La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 12 text:

W-: JW ' , • ' $;■. Afternoons pass. Because the college has its own library, cafeteria and lounges, the campus is un- obtrusively the center of most students ' day. Twentieth and OIney has signified La Salle for over thirty years. College Hall is the oldest build- ing. The faculty house on Twentieth Street is home for most of the teaching Brothers. Days all too short or all too long have begun here for students for years. In winter it ' s a windy corner. ?-r -: fmaL. Zmdit ' m vv». ««l ti ■ J ' JI SllfJikl i m

Page 11 text:

■i m H -.jb I ■ liiiiiiiiii ti rj ACCOMPLISHING A REORDE Above: The College Union Building, one of the recent additions to the campus, is the center of student activity. Each year the College Union is the scene of lectures, concerts, and dances. Located in the Union are various facilities for student use: theatre, ballroom, music room, game room, cafeteria, and campus store. The College Union Committees are among the most vigorous groups on campus. ieU: These strikingly modern and tastefully appointed residence halls are the campus homes for a large group of out-of-town students. Far Left: Late autumn shadows cast delicate patterns of chiaroscuro upon the main thoroughfare of student and faculty life, the path- way leading from College Hall to the campus Library. To the right lie AAcShain, Leonard, and Benilde Halls. Beyond, at the end of this well-trod path, is the distinctively styled Science Center.

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Tuesday . . . the week has already started to go where?