La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1970 volume:

' ' I ,i . v- - x EXPLORER 1970 Featuring, Bill Stevenson The Grand Buffalo Greg Steele Thebes (of the 7 walls) Bob Gutowski Mr. Gut to you Bob Argentine Haj the Gatekeeper Bill Sudell Willie the Pimp Tom Leibrandt Teen Sex Appeal Wayne Towers Woodstock Cretin Allan Silverstein Ward ' s Folly Gene Thomas The Malthusian Drill Bob Colton Captain Milkshake Jim Girardi Hadrian VII Don Ziemacki Cheese steak with Onions Tom Smith Poosh-Shish (the magic hash boy) Joe Klock The Canal of Nook Tim Habick Babel Abe Orlick Daguerre Kevin Nolan Watson (the man on the other end) Steve Storms Eric the Norseman Patty Richmond Julie Nixon Fred Strathmann Magic Fred Hubie Marshall Our man in Canada Connie Kemp General Confusion Nancy Smith The Cowgirl in the Sand Bob Davine Fear Itself Gerry Dees Sisyphus Dr. Thomas McCarthy HAL 9000 Bill Carroll Mr. Michele Rufus the Dog The Happy Wolfhound The Family Band Music and Hallucinations And for one more time (For the Gipper) Stu Kougats As Stu La Salle College 20th St. and OlneyAve. Philadelphia, Pa. £ N 1 Jte j 1 - ■ ft Ll? 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' j H if m ? 3f 86 4$. R 1 ■R H 1 m ■ ■ . : i- ' kk- HH) .r.JSSb w4tL- • ' ' HHHBp s F ' r H ■ ' H V 87 88 M mmmm :-u - ' «• -. ' if Vr i«wB - M II fe 1 i i, r SB! vlf k! ,s ! -Mill ' : ■ ' •flli ' BSS5I I? pi {{tips fo,«£||F - If LH ,iv llf 90 .■ ■- ' ■ ' ■ 93 r ' 1 1 •Si W SENIORS AND FACULTY v Matthew F. Alivern Kenneth R. Ashmen George J. Ashmore Robert J Beal Thomas J. Becker Waller F Beers, Jr- John P. Beidler ill- [fWnii Edward K. BeiU William T. Belden X George M. Bellenghi Joseph A. Bender Thomas Bevan Michael P. Bidey z Gloria M Bielen I myself feel that people are getting much tighter in their attitudes. I think the campus is getting more polarized than it was. Among the faculty itself I see a stronger polarization. I think society is becoming more and more polarized. I sit in on a lot of meetings where people show less and less understanding rather than more and more understanding. I think this is highly universal. I tend to be rather pessimistic about social progress, simply because people are getting more intolerant. I think we are having more violence, in our neighborhoods and in our communities. I don ' t see that as improving as we are now. I would think it was worsening. I think that students feel the demands are more critical now than they were before. I think we have come a rather long way in many ways here at the college. That our courses have changed rather radically in meeting the times. We are more concerned with the individual development and the expressions in the individual student. If I can go back to some of the early days when I was teaching, when I taught the Gl out of World War II? He came back and you can understand that he was trying to fit back and pick up the pieces of a broken life. So that education was a different thing for him than it is today. But I think today, this student has what he needs materially in society. And education has to do something more for him. It ' s relatively easy for a high school kid today to go out working at $80 or $90 or $100 a week. So that the man who comes to college feels that there ' s more to it than just getting a job. I think the student today confronts the values in a way that certainly my generation never did and the veterans never did. But today I think part of it is that many more students ask much more profound questions about the values that lie at the roots of our culture and civilization. What do you think will happen when all these students get out and start running things? I think most of them will become establishment figures themselves. But I think there will be a significant number ... I don ' t think society will ever be the same. Because I think there will still be enough of them who will carry forward what I would like to say is their real concern for real meaningful values in their life. The difficulty I see in society is that my generation, the parent generation generally speaking, doesn ' t listen to the younger generation. And therefore it ' s very hard to get a refocussing of goals and ideals. Frank J. Bittner Gabriel J. Blanco James W. Bollinger James E. Boltz Some people don ' t want to talk about things, they just demand. I wonder if that ' s healthy. Well, I don ' t think it is healthy, but it ' s a human condition. They do things which fit the context of their natural drives, and in many cases these things are rather destructive. What I do think is, that some of the people who are most sensitive about interpersonal relationships that we find in the young people, in the last couple of years found themselves isolated in the society. Because of happenings like Woodstock, they now see that this is bigger than they thought it was. I think that it may be that they would find ways of bringing these values into our general level of living. What we have done in the past is relied too heavily on our institutions and too little on the individuals. How about the people who feel threatened ... the power structure? This is what I see, that you are going to have this conflict. It may be that the only way that people can see the real need to change the value system is to have a conflict. Now you can have the conflict without changing it, for instance, the civil war. If you have a significant set of values to introduce and to bring in and focus, it might work. I ' m more inclined to be pessimistic than optimistic, myself. I don ' t see that humanity really has improved that much over the span I study. and my study goes from the early Hindu civilizations on through. And I don ' t think it ' s because people don ' t want to learn, it ' s that they get hung up on the particular goods that are available. This is the problem that I think that the people coming out of college right now will have. Society today lives such a high luxury level, that this is a mode of life that can only be provided by a well established economic order. So that I think they for the most part will be stronger establishment people than, I think, the previous generation was. As I say you have what I see is a saving factor, this whole confrontation of values in terms of trying to get to what ' s really important. I think this is what ' s really stronger today than what has been, whether or not it will be effective, I can ' t tell. Dr. E. Russell Naughton C J Z William P. Bonnell Joseph S. Brandley W. David Breen Stephen R. Brenn Michael P. Broderick John W Broskey €Mmk Joseph D. Brosso Daniel R. Bubenick Joseph A. Buenzle Joseph E. Bulsak Joseph A. Buonadonna Paul J. Burgoyne HEnHIBE CURREMCy HILL BE UXEPTEB HEM James E. Burlingan David J. Butcher Thomas M. Butler William B. Butler James M. Cafferky Richard P. Cafferty Edward P. Caffrey Kenneth R. Calv Thomas J. Cannataro John F. Capista Nicholas J. Cappello, Jr. Francis J. Carbo fkti Joseph F Carew Rosalie M. Carey Robert J. Carickhoff Robert J. Can- Vincent F. Carr 11 Charles D. Carroll Gilbert C. Carroll James M. Carroll Joseph E. Cascerceri Thomas P. Casey V Michael T. Chi; ; - ' Philip C. Ciaverelli Robert K. Cinquir I enjoy going to work very much and I enjoy students. I think one of the things that disturbs me very much as a teacher is — am I creating an atmosphere of respect for the school and for other people in my deal- ings with the students? In other words, when I deal with you and when I deal with anybody else do you respect the school for giving the student the opportunity to be here to learn? This is one of the greatest dilemas of my mind because there are a lot of little things that bother me when I walk into classes and see obscene writings on the desks, or when I see trash on the lawn. Apparently some individuals do not respect some other individuals. Why does a fellow expect someone else to clean these things up? This indicates an attitude that may be the basis of a lot of our problems. This lack of respect goes beyond the school to the entire educational system. While Brother Demitras has been known to lighten the complexities of chemistry in many a classroom situation with his subtle humor, one can immediately sense the seriousness, dedication, and reflection that have gone into these thoughts. Brother looms as a large and warm figure in a department that is sometimes clouded with an educational atmosphere. He reveals his thoughts further . . . While study is always going to be a chore, a motivated person doesn ' t look at it in this light. He looks upon it rather as an investment. It is important for a teacher to be an example for the student in areas of maturity and motivation. We as educators and parents have to find the line between giving the student too much freedom and holding the reins too tightly. Charles F. Cleary Michael J- Cleary John A- Coan. Jr Robert A. Cole Paul A. Conlen William D. Conrad Michael J. Contorno Glenn D. Cook 13 - : . Thomas E. Culle John C. Cunningham Robert J. Cunningham Kevin B. Curley Charles Cutler Daniel J. D ' Alesio Joseph A. D ' Amato Frederick J. Daniels Joel F- Davidson Charles S Davies William J Davis Sanford H. Davne Robert J. Degemmis Anthony J. Del Conte Matthew L. Dellarco Michael A. Dellavecchi; Michael J. De Loretta James A D ' Emilic Thomas J. Depsey Stuart Z. Dershaw George T. Derenzo Thomas L. Deschak Bernard T. De Stafney Raymond D Destephanij 16 fiSL.- [Ms i ■ iflMM wM ea u .a s. 4, 1 ■ n m , - Ar John P. Devenn Edward H. Dev Daniel J. Devlir John P. Devlin 14 i Edward P. Diamond Harry J. Diamond James T. Diamond Manuel W. Diaz Nicholas Q. DiFranco Thomas J. Dispenzere Carl Dobbins Alfred J. Dougherty ih Ail ift i Vincent M. Dowling Michael N Dubroff Brendan F. Duffy Edward F. Duffy Francis T. Duffy Gregory W. Duffy, Jr Br. Patrick A. Duffy Frederick J. Dunkertey Francis J. Dunphy AlbertJ. Durning Brian A. Dursum Joseph P. Dutka Henry F. Eberhardt John W. Eck George K. Eckenrode Cornelius Edwards One of the major problems today is the problem of unicsj Bin depth between cultures. A lan- guage is a life-form. It is a way of seeing, reacting to and for that matter even a way of molding the world in which we live. America is a big country. Even though the world is growing smaller, it is possible in a large country to live and travel without encountering boundaries which are language, thought and value boundaries. But because our world is becoming more and more mobile an increasing number of Americans find themselves, often to their surprize, in foreign countries. Too many Americans have gone to other countries on military and business assignments, as tourists or even as students with the very unfriendly attitude that people who cannot speak English and see reality through American eyes are not worth talking with anyway. My husband and I have worked in Europe with students from all over the world; and were thus confronted constantly witfuHjifcprejudices and un- derstandings of America. TwBwe one hand there was generally a great admiration for the American Dream and America ' s technical ability. On the other hand there was a growing disillusionment about the misuse of these very privileges which is reported daily in the news all over the world. I am not suggesting that everyone who studies a foreign language at college will have either tke chance or inclination to become ambassad understanding and good will abroad; but too many American graduate students wit u ships for research in Europe who waste able year, because, by the time the i grasped the language and were finallyable research, their year had gone by. JEfafl MJfii unable to discuss in denth.anri cr ing in a world of stereotypy Our age has an international horiztDn. This is wM I try to teach not only grammar jjrfoHiterature; ;b also the fife-form of a languag r Sich einfuhlen— fell ypur way into the thqjyjnts and life of another pe s bn and culture andtcrmake others understand — 1 is ideal is so important for the future of ou ;je«r r Christa K. Dix Frank J Farnan Raymond J. Fehrle Joseph T. Fenton Philip J- Ferrigno Gregory J Ferris Robert C. Fetter j diA b1 Richard S. Fine John R Fische Francis J. Fisher Gerald A. Fishman Dennis C. Fitzgerald Br. E. G. Fitzgerald ftii Robert J. Fitzgerald Robert J. Fitzgerald ¥ ' iM, John J. Fitzpatrick John M. Fitzpatrick ft T •Br. Michael K. Fleming James G. Flickinger tlfcll Edward A. Flynn Thomas J. Flynn Francis L. Foglia Lawrence A. Forrest Thomas A. Fox John F. Frates Richard Frattone Robert Freedman Robert D Freedman Joseph F. Furey Barry Michael Gail Thaddeus T Gajkowski Frederick F. Galdo Dennis H. Gallagher John R. Gallagher Joseph V. Gallaghe Robert J. Gallagher Michael E. Garman Br. Terrence D. Garmey Thomas J. Garrity George L. Garwood Francis C. Gatti James M Gavir Raymond M. Gerepka Michael J. Gerety Michael F. Gibbons Anthony M. Giordano Jr. Alfred C. Giovetti Richard S. Girard Edward J- Gizelbach , i John C. Gleason Br. Patrick M. Gleason Joseph P. Glennon -vSSti James Laurence Glueck -daily disc this those Dean of M housing, anc dent dorm, time acting v student affairs feel tired just Through hi; he would rr teaching, so I it? Is he pow likely. Looking the boss? Not ngs! Thus f Men on his meeting of ay. Charles that popular called get- iscuss what xt meeting , ontact with s through his ns. Add to isibilities of nd head of :tor of a resi- for a short president of I you start to ;ing about it. n admission rather be does he do hungry? Not e from iristian these inter- i what witfTOie student in many cases but he is willing to listen with patience and understanding. He holds the unusual posi- tion of a conservative liberal who is trying to walk the road between the conservatii ditional faculty and admii.. ' A gn personal and the tho. Dughly liberal student. Giving in a littfe here, holdinq back tere else. Are you .iat this is what the nts want or I ' d like to .3 a little suggestion, I an you can do what you ant in this case but . . . 1 1 hese are familiar statements of Charles Gresh when he wants to slow things down. He can make a 18ft° turn and fa- vor something that you had prepared a ten minute argu- ment for. Charles Gresh does a diffi- cult if not impossible job well. He could easily be called La Salle ' s resident politician. Deal- ing with all levels of the Col- lege community, he manages with unusual knack to keep the majority happy and the minor- ity thinking that there still ex- ists avenues of communication at La Salle. His method of operation is very strange. Brother Charles Gresh Ronald J. Goldberg w £ 1 Bcr ..•■ itih Irwin S. Goldsteir James J. Gormley Joseph A. Gould Chester J. Grablewski Ronald J. Grabowski James F. Graham Joseph M. Graham Edward G. Grant Philip Joseph Gray Peter Graziano James A. Greway John V. Gribbin Walter J. Griffin Thomas J. Grike Stephen M. Gunther Paul T. Hannan Bryan F. Hansbury David R. Hardican William J. F. Harding Robert D. Harkins James J. Harnett Raymond J. Hart James T. Haney Edward J. Hartman David W. Hascher William E. Hauber dMUMmM Vincent P Haugh Hans G Hawrysz George E. Haynes George J. Hegarty Robert R. Heimerl Carl R. Heinlen Mr. John J. McCann (French) As I look about me today and see many of the new movements, causes, and developments within our society, and while often supporting their aims and praising their achieve- ments, I became more and more sus- picious of the true objectives of many of their participants. For I see far too many priests that don ' t want to be priests, teachers that don ' t want to teach, students that don ' t want to learn. I see intellectuals dominate emotion as well as political le. who use rather than serve the p I am haunted by the question of pers al integrity. I constantly must ask m self, Am I truly benefiting myself the society in which I live if I seem be doing the right thing but am doing it for the wrong reason? I wonder, fo example, how many of the faculty b lieved so strongly in the anti-war de- monstration this past year that th would have cancelled classes at the; expense of a day ' s wage. I also won der about my black brother who seeks i a world with a better social order by | disrupting the churches and the univer- sities, the two institutions most open to disruption yet inherently most sym- pathetic to humane causes. I am puzzled, perplexed and; frightened at the gulf between word and deed, between ideals and actual ities, and fear the undermining of po- tentially valid movements by that s- of dishonesty that cloaks the wron reason in the right deed. Michael R. Hlavac Br. Edward Hofmann George C. Holland Robert R Holmes Jr dk mk ill Francis M. Horn Anthony Horvath Jr. Br. Thomas J. Hoskins Charles T. Housam G- Michael Howard Paul W. Howard William H. Hughes Barry L Hunsicker Robert J- Hurly On a snowy day in January, one yearbook reporter with one tape recorder went to interview Col. Fallon. The following is some of what he had to say about himself and about the organization he works for: There are a variety of different kinds of jobs that are given to the military which have nothing to do with their ability to fight a war. There is a requirement for individuals to be knowledgable of things other than just the military art. So, they have attempted to upgrade as much as they can the educational level of the officers . . . But actually I must admit that they do not have a great deal of use for a Ph.D. in English. I go down to the career management people of the infantry branch and they ' re always wondering what the devil to do with me. But for the people in international relations or history, or language, in particular, they ' re extremely interested in them. It ' s certainly obvious with the Vietnamese experience that we ' ve gotten to the stage of the game where the political and the military aspects of the war of that nature are so closely allied that one has to be aware of both. The military person has to make political and military decisions particularly in the kind of war we are involved in; it ' s the kind of war that has been thrust upon us by the communist idea of revolutionary war. Their whole approach to the thing now is that everybody more or less accepts the fact that a nuclear war wouldn ' t get anybody anywhere . . . everybody would be losers. But this doesn ' t mean necessarily that the people who are expansionist by nature are going to stop going to war. They ' re just going to chose a less volatile kind of war. The kind of war that they ' re involved in at the moment is the kind; this is going to be the kind of the future . . . The person who wins that kind of war has to be one with political acuity, with political qualities of a soldier that wins wars. You ' ve got to have both, almost. ... a military man has got to have a certain amount of politi- cal sense. He has got to have humanity. He ' s got to have a head on his shoulders and can never lose sight of what his ultimate role is, that of fighting a war. 37 Joseph Jacobs Thaddeus Jalkiewicz Martin C. Jarman Peter A. Jensen William Jewell Gerard J. Jones Jr. I think we are in an era of change in the educational process on the campus. Within the last year I think we ' ve really progressed, but I think we still are far away from this idea of pre- senting concepts rather than facts — more emphasis on the con- cepts rather than having a student regurgitate back facts on a test. Facts can be forgotten very quickly, but the concepts, I think, can stay with the student. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, BIOLOGY. There are a number of faculty members on campus who are beginning to emphasize more and more the use of media tech- niques in presenting their courses. I think what they ' re really doing is emphasizing with the students a method of learning that they picked up before they even started school, and that ' s via television. All they ' re really doing is continuing the same method of learning rather than forcing these students to learn a new method of gathering concepts or ideas. I think, however, that there is room for more development in this area on the campus. B.A., M.A., CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY At present I am very much interested in establishing a self- instructional program for the students in the biology department. This consists of programmed instruction, where the students work at their own pace. They do their own work under the guid- ance of the teacher; it doesn ' t eliminate the teacher, it puts more pressure on him. This self-instructional program would include the greater use of television, since we already have it on campus, the use of films, film strips, slides, and film loops to emphasize the concepts to the students, so that he sees that he ' s learning them more or less on his own. This results in a greater responsibility for learning on the student, under the guid- ance of a teacher. —P. 119, LA SALLE „ COLLEGE BULLETIN 70— David M. Jones Joseph P. Kane John A. Kenneff Br. Joseph A. Keough Robert J Kephart Br. Daniel P. Kerins Joseph P. Klock Thaddeus M. Kochanskl Paul A. Kokolus Thomas M. Kolb Dietrich F. Koletty Charles F. Kolmann Thomas C Kozakowski ti George M. Krause A. William Krenn Charles F. Krimmel William A. Kroetz Yo, Challey, what ' s up? Not much. Just another tough day at the office. Yeah, and then you gotta come here and they stick ya with some course ya don ' t need. They just give ' em to us just to make money, ya know. Yeah, this place really . . . The former student, when I first started, was ex- tremely serious about his work. It was a grasping thing. I must pass this thing. A degree was an abso- lute necessity, something they had to have. I don ' t think they had a lot of fun, or joy, or ease at college. The students today seem to be more relaxed about it, not so intense about the whole thing. You spend fifteen years in the Evening Division, and you see a lot of things. Especially changes. You start out as a fresh-faced professor with Korean War vets seven or eight years older than you, and you move to now. Sometimes, it seems like you ' re getting older, mostimes, it seems like they ' re getting younger. I see them somewhat as typical college kids — not as typical as the day student who is even youn- ger. Change in age, in intensity, although I think the student today gets more out of it; they ' re able to absorb and look at and live college life better than the older students. Mr. John Harbison, degree in History, with minors in patience and enthusiasm, teaching hosts of Challies from Xerox, Challies from IBM, Challies from . . . I see them after two or three years around here as settling down to love learning. They seem to shed this coat of economic need, and they become college students. Something happens to them — something very dif- ferent. 41 If you have had him, you know. If you haven ' t, chances are you can ' t appreciate the fact that snakes don ' t talk. He has only been here three years, and it is not the beard, or the way he talks, but Mr. Efroymson embodies an enthusiasm and a unique quality of naturalness that is well received by students and faculty alike. The thing that puzzles me most about teaching is the fact that you are effective to the extent that you are enthusiastic and that you can help keep the enthusiasm in the class alive. On the other hand, the enthusiasm doesn ' t come through to the extent that what you are doing is marketing knowledge that you ' ve already picked up. Which I think is to say that if you and the student are doing the same thing and doing it in a kind of fun way you ' re getting somewhere. If you ' re doing one thing, teaching, and the students are doing another thing, learning, then I don ' t think you can keep the enthusiasm alive. I am not trying to say that you can play games. But, I do think there are some things that are kind of exciting or can be at least. I think there are some things in religious studies or theology that are kind of exciting. So you try to redirect old questions of things which look to you to be interesting or fun or whatever and you really like to explore them. But, then you get pressure from people who want somebody who ' s been there already or who knows the answers who want marketable or testable information. That ' s what I guess they ' ve been taught to want in the American school system. Theology is not that kind of a subject. It is not a physical science where information is absolutely essential. Enter Student Chorus — What is the relevance of theology? It seems to me the religious business is very much like the function of a language. Learning a language doesn ' t go on at its best in college so you can ask where the nearest toilet is when you ' re in Mexico, but rather you learn a language so that you can look at the world through Spanish eyes as well as through English eyes. A study of religion or comparative religions can help in exactly the same way. The world is a rich enough thing and the human phenomenon is a variated enough thing for one to seek to see it through as many, or from as many vantage points as possible. And religions like languages are good vantage points to look at reality or the world or oneself. Joseph L. Krumenacker William J. Krumenacker John Milton Kulp Joseph J. Kulpa John J. Kurek Robert B. Kutch Joseph R. Lakowicz Robert W. Lambeck Walter S. Leatherman Richard A. LeBrun iitt Gregory R. LeCerff Robert A. Lechowicz Edward J. Lehn Thomas A. Leonard Thomas J. Leibrandt Joseph J. Leigh Joseph J. Lemon Brian C. Leonard l mM Harry Leopold Jr. R. Edward Leshinski George H. Levesque S ma w M t 5Ti : c , K N 58 WS R% MM ni Gerald E. Lobb Nicholas Locantore Joseph T. Logan C- s Charles P. Lulcavage Charles J. Lutz Gerald T. McAllister John J. McAvoy Jr. James P. McCafterty Robert J. McCann Daniel J. McCardle Aifci l James M- McCloskey Joseph E. McCloskey James H. McCormick Joseph M. McCormick John Joseph McCuen Patrick J. McCullough Anthony C. McDermott John F. McDermott William J. McDermott 47 Joseph P. McDevitt Arthur P. McDonald Charles J. McDonough Michael P. McElroy Francis McEntee Rosemary A. McEntee Gonna take me a psychology course and be a suc-cess, ooh wow. Gonna learn me all them psychological things, ooh wow. Dale Carnegie watch out here I come. I think our society is more technically oriented than towards the liberal arts. In fact, I am going to give a talk tomorrow night before The Cross-Keys, and my main theme is going to be that we are becoming technical, And, possibly the educational process is at fault in being too highly specialized. Learn some rules and psyche my friends, zap some colleagues and ; a suc-cess. be Many students feel that they should be prepared to make a living. I know that when I was an undergraduate student, I tried to evaluate each course I took in respect that how this course is going to get me a job and how it ' s going to help me make more money. But now as I look at college at a more mature age, I would rather be in college to learn how to live. Gonna be pre-pared to be a suc-cess, gonna be rich and famous, and make all the big— breasted brouds in the barrooms. It is difficult for the evening division student who is out working not to be vocational oriented. Many evening division students are looking for a promotion to the next higher level job instead of taking a broader view and training themselves to prepare for life instead of for a specific job. I think by coming here and taking the humanities courses and the liberal courses, they would be prepared better for life, rather than just a particular vocation. I insist if they would like to be come an accountant, and that ' s all they want to become, then they shouldn ' t be coming to La Salle. They should go to a school that just offers courses necessary for that end. Here, we prefer the students to take a more liberal core of courses rather than vocational courses. And Doctor Brooks ' gonna do it all for me. Timothy C. McEvoy Martin James McFadden Charles J. McGinley Br. Michael McGinniss M William J. McGinnis James T. McGinty Jr. Edward J. McGNnchey John J. McGlynn Michael McGoldrick Peter M. McGonigle Thomas J. McGroarty Thomas M. McGuigan Br. Francis McHugh Francis X. McKee 49 Thomas M. McLaughlin Gregory J. McLean Stephen G. Maczko Daniel J Madden 51 Patrick J. Madden Richard C. Mager LZ Joseph A. Mahon Robert C. Mahon tOMMUNITY INTENTIONS ' F YOU HAVE AMY SPECIAL INTENTION YOU WOULD LIKE REMEMBERED BY THE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY PLACE THEHHEtt ■_OMJ,- a iq £ v ZJ.OAL o. Raymond L. Malseed - ■ ' • - S -• - _ - « --■ ' - Wayne P. Mamock Vincent A. Mango TOM RIDINGTON TOM RIDINGTON PAINTS MIGHTY BRUSH AND SLIDES AND WORDS AND WILL ASK HIM AND HE ' LL TELL YOU ABOUT SLIDES AND LINES GIOTTO THE BLUES AND WHYS OF REMBRANDT WHY TRAFFIC LIGHTS ARE RED ABOUT DURER ' S ETCHINGS WHICH (HE ' LL CORRECT YOU) WERE WOODCUTS AND THE TIME HE TRIED TO TALK TO EAST GERMAN GUARDS EVEN THOUGH HE DIDN ' T SPEAK GERMAN THEY COME THE INTERESTED THE BORED THE REQUIRED AND THEY LISTEN OR SLEEP AND RIDINGTON MOVES ON Peter R. Mannherz Thomas M. Mannis Robert W. Manson Charles R. Maratea Angelo P. Marcantonio Thomas W Maresca Michael J. Marinelli William J. Markmann Francesco J. Marmero Joseph A. Marraffa Gregory E. Mason Joseph V. Mastronardo Ronald W. Matecki Anthony M. Matteo Richard S. Mejzak Daniel J. Melko 54 John W Mellon Jr Br Fernando A Mendez Atphonso Meo Jr. Joseph E Meredity Anthony D. Molinaro Jr. Lawrence L. Monaco Charles P. Monaghan Albert A. Monillas David J Monreo Ronald A. Montanye Edward F Moore William L. Moore John E. Mordock Kenneth W. Moore Edward H. Morris Thomas J. Morris iLftfcfcJL fc Patrick J. Morrison Joseph M. Mottola Terrence J. Much Bruce D Mullen The city, in general, is the school of the Philadelphians. John McNelis Director, Urban Studies Center. John J. Mullen Jr. William D. Mullen Robert J. Mulligan Jr. George T Murphy ■ | Michael J. Murphy Francis X. Murray Michael J. Murray Anthony M. Maccarrato Robert J. Nolasco William M Nolte Joseph A. Notarfrancesco Thomas E. Nowakowski Dominic F. Nucera AfefjiAft Charles J. Nugent Edward W. O ' Brien John J. O ' Brie Raymond J. O ' Brien Edward S. ODonnell BROTHER F. PATRICK ELLIS, F.C.S., Ph.D. I have always thought that class should be the big event of a student ' s day on campus; that ' s what it ' s all about and that ' s why the buildings and equipment and books are here. As far as possible, the role of the faculty should be to structure situations three times a week in whatever course they ' ve announced — within the cata- logue description out of a sense of justice — which the students are not only willing to submit to for the ulti- mate end, the label, but which they come to with a certain amount of eager- ness because of the intrinsic worth of the encounter with each other, with the man, and with the material. Not that I think anyone, me included, can bring this about every time (there is evidence on file that some one-shot encounters this year did not please the customers); but I think it describes the ideal. I think the next big wave of student activity on campuses around the country will come from a realization that the immediate past generation of students in many places was conned by some faculty, who instead of teach- ing well, made themselves into causes. The fallacy that succeeded very widely was that students and fac- ulty are natural allies. I think, on the contrary, that the natural allies (if such there must be) are students and admi- nistration, to see that faculty fulfill ordi- nary contract ual obligations. There are already campuses where tenure, considered in its effect on thirty-five years of students, is a major concern of student groups. I am not at all con- vinced that student voting on tenure and promotion is appropriate (or that it isn ' t); but I think we shall see that in- volvement as the next wave, as we al- ready do at La Salle. The glory of this college, I think, is that the overwhelming majority of the faculty do teach and counsel beyond what is obligatory. They announce pa pers well in advance, mark them wit care, teach with verve. But you sho see the look of shocked surprise wh, colleagues elsewhere learn of that minority of horror stories (which truth are found on even the most e nent campuses but hushed up) in- volving faculty absenteeism, aimless lectures visited by bright high school- ers, same paper handed in twice in the same course by the same pupil, major paper announced half way through the course, and the like. The sad thing about such tales is that they make ver- bal headlines while the huge weight of excellent teaching is lost sight of. Pardon the magisterial tone. I ' ve been conned too, despite efforts to restructure paper requirements; but I don ' t want to become a suspicious de- tective; and I hope those who ' ve man- aged it are as contented interiorly as they are garrulous exteriorly. Mainly I intend to try to teach well here. Francis J. O ' Donnell James P. O ' Donnell John A. O ' Donnell John J. O ' Donnell Ronald F. O ' Driscoll Isaac K. Ofinam Manfred C. Olivastro Edward J. Olwell Thomas A. Oravez Michael H. Orzechowskt 61 Robert J. Orzechowski John T. Osmian John J. Palopoli Thomas N. Pappas Thomas S. Osborne John G. O ' Shaughnessy Eric C. Ostberg ifciifc Robert J. Pannepacker Thomas F. Pappalardo Michael J Paquet Br. Andrew Parker John A. Parker Brian F. Patter- John Patterson Francine E. Perri Joseph D- Petrone James E. Petrucci John T. Petruska I w! I 1 James J. Pezzolla Brother Walter Paulits (Dean, Evening Division) ... I guess the most fundamental thing I ' ve been doing since I ' ve gotten in is just to find out the nature of this particu- lar part of the organization, precisely what it ' s doing. I don ' t know whether there is any confusion in the minds of anybody on campus — I know there was in my mind — just what the nature of the Evening Division was. I have been tempted to look at it as a kind of exercise in what was called continuing education or adult education , but that term in the U.S. today is beginning to get a meaning, a significance, that I don ' t think really applies to the Evening Division at LaSalle. It ' s not really continu- ing education that we have here, if by continuing edu- cation we would mean the kind of thing that people who are anxious to fill in interstices of knowledge that they come for a course here or a course there. And it ' s not really adult education, either, I ' m finding out pretty rapidly, if by adult education you would mean the kind of program that certain highschools in the area have set up where they ' ll bring in a man to talk for four nights over the course of three months as I did last year at LaSalle High. It ' s not that either. What ' s going on in the Evening Division at LaSalle which need not be true of the evening divisions of other colleges in the city, is really nothing but education ori- ented completely towards bachelor degrees in either Arts or Science with the Science including business. Ef- fectively, it ' s the Day Division really transfered over to night with the population somewhat older and now able to pick up something that they were not able to do at some earlier part of their life for one reason or another. And while that might seem overly obvious it does seem to me to have a number of consequences. It does things sometimes to the people who come here to have regress in a sense to a state that they should have passed through anywhere from 1 to 15 years ago. I don ' t know the psychological reactions of people like these would be when they are getting a chance to do what they mightn ' t have been able to do at an earlier time in their life but couldn ' t for one reason or another. Also, it seems to me that the academic conse- quences of this whole setup we have here are rather obvious. Where other institutions would attempt to create a course in the light of an obvious, and perhaps very relevant need within an area, what we do is to say that in all areas a liberal arts education makes an awful lot of sense. . . . David A. Pfeifer Charles J. Pfizenmayer Tobias R. Philbin Charles H. Pilley Dominic C. Piperno ( ' 0M P (!5f Ronald G. Pippet Gerard M. Pirozek Charles A. Plagens Patrick P. Poehls Bernard J. Poiesz Hugh R. Pomeroy Kenneth J. Powell Thomas J. Prendergast Eugene Cecil Prevost Michael J. Quaresima James J. Quigley Stephen A. Race Thomas C. Ratchford Martin J. Ratzer Dennis J. Reid Alexander M. Reiiley Jr. Edward P. Reilly William S. Reilly I till Walter R. Reinfried Roger Martin Reso John G. Riddle Lawrence C. Riley 67 fkmM Stephen E. Rineer Thomas J. Ringenbach Richard H. Rivers Terrence M. Robson James M. Rockenbach Sr. Carole Ann M Rodel Edward J Rodgers Russell E. Rohn Charles J. Roman Bruce J. Romanczuk Manfred Rose John F. Roney They call it a bad trip. I ' m not sure I know what a bad trip is, but I sometimes wonder if it isn ' t that a person has had more about himself revealed than he ' s strong enough to tolerate. I think it ' s a terribly unfortunate thing when a man does things and loses control of himself. The topic was drugs. Not a pleasant subject for some, but still a large factor in our college ' s life, the life of any college or university facing a growing phenomenon, the student user. Dr. Thomas McCarthy, director of the coun- seling center and now Vice-President for Student Affairs, must face the prob- lem on two levels, as an administrator and as a psychologist. The mind-expanding drugs give us insights into ourselves, apparently, that might not come otherwise, but there ' s a terrible risk and I suppose one would have to weigh alternatives here and I would think that the risk would not be worth it. There is a song entitled Timothy Leary ' s Dead. I think that Leary is a prime example of what can happen to a man who becomes immersed in the drug. He was one of the most promising people doing research in the field. I thought at the start of this that here was a guy who could really make some breakthroughs. But he stopped progressing. Tim Leary hasn ' t said anything new for ten years, he ' s been saying the same thing, and if you look at his career for the ten years before he became involved in LSD, he never repeated himself. He ' s no longer teaching us, and this is the sad part of it. Most college fellows start off, especially with pot, more in a response to social pressures or a curiosity about it. ' What ' s so great about pot? ' or ' How does it affect me? ' Especially with pot they ' re not trying to escape anything or run away, I think that what happens is that when something is so pleasurable, we get lost in the pleasure of the moment and it ' s the pleasurable things we Lee H. Rosenau return to. My concern about pot is partly because we don ' t know whether it ' s harm- ful in the long run, and I ' d hate to see people get involved in the use of that and have it turn out to be definitely harmful either psychologically or physical- ly. The other thing is the legal thing which is the reality we have to live with. As long as those harsh penalties are there, I ' d hate to see a college man risk his whole life for that kind of satisfaction. But the amphetamines, pheno- barb, the chemicals, I think I ' d see them in a different category. More students are doing dope these days, like it or not. Are things so bad, so hard that escape or whatever the intense experience is becoming a pas- time? It ' s very easy for a psychologist to see this as a symptom of some kind of large social problem. I ' m always sceptical of this in psychologists and I ' m sceptical to see this as a large problem related to the question of alienation. People like myself see only sick people. If a man comes to me and he ' s on drugs, he usually comes to me because he ' s got some psychological prob- lems and I ' m a psychologist. Is the use of drugs a serious problem at La Salle? Let me answer that two ways — Yes, in terms of if it ' s just one person, to me, then it ' s a serious problem. And it ' s obviously a lot more than one. It appears to me that there is a fairly good number and I can ' t even estimate how many. The fact that we have people on our campus who feel the need to turn to drugs of any kind, whether it ' s marijuana or the chemicals to me that constitutes immediately serious problems for them. The second way of an- swering that, whether in any statistical sense it ' s a serious problem, that I ' m not sure of. When does it become serious? Is it not serious when you have five percent of the student body involved and ninety-five percent not, or when you have ten percent? I don ' t know. I really don ' t know what the incidence is on campus. I expect that it ' s much greater than men like myself on the faculty or in the administration would know. Is involvement with drugs a stage that young people, the whole culture, perhaps, had to go through? Are we moving to something else, a more hu- man way of living? I think that the great interest now in the encounter groups, sensitivity groups and the training laboratory is saying that there is a tremendous urge being experienced by our young people, in particular, to be in touch with one another; to reach out and to really get in contact. I think it is suggestive of a tremendously felt need. If people could really experience one another in this way, in a deeply personal way, there might not be such a strong need for the use of drugs. One would like to wish that a new sensitivity will be the out- come. Joel C. Rosenfeld Thomas A. Rosiello Francis T. Rossi William J. Rowe Nicholas A. Rudi Michael N. Ruggiero John J. Saccomandi Jr. Dennis L. Salvagio Timothy W. Santoni Anthony J. Santoro Vincent A. Sarino Earl C. Savino Michael J. Scarpel Bertram J. Schaetfer Philip F. Schieber Robert P. Schwartz Harry E. Schwartzer 71 William D Scott William E. Sebald Joao C Sebastiao Charles Seeberger Joseph R. Seiders Frank J. Selinger Edward W Semales Jr. Gerald T Seriass Andrew T. Severin Christopher B. Sharrett RICHARD GERUSON, ECONOMICS There is a Geruson who teaches economics. He goes beyond the pure theoretical to fuse economics with the social problems that are here now. We ar e moving in the direction of what has been called a learning society. One that will spend most of its time learning about itself. I think that we are in for at least a generation or two of breakthroughs which will completely revolutionize the nature of the educational experience for most people. The type of atmosphere that is created in the classroom today is not conducive to learning. Education today is centered too much around discipline. I see the day coming where students will be taking more courses for the fun of what they have to offer. People unfortunately have received the word play not realizing that it is a great socializing agent, the great learning method that has been used continu- ously and effectively throughout our history. In our society today a gap between the might and the reality cannot be more evident than in the socio-economic problem for the cities where the white middle class does not see the city as becom- ing a difficult place to live in. They do not see the problem of the poor blacks. Or maybe they see them and it impresses their eyeballs but not their understanding. The filers on their preceptions have been so many and are so deep and the myths are so wrong and so many. Many people refuse to ac- cept facts when they approach middle age. This is largely because by accepting the facts a man of age 35 or 40 would be refuting the beliefs his life is based on. Br- Robert F. Shea Martin J. Sheeron Eugene A- Sicilia Charles M, Sielski Alan Silverstein Jeffrey E. Simmons Edward M. Sine 73 James E Siodlowski Rev- Robert Skurla Frank R. Slack Gerald P. Slane Edward C. Smith Francis J. Smith Wilbert D. Smith David B. Smolizer Robert J. Snock Barry C. Snyder Frank T. Spadaro Daniel S. Spicer John T. Spychalski Nicholas D. Staffieri Richard H. Stallings 75 Francis Xavier Stanton John C. Starbuck John L. Stecklein Jr. J. Gregory Steele Daniel St- Steelman Michael B. Steinmetz — Oh, there you are. I thought you ' d be early but you seem to be like the Latin Americans — five minutes late. What are we going to do? Let ' s talk or something like that because it ' s very difficult to invent. I ' m not accus- tomed to teacher interviews, so it ' s quite new. Shall we speak in English, French or Spanish? — English, por favor! — All right. What could I say? You know, I amazed at the students here. I was surprised to find out that here in America there is a tendency to treat the students like babies. But this is changing now more and more in the right direction. I come from a European tradition where they have always been very much on their own feet ... I guess they won ' t want to read about that, will they. — Perhaps — I was also expecting to find a sort of Blackboard Jungle type student here. You know, with all the vio- lence and such that the American society projects out- side in movies and newspapers, I thought that all the time, I ' d have to come with a gun to school. But I ' ve found that that is entirely the opposite. They ' re quite tame, in general, and nice, you know. — Decidedly. — I was afraid too about my coming across to them; I thought that the cultural gap was going to be much wider than it actually is. At least from my point of view, it seems very small. Perhaps it is because they, like most of the students in Europe and Latin America, are becom- ing more involved and more active in our societies. In fact, there has been quite a change. Before, we Latin American students were accused of being too politically- minded; now, the activities of U.S. college students make those of most other countries look insignificant. I find that awareness is always good, although I am afraid that I am not for extreme violence — it prevents dialogue and that ' s what the university is for. You ' re not record- ing, are you? — Oh, no. No. — All right, then. Let ' s put it on and we ' ll begin now because I have a class waiting for me. Mr. Ramon Garcia-Castro (Spanish Dept.) • Rebecca Both Stirk George W. Stovall Joseph P. Stratton Br. Francis X. Strauman Joseph J. Strub Donald H. Strunk John F. Strzelecki Zigmund F. Strzelecki Francis J. Sullivan J. Peter Sullivan Robert G. Supplee Stanley E. Swaila Raymond J. Sykes Mark S. Syrnick Albert M. Szczepaniak 78 f mMmM Thomas P. Szmanski Charles J. Tague William N. Tanner HI AMiMiMi Ralph Joseph Teti Raymond F. Theilacker Thomas D. Thompson Walter F. Thompson Francis M. Timoney Frederick J. Tomaszewski John D. Tosto Edward P. Trair 79 James J- Trettei Arnold M- Tucker Richard G. Tucker Dennis J. Turnitsa Walter M. Urban How do you summarize Daniel Burke? I mean what do you say about the guy? You can say that he ' s unassuming and that he unassumed the presidency of the college this Fall. You can say that he ' s quiet but he never seems to search very far for the right word at the right time. Oh, he writes poetry and likes painting and books. So I guess that makes him an intellectual, As his scholarly articles attend. He likes classical music, and doesn ' t follow the big Five. He plays tennis, and does his job, quietly. His most common phrase is, Oh, (Often articulated with an eyebrow), And he talks as if he ' s watching you. He moves quietly, worshipping God, and La Drier (Always careful to keep the proper order), finding his joys softly and fully. How do you paint the picture of a man like that? All you can say is his soul ' s too large for the canvas. Thomas M. Vapniarek mkmk Ronald H. Vassallo William D. Venella Dennis A. Veneziale David A. Venturi Anthony R. Venuto John H. Vermillion Victor V. Vernace Jr. Peter L. Vetere Joseph R Volcskai Norbert B. Wagner James C. Walker Dennis Michael Volk John E. Waldspurger Francis C. Walsh John D. Walsh Joseph M. Walsh Kenneth M. Walsh Michael J. Walsh Peter F. Walsh 1 BiJjj Michael R. Ward Thomas J. Ward Ronald K. Washington James M. Watson Joseph W. Watts Frederick T. Webb til life Alan R. Weiss Joseph John Welsh z William J. Welsh Eugene J. Whitaker Francis J. Widmann 84 Stanley J. Wiliszewski Michael J- Wilkin Robert M. Willard Br. Robert Wilsbach Thomas A- Wilsbach George H. Wilson Michael J. Wilson William J. Winning Henry B. Winter Stanley R. Witalec iiiiiiiifil Dennis G Wixted Edward H. Wohlgemuth Joseph John Wolen Raymond C. Woodruff Donald A. Wyatt William W. Zelinsky Br. Leonard H. Zelle Ronald R. Zinck Joseph A. Zwolak Spiro T- Znookie second century College uUAj ACCOUNTING DAVID H. ALEXANDER— 1139 Harrison St.. Philadelphia, Pa — B S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 4 — Beta Alpha 3, 4 EDWARD J BARRY— 451 E. Elkhart St.. Philadelphia. Pa— B S. in Accounting. JOSEPH J. BAYLOR— 417 Sagamore Rd.. Havertown. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting— Accounting Association 1. 2. 3. 4— Basketball J Beta Alpha 3. 4. ROBERT J BEAL JR — 1245 Roosevelt Dr.. Upper Darby. Pa — B.S. in Accounting— Baseball 3. 4. GEORGE M. BELLENGHI— 956 Fairfax Rd., Drexel Hill. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 1. 2. FRANK J. BITTNER— 910 Orlando Rd.. Cherry Hill. N.J.— B.S. in Accounting — Semper Fidelis Society 2. 3, 4. RICHARD P. CAFFERTY— 1441 W. Rockland St.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B S. in Accounting. ROBERT J CARICKHOFF— 8845 Panbury, Philadelphia, Pa — B.S. in Accounting. CHARLES D. CARROLL— 124 Winchester Rd.. Merion Sta., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 3. 4. DIEGO A. CHILA— 33 Roosevelt Ave.. Pausboro. N.J. —B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2. 3. 4— Beta Alpha 1. 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH A. D ' AMATO— 1327 S. 27 St.. Philadelphia. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 2. 3. 4 — Beta Alpha 4. RAYMOND D DESTEPHANIS— 36 Wyndmoor Dr.. Philadelphia. Pa. — B S. in Accounting. JOHN P. DEVIIN— 7816 Argus Rd.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 2. 3 — Beta Alpha 2. JAMES T. DIAMOND— 3212 Kip St., Philadelphia. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting. DANIEL J. DINARDO— 206 N. Charlottest. Pottstown, Pa.— B.S. in Accounting— Beta Alpha Lambda 2. 3, 4 (Treasurer 3. 4)— Crew 1. THOMAS J. DISPENZERE— 31 Glen Park Rd.. E. Orange. N.J.— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 3, 4 — Beta Alpha 3. 4— Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4 (Chancellor 4), JAMES M. DORMUTH— 5906 Newtown Ave., Philadelphia. Pa — B.S. in Accounting — Caisson Club 1. FRANCIS T. DUFFY— 781 N. 23rd St.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.S. in Accounting. JOSEPH P. DUTKA— 5317 N. 16th St.. Philadelphia. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting. JOHN J. EVERETT— 244 Westbrook Dr., Clifton Heights. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting. JOHN M. FLEMING— 202 McKean St.. Philadelphia. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4 — Beta Alpha 3. 4 (Treasurer 4). JOSEPH A. GOULD— 439 Fairhill Dr., Churchville. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2. 3. 4. PHILIP J GRAY— 1328 Brownsville Rd., Trevose. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting. GEORGE W. GRIMES— 228 S. 7th SMT., Darby, Pa— B.S. in Ace unlir ROBERT D HARKINS— 6318 Rising Sun Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 3, 4 (Secre- tary 4) — Cross Country 1. EDWARD J. HARTMAN— 5649 Musgrave St., Philadelphia. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting. JOHN J. HECK— 2808 Mayce Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4 (Social Chairman 3. 4) — Ac- counting Association 2. 3. 4. JOHN J. HYROSHOCK— 910 Scotia Rd.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.S. in Accounting. JOSEPH P. KANE— 2917 N. Franklin St., Wilmington, Del— B.S. in Accounting. ROBERT M. KELLY— 7112 Erdrick St.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Crew 1 . 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH A. KILCULLEN— 188 E. Essex Ave.. Lansdowne, Pa— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 3. THADDEUS M. KOCHANSKI— 851 Mercer St.. Philadelphia, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 2. 3, 4 — Beta Alpha 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 4). GEORGE M. KRAUSE— 123y : Rancocas Ave.. Riverside, N.J.— B.S. in Accounting. JOSEPH J. KULPA JR.— 930 Penn Ave., Ardsley. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting:Accounting Association 2, 3. 4 — Beta Alpha 2, 3, 4 (President 3, Vice-President 4)— Deans Honor List 2, 3, 4 — Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3. 4). GREGORY R. LeCERFF— 1143 Kent Rd., Philadelphia. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 1. 2. 3. 4 — Caisson Club 3, 4. EDWARD J. LEHMAN— 4233 Princeton Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa — B.S. in Accounting. THOMAS A. LEONARD— 2214 Memphis St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Delta Sigma Pi 1 . 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4) — Ac- counting Association 2, 3. 4 — Beta Alpha 2, 3, 4 — President ' s Guard 3. 4— Baisson Club 3, 4— Deans Honor List 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY J. LISI— 325 Almond St., Vineland, N.J.— B.S. in Ac- counting—Beta Alpha Lambda 1, 2. 3. 4. GERALD E. LOBB— 308 E. Logan St., Norristown. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Soccer 2, 3. 4. MICHAEL D. LOIACONO— 911 Allen Dr.. Yeadon, Pa— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. MAHONEY— 1117 Edgewood Rd.. Havertown. Pa — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 2. 3, 4 — Beta Al- pha 2. 3. 4 (President 4)— S.O.C. 4. JOHN D. MAIDA— 6327 N. 12th St.. Philadelphia. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 2 — Beta Alpha 2. 3, 4 — Phi Sigma Kappa 2. 3, 4— Caisson Club 3— College Union Com- mittees 1. 2— Football 2. 3— Student Count 1. 2. 3. RAYMOND L. MALSEED— 4018 Albermarle Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 2. 3. 4 (Pres- ident 4) Beta Alpha 2 LUIEI J. MARRALINO— 3823 N. 7th St.. Philadelphia. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 2. 3, 4 — Student Gov- ernment 4. FRANK J. McCARRY— 5763 N. 7th St.. Philadelphia. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting. JOSEPH M. McCORMICK— 2714 Tolbut St.. Philadelphia, Pa — B.S. in Accounting. JOSEPH P. McDEVITT— 3230 Wellington St.. Philadelphia. Pa — B.S. in Accounting— Mu Lambda Chi 2. 3. 4 (President 4). FRANCIS J. McENTEE— 1805 S. 65th St., Philadelphia. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting. JOHN J. MCLAUGHLIN— 448 E. Park Ave.. Maple Shade, N.J.— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 1. 2. 3, 4. GREGORY J. McLEAN— 56 Sunshine Rd.. Upper Darby, Pa.— 8.S. in Accounting — Pi Sigma Epsilon 2. 3. 4 — Accounting Asso- ciation 2, 3. 4 — Marketing Association 2, 3, 4 — Sociology Club 3— St. Gabriel ' s Club 3. JOSEPH P. McNULTY— 203 W. Highland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa— B.S. in Accounting— Golf 2. KENNETH W. MOORE— 300 Ocean Ave.. Ocean City, N.J. —B.S. in Accounting— Pi Kappa Phi 2, 3 (Treasurer 3)— Crew 2. 3— Ac- counting Association 2. EDWARD H. MORRIS— 3301 N. Bouvier St.. Philadelphia. Pa — B.S. in Accounting. BRUCE D MULLEN— 3604 Oxford La.. Ocean City. N.J.— B.S. in Accounting— Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 3)— Beta Alpha 1, 2, 3— Accounting Association 1, 2, 3 (Vice-President 3)— Student Congress 3 — Academic Affairs Commission 3 — Alpha Epsilon Honor Society 4. JOSEPH S. NAPIERKOWSKI— 4229 N. 15th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. NICHOLAS A. RUDI— 820 Morris St., Philadelphia, Pa— B.S. in Accounting — Beta Alpha 2, 3, 4 — Accounting Association 2, 3. 4— Urban Center 2. 3, 4. MICHAEL N. RUGGIERO— 1329 Castle Ave., Philadelphia. Pa — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 2. 3 — Kappa Ep- silon Upsilon 1, 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer 3, 4). CHARLES W. SEEBERGER— 1106 Wildman Ave., Cornwells Heights, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 3. DONALD H, STRUNK— 5168 Westley Dr., Clifton Heights. Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Swimming 2, 3. 4 — Mu Lambda Chi 3, 4. JOHN F. STRZELECKI— 1300 Fayette St., Apt. 59. Consho- hocken. Pa. — B S. in Accounting — Veterans Club 2. 3. 4. ALBERT M. SZCZEPANIAK— 2227 Haverford Rd., Ardmore, Pa. — B.S in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3. 4. THOMAS M. VAPNIAREK— Rt. 18 Box 45, Pottstown, Pa— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN H. VERMILLION— 3001 M. St., Washington, DC— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4 — Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4— Football Club 3 (Manager 3). JAMES J. WILEY— 1635 E. Cheltenham Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Association 1. 3, 4. RAYMOND C. WOODRUFF 3rd— 556 Fountain St.. Philadelphia, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. RONALD R. ZINCK— 120 Holly Dr., Woodbury, N.J. —B.S. in Ac- counting — Accounting Association 1. 2, 3, 4 — Explorer 4 — Foot- ball Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 3) — Residence Hall Council 1, 2, 3 (Athletic Chairman 1, 2)— Student Council 2— Mu Lambda Chi 3, BIOLOGY ALBERT K. AUER— 1901 Valleybrook Dr., Kingsville, Md— B.A. in Biology— Beta Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. CARBO— 10 Wilmer Ave., Conshohocken, Pa.— B.A. in Biology — Fabrician 3, 4. VINCENT F. CARR— 256 W. Fishers Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Biology — Fabrician Society 1. 2, 3, 4 — President ' s Guard 1. GILBERT C. CARROLZ— 337 Huntley Rd., Upper Darby, Pa.— B.A. in Biology. MICHAEL J. CONTORNO— 3189 S. Sydenham St., Philadelphia. Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Fabrician Society 3. 4. CHARLES CUTLER— 1107 Ansley Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa— B.A. in Biology— ROTC Drill Team 1 —Alpha Epsilon Delta 2. 3— Fabri- cian Society 2, 3— Dean ' s List 2, 3. JOEL F. DAVIDSON— 1004 Stratford Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.— B.A. in Biology — Fabrician Society 2. 3. SANFORD H. DAVNE— 40 Friendly La.. Levittown, Pa— B.A. in Biology — Phi Kappa Tau 1, 2. 3, 4 — Collegian 1 — Fabrician 2. 3, 4. GEORGE T. DERENZO— 1827 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa — B.A. in Biology — Fabrician 3, 4 — Young Democrates 3. 4. STUART Z. DERSHAW— 9818 Ferndale St., Philadelphia, Pa — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4 — Fabrician Society 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND P. DIPHILLIPS— 504 Achille Rd., Havertown, Pa — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4 — Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4 — Fabrician Society 3, 4. MICHAEL M. ETZL— 9025 Frankford Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Biology— Project ' 74 1— Football 3— Football Club 3— Tau Kappa Epsilon 2. 3, 4 — Fabrician Society 3, 4. ARTHUR R. ERNSNER— 4022 Albermarle Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4 — Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4— Fabrician Society 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS L. FOGLIA— 7104 Forrest Ave., Philadelphia, Pa — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4— Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2. 3, 4. ANTHONY M GIORDANO— 2760 Mower St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4 — Fabrician Society 2, 3. 4. ALFRED C. GIOVETTI— 2311 Applehill Rd., Alexandria, Va.— B.A. in Biology — Newtonian Society 2, 3, 4 — The Alembic 3. 4. IRWIN S GOLDSTEIN— 6441 Rising Sun Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Fabrician Society 3. 4. RONALD J GRABOWSKI— 2850 Glenview St., Philadelphia. Pa.— B.A. in Biology— Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4. EDWARD G. GRANT— 1852 Tulip St., Philadelphia. Pa.— B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 4 — Fabrician Society 3. 4. BERNARD GROSSMAN— 1823 Megargee Sy., Philadelphia. Pa.— B.A. in Biology— Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. 4 (Vice-President 4) — Dean ' s Hnor List 1. 2. 3, 4 — Fabrician Society 2. 3, 4 — Aca- demic Affairs Comm. 3, 4 — Biology Developmental Board 3, 4. MICHAEL HAJATIAN— 245 Madison Rd.. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 4 — Fabrician Society 2, 3, 4. GEORGE E. HAYNES— 1918 43rd St.. Pennsauken. N.J.— B.A. in Biology— Chorale 3. 4— ROTC Band 3. 4. MARK S. HEISER— 1835 Danforth St.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3 — Fabrician Society 2. 3. JOHN P. LOH— 908 Melrose Ave., Trenton, N.J.— B.A. in Bi- ology — Collegian 3 — The Masque 2, 3 — Residence Council 3. WILLIAM J. MARKMANN— 501 Moreland Rd.. Huntingdon Val- ley, Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Residence Council 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, President 4)— St. Gabriel Society 1— Fabrician Society 3, 4— Resident Advisory Board 4 — Freshman Orientation Advisor 4 — Intercollegiate Student Mental Health Comm. 3. 4. DAVID J. MARZEWSKI— 2230 S. Norwood St., Philadelphia, Pa —B.A. in Biology— Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4. THOMAS M Muigan— 5203 Burton St., Philadelphia, Pa— B.A. in Biology — Fabrician Society 2. 3, 4. ANTHONY D. MOLINARO. JR.— 7311 Thouron Ave.. Philadel- phia. Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. 4 — Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3. 4— II Circolo La Salliano 4. FRANCIS X. MURRAY— 201 Mercer Ave.. Bellmawr. N.J.— B.A. in Biology PHILIP A. NAIMO— 309 Orangemen ' s Rod., Hatboro. Pa.— B.A. in Biology— Fabrician Society 3— ROTC Band 1 GUY M. NARDELLA, JR.— 3093 Stirling Rd., Broomall, Pa.— B.A. in Biology— St. Gabriel Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4)— ROTC Band 1 — Fabrician Society 3, 4. JOHN J. O ' DONNELL— 1326 E. Rittenhouse St.. Philadelphia, Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4 — Fabrician So- ciety 3. 4. BERNARD J. POIESZ— 5526 Litchfield St., Philadelphia. Pa — B.A. in Biology— Track 1. 2, 3, 4— Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3, 4— Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. 4 — Residence Council 2, 3, 4. JOEL C. ROSENFELD— 801 W. Fisher Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Biology — Fabrician Society 2, 3, 4 — Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3. 4— Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME B. ROSENFELD— 1607 E. Wynsam St., Philadelphia, Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Fabrician Society 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, Vice-President 4) — Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY S. ROSETT— 1856 Bertram Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa.— B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3. 4 (Treasurer 4)— Fabrician Society 2, 3, 4— ROTC Band 1. ROBERT P. SCHWARTZ— 2200 Ben Franklin Parkway Apt. 214W, Philadelphia, Pa— B.A. in Biology. JOAO C. SEBASTIAO— 417 W. Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Biology— Soccer 2. 3, 4— B.S.U. 3, 4. JOSEPH L. SPAAR— 1093 Terrace La.. Pottstown. Pa.— B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. 4 — Fabrician Society 3. 4 — Resi- dence Council 3, 4— Chorale 3, 4— Rally Club 3. JOSEPH P. STRATTON— 189 Drexel Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.— B.A. in Biology. ZIGMUND F. STRZELECKI— 1656 Radburn Rd.. Cornwells Heights, Pa— B.A. in Biology— Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4— Fabri- cian Society 2, 3, 4— ROTC Band 1 JAY R. TRABIN— 389 Heathcliffe Rd.. Huntingdon Valley. Pa — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4 — Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4)— Rally Club 4. RICHARD G. TUCKER— 45 Meadow La., Cheltenham, Pa.— B.A. in Biology— Fabrician Society 2, 3, 4— ROTC Band 1, 2. 3, 4. ALAN R. WEISS— 8104 Brookside Rd.. Elkins Park, Pa.— B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. 4 — Fabrician Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Tennis 3, 4. CHEMISTRY THOMAS M. BUTLER— 515 Stahr Rd.. Elkins Park. Pa.— B.A. in Chemistry— Chymian Society 3, 4 (President)— Deans ' Honor List 2, 3. 4. NICHOLAS A. DiFRANCO— 1112 Jackson St., Philadelphia, Pa— B.A. in Chemistry— Caisson Club 3, (Treasurer) 4— Chy- mian Society 2, 3, 4. RONALD J. GOLDBERG— 6729 Grovers Ave., Philadelphia, Pa— B.A. in Chemistry— Chymian Society 3, 4— The Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. GUGGER JR.— 235 Devereaux, Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Chemistry — Chymian Society 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer) 4. MICHAEL C. KAZARNOWICZ— 3413 Mercer St.— Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Chemistry— Chymian Society 1 . 2 (Secretary) 3, 4— Aacademic Affairs Commission 3, 4. THOMAS M. KOLB— 111 W. Wyoming Ave.— Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Chemistry. JOSEPH R. LAKOWICZ— 3472 Friendship St.— Philadelphia, Pa— Chymian Society 2, 3. 4— Math Club 3, 4— Deans ' Honor List 1. 2, 3, 4. EDWARD M McMONAGLE— 2538 E. Monmouth St., Philadel- phia, Pa — Chymian Society 3, 4. DAVID A. VENTURI— 1063 Park Ave., Vineland, N.J.— B.A. in Chemistry — Chymian Society 3, 4. EARTH SCIENCE PHILIP R. FUOCO— 201 Greenwood Ave., Riverside, New Jer- sey — B.A. Earth Science — Beta Alpha Lambda 2, 3. 4 — College Union Committees 1, 2. 3 — Education Society 3. 4 — German Club 1. ROBERT JOHN GALLAGHER— 837 Jackson Ave, Ardsley, Pa. 19038— B.A. Earth Science— Crew 2, 3, 4— St. Thomas More Society 2 — Soccer 2. RAYMOND JOSEPH O ' BRIEN— 248 W. Olney Ave, Phila, Pa. 19120— B.A. Earth Science— The Masque (Chancellor) 3, (Pres- ident) 4— Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4— Caisson Club 3. 4. PAUL J. SMALL— 47 and Pine St, Garden Ct. Apts F510. Phila, Pa. 19143— B.A. Earth Science. ECONOMICS JOSEPH P. ALEXA— 402 E. Keller St.. Mechanicsburg, Pa.— B.A. Economics — Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3. 4 — Economics Club 4 — La Salle in Europe 3— Student Court 2. WALTER R. ATWELL— 83 W. La Crosse Ave., Lansdowne, Pa — B.A. Economics. ALBERT P. BALCER— 1023 Gorman St., Phila., Pa— B.A. Eco- nomics — Baseball 2, 3 — Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW J. BATCHO— 255 Rutter Ave., Kingston, Pa— B.A. Economics — Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3 — Economics Club 3, 4. ROBERT R. BATTENFELDER— 745 Macfarlane Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. — B.A. Economics — Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4, — Econom- ics Ctub Vice-President 4 — Gavel Society 1, 2, (Treasurer) 3, (President) 4 — SOC Parliamentarian 4 — Assistant Residence Di- rector 3, 4. WILLIAM T. BELDEN— 141 Cambridge Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. — B.A. Economics — Crew Team 2, 3, (Lieutenant)4 — Econom- ics Club 3, 4. PAUL C. BIEG JR.— 2038 Bleigh Ave., Phila. Pa— B.A. Economics. JOHN E. CICCOTELLI— 1829 S. 21 St., Phila., Pa— B.A Econom- ics — IL Circolo La Salliano 2, (Sec.-Treas.) 3, 4 — Soccer Team 3,4. LOUIS G. DAILY— 4035 Claridge St., Phila., Pa.— B.A. Economics. BRENDEN P. DUFFEY— 521 Argyle Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa— B.A. Economics — Economics Club 4. GREGORY J. FERRIS— 710 Willard St., Phila., Pa.— B.A. Econom- ics — Economics Club 3, 4. THOMAS A. FOX— 4518 Walnut St., Phila., Pa.— B.A. Econom- ics—Crew 1, 2, 3, 4— Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. GEORGE L. GARWOOD— 432 Adair Rd., Holmes, Pa.— B.A. Economics. CARL J. GEDEIK— 155 W. Abbtsford Ave.. Phila., Pa.— B.A. Eco- nomics — Economics Club 4 — The Masque 1. (Board of Gover- nors) 2. GOERGE HANLON— 2855 N Ringgold St., Phila., Pa— B.A. Economics — Dean ' s Honor List 3. PAUL T. HANNAN— 5801 Nebraska Ave.. N.W Washington. D.C.— B.A. Economics— College Union Committee 1, 2, (Board Treas.) 3, (Chairman) 4 — The Masque 1, 2 — Student Council 2, 3, 4— ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HANS G. HAWRYSZ— 155 Erdenheim Rd., Phila., Pa— B.A. Economics — CUC 1. 2 — Caisson Club 2. ROBERT R. HEIMERL— 9963 Hardy Rd., Phila., Pa.— B.A. Eco- nomics — Econ. Club 1, 4. ROBERT R. HOLMES JR.— 104 Rockwood Rd. Newton Square, Pa— B.A. Economics— Phi Kappa Tau 1. 2. 3, (Vice-Pres.) 4— Praefectus Club 2, (Sec.-Treas.) 3, 4— Caisson Club 3, 4— Manag- er Basketball Team — Freshman Orientation Staff 4. RICHARD A. LEBRUN— Hillside Rd.. Kingsville, Md.— B.A. Eco- nomics — Phi Sigma Kappa 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH J. LEIGH JR.— 5347 Delmar Rd., Clifton Heights, Pa — B.A. Economics — La Salle College President ' s Guard 1, 2, 3 — Commander Basic Drill Team 3 — Caisson Club 2, 3. JOSEPH T. LOGAN— 7515 Forrest Ave.. Phila.. Pa— B.A. Economics. MICHAEL D. McELROY— 715 Northwest Dr.. Silver Spring. Md. — B.A. Economics — Economics Club 4. MICHAEL J. McGOLDRICK— 968 E. Price St., Phila., Pa.— B.A. Economics— ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4— Caisson Club 3, 4— Urban Studies Planning 3 — St. Thomas More Society 3, 4 — Economics Club 3. 4— Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. McMULLAN— 535 Wilde Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa— B.A. Economics — Semper Fidelis Society 2, (Sec.) 3, 4. RONALD G. PIPPET— 3323 Hartel Ave., Phila., Pa— B.A. Economics. THOMAS C. RATCHORD— 221 Larrimore Lane, Phila., Pa— B.A. Economics — Dean ' s Honor List 3 — Economics Club 4 — EX- PLORER 1— Phi Kappa Tau 2. 3, 4— Student Council 1 (Treasur- er), 2 (Treas.), 3 (Chief Justice Student Court), 4 (Student Gov ' t Vice-President). WILLIAM S. REILLY— 1213 Jackson St., Easton, Pa— B.A. Eco- nomics — Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. RINGENBACH— 1550 Ambler Ave. S.W., North Can- ton, Ohio— B.A. Economics— Asst. Resident Director 3, 4— Resi- dence Council Secretary 3. 4— President Economics Club 4. EARL C. SAVINO— 1254 Bantt Dr., Huntington Valley, Pa.— B.A. Economics— Phi Kappa Phi 2, 3 (Secretary). 4. ALAN H. SILVERSTEIN— 1032 Chandler St., Phila., Pa.— B.A. Economics — Sociology Club 4 — Economics Club 3, 4 — AD Hoc Committee 3— EXPLORER 4— New Mobe 4. DANIEL S. STEELMAN— 60 Bennett Dr., Doylestown, Pa,— B.A. Economics — Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4 — Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3.4. RICHARD H. STALLINGS— 414 Lincoln Ave.. Colllngswood. N.J.— B.A. Economics— ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK S. SURNICK— 190 Dupont St., Phila., Pa.— B.A, Econom- ics—Economics Club 3, 4— St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4. WILLIAM J. TRAVERS— 112 Milard La., Havertown. Pa.— B.A. Economics — Football Club 1, 2 — Economics Club 3, 4 — Resi- dence Council 1, 2 — Beta Alpha Lambda Fraternity. LEONARD H. ZELLER FSC— 915 Spring Ave.. Phila., Pa.— B.A. Economics — Economics Club 3, 4. ENGLISH MICHAEL E. ARENA— 134 Schubert Ave., Runnemede, N.J.— B.A. in English. EDWARD K. BEITZ— 54 Haines Mill Rd.. Delran, N.J.— B.A. In English— Collegian 2, 3. 4— Football Club 3— Praefectus Club 2, 3, 4 — St. Thomas More Law Association 3, 4. MICHAEL BETTY— 21 Congdon Ave., Newport, R.I.— B.A. in English— Alpha Phi Omego 1. 2. (Treasurer 3. 4)— Crew 1 — Football Club 2. 3. CHARLES R. BLACK— 6338Algard St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in English Education. JOSEPH A. BUONADONNA— 1127 Wilder St., Philadelphia, Pa— B.A. in English Education— Phi Kappa Theta 1, 2. 3, 4 — ROTC Band 1. DAVID J. BUTCHER— 10 Boxwood Lane. Willingboro, N.J.— B.A. in English— Phi Sigma Kappa 1. 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, 4)— Colle- gian 1, 2. 3, 4— Football Club 2, 3— St. Thomas More Society 1. JOHN F. CAPISTA— 321 Llandrillo Rd.. Bala Cynwyd. Pa— B.A. in English— II Circolo La Salliano 2, 3. JAMES P. CHYNOWETH— 507 Main St.. Davidsville. Pa.— B.A. in English— The Masque 2. 3, (Secretary 4)— Alpha Psi Omega 3 (President 4). JOHN J. DAMPF JR.— 227 Ruscomb. Philadelphia. Pa.— B.A. in English Education — Weber Society 2. MICHAEL J. DILLON— 574 Vankirk St.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in English— Veterans ' Club 3, 4. JOHN P. DIRR— 32 Moreland Drive, Riverside, N J— B.A. in English Education. STEPHEN C. ELLIOTT— 320 Malin, Newtown Sq., Pa.— B.A. in English — Semper Fidelis Society 4. JOHN F. FRATES— 2422 Browning Rd., Pennsauken, N.J.— B.A. in English. MICHAEL E. GARMEN— 1509 Brandt Ave., New Cumberland, Pa— Masque 1, 2, 3— College Union Committees 1, 2, (Music Chairman 3)— Men ' s Chorale 2. TERRENCE D. GARMEY FSC— 1375 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. — B.A. in English Education — Deans ' Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4 — Football Club (Captain) 3 — English co-curricular committees 4. JOSEPH P. GAVIN— 4819 Mascher, Philadelphia. Pa.— B.A. in English — Deans ' Honor List 2, 3, 4. PATRICK M. GLEASON— 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park. Pa.— B.A. in English— Dean ' Honor List 1, 2. 3, 4. JOSEPH P. GLENNON— 330 Berkshire Rd.. Fairless Hills, Pa — B.A. in English— Bollegian 3, (Editorial Editor) 4. JAMES A. GREWAY— 940 Harper Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa.— B.A. in English— Collegian 2, 3, 4— Deans ' Honor List 1, 2. 3, 4. EDWARD J. HABINA— 4154 N. 8th, Philadelphia. Pa.— B.A. in English Education — Education Society (Secretary) 4. G. MICHAEL HOWARD— 23 Mineola Ave., Point Lookout, L.I., New York— B.A. in English— Football Club 2, (Programme Edi- tor) 3. WILLIAM JEWELL— 4718 Rorer St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in English. WALTER F. KARWACKI— 218 Main St.. Delran, N.J. —Collegian 1 . 2, 3, 4— Football Club 3— Baseball 2, 3, 4— Praefectus Club 1 . CHARLES F. KOLMANN— 3946 M St.. Philadelphia. Pa— B.A. in English Education — The Masque 1 (Class Representative to Masque) 2, 3, 4 — Alpha Psi Omega 3 (Business Manager) 4. THOMAS J. LEIBRANDT— 1487 Shoemaker Rd., Abington, Pa.— B.A. in English— President ' s Guard 1, 2— Orpheus 3. 4— Explorer 4 — Weber Society 4. CHARLES J. LUTZ— 1533 Benner St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in English — Weber Society. GREGORY E. MASON— RD. 2, Box 72. Medford. N.J.— B.A. in English. JOHN J. McAVOY— Beechwood Dr.. Sandy Hook. Conn.— B.A. in English— Stanton Child Care Center 3. 4— Masque 3, 4. MICHAEL J. McGINNISS FSC— 915 Spring Ave— Elkins Park. Pa.— B.A. in English— Weber Society 2, 3. 4. FRANCIS X McKEE— 4816 N. Leithgow St., Philadelphia, Pa — B.A. in English. WILLIAM F. McKENNA— 9542 Wick Road, Philadelphia. Pa.— B.A. in English — Collegian 1, 2 — College Union Committees 1, 2— Orpheus 3, 4. THOMAS M. MCLAUGHLIN— 379 Edmonds Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. — B.A. in English — English Department Committee 3 — Student Development Committee 3 — Weber Society 3. JOSEPH E. MEREDITH— 1531 E. Cheltenham Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.— B.A. in English. JOSEPH W. MITCHELL— 5402 B St.. Philadelphia, Pa— B.A. in English Education — Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 , 2, 3 (Secretary) 4 — Football Club 3. CHARLES A. MONAGHAN— 717 Hilton Dr.. Lancaster. Pa.— B.A. In English — Phi Kappa Tau 1. 2, (Treasurer) 3. 4 — Cheerleader 2, 3, 4— Freshman Orientation 2, 3. 4— Football Club 2. DAVID J. MONROE— RD. 1. Box 232. Federalsburg. Md— B.A, In English — Philadelphia Tutorial Project 2 — Lambda lota Tau 3. 4 — Advisory Committee English Department 4. TERRENCE J MUCH— 21 S. Oakland Ave., Ventoor City, N.J.— B.A. in English— Education— Baseball 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL G. NEUSCHEL— 2428 E. Norris St. Philadelphia, Pa — B.A. in English— Weber Society 3, 4. THOMAS J. NEWMAN— 1269 S. Dover St., Philadelphia, Pa — B.A. in English Education. WARREN J. NEWMAN— 1269 S. Dover St.. Philadelphia, Pa — B.A, in English Education— Tennis 3. Ronald f. o ' DRISCOLL— 1836 Jill Rd., Willow Grove, Pa.— B.A. in English — Phi Kappa Thea 2, 3 (Sergeant-at-arms) 4. MICHAEL J. PAQUET— 5300 Cedar Ave— Philadelphia, Pa— B.A, in English — Lambda lota Tau 3, 4. JOHN T. PETRUSKA— 10 Gaylord Circle, Willingboro. N.J.— B.A. In English. CHARLES J, QUINN JR.— 214 W. Kemlworth Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa— B.A. in English— Crew 1, 2, 3, 4— Weber Society 3, 4, GUY A. ROMAN— 254 Barnsely Ave., Morrisville. Pa.— English- Education — Lambda lota Tau 3, 4 — Weber Society 3, 4 — Masque 2, 3, 4— ROTC Band 1 EDWARD A. RYAN JR.— 255 Parker Dr., Pittsburgh. Pa— B.A. in English — College Union Committees 1 (Committee Chairman 2, 3.), 4— Masque 2, 3— Conservative Club 2. 3, 4— Semper Fidelis 3— Collegian 1, 2, 3— Men ' s Chorale 2— YAF 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER B. SHARRETT— 120 E. Stale St.. Doylestown, Pa— B.A. in English— Masque 1 , 2, 3. 4— Grubb St. Arts Guild 3. 4. CHARLES M, SIELSKI— 5418 N. 11th St., Philadelphia. Pa— B.A. in English. FRANCIS X. STRAUMAN FSC— 915 Spring Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. — B.A. in English Education. FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN— 624 Cedar Ave., Darby. Pa— B.A. in English — Weber Society 3 — Co-Curricular Committee of English Dept. 3. GARY A. TEEARS— 6412 Buist Ave., Philadelphia. Pa— B.A. in English— Caisson Club 3. 4— ROTC. Band 1. 2, 3. 4. RAYMOND F. THEILACKER— 722 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa.— B.A. in English. THOMAS D. THOMPSON— 15 Briarcliffe Rd— Gelnolden. Pa— B.A. in English — Deans ' Honor List. DENNIS A. VENEZIALE— 311 Shore Road, Linwood. N.J.— B.A. in English. FRANK J. WIDMANN— 6313 Oakley St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in English — Weber Society (Vice-President) 3, 4, — Lambda lota Tau 2. 3, (President) 4. ROBERT R. WILSBACH FSC— 1375 Ashbourne Rd„ Elkins Park, Pa— B.A. in English— Weber Society 2, 3. 4— La Salle Wood- wind Quintet 1 — Honors Colloquium Committee 3. 4, — Chestnut Hill— La Salle Orchestra 3, 4. FINANCE MARIO J. ALLEGRINI— 315 Green St., Phila., Pa-— B.S. Finance. JAMES A. ARCHIBALD— 4732 Roosevelt Blvd.. Phila.. Pa.— B.S. Finance— Economics Club 4— Marketing Assn. 4— Political Science Assn. 4. EDWARD F. CAFFREY— 1615 Terrace Dr.. Maple Glen. Pa— B.S. Finance — Finance Assn. 3. VINCENT E. COSTELLO— 5302 N. Broad St. Phila.. Pa.— B.S. Finance— Caisson Club 3. 4— Finance Assn. 3. 4 — Pi Sigma Ep- silon 2, 3, 4— Young Democrats Club 3, 4. PETER F. DOLHANCRYK— 139 Lexington Ave.. East Lansdowne. Pa— B.S. Finance. GEORGE K. ECKENRODE— 161 Hamilton Rd.. Lancaster. Pa— B.S. Finance— S.A.M. 3. BRADFORD P. ERICKSON— 611 Field St. Naugatock. Conn — B.S. Finance— Mu Lambda Chi 2. 3, 4. MICHAEL J. GERETY— 8 Ridgewood Ave.. Delran, N.J.— B.S. Fi- nance— Pi Sigma Epsilon 3. 4. EDWARD R. LESHINSKI— 5016 Duffield SL. Phila.. Pa-— B.S. Finance. MICHAEL J. MURPHY— 22 E. Marthart Ave.. Havertown. Pa— B.S. Finance— College Union Committees 2. 3 — Liberal Club 3— Finance Assn. 3. 4— Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4 (Secretary). JAMES J. PEZZOLLA— 125 Rose Lane, New Hyde Park, N.Y.— B S. Finance — Caisson Club 3. 4 — Finance Assn. 2. 3. 4 — Foot- ball Club 2, 3— St. Thomas More Society 2. 4— Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. DAVID B. SMOLIZER— 609 Brookhaven Rd., New Cumberland. Pa.— B.S. Finance— College Union Committees 2. 3. 4 — Student Congress 3. JOSEPH J. WOLEN— 5937 Roosevelt Blvd.. Phila.. Pa.— B.S. Fi- nance — Finance Assn. 3, 4. GENERAL BUSINESS DONALD ABRAMS— 7206 Horrocks, Phila.. Pa. 19149— B.S. Gen- eral Business. GEORGE J. ASHMORE— Alene Road. Ambler. Pa. 19002— B.S. Business. MARION JOHN BAYNE— 7201 Barnard Ave.. Pahila. Pa. 19149— B.S. General Business — Beta Alpha Lambda 1. 2, (Treasurer) 3. 4. MICHAEL J. CAVOTO— 3619 Belgrade St. Phila. Pa 19134— B.S. General Business — Accounting Association 2 — Phi Kappa Theta 3.4. MICHAEL J. DELORETTA— 1306 Blackhorse Road. Coatesville. Pa— B.S. General Business— Alpha Phi Omega 1. (Historian) 2. 3.4. LARRY J. I GIOVANNI— 1011 Wharton St. Phila. Pa. 19147— B.S. General Business— Phi Kappa Theta 3. (Rush Chairman) 4. WILLIAM J. ERNST— 2826 Grisdale Road, Roslyn, Pa. 19001 — B.S Genera! Business — Football Club 2. 3. — Student Congress 2. (Secretary) 3. JOSEPH A. PICK. JR.— 606 Lake Drive. Towson. Maryland 21024— B.S. General Business— Football Club 2. 3. BRO. GERALD E. FITZGERALD— 1375 Ashbourne Road, Elkins Park, Pa. — B.S. General Business — Education, FRANK JEROME GROSSO— 7213 Valley Avenue. Phila. Pa. 19128— B.S. General Business— Italian Club 2, 3. (Secretary) 4. MATTHEW L. GUNDY— 5680 Morton St. Phila. Pa, 19144— B.S. General Business. PETER ANDREW JENSEN— 336 Roslyn Ave, Glenside. Pa. 19038— B.S General Business — The Masque 3. ROBERT A. LECHOWICZ— 515 Plymouth Road. Plymouth Meet- ing. Pa.— B.S General Business. PETER RICHARD MANNHERZ— 305 Park and Humville Ave. Langhorne. Pa. 19047 — B.S. General Business LOUIS A. NEMETH— 910 Melrose Ave, Trenton, New Jersey 08629— B.S. General Business ROBERT JOSEPH NOLASCO— 1000 North Ave. Langhorne. Pa. 19047— B.S General Business— Pi Sigma Epsilon 1. 2, 3, 4. KWAME OFINAM— 2019 Conlyn St. Phila. Pa. 19138— B.S. Gen- eral Business. ROBERT JOHN PANNEPACKER— 170 Roberts Ave. Glenside, Pa— B.S. General Business— Ritle Team 1, 2, (Captain) 3, 4— Caisson Club 3. (Vice President) 4. JOSEPH DANIEL PETRONE— 2851 N. Lawrence St. Phila, Pa, 19133— B.S. General Business— Veterans Club 3. (House Chair- man) 4. PAUL T. PURTLE— 61 1 1 Wayne Ave. Phila. Pa. 19144— B.S. Gen- eral Business — Caisson Club 3. 4 — Young Democrats 2. 3, 4. J. PETER SULLIVAN— 197 Madison St. Fall River, Mass. 02720— B.S. General Business. DONALD JOSEPH ZABERER— 400 Spruce Ave, Wildwood, New Jersey — B.S General Business. HISTORY BRO CHARLES C. BARBUSH— 1375 Ashbourne Road. Elkins Park. Pa. — B.A. History-Education. JAMES JOSEPH BLAIR— 5516 North 7th Street. Phila. Pa.— B.A. History. JOHN P. BLUM— 1403 Prospect Ridge, Haddon Heights, New Jersey— B.A. History— Historical Club 3. 4— Fencing Club 3. 4. JOSEPH S. BRANDLEY— 5258 Montour St. Phila, Pa.— B.A. His- tory—Education Society 1, 2— Historical Club 2. FRANCIS J. A. COTE— 44 Bonnie Lane. Willingboro. New Jer- sey — B.A. History-Education — Education Society 4. ROBERT J. CUNNINGHAM— 2849 Winchester Ave, Phila. Pa — B.A. History-Education — Education Society 4, DANIEL J. DEVLIN— 5213 Sydenham St, Phila, Pa.— B.A. His- tory — Education Society 3, 4. HARRY J. DIAMOND— 333 E. Albanus St, Phila, Pa.— B.A. His- tory — Historical Club 3, 4 — Young Democrats 3, 4. DANIEL JOHN DiGREGORIA— 1807 Osbourne Ave, Willow Grove, Pa— B.A. History— Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3. 4— Historical Society 2, ALBERT JOHN DiMARCO— 2246 Naamans Creek Road. Ogden. Pa— B.A. History-Education— Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, (Vice-Pres- ident) 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS DONEY— 344 Oakdale Place. Springfield, Pa— B.A. History-Education. JAMES W. DONLEN— 389 Holly Dr, Levittown. Pa.— B.A. His- tory— Education— Cross Country 1, 2— Political Science Assn. 3— Track 1. 2, 3, 4. JAMES MATTHEW DONNELLY— 356 Fairway Terrace, Phila, Pa. — B.A. History — Education. JOHN D. DUNN— 1802 Lindley Ave. Phila, Pa.— B.A. History- Historical Society 3. 4. BRIAN A. DURSUM— 1010 Genoa St. Coral Gables. Florida— B.A. History— Dean ' s Honor List 2, 3— Historical Club (Vice-Pres- ident) 3, 4— Nu Psi. Phi Alpha Theta 3, (President) 4. ROBERT C. FETTER— 860 Kent Lane, Phila. Pa.— B.A. History. ROBERT MICHAEL FOSTER— 403 Idlewild Road, Belair, Mary- land— B.A. History— Semper Fidelis 3, 4— Sigma Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4. JOEL M. FOX— 1009 Beverly Road. Burlington. New Jersey— B.A. History. DAVID F, HAVERBUSCH— 17 Loderdace Road. Rochester, New York— B.A. History— Collegian 4— Historical Club 4. MARK A. HALLORAN— Butternut Hollow Road. Greenwich, Conn— B.A. History— Swimming 2. CHARLES A. J. HALPIN— 111 Walnut St, Jenkintown. Pa— B.A. History— Sigma Beta Kappa 2, (Secretary) 3. 4. JAMES JOSEPH HARNETT— 2005 Church Road, Flourtown, Pa— B.A. History— Sigma Beta Kappa 1 , 2. 3. (Vice-President) 4. JAMES DONALD HERON— 7717 Cedarbrook St, Phila, Pa— B.A. History— Newtonian Society (Treasurer) 1— Crew 2, 3. JOHN JOSEPH HIGGINS— 915 Snure Road. Silver Springs. Mary- land— B.A. History. JOSEPH GEORGE KELLY— 523 North Brown St, Gloucester. New Jersey— B.A. History-Education— Historical Society 3, 4. DAVID M. JONES— 631 19th St. N.W., Canton, Ohio— B.A. History. STEPHEN GREGORY MACZKO— Stryker ' s Road. Phillipsburg, New Jersey— B.A. History— Collegian 1, 2— Slavic Club 3— His- torical Club 3. RONALD WALTER MATECKI— 4119 N. Reese St. Phila. Pa — B.A. History. DANIEL JOSEPH McCARDLE— 2117 So. 68th St, Phila. Pa — B.A. History Education. TIMOTHY C. McEVOY— 403 North 13th St. Leavenworth. Kan- sas— B.A. History— Liberal Club 2. 3. 4— History Dept. Board 4. JOHN JOSEPH McGLYNN— 8721 Sagamore Road, Phila, Pa.— B.A. History— Semper Fidelis Society 2, 3. 4. PETER MICHAEL McGONIGLE— 7700 Henry Ave, Phila. Pa — B.A. History— Historical Society 3, 4. BROTHER FRANCIS McHUGH, F.S.C.— 7720 Doe Lane. Phila. Pa. — B.A. History Education— Education Dept. Board 3. 4. EMMETT IRVIN MILLER— 248 E. Main St.. Kutztown. Pa— B.A. History. JOSEPH MATTHEW MOTTOLA— 611 Washington Ave, Phila, Pa.— B.A. History— Historical Society 3, (President) 4— Phi Al- pha Theta 3, 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL NOLTE— 2810 E. Randolph Rd. Silver Spring, Md,— B.A. History— Historical Society 3, 4— Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4— Dean ' s List 3. 4— Liberal Club 2, (President) 3— S.O.C. 3. TOBIAS RAPHAEL PHILBIN— 367 Homeland South Way, Balti- more, Maryland— B.A. History— Ritle Team (Manager) 1. 2. JOSEPH FRANCIS POPIELARSKI— 6528 Cottage St. Phila, Pa.— B.A. History— Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4— Soccer 4. GREGORY STEELE— 9733 W. Bexhill Dr, Kensington. Md— B.A. History— Residence Hall Council 2, (House Comm Chairman) 3, (Vice-President) 4 — Explorer 1, (Business Manager) 2. 3 (Ass ' t Editor) 4— Historical Society 3, 4. STANLEY EDWARD SWALLA— 4521 Baker St, Phila, Pa.— B.A. History-Education— Education Board 69-70. JOHN DANIEL WALSH— 615 East Third Ave, Roselle, New Jer- sey, — B.A. History — Cross Country 1 — Track 1 — Phi Sigma Ep- silon 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS JOHN WARD— 4709 Ramona Ave, Phila, Pa.— B.A. History. MICHAEL JOSEPH WILSON— 464 Howell St, Phila. Pa.— B.A. History— Crew 1, 2, 3. DENNIS GERALD WIXTED— 327 Sheffield Road, Cherry Hill, New Jersey — B. A.. History — Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. WILLIAM W. ZELINSKY— 5224 Glenlock St. Phila, Pa— B.A. His- tory-Education. MANAGEMENT GREGORY J. ALBRECHT— 923 Washington St, Rading, Pa.— B.S. Industrial Management. WILLIAM C. ASHWORTH— 2226 Friendship St, Phila, Pa. 19149— B.S. Indus trial Management— Pi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4— S.A.M. 3, 4. JOHN PAUL BARAN— 3368 Salmon St, Phila, Pa. 19134— B.S. Industrial Relations— S. A.M. 3— Industrial Relations Commission 3. GEORGE ALLEN BENNETT, JR.— 642 Twickenham Road, Glen- side. Pa. 19038— B.S. Industrial Relations. ROBERT J. BYRNE— 171 Overhill Road. Upper Darby. Pa. 19082 — B.S. Industrial Relations — Collegian 3 — Industrial Rela- tions Commission 2. 3 — (Class Secretary) 3. NICHOLAS J. CAPPELLO, JR.— 316 Bradshaw Ave. Haddon- field, New Jersey— B.S. Industrial Relations— Football Club 2— Industrial Relations Committee 3, 4 — Residence Hall Council 1, (Treasurer) 2— Phi Kappa Tau 2. 3, 4— Student Council 2. ROBERT K. CINQUINO— 1422 Snyder St. Phila, Pa. 19145— B.S. Industrial Relations — Industrial Relations Committee 3. CHARLES RAYMOND LARKIN, JR.— 241 Warrior Road. Drexel Hill, Pa.— B.S. Industrial Management— Golf 3— S.A.M. 2, 3, 4. STEPEHEN LOUIE— 7319 Hill Road. Phila. Pa. 19128— B.S. In- dustrial Management — S.A.M. 2. (Treasurer) 3. 4 — Pi Sigma Ep- silon 1, 2, 3, (Treasurer) 4. RICHARD CHARLES MAGER— 6229 Oakley St, Phila, Pa— B.S. Industrial Management — Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. MARTIN— 429 Robin Road, Hatboro, Pa. 19040— B.S. Industrial Management — Deans ' Honor List 1, 2, 3. 4 — Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3. (Vice-President) 4. ROBERT JOHN McCANN— 6437 Woodcrest Ave, Phila, Pa. 19151 —B.S. Industrial Relations— S.A.M. 2, 3, 4— Industrial Rela- tions Commission 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM McKENNA— 2854 Aramingo Ave, Phila, Pa. — B.S. Industrial Management. FRANK PATRICK McTAGGART— 2427 Moore St, Phila, Pa. 19145 — B.S. Industrial Management. EDWARD R. MICHIELS— 8105 MacArthur Road, Wyndmour, Pa. 19118 — B.S. Industrial Management — Accounting Association 1— S.A.M. 3.4. JOHN EDWARD MORDOCK— 504 Woodland Ave, Morrisville, Pa. — B.S. Industrial Management. ANTHONY M. NACCARATO— 4961 Princeton Ave, Phila, Pa. 19135— B.S. Industrial Management— ROTC Band 1, 2, 3. 4— Caisson Club 1. 2, 3. 4. EMERY LESLIE NAGY— 112 Powderhorn Road, King of Prussia, Pa. 19406— B.S. Industrial Management— Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4— SAM. (President) 3, 4. RICHARD ANTHONY NEEDHAM— 7406 Belden St. Phila, Pa. 19111 — B.S. Industrial Management THOMAS S. OSBORNE— 902 Lomond Lane, Phila. Pa. 19128— B.S. Industrial Management — S.A.M. (Vice-President) 3. 4. BRIAN FRANCIS PATTERSON— 1926 South 56th St, Phila, Pa. 19143 — B.S. Industrial Management — Caisson Club 3, 4. GERALD PETER SLANE— 27 W. Linwood Ave. Maple Shade. New Jersey — B.S. Industrial Management. RAYMOND JOSEPH SYKES— 1442 Star Route, Absecon. New Jersey — B.S. Industrial Management. ANTHONY ROBERT VENUTO— 1640 South 11th St. Phila. Pa. 19148— B.S. Industrial Management— SAM. 3, 4— Glee Club 3. (President) 4. ANTHONY RONALD VERDI— 2021 South Hemberger St, Phila. Pa. 19145— B.S Industrial Management— SAM. 4. VICTOR VINCENT VERNACE— 130 Grant St, Easton, Pa. 18042— B.S. Industrial Relations— SAM. 3. 4— Industrial Rela- tions Commission 3. 4. JOSEPH JOHN WELSH— 4349 O St, Phila, Pa. 19124— B.S. In- dustrial Management — S.A.M. 3, 4. PHILIP VINCENT YOUNG— 1600 Hagy ' s Ford Road. Narbarth, Pa. 19072— B.S. Industrial Management— Crew 1, 2, 3, 4— S.A.M. 4. MARKETING DOMINIC M. ACETO— 431 Third Ave. Bellmawr, N.J. —B.S. Marketing. JOHN P. ANTHONY— 148 Wallworth Pk., Cherry Hill, N.J.— B.S. Marketing. ROBERT L. BARRETT— 4715 Large St., Phila., Pa— B.S. Market- ing—Baseball 2, 3, 4— Soccer 3, 4. THOMAS J. BECKER— 319 W. Spencer St., Phila., Pa.— B.S. Marketing ROBERT L. BENDOROVICH— 5 Tinsel Rd., Levittown, Pa.— B.S. Marketing — Cross Country 1. 2, 3, — Track 1, 2. THOMAS BEVAN— 5336 Oakland St., Phila., Pa.— B.S. Marketing. WALTER J. BOYLE— 6233 Lambert St., Phila., Pa.— B.S. Market- ing — Semper Fidelis Sosiety 1. 2. 3, 4. (Secretary). W. DAVID BREEN— 533 Hampshire Rd.. Drexel Hill, Pa.— B.S. Marketing. DANIEL R. BUBENICK— 64 Warrenville Rd., Middlesex, N.J.— B.S. Marketing — Beta Alpha Lambda 1, 2. 3. 4 — Marketing Assn. 4. JAMES M. CAFFERKY— 410 E. Eagle Rd.. Havertown. Pa.— B.S. Marketing — Marketing Assn. 4. WILLIAM CAMPO— 28 Amherst St., Wiliston Park, N.Y.— B.S. Marketing — Football Club 2 (Vice President) — Marketing Assn. 2:Residence Hall Council 1. JOSEPH F. CAREW— 24 Nassau Rd., Somers Point, N.J.— B.S. Marketing — Marketing Assn. 4 — S.A.M. 3, 4. ROBERT J CARR— 1333 Fayette St.. Conshocken, Pa —B.S. Marketing— Marketing Assn. 4— S.A.M. 3, 4— St. Gabriel ' s Club 3. 4 (President). THOMAS P CASEY— 1014 Montgomery Ave., Rosemont. Pa — B.S. Marketing— Football Club 2, 3— Marketing Assn. 3, 4. PAUL A. CONLEN— 27 E Collinswood Ave., Oaklyn, N J— B.S. Marketing— Pi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4— Academic Affairs Com- mittee 4. GLENN D. COOK— 60 Bennett Dr., Doylestown, Pa— B.S. Market- ing — Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4. JOHN W. CRAIG— 312 Fuller St., Phila., Pa.— B.S. Marketing- Golf 2. 3 (Captain). EDWARD F DALY— 978 WaverlyRd., Glen Ellyn, III— B.S. Market- ing—Football Club 3— Marketing Assn. 2, 3, 4— S.A.M. 3, 4. ROBERT J DeGEMMIS— 29 Ripley Rd.. Glastonbury, Conn.— B.S. Marketing— Fencing Club 3, 4— Mu Lambda Chi 3, 4— Marketing Assn. 3, 4— S.A.M. 3, 4. FRANCIS J. DUNPHY— 181 Friendship St.. Drexel Hill, Pa.— B.S. Marketing— Baseball 3, 4— Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. EARLE— 17 Mandolin La., Willingboro. N.J.— B.S. Marketing— Baseball 3— Dean ' s Honor List 2. J. WILLIAM FARLEY— 215 N. 9th St.. Ashland. Pa— B.S. Marketing. RAYMOND J. FEHRLE— 222 Sulis St.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.S. in Marketing. MICHAEL C. F. GIBBONS— 259 Copley Rd., Upper Darby, Pa.— B.S. in Marketing — Howitzer 2. JOHN C GLEASON— 224 Central Ave.. Ocean City, Md.,— B.S in Marketing— Beta Alpha Lambda 2. 3, 4— Marketing Association 3,4. BARRY M. GAIL— 509 Putnam Rd., Merion Park, Pa.— B.S. in Marketing— Baseball 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL C. GRUNDY— 665 S. Maple Ave., Glen Rock, N.J.— B.S. in Marketing— Football Club 3. DAVID R. HARDICAN— 171 Brookmead Rod., Wayne. Pa.— B.S. in Marketing — Marketing Association 3, 4. PAUL T. HEE— 221 W. Wyoming Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.S. in Marketing — Marketing Association 3, 4. EDGAR L. HOLZER— 7624 Fayette St., Philadelphia. Pa.— B.S. in Marketing— Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM J. KELLY— 4444 Rosemont Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa.— B.S. in Marketing— Mu Lambda Chi 3, 4— Marketing Association 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. KLEIDON— 3739 Princeton Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa — B.S. in Marketing. EDWARD P. KLENN— 2644 Bridge St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.S. in Marketing — Marketing Association 3, 4. WILLIAM J. KRUMENACKER— 2129 Shelmire Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Bowling Team 1, 2, 3. 4. WALTER S. LEATHERMAN— 502 Market St., Perkasie, Pa..— B.S. in Marketing— Baseball 3, 4. PATRICK J. MADDEN— 7143 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.S. in Marketing — Marketing Association 3, 4 — Veteran ' s Club 3, 4. WAYNE P. MAMOCK— 700 Americana Dr., Annapolis, Md.— B.S. in Marketing— Crew 2, 3. 4— Pi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4. VINCENT A. MANGO— 608 S Black Horse Pike. Blackwood, N.J. —B.S. in Marketing— Football Club 2, 3— Marketing Associ- ation 4. JAMES M. McCLOSLEY— 252 DiMarco Dr., Philadelphia, Pa — B.S. in Marketing. JAMES H. McCORMICK— 1247 S. Dover St., Philadelphia, Pa — B.S. in Marketing. JOHN J McCUEN JR.— 3446 Cottman Ave.— Philadelphia, Pa — B.S. in Marketing— Delta Sigma Pi 3, (Vice-President) 4— Market- ing Association 4. PATRICK J. McCULLOUGH— 916 Yeadon Ave— Yeadon, Pa — B.S. in Marketing— Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4— Fencing Club 3, 4— Football Club 2. THOMAS F. McKENNA— 660 E. Cornwall St., Philadelphia, Pa — B.S. in Marketing— Tau Kappa Delta 2, 3, (Treasurer) 4. THOMAS J. MORRIS— 2018 E. Pacific St.— Philadelphia, Pa.— B.S. in Marketing— St. Gabriel ' s Club 2. DOMINIC F.NUCERA— 10 Carely Dr., Ambler. Pa.— B.S. in Market- ing— Alpha Phi Omega 2, (pledge master) 3 (SEC, warden) 4— Secretary Class of 1970 1. JOHN A. O ' DONNELL— 2118 Mt. Carmel Ave., Glenside. Pa — B.S. in Marketing — Chairman Freshman advisory board 1 — Basketball Manager 1— Marketing Association 3. 4. ROBERT J. ORZECHOWSKI— 1191 Liberty St., Camden, N.J.— B.S. in Marketing. WILLIAM J. PAUKOVITS— 324 Lincoln Ave., Nazareth, Pa.— B.S. in Marketing— Golf 2 (co-captain) 3, 4— Men ' s Chorale 2, 3, 4— Marketing Association 2, 3, 4. RONALD M. RUPEJKO— 8609 Alicia St.— Philadelphia, Pa.,— B.S. in Marketing— Pi Sigma Epsilon 2. 3, 4— Marketing Associ- ation 2, 3 (President) 4. BARRY CHARLES SNYDER— 405 Maple Ave, Delanco. New Jer- sey. — B.S. Marketing — Marketing Association (Vice-President) 3— Pi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4— Caisson Club 3, 4— Academic Af- fairs 3, 4 — Marketing Association 3, 4. GEORGE W. STOVALL, JR.— 1006 Sydney St, Phila, Pa— B.S. Marketing — Black Student Union 3, 4 — Coordinator, Afro-Ameri- can Arts Festival. WILLIAM GEORGE UPHAM— 79 Indian Red Road. Levittown, Pa. 19057— B.S. Marketing— Bowling 3, 4. WALTER M. URBAN, JR.— 2159 Meeting House Road, Cinnamin- son, New Jersey — B.S. Marketing — Caisson Club 3, 4 — Market- ing Association 3, 4 — Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, (Treasurer) 4. DENNIS M. VOLK— 1969 73rd Ave, Phila, Pa— B.S. Marketing. MICHAEL JOSEPH WALSH— 3016 Gaul Street. Phila, Pa.— B.S. Marketing. JOSEPH WILLIAM WATTS— 722 W. Annsbury St, Phila, Pa — B.S. Marketing — Marketing Association 3, 4 — Stenton Tutorial 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH WELSH— 352 Westmont Dr, Collingdale, Pa.— B.S. Marketing. GREGORY YOUHAS— Beechwood Circle, Boxford, Mas- sachusetts— B.S. Marketing— Football Club 3. MATHEMATICS MICHAEL P. BIDEY— 137 Tree St., Philadelphia, Pa— B.A. in Mathematics. JOHN P. COOKSON— 1367 Edgewood Ave., Roslyn. Pa— B.A. in Mathematics— Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4— Kappa Mu Ep- silon 3, 4 — Mathematics Department Board 3, 4 (Chairman 3, 4). FREDERICK J. DANIELS— 3336 N 2nd St., Philadelphia, Pa — B.A. in Mathematics— Tau Kappa Delta 3, 4. WALTER E. DONOVAN— 2238 Cove Rd., Pennsauken, N.J — B.A. in Mathematics — Chymian Society 1 — Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3— Newtonian Society 1, 2, 3. THOMAS J. DORN— 7249 Calvin Rd.. Upper Darby, Pa.— B.A. in Mathematics. IRWIN GORDON— 6049 Alma St.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsion 3, 4. CHESTER J. GRABLEWSKI— 336 ' , E. Elm St.. Conshohocken. Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics — Baseball 1. JAMES T. HARTEY— 2653 S. Felton St., Philadelphia, Pa— B.A. in Mathematics. WILLIAM E. HAUBER— 233 W. Haines St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Mathematics — Class Vice-President 1 . THOMAS J. HOSKINS, FSC— 1375 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics. MARIO J. LaGROTTE— 331 Forest Ave., Ambler, Pa.— B.S. in Mathematics. JOHN W. LONGWORTH— 801 Evesham Rd.. Cherry Hill, N.J.— B.A. in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. MICHAEL LONSWAY. FSC— 7720 Doe La., Philadelphia, Pa — B.A. in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. DANIEL J MADDAN— 17 Cedarcroft Rd., Gibbsboro, N.J.— B.A. in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4 (President 4). JOHN J. MALONEY— 324 W. 10th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa.— B.A. in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. MICHAEL J. MARINELLI— 720 Woodlawn Ave., Hammonton, N.J. — B.A. in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 3 (Treasurer 3). PETER J. McLOONE— 840 Anchor St.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. GEORGE T. MURPHY— 371 Spring Mill Ave., Conshohocken, Pa.— B.A. in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. BRUCE J ROMANCZUK— 209 E. Wishart St., Philadelphia, Pa. — B.A in Mathematics — Newtonian Society 1. 2. 3 — Kappa Mu Epsilon 1, 2, 3,4. RAYMOND E. RYSAK— 2220 E. Venango St., Philadelphia, Pa — B.A. in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3. 4 — Tau Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4 (Secretary 3). JOHN J. SACCOMANDI JR.— 818 Fairdale Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics — Crew 1 — Drill Team 1, 2 — Recondos 2 — Tau Kappa Epsilon 3. ANDREW T. SEVERIN— 21 N. Clinton Ave., Maple Shade, N.J.— B.A. in Mathematics— Educational Board 3. JOSEPH J. STRUB— 3125 Germantown Ave., Fairview Village, Pa.— B.A. in Mathematics— Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4— Dean ' s List 2, 3— Cassion Club 3, 4. PETER L. VETERE— 11 Carole Dr., Oakhurst, NJ,— B.A. in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 2. 3, 4. STANLEY R. WITALEC— 3260 Miller St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Mathematics— Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MODERN LANGUAGES FRANCIS M. ALSIS— 1727 S. Orianna St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in French Education— Education Society 3, 4. EDWARD H. BRAY JR.— 7720 Doe La., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A, in German Education, PATRICK A. DUFFY FSC— 1375 Ashbourne Rd„ Elkins Park, Pa.— B.A. in Spanish— Slavic Club 3, 4— Student Representative to Modern Language Department. JOHN W. ECK— 100 W. Mountain Ave., Williamsport, Pa.— B.A. in Classics — Men ' s Chorale 3, 4. MICHAEL K. FLEMING FSC— 915 Spring Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. — B.A. in German-Education. JAMES G. FLICKINGER— 5864 Saul St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in German-Education— Education Society 4— German Club 1, (Vice-President) 3, (President) 4,— SOC 4. STEPHEN M. GUNTHER— 1857 Eckard Ave.— Abington, Pa.— B.A. in Classical Languages. BRYAN F HANSBURY— 713 Cedar Ave., Croydon, Pa.— B.A. in French — Caisson 3, 4 EDWARD A. HOFMANN— 1375 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park, Pa.— B.A. in German— Glee Club 1. JOSEPH A KEOUGH FSC— 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park, Pa.— B.A. in French-Education — Student Representative to Modern Langjage Department 3. WILLIAM A. KROETZ— 472 Robbins St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Russian-Education— Slavic Club 2, 3 (President) 4. JOHN J. KUREK— 2233 Wharton Rd„ Glenside, Pa.-B.A. in Ger- man — German Club 2, (Treasurer) 3, (Vice-President) 4. CHARLES F. LACKES FSC— 1375 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park, Pa— B.A. in Spanish. CHARLES P. LUTCAVAGE— 274 Hickory Rd„ Warminster, Pa.- B.A. in German— Slavic Club 2. 3— German Club 3, 4. JOSEPH E. McCLOSKEY— 311 Lincoln Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.- B.A. in Spanish — Spanish representative for language council 3. FERNANDO MENDEZ FSC— 915 Spring Ave.. Elkins Park, Pa.- B.A. in French-Education— Soccer 2, 3, 4. CHARLES M. PAUL FSC— 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park, Pa.- B.A. in German Education — German Club 3, — Slavic Club 3, 4. VINCENT A. SARINO— 307 S. Church St.— Clifton Heights, Pa. — B.A. in German — Manager of swimming team 3, 4. MICHAEL R. WARD— 5007 N. Carlyn Springs Rd.. Arlington, Va.— B.A. in Latin— Rifle Team 2— Gavel Society 1 . (Correspond- ing Sec.) 2, 3, 4— Caisson Club 3, 4— Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4. JAMES M WATSON— 3064 Waldorf Ave., Camden, N.J. —B.A. in Spanish — Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, (Hegemon) 4 — Crew Team 3— ROTC Band 1 . PHILOSOPHY JAMES E. BURLINGAME— 707 Worthington Dr, Warminster, Pa. 18974— B.A. Philosophy. JOSEPH ERNEST CASCERCERI— 4160 North Marshall St. Phila, Pa. 19140— B.A. Philosophy. ALBERT ALOYSIUS MONILLAS— 2665 East Cumberland St, Phila. Pa. 19125— B.A. Philosophy— Philosophy Club (President) 3 — Philosophy Education Committee 3 — Foreign Language Student Representative 3— SOC. 3— German Club 3. THOMAS ANTHONY ROSIELLO— 3 Laurel Lane. Norristown, Pa. 19401— B.A. Philosophy. PHYSICS JOSEPH E. BULSAK JR.— 4526 17th— Philadelphia. Pa.-B.A. in Physics — Newtonian Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. DELLAVECCHIA— 6131 Gray Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.-B.A. in Physics— Cymian Society 4— Fabrician Society- Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4— Newtonain Society 1, 2, (Treasurer) 3, (Vice-President) 4— SOC— Slavic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. POLITICAL SCIENCE JAMES J. AHERN JR.— 1962 Woodbury Rd.. Bethleham. Pa.- B.A. Political Science— Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. PAUL J. BURGOYNE— 7351 N. 21 St.. Phila., Pa.-B.A. Political Science— Pol. Sci. Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4— SOC 3, 4— Young Demo- crats 2, (Vice-President) 3 4. ROBERT M. BUTCHKO— 127 Cambridge Dr., Mechanicsburg, Pa.-B.A. Political Science— Marketing Assoc. 2— S.A.M. 3, 4— Student Court 2. 3— Phi Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. BUTLER— 244 Sidney St.. Phila., Pa.-B.A. Political Science— Pol. Science Assn. 1. HOWARD J. CAIN— 724 Jackson Ave., Ardsley, Pa.-B.A. Politi- cal Science— The Masque 1— Pol. Sci. Assn. 2— Young Demo- crats 3, 4. JAMES M. CARROLL— 105 N. Fifth St., Minersville, Pa.-B.A. Political Science— Pol. Sci. Assn. 1. MICHAEL J. CLEARY— 7319 Ashbury Ave.. Melrose Park. Pa.- B.A. Political Science— Caisson Club— Pol. Sci. Assn.— Tau Kappa Epsilon — Ind. Relations Com. JOHN A. COAN JR.— 9 Bertram Ave.. South Amboy, N.J.— B.A. Political Science— Caisson Club 3, 4— College Union Comm. 1, 2— President ' s Guard 1, 2, 3— Student Council 2— Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4. THOMAS A. CURLEY— 3781 Timberlane Dr.. Easton, Pa.-B.A. Political Science— Collegian 1, (Asst. News Editor) 2, (Associate Editor) 3, (Editor) 4— Residence Council 1, 2— Phi Kappa Tau 1. 2, 3. 4. JAMES A. D ' EMILIO— 1242 Dill Rd„ Havertown, Pa.-B.A. Politi- cal Science — 8eta Alpha Lambda 1. 2, 3, 4. MANUEL W. DIAZ— 11220 S.W. 93rd St., Miami. Fla.— B.A. Politi- cal Science— Caisson Club 3, 4— President ' s Guard 1. 2, 3, 4— Residence Hall Council 3, 4. VINCENT M. DOWLING— 3024 Crescent Ave.. Lafayette Hill. Pa.-B.A. in Political Science— Basketball 1— Sigma Beta Kappa 1. 2, 3 (President) 4— Semper Fidells Society 1. 2, 3, 4— Political Science Association 1 J. KEVIN F. FEE— 301 Forrest Hills Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.-B.A. In Political Science. JOHN M. FITZPATRICK— 2707 Arrowhead Drive. Langhorn. Pa.-B.A. in Political Science— 2, 3, 4. THADDEUS T. GAJKOWSKI— 4710 E. Thompson St., Philadel- phia, Pa.-B.A. in Political Science— ROTC Band 1. 2. 3. 4— Caisson Club 3, 4. FREDERICK F. GALDO— 203 Greenwood Ave., Riverside, N.J.— B.A. in Political Science— Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4. JOHN V. GRIBBIN— 320 Buxmont St., Philadelphia, Pa.-B.A. in Political Science. KEVIN B. CURLEY— 77 Washington Ave.. Phoenixville, Pa.- B.A. In Political Science — Political Science Association 1. 2, 3, 4 — Young Democrats 3 (Secretary) 4. CHARLES T. HOUSAM— 4260 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.- B.A. in Political Science— Political Science Association 3. 4 — Student Government Treasurer. Vice-President Class of 1970. BENNET F. LOVE JR.— 6822 Queens Ferry Rd.. Baltimore. Md— B.A. in Political Science— Semper Fidelis Society 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. MAHON— 219 Spier Ave.. Allenhurst, N.J.— B.A. in Political Science. CHARLES R. MARATEA— 61 Knollwood Dr.. Cherry Hill. N.J.— B.A. in Political Science— Collegian 3, 4— Young Democrats (Treasurer) 3. 4— Political Science Association 3, 4. ARTHUR P. MCDONALD— 14 Fox Lane, Broomall, Pa.-B.A. in Political Science— Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3. 4. JAMES J. McKEOWN— 1924 N. Howard St., Philadelphia, Pa.- B.A. in Political Science— Semper Fidelis Society 1, 2 (Public Relations) 3 (President) 4— SOC (Executive Board) 4— Young Democrats 3, 4. PATRICK J. MORRISON— 1349 Eggert Place. Far Rockaway. N.J. —B.A. in Political Science— Beta Alpha Lambda 1. 2. 3 (Vice-President 3)— Political Science Assn. 4— Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4 (Vice-President 4)— St. Thomas More Society 4. MICHAEL J. MURRAY— 5714 N. 3rd St.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Political Science— The Howitzer 2— The Masque 2. 3. 4— Al- pha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4)— Caisson Club 3. 4. THOMAS L. NICKELSON— 703 Disston St., Philadelphia, Pa.- B.A. in Political Science— Pol. Sci. Assn. 3. 4 (Secretary 4)— Lib- eral Club 3, 4— Y.A.F. 4— St. Gabriel ' s 1. JAMES P. O ' DONNELL— 2636 S. 66th St.. Philadelphia, Pa.- B.A. in Political Science— ROTC Band 1, 2— Soccer 2— Young Democrats 2. 4 — Caisson Club 3, 4. JAMES E. PETRUCCI— 218 Maple Ave.. Neptune. N.J.— B.A. in Political Science— Phi Sigma Epsilon 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 4. Ser- geant of Arms 3)— Collegian 2. 3, 4— Football 3— Football Club 3 (Treasurer 3)— Political Sci. Assn. 3, 4. THOMAS J. PHENDERGAST— 326 Paulison Ave.. Passaic. N.J. —B.A. in Political Science. VINCENT M. QUINN— 20 Decatur Rd., Havertown, Pa— B.A. in Political Science— Caisson Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4 ). DENNIS J. RILEY— 1824 Willow Ave., Willow Grove, Pa.— B.A. in Political Science— Class Vice-President 2— Student Court 2— College Union Comm. 2— Student Congress 3— Caisson Club 3— St. Thomas More Society 3— Pol. Sci. Assn. 3. RICHARD H. RIVERS— 8810 Wolverton Rd.. Baltimore. Md.— B.A. in Politica Science— Semper Fidelis Society 3. 4 (Vice-Pres- ident 4). FRANCIS T. ROSSI— 375 Ross Rd., King of Prussia, Pa.— BA in Political Science— II Circolo La Salliano. ROBERT F. SHEA, FSC— 915 Spring Ave.. Elkins Park, Pa.— B.A. in Political Science— Pol. Sci. Assn. 3, 4. NICK J. STAFFIERI— 719 Cinnaminson St.. Philadelphia, Pa.- B.A. in Political Science— SOC 2, 3, 4— Young Democrates 2, 3. 4 (President 4)— Pol. Sci. Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH J. TETI— 803 Greenwich St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B-A. in Political Science— Historical Club 3. 4 — Liberal Club 3. 4 — Pol. Sci. Assn. 3, 4 — Young Democrates 3, 4. JOHN D. TOSTO— 712 Sagamore St.. Bronx, N.Y.— B.A. in Politi- cal Science — Pol Sci. Assn. 3, 4 — St. Thomas More Society 3. 4. JOSEPH E. TRELLA— 519 Seem St.. Emmaus. Pa.— B.A. in Politi- cal Science— Residence Council 2, 4 (Parliamentarian 4)— Caisson Club 3, 4 (President 4 — Rifle Team 1. CHARLES J. ULIANO— 606 Dow Ave., Oakhurst, N.J.— B.A. in Political Science— Phi Kappa Tau 1, 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 3. Pres- ident 4)— Residence Council 1, 2— Student Court 1, 2 — Student Congress 4 — Student Government 3. 4 — Pol. Sci. Assn. 1, 2. 3, 4 — Conservative Club 3, 4 — Young Republicans 4. JAMES C. WALKER— 4105 N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa.— BA. in Political Science — Crew 3 — Young Democrates 2. 3. 4 — Pol. Sci. Assn. 2. 3. 4 — Education Society 4 (President 4). ROBERT M. WILLARD— 3701 Linden Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa— B.A. in Political Science. PRE-LAW CHARLES JOSEPH ANSPACH. JR.— 7414 Crittenden St, Phila, Pa— B.A. Pre-Law— Caisson Club 3, 4 KENNETH R. ASHMEN— 12 Micholson Road. West Collings- wood Hts. New Jersey — B.A. Pre-Law — St. Thomas Moore So- ciety 3, 4— Howitzer 2. JOHN R. BAUER— 5221 Pennway St. Phila. Pa— B.A. Pre-Law— Caisson Club 3, 4 — St. Thomas More Society 1. JAMES W. BOLLINGER— 3824 Ronnald Dr. Phila. Pa— B.A. Pre- Law. JAMES E BOLTZ— 711 Los Angeles Ave. Phila. Pa —B.A. Pre- Law. DANIEL JOSEPH COSTIYAN— 126 Lexington Avenue, East Lansdowne. Pa 19050— B.A. Pre-Law— Crew 2, 3. 4— Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4. FRED J DUNKERLEY— 351 Marple Road. Broomall, Pa— B.A. Pre-Law — political Science Anns. 1. PETER JAMES FEENY— 330 E. Gowen Ave. Phila, Pa— B.A. Pre-Law— Cross Country 1 — Football Club 2 — Tau Kappa Ep- silon 3, 4 — Track 1. TIMOTHY J. FOLEY— 7500 Brookfield Road. Phila. Pa— B.A. Pre-Law— Football Club (Captain) 2. 3— Treasurer, 1. VINCENT A. GUARINI— 461 Steeplechase Dr, Media, Pa— B.A. Pre-Law— Football Club 3. 4— Student Court 2, 3— Howitzer 2, 3. JAMES M HAMID— Ogontz Manor Apts. G-74. Ogontz and Ol- ney Ave. Phila. Pa. 19141— B.A. Pre-Law— Soccer 4. WILLIAM HENRY HUGHES— 1300 York Road. Abington, Pa.— B.A. Pre-Law— Beta Alpha Lambda 1. 2. (President) 3. 4— Track Team 2. JOSEPH VITO MASTRONARDO— 8238 Cedarbrook St. Phila, Pa.— B.A. Pre-Law— Golf 1. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES JOSEPH McGINLEY— 5524 Cedar Avenue, Phila, Pa— B.A. Pre-Law. EDWARD E. MCLAUGHLIN— 424 North 12th St, Lebanon, Pa.— B.A, Pre-Law— Fencing CLUB [—St. Thomas More Society 1, 2, 3,4. JOHN F. POWELL— 1115 Stokes Ave. Collingswood, New Jer- sey.— B.A. Pre-Law — Student Congress 1, 2 — Tau Kappa Ep- silon 2. 3. 4. LEE HAROLD ROSENAU— 6520 N. Park Avenue, Phila. Pa.— B.A. Pre-Law. DENNIS LEONARD SALVAGIO— 9981 Hardy Road. Phila, Pa.— B.A. Pre-Law — President, Student Government 4 — President. Class of 1970 1. 2. 3— Pi Kappa Phi 1. 2, (Social Chairman) 3. 4— Collegian 2. 3. ROBERT C. SEIGER. JR.— 3170 Aramingo Ave, Phila. Pa.— B.A. Pre-Law — Veterans Club 3. WILLIAM JOHN WINNING— 2424 Kenderton Ave. Roslyn, Pa.— B.A. Pre-Law — Tau Kappa Epsilon 3. (Treasurer) 4 — Baseball 2. 3. 4— St. Thomas More Society 3, 4. LOUIS MATTHEW YACOLUCCI— 36 Lispenard Ave. New Rochelle, New York — B.A. Pre-Law — St. Thomas More Society PSYCHOLOGY JOSEPH P. ABRAMEK— 652 Serrill Dr.. Hatboro. Pa.— B.A. in Psychology. MATTHEW F. ALIVERNINI— 4608 N. 12th St., Philadelphia. Pa — B.A. in Psychology— Psychology Club 2, 3, 4— Psi Chi 3, 4. JOHN H. BALDWIN— 5346 Chew, Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology — Psychology 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH W. BASCUAS FSC— 915 Spring Ave.. Elkins Park, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Deans ' Honor List 2. 3. 4 — Psi Chi 3, (Vice-President) 4 — Psychology 2, (Vice-President 3) 4 — Student Academic Affairs Committee 3. 4. MICHAEL P. BRODERICK— 7041 Montague St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology— Psychology Club 1. DENNIS J. COYLE— 433 Paxson. Glenside. Pa— B.A. in Psy- chology — Semper Fidelis Society 1, 2 (Treasurer 3) 4. ANTHONY R. CREA— 8 Colgate Dr., Cherry Hill, N.J.— B.A. in Psychology— Psychology Club 2, 3, 4. DANIEL J. D ' ALESIO— 1425 S. Keystone Ave.. Upper Danby, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology— Football Club 3— Psi Chi 3, 4— Psy- chology 2. 3. 4. THOMAS L. DESCHAK— 552 McKinley, Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology — Men ' s Chorale 1, 2, 3. 4. EDWARD P. DIAMOND— 313 W. Albanus St .. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology— Benilde Club 1, 2— Psi Chi 3. (Treasurer) 4— Psychology Club 3. 4. ERNANI V.M. DiMASSA JR.— 319 S. 17th. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology— Benilde Club 3, (Vice-President) 4— Politi- cal Science Assn. 3, (Vice-President) 4 — Psychology Club 3. (Vice-President) 4— SOC 4— Tennis 3, 4— Liberal Club 3, (Vice- President) 4. ALBERT J. DURNING— 2787 Welsh Rd.. Philadelphia, Pa— B.A. in Psychology. TIMOTHY J. ERB— 6148 Newtown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa— B.A. in Psychology. FRANCIS J. FISHER— 2628 Welsh Rd.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology — Psychology 3, 4. GERALD A. FISHMAN— 7612 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia— B.A. in Psychology. JOSEPH J. FITZPATRICK— 17 Dewey Rd., Cheltenham, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology— Psychology Club 3, 4. JOHN R. GALLAGHER— 208 E. Denver Ave.. Wildwood Crest, N.J. —B.A. in Psychology— Psychology Club 2. 3, 4. JOSEPH V. GALLAGHER— 251 Kathmere. Havertown, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology — Psychology Club 3, 4. RICHARD S. GIRARD— 914 Borbeck Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology. REUBEN L. HANN— 414 E. Court St., Doylestown, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology— German Club 2— Psi Chi 3. (President) 4— Psy- chology Club 2. (Treasurer) 3. 4— SOC 4. JAMES F. HYDE— 1221 Bockius Ave.. Abington, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology— Psychology Club 1, 2. 3. 4— Psi Chi 4— St. Gabriel ' s Club 1, 2. ROGER S. JACKSON— 528 Hastings St.. Pittsburgh, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology— College Union Committees 1. 2, 3— Tennis 2. 3, 4— Psychology 3, 4— Psi Chi 3, 4— Deans ' Honor List 1. DANIEL P. KERINS FSC— 915 Spring Ave.. Elkins Park, Pa — B.A. in Psychology. KEVIN A. KIRBY— 2129 Kent Rd.. Abington, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology. JULES O. KNIGHT III FSC— 915 Spring Ave.. Elkins Park. Pa — B.A. in Psychology. MICHAEL J. MASINGTON— 332 E. Glenside Ave— Glenside, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology— ROTC Band 2. 3— Howitzer 2— Cas- sion Club 2 — Psychology 2. PHILLIP J. MIRAGLIA— 2632 S. 11th St.. Philadelphia. Pa— B.A. in Psychology— Psychology Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4— Psi Chi 3, 4. ROBERT T. MOFFETT— 604 Jackson Ave.. Wilmington, Del.— B.A. in Psychology— Phi Kappa Theta 3. 4— Fencing Club 3, 4— Psychology 3, 4. MICHAEL J. NAPOLETANO— 6902 Henry Ave— Philadelphia, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — College Union Art Committee 1, 2, 3, 4— Psychology Club 3, 4. EDWARD J. OL WELL— 202 E 22nd St., Wildwood, N.J.— B.A. in Psychology— Lambda Chi Alpha 2. 3, 4— Psychology Club 3. 4. JOHN M. PALM— 848 Carver St., Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology THOMAS PARKER— 7720 Doe Lane. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology. WILLIAM J. ROWE— 12 Harvard Rd.. Havertown, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology— Psychology Club 2. 3, 4. TIMOTHY W. SANTONI— 1908 Greenberry Rd., Baltimore, Md.— B.A. in Psychology— Masque 1, 2, 3, 4— Collegian 1, 2, (Features Editor) 3 (Managing Editor) 4— Psychology Club 2. 3. (President) 4— Psi Chi 3, 4— Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4— Deans ' Honor List 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM E. SEBALD— 1122 Solly Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology— Caisson Club 3— Psychology Club 3. 4. FREDERICK A. SHOTZ— 1600 Benson St.— Philadelphia, Pa — B.A. in Psychology — Ad Hoc Committee 3. JAMES E. SIODLOWSKI— 522 Penn Ayr Road, Camp Hill, Pa — B.A. in Psychology— Psi Chi 3, 4— Ad Hoc Committee 3. FRANCIS J. SMITH— 1403 W. 2nd St. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology. WILBERT D SMITH— 59 Natchez Trail, Medford Lakes, N.J.— B.S. in Psychology— Psychology Club 3. 4. EDWARD P TRAINER— 2141 S. 2nd St.— Philadelphia, Pa.— B.A. in Psychology— Psychology Club 2, 3, 4.— Psi Chi (Secre- tary) 4. JAMES J. TRETTER— 134 W. Sylvania St.— Philadelphia, Pa — B.A. in Psychology— Chymian Society 1, 2. 3 (Treasurer) 4— Psychology Club 3, 4 — Tau Kappa Epsilon 2. 3 (Grievance Com- mittee Chairman) 4— SOC 4. STANLEY J. WILISZEWSKI— 5917 N. Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa— B.A. in Psychology— Psychology Club 2. 3, 4. MICHAEL J. WILKIN— 4254 N. Franklin St.— Philadelphia. Pa — B.A. in Psychology— Caisson Club 3. 4— Psi Chi 4. SOCIOLOGY JEFFREY J. BURNS— 54 Rosevale Ave., Ronkonkoma, N.Y.— B.A. in Sociology — Dean ' s Honor List 3, 4 — Sociology Club 3, 4. DONALD J. CUVO— 424 Filbert St., Easton, Pa— Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, — La Salle Committee Poor People ' s Campaign 2. JOHN P. DEVENNIE— 6311 Allman St., Phila., Pa— B.A. Sociology. GERALD J. DUGAN— 1469 Tallyho Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa.— B.A. Sociology— Basketball 1, 2— Dean ' s Honor List 1, 2, 3— German Club 1— Sociology Club 1, 2. 3, 4— Student Council 1, 4. JOSEPH F. FUREY— 134 E. Turnbull Ave., Havertown, Pa.— B.A. Sociology. ROBERT J. GUTEKUNST— 596 Vankirk St.. Phila.. Pa— B.A. Sociology — Basketball 1. RALPH E. HAMEL— 6 Ahem Ave.. Windsor Locks, Conn— B.A. Sociology — Phi Kappa Tau 1. 2, 3, 4 — Semper Fidelis Club 4. VINCENT P. HAUGH— 9327 Treaty Rd„ Phila., Pa.— B.A. Sociology. JAMES J. LANAHAN— 2140 S. Hicks St., Phila., Pa.— B.A. Sociology. GEORGE HARVEY LEVESQUE JR.— 84 Burke St., East Hartford. Conn— B.A. Sociology— Gavel Society 3, (Recording Secretary) 4— Sociology Club 1, 2, 3. (Vice-Pres.) 4— Dean ' s Honor List 2. 3.4. NICHOLAS W. LOCANTORE— 7138 Lee Ave.. Pennsauken, N.J. —B.A. Sociology— Bowling 2, 3. 4. VINCENT M. PENNACCHI— 21 Barbara Dr.. Trenton, N.J. —B.A. Sociology — Jr. representative Sociology Sub-Dept. 3 — Treasur- er Sociology Club 4. KENNETH J. POWELL— 1451 S. 28 St.. Phila.. Pa.— B.A. Soci- ology—St. Gabriel ' s Club 1— Sociology Club 3, 4— Ad Hoc Committee — Beta Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3 — Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4 — Gavel Society 4. JEFFREY E. SIMMONS— 1615 Griffith St.. Phila., Pa.— B.A. Soci- ology—Sociology Club 2. 3. (President) 4. JOHN J. SPYCHALSKI— 48 West Main St.. Middletown, Pa — B.A. Sociology— Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4— Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4— French Club 1. CHARLES J. TAGUE— 125 Landover Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa— B.A. Sociology. DENNIS G. TURNISTA— 3204 Cottman Ave., Phila., Pa— B.A. Sociology — Sociology Club 3, 4. THEOLOGY THOMAS A. WILSBACK— 5303 North 13th St. Phila, Pa— B.A. Theology— NFCCS 1. 2— Lambda lota Tau 3, 4— Weber Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Academic Affairs Commission 3, 4 — Catholic Peace Fellowship 3. 4. EVENING DIVISION WALTER VICTOR ALBRECHT— 700 Linestone Drive, Allison Park, Pa— B.S. General Business. THOMAS J AMBOLINO— 3904 North 6th St. Phila, Pa.— B.A. Mathematics. WINSTON CHURCHILL BANFORD— 2950 Benner St, Phila, Pa. — B.A. Mathematics — Communication Committee. SUSAN MARIE BARRET— Apt. 407 Roslyn Hall; 17th and Rose- lyn Sts, Phila, Pa— B.A. Humanities. WALTER FRANK BEERS— 7753 Watson St, Phila, Pa.— B.A. Electronic Physics. JOHN P. BEIDLER— 7212 Sommers Road. Phila, Pa— B.A. Hu- manities — St. Gabriel ' s Club 2 — College Union Committee 2, 3— Student Congress 2. 3— German Club 1— Polish Club 1. JOSEPH A. BENDER— 403 Merion Road, Turnersville, New Jer- sey — B.A. Management — IEEE 2. 3 — Student Congress 2, 3. 4 — Alpha Epsilon 4. HENRY FRANK BENNET— 2201 New Albany Road, Cinnamin- son, New Jersey — B.S. Electronic Physics. GLORIA M. BIELEN— 603 Princeton Ave, Phila, Pa— B.A. Busi- ness Administration. FRANCIS JOSEPH BOYLE— 173 Burmont Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. — B.S. General Business — Student Congress 3. JOHN WILLIAM BROSKEY— 6608 Montague St, Phila, Pa— B.S. Industrial Management. JOSEPH D. BROSSO— 166 Sleighride Road. Willow Grove, Pa. — B.S. Production Management. JOSEPH THOMAS BUCKLEY— 1600 Garrett Road, Upper Darby. Pa— B.A. Chemistry. JOSEPH ANTHONY BUENZLE— 306 Harvard Ave. Collings- wood. New Jersey — B.S. Business Administration. JOSEPH A. BURCH— 137 Limekiln Pike, Chalfant, Pa.— B.S. Mathematics. JAMES J. BYRNES— 211 Courtney Drive, Barrington, New Jer- sey — B.S. Management Production. THOMAS JOSEPH CANNATARO— 179 W. Nedro Ave. Phila, Pa. — B.A. Accounting — Student Congress 4, 5, 6. KENNETH RAYMOND CALVIN— 192 Lynch Drive, Southampton. Pa. — B.S. Management Production — Student Congress 5. 6. SANDRA CHIERICI— 68 E. Johnson St, Phila, Pa— B.A. English. ROSALIE M. CAREY— 1710 S. Frazier St, Phila, Pa— B.A, Humanities. MICHAEL T. CHISMAR— 378 Walnut Ave, Gloucester, New Jer- sey — B.S. Electronic Physics. WILLIAM DREXEL CONRAD— 6901 Valley Ave, Phila, Pa.— B.A. Humanities. ROBERT M. COSTELLO— 18 Grand Pine Road, Levittown, Pa — B.S. Accounting. FRANCIS JOHN COSTIGAN— Box 37, Evans Road R.D. 1, Ambler, Pa. — B.S. General Business — Alpha Sigma Lambda (Treasurer) 5, 6, 7— Cross Keys 7— Alpha Epsilon 6, 7— Student Congress 6, 7 — Student Representative to College Council 6, 7— Academic Affairs Committee 5, 6, 7— S.A.M. 1, 2, 5, 6, 7— Marketing Association 5, 6 — Dean ' s List 4, 5. 6, 7. EDWIN STUART COYLE, JR.— 441 Maple Ave, Southampton, Pa— B.S. General Business— Secretary, Class of 1970— Student Congress 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6 — Academic Affairs Committee 5, 6 — La Salle Evening Collegian 2, (Editor-in-Chief) 3, 4— Cross Keys 6 — I.E.E.E. 1 — Accounting Association 6 — Marketing Association 2. 3, 4, 6— S.A.M. 2, 3. 4, 6. JOHN C. CUNNINGHAM— 2103 Mt. Carmel Ave, Glenside, Pa — B.S. Electronic Physics— I.E.E.E. 6. JOHN DALY— Thompson Mill Road, R.D. 2, Newtown, Pa— B.S. General Business CHARLES S. DAVIES— 606 South Gulph Road, King of Prussia, Pa. — B.S. General Business — Student Congress 5. ANTHONY J. DelCONTE— 25;7 Rosella PI, Phila, Pa.— B.S. In- dustrial Management. MATHEW L. DELLARCO— 440 Rittenhouse Circle, Havertown, Pa. — B.S. Marketing — Student Congress 4,5, 6 — Marketing Asso- ciation 2, 3. 4, 5. 6— S.A.M. 6. THOMAS JOSEPH DEMPSEY— 4600 Benner St, Phila, Pa.— B.S. Business Administration. JOHN P. DEVLIN, JR.— 7816 Argus Rd. Phila, Pa.— B.S. Account- ing — Beta Alpha 3, 4 — Accounting Association 2, 3. (Vice-Pres- ident) 4. GERALD JOHN DIGILIO— 3633 Chesterfield Road, Phila, Pa — B.S. Production Management — Marketing Association 4, 5, 6 — SAM. 4. CARL DAVID DOBBINS— 618 Lansing Drive, Mantua, New Jer- sey — B.S. Electronic Physics. ALFRED JOHN DOUGHERTY, JR — 300 Sagamore Road, Haver- town, Pa. — B.S. General Business. GREGORY W. DUFFY, JR.— 253 W. Wellens Ave, Phila, Pa — B.S. Business Administration — Alpha Sigma Lambda 5, 6 — Student Congress 4, 5. 6— S.A.M. 4. HENRY F. EBERHARDT— 9200 Bustleton Ave, Phila, Pa.— B.S. Accounting — Accounting Association 6 — Alpha Sigma Lambda 5, (President) 6 — Academic Affairs Committee 5, 6. RICHARD C. EMERY— 123 Rutgers Road, Piscataway, New Jer- sey — B.S. Management Production. GEORGE F. J. ESTOCK— 512 Union Avenue. Bridgeport, Pa.— B.S. Industrial Relations. FRANK JOSEPH FARNAN— 3322 Curley Road. Phila. Pa— B.S. General Business — Student Congress 5. VICTOR D. FEDERICI— 2024 Mifflin St, Phila. Pa— B.S. Market- ing — Student Congress 1 — Marketing Association 5. JOHN RAYMOND FISCHER— 4105 Thistlewood Road. Hatboro. Pa. — B.S. Accounting. DENNIS CHARLES FITZGERALD— 8319 Loretto Ave. Phila, Pa. — B.S. General Business — Student Congress 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FITZGERALD— 12809 Medford Road. Phila. Pa— B.S. Business Administration — Accounting Association 4 — Student Congress 5. THOMAS J. FLYNN— 985 Sanger St. Phila. Pa.— B.S. Business. LAWRENCE ALBERT FORREST— 2809 Longshore Ave, Phila, Pa.— B.S. industrial Relations. RICHARD VINCENT FRATTONE— 214 Blue Ridge Road. Plym- outh Meeting, Pa.— B.S. Business Management. ROBERT DENNIS FREEDMAN— 5213 W. Berks St, Phila, Pa.— B.A. English. JAMES J. FUREY— 1419 Lindbergh Ave, Roslyn, Pa.— B.S. Pro- duction Management. DENNIS H. GALLAGHER— 251 Lismore Ave, Glenside, Pa.— B.A. Pre-Law— I.E.E.E. 3, 4, 5— S.A.M. 1, 2— Student Congress 3, 4, 5. EDWARD J. GIZELBACH— 327 Almonesson Road, Blenheim, New JMERSEY— B.S General Management. JAMES L. GLUECK— Upper Stump Road, Chalfont R.D. 1, Pa.— B.S. Industrial Management — Student Congress 1 — Academic Affairs Committee 3 — Alpha Sigma Lambda 4. 5. 6 — Alpha Ep- silon 1— Dean ' s List 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. JAMES JOSEPH GORMLEY— 566 Kutcher Road. Southampton, Pa. — B.S. Marketing — College Union Committees 1,2, 3 — Market- ing Association 3, 4. JOSEPH M. GRAHAM— 6344 North 8th St, Phila, Pa.— B.S. Ac- counting — Accounting Association 4, 5, 6. PETER GRAZIANO— 105 Alison Drive. Apt. E-20, Horsham, Pa. — B.S. Business Administration — Accounting Association 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 — Marketing Association 4, 5, 6 — Student Congress 2, 3, 4. 5, (Secretary) 6 — Senior Class Treasurer — Cross Keys 6. FRANK WILLARD HALLMAN— 898 Andover Road, Lansdale. Pa.— B.S. Mathematics— I.E.E.E. 1, 3, 4, 5— Senior Class Repre- sentative 6. RAYMOND J. HART— 25 Cedarbrook Drive, Turnersville, New Jersey — B.S. Electronic Physics. DAVID WALTER HASCHER— 3 Devon Road. Malvern, Pa.— B.S. Electronic Physics. CARL RAY HEINLEN— 3901 Roosevelt Blvd. Apt. 20D, Phila, Pa.— Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, 5. (Vice-President) 6. ANTHONY HORVATH, JR.— 7100 Comanche Ave, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma— B.S. Electronic Physics. BARRY L. HUNSICKER— 213 Lindenwold Ave. Ambler, Pa — B.S. Mathematics. RICHARD J. JACKSON— 416 Portland Drive. Broomall, Pa — B.S. Accounting — Accounting Association 5. 6. JAMES BRUCE JOHNSON— 131 Plymouth Ave. Oreland, Pa — B.A. Humanities. GERARD JOSEPH JONAS, JR.— 9 Candytuft Road, Levittown, Pa— B.A. History. JAMES E. KELLY— 5473 Houghton Place, Phila, Pa.— B.S. Ac- counting — Student Congress 1. ROBERT J. P. KEPHART— 36 Meadowlark Lane, Willingboro, New Jersey — B.S. General Business— Collegian 2, 3, 4— Track 2, 3 — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3 — Cross Keys 5. 6 — Senior Class Vice-President — College Union Committees 5. 6. ROB ERT BERNARD KLAIBER— 702 Svellen Drive, King of Prus- sia, Pa. — B.S. Production Management — Student Council Repre- sentative 1 — Dean ' s Honor List 1. DIETRICH FORD KOLETTY— 692 Stratford Road, Warminster. Pa.— B.S. Marketing— Social Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6— S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 — Marketing Association 4, 5, 6 — Student Congress 4, 5, 6. THOMAS C. KOZAKOWSKI— 4729 Sheffield, Phila. Pa— B.S. Production Management. CHARLES F KRIMMEL— 5346 Chew Ave. Phila. Pa— B.A. English Education — Alpha Sigma Lambda 4. JOHN M. KULP— Plymouth Road, Gwynedd. Pa— B.S. General Business. ALBERT A. LABORS— 3152 Wellington St. Phila, Pa.— B.S. In- dustrial Management. ROBERT W. LAMBECK— 4 Cypress Road, Burlington, New Jer- sey— B.S. Electronic Physics. DAVID C LANCASTER— 3511 Welsh Road, Phila, Pa.— B.S. In- dustrial Management— S.A.M. 4, 5, 6— Senior Class Representative. ELIZABETH C. LAVERACK— 5555 Wissahickon, Apt F-7— Phila, Pa— B.A. Humanities. HARRY LEOPOLD, JR.— 28 South Traymore Ave, Phila, Pa — B.S. Electronic Physics. JEROME F. LOMBARD— 6142 North 6th St. Phila. Pa.— B.S. Gen- eral Business — S.A.M. 5 — Student Council 1. JOHN J. LYNCH— 36 W. Fifth St, Runnemede. New Jersey— B.S. Marketing — Marketing Association 2. 3. ROBERT W. MANSON— 6233 Walker St, Phila, Pa.— B.S. Gen- eral Business— SAM. 4— Student Congress 4. 5, 6— Marketing Association 5 — Humanities Association (President) 6. ANGELO ROBERT MARCANTONIO— 2653 South Hobson St, Phila. Pa.— B.S. Electronic Physics— I.E.E.E. 6. WILLIAM JOHN McDERMOTT— 4047 N. 6th St, Phila, Pa.— B.S. Marketing — Marketing Association 5, 6. CHARLES J. McDONOUGH— 4846 N. Franklin St, Phila, Pa — B.S. Chemistry — Student Congress 5. ROSEMARY A. McENTEE— 1805 S. 65th St, Phila, Pa.— B.A. His- tory Education. MARTIN JAMES McFADDEN— 3335 Fairdale Road, Phila, Pa.— B.S. Accounting. WILLIAM JOSEPH McGINNIS— 6644 Erdrick St, Phila. Pa— B.S. Accounting — Accounting Association 5 — Senior Representative 6. JAMES THOMAS McGINTY, JR.— 417 Summit Ave. Horsham, Pa. — B.S. Marketing — Marketing Association 4 — Alpha Epsilon 6 — Cross Keys 6 — Senior Class Representative 6. EDWARD V McGLINCHEY. JR.— 2033 E. Tulpehocken St. Phila, Pa. — B.A. Humanities. EDWARD L. McHUGH— 27 Peartree Lane, Willingboro, New Jer- sey— B.S. Electronic Physics. HUGH D. MCLAUGHLIN, JR.— 633 W. Somerdale Road, Somer- dale, New Jersey — B.S. Chemistry. JAMES JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN— 1126 Warren Road. West Chester, Pa.— B.S. Industrial Relations— S.A.M. 5, 6. RICHARD S. MEJZAK— 2744 Welsh Road. Phila, Pa— B.S. Elec- tronic Physics— I.E.E.E. 4, 5. 6. DANIEL J. MELKO— 4838 C St, Phila, Pa.— B.S. General Busi- ness— S.A.M. 4, 5. 6— Student Congress 5, 6. JOHN WILLIAM MELLON, JR.— 129 North 63rd St, Phila, Pa.— B.S. Industrial Relations. ALPHONSO MEO, JR.— 624 E. Jamestown St, Phila, Pa— B.S. Business Administration — Accounting Association 4, 5, 6 — Marketing Association 4, 5, 6 — Senior Representative GEORGE E. MEYER— 122 Worthington Mill Rd, Ivyland. Pa.— B.S. Marketing. DENZIL JOSEPH MEYERS— 1144 Sheridan Ave, Bellmawr, New Jersey — B.S. General Business — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3 — Marketing Association 3 — Student Congress 1. JOHN E. MIDGETT— 37 Sherwood Drive, Blackwood, New Jer- sey — B.S. Electronic Physics. PASQUALE ANTHONY MILLER— 4438 Shelmire St, Phila, Pa.— B.S. Accounting. MICHAEL FRANCIS MILLIKEN— 5023 Marvine Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. — B.S. Management Production. RONALD ALVIN MONTANYE— 81 1 1 Hennig St., Phila., Pa— B.S. Electronic Physics — I.E.E.E. 6. WILLIAM LESLIE MOORE, JR.— 245 Hastings Ave., Havertown, Pa. — B.S. General Business — Student Class Representative 4. MICHAEL D. MOTTO— 178 Wellington Dr., Warminster, Pa.— B.S. Accounting. JERRY A. Myers— 757 E. Main St., Apt. C-101, Lansdale, Pa — B.S. Industrial Management. ROBERT A. NARDELLO— 455 49th St., Pennsauken, N.J.— B.S. Mathematics. THOMAS EDWARD NOWAKOWSKI— 207 Wellington Dr., War- minster, Pa. — B.S. Marketing — Marketing Association 4, 5, 6. EDWARD WALLEN O ' BRIEN— 115 N. Broad St., Doylestown, Pa. — B.A. History Education — Freshman Crew. JOHN JOSEPH O ' BRIEN— 4741 Whitaker Ave., Phila., Pa— B.A. History. FRANCIS J. O ' DONNELL— 312 Nedro Ave., Phila., Pa— B.S. Gen- eral Business — Student Congress Representative 3 — Evening Collegian Reporter 3 — Evening Collegian Assistant Editor 1. JOHN GERARD OSHAUGHNESSY— 2826 Miller St., Phila.. Pa. — B.S. Accounting. JOHN THOMAS OSMIAN— 317 Titan St., Phila., Pa— B.S. Gen- eral Business — Basketball 5, 6. ERIC CARL OSTBERG— 40 Linden Rd., Burlington. N.J. —B.S. Chemistry. CHARLES J. PAC— 924 Randolph St., Phila., Pa.— B.A. English- Student Congress Representative 2, 3. STEPHEN F. PAGLIARD— 3518 Grant Ave., Phila., Pa.— B.S. In- dustrial Management. THOMAS N. PAPPAS— 3217 Glenview St., Phila., Pa.— B.S. Mar- keting—Senior Class President 6— Cross Keys (Vice President 5, President 6)— Marketing Association (Vice President 4, Pres- ident 5)— Student Congress Representative 4, 5, 6. JOHN PATTERSON— 3126 Fairfield St.. Phila., Pa— B.S. Chemistry. ROBERT A. PAUL— 4242 Greeby St.. Phila.. Pa.— B.S. General Management. ELLIOT D. PEARLMAN— 9117 Banes St., Phila.. Pa.— B.S. Gen- eral Business. LEONARD JOHN PELLEGRINO— 156 W. Grange Ave.. Phila.. Pa. — B.S. Industrial Management — Marketing Association 5. 6 — S.A.M. 4. 5. CHARLES H. PILLEY. JR.— 619 Natalie Lane. Norristown, Pa.— B.S. General Business. STEPHEN F. PRATICO— 1 1 1 8 Christian St.. Phila., Pa.— B.S. Busi- ness Administration. EUGENE CECIL PREVOST— 242 Cobalt Ridge Drive South, Levittown. Pa— B.S. Electronic Physics— I.E.E.E. 1. 2. 3, 4. 5, 6. JOSEPH ALOYIUS PUZYN— 901 Righter St.. Conshohocken, Pa.— B.S. Chemistry. MICHAEL J. QUARESIMA— 3347 Kayford Circle, Phila., Pa.— B.S. General Business — Senior Representative 6. JAMES J. QUIGLEY— 523 W. Hillcreek Dr., Phila., Pa.— B.S. Gen- eral Business. STEPHEN A. RACE— 7539 Greenhill Rd., Phila., Pa— B.S. Gen- eral Business. MARTIN J. RATZER— 2125 Carlson Dr.. Willow Grove, Pa— B.S. Marketing — Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 — Congress Repre- sentative 4. ALEXANDER A. REILLEY, JR.— 3789 Blake Rd., Huntingdon Val- ley. Pa. — B.S. General Business. GERALD JOSEPH REYNOLDS— 2118 St. Vincent St.. Phila., Pa. — B.S. Accounting. SR. CAROLE ANN MARY RODEL— 700 E. Church Lane, Phila., Pa. — B.A. Humanities. JOHN F. RONEY— 2956 McKlnely St, Phila., Pa— B.S. Electron- ic Physics. RICHARD ALFRED ROSSI— 926 South Ott St.. Allentown. Pa.— B.S. Accounting. HENRY CLIFTON RUHL— 1605 Gordon Rd.. Burlington. N.J.— B.S. General Business. ANTHONY J. SANTORO— 5301 Large St., Phila., Pa— B.S. Gen- eral Business. MICHAEL JOSEPH SCARPELLO— 1006 E. Haines St., Phila.. Pa— B.S. Math— I.E.E.E. 6. PHILIP F. SCHIEBER— 12767 Dunks Ferry Rd„ Phila.. Pa.— B.S. Business Management — Student Congress 1. 2. 3 (Secretary). 3 (Vice President), 5 (President)— Cross Keys 4, 5 (Vice Pres- ident)— S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 (Secretary), 5— Marketing 2, 3— Account- ing 2, 3, 4— Collegian 2, 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM D. SCOTT— 10 Taylor Rd., Downingtown, Pa-— B.S. General Business. JOSEPH PATRICK SCULLIN— 11886 Basile Rd., Phila., Pa — B.S. Management. GERALD T. SERFASS— 6157 Oakley St., Phila.. Pa.— B.S. Ac- counting — Student Congress 1. 2. 3. 4— Accounting Association 1, 2.3. MARTIN J. SHEERON— 5906 N. Water St, Phila., Pa.— B.S. Accounting. EDWARD MICHAEL SINES— 726 St Charles St., Warminster, Penna. — B.S. Accounting. EDWARD C. SMITH— 2063 Wharton Rd.. Glenside. Pa— B.S. Management. GARY SOMMA— 2638 S. Hicks St.. Phila. Pa.— B.S. Production Management, Marketing Association 6, — Fencing Club 6. ARTHUR SORENS— 2517 Rosewood Ave.. Roslyn. Pa.— B.S. Electronic Physics. FRANK P. SPADARO— 1623 Old Lincoln Highway. Langhorne. Pa.— B.A. English. DANIEL SHIELDS SPICER— RD 2. Box 8. Stroudsburg, Pa.— B.S. Chemistry Major. FRANCIS XAVIER STANTON— 3218 Hayes Rd.. East Norriton Twp., Norristown, Pa — B.S Accounting. JOHN L. STECKLEIN, JR.— 4749 Meridian St., Phila. Pa— B.S. Management — Senior Class Representative 6. JOHN WILLIAM STICKEL— 9969 Ferndale St., Phila. Pa.— B.S. Accounting — Accounting Association 1. 2, 3. REBECCA ROTH STIRK— 920 Buttonwood St. Apt B-1. Norris- town, Pa. — B.A. English. ALAN A. SWARTZ— 519 Parlin St, Phila, Pa.— B.S. Business Administration. HUGH D. SWEENEY— 8221 Rowland Ave., Phila, Pa.— B.S. Gen- eral Business — Student Representative 5, 6. STEVEN TALIS— Lakeside Apts. 15-C, Melrose Park, Pa.— B.S. Chemistry. WILLIAM N. TANNER III— 609 Meadow Lane, Oreland. Pa— B.S. General Business — Student Congress 5. DENNIS CLAYTON TAYLOR— 403 Stratford Avenue. College- ville. Pa. — B.S. Industrial Management WALTER FREDERICK THOMPSON— 6622 N. Lawrence St. Phila- delphia. Pa— B.S. Mathematics. FREDERIC JOSEPH TOMASZEWSKI— 11826 Basile Road. Phila- delphia. Pa— B.S. Mathematics. RALF H. TSCHIRSCHNITZ— 9993 Haldeman Street, Philadel- phia, Pa.— B.S. Electronics— Physics— IEEE 6. RONALD HARRY VASSALLO— Delsea Drive, Malaga. N.J.— B.A. Humanities. WILLIAM DOMNICK VENELLA— 1328 S. Merrimac Road. Cam- den, N.J. — B.S. Accounting — Accounting Association 1, 2, 3 — S.A.M. 1 — Student Congress Representative 3 — Senior Class Representative 6. JOSEPH MICHAEL WALSH— 4422 Pechin Street, Philadelphia. Pa. — B.S. Industrial Management. DAVID L. WALTY— 415 Evans Ave., Willow Grove. Pa.— B.S. Accounting. GEORGE WESTFALL— 301 Heights Lane, Feasterville. Pa-— B.S. Business Administration. THOMAS BERNARD WHITE— 5920 N. A Street Philadelphia. Pa.— B.S. General Business. GEORGE HOWARD WILSON— 216 Higbee Street Philadelphia. Pa. — B.S. Management. HENRY B. WINTER— 2141 McKinley Street. Philadelphia, Pa.— B.S. General Business. ZIGMUND MICHAEL WISNIEWSKI— 724 Suellen Drive, King of Prussia, Pa— B.S. Electronic Physics. EDWARD H. WOHLGEMUTH— 1649 Kenmare Drive. Dresher. Pa.— B.S. General Business. I was sitting in the office last year, when we were distributing the books and the phone rang and I answered it, flushed with pride and jubilation at our marvelous yearbox. Marvelous publications, I gushed into someone ' s ear and she (someone ' s mother ' s ear) answered back, oh yeah, well I think it ' s a disgrace and you ' re a communist fascist, click. Needless to say, I was a bit upset; she didn ' t even give me a chance to be obscene at her. So, boys and girls, the saga of the 1970 EXPLORER began. Well, actually it began in the fall of 1964, when as a bright and fresh and close cropped freshman, I got in the car in Upper Darby (the streets are paved with gold) with Dennis and John and Lou, off to see the wizard. We got lost and missed the opening welcome speech. I should have known it was going to be a strange time from then on. Now, six or so years later, I sit here, not so bright, and certainly not fresh and beyond all hopes of close cropped and about a thousand years older and younger than when it all began, trying to somehow wrap (rap?) it all up in a few nice tidy words. (My mind in a nutshell, my soul between the lines?) Words are too tidy, too neat, too short; words like live, together, experience, child, love, go, lose, laugh, poot, insane, weep, friend, gunk, trust, care, learn, teach, forget, woman, alive. All words, too few, too little, all the laughter and the tears. Word is a four letter word. The book is its own statement. It needs no explanation or excuse. People made the book; the staff most obviously, Greg, Bob, Don, Tom, Wayne (the ghost writer in the sky) Jim the pentax, Bob the Nikon, Gene, Gut the goof, Bill the intrepid medic, Bernie from the insurance place, Tim the linguist, Al, Tom the incredible mouth, Billy Carroll, Gerry (the man from the top) Abe the undaunted and Kevin the pregnant, Bob the nervous, Hubie the unseen and Richard the Nixon. Personally, thanks for soul and inspiration: Tommy and Nancy, Mom and Dad, Kathi, Little Billy, Bobby Jamison (the original super zipper), Mr. McNelis, Abe and Esther, Gut, Frank Zappa, Gus Mahler, Fred, Billy Carroll, Mr. Michelle, Tim and Joan, Steve Storms, Cecilia, Connie the Aquarian, Rufus the Dog, Reenie and Pat MacDonald, Paris, France, Joe Mullen, the Booth Memorial Hospital, Ken Kesey, Ed and Regina, Peter Frank, Mrs. Loving, Neil Young, the old laughing lady and the baby girl. Friends and lovers, here and gone — thank you. So, parting shots being what they are, I want to wish all of you everything you want to be wished. As for me, I want to hear and see and do everything. I hope it ' s a good life. Adios cowboys, Peace, Billy Stevenson Editor Photographers for the 1970 EXPLORER were: Bob Cotton, Bill Stevenson, Gene Thomas, Jim Girardi, Bob Gutowski and Steve Storms. Much thanks to Abe Orlick and Kevin Nolan of DAVOR Studios for their talent, advice, pa- tience, creativity and Fear of the Lord. 96 • mm fStWm J u = s ♦ f% . W; W J : t BASKETBALL Penn is playing someone from the Ivy League and the knot in the stomach foretells the record game. All the practice, all the drills, all the running, all the high school ball, all the sweat and that feeling when you win and when you lose, well, you lose. And the people . . . the lights . . . the noise, my God, the noise and the TV cameras and the coach talking about the game and the defence and who ' s gotta watch out for who and we ' re gonna move the ball. Don ' t get rattled just play it like always Swallow that lump in your throat . . . look at the other guys looking at the other guys and you. And listen to that noise, will you? If it doesn ' t start soon you ' re gonna explode. O.K. let ' s go out the door and those lights and the shining floor and all those voices screaming at you and for you. It ' s just another game, but that noise, oh my God. 1 T !2P H ' .r ' ij; (A JOHN J. Cadi iki CREW . . . Northbound on the Expressway, traffic is slow approaching Roosevelt Boulevard, and backed up as far as . . . Crawling home from office jobs, the tired, huddled masses sit on the Express- way and dream of home and dinner. Sometimes, Philadelphia being what it is, they ' re stalled far enough downriver to see the broad sweep of the historical, though somewhat polluted Schuykill River. Lookit that, Ed, one of them crew boats is out on the river. Yeah, hen, heh, they sure know how to beat rush hour traffic. Yeah, heh, heh, and if the boat sinks, they can always walk on the pollu- tion. Yeah, heh, heh. Crew. Team sport. Not always a spectator sport. Men running along and rowing on a river. All week. To race on Saturday. Then run and row again. Crowds come. Occasionally. Big crowds came on Dad Vail Day. Until the Liquor Control Board closed it down. Some crowds still show. Skimmer lives. Sort of. But the crews still run — and row. And win — and lose. The river rolls on, and John Kelly ' s statue watches over it all. 10 + 1 + Baseball is the great American sport — that nobody watches. Nine men on a diamond — considerably fewer than the number of angels Augustine put on the head of a pin. Except when the team is at bat — then they can only have four men on the field — except the New York Mets — in their Edsel days. Baseball is played with a baseball — from which the game derives its name. A bat is also used — but that conjures up furry creatures of the night — human and otherwise. Gloves are also used — sometimes in boxing. Baseball players spit a lot — it ' s part of the game. Nobody knows why they spit a lot — unless their mouths spring leaks a lot. Baseball players run, and hit, and catch, and swear — mostly the latter. They also keep score — unless they ' re practicing — sometimes the score looks like they ' re practicing — football. Baseball is a fun game — and interesting — if you like that sort of thing. BASEBALL 12 13 14 15 TRACK . . . heard anything like it . . . no, he ' s a pretty good runner and as far as I can figure he ' s serious about it . . . exactly: he says that it ' s absurd to just keep running around in a circle ' cos no matter how fast he goes he just ends up back where he started ... I tried that, but he says if it ' s such an accomplishment how come nobody ever comes to see it . . . no, be- cause he says even if all that were true running around in a circle makes him dizzy ... no, last year it was no problem ... no, the only thing I can think of is that he switched into philosophy ... no, that won ' t work either— that ' s what started it all . . . well, the last cross- country run we did, he was gone for four hours ... it sure as hell is bad for the score . . . well, he just said that running through nature like that alienated him from the world — he kept saying ' participation in nature ' — anyway, turns out he just walked the whole two and a half miles, stopped to look at trees and the sky — when I asked him about the race he said he was in enough other races . . . uh-huh . . . uh-huh . . . uh-huh . . . wait a minute, let me get this down: the circle is a symbol of what? . . . Cosmic Unity, uh-huh . . . the faster he goes around in a circle, the more he relates to— what ' s that again? ... the totality of life, uh-huh . . . salvation through striving . . . Geethie? ... oh, -o-e-t-h-e . . . well, I ' ll try it . . . OK, thanks a lot Russ . . . I ' ll be talking to you . . . right, Bye. lie m v Si LiM tfflu lA ■ v ' ' : ' : lyflE ■ m 1 1 Li ■ - m V 19 FENCING Clickety, clickety, lunge, parry, clickety. Fencing noises, (lunge? noise?) Bon soir, mes amis. Everyone stops (no more clickety) and turns and pulls off their masks. Like a long ago echo, Errol Flynn, standing in the doorway. Their jaws descend a few inches. Purple velvet boots, thigh length, with the tops turned down below the knee, rough scarlet leather pants, big brass-buckled belt, pure-as-the-driven lin- en shirt with one of those frilly do-dads down the front, poof de foof sleeves, burgundy cape, jauntily worn on the left shoulder, not quite covering the gold gilt scabbard. Huge black matador ' s hat with a pink ostrich feather billowing from the side, all of which sits atop his shoulder length curls. Grinning his roguish grin. One of the guys stammers out, ah, the freaks are playing in the gym, this is the, ah, fencing, ah, ah ... I know what it is, me hearty. Maybe one of them crazies has took a bit too many of them funny little pills, maybe . . . Let ' s get to it, what? What? Floosh, the cape goes off. SSSSSSSSSSSZZZZZZZZZZT, the blade out of the scabbard. Whoooooop, whoooooop, the blade flashes through the air while he loosens up. (Remember the sound of Zorro ' s blade as it carved the sign of the Z on Sgt. Garcia ' s shirt? Out of the night when the pale moon is bright ... ah, those were the days) The guys in the club (still in the same posi- tion, jaws on the floor) haven ' t moved a muscle; awe, wonder, and magic on their faces. I ' m really confused, mutters one, quickly silenced by the rest. They stare transfixed as he flashes the silver frog sticker in front of their thun- derstruck faces. He fights an invisible adversary, with many HA ' s and HA-HA ' s (accent on the last HA) and EN GARDE YOU SWINE he battles on, hypnotically flashing the blade. It moves so well. The fog rolls in and the walls disappear and the Fencing Club is whisked away to the under- world of the great masters of the sword. On the rigging of Captain Peter Blood ' s ship, cutlasses between their teeth, standing in the fencing school in Paris as the instructor reveals that Tony Curtis is really the Purple Mask (it was one of ours who guf- fawed at the thought of that pansy as the Purple Mask, remember?). With the Hussars as they charged at Balaclava. I am Zee finest swordsman in all of France, zey shout as zey ambush one of zee tyrant ' s gold coaches on its way to Paris. Hilt to hilt with Douglas Fairbanks, gritting their teeth and hissing out, you dastardly dog. And on they woosh, down the corridors of time. Bounding from stairway to tabletop, poised on the parapet, on burning desert sands, with the musketeers against the Cardinal ' s guards. Ah, what a trip. The Fencing Club at LaSalle is a group of students who like fencing, you know, foils and stuff. (HA!) Well, buckle my swash. 21 22 33 SOCCER — The soccer team lose again? — No, they won. — Yer kiddin! — No, seriously. — They won? —Yeah. — They musta cheated. They didn ' t win too many, but they didn ' t lose ' em all: for a change. Nobody really understands soccer, except the referee, and he ' s not tellin! The team wears shorts like basketball, and spikes like football, and the ball looks like a flitty bowl ing ball, only inflatable. They play in McCarthy Stadium, like ROTC; nobody ' s sure who ' s more organized. People come to watch it, mostly kids from the Midwest who think it ' s a greased pig contest. Soccer fans too; they usually get ill and leave early. Life ' s really rough when nobody covets your sweatsocks. 24 25 n HnJfl v Si m COLLEGIAN The super-straights captured the COLLEGIAN this year. After three years of control by non-Catholic, communist-inspired radicals, the campus journal had again nestled itself under the protective wing of God, Church, and the silent majority. The election of Richard Nixon inspired the selection of the newspaper ' s first editor-in-chief of the year. Born and raised in Easton, Pa., Tom Curley landed on the COLLEGIAN scene and proceeded to confuse all of his staff members by making references to graphs, stats, DSJ inserts, flush lefts, drop ins, etc. Curley worked for a real newspaper over two sum- mers, and everybody had to suffer as a result. Reflecting the values and tastes of Middle America, Curley could normally be found with a modified Daniel Burke hairstyle, and cool Elvis Presley sweaters. His successor to the throne, Joe Klock was a self-styled Ace Politico, who spent most of his time collecting trivial campus information, irritating most of the administrators, and making a general pain-in-the-ass of himself. He di- vided the rest of his time making the life of the Student Activities Director miserable, throwing darts at pictures of the Vice-President of Business Affairs and the Business Office Staff, and generally immersing himself in bureaucrat- ic irrelevancies. He consistently avoided matters academic and journalistic. Tim Santoni, a William Buckley liberal, spent a few months as Managing Editor. His main contributions were operating a cash register at Peoples Drug Store, being intellectual, and occasionally appearing at the newspaper office. George Fennell succeeded Santoni, and was fondly nick-named Gross George by his fellow staff members. Noted chiefly for his filthy mouth and aes- thetically displeasing body, Fennell devoted a good amount of his time scream- ing at everyone on the staff, and padding his expense account. Prior to his appointment as Managing Editor, he headed up the Photography staff, where he distinguished himself in the area of pornographic photo reproduction, pizza eating, and his traditional embezzlement. The News Editor ' s slot provoked mixed reactions, being about as hotly coveted as a free weekend at Joe Sprissler ' s house. Jack Whalen, the Che Guevera of La Salle College, held the post until he transferred to Stony Brook to be closer to his girl friend and pusher. The second News Editor, Bob Schoenberger, resigned because the post was interfering with track practice. The third office holder, Mike Arricale, resigned after three weeks because the weekend work interfered with his trips to New York. The last News Editor of the year, Mike Donnelly, was coerced into taking the post after he was threat- ened by the Editor with certain personal disclosures relating to his unortho- dox religious beliefs (he is a practicing Catholic). The Features Staff was originally headed by Joe Glennon and John Loh, the Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle-Dee of collegiate journalism. They were an interesting pair insofar as they had one mind in two separate bodies. Lew Sudul, a somewhat unbalanced Junior, succeeded to this position and was ably assisted by George Zakarewsky, a somewhat strange looking, unkempt Favorite Son of Kensington. The Sports Staff went into its second year of command under Jim DeSte- fano. DeStefano had complete control over the sports department since the first editor-in-chief had no interest in sports, and the second editor didn ' t know a jock strap from a basketball. Neither editor, moreover, ever read the Sports page. DeStefano was assisted by Bill Rogers, when he was around, and Al Cummings, when he was understood. Joe Briggman, the intellectual pride of the staff, headed the Photography Department, and while he was initially occupied removing Fennell ' s pornog- raphy from the files, performed a competent job — he actually knew how to take pictures. 31 Jack Kenneff was Business Manager the first semester until he resigned, and the position was abolished. His primary achievements revolved around his ability to protect his roommate ' s (Curley) interests and the establishment of an indecipherable bookkeeping system. Ray Folen was appointed as Asso- ciate Managing Editor and assumed the duties of the Business Manager. He was great. He kept impeccable books, all sorts of cross-reference files, and was never seen. John Mason assumed the post of the other Associate Managing Editor after two days on the staff. His credentials were excellent: he worked for th 1 Academic Vice-President (access to information is always handy), and he was a friend of the editor ' s. Bobbie Costa was named Assistant News Editor, and had the distinction of being the first woman on the staff. She spent a lot of time blushing, since the rest of the staff had a hard time adjusting to social niceties and suitable language in her presence. She was responsible for layout, but no one ever said it, because it sounded vulgar. Things go on, a dismaying fact to certain individuals on campus (about 90%), pretty much as they always have, with but minor alterations. The crypto-pinko thrust of much of the newspaper is being contained, but only just and as a matter of fact with ill-concealed reluctance. The COLLEGIAN ' S locks are regularly changed, and new keys are seldom distributed by the maintenance staff, a distressing situation which has not, however, prevented us from gaining access to other quarters (see cut) which, thus far, have proved surprisingly (not to our critics) amenable to what we by and large conceive of as the proper discharges of our duties. Days-Eez to all. i % i La Salle students tfl M$ Or Artiwlct «  H|agfi I J a t o rema i n as c oach despite new meet to discuss mobilization plans ola resigns S3R Carey resigns TrUsfTe s post, ed Acting Chairma SUPPOSE rel 1HEY WILT O ; MNlVERSlty AND hypocrisy tied in with attendance at Mass ' what is Five ton administrators aoDointei RESIDENCE COUNCIL 34 EV. DIV. WIVES CLUB 35 COLLEGE UNION COMMITTEES Oyez, oyez, oyez. Come one, come all. Come and see the exciting Premiere Dance. The genuine, exciting La Salle College Premiere Dance. Come and see. Come and buy. See the greatest collection of terminal acne this side of Teaneck, New Jersey. See North Phila- delphia ' s pubescent high school girls. See the slavering dorm students. See the slavering day hops. See Jerry Dees. Get an eyeful of Jo hn Veen. Feel the floor tremble to the Philly Stomp. See the South Philly grease bands play. Smell the sweaty ballroom. Watch the couples make out on the balcony. In the music room. In the phone booths. In the rest rooms. See the Queen Contest. Yessir, you can ' t go wrong and the price is right. Come one, come all. Oyez, oyez, oyez. Q.What istheC.U.C? A. A student organization. Q. What does the C.U.C. do? A. Repeat the question. Q. What does the C.U.C. do? A. The C.U.C. sponsors the Orpheus coffee house, the student film series, anybody who ' ll speak for free, the Thieves ' Market Art Exhibits, the pin- ball machines in the game room, neat trips all over the world, and lots of swell mixers. And it keeps John Veen and Tom Powell employed. Q. What else does the C.U.C. do? A. Closes the Union Building early and on weekends. Q. What is the C.U.C. ' s main func- tion on campus? A. To absorb the students who aren ' t socially repulsive enough for the fraternities. Q. Why does the C.U.C. have its own building? A. Because nobody else wants it. CAISSON CLUB NEWTONIAN SOCIETY 37 SEMPER FIDELIS ITALIAN CLUB %£g g : %  - «. • PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 39 PSI CHI ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION VETERANS CLUB 41 CROSS KEYS • • gr ■h r JKM f ' 1 A ft. 1 -- ll 1 : sH IX 1 g Mj r FABRICIAN SOCIETY 43 MEN ' S CHORAL EV. DIV. MARKETING ASSOCIATION I N VIETN AM f BKwg tee f STUDENT MOBILIZATION COMMITTEE ji,j -l s BRING US TO FTMEkX 46 EV. DIV. STUDENT CONGRESS 47 EV. DIV. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 48 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA EV. DIV. ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION w EXPLORER BETA ALPHA 52 GAVEL SOCIETY HISTORICAL SOCIETY . . ■ ' ■ - SOCIOLOGY CLUB YOUNG DEMOCRATS SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT CHYMIAN SOCIETY 56 INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION j r , 402 L y GREEKS (Enter brass band. Marching.) Rise Up for Commerce, Little Boy, you can save this land, if you lend a hand, so rise up for Com- merce, Little Boy . . . (Band passes in review.) Remember the frats marching row on row? End- less ranks of three piece suited eager young men. Bright and ready for Commerce. Doin ' it all for the soft job and the easy life. Remember how their wingtips glinted in the Sun? How impeccable penny loafers (optional) showed the carefree life of col- lege? Remember those great parties with underage kids drinking Lestoil and throwing up on their dates? Remember Dad Vail, T.O.R., and Schmidt ' s in a keg? (Swelling chorus of Rise Up for Commerce ) Well, a blight has crept over the tables down at Gar ' s. No longer do fraternities drink beer, act horny, and gross out. Yes sir, the fundamental values that have made America what she is today have been wiped out. Wiped out by the fatal spectre of demon weed. (Fade to existential setting of a lone man, dressed in mod black, who stands in a spotlight on a darkened stage, and sings wistfully, in a sweet tenor: You can save this land, if you lend a hand . . . ) Some fraternities have turned on — turned on to drugs, and turned on the American Way. No longer are our boys in the frats square-jaw from keeping themselves clean shaven. No longer do they glow in the Sun and smell vaguely of English Leather. Now, now, my friends, they wear psychedelic army jackets and protest bell bottoms, and they let their sideburns creep past their ears like the insidious tenets of the Communist menace. (Sad soft chorus of You can save this land . . . ) But, deep down inside, I mean deep down inside where it ' s really at; these boys have got what it takes. They still go to basketball games. They get haircuts for job interviews. And they still throw up. Scratch ' em deep and you ' ll find that John Wayne still lives. (Rousing chorus of Rise Up for Commerce. Mass bomber formations fly overhead, and Jane Withers looks on in awe.) Now we ' ve got to do is find a place that sells wingtip sandals . . . Rise Up for Commerce, Little Boy, You can save this land, If you lend a hand, So rise up for Com- merce Little Boy . . . PI KAPPA PHI 59 V PHI SIGMA EPSILON DELTA SIGMA PI PHI KAPPA TAU 61 PI SIGMA EPSILON 6? PHI KAPPA THETA 6-1