La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1961 volume:

La Salle College is opportunity il '  ' k ' -.- y sa  J- 1 1 1 . ' . f-- M r ■; BK ' ' -.- V ' 1 J , fes - 1 i ' ' ' J i ■f. -iL., ' m - ' ' - l ' W. ' - ' lli ' jlfc. ■ — iftril l ir. ■ ' ■SSSS . H P ' ir ' 3 t l B T 4 | 9 HM i li u flri ■ ■1 n (he nineteen hundred EXPLORER EXlMnES ALL ilSPECTS OF OPPOItTUnTIES TO U nm wiTHH 11 SllLE COLLEGE PHILiDGLPHIil PEMSYLVMIl FRAMED AGAINST the beautiful blue of an autumn sky, the Cross atop College Hall dominates the campus skyline. College Hall and the Faculty Building (left), patterned in the Colle- giate Gothic style, are two of the three units simultaneously con- structed in 1929. The campus now numbers fourteen buildings. TOWERING SYCAMORE plane trees provide semi-seclusion for relaxation between classes. Benches, lining the Quadrangle Walk, invite faculty and students to pause for quiet conversa- tion in the days ' busy activity. brick, mortar, and steel . . SILENTLY IMPOSING, the La Salle College Library, opened in 1952, incorpor- ates the latest principles of library architecture and planning. The glass en- closed main stairway was designed to take full advantage of natural illumi- nation and to provide a view of the Philadelphia skyline. The Library is an academic center, the heart of the intellectual life of the College, where stu- dents, faculty, and alumni pursue intellectual activities in attractive surround- ings and in an atmosphere conducive to intensive study. Besides accommodating 200,000 volumes, the Library provides technical services, audio-visual facilities, as ■well as special reading areas for the humanities, social and business studies, science, and technology. -r - ' ' « I|V- $1 i l ns knowledge within is thekef . . . 7kMA LaSalle College Residence Halls (Above) RICH IN ASSOCIATIONS, life in the four Residence Halls provides good relations, schools and molds young men for leade rship in later life. Each Residence Hall contains thirty- five double rooms suitably furnished for student comfort and convenience. A large reception and TV room is located on the first floor of each building. (Left) TO GAIN a mature appreciation of faith, the La Salle College student studies Theology for four years. The Christian Brothers Scholastics add a fifth year of theological studies in the Col- lege ' s Graduate Theology Program. La Salle College aims to fashion young men w ho will take just pride in the heritage of their faith and who will have the intellectual fitness to face and solve the complex social, moral, and reli- gious problems of their day. (Below) THIRTY-FOUR CHRISTIAN BROTHERS live in the Faculty House, one of the three original buildings completed in 1929. The building contains the Brothers ' Community Chapel which presently serves the spiritual needs of the students. The President ' s Offices are at the far end of the building which con- nects with College Hall. CRADLED WITHIN the arms of massive campus buildings, the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, located in the center of the Quadrangle, provides vivid memories of deeply moving and sanctifying spiritual moments to many an undergraduate and to many a graduate as well. ■v ' v - .¥ : J ' . Iw- ' M (Far Right) FINGERING THE SKY, the College Hall tower rises majestically, and from it peal, as the campus day begins and ends, the lovely melodies of the carillon, the gift of the stu- dents of 1958. Wister Hall is at the right. m s ' : -- - those who take hold (]an opPH mauf doors for tomorrow EARLY AUTUMN SUNLIGHT filters through the trees and against Wister Hall. This building contains a large gymnasium accommodating approximately 1,500 spectators. Separate dressing rooms, equipment rooms, and offices for the Athletic Department complete the ground floor. A language lab and classrooms for the Philosophy Department are on the second floor. ROTC classes occupy the rooms on the third floor. (Beloiv) SOMEWHAT DWARFED by Wister Hall, the College Union Build- ing is the hub for all non-academic, stu- dent-centered activities. Four dining rooms, equipped to serve 815 students at one time, are located on the ground floor. (Right) WITHIN THE SHADOW of the College Union Building is the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes ■which was erected in 1940 as a memorial to the young men who suffered and died in World War I. DEDlCilTIOK OF AS BISHOP-ELECT of Philadelphia, The Most Reverend Francis J. Furey, D.D., blesses the La Salle Science Center. Assisting at the ceremony are Ed ' svard Senlick; Anthony Walsh; Reverend Mark Heath, O.P.; Alfred Duffy; Reverend Joseph D. Dough- erty; and Reverend James A. Driscoll, O.P. ON THE WINDSWEPT CAMPUS Brother Daniel Bernian, President, extends a ■welcome to the crow d gathered for the dedi- cation on October 20, 1960. (Right) SYMBOLIC OF DEDICATION to Christian purposes, the Cross stands majestically in the courtyard. The blessing of the Cross was a part of the Science Center consecration. DEDICATION— LA SALLE SCIENCE CENTER PROGRAM The Most Reverend Francis J. Furey, D.D., Bishop-Elect, Presiding Processional R.O.T.C. Band National Anthem R.O.T.C. Band Vocalist, Mr. Stanley Pirzchalski Invocation Rev. John Bogacz, Ph.D., of the Faculty Welcome Rev. Brother Daniel Bernian, F.S.C., President Remarks on the Dedication Dr. Roland Holroyd, Ph.D., of the Faculty Blessing of the Cross and of the Science Center The Most Reverend Francis J. Furey, D.D. Recessional R.O.T.C. Band 10 unm CEiTGR ON A BLEAK OCTOBER DAY, Brother Fidelian, F.S.C., Vice-President for Academic Affairs; Dr. Marston Morse of the Institute for Advanced Study; Brother D. John, F.S.C., Provincial; Brother Daniel Bernian, F.S.C., President; and His Excellency, Francis J. Furey, D.D., listen as Dr. Roland Holroyd delivers the address from the Science Center porch. SHEATHED IN VER- MONT GREEN SLATE, with panels of Georgia white marble on the sol- id surfaces, the Science Center provides facili- ties for the Psychology, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology Departments of the College. IN STRIKING CONTEMPORARY DESIGN, the architecture of the build- ing is simple and uncluttered. Exciting use of color has been made in the interior with bold blues and reds accentuating the more restrained tones. HIS Saint John Baptist De La Salle Patron of the College Patron ol All Teachers Founder of the Brothers of the Christian Schools DOIOTIOI SERHS US WELL Educators and students everywhere are sharing in the realization of a mighty dream. In the seventeenth century Saint John Baptist De La Salle envisioned education for the many, not just for the wealthy individuals able to afford such a luxury. On lire with zeal to educate the poor, he was not an educational theorist; he was an intensely practical man. As a pioneer in education, he made it possible for stu- dents to study their lessons in their native tongue, to be taught in class groups, and to have the use of libraries and visual aids. These are only a few of the innovations which Saint La Salle brought into being. Educators and students everywhere find inspiration, en- couragement, and guidance in the life and teachings of this great man. His example inspires them; his wisdom enlight- ens them; and, above all, his spirit animates and guides them. His contribution to the field of education lies in a body of Christian teachers, formed according to his mind and spirit, and living dedicated lives patterned according to the ideas and ideals exemplified in his life and contained in his w ritings. Despite the obvious tremendous difference between Saint La Salle ' s time and our own, the eternal verities which en- lightened his vision, the goal toward which he strove like a man by a dream possessed, remain from age to age. Our spirit must not differ essentially from his; his Faith must animate us, motivate us, and transform the almost killing drudgery of study and teaching into meaningful and re- w arding activity. Words diminish great achievements. This was a true saying when it was first uttered, and it is truer still today when men use words more loosely than ever before. To develop adequately the fulfillment of the La Sallian dream, we wish we had words like new coins, untarnished by use. Lacking them, we can only say that Saint La Salle ' s con- tributions to the field of education and their subsequent development have become an inspiring entry in the world ' s log-book. ' ' ' «. REVEREND BROTHER DANIEL BERNIAN, F.S.C., Ph.D., LL.D. REPRESEITITIVE OF Brother Daniel Bernian began his career with the College in 1951 as Assistant Professor of French. In 1953 he was appointed Director of the College Residence H alls and from 1954 to 1958 he held the office of Dean of Students. During this latter period he also held the title of Vice-President of the College. In 1958 he was named the twenty-third President of the College and of the Board of Managers of the La Salle College Corporation. 14 THE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY listen to the President ' s opening remarks at the October Faculty Meeting in the College Union Theater. PETER DOYLE presents the President with tickets for the Masque ' s production of Tiger at the Gates. AT THE OCTOBER HONORS CON- VOCATION, Brother Daniel Bernian confers the honorary degree of Doctor of Science on Dr. Marston Morse of Princeton, New Jersey. Dr. Thomas Ward adjusts the hood. OUR STMDIRDS 15 BROTHER GAVIN PAUL, F.S.C., Ph.D. Vice-President for Student Affairs Brother Paul supervises all phases of student life at La Salle. Policies formulated in his office affect fraternities, extra-curricular activities, and all men in residence. BROTHER FIDELIAN OF MARY, F.S.C., Ph.D. Vice-President for Academic Affairs Brother Fidelian is responsible for establishing and maintaining the academic structure of the College. The direction of the divisions and of the departments of the College is an important part of his Tvork. kUnmi AFFAIRS JOHN L. McCLOSKEY, M.B.A. Vice-President for Public Relations Mr. John McCloskey supervises and co-ordinates the Alumni, Development and Placement De- partments, and the Ne vs Bureau of the College. The services of these departments are available to all students. JOSEPH SPRISSLER, B.A., D.C.S. Dr. Sprissler supervises and co-ordinates that area ■which includes financial accounting, the Of- fice of the Bursar, the Department of Buildings and Grounds, and the management of the vari- ous auxiliary enterprises of the College. 16 BROTHER G. ROBERT, F.S.C., M.A., Dean of Arts and Sciences — Brother G. Robert is the chief executive officer of the School of Arts and Sciences ■which offers general or liberal arts programs and programs in science and mathe- matics. BROTHER DAVID CASSIAN, F.S.C., M.A., Dean of Business Administration — Brother David Cassian is the chief ex- ecutive officer of the School of Business Administration -which was established in 195 5. Such a development does not minimize the fundamental character of the College as a college of liberal arts. BROTHER GREGORIAN PAUL, F.S.C., Ph.D., LL.D., Dean of the Evening Di- vision — Brother G. Paul is the chief ex- ecutive officer of the Evening Division ■which has programs in Business and in Science leading to the Bachelor of Sci- ence degree, as w ell as programs leading to a Certificate of Proficiency. BROTHER F. CHRISTOPHER, F.S.C., Ph.D. — Director of Ad- missions. BROTHER G. JOSEPH, F.S.C. M.A., LL.D. — Registrar. MARGARET KEILY LENNON, B.A. — Assistant Registrar. BROTHER DANIEL PHILIP, F.S.C, M.A., M.B.A. — Assistant to the Registrar. FRANCIS J. NATHANS, M.A. — Director of Rostering. BROTHER EDMUND JOSEPH, F.S.C, B.S. in L.S. — Director of the Library. CHARLES GLACKIN, B.A.— Resident Director of La Salle College in Europe. DAVID J. SMITH, B.A. — Assis- tant to the Dean of the Evening Division. STUDEIT AFFAIRS JOHN A. GUISCHARD, Ph.D. — Director of Student Organizations. REVEREND RICHARD MARK HEATH, O.P., Ph.D. — College Chaplain. CHARLES V. KELLY, M.A. — Assistant Di- rector of Student Organizations. THOMAS McCarthy, Ph.D.— Director of the Counseling Center. brother E. AUSTIN, F.S.C., Ph.D.— As- sistant Director of the Counseling Center. brother F. ADRIAN, F.S.C., M.A. — Dir- ector of Housing. JAMES J. HENRY, LL.D.— Director of Athletics. THOMAS McTEAR, M.D. — College Physi- MRS. ANDREW SERCHAK, R.N. — College Nurse. JOHN H. VEEN, B.A.— Director of the Col- lege Union. CHARLES HILPL — Director of the Proper- ties Office. BUSIiESS AFFAIRS BROTHER EDWARD JOHN, F.S.C., M.A., D.C.S. — Bursar. BROTHER EDELWALD JAMES, F.S.C., M.A., LL.D. — Assistant Treasurer. BERNARD O ' CONNOR — Budget Ac- countant. DONALD MASSER — Superintendent of Building and Grounds. WILLIAM HALL — Director of Food Services. FRANCIS DESALES KERR, B.S.— Man- ager of Campus Store. JOSEPH L. HANLEY, B. A. — Director of Alumni. RALPH W. HOWARD, B.A. — Director of New s Bureau. L. THOMAS REIF- STECK, M.B.A.— Direc- tor of Placement. JOHN L. McCLOSKEY, M.B.A. — Director of Development. JOSEPH J. SGRO, B.S. — Assistant to the Di- rector of Development. PUBLIC RELATIONS Top Rou ' : EDWIN W. ADAMS, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Education. BRO- THER FRANCIS ADRIAN, F.S.C., M.A., Assistant Professor, Theology. BRO- THER E. ALBAN, F.S.C., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics. ERWIN F. ALBRECHT, JR., Captain, U.S. Army, B.S., Assistant Professor, Military Science. Second Roiv: CARL J. ALLEN, M.A., Assistant Professor, Philosophy. BROTHER DAVID ALOYSIUS, F.S.C., M.Ed., Director, Reading Services. AUSTIN J. APP, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English. JOSEPH F. ARMSTRONG, M.S., Lecturer, Accounting. Third Roti : BROTHER D. AUGUSTINE, F.S.C., Ph.D., Chairman, Sociology. BROTHER E. AUSTIN, F.S.C., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Psychology. BROTHER F. AZARIAS, F.S.C., M.A., Chairman, Edu- cation. MAX BARIH, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Chemistry. Bottom Rotv: REVEREND BERNARD BENISCHECK, M.A., Lecturer, English. ARTHUR H. BENNER, Ph.D., Lecturer, Physics. WILLIAM J. BENNETT, Lt. Colonel, Artillery, B.S., Chairman, Military Science. DONALD BEST, M.S., Assistant Professor, Education. 0}ifi(}fikmiie$ ARISE 19 Top Row: WILLIAM J. BINKOWSKI, M.A., Assistant Professor, Education and History. REVEREND JOHN BOGACZ, Doctor of Science, Assistant Professor, Biology. RICHARD P. BOUDREAU, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, French. LAWRENCE G. BOWMAN, B.A., Lecturer, English. Bottom Rotv: VINCENT D. BRADLEY, M.B.A., Lecturer, Finance. MARY E. BRODERICK, B.S., Circu- lation Librarian. VICTOR D. BROOKS, Ed.D., Lecturer, Psychology. REV- EREND ANDREW P. BROWN, M.A., Lecturer, Modern Language. Top Rotv: REVEREND JOSEPH C. BURNS, O.P., S.T.L., Instructor, Philosophy. RAYMOND S. BURNS, M.A., Lecturer, English. THOMAS R. CALLAN, JR., B.A., Lecturer, Chemistry. JOSEPH M. CARRIO, B.A.S., Assistant Professor, Spanish. JOHN H. CHRISTIE, B.S., Lecturer, Insurance. Bottotn Row: CASI- MIR CIESLA, Dr. Rer. Pol., Associate Professor, Economics. WALTER CLAVAN, Ph.D., Lecturer, Chemistry. C. RICHARD CLEARY, Ph.D., Chairman, Gov- ernment. 20 Top Roiv: JOHN A. CLEMENT, JR., LL.B., Lecturer, Business law. BROTHER E. CLEMENTIAN, F.S.C., M.A., Associate Professor, English GERALD F. CON- NELL, B.S., Lecturer, Mathematics. JOHN F. CONNOLLY, C.P.A., Lecturer, Accounting. Bottom Row: JOHN F. CONNORS, M.A., Assistant Professor, Sociology. VINCENT A. COOKE, B.S., Lecturer, Industry. ALFRED E. COR- BETT, B.S., Lecturer, Industry. JOHN M. COULSON, M.A., Lecturer, Eng- lish. Top Roiv: ROBERT J. COURTNEY, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Government.- JOSEPH E. CROWLEY, LL.B., Lecturer, Industry. WILLIAM C. CURTIS, Ph.D., Lecturer, Physics. JOHN S. CZIRAKY, Ph.D., Instructor, History. Bottom Row: BROTHER DAMIAN JULIUS, F.S.C., Ph.D., Chairman, Mathe- matics. MICHAEL DE ANGELIS, M.S., Associate Professor, Accounting. JOHN K. DE FRANCESCO, M.A., Instructor, Italian. JOHN J. DE LA COUR, C.P.A., Lecturer, Accounting. 21 lil j dmmnmu TO us Top Rotv: ARTHUR J. DELANY, JR., B.A., Lecturer, Philosophy. VICTOR DI CHRISTINA, M.S., Lecturer, Mathematics. BERNARD L. DI FELICE, B.A., Assistant Professor, Physics. DOMENICO A. DI MARCO, D.Litt., Assistant Profesor, Italian. Second Rotv: EDWARD DOMINESKE, LL.B., Assistant Pro- fessor, Business Law. FRANCIS J. DONAHOE, Ph.D., Lecturer, Physics. FRANCIS X. DONAHOE, B.A., Lecturer, English. UGO DONINI, M.A., Chair- man, History. Third Row: REVEREND JOHN W. DOUGHERTY, S.T.L., Lecturer, Theology. CHARLES J. DOUGHTY, B.S., Lecturer, Accounting. REVEREND JAMES A. DRISCOLL, O.P., S.T.L., Assistant Professor, Philosophy. JOHN M. DRONSON, M.A., Lecturer, Economics. Bottovi Roiv: CHESTER O. DUDZIAK, B.S., Lecturer, Mathematics. FRANCIS A. DUFFY, B.A., Lecturer, English. BROTHER M. EDWARD, F.S.C., Litt.M., Associate Professor, Chem- istry. SIDNEY N. EINHORN, M.S., Lecturer, Mathematics. 22 Top Row: CHARLES H. EISENGREIN, M.S., Lecturer, Industry. BROTHER FRANCIS EMERY, F.S.C., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English. BROTHER E. FELIX, F.S.C., Ph.D., Professor, Mathematics. BROTHER FIDELIAN OF MARY, F.S.C., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English. Bottom Rotv: JAMES W. FINEGAN, B.A., Lecturer, English. RICHARD E. FITZGERALD, M.F.A., Assistant Professor, English. JOSEPH F. FLUBACHER, Ed.D., Chairman, Economics. BROTHER F. FRANCIS, F.S.C., M.A., Assistant Professor, Eco- Top Roiv: BROTHER G. FRANCIS, F.S.C., M.A., Assistant Professor, English. HAROLD FRIEDLAND, M.B.A., Lecturer, Marketing. WILLIAM B. FYNES, M.B.A., Lecturer, Industry. JOHN F. GALLAGHER, M.A., Instructor, Govern- ment. Bottom Rotv: WILLIAM F. GARRITY, M.B.A., Instructor, Accounting. JOSEPH E. GEMBALA, LL.B., Lecturer, Business Law. RICHARD T. GERU- SON, M.A., Instructor, Economics. HARRY J. GIBBONS, B.S., Lecturer, Accounting. 23 Top Roxv: GEORGE E. GIBBONS, M.S., Lecturer, Mathematics. BURTON C. GLAZER, M.S., Lecturer, Physics. FREDERICK GOEHRINGER, 3rd, M.B.A., Lecturer, Indutsry. FRANK X. GOELZ, M.A., Lecturer, Industry. Second Roiv: BERNARD B. GOLDNER, Ph.D., Chairman, Industry. BERTRAM J. GOLDSTONE, M.S., Lecturer, Physics. GEORGE J. GRADEL, M.S., Lecturer, Chemistry. JOHN GRADY, B.A., Instructor, Economics. Third Rotv. SYLVAN H. GREENE, M.A., Lecturer, Mathematics. FRANCIS V. GRIFFIN, B.A., Lecturer, English. FRANCIS J. GUERIN, C.P.A., Chairman, Accounting. JOHN A. GUISCHARD, Ph.D., Chairman, French. Bottom Rotv: ROBERT GUNNING, JR., Captain, Artillery, B.S., Assistant Professor, Military Science. PAUL M. HAFEY, B.A., Lecturer, Government. CHARLES A. HALPIN, JR., M.A., Associate Professor, Industry. JOSEPH HANLEY, B.A., Instructor, English. % m SERl ' ICE TO LA SiLlE 24 Top Rorv: E. FRANCIS HANLON, B.A., Lecturer, English. HOWARD L. HANNUM, M.A., Lecturer, English. JOHN L. HARBISON, M.A., Lecturer, History. REVEREND MARK HEATH, O.P., Ph.D., Professor, Theology. Bottom Row: REVEREND HENRY HEMINGHAUS, O.S.F.S., M.A., Instructor, Philosophy. JAMES J. HENRY, LL.D., Professor, Finance. REVEREND JOSEPH A. HENRY, J.C.D., Lecturer, Theology. WILLIAM H. HENRY, JR., M.A., Lecturer, English. Top Row: CLIFFORD T. HERZBERGER, Captain, Artillery, B.S., Assistant Professor, Military Science. EDWARD P. HILL, M.A., Lecturer, Economics. ROLAND HOLROYD, Ph.D., Professor, Biology. REVEREND JOHN J. IVERS, S.T.L., Lecturer, Theology. Bottom Ron;: HERMAN JACOBOWITZ, M.S., Lecturer, Physics. BROTHER F. JAMES, F.S.C., S.T.D., Chairman, Theology. BROTHER FIRMINIAN JOSEPH, F.S.C, M.A., Assistant Professor, German. BROTHER FORTINIAN JOSEPH, F.S.C, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English. 25 Top Row: BROTHER G. JOSEPH, F.S.C., Ped.D., Professor, Physics. WALTER J. KAISER, C.P.A., Associate Professor, Accounting. WALTER M. KANE, M.S., Lecturer, Physics. JOHN J. KEENAN, M.A., Assistant Professor, English. Bottom Rotv: CHARLES V. KELLY, M.A., Assistant Professor, English. RON- ALD J. KERN, M.S., Lecturer, Physics. BROTHER G. KEVIN, F.S.C., M.S., Assistant Professor, Chemistry. JOHN J. KING, B.A., Lecturer, English. Top Row: CLAUDE F. KOCH, M.A., Associate Professor, English. RICHARD KROLL, M.A., Instructor, Biology. RAYMOND KSIAZEK, B.A., Assistant Pro- fessor, Biology. STANLEY KUBACKI, LL.B., Lecturer, Business Law. Bottom Row: LEONARD C. KURFUERST, B.S., Lecturer, Industry. J. QUENTIN LANE, B.S., Lecturer, Industry. ROBERT F. LAVELLE, LL.B., Lecturer, Business Law. BROTHER E. LEONARD, F.S.C., M.A., Assistant Professor, French. i iiiiMir 26 Top Row: RICHARD C. LEONARD. M.A., Assistant Professor, Sociology. BROTHER ELIPHUS LEWIS, F.S.C., M.Ed., Assistant Professor, History. HENRY J. LOPEZ, C.P.A., Lecturer, Accounting. REVEREND FRANCIS LOUGHRAN, M.A., Lecturer, English. Bottom Rotv: SIDNEY J. MacLEOD, JR., M.F.A., Instructor, English. JOHN F. MALLOY, M.A., Lecturer, Philoso- phy. MARTIN P. MARION, M.S., Lecturer, Mathematics. JOSEPH G. MARK- MANN, C.P.A., Instructor, Accounting. Top Row: DENNIS J. McCARTHY, M.A., Assistant Professor, History. THOMAS N. McCarthy, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Psychology. JOHN Mc- CLOSKEY, M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Marketing. ROBERT McDONOUGH, M.A., Assistant Professor, German. Bottom Row: REVEREND LEO McGEE, M.A., Lecturer, Theology. JOHN F. McGLYNN, M.A., Assistant Professor, English. JAMES J. McKENNA, JR., M.A., Lecturer, Sociology. FRANCIS J. McNAMARA, B.S., Lecturer, Finance. 27 Top Row: ANDRE S. MICHALSKI, M.A., Assistant Professor, Spanish. JO- SEPH C. MIHALICH, M.A., Assistant Professor, Philosophy. FRANCIS J. MONAGHAN, JR., Ed.M., Lecturer, English. JOSEPH P. MOONEY, M.A., Assistant Professor, Economics. Bottom Row: EDWIN E. MOORE, B.S., Lec- turer, Industry. JOHN J. MOORE, M.A., Lecturer, English. JOSEPH L. MORAN, M.A., Assistant Professor, Spanish. REVEREND ROBERT A. MOR- RISON, M.A., Lecturer, Theology. Top Row: PAUL M. MOSER, M.S., Lecturer, Physics. GEORGETTE M. MOST, B.S. in L.S., Reference Librarian. EDWARD M. MURAWSKI, B.A., Lecturer, Philosophy. REVEREND JOSEPH T. MURPHY, M.A., Lecturer, Theology. Bottom Rotv: GEORGE T. MYERS, B.S., Lecturer, Chemistry. RALPH NAPLES, Major U. S. Army Reserve, B.S., Assistaant Professor, Military Science. FRAN- CIS J. NATHANS, M.A., Assistant Professor, Government. E. RUSSELL NAUGHTON, Ph.D., Chairman, Philosophy. 28 TIIEV KEEP ' JuJiiisn ALIVE To Rotv: JOHN D. NEEL, B.A., Lecturer, Insurance. JUDSON E. NEWBURG, Ed.M., Lecturer, English. EDWARD J. NOLAN, M.S., Lecturer, Mathematics. JOSEPH P. O ' GRADY, M.A., Instructor, History. Second Rotv: REVEREND JOHN A. OTTO, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy. FREDERICK PATKA, Ph.D., Lecturer, Psychology. BROTHER EDWARD PATRICK, F.S.C., M.A., Chairman, English. BROTHER FELICIAN PATRICK, F.S.C., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English. Third Rotv: BROTHER E. PAUL, F.S.C., M.A., Assistant Professor, Spanish. BROTHER GAVIN PAUL, F.S.C., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Sociology. JOHN S. PENNY, Ph.D., Chairman, Biology. BENJAMIN J. PEN- SIERO, M.B.A. Lecturer, Industry. Bottom Rotv: NICHOLAS F. PENSIERO, B.S., Lecturer, Marketing. EDWARD D. PINDER, B.A., Lecturer, Accounting. SOLOMON R. POLLACK, M.S., Lecturer, Mathematics. ROBERT K. PRES- TON, Ph.D., Lecturer, Chemistry. 29 f l . liiii Top Rotv: BROTHER G. RAYMOND, F.S.C., Ph.D., Chairman, Chemistry. THOMAS REIFSTECK, M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Marketing. FRANK A. REILLY, Captain, Artillery, B.S., Assistant Professor, Military Science. CHARLES F. RICKERT, M.S., Lecturer, English. Second Row: JOSEPH A. RIDER, M.A., Lecturer, Accounting. AUGUSTINE J. RIEFFEL, LL.B., Lec- turer, Business Law. DANIEL J. RODDEN, M.F.A., Associate Professor, Eng- lish. JAMES W. RODGERS, Ed.M., Lecturer, English. Third Rott ; JOHN J. ROONEY, Ph.D., Chairman, Psychology. ROBERT J. ROWLAND, SR., M.A., Lecturer, English. ROBERT J. ROWLAND, JR., B.A., Lecturer, English. IVAN RUDNYTSKY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, History. Bottom Row: RICHARD W. RUDOLPH, M.B.A., Lecturer, Industry. JOHN P. RYAN, B.S., Lecturer, Accounting. THOMAS J. RYAN, M.B.A., Lecturer, Industry. REVEREND WILLIAM SAILER, Ph.D., Director of the Glee Club. M m OF MUD 30 Top Rotv: NARCISCO SALA, B.A., Lecturer, Spanish. HERBERT SAMPTER, Ph.B., Lecturer, Industry. REVEREND CHARLES J. SCHAEFLEIN, M.A., Lecturer, Theology. Bottom Row: A. CLYDE SCHOCK, M.A., Lecturer, Mathe- matics. JAMES F. SCHROTZ, M.A., Instructor, French. LOUISE A. SCHULTE, B.S., Circulation Librarian. H. RICHARD SELTZER, M.A., Lecturer, Indus- try. RABAB A. SHAHBENDER, Ph.D., Lecturer, Physics. Top Rotv: JOSEPH W. SIMMONS, M.S., Assistant Professor, Physics. JOHN C. SINGER, B.A., Lecturer, Insurance. REVEREND ANDREW L. SLAFKOSKY, Ph.L., Lecturer, Philosophy. JOHN ALEXANDER SMITH, M.S., Instructor, Counsehng Center. Bottovi Row: ROBERT F. SMITH, M.A., Assistant Profes- sor, English. REVEREND WILLIAM J. STANTON, M.A., Lecturer, Theology. REVEREND GERALD A. STEFFE, M.A., Lecturer, Theology. CORNELIUS F. SULLIVAN, M.A., Lecturer, History. U vl . - ' f i i Kta Top Row: PETER J. SWEENEY, M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Accounting. WIL- LARD SWEETSER, M.S., Assistant Professor, Mathematics. GEORGE R. SWOYER, M.B.A., Chairman, Marketing. PAUL K. TAYLOR, Ph.D., Lecturer, Mathematics. Bottovt Rotv: REVEREND RAYMOND TELLER, M.A., Lec- turer, Theology. BROTHER D. THOMAS, F.S.C., Ph.D., Professor, Theology. GERALD A. TREMBLAY, M.A., Lecturer, English. LOUIS T. USLIN, M.S., Lecturer, Physics. HIBITS OF RIGHT THIMIIli Top Row: WALTER VAN STAN, B.A., Lecturer, English. ANGELO VEN- TRESCA, M.B.A., Instructor, Chemistry. ANTHONY M. WALTRICH, B.A., Lecturer, English. THOMAS J. WARD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Physics. Bottom Roiv: REVEREND THADDEUS A. WASAS, M.A., Lecturer, Philosophy. FRANK WETZLER, M.A., Associate Professor, German. ACHIM WILKIE, M.A., Instructor, German. LAWRENCE H. WILLIAMS, Captain, Artillery, B.A., Assistant Professor, Military Science. 32 TO LAST FACULTY NOT PHOTOGRAPHED JOSEPH L. BACHMAN, B.S., Lecturer, Finance. REVEREND R. BALDUCELLI, O.S.F.S., S.T.D., Assistant Professor, Theology. ELVIRA BEL- TRAMO, B.S. in L.S., Cataloguer. REVEREND LEONARD BROUGHAN, M.A., Lecturer, The- ology. RICHARD CONBOY, Captain, U. S. Army, B.S., Assistant Professor, Military Science. HARRY J. CONNOLLY, B.S., Lecturer, Ac- counting. DENNIS CUNNINGHAM, M.A., In- structor, English. JOSEPH ELWOOD, M B.A., Lecturer, Insurance. EUGENE J. FITZGER- ALD, M.A., Assistant Professor, Philosophy. JOHN F. GIBBONS, Ph.L., Assistant Professor, Philosophy. CHARLES E. HOFMANN, B.A., Instructor, Mathematics. RICHARD HOLLEY, JR., Sergeant, U. S. Army, Instructor, Military Science. CHARLES KAUFMAN, Sergeant 1st Class, Artillery, Instructor, Military Science. REVEREND MICHAEL J. LONG, M.A., Lec- turer, Theology. JOHN LUKACS, Ph.D., Lec- turer, History. REVEREND WILLIAM R. MURPHY, S.S., S.T.D., Assistant Professor, Theology. JAMES PHILLIPS, M.A., Lecturer, Enghsh. FREDERICK ROSS, Master Sergeant, U. S. Army, Instructor, Military Science. BRON- ISLAW S. SADNICKI, Doctor of Economics and Commerce, Lecturer, Economics. RICHARD F. STROSSER, M.A., Assistant Professor, Philoso- phy. THOMAS C. TWEEDIE, M.S., Lecturer, Mathematics. Top Roil : EDWIN L. WIRTZ, B.S., Lecturer, Physics. MELVIN F. WOODS, M.A., Assistant Professor, Finance. REVEREND JOHN E. WRIGLEY, M.A., Lecturer, Theology. Bottovi Rotv: WALTER F. ZEN- NER, M.A., Lecturer, Sociology. WILLIAM ZWIEBEL, M.A., Instruc- tor, German. BOARD OF MANAGERS (bottom left, clockwise) : John B. Quinn, Esq., Legal Advisor; Brother Eingan Francis, F.S.C., M.A.; Right Reverend Monsignor Thomas F. McNally, P.S., LL.D.; Brother Edward John, F.S.C., M.A., D.C.S.; Brother Edwin Anselm, F.S.C., M.A., LL.D.; Brother Daniel Bernian, F.S.C., Ph.D., LL.D., President ; Brother Didymus John, F.S.C., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman; Brother Felix Francis, F.S.C., M.A., Secretary; Brother Edelwald James, F.S.C., M.A., LL.D.; William F. Kelly, LL.D.; Joseph Schmitz, Jr., Sc.D.; John McShain, Sc.D.; Joseph Sprissler, D.C.S., Financial Advisor. mmhii§Am SIVIllTlJiL H IS STIMlJliTlfl: We of La Salle do not possess the singular ideal of the Renaiij sance man; rather, we tend to stimulate growth along the path ' ' of Aristotle ' s perfect social being. Operating under our titular principles— La Salle, A Catholic Liberal Arts College — our basic objective is the over-all development of each student. The education of the intellect alone would lead to the utter defeat of this aim. Our concept of education includes the education of the com- pleat man. This distinguishes us from many other Liberal Arts Colleges. As Catholics, our spiritual achievement is our supreme goal. The existence of this objective demands that Religion be the apex of our educational development. Belief crowns know l- edge. Each La Sallian generation is exposed to the vast heritage of the Faith. Our heirlooms — the Mass, Sacraments, and Scrip- ture — are introduced to us in the classroom; however, what is more important is the ever-present opportunity for spiritual development in our daily lives. This is true growth. LA SULE OLLEGG I S opportunity FOR uunn ' iii ' H ' fA II - ■ M n IK nt --  K. ifif K ' « 11 fii n M c.« ISS MM - m ' — i p:- .-r r. 1 i W- . t . ' ■;  -f - ! J S ir II 1 CI --  « III « ! - I 1 «« |£ «4 1 Pip i II n HI MM M 11 : IS ■- hi« ' - in, ei«: r«: ? ' ■- - ' - - •- J - ■ -- ' I ' INTELLIGENTLY FORMULATING plans for future actions, an inquisitive student discusses his particular interests and hopes w ith reliable authority. Brother Gervald Henry, Director of Vocations, offers counsel to such a student. OUR FlITII IS PERFECTIOI OFFERING TANGIBLE EVIDENCE of their endeavors, Club Presidents assist at the annual Hallowing Mass which is celebrated each year on the eve of All Saints Day in the auditorium of College Hall. FOUR TIMES DAILY, the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is offered in the College Chapel. The stu- dents pictured at the left are assisting at the noonday Mass vhich is offered each w eek day at twelve-thirty by Father Mark Heath, O.P. The Domin- ican rite, rich in tradition and ceremony, complements the Great Occasion. Earlier Masses, offered daily at six-thirty, seven-thirty, and eight o ' clock, give the students ample oppor- tunity to attend the ageless Sacrifice of Calvary. 37 A TIME OF NEED comes to everyone. Shoulders are bowed under crosses that seem unbearable, and it is necessary to rely on assistance from -without. The Office of the College Chaplain, located on the ground floor of College Hall, is a beacon to those distressed; the presence of Father Heath ensures both com- petent help and welcome friendship. WITH DULY OPPORTUIITIES TO REIEW IT . . . AN ANNUAL RETREAT is made by all Catholic students. They may fulfill this requirement at Malvern, Pennsylvania, or at St. Pius X Retreat House in Blackw ood, New Jersey. A three-day retreat is scheduled annually on campus the first three days of Holy Week. In addition, a Day of Recollection is held for all married students and their vs ives during the Spring Semester. The Sacrament of Penance is an integral part of every retreat. 38 LOGICALLY DELVING into the meaning, purpose, and value of the Sacra- ments, Brother F. James lectures to his Theology 415 class. The numerous courses offered in Theology are spread over the four-year period and range from Scripture in the freshman year to Sacramental Theology in the senior year. LET US REMEMBER that vi e are in the holy presence of God. Such a thought is ever-present in the students ' minds as the La Sallian tradition of be- ginning each lecture with a prayer is faithfully observed at La Salle. TUG illP IS lOdinSIIED Br Till WORDS OF NEI BEFORE OUR TIME Wisdom is the ability to integrate apparently unrelated facts, effecting prudent and sagacious judgment and action. This is our goal; its realization is dependent upon over-all provisions for learning spiritually, academically, and socially. A sound academic background is a necessity in today ' s w orld. Fully aware of the varied interests and incei dents, La Salle College provides a diversified curriculum tailored to fit present requirements and adaptable to whatever demands the future may present. Courses are continually updated or completely revised to provide the best educational background for the greatest number. Our progress in the facility-growth area has been unprece- dented; faculty numbers, student enrollment, and physical plant have been tremendously increased in the last ten years. We are continuing to grow today. Future progress will be measured by the continued efforts of our devoted administrators and faculty. It is on these men of vision and leadership that the task of planned expansion rests. Li SiLlE OOLIEUE IS opportunity FOR IITEILECTUAL MHIEVEMEIT A COMPOSITE CURRICULUM Effecting wisdom requires a liberality un- founded in specialization. La Salle ' s curricu- lum is divided into Arts and Sciences and Busi- ness Administration; there is, however, no un- mitigated specialization. Philosophy and the Humanities are required courses for all students. INTELLIGIBILITY FLOWS slowly as ears gradually become accustomed to foreign sounds. Aided by modern tape recorders, relaxing in sound-proof booths, students are permitted to select from a wide range of tapes recorded in six languages. Knowledge is valuable only when it can be used to advantage. Self-knowledge, then, is valuable when it is used for our edification. Contrary to popular belief, we, as true students, hold that learning for the sake of learning is good. We are individuals facing a mass of men. We need strength; internal strength is gained through realiza- tion and acquisition of more important values. AFTER THE GRANTING of student awards for intellectual achievement, an honorary degree ■was conferred upon Dr. Mar- ston Morse at the autumn Honors Convocation, held October 20th in the College Union Theater. Dr. Morse then delivered a stirring address on Science and Man. RIGIDLY CONCENTRATING on the varia- tions of accounting fundamentals ■which the students have encountered during their previous three years of endeavor in the field, Mr. Michael De Engelis lectures to an Advanced Accounting class. Accounting, as ■well as the subjects in other departments, is intensified in its approach in the senior year. 43 Vs THE NEW LECTURE HALLS in the Science Center are a perfect set- ting for learning. The lecture, an academic process, is one of the most important features of education. It is nothing less than the kno-wledge of one man imparted to many. The lecture, a form older than the Greeks, set in a modern building with perfect acoustics, elevated chairs, and eye-ease greenboards,is a complete union of past and present on the physical level. EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGICAL PHENOMENA is one phase of the Advanced Science Program at La Salle. Under the direction of Brother E. Austin of the Psychology Department, Thomas Sabol operates a reflex-measurement apparatus with Joseph Hickey as his subject. DEfELOPS ILL FACETS OF STUDEIT IBILITY If we are to learn, we must strive for the mastery. True knowl- edge, properly valued, never seems to come easily. A lesson well learned is one which is learned with difficulty. The ceaseless repetition and the endless drilling serve to implant ideas firmly in our minds. Humanity sorely needs these ideas. DISSECTING A MUD-PUPPY, Dr. John Penny, Chairman of the Biology Department, holds the attention of Frank Mlynar- czyk, Theodore Mecklenburg, and Nicholas Masington in the Comparative Anatomy Labora- tory -which is located on the second floor of the Science Center. LA SULE OOLLEGE VISUAL AIDS — YESTERDAY . . . blackboard, chalk, and an expressive finger are used in this Economics Statistics class as Mr. Joseph Mooney instructs his students in proper graph interpre- tation which applies the science of mathematics to the vibrantly fluxing business ■world. VISUAL AIDS — TODAY . . . challenging scale models are used in many classes. Mr. Richard Rudolph points out salient features of a model plant as he lectures on Plant Management. Vis- ual representation enlists the aid of an additional sense in the sometime difficult process of knowl- edge assimilation. CREATIVITY IN EXPERIMENTATION is an outstanding characteristic of the Chemistry De- partment. In this scene students are conduct- ing an outstanding experiment in La Salle ' s ultra-modern Science Center. Anthony Taddeo, with beaker in hand, stands by apprehensively as fellow students Henry DiRienzo, Francis Chesnalavage, Frank Prokop, John Schmieg, Brother Francis Wade, F.S.C., Eugene Valen- tine, and Frank McElisce anticipate the outcome of the experiment. IS A PROHM GROUID classrooms, laboratories, and lecture halls are vast training areas where errors aid one ' s under- standing and achievement produces a sense of satis- faction. The training on these proving grounds is vital to the individual, for the College prepares the individual in the vast chain of human progress. It is the individual that produces everything, alone and in concert with others. The vast and endless chain of progress stretches throughout the ages, but the importance of the training period cannot be measured; it is limitless. It is one of man ' s few contacts with the realm of that which is beyond measure. It provides the foundation for discovery, closing the gap between the known and unknown. ' i«it - ' t ;s55«t ' 5 FOR THE STUDEITS nun THE FUTURE Empirical knowledge alone is not sufficient for the development of the well-rounded man. Theory, when combined with practical experience, provides the basis on which the graduating senior is prepared further to increase his knowledge under the auspices of industry, government, or graduate study. After four short years of diHgent study and experimentation, the La Salle graduate is well prepared to make the transition from the theoretical aspects of his chosen profession to the practical applica- tion of his acquired knowledge. AN ULTRA-MODERN LECTURE HALL in the Science Center is the scene as Mr. Paul Moser works out some ele- ments of Gauss ' Theory for Evening Division men of Physics IB. MR. LOUIS USLIN (second from left) of the Evening Division demonstrates equipment for Joseph Stead, John Strong, Richard Jones, James Mascoli, and William Brindley, members of a class in electronics. ■ ' ' ' a ' Hk LA SALLE ' S ANNEX in Montgomery County, approximately five miles from the Olney campus, presents a familiar picture to the camera ' s eye -when the combination of students and books is put before it. In this case, the Student Brothers are preparing assignments in the Community Room at Anselm Hall, Elkins Park. Academic and religious activities occupy the Brothers ' days on campus and at the Annex. SPECIAL SERVICES on campus include the operation of the Counseling Center under the direction of Dr. Thomas McCarthy. During the course of the year, the Counseling Center was trans- ferred from its location in College Hall to remodeled quarters, expertly equipped, in McShain Hall. ' B II 1 i iii ' 1 m u ll 1 m mum mm l 49 ROBERT McATEER (seated), Joseph Duffy, Jack Sweeney, and Brother Adrian, Director of Housing, familiarize Robert Grandjean, an incoming freshman, with the rules and regulations of Residence Hall life. Listen- ing to the informative comments are Mr. and Mrs. Grandjean who shortly will be helping their son to get settled in St. Al- bert ' s Hall. LA SALLE PLEBES attend their first college function, the Dink Dance, in Wister Hall gym. Held on September 24, 1960, the dance was a SRO affair, attracting many individuals from the girls ' colleges in the area. The Committee of Explorers received the plaudits of the crow d for the decora- tions w hich consisted of blue and gold streamers and gay, multi-colored, treasure- filled balloons. THE NEWEST MEMBERS of Student Coun- cil Freshmen Class Officers Michael Casey (Secretary), James Mulhern (President), John Johnson (Treasurer), and James Kirschke (Vice-President) earnestly discuss the possibilities of fulfilling their campaign promises. It is difficult to estimate a group impression; all react to given stimuli with varied responses. For some, the first La Salle College jacket pro- vides identification with achievement. Others, usually those whose homes are outside Phila- delphia, seem to evidence a keener interest in acquiring, as quickly as possible, a knowledge of the facilities on and off campus. In retro- spect, however, as the freshman year draws to a close, two things seem to stand out for the soon-to-be-sophomores: the first day on campus with parents and the Frosh Dink Dance. The former enables a young man, under the rein- forcement of parental presence, to take the most difficult step — from home to campus. This accomplished, a definite transformation is noticeable: Frosh men are now able to escort their favorite young ladies to their first college dance with an air of superior indifference to surroundings. Over-night these individuals have changed from boys to men. They have begun to acquire the ability to adapt. 50 HAVING EMBRACED the responsibilities of class officership, sophomores Thomas Brennan (Presi- dent), Albert Fortuna (Treasurer), Edward Slavish (Vice-President), and Joseph Donato (Secretary) fulfill their duties, devoting many after class hours in attending Council meetings and planning class functions. PREPARING FOR INSPECTION and drill are Thomas Kelly, James McBrearty, Patrick Connor, and John Gustis. Each Tuesday the sophomores who are non- commissioned cadet officers exercise their leadership talents on the drill field of McCarthy Stadium. I think that nought is worth a thought, And I ' m a fool for thinking. By derivation, a sophomore is a wise fool. The definition, fortunately, cannot be univers- ally applied, but many sophomores can look back and admit its truth. Those who are look- ing forward can try not to become another application. By the second year on campus, sophomores have learned much. There are few haunts that remain undiscovered; there are few tricks that have not been adopted. Campus life for many now becomes a continual battle of wit-matching with each other and, with the faculty. Much of the resourcefulness that will be a necessity later in life is rapidly developed by the sophomores as they get themselves out of one trying situation after another. REFRESHMENTS of coffee and doughnuts, provided by the De- velopment Office, are devoured by Joseph Foering, John Geraghty, William Wixted, James Black, Joseph Morgan, David Sw ankoski, John McGuire, Thomas Tars- ney, Russell Conserto, and Raymond De Masi. These sophomore mem- bers of the Union Com- mittees have just at- tended a joint evening meeting of the various committees. CHECKING THE MINUTES of a previous meeting, Wayne KuUman (President), Edward Kelly (Secretary), and Daniel Kerrane (Treas- urer) plan discussion points of upcoming events for the next scheduled meeting. The atmosphere surrounding an upper- classman is decidedly different from that of the Frosh-Soph individuals. Rather than being new members of an organization, Juniors begin to take the lead in campus activities. The realization of responsibility has been two years in arriving, and now, being well rooted, it begins to produce re- sults of merit. Study becomes no longer occasional; open books are seen every day rather than only in January and June. Identification with La Salle is now founded on deserving bases. Junior students have become an integral part of a movement toward maturity. APPROVING SMILES are evidenced as Mr. Frank Kerr (Manager of the Campus Store) displays class rings for the approval of Donald Ariosto, John Clayton, and Jon Proko. HUBERT O. AEPLI, Chancellor of the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, and members of the Stu- dent Council of the University explain the policies of the Exchange Program to Joseph Engler, John Fitzpatrick, Joseph Dow ney, Robert Murphy, Michael Bucsek, Ashley Angert, Thomas Goetz, Robert Cohen, Henry Doehne, Thomas Sweeney, and Joseph McGuire. Seated beside Chancellor Aepli is Mr. Charles Glacken, Resident Director of La Salle students on the Fribourg campus. OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS of the Evening Division meet in the College Union Build- ing before classes to discuss some details of the Winter Dance scheduled for January 14th. Pictured are Joseph Don- nelly (Treasurer), Philip Fisher (Vice-President), Charles Ag- new, Jr. (President), and Fred- erick Aiken (Secretary). Representative government at the college level leads to the per- sonification of the Class in its officers. The election of an official places in that person the trust of his fellow classmates concerning his ability and integrity. The officers of the Senior Class have the double responsibility of personifying their Class and their school. Their service throughout the year affirms the correctness of their classmates ' choice. SANDWICHED BETWEEN their schedule of classes, Senior Class Officers manage to ac- complish the administration of class activities. Edward Padin- ske (Treasurer), Michael Ott (Secretary), and Eugene Mc- Vey (Vice-President) appear to be in complete agreement with William Keenan (President). 53 oi tAM BROTHER DAMIAN BERNARD, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER DANIEL DAVID, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER DANIEL GERALD, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkii Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER DANIEL JOHN, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. Top Row: BROTHER DANIEL MYLES, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER DENNIS RICHARD, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER DAVID TIMOTHY, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkii Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER DOMINIC GREGORY, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER DENIS BENEDICT, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkii Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER DOMINIC RICHARD, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Av Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER DENIS OF JESUS, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkii Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER EPHREM VINCENT, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. 54 £t BROTHER ERIC AUGUSTINE, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER ERIC LAWRENCE, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkii Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER EUGENE PAUL, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER FRANCIS MARK, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. Graduates ot Ml BROTHER FRANCIS MARTIN, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Av Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. e, Elkins BROTHER FRANCIS MICHAEL, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa, — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER GERALD HENRY, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER GERALD KEVIN, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER GERALD ROBERT, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER GERARD ALPHONSUS, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER GREGORY ANTHONY, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Ave Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. BROTHER GUY EMERY, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Master of Arts in Theology. 55 MAURICE E. ABBOTT — 273 2 Swarts Street, Chester, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Industrial Relati( Commission 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL J. ABBOTT — 153 1 South Newkirk Street, Philadelphia 46, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Marketing Associ- ation 1, 4, 5, 6. EUGENE J. ABEL — 343 3 Arthur Street, Philadelphia 3 6, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 6. PAUL V. ADAMS — 3 047 Tuckahoe Road, Camden 4, New Jersey — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4. k Sfille College CHARLES A. AGNEW, JR. — 408 Roselyn Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Golden Circle 4, 5, 6; Industrial Relations Society 1, 2 (Secretary), 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Vice-President), 5, 6; Marketing Association 5, 6; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Secretary), 6; Senior Class President (Evening Division). FREDERICK W. AIKEN — 4123 Whiting Place, Philadelphia 14, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Golden Circle 4, 5 (Vice-President), 6; Marketing Association 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Presi- dent), 4 (Vice-President), 5, 6; Student Congress 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Class Secretary. JOSEPH F. ALTER — 1325 Friendship Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Newtonian Society 1, 2, 3, 4. DON T. ALVAREZ — 723 North 63rd Street, Philadelphia 3 1, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education — Caisson Club 3, 4; Chymian Society 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Band 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH A. AMBROSE — 59 5 East Avenue, Vineland, New Jersey — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics — Baseball 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. VINCENT P. ANDERSON — 3211 Saint Vincent Street, Philadel- phia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in trench — Caisson Club 4; Collegian 3, 4; Le Circle Claudel 1, 2 (Vice-President), 3, 4; Pi Delta Phi 3, 4 (Vice-President); Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY J. ANDREWS — 5641 Ormes Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts i.i Psychology — Benilde Club 3; Caisson Club 3, 4; Crew (F.), 2 (J.V.), 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2. RONALD G. ARMITAGE — 619 West Courtland Street, Phila- delphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Account- ing Asosciation 6; Collegian 4, 5, 6 (Editor); Explorer 5; Golden Circle 6; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, 5 (Secretary), 6; Student Congress 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Class Representative. 56 WILLIAM G. ARMSTRONG — 164 Greene Road, Warminster, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Marketing Associa- tion 4; Student Congress 2; Senior Class Representative. EDWARD V. BACHOFER — 23 5 East Sedgwick Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry — Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3; Caisson Club 3, 4; Chymian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; College Union Committees 3, 4; Newtonian Society 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. BAKER — 63 6 Brill Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3 (Sergeant-at-Arms) , 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES R. BARKER — 3302 Glenview Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Associa- tion 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. frradoates of IHi JERROLD P. BARROSSE — 8019 Roanoke Street, Philadelphia 18, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Physics — Dean ' s List 3, 4, 5. GEORGE T. BAUDER — 107 West Ruscomb Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Basketball 1; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. JOHN BECKNO, JR. — 4119 Bennington Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa, — Bachelor of Arts in Education — International Relations Club 3, 4. IRA T. BELLEW — 5636 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Physics — Newtonian Society 4. JOSEPH P. BENSON — 333 3 HartviUe Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa — Bachelor of Arts in History — Benilde Club 2, 3. EDWARD J. BERNIER — 343 5 Meridian Street, Philadelphia 3 6, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Student Congress 2. PAUL F. BETZ — Davisville Road, Hatboro, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English — Benilde 2, 3 (Vice-President), 4 (Vice-Presi- dent); College Union Committees 3, 4; Gavel Society 1, 2 (Vice- President), 3 (President, 4 (President); German Club 1, 2, 3; Lambda Iota Tau 2, 3 (Secretary), 4 (Vice-President); Pi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4 (Editor of Tricon); Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. BIDDLE — 4085 Ford Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Sociology — NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President). 57 JOHN J. BIENIEK, JR. — 23 06 North Broad Street, Colmak, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — College Union Committees 3 ; Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); German Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Polish Club 4. JAMES J. BINNS — 7006 Ardleigh Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Industrial Relations Commission 2, 3; Marketing Association 3; Phi Sigma Upsilon 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Treasurer). ADOLPH P. BIRKENBERGER — 143 Potuccos Ring Road, Wolcott 1 6, Connecticut — Bachelor of Arts in Education — College Union Committees 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1 (P.), 2 (V.), 3 (V.), 4 (v.); Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT Q. BISHOP — 46 Ridge Lane, I of Science in Industrial Management. Pa. — Bachelo Top Ro-w: GEORGE E. BLACKMORE — 979 Carver Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Marketing Associa- tion 5. Bottom Rouj: EDWARD G. BOLAND — 6 Jolly Lane, Levittown, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2; Society for Advancement of Management 1. JAMES R. BLANKENBILLER — 3 897 Martin Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — College Union Committees 3; Marketing Association 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. JOSEPH G. BOLAND — 489 Robbins Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Industrial Relations Com- mission 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3. JOHN E. BLAY — 1724 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia 3 0, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Finance. EDWARD L. BORNEMAN — 126 West Garfield Avenue, Norwood, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies and Education — Benilde Club 2; Caisson Club 4; Gavel Society 1; The Masque 2; NFCCS I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. CHARLES T. BOGLE — 921 E. Stafford St., Philadelphia 38, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Physics — ■ Ne-wtonian Society 3, 4. PETER R. BOSSOW — 220 2 West Cheltenham Avenue, Philadel- phia 38, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Latv — Collegian 3, 4; Crew 1; Le Circle Claudel 4; The Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. 58 MATTHEW A. BO WE — 3 123 North Marston Street, Philadelphia 3 2, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Political Science — Caisson Club 3, 4 (Treasurer); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES A. BOWEN — 24 Home Road, Hatboro, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Business Administration — Society for Advancement of Management 4; Student Congress 6. BERNARD R. BOXILL — 67 Micoud, Castries, St. Lucia, West Indies — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. BERNARD BOYLE — 715 Knorr Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business. Top Rou-: JOHN J. BRABAZON — Bristol Road, Ivyland, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; Fabrician Society 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 (F.), 2 (V.), 3 (V.), 4 (V); Varsity Club 1, 3, 4. Bottom Row: DANIEL M. BRENNAN — 297 Copley Road, Upper Darby, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in French-Education — College Union Com- mittees 4. FRANCIS T. BRADLEY — 5 520 Ardleigh Street, Philadelphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Spanish — Benilde Club 1, 2; El Club Hispano 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD J. BRENNAN — 5859 Stockton Road, Philadelphia 38, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Marketing Associa- tion 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. JOHN W. BRADY — 5919 Alma Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Marketing. JAMES M. BRETT, JR. — 816 Tomlinson Road, Philadelphia 16, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Marketing Associa- tion 5, 6 J Senior Class Representative. FREDERICK V. BRENEK — 2 545 Jasper Street, Philadelphia 2 5, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2 (Secretary), 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. BRINDLEY — 3 04 Zelley Avenue, Moorestown, Ne Jersey — Bachelor of Science in Physics. 59 k Me College DONALD J. BROOKS — 1713 Solly Avenue, Philadelphia 15, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JOSEPH P. BRYNER — 333 5 H Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa Bachelor of Science in General Business. STANLEY J. BRZYSKI — 2048 Lardner Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Certificate of Proficiency in Accounting. JOHN L. BURKE — 151 West Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Spanish-Education — El Club His- pano 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. BURKE — 4472 Carwithan Road, Philadelphia 3 6, Pa. — Certificate of Proficiency in Insurance. THOMAS J. BURKE — 2106 East Monmouth Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS I, 2, 3, 4. WADIM BUZAN — 415 5 North Reese Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Asso- ciation 4. ROBERT A. CAFFREY — 3 012 Fairmount Avenue, Atlantic City, Ne-w Jersey — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; The Masque 1, 2, 3 (Vice- President), 4 (Vice-President). WILLIAM E. CAHILL — 1992 West Elston Street, Philadelphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Society for Advancement of Management 6j Senior Class Rep- resentative. JOSEPH J. CAIN, JR. — 911 Kerper Street, Philadelphia II, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — College Union Committees 3, 4; Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Podium Society 2, 3, 4 (Secretary) . BERNARD J. CAMPBELL Pa. — Bachelor of Scien 3, 4. 4703 Knorr Str in General Busir. Philadelphia 3 3, — NFCCS 1, 2, DANIEL CAMPBELL — 2144 Grange Street, Philadelphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Economics — College Union Com- mittees 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4 (Secretary), 60 Srddaaies of Ml JOHN J. CAMPBELL — 1428 SomerviUe Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Economics, JOHN J. CAMPBELL, III. — 11 Wedgewood Walk, MerchantviUe 8, New Jersey — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Society for Advancement of Management 1, 2, 6; Student Congress 1, 2. JAMES J. CAMPION — 1834 Beverly Road, Philadelphia 38, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry — Chymian Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY H. CANNONE — 703 Lees Lane, ColUngswood 7, New Jersey — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. GERARD J. CANTWELL — 800 Rhawn Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. ■ — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JOHN C. CARAS — 174 Springton Road, Upper Darby, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Track 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. CAREY — 8420 Pickering Street, Philadelphia 50, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Sociology — Explorer 4; Golf 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4; The Masque 1; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; N.S.A. 3, 4; Podium Society 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 p (Secretary) . JOHN N. CARIDES — 3 08 Drexel Avenue, Wenonah, New Jersey — Bachelor of Science in Physics — Dean ' s List 1, 2; Institute of Radio Engineers 6. FRANCIS J. CARLIN, JR. — 2 6 Bentley Road, Simonds Gardens, New Castle, Delaware — Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry — Caisson Club 3, 4; Chymian Society 1, 2, 4; College Union Committees 4; Glee Club 3, 4. JEREMIAH J. CARNEY — 340 Roberts Avenue, Glenside, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. RICHARD T. CARR — 243 Woodlawn Avenue, Trenton 9, New Jersey — Bachelor of Arts in English — Benilde Club 4; Col- lege Union Committees 3 (Vice-President), 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 4; Swimming 1; Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4. GEORGE A. CARROLL — 1509 Hamilton Avenue, Trenton 9, New Jersey — Bachelor of Arts in Economics — Caisson Club 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Crew 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. 61 RONALD T. CASANI — 603 Lancaster Avenue, Reading, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Physics — German Club 1; Newtonian So- ciety 2, 3, 4 (President); Student Organizations Commission 4 (President); Student Council 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. HARRY B. CASEY — 2452 Arlington Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Physics — Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Institute of Radio Engineers 4. THOMAS J. CASEY, JR. — 6921 Forrest Avenue, Philadelphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Caisson Club 3, 4; Industrial Relations Commission 2; S.A.M. 4. JAMES F. CAVANAUGH — 540 E. Cheltenham Avenue, Phila delphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Account ing Association 3, 4; College Union Committees 4; NFCCS 1 2, 3, 4. k Still e College mtmk NICHOLAS G. CAVAROCCHI — 1147 Marlyn Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accountin; Association 2, 3, 4; Explorer 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. CENTONZE — 143 7 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia 47, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law — Fabrician Society 1 ; II Circolo La Salliano I, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Podium Society 1; St. Thomas More Society 3, 4. EDWARD J. CERMACK — 118 Bentley Avenue, Cynwyd, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Industrial Rela- tions Commission 3. RICHARD W. CHAMPLAIN — Mile Creek Road, Old Lyme, Conn. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; The Masque 2, 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Praefectus Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Residence Hall Counselor 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. WILLIAM H. CHAPPELL, JR. — 42 59 North Bodine Street, Phila delphia. Pa, — Bachelor of Science in Chemistry — Goldei Circle 4. ALEXANDER B. CHERNYK — 1323 West Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Fabr Society 2, 3, 4; German Club 3. WAYNE G. CHERRY — 878 Bridge Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Psychology — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Polish Club 2, 3; Praefectus Club 2; Rifle 1, 2; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology 1, 2, 3,4. FRANCIS A. CHESNALAVAGE — 2820 Amber Street, Philadel- phia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry — Caisson Club 4; Chymian Society 1, 2. 62 WALTER J. CHILMAN, JR. — 15 58 Brownsville Road, Trevose, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Economics — Economics Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. JOSEPH J. CIASULLO — 4512 North Eleventh Street, Philadel- phia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JOSEPH F. CICCIMARO — 26 5 2 Ann Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English-Education — Caisson Club 3, 4; Le Circle Claudel 1, 2; NFCCS 2. PETER A. CILIBERTO — 226 West Seventh Street, Lansdale, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in French-Education — Le Circle Claudel 2, 3, 4. Graduaies of MI DONALD A. CIOCCA — 50 Clayton Road, Glenside, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management, ROBERT J. CITRINO — 4011 J Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Business Administration — Accounting Association 1. ROBERT A. CLANCY — 2457 Cedar Street, Philadelphia 25, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in History-Education — Industrial Relations- Society 1; Polish Club 2. JOSEPH H. CLORAN — 3 530 East Crown Avenue, Philadelphi 14, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. MICHAEL J. COLLINS — 901 Adams Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law — International Relations Club 3; Crew 1; Soccer 3; Tennis 4; Varsity Club 3. WILLIAM E. COLLINS — 1720 South Ringgold Street, Philadel- phia 45, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2 (President), 3, 4; College Union Committees 3; Student Congress 3. JAMES J. CONNELLY — 5 519 Greene Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — S.A.M. 2; Student Congress 2. THOMAS N. COOK — 609 Devonshire Drive, Sewell, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. 63 TIMOTHY J. COON AH AN — 144 East Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accotinting — Accounting Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 4; Praefectus Club 2, 3, 4 (President); Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD R. CORCORAN, JR. — 201 East Wishart Street, Phila- delphia 34, Pa. — Bachelur of Arts in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4; Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. ROBERT P. CORLIES — 1918 East Casto r Avenue, Philadelphii 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations. THOMAS E. CORSO — 45 Willow Drive, Levittown, Pa. — Certificate of Proficiency in Accounting — Accounting Asso- ciation 3, Top Row: WILLIAM R. COSGROVE — 9 20 Ramona Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Certificate of Proficiency in Industrial Management. Bottom Row: JOSEPH T. CUNNINGHAM — 3 34 Eighth Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics — German Club 1. HARRY J. COSTELLO — 6428 North Lambert Street, Philadel- phia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. JOHN J. CUSICK — 2614 Bonnafon Street, Philadelphia 42, Pa, — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Asso- ciation 3, 4; Chymian Society 1; German Club 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Podium Society 3. CORNELIUS T. CREEDEN — 13 80 Arline Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Laiv — Caisson Club 5, 4 (President); Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN A. CYMERMAN — 331 East Wyoming Avenue, Phila delphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. LAURENCE T. CROSSAN — 1006 East Chelten Avenue, Phila- delphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Account- ing Association 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. DALEY — 6926 Cedar Park Avenue, Philadelphia 38 Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. 64 THOMAS J. DALFO — 1452 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Philadel- phia 50, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. BROTHER DAMIAN CARL, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-Government — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E. DARCY — 870 North 27th Street, Philadelphia 30, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; Collegian 4; German Club 2; NFCCS 4. BROTHER DAVID JOHN, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-Social Studies. LM Top Row. BROTHER DAVID KENNETH, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-Social Studies. Bottom Rote: PETER C. DeFEO — 1704 Dickinson Street, Philadelphia 46, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 3, 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD L. DEAN — 53 3 2 Wingohocking Terrace, Philadelphia 44, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. PETER DeFILIPPIS — 23 3 East Centre Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in French — II Circolo La Salliano 2, 3, 4; LeCercle Claudel 4; Pi Delta Phi 4 (Secretary); Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. THOMAS V. DEAN — 2947 Gransback Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law — Student Council 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH L. DeFRANCESCO — 6526 Cobbs Creek Parkway, Phila- delphia 42, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Psychology — Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. CHARLES R. DEES, JR. — 4022 Penn Street, Pittsburgh 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education — Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; College Union Committees 3, 4; Phi Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD A. DEHNER — 429 Penn Avenue, North Hills, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — College Union Committees 6; Collegian 5, 6 (Photographic Editor); Explorer 5 (Photo- graphic Editor), 6; Marketing Association 3, 4, 5, 6; S.A.M. 4, 5, 6. 65 Ln Ssille College WILLIAM P. DEIGHAN — 19 North Virginia Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey — Bachelor of Arts in Biology-Education — College Union Committees 3, 4; Fabrician Society 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Claudel 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY C. DELGADO — 3 3 30 North Waterloo Street, Phila- delphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Account- ing Association 6; Explorer 6; Institute of Radio Engineers 6; Marketing Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice-President), 6 (Presi- dent); S.A.M. 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 6. JOSEPH W. DELGROSS — 7807 Revere Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 3, 4; Marketing Association 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. ALDO B. DELPINO — 3 Victor Avenue, West Long Branch, Ne Jersey — Bachelor of Arts in Education-Spanish. CHARLES J. DELROSSI — 3 19 Wyoming Avenue, Audubon 6, New Jersey — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting As- sociation 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 (F.), 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. NICHOLAS M. DELVECCHIO — 2506 S. Garnet Street, Philadel- phia 45, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in French — Le Cercle Claudel 1, 2; The Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. mUk ANTHONY L. DENI — 191 West Sparks Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Spanish — German Club 3. BROTHER DENIS ANDREW, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-English. BROTHER DENIS LUKE, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-Government. LOUIS A. DESANCTIS — 2153 South Lambert Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Mathematics — II Circolo La Salliano 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3. PAUL A. DEVLIN Bachelor of Arts ciety 2. 3 029 Guilford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - Education — Benilde Club 3; Podium So PAUL E. D ' HEDOUVILLE — 123 North Texas Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey — Bachelor of Arts in Government — Gavel Society 1, 2 (Secretary), 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Treasurer); Inter- national Relations Club 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. 66 lirtidutites of Ml LOUTS MARTIN DIBELLO — 29 5 3 South Smedley Street, Phila- delphia 45, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. JOSEPH E. DIERKES — 918 East Stafford Street, Philadelphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Physics. JAMES F. DIGAN — 915 Woodland Avenue, Sharon Hill, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Accounting Association 1,2; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Marketing 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. HOWARD V. DILKES — 248 West Fisher Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • — ■ Bachelor of Arts in Education. DONALD C. DILL — 120 5 West Butler Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT D. DIRENZO — 770 5 Revere Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management, DONALD J. DIRESO — 549 East Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa, — Certificate of Proficiency in General Business Adminis- tration. HENRY M. DIRIENZO — 15 Oak Avenue, Penndel, Pa. — Bache- lor of Arts in Pre-Medicine — Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4 (Vice- President) ; Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4; II Circolo La Salliano 3, 4. RICHARD A. DOCKWELL — 234 Stratford Drive, Churchville, Pa. — Bachelor of S cience in Industrial Relations — Industrial Relations Society 6; Society for Advancement of Management 6. FRANCIS J. DOLLARTON, JR. — 6320 Battersby Street, Phila- delphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry — Caisson Club 4; Chymian Society 1, 2, 4. CHARLES G. DOMALAVAGE — 246 Nottingham Street, Plymouth, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Chemistry — Chymian Society 1, 2, EDWARD J. DONAHUE — 186 5 Tuplehocken Street, Philadel- phia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 4; The Masque 4; Rifle 1 (F.), 2 (V.); Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 67 ANTHONY L. DONDREA — 104 Lyie Avenue, Belmont Hills 27, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Associa- ation 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. DONEGAN — R. D. 1, Easton, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; El Club Hispano 1, 2. JOSEPH F. DONNELLY — 539 East Queen Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Dean ' s List 4, 5, 6; Accounting Association 1, 2; Marketing Association 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Treasurer), 5 (Treasurer), 6; Student Congress 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Class Treasurer, ANTHONY W. D ' ONOFRIO — 3 25 South Broad Street, Kennett Square, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Pre Law — II Circolo La Salliano 1, 2, 3, 4. Id Salle College RICHARD G. D ' ONOFRIO — 325 South Broad Street, Kennett Square, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Laiv. ROBERT A. DONOVAN, III — 23 5 South 62nd Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3; Crew 1 (P.), 2, 3. THOMAS P. DOOLEY — 3619 Essex Lane, Philadelphia 14, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. PATRICK J. DOONER — 6520 Algard Street, Philadelphia 3 5, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Economics — Economics Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. DORRIAN — 1820 Ritner Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Physics — Glee Club 1; Newtonian Society 2. JOHN J. DOUGHERTY — 846 South 56th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. DOUGHERTY — 78 69 Michener Avenue, Philadelphia 50, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chymian Society 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Podium Society 2. WILLIAM J. DOUGHERTY — 5 28 Brick Street, Allentown, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 3, 4; NFCCS 4. 68 i fc GERARD F. DRACH — 414 Ryers Avenue, Cheltenham, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE A. DRAGANOSKY — 4700 Greene Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Caisson Club 3, 4; Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. DRAKELEY — 8114 Temple Road, Philadelphia 50, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Finance. PRESTON E. DRAYER — 8 Clearview Avenue, Glassboro, New Jersey — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Dean ' s Sradiiaiex of 1M1 ARNOLD N. DUBELL — 5753 North FairhiU Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Government — Glee Club 2; The Masque 2; ROTC Drill Team 3. THOMAS A. DUFFY — 906 Wilde Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law — NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. DUGAN — 42 Main Road, Lost Creek, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Collegian 3, 4; Explorer 4; German Club 1; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE S. DUNCAN — 6514 Dicks Avenue, Philadelphia 42, Pa — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — IRC 1. GEORGE F. ECK — 20 Quaint Road, Levittown, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Physics. CHRISTOPHER ECONOMOS — 923 2 Crispin Street, Philadelphia 14, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business — Accounting Association 1. BROTHER EDMUND DENIS, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkii Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education- German. JAMES P. EDWARDS — 34 Woodlawn Avenue, Willow Grove, Pa — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — IRS 4, 6. 69 JOHN J. EGAN — 8104 Ardleigh Street, Philadelphia 18, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English — IRC 4; Le Cercle Claudel 1, 2 (Secretary), 3 (President), 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Podium Society 2, 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4. JOSEPH P. EGAN — 1501 Alcott Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; College Union Committees 4; Explorer 4; Glee Club 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. WILSON W. ELLIOTT — 1212 South Harmony Street, Philadel- phia 46, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Explorer 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. ELLIS — 3 245 Saint Vincent Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Benilde Club 1; Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Crew 1. Top Row: DAVID Jf. ESPOSITO — 680 5 Greenway Avenue, Philadelphia 42, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Sociology — NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4. Bottom Row: THOMAS F. FENDELL — 2816 Hellerman Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5, 6. BROTHER EUGENE CHRISTOPHER, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenu Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-History. JOAQUIM A. FIGUEIREDO — 546 School House Lane, Willow Grove, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Physics. ANTHONY J. EVANGELISTO — 614 Tasker Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English — Benilde Club 4; Ex- plorer 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; II Circolo La Salliano 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 3, 4. JOHN P. FINNEGAN — 1479 Stevens Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in History. LOUIS P. FARRELL — 8 Kormar Road, Plymouth Valley, Norris- town. Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Finance. BENJAMIN G. FISHER — 10 Johns Road, Cheltenham, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — S.A.M. 3, 6. 70 PHILIP J. FISHER — 5022 North 12th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 6; Explorer 6; Marketing Association 6; Student Congress 1, 2, 4, 5, 6; Vice-President of Senior Class. GERALD C. FITZGERALD — 7111 Boyer Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. THOMAS J. FITZGERALD — New Road, Southampton, Pa. - Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Marketing Association 1, 3, 4, 5, 6. JOHN J. FITZPA TRICK — 1620 West Walnut Street, Shamokin, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English. Top Roiv: RICHARD R. FLINT — 933 Hartel Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education — El Club Hispano 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row: JOSEPH V. FOLCHER — 239 Reading Avenue, Harrington, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; New- tonian Society 2, 3. CHARLES J. FLYNN — 3925 J Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Marketing Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. CLESS M. FORDYCE — 7838 Ellenham Road, Ruston, Md. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — College Union Committees 4; His- tory Club 3; The Masque 2, 3, 4; Polish Club 3, 4; NFCCS 3. EDWARD D. FLYNN — 7202 North Broad Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Basketball 1 (F.) ; Marketing Association 3, 4; Phi Sigma Upsilon 3, 4. EDWARD T. FORTE — 6241 Ogontz Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics — Crew 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Soccer 4; Varsity Club 4. JAMES R. FOGACCI — 65 LexingtLon Avenue, Jersey City 4, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry — Caisson Club 3; Chymian Society 1, 2, 4; College Union Committees 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 3. JOHN V. FOX — 217 W. Calvert Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — S.A.M. 3, 6. k Sdlle (College JOHN J. FRANKS — 4511 Unruh Street, Philadelphia 3 5, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Golden Circle 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4. HUGH J. FRIES — 221 Berkley Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education — NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4. ROBERT P. FRITZSCHE — 103 East Mount Airy Avenue, Phila- delphia 19, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education — Benilde Club 1, 2, 3; El Club Hispano 1; Le Cercle Claudel 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Excitators 1, 2; C.O.E. 4; Freshman Orientation 2, 3, 4; Harvest Dance 4; Blue and Gold Ball 4. FRANCIS T. FROSCHLE — 5 15 Lincoln Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. — ■ Bachelor of Arts in Economics — Economics Club 3, (President) 4; Glee Club 1, 2. FRANCIS J. FRY — 22 Cambridge Circle, Maple Shade, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Student Con- gress 1, 3. JAMES J. GALLAGHER — 2817 South Smedley Street, Philadel- phia 45, Pa. — Certificate of Proficiency in Insurance. mM £feiLi RICHARD Q. GALLAGHER — 7610 Essex Avenue, Springfield, Va. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — College Union Com- mittees 3, 4; Marketing Association 3; NFCCS 2, 3, 4; History Club 3. JOHN S. GAUKER — 7100 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Industrial Relations Commission 3, 4. LOUIS GAZEN — 6529 Grays Avenue, Philadelphia 42, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Physics — Institute of Radio Engineers 1, 2, 3. JOHN F. GEE — 5 2 W. Woodcrest Avenue, Maple Shade, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Drill Team 2, 3. RICHARD A. GENONI — Harding Highway, LandisviUe, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics — Education — Basketball 1, 2. BROTHER GERALD MALACHY, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education — Government. 11 Gi ' sdiiaies of Ml PETER J. GIBBONS — 6221 North 18th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Bachelor fo Science in Accounting — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Accounting Association I, Secretary 2, (President) 3, (Presi- dent) 4; Collegian 2, 3, (Copy Editor) 4; NFCCS 4; St. Thomas More Society 4. ROBERT E. GIBSON — 650 Van Kirk Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. OTTO L. GIERSTORFER — 4213 North 6th Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in French — Benilde Club 2; Ger- man Club 1, 2; Le Cercle Claudel 1, 2; Marketing Association 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 4. EDMOND F. GILDEA — 817 Oakwood Drive, Glenolden, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. CLIFF M. GILLESPIE — 616 Twickenham Road, Glcnside, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Caisson Club 3, 4 (Secre- tary); Explorer 4; Marketing Association 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4 (Vice-President); Soccer 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Phi Sigma Upsilon 3, 4. THOMAS R. GILLESPIE — 5109 Marion Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Account- ing Association 3, 4; Industrial Relations Commission 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD F. GILSON — 5628 Sydenham Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Society for Advancement of Management 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH D. GIOVANETTI — 7142 Clover Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. VINCENT J. GISONDI — 3 08 Riverside Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. ALFRED C. GIUFFRIDA — 15 33rd Street, Sea Isle City, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Economics — College Union Committees 3,4; Economics Club 3, 4; II Circolo La Salliano 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Upsilon 3, 4. KENNETH L. GNAU — 1825 Glenifer Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. PAUL A. GOLA — 5 3 86 Oxford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — College Union Committees 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, 73 JOHN J. GOLDEN — 529 Saude Avenue, Essington, Pa. — Bache- lor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 6; Collegian 5, 6; Explorer 6; Marketing Association 6; Student Congress 2, 6; Senior Class Representative. JOHN T. GOODWIN — 2840 N. Bambrey Street, Philadelphia 3 2, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy. WILLIAM J. GOSNEAR — 4519 Vista Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing. THEODORE W. GRABOWSKI — 11020 Knights Road, Philadel- phia 14, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Physics — Newtonian So- ciety 3, 4. la Still e College RAYMOND W. GRAMLICH — 207 W. Rockland Street, Philadel- phia 2 0, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Society for Advancement of Management 6. ERNEST A. GRANT — P.O. Box 614, Tuskegee, Alabama — Bache- lor of Arts in Physics — Institute of Radio Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newtonian Society 3, 4. RICHARD J. GRECZYN — 6347 Mershon Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa, — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Marketing Association 2, 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. BROTHER GREGORY PETER, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Edzication — Latin. BROTHER GREGORY WILLIAM, F.S.C. — 915 Spring A Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Edzication — English. PAUL E. GREXA — 60 6 W. Cheltenham Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Physics — Basketball 1; Crew 2 (J.V.), 4; Newtonian Society 3, 4, ROGER E. GRIMALDI — 5034 North Fifth St Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law. Philadelphia 20, JOSEPH J. GROSS, JR. — 3 13 2 Weikel Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business — Industrial Relations Commission 4; Society for Advancement of Management 4. 74 JOSEPH X. GROSSO — 12 66 Providence Road, Secane, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Fabrician Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2. ED X ARD S. GRYCZYNSKI — 4247 North Sydenham Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in German — Caisson Club 4; Chymian Society 1; German Club I, 2, 3 (President), 4; II Circolo La Salliano 3; Podium Society 3; Polish Club 3. THOMAS E. GUARINI — 1341 East Cheltenham Avenue, Philadel- phia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Physics — NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newtonian Society 3, 4; American Institute of Physics 4. JOHN C. GUCKAVAN — 901 Llanfair Road, Ambler, Pa. — Bach- elor of Science in Marketing — Marketing Association 2, 3, 4. Graduates of lUl BROTHER GUY FRANCIS, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, EIki Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education — Biology. HILMAR P. HAGEN — 1410 Union Street, Allentown, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business — Golf 3 (Manager); Industrial Relations Commission 4; S.A.M. 4. RAYMOND F. HAGEN — 819 E. Willard Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accoitnting — Accounting Associa- tion 5, 6; Student Congress 6. EUGENE R. HAHN, 1533 Daws Road, Norristown, Pa. — Bachelo of Science in Industrial Management. WILLIAM W. HAINES — 5934 Crystal Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Industrial Rela- tions Society 3, 4, 5, 6 (V.P.) ; Society for Advancement of Man- agement 2. JOSEPH J. HALLMAN — 5608 Miram Road, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Industrial Relations Commission 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 3, 4. JOSEPH L. HANCOX — 1001 Kenwood Avenue, Camden 3, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Physics — Newtonian Society 3, 4. JOSEPH T. HANEY — 2914 Gelena Road, Philadelphia 3 6, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 3, 4. 75 M KEVIN J. HANNIGAN — 4723 Melrose Street, Philadelphia 37, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English. JOSEPH P. HANUSCIN — Box 3 59, Richeyville, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Fabrician Society 3. CHARLES T. HARKINS — 2418 E. Clearfield Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in History — Education. THOMAS J. HARTSOUGH — 872 Carver Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. Top Row: HAROLD W. HEIL — 5805 Stockton Road, Philadelphia 38, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English — Benilde Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row: FRANCIS J. HELVERSON — 5 341 North 13th Street, Philadel- phia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Sociology — Caisson Club 3, 4; NFCCS 3, 4; Podium Society 2; Sociology Club 3, 4 (President). RICHARD M. HEIL — 143 Lebbie Lane, Fairless Hills, Pa. Certificate of Proficiency in Industrial Management. JAMES F. HENDERSON — 8 DavisviUe Road, Hatboro, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Psychology — German Club 2; Le Cercle Claudel 3; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4 (President). JOHN K. HELD — 6412 Montour Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Golden Circle 6; Industrial Relations Society 3, 4 (Treasurer), 5 (Vice-President), 6 (President); Society for Advancement of Management 2; Stu- dent Congress 4; Senior Class Representative. JOSEPH L. HEPP — 5 58 Penn Avenue, Ardsley, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in History-Education — Benilde Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. HELINEK — 1445 E. Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia 25, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Associa- tion 3, 4; Caisson Club 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD L. HEPP — 5137 North Sydenham Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in History-Education — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Sopho- more Class. 76 JAMES M. HERRMANN, JR. — 12047 MiUbrook Road, Philadel- phia 14, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Insurance. WILLIAM G. HIGGINBOTHAM, JR. — 15 50 Edgewood Avenue, Roslyn, Pa, — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. JAMES F. HILDENBERGER — 542 5 North 12th Street, Philadel- phia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — In- dustrial Relations Society 4, 5, 6. NORMAN L. HINZ — 3836 Terrace Street, Philadelphia 27, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Economics — Economics Club 4. Top jRoif: GERALD T. HIPP — 7813 Linden Road, Philadelphia 18, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Economics — Benilde Club 2; Caisson Club 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row: JAMES A. HORSHOCK — 16 S. 6th Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Baseball 1, 2; Industrial Relations Commission 1; The Masque 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4; Phi Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; President of Sophomore Class; Podium Society 2; S.A.M. 1; Student Council 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Residence Hall Council 3 (President). WILLIAM E. HOBAN — 6210 Hasbrook Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Economics — Economics Club 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL R. HORTON — 1028 Detwiler Avenue, Beverly, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. ROBERT E. HONE — 15 72 Osbourne Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Spanish — El Club Hispano 1; Nu Sigma Beta 3, 4. PATRICK T. HOUGHTON - Pa. — Certificate of Profic 3 700 Azalea Drive, Philadelphia 3 6, 7icy in Industrial Management. JOHN B. HOPKINS — 5446 Discher Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Marketing Association 2, 4, 5, 6 . THOMAS E. HUME — 1213 Maple Street, Bethlehem, Pa. — Bache- lor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 3,4; Mar- keting Association 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4. 77 k Salle Mege WALTER P. HUND — 3812 Arendell Av — Bachelor of Science in General Biisint tion 1. e, Philadelphia 14, Pa. — Accounting Associa- ANTHONY J. lATAROLA — 23 15 South Bucknell Street, Phila- delphia 45, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English-Education — Fabri- cian Society 1, 2; II Circolo La Salliano 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. INCOLLINGO — 393 5 North 8th Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Certificate of Proficiency in Marketing — Marketing Association 4. RONALD P. JACKSON — 5907 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education — Track I, 2. BROTHER JAMES LEO, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-History. MATTHEW D. JANCZEWSKI — 1941 E. Cheltenham Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English — Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Iota Tau 2, 3 (President), 4 (President); Le Cercle Claudel 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Tricon 3 (Editor), 4 (Asso- ciate Editor); Herbert S. Weber Society 1, 2 (Secretary), 3 (Vice-President), 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. DONALD N. JEFFERY — 4410 N. Marshall Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Economics — Economics Club 4. BROTHER JOHN NICHOLAS, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-Mathematics. PERRY W. JONES — 6020 Wister Street, Philadelphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Physics — Institute of Radio Engineers 4, 5; Student Congress 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. JONES — 116 9th Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Physics. GEORGE S. JORDAN — 8145 Terry Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa Bachelor of Science in General Business. BROTHER JOSEPH CAMILLUS, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-History. 78 Graduiites of IMl BROTHER JOSEPH PETER, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-Classics. COLEMAN P. JOYCE — 3063 Aramingo Avenue, Philadelphia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Market- ing Association 6; Society for Advancement of Management 6. JOSEPH E. JUNIER — 4003 North 6th Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. JOHN E. KATZ — 5618 North 15th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Industrial Relations Society 6; Marketing Association 5, 6; Society for Advancement of Man- agement 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 1, 2; Senior Class Representa- tive. HENRY KATZEN — 3 10 McKean Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. — Certificate of Proficiency in Industry. WILLIAM J. KAUFFMAN — 1909 Lardner Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Associa- tion 3, 4, 5, 6. MICHAEL J. KAVANAUGH — 3196 Westfield Avenue, Camden 5, N. J, — Bachelor of Arts in Physics — Fabrician Society 1, 2; Newtonian Society 3, 4 (Vice-President). ANTHONY J. KAVETSKI — 812 East 8th Street, Chester, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Industrial Rela- tions Commission 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4. DAVID L. KAZMIERCZAK — 3261 Tilton Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Industrial Relations Commission 2, ' 3, 4. ROBERT C. KEANE — 3 09 E. Main Street, Maple Shade, N . J. — Bachelor of Arts in History — Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Caisson Club 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. KEEN — 3 04 Drexel Avenue, Wenonah, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Physics — Dean ' s List 1 ; Institute of Radio Engineers 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Marketing Association 6. WILLIAM J. KEENAN — 3 74 WiUington Terrace, Jenkintown Manor, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Blue and Gold 3; Marketing Association 2, 3 (Secretary), 4 (President); Junior Class President; Student Council 2, 3; Executive Board of Student Council 4; Phi Sigma Upsilon 3 (President), 4 (Presi- dent); Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Student-Faculty Committee 4; Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Senior Class; Student Organiza- tions Commission 3, 4. 79 JAMES J. KELLY — 2815 Bcnncr Street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JOHN B. KELLY — 5132 North C Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL J. KELLY, JR. — 194 West Fern Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 4; Student Congress 1, 2. PAUL L. KELLY — 5911 Weymouth Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Dean ' s List 2; Student Congress 1. la Salle College THOMAS P. KELLY — 910 Bridge Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business — Collegian 5, 6 (Feature Editor); Explorer 6; Marketing Association 5, 6; Student Con- gress 5; Senior Class Representative. WILLIAM J. KENT — 183 Bustleton Pike, Feasterville, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Sociology — Sociology Club 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. JOSEPH H. KEOUGH, JR. — 23 3 Cadwalader Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Industrial Relations Society 4, 5 (Secre- tary) 6 (Treasurer); Student Congress 4, 5. RICHARD M. KERNAN — 1844 Plymouth Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law — Caisson Club 3, 4; El Club Hispano 2; Saint Thomas More Society 4. JOHN J. KERNS, 3964 North 7th Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Laiv. DONALD J. KERPER — 905 East Mermaid Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in History-Education — Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. KERWIN — 548 Woodlawn Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1. EDWARD M. KIERNAN — 1211 W. Butler Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education. 80 EDWARD J. KILEY — 54 Kindle Lane, Levittown, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. JAMES J. KLINIKOWSKI — 21 Jeffe — Bachelor of Science in Physics. Avenue, Marlto N. J. SIDNEY J. KOWALCZYK — 3 029 Ma gee Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa, — Bachelor of Arts in French — Le Cercle Claudel 1, 2; The Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Podium Society 2, 3, 4. PAUL J. KULOWITCH — 1249 South Jefferson Street, Allentown, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Accounting Associa- tion 1, 2; Marketing Association 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 1; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. kuduates of Ml RICHARD N. LACOVARA — 19 E. Summerfield Avenue, Collings- wood, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in History-Education — NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Saint Thomas More Society 4. JOSEPH J. LANG — 3 75 5 Burns Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1,2, 3, 4; College Union Committees 3, 4; Marketing Association 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY LANGLEY — 122 Front Street, FeasterviUe, Pa. — Bache lor of Science in Industrial Management — Society for Advance ment of Management 6. JOHN J. LARKINS — 43 3 West Cheltenham Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy — Benilde Club 4; College Union Committees 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW B. LAVERTY — 5 856 Henry Avenue, Philadelphia 28, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. GERALD LAWRENCE — Executive Mansion, Harrisburg, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law — International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Centenary Chairman 3, 4; Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3 (Vice-President), 4. RICHARD B. LEACH — 1608 44th Street N.W., Washington 7, D. C. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law — History Club 2, 3; In- ternational Relations Club 2, 3, 4; The Masque 3, 4. EUGENE R. LEE — 163 2 Church Lane, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Economics Club 3; Golden Circle 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 3. dMM 81 JOSEPH A. LENDVAY — 6930 North 19th Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Sociology — Collegian 2, 3; The Masque I, 2, 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. FRANK R. LENEWEAVER — 6937 Cedar Park Avenue, Phila delphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. GEORGE M. LENKER — 343 6 Helen Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Physics. JOHN A. LEPORATI — 3119 Unruh Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Accounting Association 1; Benilde Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Union Committees 4; Economics Club 4; Explorer (Faculty Editor) 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 3, 4. Top Row: JOSEPH W. LESSER — 9889 Ferndale Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Economics. ALFRED LEVY — 263 Crystal Lake Avenue, Haddonficld, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Physics — Institute of Radio Engij 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Bottom Roiv: JAMES E. LION — 16 Merwood Drive, Upper Darby, Pa. — Bache- lor of Science in Marketing — College Union Committees 3 ; Glee Club 3 ; Industrial Relations Commission 3 ; Marketing Association 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; Pi Sigma Ep- silon 3, 4. SIEGFRIED E. LISS —114 Church Road, Rockledge, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Marketing Asso- ciation 4, 5, 6. HAROLD E. LINDENHOFEN — 112 Rosemar Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry — Caisson Club 3, 4; Chymian Society 2, 3, 4; College Union Committees 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD P. LITTLE — 2787 Welsh Road, Philadelphia 36, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in History Education — EI Club Hispano 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. LINEY — 4927 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. JOHN J. LITTLEY — 3 745 Pennypack Street, Philadelphia 3 6, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Society for Advancement of Management 6. 82 AMERIGO L. LONZI — 7038 Old Yark Road, Philadelphia 26, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Government — College Union Committees 3, 4; Industrial Relations Commission 2; Crew 1; Phi Sigma Up- silon 2, 3, 4; Podium Society 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP G. LOSCOE — 42 5 West Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia 44, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Physics — German Club 2; The Masque 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newtonian Society 4; American Institute of Physics 4. JOSEPH T. LUTZ — 413 1 Glendale Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — International Rela- tions Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS F. LYNCH — 653 North Clinton Avenue, Trenton 9, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in History Education — Soccer 3 ; Var- sity Club 4. Top Row: EDWARD J. LYNN — 2142 East Orleans Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. Bottom Row: ROBERT L. MACAULAY — 1361 Van Kirk Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Cais- son Club 3, 4; S.A.M. 4. GERARD A. LYONS — 8050 Rowland Avenue, Philadelphia 36, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Associa- tion 1, 2, 3. ROBERT S. LYONS — 7029 Cedar Park Avenue, Philadelphia 38, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Laiv — Collegian 1, 2, 3 (Sports Co-Editor), 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Explorer 2, 3 (Sports Co-Edi- tor), International Relations Club 3, 4; LaSalle Magazine 4 (Sports Editor); Student Organizations Commission 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4. JAMES P. MacELDERRY — 8747 Crispin Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English — Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4. JACK MacLAUGHLAN — 5 75 7 North Fairhill Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Finance, ALEXANDER S. MACAIONE — 920 Moore Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Fabrician Society I, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); German Club 1, 2. JAMES J. MADDEN — 1020 Park A Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Laiv — Podi More Society 3, 4. Collingswood, N. J. — Society 2; St. Thomas 83 k Salle MIege JOSEPH P. MAHER — 948 North Saint Bernard Street, Philadel- phia 31, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Psychology — Collegian 3, 4; Fabrician Society 1, 2; German Club I, 2, 3; Podium Society 1; Psychology Club 3, 4. THOMAS J. MAHER — 145 S. Kenwood Drive, Levittown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Government. JOSEPH T. MAIMONA — 942 Melrose Avenue, Trenton 9, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in History — Caisson Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3,4; Crew 1, 2. RAYMOND D. MARASCO — 1643 Lancaster Avenue, Reading, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Accounting Association 1; College Union Committees 3, 4; Industrial Rela- tions Commission 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. MARCHIONE — 620 Ashland Avenue, Folcroft, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. DONALD F. MARKOL — 4219 Claridge Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6; Golden Circle 5; Industrial Relations Society 2; Marketing Association 4, 3, 6; Senior Class Representative. AAifci GERARD F. MARPLE — 48 21 North Marshall Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Podium Society 2. VINCENT J. MASCOLI — 77 Tilford Road, Somerdale, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Physics. ROBERT N. MASUCCI — 5125 North 15th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting As- sociation 2, 4; II Circolo La Salliano 1; NFCCS 2, 3, 4. SYLVESTER J. MATTIE — 72 6 Mildred Avenue, Somerdale, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Physics — Student Congress 1. WILLIAM R. MAYER — 5 340 East Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadel- phia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law. JOSEPH S. McAULIFFE — 1840 Arthur Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English — Caisson Club 4; Collegian 2, 3 (Feature Editor), 4 (Feature Editor); Gavel Society 2, 3, 4; Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4 (Vice-President); Le Cercle Claudel 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Pi Delta Phi 3 (Vice-President), 4 (President); Herbert S. Weber Society 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. 84 iii i Gndudes of Ml BERNARD J. McCANN — 3882 Terrace Street, Philadelphia 28, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Associa- tion 1, 2; Student Congress 1, 2, 3. DANIEL J. McCarthy — 164 Green Hill Road, King of Prussia, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Asi tion 2, 6. THOMAS J. McCLEAN — 3 2 62 Gerry Walk, Camden 4, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 4. JOHN W. McCLELLAN — 232 East Meade Street, Philadelphia 18, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English — Le Cercle Claudel 2, 3, 4 (President); Herbert S. Weber Society 1, 2. ROBERT F. McCOOL — 116 West Albanos Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business. HARRY J. McCORMICK — 1622 North 2nd Street, Philadelphi: 2 2, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English Education. LOUIS J. McCORMICK — 2 040 Conlyn Street, Philadelphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English — Collegian 1; German Club 2, 3; NFCCS 4. JOHN F. McDonald, jr. — no South Pennock Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Psychology — Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 3, 4. JAMES J. McDonnell — 134 Widener Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Caisson Club 3, 4 (Vice-President); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN J. McDonnell — 34 East Abbottsford Road, Philadel- phia 44, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 3, 4. FREDERICK J. McELIECE — 5 10 Kathmere Road, Havertown, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN L. McERLAIN — 3016 Rawle Street, Philadelphia 451, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1. 85 JAMES M. McFADDEN — 6056 North American Street, Philadel- phia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. McFADDEN — 5044 North Smedley Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Society for Advancement of Management 2, 5. JOSEPH P. McFADDEN — 5 83 7 North Lawrence Street, Philadel- phia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Government — Caisson Club 4; Collegian 2, 3 (Sports Editor), 4 (Sports Editor); International Relations Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. McGILL — 327 W. Spencer Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Sociology — Caisson Club 4; German Club 1, 2 (Secretary), 3 (Vice-President), 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. La Still e College TERENCE M. McGOVERN — 242 5 South 54th Street, Philadel- phia 43, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English Education — Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. JOHN F. McHALE — 724 Baylor Street, Riverside, N. J. — Bache- lor of Science in Industrial Relations — Industrial Relations So- city 6. JOHN J. McHALE — 73 8 Mitchell Street, Ridley Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. WILLIAM L. McINTYRE, JR. — 3 17 East Indiana Avenue, Phila- delphia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — College Union Committees 3, 4; College Union Board 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Chairman); Explorer 4 (Activities Editor); Marketing Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. ROBERT E. McKENNA — 2920 Rawle Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Education — ■ Soccer 3; S ' wimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (President). EDWARD G. McKEON — 1156 Price Street, Philadelphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Accounting Association 3, 4; El Club Hispano 1, 2; Marketing Association 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 3, 4. EDWARD W. McLaughlin — 7934 Bayard Street, Philadelphia 50, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. FRANCIS X. McLaughlin — I84 West Champlost Avenue, Phil- adelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Account- ing Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 86 GERARD F. McLAUGHLIN — 1212 West Pine Street, Trevose, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations. JAMES T. Mclaughlin — 6935 Cedar Park Avenue, Philadel- phia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 4; Caisson Club 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. McLaughlin — ISS W. chew Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in History-Education, ANDREW J. McLEES — 4713 N. Lawrence Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Scietice in Accounting — Accounting Asso- ciation 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Treasurer), 5, 6; Senior Class Rep- resentative. Sraduaips of mi MURDOCK J. McLEOD — 5000 North 19th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Busitiess. JOSEPH F. McMAHON — 7118 Erdrick Street, Philadelphia 3 5, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in trench — NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Podium Society 2. DAVID J. McMASTER — 604 Fanshawe Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Accounting Association 3. ELMER W. McNAMEE, JR. — 115 Lafayette Road, Audubon 6, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; S.A.M. 3, 4. JAMES T. McPEAK — 1603 Mayland Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business — S.A.M. 6. JAMES J. McPHILLIPS — 43 43 Deerpath Lane, Philadelphia 14, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Accounting Associa- tion 1; Golden Circle 4; Marketing Association 3, 4, 5; S.A.M. 4, 5; Student Congress 2. JACK D. McQUAIG — 2 5 99 Carrell Lane, North Willow Grove, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — S.A. M. 6. JOSEPH H. McSHEA — 4946 Saul Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Biology Education. 87 EUGENE J. McVEY — 3 829 Elsinore Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — College Union Committees 3 (Chairman), 4; International Relations Club 1; Marketing As- sociation 3 (Treasurer), 4 (President); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Vice-President Jun- ior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Student Organizations Commission 4; Treasurer Freshman Class. KENNETH M. MEADE — 1034 Avenue Saint John, New York City 5 5, N. Y. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; El Club Hispano 1, 2; Explorer 2, 3, 4; The Masque 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew 1. JAMES P. MEEHAN — 411 West Ashdale Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Bachelor of Science in General Business — Accounting Association 1, 2. JAMES R. MELINSON — 4241 M Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English-Education — Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. Top Row: THOMAS C. MELLEY — 804 Borbeck Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Accounting Association 6; Industrial Relations Society 2; Institute of Radio Engineers 5; Marketing Association 6; Society for Advancement of Management 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice-President), 6 (President). Bottont Row: ANTHONY J. MIGNON — 545 West Glenside Avenue, Glenside, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounti7ig — Accounting Associa- tion 2, 3, 4; Marketing Association 4. BERNARD M. MILUS — 1544 South 55th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business. JOSEPH N. METALLO, JR. — 42 5 Fcnn Street, Pittsfield, Mass. — Bachelor of Arts in English-Education — College Union Commit- tees 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. GIULIO R. MINCHELLA — 1846 Ritner Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Sociology — II Circolo La Salliano 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. BROTHER MICHAEL FRANCIS, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-English. BROTHER MICHAEL NICHOLAS, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenu Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English-Education. WILLIAM J. MISTICHELLI — 2015 Emily Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English Literature — Collegian 3, 4; II Circolo La Salliano 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Iota Tau 2, 3 (Treas- urer), 4 (Treasurer); Herbert S. Weber Society 1, 2, 3 (Treas- urer), 4 (Vice-President); Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. 88 JOSEPH J. MOMORELLA — 221 North Easton Road, Willow Grove 7, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management ■ — Caisson Club 3, 4; The Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Soci- ety for Advancement of Management 3, 4. OLLIE B. MONACELLI — 73 7 S. Hutchinson Street, Philadelphi: 47, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business. DONALD P. MONAGHAN — 63 2 5 Revere Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Society for Advancement of Management 6; Student Congress 2, 4. HOWARD E. MORGAN — 4146 Barnett Street, Philadelphia 3 5, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — College Union Com- mittees 3, 4; Explorer 4 (Editor-in-Chief) ; Marketing Associa- tion 2, 3, 4; NFCCS I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Student Organization Commission 4. Top Row: FRANCIS H. MORROW Pa. — Bachelor of Sci. ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Cais! 6615 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia 3 8, e in Accounting — Accounting Asso- Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. MOY — 532 South 5 2nd Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2; Caisson Club 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row: ROBERT J. MULLIGAN — 3469 Bowman Street, Philadelphia 29, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Explorer 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; The Masque 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4 (Secretary); Blue and Gold 4. WILLIAM T. MULLIGAN — 4824 North I6th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • — Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. JOHN H. MULHOLLAND — 406 Evergreen Avenue, Westmont, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in English — College Union Commit- tees 3, 4; Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; The Masque 1; Praefectus Club 3, 4; Swimming 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (President), Student Council 4; Residence Hall Coun- cil 4 (President). JAMES F. MULLAN — 706 Tyson Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Government — International Relations Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); St. Thomas More Society 4; Dean ' s List 2. RICHARD J. MULLIN, JR. — 183 8 East Pastorius Street, Phila- delphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law — College Union Committees 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; The Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec- retary) ; Podium Society 1, 2; Sigma Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent); Student Council 1, 2, 3 (President), Freshman Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Secretary; Blue and Gold 2, 3. FRANCIS X. MURPHY — 7165 Cottage Street, Philadelphia 3 5, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in History — Caisson Club 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4. 89 k Salle (!olle§e JAMES W. MURRAY — 10301 B Air Lane, Philadelphia 14, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English — Benilde Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian 1, 2, 3 (News Editor), 4 (News Editor); Explorer 3 (Asst. Copy Editor); Le Cercle Claudel 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Tricon 3 (Associated Editor), 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4. JOSEPH P. MYLOTTE — 1045 South 50th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Economics — Caisson Club 3, 4; Col- legian 3; Economics Club 4; Podium Society 2; St. Thomas More Society 3, 4. ALBERT C. NELSON — 53 1 S. Maple Avenue, Maple Shade, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Industrial Rela- tions Commission 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. NEUMANN — 1544 Mayland Street, Philadelphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Insurance — Dean ' s List 4, 5, 6, WILLIAM J. NEVILLE — 23 9 Josephine Avenue, West Consho- hocken. Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — S.A.M. 2, 3. MARTIN F. NEY — 107 North Chelsea Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Benilde Club 1, 2, 3; Caisson Club 3, 4; College Union Committees 3, 4; Marketing Association 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Residence Council 1, 2; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. THOMAS J. NICKLE — 574 East 4th Street, Brooklyn 18, N. Y. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3 (Vice-President), 4; College Union Committees 3, 4; College Union Board 3, 4; Collegian 3, 4; Polish Club 3; History Club 3. JOHN M. NOLAN — 5 114 North 15th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Explorer 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; Masque 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4 (Social Director). RICHARD J. OBERHOLZER — Locust Valley Road, Coopersburg, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. CRAIG J. O ' BRIEN — 573 5 Florence Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education — Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. O ' BRIEN — 63 18 Bingham Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Account- ing Association 1; S.A.M. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. O ' CONNOR — 8732 Lykens Lane, Philadelphia 28, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations. 90 Undudes of Ml JOHN J. O ' DONNELL — 5 000 Akron Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. RAYMOND J. O ' DONNELL — 2 5 34 East Clearfield Street, Phila- delphia 34, Pa. — Certificate of Proficiency in Acconnti7ig — Accounting Association 3, 4. JOHN J. O ' DRISCOLL — 293 Glenview Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business — Accounting Association 1 ; Marketing Association 6. MARTIN J. O ' GARA — 5907 Bennington Street — Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Scienec in Industrial Management — Eco- nomics Club 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Marketing Association 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 4. EDMUND J. O ' KEEFE — 162 5 Van Kirk Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Associa- tion 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH OLESZYCKI — 4042 North 6th Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Insurance — Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Marketing Association 6. JAMES T. O ' NEILL — 1926 North Howard Street, Philadelphia 2 2, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — So- ciety of Advancement of Management 6. JOHN J. O ' NEILL — 93 3 8 Andover Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Golden Circle 1, 2; Society for Advancement of Management 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH P. O ' REILLY — 122 Seymour Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. DANIEL R. ORTOLANI — 3 17 Oak Road, Glenside, Pa. — Bache- lor of Science in Industrial Management ■ — Dean ' s List 2, 3; Society for Advancement of Management 5, 6. WILLIAM J. O ' TOOLE — 5 244 Saul Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in History — Le Cercle Claude! 1, 2; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Podium Society 2. MICHAEL J. OTT — 6901 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Scienec in Business Administration — Accounting As- sociation 1; College Union Committees 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Secretary, Junior Class; Secretary, Senior Class. 91 ROBERT J. PACE — 643 1 Grays Avenue, Philadelphia 42, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in EnsUsh-Ediication — NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. PADINSKE — Center Street, Seltzer City, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Benilde Club 1; College Union Committees 3; Explorer 4 (Business Manager); Masque 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Polish Club 2, 3; Sigma Beta Kappa I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. JAMES J. PALLANTE — 2 5 Pine Street, Westville, N. J. — Bache- lor of Arts in English-Education — Industrial Relations Commis- sion 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 4. VINCENT J. PANNEPACKER, JR. — 63 3 North Easton Road, Glenside, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business. la Salle College JOSEPH T. PASLAWSKI — 2121 Ruffner Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. m st JAMES J. PASTORE — 2622 East Letterly Street, Philadelphia 25, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in French Education — Le Cercle Claudel 4; Masque 3; Soccer 3, 4; Track 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. NORMAN J. PASTORE — 603 1 Greenway Avenue, Philadelphia 42, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business. ARTHUR A. PERINI — 5908 North 13th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Certificate of Proficiency in Accounting — Accounting Association 6. THOMAS E. PETERS — 1346 East Luzerne Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JAMES A. PETITTI — 13 15 South 8th Street, Philadelphia 47, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies — II Circolo La Salliano 3, 4. LOREN E. PETTISANI — 3 00 South East Avenue, Vineland, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry — Chymian Society 2, 3, 4; College Union Committees 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. PIATKOWSKI — 440 North Easton Road, Glenside, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. 92 ROBERT V. PIERCE — 3428 Henry Avenue, Philadelphia 29, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Economics — Caisson Club 3, 4; Collegian 4; NFCCS I, 2, 3, 4; President ' s Guard 1, 2, 3, 4. DOMINIC A. PILEGGI — 19 70 Elston Street, Philadelphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Society for Advancement of Management 4, 6. STANLEY J. PIRZCHALSKI — Rockwood Beach, Pasadena, Md. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Laiv — College Union Committees 3, 4; Explorer 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, 3; The Masque 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Polish Club 2. ANTHONY PLATANELLA, JR. — Black Horse Pike, Mays Land- ing) N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 4; Benilde Club 2; Glee Club 2; II Circolo La Salli- ano 2. Sraduaies ol 1961 CHARLES F. POWELL — 7248 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia 38, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — College Union Committees 3,4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN E. POWELL Bachelor of S 852 Meadowood Lane, War in Insurance. nster. Pa. STANLEY T. PRAISS — 1572 Mt. Ephraim Avenue, Camden 4, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — El Club Hispano 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Polish Club 2, 3 (Vice-President), 4 (President). EDWARD P. PUSSINSKY — 2624 East Madi: 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accountin ciation 2, 3, 4, 5. Street, Philadelphia — Accounting Asso JOHN W. QUINN — 4247 North 6th Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Caisson Club 3; International Relations Club 1, 2. LAWRENCE J. QUINN — 5927 Colgate Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Golden Circle 4, 5, 6; Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4, 5 (Vice-President), 6 (President); Student Congress 4, 5, 6; Sen- ior Class Representative. JAMES V. RADCLIFF — 3 00 Maple Avenue, Doylestown, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Economics. JOSEPH P. RAFFAELE — 2 514 South Alder Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Market- ing Association 2; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. mkm 93 THOMAS J. RAFTER — 5826 Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Marketing Asso- ciation 4; NFCCS 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. HUGH T. REGAN — 7146 Erdrick Street, Philadelphia 3 5, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. REILLY — 415 Cottman Street, Jenkintown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. EDWARD C. RICE — 63 8 E. Locust Avenue, Philadelphia 44, Pa — Bachelor of Science in General Business — College Union Com mittees 5, 4. Top Row: BROTHER RICHARD FRANCIS, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-History. Bottom Row: PATRICK J. ROACH — 9431 Academy Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Physics — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President) ; Newtonian Society 2. NORMAN W. RICKERT, JR. — 83 13 Mansfield Avenue, Philadel- phia 5 0, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — College Union Committees 4; Collegian 1; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4. KENNETH J. ROBERTS — 8601 Durham Avenue, North Bergen, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics-Education — Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; Chymian Society 1; College Union Committees 3, 4; Rifle Club I, 4. CHARLES W. RIEDEL — 3 06 South East Avenue, Vineland, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Psychology — College Union Committees 3, 4; Fabrician 1; Psychology Club 3, 4. BRUCE W. RODGERS — Ford and Monument Roads, Philadelphia 31, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JON R. RINEHART — 13 309 Okinawa Avenue, Rockville, Md. — Bachelor of Arts in History — Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4; Explorer 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 1. THEODORE M. ROGERS, JR. — 133 5 Elbridge Street, Philadel- phia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Marketing Association 5, 6; Student Congress 2, 3; Senior Class Representa- tive. 94 STANLEY ROSEN — 8 5 17 Agusta Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Ac counting — Accounting Association 1, 5, 6; Society for Advancement of Management 6; Student Congress 6. SIDNEY C. ROSENSWEIG — 4028 Balwynne Park Road, Philadel- phia 3 1, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Physics — Institute of Radio Engineers 6. JOHN V. ROSETTI — 1914 Jackson Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 5, 6. RONALD A. ROSSELL — 2133 South Clinton Avenue, Trenton 10, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education — History Club 3, 4. Top Roiv: ALFONSO F. ROSSELLI — 2, Calle Sunnycourt, Santurce, Puerto Rico — Bachelor of Science in finance — El Club Hispano 1; Glee Club 1; NFCCS 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row: ROBERT J. RUSH, JR. — 5 East Wilmot Avenue, Somers Point, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry — Chymian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. ALLAN P. ROSTEING — 53 6 South 54th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Fabrician Society 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 2. JOSEPH J. RUZICKA — 337 Franklin Avenue, Cheltenham, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Government — German Club 1, 2; NFCCS 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT R. ROSTIEN — 5 601 North Rosehill Street, Philadelphia EDWARD S. RYBACKI — 492 6 Whitman Terrace, Pennsauken, 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business. N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Education — Baseball 1, 2, 3. JOHN W. RUDY — 548 Farmington Avenue, Pottstown, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Psychology — Glee Club 2, 3; Le Cercle Claudel 1; Psychology Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. ROBERT A. SAGEDY — 420 Genesee Street, Trenton 10, N. J. — Ba chelor of Arts in Chemistry — Chymian Society 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. 95 k Salle Colleie MICHAEL G. SALOKA — 13 Clamer Avenue, CollegeviUe, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Caisson Club 3; NFCCS 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. SAVAGE — 1913 South 65th Street, Philadelphia 42, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4. ROMAN A. SAWYCKY — 5 138 North 15th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in German. VINCENT J. SCALEN — 4847 North Lawrence Street, Philadel- phia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law. THOMAS M. SCANLON — 3217 Rorer Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Soccer 2, 3, 4 (Co-C-iptain); Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary). HARRY A. SCARPIELLO — 8 62 Bridge Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 3, 4. mkmk ' MkiM ALLEN T. SCHAEFER — 7527 North 21st Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Society for Advancement of Management 5, 6. RICHARD M. SCHIEKEN — 1811 Arnold Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4 (President); Collegian 2, 3, 4; Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. BART J. SCHLAGHTER — 275 Green Avenue, Penns Grove, N. J. — ■ Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry — Chymian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; College Union Committees 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4. GUSTAV E. SCHMID — 1008 Sunset Drive, Somerdale, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Physics — Institute of Radio Engineers 6. HERMAN J. SCHMIDT — 1743 Solly Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Explorer 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Praefectus Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); S.A.M. 4; Varsity Club 4. THOMAS J. SCHNEIDER — 754 Pawnee Street, Bethlehem, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 4; College Union Committees 3, 4; Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 96 7 ■ IAIk hHIB draduates of Ml CHARLES W. SCHNELLBACHER — 4540 Warren Street, Wash- ington 1 6, D. C. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Association 1, 2, 3, 4; The Masque 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Sociology Club 1, 2; Swimming 1; Cre-w 1. RICHARD E. SCHULTZ — 4814 FairhiU Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; Marketing Association 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. SCOTT, JR. — 507 Brown Street, Riverside, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Dean ' s List 2,3. CHARLES E. SCULLY, JR. Pa. — Bachelor of Scienc 862 Carver Street, Philadelphia 24, n Marketing. JAMES T. SEDLOCK — 6 5 04 Torresdale Avenue, Philadelphia 3 5, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics — Collegian 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Le Cercle Claudel 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. SEIBEL — 1737 Bleigh Avenue, Philadelphia U, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Caisson Club 3, 4; Industrial Relations Commission 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND C. SEIBERLICH — 872 Anchor Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. DAVID A. SERCHAK — 222 East Willow Grove Avenue, Philadel- phia 18, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in French — Gavel Society 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Secretary); Le Cercle Claudel 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Phi 2, 3 (President) 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH T. SERMARINI — 2944 North Ringgold Street, Philadel- phia 32, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. JOHN P. SHARP — 2002 Woodland Road, Abington, Pa. — Bache- lor of Arts in Biology — Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3. FRANK M. SHAW — 1 East Howard Street, Clayton, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Society for Ad- vancement of Management 2, 3, 4, 5. ROBERT T. SHEAFFER, JR. _ 3 26 Cricket Avenue, North Hills, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Golden Circle 4, 5; Marketing Association 3, 4, 6; Society for Advancement of Man- agement 2; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Representative. 97 JOHN V. SHELLOCK — 18 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Stratford, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Physics. HUGH J. SHERIDAN — 8641 Provident Road, Philadelphia 50, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in French. RAYMOND J. SHORT — 165 S. Poplar Avenue, Maple Shade, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Sociology — NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. JOHN J. SHORTALL — 6144 Newtown Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Associa- tion 3, 4, 5. Is Sa Ie College JOSEPH M. SHORTALL — 7709 North Dungan Road, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4; College Union Committees 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. SILK — 940 Faunce Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 6. LOUIS G. SILLI — 962 MacDade Boulevard, Yeadon, Pa. — Bache- lor of Arts in Sociology — NFCCS 3,4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 4; Psychology Club 4. KENNETH G. SIRMARCO — 470 Ballytore Road, Wynnewood, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Society for Advancement of Management; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD A. SIVICK — 177 West Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accojinting — Accounting Asso- ciation 1 ; Society for Advancement of Management. FRANCIS R. SKILLMAN, JR. — 2916 Fanshawe Street, Philadel- phia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Society for Advancement of Management 5, 6. GERALD J. SMITH — 177 Crockett Road, Warminster, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Caisson Club 3, 4. JAMES F. SMITH — 5817 North Front Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Golden Circle 4; Market- ing Association 5,6; Student Congress 1. 98 JOSEPH D. SMITH — 226 East 21st Street, Chester, Pa. — Bache- lor of Arts in History — Glee Club 1; Podium Society 3, 4. FRANCIS R. SNOCK — 810 South 3rd Street, Philadelphia 47, Pa. — Bachelor of Sciejtce in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Commission 2; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4. PAUL E. SPADARO — 242 3 North Leithgow Street, Philadelphia 3 3, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Asso ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. SPELLMAN — 6947 Wister Street, Philadelphia 3 8, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Accounting Association 1 ; College Union Committees 3, 4; El Club Hispano 1; Marketing Association 2, 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. linduates of IMl WILLIAM F. SPONHEIMER — 1203 Sewell Road, Philadelphia 16, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Society for Advancement of Management 3, 6; Student Congress 2. JOSEPH J. SPRISSLER, JR. — 1000 East Haines Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry — Caisson Club 3, 4. ANTHONY D. SPROULE — 193 South Ithan Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Psychology — Psychology Club 3, 4. WALTER J. STANTON — 217 Avon Road, Upper Darby, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Benilde Club 1, 2, 3; Collegian 1, 2, 3 (Photog- raphy Editor), 4 (Photography Editor); NFCCS 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. STANTON, JR. — 445 2 North Cleveland Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 3; Collegian 3, 4 (Feature Editor); Stu- dent Congress 4. LEONARD T. STAVENSKI — 561 Crossfield Road, King of Prussia, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Physics. JOSEPH S. STEAD, JR. — 43 1 Robbins Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Physics — Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. DONALD H. STOLL — 718 Rhawn Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Spanish-Education — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. 99 FRANK L. STOUTENBURGH — 3412 North Abingdon Street, Ar- lington 7, Va. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; College Union Committees 3, 4; Fabrician Society 3, 4; Club I; Glee Club 4. HUGH A. STREHLE — 5214 North Marshall Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law — NFCCS 4; Student Congress 3. JOHN S. STRONG — 1109 Lakeview Drive, Lansdale, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Electronic Physics. ROBERT P. SUPINA — Penns Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts Mathematics — Glee Club 3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. Top Row; ANTHONY R. SZCZUR — 4002 Old York Road, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; College Union Committees 3; Explorer 4 (Senior Editor); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row: ROBERT J. TANGI — 942 Tree Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. — Certificate of Proficiency in Accounting — Student Congress 3. VICTOR G. TABONE — 1222 East Price Street, Philadelphia 3 8, Pa. — Certificate of Proficiency in Accounting. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR — 23 31 West Market Street, PottsviUe, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Physics — Newtonian Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY B. TADDEO — 3812 Ventnor Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Caisson Club 3, 4; Ex- plorer 4; Fabrician Society 2, 3, 4; Gavel Society 1; II Circolo La Salliano 1, 2, 3, 4; The Masque 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. BROTHER TERENCE PETER, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-German. JOSEPH J. TAFE — 222 Kenilworth Avenue, Phiiladelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Latv — College Union Committees 4; Collegian 2; International Relations Club 4; Saint Thomas More Society 3, 4. JOHN V. THEVENY, JR. — 622 Richfield Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. 100 GERARD M. TIEDEKEN — 20 6 Holmecrest Road, Jenkintown, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Caisson Club 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 4. PAUL E. TILLGER — 5223 Marshall Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — S.A.M. 4. PATRICK J. TIMONEY — 7972 Fayette Street, Philadelphia 50, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — S.A.M. 5, 6. DONALD J. TRAPPLER — 4205 North 6th Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Commission 1, 2; NFCCS I, 2, 3, 4. Top Row: ROBERT L. TRAUTWEIN — 3 30 Gates Street, Philadelphia 28 Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. Bottom Row: DANIEL A. TUMOLO — 4300 Teesdale Street, Philadalphia 36, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Industrial Relations Commission 2, 3, 4. GEORGE F. TREBBI — 1674 Hamilton Av Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Trenton 9, N. J. — JOSEPH A. TYLER — 1702 North Robinson Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies Education — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 1. JOSEPH A. TROPEA — 2 50 Kings Highway, Swedesboro, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Baseball 2, 3, 4; Society for Advancement of Management 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. FREDERICK G. UBERTI — 1154 East Passyunk Avenue, Philadel- phia 47, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Fabrician Society 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3. GEORGE H. TRUNK — 12 57 East Cheltenham Avenue, Philadel- phia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. UDINSKI — 33 18 Fordham Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in General Business — Dean ' s Honor List 1,2; Marketing Association 6. 101 k Ss e Ikllege EMIL J. UNTERKOEFLER — 63 18 Bingham Street, Philadelphia 11 Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Golden Circle 4, 5; Society for Advancement of Manageme nt 2. EUGENE R. VALENTINE — 5970 North 7th Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4; Benilde Club 1, 2 (Vice-President); Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. GEORGE E. VASS — 145 West Grange Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English — German Club 1, 2; Interna- tional Relations Club 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4. JOHN E. VERHAAREN — 440 West Annsbury Street, Philadel- phia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in German — German Club 1, 2, 3 (Secretary); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Podium Society 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 4. WILLIAM J. VILLANO — 7725 Cottage Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Accounting Associa- tion 1; Marketing Association 2, 3. BROTHER VINCENT LEO, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-French. FRANK M. VIOLA — 2500 West Somerset Street, Philadelphia 32, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — College Union Com- mittees 3; Marketing Association 2, 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. EDWARD F. VOGELMAN — 13 5 Kendall Boulevard, Oaklyn, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing. JOHN T. WAGNER — 4202 Levick Street, Philadelphia 3 5, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Finance. BERNARD J. WALSH — 3929 L Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — College Union Committees 3 ; Marketing Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. -V , j p_ JOHN J. WARD — 2046 Beyer Avenue, Philadelphia 15, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Caisson Club 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. WEISS — 4161 North 8th Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor or Science in General Bu 102 m Gradasies of Ml WILLIAM V. WELCH, III — 1827 West 72nd Avenue, Philadel- phia 2 6, Pa. • — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Explorer 3 (Photography Editor); Industrial Relations Commis- sion 1 (President), 2 (President), 3 (President), 4 (Vice-Presi- dent); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Organizations Commission 3 (President); Student Council 3, 4 (President); Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY E. WELSH — 2833 Sunset Drive, Baltimore 23, Md. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Caisson Club 4; Col- lege Union Committees 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. BERNHARD T. WESTERMANN — 807 Rhawn Street, Philadel- phia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. ALOYSIUS E. WHALEN — 1415 North 8th Street, Philadelphia 22, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Collegian 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Marketing Association 2, 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. HERBERT WHITEHEAD — 66 5 9 Sprague Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Society for Ad- vancement of Management 5, 6. MILTON F. WHITEHEAD — 1113 Hilltop Road, Southampton, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Business Ad ministration-Insurance ■ — Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. FRANCIS W. WILENT — 289 Black Horse Pike, Mt. Ephraim, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Economics — Caisson Club 3, 4; Chymian Society 1; Economics Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. BROTHER WILLIAM OF MARY, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-History. DAVID W. WILSON — 2124 45th Street, Pennsauken 8, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. WILSON — 338 E. Gorgas Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Sociology-Education — Sociology Club 2. JOSEPH F. WISNIEWSKI — 4492 Salmon Street, Philadelphia 3 7, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Associa- tion 6. GERALD P. WIXTED — 2615 East Allegheny Avenue, Philadel- phia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — College Union Committee 3, 4; Golden Circle 4; Marketing Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4 (Treasurer); NFCCS 3, 4. 103 Top Row: WILLIAM D. WOLFF — 6414 Dorcas Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations — Glee Club 1, 2; Industrial Relations Commission 2, 3, 4 (President); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Student Organizations Commission 4; Stiident Council 4. THOMAS L. WOODIN — 274 Magnolia Dr Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. Levittown, Pa. — JAMES P. WRIGHT — 2 540 North Marshall Street, Philadelphii 3 3, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JAMES W. WRIGHT — Bachelor of S Advancement of Ma 6020 Shisler Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. i7i Industrial Management — Society for gement 6, PETER YAREMKO — 904 Bayard Street, Bristol, Pa. of Arts in Political Science — Soccer 2, Bottom Row: ROBERT J. YOUNG — 40 North Cedar Avenue, Maple Shade, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting — Accounting Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6; Senior Class Representative. FRANCIS ZARZECKI — Welsh and Bridle Roads, Philadelphia 15, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Glee Club 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4. GERALD J. ZICCARDI — 1033 Winton Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Psychology — Benilde Club 1, 2; Fa- brician Society 1; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. JOSEPH P. ZIEGLER — 3608 East Crown Avenue, Philadelphia 14, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management — Collegian 2 (Photographic Editor) ,3 (Photographing Editor), 4 Photo- graphing Editor); Golden Circle 3, 4; Society for Advancement of Marketing 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Representative. AUSTIN F. ZUERLEIN — 1344 Princeton Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing — Marketing Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED HENRY F. BABECKI — 90 Hart Avenue, Trenton 9, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law. FRANCIS X. BRADY — 1939 W. Girard Avenue, Philadelphia 30, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in English. FRANK J. CALIDONNA — 177 Deer Run Road, Willow Grove, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. VINCENT J. CALLAHAN — 6541 Walnut Park Drive, Philadel- phia 20, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law. WILLIAM A. DI ANTONIO, JR. — 1613 40th Street, Pennsauken 5, N. J. — Bahcelnr of Science in Accounting. RONALD F. GALLAGHER — 2320 Hoyt Terrace, Philadelphia 45, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Government. EDWARD P. GALLEN — 800 Eaton Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing. PAUL C. GENOVESI — 114 8th Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-English. RAYMOND GROCHOWSKI — 650 Hendrix Street, Philadelphia 3 7, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. JOHN M. LEMBO — 3 2 Valley Street, Lewistown, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy. GEORGE LEWYCKY — 2102 West Poplar Street, Philadelphia 3 0, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law. WILLIAM C. LISS — 219 Rockledge Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Marketing. FRANCIS J. LOFTUS — 446 Markle Street, Philadelphia 28, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. CHARLES J. LYDON — 40 Chestnut Street, Haddonfield, N. J. — Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. HARRY J. McERLANE — 5 247 Sylvester Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Education-English. ROBERT J. McNICHOLAS — 123 2 W. Airdrie Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. EUGENE J. MATHER — 220 E. WiUard Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. DONALD J. MIGNOGNA — 3144 Cottman Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JOHN C. MONAHAN — 503 S. Hancock Street, Philadelphia 47, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Biology. FRANCIS J. MORAN — 519 East Hilton Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Government. ROBERT J. MURPHY — 711 Upsal Road, Jenkintown, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in French. ANDREW J. O ' JEDA — 65 5 Lincoln Highway, Berwyn, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. WILLIAM J. REILLY — 1231 West Venango Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Government. FRANCIS S. SABIA — 8102 New Second Street, Elkins Park 17, Pa. — Bachelor of Science in Accounting. OWEN J. SECKINGER — 22 Merion Road, Merion, Pa. — Bache- lor of Arts in Pre-Law. SALVADORE J. SPOSATO — 241 West Main Street, Weatherly, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. JOHN A. SWEENEY — 34 Court Drive, Wilmington, Del. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law. JOHN J. UFFELMAN — 4202 Aldine Street, Philadelphia 3 6, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in English. JOSEPH T. WILKINS — 5060 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia 44, Pa. — Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Laiv. 104 The Explorer Awards The Explorer Awards are pre- sented to those seniors who have been recognized as exempUfying those characteristics that make the La Salle gentleman. This year the awards went to seven truly out- standing La Salle men. PRESIDENT of the Evening Division Senior Class, Charles A. Agnew, Jr., is the recipient of the Dr. Joseph J. Sprissler Award for outstanding participation in activities. Because of his interest and effort in many ;xtra-curricular activities, he richly deserves the selection for the Activities Award of the Evening Division. A graduate of both North- ;ast Catholic High School and Philadelphia Textile Institute, Charles is presently employed as a salesman by the Aetna Insurance Company. Sis La Salle College career began after his Service days ended in ieptember of 19 5 5 and ends with his reception of the Bachelor of icience Degree in Business Administration. Married and the father )f two children, Mr. Agnew resides in his native Philadelphia. OUTSTANDING SENIOR Day Division William V. Welch HOLDER of the top Student Govern- ment post at La Salle, that of Presi- dent of Student Council, William V. Welch was selected as the outstand- ing, ALL-AROUND SENIOR of 1961. In his junior year he was president of the newly organized Student Organi- zations Committee and vice-president of the Council. In addition to these positions, he held the office of vice- president of the Industrial Relations Commission during the last year. In his junior year he also was chairman of Open House and the photography editor of the Collegian. OUTSTANDING SENIOR Evening Division Thomas C. Melley THE AWARD for the outstanding All-Around Senior of the Evening Di- vision was conferred on Thomas C. Melley, President of the Student Con- gress of the Evening Division. This award capped a long record of active participation in college affairs for the thirty-year-old Philadelphian. Pres- ently employed by the Continental Can Corporation as a Quality Control Technician and the father of two children, Mr. Melley will receive his Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration. A graduate of North- east Catholic High School and a Vet- eran, he majored in Industrial Manage- ment while at La Salle. ACTIVITIES AWARD Evening Division Charles A. Agnew, Jr. ACADEMIC AWARD Day Division Brother Gregory Peter, F.S.C. ACTIVITIES AWARD Day Division Ron Casani ATHLETIC AWARD Day Division William Taylor ACADEMIC AWARD Evening Division Joseph Oleszycki BROTHER GREGORY PETER, F.S.C, is the winner of the highest Academic Aiiard given to a senior at La Salle. The award for the highest cumulative index, in this case 3.99, is the latest in a long series of such honors for Brother Gregory. He attended West Catholic High Schol for Boys for two years and was graduated from La Salle Hall in Ammendale, Maryland. He held top honors at both schools. A Classics major, he received only one grade lo ' wer than A while at La Salle. This grade was a B in Public Speaking, a one-semester course. QUALITY of participation is the important factor considered by the committee which confers the Activities Award. Ron Casani merits this award because of his excellent leadership of the Newtonian Society and the Student Organizations Committee. He headed both groups in his senior year. A physics major, this former Reading Catholic graduate holds a 3.38 Index. A Who ' s Who selection, he attended La Salle on a full tuitional scholarship. LA SALLE COLLEGE is proud to present her Athletic Award to senior William Taylor. Holder of numerous shot-put records, the most im- portant of which are Middle Atlantic Conference — University Division record (51 ' 11 ' V ' ), La Salle College record (51 ' 11 ' 2 ), and the La Salle College Stadium record (51 ' 9V2 ), Bill set all of these during the 1960 season. He has been MAC Champion for shot-put in 1959 and 1960. Meet records garnered by William include those versus Temple, West Chester, Lafayette, St. John ' s, and Rutgers. Amazingly enough, the Pottsville High graduate weighs only 170 pounds. No man of his weight has ever put the shot that distance. He competes regularly on an equal basis against men weighing from 225 to 2 50 pounds. In the opinion of his coach, Frank Wetzler, Bill Taylor is pound for pound, the greatest man ever to compete in the shot-put. A physics major, Bill has an academic index of 3.5 and has been on the Dean ' s List since his sophomore year. A NATIVE-BORN Philadelphian and Olneyite (Olney High, Class of 193 5), Joseph Oleszycki of the Evening Division receives the Academic Award for the senior with the highest scholastic average (3.91). Mr. le Dean ' s Honor List for the twelve terms he -ting in February, 19 5 5. An Insurance Major, helor of Science in Business Administration, mployed by National Dairy Corporation as a e is married and has one child. Between his graduation from Olney High and his attendance at La Salle, he spent four years in the United States Army. Oleszycki has been has been at La Sail he will receive hi During the day he forema 105 IS Willis rait T cr }}dL 1 The final complement for the training of the whole man at the true liberal arts college is sports. Man has ample opportunity at La Salle College to engage in collegiate athletics. Th«i athletic program fields teams in nine different sports: Baseball, Basket- ball, Crew, Golf, Rifle, Soccer, Swimming, Tennis, and Track, This athletic program measures the inclinations and the abilities of all students. The College Sports Program enables individuals to develop physically, to learn co-ordination, to excel in team play, and to control the power, the stress, and the strain of competition among teams and among individuals. Student participation in the spectator role is made possible by the presence of active participants. Thereby the men of La Salle are trained in the arts of control and good sportsmanship. Physical exercise is a necessary composite for the full devel- opment of man. Proper motivation is the keynote. Sparta was a city of extremes, Athens of the coiiiplete. a LA SUIE COLLEGE IS opportunitf FOR PHYSICAL DEVELOPMEIT THE LA SALLE COLLEGE FRESH- MAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row: Joe Quinn, Tony Martin, Bob Grandjean, Paul Gallagher, Jim Conway, Frank Gallo, and Vince Ebbecke. Back ro-w: Coach Charley Greenberg, Frank Corace, Jim Flav- in, Ted Conklin, Ron Zazarra, Harry Carpenter and manager Dick Moley. ■, ■ ?3 JOE CAREY, jumping-jack cor- ner man, breaks loose from three St. Joe defenders for a quick two-pointer. Carey, who blossomed into a full-fledged star after a disappointing soph- omore campaign, led the squad in rebounding and was the num- ber three scorer. 3 ' LA SALLE COLLEGE 1960-61 BASKETBALL TEAM: Tony Abbot, John Beck, Bob McAteer, Jim Roshick, Bill Raftery, Joe Carey, Vince Berry, Larry Chil- son, George Friedrich, Dennis Murphy, Paul Dornish, Tim Welsh, Ed Bowler, and (center) Coach Donald Dudey Moore. SOPH EDDIE BOWLER out- wrestles a Miami defender for possession. Bow ler was the de- ciding factor in the Explorers victory over Miami with a four- teen point outburst. r ' BilSKETIIilLL LSC Millersville 82 Albright 65 Rutgers 8 5 Niagara 71 Bucknell 79 Muhlenberg 84 North Carolina State 71 Miami (Florida) 88 Lehigh 77 Manhattan 74 Univ. of Pennsylvania 67 West Chester State 83 Temple 57 Western Kentucky 69 St. Joseph 54 Gettysburg 67 Muhlenberg 81 Syracuse 81 Boston University Syracuse 81 Lafayette 104 Canisius 73 Villanova University 76 Duquesne 78 OPP. 48 62 63 77 69 67 68 74 62 68 63 67 63 73 65 62 64 75 Cancelled 75 86 94 71 63 COOPGIilTIOI MD OOOIiDIMTIOli At the beginning of the 1960-61 basketball season, the Explor- ers were taken for granted. The press placed them at the bottom of the Big Five. The handful of cynics among the so-called hoop- ball experts crowed that amiable Dudey Moore would have trouble notching a .500-won-lost log. But, as they had done for the past years, the Blue and Gold fooled the forecasters. By defeating Muhlenberg, 82-67, La Salle players assured them- selves of a winning season. At the time, their record was twelve wins, five losses, not bad for a squad with only one senior! Billy Raftery, soph sensation from Kearny, N. J., lived up to his advanced billing as an all-around star. Captain Bob McAteer, from North Arlington, N. J., created quite a stir around the city with his brilliant drives and ball handling. Joe Carey and George Friedrich performed well in the frontcourt. Tony Abbott, the surprise of the season, sparked the Explorers in numerous games. JUNIOR GEORGE FRIEDRICH leaps high to snare a rebound from Manhattan. Friedrich, somewhat a disappointment as a tyro, came into his own during the past season, leading the squad in field goal per- centage and finishing second in re- bounding. BILL RAFTERY scores on his pat- ented lay-up against Miami. Raf- tery, improving as the season pro- gressed, w as w idely heralded as one of the top sophs in the nation. (ABOVE) Tony Abbott, the sparkplug of La Salle ' s fast break, waits for his teammates during the Manhattan game. (BELOW) Senior Tim Welsh snares a rebound against St. Joe ' s. Tim came into his own during the first half of the Miami game with an eight-point tear. ; mm THE LA SALLE COLLEGE 1960 soc- cer team (First Row) : Joe Schmidt, Frank Mlynarczyk, Jim Pastore (Co- captain), Aldo Delpino (Co-captain), Tommy Scanlon (Co-captain), George Bohnenberger and John Peduto. (Sec- ond Rotv) : Roman Zylawy, Phil Ro- gers, Jerry Slomiana, Bill McShain, Jack Fenerty, Frank Prokop, Jack Hannon and Gordie Gray. (Third Row) : Pat Connor (Manager), Tony Baratta, Pete O ' Neill, Joe Smith (Coach), Bob Wat- son, Cliff Gillespie and Frank O ' Neill. (Below) : Aldo Delpino and George Bohnenberger battle a host of Drexel Dragons during Explorer 4-1 loss. ALDO DELPINO, La Salle ' s great scorer, battles an unidentified Temple Owl for possession as Walt Chyzowich (left) moves toward the action. Tem- ple dow ned La Salle in a hard-fought match to stop the Explorers ' bid for a Middle Atlantic Conference title. .M. ' TOMMY SCANLON, Explorer star for three seasons, illustrates his fine foot- work. Scanlon climaxed his final sea- son by being named first team All- American. Although the soccer team crashed the .500 mark for the second time in the school ' s history, disappointment rather than happiness reigned at the termination of the year. This was to be THE season, but injuries to key players and heartbreaking losses spoiled the Big Blue ' s dream of a Middle Atlantic Conference championship. All was not lost, however. Frank Prokop booted the winning goal to make Soccer Day a success, John Peduto beat arch-rival Saint Joseph ' s in overtime, Aldo Delpino ruined Lafayette in the opener, and Tommy Scanlon was named to the All-American team. Seniors Scanlon, Delpino, Jim Pastore, and Cliff Gil- lespie all bowed out of collegiate competition with fine seasons. Had Delpino not suffered a series of injuries which kept him inactive for half the games, the record could have been a different story. It could have been THE season. 113 CREW The Blue and Gold oarsmen were coached for the final time by Tom (Bear) Curran who retired after eight years of successful effort at La Salle. The La Salle College Varsity Crews won five out of eight Dad Vail championships, finishing up well among the contenders in the non- championship years. In the spring of 1960, the Varsity Crew finished fourth in the Dad Vail Regatta, the keenest competition of the sculling season. La Salle was the host for this event. One of the highlights of the rowing season was La Salle ' s trip to Florida where the crew won two of three races, defeating tough competition of Tampa University and Rollins College, while losing to a superb Florida Southern. La Salle also defeated American International College, Marietta College, and Fordham University. Coach Joseph Dougherty succeeds Tom Curran. UNDER SULTRY SKIES La Salle ' s dark-jerseyed Varsity Crew Team tests the strength of the Freshman Team on the ■waters of the Schuylkill River. Such practice sessions strengthen cre v men for the stiff competition they are sure to experience in their try for sculling honors. Regardless of weather and water conditions, practice sessions are held tw ice daily during the regular season. Early morning practice takes place from six A.M. to eight A.M. After a day ' s activity crew men return to Boat House Ro v for another practice, beginning at three-thirty and ending when the coach is satisfied with the results. THE OARSMEN follow a strenuous practice pattern. Each schoolday morn- ing, they w ork out on the Schuylkill River under the leadership of Tom (Bear) Curran. Pictured below are the Varsity (foreground) and the Junior Varsity squads during one of their practice sessions. ...i. .v - S- ■ fl-jfmJi f! f l (itii! f,-.. COACH DOUGHERTY emphasizes some valuable pointers on the fine art of crew to smiling captain Bill Keenan as the Blue and Gold oarsmen prepare to shove off from a dock on the Schuylkill. Looking on are Lou Oswald, Don Kerper, Jerry Hipp, Bill Feasten, Matt Ledwith, Ken Shaw , and Joe Sw eeney. 115 SWIIHIUINIi 1961 SWIMMING 3 Loyola 53 42 SCHEDULE 8 Villanova . 56 39 Jamiary 11 F. M 59 26 LSC OPP. 18 Bucknell . 54 41 7 Temple 51 42 21 Pennsylvania 50 44 14 E. Stroudsburg 46 49 24 Merchant Marine 63 32 21 P.M.C 53 38 28 Lafayette 53 39 17 Drexel 60 33 March M.A.C. Championships 1 West Chester. 53 42 Third P ace Th 1961 La Salle College s ' wimming team (First Row) : George Benz, Robert McKenna, Phil Rogers, Phil Ranier, Gerald Burrows, and Larry Bogarty. (Second Row) : Chick Webb (Assistant Coach), Lenny Bordzol, Neal Mc- Donnell, Tom Duffy, Adolph Birkenberger, Tony Mecklenberg, Herb Treffeisen, and Jack Mulholland (Manager). Coach Joe Kirk, recu- perating from an illness, is absent. NEAL McDonnell, M.A.C. champion in 200- yard individual medley, finished second in 200-yard Backstroke Championships and set a pool record at Temple. TOM DUFFY, Co-captain, is a consistent double winner in distance freestyle events. ' ■■ mm . TEOIS CLIFF GILLESPIE returns Coach Art Condon ' s serve as Ed Bachofer, Jerry Bieler, Phil Sullivan, Tony Johnston, and Jerry Tiedeken wait their turns. The tennis squad is priming for a big season with an all-veteran cast returning. GOLF GOLF April LSC 4 Albright 7 2 8 Villanova 2 12 Drexel 12 2 19 Muhlenberg 13 21 Pennsylvania 22 Swarthmore 5 25 West Chester 13 1 2 26 Haverford 9 May 2 St. Joseph ' s 14 2 6 Rutgers (South Jersey) 10 10 Temple 8 2 17 Villanova 9 4 19 St. Joseph ' s 8 14 OPP 105 2 8 7 20 J 2 23 5 25 6 30 13 4 2 2 10 4 6 3 2 7 8 11 91 2 13 8 2 17 9 2 19 TENNIS LSC OPP St. Joseph ' s 6 3 Haverford 9 Lafayette Yz Yi Rutgers (South Jersey) 6 3 Temple 4 5 Ursinus 4 5 P. M. C 4 5 St. Joseph ' s 6 3 Sw arthmore 9 Drexel 5 4 Pennsylvania 9 Albright 3 6 West Chester 4 5 (Le f); COACH ROBERT COURTNEY ex- plains the proper grip to John Moran, Rod Ryan, Tom O ' Brien, and Dick Champlain. (Above): The linxmen put theory into practice. The golfers achieved the highest pinnacle in the school ' s history during the 1960 campaign by splitting even in twelve matches. 117 SPEEDY SHORTSTOP, Bob Egizio, breezes home with La Salle ' s third run of the game, scoring on a single by Ray Snyder. Egizio, ■who previously drove in fwo runs with a blazing double to left-center, is w aved honie by Dick Prendergast, who scored on his double. SLUGGING JOE TROPEA displays some of his great hitting ability. His mighty bat helped La Salle earn a w inning season. Hs pow erful torso enables him to hit the long ball with little effort. Hitting slightly over 400, Joe made five of his home-runs w ithin a three-day period. 118 BilSGBilLL While compiling a 13-4 log, best in eight years, the baseballers gave their fans some of the greatest ball in the history of the school. Who can ever forget Connie Newman ' s great four-hitter against St. Joseph ' s, Ray Snyder ' s dramatic home run against Penn to climax a 12-11 victory after Penn had scored seven runs in the first inning, Ed O ' Mara ' s stout-hearted shut-out of Temple, Joe Tropea ' s seven home runs, Eddie Rybacki ' s tre- mendous play against Villanova, Tropea ' s fielding gem in the same game? In all those games La Salle, well behind at the outset, used teamwork and sheer hustle to battle to victory. Such excellent play was sparked by Coach Gene McDonnell ' s brilliant lead- ership. ■RfHX BLINDING SPEED combined with a variety of pitches, made La Salle ' s little guy one of the top pitchers in the city. Behind a strong hitting team, Eddie O ' Mara greatly aided La Salle in win- ning games against some of the best teams in the area. When not on the mound, Eddie is a capable hitting out- fielder. A HIGH THROW by an opposing pitcher was the only cue Bob Egizio needed. Kicking up plenty of dust, he slides into home with another run for La Salle as the opposing pitcher awaits the throw from his catcher. Chuck Dees is on hand to see that the play is called correctly. 119 TRACK TRACK RESULTS April LSC OPP 9 Pennsylvania 48 82 1 5 Quantico Relays No Firsts 19 West Chester 76 50 22 lona Relays No Firsts 26 Temple 94 2 331 2 29 Penn Relays No Firsts May 4 Rutgers 93 38 7 Villanova 41 85 10 St. John ' s 55 76 13 M.A.C. ' s WON 17 St. Joseph ' s 88 37 21 Lafayette 64 2 5 1 27 IC4A ' s No Firsts CROSS COUNTRY October LSC OPP 18 Pennsylvania 31 25 21 Temple and Delaware First 26 St. Joseph ' s 28 27 29 West Chester and St. John ' s. Third November 2 Villanova 38 19 8 Lafayette 21 40 14 IC4A 17th 18 M.A.C Second 120 (Left): LA SALLE COLLEGE ' S 1960 cross-country team. (First Rotv) : Jack Walsh, John McMenamin, Charles Del Rossi, John Caras, Henry Washington, Pat- rick Walsh, and John Holbrook. (Second Roif j ; Coach Frank Wetzler, Bob Ward, Ed Morgan, John Gaines, Dick Flint, Frank Remus, and Tim Coonahan (Mana- ger.) (Above): Paul Petit demonstrates his pole vault- ing form in the St. Joe ' s meet. (Top right): SHOWN LIMBERING UP during a work-out is La Salle ' s number one cross-country runner, junior Pat Walsh. Pat -won first places last season against Dela-ware, Temple, and Lafayette. (Bottom right) : Joe Tyler, one of Coach Wetzler ' s dependable cindermen, completes a leap in his specialty — the hurdles. Joe holds the M.A.C. record for the 120 high hurdles with a 15.1 time. Ua Coach Wetzler ' s track team achieved the pinnacle of proficiency last season when they captured the M.A.C. championship. The Explorers won five individual titles and tied for first in another event while notching 64 points. Pete Walheim won the mile race; Tommy Lynaugh, the half mile; Tom Maher, the 120-yard high hurdles; Bill Taylor, the shotput; Bob Taylor, the discus; and Paul Petit, the pole vault. EX-LA SALLE COLLEGE CINDERMEN Ira Davis (left) and AI Cantello talk over the coming Olympic games ■with Coach Frank Wetzler during Olympic Night activities at Connie Mack Stadium. Davis finished better than any previous American in the hop-step-jump and Cantello was the sole American to qualify for the javelin event in Rome. DASHMEN Charley Del Rossi, Joe Hepp, Vinny Leonetti, Tony Wengraitis and Al Rosteing step off a quick hundred in preparation for the Rutgers meet. EXPLORER HARRIER Dick Flint makes his move during the Villanova meet. Flint fin- ished sixth in the meet and ■was the second L.S.C. man across the line. Loss of Pete Walheim and lack of experience hampered the L.S.C. cross-country team in 1960. The thinclads posted victories over Dela- ware, Temple and Lafayette, while falling to Penn, St. Joseph ' s, St. John ' s, West Chester and Villanova. Coach Wetzler ' s men ranked 17th in the IC4A and 2nd in the M.A.C. 122 THE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAMS of La Salle and Villa- nova break from the starting line in a meet ■which Villanova won. Explorer Pat Walsh (extreme left) gave the McCarthy Stadium fans something to cheer about w hen he posted 24:54 time for the 5-niile woods course. Walsh finished a strong second to Wildcat Pat Traynor, who ran a powerful 24:52. RIFLE The ROTC rifle team, under the capable coach- ing of Master Sergeant Fred Ross, compiled an enviable mark in the 1960 season. Much of the same can be expected in future years. Sharp- shooters Mike Rea, John Balestrieri, Dick Zaleski, Jerry Harley, Ken Roberts, Jim Durborow, Bill Powers, Frank Cook, Frank Hopkins and John Smoluk return to give the gunners a staunch back- bone of attack for the gruelling matches ahead. SERGEANT FRED ROSS (right, standing). Coach of the ROTC rifle team, inspects the progress of his stalw art sharpshooters. SERGEANT ROSS, with an assist from Captain Reilly, shows the proper posi- tion a : riflers Mike Rea, John Bales- triera, Dick Zalcski, Gerald Harley, Ken Roberts, Jim Burborow , Bill Powers, Frank Cook, Frank Hopkins, and John Smoluk take notes. 123 Man, the social animal that he is, must not live by books and sports alone. A time for recreation is the balancing factor in the calendar of one ' s life. At La Salle, through the various clubs and organizations chartered by the college, this factor iis available to all students. Fraternities, or collegiate professional clubs, supply a perfect outlet for time and energies which, while productively spent, do not drain one to the point of fatigue. Dances, socials, pic- nics, and club meetings are the balancing factors for religious, academic, and athletic activities in La Salle ' s world. Such a program forms a perfect circle. An over emphasis on any one sector leads farther from the goal of the true Catholic Liberal Arts College. li SULE COLLEGE IS opportunity FOR SOCIAL DEfELOPMEIT ■ . -A- ' [ ' ' ■ r f £-■ V £ - « If k ffiai sffTS THE PREMIER DANCE, which opened the year ' s social calendar at La Salle, was held in the spacious College Union Ballroom and served to welcome La Salle men back to college for anothe r year. The Impromp- tones, a ten-piece band which appears frequently at La Salle, furnished the music. The entire College Union was specially decorated for the affair and all the facili- ties, including the Snack Bar and the Cafeteria, were available for La Salle men and their guests. FOR THE SECOND YEAR the annual Harvest Dance w as held in the College Union Ballroom and provided a welcome diversion from the rigors of the school year. The Harvest Dance was under the direction of the Student Council and was open to all students, including freshmen. The Dance was informal. LA SALLE COLLEGE DANCES are always popular with the undergraduates and the Win- ter Welcome Dance, inaugurated last year, was no exception. The Serenaders and the Im- promptones furnished the music from nine to one o ' clock. The Snack Bar w as open for re- freshments. STDDEIT COUMIL UNDER THE WATCHFUI4 EYE of William Welch, Judge of Elections, Thomas Lynch of C.O.E., Ronald Casani of the Student Organizations Commission, and Gerard Lahr of the N.F.C.C.S. are tirelessly counting the returns of the Freshman Class elections. Very likely, the candidates are nearby in the College Union eagerly awaiting the results. As the governing organization of the student body, the Student Council operates as the recog- nized voice of the students. The Council is com- posed of twenty-six voting members: the Presi- dent, the elected officers of each class, the officers of the Residence Hall Council, the Student Or- zanization Commission, and the senior delegates of the N.F.C.C.S. A STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING is addressed by William Welch. First Rotv: Philip Rogers, William Keenan, Eugene McVey, Michael Ott, Edward Padinske. Second Roiu: Thomas Brennan, Edw ard Slavish, Albert Fortuna, Joseph Donato, Daniel Kerrane. Third Row: James Kirschke, Michael Casey, James Mulhern, John Johnson. Fourth Rotv: Ronald Casani, Leonard Kuntz- weiler, John McClellan, James Matarese, Nicholas Lisi, Edward Kelly, and Wayne Kullman. f« student Organizations (]oniniis$ion Responsible to the Student Council, the Student Organizations Commission is charged with the co-ordinatioii of the clubs, fra- ternities, and other student organizations on campus. The Com- mission is comprised of the Presidents of all student organizations, the editors of the Collegian and the Explorer, and the junior dele- gate of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. In addition to its many duties, the Commission initially approves new organizations desiring official campus recognition. DISCUSSING PLANS for an up-coming meeting of the Student Organizations Commission are Ronald Casani (Presi- dent), Jack McClelland (Treasurer), William Wolff (Secretary), and James Matarese (Vice-President). MATTHEW JANCZEWSKI and Neil Creeden are preoccupied as President Ronald Casani (standing) addresses a regular meeting of the Student Or- ganizations Commission. Pictured below are Jack McClelland, James Matarese, John Egan, Richard Mullin, William Wolff, Neil Creeden, Howard Mor- gan, Matthew Jancze vski, Eugene McVey, William Keenan, Robert Caffrey, and Patrick Roach. HILL (]OIIN(]IL 41 1 GATHERED INFORMALLY in the Lounge of St. Albert ' s Hall to discuss the Christmas program for the dormitory students are Residence Hall Council members Kevin O ' Hara, William Powers, John Sweeney (Secretary), Philip Rogers (President), John Mulholland (Vice-President), Nicholas Lisi (Treas- urer), and Leo Ganster. The Residence Hall Council satisfies the needs of the out-of-town stu- dents through several committees which organize the religious, social, and athletic aspects of dormitory life. The members of the Religious Com- mittee work with the Chaplain in developing the religious program while the Social and Athletic Committees sponsor activities for relaxation. umm cLiiR Sponsored by the Reserve Officers Training Corps, the Caisson Club is composed of outstanding members of the advanced course of the ROTC. Among other events, the Caisson Club promotes the annual Military Ball. ROTC men aim to maintain a high standard of military education at the College and to encourage the essential qualities of efficient leader- ship. THE RESPONSIBILITIES of today ' s Army Officer were ably discussed by Captain Albert Smith of Fort Dix at the first Communion Breakfast of the Caisson Club which was held on Sunday, November 20, in the College Union Cafeteria. The success of this event was evident in the decision to make the Breakfast an annual affair. J . um ' k i. j ' li ' iiii V9 ' - ' ' ?- Siiif, fr Ji 1960 ' COLLEGIAN KWNm PtL NDIDATF ii _) JAMES MURRAY AND MATTHEW JANCZEWSKI take time out to volunteer grammatical criticism on one of Joseph Hepp ' s track articles. BEGINNING AT 10:05 every Monday evening, the Evening Division staff readies material for its section of the Collegian, traditionally page seven. Joseph Flynn, John Golden, Thomas Kelly, Edward Dehner, Robert McDowell, William Evans, James Croke, Richard Rowe, Mr. Robert Rowland, Sr. (Moderator), and Ronald Armitage are industrious even at this late hour. (Upper left): MONDAY is a busy day in the Collegian Office. With the deadline swiftly approaching, Frank Bilovsky, Joseph Wilkins, Joseph McAuliffe, Robert Lyons, James Sedlock, John Christel, John Ford, and Philip Rogers work diligently to complete their assignments as Brother F. Patrick, Adviser, checks their copy. (Left) : La Salle ' s presidential poll turned out to be an accurate forecast of the Philadel- phia area ' s balloting with John F. Kennedy re- ceiving an overwhelming majority. OOLLUIM DAY DIVISION STAFF Editor-in-Chief Robert S. Lyons Associate Editor James Murray News Editor Aloysius E. Whalen Features Editor Joseph McAuUflfe Copy Editor Peter Gibbons Sports Editor James Sedlock Cartoonist Raymond Pentzell Business Manager Thomas Gheen Circulation Manager Hugh Carney Librarian Joseph Hepp Picture Editor Walter Stanton Faculty Moderator Brother F. Patrick, F.S.C. STAFF William Mistichelli, Alfred Hills, Matthew Janczewski, Richard Schieken, Douglas McRae, Robert Rinehart, Jack MulhoUand, Thomas Nickle, Daniel Kerrane, Frank Bilovsky, James Davidheiser, John Robrecht, James McGrath, Joseph Little, Mark Malone, Joseph Ford, Peter Bossow, John Langan, Jack Christel, Frank Mlynarczyk, Joseph Wilkins. EVENING DIVISION Editor Ronald Armitage News Editor Joseph Flynn Feature Editor Thomas Kelly Photography Editor Edward Dehner Faculty Moderator Mr. Robert J. Rowland, Sr. STAFF John Golden, Robert McDowell, John McGin- ley, William Barras, James Croke, Michael Gaydos, and Michael McGroarty. RECEIVING ASSIGNMENTS from Editor-in-Chief Howard Morgan (back to camera) at one of the regular Friday afternoon staff meetings are: Michael Dugan, Nicholas Cavarrocchi, Anthony Szczur, Anthony Evangelisto, John Leporati, Ed-ward Padinske, William Elliott, William Mclntyre, Joseph Tittermary, Philip Maguire, Cliff Gillespie, Edward Dehner, Charles Agnew , John Golden, and Philip Fisher. SOLVING DUMMY PROBLEMS, Howard Morgan, Editor (seated) , checks unfinished material with staff members Michael Dugan, Anthony Szczur, and Robert Kelly. THE 19SI A KICK-OFF DINNER in early Octo- ber in the College Union dining room launches work on the 1961 Explorer as members of the Day and Evening staffs give rapt attention to Mr. William T. Cooke, of William T. Cooke Publishing, Inc., as he explains the effectiveness of w ell-planned photography and expertly w ritten captions. Brother G. Paul, Vice-President for Student Affairs; Howard Morgan, Editor; Brother G. Francis, Adviser; and Mr. Daniel Solari, Publisher ' s Representative, listen at- tentively. EXPLORER Editor-in-Chief Howard Morgan Assistant Editor Philip Fisher Business Manager Edward Padinske Photography Editor Wilson Elliott Copy Editor Michael Dugan Senior Editors Anthony Szczur and Anthony Evangelisto Activity Editor William Mclntyre Sports Editor Frank Bilovsky Faculty Editor John Leporati STAFF Charles Agnew, Jr. Ronald Armitage Nicholas Cavarocchi Raymond De Masi Edward Dehner Joseph Egan Cliff Gillespie Donald Gritti Robert Kelly Thomas Kelly Frank Maranto Robert McDowell Philip McGuire John McGinley Robert Mulligan John Nolan Anthony Taddeo Joseph Tittermary TO ' umim momi The Weber English Club, whose membership is open to all students of the College, particularly those who concentrate in English studies, had a two-semester calendar bulging with discussions on literature and creative writing as well as on dra- matic productions and TV programs. Outstand- ing among the visiting guest speakers was Katherine Anne Porter who gave a dramatic reading of one of her unpublished short stories, Saint Augustine and the Bullfight. At the conclusion of the read- ing, she answered many questions from the audi- ence and later autographed copies of her books. Another popular Weber program was the Three Modern Poets which had an SRO audience. Twice in December the Club presented the NBC produc- tion of Medea, starring Judith Anderson, for the La Salle College Community. The bi-weekly club meetings covered a range of activities from the viewing and discussions of various Play of the Week productions and the listening to recordings of Dylan Thomas and other poets reading their own poetry to discussions of individual authors and works. The Weber Club also produces the student literary publication, Tricon. WEBGR SOHETY IN THE COLLEGE UNION LOBBY, Miss Katherine Anne Porter graciously autographs Jerome Curry ' s copy of Pale Horse, Pale Rider as Martin Durkin and Joseph Hannabach await their turns. (First Roiv) : Donald Alloway, David Bruhin, Hugh Gilmore, Alfred Hills, Raymond De Masi, John Egan, John Mulholland (President), and Jerome Shea. {Sec- ond Roic): James Kirschke, William Mistichelli, Joseph Folz, Jerome Curry, and James Petrillo discuss elements of poetry with John Fandel, Manhattan College; Adri- enne Rich, Cambridge, Massachusetts; and Samuel Hazo, Duquesne University. Joseph Hannabach is seated at the far right. 1 V .,.W-«W K X. El Club Hispano is one of the language clubs at La Salle. Its organization provides for the development of the knowledge of the cultural and social aspects of Spain and its people. Close faculty-student association and co- operation highlight the advantages gained by club mem- bers. Students w ho are interested in Spain, its language and customs, are eligible for membership in the Club. MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB broaden their kno-wledge of the Spanish language by discussing pieces of information contained in a Spanish textbook during one of their casual afternoon meetings. Seated in a Wister Hall classroom are William Mitchell, Harvey Karchen, Patrick Conner (President), and Stanley Praiss ( Secretary ) . SPMISH (]LIIB Interest in the vast treasures of Italian culture is all that is required for admission to the Circolo La Salliaito. This interest in the art, language, and culture of Italy is fostered by museum trips, films, and various social activi- ties. Many members of the Club are Italian born. They add much first-hand knowledge about their native land. ITALIM CLim MEMBERS OF THE ITALIAN CLUB, Anthony Pappas, Andrew Betancourt, Peter De Filippis, Anthony Mur- docca, and Anthony Baratta, listen attentively to Club President Victor Cimino as he explains the functions and purposes of Circolo La Salliano at the main entrance to Wister Hall. MEETING IN THE PATIO of the College Union Building are members of the German Club: Edward McKeogh, John Singer, Charles Hug, James Ziccardi, Robert Meisner, Charles Orlando, Bruce Hall, James Sloan, Francis Knuettel, Patrick McMahon, Thomas Walsh, Werner Schmidt (President), John Mc Alary, Helmut Gauss, William Watts, Alfred Ruff, Harold Bliss, John Kautz, Lawrence Leese, John Meschler, and Michael Miles. GEHMM (JLIIB FRM(]H CLUB OF GREAT INTEREST to French Club members is the discus- sion concerning the trip to New York. Enthusiastic participants are John Egan, Peter Bossow , David Hepburn (Secretary), Daniel Campbell, James Murray, Joseph Hepp, Robert Fritz- sche, Peter Ciliberto, Peter De Filippis, Joseph Ward, Joseph McAuliffe (Vice-President), Vincent Anderson (Treasurer), and Jack McClellan (President). The German Club was organized at La Salle to create an opportunity for those students interested in German culture to participate in organized German cultural activities on the campus and to plan visits to German shows, clubs, and other places of interest to students studying the German lan- guage. Le Cercle Claudel, the French Club of La Salle College, does not exist solely for French majors but numbers among its members students of business and science in addition to liberal arts students. The Club conducts both cultural and social events, sponsoring guest speakers and field trips to various points of interest. Outstanding in the Club ' s cal- endar is the annual New York trip, a combined social-cultural excursion, during which club mem- bers sample French cooking, view French art, and learn about French culture. i -1 136 A ip. x an an First Rori : Joseph Zalesak, Thomas Dobroskey, Vincent Cooney, Victor Cimio, Frank Di Ciurcio, Joseph Fudala, Michael Figura, John Breick- ner. Second Row: Robert Zercher, William Gatta, Gerald Carpency, Joseph Capello, Robert Pinizzotto, Robert Houlihan, Brian Monahan. Third Row: Robert May, Charles Franklin, Patrick McMahon, Leroy Indorato, John Wilgeroth, Bruce Bennett, Paul Bellanca, Thomas Ma- loney. Fourth Rotv: Robert Sagedy, John Murray, Dennis Misiewicz, Daniel O ' Brien, Robert Albertelli, Russell Consentino, Lawrence Bo- garty, Robert Supina, William Logan. Director: Reverend William Sailer. Accompanist: John Dulik. La Salle ' s cultural program is enhanced by the several concerts sponsored each semester by the Glee Club. The choral group has a reciprocal agreement with the girls ' colleges of the surround- ing area whereby joint recitals are presented at each of the msti- tutions. The group also performs at Open House each year, giving a preview of their traditional Spring Recital. Not only IS the Glee Club a musical group, but it is also a friendly group whose members are bonded by a fraternal spirit of comradeship. FATHER WILLIAM SAILER evokes these pleasant smiles from Frank Di Ciurcio, Charles Franklin, Robert Houlihan, and (seated) John Dulik and Robert Piniz- zotto. UUM HELEN (Dolores Bazin) listens attentively as the sailor Olipes (William Ben- senhoefer), Senator (Michael Feerick), and a Topman (Thomas Grant), re- create for the citizens of Troy the story of her kidnapping from Greece. Listen- ing to their tale are Hector (Daniel O ' Brien), Ulysses (James McCullough), a Senator (Peter Moore), Paris (John Fenerty), a Lady-in- ' svaiting (Susan Grey), and Laundress (Lolli Fuentes). DIRECTOR OF SETTINGS AND LIGHTING for the Masque, Mr. Sidney MacLeod, Assistant to Mr. Daniel Rodden, explains to Stanley Pirzchalski, Assistant Stage Manager, the lighting effects vhich are needed for the Masque ' s fall semester production of Tiger at the Gates. PARIS (John Fenerty) introduces the famed Helen (Dolores Bazin) to Hector (Daniel O ' Brien), the son of King Priam of Troy. Paris relates to Hector the circumstances which surrounded his abduction of Helen from her native country, Greece. 138 La Salle ' s dramatic group, The Masque, presents an annual program which includes short presentations and full-length plays plus an annual musical. Outstanding among its many successes are such stage hits as Guys and Dolls, Oklahoma, The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, and The Potting Shed. Last December The Masque presented Giraudoux ' Tiger at the Gates, a satire con- cerning men, war, and the causes of war. The play por- trayed, too, the oft-time comical preoccupation of the ancient Greeks with politics, love, and honor to the gods. Participation in The Masque involves all aspects of stage work, including acting, make-up, costume work, scenery construction, lighting, and various aspects of promotion and programming. THE MAN WHO RUNS THE SHOWS, Mr. Daniel Rodden, has a blazing list of show credits behind him. He has directed such successful Masque productions as Guys and Dolls, The Potting Shed, The Caine Mutiny Court Mar- tial, Detective Story, South Pacific, and Oklahoma. In addition to these, Mr. Rodden brought glory to La Salle last December with the superb production of Tiger at the Gates. THE MATHEMATICIAN (Raymond Pent- zell). Senator (Peter Moore), Abneos (Joseph Hitchings), Demokos (Patrick Cronin), and Senator (Michael Feerick) plead with King Priam (Peter Doyle) not to consent to Helen ' s return to Greece. Disregarding the warning of his son, Hector, Priam decided to defy the Greeks. AS THE MASQUE of La Salle College opened its second season in the College Union Theater, and its twenty- sixth season of continuous productions, there were only a few members w ho remembered those contrasting per- formances in the College Hall Auditorium. Pictured are: Raymond Pentzell, Michael Fordyce, John Maher, Peter Bossow, Patrick Cronin, Frank Kosinski, John Gustis, Gabriel Zinni, Robert Caffrey, Denis Renihan, Richard Leach, William Logan, and Joseph Momorella. 139 mmm (Belotv) : WELL-PLANNED ACTIVITIES per- mit the members of the Sociology Club to enjoy profitable field trips, discussions, etc., in their busy calendar of activity. Officers of the Club, Richard Wilson (Treasurer), Frank Helverson (President), William Carey (Secretary), and Edward Biddle (Vice-President), meet in the College Union Lounge to plan in detail some of the Club ' s events. MEMBERS OF THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB convene outside the College Union Book Store to discuss Club affairs. Conversants include Joseph Lendvay, Issac Wade, William Pearman, Frank Calidonna, William Carey, Frank Helverson (President), Richard Wilson, James McDevitt, Raymond Short, William Kent, Edw ard Biddle, Louis Silli, John Balloch, Giulio Minchella, and Mr. Richard Leonard (Moderator). Club meet- ings consist of spirited debates on the problems of social groups and communities. Occasional field trips are taken to give these embryo sociologists some first-hand experience in social affairs. lEwraiM THE NEWTONIAN SOCIETY meets frequently to conduct experiments in various physical phenomena. The members ' purpose is to foster the study of ex- perimentation in physics. Housed in the fully equipped Science Center, the Newtonians have the latest equipment at their disposal. Gathered for an experiment are Carl Brummer, Nicholas Tavani, Carl Paperiello, Stanley Dw orak, Thomas Falasca, William Donavan, Harry Norton, John Mclntyre, Ronald Casani (President), Dr. Thomas Ward (Moderator), Paul Grexa, Theodore Grabow ski, Ira Bellew , Ernest Gruut, Edward Devinney, Michael Kavanaugh, Philip Loscoe, William Taylor, Mario Mele, and Frank Cook. ALPHA m m DELTA FABRICIAS TRADITION AND THE FUTURE blend into one picture as a La Salle campus scene is used as a background for the follo ving doctors of tomorrow: John Carabello, Joseph Doto, Reginald Wray, Alan Rosteing, Paul Balson, Jer- ome Singer, John Monahan, William Cunningham, Joseph De Venute, Jack Lisie vski, Thomas Schneider, Louis Betz, Nicholas Masington, Frank Mly- narczyk, Robert E llis, Henry Di Rienzo, Anthony Curcio, John Barbazon, Eu- gene Draganosky, Leo Marx, Richard Schieken, Eugene Lepine, Otto Nebel, Frederick McEliece, Andrew Ojeda, and Eugene Valentine. Pennsylvania ' s Delta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the National Premedical Honor Society, encour- ages and aids student members and educators in developing a more ade- quate program in the study of medicine. The society promotes scholarly interest in the field and binds together the premed students by means of activities which center around their mutual interests. AED stresses an appreciation of the im- portance of premedical education in the study of medicine. The mem- bers frequently attend lectures and forums sponsored by hospitals in the Philadelphia area. FABRICIAN SOCIETY MEMBERS fall in line behind their Moderator, Dr. Roland Holroyd, and their President, John Bieniek, on the steps of their ne ' w home, the Science Center. Pictured are: Joseph Grosso, Eugene Draganosky, Anthony Taddeo, Alexander Macaione, Henry Di Rienzo, Joseph Hanuscin, Eugene Valentine, Thomas Schneider, Joseph Thompson, Jerome Singer, Paul Tosselll, William Wishner, Stanley Praiss, William Deighan, John Brabazon, Jeffrey Damsken, Alan Rosteing, Jack Lisiewski, Gerard Marple, Edw ard Cor- coran, Louis Betz, John Monahan, and Bruce Hall. Originally known as the Premedi- cal Society of La Salle College, the Fabrician Society holds seniority among the college clubs. Since its founding in 1933, this organization has endeavored to encourage excel- lence in scholarship as well as strong bonds of friendship among students contemplating medicine and the al- lied fields. Periodical seminars are arranged to aid members in keeping up with the latest discoveries in the biological sciences. 141 mm CAMPAIGN STRATEGY for the Clothing Drive is mapped out by Gerard Lahr (Senior Delegate), James Purvis, Dan- iel Vicario, Brother D. Augus- tine (Regional Moderator), John Egan (Junior Delegate), Albert Sagore, Robert Durkin, Joseph Donato, and Albert For- tuna. The National Federation of Catholic College Students is an organization composed of the stu- dent bodies of more than 180 Catholic colleges and universities throughout the country. The President of Student Council and two delegates appointed by him are the official representatives of La Salle College at the Federation ' s annual National Con- gress. The two appointed delegates represent La Salle on the Regional Council of the N.F.C.C.S. Commissions, of which the N.F.C.C.S. is a part. Now active in the Philadelphia area are The Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine, Family Life, Forensics, Industrial Relations, International Re- lations, Inter-racial Justice, Literary, Mariology, Missions, and Student Government. Pi Delta Phi is an honor society which purposes to provide recognition for those students who have demonstrated outstanding excellence in the study of French language and literature and an interest in the civilization and culture of France. Mem- bership is by invitation only and strict academic standards must be met by the candidates. The activities of the Club include lectures by scholars in the field of French or other Romance Languages. PI DELTA PHI DISCUSSING THE ANNUAL INITIATION CEREMONY for the French Honor Society are David Serchak, Joseph McAul- ifEe, Vincent Anderson, and Peter De Filippis. Both regular and honorary members attend the annual dinner at the Com- modore John Barry Club. 142 First Rotv: Robert Mitchell, Al- fred GiufFrida, Eugene McVey, James Horshock, Robert Ellis, Jerome Lombard, William Mc- Shain, and William Keenan. Sec- ond Roiv: Dennis McHale, Charles Dees, Wayne Kullman, James Mcllvaine, Peter Keenan, George Ward, Edward Flynn, James Binns, John Moran, and Charles Giannetti. Third Roiv: Richard O ' Connor, Louis Os- wald, Richard Lafferty, Cliff Gillespie, William Regli, Robert Ryan, Robert Les, Douglas Mc- Rae, Bernard Walsh, Matthew Led vith, Daniel Kerrane, and Gerald Hipp. In May of 1960, Phi Sigma Upsilon was formally recognized on the La Salle campus. Although it is primarily a social fraternity, its most important ac- complishments were those which it has achieved at St. Francis Vocational School in Eddington, where it organized and participated in athletic contests with the orphans. Phi Sigma Upsilon has pledged to donate the vestments for the Chapel to be built on campus in the near future. Membership in the organization numbers forty individuals. The fra- ternity is the first non-sectarian social fraternity to be chartered on a Catholic campus in the Phila- delphia area. PHI mm m m DISCUSSING FRATERNITY PROBLEMS in the Cafeteria are Phi Sigma Upsilon officers Robert Ryan, Chaplain; De nnis McHale, Historian; John Moran, Sergeant-at- Arms; William Keenan, President; Cliff Gillespie, Pledge Master; nnd Robert Mitchell, Secretary. PREPARING their trophy winning float for the annual Tap-Off-Rally are Robert Ryan, John Moran, Louis Lonzi, William Keenan, George Ward, Wayne Kullman, and William Regli. ENGLISH HONOR LAMBDA IOTA TAU MEMBERS, Philip Mc- Guire, William Mistichelli (Treasurer), Matt- hew Janczewski (President), Paul Betz (Secre- tary), and Hugh Gilmore, are meeting in the Browsing Room of the Library. The English Honor Society, Lambda Iota Tau, is the national honorary undergraduate English Society. Requirements for mem- bership are a B average in at least nine hours of courses in literature and an over- all scholastic average of better than C . Members are also required to submit a critical or creative paper. CHYMIAN SOCIETY MEMBERS meet in the patio of the Science Center. John Reilly, Joseph McBride, Charles McDonough, Eugene McGonigle, Theodore Nawilinski, John Flannery, Frank Prokop, George Kugler, Patrick McDonough, Joseph Wreen, Richard Deigert, Bart Schlachter, Frank Dollarton, Robert Sagedy, Dr. Max Barth (Moderator), James Knebel, William Walchek, Matthew Krezeszkiewicz, Ronald Harding, and David S ' wankoski. CHYMIM Organized for the purpose of fostering interest in chemistry and restricted to chemistry majors, the Chymian Society re- ceived a charter in 1949 from the Ameri- can Chemical Society as a Chapter of student affiliates. The Society ' s bi-weekly program includes lectures, films, and plant visits, as well as occasional social programs. CHYMIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS Richard Deig- ert (Secretary) and James Knebel (Treasurer) regularly ■work in the lab after hours. This particular experiment is the Gravimetric Iron Analysis to determine the percentage of iron in an unknown. 144 B ' ' V K ' j H H hM. ■ J|: i flK ri mmm a : Hkiin mi Vincent P. Anderson Paul F. Betz James J. Binns John J. Brabazon Ronald T. Casani Cornelius T. Creeden WHO ' S WHO Membership in Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities is extended to graduating seniors who have been conspicuous on the campus as leaders in their fields. This year thirty men rep- resented La Salle in this national organization. fi Peter De Filippis Eugene E. Draganosky Richard R. Flint Peter J. Gibbons Clifford M. Gillespie Edward S. Grycznski Jl Francis J. Helverson James J. Horshock Matthew D. Janzewski William J. Keenan Joseph S. McAuliffe William L. Mclntyre I k 4U M m William J. Mistichelli Frank J. Moran Robert J. Mulligan James W. Murray Robert J. Rinehart Patrick J. Roach i 11 Michael G. Saloka Thomas M. Scanlon Richard M. Schieken James T. Sedlock Gerald J. Smith William V. Welch 145 PREPARING GIFTS for their annual Christ- mas Party, given for the children of St. John ' s Orphanage, are SBK members Jerome Mastal, Frederick Mor- dan, Anthony Murdoc- ca, James Scanio, Brian McNulty, Richard Tra- valine, and Michael Mc- Garvey. SIGMA BETA KAPPA Sigma Beta Kappa is a national Catholic social fra- ternity. The Gamma chapter of SBK was recognized on the La Salle campus in 1947. The fraternity sponsors several outstanding social events each year, including the Thanksgiving Dance and the Mardi Gras Dance. This year ' s Thanksgiving Dance was held at Canstatter ' s and was highlighted by the appearance of Cozy Morley, a local supper club entertainer. As in the past, the pro- ceeds of the Thanksgiving Dance were donated to St. John ' s Orphanage in Philadelphia. STEPHEN CHENEY is caught day-dreaming ■while manning the ticket booth for SBK ' s an- nual Thanksgiving Dance. THIS YEAR ' S THANKSGIVING DANCE was, by far, the most successful of the annual au- tumn affairs sponsored by SBK. The overflow crowd danced to the music of Leroy Bostic and his band and, at the intermission, w ere enter- tained by Cozy Morley, a local night-spot celebrity. 146 APO MEMBERS assembled in the Union Building at 10:00 A.M., No- vember 20, 1960, for the all im- portant straw vote. The meeting was finally adjourned at 10:00 P.M. after the brothers had accepted twenty-tw o candidates as pledges. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The nation ' s largest fraternity has service to the school, the community, the nation, and the fraternity members as its theme. The Lambda Pi Chapter of APO was chartered at La Salle in 195 5 and since this time has sponsored such well-known campus events as the Ugly Man Contest and the Ugly Man Dance, the proceeds of which are given to various charities. The La Salle Chapter was one of the hosts for the fraternity ' s National Con- vention which was held in Philadelphia in December, 1960. APO was also the recipient of the President ' s trophy, awarded for the float which best represented the theme of this year ' s Tap-Off- Rally, the Victory Bell of La Salle. OBSERVING THE TALLY being kept by Club Officers for the Ugly Man Contest, are Pledge Charles Makowski, Pledge James Ziccardi, Werner Schmidt, Drew Lapps, Thomas Nickle, Brian Whis- man, Robert Meisner, James Clark, Christopher Carey, Pledge Charles Borelli, and Pledge Joseph Tancredi. The officers in charge of the contest are John Parabello, Gerald Smith (President), Michael Saloka (Vice-President), and Joseph Boland (Vice- President) . |1 ' KR 0 ( PI SIGMA EPSILOi THE PI SIGMA EPSILON Fraternity members pose near McShain Hall. They are: Eugene McVey, James Digan, Howard Morgan, Robert Kelly, Donald Brennan, Robert Mulligan, Austin Zuer- lein, Bernard Walsh, Cliff Gillespie, Charles Powell, Frank Viola, John Nolan, George Bauder, Paul Gola, Paul Adams, James Lion, William Keenan, Edward Flynn, and William Mclntyre. urn TUOMiiS MORE Facing Group: Anthony Baratta. First Row: James Binns, Harry Bliss, Patrick Scoles, Donald McCrossan, Joseph Tafe, Richard Kernan, Joseph Mylotte, James Madden. Second Row: James Moy, Gerald Dunn, Henry Cimberg, Joseph Oliver, Thomas Lindemath, Anthony Betancourt, Daniel Kerrane, Louis Natali, Raymond Short, Martin Low ther, Peter Horty, Thomas Malony. The XI Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon, the na- tional professional fraternity in marketing, sales management, and selling, was chartered on the La Salle campus in May, 1960. The Chapter was officially recognized and received into Pi Sigma Epsilon at a dinner which was held at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. This dinner was attended by the members of the Sales Managers Association of Philadelphia, the sponsors of the XI Chapter at La Salle, and by the fifty-eight charter members of the student body. SALES MANAGERS of the Greater Philadelphia area were the guests of Pi Sigma Epsilon at its first fraternity function of the year. The dinner, held early in October in the College Union Cafeteria, gave the members an opportunity to meet and converse with some potential employers. The St. Thomas More Society has as its pur- pose the fostering of interest in the study of law. Membership is made up of those students who are following a pre-law curriculum. The Society presents guest speakers at regular meetings. These speakers are deans of local law schools and promi- nent lawyers from the Philadelphia area. r UNDER THE CAPABLE LEADERSHIP OF Thomas Lynch (left), Sigma Phi Lambda has been largely responsible for the recent rise in La Salle spirit. Although they appear to be sedate, S.P.L. members are among the most en- thusiastic and vigorous students on campus. At their -weekly meetings, attended by S.P.L. members: (facing the group) Joseph Brennan, Nicholas Lisi, and Robert Shipferling. (First Roti ) Michael Mullen, Frank Maranto, Anthony Mecklenburg, La-wrence Harasym, Carmen Fabrizio. (Second Ro v) Ronald Giletti, Edward Coverdale, John Richardson, Richard Deigert, Martin Durkin, Leonard Kuntzweiler, and Kevin Bennett, S.P.L. plans and co-ordinates its spirit-raising activities. mm PHI UMM Previously C. O. E., Sigma Phi Lambda was reactivated in February, 1961 and is the official spirit group on campus. As a special committee operating under Student Council, S.P.L. is charged with the conduc- tion of all pep rallies, the cheer- leading at athletic events, the organization of the annual Tap-OfiF- Rally which officially ushers in the coming basketball season, and the annual Dink Dance for incoming freshmen. BEARING THE LA SALLE VICTORY BELL and the Explorer , the S.P.L. float led the 1960 Tap-Off-Rally down Broad Street. Thirty-three floats, representing the various campus organizations, helped make this year ' s rally the largest and most successful spirit effort in La Salle ' s history. In addition to the many floats entered in the parade, there w ere several high school bands from the many Catholic high schools in the Philadelphia area. This year ' s Tap-Off-Rally w as highlighted by the first La Salle College Invitation Tourna- ment of Bands, with first place honors going to the Cardinal Dougherty High School Band. 149 SiJ. PLANS FOR A FUTURE FIELD TRIP are being formulated by (at table) : David Myers (Presi- dent), Harry Stonelake (Vice-President). First Rotv: Michael Leavy, James Kelly, Michael Franconi. Second Roiv: John Neary, Roger Essner, Charles Borcky (Treasurer), John Gallagher, Pasquale Rocco, members of the So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. The Society for the Advancement o£ Management is a national professional so- ciety of management men. In order to develop the managerial talent of the stu- dent members, the society sponsors trips to plants in the Philadelphia area. Activities of the group prepare the college men for a more effective role in industrial manage- ment. POLISH First Row: Unberto Tabaczynski, Robert Sabol, Stanley Praiss, Arthur Winiarski, Francis Mly- narczyk. Second Rotv: Theodore Nawalinski, Michael Dobro ' wolski, Thomas Jurasinski, Joseph Dorman. Third Rotv: Charles Harvey, John O ' Donoghue, Lee Williames, Anthony Gait, Ed- w ard Wroblew ski, Owen Killian, Raymond Kurian. To promote an interest in the language, culture, and literature of Poland is the ob- jective of the Polish Club. The club sponsors lectures by noted authorities on Poland and presents exhibits featuring Polish music, dress, art, and folklore. 150 Head Table: Mr. Walter Kaiser (Moderator), Thomas Dough- erty (Secretary), Mr. Taylor (Librand and Ross Co.), Peter Gibbons (President), Mr. F. Lombardi (Librand and Ross Co.), Walter Stanton (Treasurer). First Table: Robert Masucci, Joseph Alter, John Ward, George Barker, Richard Moy, Nicholas Cavarocchi, Stanley Piatkowski, Richard Darcy, Gerard Lyons. Second Table: Christopher Carey, Robert Baker, Charles Oettle, Thomas Nickle, Joseph Watkins, Charles Del Rossi, William Masapollo, James McDonnell, William Kugler, Anthony Szczur. Third Table: Paul Spadaro, Joseph Shortall, Richard Schultz, Joseph Donovan, Joseph Lang, Thomas Burke, John Dougherty. iCCOlliTIifi Designed to inform the student of the oppor- tunities and developments in the accounting profession, the Accounting Association achieves this purpose by means of guest speakers at monthly meetings and an annual Accounting Forum which is held on Campus. The Eighteenth Annual Ac- counting Forum was held this year in December. Prominent business executives attended and ad- dressed the Forum, making this activity a highlight of the year. MilRKETIM Standing: Eugene McVey, William Keenan, Richard O ' Connor. First Rotv: Edward Flynn, Matthew Ledwith, Robert Mulligan, John Nolan, Robert Kelly, Howard Morgan, Paul Gola. Second Row: Robert Mitchell, Wayne Kullman, Cliff Gillespie, Peter Keenan, Robert Ryan, Paul Kulowitch, James Digan. Third Rotv: John Kelly, Wayne Messick, James Kelly, Joseph Elm, William Lditz, George Wright. The Marketing Association, an affihated member of the American Marketing Association, encour- ages interest in the field generally and the promo- tion of high ethical standards. Speakers from related business areas are invited to address the regular meetings. 6EMLDE MEMBERS OF THE BENILDE CLUB pay heed to Sister Rose Henry, M.S.H., as she instructs them in catechetical teaching. Listening are: First Rotv: Francis Smith, Joseph Hirschman, James Foley, William McNulty. Second Rotv: Henry Betz, John Wilgeroth, Robert Zercher, Nicholas Francis. Third Rotv: Robert Farley, Anthony Evangelisto, Sister Virginella, H.S.M., Thomas Lombardi, and Francis Salerno. The Benilde Club, in co-operation with the Archconfraternity of Christian Doctrine, has as its purpose the fostering of interest in, and understanding of, vocations among the student body. It attains its objectives through weekly discussion groups, lectures by faculty mem- bers and invited guests, and motion pictures. Participating in many tournaments and individual debates, the Gavel Society is the forensic organization on campus. It attracts those students who are interested in formal argumentation and provides members for La Salle ' s intercollegiate debating teams. Early in the fall semester the members of the Gavel Society made an impressive showing at the Lehigh University tournament. RESOLVED: That the government of the United States should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all citizens, was the topic of inter-collegiate debate for the year 1960-1961. Preparing for their meeting with the debaters of the University of Pennsylvania are La Salle ' s debaters John Breickner, Raymond De Masi, Gerard Carpency, Mr. Charles Kelly (Moder- ator), Paul d ' Hedouville, and Paul Betz. 152 GAVEL m- ' - IIDIISTRIU RELITIOIS MR. BENJAMIN SEGAL, Head of the Education Department of the Interna- tional Union of Electrical Workers, disperses material to I.R.C. members (sitting): Raymond Marasco, James Hagen, Michael McGarvey; (standing): Maurice Abbott, Charles Franklin, Thomas Pyle, William Wolff, William Welch, Michael McCarthy, Wesley Davis, Jerome Mastal, Anthony Kavetski, Mr. Charles Halpin (Moderator), and Gerard Nordin as they visit I.U.E.W. headquarters in Washington. The Industrial Relations Commission aids students in realizing their potential in the growing area of industrial relations. IRC annually presents a Man of the Year award to an outstanding individual in the industrial relations field. This year the award was made to Robert Ken- nedy, Attorney General of the United States. Former award recipients have been James Mitchell, Secretary of Labor, and James Carey, Presi- dent of the International Union of Electrical Workers. The annual field trip is a highlight of the year ' s activities. This year IRC members visited the nerve-center of the International Union of Electrical Workers in Washington, D. C. 153 RESPLENDENT in their new uniforms, the President ' s Guard stand at attention as they prepare to provide the half-time entertainment during the Philadelphia Eagles-New York Giants football games. The La Salle drill team gave an outstanding performance, as did the Eagles who beat the Giants, 31-27. ' ' ' ' ' '   V AS FIFTY-EIGHT THOUSAND SPECTATORS WATCH, the Presi- dent ' s Guard, La Salle ' s R.O.T.C. fancy drill team, executes one of the many precision maneuvers w hich thrilled the overflow crowd at Franklin Field in November. The Guard w as also represented the same day in the Tap-Off-Rally by its basic drill team. THE PRESIDENT ' S GDIRD CAPTAIN LAWRENCE WILLIAMS, Moderator of the President ' s Guard, gives Cadet Captain Francis Murphy some last minute instruc- tions as the drill team prepares to march to Franklin Field. The La Salle representatives presented a show that will be well remembered by Eagle fans. First Row: Cliff Gillespie (Treasurer), Robert McKenna (President), James Horshock (Vice-President), Thomas Scan- Ion (Secretary). Second Row: Anthony Johnson, Matthew Ledwith, Philip Ranieri, Theo- dore Hennings, Richard Champ- lain, Joseph Ambrose, John Caras, Charles Del Rossi, Joseph Hepp, William Keenan, Charles Dees, Gerald Tiedeken, George Carroll. Third Row: Frank Prokop, Gerald Bieler, Raymond Snyder, Thomas Jurasinski, Daniel McDyre, Aldo Delpino, Timothy Coonahan, Thomas Duffy, Jack Hannon, Lawrence Patterson, Gerald Hipp. Fourth Row: Joseph Tropea, Adolf Birkenberger, Anthony Baratta, William Wolff, Joseph Miamona, Richard Flint, John Brabazon, William Reilly, William Kent, Herman Schmidt, Patrick Con- nor. fARSITl and PRAEFECTUS CLUB MEMBERS Timothy Coonahan and Walter Dunn check the contents of their major item of equipment, the trainers ' kit. Players and managers who have earned a Varsity letter are automatically members of the Varsity Club. They have for their purpose the advancement of varsity and intramural athletics, the stimulation of student interest, and the support of La Salle ' s athletic teams. Traditionally, the Varsity Club sponsors dances to gain the means to provide financial assistance, when needed, for athletes. MR. JAMES HENRY, La Salle ' s Athletic Director, delivered the speech at the Praefectus Club ' s annual dinner. Praefectus Club members w ho w ere present are: John Mulholland, Martin Dur- kin. Carmen Fabrizio, William Pietrangelo, Herman Schmidt (Treasurer), Richard Champ- lain (Vice-President), Mr. Hen- ry, Timothy Coonahan (Presi- dent), Donald Moore (Secre- tary), William Peacock, Walter Dunn, and Patrick Conner. ' % THE UNION COMMITTEES are pictured at two of their quarterly general meetings. The Union Board, the governing board of the Committees, is composed of eighteen members. There are five non-voting members, composed of the President of La Salle College, the Dean of Students, the Union Director, the Alumni Director, and the Director of the News Bureau. The thirteen voting members are students, consisting of the Chairman of the Union Board, the Treasurer, and the individual Chairmen of the eleven Union Committees. UnOI COMMITTEES 156 INTERMISSION at the dances held in the Union Building may be spent in the Music Room listening to stereo concerts or in the Game Room playing shuffle- board. CHAIRMAN OF THE UNION BOARD, William Mc- Intyre, prepares a report for a general meeting of the Committees concerning the La Salle delegation he headed to the Region III Conference of the Association of College Unions, held at West Virginia University. The opening of the College Union in the fall of 1959 inaugurated the formation of a new type of campus organization. The College Union Com- mittees were founded for the express purpose of aiding the Union Director in conducting the edu- cational, social, cultural, and recreational programs which are presented in the Union. Since October of 1959, the Committees have arranged such campus affairs as the annual Premier Dance and the stereo presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. The Committees also present the daily stereo concerts, the fine film and feature film series, as well as the weekday film program. This year the Committees were proud to, present the Sleeping Beauty Bal- let and Miss Eva Pogoyni, a renowned pianist. Perhaps the most outstanding speaker presented this year was Dr. Enrique Menocal, a defected member of Cuban Premier Castro ' s Cabinet who spoke on the current political crisis in Cuba. RONALD HARDING attaches the cinemascope lens to the projector as Edward Rice threads the reel with The Battle of Gettysburg as La Salle commemorates the Civil War Centennial. ARRIVING EARLY and eager to begin the festivities, Eugene McAteer, Maureen McGovern, Sandy Gallagher, and Joseph Lavin are greeted by Gerald Scalley of the Dance Committee. THE COLORFUL POSTERS seen daily in the Union Building result from many hours of toil spent in CU 3 04 by Art Committee members Dennis McGrath, James Sherlock, and Thomas Hughes. With emphasis on Cathohc social philosophy, the mem- bers of the Economics Club strive to increase their under- standing of the theoretical and the practical phases of economic life. By means of field trips to such places as the New York Stock Exchange and the A. T. and T. offices in the Bourse Building, Philadelphia, economic majors gain valuable first-hand experience. Membership in the Club is open to all interested students. GATHERED INFORMALLY in front of the statue of the College Patron, Saint John Baptist De La Salle, are members of the Economics Club: Patrick Dooner, Don- ald Jeffrey, George Carroll, Francis Froschle, James Digan, Daniel Campbell, Frank Wilent, Gerald Hipp, William Hoban, Jack Leporati, Norman Hinz, and Al- fred Giuffrida. Despite the chilling winds of the day, the economists readily agreed to remove their topcoats. liTERMTIOML RELATIOIS DISCUSSING THE RESULTS of the 1960 Presidential Election and the probable Cabinet appointments, are International Relations Club members William Heil (Treasurer), James MuUan (Vice-President), Peter De Filippis, Joseph Ward, Frank Moran (President), and George Vass (Secretary). ECOiOMI(]S Affiliated with the Carnegie Foundation for Interna- tional Peace and the National Federation of Catholic Col- lege Students, the International Relations Club partici- pates in monthly intercollegiate meetings and frequently represents La Salle College in discussions over Radio Sta- tion WFIL. EARLY IN OCTOBER members of the Student Congress of the Evening Division met in the College Union Theater to plan details for the 1960-61 activities. Thomas Melley, President of the Congress, opened the meeting auspiciously by distributing printed schedules for the outstanding events of the year and by recruiting members for the various student organizations. The meeting ended ■with the members ' conviction that the social season of the new scholastic year was off to a good start. ACTIVITIES FOR 1960-61 Mass of the Holy Ghost On Campus September 26, 1960 Fall Frolic Philadelphia Rifle Club September 30, 1960 Winter Dance Sheraton Hotel January 14, 1961 Malvern Retreat Malvern Retreat House Jan. 27, 28, 29, 1961 Communion Breakfast On Campus March 19, 1961 Spring Dance Four Chefs May 19, 1961 OFFICERS of various student organizations meet to plan and discuss activities of the Evening Division. John Lavin (Vice-President of Student Congress), Thomas Melley (President of Student Congress), Lawrence Quinn (President of SAM), Frank Varga (President of Accounting Association), and Dennis O ' Neill plan the Fall Frolic, the opening event of the Evening Division social season. STUDMT imiGRESS ADDRESSING A BUSINESS MEETING of the Industrial Relations Society, John Held (Presi- dent) directs the attention of the members to activities -which -will provide a greater under- standing between employer and employee. Seated in the front row are Joseph Keough (Treas- urer), William Haines (Vice-President), and Malachy O ' Neill (Secretary). The primary objective of the Industrial Relations Society is to achieve a broader knowledge of all aspects of industrial rela- tions. In part, this objective is achieved by inviting representatives of Management and of Labor, as well as professional mediators, to their meetings. Established in 1953, the Society enables members to be better in- formed concerning employer-employee dis- putes. Membership in this organization af- fords students the opportunity to exchange viewpoints on controversial subjects con- cerning the settlement of the mutual wants and needs of man. nDUSTRIlL RELATIONS SOCIETY PUBLIC RELATIONS EXPERT for Trav- elers Life Insurance Company, Mr. Robert Estes, acts as moderator for the Seminar on Social Security as the various benefits under this program are considered. Emm Dimm JUST PRIOR to listening to Mr. John R. Mur- ray of the Federal Mediation Service, principal speaker at the annual Father and Son Commun- ion Breakfast, October 30th, John Thorn, John Katz, Malachy O ' Neill, John Held, William Haines, and Joseph Keough look over some of the regulations concerning labor-management disputes. THIRTY-SEVEN MEMBERS of the Society for the Advancement of Management toured the Red Lion Plant of the Budd Company on Octo- ber 26th under the guidance of the plant ' s Se- curity Officer, Mr. William Mitchell. One fea- ture of their tour ■svas the inspection of a sub ' svay car scheduled for next day delivery. Of outstanding interest to all students of business administration was the Fifth An- nual Management Conference which was held on Saturday, ' February 11. Meeting in four separate workshops, the members ex- amined the problems which would confront an organization contemplating the pur- chase of a company for the production of new materials. After the opening session, conferees separated to attend a workshop in Industrial Relations, Fiscal Management, Production Management, or Marketing, each moderated by local management ex- ecutives. The afternoon session consisted of a panel discussion and a final decision on the actions proposed by the various workshops. DATA PROCESSING in the small plant •was the general subject when Mr. Francis Crowe, manager of the Electronic Data Processing Unit of the J. J. Nesbitt Com- pany, addressed the meeting on October 18. SJJ. Emm mism TOURING the Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Plant in Eddystone are. First Row: Vincent Morelli (Chairman of the Committee), Carl Seib, Jack Fleck, James Kenyon, Robert Swope. Second Row: Richard Pickup, Linwood Fauntleroy, Benjamin Fisher. Third Rotv: Thomas Gall, Vincent Di Paolo, and officials of the Baldwin Plant. ICCflUITIIG THE FIRST PLANT TOUR in its history was made in mid-October by the Accounting Association of the Evening Division. Led by David Kemper of the At- lantic Refining Company, the members witnessed a special w ork job from start to finish. Among the many rewarding activities of the Accounting Association was the dinner meeting, held on November 16th at Howard Johnson ' s on the Boulevard, at which Mr. Ralph Mark of the Post-Rite Systems Company explained the Peg Board System, a method of multiple posting in a single operation. After his presentation, during which he used a unique projection machine, Mr. Mark presided at a question-answer period. New accounting techniques increase the demand for specially qualified accountants in industry and in government. A knowledge of the theory involved, added to practical experience, will enable the La Salle men to meet the requirements in economic expansion. Emm mism INTERESTED IN THE LATEST TECHNIQUES and machinery in use in the field, accounting majors watch a special operation as they tour the ac- counting department of the Atlantic Refining Company under the direction of Mr. Stephen Tracy, a La Salle alum- nus. NUKGTIKi Emim Bimm THE ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT of the Marketing Association finds Evening Division men firing at the target. James Butler, James Read, and Manus Conway -watch Ron- ald Armitage, William Boyle, Anthony Trotter, and Thomas Melley as they pull the triggers. THE PHILADELPHIA RIFLE CLUB is the scene for this meeting of the Marketing Association. The speaker on this occasion was Mr. Ernest Engles of Schmidt ' s Brew eries. Marketing has a major role in an expanding economy. America ' s production capacity has grown enormously because of better production methods, improved product designs, and the use of various types of mechanical and electronic de- vices. It is the responsibility of marketing to satisfy known and established wants and to un- cover new wants. Every business organization must have an intimate knowledge of its customers, their buying motives and habits, income, tastes, education, location, and other characteristics. Suc- cessful marketing is, essentially, gearing the entire set of buying conditions (product, place, price, and promotion) to the unique characteristics of the specific group of customers. La Salle ' s market- ing men realize that this is the heart of marketing. THE HISTORY AND INNO- VATIONS in the packaging industry was the subject mat- ter for guest speaker, Mr. J. W. Mesman, District Sales Manager of the Continental Can Com- pany, when he addressed the Marketing Association in Octo- ber. 163 AN ELECTRICAL PANEL is of interest to Evening Division men at a regular meeting of the Institute of Radio Engineers on October 20. Edmond Haskins is President of the organization. Emm Dimm INST ITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS The aims of the Institute of Radio Engineers include the advancement of the theory and practice of radio, aUied engineering, and related arts and sciences. Membership is open to stu- dents registered in the Electronic Physics cur- riculum. The highlight of an early IRE meet- ing was the showing of a film entitled The Nike-Hercules Story. This is the awe-in- spiring narrative of the many powerful weapons in America ' s growing arsenal for de- fense. ..iSl k THE PH. T. AWARD Each year at commencement time the Eve- ning Division strives to recognize many indi- viduals who are indirectly responsible for many of the degrees which are awarded. Quietly en- couraging their husbands in the pursuit of learning, these faithful wives cheerfully assume additional responsibilities and duties so that their husbands will be more free to attend classes after a day ' s work at the office. The Ph.T. (Putting Him Through) award was in- stituted to honor the wives of La Salle graduates. Because of their long litany of sacrifies, Ph.T. winners richly deserve this award. WELL DESERVING the Ph.T. degree are Mrs. Charles Agnevtr, Mrs. Donald Markol, and Mrs. Edward Dehner, who are hap- pily pictured here with their husbands. They represent the many wives who have helped their husbands to obtain a col- lege degree at La Salle. 164 CHARLES A. AGNEW, JR. (seated) joy- ously displays the Dr. Joseph J. Sprissler plaque to members of the Aw ard Commit- tee: James Meehan, John Wagner, and David McMaster. President of the Senior Class, Charles Agnew vas active in the Industrial Relations Society during his entire stay at La Salle. He also held official positions in this organization for three years. For six terms he yvus a member of the Student Con- gress. He also belonged to the Golden Circle and the Marketing Association. THE JOSEPH J. SPRISSLER iWARD Emm Bimm Inaugurated in 1952 by the Student Congress to honor and perpetuate the name of the Founder of the Evening Division of La Salle College, the Dr. Joseph J. Sprissler Award is the most coveted of all the prizes avail- able to the Evening Division seniors. A committee of three selects for this award the senior who has maintained a good scholastic standing and who has participated in an outstanding manner in extra-curricular activities. RUNNERS-UP for the Dr. Joseph J. Sprissler Award admire the plaque and discuss some of the activities which v rere a basis for the final judgment of the w inner. From left: Lawrence Quinn, Frederick Aiken, Ronald Armitage, Philip Fisher, Thomas Mel- ley, Anthony Delgado, Joseph Donnelly, John Held, and Andrew McLees. EmixG ff nsm STAG Mm THE SENIOR CLASS-FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME (Evening Division) resulted in a victory for the seniors (24-21). Charles Agnew (holding ball) coached the team, and Philip Fisher (to Agneiv ' s right) acted as captain. SKILL IS NECESSARY for success in this game of darts. This is another diversion at the Evening Division Senior Stag. The outcome of this activity ■w as not available for publication, but Joseph Cloran and John Drakely gave artful exhibitions. MUCH INTEREST is evident in this Senior Stag shuffleboard game as all eyes center on the disk moving toward its goal. This was a fun-for-all social vv hich served as a kick-off for the social sea- son of the Class of 1961. CHARLES AGNEW, Senior Class President, leads a group in song at the annual Senior Stag w hich w as held at the Franklinville Quartette Club in October. THE ANNUAL WINTER DANCE sponsored by the Student Congress of the Evening Division w as held on January 14th in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel. Tom Darlington and his Orchestra provided the music. 166 Jl EKWG DmsiQiri fil r ' imsMKi fM ' i p J B jL mRa w m 1 r rii B Jk 1 i 1 K ' IRlJr ' J Acknotvledgments: Mr. Daniel Solari of the William T. Cooke Publishing. Miss Louise Crisci and the Staff of the Carl Wolf Studio. Mr. Ralph Howard of the La Salle College News Bureau. Mr. Michael Maicher of the Mike Maicher Studio. LA SILLE COLLEGE IS opportunity FOR THOSE WHO mm THECHULENGE