ROTC Band 1,2,3,4, 2nd Lieut. 3, 1st Lieut. 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; Education Society 3,4; Soph- omore Senate 2. dM BROTHER EUGENE PAUL, F.S.C. B.A. in History-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, P a. AUSTIN G. PAULNACK B.A. in History 1422 Poplar St., Kulpmont, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4. German Club 2,3; History Club 1,2,3,4; Weber Society 4. DAVID J. PERRINE, JR. B.A. in Psychology 113 Pennypack Circle, Hatboro, Pa. Benilde Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Ex- ecutive Board of Student Coun- cil 4; Psychology Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4. CHARLES W. PINDZIAK B.A. in Biology 4346 Pearce St., Phila. 24, Pa. Art and Music Society 4; Cais- son Club 4; French Club 1; Italian Club 4. JOHN L. PORAMBO i i B.A. in Pre-Law WB 635 E. Patterson St., c Lansford, Pa. Polish Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, J • s Pres. 4; Residence Council 4, _ — -- Vice-Pres. 4, Social Chairman 4. M THOMAS J. POWELL B.A. in Government 339 Melwood Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Frosh Basketball 1; IRC 3,4; Exicators 3,4. ROBERT T. QUIGLEY, JR. B.A. in Classics (Latin) 921 Park Ave., CoUingswood 7, N. J. Sociology Club 3,4, Treas. 1 year. FRANCIS A. REED B.A. in English 3948 N. 7th St., Phila. 40, Pa. Freshman Crew 1. JOSEPH E. REILLY B.A. in Sociology 730 E. Church Lane, Phila. 44, Pa. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Sociology Club 1,2,3,4; Vice- Pres. Sociology Club 4. (.- BROTHER DENIS RICHARD F.S.C. 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. B.A. in Chemistry-Educ. BROTHER DOMINIC RICHARD, F.S.C. 915 Spring Ave.. Elkins Park 17, Pa. B.A. in Modern Lang.-Educ. JAMES T. RICHARD 3937 N. 10th St., Phila. 40, Pa. B.A. in Psychology N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, C.Y.R.A. Ad- ministrator 3; Psychology Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Junior Class Senate 3. GEORGE E. RINCAVAGE B.A. in Biology 840 Locust Ave., Phila. 38, Pa. Fabrician Society 2,3,4. V WALTER J. RIDER, III B.A. in English 4121 Markland St., Phila. 24, Pa. Caisson Club 3,4; Treas. 4; Class Officer 4, Treas. 4; Drill Team 1,2; Student Council, Re- cording Secretary; Weber So- ciety 3; Senior Treasurer; Harvest Dance, Chairman. BROTHER GERALD ROBERT, F.S.C. B.A. in French-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. ROBERT J. ROSEMERY B.A. in Chemistry 5873 N. Marshall St., Phila. 20, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4. Chymian Society, 2,3,4. ROBERT A. ROSIEJKG B.A. in History 31 Walnut Lane, Morrisville, Pa. Italian Club, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Liaison to NFCCS, 4; His- tory Club, 4; NFCCS, Chair- man of Religious Affairs, 4. FELIX T. RUSSO B.A. in English 2001 E. Chelten Ave., Phila. 38, Pa. Italian Club, 1,2; Marketing Club, 2,3,4; Praeiectus Club, 3,4; Weber Society, 3,4, Secre- tary 4; Varsity Club, 3,4. JOSEPH A. SAIONI B.A. in Political Science 3657 N. 6th St., Phila. 40, Pa. History Club. 1; NFCCS, 1. JOSEPH G. SCHNEIDER B.A. in History 5944 Bingham St., Phila. 20, Pa. Golf Team, 2,4; History Club, ARTHUR J. SCOTT B.A. in History 2033 Lansing St., Phila. 15, Pa. Dean ' s List: 2,3,4. History Club, ' 59- ' 60, Vice- President, ' 59- ' 60. HUGH P. SCOTT B.A. in Biology 315 South 45th St., Phila. 4, Pa. ROTC Band, 1,2; Fabrician Society, 1,2,3,4. s m ROBERT WILLIAM SEAWELL B.A. in Biology Riverbank, Edgewater Park, New Jersey Kappa Alpha Psi, 2,3,4, Vice Pole March, 3; Historian, 4. ' 9 - ' LEONARD J. SELVAGGIO, JR. B.A. in Pre-Law 130 N. Buffalo Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Weber Society 2,3, Publicity Chairman, 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 4. JOHN M. SHEERIN B.A. in English-Education 247 W. Hansberry St., Phila. 44, Pa. « m J. LEONARD SIKORSKI B.A. in Biology 809 West St., Wilmington 1, Del. Fabrician Society, 1,2,3,4; Ger- man Club, 1,2; Polish Club, 3,4; Student Loan Comm., 4. RICHARD SOBON B.A. in Psychology 65 Peacock La., Levittown, N. J. ROBERT I. SULLIVAN B.A. in Pre-Law 6702 Paschall Ave., Phila. 42, Pa. Fabrician Society, 2,3,4. THOMAS R. SWARTZ B.A. in Economics 2660 Pickertown Rd., Chalfont, Pa. Economics Club, 3,4, Pros. 4; Varsity Club, 2,3,4; Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. ERNEST S. SUSANIN B.A. in Pre-Law 45 Lafayette Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Glee Club, 2,3,4; Golf Team, 2,3,4. THOMAS C. TARPY B.A. in Education 406 Grange Ave., Phila. 20, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4. Spanish Club, 1; Education Society, 3,4; Caisson Club, 3,4. BROTHER DAVID TIMOTHY F.S.C. B.A. in English-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. BROTHER FRANCIS TIMOTHY F.S.C. B.A. in Science-Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. STANLEY I. TURCZYNIAK B.A. in Biology 1734 St. Paul St., Phila. 40, Pa. Fabrician Socitey, 3,4; Italian Club, 4; Class Senate, 2,3. ANTHONY J. TUREK B.A. in Pre-Law 805 Elsinore Place, Chester, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega, 3,4, Sec, 4; Caisson Club, 3,4; Fabrician Society, 1,2. LOUIS TURSI, II B.A. in English 134 Stratford Rd., Glenolden, Pa. Education Society, 1. WILLIAM F. WALSH B.A. in Economics 2002 W. 16th St.. Wilmington 5, Del. Economics Club, 3,4, Treas. PETER E. WALHEIM, JR. B.A. in Mathematics 120 Penarth Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3,4; Var- sity Club, 2,3,4; Cross Coun- try, 2,3,4, Co-Capt., 4; Swim- ming, 2,3,4, Co-Capt., 4; Track, 2,3,4, Capt. 4. ANTHONY F. WENGRAITIS B.A. in Math. Education 2546 E. Ontar io St., Phila. 34, Pa. Glee Club 1; Track Team 1. JOHN P. WHITECAR, JR. B.A. in Biology (Pre-Med) 1414 Lindley Ave.. Phila. 41. Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4. Student Council, 4; German Club, 1,2,3; ROTC Drill Team, 2; Sigma Beta Kappa. 2.3.4; Alpha Epsilon Delta. 2.3,4. Pres.. 4; Caisson Club, 3,4; Executive Comm.. 4, Treas., 4. HARRY W. WOODCOCK B.A. in Physics 5107 N. nth St., Phila. 41, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2.3.4. KME, 4; Masque. 1.2,3.4, Bd. of Gov.. 2.4. Sec. 3; Newton- ian Society. 3.4. Vice-Pres. 4. NOEL A. YANNESSA B.A. in Biology 340 Wayne Ave., Lansdowee. Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4. Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2,3,4, Sec, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa, 2, 3,4; Fabrician Society, 2,3,4, VicePres., 4; German Club, 1, 2,3. ROBERT A. YOUNG B.A. in Education (Biology) 183 W. Albanus St., Phila. 20, Pa. Caisson Club 2,3,4; EdL.-ation Society 2,3,4, Pres., 3,4; Fabri- cian Society 1,2,3,4. CHARLES H. ZERR B.A. in Government 518 Fountain Phila. 28, Pa. Spanish Club, 1,2; Explorer 4, Assistant Editor; Caisson Club, 3,4; NFCCS, 1,2,4,; Prom Comm., 3, Publicity Chairman; Dance Comm., 2,3; ROTC Bowling, 3,4; Class Senate, 2, 3; Senior Prom Comm.; Har- vest Dance, 2,3; Freshman Orientation, Moderator, 4; Senior Dinner Dance Com- mittee, 4. JOHN L. ACKERS J.S. in Industrial Management 2845 N. Marston St., Phila. 32, Pa. ROBERT B. ADAIR B.S. in Industrial Relations 3605 Meridian St., Phila. 36, Pa. Industrial Relations Commis- sion, 4, Senior Rep. 1; Caisson Club 2, Vice-Pres. 1; Rifle Team 4, Sec. 2, Capt. 1; NFCCS 1. JOHN A. ADOLFSON B.S. in Industrial Management 215 Paulson Drive Magnolia, N. J. RAYMOND G. AINGER, JR. B.S. in General Business 808 Renel Road Plymouth Valley Norristown, Pa. ANTHONY M. ALBERTA B.S. in Industrial Management 416 N. Manor Road Havertown, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management, 3.4; Italian Club; Intramural Sports. RALPH A, ALBERTSON B.S. in Industrial Management 4224 Malta St., Phila. 24, Pa. Society lor Advancement of Management 2,3,4. ROBERT C. ALLWEIN B.S. in Accounting 248 S. 8th St., Lebanon, Pa. Accounting Asso. 3,4. BROTHER GERARD ALPHONSUS, F.S.C. B.S. in Social Sciences- Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. EDWARD J. ANDRICKS B.S. in Accounting 947 S. 2nd St., Phila. 47, Pa. Crew 2; History Club 2. All ROBERT A. ANGELOZZI B.S. in Industrial Management 415 Morse Camden 5, N. J. Italian 1; SAM 2,3,4. EDWARD F. BARLEY B.S. in Industrial Management 617 Henderson Ave., Cumberland, Md. Varsity Club 3,4; Masque 3, 4; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. ALGIRD R. BARSKIS B.S. in General Business 513 E. Hillcreek Dr., Phila., Pa. CHARLES C. BAUMANN B.S. in Industrial Management 3124 Emerald St., Phila. 34, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. RICHARD A. BAYLEY B.S. in Business Administration „ , WALTER V. BILSKI Monmouth Road, ' ' Business Admmistration Jobstown, N. J. ' - 2 2 ' - Reading, Pa. JAMES T. BIRMINGHAM B.S. in Industrial Management 4653 Torresdale Ave., Phila. 24, Pa. SAM 1. ROBERT T. BOISSEAU B.S. in Marketing 314 N. Maple Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. ROTC Drill Team 1; Marketing Asso. 2,3,4; Accounting Asso. FRANCIS L. BODINE B.S. in Marketing 108 W. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Golf Varsity 2,3,4; Marketing Asso. 3,4; Varsity Club 3. ROBERT L. BORK B.S. in Accounting no Hoffman Blvd., East Orange, N. J. Accounting Asso. 2,3; Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4. EDWARD F. BOV E, JR. B.S. in Electronic Physics 238 Warren St., Gloucester, N. J. CHARLES A. BOWEN Certificate of Proficiency in General Business 24 Home Road, Hatboro, Pa. ROBERT P. BOYD B.S. in Industrial Management Bristol Road, Chalfont, R.D., Pa. JAMES M. BOYER I.S. in Industrial Management 151 W. Sylvania St., Phila. 44, Pa. WILLIAM L. BOYLE, JR. B.S. in Insurance 5416 Rutland St., Phila. 24, Pa. Accounting Asso. 5,6; Golden Circle Club 5,6; Society ior Advancement of Management 5; Student Congress 1,2,3,4,5, 6, Sec. 5; Senior Class, Eve- ning Pres. ROBERT E. BRAUN B.S. in Industrial Management HIE. Moreland Ave., Phila. 18, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management 2. WILLIAM D. BRADLEY B.S. in Accounting 5346 Chew Ave., Phila. 38, Pa. Accounting Asso. 5,6. CHARLES A. BREMSER B.S. in Accounting lis E. Madison Ave., Clifton Height, Pa. JAMES J. BRESLIN B.S. in Industrial Management Minor Psychology 1514 Haines St., Phila. 26, Pa. SAM 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2nd year; Marketing 2; Masque 1,2; Be- nilde Club 1,2; GBDA Assoc. 1,2,3,4. DAVID P. BRICKLEY B.S. in Industrial Management 2641 S. 17th St., Phila. 45, Pa. MARKETING ASSOCIATION— Frederick Mischler, president; Thomas Hennessey, vice-president; William Keenan, treasurer; Eugene McVey, secretary; Mr. George Swoyer, moderator; John Cowden, John Digan, William Keys, John Marcyely, John Mazzer, Donald Meckling, John Millworm, Michael Nonio, Robert Rendi, John Roth, Charles Schnellbacher, John Schwartz, Edward Shields, Joseph Sullivan. Marketing Association La Salle ' s Marketing Association fulfills its two-fold laison d ' etre by pro- moting interest in the principles of marketing and in methods by which the standard of living of America and the world may be bettered through sales, advertising, and market research. These aims are reached through group research, study, discussion, and by way of publications. The Association seeks to create as well a high ethical conception of social responsibility on the part of the student. MARKETING ASSOCIATION— Donald Brennan, John Brody, Paul Daudt, Joseph Fitzsimmons, Richard Gallagher, Paul Kulowitch, William Liss, William Mclntyre, Thomas Mastrata, Howard Morgan, Joseph Novello, Richard O ' Connor, Charles Powell, Charles Riley, Christopher Silvatti, Harry Todd, Frank Vrala, Charles Walker, Austin Zuerlein. The members of the Marketing Association are momentarily dis- tracted from the business of the evening at their Annual Speaker Dinner at the Franklinville Quartette Club. Ronald Armilage, Anthony Delgado and Joseph Don- nelly are interested in the outcome of the discussion between John McDonald, Jr., and George White, Pres- ident of the Marketing Association. Anthony Delgado; Joseph Donnelly; Harold Friedland, Faculty member; George Swoyer, Faculty Advisor; Mack Rapp, nationally known lecturer; Ronald Armi- lage; and George White. Evening Division The Marketing Association is one of the oldest and most active student organizations of the Evening Divi- sion. It was formed especially for the men who are majoring in Marketing with the purpose of furthering their understanding of this field of study. The members energetically pursue this objective by bringing to their monthly meetings distinguished leaders in the field who discuss with them the practical applications of the various marketing functions. To foster a closer fellowship among its members, the Association sponsors a number of successful social affairs among which are a Dinner Speaker Meeting, a Spring Term Dinner Dance, and a Stag Night. The achievements of the Evening Division Market- ing Association have recently been enhanced when the group received a charter from the American Marketing Association for an independent College Chapter. If the past performance of the Marketing Associa- tion is a true indication of its future development, the growth and usefulness of this dynamic organization should continue. JAMES P. BRICKLEY B.S. in Industrial Management 2641 S. 17th St., Phila. 45, Pa. SAM 2,3,4. JOHN P. BROLLY B.S. in Industrial Management 3228 Longshore Ave., Phila. 49, Pa. NFCCS 4; SAM 4; Varsity Club 3,4. BERNARD J. BURNS B.S. in Industrial Management 9803 Redd Rambler Road, Phila. 15, Pa. Golden Circle Club 5,6, Pres. 5: Society for Advancement of Management 2,3,4,5; Student Congress 1,2,3,4,5,6, Vice-Pres. 5, Pres. 6; Senior Class, Eve- ning Representative. JAMES J. CANNON B.S. in Accounting 6326 N. I8th St., Phila. 41, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3. Accounting Asso. 2,3. JOHN F. BURNS B.S. in Accounting 247 Edge Hill Road, Glenside, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4,5. ROBERT F. CAIRO B.S. in Industrial Relations 6716 Cornelius St., Phila. 38, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3. Industrial Relations Commis- sion 4. feT ' = SUk ALBERT J. CANTAGALLO B.S. in Industrial Management 1914 S. 19th St., Phila. 45, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 1,2,3, Sec. 2. PETER CARIDES l.S. in Electronic Physics 15 E. Browning Road CoUingswood, N. J. ANTHONY D. CARUSO B.S. in Finance 4030 Pilgrim Road Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Accounting Asso. 2; Student Congress 3; Senior Class, Eve- ning Representative. JOSEPH F. CARUSO B.S. in Finance 3621 Haywood St., Phila. 29, Pa. Student Congress 3,4,5; Senior Class, Evening Treasurer. THOMAS M. CASEY !.S. in Industrial Relations 2517 W. Willard Phila. 29, Pa. CLARENCE H. CHANDLER B.S. in Accounting 130 S. 61st St., Phila. 39, Pa. Accounting Asso. 2; Student Congress 5,6; Senior Class, Evening Representative. EUGENE R. CASHMAN, JR. B.S. in General Business 2201 Delaware Ave., Wilmington 6, Del. SAM 2. RONALD J. CHRZANOWSKI B.S. in Marketing 3228 Cedar St., Phila. 34, Pa. Marketing Asso. 1. LOUIS CIAVERELLI B.S. in Industrial Management 1816 Evarts St., Phila. 15, Pa. THOMAS E. CLARK B.S. in Accounting 368 Devereaux Ave. Phila. 11, Pa. ■ saif. 6i ' m ROBERT J. CLOTHIER, JR. B.S. in Marketing 901 Marcella St., Phila. 24, Pa. Marketing Asso. 2,3,4. PHILIP B. CLUNK B.S. in General Business 1425 W. Fisher Ave., Phila. 41, Pa. WILLIAM T. COLLINS B.S. in Industrial Management 1627 S. Frazier St., Phila. 43, Pa. MANUS W. CONWAY B.S. in Accounting 407 Champlost Ave. Phila. 20, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1, 2. Accounting Asso. 1,2,3,4,5,6; Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Eve- ning Editor 4, 6; Explorer, Eve- ning Editor; Student Congress 2,3,4,5,6; Senior Class, Eve- ning Vice-President. NORMAN H. COOPERSMITH B.S. in Science 7257 N. 18th St., Phila. 26, Pa. JAMES F. COSGROVE B.S. in Marketing 633 W. Mayfield St., Phila. 33, Pa. Crew 2,3,4, National Rowing Champion 1958-59; Marketing Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Perfectus Club 4. JOHN J. COWDEN B.S. in Marketing 6442 Marsden St., Phila. 35, Pa. Caisson Club 3,4; Marketing Asso. 2,3,4. J. RUSSELL CULLEN, JR. B.S. in Business Administration 1 Lodges Lane, Cynwyd, Pa. ANTHONY J. CUTRONA B.S. in Accounting 602 S. Lincoln St., Wilmington 5, Del. Accounting Asso. 1,2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 4; Glee Club 3,4; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 3,4. DAVID R. DAHMS B.S. in Economics 374 Holly Drive Levittown, Pa. Economics Club 5. PF ' EMIL L. DANNELLI B.S. in Business Administration PAUL ANTON DAUDT B.S. in Marketing 131 E. Gorgas Lane Phila. 19, Pa. Mosgue 1,2; Marketing Asso. 4; Music and Art Comm. 4. DONALD J. DAVIS B.S. in Accounting 7505 Gilbert Phila. 50, Pa. Accounting 2. FRANCIS C. DEALY B.S. in Industrial Relations 20 49th St., Sea Isle City, N. J. Rifle Team 1,2; Drill Team 1,2; Masque 1,2,3,4; Industrial Re- lations Commission 3,4. ANDREW J. DECKER i.S. in Industrial Management 1191 Wayfield Drive Norristown, Pa. RONALD R. DE MARCO B.S. in Industrial Management 1725 Moore Phila. 45, Pa. APO Fraternity 1,2,3,4, 4th yr. Vice-Pres. (Pledges); Italian Club 1,2,3; SAM 1,2,3. ANTHONY F. DERAGO B.S. in Accounting 311 W. Godfrey Ave., Phila. 20, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4,5. Accounting Asso. 5,6; Explor- er, Evening Associate Editor; Student Congress 5,6; Senior Class, Evening Representative, Evening Dinner Dance Com- mittee, Co-Chairman. OBEDIAH B. DERR, JR. B.S. in Industrial Management 121 Magnolia Drive, Levitfovifn, Pa. JAMES P. DE YOUNG B.S. in Industrial Management 5323 N. 12th St., Phila. 41. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 1,2. JOHN B. DIGAN B.S. in Marketing 915 Woodland Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa. Marketing Club 3,4. JAMES B. DIERKES B.S. in Accounting 632 E. Locust Ave., Phila. 44, Pa. Accounting Asso. 1,2,6. JOHN O. DODSON B.S. in Industrial Management 30 Lynn Drive Woodbury, N. J. FRANCIS J. DONAT.UCCI B.S. in Industrial Management 2113 Mifflin St., Phila. 45, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; ROTC Drill Team 1,2; ROTC Caisson Club 3,4, Secy. 4; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 3. FRANCIS J. DOUGHERTY B.S. in Industrial Management 756 W. 3rd Ave., Runnemede, N. J. , -lass- MMjl ! ' JilMH|| 1 ( J9 4| J ' •no- -•iff V, w . THOMAS G. DOUGHERTY B.S. in Accounting 1410 S. 58th St., Phila. 43, Pa. Accounting Asso. 2,3,4. DAVID J. DUNN B.S. in General Business 2010 Winthrop Ave., Lindenwold, N. J. GEORGE K. DUNYE B.S. in Finance 5746 N. 20th St., Phila. 38, Pa. International Relations 2; All- African Students Union 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Liberian Students ' As- so. 3,4, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Soccer Team 2,3, Letter-Man. FREDERICK W. EBNER, JR. B.S. in Accounting 205 Pershing Ave., Horsham, Pa. Accounting Asso. 4,5,6, Vice- Pres. 5, Pres. 5; Senior Class, Evening Rep., Evening Christ- mas Party Committee, Co- Chairman. THOMAS M. DURKIN i.S. in Industrial Relations 1991 Ashley St., Phila. 38, Pa. JOSEPH M. FAGAN B.S. in Industrial Management 3121 Magee Ave., Phila. 49, Pa. Intramural Bowling 3,4, Man- ager. ' N IAN A. FAIRNINGTON B.S. in Electronic Physics 315 E. Atlantic Ave., Audubon, N. J. ALFRED J. FALCIANI B.S. in Accounting 1621 S. 8th, Phila. 48, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3. Accounting Association 1. WILLIE J. FEULNER B.S. in Industrial Management 1804 Beverly Rd., Phila. 38, Pa. JOSEPH F. FITZSIMMONS B.S. in Marketing 3861 N. Broad St., Phila. 40, Pa. Marketing Association 2,3,4. FRANCIS X. FLANNERY B.S. in Industrial Management 810 Hillton Ave., Oakford, Pa. HARRY G. FLEMING B.S. in Marketing 1519 North Hills Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. JOHN R. FLECKENSTEIN B.S. in Industrial Management 190C Lincoln St., Wilmington 6, Del. Executive Board 4; Industrial Relations Comm. 3,4; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 2,3,4, Pres. 4. JOSEPH J. FRANCIS B.S. in Insurance 9334 Treaty Rd., Phila. 14, Pa. RAYMOND F. FRANKSON B.S. in Industrial Management 6519 Torresdale Ave., Phila. 35, Pa. Intermural Sports 2,3,4; Soci- ety For the Advancment of Mgmt. 4; Prom Committee 3,4. JOHN FRANCIS FUNCHION B.S. in Industrial Relations 6580 Cobbs Creek Pky., Phila. 42, Pa. Ind. Rel. Club 3. JOHN J. FUNK B.S. in Accounting 8631 Alicia St., Phila. 11, Pa. Accounting Asso. 2,3; Caisson Club 3,4; NFCCS 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH J. GALLAGHER B.S. in Accounting 4022 Benson St., Phila. 36, Pa. Student Congress 6; Senior Class, Evening Representative. ANTHONY S. GANGI B.S. in Industrial Management 2323 W. Clearfield St., Phila. 32, Pa. SAM 2, Sec. ■59, ' 60. THOMAS A. GANNON B.S. in Accounting 16 Dolphin Rd., Levittown, Pa ROBERT M. GEAR B.S. in Industrial Relations 1443 Lawrence Rd., Havertown, Pa. Marketing Association 6; Soci- ety lor Advancement of Man- agement 4,5,6, Secretary 4, Vice-Pres. 5, Pres. 6; Student Congress 5,6; Senior Class, Evening Representative. JOSEPH J. GIUSTI B.S. in Accounting 1634 Norwood Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. EUGENE J. GLADING B.S. in Industrial Relations 1 Hawk Rd., Levittown, Pa. Student Congress 6. JOSEPH J. GIUFFRE B.S. in Business Administration 17 Braham Ave., Amityville, N.Y. FRANK P. GLADSKY B.S. in Accounting La Salle College, Phila. 41,Pa. Accounting Association 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Stu- dent Union Committee 4. JOHN P. GRAHAM B.S. in Accounting 2946 N. 8th St., Philo. 33, Pa. Accounting Asso. 4, Varsity Club 3,4; Crew 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4. JOHN J. GREELEY B.S. in Marketing 7039 Woolston Ave., Phila. 38, Pa. Marketing Association 3,4. JAMES J. GROOME B.S. in Industrial Relations 2026 Locust St., Phila. 3, Pa. Industrial Relations Society 3. THOMAS E. HARTBERGER B.S. in Industrial Management 1527 E. Cheltenham Ave., Phila. 24, Pa. SAM 2,3,4. RICHARD J. HARTMAN B.S. in Business Administration 7154 W. 19 St., Phila. 26, Pa. RAYMOND J. HECKROTH B.S. in Industrial Management 3507 Meridian St., Phila. 36, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 1. WALTER H. HELD B.S. in General Business 4144 N. Darien St., Phila. 40, Pa. FRANK A. HEMPHILL B.S. in Industrial Management 4136 Bennington St., Phila. 24, Pa. Dr. Sprissler Award Commit- tee, Chairman. THOMAS A. HENNESSEY B.S. in Marketing 125 Woodside Ave., Narbeith, Pa. Marketing Club 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 4; Praefectus Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Swimming Team 1,2,3,4, Manager 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Cheer Lead- ers 1,2; Dinner Dance Com- mittee; Senior Week Com- mittee. THOMAS J. HENRY B.S. in Industrial Management 13 Vining Lane, Wilmington 6, Del. Society for Advancement of Management 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Crew 1, 2,3,4. JOSEPH HOFFMAN B.S. in Accounting 8000 Algon Ave., Phila. 15, Pa. Dean ' s List: 2. Accounting Association 4,5,6. ALLEN E. HOLMES B.S. in Accounting Rt. 2, Box 7, Winter Garden, Fla. Accounting Association 2,3,4; Caisson Club 4; SAM 4; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity (U of Pa.) 1,2,3,4, Keeper of Fi- nance 3; La Salle College Drill Team 1,2,3, Exec. Officer 3. JOSEPH HOPFNER B.S. in Industrial Management Dean ' s List: 4. Accounting Asso. 3,4; SAM 3, 4; Marketing Asso. 4. GORDON J. HORAHAN B.S. in Accounting 924 Hampden Blvd., Reading, Pa. Accounting Association 2,3,4. EUGENE T. HORAN B.S. in Industrial Management 2708 So. 85th St., Phila. 42, Pa. SAM 1957-8. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION— (Seated, left to right) Robert Lennox, vice-president; William Welch, presi- dent; and Anthony Kavetski, treasurer; (standing, left to right) Joseph Spenser, C. P. Franklin, James Deasy, and Raymond Marasco. Industrial Relations Commission The Industrial Relations Commission brings captains of both management and labor into contact with La Salle ' s business colony. Under the able leadership of a very busy William Welch, the IRC presented its Man of the Year Award to the Hon. James P. Mitchell, U.S. Secretary of Labor, and heard as well diiring the year from Mr. John J. Curran of the Up- holsterers ' International and from Mr. Mitchell ' s assistant secretary, the Hon. John J. Gilhooley. Plans were initiated for a campus Industrial Relations Library. Members and their families stand for the Holy Gospel during the IRC ' s annual Father-Son Mass and Co Breakfast. The Industrial Relations ' float cannonballs past the Tap-Off Rally reviewing stand. I.R.S. oflicers seemed mighty pleased with that report — the treasurer ' s, no doubt. William Haines, Treasurer; Joseph Keough, Jr., Secretary; John Held, Vice-president; and Fran- cis Colahan, President. Another amicable agreement reached by I.R.S. members: Frank Hanning, Charles Agnew, Joseph Keough, William Wolf, Fred Eberle and Robert Schreiber. Industrial Relations Society One of the basic problems in the world today involves the amicable settlement of the mutual wants and needs of man with fel- low man. This problem is especially high- lighted in the field of Management - Labor Relations. The Industrial Relations Society, estab- lished in 1953, was formed by the students, who were interested in promoting greater understanding between employer and em- ployee, to afford better opportunities to ex- change viewpoints on this most controversial subject. By inviting representatives of Manage- ment and of Labor, as well as professional mediators, to their meetings, the members of the Society are achieving the primary objective of the organization — a broader knowledge of all aspects of Industrial Relations. Fred Eberle, Philip Fisher, Charles Agnew, Frank Hanning, John Held and William Haines. Standing: Joseph Keough, William Wolf and Frank Colahan. GEORGE MARTIN HORN, JR. B.S. in Accounting 422 N. 6th Ave., Lebanon, Pa. Accounting 2. JOHN J. HUNT B.S. in Industrial Relations 28 Clarendon Drive, Darby 8, Pa. Economics Club 1; Society for Advancement of Management 2; Senior Class, Evening Octet. WILLIAM J. HUNTER B.S. in Accounting 6105 Mulberry St., Phila. 24, Pa. WALTER R. JAGE B.S. in Marketing 3059 Thompson St., Phila. 34, Pa. Collegian 3,4; Marketing As- sociation 2,3,4. GERALD P. HUTNICK B.S. in Accounting Evans Apt ' s, Forklanding Rd., Maple Shade, N.J. Accounting Association 4. WILLIAM J. JANOS B.S. in Business Administration 6801 Pitman St., Phila. 35, Pa. Accounting Association 3. WILLIAM J. JEKOT B.S. in Industrial Management 2353 E. Allegheny Ave., Phila. 34, Pa. Caisson Club 3,4; Industrial Relations Club 4; Society for Advancement of Management KARL J. JONES B.S. in Finance 1729 Griffith St., Phila. 11, Pa. Industrial Relations Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Accounting Association 1,2,3,4; SAM 1. WILLIAM J. KAUFFMAN B.S. in Accounting 414 7 L St., Phila. 24, Pa. Accounting Club 4; Caisson Club 4; Dance Committee 4, Co-Chairman (Dance Instruc- tion); Tennis 2,3,4. Senior Week; Senior Dinner Dance. JOSEPH P. KEANE B.S. in Accounting 600 Longshore Ave., Phila. 11, Pa. Accounting Association 2,3,4. (y - JOSEPH A. KELBAUGH B.S. in Industrial Management 228 Barry St., Phila. 11, Pa. Student Congress 1. JAMES P. KELLY, JR. B.S. in Industrial Relations 639 Hermitage St., Phila. 28, Pa. Industrial Relations Com. 2,3,4; Golf Team 2,3,4. FRANK P. KELLY B.S. in Marketing 543 Arthur St., Phila. II, Pa. Collegian, Evening Staff 2,3; Marketing Asso. 3,4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Student Congress 3; Senior Class, Evening Repre- sentative. JOSEPH VINCENT KELLY B.S. in Industrial Management 6532 Chew St., Phila. 19, Pa. Benilde Club I; Society for Advancement of Management 1,2; Baseball 1. N ' • PHILIP P. KELLY I.S. in General Business 2730 Hawthorne Rd., North Hills, Pa. JOHN S. KENJORSKI B.S. in Industrial Management 426 Koscuiszko St., Nanticoke, Pa. Caisson Club 2; SAM 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Football 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Softball 1,2,3,4. S FRANCIS C. KENNY B.S. in Marketing 821 N. 63rd St., Phila. 31, Po Marketing Association 2,3,4. WILLIAM W. KEYS B.A. in Marketing 685 W. Walnut Lane, Phila. 44, Pa. Society Adv. of Management 2; Marketing Society 2,3,4; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Industrial Relations Comm. 2. GIRARD D. KILKER B.S. in Industrial Management Ford Rd. and Monument Ave., Phila. 31, Pa. JOHN M. KIRALY B.S. in Industrial Management 4136 N. Darien St., Phila. 40, Pa. Caisson Club 2. EUGENE A. KING B.S. in Accounting 2800 Devereaux St., Phila., Pa. Rifle Team 1,2; NFCCS 4. J. PETER KLINGENBERGER B.S. in Industrial Management 725 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. EBK 4; Glee Club 4, Sec. 3; SAM 4; Masque 4. JOHN I. KREZDORN B.S. in Accounting 16 Trebor Place, Wyomissing, Pa. Accounting Association 2,3,4. FRANK T. KUTRZYBA B.S. in Accounting 3043 E. Thompson St., Phila. 34, Pa. Accounting Association 4. dk RALPH J. LALOMER B.S. in Business Administration JOSEPH A. LAURINAITIS B.S. in Industrial Relations 3958 N. Franklin St., Phila. 40, Pa. Varsity Club 2; Industrial Re- lations Club 1; Varsity Base- ball 1; Freshman Baseball I. MICHAEL T. LAWLOR i.S. in Business Administration 5132 N. Sydenham St., Phila. 41, Pa. ALBERT C. LELLIG B.S. in Accounting 1973 Woodvale Ave., Reading, Pa. Accounting Association 2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Masque 3,4; NFCCS 1,2,3,4; Residence Hall Council 2,3, Grievence Com- mittee 2,3; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4; Society for Advance- ment of Management 3. PAUL R. LEISTER B.S. in Industrial Management 2829 Benson St., Camden 5, N.J. ROBERT T. LENNOX B.S. in Industrial Relations 2504 W. Sterner St., Phila. 32, Pa. Industrial Relations Commis- sion 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Swim- ming Team 1,2. JOSEPH W. LESSER B.S. in Economics 9889 Ferndale St., Phila. 15, Pa. JAMES K. LIM B.S. in Industrial Management 28 N. Burlington St., Gloucester, N. J. SAM 3,4. CHARLES W. LINCK B.S. in Accounting 5 Chestnut La., Strafford, Wayne, Pa. Accounting 2,3,4; Masque 1,2. CHARLES A. LINDER B.S. in Accounting 247 W. Rockland St. Phila. 20, Pa. Accounting Asso. 3,6; Student Congress 3,6. ALFRED A. LISIEWSKI B.S. in Accounting 5357 Westford Rd., Phila. 20, Pa. Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Accounting Asso. 1,2,3. AURELIO P. LODISE B.S. in General Business 5648 N. Warnock St., Phila. 41, Pa. Industrial Relations Soc. 5,6; Student Congress 3,5; Senior Class, Evening Rep., Evening Activities Committee. GEORGE M. LOGAN B.S. in Industrial Management Swimming Team 1,2,3,4; In- dustrial Relations Club 2; So- ciety for Advancement of Management 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. GEORGE I. LONG B.S. in Electronic Physics 9809 Woodfern Road, Phila. 15, Pa. RANDALL J. LONG B.S. in Accounting 569 Raritan St., Camden 5, N. J. WILLIAM R. LONG B.S. in Finance 739 Amherst Road, Audubon 6, N. J. Golden Circle Club 5,6; Stu- dent Congress 1,2,3,4,5,6; Sen- ior Class, Evening Rep., Eve- ning Finance Committee, Chairman. RICHARD J. LOWE B.S. in Industrial Management 606 ' E. Carver St., Phila. 20, Pa. Society for Advancement oi Management 2,3,4. JOHN P. LYNCH B.S. in Math-Education 301 West Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. JOSEPH G. LYNCH B.S. in Marketing 3914, Phila. 40, Pa. Spanish Club 1; Marketing Asso. 2. FRANK L. LYNE B.S. in Accounting 845 E. Price St., Phila. 38, Pa. Accounting Asso. 2; Caisson Club 4. JOHN M. LYNN B.S. in Economics 7729 Pickering St., Phila. 50, Pa. Dean ' s List 4. Industrial Relations Society 6. WARREN W. MADDOCK B.S. in Marketing 6329 N. Woodstock St., Phila. 38, Pa. GEORGE D. MADONNA B.S. in Marketing 1429 S. 56th St., Phila. 43, Pa. Marketing Association 2. FRANK A. MANFREDI B.S. in Accounting 911 Newton Ave., Camden 3, N. J. Accounting Association 2. HAROLD J. MANION B.S. in Accounting 2609 Dickinson St., Phila. 46, Pa. HOWARD A. MANOGUE B.S. in Industrial Management 7737 Fayette St., Phila. 50. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 1; Student Con- gress 3. FREDERICK A. MARCELL B.S. in Accounting 2926 Guilford, Phila. 15, Pa. Accounting Association 2,3,4. GERARD E. MARKET B.S. in Marketing 4331 O St., Phila. 24, Pa. Marketing Association 4,5. JOHN C. MARCZELY B.S. in Marketing 5447 Rutland Ct., Phila. 24, Pa. Benilde Club 3,4; Marketing Asso. 2,3,4; Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Campus Pub- licity Chairman 3. JERRY V. MARRELLO B.S. in Marketing 81 E. Bringhurst St., Phila. 44, Pa. MICHAEL J. MARSHALL B.S. in Accounting 28-A N. Texas Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Accounting Asso. 2; Caisson Club 2; Glee Club 3; Resi- dence Council I, Athletic Chairman 2; Sigma Beta Kap- pa 4. FRANK J. MARTIN B.S. in General Business 323 E. Glenside Ave., Glenside, Pa. JOHN T. MARTIN i.S. in General Business 407 W. Penn St., Phila. 44, Pa. PETER A. MARTOSELLA B.S. in Accounting 2410 W. Elkhart St., Phila. 32, Pa. R. GINO MASSIMI B.S. in Industrial Relations 2085 Liberty St., Trenton 9, N. J. Basketball, Frosh I; Basket- ball, Varsity 2,3; Industrial Relation Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4: NFCCS 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals: Football 1; Basket- ball 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Senator 2,3,4; Senior Week Committee. PAUL G. MATTUS B.S. in Industrial Management 1402 Grant Ave., Woodlyn, Pa. Caisson Club 2; Industrial Re- lations Club 1; SAM. THOMAS E. MASTROTA B.S. in Marketing 6 S. Cleveland Ave., Wilmington, Del. Italian Club 2; Marketing As- sociation 2. JOSEPH M. MAURER 135 W. Godfrev Ave., Phila. 20, Pa. B.S. in Industrial Management Society for Advancement of Management 2,3,4, Treas. 4. SSim ! ROBERT C. MAUTZ B.S. in Marketing 4209 Glenview St., Phila. 35, Pa. Marketing Association 4,5,6. JOHN C. MAZZEO B.S. in Marketing 111 Tremont Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. Chymian Asso. 1; Drill Team 1; Italian Club 4; Marketing Club 3,4; SBK 1,2,3,4, Religious Chairman 2, Asst. Sergeant-at- Arms 4. JAMES P. McBREARTY B.S. in Industrial Management 2942 Princeton Ave., Phila. 49, Pa. EBK 2,3,4; SAM 2. JOHN M. McCAFFERTY B.S. in Accounting 103 N. 35lh St., Phila. 4, Pa. Accounting Asso. 2; Spanish Club 2. THOMAS F. McCLERNON B.S. in Industrial Management 5335 Tabor Rd., Phila. 20, Pa. SAM 4. DENIS J. Mccormick B.S. in Accounting 5237 Hazel Ave., Phila. 43, Pa. Drill Team 1,2. JOHN A. McCLOSKEY B.S. in Business Administration 3469 Midvale Ave., Phila. 29, Pa. BERNARD F. McCULLGUGH B.S. in Accounting 107 Troy Ave., Bellmawr, N.J. FRANCIS B. McCULLGUGH B.S. in Accounting 1334 S. Myrtlewood St., Phila. 46, Pa. JOHN F. McDERMGTT B.S. in Business Administration 1911 Medary Ave., Phila. 41, Pa. EDWARD F. McDonald B.S. in Economics 4251 K St., Phjla. 24, Pa. Accounting Asso. 1; Market- ing Asso. 1. JOHN J. Mcdonald, jr. B.S. in Marketing 3038 Gilham St., Phila. 49, Pa. Marketing Asso. 1,2,3,4,5,6; Student Congress 6. •GERALD E. McGINNIS B.S. in Marketing 1633 E. Cheltenham Ave., Phila. 24, Pa. Marketing Asso. 3; Account- ing Asso. 1; Economic Club 3; Intramural Basketball 2, Capt. of Team. GEORGE B. McGOWAN B.S. in Electronic Physics 4606 Pulaski Ave. Phila. 44, Pa. JOSEPH M. McGRAIL B.S. in Accounting 7055 Paschall Ave., Phila. 42, Pa. Accounting Asso. 2,3,4; legion 2,3,4. Col- FRANCIS T. McGHATH B.S. in Accounting 6018 Greenway Ave., Phila. 42, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4. Accounting Asso. 2; Collegian 2,3; Spanish Club 2. JOHN P. McGREEVY B.S. in Industrial Relations 2955 N. Bambrey St., Phila. 32, Pa. GEORGE J. McHENRY B.S. in Marketing 350 Lombardy Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. dtk Golden Circle Club Slightly less than two years ago, the Golden Circle Club, an organization composed of Evening Division stu- dents and their wives, began a concerted effort to change the cliche, A woman ' s place is in the home. Under the guidance of Father Mark Heath, the College Chaplain, the Golden Circle has developed a program which provides young married couples with practical edu- cation and pleasant social activity. Their Forum-Socials have been addressed by many eminent lecturers from the clergy and the laity. One of the unusual features of this unique organiza- tion is that the wives of the students may also hold office. This and other aspects of the operation of the Golden Circle give substance to the claim for taking the woman out of the home and making her a part of her husband ' s life at La Salle. The ofiicers of the Golden Circle Club; Lidie Hamilton, Sec- retary; Marie Aiken, Treasurer; Fred Aiken, Vice-president; and Leroy Hamilton, President. Dr. Austin J. App seems to hove captivated his lovely and handsome (as the case may be) listeners. Institute of Radio Engineers The youngest student organization of the Eve- ning Division is the La Salle College Student Branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers. I.R.E. is a na- tional professional group whose aims include the advancement of the theory and practice of radio, allied engineering, and related arts and sciences. Students registered in the Electronic Physics curriculum are eligible for membership in the Stu- dent Branch. Brother Paul ' s anecdotes seem to amuse the members of I.R.E. The Dr. Joseph J. Sprissler Award was inaugurated in 1952 by the Stu- dent Congress to honor and perpetuate the name of the Founder and first Di- rector of the Evening Division. Bernard Burns, President of the Student Congress, was unanimously selected to be this year ' s recipient. This award, the most eagerly sought and highly prized of all the awards available to the Evening Division sen- iors, was presented at the Founder ' s Day Convocation. The following members of the Class of 1960 were awarded certificates of recognition: William Boyle, Jr., Manus Conway, Frederick Ebner, Jr., Robert Gear, William Long, Vincent Romano, Cyril Simon and George White. Bernard Burns President, Student Congress The Dr. Joseph J. Sprissler Award The Award Committee Frank Hemphill Chaiiman Joseph Gallagher Howard Manogue JOHN J. McHENRY B.S. in Marketing 1126 Bryan St., Drexel Hill, Pa. CHARLES A. McINTYRE B.S. in Industrial Management 1803 Jill Road, Willow Grove, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 6; Student Con- gress 2; Senior Class, Evening Representative. JOHN M. McKEANEY B.S. in Marketing 8 Colwick Road, Colwick 8, N. J. Marketing Asso. 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball Team 2,3, LEO A. J. McKEEVER B.S. in Business Administration 1675 E. Cheltenham Ave., Phila. 24, Pa. EDMUND F. McMULLIN I.S. in Business Administration 38 Mount Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N.J. PATRICK J. McNAMEE B.S. in Industrial Relations 5235 N. Sydenham St., Phila. 41, Pa. Industrial Relations Society 1. DONALD A. MECKLING B.S. in Marketing 7241 Pittville Ave., Phila. 26, Pa. Marketing Asso. 3; Glee Club M STEPHEN J. MELNICK B.S. in Accounting 6116 Alma St., Phila. 49, Pa. Accounting 2; ROTC 2. JOHN B. MESSMER B.S. in Electronic Physics 817 JIaston Road, Neshaminy, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4,5. ROBERT J. MEYERS B.S. in Industrial Management 26 Valley Road, Levittown, Pa. JOSEPH MIGNOGNA B.S. in Electronic Physics 8306 Fayette St., Phila. 50, Pa. JOHN W. MILBURN B.S. in Marketing 3014 Magee St., Phila. 49, Pa. Marketing Association 3,4. m FRANCIS A. MILLER, JR. B.S. in Finance 907 E. Price St., Phila. 38, Pa. m ' imit ' At A FREDERICK C. MISCHLER B.S. in Marketing 7422 Georgian Road, Phila. 38, Pa. Marketing Asso. 3,4, Pres. 1; NFCCS 3,4; Soccer Team 2,3.4, Co-Capt. Sr. Yr.; SBK 2,3; Var- sity Club 3,4, Sec. Jr. Yr. JOHN A. MITCHELL B.S. in Business Administration 5321 N. Camac St., Phila. 41, Pa. JOHN T. MOONEY B.S. in Business Administration 811 S. Valley Ave., Olyphant, Pa. CHARLES A. MURRAY B.S. in Marketing 3245 Wellinqton St., Phila. 49, Pa. Marketing Asso. 3,4; IRC 3,4; Junior Prom Committee. FRANCIS X. MURRAY B.S. in General Business 5955 N. A St., Phila. 20, Pa. JOSEPH M. MURRAY B.S. in Industrial Relations 56 Main St., Lost Creek, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 3,4; Industrial Relations Club 3,4. MICHAEL A. NERI B.S. in Biology 706 Keeper St., Phila. 11, Pa. Arts Music Society 4; Italian Club 4; Fabrician Soc. 2,3,4. VINCENT J. MURRAY B.S. in Accounting 7162 Glenlock St., Phila. 35, Pa. Accounting Asso. 3,4; Caisson Club 3,4. MICHAEL J. NORRIS B.S. in Marketing 223 N. 41st Camden 5, N. J. Marketing Asso. 3; NFCCS 2; Society for Advancement of Management 1. iA DAVID NORWITZ B.S. in Electronic Physics 8542 Fayette St., Phila. 50, Pa. Institute of Radio Engineers 4, 5,6. ANGELO J. NOVELLO B.S. in Marketing 815 Penn Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Caisson Club 3,4; Marketing Asso. 2,3,4; ROTC Band 1,2,3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH S. O ' BRIEN B.S. in Industrial Relations 7534 N. Rugby St., Phila. 50, Pa. Industrial Relations Commis- sion 2. CHARLES L. O ' KLATNER B.S. in Industrial Management 23 Gainor Road, Maple Shade. N. J. Society for Advancement of Management 6. JOHN F. OLSZEWSKI B.S. in Industrial Management 171 Appletree Dr., Levittown, Pa. Industrial Relations Club 4; SAM 4. WILLIAM J. O ' NEILL B.S. in Marketing 3040 Knorr St., Phila. 49, Pa. EDWARD J. O ' MARA B.S. in Marketing 8220 Provident Road, Phila. 50, Pa. Varsity Club 3; Marketing As- so. 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. O ' REILLY B.S. in Industrial Management 2411 S. Lambert St., Phila. 45, Pa. Caisson Club, 3,4; Society for Advancement of Management 3,4. ERCOLE J. ORISTAGLIO B.S. in Industrial Management 7224 Dungan Road, Phila. 11, Pa. Marketing Asso. 5,6; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 6. DANIEL S. PASKILL B.S. in Industrial Management Oakwood Gardens, Lonsdale, Pa. RONALD E. PEDRICK B.S. in Industrial Management 87 State St., Penns Grove, Pa. Caisson Club 3,4; SAM 1. CHARLES R. PEGUESE B.S. in Finance 1538 Christian St., Phila. 46, Pa. Benilde Club 3; Omega Psi Phi 4, Keeper of Records Seal 3,4, Chaplain 2. PETER E. PERRY B.S. in Accounting 7179 N. Uber St., Phila. 38, Pa. Accounting Association 4. lOHN P. PETKO B.S. in Industrial Management 7019 Rutland St., Phila. 49, Pa. THOMAS F. PERUGINI B.S. in Accounting 7125 Edmund St., Phila. 35, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,3,4,5. ROBERT E. PIANKA B.S. in Industrial Management 4762 Bermuda St., Phila. 37, Pa. DONALD F. PICKFORD B.S. in Marketing 526 Tyson Ave., Phila. 11, Pa. Marketing Association 4. DESMOND F. PREEDY B.S. in Industrial Management 7015 Forrest Ave., Phila. 38, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 1. RICHARD I. PRENDERGAST B.S. in Accounting 6306 Battersby St., Phila. 49, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4. Accounting Association 2,3,4; Baseball Team 2,4; Varsity- Club 2. JIMIE G. RAMIREZ B.S. in Industrial Management 4237 Aldine St., Phila. 36, Pa. Caisson Club 3,4. GEO. F. READING B.S. in Industrial Management 4237 Barnett St., Phila. 35, Pa. Caisson Club 3,4; IRC 3; German Club 2; Drill Team 2. ROBERT M. REINHART B.S. in Business Administration 307 E. Allen ' s Lane. Phila. 19, Pa. JAMES A. REILLY B.S. in Accounting 1810 Dallas St., Phila. 20, Pa. Accounting Association 2. ROBERT J. RENDE B.S. in Marketing 4227 Princeton Ave., Phila. 35, Pa. Art Com. of Student Union 4, StaH; Ecitators 2,3, Artist; IRC 4; Jr. Senate 3, Senator; Mark- eting Assoc. 2,3,4; Masque 3, 4, Board of Governors; NFCCS 4; Orientation Comm. 3,4, Ad- viser; Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2, 3,4, Sec, Inter-Chapter Sec ' t; Soph. Senate 2, Senator. EDWARD C. RICE B.S. in General Business 638 E. Locust Ave., Phila. 44, Pa. College Union Film Com. 4. JOSEPH J. RICHARDSON B.S. in Accounting 8033 Walker St., Phila. 36, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4,5. Accounting Association 1,2,3, 4,5,6, Vice-Pres. 4. CHARLES A. RILEY B.S. in Marketing 707 Kirkwood Ave., Phila. 11, Pa. Class of 1960 2,3, Sec; Student Council 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Parlia- mentarian 4; Harvest Dance 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Masque 4; Committee of Explorers, Senior Member; Freshman Orienta- tion, Moderator; Senior Prom. JOSEPH D. ROMAGNOLI B.S. in Electronic Physics 2021 S. Bouvier St., Phila. 45, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4,5. VINCENT A. ROMANO B.S. in Industrial Management 7238 Devon St., Phila. 19, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 2,3,4,5,6, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 5; Student Congress 4,5,6; Marketing As- sociation 6. JAMES E. ROOT B.S. in Industrial Management 3008 Holme Ave., Phila. 36, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 5,6; Student Con- gress 1. JOHN C. ROTH B.S. in Marketing 8120 Cadwalader Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Glee Club 3,4; Industrial Rela- tions Council 3; Marketing As- sociation 2,3,4; Masque 3,4; Society for Advancement of Management 3,4; Sociology Club 1; ROTC 1,2,3,4. MARTIN J. ROTTER B.S. in Industrial Management 8026 Burholme Ave., JOSEPH W. RUFF B.S. in Accounting 529 E. Ashmead St., Phila. 44, Pa. Accounting Association 3,4. DAVID J. RUSSELL B.S. in Marketing 3109 Wellington St., Phila. 49, Pa. Crew 1; Marketing Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2; Industrial Re- lations 3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 2,3, Captain. MICHAEL F. RYAN B.S. in Accounting 8209 Queen Anne ' s Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Accounting Association 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; Residence Hall Coun- cil 3,4, Religious Chairman 3,4. MARVIN SACKS B.S. in Accounting 2137 Brighton St., Phila. 49, Pa. Accounting Association 4,5,6; Golden Circle Club 6; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 4,5,6: Student Congress 3,4,5,6; Senior Class, Evening Representative. LOUIS F. SALTZGUEBER B.S. in Industrial Management 77 Plumbridge Drive, Levittown, Pa. AUGUSTUS J. SASSA 3.S. in Electronic Physics 259 Hendrickson Ave., Edgewater Park, N.J. RICHARD F. SASSA B.S. in Accounting 6124 Oxford St., Phila. 31, Pa. Accounting Association 4. ROSARIO T. SCAFFIDI B.S. in Industrial Management 5307 Delancey St., Phila, 43, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 2,3. ANTHONY I. SCAMUFFA B.S. in Accounting 627 Walnut St., Coatesville. Pa. Accounting Society 2,4; Italian Club 2,3; Excitator Booster Club 1. GEORGE W. SCHILLER B.S. in Insurance 1619 Longshore Ave., Phila. 49, Pa. Student Congress 2. JOHN C. SCHISSELBAUER B.S. in Electronic Physics 7183 Montague St., Phila. 35, Pa. Institute of Radio Engineers 5, 6. CHARLES P. SCHNELL B.S. in Accounting 228 W. Sheldon St., PhUa. 20, Pa. PAUL M. SCHOFIELD B.S. in Accounting 1705 N. Scott St., Wilmington, Del. Accounting Association 4. HAROLD L. SCHWARTZ B.S. in Electronic Physics 7734 Whitaker Ave., Phila. 11, Pa. CHARLES J. SCHREINER B.S. in Accounting 4133 Elbridge St., Phila. 35, Pa. Accounting Association 1,2,4; Drill Team 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Caisson Club 3,4; EBK 3,4. JOHN R. SCHWARTZ B.S. in Marketing 2920 Edge Hill Rd., Huntindon Valley, Pa. IRC (Ind. Relations) 1; Market- ing Association 4. WILLIAM R. SCHWIND, JR. B.S. in Industrial Management 170 Taylors Lane, Cinnaminson, N.J. Society for Advancement of Management 2,3; Student Con- gress 2,3,4,5; Senior Class, Evening Octet. CHARLES F. SCOTT, JR. B.S. in Economics 1706 Elston St., Phila. 26, Pa. EDWARD J. SHADE B.S. in Industrial Management 2839 Nightingale Rd., Phila. 14, Pa. Society lor Advancement of Management 1. EDWARD J. SHIELDS B.S. in Marketing 3052 Magee Ave., Phila. 49, Pa. Marketing Association 2,3,4. - SIGMUND P. SIEMIENSKI B.S. in Marketing 3948 Alfred St., Phila. 40, Pa. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Marketing Club 2,3,4; Soccer Team 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. EUGENE B. SHERIDAN B.S. in Industrial Management 4214 Elbridge St., Phila. 35, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 1. ROBERT M. SHORE B.S. in Industrial Management 933 E. Chelten Ave., Phila. 38, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3. Society for Advancement of Management 1. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM SILVOTTI, JR. B.S. in General Business 5635 N. I9th St., Phila. 41, Pa. Accounting Assocaition 2,3,4; Baseball Team 1,2, Manager; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4, Man- ager; International Relations Club 1,2,3; Praefectus Club I, 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4. CYRIL E. SIMON B.S. in Accounting M Bristol Sts., Apt. 472 Phila. 24, Pa. Accounting Association 4,5,6, Sec. 5, Pres. 6; Marketing As- sociation 2. CHARLES I. SINK B.S. in Accounting 3012 Brighton St., Phila. 49, Pa. Accounting Association 3. 1 FRANK J. SLIWINSKI B.S. in Industrial Management 9018 Ashton Rd., Phila. 36, Pa. Accounting Association 1; So- ciety for Advancement of Man- agement 4. DANIEL L. SLOAN B.S. in Accounting 6556 N. 18th St., Phila. 26, Pa. Student Congress 4. JOHN W. SMITH, III B.S. in Accounting 1712 Hope Ave., Cornwells Heights, Pa. Accounting Association 1,2; In- dustrial Relations Club 2,3,4; Caisson Club 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. JOHN V. SNYDER B.S. in General Business 250 E. Allen St., Phila. 25, Pa. Industrial Relations Club 4; Society for Advancement of Management 1 . ELMER J. SNYDER B.S. in General Business 1479 E. Will St., Phila. 25, Pa. Marketing Association 6. LAWRENCE S. SPIEGEL B.S. in Business Administration (Pre-Law) 6642 Lynford St., Phila. 49, Pa. Industrial Relations Club 1; Excitator Club 2,3; Caisson Club 4. DONALD L. SPRAGUE B.S. in Finance 8725 Sagamore Rd., Phila. 28, Pa. JOSEPH P. STARK B.S. in Industrial Management 1127 Somerville Ave., PhUa. 41, Pa. Caisson Club 3,4; Podium So- ciety 3; Society for Advance- ment of Management 2,4; Sen- ior Prom. MAX G. STARKE B.S. in Industrial Management 7427 Rockwell St., Phila. 11, Pa. JOHN J. STEIN, III B.S. in Industrial Management 4341 N. Franklin St., Phila. 40, Pa. Blue Gold Ball Ticket Com- mittee 2,3,4; Harvest Dance Ticket Committee 3,4; Indus- trial Relations Commission 3,4; N.F.C.C.S. Liason Delegate 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4; Senior Prom Ticket Committee; Class Sen- ate 2,3. gpPH| JOSEPH D. STEPHENS B.S. in Industrial Management 250 Lawnton Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 4. JOHN (NMT) STROHM B.S. in General Business 4638 Greene St., Phila. 44, Pa. LEE J. STIVALE B.S. in Industrial Management 51 Tookany Pkwy., Cheltenham, Pa. Caisson Club 4; Industrial Re- lations Club 4; Society for Ad- vancement of Management 4; Rifle Team 3,4. F. JOSEPH SULLIVAN B.S. in Marketing 238 W. Sparks St., Phila. 20, Pa. Benilde Club 1,2,3,4; Execu- tive Board of the Benilde Club (4); N.F.C.C.S. 4; LaSalle Rep., Human Relations Com- mission; Marketing Associa- tion 4; Student Union Film Committee 4; Harvest Dance, Blue Gold, Junior Prom Com- mittees 3. JOHN J. SULLIVAN B.S. in Accounting 720 Dickinson St., Phila. 47, Pa. Accounting Association 1,2,3,4. JAMES A. SUMNER B.S. in Sociology 70S N. 8th St., Phila. 23, Pa. Sociology Cltib 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Tri-Capt. Cross Country Team ' 59; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. 2,3,4. Student Organizations Commission STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COMMISSION — (Seated, leit to right) John Whitecar, treasurer and representative oi AED; William Welch III, president and representative oi the Industrial Relations Commission; and Anthony Murdocca, secretary and representative of the Italian Club; (standing, left to right) organization chief execu- tives and representatives George Malone, Psychology Club: David Serchak, Pi Delta Phi; Edward Gryczynski, German Club; Frederick Mischler, Marketing Associa- tion; Anthony McCIosky, Caisson Club and Varsity Club; Robert Rinehart. Historical Society; Thomas Corri- gan. The Masque; David Perrine, Benilde Club; Robert Lyons, COLLEGIAN; and Joseph Callahan, Sociology Club. A point of order, Mr. President. Commission meet- ings frequently prove an exercise in parliamentary gymnastics. Mr. Welch joins in debating the question of admis- sion of a third social frat to Campus. ROBERT W. SUTER B.S. in Industrial Management 1366 Old Ford Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Caisson Club 3,4; Society for Advancement of Management 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Sen- ior Prom; Senior Week. ROBERT J. TANGI Certificate of Proficiency in Accounting 942 Tree St., Phila. 48, Pa. ANDREW P. TAYLOR B.S. in Industrial Relations 3099 Stevens St., Camden 5, N.J. Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,4; I.R.C. (Ind. Relations) 3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4; N.F.C.C.S. 3,4. JOHN O. TAYLOR B.S. in Marketing 54 Aspen Lane, Levittown, Pa. ROBERT P. TAYLOR B.S. in Business Administration 2331 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. WILLIAM J. TIMMINS, JR. B.S. in Accounting 537 E. Queen Lane, Phila. 44, Pa. Dean ' s List: 5. Explorer, Evening Associate Editor: Student Congress 6; Senior Class, Evening Repre- sentative, Evening Dinner Dance Committee, Co-Chair- JOHN J. TIMSON B.S. in Finance 316 E. Ashdale St., Phila. 20, Pa. Student Congress 1. RICHARD G. TITTELMAYER B.S. in Accounting 6009 Lawndale St., Phila. 11, Pa. Accounting Association 1,2. HARRY T. TODD, JR. B.S. in Marketing 1128 E. Rittenhouse St., Phila. 38, Pa. Glee Club 1; Crew 1,2,4; Soc- cer 3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Marketing Association 2,3,4. RALPH J. TOLOMEO B.S. in Finance 429 W. Tabor Rd., Phila. 20, Pa. ANDREW TOTH B.S. in Electronic Physics 616 Winding Rd., Hatboro, Pa. VINCENT J. TROLLA B.S. in Industrial Relations 2103 McKinley St., Phila. 49, Pa. Industrial Relations Club 3,4; Society for Advancement of Management 4. A. RICHARD TRAUGER B.S. in Accounting Box 184, Pineville, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2. PAUL V. TURNBULL B.S. in Accounting 4131 Robbins Ave., Phila. 35, Pa. Senior Class, Evening Repre- sentative, Evening Stag Night Committee, Co-Chairman. MICHAEL G. VALOSKY B.S. in Accounting 3754 L St., PhUa. 24, Pa. Accounting Association 3. FRANK J. VARGA Certificate of Proficiency in Accounting 4003 N. Darien St., Phila. 40, Pa. Accounting Association 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Student Congress 3,4. PHILIP A. VECCHIONE B.S. in Business Administration 7201 Boyer St., Phila. 19, Pa. RAYMOND G. VEDRO B.S. in Industrial Management 4743 Loring St., Phila. 36, Pa. EUGENE J. VENEZIALE Certificate of Proficiency in Insurance 2135 S. 22nd St., Phila. 45, Pa. BROTHER EPHREM VINCENT, F.S.C. B.S. in Modern Language- Education 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. JAMES W. WAGNER i J CHARLES A. WALKER B.S. in Industrial Management k 4- B.S. in Marketing 421 North Sterling Rd., 919 Turner Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. ij i - - - • Drexel Hill, Pa. Crew 1,2. rak -c Marketing Association 4. tf HANS H. WALTER Certificate of Proficiency in Industrial Management 220 Cliveden Ave., Glenside, Pa. Dean ' s Honor List 3. JOSEPH R. WALTON B.S. in Accounting 216 Fitch Rd., Fulmer Heights, Hatboro, Pa. Accounting Association 3; Collegian, Evening Staff 4,5,6; Student Congress 4,5; Senior Class, Evening Representa- tive, Evening Octet, Evening Christmas Party Committee, Co-Chairman. JAMES P. WATERS B.S. in Accounting 1513 Louden, Phila. 41, Pa. Accounting Association 3; In- tramural Bowling 3,4. r s JOSEPH I. WEINSTEIN B.S. in Electronic Physics 1113 E. Sharpnack St., Phila. SO, Pa. ROY W. WEISS, JR. B.S. in Insurance 415 Drayton Rd., Oreland, Pa. WILLIAM J. WELSH B.S. in Accounting 730 Aston Martin Dr., Lindenwold, N.J. Accounting Association 6. GEORGE WEISBROD B.S. in Industrial Management 4027 Penn Rd., Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Industrial Relations Society 3. EDWARD J. WERNER B.S. in Electronic Physics 43 Micahill Rd., Levittown, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,3,4. GEORGE T. WHITE B.S. in Marketing 7427 Bingham St., Phila. 11, Pa. Marketing Association 3,4,5,6, Pres. 5,6; Student Congress 2; Senior Class, Evening Sec. FRANCIS M. WIEBER B.S. in Insurance 332 E. Airy St., Norristown, Pa. ROBERT E. WIESS B.S. in Accounting 110 Osborn St., Phila. 28, Pa. Senior Class, Evening Repre- sentative, Evening Stag Night, Co-Chairraan. J. JONA WILLIAMS B.S. in Accounting 1003 Grant Ave., Phila. 15, Pa. JOSEPH H. WINTERBURG B.S. in Marketing 1422 Somerville Ave., Phila. 41, Pa. Marketing Association 3,4. ROBERT T. WRIGHT B. S. in Accounting 616 N. 26th St., Reading, Pa. S.B.K. (Social Fraternity) 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Swimming 1; Society for Ad- vancement of Management 4; Accounting Association 4. RICHARD H. WOLLAVER B.S. in Industrial Management 6573 Walnut Park Dr., Phila. 20, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 3. JOSEPH J. YOUNG B.S. in Accounting 313 Central Dr., M.R. 2, Lonsdale, Pa. Dean ' s List: 1,2,5. BARRY J. ZAMBRYCKI B.S. in Accounting 1335 McKinley St., Phila. 11, Pa. Accounting Association 2,4; Collegian 2,3,4, Business Man- ager 2,3,4; 1960 Explorer 4, Business Manager 4; NFCCS JOHN R. ZNACKO B.S. in Industrial Management 2305 Madison St., Chester, Pa. A.P.O. 54,55. THOMAS A. ZUCCATO B.S. in Industrial Management 4148 Castor Ave., Phila. 24, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 2. JOSEPH JOHN ZUKOWSKI B.S. in Industrial Relations 2120 S. 57th St., Phila. 43, Pa. Collegian 3; Industrial Rela- tions 3,4; Spanish Club 2. BROTHER DANIEL ANTHONY, F.S.C. M.A. in Religion BROTHER DAVID AUSTIN, F.S.C. M.A. in Religion BROTHER DOMINIC AQUINAS, F.S.C. M.A. in Religion BROTHER FIDELIAN GREGORY, F.S.C. M.A. in Religion BROTHER DONATUS JOSEPH, F.S.C. M.A. in Religion BROTHER DAVID LEO, F.S.C. M.A. in Religion BROTHER EDWIN MARK, F.S.C. M.A. in Religion BROTHER DANIEL MICHAEL, F.S.C. M.A. in Religion BROTHER FRANCIS PAUL, F.S.C. M.A. in Religion BROTHER GERALD PAUL, F.S.C. M.A. in Religion BROTHER BROTHER BROTHER BROTHER GREGORY BENE, GREGORY ROBERT, FIDELIS STEPHEN, GERALD WILLIAM, F.S.C. F.S.C. F.S.C. F.S.C. M.A. in Religion M.A. in Religion M.A. in Religion M.A. in Religion Explorer Gene Manella Editor-in-Chiet Bob Rinehart Copy Editor EXPLORER big-wigs, Charles Zerr, Gene Marrella, and Charles Hell huddle to discuss a directive from the annual ' s New York publishc A treasured possession published to last a part of a lifetime ' s memories, the EXPLORER remains a pictorial history and momento of a college career at La Salle. The record of college life and activities, La Salle ' s annual EXPLOFIER in its pages runs the gamut of campus doings, athletic, extra-curricular, social, and various and sundry collegiate miscellany. But primar- ily the EXPLORER justifies its existence by assuming the role of chronicle of the Class of 1960. It is the story of the spiritual and intel- lectual maturing of over five hundred La Sal- lians; it is the story of the physical growth of an ever-greater La Salle, building prestige in the metropolitan area and in the Nation. The editorial board of the EXPLORER includes (seated, left to right) Anthony Evangelisto, senior editor; William Welch, photography editor; Gene Marrella, editor-in-chief; Bob Rinehart, copy editor; (standing, left to right) Herman Schmidt, assistant photography editor; and assistant editors Charles Zerr and Charles Reilly. Mr. Charles Clegg, representing The Comet Press, confers with members of the EXPLORER ' S editorial staff Bob Rinehart, Bill Welch, Barry Zambricki, and Gene Marella. Brother Clementian, at right, is patiently obliging as always. Mr. Clegg continues to confer. EXPLORER affairs generally move rather slowly but accurately. Photo editor Bill Welch grimaces as Mr. Clegg suggests an early deadline for his glossies. At left. Bob Rinehart, still convinced that Lee never surrendered, mutters incoherently into his cupped hand. Manus Conway and Barry Zambricki give tacit approval — to Mr. Clegg. Seated: Anthony Derago, Associate Evening Editor; Ronald Armitage ' 61; Manus Conway, Evening Editor; and William Timmins, Associate Evening Editor. Standing: John Lavin ' 62; Charles Mahon ' 62; and Edward Dehner ' 61, Photography Editor. Explorer Staff Evening Division The Evening Division Editor and his staff have endeavored to portray as completely as possible the record of the Class of 1960 and the highlights of all of the Evening activities. Realizing that the continuous expansion of the Evening College has increased the com- plexity of campus activities to a point where they resemble more and more the fuller par- ticipation of the day students in collegiate life, our efforts may not have reached the fulness of our expectations. Nevertheless, we are hopeful that our principal objective has been achieved. Special credit for the success of our un- dertaking must be given to Anthony Derago and William Timmins for writing most of the text material; to Edward Dehner for his excel- lent photography; and to Ronald Armitage, John Lavin and Charles Mahon for their sup- porting assistance. Manus W. Conway William Timmins, Associate Evening Editor, briefs John Lavin and Charles Mahon of the Class of 1962 on the selection of photographs. Ronald Armitage finds something amusing about a page layout as Anthony Derago, Associate Evening Editor, and Manus Conway, Evening Editor, look on. Bernard Burns, President oi the Student Congress, presents a special award to Manus Conway, the 1959 Evening Editor of the Collegian. Broth- er Daniel Bernian. the Col- lege President, and Mr. Robert Rowland, Faculty Advisor, f).% look on. Collegian Evening Division Staff Enjoying, as it does, an important position among the extra-curricular activities of the Evening Division, the CaUegian is the principal medium of communica- tion to the students. It serves many useful functions. It provides the Administration with the means for presenting academic information and other pertinent instruction to the stu- dents: it affords those students who are interested in journalistic endeavors the opportunity to express their ideas: and it fosters the development of a more unified student body through the publication of chit-chat columns, editorials, news stories, and feature articles. Each year, the Collegian Key is presented to the graduating members of the staff in recognition of their faithful service. The recipients for 1959-60 were Manus W. Conway, Frank Kelly, and Joseph Walton. Frank Kelly and Ronald Armitage, the 1960 Evening Editor, decide on a piece of art work, while Manus Conway, the 1959 Editor, enjoys the aroma of Ron ' s pipe. Thomas Kelly takes a little constructive criticism from Joseph Flynn and John Golden. Faculty Advisor, Mr. Robert Rowland, admires one of Edward Dehner ' s better photographs. The COLLEGIAN editorial stafi includes (seated, leit to right) Jim Murray, associate editor; Bob Lyons, editor-in-chief ( ' 60): Bill Hansen, editor-in-chief ( ' 59); and Frank Brady, co-sports editor; (standing, left to right) Tom Gheen, business manager; Al Whalen, copy editor; Joe McGrail, Matt Janczewski, Bob Rinehart, Hank DiBIasi, Bill Mistichelli, Joe Hepp, librarian; and Ashley Angert. Collegian The editorial staff has been traditionally named at the COLLEGIAN ' s annual banquet, the occasion when outgoing seniors are hon- ored and the paper ' s coveted annual award for outstanding service to journalism is pre- sented to a personage active in one of the many facets of news communication. Walter Cronkite, famed CBS correspondent and nar- rator of the award-winning The Twentieth Century, was this year ' s recipient of the prize. The La Salle COLLEGIAN is the weekly student-operated newspaper of La Salle Col- lege. The paper acts as an outlet for students with a journalistic inclination, and serves to keep students abreast of campus events, whether they be of a cultural, sport, or news nature. Editorial views and opinions on various issues of the day — world, national, campus — are given great prominence. This year ' s COLLEGIAN staff is seen in one of its rare free moments. Everyone seems quite serious, but don ' t be fooled. They ' re really a lot of happy-go-lucky guys, and after all are only posing. Bob Lyons grins as Bill Hansell signs a release turning over to the former the reigns of COLLEGIAN editorial command. :, = Brother Daniel Bernian, Col- lege president, presents the COLLEGIAN Award for Outstanding Service to Jour- nalism to CBS commentator Walter Cronkite at the staff ' s annual banquet. Brother Fi- delian of Mary, F.S.C., mod- erator of the weekly journal, watches at right. La Salle ' s diminutive Thurber, Ray Pentzell (standing and holding paper), waxes dubious at a statement directed to him by Jim Murray, COLLEGIAN associate editor. Jim appears to be giving Ray an elbow in the schnoz. Joe McAuliffe, features editor, views the proceedings with glee as copy chief Al Whalen (in rakishly checkered jacket), seemingly disinterested in his confreres ' conversation, stares at the cameraman. And where ' s the editor. Bob Lyons? La Salle pubUcist Bob Shaefer (far left) fills in Walter Cronkite, COLLEGIAN Award recipient, on the ins- ' n-outs of the public relations game. Joe McFadden and Jack Mul- holland (in foreground) consider their denuded cocktail cups while pondering a very abstruse problem: Where ' s the dinner? Student Council Student Council serves as the official elected on-campus representative of the student body. Through its good offices. Council makes known the views of the student body, and cares for the student ' s best interests in his relations with the administration and faculty fostering co-operation and understanding between the two elements of the College community. Council organizes and conducts all traditional ceremonies, meetings, and other extra-curricular functions which are not under direct faculty supervision and are not sponsored by pa rticular student groups. It assists in co-ordinating all class associations, clubs, fraternities, and other student organizations. STUDENT COUNCIL — (Seated, leit to right) Charles Reilly, parliamentarian; Gene Marrella, vice-president; Richard MuUin, president; and William Welch III, treasurer; (standi ng, left to right) representatives John Perambo, David Kibler, Thomas Folgia, James Horshock, John Metz, Joseph Donato, Anthony Murdocca, Frank Moranto, Al Fortune, and Thomas Brennan. « — Popular Rich MuUin directs the many-sided iunctions ol student government from his desk in the College Union. Snagged on a parliamentary impasse. Council appears stymied. But never tear — delegate Tony Murdocca (center right) will soon come to the rescue with Robert ' s Rules. Soph representative George Ward proposes a motion for the consideration oi his legislative confreres. Bob McHugh grudgingly admits that Gene Marrella ' s credit standing is intact. He is assisted by fellow Student Loan officials Jim Higgins and Ed Butler, affixing his signature to a Marrella- bound check. Unseen beneath table is banker McHugh ' s kilt. Marrella grins realizing that again he has outwitted Student Loan ' s credit investigators. % r. :3 §. Robert Gear, Charles Agnew. Philip Fisher and Thomas Melley. Frank Varga, John Lavin, Fred Aiken, William Boyle and Ronald Armitage. Student Congress The Student Congress of the Evening Division is composed of members elected by the students to govern their activities and to act as their official representative with the administration and the faculty of the College. Through its representative system, the Con- gress encourages all students, directly or indi- rectly, to participate in self government and to take an active role in the extra-curricular organi- zations which have been established under its egis. It sponsors the major religious and social activities which are conducted as a complement to the academic functions of the College in the attainment of the broad aims of its educational policy. Under the energetic direction of its President, Bernard Burns, the 1959-1960 Student Congress has surpassed all previous Congresses in its accomplishments. This outstanding performance has strengthened the position of all iuture Con- gresses. Fred Aiken, Chairman of the Winter Dance Committee, presents Bernard Burns, the Student Congress President, with the traditional class ring. The Malvern Retreat was attended by a record breaking number of Evening Division students led by Associate Captains Charles Smith, Paul Kelly and Manus Conway. Student Congress— Evening Division Brother Daniel Bernian, President ol LaSalle College; Ber- nard Burns, President of the Evening Division Student Congress; and Brother G. Paul, Dean of the Evening Division. Bernard Burns, executive officer of the Student Congress, looks with favor on the reports of his committee chairmen; from left to right: Robert Gear, Constitution Committee; John Coogan, Membership Committee; Bums, and Clarence Chandler, Policy Committee. IT ADMITS YOU t RANO RETURN otuclenis f SOCIAL STAG Xilir ' ' Frani knv.lle Q„ rlett. Cl.l l-fEB-ae Student Congress officers approve another activity poster; in the usual order: Bernard Burns, President; John Lavin, Treasurer; Charles Agnew, Secretary; and Thomas Melley, Vice-President. RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL— Seated (left to right): James Duke Horshock, president; John Perambo, vice-president; Thomas Folgia, secretary; Michael Ryan, religious chair- man. Standing (left to right): John Sweeney, freshman representative; David Kibler, treasurer; Leo Ganster, athletic chairman: Thomas Brennan, freshman representa- tive. Residence Council The Residence Council strives to meet the particular needs of over three hundred and fifty residence students in their home away from home at La Salle. From the green blotter be-decked oaken conference table in their sanctum sanctOTum on Saint Denis Hall ' s second floor — an across-palisade shift from last year ' s center of legislation which has reverted to a laundry depot, coun- cil members act as the official repre- sentatives of their electorate in myriad functions — religious, social, or athletic. They tend as well to the grips ' n griev- ances of residents, if any. The Resi- dence Council is represented by four delegates in the benches of Student Council assuring residents an ample voice in the conduct of campus govern- ment. Council chief executive Duke Horshock presents a token esteem from resident students to Rev. Bro. Daniel Bemian, F.S.C., president of the College, on the occasion of the resident ' s annual Communion Breakfast. The presentation honored Bro. Daniel Her- man ' s Silver Jubilee wtih the Christian Brothers. Pictured left to right are Rev. Bro. G. Kevin, F.S.C., Council moderator; Horshock, Michael J. Ryan, re- ligious chairman; Bro. Daniel Bernian, and Rev. Father Truon, O.P., medical missionary to Pakiston and guest speaker at the Communion Breakfast. Harvest Dance The 27th Annual Harvest Dance was held on the crisp Autumn evening of Saturday, October 31st. This dance, which traditionally opens the La Salle social season, was the first school social function to be held in the spank- ing new, ultra-modern College Union Building. Over 500 couples jammed the main ballroom of the Union to dance to the melodius music of Al Raymond ' s Orchestra. Without doubt one of the most successful Harvest Dances on rec- ord, an over $900 profit was netted. Proceeds went to the Christian Brothers ' Novitiate, Am- mendale, Maryland. Hats were off to Walt Rider and Chuck Reilly, Council ' s dance chair- men. Explorers and their ladies dance to the well- tempered tones of Al Raymond and group. Joy is general as Harvest Dance couples glide across the floor of the College Union Ballroom to one of the more dreamy numbers in Al Raymond ' s wide repertoire. Mr. Joseph Sprissler opines to Brother Gavin Paul, F.S.C., that the Harvest Dance seems undoubtedly a great success. Brother Paul ' s reply, Is that so? Mrs. Sprissler and Brother Daniel Bernian look on. Rich MuUin, Student Council prexy, presents Brother Daniel Bernian, F.S.C., with a check representing the profit reaped from the suc- cessful Harvest Dance venture. Walt Rider, one of Council ' s dance chairmen, and Mr. Sprissler watch the exchange with interest. Explorers and their ladies make full use of the sparkling new Union Ballroom for an enchanting winter evening of music and dancing. Blue and Gold Ball February 13th was spotlighted by La Salle ' s gala annual Blue and Gold Ball, tra- ditionally a formal affair open to all members of the student body. This year ' s dance, held for the first time on campus in the elegant Union Ballroom, offered myriad attractions for La Salle guys and their gals. Nearly 300 couples braved a driving snow storm to attend, and enjoyed for their effort the rhythmic strains of three bands playing continuously amidst picturesque decorations throughout the Union which made La Salle glow as if it were a belated Christmas tree. Music was the product of Johnny Austin and his band, a top-flight Philadelphia dance group; Frank Diehl and the Brothers, and the Christmas City Six, a talented Dixeland aggregation from Lehigh University. Though the Blue and Gold was not the financial success desired, its social success can not be doubted, this much through the efforts of Council President Rich Mullin. Almost like too beat to bop, man, the Christmas City Six give out with the Dixie to Blue ' n Gold couples in a well- known campus night spot. Though a chill blizzard might fall outside, inside all was cozy and dreamy with a Blue ' n Gold tint. Polish Club POLISH CLUB — John Porambo, president; Stanley Praiss, vice-president; Frank Mlynarczyk, secretary; Mr. Michalski, moderator; Richard Lafferty, Thomas Jurasinski. PI DELTA PHI, the French honor society, officers are (left to right) Peter W. Frey, secretary-treasurer; David A. Serchak, president; and Joseph S. McAul- liHe, vice-president. Pi Delta Phi SIGMA BETA KAPPA — (Standing, left to right) John Whitecar, Michael Marshall, Charles Schreiner, Joseph Ciconte, William Wolff, Gerald Mastal, Robert Dougherty, Alfred Lellig, Christopher Nola n, Robert Bork, George Clifford, Kenneth Meade, Stephen Cheney, Joseph Eagan, John Mazzeo, Peter Farrell, Wayne Cherry, Buzzy Rotter, John Napoleon, Robert Wright, James Dean, Ronald Ferrari, and Joseph Novello; (seated, left to right) Peter Klinenberger, Michael McGarvey, John Marczely, treasurer; Mr. Robert Rowland, moderator; David McGrath, president; Gerald Lawrence, vice-president; Roy Hardin, secretary. Sigma Beta Kappa Sigma Beta Kappa, with over sixty mem- bers one of the most active organizations on campus, has enjoyed one of its most fruitful years within the ivy walls of La Salle. SBK, a national Catholic social fraternity, conducts an active Catholic Action program in addition to its social functions. The fraternity carries out its Catholic Action program at Philadel- phia ' s St. John ' s Orphanage. In the social sphere, Sandy Run Country Club was the site of SDK ' s Thanksgiving Dance, one of the frat ' s most successful affairs in years; the same can also be said of the Mardi Gras Dance, held at Greenbriar Country Club. Proceeds from both went to St. John ' s. The SBK Father and Son Night Dinner was honored by the presence of Governor David Lawrence, father of fraternity vice-president Jerry Lawrence. SBK for the third year in succession won first prize for the best float in Tap-Off Rally competition. Jack Whitecar, WCAU commentator, receives SBK ' s Sports- manship Award from the hands of Mr. Rowland, fraternity moderator, at SBK ' s annual Father-Son Dinner. Attending the affair were the Hon. David Lawrence, governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and Brother Daniel Ber- nian, president of the College. SIGMA BETA KAPPA — (Standing, left to right) Robert Fuentes, James Murray, Noel Yannesa, John Mazzeo, George Vercessi, Michael McGarvey, John Napoleon, Brian Kruse, Stephen Sym noski, Joseph Crosby, Joseph Ruggiero, Charles Schnellbacher, and Edward Padinske; (seated, left to right) William Leitz, James McLaughlin, Gerald Tiedeken, Paul Fordan, John Nash, Rich MuUin, Joseph Ridgeway, and Robert Rende. This is Santa Glaus? Chris Nolan, on the verge oi disillusionment, seems doubtful about the au- thenticity of the rotund fellow in the bright red suit. But the boys at St. John ' s Orphanage aren ' t the least bit concerned; they know he ' s the real McCoy! The occasion was SBK ' s annual Christ- mas Party at the Orphanage. ifetewi, Miss Flossie Cleary is perched atop SBK ' s prize winning float at La Salle ' s Tap-Off Rally of long tradition. The fraternity ' s float finished first in the competition for the third straight year. Phi Omega Lambda Pi is La Salle ' s super-active chapter of the national service fra- ternity Alpha Phi Omega. Pledged to serve the nation and its youth, their fraternal organization, and the student community, brothers of APO put their hand to a thousand and one tasks both on and off campus. Chapter vice- president Tom Nickle served as chairman of APO ' s Eastern Sectional Con- ference. APO again attracted attention with its own annual Ugly Man contests. In addition to its many social functions, APO was active in fund raising and serving the College in a multitude of capacities at numerous campus events. Co-operating in its own small way with World Refugee Year, an APO membership — deeply moved by a letter from missionary Sister Maria Crucia — adopted, in the name of the College, eight year old Lau Kwok Keung and his nearly two hundred classmates at the Maryknoll ' s Our Lady ' s Nursery in far away Hong Kong. Setting themselves to this Christian task, APO with general student co-operation provides for the basic needs of these refugee children. Alpha Phi Omega ' s current officers and committee chairmen: (Seated, left to right) Robert Baker, sergeant-at-arms: Paul Balson, historian; Gerald Smith, Michael Soloka, treasurer; Donald D ' Orazio, president; Anthony Turek, vice president; Thomas Nickle. vice-president; Joseph Matzszczak, and (Standing, left to right) Robert Greczyn, John Carabello, Frank Stountenburgh, Robert Keane, Samuel Cimino, Christopher Carey, John Brady. Officers and committee chairman from the first semester: (Seated, left to right) Joseph Matzszczak, sergeant- at-arms; Donald D ' Orazio, vice-president; Gerald Smith, historian; John Metz, president; Norman Coopersmith, treasurer; Anthony Turek, secretary; Samuel Cimino, and (Standing, left to right) Joseph Bellanca, William DeMarco, Thomas Nickle, John McDonald, Frank Gladsky, Michael DriscoU, Edward Bachofer, Carmen Fra- brizio. Charles Fettle. 85 T f l o .n. ' Hi ' M: : ' ' ' f I Frat brothers contribute a few sheckles of their own toward the cause of their favorites in APO ' s Ugly Man race. The Delinquency Board smiles with sadistic glee as the thumb- screws are applied to a wayward pledge (unseen). Above, an infant is clutched in the arms of his refugee mother, who sought and received aid and comfort from Hong Kong ' s Maryknolls. Below, young Lau Kwok Keung (far left), an official APOer himself, stands at the steps of Our Lady ' s Nursery with several of his best buddies, the Hui brothers. 1 Ia These bright-eyed Chinese youngsters, the children of refugees who fled in the face of the Red Terror, are cared for by the nuns of Our Lady ' s Nursery, secure in Great Britain ' s sentinel in the Orient, Hong Kong. GERMAN CLUB — Edward S. Gryczynski, president; James J. McGill, vice-president; Louis H. Betz, Joseph F. Hickey, Anthony Murdocca, Werner G. Schmidt, Joseph T. Thompson, Walter F. Weis Jr. German Club A brotherly biinde, members of the German Club make an effort on the campus level to improve German-American relations, and to create an understanding of Germany ' s place in the world today. Though not neces- sarily geared to German majors, the Club is devoted to the perpetuation and increase of interest in the German language and culture at the College. Pursuant to the former objective, the Club sponsored a lecture by a victim of the brutal nazi terror and now staunch supporter of the Christian Demo- cratic movement. Directed by its capable buigemeister Ed Gryczynski, able successor to La Salle ' s First German — John Veen, Club members continued their tradition of repairing now and again to Kanstatter ' s for sauerkraut and such. Splendidly un iformed troopers of Gryczynski ' s Own Wehrmacht ate Joseph J. Bellanca, Louis H. Betz, Bruce J. Hall, John A. Lisiewski, Patrick McMahon, James J. Sloan, Andrew Senkowsky, William H. Watts, Reginald Paul Wray, and Chester A. Zach. f ) o a f i K ' BB 1 ITALIAN CLUB — Anthony C. Murdocca, president; Louis A. De Sanctus, vice-president; Anthony Baratta, secretary; Angelo Ventresca Jr., treasurer; Daniel A. Bair, Joseph A. Centronze, Samuel P. Cimino, Victor Cimino, Peter De Filippis, Anthony J. Evangelisto, Rosario Ferreri, Leonard J. Leonetti, Nicholas Lisi. Leonard L. Maranto, Thomas E. Mastrota, James Matarese, Michael A. Neri. Stephen F. Pagliaro, Francis J. Salerno, Anthony Taddeo, Paul Toselli, Richard J. Travaline. II Circolo Itallano provides a wide range of activities for students interested in the Italian language and culture. It provides, as well, a center of mutual interests for La Sallians of Italian descent. The Italian Club, as it is better know, offers members a stimulating social and cultural program. La Salle ' s Italian colony gathers, for instance, every Thursday evening before the television screen to watch The Untouchables. Italian Club ITALIAN CLUB — Philip J. Albanese. Pasquale L. Anselmo, Anthony J. Barba, Anthony E. Curcio, Joseph A. De Angelis, Henry Di Rienzo, Francis Galante, Thomas Mammarella, John Perduto, Patrick Peduto. William A. Pietrangelo, Louis Taddei. El Club Hispana EL CLUB HISPANA — Joseph Downey, president; Ronald Giletti, vice- president: Edward F. Luty. secretary-treasurer; Mr. Joseph Carrie, moderator; Patrick Conner. John Fitzpatrick, Joseph Hannabach, Thomas Kelly. John Kenney, James Matarese. LE CERCLE CLAUDEL— John J. Egan, president; Peter W. Frey, vice-president; Michael K. Bucsek, treasurer; John W. Mc- Clellan, alumni advisor; David R. Hepburn, Joseph R. Novack, James F. Sherlock. Le Cercle Claudel WEBER SOCIETY — Joseph P. McLaughlin, president; Matthew D. Janezewski, vice-president: William J. MisticheUi, treasurer; Frank J. Bilovsky, John P. Christel, William H. Hansell, Alfred A. Hills, Michael J, McKeon, Thomas J. Madell, John A. Mitchell, John Mulholland, Dominic V. O ' Brien. Weber Society The Herbert S. Weber Society is the Enghsh club of La Salle College. This club ' s main func- tion is to publish TRICON, La Salle ' s student literary magazine. The magazine, a yearly affair, has contributed three very successful issues to the cultural life of the Olney campus. And this year ' s edition was no exception; in fact, all copies were sold th e first day. SPRING I960 nicoH Above, ' Guys and Dolls denizens Harry the Horse (Bob Schaefer, ' 54) and Chicago ' s Big Jule (John Gustis) give a nega- tive reply to Lt. Brannigan ' s (Bill McCafirey, ' 57) inquiry as to the whereabouts of Nathan Detroit. Meanwhile, at light, the angle- playing, money-getting Mr. Detroit (John McCrane, ' 56} studies scratch sheet. ' irif iTic i B j ' i • 1 ■ Masque One of La Salle ' s proudest boasts, the Masque is a professional-like campus theatre group. Stu- dents find in it an outlet for theatrical expression both on- and back-stage. In addition to two full- scale productions a year, the Masque conducts its own intra-company drama workshop, and, in search of talent, sponsors a one-act play contest for local high schools. Moderator of the Masque since 1954, the di- rectoral skill of Mr. Dan Rodden has guided the group through an unbroken chain of hit produc- tions. The acclaimed genius of Mr. Sidney Mac- Leod, technical director of the theatre, was added for the first time to the Masque this year. La Salle theatre moved cross-quadrangle this season. College Hall ' s shelf was left behind in favor of the sparkling new theatre of the College Union. To this showplace, the Masque brought one of Broadway ' s all-time show pieces, Guys and Dolls, the smash hit based on a Damon Runyon short story, with score by Frank Loesser, and Swerling-Burrow ' s book. For this maiden per- formance under new lights, the Masque called back the cream of its alumni to La Salle grease- paint. Produced in mid-February, Guys and Dolls drew eight straight full houses. The Masque ' s Board of Governors includes (seated, left to right) Bob Caffrey, vice-president; Tom Corrigan, president; and BUI O ' Toole, secretary; (standing, left to right) class representatives Ray Pentzell, Nick del Vecchio, Joe Momorella, Bob Rende, Pete Doyle, and Duke Horshock, treasurer. Missing are chancellor Bob Nicklas and class representative Mike Fordyce. 1, ) At left, Nathan Detroit ' s lovable cronies Benny Southstreet (Pat Cronin) and Nicely-Nicely Johnson (Jim McCrane, ' 58) hold up a lamp post on Sidney MacLeod ' s Great White Way. At right, Arvide Abernathy (Dennis Cunningham, ' 59) looks quite as Guinessesque as did a leprechaun named Og, of happy memory. That mournful, left-at-the-church look is no novelty to pert showgirl Miss Adelaide (Sue Murray), the well known fiancee of Nathan Detroit. Above, Sister Sarah, crusading to convert Broadway, reproaches its citizens to give up their evil ways . . . and horses. Below, Sarah ' s prospective converts sing the praises of good old reliable Nathan Detroit (center), proprietor of the oldest established, permanent floating crap game in New York, Runyonese Sky Masterson (Tom Corrigan) and the Major Barbara-ish Sister Sarah Brown (Eleanor McDonough) are a charming but unlikely couple ' til fate and Arvide ' s prodding take a hand. f « «o GLEE CLUB — Patrick J. Roach, president; Donald Alvarez, vice-president; Richard T. Carr, Russell Consentino, Thomas Cottone, Nelson Coughlan. Anthony Cutrona, Thomas Dobroskey, Robert Dougherty, Charles Franklin, Joseph Fudala, Leo Ganster. Owen Green, Bruce Hall, Robert J. Houlihan, James Knebel, Leonard J.Kuntzweiler, John V. Roche, William Logan, Michael F. McCarthy, James F. McLaughlin, Patrick McMahon, Douglas McRae, Carlo Masciuilli, Brian Monahan, Paul Mordan. John H. Mulhollcmd, John Murray, Christopher M. Nolan, Robert Penizzotto, Stanley J. Pirzchalski, John C. Roth, Robert Supina, Eugene Vaimucci. Glee Club Like the wandering minstrels of old, the blue blazer bedecked Explorer Glee Club brings to the hearts of many during the process of its concert season. Widely acclaimed on the collegiate choral concert circuit and at La Salle ' s own annual Spring Concert, the gleemen, nearly a hundred voices strong, bear vocal testimony to the worth of the skilled baton of their director, the Reverend Father William Sailer, and to the merit of the perfection he demands. GLEE CLUB — Anthony Baratta, John Brabazon, Richard T. Carr, Wayne Cherry, George D. Cliiford, Anthony E. Curcio, Anthony J. Evangelisto, Owen Green, Roy Hardin, Peter Klingenberger, Albert Lellig, Brian McNulty, Michael J. Marshall, Gerald Masted. James Matarese, Donald A. Meckling, Frederick Mordan, Richard Oberholzer, Patrick Perduto, Kevin Reilly, B. A. Rotter, Joseph Ruggiero, Francis J. Salerno, Charles Schnellbacher, Robert Wright. a no FABRICIAN SOCIETY — John F. McDermott, president; Noel Yannessa, vice-president; Richard M. Schieken, secretary; John J. ' Bienier Jr., historian; John J. Brady, Samuel P. Cimino, Norman Coopersmith, Edward R. Corcoran, Henry DiRienzo, Eugene Draganosky, Peter E. Farrell, Ronald V. Ferrari, Thomas J. Folgia, Frederick J. McEliece, John C. Monahan, John Napoleon, Kenneth Neese, Alex. Macaione, Stanley T. Praiss, Hugh Scott, Robert J. Sullivan, Eugene R. Valentine, John P. Whitecar Jr. Pre-meds John Brady and John McDermott use bio lab as a cover for their activities as resurrectionists. Fabrician Society Long under the sage tutelage of Dr. Roland Hol- royd, the Fabrician Society ' s selective membership is limited to pre-med students in good standing. Members are made aware of the ultra-rugged re- quirements of medical schools and are treated to an intimate view of their prospective profession. Scien- tists prominent in the medical world mingle with La Salle physicians-to-be at Society-sponsored semi- nars. Tours of Philadelphia Area medical facilities are included in the program of activities. Fabrician officers the Messers McDermott, Yannessa, Schieken and Bieniek are seated in front of underclass members Louis H Betz, Jeffrey Damsker, F. William DeMarco, Louis F. Donaghue Bruce J. Hall, Joseph F. Hickey, John A. Lisiewski, John J. Mc- Ginnis, Joseph T. Thompson, William H. Watts, Reginald P. Wray, and Chester A. Zach. Joseph McAuliffe Gavel Society The Gavel Society is in actuality La Salle ' s debating team. Open to members of the student body who wish to spill out their forensic vitriol in a productive manner, the Gavel Society offers an opportunity for intercollegiate competition in speech, argumentation, and parliamentary practice. Though not as entirely successful as in past debating sea- sons within memory. La Salle ' s squad of latent Burkes argued with no little distinction in several tournaments against tough Eastern collegiate oppo- sition on the appointed national debate topic for 1959-60, The Legislature Should Have the Power to Check the Supreme Court. GAVEL SOCIETY— (left to right) George Benz, Joseph Engler, David Serchak, and Gerald Carpency. David Serchak ' ' ' ' 1 Kappa Mu Epsilon KME — Thomas P. Haggerty, president; Joseph D ' Aulerio Jr., vice-president: Harry W. Woodcock, Peter Walheim, treasurer; Rev. Bro. E. Alban, F.S.C., moderator; James P. Dooley. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB— George H. Malone, president; Thomas Lynaugh, secre- tary; James T. Richard, treasurer; Anthony J. Andrews, Joseph De Francesco, James F. Henderson, Anthony F. Chunn, Joseph F. Hickey, Emil L lannelh, John McDonald, David Perrine, Anthony Sproule, Gerald J. Ziccardi. Psychology Club Dr. Max Barth, John Haller, Edward Bachoier, Edward Miller, John Brady, Vince Greely, Angelo Ventressca, Ronald Joniec, James Knebel, Robert Rosemary, Dennis Schuyler, Richard Diegert, David Swanhowski, George Kugler. Chymian Society An affiliate of the American Chemical Society, the Chymian Society is designed to stimulate an intellectual spirit arising from the professional association of chemistry majors on campus. The Society exposes its scientifically-bent members to an atmosphere where they may prepare and then present material of a technical nature to an appreciative audi- ence. Discussions led by students, lectures presented by guests promi- nent in science, technical movies, and field trips to industrial laboratories are all an integral part of the Chymian Society ' s highly diversified program. Governor Lawrence, Judge Curtis Bok, and Lieut. Governor John Morgan Davis represent their Party at the IRC ' s Democrat Day. Equal time was granted the GOP next day. The Quaker Commonweahh ' s Governor David Lawrence addresses faculty and students at one in a number of IRC-sponsored political rallies. International Relations Club By far the most notable of the International Relations Club activities were the Republican and Democratic rallies held on campus in the midst of a heated Philadelphia mayoralty campaign. Harold E. Stassen, GOP candidate for mayor, and his cohorts addressed students and faculty in the Union Theatre; they faced a barrage of questions from the floor as did Richardson Dilworth, Democratic incumbent, representing his party at a similar IRC rally. Co-ordinated with the rallies, the IRC sponsored mock election the result of which closely mirrored the November returns. A Washington field-trip and active participation in various political events and inter-collegiate conferences engaged the activity of members. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB— Francis J. Moron, president; Robert Rinehart, vice-president; Richard B. Leach, secretary-treasurer; Robert Cheney, James Gilli am, Harold William Heil, Harry C. J. Himes, Robert S. Lyons, Harry McErlane, Joseph McFadden, Thomas Joseph McLaughlin, Francis X. Murray. George Vass. NEWTONIAN SOCIETY — Thomas P. Haggerty. president; Harry W. Woodcock, vice-president; Richard G. De Sipio, sscretary; James B. McGough, Jr., treasurer; Dr. Thomas J. Ward, moderator. Ira T. Bellew, Charles T. Bogle, Alfred C. Brahin, Jr.; Carl H. Brummer, Jr.; Ronald T. Casani, Richard Colton, Francis J. Cook, Edward J. Devinney. Jr.; Theodore Grabowski, Paul E. Grexa, Michael J. Kavanaugh, John J. Mclntyre, John Metz, Joseph T. Micciche, Edward M. Miller, Richard Oberholzer, Patrick J. Roach. Newtonian Society Newtonians Al Brukin, Harry Woodcock, and Tom Haggerty seem intent upon the undulating whistle being emitted by the apparatus at hand. Al Brukin discovers that Tom Haggerty ' s radium dial watch is sans radium. Harry Woodcock com- poses a letter of complaint to its Helvetian manu- facturers. r AED — John P. Whitecar, president: Norman H. Coop- ersmith, vice-president; Peter E. Forrell. treasurer; Noel Yannessa, secretary; Rev. Bro. F. Christopher, moderator; Edward R. Corcoran, Eugene A. Drag- anosky, Frederick J. McEUece, Warren L. Pastor; Edward Politowicz, Richard M. Schieken, Christopher H. Silvotti, Eugene R. Valentine. Alpha Epsilon Delta COE (Committee of Explorers) is a new organization on the La Salle campus, both active and energetic, whose primary mission is to instill spirit into a sometimes apathetic student body. The committee ' s success in a few short months has been marked. COE, led by Messers. Lynch and Gillette, staged one of the most triumphant rallies seen at La Salle since the hey-days of Tom Cola Co. Result of rally: a victory over arch-rival St. Joe ' s — granted with assistance from the team. COE cheerleaders indoctrinate frosh in Explorer esprit at Sep- tember ' s Dink Dance. COE — Thomas Lynch, president; Ronald C. Giletti, vice-president; Frank A. Maranto, secretary; Nicholas Lisi, treasurer; Robert Shipferling. Sergeant-at-Arms; M. Kevin Bennett, Joseph P. Brennan, Edward Coverdale, George A. Dudzek, Richard Deigert, Martin Durkin, Carmen A. Fabrizio, Robert J. Houlihan, Leonard J. Kuntzweiler, Emil Lawrence Harasym Jr., Philip C. McGuire, George H. Meek, Anthony Mecklenburg, Francis G. Moore. Michael Mullen, James Noone, John Richardson, Charles Riley, John Toadvine, Robert J. Watters. Historical Society HISTORICAL SOCIETY— Robert Rinehart, president: Arthur J. Scott, vice-president: Christopher M. Nolan, secretary; Richard B. Leach, treasurer; Frederick G. Clark, Richard Gallagher, Richard J. Hart, Harry C. J. Himes, Francis J. Moron, Austin G. Paulnack, Ronald Rossell, Joseph Saioni, Joseph G. Schneider. Thomas Burke (President), Thomas Swartz, Leonard Bonner (Secretary). Bill Walsh (Treasurer), Francis Froshal, James Glasgow, Francis McHugh, James Sheenan. Economics Club i jr Varsity Club Its numbers drawn from Explorer playing- fields, the Varsity Club is a fraternal associa- tion of athletes restricting its membership to those sterling olympians sporting with pride the varsity L. The Varsity Club ' s program is in the main of a social nature. VARSITY CLUB—Above: John A. McClosky, president; James F. Cosgrove, treasurer; Felix T. Russo, secretary; Donald Alvarez. Joseph Ambrose. John Brabazon. George J. Brohnenber- ger, Robert Egizio, Charles Dees, Thomas A. Hennessey. Frederick Mischler. Craig O ' Brien, Christopher H. Silvotti Jr. Right: James F. Cos- grove, John P. Graham. Thomas J. Henry, Gerald J. Hone, Joseph Laurivaetis. Joseph P. McNeill, Sig Siemienski. Robert W. Suter, Harry T. Todd. LAMBDA IOTA TAU— Matthew D. Janezewski, presi- dent; Paul F. Betz, secretary; Frank Cochrane. Lambda Iota Tau a ia ' ' ' tSI Ba ' ' ' B ' - CASSION CLUB — Senior cadets Robert B. Adair, vice-president; Joseph M. Brady, Thomas Burke, John J. Carrigan, Louis M. Ciasullo, Richard D. Clune, Anthony P. Combriato Jr., John J. Crowden, Russell CuUen, Joseph D ' Aulerio Jr., James E. Dean, Francis J. Donatucci, James P. Dooley, John O ' Hare, Allen E. Holmes, Gerald J. Hone, Frank H. Javorka, William J. Jekot, William J. KauHman, John M. Kiraly, John A. McCloskey, president; James B. McGough Jr., Joseph H. McShea, Michael J. Marshall, Paul G. Mattus. John A. Mitchell. Vincent John Murray, Angelo J. Novello, Charles W. Pindziak, Walter J. Rider III, treasurer; Charles J. Schreiner, Lawrence S. Spiegel, Robert W. Suter, Thomas C. Tarpy, Anthony J. Turek, Robert A. Young, Charles H. Zerr. Below left, cadet officers exhibit .105 howitzer for last year ' s Open House visitors. Caisson Club Dedicated to the maintenance of the Spartan Arts on a continued high level at La Salle, the Caisson Club selects its membership from among the elite of the cadet artillery battle group ' s Prus- sian-proud officer corps. Soldier-members join in a spirit of martial comradery to encourage and foster the essential qualities of efficient military leader- ship. Yet, much of the Caisson Club ' s activity is in the social vein. Not daunted as was Napoleon ' s Grand Armee by Winter ' s snowy blast, the military fraternity sponsored a highly successful Military Ball in the midst of an aggressive polar onslaught. The Caisson Club displayed much of the Free World ' s arsenal at their Open House exhibit. CASSION CLUB — MS Ill ' s Donald Alvarez, Anthony J. Andrews, Matthew A. Bowe, John Brabazon, Joseph F. Ciccimaro, Richard E. Darcy, Peter C. DeFeo, Eugene A. Draganosky, John R. Helinek, Francis J. Helverson, Robert C. Keane, Robert Macauley, Francis H. Morrow, John W. Quinn, Michael Saloka, John F. Seibel, Gerald J. Smith, Paul E. Spadaro, Anthony B. Taddeo. K- Benilde Club Sister Rose Henry lectures club mem- bers on methods of teaching religion in preparation for their work as catechists. His name is Joey and he ' s seven years old. He ' s come to you to learn about God. Larry Kraft reads from Lives of the Saints to give to his charges models of a good Christian life. Joe Benson reviews catechism questions and answers obviously stressing brotherly love. The Rev. William J. Moloney addresses a large Union Theatre audience during the winter You and Marriage program sponsored by NFCCS. NFCCS An all important cog in the La Salle collegiate co-curricula wheel, the National Federation of Catholic College Students on a national scale effects the student bodies of more than two hundred Catholic colleges in America. It has expanded to become a part of a greater international forum of Catholic student organizations throughout the globe. NFCCS co-ordinates co-curricula activities on the nation ' s Catholic campuses and among the world ' s Catholic students. In this manner, the Federation creates a bond binding together the Catholic college community and brings to a realization the role of the student as a member of the lay apostolate through its workshops in human relations, family life, Mariology, and Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine. NFCCS ' s guiding force at La Salle is its advisor. Rev. Bro. D. Augustine, F.S.C. At a Mass offered just prior to their national convention, Father Heath delivers a sermon to the La Salle chapter of NFCCS empha- sizing the duties incumbent upon Catholic college students. lU SOCIOLOGY CLUB — Joseph M. Callahan, president; Robert F. Fuentes, secretary; Robert Quigley, treasurer; Richard Leonard, moderator; James Allen, Frank Calidonna, William J. Carey, Thomas Cola, Frank J. Helverson. James Lendvay, John McGill, Guilio R. A. Minchella, Kevin C. Reilly, Louis G. Silli, James Sumner. Sociology Club Podium PODIUM SOCIETY — Edmund M. Dowell Jr., president; John Monahan, vice-president; Sidney Kowalczyk, treasurer; Joseph J. Cain, John Dulik, John J. Egan, Joseph F. Hickey, Joseph Smith, Albert J. Urbowicz. Student Brothers ' Activities The four years spent by a young Brother at Anselm Hall, the Christian Brothers ' house of studies located in El- kins Park, may best be approximated by the term formation. Included in his daily roster are periods of religious exer- cises, study, manual work and recreation. This activity is directed to provide him with the needed tools to form Christ in himself, in order that as an effective Re- ligious educator he may impart Christ to others. Chapel — focal point of Student Brother ' s activity Senior chefs ready Thanksgiving day menu Dramatics Club rendition of Inherit (he Wind The Reverend Joseph Henry, V J.C.D., delivered the sermon I at the Evening Division Mass ■■r of the Holy Ghost. Evening Division Activities Brother G. Paul. F.S.C., Ph.D. Dean of the Evening Division 156 The members of the Evening Division Class of 1960 are deeply grateful for the educational opportunities which they have received from La Salle College. Joseph J. Sprissler, D.C.S. Business Manager of the College ■ ' t t Bernard Burns, Clarence Chandler, William Long, William Boyle, Jr., and George White, the first- string five of the Class of 1960, sit out a strenuous practice session before the Annual Senior-Faculty basketball game. Members of the Winter Dance Committee and their ladies: Bernard and Dolores Burns; Fred Aiken, Winter Dance Committee Chairman, and his wife, Marie; Frank and Marlene Varga; Charles and Elaine Agnew; John and Dorothy Lavin; Thomas and Agnes Melley; Charles and Marian Mahon; William and Lorraine Boyle; Ronald Armitage and Miss Patricia McCabe. Marie Aiken looks on prettily as husband, Fred, provides elbow-room at the Fall Frolic. Lor- raine Boyle, charming wife of William Boyle, Senior Class President, doesn ' t seem to mind. They are particularly indebted to Doctor Joseph J. Sprissler, the first Director of the Evening Division, and to Brother G. Paul, his successor, for initiating and developing a collegiate program into which the religious, aca- demic and social activities of the stu- dents have been carefully integrated. Senior Class President, William Boyle, Jr., seems to have almost unanimous approval as he explains the latest class project. Seated: Vincent Romano, Robert Gear, Boyle and Joseph Caruso. Standing: Anthony Caruso, George White, Clarence Chandler, William Timmins, Jr. and Paul Turnbull. Senior Class t lM William L. Boyle, Jr. Piesident Manus W. Conway Vice-Presiden( George T. White Secretary Joseph F. Caruso TreasureT The La Salle College Evening Divi- sion Class of 1960, under the leadership of its President, William L. Boyle, Jr., assured its rightful position in the fore- front of campus activity. Imbued with unprecedented enthusi- asm, the Class representatives set a near perfect record for attendance at each of their many meetings, and the Committee Chairmen labored diligently to insure the success of each of the Class ' s activities. The Senior Class is sincerely appre- ciative of the efforts of representatives Paul Turnbull and Robert Weiss, entre- preneurs of the Senior Stag Night; Frederick Ebner and Joseph Walton, organizers of the wonderful Christmas Party; Anthony Derago and William Tim- mins, arrangers of the Dinner Dance; and William R. Long, the indefatigable Finance Chairman for the entire social program. The Senior Octet (minus one) made its debut at the Senior Stag. The melodious group was com- prised oi William Cahill, Clarence Chandler, William Long, Joseph Walton, William Schwind, John Hunt and George White. Doctor Robert Courtney, Faculty Advisor; and Father Joseph Murphy, Class Chaplain. For their warm understanding and continued support, the Class is especially- grateful to Brother G. Paul, Dean of the Evening Division; Father Joseph T. Mur- phy, Class Chaplain; and Doctor Robert J. Courtney, Faculty Advisor. Old Grads — Senior Class Representatives who completed their degree requirements in January, 1960 — Frederick Ebner, Jr., Aurelio Lodise, Frank Kelly and Marvin Sacks. William Long, Finance Chairman of the Class, questions the dues card oi Bernard Burns to the amusement of Anthony Derago. Standing behind them are Charles Mc- Intyre, Joseph Walton and Joseph Gallagher. COLLEGE UNION BOARD— (Seated, left to right) C. Dees, publicity; F. Gladsky, chairman; A. Birkenberger, refresh- ments; (standing) P. Betz, dance; W. Mclntyre, treasurer; B. Zolkiewicz, art; F. McHugh, movies; P. Heuchert, music; J. White, games; and E. Rice, secretary. Union Committees The Union Committees are the by-product and offspring of the College Union Building. These communities are charged with the han- dling of all activities occurring in the Union. During their first year of operation, the Union Committees sponsored and operated dances and dance instruction classes, film features, live and recorded concerts, art shows, to men- tion but a small portion of their work. John Veen ' s Volunteers catered as well to numerous Administration and campus organization func- tions in the Union. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE— (seated) E. Kelly, C. Dees, chair- man; W. Mclntyre, (standing) J. Mulholland, F. Gladsky, T. Tarsney, A. Murdocca, N. McDonnell, R. Gaines, H. Morgan, and A. Tomasco. Left: ART COMMITTEE— Hugert, Anderson, and Hughes; standing: Rende and Zolkiewicz. Below: MOVIE COM- MITTEE — Gallagher, McHugh, and Sullivan; standing, Glad- sky, Wisten, Harding, and Rice. jtk. « j- ' T nr ' ' ■ jiiiiiii)iiiiiuiwjiii:iwiiiiiiii ' Jim Pastore ' s winning goal against Lafayette past Leopard defenders. La Salle ' s Aldo Del- Pino, who shared season ' s scoring honors with Scanlon and George Bohnenberger, watches open-mouthed as ball sails past. Junior Tom Scanlon boots home the tieing goal against Lafayette early this season. Tom wound up the year with four goals and a place on the Middle Atlantic Conference All-Star team. Soccer When La Salle ' s soccer team defeated Dela- ware, 2-1, last November to finish the season with a 5-5-1 record, it insured itself of the best record in the school ' s history. The Explorers, under the able guidance of coach Joe Smith, rolled to victories over Lafayette, Muhlenberg, arch-rival St. Joseph ' s, and Glassboro, besides Delaware. The highlight of the season, however, was La Salle ' s stunning 2-2 come- from-behind deadlock with perennial power Eliza- bethtown. And oddly enough, all five of the Explorer losses in 1959 were by shutouts. Much credit for La Salle ' s fine year must go to the excellent leadership of the senior co-captains, Fred Mischler and Sig Siemienski. Both will be missed next season as will be Gene Marrella, the only other senior, who ch- maxed his final college game against Delaware with a booming 40 foot field goal to insure the victory. Aldo Delpino, leading scorer on the team in 1958, had to share the same honors with two other teammates last season. Tom Scanlon, an All Middle Atlantic Conference choice, and George Bohnenberger matched Delpino ' s seasonal total of four goals. Marrella and Bob Watson each tallied three goals, while Tom Lynch, Cliff Gillespie and Jim Pastore had one apiece. La Salle ' s fine 5-5-1 record can be directly attributed to the leadership of the following three men: co-captains Fred Mischler and Sig Siemienski, and coach Joe Smith. THE 1959-60 SOCCER TEAM . . . BEST RECORD IN LA SALLE ' S HISTORY. f ■ ' ok ' mR , ' . : ' A} « u- J! - HAU Bob Taylor, La Salle record-holder in the discus, lets one fly as teammate Jack Brabazon watches. That ' s manager Tim Coonahan beaming approval from under the hood. Coach Frank Wetzler seems to be pointing directly at the Middle Atlantic Conference Championship as he instructs seniors Pete Walheim, Tom Lynaugh and Jim Sumner before La Salle ' s home opener against Rutgers in May. Won six, lost none! The first undefeated cross country team in La Salle ' s history posted this enviable record this fall under the excellent tutelage of track and cross country mentor Frank Wetzler. The pace-setter for this record breaking outfit was Peter Walheim, one of the most talented men to ever enter Brother Christopher ' s Admission office. Walheim, an eight-letter winner, captain of two major sports, and outstanding student, completed an undefeated dual meet season and set La Salle school and course records in two of the home meets. After the harriers ' tremendous dual meet season they faltered in the championship races and placed 17th in the IC4A meet at New York and had to settle for a runnerup spot — behind St. Joseph ' s — in the MAC championship. Sharing the tri-captainship with Walheim were seniors, Tom Lynaugh and Jim Sumner. Sumner was an almost consistent second to Walheim in aual meets. Lynaugh was a steady performer all year. Coach Wetzler had to reach deep into his bag of tricks to come up with second-line help from his underclassmen. Pat Walsh was foremost in this class, pushing Walheim to record breaking marks by his line early running. Charley Del Rossi and Dick Flint, a pair of juniors, also helped considerably. John Caras, a transfer student from little Geneva College, was the most pleasant surprise of the fall. Little John placed well in the dual meets and his displacement of a St. John ' s runner gave the Explorer runners a 29-28 squeeker over the Redmen at the New Yorkers ' home course. The year, then, was a pleasant one, in toto, with the emphasis on WON! Closely bunched at the start of the Westchester meet, Pete Walheim (Fai leit, Glasses), broke from the pack to win easily. Track and Cross Country 1(7 3 : ■. sasi COUEBC EXPLORER CROSS COUNTRY TRI-CAPTAINS, Jim Sumner, Tom Lynaugh and Pete Walheim work out before a meet. 17 letter winners returned to carry La Salle ' s spring track fortunes. Coach Wetzler ' s team relied on depth and power in the distance events and strength in the weight events to ofiset deficiencies in the sprints and jumping events. Wetzler ' s men looked — as usual — to the slender blonde frame of Pete Walheim for the clean-up punch in their lineup. Walheim, beside running on the distance relay teams, carried the Blue and Gold ' s hopes in the mile and two-mile races. Jim Sumner and John Caras lended valuable support in the distances while senior Tom Lynaugh continued his fine work in the half-mile. Lynaugh opened the season with his best race in two years while winning the half against Penn. Juniors Dick Flint and Charley Del Rossi carried the brunt of La Salle ' s efforts in the middle distances, Dick in the half and mile, and Charley in the quarter and half. In the sprints and hurdles. Coach Wetzler depended on MAC champion Joe Tyler, Aldo Delpino, Tony Wengraitis, Terry McGovern and Al Rosteing. Newcomers who helped out were: Joe Hepp, Dick Johnson, Vince Leonetti, Bob Ward, John Gain and Ed Divinney. The weights were capably handled by the Taylor brothers. Bill and Bob. Billy, whose specialty is the shot put ( Finest in the land, pound for pound, according to his coach) also helps out in the discus while his older brother Bob specializes in the discus and shares duty in the shot and javelin. Jack Braba- zon was a consistent point getter in the shot and discus, and Dick Bilski tossed the javelin with continued success. Explorer hopes in the jumping events were borne by Andy Taylor, John Brogan and letter-winner Bob Taylor. Bro- gan and Andy Taylor competed in the high jump, while Bob shared duties in the broad jump, high jump and also participated in the hop, step and jump, when that event was offered. Jim Sumner and Pete Walheim lead some oi their teammates around La Salle ' s hilly course on a practice run immediately prior to the 1959 IC4A Cross Country Championships in New York. mmm The 1960 Explorers carry their shell to the Schuylkill, scene of many famous La Salle victories. Crew Although its 1959 record was not as impressive as many other years, La Salle ' s crew went into the past campaign with high hopes for a winning year and a possible Dad Vail championship which is symbolic of small college racing supremacy. The reason for this optimism was simple for coach Thomas Curran. Ten of his eleven top men saw frequent action and gained valuable experience last season. The other rower, sophomore Matt Ledwith, displayed much ability in high school and on the freshman team. Coach Curran named the following starting boat when La Salle opened its season against Fordham immediately prior to the Explorers ' trip to Florida where they raced Rollins, Tampa and Florida Southern: Bow— Tony McCloskey; 2— Bill Keenan; 3— Bill Gallagher; 4— Tom Henry; 5— Led- with; 6 — Don Kerper; 7 — Harry Todd; Stroke — cap- tain Bob Suter, and Cox — Craig Ace O ' Brien. LA SALLE COLLEGE 1959-60 VARSITY RIFLE TEAM And it ' s back to ths books alter an early morning rowing session near boathouse row under the watchful eye of coach Curran. Basketball With six of last season ' s top seven men returning to give needed experience, and some promising sophomores accounting for a stronger bench, Dudey Moore ' s basketballers got off to one of their best starts in the school ' s history, winning their first nine games. It wasn ' t until January 13 that the Explorers suffered their first loss, dropping a double-overtime con- test to Syracuse. Although the Explorers slumped consider- ably at the end (dropping six of their last 13 games), and failed to make a post-season tour- nament for the fifth straight year, the season was a rousing success as far as the traditional rivalry with St. Joseph ' s goes. Senior Bob Alden scored 25 points and sophomore Bob McAteer added 17 as the Explorers walloped the Hawks for their lone Big Five victory. In other Big Five games, the Blue and Gold did not fare so well. Ralph Bantivoglio, consistent Explorer sparkplug, failed on this attempt for two in La Salle ' s 76-70 loss to Western Kentucky ' s tall and talented quintet. THE 1959-60 EXPLORERS . . . JUST ONE VICTORY SHY OF A TOURNAMENT L-CXr _ UU vSAz, . N 25 ' . su ' 21 23 C-10 31 ry 20 | 4 V B If Bob Alden, George Friedrich and Hugh Brolly, join their soon-to-be vanquished St. Joseph ' s College opponents under the basket as one of Joey Heyer ' s patented jump shots settles through the nets. Heyer ' s shooting and the rebounding of this trio sparked La Salle ' s dramatic upset win over the Tournament-bound Hawks. Pennsylvania, Temple and Villanova all took the measure of Dudey ' s Dribblers. The Temple loss — La Salle ' s only setback in the Middle Atlantic Conference — was the only obstacle in La Salle ' s path to a possible invitation to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tour- nament. In M.A.C. competition, the Explorers decisioned Bucknell, Lehigh, Lafayette, Muh- lenberg (twice) and St. Joseph ' s to finish in second place in the Conference with a 6-1 mark behind St. Joseph ' s 7-1 record. On foreign soil, the Blue and Gold invaded Madison Square Garden to wallop Manhattan and added other road victories over Duquesne, Morehead State, West Chester and Scranton. The Explorers only road loss came late in the year at Raleigh, No. Carolina where North Carolina State prevailed. Five of La Salle ' s six losses came at the Pa- lestra. Besides the aforementioned local teams, Syracuse and Western Kentucky also defeated the Explorers on the friendly home-away-from- home floor. The finale against Villanova served as a swan song for five La Salle seniors. Bob Alden, Joe Heyer, Ralph Bantivoglio, Hugh Brolly, and Bella Kerecz wore the Blue and Gold for the last time. Alden, chosen to the all-Big Five team in March, dethroned Heyer as the team scoring leader, tallying 360 points for a 16.4 average. Heyer, who finished his career just shy of the 1,000 point mark, had 357 for a 16.2 average. Bob Alden can ' t get much higher (legally in depositing this field goal against Western Kentucky. Alden ' s effort went to waste as the taller Hilltoppers handed La Salle its second loss of the campaign. sj ar- Sl H2 H2 The closeness of the game is evinced by the scoreboard in Madison Square Garden as forward Hugh Brolly hits on a jump-shot to give La Salle a lead it never relinquished. Ralph Bantivoglio, former Camden Catholic ace, was the playmaking half of La Salle ' s best backcourt combination in history. The slim, 5-11 guard led La Salle in assists for two consecutive seasons. Joe Heyer, highest scoring guard in La Salle ' s history, and team leader for two seasons, finished his varsity career just short of the coveted 1000 point mark. La Salle 76 La Salle 84 La Salle 86 La Salle 71 La Salle 81 La Salle 64 La Salle 82 La Salle 68 La Salle 63 La Salle 84 La Salle 80 La Salle 70 La Salle 85 La Salle 80 La Salle 73 La Salle 86 La Salle 62 La Salle 53 La Salle 91 La Salle 65 La Salle 82 La Salle 52 Millersville 60 Bucknell 62 Lehigh 54 Manhattan 58 Lafayette 73 Niagara 48 Canisius 68 Duguesne 65 Morehead State 58 Syracuse 91 (2 ovt.) Georgetown 79 W. Kentucky 76 West Chester 68 St. Joseph ' s 73 Albright 67 Muhlenberg 63 U. of Penna. 66 Temple 77 Muhlenberg 59 No. Carolina St. 80 Scranton 77 Villanova 68 Tip-toe jump-shooting guard Joey Heyer was whacked across the arm on this driving layup but converted a pair of iouls to help the Explorers to a win over Niagara ' s Purple Eagles. s __f J [ K sl l V P H V ' j ji IB w tt Hf , Bt l - ' I H BjL ■iW En mmk Bob Alden, hampered in this bid ior two points, had little trouble in many other efiorts during the Explorers ' easy triumph over Canisius ' Golden Grifiins. Up goes Ralph for a field goal in a losing cause against Syracuse as the Orangemen knock the Explorers from the unbeaten ranks after nine straight La Salle wins. Bob Alden came into his own early in his senior year to fulfill the promise he showed in a bril- liant high school and freshman career. The 6-6 center was honored by Philadelphia ' s basketball writers in January. Explorer soph George Friedrich emerged from this pile-up with two points in La Salle ' s close win over Georgetown at the Palestra. Friedrich and Joe Carey, waiting for a possible rebound, were two of La Salle ' s more steady sophomores this season. George Friedrich ' s futile battle for this rebound just about sums up La Salle ' s luck against Syracuse ' s Orangemen in their Palestra overtime thriller. ■ Pf ■ 1 P 1 P P 1 W u i 1 1 P 1 ' jfc 1 K H s trfri JMfc j HH H P Hugh Brolly, 6-3 forward, and former La Salle High star, was one of the most under-rated Explorers during his varsity career. Brother Gavin Paul, Far right, and Gov. Lawrence lead La Salle rooters in victory cheer for Explorers ' upset of St. Joseph ' s. i Part of the capacity crowd at La Salle — St. Joseph ' s lilt. % Hops 1 m m ' ' ' BS S Trainer John Smith and backcourt ace Joe Heyer. Pep rally highlights was skit by Coe, obviously enjoyed by La Salle ' s cagers. Baseball La Salle ' s baseball team opened the season against Temple in April with high hopes of improving on last season ' s 9-8 record. Much of the optimism was based on the fact that coach Gene McDonnell was starting his second season at the helm of the Explorers with much returning talent, especially in pitching and in the infield. Promising sophomores guaranteed improvement at other junctures, also — primarily in the catching department. Heading the group of experienced veterans were pitchers Ed O ' Mara, Joe Laurinaitus, Frank Mona- han and Tim Welsh. O ' Mara, who won three of five decisions last season, led the team in hitting with a .400 average. Laurinaitus and Monahan did not play in 1959, the former serving six months in the Army and the latter out with injuries. In the infield McDonnell could pick from such talent as Connie New- man (who also pitches and plays the outfield), Ed Rybacki, Bob Egizio, Joe Tropea, Rich Prendergast, Ed Barley, Chuck Dees and Matt Bowe. The entire starting infield has pushed the hopes of McDonnell sky-high since every one of its members were among the team ' s top hitters in 1959. Rybacki hit .365; Egizio, .328; Tropea, .304, and Newman, .286. Outfielders who saw action a year ago included Al Craig, Ed Gaucher and Joe Heyer. Sophomores who give the Explorers added depth included catchers Ralph McNally and George Ward pitchers Rich Dunn and John Fitzpatrick and outiielder Hay Snyder. The catching, according to McDonnell, was one of the most improved positions on the team because of the addition of McNally and Ward, both former standouts in sandlot and high school baseball. Overall, the diamond picture looked bright for the Explorers who were slated for heavy action in botti the Philadel- phia Big Five and the Middle Atlantic Conference. Shortstop Bob Egizio slides home with La Salle ' s first run of the season in the opener against Temple. Don Flynn, who pitched the Owls to an eventual 5-4 victory, dropped the throw allow- ing Egizio, a senior, to score. Second baseman Rich Prendergast slides into (that ' s right) first base with La Salle ' s initial hit of the season in the seventh inning of the Temple game. Predergast, a defensive genius all season, was the Explorer sparkplug in 1960. Long ones; short ones — all sizes and shapes tried out for varsity pitching positions on the baseball squad during pre- season workouts last March. Coach Gene McDonnell had no easy chore in making his final selections, either. JOE LAURINAITUS CONNIE NEWMAN FRANK MONAHAN The Catchers: Duke Horshock George Ward and Ralph McNally. ED O ' MARA The sparkplug of the 1960 Explorers, the ace righthander is the team ' s leading pitcher and hitter. He plays the outfield when he is not on the mound Tennis Coach Art Condon and his 1960 Explorer Tennis Squad A Winner in 1960! was the fight chant of La Salle ' s tennis team as it took to the courts to open the season against St. Joseph ' s on April 8. Going into their 1960 debut against the arch-rival Hawks, the veterans who were around last year remembered only too well how the 1959 Explorers fell just short of a winning mark, finishing with a 5-6 seasonal slate. They vowed that matters would be different this year. Heading the returning netmen were captain Bill Kauffman, the only senior on the squad; Cliff Gillespie, Jerry Tiedeken and Ed Bachofer. Coach Art Condon also carried a sophomore, Tom Jurasinski, who added depth to the team throughout its 14-match schedule. Ernie Susanin, captain of the 1960 La Salle golf squad, follows through at the Philmont Country Club, scene of the Explorers ' home matches. Cliff Gillespie goes up for a high one in practice at the Rifle Club before La Salle ' s opener against St. Joseph ' s. Golf La Salle ' s golf team, with three lettermen returning from last year ' s squad which won three of nine matches, embarked on the start of its hefty 14 match schedule against Albright on April 4. The Explorers used a pair of clubs as their home course, Cedarbrook and Philmont. Coach Robert Courtney planned to build his squad around a trio of senior lettermen, captain Frank Bodine, Jim Kelly and Ernie Susanin. With an eye on the future, the rest of La Salle ' s Top Six included three sophomores with promising talent, Jack Moron, Tom O ' Brien and Bob Ryan. La Salle was scheduled to play all of the local colleges at least once in 1960 besides Albright and Rutgers, of South Jersey. Frank Bodine (left and Tom O ' Brien study Susanin ' s form during an informal practice session near La Salle ' s tennis courts. The trio pictured was very instrumental in the Explorer success on the links this season. Swimming B . Coach Joe Kirk ' s swimmers pulled the surprise of the year, athletically speaking at La Salle this season, by winning 11 of their 12 dual meets during the regular campaign and then finishing third in the Middle Atlantic Conference championships at Bucknell Univer- sity. Pete Walheim, John Brolly and Tom Swartz were the three seniors on the team who sparked the Explorers to their best cam- paign in three years with some impressive performances. The greatest victory of the year came over powerful West Chester, for it ended the Teachers ' 20-meet win- ning streak. La Salle had many other swimming heroes this season including Bob Machusick, Ted Hennings, Bob McKenna, Dolph Berkenberger and Neil McDonnell. Since they all will return next year. La Salle ' s swimming future looks bright. f t f f J :t • ' % ' ■•■ ' THE 1960 LA SALLE SWIMMING TEAM— WINNERS IN ELEVEN OF TWELVE DUAL MEETS The three seniors on the swimming team this year, Pete Walheim, John Brolly and Tom Swartz, all who played major roles in La Salle ' s fine record, confer with coach Joe Kirk before the Loyola (Md.) meet at home. Explorer junior Ted Hennings, former New England scho- lastic diving champion, completes one of the dives that earned him a first place in La Salle ' s early season, 51-38, win over Lafayette at the Germantown YMCA. 1960 SWIMMING RECORD i I (Won 11- -Lost 1) LSC OPP 57 Seton Hall 28 51 Lafayette 38 54 Temple 35 64 E. Stroudsburg 31 62 Drexel 32 50 West Chester 45 65 Penna. Military 30 60 Villanova 34 60 Franklin Marshall 35 61 Loyola (Md.) 34 57 Bucknell 38 44 Pennsylvania 51 M.A.C. CHAMPIONSHIPS LSC finished third Herb Triefferson exhibits his form on the starting block to John Brolly, Neil McDonnell and Bob Machusick before the Middle Atlantic Conference Championships in which La Salle finished third. In Mf mortam FRANCIS J. ERB 1939-1959 September 14th was a victorious day for Francis Erb, the first Explorer to conquer space and reach the stars. Instead of employing rockets or space ships, Francis used the seemingly fragile links of a Rosary and the armor of Mary ' s scapular as his Jacob ' s Ladder to pierce the nebulous veil of the afterlife. His unfhnching acceptance of suffering has left its imprint on the memory of the class of 1960. As Father Driscoll pointed out Francis was a fine example of Christian education, a courageous boy, whose love of God let him face death with a spirit that is seldom found in one so young. if t