La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

St hAkhael ' s Se3-l867 Bouvier Mans on 1886-1929 Four Homes of La Salle Center City 1867-1886 Wister Farms 1929 , . . v 5!5 - ' , .i, LA SALLE COLLEGE Philadelphia • Pennsylvania and THE 1963 EXPLORER CELEBRATE A CENTURY OF CONTINUITY. . . « ! I iiii ' - ! IS-S s ■-, M m :- ' - p. . and CONTRAST As the Class of 1963 nurtures thoughts of graduation and the entire College looks back upon numerous centenary celebrations, the contrasts that have marked La Salle ' s one hundred years are patent. Readily visible have been the facial changes; the securing of a campus, the growth of the student body, and, recently, the erection of modern buildings. Other innovations have less strikingly but more profoundly provided a regeneration. For these we need look no further back than our own class ' s four-year span here. In this time, the initiation of independent study under outstanding guest pro- fessors, the earning of national prestige fellowships by several students, and the recent announcing of steps to be taken to augment library facilities and to retain a qualified faculty, all reflect a renewed awareness of the School ' s commitment to academic excellence. Yet, all the past ten decades reveal a stream of continuity that flows deeper than the currents that mid-20th-century life has produced. Constantly with us has been the ancient tradition of the Church, which strives always to make our intellectual and cultural formation truly Christian. No less have we been imbued with the American heritage of a love for democracy and the ideals of Western civilization. Most directly, the Christian Brothers have personally infused La Salle, a liberal arts college, with their Institute ' s complementary goals of virtue and knowledge. Cognizant of the journey La Salle has made during one hundred years— and especially during our four years— we venture to present this book, knowing that no amount of typescript and photographs can adequately capture the events of the mind and heart which are the College ' s chief con- cern. At best, all we can offer here is a tangible record which, we hope, will at times in the future evoke recollections of things past. CONTENTS THE COLLEGE THE ENVIRONMENT 50 EVENING DIVISION 94 GRADUATES 30 DEDICATION To Roland Holroyd, Professor of Biology, Christian gentle- man, illustrious teacher, and, for over forty-three years, loyal friend of La Salle College. ■- ' La Salle College begins its second century amid several para- doxes. For example, the College was chartered when the Civil War raged between the States, but in only the past seven years a doubling of student body, faculty, and campus facilities has made it, in a real sense, o new institution. Similarly, La Salle is essentially a city college, but increasingly it is becoming a residential college as well; it has been a Christian Brothers ' college, but is now one in which laymen have assumed im- portant roles. To assess these and other developments in its present situa- tion and to make plans for the future, the College is engaged in a serious self-study. Whatever impact this study will have — on a clearer defmition of objectives, new directions in the c( r4 riculum, the application of advanced methods in teaching and learning — one thing is certain: as our second century opens there is new vigor and impetus in the academic life of teachers and students who make up the La Salle community. . j| —Brother Fldelian of Mary, F.S.cJ i J Vice-President for Academic Affairs THE COLLEGE PAST and PRESENT Although youthful and slender in the shadow of today ' s massive educational establishments, La Salle, with a present enrollment of 5300 and facilities now valued at $15,000,000, stands no less in contrast to our modest beginnings. The Christian Brothers Academy, a high school consisting of three classes, having been established at St. Michael ' s parish, 1419 N. 2nd Street, in 1862, was on March 20 of the following year granted a charter by the Commonwealth as La Salle College in the City of Philadelphia. Following the Civil War years, the College was re- located to the northeast corner of Juniper and Filbert Streets. The passage of twenty years found this quiet neighborhood of Penn Square transformed— the Ma- sonic Temple and City Hall had been constructed— and in 1886 the College moved to 1240 North Broad Street, site of the brownstone mansion that was to be-La Salle ' s home for nearly a half century. By the 1 920 ' s the desire for more suitable surround- ings again necessitated the acquisition of a new resi- dence. Christopher Morley once wrote, It would be hard to find a more lovely spot in the flush of a summer sunset than Wister Woods, and here in 1928 a tract of land was purchased which is the home of La Salle today. The changes that have since occurred at 20th Street and OIney Avenue are now manifest, but it was not always so. In contrast to the optimism which should have imbued the new campus environs, the Great Depression brought only debt and concern for the future. Students and teachers from the early 1930 ' s can still recall frigid College Hall classrooms when the luxury of heat could not be afforded. Surviving this and a wartime enrollment which in 1943 shrank to fewer than 100, the School in 1946 found the G.I. Bill pushing our numbers above 1300. Only with this postwar influx was provided the stimulation which in the last decade has given us a new La Salle. Yet, today in 1963, if we feel justly proud of our new size and vigor, as we page through the past we still must acknowledge the efforts of earlier genera- tions at La Salle which, although sometimes forgotten in our day, were fruitful; for indeed the past is pro- logue. POPS pxTxs nc. € .:,U-rr.. c.y , iy.-- yt ' n,, WEDNESDAY. JUNE I7TH. 187 1878: An advertisement which appeared in the premier edition of The La Sa e Advance, a monthly publication of the College ' s students v hich was devoted to art, science, literature, moral improve- ment, and the mental development of the rising generation. 1883: Cardinal Wiseman ' s Hidden Gem, about the life of Alexius, son of a Roman Patrician, was a Christmas-time offering of the students of La Salle. 1903: An early publicity blotter circulated by the College pictured La Salle ' s 1902-03 City Championship basketball team. 1874: Program of the Seventh Annual College Commencement. The school had an enrollment of 250 students at the time. STUDENTS OF LA SALLE COLLEGI HIDDEN GEM ta a tle C0tk g Sroab BU above (3(rarb Hve. Sg lr: Coilegiale, Commercial. Academic, Prepdratory .Depaftments £) M  m. W0LFRE9, F. S. 6. 1929: The newly constructed Faculty House and Arts and Science Building which together with the Physical Education Building, as they were then called, were all subsequently dedicated on May 24, 1931. 1931: College Hall and the intersection of 20th Street, Cottage Lane, and OIney Avenue. 1933: Brother Gerardian Joseph and a class in a College Hall physics laboratory. 1935: Brother E. Alfred and members of the La Salie College Debating Society. A distinguished member of that Society was Joseph F. Flubacher, ' 35 Cleft, standing), now Professor of Economics and Chairman of La Salle ' s Economics Department. 1937: During the academic year 1937-1938 La Salle celebrated her Diamond Ju- bilee, commemorated here by a mass student forma- tion on the athletic field. 1940: In September, McShain Hall was dedicated as a new dormitory and student center. On other occasions in the past, the Quadrangle has also served as the site of graduation ceremonies. it(to B--fli- ' -i 1941: Messrs. Daniel J. Robden and Robert J. Court- ney, now Associate Pro- fessors of English and Po- litical Science respectively, were 1941 La Salle grad- uates and played leading roles in that year ' s Masque production, Mdytime. Rec- ords also reveal that Dr. Joseph J. Sprislser, current Vice-President for Financial Affairs, was in charge of production, and Professor of History Ugo Donini di- rected the dances. 1949: Brother G. Thomas leads a procession of seniors into McCarthy Stadium for commencement exercises. 1956: In the days before the College Union, the northwest corner of Leonard Hall served as the location of the campus store. 12 i iiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiii ?i! i.., . .. i!H 1959: Construction of the College Union signaled the beginning of a new era of heightened activity for the College family. 1961: An October blessing of the new Science Center formed part of the dedication ceremonies of what was a much needed campus facility. 1963: The Centenary Lecture Series brought scholarly speakers to our midst to commemorate our event-filled landmark year. Pictured is U. S. Senator Eugene Mc- Carthy. Ill ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY In this age of departmentalization and bureaucracy, there is a universal tendency to separate administration from the objects to which managerial skill is directed. This often leads to an insensitivity to group problems and a lag in the application of adequate solutions. In no field is this more lamentable than education, and in no position more dangerous than that of college president. The very essence of good college administration is a sensitivity to the needs and desires of what is prob- ably the most inherently critical assembly in the world: a college student body. La Salle is truly fortunate in having a chief executive who has demonstrated singular skill and erudition as a professor, and outstanding ability as an adminis- trator. Brother Daniel has illustrated that he is a man in close academic contact with his students, a man aware of the social exigencies of the student body. Brother Daniel has all but obliterated the unnecessary divisions between college administration and student body. He brought to the presidency his success as teacher and confidant. In his executive capacity he has not minimized the worth of these important positions but has added a fine record of administrative ability, academic stimulation, and heightened social unity. His direction has been a valuable and enriching experience in the life of La Salle and her students. Brother Daniel partakes of an after hours chat with two of his vice-presidents, Brother Gavin Paul and Brother Fidelian of Mary. By conducting a survey course in French literature. Brother Daniel continues in the im- portant role of teacher which proves an in- valuable aid to a successful administrator for understanding the problems of the classroom. 15 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS BROTHER FIDELIAN OF MARY, F.S.C., Ph.D., Vice- President BROTHER G. ROBERT, F.S.C., M.A., Dean, BROTHER DAVID CASSIAN, F.S.C., M.A., BROTHER FRANCIS EMERY, F.S.C., Ph.D., School of Arts and Sciences Dean, School of Business Administration Dean, Evening Division 16 ff W , BROTHER F. CHRISTOPHER, F.S.C., Ph.D., Director of Admis- sions BROTHER EDMUND JOSEPH, F.S.C., B.S. in L.S., Director of Library f ' C i BROTHER G. JOSEPH, F.S.C. M.A., Ped.D., Registrar MARGARET KEILY LENNON, B.A., Assistant Registrar BROTHER DANIEL PHILIP, F.S.C, M.B.A., Assistant to the Regis- trar FRANCIS J. NATHANS, M.A., DAVID J. SMITH, B.S., Assistant Director of Rostering to the Dean, Evening School Itf ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 17 STUDENT AFFAIRS THOMAS N. McCarthy, reverend R. mark brother GREGORY BREN- Ph.D., Director of Counsel- HEATH, O.P., Ph.D., Chap- DAN, F.S.C., M.A., Director ing Center lain of Housing ? I |ft Si f BROTHER GAVIN PAUL, F.S.C., Ph.D., Vice- President THOMAS F. McTEAR, M.D,, RUTH SERCHAK, R.N., Col- ScD., College Physician lege Nurse JOHN H. VEEN, B.A., Di- rector of College Union JAMES J. HENRY, M.A., CHARLES V. KELLY, M.A., LL.D., Director of Athletics Director of Student OrganI zations BUSINESS AFFAIRS k - k BROTHER EDWARD BROTHER EDELWALD DONALD AAASSER, Su JOHN, F.S.C, M.A., JAMES, F.S.C., AA.A., LL.D. perintendent of Build- D.C.S., Bursar Assistant Treasurer ings and Grounds WILLIAM HALL, Direc- tor of Food Services FRANCIS DeSALES KERR, CHARLES E. HILPL, Di- B.S., Manager of Campus rector of Printing Office Store S ; ' n ' .v, JOSEPH J. SPRISSLER, B.S., D.C.S., Vice-Presi dent PUBLIC RELATIONS JOHN L. McCLOSKEY, M.B.A., , Vice-Presi ident, Director of Development L. THOMAS REIFSTECK, M.B.A., Director of Place- ment V JOSEPH J. SGRO, B.S., As- i B sistant Director of Develop- m . ment f RALPH W. HOWARD, B.A., r Director of News Bureau ' w JAMES J. McDonald, b.a., m ■ Director of Alumni : i 19 EDWIN W. ADAMS, Ed.D., PAUL L. ADAMS, Captain, BROTHER E. ALBAN, F.S.C., ERWIN F, ALBRECHT, JR., Associate Professor, Educa- Arty., B.S., Assistant Profes- Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Captain, Arty., B.S., Assist- tion sor. Military Science Mathematics ant Professor, Military Sci- ence CARL J. ALLEN, M.A., As- BROTHER D. ALOYSIUS, BROTHER E. ANTHONY, JOSEPH F. ARMSTRONG, sistant Professor, Philoso- F.S.C., Ed.M., Director F.S.C., Ed.D., Assistant Pro- M.B.A., Lecturer, Accounting phy Reading Services fessor. Education AUSTIN J. APP, Ph.D., As- BROTHER D. AUGUSTINE, BROTHER E. AUSTIN, F.S.C., BROTHER F. AZARIAS, sociate Professor, English F.S.C., Ph.D., Professor, So- Ph.D., Assistant Professor, F.S.C., M.A., Professor, Ed- ciology Psychology ucation REVEREND ROGER BALDU- MAX BARTH, Ph.D., Associ- REVEREND JOHN U. BAR- FRANCIS J. BELL, Ed.M., CELLI, O.S.F.S., S.T.D., As- ate Professor, Chemistry TOS, M.A., Lecturer, Theol- Lecturer, Education sistant Professor, Theology ogy 20 ELVIRA BERTRAMO, B.S, Cataloguer REVEREND BERNARD BEN- BROTHER DANIEL BERNI- ISCHECK, AA.A., Lecturer, AN, F.S.C., Ph.D., LL.D., Theology Professor, French WILLIAM J. BINKOWSKI, AA.A., Assistant Professor, Education and History REVEREND JOHN BOGACZ, Doctor of Science, Assistant Professor, Biology RICHARD P. BOUDREAU, Ph.D., Associate Professor, French LAWRENCE G. BOWAAAN, B.A., Lecturer, English VINCENT D. BRADLEY, AA.B.A., Lecturer, Finance REVEREND ROBERT H. BROTHER GREGORY BREN- AAARY E. BRODERICK, B.S., GEORGE J. BROOKES, JR., BREEN, AA.A., Lecturer, The- DAN, F.S.C., AA.A., Instruc- Circulation Librarian AA.B.A., Lecturer, Economics ology tor, AAathematics VICTOR D. BROOKS, Ed.D., AAARTIN L. BURKE, LL.B., REV. CLEAAENT BURNS, WILLIAAA F. BURNS, Cap- Assistant Professor, Psycho!- Lecturer, Business Law O.P., S.T.L., Assistant Pro- tain, Arty., B.A., Assistant ogy fessor. Philosophy Professor, AAilitary Science 21 JOSEPH CAIRO, B.A., Lee- THOMAS R. CALLAN, JR. turer, Economics B.A., Lecturer, Chemistry JOSEPH M. CARRIO, B.A.S., WILLIAM E. CASHIN, M.A., Assistant Professor, Spanish Instructor, Psychology BROTHER DAVID CASSIAN, JOHN CHRISTIE, B.S., Lec- F.S.C, M.A., Assistant Pro- turer. Insurance fessor, Economics BROTHER F. CHRISTOPHER, CASIMIR CIESLA, Dr. Rer. F.S.C., Ph.D., Associate Pro- Pol., Associate Professor, fessor, Biology Economics WALTER CLAVAN, Ph.D Lecturer, Chemistry GERALD F. CONNELL, B.S Lecturer, Mathematics C. RICHARD CLEARY, Ph.D., JOHN A. CLEMENT, LL.B., Professor, Political Science Lecturer,- Business Law JOHN F. CONNOLLY, B.S Lecturer, Accounting JOHN F. CONNORS, M.A. Assistant Professor, Sociol- ogy JOHN C. CONBOY, Major, Arty., B.S., Assistant Profes- sor Military Science VINCENT A. COOKE, B.S., Lecturer, Industry ALFRED E. CORBETT, B.S Lecturer, Economics ROBERT M. CORREALE, ROBERT J. COURTNEY. JOSEPH E. CROWLEY, LL.I M.A., Instructor, English Ph.D., Associate Professor, Lecturer, Industry Political Science DENNIS M. CUNNINGHAM, J. SANDOR CZIRAKY, Ph.D., MICHAEL DeANGELIS, M.S., VICTOR DiCHRISTINA, M.S. M.A., Instructor, English Assistant Professor, History Associate Professor, Ac- Lecturer, Mathematics counting 23 DOMENICO Dl MARCO, D. Litt., Assistant Professor Italian EDWARD J. DOMINESKE, FRANCIS J. DONAHOE, UGO DONINI, AA.A., Profes- LLB., Assistant Professor, Ph.D., Lecturer, Physics sor. History Business Law FRANCIS X. DONOHOE, B.A., Lecturer, English ALBERT J. DORN, M.A. Lecturer, History REV. JOHN W. DOUGH- CHARLES J. DOUGHTY, ERTY, J. CD., Lecturer, The- B.S., Lecturer, Accounting ology JOHN M. DRONSON, M.A., Lecturer, Economics RENE L. DUBE, M.S., Lee CHESTER DUDZIAK, B.S., FRANCIS A. DUFFY, B.A., turer. Physics Lecturer, Mathematics Lecturer, English BROTHER M. EDWARD, SIDNEY, M. EINHORN, M.S., F.S.C., Litt.M., Associate Lecturer, Mathematics Professor, Chemistry CHARLES H. EISENGREIN, BROTHER FRANCIS EMERY, M.S., Lecturer, Industry F.S.C., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor, English Mhd 24 ■ mK . i -ltt BROTHER FIDELIAN OF EUGENE J. FITZGERALD, RICHARD E. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM A. FITZPATRICK, MARY, F.S.C., Ph.D., Asso- M.A., Assistant Professor, M.F.A., Assistant Professor, LLB., Lecturer, English ciate Professor, English Philosophy English JOSEPH F. FLUBACHER, WILLIAM J. FOX, Major, Ed.D., Professor, Economics Arty., B.S., Assistant Pro- fessor, Military Science BROTHER G. FRANCIS, WILLIAM B. FYNES, M.B.A. F.S.C., M.A., Assistant Pro- Lecturer, Industry fessor, English JOHN F. GALLAGHER, M.A. Assistant Professor, Politi- cal Science REVEREND JOHN P. GAL- JOSEPH E. GEMBALA, LL.B. LAGHER, M.A., Lecturer, Lecturer, Business Law Theology RICHARD T. GERUSON, M.A., Assistant Professor, Economics 25 ji GEORGE GIBBONS, M.S.. HARRY J. GIBBONS, B.S,, BURTON G. GLAZER, M.S., FREDERICK GOEHRINGER, Lecturer, Mathematics Lecturer, Accounting Lecturer, Physics M.B.A., Lecturer, Industry FRANK GEOLZ, M.A., Lee- BERNARD B. GOLDNER, JOHN J. GRADY, B.S., Lee- SYLVAN H. GREENE, M.A., turer. Industry Ph.D., Professor, Industry turer. Industry Lecturer, Mathematics ■ i m JP FRANCIS V. GRIFFIN, B.A., FRANCIS J. GUERIN, B.S., JOHN A. GUISCHARD, PAUL HAFEY, B.A., Lee- Lecturer, English Associate Professor, Ac- Ph.D., Professor, French turer. Political Science counting REVEREND RAYMOND F CHARLES A. J. HALPIN, CARL E. HANCOCK, B.S., JOSEPH L. HANLEY, B.A., HALLIGAN, O P , S T L , As- MA, Associate Professor Lecturer, Marketing Instructor, English =,isTanT Protessoi PhiJosophN ' Industry 26 E. FRANCIS HANLON, B.A Lecturer, English HOWARD L. HANNUM, JOHN L. HARBISON, M.A M.A., Assistant Professor, Lecturer, History English FRANCIS X. HEALY, JR., M.A., Lecturer, Economics REVEREND R. MARK REVEREND HENRY HEM- HEATH, O.P., Ph.D., Pro- INGHAUS, O.S.F.S., M.A., fessor. Theology Instructor, Philosophy GEORGE C. HENNESSY, ARTHUR L. HENNESY, Ph.D., M.S., Lecturer, Physics Assistant Professor, History JAMES J. HENRY, M.A. LL.D., Professor, Finance REVEREND JOSEPH A, CLIFFORD T. HERZBERGER, BROTHER DAVID HILARY, HENRY, J. CD., Lecturer, Capt, Arty., B.A., Assistant F.S.C., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- Theology Professor, Military Science fessor. Classics EDV ARD R. HILL, M.A., Lee- CHARLES E. HOFMANN, ROLAND HOLROYD, Ph.D., BROTHER E. JAMES, F.S.C., turer, Economics M.A., Instructor, Mathe- Sc.D., Professor, Biology M.A., LL.D., Lecturer, The- matics ology 27 ilk BROTHER F. JAMES, F.S.C., BROTHER CHRYSOSTOM BROTHER EDMUND JO- BROTHER FIRMINIAN JO- S.T.D., Assistant Professor, JOSEPH, F.S.C., Ph.D., As- SEPH, F.S.C., B.S., Director SEPH, F.S.C., M.A., As- Theology sistant Professor, English of Library sistant Professor, German BROTHER FORTINIAN JO- BROTHER G. JOSEPH, F.S.C., SEPH, F.S.C., Ph.D., As- M.A., Ped.D., Professor, sistant Professor, English Physics BROTHER DAMIAN JULIUS, WALTER J. KAISER, B.S., F.S.C., Ph.D., Associate Pro- Associate Professor, Ac- fessor. Mathematics counting JOSEPH A. KANE, M.S., In- WALTER M. KANE, M.S., CHARLES B. KAUFMAN, JOHN J. KEENAN, M.A., structor. Economics Lecturer, Physics S.F.C., Arty., Instructor, Assistant Professor, English Military Science 28 CHARLES V. KELLY, M.A., JOHN J. KING, B.A., Lee- CLAUDE F. KOCH, M.A,, As- RAYMOND KSIAZEK, B.A., Associate Professor, Eng- turer, English soclate Professor, English Assistant Professor, Biology lish LEONARD C. KURFUERST, ROBERT F. LAVELLE, LL.B,, B.S., Lecturer, Industry Lecturer, Business Law LAURA LEE, M.L.S., As- BROTHER ERIC LEO, F.S.C. sistant Reference Librarian M.A., Instructor, Theology BROTHER E. LEONARD, RICHARD C. LEONARD, BROTHER FLAVIUS LEWIS, REVEREND MICHAEL LONG, F.S.C, M.A., Assistant Pro M.A., Assistant Professor, F.S.C, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- M.A., Lecturer, Theology fessor, French Sociology fessor. History HENRY J. LOPEZ, B.S., Lee- REVEREND FRANCIS THOMAS J. LOWERY, Ph.D., JOHN LUKACS, Ph.D., Lec- turer, Accounting LOUGHRAN, M.A., Lecturer, Associate Professor, Biology turer. History Theology 29 BRUCE MacLeod, AA.A., As- SIDNEY J. AAacLEOD, JR. sistant Professor, Industry M.F.A., Instructor, English DENNIS J. MCCARTHY, REVEREND JOHN Mc- AA.A., Associate Professor, CARTHY, O.P., S.T.L., In- History structor. Theology THOMAS N. McCarthy, CHARLES D. McCLOSKEY, JOHN L. McCLOSKEY, ROBERT McDONOUGH, Ph.D., Associate Professor, M.F.A., Instructor, English M.B.A., Assistant Professor, M.A., Assistant Professor, Psychology Marketing German REVEREND LEO McGEE, M.A., Lecturer, Theology JOHN F. McGLYNN, M.A., Assistant Professor, English JAMES J. McKENNA, JR., M.A., Lecturer, Sociology JACK C. MALDONADO, Colonel, Arty., M.B.A., Pro- fessor, Military Science JOHN F. MALLOY, M.A. Lecturer, Sociology MARTIN F. MARION, M.S., JOSEPH G. MARKMANN, JOSEPH C. MIHALICH, M.A. , Instructor, Mathematics B.S., Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Phi- Accounting losophy 30 JOHN J. MALONE, Ed.AA., FRANCIS J. MONAGHAN, JOHN T. MOONEY, B.A , JOSEPH P. MOONEY, M.A., Lecturer, English JR., Ed.M., Lecturer, English Instructor, Mathematics Assistant Professor, Eco- nomics EDWIN E. MOORE, B.S,, JOHN J. MOORE, M.A., Lee- JOSEPH L. MORAN, M.A., REVEREND ROBERT A. Lecturer, Industry turer, English Assistant Professor, Spanish MORRISON, M.A., Lecturer, Theology ]j jg GEORGE T. MYERS, B.S. Lecturer, Chemistry FRANCIS J. NATHANS, E. RUSSELL NAUGHTON, JOHN D. NEEL, B.A., Lec- M.A., Assistant Professor, Ph.D., Professor, Philosophy turer. Insurance Political Science MlM BROTHER G. NICHOLAS, EDWARD J. NOLAN, M.S., F.S.C., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- Lecturer, Mathematics fessor. Biology REVEREND THOMAS P. JOSEPH P. O ' GRADY, M.A., NOLAN, B.A., Lecturer, Assistant Professor, History Theology CHESTER V. ORLIK, B.S. Lecturer, Accounting WILLIAM J. O ' TOOLE, M.A., REVEREND JOHN A. OTTO, BROTHER EDWARD PAT- Lecturer, History Ph.D., Assistant Professor, RICK, F.S.C., M.A., Asso- Philosophy ciate Professor, English BROTHER GAVIN PAUL, BROTHER GREGORIAN REVEREND HENRY A. PAUL, JOHN S. PENNY, Ph.D., Pro- F.S.C., Ph.D., Associate PAUL, F.S.C., Ph.D., LL.D., O.S.F.S., Ph.D., Assistant fessor. Biology Professor, Sociology Professor, Chemistry Professor, Philosophy 32 BENJAMIN J. PENSIERO, BROTHER D. PHILIP, F.S.C., JOSEPH M. PHILLIPS, AA.A. M.B.A., Lecturer, Industry AA.B.A., Assistant Professor, Lecturer, English Accounting THOMAS R. PHILLIPS, M.A, Instructor, Philosophy RAYMOND J. PIERZCHAL- EDWARD J. PINDER, B.A. SKI, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- Lecturer, Accounting fessor, Philosophy HARRY PRESOCK, JR., ROBERT K. PRESTON, Ph.D. S.F.C., Arty., Instructor, Mill- Lecturer, Chemistry tary Science BROTHER G. RAYMOND, F.S.C., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor, Chemistry JOHN F. REARDON, M.B.A , Instructor, Accounting L. THOMAS REIFSTECK, FRANK A. REILLY, Major, M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Arty., B.S.S., Assistant Pro- Marketing fessor. Military Science CHARLES F. RICKERT, M.S., JOSEPH A. RIDER, M.A,, AUGUSTINE J. RIEFFEL, BROTHER G, ROBERT, Lecturer, English Lecturer, Accounting LL.B., Lecturer, Business F.S.C., M.A., Associate Pro- Law fessor, English 33 FREDERICK S. ROBINSON, DANIEL J. RODDEN, M.F.A., JAMES W. RODGERS, Ed, M., JOHN J. ROONEY, PhD., M.A., Lecturer, English Associate Professor, Eng- Lecturer, English Associate Professor, Psy lish chology ROBERT J. ROWLAND, SR., ROBERT J. ROWLAND, JR., IVAN L. RUDNYTSKY, Ph.D., LEONID D. RUDNYTSKY, M.A., Lecturer, Education M.A., Lecturer, Classics Assistant Professor, History M.A., Lecturer, German RICHARD W. RUDOLPH, DAVID W, RUAASEY, Cap- THOMAS J. RYAN, M.B.A., BRONISLAW S. SADNICKI, M.B.A., Lecturer, Industry tain, Arty., Assistant Pro- Assistant Professor, In- D.E.C., Lecturer, Economics fessor. Military Science dustry 34 REVEREND WILLIAM J NARCISO SALA, B.A., Lee- JOHN J. SCHAUB, Ed.AA. SAILER, Ph.D., Director of turer, Spanish Lecturer, Mathematics Glee Club A. CLYDE SCHOCK, M.A. Lecturer, Mathematics JAMES F. SCHROTZ, M.A,. Instructor, French LOUISE A. SCHULTE, B.S. Circulation Librarian H. RICHARD SELTZER, M.S., VINCENT J. SERFILIPPO, Lecturer, Industry M.A., Lecturer, Italian RAHAB SHAHBENDER. Ph.D., Lecturer, Physics JOSEPH W. SIMMONS, M.S., Assistant Professor, Physics JSM JOHN C. SINGER, B.A., Lee- REVEREND ANDREW L. JOHN A. SMITH, M.S., In- ROBERT F. SMITH, M.A., turer, Industry SLAFKOSKY, Ph.L., Lecturer, structor. Psychology Assistant Professor, English Philosophy JOSEPH F. SPIEKER, M.A., Instructor, German REVEREND GERALD A. RICHARD C. STROSSER, CORNELIUS F. SULLIVAN, STEFFE, B.A., Lecturer, M.A., Assistant Professor, M.A., Lecturer, History Theology Philosophy X, REVEREND WILLIAM J. STANTON, M.A., Lecturer, Theology t 36 eyi 1 PETER J. SWEENEY, M.B. A., WILLARD SWEETSER, M.S., GEORGE R. SWOYER, REVEREND RAYMOND J, Assistant Professor, Ac- Assistant Professor, Mathe- M.B. A., Associate Professor, TELLER, M.A., Lecturer, The- counting matics Marketing ology BROTHER D. THOMAS, GERALD TREMBLAY, M.A., LOUIS J. USLIN, M.S., Lee- JOHN O. VAN HOOK, Ph.D. F.S.C., Ph.D., Professor, Lecturer, English turer. Physics Lecturer, Chemistry Theology 4 WALTER VAN STAN, B.A Lecturer, Industry ANGELO VENTRESCA, B.A., EUGENE VOLZ, B.A., Lee- REVEREND BERNARD WET- Instructor, Chennistry turer. Industry ZEL, O.S.F.S., M.A., Lec- turer, Theology FRANK M. WETZLER, M.A., MELVIN F. WOODS, M.A., REVEREND JOHN E. WRIG- WALTER F. ZENNER, M.A. Associate Professor, Ger- Assistant Professor, Finance LEY, M.A., Lecturer, The- Lecturer, Sociology man. ology 37 W Wi SPIRITUAL LIFE Saint Peter, in his Second Epistle, ex- horts us to strive diligently to supply our faith with virtue, our virtue with knowl- edge, and our knowledge with self-con- trol. For if we possess these virtues and if they abound in us, our knowledge of Our Lord Jesus Christ will be active and fruit- ful; our calling and election will be made sure, and we will not fall into sin at any time. Through a carefully planned theology program. La Salle provides her students with a spiritual education that will supply their faith with virtue, their virtue with knowledge, and their knowledge with self-control if they but co-operate. In addi- tion to the more formal theological train- ing of the classroom. La Salle offers her students the opportunity to hear daily Mass and to receive the Sacraments. The college chaplain. Father Mark Heath, is al- ways available for discussion and advice, and regularly scheduled retreats provide the time and solitude for an appraisal of spiritual progress. The quiet moments of silent prayer dur- ing a visit to the chapel and participation with the College Community in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass greatly assist the student in meeting the vicissitudes of this life in order to prepare himself properly for the glories of the next. Against the turbulence of a winter sky, St. John Baptist de La Salle reflects the serenity of a spiritually fruitful life. The stat ' je is a constant reminder, to both teacher and student, of the ultimate goals for which the College strives. 39 For almost fifty years, the College was located in the Bouvier Mansion at 1 240 North Broad Street. Then, as now, the chapel was the center of the College ' s spiritual life. In 1929 the College moved to Wister Woods, then a sparsely populated rural area. The present chapel, though spiritually still the same, has over these thirty-four years undergone numerous reno- vations. Father Heath celebrates the All-Hal- lowing Mass in College Hall Au- ditorium. The students are constantly encouraged to participate in the lit- urgy of the Church, and the Dialogue Mass unites the celebrant and the congregation in the Holy Sacrifice of the Altar. 40 The present chapel offers an ever-available retreat where one may pause for a moment ' s meditation or prayer. The College ' s expansion program includes plans for a larger and more commodious chapel to be located, fittingly, in the heart of the campus. Although not officially connected with the College, Brother G. Henry, Director of Vocations, always finds time to talk with students who seek his advice. Conferring with Brother are Joseph AAarkert and Thomas Tarsney. INTELLEGTUAL LIFE The true dynamism of the College lies not in the myriad activities and interests by which student life is most often char- acterized, but rather in the intellectual life which is the core of the La Salle com- munity. It is the vibrancy of this central stream of academic achievement which envigorates the other college activities. The spirit of learning is vitally present in our school, and the many manifestations of this spirit are readily observable. The accomplished scholarship of our faculty, the devotion to their fields and to La Salle, coupled with the interest, industry, and the acquisitive academic spirit which per- meates the student body is the root of the living tradition of La Salle. This remarkable combination of ability and interest in both faculty and students, and their consistent subordination of sec- ondary considerations to their primary duty, has resulted in a heritage of scholar- ship of which we can be justifiably proud. This, more than anything else, is La Salle. It is an inestimable opportuni ty, respon- sibility, and tradition. Brother David Cassian, Dean of the School of Business Administration, functions in his frequent role of adviser as he assists Bob Pinizzotto with his roster. Dr. E. Russell Naughton, Chairman of the Philosophy Department, and James Cavanaugh, La Salle junior, talk with Dr. Mortimer J. Adier CI-) noted philosopher and educator. Dr. AdIer was the first speaker in the College ' s centenary series. Other guest lecturers were: Senator Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota; Dr. William F. Albright, dean of American biblical archeology; Stephen Spender, famed British poet and critic, and the Rev. J. M. Bochenski, Director of the Institute of East European Studies at Fribourg, Switzerland. In October, student interest in the activities of the Gavel Society was heightened by the appearance on the campus of a distinguished duo of debaters from the Villager Society of Oxford University, who contended with La Salle ' s Bill Murray and Frank Battaglia on whether television should be government owned. Oxford ' s William David Madel argues the affirmative. Mr. Charles V. Kelly, Associate Pro- fessor of English, served as master of ceremonies. ' «-.-jr -, Since a student spends many of his hours at college in the company of fellow students, a recognition of the value of edu- cation of students by students should not bs overlooked. Pictured are juniors Joseph Caffey and Richard Chiu. As the Co eg an so aptly remarked, Brother G. Francis chats easily enough with Hal Holbrook . . . but appears to be lost for words with his other guest. Mr. Holbrook regaled a near capacity audience with his one-man show l Aark Twain Jo- night. This was just one of the many outstanding events presented by the College which featured personalities from the theatrical and musical worlds. Others who appeared were: Dame Judith 44 The indispensable concomitance of success in the classroom is the generally unobserved hours spent in quiet preparation. Senior Frank Testa draws to- gether the threads of a research paper. Anderson, in scenes from Macbeth and Medea; folk singers Odetta, Leon Bibb, and Susan Reed; pantomimist Frans Reynders; actor Arnold Moss, in a special program concerning the Civil War; Basil Rathbone; duo-pianists Susan Starr and Ken- neth Amada, and such popular singing talents as The Smothers Brothers, the Lettermen, and the Four Preps. r A conscientious teacher often finds class hours insufficient time for a thorough presentation of the material included in many upper division courses. 45 Brother Daniel Bernian delivers the welcoming address at La Salle ' s first Writers ' Conference, which occasioned the appearance on campus of such literary notables as Eudora Welty and John Ciardi. The library reading rooms offer ready refuge to scholars attempting to escape the academic atrophy of too frequent coffee conclaves. The New York Chapter of the Alumni Association served as host at a bon voyage party for five stu- dents who left the next day for a year ' s study at Switzerland ' s University of Fribourg under the La Salle College in Europe program. The five were Skardon Bliss, Stanley Lane, Emmett Gavin, Jerome Shea, and Helmut Baranyi. 46 Assistant Professor of Physics Joseph Simmons, 2nd from left, confers with Jim Joyce, Franl Cootc, and Len Bordzol, senior physics majors, who serve as laboratory instructors in general physics courses. Such informal discussions serve to supplement the practical experience gained in classroom and lab- oratory situations. The annual Honors Convocation traditionally sets the scene both for the recognition of Dean ' s List studsnts and the awarding of honorary degrees to distinguished personages. Here Brother Daniel Bernian is shown with George Kelly, Pulitzer Prize winning playwright, and John Walker, Director of the National Gallery of Art. 47 Caught in a moment of pensive pleasure, Robert Bresnan checks some statistical data to substantiate his thesis in one of the many research papers with which each student must grapple during his collegiate career. La Salle ' s library provides excellent research facilities to accommodate any student ' s desire for the abstruse. 48 K 1 H ' ; r 1 « 1 1 t P 1 i ' 1 it . 1 1 « 1 Accuracy and patience are the main ingredients of a chemistry lab. Robert Pietrangelo discovers that a lack of one requires a corresponding increase in the other. Following one of her eagerly awaited and much appreciated appearances, Miss Edna Bochstein, celebrated con- cert pianist, chats with two of her many La Salle admirers. Brother D. Augustine, Chairman of the Sociology Department, and Judge Gerald F. Flood admire the centenary medal awarded to the judge for his work in the furthering of social equality through law. The centenary medals were awarded monthly by various scholastic departments for outstanding cultural contributions and scholarship. Among those who received the award were: Frank J. Sheed, noted author and publisher; Msgr. Edward T. Hughes, Superintendent of Archdiocesan Schools; Daniel J. Rodden, Associate Professor of English; Dr. Karl R. Bopp, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, and Villanova University Philosophy Professor James F. Anderson. fl 1 The school year 1962-63 has been a significant one because so many events have been memorable. Nearly all student activities have aimed at preparing the whole man ' educa- cationally, religiously, socially, and professionally. Besides his experiences in class, who interested student can forget the zealous work of Father Heath, our chaplain, and his assistants? The names of John Veen and the College Union social and cultural programs are closely linked. Actually, the latter program has more than captured the attention of our neighboring colleges. It would be remiss not to point to some outstanding occur- rences which will be subjects for reminiscence in future years. To cite just a few: Music Theatre, ' 62; the October Writers ' Con- ference; the appearances of the ' ' Smothers Brothers, ' ' Dr. Morti- mer Adier, Miss Susan Starr, Dame Judith Anderson, Senator Eugene McCarthy, and folk singer Odetta. Lastly we must not overlook the centenary celebrations which brought together representatives of all groups interested in La Salle: among these events, the Centennial Mass at the Cathe- dral and the Honors Convocations on campus. La Salle can be justly proud, in this centennial year, of its one hundred years of service to the thousands of students who have passed through her portals. These graduates are the real evaluation of her achievements. — Brother Gavin Paul, F.S.C. Vice President for Student Affairs THE ENVIRONMENT A GUMPSE OF THE PAST . . . A brochure issued by the College while located at 1240, the North Broad Street Bouvier Mansion, publicized the Department of Physical Edu- cation and pictured a Class in Physical Culture. The barren surroundings of the school thirty years ago provide pictorial contrast to the agreeable environment of today ' s campus. A generation of La Salle students that listened to Benny Goodman, saw gold- fish swallowed, and awaited greetings and dog tags from Uncle Sam utilized the Quadrangle much as we do now . 52 in warmer months, the breezy atmosphere of the Quadrangle serves as a welcome cure for classroom claustrophobia. Adding variety to our environment, Brother Christopher and Rube take pride in their care of the trees and shrubs that landscape the campus. During winter a football field can be a useless and ugly 100-yard stretch, but at other times it assumes inviting qualities capable of toning up even the rustiest of seniors. PERSONALITIES More than by desks, hallways, or sha- dowed paths, the environment of the Col- lege is created by people. It is an aca- demician hurrying to his office in beret and trench coat, a student on crutches hobbling to class, or a secretary waggling her way across the campus. In the class- room, it is a ten o ' clock scholar dozing in a corner, or a revered professor in aca- demic robe. In the Union, a heated sports discus- sion, a pleasant program in the theatre, or a dance made special by the coziness of the Music Room— all of these provide us with traces of the personalities that in the future will give body to our memories of the past. 54 A coke and deep concentration are infrequent partners midst the continuous commotion of the Snack Bar. But senior Jim Sloan manages to join the two. PSE ' s Vince Morrell aims to show brother Tom McFlynn that close friendship be- tween comrades has always been a hall- mark of fraternity life. The occasion was a Hallowe ' en party. 55 Did you say that seven hundred and forty students at a time can enjoy eating here, Mr. Veen? Formal attire and pleasing personalities co- alesced with the holiday spirit to perfect De- cember ' s Blue and Gold Ball. Frank Brennan and his date consult the program. To the right are John Ferret and his date. Having computed final marks for the semester. Dr. John Guischard, Modern Language Chairman, smiles in high relief. Brother Daniel pauses, and parleys for a monnent with Student Council President William Garrigle. 57 RESIDENCE LIFE The life of a resident student is a rich experience. Perhaps no other group can match the divergent interests, conflicting opinions, varied plans, yet unquestioning loyalty and spirit of connradeship which are peculiar to resident students. The campus community is an atmosphere rather than an organization. It is that sec- tor of the college environment which gives each school its particular flavor, and the piquancy of that flavor is almost entirely determined by the residents themselves. A campus community is only as strong as the friendships which form it, and only as active as the interests of the residents per- mit. Dorm life at La Salle provides these two essential qualities in good measure. There are facilities available for athletics, relaxation, and the comfortable living which is a necessary basis for good schol- arship. They are all used to good advan- tage by the students. Life is informal, and residents enthusiastically pursue their own interests and hobbies. But all are joined by one common bond: friendship. 58 A fast ball game caps a day of classes. From sports facilities and equipment to the solitude and silence that scholarship demands, the dorms provide the opportunity for a full life. A weekend must be as carefully planned and well researched as a term paper. Jack Wilgeroth assists Leroy Indorato in gathering some essential figures. A daily period of total relaxation is a necessity in a college student ' s life. Freshman Vincent Spinelli enjoys a cigarette before the evening ' s ordeal begins. Eugene Vannucci spends some pensive moments with a good book. The quiet periods of thoughtful reading are an essential element of a fruitful education. 60 A runaway bull session provides some lighthearted moments for residents of the Mansion. Dennis Magovern, Thomas Huggard, Martin Durkin, Richard Chini, Thomas Hagenbarth, Francis Rovelli, and Frank Testa tender a dissonant tribute to Tom Dooley. The lure of ski season proves irresis- tible to Charles Gaede, Paul La Fata, and William MacLuckie, and neither Mr. Hall ' s exotic cuisine nor the frus- tration of the mid-January PTC strike is an effective barrier to collegiate wanderlust. 61 ORGANIZATIONS Astute observers have not been slow to recognize a particular penchant of Americans— the desire to organize, to join. Habits at La Salle offer plentiful evidence of such a tendency, and the forty-five or- ganizations featured on the following pages individually include anywhere from a handful to well over one hundred mem- bers. Ideally, each in its own way should enhance the environment of the School. This year, as always, a true appraisal of our organizations would admit both of considerable achievements and noticeable deficiencies. Yet, more than ever before, the mature collegian— the one who has discovered the golden mean with which to balance his campus endeavors both within and beyond the classroom walls- profits richly from extracurricular activity. Pictured at the right are the chief execu- tives of this year ' s student government organizations: Henry Betz, Union Board; Thomas Huggard, Residence Hall Council- William Garrigle, Student Council, and Ralph Dages, Student Organizations Com- mission. 62 The students ' ultimate governing power reposes with the Student Council. This assembly of thirty members exists primarily to articulate the views and to care for the interests of the student. Three bodies, each functioning as a standing committee, share the Council ' s duties. The Residence Hall Council and its committees are concerned exclusively with out-of-town students, their religious, social, and athletic pursuits. The Student Organizations Commission co-or- dinates activities undertaken co-operatively by various organiza- tions. The College Union Committees plan and execute all Union- sponsored activities. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student government at La Salle this year was epito- mized in the persons of the officers of Student Council: William Collins, Vice-President; Thomas Huggard, Sec- retary; William Garrigle, President, and Joseph Koczur, Treasurer. Residence Hall Council members and President Thomas Huggard group in the lounge of the freshman dor- mitory. Ralph Dages, President of S.O.C. conducts a customary meeting. Other officers for 1962-1963 were Joseph Koczur, Treasurer; William Collins, Vice-President, and Eugene Cattaneo, Secretary. , - Like the Student Organizations Commission and the Residence Hall Council, the College Union Committees are a standing committee of Student Council. Members of the Union Board for 1962-63 were: Lawrence Montgomery, John Geraghty, Harold Schmidt, James Cavanaugh, Treasurer: William Wicklem, Vice-Chairman; Henry Betz, Chairman; James Schieb, Secretary; Vincent Cooney, James Black, Applicant Supervisor; Richard Paul, Norbert Belzer, Geoffrey Keltz, Gabriel Zinni, Courtney Smith, Robert Lands, and Charles Grover. Mr. John Veen, Director of the College Union, finds that giving dictation to his secretary. Miss Constance Lynch, helps alleviate the pressures and tension that accompany the tasks of his office. 1962-63 Union Board Chairman Henry Betz (Right) confers with 1963-64 Chairman William Wicklem. 64 UNION COMMITTEES Under the untiring stewardship of Mr. John Veen, the Board, committees, and staff of the College Union provide programs— cultural, social, and recreational- directed at enriching the free time activity of the whole college family. During the past year, the Union has been more than active in fulfilling its goal. Its program was one of the finest presented in the nation. Representative of the feature activities sponsored in 1962-63 were the Smothers Brothers, the Centennial Blue and Gold Ball, the National Intercollegiate Chess Tournament, Civil War Week, Folk Singers ' Week, and the Forum Committee ' s lecture series. Sometimes the occasion called for the paging of Oliver or the announcing of a sellout of basketball game tickets; but what- ever the case, Union members kept all informed. At the console is Michael Coyle. J. D. Kennedy advises committee members and applicants of designs for the Union float for the Tap-Off Rally, which this year was marred by bad weather 65 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council serves as the co-ordinator of the activities of the campus social fraternities. At a recent meeting are officers: James Parsons, Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Frank Felice, Phi Sigma Upsilon, President; Ed- ward Slavish, Sigma Beta Kappa, Vice-President, and Patrick Lamb, Sigma Phi Lambda, Secretary. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Lambda Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was chartered at La Salle in 1955 with service to the school, the community, the nation, and its fraternity members as its theme. Through the years, APhiO has established itself as one of the most progressive and largest fraternities on campus. The brothers maintain a full schedule, directing the Ugly Man Contest and Dance, taking part in interfraternity athletic contests, aiding in the con- ducting of the annual student retreat, working on the Christian Brothers ' Fall Festival, and, of course, sponsoring the ever popular social events. Pictured are the members of Lambda Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. The officers for 1962-63 were Anthony Wal ' h, Recording Secretary; Charles Hug, Social Chairman; Frank Knuettel, President; James Ziccardi, Past President; James Parsons, Treasurer, and Ralpli PalatuccI, Pledgemaster. 66 Grouped around fheir banner, mug, and paddle are the brothers of Phi Sigma Upsilon. The moderator and officers for 1962-63 were Brother Eric Leo, F.S.C.; Louis Oswald, Vice-President; Frank Felice, Secretary; Richard Lafferty, President, and Eugene Park, Treasurer. PHI SIGMA Brothers of Phi Sigma Upsilon fraternity gather at their booth to plan last-minute particulars for the 1963 rushing period. Shown are (I. to r.): Frank Felice, Bill Rudolph, Lou Oswald, Bill Johnson, Dave Samtman, Mike Casey, and Rich Lafferty. UPSILON Phi Sigma Upsilon (TKE) has been in existence since 1959 and has been affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon, the international social fraternity, since 1960. TKE has as its goal the develop- ment of the college student not only in the academic sphere of college life, but also in the athletic, spiritual, and social aspects. In addition to these pursuits, TKE has expanded its charity schedule to include affairs for the under-privileged boys at the Brothers ' Home in Eddington, numerous blood bank donations, clothing drives, and, most recently, the maintenance of communication with La Salle gradu- ates who have entered the Peace Corps. SIGMA BETA KAPPA The members of the Gamma Chapter of Sigma Beta Kappa are pictured. The 1962-63 officers were Joseph Ruggerio, Pledgema ' ter; John Guiniven, Secretary; Rod McGhee, Treasurer; Dan Farrell, President; Tim McWilliams, Vice-President, and Brian Lafferty, Orphanage Director. The Gamma Chapter of Sigma Beta Kappa, a Catholic social fraternity, has been on the La Salle campus since 1947. The brothers are noted for sponsoring the best social events of the year, the prime examples being the Thanksgiving and AAardi Gras Dances. However, they are also fa- mous for conducting the longest and toughest pledge period on campus — which is one reason why SBK has so much prestige. Much of Sigma Beta Kappa ' s time and finances are devoted to assisting St. John ' s Orphanage. SBK dates close their eyes and thoroughly enjoy a pleasant evening at the fraternity ' s annual Thanksgiving Eve Dance, held this year at the Cannstatter-Volksfest-Verein. SIGMA PHI LAMBDA Recognized as the official spirit group on campus, Sigma Phi Lambda was chartered in 1935. The smooth functioning of the Tap-Off Rally, the Dink Dance, and the Freshman Orien- tation Patrol owes much to the efforts of Sig Phi brothers. Perhaps the fraternity ' s best known activities are the conducting of pep rallies and the evoking of spirit at all athletic events. Con- sidering the results of their labor, it is easy to see why Sig Phi is considered by many the most popular and respected fraternity on campus. Small and unpretentious, but valuable to Sigma Phi Lambda for preparing paper work or just glancing at the sports page, is a room in the basement of College Hall. Brothers photographed are: Ben Albence, Charlie Gotsch, John Condon, Tony Gatt, Ed Coverdale, and Jim Noone. Brothers of Sigma Phi Lambda fraternity surround their arresting shield. Officers for the year 1962-63 were Rudy Surovcik, S3cretary; William Collins, President; George Dudzek, Vice-President, and Gene Vannucci, Treasurer. 69 XI Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon, the na- tional fraternity in professional salesnnanship and sales management, was chartered on the La Salle campus in 1960. Although rela- tively young, PSE has established itself as a most progressive organization. Winning an award at the 1962 Tap-Off Rally, participating in sports programs, organ- izing various sales and advertising projects, and hosting speakers in fields related to the aims of the fraternity have kept the brothers of XI Chapter constantly busy. Such activities were amply augmented by the sponsorship of various socials. Moreover, PSE has followed the good example of other campus frater- nities by exemplifying the true meaning of brotherhood, not only within its organiza- tion but also outside, by assisting needy and deserving families. As well as winning the Best Chapter Award for 1963, XI earned the honor of hosting thirty other chapters at the Seventh National Convention of Profes- sional Sales and Marketing Fraternities in March. Typical of the good times had by the brothers and their dates was the fra- ternity ' s Halloween Party. Dressed in their Sunday-go-to-meetin ' clothes are Secretary George Voegele, President Bill Feaster and his date, Cathy Brandl. Successful businessman Edward M. Sate!) speaks to the assembled members of the fraternity on the topic . Selling as a Career. PI SIGMA EPSILON Officers and members of Pi Delta Phi gather out- side of Leonard Hall. CI- to r.) Gerhard Gerhardi, President; Anthony Scavillo, Samuel Zeoli, Joseph Robert Zercher, Vice-President. Conspicuous by his absence was adviser Dr. Richard P. Boudreau. PI DELTA PHI Pi Delta Phi, an honor society for those students who have evidenced excellence in the study of French, is celebrating its twelfth year on campus. Alpha Psi Chapter promotes a wider knowledge of and a greater love for the contributions of France to world culture. Winner of two national awards at the 1962 Na- tional Convention of Alpha Epsilon Delta, La Salle ' s Chapter of this premedical honor society serves its members through both lecture and film programs. Auxiliary activities this year included a blood drive, a dinner-dance, and the hosting of the Thirteenth Annual Premedical Conference. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA % : y ■: Si. Assembled in a biology lecture room are members of the La Salle Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Officers for 1962-63 were: George Benz, Secre- tary; Gerald Cochran, President; Robert Summerell, Vice-President; Leroy Indorato, Treasurer, and Edward Coverdale, Historian. pp«  1i i l 1 „ t} H 71 Engaged in their own private mode of contem- plation, L.I.T. members, like Stephen in Portrait, find life serene, as simple and beautiful as white pudding and eggs and sausages and cups of tea. LAMBDA IOTA TAU Lambda lota Tau, the international English Honor Fraternity, is an assemblage of individuals each traveling his own special road of literary scholarship. To promote excellence in student creative v riting, L.I.T., this year, sponsored a twenty-five dollar cash award for the best short story submitted to Tricon, the student literary magazine. L.I.T. ' s major interest in the past year was the poetry of James Joyce, with attention focused on the development of the critical topic, Galumphing through Finnegans Wake. DELTA SIGMA PI In the spring of this year Delta Sigma, La Salle ' s newest fraternity, formed in 1961 at the inducement of Brother David Cassian, became a chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, the national business fraternity. One of over one hundred and twenty undergraduate chap- ters across the nation. La Salle ' s chapter requires each applicant to possess an index of at least 2.5. This year ' s membership included the President, Treas- urer, and Parliamentarian of Student Council. The officers and adviser of La Salle ' s chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, are: (seated) Joseph Micomonaco, Senior Vice- President; Mr. Edward Domineske, adviser; Thomas Gallagher, President, and Albert Tonzello, Junior Vice-President; (standing) Timothy Quinlan, Chan- cellor; John Farrell, Treasurer, and John Gallo, Secretary. 72 LE CERCLE CLAUDEL ' 4 -1 Dr, Charles Ducas, Director of the Alliance Francaise, speaks to the assembled members of Le Cercle Claudel and its adviser, Mr. James Schrotz (front row, right). Le Cercle Claudel, named for the contemporary French- Catholic diplomat and author Paul Claudel, conducts both social and cultural events, sponsors guest speakers and an annual New York trip. This year ' s piece de resistance was a presentation, during Language Week, of AAoliere ' s Le Malade Imaginaire. WEBER SOCIETY Brother G. Francis, Weber Society adviser, confers with his chief assistant. Society Presi- dent Charles Brosenne, about a manuscript submitted for publication in the student lit- erary magazine, Tricon. Although its program is primarily geared for students concentrating in English studies, the Weber Society, under the aegis of its indefatigable adviser Brother G. Francis, this year offered an outstanding calendar of events which carried great appeal for every faction of the La Salle Commun- ity. Chief among its sponsorships were Hal Holbrook in Mark Twain Tonight and a program of Elizabethan music, Music of Shakespeare ' s Time, which feaured the Philadelphia Baroque Quartet. 73 GERMAN CLUB A club dinner-dance, continued publication of a German language newspaper Die Deut- sche Stimme, and the presentation, in early November, of an adaptation of Franz Kafka ' s Der Jaeger Gracchus were the brightest spots in the activities of this year ' s German Club. Distinguished adviser of the German Club, Dr. Austin J. App (far right), consults with club membsrs Victor Cimino, Earl Dawson, William Rizzi, Vice-President, and Hal Bliss, President. Congregated in the Browsing Room of the Library are the fratelli of II Circolo La Salliano. The officers for 1962-63 were John Byrne, Treasurer; Robert Vigilione, Secretary; Victor Cimino, President, and Joseph Dorman, Vice-President. IL CIRCOLO LA SALLIANO Members of Circolo La Salliano seek to fulfill their stated purpose: an interest in things Italian through periodic cultural and social gatherings. 74 POLISH CLUB The varied activities of the Polish Club are directed toward a promotion of interest in the language, culture, and literature of Poland. Six students, professing their membership in the Polish Club, pose aside McShain Hall with President Joseph Koczur ( eft front). Pictured are members of the 1962-63 El Club Hispano. Officers for the year were Joseph Myers, President; James Lamb, Secre- tary; and Robert Sosna, Treasurer. EL CLUB HISPANO El Club Hispano was organized to achieve a closer academic liaison be- tween students of Spanish and mem- bers of their department. This year, the Club took part in Language Week by aiding in the production of Lorca ' s Llant per Ignacio Sanchez Mejias. In addition Mr. Sala lectured to club members on Cuba, and adviser Mr. Joseph Moran presented an illustrated talk on bull fighting. Members of the club also gave catechetical instruction at La Casa del Carmen, the diocesan center for Spanish speaking people. 75 Gathered around the desk of their mod- erator, AAr. Dennis McCarthy, are His- torical Society officers Joseph Burkhimer, President; Joseph Donadieu, Vice-Presi- dent; Paul Whitecar, Secretary, and Wil- liam Walker, Treasurer. HISTORICAL SOCIETY That almost anything can be studied from an historical point of view suggests the vast subject matter open for consideration under the aegis of the Historical Society. Lectures, seminars, and open discussions are the chief media through which the Society functions. GAVEL SOCIETY The Gavel Society is unique among the College ' s academically oriented organizations because its activities bring its members directly into intercollegi- ate competitions. A v ell-organized program for train- ing novices and enduring hours of preparation have, in recent years, provided high caliber varsity debat- ers. The reputation of our school has been enhanced through the Society ' s participation in invitational tour- naments, among them that of Harvard University and Georgetown ' s Cherry Blossom Tournament. A meeting of the Executive Board of the Gavel Society brings together Ted Schoen, Secretary; Leo Keyser, Master of Novices; Frank Battaglia, President; Bill Murray, Treasurer, and Tony Sta- mato, Vice-President. 76 Obviously socializing are Sociology Club officers Joseph Folz, Vice-President; Joseph Altopiedi, President, and Joseph Fahy, Secretary. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Stimulation of student awareness of current trends in sociology and social work constitutes a major goal of the Sociology Club. Tangible evidence of the group ' s vitality and variety was provided in 1963 by a field trip to East Harlem, the organization of the You and Marriage Lecture Series, and a New Year ' s Eve Party. The Saint Thomas More Society, designed to aid the student interested in a law career, sponsors the campus appearance of many lawyers and law school deans. The abundance of fellowships and scholarships for law school study which have been awarded to La Salle graduates of recent years is a tribute to the notable scholastic achievement of many of the Society ' s members. ST. THOMAS MORE SOCIETY Mr. Edward Domineske, St. Thomas More Society adviser, confers with members Thomas Malone, Joseph Fiandra, James Straine, Joseph Apprendi, and James Festa. 77 Members of SAM, gathered during Business Week, were Mike Franconi, Secretary; Ray Murphy, Presi- dent; Len Leonetti (standing); Bill Simpson, Vice- President; Matt Wachowski; Don Stabilito, Treas- urer, and Dave Jennings. Associated with the Philadelphia Chapter of the National Professional Society of Management men, th e La Salle Chapter of the Society seeks to develop the managerial talents of its members. It aims at the instillation of principles which will facilitate an effective role in industrial manage- ment. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT ECONOMICS CLUB Bob Taylor, Economics Club President, addresses his confreres. in a culture which often measures itself in terms of balanced budgets and rates of national growth, the Economics Club offers students an opportunity to further their under- standing of both practical and theo- retical aspects of classical and con- temporary economics, with emphasis on Catholic Social philosophy in rela- tion to economic life. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION Industrial Relations Commission President Pat Franklin questions Mr. Paul Yeager, Assistant Regional Director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, about the effect of personalities upon the settlement of labor disputes. The Industrial Relations Commission is composed of students who wish to further their knowledge of the principles and problems of modern industrial management and labor unions. In order to keep its members abreast of the latest developments in these fields, the Commission leadership, this year, sched- uled lectures by representatives of the Local Retail Clerks ' Union and of the NLRB. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB All eyes, including those of Adviser Dr. Robert Courtney, are on L. M. Natali, International Relations Club President. Open to any political science major, the International Relations Club seeks to interest the student in the many facets of politics. In the late fall of last year, the Club conducted a symposium on the value of world organizations, es- pecially the United Nations. Later, in mid-March, political theorists Dwight MacDonald, Frank Meyer, and David Smith joined with La Salle professors C. Richard Cleary and John Lukacs in a club-spon- sored program on The Future of American Politics. 79 ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION Mr. Walter Kaiser, adviser, in a formal pose with Association officers John Kohl, Vice- President; Robert Curtis, Treasurer; John Holbrook, Secretary; and William Pietrangelo, President. Striving to inform the students of the opportunities and developments in the accounting profession, the Accounting Association coordinates the activ- ities of majors in the field with those of established members of the pro- fession. This rapport is achieved by means of speakers at monthly meetings, dinner-meetings, and forums attended by prominent businessmen. FINANCE ASSOCIATION This year ' s officers of the Finance Club were Stephen Barch, Secretary; Kenneth Shaw, Treasurer; Edward Clark, Vice-President; and Dennis Cummings, Presidsnt. Mr. Melvin Woods (right) is the Club ' s adviser. The Finance Club has been on cam- pus less than two years, but already it has proved itself capable of assist- ing students who wish to supplement classroom knowledge by means of more intensive professional activity. 80 Ralph Dages (r ghf), President, confers with club colleagues Frank Dougherty and Kieve Ehrilich. The Marketing Association is organized to serve those interested in retailing, marketing, and advertising. It is affiliated with the Amer- ican Marketing Association. MARKETING ASSOCIATION SEMPER FIDELIS Considered collectively, those at school who evidence an interest in the fighting force of the U. S. Marine Corps carry the name of the Semper Fidelis Club. While in school, some members were already enrolled in the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders ' Course. A baker ' s dozen of future marines musters on the steps of the library. The periodic chart is a vital source of chemical information for every student in every course in the department. Shown are Bernard Geisner, Treasurer; William Uhl, Vice-President; and Robert Pietrangelo, President; with guest lecturer Dr. Rhiner, of Rohm and Haas; and adviser Mr. Angelo Ventresca. Due to the many and varied advances in science during recent time, interest in the practical applications of chemistry has greatly increased. The Society, since its inception, has expanded to its present eighty members, and includes among its activities film presentations, guest lectur- ers, and field trips. : J, „ „ , wl|, p ' I a ? !r rr l t § 1 ?° WI ' l ! ! Pn sSf is % Ci i , ' i. ? I i i i n°i}°, li ' o i i i% S ' ' K ; Fr Ra a ' c m m, « « 63 i= ' !!! m m Ce Pr Nd Pm Sm Eu i CHYMIAN SOCIETY In this age of atomic energy and space rocketry, the physicist has been catapulted from his heretofore hidden laboratories to modern multimillion-dollar structures and national prominence. Cognizant of this distinction. La Salle ' s Newtonian So- ciety has increased its efforts to serve the interests of the student of the physical sciences. NEWTONIAN SOCIETY Newtonian Society Treasurer Frank Cook turns instructor as he reviews the principles of quantum mechanics for fellow physics majors. Other officers for 1962-63 were Stephen Markoe, President, and John Breickner, Vice- President. Mr. Joseph Simmons acted as adviser. t l i« 1 - ;A| 1 « ■ H i ' d t ••v 82 FABRICIAN SOCIETY PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Theodore Ellerkamp displays, for his colleagues, a specimen employed in the Rorschock Test. Officers of the Psychology Club for the year were William Cooney, President; Milton Trimbsr, Vice-President; Theodore Ellerkamp, Secretary; and Thomas Overbaugh, Treasurer. Since 1933, the Fabrician Society has encouraged excellence in scholar- ship among students contemplating a career in medicine or the allied fields. To attain this goal, the Club conducts a series of lectures, films, and semi- nars. In addition, the Society publishes The Probe, a biological bulletin ex- plaining the various research projects in which the students are taking part. Vice-President V illiam Wishner, President Jeffrey Damsker, and members of the Execu- tive Board of the Society pose with their esteemed adviser. Dr. Roland Holroyd. The Psychology Club acts not only as a vehicle for conveying a better knowledge of the field, but also as a medium through which those having related interests may acquire mutual profit and understanding. A trip to the Child Guidance Clinic afforded the members the opportunity to view the theories of clinical psychology in prac- tice. Spending a weekend at Eurbrei- ville Mental Hospital broadened the members ' understanding of their field. The psychological aspects of human engineering were studied when the Club visited the Johnsville Naval De- pot. 83 PRESIDENT ' S GUARD The President ' s Guard, as the varsity members of La Salle ' s drill team are known, lends a bit of color and excite- ment to any event at which it performs. The highlight of the year for the Guard was its appearance on television during the half-time ceremonies at the Manhattan game. La Salle ' s drill team forms the guard of honor for former Governor David L. Lawrence, who presented a certificate to La Salle ' s Brother Daniel and to Man- hattan ' s Brother Gregory, commemorating the two colleges ' centenary celebrations. CAISSON CLUB Posed outside Holy Child Church after the annual Saint Barbara ' s Day Mass are members of the Caisson Club and their adviser. Major Frank Reilly. Recognizing the increased need for the commitment of the individual to his responsibility for national defense, the Caisson Club endeavors to incul- cate into a select group of Advanced ROTC Cadets the principles necessary for leadership. 84 VARSITY CLUB Members of the Varsify Club proudly display, and deservedly so, their varsity letters. The Varsity Club is composed of those men who have earned their L by proving themselves in any of the nine varsity sports. In addition to their efforts on the playing fields, members strive to better the calibre of intramural athletics. A constituent necessary to compliment any athletic team is the work performed by the often-unheralded managers. So that other than athletes may know that they exist, these unobtrusive team members have joined together to organize their own association — the Praefectus Club. PRAEFECTUS CLUB • . O Members of the Praefectus Club gather in the office of the Director of Athletics, James J. Henry. Pictured are Thomas Tarsney (Golf); Richard Barry (Basketball); Patrick Conner (Soccer); Robsrt Tay- lor (Crew); Richard Moley (Basketball); Anthony Fratto (Swimming); and Richard Serfass (Track). ..-_ BENILDE CLUB Benilde Club President George Walters enthusiastically recounts the year ' s accomplishments to Joseph Parkin- son, Teaching Chairman. Other officers were John AAc- Ginnis, Secretary; Michael Harkins, Public Relations; William McNulty, Treasurer; and John Lafferty, Retreat Chairman. Members of the Benilde Club staff Saint Simon ' s Mission, where Catholic children who attend public schools are instructed in the Faith. Members are also engaged in the religious teaching of non-Catholic adults and the tutoring of mentally retarded children. The Club conducts, on campus, a fifteen-week cate- chetical methods course, which leads to diocesan cer- tification as a catechist. At the mid-semester break, the members spiritually refreshed themselves at a three-day retreat. NF Treasurer John Williams reads some of the more salient points of the NFCCS publication Christianity and Student Action to members Ray- mond Loftus, Robert Guerin, James Wolf, and Nicholas Angerossa. N. F. C. C. S. During the past year, the National Federation of Catholic College Students took on new life at La Salle.. Hosting the Regional Religion Affairs Secre- tariat, La Salle ' s NFCCS strove to make the students aware of the full implications of the Ecumenical Coun- cil. This year the Region inaugurated the visiting work- shop. The goals of this apostolate are to make more palpable the problems incurred by residents of a racially changing neighborhood, and to convince Catholics of their obligations to reduce racial preju- dice and tension. 86 5 . Under the direction of the Reverend William Sailer, the Spring Concert Series is the season ' s most impressive performance. Complemented by guest clubs from nearby women ' s colleges, the La Salle Glee Club presents a variety of compositions ranging from sacred choral pieces to the music of Rogers and Hammer- stein. Whether at the practices in College Hall Auditorium or at one of the numerous concerts, the Glee Club ' s mellifluous harmonizing supplies a welcome modu- lation of the usual, irritating cacophony which accom- panies campus life. The members of the Glee Club are drawn from many locales and generally evince widely variant interests. Yet collectively, through a common appre- ciation of music and song, they make a significant contribution to the cultural life of the College. GLEE CLUB Diversity is added to the Glee Club ' s programs by the Barbershoppers, •■Nho exhibit great pleasure in locking the ringing chords of their purely American folk form. They display their more informal type of vocalizing at various dances and social gatherings throughout the year. 87 COLLE 1962-19 Sports editor Gene Jakominich and staffer Ray Tareila (Beadle Fenn) check past editions of the Co eg an to verify statistics. According to its policy statement, The Co eg an serves both as a workshop for students who are interested in Journal- ism and as a vehicle for dissemination of views and news of general interest to the College community. During the past year the Collegian kept its readers informed of campus issues, and also presented opinions on national and international affairs. Its outspoken views provoked comment from administrator and student alike. The Collegian ' s efforts to increase its news coverage by including club activities as well as larger campus affairs en- abled the paper to publish the first twelve-page issues of recent years. Adviser Mr. Jerome Carroll, of the Psychology Department, served as liaison between the administration and the staff and provided the editors with much-sought advice. The Evening Collegian expanded from its traditional one page to two; and, under the leadership of Thomas Memmo, instituted a series of features on Evening Division figures. At the annual banquet on February 25, Mr. Charles Colling- wood, of the CBS news staff, joined previously honored Ed Sullivan, Edward R. Murrow, Bob Considine, Chet Huntley, David Brinkley, and James Reston in receiving the Collegian award for superior craftmanship in the field of public re- porting. Gathering last-minute material for an editorial of a forthcoming issue, Editor-in-Chief Mark Malone clears copy with Co eg an adviser, Mr. Jerome Carroll. Features writer John McKeough interviews Colonel Jack Mai- donado concerning preparations for the annual Military Review The Evening Collegian statT included: Seated: Clyde Twiss, John Benner, Gary McNulty, and Leo Troy. Standing: Jim LafFerty, Assistant Editor,- Tom Memmo, Editor-in-Chief, and Gerald Duffy. John McKeough, Mark Stein, Mark Malone, Nick Tavani, and John Brophy enjoy a reprieve from the usual toil of getting out an edition. B wIp Sports staff members Tim Tobin and Joe Markert compare the quality of their section with other pages in the bool , while Frank White points out a mistake to Don Gritti. The occasion is unprecedented when all members of the Explorer Evening Division staff find time to consult with their editor John Seehousen and his aide-de-camp Bill Wixted C2nd and 3rd from left). In a late-February meeting, Editor-in- Chief White again explains to Explorer adviser Hanley the wording of the latest version of White ' s often-submitted, but never-accepted resignation. After long hours of captioning, cropping, and com- plaining, Evening Division Editor John Seehousen ' s eyes take on a vacant stare. Editor-in-Chief Evening Division Editor Activities Editor Faculty Editor Seniors Editor Sports Editor Photographers Staff Adviser Francis W. White John J. Seehousen . John P. Breickner Gerard J. Carpency John J. Hopkins Thomas J. Tarsney Russell R. Consentino and E. W. Mason Donald A. Gritti, Joseph E. AAarkert, Robert T. Pinizzotto, and Timothy O. Tobin (Day); John G. Bakos, James E. Lafferty, John E. AAcGinley, Robert J. Miller, Ben L. Walczek, and William E. J. Wixted (Evening). Joseph L. Hanley EXPLORER 1963 Section editors Tom Tarsney, Jerry Carpency, John Hopkins, John Breick- ner, and Day Division Photographer Russ Consentino share a rare moment in the Explorer office. 91 Guest star for the first Centen- nial Year Drama Festival produc- tion, The Matchmaker, was AAiss Frances Sternhagen who, as the designing Dolly Levi, is seen dis- covering the naive Barnaby Tucker (Jim Hockin). In the background, Mrs. Mulloy (Mary Jane Milli) and Minnie Fay (Pattie Bosko) reveal the fright- ened Cornelius Hackl (Steve Van Benschoten) hiding in the closet. .Wl f L Under the leadership of Messrs. Datiiel Rodden, moderator and director, Sidney MacLeod, technical director, and Gene Cattaneo, president and pro- ducer, the Masque augmented its already highly re- spected reputation by its Centennial Year Drama Festival, a program of three major American plays. One of America ' s foremost playwrights, Thornton Wilder, was represented by the fall production of The Matchmaker. The Century lights were barely cooled before Arthur Miller ' s American tragedy Death of a Salesman went on the boards. Finally, in May, Another scene from The Matchmaker de- picts the blustering, miserly Horace Van- dergelder (Dennis Cunningham) showing the door to the iob-requesting sycophant A la achy Stack (Henry Jackson), while Joe Scan on (Jack Batman) polishesVan- dergelder ' s medals. In a climatic scene from Death of a Sales- man, Biff Loman (Al Brown) confronts Willy Loman (Pat Cronin) with rubber tubing symbolic of Willy ' s suicidal tenden- cies. Behind Willy is his wife, Linda (Pat Feeney), and trying to stop BifF is Willy ' s other son, Happy (Russ Leib). THE MASQUE the Festival concluded with the production of a pecul- iarly American musical, 6 e Bye Birdie. The Masque has for the last four years sponsored an Invitational One-Act Play Contest for area high schools, awarding a twelve hundred dollar grant-in- aid to the outstanding actor-scholar. On a smaller scale, Masque members often lend service and tech- nical advice to other organizations presenting affairs in the theatre. The Masque stands as an outstanding element in the important extracurricular program of the College. 92 while awaiting their father, Happy and BifF strike up a conversation with two women, Miss Forsythe (Peggy Tague) and Letta (Cathy Manning), while two of the waiters (John Rafferty and Gene Cat- taneo) bring in their drinks. Pictured in one of the backstage dressing rooms are some of the officers and crew of the Masque. (I. to r.) William Benzenhoefer, Vice-President; John Brady, Treasurer; William Reese, Joseph Little, and President Eugene Cattaneo. -w ■ i ' Sap v . M te - •■ ■ ■• lip 1 : l|: tl X, ' a-s _. In contrast to the venerable age of the centenary-celebrating day College, the Evening Division ' s existence suggests the shining eye of youth. Since founded in J 946 by the now Vice President for Business Affairs, Dr. Joseph Sprissler, the after- dark sessions have multiplied in clientele from an initial group of thirty-six to nearly tv enty-three hundred. Unlike many evening divisions. La Salle ' s evening college enjoys academic integration with the day school. All of the men in the Evening Division are working hard at increasing their academic life-span by pursuing college credit courses. More particularly, the entire Evening Division program is oriented toward degree and college credit work, as opposed to the more leisurely, more informal, more terminal concept of adult edu- cation. Besides the difference between night and day that marks the studies of the Evening Division men, there are additional char- acteristics that identify the nocturnal functioning of the College. Though the evening man may be less immediately associated with studies and have a life less unclouded than that of his day counterpart, he tends to be more mature, to be more seriously motivated, and to be less likely to live in a high school boy ' s irresponsible world. Thus, to achieve a degree in six years, the Evening Division man must pursue three courses a week con- sistently and maintain all-the-while a satisfactory academic index. In practice, the evening men, who range in age from seventeen to sixty, take from six to seventeen years to attain the coveted diploma. Brother Francis Emery, F.S.C. Dean, Evening Division EVENING DIVISION GROWTH AND PROGRESS Dr. Joseph J. Sprissler, Founder and Director CI 946-1 953), now Vice- President for Business Affairs. Brother Gregorian Paul, F.S.C. former Dean of the Evening Division (1953-1961). Brother Francis Emery, F.S.C., Dean, and his assistant, Mr. David J. Smith. Answering the needs of industry throughout the Delaware Valley, La Salle, in 1946, inaugurated an Evening Division. That year 127 men enrolled in a curriculum leading to a bachelor of science degree in business administration. For its first seven years, the Evening School was directed by Dr. Joseph J. Sprissler. These years saw the addition of a bachelor of science degree in chemistry and physics and an enroll- ment increase to over one thousand students. In 1953, Dr. Sprissler resigned to devote all his energies to his duties as the College ' s Comptroller and Business Manager. Brother Gregorian Paul, after seven years as La Salle ' s twenty-second President, succeeded Dr. Sprissler as Dean. During Brother Paul ' s tenure, the Evening Division enjoyed a period of tremendous growth, doubling its enrollment. In 1961, Brother Paul returned to full time teaching and was followed as Dean by Brother Francis Emery. Under Brother Emery ' s direction, the Evening College has made great strides. The present enrollment of almost twenty- three hundred students is an all time high. Evening students may now follow a curriculum which will lead to the bachelor of arts degree. Brother Emery has added a number of new courses to the program of study, enabling the students to enjoy a wider variety in their choice of electives. Remembering the examples set in the past by Dr. Sprissler and Brother Gregorian Paul and aware of the efforts of Brother Francis Emery, we look forward to a fruitful future for La Salle ' s Evening Division. A familiar sight on several consecutive Wednesday evenings at the beginning of each semester are stu- dents gathered to take the battery of entrance exami- nations. In industry, Evening Division students and graduates occasionally work alongside some of their instructors. Pictured here, at Rohm and Haas ' Service Analytical Laboratory, Bridesburg Plant, are La Salle instructors George T. Myers and Thomas P. Callan, Jr. (in lab coats), and La Salle men ( . to r.) D. W. Lentz, S. W. Haas, and J. M. Kauffman. Sf ' ' J Although teachers may not wish to admit to the possibility, probably half of an under- graduate ' s education is derived from contacts with fellow students and from sources other than the classroom. After the pressures of work and the rush to get to school in order to grab a bite to eat or to copy some notes which were missed, Evening Division students gratefully dsvote any time left over to a refreshing respite. Four members of the Accounting Association merge their efforts to complete a consolidation. They are (1. to r.) Elbert Brewster, Chairman of the Standing Committee; John Voipe, President (standing); William Kugler, Vice-President; and John Becker, Treasurer. ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION The Accounting Association ' s goal this year, as in prior years, was to give students inter- ested in accounting an opportunity to meet together and discuss the problems that arise in their work, and to become acquainted with any new developments which have affected their field. Speakers and film presentations dealing with topics which in many cases are not covered in the classroom highlighted the Association ' s monthly meetings. In line with its goal of keeping the membership informed of the latest developments in the accounting field, the Association placed its emphasis this year on the application of computers to accounting problems. On the evening of November 14, over twenty members of the Accounting Association joined their moderator, Mr. Joseph Markmann, for a delicious repast at the Association ' s Annual Banquet, held this year at the Sunken Gardens Restaurant. Guest speaker at the dinner was R.C.A. ' s Louis Slaw. Cross Keys, which originated at Drexel Insti- tute of Technology, is a student service fraternity, now in its second year on the La Salle campus. Its members consist of students, alumni, staff, and faculty members whose devotion, loyalty, and service demand recognition. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster an ambition for intel- lectual attainment and a desire to serve La Salle College ' s Evening Division and its students. Its functions include assisting in the preparation and handling of the Evening Division official and social functions. It also aids the Student Congress in any endeavor where support is requested. Officers of the Cross Keys Fraternity for the academic year 1962-1963 were ( . fo r.): Mike Park, Secretary; Ben Walczak, Vice-President; John McGinley, President; and Jack Fleck, Jr., Treasurer. CROSS KEYS Members of Cross Keys Fraternity are seated in the form of their emblem, which symbolizes the union of the students with the best interests of the College. VCQiS?. k V V ' - - I. R. E. The Institute of Radio Engineers offers its mem- bers opportunities to broaden their backgrounds in Electronic-Physics by presenting various tours and lectures. This year, IRE, founded in 1912, is cele- brating its fiftieth anniversary as a national organi- zation. One of the precepts of the club is that its members maintain high professional standards in the quality of their work. H ' Mr. Jack P. Path, a representative from Fischer-Porter Company, Process Controllers, diagrams the intricacies involved in circuit analysis to a gathering of IRE members. Leo Rodgers, President of IRE, presides over the meeting at which The Committee planned the programs sponsored by the organization throughout the ' 62- ' 63 year. A group of IRE members pause to enjoy light refreshment after one of their monthly meetings. The officers of the Marketing Asso- ciation for the ' 62- ' 63 year wereCI. to r.) Edward Kelly, Treasurer; James White, President; Paul Ansaldo, Vice- President; and James Pagliaro, Sec- retary. MARKETING ASSOCIATION La Salle College offers the students who are inter- ested in merchandising an organization that is tailored especially for them: the Marketing Association. Since its founding, this Association, realizing the major role that marketing plays in America ' s economy, has been keeping its members up-to-date in this field. In order to provide its membership with the latest trends in advertising, sales, and marketing research techniques, the Association presents lecture and film programs at its regularly scheduled meetings, which are open to the entire student body. The Association believes that the supplementing of classroom theory with these activities will benefit Marketing majors by showing them how to gear buying conditions to suit customer needs. Supplementing his lecture with a film, Mr. Herbert Brown, District Manager for the Prudential Life Insurance Company, speaks to the members of the Association. The Society for the Advancement of Management is a professional organization with over fifty years experience in pioneering new ideas and techniques in scientific management. SAM was founded in 1912 by the father of scien- tific management, Frederick W. Taylor. The Society is unique in that it is the only international manage- ment organization with local chapters. Membership in these chapters represents all functions and levels of management. SAM is an organization dedicated to learning. It has 10,000 undergraduate members in more than 170 university chapters. In addition, the Society sponsors an Advanced Management Course for seasoned, top-level executives. Though not affili- ated with any other management organization, SAM works closely with many management-oriented groups operating in specialized fields. SAM offers a diversified program of learning by doing, designed to help develop the technical, hu- man relations, and conceptual skills required by the manager as he progresses through the various levels of management. S. A. M. Mr. Donald C. Wagner, former Managing Director of the City of Philadelphia, discusses the problems in- volved in local governmental management at a regular monthly speaker meeting of the Society. SAM members view the embossing and quilting process used in the manufacture of plastic coated fabric (vinyl), vi hile touring the Masland Duraleather Company, Philadelphia. Just prior to recruiting new mem- bars at the Fall Registration, the officers of SAM — CI- to r.) James Lafferty, Treasurer; Matthew Romano, Second Vice-President; Vincent Di- Paolo, President; Vincent Morelli, First Vice-President; and Leo Troy, Secretary — display the numerous awards earned by the Society in both local and national competition. SENIOR CLASS SOCIAL CHILDREN ' S CHRISTMAS PARTY Officers who guided the Senior Class were ( ' • ' o r.): John Bakos, Secretary; John McGinley, Vice-President; Ben Walczek, Presiderit; and Jack Fleck, Treasurer. SENIOR This year the Senior Class has been one of the most active student groups. With a full schedule of eight activities, on and off cam- pus, seniors have had an opportunity to en- joy leisure hours with fellow classmates and thereby create a true fraternal spirit and build up lasting friendships. Among the activities made available to seniors were: Senior Wel- come, Villanova-Detroit Football game, Senior- Faculty Basketball Game, Family Christmas Party, St. Joseph-La Salle Basketball Game, St. Patrick ' s Day Party, and the Senior For- mal Dinner-Dance. SENIOR-FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME CLASS The Senior Class representatives have performed outstandingly in providing their fellow classmates with a year to be remembered by all 1963 graduates. Representatives for the academic year, 1962-63, were: Bill Ambrose, Paul Ansaldo, Dick Breen, Bob Brunt, Frank Coyne, Vince DiPaolo, Joe Fulton, Jim Glancy, Carl Green, Ralph Heckroth, Joe latarola, Jim Kenyon, Abe Kern, Tom AAaguire, Vince AAorelli, John Nowaczyk, Jim Pagliaro, Jim Read, Dan Sey- mour, John Stevenson, and Jim White. While its primary purpose lies in the pro- motion and coordination of extracurricular affairs of the Evening Division, the Student Congress functions as an advisory body offer- ing an effective channel of communications between the sudent body and the school administration, v hereby recommendations appropriate to the interests of the night-time student may be submitted to the academic authorities. Dedicated to serving the part-time student, the Congress is a truly democratic institution Vi herein each student has the opportunity to speak through his duly elected representatives to a responsive assembly having affiliations with similar organizations in other colleges and universities. Not content to foster merely the evening student ' s physical well-being while on cam- pus, the Student Congress endeavors to fur- ther each man ' s spiritual, intellectual, and social maturity designed to strengthen the individual ' s relationships with his fellow stu- dents and with his Creator. Just prior to beginning a Student Congress meeting, Congress ofRcers pose for this yearbook photo. They are (I. to r.) James Doherty, Secretary; James Kenyon, President; James Abele, Vice-President; and Frank Johns, Treasurer. STUDENT CONGRESS A few of the late arrivers wait pa- tiently to be admitted to this year ' s Fall Frolics. Jim Kenyon addresses one of the regular Monday night meetings of the class representatives. These representatives link the student body to the leaders of the Student Congress, and thereby to the College Administration. This year ' s Winter Dance was held at the Sheraton Hotel, highlight of the year. It was, as always, the social % g s mmm a 4 ' -- THE AWARD Selection committee members John Nowaczyl and Ralph Heckroth mull over yearbook ac- tivities forms as an aid in determining the man most deserving of the Sprissler Award. John Fleck (second from left), 1963 recipient of the Dr. Joseph J. Sprissler Award, accepts the plaque from selection committee members James Glancey, John Nowaczyk, and Ralph Heckroth. The Joseph J. Sprissler Award was in- augurated, by the Student Congress, in 1952 to honor and perpetuate the name of the Founder of the Evening Division of La Salle College. This year the award was presented to John C. Fleck, Jr., Treas- urer of the Senior Class. This honor, the most coveted of all the prizes available to Evening Division seniors, is presented annually to that senior who has main- tained a good scholastic standing and who has participated in an outstanding manner in extracurricular activities. In addition to his duties as class officer and achieving a C+ average. Jack was Secretary of the I.A.E.S.C. for 1961-62; Secretary, Vice-President, and President of S.A.M.; Treasurer of the Cross Keys Fra- ternity, a member of the Student Congress, Accounting Association, Marketing Asso- ciation, and the 1963 EXPLORER staff. 108 Varch 17th found the Senior Glass enjoying 51 of the features of the evening was the Limboi talents of the Seniors, and their guests. I COLLEGE i - I CObLEffC, kSAiZ, ih In order to determine whether we have progressed athhtic- ally, may I cast a glance backwards before I look ahead and attempt to determine what our future may be? Once the athletic program at La Salle consisted of only one sport, then three became the standard; all along very little in the way of intramural sports was offered. Now La Salle partici- pates in ten intercollegiate sports, and each year a greater num- ber of students takes part in our quite varied intramural pro- gram. This is a far cry from our original beginning. I, along with many others, am proud of the accomplishments of our teams, but I think we should always keep our pride in balance. We should remember that winning, while desirable, is not the end in itself. One of the most important responsibilities of an athletic director is to design a sports program that will offer to students as many opportunities as possible. Naturally, it is not always possible to present a program that satisfies everyone, but efforts should be directed toward this goal. So much for the past and present, but what about the future? It would be my considered judgment and fondest hope that La Salle will continue to grow athletically in keeping with the standard so wisely set by the Administration; and if these poli- cies are maintained, I am sure we will have a La Salle of which we will always be proud. James J. Henry, LL.D. Director of Athletics SPORTS HALL OF ATHLETES FRANK LOUGHNEY, ' 40 Football, Liffle All-American, 1939 MIKE MANDARINO, ' 42 Football, Honorable Mention All- American, 1940 Former Member, Philadelphia Eagles J LARRY FOUST, ' 50 iasketball Honorable Mention All- American, 1949 12 Years in National Basketball Association JOE VERDEUR, ' 50 Swimming, 200 Meter 1948 Olympic Gold Medal Winner Located on the second floor of the College Union Building, the Hall of Athletes honors deserving La Salle alumni for their extraordi- nary athletic achievements, as well as for the qualities that have earned for them marked advancement in other areas of life. Five charter members— Al Cantello, Ira Davis, Tom Gola, Frank Louhgney, and Joe Verdeur— were enrolled at the time of the Hall ' s dedication on May 17, 1961. Candidates are selected annually, and the names of those chosen for inclusion in the Hall are announced at the annual Sports Banquet. The entrants for 1963 are Frank Hoerst, ' 39 (Basketball); Joseph Sciaretta, ' 36 (Football); and George Somers, ' 39 (Football). JIM WEBB, ' 52 Track and Field, IC4A High Jump Champion, 1952 AL CANTELLO, ' 55 Track and Field, Javelin World Record Holder, 1959 U.S. Olympic Team, 1960 TOM GOLA, ' 55 Basketball, All-American 1953-54-55 Member, Helms Hall of Fame, 1956 IRA DAVIS, ' 58 Track and Field, American Record Holder, Hop, Step, and Jump U.S. Olympic Team, 1956, 1960 112 - viltr I %. Al Ruppert hustles to take the ball away from St. Joe ' s center-forward, as Don Dunn attacks from the right. SOCCER The rooters in the stands were as few as this season ' s wins. Despite the efforts of La Salle ' s Bill Donaghy, the invadsrs from Penn walked off with the victory. Crippled by a lack of height and the usual trouble of illness and injury, LaSalle ' s soccer team could manage only an 0-10-1 record. Regular Don Dunn was able to participate in only six of the team ' s eleven matches, and stalwart Bucky Durney saw action only five times. Such injuries led to an empty bench —a fatal blow to any team ' s hopes. However, with eleven lettermen return- ing. Coach Smith looks forward to a more successful season next year. The Members of the 1962-63 Soccer Team were: front Row.- Al Cimino, Al Ruppert, Co- Captain; Maurice Cox, Don Dunn. Middle Row.- Chris Nacrelli, John Crockett, Andy Quinn, Jerry Slomiana, Bob Kennedy, Bucky Durney. Back Row: Mr. Joseph Smith, Coach; Pat Conner, Manager; Gordon Gray, Co-Captain; Frank Degnan, Mark Gallagher, John Stnons, Assistant Manager. 113 Bull George Sutor scores a clutch bucket to enable La Salle to squeeze out a 64-62 victory over Delaware in regular AA.A.C. play. Explorer Co-Captains Tony Abbott and Billy Raftery maneuver for a pick. Superb ball handling such as this gave La Salle one of its most impressive victories, as hot Seton Hall fell 89-80. Even though boasting a ten-game win- ning streak at one time, the Explorers of Coach Dudey AAoore couldn ' t quite live up to the pre-season predictions of greatness. Beginning the season slowly with losses in two of her first three games, La Salle bounced back to crush her next three op- ponents, Lehigh, Albright, and Bucknell. Then came the Christmas Holidays and the Quaker City Tournament. This was the experts ' first occasion to be wrong as Brigham Young elimina ted favorite La Salle in the first round. Charging back with a vengeance, the Explorers decisively defeated the Blue Hens of Delaware and outlasted pre-tourney favorite Bowling Green in consolation games. Junior Walt Sampson provided a tournament bright spot for LaSalle when he brought down 24 rebounds in the Delaware game, thus setting a tourney record. However, Walt ' s place in the sun lasted for just one day, as Bowling Green Ail-American Nate Thur- mond grabbed off a total of 25 rebounds the next night in our contest with the Ohioans. 114 Coming out of the Tourney with two wins and one loss, the Explorers went on to amass eight more victories, giving them ten in a row. The most impressive of these were scored over tall, touted Miami and high-scoring Seton Hall. But a torrid University of Pennsylvania team finally burst the bubble in a key Big Five match. Once again the experts were proved wrong as La Salle dropped con- secutive Big Five games to St. Joe ' s and Villanova. However, a record of sixteen and seven —good by anyone ' s standards— won the Explorers an opportunity to play in the Na- tional Invitational Tournament over the St. Patrick ' s Day weekend. Explorer fans eagerly look forward to our first post-sea- son tourney appearance in eight years. But our stay wasn ' t a long one, as the giant Billikens of St. Louis University squeezed out a one-point victory. On April 1, Dudey Moore surprised some people by resigning as head coach, a position which he had held for five years. During his tenure, he had compiled a com- mendable 79-37 record. A week later, even more people were amazed when Bob Walters, who for one season had been an assistant coach at La Salle under Ken Loeffler, was named to succeed Moore. Maybe all we ' ve heard about Frank Corace ' s talent is true. After all, when you can make a lay-up sitting down. . . . Frank ' s work in the forecourt has made him the team ' s leading scorer this year with 441 points. BASKETBALL There goes Walt again! And with a man his size, the basket is never too far away. Actually it wasn ' t too far away for any of the team, as Lehigh dropped an M.A.C. contest 85-34. 15 Tony Abbott and St. Joe ' s John Tiller, aware that you can ' t score if you don ' t have the ball, battle for a rebound. Delaware wanted that ball, but La Salle wanted the fast break even more; and the Goose flew high to pluck a crucial rebound in the consolation game of the Quaker City Tournament. La Salle Opponent Creighton 72 91 Lafayette 95 59 Niagara 76 79 Lehigh 85 34 Albright 67 57 Bucknell 105 55 Brigham Young 73 84 Delaware 80 64 Bowling Green 74 67 Miami (Fla.) 78 76 Muhlenberg 88 49 Manhattan 54 46 Seton Hall 89 80 Delaware 64 62 Temple 81 71 Gettysburg 80 65 Syracuse 74 66 Pennsylvania 74 78 Canisius 53 76 Duquesne 73 69 St. Joseph ' s (Pa.) 49 66 Georgetown 75 72 Villanova 47 63 St. Louis 61 62 Quaker City Tournament National Invitational Tournament Even powerful Al Tezsla ' s efforts under the boards couldn ' t stop the Cougars, as Brigham Young upset La Salle 84-73 in the first round of the Quaker City Tournament. 117 Bill drives; he stops; he sets; he shoots . . . two points! How many times have basketball fans heard that crackle over the radio as Billy Raftery, the Explor- ers Co-Captain, returned to the court this season to be a true clutch ball player, providing that extra spark at just the right second. La Salle College 1962-63 Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row.- Dudey Moore, Coach; Gene Park, Bill Raftery, Co-Captain; Harry Carpenter, Al Tezsia, Frank Corace, Joe Lynch, and Dick Moley, Manager. Back Row: Walt Sampson, Paul Gallagher, John Hart, Joe Cunnane, Tony Abbott, Co-Captain; and George Sutor. . u. ' J C, ' S - iHP IU-1t--1S ' i ' 118 N. I.T. Making their first N.I.T. appearance in ten years, the Explorers had the misfortune of drawing the tall and talented St. Louis Billil ens in a first round contest. With ' just over a minute remaining and La Salle leading 59-58, Beckemeir jammed in back-to-back field goals to put St. Louis ahead to stay. Frank Corace ' s 12-foot jumper with seven seconds remain- ing went off the rim, and with it went La Salle ' s hopes. Bill Raftery drives in to score two of his twenty-two points in what most observers thought was his best game of the season. The under-the-basket battling was so furious and concentrated that a number of times teammate fought teammate for control of the ball. 119 V %-. ' • : M ' With a hard kick, a shower of spray, and sweeping arms, Phil Ranieri finished first in the butterfly at the meet with Dickinson. Phil also swam the individual freestyle and the freestyle relay to make him one of La Salle ' s mainstays. Never failing to make news at every swim meet, hard working freestyle champion Bruce Trainor led the La Salle squad to victory in many events this year. At a practice session held at the German- town Y.M.C.A., Mike Kennedy demon- strates perfect form. p% ' J k IM: f %,« A T m % ,t §411 ( 9i SWIMMING r.; La Salle College 1962-63 Varsity Swimming Team: Front Row: Ken Buyarsky, Mike Kennedy, Phil Ranierl, Captain; Joe Kirk, Coach; Gerry Burrows, John Becher, and Don Walheim. Back Row.- Joe Dieterle, Larry Bogarty, Bill Conroy, Pat Hogan, Pat Franklin and Tony Fratto, Managers; George Schuncke, Dave McDonnell, Charlie Trowbridge, and Bruce Trainor. Lack of depth again proved fatal to La Salle ' s swimming team, especially in the meet against Bucknell. However, a final record of ten wins and six losses, plus third place in the M.A.C., is a record of which the team can be justifiably proud. Most of the losses, against competition which included the East Coast ' s biggest powerhouses, were by the smallest of margins. In an effort to compensate for weaknesses, Coach Kirk called upon some team members to try themselves in areas they had never before attempted. Bruce Trainor came through not only in his specialty, the freestyle, but also did an excellent job in distance swimming. Sophomores John Becher, Joe Dieterle, Bill Conroy, and Charlie Trowbridge turned in out- standing performances in the freestyle, butterfly, and back- stroke competition. Plowing through the water, Gerry Burrows gets in shape for the next meet. Gerry, the spirit man of the team, put forth his full effort at every meet. 121 CWHWMW I 1 1 1 I I I I I 11 %??? e Strain and physical exertion is evinced by tlie facial expressions of the crew of the varsity boat as it streaks down the river. Conditioning is a basic necessity for a winning shell. CREW As strikingly pictured from the Girard Avenue Bridge, the varsity crew maneuvers for a turn. The Explorer Crew for 1 962-63 : Dennis Dougherty, George Shanks, Richard Reynaud, Stanley Cwiklinski, Coach Joseph Dougherty, William Feaster, Louis Oswald, Michael Mullen, and Raymond Tareila; kneeling. Coxswain Edward Clark. l ' The Explorers, captained by Lou Os- wald for the second straight year, opened the season at home against American International College on April 1 . The Dad Vail Regatta was held on the Schuykill, May 1 1 . La Salle ' s rowing schedule was high- lighted by a trip to Florida for three races during the Easter vacation. The Explorers had virtually everyone back from last year ' s varsity boat that fin- ished with a 4-4 record and a fifth place finish in the Dad Vail Regatta. Moreover, good talent came up from the freshmen who took last year ' s ' Vail frosh title and finished unbeaten in nine races. A shell is carried out of the boathouse in preparation for an afternoon workout— a crewman ' s work includes more than just rowing. Coach Joe Dougherty engages in a conversation with Manager Bob Taylor (left), Coxswain Ed Clark, and Captain Lou Oswald. 7. Before making his first cut, Coach Gene McDonnell addresses the more than thirty men who turned out for practice. BASEBALL La Salle ' s baseball team opened its 19 game sched- ule, April 1, at P.AA.C, with an optimistic attitude tempered slightly by a few key question marks. The Explorers looked for an improvement on last year ' s 11-7 record. Coach Gene McDonnell, who compiled a 45-23-1 record in four previous years at the Ex- plorer helm, was faced with a king-sized question mark regarding the physical condition of ace pitcher and team captain Joe AAcNally. A righthander with a blazing fastball, AAcNally suffered from a sore arm last year, and slumped to a 1-4 record after being 10-1 as a sophomore. Another problem which puz- zled Coach McDonnell was the catching where he hoped to replace the graduated Ralph McNally, Joe ' s brother, with either Frank Galio, a promising junior, or Steve Clayback, a re-converted pitcher. The Coach looked for a big defensive improvement in the ' 63 Explorers. With Gallo or Clayback developing. La Salle would be extremely strong up the middle, and that usually insures a solid team. A key figure in the La Salle attack was short- stop Jim Ambrosius, who set a La Salle record by hitting safely in all 18 games a year ago. Bob Lyons was appointed Sports Publicist for the College in the Spring of 1962. A 1961 graduate of La Salle, Bob was editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, The Collegian, and sports editor of his class ' EXPLORER. After graduation. Bob worked nine months in the commercial advertising field before accepting his present position. Upon returning to La Salle, Bob brought with him six years experi- ence on the sports and news desks of the Philadelphia Bulletin. Sports Publicisf Bob Lyons checks statistics with Head Coach Gei McDonnell. Utility infielder Jim Reich made a strong bid for the first base- man ' s post. Junior Jim Knauff provided needed additional strength to the pitch- ing staff. TENNIS With all but one of the players from his 1961-62 team returning, Coach Art Con- don anticipated a more successful season and entertained hopes of capturing high honors in the M.A.C. The 1962-63 team members were: Paul Naughton, Thomas Huggard, Paul Schoenbsrger, Jamas Joyce, John Cooney, Michael Rea, and (kneeling) Philip Sullivan, Captain The coach and pictured members of the 1962-63 Golf Team were: Ralph Dages, Dr. Robert Courtney, Coach; Charles Robino, Fred Spadaccino, John Stack, and Manager Thomas Tarsney. Completing his swing with a high finish, John Stack knocks a long one down the middle of the fairway. Last year, the Explorers finished with their best record in history (8-3-1 ), and wound up sixth in their first appearance in the MAC Championship. Coach Courtney had only one letterman on the team, Jack Stack, who scored 21 V2 points last year. Stack averaged a 79 down the homestretch of the 1962 season, with his best game, 77, coming against St. Joseph ' s. The Explorers were blessed with their finest young talent in years with a trio of soph shooters in the high 70 ' s, Frank Booth, Charlie Robino, and Fred Spadaccino. GOLF TRIATHLON Stalwart in the cross coun- try run was James Scheib. Triathlon freestylers in- cluded Charles Trowbridge, Donald Walheim, Joseph Dieterle, John Becher, Wil- liam Conroy, Jon Walheim, and James Keane. Vice-President Robert VanderNeut checks his marksmanship. The Triathlon Club, formed on the La Salle campus in the Spring of 1962, is an ROTC organization de- signed to foster development of possible pentathletes for the United States Olympic Team. The Club drav s its membership from the ranks of ROTC cadets. Each member must be proficient in all three of the events which constitute a meet: the 220 yard freestyle swim, the Olympic Pistol Course, and a 2.2 mile cross coun- try run. La Salle ' s 1962 Club competed in one open meet at West Point, facing the Air Force Academy, the ' U.S. Pentathlon Team, Cornell University, and the U.S. Military Academy. The 1963 schedule listed three meets, one of which was an at-home dual meet with West Point. Officers for the 1962-63 school year included: Donald Walheim, President, and Robert VanderNeut, Vice-President. Major John J. Conboy served as adviser and coach. RIFLE TEAM Members of the 1962-63 Rifle Team were: Thomas Cardoso, Richard Zaieski, Francis Comella, Joseph O ' Donnell, Lee Williames, Joseph Cappello, Benjamin Er- win, Dennis McGrath, Gerald Harley, and Joseph Kendra, Manager. M Sgt. Alex- ander Baranowski acted as coach. Always follow your shot, Coach Baranowski in- structs Gerald Harley, as the remainder of the team looks on. 127 TRACK AND CROSS-COUNTRY Dan McDyre, track team captain and the team ' s only senior, displays the form which enabled him, as a sophomore, to break Al Cantello ' s school record with a toss of 230 feet. Due to an arm injury, Dan had to sit out last season; however, this year he returned to his top form. La Salle College 1962-63 Cross Country Team: Standing: Coach Frank Wetzler and Dick Serfass, Manager; Frank Walsh, Lou Dwyer, Dick Bernhardt, Phil Kelly, Larry Patterson, and Tom McDonnell. Sitting: Mike Costello, Pete Volk, and Paul Minehan, Captain. 128 As the judges compare times, Pete Dougherty takes first place in the Freshman M.A.C. Championship Three-Mile Run. Transfer student John Uelses, first man to clear 16 feet in the pole vault, brings with him high hopes for La Salle ' s track future. Paul Minehan, Cross Country Captain and La Salle ' s miler and half-miler, works out in preparation for the M.A.C. and IC4A meets. La Salle ' s cross country season was not as success- ful as it has been in the past, but junior harrier Paul Minehan caused enough individual excitement to span a decade; and teammate Larry Patterson wasn ' t far behind. Minehan captured the title in both the M.A.C. and the IC4A College Division meets. He set a new course-meet record of 23:40.4 in the M.A.C. ' s. Pat- terson finished a strong third in the M.A.C. and in the IC4A. As a team, La Salle finished with a 2-5 dual meet record. Coach Wetzler ' s trackmen opened a rugged 1963 campaign at Penn, on April 7. Besides facing five other dual meets, the Explorers also competed in the Quantico, lona, and Penn Relays before taking part in the crucial M.A.C. ' s at home on May 10 and 11. The Wetzlermen rounded out their season by participating in the IC4A Championships on May 24 and 25. 129 To the Graduands, who e ' er long vill be Graduates of the Centennial Class, with whom we have lived and worked for four short years: - You are about to graduate in La Salle College and not from it. You, the Faculty, and Alumni make up the College. Presently you will move up from the undergraduate realm of activity to the Alumni, but you will remain in and a part of our College. You will still be a Catholic when you enter Heaven. You have been trained not so much for leadership as for discipleship. So you must walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called. Responding to your calling, you v ill be a follower; and more than that, a prophet. A prophet was one who was strong in the Lord. He not only could foretell what would surely happen; but told forth, without thought for himself, what he knew to be true. May the remainder of your life be your answer to the question: What think ye of Christ? — Roland Ho royd, Ph.D. Professor of Biology GRADUATES DISTINGUISHED PAST GRADUATES ' , - f- WILLIAM F. HARRiTY, 70 (d- 1912) Pennsyivania Secretary of Common- wealth, 1891-95. Chairman, Demo- cratc National Committee, 1892-96 MAURICE F. EGAN, ' 75 (d. 1924) Professor of English Language and Literature, Catholic University, 1895- 1907. Minister to Denmark, 1907-18 RT. REV. MSGR. THOMAS F. McNALLY, P.A., LL.D., ' 04 Vicar General of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia FRANCIS J. BRACELAND, M.D., Sc.D., ' 26 Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Yale University. Psychlatrist-in-Chief, Insti- tute of Living Throughout the years, alumni of La Salle have always taken an active interest in their alma mater and have striven to promote her progress. On this page we have pictured a representative group of these men who have brought credit to our College by their out- standing achievements in their chosen fields. Cognizant of the many such La Salle men who deserve mention, we regret that limita- tions of space allow us to feature only a few. JOHN p. LEONARD, JR., COL., USMC, ' 38 Head, Plans and Operations Branch, G-4, Hqtrs., Marine Corps. A. WILLIAM SALOMONE, Ph.D., ' 38 Wilson Professor of European His- tory, University of Rochester THEODORE H. MECKE, JR., ' 43 Vice-President for Public Relations, Ford Motor Company. FR. ELLWOOD E. KIESER, C.S.P., ' 50 Host of Weekly National TV Series on Religion, Insight. 132 GRADUATES OF 1963 The wealth of book topics and titles supplied by the Campus Store affords a visual remindsr to the con- scientious student of the complex and time consuming process that obtaining a truly liberal education can be. Representatives of Evening Divi- sion classes often work until near the midnight hour to plan activities for students who at- tend La Salle ' s after-dark col- lege. Senior Class President Ben Walczak, Jim Abele, Stu- dent Congress Vice-President, and Jim Kenyon, Congress President, confer with Brother Francis Emery, Dean of the Eve- ning School, concerning plans for the annual Winter Dance. 133 ANTHONY A. ABBOTT • 314 E. 22nd Street, Chester, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in General Business • Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain). CHARLES R. ADELSBERGER • 2065 Rub cam Avenue, Ab ngfon, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. BROTHER AA. ALBERT, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Physics-Education. ROBERT F. ALBERTELLI • 8327 Fhurtown Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Economics • Glee Club 1, 2. ARTHUR C. ALKINS • 4328 Milnor Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bache- lor of Arts in Spanish-Education • Caisson Club 4. JOSEPH T. ALTOPIEDI • 5416 Vicaris Street, Philadelphia 28, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Sociology • NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4 (Regional Treas- urer); Sociology Club 2, 3, 4 (President); Student Organizations Com- mission 4. 1 HENRY L. AAABERG • 1222 Englewood Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law • International Relations Club 4; Mar- keting Association 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4 (Board of Directors); St. Thomas More Society 1, 2; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 3, 4. WILLIAM J. AMBROSE • 4146 Fairdale Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Senior Class Representative. VICTOR T. AMBRUSO • 717 S. Schell Street, Philadelphia 47, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Biology • NFCCS 1, 2, 3. ASHLEY J. ANGERT • 2904 W. Girard Avenue, Philadelphia 30, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in German. PAUL A. ANSALDO • 328 Counfy Avenue, Maple Shade, N. J. • Bache- lor of Science in Industrial Management • Cross Keys 4; Market- ing Association 2, 6 (Vice President); Society for the Advancement of Management 2; Student Council 1; Senior Class Representative. PASQUALE L. ANSELMO • 1272 Decafur Sfreef, Camden 4, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law. 134 JOSEPH T. APPRENDI • 1018 Surrey Road, Somerdale, N. J. • Bache- lor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 3, 4; EX- PLORER 3; Le Cercle Claudel 4; St. Thomas More Society 2, 3, 4 (Execu- tive Advisor). BROTHER EUGENE AUBREY, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Sociology-Education. LEO E. AUGUST • 1 08 W. Roland Avenue, Maple Shade, N. J. • Bache- lor of Science in Industrial Management. DANIEL A. BAIR • 238 W. Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English • Collegian 4; II Circolo La Salliano 1, 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Tricon 4 CEditor); Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4. ALEXANDER BAKER • 6 Suburban Boulevard, Riverside, N. J. lor of Science in Electronic-Physics. JOHN G. BAKOS • 1242 Ripley Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Industrial Management • Cross Keys 6; EXPLORER 6; Institute of Radio Engineers 5; Marketing Association 3, 4, 5, 6 (Speaker Chairman); Society for the Advancement of Management 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Class Secretary. JOSEPH M. BALENT • 2015 Devereaux Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Finance. ALFRED J. BANNISTER • 2800 S. Sheridan Sfreef, Philadelphia 46, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. STEPHEN J. BARCH • 1742 E. Moyamensing Avenue, Philadelphia 48, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Finance • Finance Club 3, 4 (Secretary). ROBERT J. BARR • 1513 S. Dover Street, Philadelphia 46, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in German • Dean ' s Honor List 3. WILLIAM J. BARRAS • 524 W. Eleanor Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 5, 6; Senior Class Representative. FRANK J. BATTAGLIA • 758 Fern Street, Yeadon, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English • Collegian 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; EXPLORER 3, 4 (Historian); Gavel Society 2, 3, 4 (Master of Novices, President); Lambda lota Tau 3, 4 (Secretary); Student Council 4; Stu- dent Organizations Commissions 4; Tricon 2, 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 2, 3, 4. 135 JOHN B. BEAL • 126 £. Glenside Avenue, Glenside, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Social Studies-Education JOSEPH W. BEATTY • 354 Kerper Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in English. JOHN J. BECK • 5500 Upland Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting. HOWARD G. BECKER • 7634 Waters Road, Cheltenham, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Political Science • International Relations Club 4, Union Comnnittees 2, 3, 4. MAURICE K. BENNETT • 5960 Loretto Avenue, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in General Business • Finance Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain); Student Council 3. GEORGE H. BENZ, JR. • 145 Hornaday Road, Pittsburgh 10, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Biology • Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4 (Secre- tary); Gavel Society 1; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2. WILLIAM F. BERKOWITZ • 134 Meadow Lane, Philadelphia 14, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. GEORGE BERMAN • 7784 Green Valley Road, Wyncote, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industri al Management. GERALD M. BERNSTEIN • 6337 Sylvester Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing. VINCENT P. BERRY • 610 W. Chew Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY P. BETZ • Davisville Road, Hatboro, Pa. • Bachelor of Science IN General Business • Benilde Club 2; Finance Club 3; German Club 1; Student Council 3, 4; Union Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 (Board Chairman). STANLEY J. BIRCH ■ 68 Apple Street, Conshohocken, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1; Basketball 1. 136 SKARDON BLISS • 903 Anchor Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in French. DONALD G. BLOWES • 3829 Kirkwood Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Finance. ROBERT E. BOECKLE • 3826 Karen Street, Philadelphia 14, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 1 . LAWRENCE S. BOGARTY • 5306 Gwynndale Avenue, Baltimore 7, A Id. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Varsity Club 4. f hmk RICHARD J. BOLTE • 12133 Rambler Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations. LEONARD C. BORDZOL • 2603 Price Street, Chester, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Physics • Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; Newtonian Society 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3. JAMES F. BOYLE • 1072 Stratford Road, Glenolden, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in General Business. JOSEPH A. BOYLE • 5222 Sydenham Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in History. NEIL J. BOZZINI • 2218 South 22nd Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in General Business • Accounting Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. BRADLEY • 4941 N. Smedley Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. WILLIAM F. BRANSON • 709 Mo bore Terrace, Philadelphia 48, Pa. • Certificate of Proficiency in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3. JOHN P. BREICKNER, III • 135 Manor Drive, Red Bank, N. J. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Physics • EXPLORER 3, 4 (Activities Editor); Gavel Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President, President); Glee Club 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newtonian Society 3, 4 (Vice-President); Student Organizations Commission 3; Union Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 137 RICHARD D. BREEN • 107 W. A Zens Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. JAMES J. BRENNAN • 6727 Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia 42, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Latin. JOSEPH P. BRENNAN • 6727 Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia 42, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. ROBERT C. BRESNAN • 1234 Wagner Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics • Benilde Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2; St. Thomas More Society 3, 4. EARL W. BRICKER • 7047 Valley Avenue, Philadelphia 28, Pa. • Bache LOR OF Science in Accounting. JOSEPH M. BRICKLEY • 802 N. 63rd Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Mangement • Society for the Advancement of Management 1, 2. ALBERT E. BRILL • 928 Hunter Street, Gloucester, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education. JOHN T. BRODERICK • 6304 Tabor Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. THOMAS F. GROGAN • 5813 Crittenden Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in General Business. EDWARD J. BROWN • 2926 Teesdale Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Marketing. CARL H. BRUMMER, JR. • 5530 Wayne Avenue, Pennsauken, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts in Physics • Institute of Rsdio Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Newtonian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT B. BRUNT • 6 Harvin Road, Upper Darby, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advance- ment of Management 6; Student Congress 3. 138 ANTHONY F. BUCCAFURI • 1223 Adams Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. GERALD F. BUCSEK • 2995 Welsh Road, Philadelphia 36, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Electronic-Physics. TERRY E. BURCAW • 755 Locust Road, Warminster, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Electronic-Physics. THOMAS J. BURKE • 15 Lombardy Road, Blackwood, N. J. • Bachelor OF Science in Insurance • Marketing Association 1, 2; Student Con- gress. JOSEPH T. BURNS, JR. • 2102 E. Tioga Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Economics. GERALD J. BURROWS • 674 Yeadon Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Rifle 1; Semper Fidelis 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Varsity Club 3, 4. JOHN J. BYRNE • 1544 S. Bailey Sfreet, Philadelphia 46, Pa. • Bache- lor of Arts in Political Science • II Circolo La Salliano 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, Treasurer); International Relations Club 4. ROBERT B. BYRNES • 3186 Belgrade Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry • Caisson Club 3, 4; Chymian So- ciety 3, 4. GERALD D. CANAVAN • 6537 N. 2nd Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. VICTOR F. CANTARELLA • 1323 Tasfcer Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. JOSEPH P. CAPOZZOLI • 6060 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; El Club Hispano 1; Psychology Club 3, 4. DONALD E. CAPUTI • 236 Strawbridge Avenue, Westmont 7, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts in History • International Relations Club 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3; St. Thomas More Society 3. 139 GERARD J. CARPENCY • R. D. 3, Box 262, Pottsville, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Pre-Law • Alpha Epsilon Honor Society 4; Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; EXPLORER 4 CFaculty Editor); Gavel Society 1, 2 (Secre- tary); Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Recording Secretary); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 4. WILLIAM C. CARTER • 3038 Rawie Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 6. JOSEPH V. CATANOSO • 541 Wharton Street, Philadelphia 47, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4. EUGENE J. CATTANEO • 252 Greene Avenue, Sayville, N. Y. • Bache- lor OF Science in Finance • Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 (Board of Governors, Vice-President, President); Student Council 4; Student Organizations Commission 4 (Secretary). EUGENE C. CERCEO • 2930 S. 13th Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. PETER A. CERTO • 2220 Cantrell Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. CHAPMAN • 2339 E. Hagert Street, Philadelphia 25, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Accounting Association 2; Marketing Association 3, 4; Pi Sigma Upsilon 3, 4 (Secretary). ROBERT J. CHESCO • 444 W. Harvey Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JiM MMM LARRY L. CHILSON • 503 N. West Street, Coudersport, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Industrial Relations • Basketball 2, 3; Industrial Relations Commission 3. RICHARD M. CHINI • West Wheat Road, Vineland, N. J. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK A. CIAIO • 43 N. Thomas Avenue, Kingston, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Physics • Institute of Radio Engineers 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 3, 4. VICTOR G. CIMINO • 2742 S. Iseminger Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in German. 140 m EDWARD J. CLARK • 4038 Bleigh Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Finance. JOHN H. CLASSE • 994 Windsor Road, Warminster, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 1, 2, 5. STEPHEN A. CLAYBACK • 4224 Elbridge Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Accounting • Accounting Association 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis 3, 4. HENRY J. CLEMENTE • 2372 Orthodox Street, Philadelphia 37, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Biology. WILLIAM G. COCHRAN • 1214 65th Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Biology • Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent); Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3; Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Organizations Commission 4. ALBERT G. COFFMAN, JR. • 6516 N. Uber, Philadelphia 38, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. HERBERT E. COHEN • 6050 N. 11th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Biology • Fabrician Society 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer). ROBERT A. COHEN • 6540 N. 1 2fh Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in French. THOMAS H. COIA • 1317 Lindley Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Social Work • Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec- retary). EUGENE M. CONBOY • 6306 Ogontz Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 1, 2. JOHN L. CONNELL • 414 Fitch Road, Hatboro, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting. HARRY A. CONNELLY, JR. • 6620 Sprague Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3; Marketing Association 4, 5, 6. mm M 141 Annually, the Cadets of La Salle ' s ROTC Detachment honor St. Barbara, patroness of artillerymen, with a parade and a Mass. Justly proud of the performance of the Corps in this year ' s ceremonies, Cadet Officers Little, Mullen, Zinni, and Mansi pause to accept con- gratulations from Com- manding Officer, Colonel Jack C. Maldonado. KYRAN W. CONNELLY • 6161 Erdrkk Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English • II Circolo La Salliano 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); President ' s Guard 1, 2. MICHAEL J. CONNELLY • 16 Park Road, Prospectville, Pa. OF Arts in Economics • Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK J. CONNER • 6827 Martins Mill Road, Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in History • Caisson Club 3, 4; Dean ' s Honor List 2; El Club Hispano 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Praefectus Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Soccer 2, 3, 4 (Manager); Student Organizations Commission 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. CONNOLLY • 5942 Loretto Avenue, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 2, 3, 4, 5; Society for the Advancement of Management 6. BERNARD J. CONROY • 2033 S. Salford Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Dean ' s Honor List 2, 4. RUSSELL R. CONSENTING • 45 Butler Lane, Mount Penn, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Economics • Collegian 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; EXPLORER 4 (Photography Editor); Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 142 JOHN F. CONWAY • 5854 Stockton Road, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Finance. JOHN R. CONWELL • 2718 Pierce Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Relations. FRANCIS J. COOK • 7611 Dicks Avenue, Philadelphia 42, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Physics • Newtonian Society 1, 2, 3; Rifle 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2. STEPHEN W. COOK • 104 Haws Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Economics. WILLIAM E. COONEY • 7238 Lawndale Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Psychology • Benilde Club 3, 4; Dean ' s Honor List 2; Gavel Society 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4 (President); Student Organizations Commission 4. JOHN M. COSTA • 901 E. Butler Avenue, Ambler, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • II Circolo La Salliano 1, 2; Mark eting Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. COVERDALE • 5417 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Biology • Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4 (His- torian); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer). JOSEPH E. COYLE • 2706 Solly Avenue, Philadelphia 15, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in General Business. FRANCIS C. COYNE • 6322 Sunnybrook Avenue, Flourtown, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in General Business • Cross Keys 5; Mar- keting Association 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 5, 6. DENNIS A. CRIBBEN • 3347 Princeton Avenue, Ph 7ade ph a 49, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 3, 4; Marketing Association 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 4; St. Thomas More Society 4. PATRICK J. CRONIN • 123 W. Ruscomfa Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in French • Dean ' s Honor List 3; Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 (Chancellor); Pi Delta Phi 3, 4. JOSEPH T. CROSSON • 4027 S. Warner Road, Lafayette Hill, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 5, 6. aMA ) MiM 143 Mt EUGENE AA. CROWLEY, JR. • 406 Goodwin Road, Hatboro, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 3, 4. DAVID W. CUNDEY • 541 Shoemaker Road, Elkins Park 17, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Biology. ANTHONY J. CUNNINGHAM • 3603 Rhawn Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting. THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM • 11629 Keivin Avenue, Philadelphia 16, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Physics • Institute of Radio Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 5. ROBERT C. CURTIS • 7401 Rugby Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bache- lor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Marketing Association 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 4; Sennper Fidelis 2, 3, 4 (President); Society for the Advance- ment of Management 4; Student Organizations Commission 3, 4, CALVIN C. CUSTER • 2639 Corbett Road, Pennsauken, N. J. lor of Science in Electronic-Physics. CHARLES H. DADE • 504 E. Brinton Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 1. RALPH C. DAGES, JR. • 702 Walnuf Street, Palmyra, N. J. • Bachelor OF Science in Marketing • Chymian Society 1; Economics Club 2; Golf 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Marketing Association 2, 3, 4 (President); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4 (President); President ' s Guard 1; Student Council 4; Student Organizations Commission 3, 4 (Presi- dent); Union Committees 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. SIEGFRIED DAHMS • 2728 Clayton Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 5, 6. JAMES A. DALTON • 1 7 W. County Line, Hatboro, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics • Economics Club 3, 4 (Vice-President); German Club 1; Le Cercle Claudel 1. THOMAS J. DALY • 1003 Andrews Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in General Business • Marketing Association 1, 2. JEFFREY I. DAMSKER • 5241 N. Hutchinson Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Biology • Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas- urer, President); Student Organizations Commission 3, 4. 144 THOMAS J. DARDIS • 3814 Palmetto Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. JAMES P. DAUGHERTY • 5801 Anderson Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, JAMES J. DAVEY • 7013 Paschall Avenue, Philadelphia 42, Pa. • Bache- lor of Science in Accounting • Dean ' s Honor List 3, 4, 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 2; Student Congress 1. JAMES C, DAVIDHEISER • 1235 Church Street, Reading, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in German. GERALD T. DAVIS • 3436 Warren Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education. JAMES D. DEASY • 3307 W. Penn Street, Philadelphia 29, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Management • Industrial Relations Com- mission 1; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 3, 4. ROBERT G. DE MARCO • 107 Stillwell Road, Franklin Park, N. J. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Economics • Economics Club 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3. - RAYMOND R. DE MASI -5013 Whitaker Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English. JOHN L. DE ORIO • 5027 F Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics. HAROLD B. DERSTINE • 1323 Birchwood Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Insurance. JAMES P. DEVLIN •8120 Summerdale Avenue, Philadelphia 15, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Accounting Asso- ciation 1; German Club 1. MILTON O. DICKERSON, JR. ' 2125 Reed Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Englisn-Education • NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent ' s Guard 1; St. Thomas More Society 1, 2; Track 1; Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4. 145 VINCENT Dl PAOLO • 1 126 Medway Road, Philadelphia 15, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Management • Marketing Association 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 (Secretary, President); Student Congress 1, 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Class Representative. GEORGE D. Dl PILATO • 1928 16 h Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Social Studies-Education • II Circolo La Salliano 1; St. Thomas More Society 3, 4. FELIX A. Dl PRINZIO • 1025 W. Russell Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. THOMAS P. DOBROSKEY • 1105 Muhlenberg Street, Reading, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English • Benilde Club 1, 2, 3, 4; EXPLORER 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER J. DOMERATZKI • 2010 S. Philip Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS F. DONAGHUE • 5122 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Biology. LEROY W. DONAHUE • 7711 Chelwynde Avenue, Philadelphia 48, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in French. JOSEPH R. DONATO • 2953 N. Judsori Street, Philadelphia 32, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3 (Recording Secretary); Secretary, Freshman and Sophomore Classes; Vice-President, Junior Class. WILLIAM W. DONOVAN • 235 S. 62nd Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Physics. JOSEPH E. DORMAN • 1249 Alcoff Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. ' Bache- lor OF Arts in Social Work • II Circola La Salliano 2, 3, 4 (Vice- President); Polish Club 1; Sociology Club 3, 4. PAUL W. DORNISH • 416 F. Loudon Sfreef, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Basketball 1, 2; NFCCS 3, 4 (Senior Delegate); Sigma Phi Lambda 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4; Student Organizations Commission 4. THOMAS G. DORSEY • 4905 N. Camac Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Bachelor of Science in General Business. 146 FRANCIS X. DOUGHERTY • 4207 Palmelto Street. Philadelphia 24, Pa. ' Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Accounting Association 3, 4; Industrial Relations Commission 4; Marketing Association 3, 4 (Secre- tary); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. MICHAEL F. DOUGHERTY • 4207 Palmetto Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 3, 4; NFCCS 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4 (Treasurer); Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 2, 4. STUART A. DOUGHERTY • 250 W. Somerv(7 e Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Ats in Economics. WILLIAM A. DOUGHERTY •4815 Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education. GEORGE A. DUDZEK • 8209 Colfax Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Political Science • NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newtonian Society 2; St. Thomas More Society 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Lambda 2, 3, 4 (Alumni Secretary, Vice-President). ALLAN J. DUFFY • 1606 S. 56fh Sfreef, Philadelphia 43, Pa. OF Science in Accounting • Sigma Phi Lambda 2, 3, 4. GERALD A. DUFFY, JR. • 2651 E. Agate Street, Philadelphia 25, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Economics • Collegian 5, 6 (Features Edi- tor); Marketing Association 3; Student Congress 2; Senior Class Repre- sentative. ROBERT S. DUNN • 123 W. Linton Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Relations. MARTIN P. DURKIN • 63 N. 5th Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. • Bachelor OF Arts in English • Accounting Association 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager); Collegian 3, 4; EXPLORER 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Praefectus Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Sigma Phi Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 2. RICHARD L. DUSZAK • 1174 Morefield Road, Philadelphia 15, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE P. EGAN • 603 Wendy Road, Morton, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing. LAWRENCE M. EGAN • 21 Joyce Sfreef, Penndel, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English-Education. 147 KIEVE D. EHRLICH • 1312 Yerkes Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Marketing • Accounting Association 1; Economics Club 1; Marketing Association 1, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. GERALD W. EISENBISE • 827 Garfield Avenue, Ardsley, Pa. OF Science in Accounting. THEODORE B. ELLERKAMP • 313 W. Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia 20, Pa. ' Bachelor of Arts in Psychology • Benilde Club 1, 2; Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; NFCCS 2; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Sociology Club 2. LARRY R. ESSICK • Hunsicker Road, Telford RD ], Pa. • Bachelor of Science in General Business • Society for the Advancement of Management 5, 6. JOSEPH M. EVANCICH • 145 Fitzwater Street, Philadelphia 47, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics • Baseball 2, 3; Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3; Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 3. EDWARD J. PAGAN • 3035 Teesdale Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations. JOSEPH B. FAHY • 441 W. 65th Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Sociology • Psychology Club 2; Sociology Club 3, 4 (Secretary). BERNARD J. FALK • 6225 Hope Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 4, 5. LAWRENCE M. FARNESE • 322 S. 16tfi Street, Philadelphia 2, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4 (Treasurer). ROBERT F. FARRELL • R.D. 1, Box 46, Pottsville, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English • NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Inter-Fraternity Council); Herbert S. Weber Society 2. WILLIAM E. FEASTER, JR. • 182 0 Marco Drive, Philadelphia 14, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Caisson Club 3, 4; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4 (President); President ' s Guard 1, 2, 3; Student Organizations Com- mission 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. FEDAK, JR. • 415 Briarwood Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics • Institute of Radio Engineers 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 4, 5. 148 MICHAEL J. FEERICK • 5640 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in English. HARRY W. FELDMAN, JR. • 4308 N. 16fh Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. FELICE • 107 W. Manheim Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (Ssrgeant-at-Arms, Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council, President); Student Council 4. JOHN S. FENERTY • 3319 N. Howard Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Collegian 2, 3; Marketing Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 (Treasurer, Secretary, Vice-President); Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4. JAMES P. FESTA • 3325 Bowman Street, Philadelphia 29, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Pre-Law. JOSEPH A. FIANDRA • 257 W. Albanus Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law. In accord with the tradition of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, La Salle has continually attempted to provide an education of the highest calibre at the lowest possible cost. When- ever possible, the College helps her students meet their financial needs by providing part time em- ployment on campus. Vince Kabacia, from Fort Hall, Kenya, defrays some of his tuition costs by working in the College Library. 149 EDWARD J. FIERKO • 1440 S. Marston Street, Philadelphia 46, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. MICHAEL A. FIGURA • 708 N. Kiowa Street, Allentown, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics-Education • Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer), Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. FINLEY • 271 W. Calvert Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Insurance. JOHN C. FLECK, JR. • 1027 Welsh Road, Philadelphia 15, Pa. ' Bache- lor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 3, 4, 5, 6; Cross Keys 5, 6 (Treasurer); EXPLORER 6, Marketing Association 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 6 (Secretary, Vice-President, President); Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 (Secretary, I.A.E.S.C, Middle Atlantic States Region); Treasurer, Senior Class. LA SALLE COLLEGE Ai i i GERARD T. FLYNN • 25 H top Road, Leviffown, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics • Institute of Radio Engineers 3, 4, 5, 6. JOHN J. FLYNN • 515 Van Kirk Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting • NFCCS 1, 2. ROY W. FLYNN • 8046 Moro Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Chemistry. JAMES P. FOLEY • 7529 E. Tulpehocken Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 4, 6. JOSEPH L. FOLZ • 4814 E. Stiles Street, Philadelphia 37, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Sociology • Benilde Club 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4 (Vice-President); Herbert S. Weber Society 2. ALBERT F. FORTUNA, JR. • 2021 McKean Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Psychology • Student Council 1, 2; Treasurer Freshman and Sophomore Classes. 150 BROTHER CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English-Education. BROTHER ERIC FRANCIS, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education. BROTHER JEREMY FRANCIS, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education. BROTHER JOHN FRANCIS, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Spanish-Education. GRADUATES OF 1963 MICHAEL A. FRANCONI • 10 W. togan Sfreef, Philadelphia 44, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4 (Secretary). CHARLES P. FRANKLIN • 103 N. Brighton Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations • Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Historian); Industrial Relations Commission 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, President); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Praefectus Club 2, 3, 4; Student Organi- zations Commission 4; Swimming 2 3, 4 (Manager); Varsity Club 4. PAUL W. FRANKLIN • 2903 Thunderhead Road, Roslyn, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting. WALTER S. ERASER • 9 Cherry Street, Willow Grove, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Spanish • El Club Hispano 4; Chess 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain), ' Swimming 1; Tennis 2. JOSEPH L. FRY • 4239 Robbins Avenue, Philadelphia 35, Pa. • Bache- lor of Science in Industrial Management. JOSEPH L. FUDALA • 4225 I Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President ' s Guard 1, 2. 151 JOSEPH R. FULTON, JR. • 222 Overlook Road, Amb er, Pa, • Bachelor OF Science in Industrial Management • Marketing Association 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 5, 6. VINCENT GABANY • 7354 W. Wanchesfer Bou evard, Apt. C, Los Angeles 45, Calif • Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics • Institute of Radio Engineers 6. THOMAS B. GAIN • 17 Union Street, Jeflersonville, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Biology. FRANCIS R. GALANTE • Academy Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • II Circolo La Salliano 1, 2; Marketing Association 1 , 2. JOSEPH N. GALDO • 7033 Crease Lane, Philadelphia 28, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science • International Relations Club 3. JAMES J. GALLAGHER • 8439 Lynnewood Road, Philadelphia 50, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JOHN P. GALLAGHER • 8517 Verree Road, Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English-Education • Caisson Club 3, 4; Union Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. GALLAGHER • 14 Boswell Road, AAarlton, N. J. • Bachelor ■of Science in Marketing. THOMAS J. GALLAGHER • 1 1 Reynolds Drive, Eatontown, N. J. • Bache- lor OF Science in Accounting. THOMAS F. GANNON ' 113 Llanfair Road, Ardmore, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. WILLIAM A. GARRIGLE • 21 Merwit Court, Merchantville 8, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Delta Sigma 3, 4 (President); Student Council 4 (President). WILLIAM F. GATTA • 540 E. Vine Street, Stowe, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Spanish-Education • Glee Club 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 152 JOHN J. GAYNARD • 2719 N. 23rd Street, Philadelphia 32, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4. JOHN E. GERAGHTY • 6939 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Political Science • Benilde Club 1 , 2, 3 (Treasurer), Union Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. GERHARD C. GERHARDI • 228 E. Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in French. DANIEL G. GILL, JR. • 743 Mason Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Industrial Management. Ai d mm THOMAS J. GILLESPIE • 5925 Reach Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. FRANCIS J. GILAAARTIN • 2408 S. Bancroft Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. FRANCIS X. GINDHART • 3434 Friendship Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Economics. JAMES T. GLANCEY •5214 Marion Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. • Bache- lor of Science in General Business • Marketing Association 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 4, 5; Senior Class Representative. JAMES M. GLASGOW • 3 Union Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Marketing. EUGENE GOLDBERG -2017 Knorr Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bache- ' LOR OF Science in Electronic-Physics. CARLO P. GONNELLA • 2115 S. 19th Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. BARRY S. GOODKIN • 764 Cinnaminson Street, Philadelphia 28, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. 153 HERBERT GOODMAN • 1811 OIney Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Biology G. GERALD GORMLEY • 7809 Loretto Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. Bachelor of Science in General Business. GORDON M. GRAY • 79 Kenwood Drive, North, Levittown, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in French. CARL F. GREEN • 4335 Bennington Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Management • Marketing Association 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 6; Senior Class Repre- sentative; Chairman, Senior Basketball Night. JOHN W. GRELLIS • 6520 N. 13fh Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in English • Union Committees 1; Herbert S. Weber So- ciety 2, 3, 4. HARRY B. GRIDER • Jacksonville Road, Ivyland, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics. ANTHONY P. GRUBER • 2344 Princeton Avenue, Philadelphia 49, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Dean ' s Honor List 3, 4, 5, 6. THOMAS H. HAAG • 7136 Ditman Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. • Bache- lor of Science in Chemistry. THOMAS L. HAGENBARTH • Oak Road and West Boulevard, Vineland, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics • Baseball 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK W. HAGERTY -1194 Way and Avenue, Cornwells Heights, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing. JOHN P. HAGGERTY • 607 6th Avenue, Folsom, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in General Business. THOMAS J. HALLINAN • 963 Sanger Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bache- lor of Arts in Biology • Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MMdih. 154 RONALD J. HAMILL • 2667 Aramingo Avenue, Philadelphia 25, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology • Sociology Club 3, 4 (Treasurer). JOSEPH E. HANLON • 3121 Fairdale Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Management • Marketing Association 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management. HARRY E. HANSEN • Greenwood and Arndt Avenues, Riverside, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. EDWIN E. HARBAUGH • 1454 E. Alcott Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. Bachelor of Science in General Business. GEORGE M. HARBISON • 4231 Fairdale Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. MICHAEL J. HARKINS • 3637 N. 15fh Sfreet, Philadelphia 40, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English • Benilde Club 3, 4 (Treasurer); Union Committees 2, 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. HARRAN • 91 1 S. 51st Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 4, 5, 6. RAYMOND W. HARTZ, JR. • 8250 Jeanes Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. Bachelor of Science in General Business. JAMES E. HARVEY • 7801 Roosevelt Boulevard, Apt. 87, Philadelphia 15, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 2, 4, 5. TERENCE K. HEANEY • 2441 W. Toronto Street, Philadelphia 32, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting ' Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Marketing Association 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 3. PHILIP J. HECKLER • 1548 Ar ne Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in General Business • Marketing Association 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 5, 6. RALPH T. HECKROTH, JR. • 3301 Glenview Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations • Marketing Associa- tion 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 6; Student Congress 3; Senior Class Representative. 155 JOHN E. HELLER • 1563 Edgewood Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. • Bachelor of r yMMHlfe, Science in Industrial Relations JOHN J. HERON • 2012 Tulip Street, Philadelphia 25, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JOHN T. HICKEY • 778 Central Avenue, Southampton, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Finance. JOHN L. HIGGINS • 530 E. Gorgas Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Marketing. ALFRED A. HILLS • 374 Shedaker Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in English. MICHAEL R. HIRSCH • 426 W. Duncannon Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Political Sciencc. JOSEPH L. HITCHINGS • 201 E. Klein Avenue, Lebanon, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics. HERBERT H. HOENSCH • 3921 N. Claridge Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. HARRY F. HOFFMEISTER • 607 W. Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. JOHN W. HOLBROOK • 7958 Arlington Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. RICHARD W. HOLSCHER • 1451 Princess Avenue, Camden 3, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Caisson Club 3, 4; Germar Club 1; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; President ' s Guard 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY H. HOLTZMAN • 3500 Chippendale Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Biology. 156 BERNARD M. HOOD • 342 Redop Place, Warminster, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Industrial Management. RAYMOND L. HOOD •411 Magnolia Road, Rancocas Woods, N, J. Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics. JOHN J. HOPKINS ♦ 493! N. 1 7(h Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Marketing • EXPLORER 4 (Seniors Editor); Market- ing Association 3, 4; N FCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. WILLIAM R. HOSIER • 6019 N. American Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. FRED A. HOWELL • 3814 N. 18(h Sfreef, Philadelphia 40, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. ELLIOTT J. HUESKEN • 1925 Dennie Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. • Bache- lor of Science in Accounting • Caisson Club 3, 4 (President); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. HUGGARD • 826 Wayne Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. • Bache- lor OF Arts in English • Collegian 2, 3, 4 (Associate Editor); Lambda lota Tau 3, 4 (Treasurer); NFCCS 2, 3, 4; Residence Council 3, 4 (Presi- dent); Student Council 4 (Corresponding Secretary); Student Organiza- tions Commission 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR C. HUGHES • 4536 Visfa Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting. Language Week always provides oppor- tunities for modern language majors, espe- cially seniors, to demonstrate their skills. At times, alumni who followed a language dis- cipline and students from neighboring wom- en ' s colleges contribute their special talents. Here alumnus Bob Bolsover (center) and two charming mesdamoiselles aid Le Cercle Claudel members Sam Zeoli (left), Gerhard Gerhardi, and Anthony Scavillo in enlivening the club ' s offering of Moliere ' s Le AAalade Imaginaire. JAMES D. HUGHES • 1230 Wagner Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Electronic-Physics • Institute of Radio Engineers 4, 5, 6. JEROME R. HUGHES • Box 150A, R. D. No. 1, Berlin, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics. NORMAN B. HUNTOWSKI • 1080 Wildman Avenue, Cornv ells Heights, Pa. ' Bachelor of Science in Marketing. JOHN A. HUTH • 214 Shelmire Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Eco- nomics Club 4; Finance Club 4; Marketing Association 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Society for the Advancement of Management 4. FRANK E. HUTTON • 345 Stratford Avenue, Westmont, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics. JOSEPH A. lATAROLA • 405 Rick Road, Southampton, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Marketing Association 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 6; Senior Class Representa- tive. M JOHN C. INCARVITO • 1202 E. Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Biology • Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4, LEROY S. INDORATO • 1626 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Biology • Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH L. IZZO • 1433 E. 58th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Biology • Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Fabrician Society 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Lambda 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS A. JABLONSKY • 238 Ohio Avenue, Shenandoah, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in History. RICHARD F. JAMES • 1042 Kasmir Avenue, Cornwells Heights, Pa. Bachelor of Science in General Business. JAMES J. JANDRISITZ • 162 W. Chew Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics • Economics Club 3, 4 (Treasurer); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 3, 4. 158 NICHOLAS C. JANICKI • R. D. No. 1, Collegeville, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting. BROTHER THOMAS JERALD, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics-Education, LEO A. JOERGER • 7700 Rockwell Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in General Business • Marketing Association 5, 6. THOMAS F. JOHNSON • 2733 Levick Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Marketing, WILLIAM J, JOHNSON • 2910 Fanshawe Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. HAROLD E. JONES • 706 Wyndmoor Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JAMES M. JOYCE • 101 W. 6th Street, New Castle, Del. • Bachelor of Arts in Physics • Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; Newtonian Society 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 JOSEPH J. JOYCE, JR. • 7012 Cedar Park Avenue, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Caisson Club 2; President ' s Guard 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. JUNOD • 1247 Mildred Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 3; Finance Club 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. IVAN A. JURIC • 5621 Miriam Road, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 4; Caisson Club ' 3, 4 BROTHER GREGORY JUSTINIAN, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. ■ Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education. BROTHER LAWRENCE JUSTINIAN, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education. 159 JOHN J. KEANE • 1541 E. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Physics. JAMES A. KEARNEY • 2104 Devereaux Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JOHN J. KEATING • 652 E. Hilton Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting. JOHN A. KELLY • 7225 Devon Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4. THOMAS A. KELLY, JR. • 544 £. Van Kirk Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Accounting Association 1; Crew 1; El Club Hispano 1, 2, 3 (Secretary); Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2. THOMAS E. KELLY • 1235 S. 58th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics. LEROY B. KEMERY, JR. • 1705 N. Hill Drive, Norristown, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Industrial Relations • Golden Circle 6; Industrial Rela- tions Society 2, 6. J. KEVIN KENNEDY • 120 Twining Road, Oreland, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics • Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Indus- trial Relations Commission 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 2; St. Thomas More Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4. BROTHER MICHAEL JUSTINIAN, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. ' Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education, VENANTIO K. KABACIA • A. A. Muthiria, Box 105, fort Hall, Kenya Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry EDWARD C. KALCK • 4937 N. ]7th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Bache- lor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, RICHARD J. KAWCZYNSKI -7110 Valley Avenue, Philadelphia 28, Pa. ' Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Finance Club 4; Marketing Association 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4 mmmM 160 ROBERT AA. KENNEDY •419 Sloan Avenue, Collingswood. N. J • Bache LOR OF Science in Chemistrv. GEORGE T. KENNEY • 920 Edison Avenue, Philadelphia 16, Pa. • Bache LOR OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 4. JAMES A. KENNEY, III • Roselane Apartments, Flourtown, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Political Science. JAMES G. KENNY ' 7151 Cottage Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in History. Uyl fe iTtiiA JAMES J. KENYON • 8007 Co fax Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Management • Cross Keys 5, 6 (Secre- tary); Dean ' s Honor List 2; Marketing Association 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 (Vice-President, President); Senior Class Representative ABE F. KERN • 4828 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Cross Keys 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 3, 4, 5. RAYMOND E. KEROLLIS • 2420 S. 21st Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. JAMES E. KERR • 608 Crown Street, Willow Grave 5, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. GERALD P. KIRSCH • 1519 W. Louden Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in French • Benilde Club 1, 2, 3; Le Cercel Claudel 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer). JOSEPH E. KLEIN • 77 Friendly Lane, Levltfown, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing. FRANCIS M. KNIGHT • 860 N. 22nd Street, Philadelphia 30, Pa. • Bache- lor of Science in Industrial Management. FRANCIS P. KNUETTEL • 446 W. Blavis Street, Philadelpha 40, Pa. ' Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Caisson Club 4; German Club 1, 2. 161 Residence in a college dorm room provides students with easy access to a much needed respite from the rigors of a day of classroom at- tendance. Seniors, who have waged the four-year battle and who are on the verge of obtaining their de- grees, find the exigency for such a cessation from labor a more and more frequent pleasure. pUARffiT SINGING The terrace between Wister Hall and the College Union Building provides a perfect location from which stu- dents can witness ROTC reviews and various athletic contests. Seniors, especially, employ this vantage point to comment on the happenings which take place on the field of Mc- Carthy Stadium. JOSEPH T. KOCZUR -SIS DuPont Street, Philadelphia 28, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 3, 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Polish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec- retary, President); Studsnt Council 4 (Treasurer); Student Organizations Commission 4 (Treasurer). JOHN W. KOHL • 4432 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 2, 3, 4 (Vice- President); Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; Marketing Association 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4. THOMAS M. KONTULY • 2033 Rowan Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 4, FRANK J. KOSINSKI • 1562 Elkins Avenue, Abington, Pa. • Bache lor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Union Committees 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM T. KOTCH • 7 Oldbrook Road, Levitfown, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Dean ' s Honor List 3; Student Congress 2. RICHARD F. KRIJT • Oalciand, Apt. 702, Avenida La Salle, Colinas De Los Caobos, Caracas, Venezuela • Bachelor of Science in Accounting Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE C. KUGLER • 6124 N. 4th Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Chemistry. JOSEPH C. LA BRIOLA • 1821 S. 54th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. Bach- elor OF Arts in English • Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda lota Tau 4; Marketing Association 1; Herbert S. Weber Society 4. ELMER J. LAFFERTY • 2029 S. Philip Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics 4; Finance Club 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advance ment of Management 4. JOHN J. LAFFERTY • 1050 Granite Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bache- lor of Arts in Political Science • Benilde Club 2, 3, 4; Masque 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 3, 4. RICHARD W. LAFFERTY • 1111 Brownsvil e Road, Langhorne, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science • International Relations Club 3, 4; Phi Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Polish Club 1, 2 (Vice- President); St. Thomas More Society 3, 4; Student Organizations Com- mission 4. GERARD C. LAHR, JR. • 5537 N. 5th Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bache- lor of Arts in Sociology • NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4 (Junior and Senior Dele- gate); Sociology Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. 163 JOHN W. LAMBERT • 3011 Rebel Road, Lafayette Hill, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Marketing • Economics Club 1, 2; Marketing Association 3, 4; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. PETER F. LANG • 226 E. Ashdale Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Mathematics • Benilde Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4 MARTIN J. LANGAN • 735 N. Front Street, Reading, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in English • Collegian 1, 2, 3 (News Editor); Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; EXPLORER 3 (Activities Editor); Lambda lota Tau 3, 4 (Presi- dent); Student Organizations Commission 4; Tricon 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW J. LAPPS, JR. • 1440 S. 55th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law. JOSEPH F. LARRISEY • 342 Wood Street, Bristol, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4 EDWARD P. LAVELLE • 759 Monroe Avenue, Ardsley, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting. JOHN M. LEE ' 241 W. Fishers Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing. JOHN J. LEHANE • 10945 Kirby Drive, Philadelphia 14, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Finance. DAVID LELLI • Harding Road, Vine and, N. J. • Bachelor of Science IN Finance. LEONARD J. LEONETTI • 572 Royden Street, Camden 3, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • II Circolo La Salliano 1, 2; Marketing Association 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4; Union Committees 1 . JAMES G. LEYDEN • 220 Paxson Avenue, Glenside, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. EDWARD S. LINDER • 4 Brookfield Way, Morristown, N. J. • Bachelor OF Science in General Business. ii 164 ZACHARIAH C. LINGHAM • 5029 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English-Education. JOSEPH R. LITTLE • Box 172, R. D. No. 2, Sellersville, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in English • Caisson Club 3, 4; Collegian 2, 3; Dean ' s Honor List 3, 4; Lambda lota Tau 4 (Vice-President); President ' s Guard 2, 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4 (Vice-President). WALTER N. LOBURAK • E. Orvilla Road and Maple Avenue, Hatfield, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. WILLIAM H. LOGAN • 1 1058 Knights Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in English. JACK D. LOHR • 827 Tyson Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. • Bachelor of Science IN Industrial Management • Institute of Radio Engineers 1, 2; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Council 2. MARTIN J. LOWTHER, JR. • 1574 Minnesota Road, Camden 4, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics • Caisson Club 2, 3; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 1, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS T. LUTSCH • 732 Charette Road, Philadelphia 1 1, Pa. • Bache- lor of Science in Industrial Relations • Industrial Relations Commis- sion 3, 4 (Treasurer); Union Committees 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS M. LYNCH • 856 MorefieW Road, Philadelphia 15, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Management. JOHN J. LYONS, JR. • 4464 Almond Sfreef, Phi ade phia 37, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. DAVID C. McARTIN • 2890 Thunderhead Road, Roslyn, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. BERNARD P. McATEER • 7441 Gilbert Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. t H JAMES C. McBREARTY • 316 V . Roselyn Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • M Bachelor of Arts in Economics • Dean ' s Honor List 2, 4; Economics Club 3, 4. 165 JAMES C. AAcCARRY • 3565 Primrose Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in General Business. KEVIN M. McCarthy • 910 B, Parkview Apartments, Collingswood, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts in English. SAMUEL J. McCarthy, jr. • 7880 Provident Street, Philadelphia 50, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Accounting Association 1, 2; Finance Club 2; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 3, 4. THOMAS E. McCOOL • 952 Carver Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Management, JAMES H. McCORMICK ' 2130 Hancock Street, Philadelphia 22, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in English. JOHN P. McDERMOTT • 2426 79th Avenue, Philadelphia 50, Pa. Bachelor of S cience in Accounting. PETER R. McDEVITT • 6665 Cornelius Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Pre-Law • Baseball 2, 3; Economics Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. McDonald • 64n N. 21st Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. DAVID J. McDonnell • 906 Yeadon Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Finance. MICHAEL J. Mcdonough •3514 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education • Historical Society 4; Union Committees 4. DANIEL B. McDYRE • 22 Heritage Road, Marlton, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Baseball 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. McFADDEN, JR. • 1817 Harrison Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations • Dean ' s Honor List 4; Industrial Relations Commission 3, 4 (Secretary); Phi Sigma Upsilon 2. 166 NEIL J. McFADDEN • 342 E. Ml. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia 19, Pa. ' Bachelor of Science in Industry • Society for the Advancement of Management 2; Student Congress 1 . OWEN P. McFADDEN • 1231 E. Cheltenham Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Insurance. THOMAS J. McFLYNN • 4546 Torresdale Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Society for the Advance ment of Management. FRANCIS E. McGARRY • 144 Analomink Street, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. JOHN E. McGINLEY-1834 W. Gleniter Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Collegian 4, 5, 6; (Photographer); Cross Keys 5, 6 (President); Explorer 4, 6; Marketing Association 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 3, 4, ' 5, 6 (Treasurer); Senior Class Vice-President. JOHN J. McGINNIS • 1069 Pratt Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bache- lor of Arts in Political Science. RONALD J. McGINNIS - 220 Sydney Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Classics. MICHAEL A. McGLINCHY • 2527 Woodleigh Street, Havertown, Pa. Bachelor of Scieimce in Accounting. JOSEPH E. McGRATH • 300 St. Vincent Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Economics. FRANCIS J. McGUIRE • 3740 N. Delhi Sfreef, Philadelphia 40, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. DENNIS M. McHALE • 532 Arbor Road, Yeadon, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English. THOMAS J. McKENZIE • 5845 Hadfield Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in German • German Club 3, 4. 167 JOHN E. McMAHON • 5201 Apache Lane, Drexel Hill, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Industrial Management • Finance Club 1; Marketing Association 1, 2, 3, 4; El Club Hispano 1, 2; St. Thomas More Society 1, 2; Society for the Advancement of Management 1, 2, 4. CLIFFORD F. McMASTER • 3660 Dresber Road, Cornwells Heights, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. JOHN P. McMENAMIN • 1746 Mayland Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education • Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. LEONARD A. McMULLEN • 5937 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia 44, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 3, 4; Collegian 1; Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4. JOSEPH P. McNALLY • 4330 Cresson Street, Philadelphia 27, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Management • Baseball 2, 3, 4 (Cap- tain); Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. BRIAN P. McNULTY • 844 6rownsv 7 e Road, Langhoriie, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Biology • Fabrician Society 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW J. McVEY • 2018 E. Wishart Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics • Institute of Radio Engineers 2, 4, 6. FRANCIS P. MADDEN • 5708 N. Marshall Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Biology. DENNIS P. MAGOVERN • 207 S. Lake Drive, Belmar, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law • Basketball 1; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 3, 4; Crevi? 1, 2; President ' s Guard 1. JOHN J. MAGUIRE • 406 W. Washington Avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts in English • NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4; Union Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS C. MAGUIRE • 262 W. Albanus Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Bachelor of Science in General Business. JOHN F. MAHER • 906 Kerper Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics • Economics Club 3, 4 (Historian); International Relations Club 4; Masque 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. dM M 168 A college man is always aware of the im- portance of presenting an impressive per- sonal appearance. Seniors, in particular, have this need brought clearly to mind when they meet with representatives of industry who annual ly visit the College to conduct inter- views. JAMES E. AAAHONEY • 447 Linden Avenue, Trevose, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting. THOMAS E. MALLON • 1086 Emerson Lane, Andalusia, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 3, 4. JOSEPH M. MALONE • 3823 Chalfont Drive, Philadelphia 14, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in English. ROBERT J. MALONEY • 4432 Devereaux Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Industrial Relations Society 6; Society for the Advance- ment of Management 6. DONALD J. MALTZ • 40 Idolstone Road, Levittown, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Industrial Management. WILLIAM F. MANNION -501 W. Manheim Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. LEO J. MANSI • 1928 S. 29th Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1; Caisson Club 3, 4 (Treasurer); Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER J. MAREK • 4592 Pennhurst Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. 169 LA SALLE COLLEGE CHARLES F. MARETSKI • 5900 Lawndale Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Bachelor of Science in General Business. JOHN A. MARISCOTTI • 2722 Devereaux Avenue, Philadelphia 49, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Dean ' s Honor List 2. STEPHEN MARKOE • 1120 N. 66th Street, Philadelphia 51, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Physics • Newtonian Society 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice-President). RAYMOND R. AAARR • 3935 Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Finance • Finance Club 3, 4. JOSEPH A. MARRONE • 2607 S. Bouvier Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics. HARRY P. MASSING • 306 W. Raymorid Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. isfci tfcj JOHN R. MATTES • 6620 Holtis Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Electronic-Physics • Institute of Radio Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 (Secretary). FRANK H. MATTICOLA • 5101 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Accounting Association 1; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; El Club Hispano 1, 2; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Organizations Commission 3; Union Committees 2, 3, 4. LEO P. MAYNES • 6236 N. 3rd Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. MAYOR • 840 Che fen Avenue, Philadelphia 38, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. HARRY B. MEEKER, JR. • 2510 S. Camac Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3. NORMAN MENCHEL • 1810 Oafcmont Sfreef, Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 170 dM k GRADUATES OF 1963 JAMES AA. MERMON • 2 W. Calawissa Street, Nesquehontng, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in History • Historical Society 4. JOHN P. AAESCHLER • 6332 G en och Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics • Economics Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Corresponding Secretary). JOHN W. MICOFSKY ' 219 Wolf Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Marketing • Finance Club 3, 4; Marketing Asso- ciation 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. JOHN L. MIETZ ♦ 29 E. Second Street, Moorestown, N. J. • Bachelor OF Arts in Chemistry • Chymian Society 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD L. MIGLIORE • 6268 Walker Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. EDWARD J. MILCARSKY •3111 Fairdale Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Marketing. ROBERT J. MILLER • 3007 Tulip Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in General Business • Cross Keys 6; Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4, 5; Society for the Advancement of Management 4, 5, 6 (Editor, S.A.M. (Evening Manager News . JOSEPH J. MINGRONI • 829 McKean Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in History • Historical Society 3, 4. LEON M. MISEWICZ • 216 Cornwall Drive, Chalfont, Pa. • Bachelor of Scienc e in Electronic-Physics. JOHN F, MOHAN • 248 Talbot Drive, Broomall, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Finance • Benilde Club 3, 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; President ' s Guard 1; Finance Club 4; Glee Club 4. RICHARD J. MOLEY • 45 Ruby Drive, Claymonf, Del. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations • Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager); Industrial Relations Commission 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Praefectus Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Varsity Club 4. BRIAN J. MONAHAN • 1236 Green Street, Reading, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in German • Benilds Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Committees 2, 3, 4. 171 ROBERT J. MORAN • 101 Washington Street, Collingswood, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Economics. ALBERT L. MORATTI • 224 W. Loudon Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 4, 6. FREDERICK G. MORDAN • 8718 Verree Road, Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Biology • Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT A. MORELLI • 221 £. Marthart Avenue, Havertown, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 (Vice-Presdent); Student Congress 2, 3, 5, 6. PAUL F. MORGENTHALER • 6635 McCallum Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in General Business • Benilde Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Marketing Association 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4; Track 3; Union Committees 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. MORISON • 39 Shawmont Lane, Levittown, N. J. • Bache- lor OF Science in Insurance. VINCENT J. MORRELL • 3651 Stanton Street, Philadelphia 29, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Marketing. JAMES W. MOY • 228 N. 10th Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Political Science • St. Thomas More Society 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. MOYNIHAN •2170 Granite Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations. CHARLES J. MUHLBERGER • 1018 N. 35th Street, Camden 5, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 3, 4, 5, 6. JOHN J. MULHOLLAND, JR. • 4221 Fairdale Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting. MICHAEL G. MULLEN • 5525 Greenway Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Finance. 172 WILLIAM A. MULLEN, JR. • 1136 N. 64th Street, Philadelphia 51, Pa. • Bachelor of Art s in Economics • NFCCS 1, 2, 3; President ' s Guard 1, 2, 3, 4 (Executive Officer). EUGENE H. MURPHY • 1327 S. Fairhill Street, Philadelphia 47, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JAMES A. MURPHY • 5134 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Biology. JOSEPH F. MURRAY • 447 W. Hansberry Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Physics. JOHN A. MYERS • 868 N. Bailey Street, Philadelphia 30, Pa. • Bache- lor of Arts in Mathematics. JOSEPH E. MYERS • 412 S. 43rd Sfreef, Philadelphia 4, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Spanish-Education • Benilde Club 1; El Club Hispano 4 (President); International Relations Club 3, 4; Union Committees 2, 3, 4. JERRY A. NAESSENS • 2911 W 7der Sfreet, Philadelphia 46, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 6. LOUIS M. NATALI • 2410 W. Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia 32, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science • Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4 (President); St. Thomas More Society 1, 2. ANTHONY J. NAVROTH ' 1215 Bockius Avenue, Abington, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 3, 4, 6; Marketing Association 6; Student Congress 4. HENRY J. NEGLER • 4823 Comly Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. MARTIN F. NELSON • 1003 Rosalie Sfreet, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Relations • Industrial Relations So- ciety 4, 5, 6; Marketing Association 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 5, 6; Student Congress 1, 4. WILLIAM F. NEUSIDL • 545 Marwood Road, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 173 EARL F. NICKERSON • 2600 Palmer Avenue, Edgely, Bristol, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 5, 6. JOHN H. NICHOLSON • 322 Mahanoy Street, Jamaqua, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Mathematics-Education ♦ NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH E. NOBLE • 329 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Marketing • Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Marketing Association 1, 2, 3; Society for the Advancement of Management 1. JAMES T. NORTH • 2058 N. 62nd Street, Philadelphia 51, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Economics • Economics Club 4; Union Committees 2, 3. JOHN J. NOWACZYK • 2058 Terrace Drive, Feasterville, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 1; Senior Class Representative. JOHN J. O ' BRIEN, JR. •3135 Friendship Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. Bachelor of Science in General Business. BERNARD A. O ' CONNOR • 6737 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 (Secretary). JOHN J. O ' CONNOR • 5537 K ngsessing Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4 CVice-President). JOSEPH J. O ' HARA • 237 Laveer Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Social Studies-Education. JOSEPH A. OLIVER • 2404 W. Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia 32, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English • Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; Lambda lota Tau 4; St. Thomas More Society 2, 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 4. DENNIS M. O ' MAHONY • 962 Grant Road, Fokroft, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 4. MALACHY D. O ' NEILL • 4434 Tolfaut Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in General Business • Industrial Relations Society 2, 3, 4 (Secretary). 174 ROBERT P. O ' SHAUGHNESSY • 2860 Gaul Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Physics • Newtonian Society 3. LOUIS E. OSWALD • 6740 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Economics • Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Economics Club 3, 4; Ptii Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Student Coun- cil 3; Student Organizations Commission 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent); Junior Class President. FRANCIS C. O ' TOOLE • 4042 N. Warner Road, Lafayette Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics. EUGENE J. OTT • 2808 N. Mascher Street, Philadelphia 33, Pa. • Bache- lor of Science in Accounting. JOHN W. OUNSWORTH • 2314 S. Gilinger Road, Lafayette Hill, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Economics Club-l; Masque 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 1. JAMES J. PAGLIARO • 6307 Tulip Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Management • Marketing Association 5, 6 (Treasurer); Society for the Advancement of Management 5, 6; Student Congress 5, 6; Senior Class Representative. ALBANO J. PALADINI • 5345 Florence Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law. AMEDIO S. PANTONI, JR. • 1336 Downs Place, Philadelphia 16, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 3; Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY J. PAPRZYCKI • 3040 Livingston Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. EUGENE J. PARK • 407 Bethlehem Pike, Fort Washington, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Junior and Senior Class Treasurer. FRANCIS P. PASQUARELLA • 358 Maple Avenue, Gloucester, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES A. PAYNE • 3038 D Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting. 175 WILLIAM J. PEACOCK • 2221 S. 3rd Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English-Education • Praefectus Club 1; Track 1, 2 (Manager); Union Committees 1. JOSEPH H. PERKINSON • 2266 E. Clearfie d Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English, ROBERT P. PIETRANGELO « 4546 N. ]8th Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. ' Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry • Caisson Club 3, 4; Chymian Society 3, 4 (President); Student Organizations Commission 4. WILLIAM A. PIETRANGELO • 317 Zeralda Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); II Circolo La Salliano 1; Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4 (Man- ager, Treasurer); Semper Fidelis 3, 4; Student Organizations Commis- sion 4. ROBERT T. PINIZZOTTO • 229 S. Oak Lane, Primos, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Accounting Association 1, 2; EXPLORER 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Industrial Relations Commission 3; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advance- ment of Management 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW J. PIONTKOWSKI • 1454 S. lOfh Street, Camden 4, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. ROBERT M. POTTER • 1867 Tu pehocken Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 2; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2. STANLEY J. POWELL • 2129 Betts Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in General Business. FRANK J. PRATICO • 1118 Chrisfian Sfreef, Philadelphia 47, Pa. Certificate of Proficiency in Industrial Management. RONALD M. PRATOWSKI • 3531 Hartel Avenue, Philadelphia 36, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 4. ROBERT F. PRESTON • 1352 £. R ttenhouse Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 6; Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. PAUL E. PRICHARD • 541 Beverly Drive, Magnolia, N. J. • Bachelor OF Science in Electronic-Physics • Institute of Radio Engineers 4. mM 176 Bulletin Boards, situated strategically around the campus, are the students ' principal means by which they keep abreast of the latest hap- penings on the academic and social scenes. Joe Malone checks one such information center outside the Snack Bar in the College Union in order to determine what event to attend. JON L. PROKO • 423 E. Alcott Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in History. JOHN PYCIK • 546 Erie Street, Camden 2, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts IN English. CHARLES E. QUIRUS • 233 W. Sheldon Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in English • Phi Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4. JOHN K. RAFFERTY • 66 Annabella Avenue, Trenton 9, N. J. lor of Arts in Pre-Law. WILLIAM J. RAFTERY • 224 Devon Street, Kearny, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education • Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class President. PHILIP A. RANIERI • 846 Church Lane, Yeadon, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 2, 3, 4; Benilde Club 2, 3; Semper Fidelis 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL M. REA • 121 Roberta Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. ' Bachelor OF Arts in Physics • Glee Club 3, 4; Newtonian Society 3, 4 (Sec- retary); Rifle 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; President ' s Guard 1, 2; Chess 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Union Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. READ • 21 E. Bringhurst Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Marketing Asso- ciation 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 5, 6. 177 JAMES P. REICH • 88 Mercury Court, West Springfield, Mass • Bach- LOR OF Arts in Biology • Baseball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Resi- dence Council 3. ROBERT P. REILLY • 1651 W. Mentor Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. ELLIOTT L. RESSLER • 8306 New Second Street, Elkins Parl 17, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics, JOSEPH M. RIDGWAY • 5625 Rosehill Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Marketing. RICHARD A. RIPER • 2958 Befhel Avenue, Chesfer, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in General Business • Institute of Radio Engineers (Sec- retary). VINCENT T. RIVERA • 3172 S. 1 7fh Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 3. THOMAS J. ROAN • 7440 Rugby Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bache- lor of Arts in Economics. PETER A. ROBERTS • 3535 Ainslie Street, Philadelphia 29, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 3. JOHN J. ROBRECHT, III • 601 S. 48fh Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in General Business • Collegian 2, 3, 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Student Organizations Commission 3, 4. FRANCIS X. RODGERS • 7141 Montague Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting. BROTHER THOMAS RONALD, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in German-Education. MARCUS ROSENZWEIG • 224 N. 1 9th Street, Pottsville, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 3, 4; Phi Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4. ii Jlttltt !78 THOMAS F. ROSSO • 1630 Hope Avenue, Cornwe ls Heights, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Economics. ANGELO T. ROTCHFORD • 6641 Coffage Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in History. GERALD T. ROTHSTEIN • 881 Foulkrod Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in General Business • Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. EDWARD J. ROTZ • 2713 E. Livingston Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Economics Club 1; Finance Club 1; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 1 . FRANCIS S. ROVELLI • 8 Weller Terrace, Saddlebrook, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics • Caisson Club 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED B. RUFF • 108 Charles Drive, Apt. E3, Bryn Mawr, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education • German Club 1, 2, 3; His- torical Society 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. RUGGIERO • 700 E. OIney Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics • Caisson Club 3, 4; Chymian Society 1; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pledgemaster). JOHN S. RUPP. • 1009 Rowand Avenue, Glendora, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting. JOHN J. RYAN • 1609 Spring Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics • Institute of Radio Engineers 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. ROBERT E. SABOL • 101 Dunn Avenue, Stamford, Conn. • Bachelor of Arts in Psychology • Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Benilde Club 1, 2; Fabrician Society 1, 2; German Club 1; NFCCS 1 , 2, 3, 4; Polish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Founder); Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Student Organizations Commission 1; Union Committees 2, 3, 4. JOHN E. SAINSBURY, JR. • 107 W. Ma den Lane, Somerdale, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics. ANTHONY C. SALDUTTI • 1 25 W. 5fh Sfreet, Lansdale, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics • Chess 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Union Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 179 FRANCIS J. SAMBUCO • 1410 Moore Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. ANTHONY S. SCAVILLO • 1820 Gregg Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in French • Le Cercle Claudel 3, 4 CVice-President); Pi Delta Phi 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer). FRANCIS G. SCHEIDEL • 227 Windermere Avenue, Wayne, Pa. • Bache lor of Science in Marketing. JOHN F, SCHMELZER ' 2114 Merchantville Avenue, Pennsauken 8, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts in Biology. JOSEPH J. SCHMIDT • 2324 Sepviva Street, Philadelphia 25, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. STEPHEN A. SCHMIDT • 550 Larkspur Street, Philadelphia 16, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Social Work • Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; President ' s Guard 1, 2; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. SCHMIEG • 2028 N. Orianna Street, Philadelphia 22, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. PAUL P. SCHUDA • 31 Fairmount Avenue, Laurel Springs, N. J. • Bache lor of Arts in Social Studies-Education. d M ALBERT J. SCHULER • 209 E. Clinton Avenue, Oaklyn 6, N. J. • Bachelor OF Arts in Political Science. ZENOBIUS I. SEMKIW • 958 Kenwyn Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science • International Relations Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 1, 2. CHARLES A. SENIOR • 532 W. Rockland Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD W. SERFASS • 1670 Dyre Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bache- lor of Arts in Mathematics • Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Praefectus Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager). 180 JOHN N. SERWO • 71 19 Dungan Road, Philadelphia 1 1, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Pre-Law. LOUIS D. SEYMOUR • 9031 Convenf Avenue, Philadelphia 36, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Cross Keys 5, 6; Golden Circle 2, 3, 4; Marketing Association 6; Society for the Advance- ment of Management 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD J. SHATUS ' 171 Valley Street, New Philadelphia, Pa. • Bache- lor of Arts in Social Studies-Education • Historical Society 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4 RAYMOND F, SHETZ • 5748 N. Lawrence Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Certificate of Proficiency in Accounting THOMAS A. SIMMER • 40 Suburban Boulevard, Riverside, N. J. • Bache- lor of Science in Electronic-Physics. ROBERT C. SIMMONS • 12 Timber Lane, Levittown, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 2; Student Congress 1 . JOSEPH J. SIMON • 4028 Greeby Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 3, 4, 5, 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 4, 5, 6. THOMAS J. SIMPSON • 2916 Rosehill Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in History. LOUIS J. SINATRA • 1402 S. 8th Street, Philadelphia 47, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting. JOSEPH M. SKLENCAR • 2011 Rowan Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. EDWARD M. SLAVISH • 1285 Folkstone Drive, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Crew 2; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Interfraternity Council, Vice- President); Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4; Student Council 2; Sophomore Class Vice-President. RAYMOND H. SLAVITSKY • 233 Mar on Avenue, Westville, N. J. • Bache- lor OF Science in Accounting. JAMES J. SLOAN - 1045 Bristol Pike, Andalusia, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics • Economics Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 3, 4. ADAM F. SLOMIANA • 4526 N. Uber Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. ' Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education • Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD J. SLOWICKI • 7421 Brous Avenue, Philadelphia 15, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry • Chymian Society 3, 4. HENRY G. SMART • 207 Franklin Avenue, Beverly, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 4 JOHN F. SMART, JR. • Box 1 1 , Spring House, Pa. • Bachelor of Science IN Marketing • Accounting Association 1; Baseball 2; Caisson Club 3, 4; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. DONALD C. SMINKEY • 21 Buttonbush Lane, Levittown, N. J. • Bachelor OF Science in Electronic-Physics • Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Institute of Radio Engineers 6. CHARLES W. SMITH • 5830 Akron Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2; Society for the Advancement of Management 5; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS M. SMITH • 3661 W. Crown Avenue, Philadelphia 14, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Student Congress 1, 2, 3. HAROLD V. SMITH • 332 W. Wellesley Road, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. THOMAS M. smith, JR. • 16 E. Powell Street, Millville, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Caisson Club 3, 4; Marketing Association 3, 4 (Vice-President); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 4; Sigma Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER J. SMITH • 7316 Dorcas Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 6; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD M. SNYDER • 1218 Radcliffe Street, Bristol, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics. 182 ROBERT W. SOSNA, JR. • 5844 Stockton Road, Philadelphia 38, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, JOSEPH M. SPEAKMAN • 502 Madison Avenue, Prospect Parl , Pa. Bachelor of Arts in History • Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4. DONAL D J. STABILITO • 8014 Micbener Avenue, Philadelphia 50, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. JOSEPH E. STAUDENAAAYER •6310 Battersby Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting. RICHARD A. STEINER • 7215 Sfafe Road, Philadelphia 35, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 1. JOHN J. STEVENSON, JR. • 1214 £. Pike Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Marketing Asso- ciation 6; Society for the Advancement of Management 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 5, 6; Senior Class Representative. JAMES J. STRAINE • 228 Overlook Road, Ambler, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law • Accounting Association 1; Caisson Club 3, 4; Eco- nomics Club 1; Phi Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 2, 3, 4 CSecretary, President); Student Organizations Commission 4. FRANCIS B. STULL • 2709 S. 63rd Street, Philadelphia 42, Pa. • Bache- lor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, A, Caisson Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newtonian Society 1; Union Com- mittees 1 . MYRON SUCHANICK • Arch Street, Wallnick Manor, Frackville, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting. CARL J. SUCHOCKI • 4437 N. Chadwick Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts m English • International Relations Club 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Herbert S. Weber Society 3, 4. DANIEL R. SUKIS • 323 Mount Vernon Avenue, Laurel Springs, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Physics • Newtonian Society 3, 4. PHILIP A. SULLIVAN • 1821 Canterbury Road, Abington, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Finance. 183 mAk ROBERT M. SUAAMERELL • 3445 Bleigh Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Biology, DAVID J. SWANKOSKl • 2358 Main Street, Northamptoti, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Chemistry-Education • Chymian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. SWEENEY • 9725 Glenhope Road. Philadelphia 15, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Finance. JOHN A. SWEENEY • 336 E. Front Street, Florence, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts in French, JOSEPH A. SWEENEY • 24 Chestnut Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. • Bache- lor of Arts in Economics. ROBERT A. SWOPE • 940 Granite Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Industrial Management • Society fgr the Advancement of Management 5, 6; Student Congress 3. LOUIS D. TADDEI • 1632 Packer Avenue, Philadelphia 45, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Finance • Accounting Association 2; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4; II Circolo La Salliano 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL J. TADDEO • 2844 Rawie Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Pre-Law. THOMAS J. TARSNEY ' 210 Greenway Street, South Forest Hills 75, N. Y • Bachelor of Arts in History • EXPLORER 4 (Sports Editor); Golf 2, 3, 4 (Manager); Praefectus Club 2, 3, 4; Union Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. TAYLOR • 6249 Grafz Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Economics. FRANK P. TESTA • 2312 Luce Streef, Harrisburg, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics • Dean ' s Honor List 3, 4; EXPLORER 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newtonian So- ciety 1, 2. FRED C. TEUFEL • 2914 Princeton Avenue, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Electronics-Physics. j M.£ ilH I C AH 184 WILLIAM F. THOMPSON • 1601 Wynwood Drive, Riverton, N. J. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Management. EDWARD A. TIERNEY • 303 Loney Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Electronic-Physics. BROTHER JOSEPH TITUS, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics-Education. WALTER J. TONEY • 453 E. Elkhart Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advance- ment of Management 2. i Ml J k ROBERT J. TORPEY • 302 Tyson Avenue, Glenside, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL J. TOTH • 6223 Hasbrook Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 3, 4. MILTON J. TRIMBER • 387 Conarroe Street, Philadelphia 28, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Psychology • Psychology Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, Vice- President). JOHN A. TUREK • 714 Delaware Street, Lansdale, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. LEONARD N. TUSONE • 12 Mimosa Lane, Levittown, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • Society for the Advancement of Management 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 (Treasurer, Vice-President); Student Congress 3, 4. JOHN J. VALOVAGE • 4002 Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Industrial Relations. EUGENE D. VANNUCCI • 4210 York Street, Harrisburg, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Lambda 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 3, 4; Union Committees 1 . ROBERT J. VIGLIONE • 1545 S. Taylor Street, Philadelphia 46, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education • II Circolo La Salliano 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, Secretary); NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Lambda 1 . 185 BROTHER M. VINCENT, F.S.C. • 915 Spring Avenue, Elkins Park 17, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in French-Education. ANTON J. VISHIO • 148 W. Nedro Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Classics • Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4. ROBERT J. VITALIE • 2850 Ruth Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis 3, 4. JOSEPH A. VOLK • 1969 73rd Avenue, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in Sociology. MtM k LA SALLE COLLEGE yn MATTHEW J. WACHOWSKI • 2078 Scattergood Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management • NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4. BRUNO L. WALCZAK • 3642 Newberry Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Cross Keys 5, 6 (Vice-President); EXPLORER 6; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 (Secretary, President); Society for the Advancement of Management 4, 5, 6; Student Congress 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Class President. JOSEPH K. WALKER • 5133 N. Sydenham Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. MICHAEL E. WALLACE • 6113 Van Dike Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law • St. Thomas More Society 3, 4. ANTHONY D. WALSH • 4556 N. 15th Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations. JOHN J. WALSH • 5152 Keyser Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Industrial Management. 186 MICHAEL J. WALSH • 356 E. Church Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Science in Accounting. PATRICK J. WALSH • 4932 Merion Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Social Studies-Education. RICHARD J. WALSH • 6146 N. Franklin Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics • Institute of Radio Engineers 5, 6. GEORGE J. WALTERS, JR. • 5128 N. 15f i Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law • Beniids Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, President); St. Thomas More Society 3, 4; Student Organizations Com- mission 4. GRADUATES OF 1963 GREGORY J. WENCLAWIAK • 2748 Casimir Street, Philadelphia 37, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. JOSEPH F. WETZEL • 2706 S. Peach Terrace, Philadelphia 43, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in French • Collegian 3, 4; Le Cercle Claudel 1, 2, 4; Pi Delta Phi 3, 4. MARTIN M. WHATLEY • 9622 Convent Avenue, Philadelphia 14, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 4, 5, 6. JAMES J. WHELAN • 3220 Knorr Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Electronic-Physics. DAVID P. WHITE • 5658 Devon Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Marketing • Marketing Association 3, 4, 5, 6. FRANCIS W. WHITE • 6040 N. American Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science • Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; EXPLORER 4 (Editor-in-Chief); International Relations Club 4; Student Organizations Commission 4. 187 JAMES J. WHITE • 1527 Birchwood Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing • Cross Keys 6; Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 (Treasurer, President); Student Congress 5, 6; Senior Class Rep- resentative. THOMAS F. WHITE • 852 Brill Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Economics. LEO A. WIEDMANN • Ferry Road, Dartboro, Pa. • Bachelor of Science IN Industrial Relations. JOHN D. WILGEROTH • 430 Pine Street, Royersford, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in German-Education • Benilde Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE A. WILLIAMS • 6 E. Haddon Avenue, Oaklyn, N. J. • Bachelor OF Science in Accounting. JOSEPH WILLIAMS • 2033 N. Mascher Street, Philadelphia 22, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. MARTIN H. WILLIAMS, JR. • 6338 G enloch Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations • Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Industrial Relations Commission 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Student Council 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Senior Class Secretary. WILLIAM J. WISHNER • 3039 Nesper Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. • Bache- lor OF Arts in Biology • Alpha Epsiion Delta 3, 4; Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President). hmk. WILLIAM E. WIXTED • 4934 Ormes Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bache- lor of Science in Accounting • Collegian 3; EXPLORER 4; Finance Club 3, 4; Union Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. WOELFLING • 3410 Norwood Avenue, Pennsau cen, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies-Education. GILBERT J. WOOD • 534 Fitzwatertown Road, Willow Grove, Pa. • Bache- lor of Arts in Sociology. DANIEL J. WUENSCHEL • 1619 Cherry Lane, f ourlown. Pa. • Bachelor OF Arts in English. FRANK A. YARRISH • 612 Lincoln Avenue, Woodbine, N. J. • Bachelor OF Arts in French-Education. JOSEPH F. ZALESAK • R. D. No. 4, Easton, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in Physics • Glee Club 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Newtonian Society 3, 4, President ' s Guard 1 . RONALD F. ZEHNLE • 6051 N. Water Street, Pliiladelphia 20, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics-Education. SAMUEL J. ZEOLI • 3177 S. Sydenham Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in French • Benilds Club 1; Le Cercle Claudel 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Pi Delta Phi 3, 4; Student Organizations Commission 4. ROBERT E. ZERA • 663 N. Clinton Avenue, Trenton 8, N. J. • Bachelor of Arts in English-Education • Benilde Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Polish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. ZERCHER • 321 Cherry Street, Columbia, Pa. • Bachelor of Arts in French • Benilde Club 1, 2; Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4; EX- PLORER 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Claudel 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Phi 3, 4 CVice-President); Union Committees 1. WILLIAM S. ZIN • 1 102 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia 25, Pa. • Bache- ELOR OF Arts in Political Science. GABRIEL J. ZINNI • 1 82 W. Widener Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. • Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations • Caisson Club 3, 4 (Vice-President); Industrial Relations Commission 3, 4; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Society 1, 2; Union Committees 2, 3, 4. LEONARD P. ZIPPILLI • Route 70 and Delaware Avenue, AAerchantvilte 10, N. J. • Bachelor of Science in Marketing. ROBERT P. KELLY • 3210 N. 26th Street, Philadelphia 29, Pa. • Bachelor OF Science in Marketing • Accounting Association 1; EXPLORER 3 (Copy Editor); Marketing Association 1, 2, 3, 4; NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4 (President); Society for the Advancement of Man- ageme nt 1, 2; Student Congress 1, 2. WAYNE T. LOTOZA • 6731 Wyncote Avenue, Philadelphia 38, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Accounting • Accounting Association 5. 189 Masters of Arts in Theology i d h 4 BROTHER JAMES ALPHON- BROTHER KEVIN ALPHON- BROTHER MAURICE BOR- B ROTH E R JOSE PH CANISIUS, sus, F.S.C. sus, F.S.C. romeo, F.S.C. F.S.C. t 1MIW|I| BROTHER BERNARD CLETUS, BROTHER LAWRENCE EL- BROTHER DENIS EMMET, BROTHER GODFREY EVAN, F.S.C. RICK, F.S.C. F.S.C. F.S.C. BROTHER ANTHONY FRAN- CIS, F.S.C. f K-iT! ' -?;!: BROTHER JOSEPH FRANCIS, BROTHER PAUL FRANCIS, BROTHER GILBERT GLENN, F.S.C. F.S.C. F.S.C. A l 190 f! MA - ' A BROTHER GERARD GRATIAN, BROTHER GERALD JEFFERY, BROTHER ANDREW LA F.S.C. F.S.C. SALLE, F.S.C, -T - BROTHER BERNARD MA- BROTHER BRIAN MALACH LACHY, F.S.C F-S.C. BROTHER JOSEPH AAA- BROTHER KEVIN PAULINUS, LACHY, F.S.C. F.S.C. 1 . 4 BROTHER JOHN PETER, BROTHER REDMOND PETER, BROTHER STEPHEN PETER, F.S.C. F.S.C. F.S.C. BROTHER PATRICK RONALD, F.S.C. BROTHER RAYMOND TAL- BROTHE R VEN ARD OF MARY, BROTHER CHARLES WADE 30T, F.S.C. F.S.C. F.S.C. BROTHER FRANCIS WADE, F.S.C. , A BACKWARD O days gone by when all the world was fair, O years gone by when all our hearts were free, And shadows danced through sunshine merrily, As shadows do in springtime; life ' s great care Was tasks unlearned, or that event not rare, A hundred lines or so,- ah, now I see Oliver, stately, looking down at me With half-closed eyes which fancy made to glare! The sunshine and light shadows have now passed To less of sunshine and to more of gloom; The love of old La Salle within our hearts Should never fade; the mem ' ries there amassed Should bind us well together, and the bloom Of love fraternal brighten our life-parts. Maurice F. Egan Class of 1875 New York, November, 1878. To all who have given us their help, especially to Mr. Joseph Hanley, our adviser, the staff of the 1963 Explorer expresses its sincere gratitude. Official Photographer Merin Studios 1010 Chestnut Street Publisher William T. Cooke Publishing, Inc. 21 South 21st Street Philadelphia 7, Penna. Philadelphia 3, Penna. 192 Inaugural Flag Raising Charter Day Convocation Centenary Year Celebrations Centennial Banquet Mass of Thanksgiving LaSalle COLLEGE ILADELPHiA PA HI ' HIA P tjl t P 1 1 1 ' .• ' T .. ? IP 1 ' - J J • T Q. m 1 1 MM 1 m IS ip lit If III ■ 4 %f:- i ' A- - %