La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1972 volume:

T fr 2 I ' ■ ' ■ fl 11 1 Lv J0 B H if V. I 1 1 ' Hyi A PJP, : ST b ' 1 1 Hi ' 1 n vJk •1 1 I , I v I Explorer ' 72 La Salle College Philadelphia, Pa. 19141 Set i I ! 1 I I i Security costs in 1970-71 increased 42% over 1969-70, from $117,225.66 in 1969-70 to $166,256.93 in 1970-71. The principal cause of this increase was the introduction of co-education and the need for establishing three additional 24 hour posts in the areas of the residence halls. p SJ JW f X ' J 1 RsP it 1 ■ H l . M J yl y j S mm Hfi B ■B— ' -v mm S HG - -■■- ' ■• H m ? _ HR ■1 r i r I • K 12 NT PAINTERS: cJo nC ' (DA ©(3 16 EflflM JUKI .!!! ' l_ 18 19 20 afr 21 CLASS OF 1974 STEERING COMMITTEE Many eons ago, sundry Earth Mothers gathered in the land of Gilgamesh, and they were smitten with many vile and sordid offspring. And the name of this pack of wild and reckless family was Governmenti. As the millenia passed, the deeds of this family of bastard offspring be- came infamous among the population of the earth. Again and again, the population rose up against this dynasty, but were frustrated each time, as the people could not escape the encompassing influence of Governmenti. Until one century, not too long ago, the situation looked bleak and hope- less. A new and different strain in the family had developed, and culminated in the person of Governmentus Committeeus. He immediately set about the task of righting the many injustices that were inherent in his brothers. Reaction was swift, and underhanded. Many were the weapons employed by his older and more corrupt brothers to block out this ray of sunlight. No method was ruled out to annihilate the younger, more innocent sibling. However, in its innocence, it prospered and grew strong. Allies were made with the general population, strengthening Committeeus so that his message of power coming from below could spread throughout the entire community. In the end, Committeeus was all there was, and flowers bloomed once again in the land, for his deeds were wonderous. Kevin J. Flynn Ex-Treasurer Class of 1974 r JB% t The castle walls against the back of the stage, together with the staggered series of platforms that run the width of the stage, form the uncluttered framework which gives the necessary room for the complexities of the play to blossom. Ralph Batman, the student designer (not only of the sets but of the costumes as well), hopes to get further work in set design through his exposure here an ambition complicated at the 26 •■■ • + 28 mimm—mmm mm 29 30 fPurhue Km 31e2b £ k ' - - 1 33 mhdM Michael Arricale Stephen Arty Michael Bachman Joseph Baillie Charles Bandel Michael Bannar Jannie Barr M ik David Beavers Michael Bender John Benstead Frank Berlingis David Balcer I s ! i5 -a- wM 4 V B - j 1 i Ralph Batman Robert Belutty Joseph Berner Rochelle Bernstein John Best Albert Bichner Dominic Biello Thomas Biester Frederick Blinn, Jr. James Boerckel John Bogansky Alan Bond William Bondiskey Paul Boyle Robert Boyle Bro. Thomas Breighner Joseph Breitner John Brennan Joseph Briggman Edmond Brodbine Joseph Brogan Craig Brooks Donald Browne S in tffc Hubert Brucker James Bruno Joseph Bucci Michael Burke Joseph Cacchio Joseph Calabrese Richard Caldarola Michael Canavan Francis Capista Joseph Capista Thomas Capizzi Richard Capper George Carbone Francis Carry Lawrence Carugno Joseph Caruso John Casey Joseph Casey John Cassidy Manus Cassidy Michael Cassidy John Chang Robert Chesterton Charles Chew Robert Christian Harry Chugani Starlene Ciaverelli Br. Michael Cimerola Stanley Cios William Clark Jonathan Cofer Robert Cohen 4 t dM James Colella Bernard Coley William Collier Richard Colom Theodore Crawford Gregory Crosby Aloysius Cummings William Daly Gregory Davis David Dawson Roger Dellamotta Lawrence De Marie Sam De Martino 41 John De Virgiliis Adrian Donaghue Francis Donahue Vincent Donnelly William Donohue James Donovan Thomas Dooley William Dorsey Dennis Dougherty Bernard Dowling William Doyle William Duffy Joseph Dunn Paul Duvoisin Daniel Ellis George Endrigan Joseph Everly Edward Farell George Fedorijczuk Richard Feeney James Fenerty John Fenningham Frank Ferraro Joseph Ferris Dennis Field Louis Figari ! 1 1 1 m V •■ i ,. 3 N 3 Thomas Fitzpatrick Joseph Fleming Raymond Folen uummjmH L tw p ■ Q8 IB1 li ■- % - i ■ W ■ B 11 ■ In Harold Gerhart William Gerhart Robert Giaccio Jeffrey Gibbons tfifk Harvey Giberson, Jr. Anthony Gillespie James Giordano Thomas Giordano Thomas Gluth Shawn Glynn Edith Goldberg Gilbert Golding Lawrence Goldner James Goodbody William Gordon James Greaves Robert Greco Thomas Greig John Griesemer, Jr. Joseph Grillo Dennis Grous Melvin Gudknecht Robert Gutmaker William Hamilton James Haney Robert Harlon Charles Hardesty Wearn Heinz Edward Hemschoot Edwin N. Hesbacher, Jr Charles Heyduk Walter Heyse Leadus Hicks Dennis Higgins Francis Higgins Alphonso Honesty Paul Hopkins Ralph Horky Olga Howard Br. J. Dominic Hull John Huscha Maximin Hussar Thomas Jaskel Herbert Jessel Dennis Johnson Dennis P. Johnson Kenneth Johnson Norman Johnson William Johnson Michael Johnston Robert Joya Joseph Judge Bernard Kane Edward Kane John Kanicsar Louis Kaniecki Robert Kawczynski John Keen William Keller Dennis J. Kelly George Kelly k Jm John P. Kelly Robert Kenney Thomas Kilchesk Pat Killay 51 Raymond Kirsch Thomas Kline Kenneth Klinkner Gary Klopf Gregory Klosko Mi Robert Knuettel David Kochanasz Francis Kolpak Joseph Koons John Korostowski J.C. Korszniak Joseph Koziowski Joseph Kozole Martin Krause Gerald Krupa James Kuklinski Louis Lacatena Karen Landis Thomas Lasky iiitufciiit Anderson Lattimore Richard Lawinski William Lehner Richard Lentz Thomas Lewis George Lex Craig Lieske Edwin Lightkep Mark Mc Aleer Edward Mc Bride John Mc Call Robert Mc Colgan John Mc Cormick John Mc Donnell James Mc Fadden A. T. Mc Goldrick Stephen Mc Gonicle James Mc Gough John Mc Intyre John Mc Kenna Michael Mc Kenna Timothy Mc Laughlin Joseph Mc Lean Michael Mc Menamin John Mc Nee Thomas MacKay Daniel Magaskie James Magee Joseph Matis Joseph Mengacci John Middleton Douglas Miraglia Joseph Monaghan William Montellone John Moross Daniel Mullen William Mullen Thomas Murphy Timothy Murphy Michael Murray K. Denise Muth A A John Motto William H. Mullen Daniel Murnane Edwin Murray James Murray George Naab Anthony Nardotti Frederick Nedl Lawrence Nedzbala 58 Richard Negro Richard Nisyla Thomas Niwinski Michael Nolan Michael Nuccio Anthony Nucera John O ' Conno r Chester Oczkowski James O ' Donnell Thomas O ' Donnell Gerald Oeste Robert Arthur O ' Hara 59 Joseph O ' Hare Joseph O ' Neill, Jr. Joseph J. O ' Neill Joseph Orlando Timothy Osborne Lawrence O Toole Robert Ousey Denise Owens Mk mi Anthony Paciello Paul Pantano James Osborne Peter Parrott 60 Donald Pazel Lewis Pearlman Michael Pearlman Gary Pearlstein Michael Pekula John Penny John Pepe Arthur Perry John Perry Stanley Peterson Eugene Petrelli George Petrokubi Gary Piech Thomas Pilgernayer Thomas Piskorski Thomas Pistoria 61 Bruce Plentus ; .• f Michael Plover Albert Podolsky Charles Quattrone Anthony Poekert Joseph Pomager Raymond Porreca i+A Dennis Quinn Edward Quinn )A Edward Rafter Anthony Reagosco Joseph Reaney Stephen Redden ' y tfWfMfy John Redfern ' • 5fc JMWk Joseph Reh John Repko Anthony Ricci 31 ■■ it m . V - 4 Ml • • il ! - , — 64 Dennis Robinson Gary Robinson Herbert Robinson John Rodgers Thomas Rodgers Gergory Rollins Wayne Romanczuk Anthony Romantini Mary Theresa Rooney Charles Roop Joseph Roscioli Robert Rose Robert Rotellini Daniel Ruggieri Glenn Russell Joseph T. Ryan Michael Saile George Saitta Chester Salwach Philip Samsel Anthony Santopolo Terrence Santovito Stanley Sasinowki Joseph Schaeffer Janis Schamenek John Schiavone Joseph Schmidt Robert Schoenberger Michael Schot Thomas Schreiber Thomas Schurtz Robert Schwaneberg John Schwartz James Schwegel Thomas Schweiker Peter Seccia Louis Sessinger Gregory Severn Mark Severns Robert Shannon William Shannon John Snyder Lawrence Souder Howard Spector Francis Spiecker Lewis Spiewak Thomas Sprague Herbert Stahl Gerard Stanley William Stark Norman Stayton Richard Stephan Otto Stollenwerk v Linda Stoneback .e ::m.. iojl ZLl il Michael Stephenson Thomas Stone fclat A Michael Sullivan Miller Sullivan Stephen Sullivan Robert Sundermann Michael Taboga William Tangradi Daniel Thomas Frazier Thompson mm SaymfMi — j I In 1 Evan Tow Francis Travaline Alfio Tropea Robert Tucker Joseph Tygh Anthony Tulino Theodore Vanderslice Vincent Tumm nello Pasqualc T jrsi Daniel Tusavitz l i ' B f , sH i ■ ism 1 .. jB 5 I Phyllis Wakeley Suzin Waldo Vincent Walls Charles Walsh Michael Walsh Thomas Walsh Thomas P. Walsh Thomas Ward George Warrack Joseph Weber Robert Welsh Joseph Whalen Edward White Francis White James White Patrick White Martin Wiley James Wright Joanne Yanak Dennis Young Harold Young Robert Young DJHECTQHV AO Glenn Adair — 122 Sheraton Ave. Cinnaminson, N.J. - B.A. in Math Ed. Frank P. Albano — 253 So. Colorado St., Phila. Pa. — B.S in marketing. Jose Raul Alio — Valencia 20 Torrimar, Baya- mon, Puerto Rico — B.S. in Industrial Relations — Phi Kappa Theta — Industrial Relations Com- mission. Frank P. Alizzi - 725 Ellsworth St. Phila . Pa. - B.S. in Industrial Marketing. Eugene Allen — 672 Stratford Rd. Warminster, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting Accounting Assoc. (Secretary 2) Accounting Board. Ronald J. Altieri — 1409 Bethlehem Pike, Flour- town. Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assoc. — Theta Sigma Pi (Treasurer) Joseph G. Ambrosino — 273 E. Winona Ave.. Norwood, Pa. — B.A. in Marketing — Intramurals 1.2, 3.4. Geoffrey T. Anders — 338 Ridge Pike, Lafayette Hill. Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Chess Club (Pres. 1, 2. 3) - Conservative Club 1 - Young Republicans (Vice-Pres. 1,2)— Beta Alpha — Honor Accounting Fraternity, 3 — Accounting Departmental Board 2, 3. James J. Anderson — 1735 Loney St. Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Philip Andrews — 5029 Loretto Ave.. Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Business. John R. Ansbro — 124 Walnut St. Ridgewood, N.J. — B.A. in Sociology — Intramurals. William Angelo Arena — 530 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton. N.J. — B.A. in History — College Union 1, 2, 3, 4 — C.U.C. Music Committee Chairman 3, 4 — C.U.C. Radio Sub-Committee Co-Chairman 3. 4 - ROTC Band 1 — ROTC Rifle team. 1. Robert Philip Argentine, Jr. — 1546 McFarland Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. — B.A. in Biology - AED 2, 3, 4 - Yearbook 1,2 — Residence Halls Adviso- ry Board 2. 3, 4 — Residence Council — CHMN Relig, Grievance Committe 1 — CHMN House Committee 2. 3 - CHMN Special Committee 3 — Weber Society 1 — Ad Hoc Committee for us- age of Hayman Hall 3. Leonard J. Armstrong, Jr. — 416 So. 24th St.. Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Management — Phi Kappa Theta (Secretary 3, 4). Michael Arricale — 17-26 Belfield Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English — Collegian News Editor 3. Stephen John Arty — 2951 Disston St. Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Mgt. Robert L. Ashmen — 3905 Ventnor Ave.. Atlantic City. N.J. — B.S. in Industrial Relations. Bernard Au - 5637 Wister St., Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in Physics — Newtonian Society. Michael J. Bachman — 205 Glendale Rd. Upper Darby. Pa. - B.A. in English. Joseph John Baillie - 7320 Hill Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology Social Work — Sociology Club 1. 2. 3, 4 - St Gabriel ' s Club (Vice-Pres. 1,2 — Pres. 3, 4) — Departmental Boards (Soci- ology 3). David J. Balcer — 1023 Gorman St. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Charles A. Bandel. Ill - 77 W. Hillcrest Ave., Havertown, Pa. — B.S. in General Business. Michael F, Bannar — 154 Wesley Ave. Cherrry Hill, N.J. — B.A. in Political Science — Varsity Baseball (3 years). Jannie Barr — 1854 Nolan St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Ralph Batman - 2129 Martindale Rd. Warring- ton, Pa. — B.A. in English — Theatre La Salle The Masque 3, 4. Brian S. Bauer - 705 Wildell Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Pi Sigma Epsilon 3. 4 — (Vice-Pres. 4) David E. Beavers — 111 Gordon Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in History — Ad Hoc Comm. for Student Teacher Evaluation ' 71 — Stenton Tutorial Pro- gram. James Joseph Bee — 2043 Bleigh St.. Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in Hist. John J. Bellus — 98 Kingwood Lane, Levittown, Pa. — B.A. in Economics — Economics Club. Robert J. Belutty — 634 So. Central Blvd.. Broo- mall, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Michael M. Bender — 519 Millbank Rd.. Upper Darby, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. John C. Benstead — 2 Smithfield Ave., Berlin, N.J. — B.S. in Accounting-Accounting Assoc, — Phi Kappa Theta — Beta Alpha, Honorary Ac- counting Fraternity. Frank J. Berlingis — 7430 Sandpiper PL, Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psy. — Caisson Club (Secretary 4). Joseph M. Berner — 4517 Oakmont St.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Pol. Sci. — Young Republicans (3 years) — Pol. Sci. Assoc. 3 — Youngs Ameri- cans for Freedom 3. Pochelle M. Bernstein - 6275 Kindred St. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English John Best - 1037 E. Cushmore Rd. South- ampton, Pa. — B.A. in Psych. Dominic Thomas Biello — 1816 Ritner St. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in History. Thomas W. Biester - 413 Burk Ave.. Ridley Park, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology - Psychology Club 2, 3, 4 - Psi Chi 3, 4 (Secretary) Frederick W. Blinn, Jr. - 1639 Fort Washington Ave. Maple Glen, Pa. - B.S. in Accounting - Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3) (Vice-Pres. 4) — Accounting Assoc. 3,4. James H. Boerckel — 1821 Belfield Ave. Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assoc. 3. 4 — Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4. John J. Bogansky — 32 Trail Rd. Levittown. Pa. — B.S. in Industry — Delta Sigma Pi. Alan Bond — Holly Dr. Oakwood Lake. Medford, N.J. — B.S. in Industrial Relations. William R. Bondiskey - 2131 Simon St. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Pre-Law — St. Thomas More So- ciety. Bro. Thomas Bondra — 915 Spring Ave. Elkins Park. Pa. - B.A. in English Ed. Robert E. Bonner — 628 Boyer Rd. Cheltenham, Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 2. 3. 4 - Phi Alpha Beta 2. 3. 4 - Men ' s Chorale 1 — La Salle Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Harry C. Bowers — 2264 Friendship St. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Pol. Science — James Mark Boyle — 17 Adams Ave. Bellmawr. N.J. - B.S. in Marketing. Paul F. Boyle - 5222 N. SyDenham St. Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Robert Louis Boyle — 221 So Davis Ave. Audu- bon, N.J. — VS. in Math and Education — Base- ball 2, 3, 4 — Education Board. Bro. Thomas J. Breighner. F.S.C. — 915 Spring Ave.. Elkins Park, Pa. — B.A. in Theo- logy. Joseph W. Breitner - 2930 N. Mascher St. Phila., Pa. - B.A. in English — Collegian. News 73 Staff Writer 1,2,3.4 — Assistant to the Editor 2 - Managing Editor 3, 4 - Student Volunteer Corps 3. 4 - St. Gabriel ' s Club 3. 4 - English Dept. Board 3. John B. Brennan — 1003 Chandler St. Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Biology Joseph V. Briggman - 1617 West End Ave. Pottsville, Pa. — B.A. in Chemistry - Chymian Society 1. 2, 3 - Photographer, Collegian 1 - Photography Editor, Collegian 2 — Residence Council 3 — Student Advisor 3. Edmond J. Brodbine — 3000 Disston St Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in History - Italian Club. Craig Edward Brooks — 337 Powder Horn Rd.. Fort Washington. Pa. — B.A. in History Ed. — Phi Kappa Theta Fratenity. Donald F. Browne — 5113 Garfield Ave. Pen- nsauken, N.J. — B.S. in Accounting. Hubert W. Brucker - 7732 Ardleigh St. Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Relations — Rifle Team 1 - Veterans Club 1. 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. 68-69. Pres. 69-70. James E. Bruno — 8303 Strahlie PI. Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Mkt. Joseph R. Bucci — 37 Bysher Ave. Flourtown, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Tau Kappa Epsilon 1. 2, 3. 4 — Psi Chi Treasurer — Psychology Club Social Chairman. John F. Burghardt - 539 Wiltshire Rd. Upper Darby. Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Mgmt — Society Advancement Mgmt. — Collegian Photographer. Michael D. Burke — 8500 Fulton Ave. Margate. N.J. — B.A. in Pre-Law. Joseph M. Cacchio — 9517 Frankford Ave. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Pre-Law — St. Thomas More Society — Student Affairs Comm. — Vol- unteer Corps 3. 4 — Education Society — Cai- son Activities. Joseph Calabrese — 39 Chatham Rd. Upper Darby. Pa. — B.S. in Math. Richard Caldarola — 318 E. Ruby Dr. Palisades Park. N.J. — B.A. in Pre-Law — Residence Council — Dorm Rep. 3. Michael Patrick Canavan — 30 Valley View Dr.. Dover, N.J. — B.A. in Math — Pi Sigma Epsilon 3.4- Tennis Team 2, 3, Co-captain 4. Timothy Caniz — 1930 N. Howard St. Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. John J. Cantwell — 134 E. Main St. Girardville. Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Marketing Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Veterans Club 3, 4 — Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4, Louis Cape cci — 8434 Torresdale Ave. Phila., Pa. - B.S. in Biology - Phi Alpha Beta - Alpha Epsilon Delta — Medical Honor Society. Christina T. Capella - 1110 Welsh Rd. Phila., Pa. - B.A. in English — Weber Society Vice President 3. 4. Chester J. Capinski Jr. - 555 Keebler Rd.. King of Prussia. Pa. — B.A. in Sociology — Soccer 3. 4. Francis E. Capista — 321 Llandrillo Rd. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. — B.S. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. 4 - Phi Alpha Beta 3. 4. Joseph Capista — 331 Walnut St., Clifton Hgts . Pa. — B.S. in Biology — lota Alpha Beta Secre- tary 3. 4. Thomas Capizzi — 4337 E. Cheltenham Ave.. Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in Math - Kappa Mu Epsilon 2. Treasurer 3. President 4 — Math Departmen- tal Board 3 - KME Newsletter Editor 3. 4. Richard M. Capper — M1-12 Ashwood Apts.. Warminster. Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Veterans Club 3 — Marketing Assn. Treasurer 3. George F. Carbone — 6037 N. Marvine St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Michael Card — 611 Catler Ave.. Maple Shade, N.J. — B.A. in Psychology — LaSalle Masque 2, 3. Francis J. Carr — 947 Anchor St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. Francis Carty — 69 Frances Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Relations — Crew 1 . Lawrence P. Carugnp — 105 E. Broad St., Palm- yra, N.J. — B.S. in Industrial Management. Joseph Caruso — 1521 S. 13th St., Phila., Pa. - B.S. in Accounting — Acccounting Assn. 3 — Beta Alpha Secretary — Accounting Departmen- tal Board 2, 3. John G. Casey — 3826 Dartmouth PI., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Joseph William Casey — 905 Turner Ave., Dre- xel Hill, Pa. — B.A. in Biology — lota Alpha Beta 2, Treasurer 3, President 4 — Departmental Board 1 . John T. Cassidy — 31 Park Ave.. Oreland, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Tau Kappa Epsilon. Manus R. Cassidy - 7237 Eastwood St.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology Charles Caucci — Black Horse Pike, McKee. N.J — B.A. in Pre-Law — Residence Council — Italian Club — Athletic Comm. — Pinochle Club Champions. Edward Philip Ceresini — 816 Locust St., Leba- non, Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Management — In- tramurals - R.O.T.C. Joseph A. Cesarz — 1925 Fairview St.. Reading, Pa. — B.A. in Political Science. John Wong Chang - 2262 N. Howard St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in General Business Robert Chesterton — 5939 A St.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Marketing — Italian Club. Charles Chew — 140 Dickinson St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Robert Christian — 649 Sherman Rd., Springfield, Pa. — B.A. in Economics. Haresh Chugani — 112-A Austin Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong — B.S. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta — LaSalle International Club. Starlene Ciaverelli - 2119 McKinley St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Treasurer of the jun- ior Class — Cheerleaders Captain. Brother Michael Cimerola — 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. — B.A. in Russian-French — La- Salle in Europe — Library Comm. 4 — Language Board 4. Stanley E. Cias Jr. — 95 Ivy Ln., Lansdale, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. William Clark - 1504 Howell St., Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Pre-Law — Newtonian Society 2, 3. Jonathan Handy Cofer — 3918 Cambridge Street, Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Presi- dent ' s Guard Drill Team. Robert Cohen- 6637 Oakland St., Phila., Pa. - B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Board 3, 4 — Collegian 3 - Beta Alpha 3, 4 - Caisson Club 3 — President ' s Guard 3. James Anthony Colella — 53 Macintosh Rd., Le- vittown, Pa. — B.S. in General Business. Bernard F. Coley — 748 Harper Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. -B.A. in Pre-Law. William J. Collier - 5917 Crystal St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Richard James Colom — 903 Shank Rd., Dover, Del. — B.A. in Psychology — Concert Choir 1, Treasurer 2 3, 4. Joseph John Colosimo — 1725 S. Edgewood St.. Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Relations-In- dustrial Relations Commission 2, 3, 4. James Patrick Concannon — 2013 S. Simpson St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Howitzer 2 — Recondos 2. John Patrick Connolly III - 5501 Wister St.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in History — Sociology. James Connor — 5245 N. 15th St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in History Education — Phi Kappa Theta. Kevin J. Connor — 564 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. 4 — Assistant Dorm Director 3 — Beta Alpha 3, 4 — Residence Council 3, 4. Margaret R. Connors — 252 Friendship Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. — B.A. in History. Vincent J. Conway — 230 Marshall Ave., Col- lingdale. Pa. — B.S. in Accounting Basketball 1 — Intramurals 2, 3. Michael J. Corey - 1404 S. Allison St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Pre-Law — Assistant Trainer 1, 2, 3. Roberta M. Costa — 4024 Teesdale St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English — Collegian Managing Editor. James A. Costanzo — 3846 N. 6th St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Chemistry — Intramural Football and Basketball. Donald J Courtney — 411 Kenmore Rd., Haver- town, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Intramurals 4. Ted Crawford — 120 Woodhill Lane. Media, Pa. — B.A. in English — Collegian. Gregory J. Crosby — 5930 Hammond Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4 — II Circolo LaSalliano 1 . 2, 3, 4. Al V. Cummings. Ill - 6434 Limekiln Pike, Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Student Congress 1 — Football Club 1 — Water Polo Club 2,4- Collegian 1 . 2, Editor 3 4. William Daly - 476 Manheim St., Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Biology — Student Government Treas. 1 — Interfraternity Council 2, 3 — Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3. 4 — Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. John J. Dando — 8110 Revere St.. Phila., Pa. - B.S. in Industrial Relations. Gregory L. Davis - 3439 Shelmire St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Keith Paul Davis — 1003 Huff Ave., Manville, N.J. — B.S. in Marketing. David Dawson — 106 Hampden Ave.. Narberth, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Sam DeMartino — 1403 Midmeadow Rd., Tow- son, Md. — B.A. in Biology. John DeMasi — 2046 Derereaux Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Radio Station 3.4. Maureen Elizabeth Denny - 283 Bickley Rd., Glenside, Pa. - B.A. in English. James J. Devine — 823 Greenwich St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Spanish Education — Education Society. John DeVirgiliis - 1520 S. 13th St., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Political Science. Charles F. Di Cicco - 3686 Stanton St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing Baseball Team. Robert Edward Dietz — 1308 Clara Ave., Pitts- burg, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Academic Af- fairs — Residence Council — Dramatics. Dante DiMarizio, Jr. — 1414 Boyer Blvd., Norris- town, Pa. — B.A. in Pre-Law — Howitzer 2, 3, 4 — Caisson Club 3, 4 - Recondos 1, 2, 3, 4 — Football Team 1. Bro. William DiPasquale, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. — B.A. in History. Edward John Dobbins — 109 Tree St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in General Business — Intramural Basketball. Football, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Charles T. Dolan - 2406 Elizabeth Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Gretchen H. Dollenberg - 3921 Eden St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Adrian James Donaghue — 344 Gibbons Rd., Springfield, Pa. — B.S. in Biology — Theta Kap- pa Epsilon. Francis I. Donahue — 19 Dewey Rd., Chelten- ham. Pa. — B.A. in Biology. Vincent Donnelly - 1523 E. Luzerene St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Chemistry — Chemian Society 3, 4. William F. Donohue — 141 Nagle Ave., New York, N.Y. — B.S. in General Business - Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. James J. Donovan- 2874 Welsh Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. 74 Thomas M. Dooley — 1648 E. Lycoming St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. College Union Committees — International Club. William Dorsey — 912 White Horse Pk., Oak- land, N.J. — B.S. in Marketing. Dennis G. Dougherty - 2655 Gerritt S St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psychology. Bernard Dowling — 3024 Crescent Ave., La- fayette Hill, Pa. - B.A. in History Phi Sigma Ep- silon. William J. Doyle, Jr. - 1624 Howell St.. Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Relations — Veteran ' s Club 2 — Rules and By-Laws Committee Chair- man 3. John Drabyak - 8809 Revere St.. Phila.. Pa. — B.S, in Accounting — Sigma Phi Lambda Secre- tary 3, 4. William McCavock Drayton - 604 Maple La., Flourtown. Pa. — B.A. in Economics. Paul G. Driscoll — 204 Salaignac St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Francis Clifton Drury - 8330 Wyton Rd., Tow- son, Md. — B.A. in Biology — Crew 1, 2, 4 — Residence Council 2, 3 — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4. Timothy W. Duerr — 1459 Makefield Rd., Morris- vi lie. Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Intermurals 1, 2. 3, 4 — Phi Sigma Epsilon. Joseph Owen Dunn - 728 Belfield Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. — B.S. in Ac counting Paul E. Duvoisin - 108 Golf Rd., Darby, Pa. - B.S. in Industrial Management — lota Kappa Theta — S.A.M. - I.F.C. Secretary 3. Francis X. Dillon - 113 Anchor St.. Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Pre-Law — Ring Committee 3 — Class Secretary 3 — Freshman Orientation 3, 4 — St. Thomas More Society 4 — Student Govt. Assn. Secretary 4 — Chairman of Open House 4. George J. Edelmann — 2016 Sussex Blvd., Broomall, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Charles E. Edwards, Jr. — 3541 Primrose Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Daniel E. Ellis - 1130 E. Woodlawn Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Concert Choir 1, 2, 3,4. George Peter Endrigian — 227 Barclay Circle. Cheltenham, Pa. — B.S. in Psychology — Psy- chology Club — College Union Committees. Rosalyn Epstein - 9001 Cargill La., Phila., Pa. — B.A. i n English — Education. Damien Joseph Everly — 6300 N. 7th St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Latin Robert S. Fanning — 936 Virginia Ave., Lang- home, Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Management. Edward Farrell — 70 Vanderveer Ave., Holland, Pa. — B.A. in English. Patrick E. Farrell — 1312 Devereaux Ave., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Tennis 2, Co-captain 3 4. George Fedorijczuk - 4347 N. 8th St.. Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Ukranian Club Treasurer. Richard A. Feeney III - 244-36 88th Ave., Belle- rose, N.Y. — B.A. in Political Science — Resi- dence Council 3 — Intramurals Football, Soft- ball, and Basketball. James Fenerty — 531 W. Fisher Ave., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Political Science Assn. 2, 3. 4. John C. Fenningham - 9777 Clark St.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in History Joseph F. Ferris. Ill - 34 S. 14th St., Darby. Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Dennis M. Field - 2849 Disston St., Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Management. Louis Figari — 125 Closter Dock Rd., Closter, N.J- — B.S. in General Business — Sigma Phi Lambda- Harry J. Fini, Jr. - 2539 South Robinson St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English — Howitzer — Re- condos - ROTC Newsletter Editor 3. 4. Richard J. Finkenhofer — 324 E. Albanus St.. Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in English. Thomas M. Finnegan — 199 W. Linton St., Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in General Business. Carol A. Fisher — 248 S. Camac St., Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Business. James J. Fisher — 242 Chelten Ave., Phila.. Pa. — B.A in English. Joseph James Fleming - 4715 Worth St.. Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Spanish. Paul Richard Flesher - 89 Saratoga Rd., Strat- ford. N.J. — B.A. in Pre-Law lota Kappa Theta. Alan Rick - 3279 Pebblewood La.. Dresher, Pa. — B.A. in History, Raymond A. Folen — 2402 New Albany Rd.. Cinnaminson, N.J. — B.A. in Psychology — Psy- chology Club 4 — Fabrican Society 1 — Colle- gian Associate Editor 2 — Phi Kappa Theta 1, 2. 3,4. Edward R. Fox, Jr. - 818 Blossom Rd.. Warm- inster, Pa — B.A. in Chemistry — President ' s Guard 1 — Chyman Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Colle- gian 1, 2. 3. Managing Editor. 4 Editor. John Fox — 151 Walnut La.. Ambler. Pa. — B.A. in Psychology. Mary Ellen Fox — 512 Bradford Rd., Oreland, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Psychology Club — Departmental Board. Joseph T. Freeth, Jr. — 760 Jenkintown Rd.. El- kins Park, Pa, — B.S. in Marketing — In- tramurals — Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3. 4. Christopher Mitchell Frey — 4 Parkway Place, Holmdel, N.J. — B A in Mathematics. Andrew Scott Friedman — 7962 Thouson Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in History — Honors Program 4. Joseph A. Fugaro, Jr. — 1304 Merrimac Rd., Camden, N.J. — BS. in Psychology. Nicholas J. Fuhr — 1034 Loney St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology- Harry Albert Gabrielli — 811 Porter St., Easton, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4 - Baseball 1 - Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 — Accounting Assn. Representative 3. George Michael Gagnon — 23 Locust Rd., Bordentown. N.J. — B.A. in History — In- tramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 — Yearbook. Salvatore Gambino — 3469 St. Vincent St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Collegian 3, 4. Anthony G Galen, III - 2127 Stevens St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in History — Dean ' s List. Eugene A. Gartman - 2237 46th St.. Pennsau- ken. N.J. -B.A. in Math. Harold N. Gerhart, Jr. — 200 Hudsondale St., Weatherly, Pa — B.S. in Accounting — Sigma Phi Lambda. William J. Gerhart - 5411 N. Fairhill St.. Phila., Pa. — B.A in Sociology — Chorale 1, Secretary 3 — Concert Choir President 3. Robert Giaccio — 2323 Fairway Rd.. Huntington Valley, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Intramurals. Jeffrey F. Gibbons - 1325 New York Ave., Cape May, N.J. — Psychology Club 3 — Intramural Basketball 2 Harvey W. Giberson, Jr. — 116 N. Princeton Ave.. Ventnor, N.J. — B.S. in Marketing — Mar- keting Assn. Treasurer 4 — Pi Sigma Epsilon Vice-President 3, Executive Board 4. Charles M. Gill — 1316 Hamilton Ave., Trenton. N.J. - B.A. in Math. Walter J. Gill. Jr. - 926 West Boulevard, Hart- ford, Conn. — B.A. in English — Education — Drug Comm. Anthony J. Gillespie — 4006 S Marner Rd., La- fayette Hill, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Cross Country 1, 2, 4. James Nicholas Giordano, Jr. - 824 N. 64th St., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Economics — Econom- ics Club — Phi Kappa Theta. Thomas J. Giordano - 2418 S. 16th St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English Louis D. Giosso - 6217 Lawndale St.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in French — Education. John A. Glemb - 3028 Falls St.. Niagara Falls, N.Y. — B.S. in Accounting — Basketball 1 — Baseball 4. Thomas W. Gluth - 23 Waverly Drive West. East Brunswick, N.J. — B.A. in English — La- Salle in Europe 3 — Masque 2, 4. Shawn M. Glynn — 505 Hemlock Rd.. Flour- town, Pa. — B.A in Psychology — Tau Kappa Epsilon. Edie S. Goldberg - 1264 Stirling St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English — Education — Education Club 3. Gilbert J. Golding - 7838 Provident St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Track. James R. Goodbody — 1600 Emerson St., Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Basketball Baseball Intramurals. William Gordon — B.S. in Accounting. Donald E. Gough — 728 Disston St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in French Education — Men ' s Choir 2, 3, 4 — French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — French Honor Fra- ternity — Student International Assn. 3, 4. bMichael M. Graboyes — 823 Dover Rd., Phila. Pa. — B.S. in General Business. Gerard A. Graham - 6131 N. Fairhill St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Pre-Law. John A. Graziani, Jr. - 4421 Howell St., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in English. James D. Greaves — 416 Belmont Dr., Cherrry Hill, N.J. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. 3, 4 — Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Emile Geraro Greco — 465 Summit Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in General Business — The Masque 3, 4 - Crew Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert A. Greco — 255 Lawrence Rd., Broo- mall, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology. Thomas Dean Greig — 12 Plymouth Court. Mt. Holly, N.J. — B.A. in Political Science — Presi- dent ' s Guard 1 — Colllege Union Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 — Faculty Student Judiciary 3 — Chap- lain Search Committee 3. John H. Griesemer, Jr. - 861 N. Hale St., Potts- town, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Yearbook Staff. Joseph S. Grillo — Duerer St., Egg Harbor, N.J. — B.S. in General Business — Track Team. James B. Gross — 1098 Jeffrey Dr., South- ampton, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Dennis J. Grous — 3322 Fordham Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta — Phi Alpha Beta Treasurer 4. Kathleen M. Grady — 438 Winchester Ave., New York, N.Y. - B.A. in English - Student Affairs Committee 3 — Women ' s Basketball Team 3, 4 — Resident ' s Advisory Board 3. 4. Melvin R. Gudknecht — Yorkshire Arms Apts. B- 4, Bulrington. NJ. — B.S. in Business Adminis- tration. Robert F. Gutmaker - 6023 Drexel Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Physics and Mathematics — New- tonian Society Vice-President 4 — Academic Af- fairs Committee 4 — Kappa Mu Epsilon. Robert J. Hall — 3513 Kensington Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Veteran ' s Club. William J. Hamilton - 2952 N. Reese St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Finance and Accounting — Ac- counting Board 3. James Joseph Haney, III — 117 Russell Dr., Southampton, Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3.4- Phi Alpha Beta 2, 3, 4. Robert J. Hanlon — 3858 Whitman Rd., Hunt- 75 ington Valley. Pa . — B.S. in Accounting. Charles Hardesty — 1820 Webster La.. Ambler. Pa. — B A. IN Psychology. Mark E. J. Harding — 329 Brookline Blvd., Hav- ertown, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. — Beta Alpha. John Harris — 279 Lemonte St., Phila., Pa, — B.A. in Spanish — Education — Concert Choir 2, 3. James F. Hart, III - 7 Nenagh Dr., Wilmington, Del. — B.S. in Accounting — Crew 1 , 2. 3. Bernadette R. Harvey — 2333 Mt. Carmel Ave., Glenside, Pa. — B.A. in English. Thomas J. Haverluk - 2823 Orthodox St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Finance — Finance Assn. George F. Hayhoe, F.S.C. — 915 Spring Ave,. Elkins Park, Pa. — B.A. in English - Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4 — Academic Affairs Committee 4 — Departmental Board 1, 2, 3, 4 — Weber Society 2, President 3, 4. James E. Hayman — 14 Scarsdale Ave., Tren- ton, N.J. — B.S. in Finance — Soccer Team 2, 3. Captain 4. Edward F. Healy - 118 W. Chestnut Ave. Metu- chen, N.J. — B.A. in Mathematics — Intramurals 1.2. 3. Wearn D. Heinz - 4001 Lawndale St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in History — College Union Com- mittees 1, 2. 3. 4. Edward R. Hemschoot — 63 Princeton Rd.. Fair- haven, N.J. — B.A. in English — Phi Kappa Theta. E. N. Hesbacher, Jr. - 5925 Greene St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Management — Chairman Public Relations, Veterans ' Club 4, Explorer 4. Walter J. Heyse — 417 West Ave., Wayne. Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Intramural Basketball 2. 3. Leadus Hicks - 2432 N. Broad St., Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Political Science. Dennis W. Higgins — 48 N. Avon Dr., Claymont, Del — B.A. in Psychology — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Orpheus 1. 2, 3, 4. Francis Higgins — 120 Wilson Ave.. Havertown, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. Michael D. Hill - 5715 Wister St., Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in Social Work. Leonard P. Hindsley — 234 Christiana St., Brooklawn. N.J. — B.A. in German — Men ' s Chorale — German Club — LaSalle In Europe. Alphonso Honesty — 413 E. Rittenhouse St.. Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Paul W. Hopkins - 824 Christian St., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in History. Ralph E. Horky - 6350 Greene St., Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in Sociology. Olga Olivia Howard - 25 Woodstock Dr.. New- town, Pa. — B.A. in English — The Masque 3, 4. Bill Hull - 5316 Wayne Ave.. Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Political Science. Bro. John Dominic Hull F.C. - 7720 Doe Lane. Phila., Pa. - B.A. in History — Education - Fencing Club 2 -■ II Circolo Lasalliano 2, 3. John Ivan Huscha — 605 Concord Ave., Tren- ton, N.J. — B.A. in Philosophy and Russian — Russian Club 1 . 2, Secretary 3, 4. Maximin C. Hussar — 1 W. Main St., Fleetwood. Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Paul Vincent Isicratz — 2845 Fanshawe St.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — St. Thomas More Society 2, Treasurer 3, President 4 — Political Science Assn. 2, 3. 4. Franklin James — 3165 Pikertown Rd . Warring- ton, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Psychology Club. Thomas J. Jaskel — 1425 Corry Ave., Cornwell Heights, Pa. — B.A. in Political Science. H. Gary Jessel — 3241 Tyson Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Soccer. Dennis P. Johnson - 11744 Academy Place, Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Kenneth W. Johnson - 5217 N. Howard St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Relations. Michael Johnson - P.O. Box 5151, Phila., Pa. - B.S. in Finance — Caisson Club — Finance Assn. Norman L. Johnson - 1749 W. Thompson St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psychology. William R. Johnson - 7845 Forrest Ave., Phila., Pa. - B.A. in English and Theology — Veteran ' s Club President 3, 4. Michael D. Johnston - 61 N. Passaic Ave., Chatham, N.J. — B.S. in Finance — Caisson Club — Finance Assn. Eric Jones - 557 E. Church La., Phila., Pa. - B.S. in Industrial Management — Black Stu- dent ' s Union 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Joya - 102 Laurelbrook Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J. — B.A. in Sociology — Baseball Team 4 — Intramural Football and Basketball 1, 2,3. 4. Joseph J. F. Judge - 2111 E. Stella St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Relations — Caisson Club 3. 4 — lota Kappa Theta 1, 2. 3. 4. Bernard J. Kane — 104 Snyder Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Psychology Club. Edward T. Kane — 6924 Roosevelt Blvd., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Relations — Industrial Relations Commission President 4. John R. Kanicsar — 212 Tyler Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Veter- an ' s Club Director 1 2, 3, 4. Robert M. Kawczynski — 7110 Valley Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. 2 — Beta Alpha 3. Jack M. Keen - 3124 Hellerman St., Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. 3 — Phi Kappa Theta Treasurer 3. John P. Keenan — 893 Fifth St., Ocean City, N.J. — B.S. in Economics — Economics Club 3, President 4 — Rifle Team 1 , 2. William F. Keller - 334 Emily St.. Phila., Pa. - B.S. in General Business. Dennis James Kelly - 3843 Oak Dr., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psychology. George E. Kelly, Jr. — 908 Longshore St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. — Student Government — Academic Affairs Assn. — Beta Alpha. John Paul Kelly — 210 N. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Crew 3. Robert V. Kenney — 180 Cold Spring Rd., Syos- set. N.Y. — B.A. in Political Science — Yearbook 4 — Political Science Assn. 1, 2. John F. Kent — 2576 June Ave., Cornwell Heights, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Football 1 — Tau Kappa Epsilon — Student Council 1 . Dennis Patrick Kerr — 524 Lesington La., Nor- ristown, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Psychology Club Treasurer. Thomas S. Kilcheski - 4703 Howell St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta — Phi Alpha Beta. Raymond P. Kirsch - 2232 Yelland St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Math. Thomas A. Kline - 2010 Fulmer St., Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Kenneth Klinkner - 902 Gilham St.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English — College Union Comm. Gary Francis Klopf — 2404 Hayden Dr., Silver Spring, Md. — B.A. in Political Science — Year- book — LaSalle in Europe 3. Gregory Klosko — 48 Ailanthus La., Levirtown, Pa. — B.A. in English. Robert V. Knuettel - 446 W. Blavis St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. David S. Kochanasz — 806 Sixth St., Whitehall. Pa. — B.A. in English. Francis J. Kolpak - 425 E. Church Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. — B.A. in Chemistry — Chymian So- ciety 1, 2, 3. President 4 — Residence Council 3. Joseph V. Koons — 430 E. Lloyd St., Shenan- doah, Pa. — B.A. in History Education — Veter- an ' s Club 3,4. John Korostowski, Jr. — 333 Essex Ave., Cherry Hill, N.J. — B.A. in History — Yearbook — In- tramurals. Joseph C. Korszniak — Ridge Pike, Eagleville, p a . _ B.A. in Spanish — Spanish Club Secre- tary Treasurer 3. Joseph J. Koziowski - 222 Powell Rd., Springfield, Pa. — B.S. in General Business — Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Joseph J. Kozole — 6304 Battersby St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Basketball In- tramurals 1 — Beta Alpha. Martin R. Krause — 7739 Lycoming Ave., Mel- rose Park, Pa. — B.A. in Philosophy. John A. Kriza — 2408 Olcott Ave., Ardmore. Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Gerald F. Krupa - 415 Pine St., West Reading, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. James A. Kulinski - 4404 Csxter St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics Physics — The Mas- que Kappa Mu Epsilon 1 , 2, 3, 4. Louis S. Lacatena — 109 Alpha Ave., Ashland. N.J. — B.S. in Marketing. Karen Lee Landis — 35 Hillcrest Ave., Chalfont, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Thomas R. Lasky — 11624 Kelvin Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Anderson J. Lattimore - 6114 Haverford Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Economics — Black Stu- dent Union 1,2- Caisson Club 3, 4 - R.O.T.C. 1 , 2, 3, 4 - Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4. William E. Lehner - 5219 Snydenham St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta — lota Alpha Beta Vice-President 4. John S. Lench — 40 Swartzel Dr., Middletown, N.J. — B.S. in Economics. Richard F. Lentz — 1391 Jolly Rd.. Norristown, Pa. — B.S. in Earth Science — Men ' s Chorale 1, 2 — Philadelphia Geological Society 3, 4. Thomas E. Lewis - 353 Springvalley Rd., Springfield, Pa. — B.S. in General Business. George D. Lex - 429 W. George St.. Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Craig Alan Lieske - 44 Ridge Rd.. Kinnelon. N.J. - B.A. in Mathematics - Sigma Phi Lam- bda — R.O.T.C. — Caisson Club. Edwin W. Lightkep - 4012 Hartel St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting Francis W. LiPira — 1004 Kirkcolm Rd., Towson, Md. -B.A. in Math. Robert J. Lockwood - 5938 B St., Phila., Pa. - B.S. in Marketing. John W. Loftus — 1800 Emerson St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Business — Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4 — Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Edward Long — 82 Grand Place, Kearny. N.J — B.A. in English. Thomas J. Loughrey - 4617 Bleigh Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English. Raymond Lubiejewski — 3034 Thompson St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Math Education. James A. Lynch, III - 21 E. Mercer Ave., Haver- town, Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Political Scien ce Assn. 2, 3, 4 — St. Thomas More So- ciety 3, 4. Michael Lynch - 6543 N. 28th St., Arlington, Va. - B.A. in Psychology — R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1, 2, 3 - The Masque 3, 4. Vincent Lynch - 36 E. Church Rd., Norristown, Pa. — B.A. in Sociology — Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — St. Gabriel ' s Club 1 , 2. Kevin W McAleer — 1939 Osbourne Ave., Wil- low Grove, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Mark G. McAleer - 6300 N. 7th St., Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Social Work - St. Gabriel ' s Club 2, 3. Edward McBride. Jr. - 276 W. Nedro, Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. John J. McCall - 5005 N. 16th St., Phila., Pa. - B.A. in History and Philosophy. Robert J. McColgan — 2 Webster Ave., Kearny, N.J. — B.S. in Marketing — Marketing Assn. — St. Thomas More Society — Intramural Football. John J. McCormick - 3456 N. Lee St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. James T. McFadden — 3323 Morning Glory Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Anthony McGoldrick - 4218 Garrett Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics. Stephen L. McGonigle — 7700 Henry Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Baseball 3 — Academic Affairs Comm. 2, 3 — Marketing Assn. 2, 3, President 4 — Departmental Board 2, 3, Chairman 4. James P. McGough — 956 Madison Ave., South- ampton, Pa. — B.A. in German — German Club 3- Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4. Gerald P. McGovern - 2839 Chatham St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. — Tau Kappa Delta. Thomas P. McHatton — 17 Oxford Ave., Strat- ford, N.J. — B.A. in Sociology — Departmental Board 3 — Sociology Club 2, President 3. John F. Mclnerney — 409 Bruce Terrace, Cherry Hill. N.J. - B.A. in Psychology - Phi Kappa Theta 2 — Departmental Board 3 — Psy- chology Club 3, 4 — Psi Chi President 4. John F. Mclntyre - 2938 N. Howard St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English and Education. John W. McKenna — 7026 Cottage St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in History and Education. Michael McKenna - 6365 Edmund St., Phila., Pa. - B.A. in English — Weber Society 2, 3, 4. Timothy J. McLaughlin - 6201 Croften St., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Biology — lota Alpha Beta. Joseph J. McLean — 672 Old Schoolhouse La., Springfield. Pa. — B.S. in Business — In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael J. McMenamin — 9 Willowbrook Ave.. Lansdowne, Pa. — B.S. in Management. John A. McNee — 69 Monmouth Ave., Leon- ardo, N.J. — B.S. in Marketing — Baseball 1 — Intramural Football 1. 2 — Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3 — Marketing Assn. 4 — Sigma Phi Lambda 1. 2, 3. 4 — Shuffleboard at Frank ' s in Germantown. Bernard J. McNichol - 1391 Spruce St. DeKalb Park, Norristown, Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Rela- tions — Industrial Relations Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3. 4. Bro. Thomas H. McPhillips, FSC — 915 Spring Ave.. Elkins Park, Pa. - B.A. in Biology. Thomas J. McTear - 1265 Hilltop Rd., South- ampton, Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Phi Alpha Beta. Harry Maccord - 1919 Chandler St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Political Science. John R. MacDonald — 844 Mason Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. - B.S. in Marketing. Paul MacDonald - 110 Elm Ave., Glenside, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Psychology Assn. Presi- dent — Theta Sigma Pi — Intramurals. Thomas C. Mackay - 2617 DeKalb Pk., Norris- town. Pa. — B.S. in Business Administration. Daniel J. Magaskie - 127 East Spurzheim St.. Shamokin. Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Pi Sigma Epsilon President — Intramurals. James Magee — 201 Hadden Ave., Collings- wood, N.J. — B.S. in Economics — Caisson Club President 4 Regina Maginnis - 7725 Rockwell Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Stanley A. Malinowski - 2462 Memphis St., Phila., Pa. - B.S. in Marketing — Collegian 3. Dennis T. Mallon - 1086 Emerson La., Anda- lusia, Pa. — B.S. in General Business. Jay F. Mallon — 2 W. Hampton Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in General Business. Brian D. Malloy - 19 Regent Rd., Cherry Hill. N.J. — B.A. in Political Science. Gerald A Marchini - 7419 Hill Rd., Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Finance. Peter V. Marks — 541 Benner St.. Phila.. Pa. - B.S. in Industrial Relations - Industrial Rela- tions Commission 4. John P. Maroccia — 5614 Edwards Ave., Pen- nsauken. N.J — B.A in English — Collegian. John R. Marple — 505 Marshallton Rd., Down- ington. Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Gloria Thersa Marsh - 1023 W. Kings Hwy., Mt. Ephraim. N.J. — B.A. in English — Italian Club. Thomas J. Marsh — 2904 Passmore St., Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in Social Work - Baseball - Sociol- ogy Club Arthur J. Martin. Jr. — 126 Annapolis Rd., Pennsville. N.J — B.A. in Math Education — La- Salle College Band 1. 2, 3. James T. Martin. Jr. - 2225 N. Trenton St.. Ar- lington, Va. — B.S. in Economics — Academic Affairs Comm. 2, 3 — Tau Kappa Epsilon 3 — In- terfraternity Council President 3. William Masturzo — 606 Vernon Rd.. Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Finance — Intramurals 3 — Education Club 4. Joseph Matis — 423 Laurel St., Susquehanna, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Intramural Basket- ball — S.A.M. — Accounting Assn. Raymond A. Mattern — 3414 Friendship St.. Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Philosophy — Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4 — Class Secretary 1 — Student Govern- ment Secretary 2. Michael Matthews - 1315 Northup Rd.. Drexel Hill, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology. Ronald J. Mayberry - 6523 N. 5th St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in History — Veteran ' s Club. Michael Maylath - 1105 Farmington Ave., Potts- town, Pa. — B.A. in History Education — Veter- an ' s Club 2, 3, 4. Stephen Mazur - 4338 Lauriston St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Math. Joan W. Mehelich - 2958 Banner Rd.. Willow Grove. Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Joseph A. Mengacci — 142 May St.. Naugatuck. Conn. — B.S. in General Business — Italiano Club — Residence Council — Stenton Tutorial Program — Intramural Basketball Football. John J. Middleton — 304 Charles Ave., Croydon, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Band 1, 2. 3, 4 — R.O.T.C. Outstanding Freshman Cadet 1. Bruce A. Miles — 805 Webster Rd.. Webster. NY. — B.S. in Accounting — Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4 — Intramurals — Yearbook. Douglas P. Miraglia — 3000 Woodhaven Rd., Apt. 303 Bldg. 21, Phila., Pa, - B.A. in Criminal Justice — Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. Roman Orest Mirchuk — 5012 N. Marvine St.. Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in History — Slavic Club 1, 2 — Ukrainian Club President 3. Stanley G. Mohn, Jr. — 317 Daleview Dr., Mor- risville, Pa. — B.S. in Psychology. Joseph V. Monaghan — 13044 Richwood Rd.. Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Pre-Law. William M. Monteleone - 1911 Berkshire St., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Pre-Law — Italian Club — R.O.T.C. — Freshman Orientation — Intramural Basketball Football. C. P. Mooney — 8002 Rodney St.. Phila., Pa. - B.S. in Marketing — Intramurals. John W. Morello, Jr. — 380 Burnside Ave.. Nor- ristown, Pa. — B.S. in Business. John F. Moross. Jr. — 8810 Wainwright Rd.. Wyndmoor, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — In- tramurals. John M. Motto — 335 Lafayette Ave., Palmerton, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Residence Council 3. John D. Moura — 96 Willow St.. Cambridge, Mass. — B.A. in Philosophy Daniel N. Mullen - 5129 N. 11th St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psychology. William Mullen - 18 Coolidge Ave.. Ortley Beach. N.J. — B.A. in History. William H. Mullen - 1425 Stover St., Warm- inster, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. 3 — Delta Sigma Pi Treasurer 3. President Daniel Murnane — 537 Strathmore Rd.. Haver- town. Pa. — B.A. in English. Jim Murray — 232 W. Fisher Ave.. Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Philosophy Thomas E. Murphy - 278 Gramercy Dr., Clifton Hgts.. Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Management — SAM. Timothy P. Murphy — 125 Camden Ave.. Moo- restown, N.J. — B.S. in Accounting — Delta Sig- ma Pi — Accounting Assn. Treasurer. Edwin S. Murray, Jr. — 3719 S. Hereford La.. Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Relations — In- tramurals 1, 2, 3 — Fencing 2 — Orientation Comm. 2 — Departmental Board 3 — Academic Affairs Comm. 3 — Ring Comm. Chairman 3 — President Class of 1972 3. Michael J. Murray - 422 N. Sterling Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Orientation Comm. 3 — Intramurals 2, 3. K. Denise Muth — 164 Roslyn Ave., Glenside, Pa. — B.A. in Math Education. N George A. Naab, Jr. - 4027 MacNiff Dr., La- fayette Hill. Pa. - B.A. in Psychology — Psy- chology Assn. Secretary 4. Anthony Nardotti - 1306 Reed St., Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Biology. Frederick R. Nedl - 36 Shadywood Rd., Levit- town, Pa. — B.S. in Economics — College Union Comm. 1 . Secretary 2 3, 4. Lawrence J. Nedzbala — 40 Thomas PI., Levit- town, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Caisson Club. Thomas J. Niwinski — 3057 Frankford Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Richard A. Nisula — 21 Woodside La., Cinna- minson, N.J. — B.S. in Marketing — Marketing Assn. 4. Michael D. Nolan - 101 E. Olive, Westville, N.J. — B.S. in Marketing — Curriculum Comm. 4 — Pi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, President 4. Michael A. Nuccio - 5004 Miriam Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Anthony D. Nucera - 10 Carey Dr.. Ambler, Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Theta Sigma Pi 1, 2,3. John J. O ' Connor, Jr. — 6323 Oakley St., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Chester J. Oczkowski - 2067 E. Stella St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — College Union Committees — Student Congress. James J. O ' Donnell - 3226 Cedar St., Phila., — B.S. in Math. Marie O ' Donnell — 291 Nandina PL, Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Thomas P. O ' Donnell — 345 Stevens St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta — Phi Alpha Beta — Departmental Board. Gerald P. Oeste - 1928 Lardner St., Phila., Pa. —B.S. in Finance and Accounting — Finance Assn. President 3. John J. O ' Hara. Jr. - 553 Charles Dr., King of Prussia, Pa. — B.A. in Biology — College Union Comm. 1. 2. 3, 4 - Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Robert A. O ' Hara - 1436 S. Oak Rd., Feaster- ville, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Joseph J. O ' Hare. Ill - 1527 Forest Villa La., McLean. Va. — B.A. in History. Mark C. Olkoski — 2035 E. Moyamensing Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Relations — Bas- ketball 1 — Industrial Relations Comm. Secre- tary. Bernard A. O ' Neill - 102 Wayne Ave., Colling- dale, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. Frank O ' Neill - 1841 S. 68th St., Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in History — Baseball 3, 4 — Departmental Board 3. 4 — Historical Society Treasurer 3. Joseph A. O ' Neill - 3233 Englewood St., Phila.. Pa. — B.A in History. Joseph J. O ' Neill - 4220 L St.. Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Pre-Law. Joseph L. Orlando — 3832 Brunswick Ave., Dre- xel Hill. Pa. - B.S. in Industrial Relations. James W. Osborne — 32 W, Washington La., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Sociology — Student Rep- resentative on the Library Comm. Timothy E. Osborne - 902 Lomond La.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in History — College Union Comm 1 . 2, 3, 4 - Chess Club 1,2, 3,4. Lawrence J. O ' Toole — 1134 Sheridan Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Robert J. Ousey — 2455 Brookdale Ave., Ros- lyn, Pa. - B.A. in Math - Ex-G.l. Club Francis J. Pace — 1562 Pastorius St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Psychology Club 4 — History Club 2 — Intramural Football 1. Anthony J. Paciello — 116 S. Spring Garden St., Ambler, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Departmen- tal Board 3 — Freshman Orientation Comm. 4 — College Union Comm. Paul J. Pantano - 2323 S. 17th St.. Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics - Math Club 1,2,3,4- Departmental Board 2 — Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. Peter A. Parrott - 1512 Howell St., Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Pre-Law. Donald P. Pazel — Route 1 — Waymart, Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics — Departmental Board 2 — Kappa Mu Epsilon Secretary 4 — Intramurals. Lewis Pearlman - 10032 Verree Rd., Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. — Departmental Board — Veteran ' s Club. Michael Pearlman - 9117 Bustleton Ave., Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in Biology. Gary Pearlstein - 1231 E. Durham St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Biology — lota Alpha Beta. Michael J. Pekula - 4449 N. 5th St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English — Phi Kappa Theta 2, Presi- dent 3, 4. John M. Penny - 344 S. Chester Pk., Glenol- den, Pa. — B.S. in General Business — In- tramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 — Basketball 1 — The Colle- gian 3. John F. Pepe — 29 Leighton Terr.. Upper Darby, Pa. — B.A. in History Education — Recondos — Caisson Club — Howitzer Editor. Piero L. Perilli - 2628 S. Hicks St.. Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in Mathematics. Arthur A. Perry - 714 Ripley PL, Phila.. Pa. - B.S. in Accounting — Intramurals. John H. Perry - 122 E. Park Ave., Merchant- ville, N.J. — B.S. in General Business — Veter- an ' s Club. Stanley T. Peterson - 108 McCormick St., Rid- ley Park, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Richard A. Petrarla - 4444 Vista St.. Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in English Education — English and Education Departmental Boards — Veteran ' s Club — Education Society President. Gary T. Petrauski - 4230 I St.. Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in Biology — College Union Comm. — Al- pha Epsilon Delta — Phi Alpha Beta. Eugene D. Petrelli — 1108 E. Cheltenham Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. George Petrokubi — 17 N. Ridgeway Ave., Gle- nolden, Pa. - B.A. in Psychology - Psychology Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Daniel L. Pfaff - 7026 Harrington Rd., Lexing- ton, Michigan — B.A. in English — Dean ' s List 3. John M. Pfeffer. Jr. - 2105 S. 16th St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in History Education — Veteran ' s Club 3, 4. Gary Piech — 5659 Loretto Ave.. Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Chemistry — Chyman Society 3, 4 — Stu- dent Affairs Comm. 4. Thomas J. Pilgermayer - 29 E. Glenside Ave.. Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Relations. 77 Thomas Piskorski — 3154 Derry Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Spanish. Charlees P. Pizzi, Jr. - 1151 N. 65th St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Marketing Assn. Bruce Plentus - 54 Hutton Rd., Clifton. N.J. - B.S. in Accounting — Departmental Board 3 — Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 — Resi- dent Halls Assistant Director 3. Michael Plover - 3508 Drumore Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Chemistry. Albert Podolsky - 7921 Fayette St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Pre-Law Club Secre- tary. Anthony F. Poekert — 82 W. Spencer St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Psychology Club 3, 4. Joseph F. Pomager — 4479 Salmon St.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Psychology Club. Raymond J. Porreca — 1420 E. Johnson St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Cur- riculum Comm. 2 — LaSalle in Europe 3 — Stu- dent Government Secretary 1 . Eric B. Posnan - 10778 Heather St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Robert Pote — 2220 Cedar St., Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in Mathematics. Patrick Powell - 1451 S. 28th St., Phila., Pa. - B.S. in Industrial Relations. Michael E. Preston - Worthington Mill Rd., Richboro, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Crew 1 . Michael J. Previti, Jr. — 2212 Arctic Ave., Atlan- tic City, N.J. — B.S. in Marketing — Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 , 2, Treasurer 3. Frank Priscaro — 817 Hilltop Dr., Clarks Sum- mit, Pa. — B.A. in English — LaSalle in Europe 3. Stephen E. Purol - 127 McKean St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Departmental Board — Accounting Assn. — Beta Alpha Vice-President — Dean ' s List. Dennis A. Quill — 26 Glenrock Dr., Claymont, Del. — B.A. in History. Dennis M. Quill - 5410 Oakland St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Relations. Edward V. Quinn - 7281 Valley Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology John P. Quinn — 1418 Rosalie St., Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in Psychology — Phi Kappa Theta. Charles J. Quattrone, Jr. — 2432 Perot St.. Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Management - Fencing Club 1,2— College Union Comm. 1, 2, 3. Chair- man 4. John A. Rates - 8257 Tabor Rd.. Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Chemistry. Edward P. Rafter - 5541 Chester Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Russian — Men ' s Chorale 3 — Concert Choir 3. 4. Anthony Reagoso — 817 Burmont Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. -B.A. in English. Joseph P. Reaney — 7336 Pittville Ave., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Stephen J. Redden — 622 Woodlawn Dr., Hav- ertown, Pa. — B.A. in English. John E. Redfern - 2524 Meredith St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Cross Country 1,2 — Track 2, 3. Joseph F. Register — 12468 Sweet Briar PI. , Phila., Pa. — B.S. in General Business. Joseph A. Reh — 1034 66th Ave., Phila., Pa. - B.S. in Economics — Band — German Club — LaSalle in Europe 3. John Michael Repko — 248 Woodbridge Rd., Clifton Heights, Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Manage- ment. Anthony Nicholas Ricci — 114 Bellevue Ave., Springfield, Pa. — B.A. in English. Robert J. Richardson — 5946 Lawndale St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. 3. Albert J. Rieger, Jr. — 5344 Jackson St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics — Departmental Board — Intramurals — Kappa Mu Epsilon Vice- President 3 and 4. James Ritvalsky — 7304 Sackett St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — College Union Comm. 1,2. 3,4. Dennis W. Robinson — 508 Eighth St., New Cumberland, Pa. — B.A. in History — The Mas- que Chancellor 2 and 3, President 4 — Alpha Psi Omega Vice-President 3, Secretary 4 Gary E. Robinson - 4020 Kottler Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology - Psi Chi 3. 4 — Psychology Club Vice-President 3 and 4. Herbert C. Robinson — 1573 Township Line Rd., Norristown, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. John A. Rodgers - 5826 Oakland St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon — Mathematics Club Treasurer 3. 4 — Varsity Soccer Captain 3, 4. Thomas J. Rodgers - 3248 Maple Rd., Hunt- ington Valley, Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics. Greg C. Rollins - 7301 Chestnut Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. - B.A. in English. Wayne M. Romanczyk - 209 E. Wishart St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon Secretary — Mathematics Club — In- tramural Football. Anthony N. Romantini - 6306 Race St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Charles A. Roop - 201 E. 11th Ave.. Con- shohocken, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — St. Thomas More Society — Beta Alpha Treasurer — Delta Sigma Pi Chancellor. Joseph F. Roscioli — 214 Jefferson St., Belmont Hills, Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics. Robert F. Rose — 1661 Stephens Dr., Wayne, Pa. - B.A in History, Robert B. Rotellini - 316 Central Ave., Runne- mede. N.J. — B.S. in Industrial Management — S.A.M. 2. 3, 4 - Veteran ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - In- dustrial Relation Comm. 4 — St. Thomas More Society 4. Michael Thomas Rufo — 517 Larkspur St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Intramurals 1. Daniel F. Ruggieri, Jr. — 820 Meeting House Rd., Cinnaminson, N.J. — B.A. in His- tory Education. Glenn C. Russell — 417 Compass Ave., Beach- wood, NJ. — B.S. in General Business — Phi- losophy Club. Joseph T. Ryan — 219 Cobalt Ridge Dr., Levit- town, Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics — College Union Comm. Treasurer, Vice-Chairman — Caisson Club. 4 Michael J. Saile - 1815 Chandler St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Departmental Board — Accounting Assn. — Tau Kappa Epsilon — St. Thomas More Society. George Anthony Saitta — 5962 Jannette St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Chester J. Salwach — 228 Plymouth Ave., Ore- land, Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon — Mathematics Club. Philip P. Samsel - 3011 Tilton St., Phila., Pa. - B.S. in Accounting. Anthony C. Santopolo — 7931 Temple Rd., Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Biology — Phi Alpha Beta — Alpha Epsilon Delta. Terrence Santovito — 7 Concord Rd., Darby, Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Relations — Phi Kappa Theta Vice-President. Joseph E. Schaeffer - 4818 N 4th St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Janis C. Schamenek — 1647 N. Hills Ave., Wil- low Grove, Pa. — B.A. in Psychology. John T. Schiavone — 136 Upper Ferry Rd., 78 Trenton, N J. — B.A. in History — Departmental Board 1, 2. 3. 4 — Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary to the Dept. of History 3, 4. Joseph W. Schmidt - 709 Graisbury Ave., Had- donfield, N.J. — B.A. in Mathematics Education. Robert Schoenberger — 18 Stuyvesant Oval, New York, NY. — B.A. in History — Departmen- tal 2, 3 - Historical Society 1,2 — The Colle- gian 1 — Track Team 1 , 2, 3, 4. Michael Schott — 36 N. Clermont, Margate, N.J. B.A. in History — Residence Council. Thomas F. Schreiber. Jr. — 6040 Logan Way Apt. C-1, Bladensburg, Md. — B.A. in Psy- chology — Residence Council. Thomas Schurtz - 54 White PI., Clark, N.J. — B.A. in English Education. Robert W. Schwaneberg — 448 Manor Rd., Hathoro, Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Col- lege Union Comm. 1, 2, 3 — The Collegian Photo Unit Chief 3. John L. Schwartz - 2930 Guilford St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Psi Chi Vice — President 3, 4 — Psychology Club 1.2,3, 4. James J. Schwegel — 1015 Rosalie St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Intramural Basket- ball 2 — Accounting Assn. 3, Vice-President 4 — Beta Alpha 3, 4, Thomas A. Schweiker — 4104 Cottman Ave., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Sociology — The Collegian. Peter J. Seccia - 5205 N. 9th St., Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Sociology - St. Gabriel ' s Club. Louis J. Sessinger, Jr. — 3455 Street Rd., Hopk- 11, Cornwell Heights, Pa - B.A. in Eng- lish Education — Veteran ' s Club Vice-President 4 Gregory J. Severn — 741 Berkshire Ave.. Pitts- burg, Pa. — B.A. in English Education — Men ' s Chorale 1, Accompanist 2 — Concert Choir Ac- companist 3. Mark E. Severns — 301 Roxborough Ave., Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Robert Shannon - 5626 N. 18th St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Spanish Education — Men ' s Chorale — International Society Vice-President — Span- ish Club. William S. Shannon, III - 3526 Wessey Ln., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Semper Fidelis Vice-President. John P. Shipe — 2263 Hillcrest Ave., Pennsau- ken, N.J. — B.S. in Management — Howitzer Vice-Editor 3. James Siegel — 9969 Verree Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English — Weber Society. Joseph F. Sierotowicz — 707 Elkwood Dr., New Cumberland, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 — Crew Team 1 , 2. Thomas Sinclair — 118 Lexington Ave., E. Lan- sdowne, Pa. — B.A. in History Education. Thaddeus J. Skarbek - 3565 Miller St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. Paul Skiendzielewski - 11621 Stevens Rd., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Biology. John Skabonja - 848 Almond St., Phila,, Pa. - B.A. in History. Michael Slanina - 2655 Orthodox St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Biology. Gregory R. Smart — 8757 Crispin St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Political Science Education. Barry Smith — 312 S. Swarthmore Ave., Swarth- more, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Kevin P. Smith — 312 S. Swarthhmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. — B A. in History Education. Thomas M. Smith — Helen Marie Apts., Apt L-6, Lansdale, Pa. — B.A. in Pre-Law. Jim Smither — 34 Constantine PI., Summit, N.J. — B.A. in Psychology. Ronald Smolenski - 243 S. 3rd St., Quak- ertown, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Intramural Football, Basketball, and Softball — Marketing Assn. John Snyder — 803 Pennsylvania Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. — B.S. in Finance. Howard Spector — 2105 Tyson Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Phi Alpha Beta — Alpha Ep- silon Delta Francis J. Spieker - 5151 N. Fairhill St., Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Lewis P. Spiewak — 8536 Williams Ave.. Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Relations Thomas W. Sprague — 5713 Wister St., Apt. A- 4. Phila. . Pa. — B.A. in Criminal Justice — R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3. 4 — Caisson Club 3. 4 — Resi- dence Council 1. 2, 3. Herbert Stahl - 5334 N. Carlisle St.. Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Psychology. Gerard Stanley - 808 Larkspur St.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English Education — The Collegian 3, 4 Education Society 3. 4 — Education Depart- mental Board 3. 4 W. Richard Stark - 151 New Hackensack Rd.. Poughkeepsie. NY — B.S. in Marketing. Norman J. Stayton - 2847 Sellers St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in General Business. Leo M. Stenton - 219 Park Dr., Glenolden, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. — In- tramural Football and Basketball — Pi Sigma Epsilon Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. Richard F. Stephan - 20 N. 7th St.. Allegany, NY. — B.S. in Industrial Relations — Industrial Relations Comm. 3, Intramural Basketball and Softball 1, 2, 3. Thomas G. Stewart — 2666 Winchester Ave.. Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Political Sci- ence Education — Political Science Assn. — Student Congress — The Collegian — Young Democrats President — Liberal Club Secretary — Ring Comm. Nicholas F. Sticco - 4533 Ditman St., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Pre-Law — Caisson Club — Recondos — Howitzer. Otto L. Stollenwerk - 667 Lilly Rd.. Warminster, Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Thomas W. Stone — 8514 Provident St.. Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Political Science - Political Sci- ence Assn. 3 —Stenton Tutors 1. 2, 3. Linda J. Stoneback — 910 Alburger Ave.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English Education. Michae D. Sullivan — 101 W. LaCrosse Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. — B.A. in History. Miller Sullivan — 18 Meade Rd.. Ambler. Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Fabrician Society 1 — Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. 4 - Phi Alpha Beta 3, 4. Stephan Sullivan — 21 Highland Ave., Emerson, N.J. — B.S. in Accounting — College Union Comm. — Swimming Team. Bob Sundermann — 2301 76th Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Pre-Law. Francis P. Sutter — 46 School House Ln., Broo- mall. Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Track 1. 2. 3 — Phi Alpha Beta 3 — Fabrician Society 1. Patricia M. Sweeney — 9732 Susan Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in English Education — Girl ' s Bas- ketball Captain 3. Paul B. Sweeney — 4150 Disston St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology Education — Swimming Team 1. 2, 3, 4 - Water Polo Club 2, 3. 4 - President Class of ' 72 1. Julie F. Szumilas — 5170 Pennway St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology Social Work — Sociolo- gy Club. Michael A. Toboga — 184 E. Willow Grove Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Finance — Aca demic Af- fairs Comm. — Finance Assn. Secretary — Delta Sigma Pi Secretary, William N. Tangradi - 3152 S. 18th St.. Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in English. Daniel E. Thomas — P.O. Box 5150, Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics — The Masque — Math- ematics Club — Theatre Workshop. Frazier L. Thompson, Jr. — 443 W. Ellet St.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Psychology — Track Team. Peter A. Thompson — 15 Briarcliffe Rd., Glenol- den, Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Management — In- dustrial Relations Comm. — S.A.M. William A Thorp — 2742 Susquehanna Rd., Roslyn, Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Theta Sig- ma Pi. William Tinney — 802 Connell Ave.. Yeadon, Pa. — B.S. in General Business. Edward Titterton - 7323 Hill Rd.. Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Political Science — Young Democrats — St. Thomas More Society. Robert T Toohey — 8726 Cottage St.. Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting. Louis J. Toth. Jr. - 6266 N. Lawrence St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Finance. Evan Tow — 50 Fieldstone Rd., Levittown, Pa. — B.A. in Biology — Men ' s Chorale 1 — Presi- dent ' s Guard Drill Team 1, 2 - Phi Alpha Beta 3,4. Francis M. Travaline — 944 Maple Ave., Col- lingswood, Pa. — B.A. in Liberal Arts — Stenton Tutoring Program. Robert J. Tucker — 18 Nancy Dr.. Havertown, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Crew — Intramurals. Anthony J. Tulino — 846 Phillips Rd., Warm- inster, Pa. — B.A. in Spanish Education. Vincent L. Tumminello — 531 Brook Rd.. Tow- son. Md. — B.S. in Economics — Phi Sigma Kappa 1 . 2. Pledgemaster 3, 4. Pat Tursi — 221 Collingdale Ave., Collingdale, Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 - Explorer 4. Daniel J. Tusavitz — 460 Leedon St., Jenkin- town, Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics. Joseph Tygh - 3829 N. 9th St., Phila.. Pa. - B.A. in Political Science — Football 1. Ruth A. Veil - 1232 Allengrove St.. Phila., Pa. B.S. in Industrial Relations. w Henry J. Wajda — 4500 E. Thompson St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Delta Sigma Pi. Phyllis Wakeley - 2002 S. Larnet St., Phila., Pa. — B.A. in French. Suzin Waldo - 1919 Benton Ave.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in French Education — Pi Delta Phi 1, 2, 3. Vincent P. Walls — 3704 Bonsall Ave.. Drexel Hill, Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Departmental Board Co-Chairman — St. Thomas More Society Treasurer — Marketing Assn. Charles J. Walsh - 8324 Brookside Rd.. Elkins Park. Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Tau Kappa Ep- silon 1. 2. 3. 4. Michael A. Walsh - 5734 N. 6th St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Industrial Management — Delta Sigma Pi — Caisson Club — Intramural Softball and Football 2. 3. Thomas A. Walsh - 8602 Bridle Rd., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Accounting Assn. Thomas P. Walsh — 526 Geneva Ave., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Conservative Club — Young Republicans — Political Science Assn. — Intramurals. Jim Ward — 6307 Kingsessing Ave., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing. Thomas H. Ward — 29 Royal Crest Dr., Marl- boro. Mass. — B.A. in Political Science — Politi- cal Science Assn. 4 — Big Brother Assn. 3. 4 — St. Thomas More Society — Intramural Basket- ball. George W. Warrack - 197 8th St., Belford, N.J. — B.A. in History — Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 — Baseball 2. 3. 4. Elizabeth M. Washofsky - 715 Napfle Ave . Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Richard Wayden — 1414 Surrey La.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in German — German Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Robert T. Webb - 7260 Leonard St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Veteran ' s Club — Market- ing Club. Robert T. Welsh - 2521 N. Water St.. Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in English. Gregory Joseph West - 6312 N. 5th St.. Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Pre-Law - R.O.T.C Band. John Whalen — 1161 Price St.. Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Tau Kappa Epsilon 3. 4. Joseph Whalen - 3121 Englewood St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Soccer — Tau Kappa Epsilon — Marketing Assn. Edward B. White, Jr. - 7214 Dungan Rd.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Sociology. Francis C. White - 715 Mallard Rd.. Feaster- ville, Pa. — B.A. in Political Science - The Col- legian 1 — Political Science Assn. 3 — Young Democrats 1 , 2, Secretary 3. James R. White — 5892 Henry Ave.. Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — Baseball. Leo A. White - 3209 N. Spangler St.. Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in General Business. Patrick D. White - 1724 Loney St.. Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in Political Science. Martin Wiley — 807 Lawnton Terr., Glenolden. Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Pi Sigma Epsilon Secretary. David J. Wilkers — 2221 39th St., Pennsauken. N.J. — B.S. in Finance — Departmental Board Chairman 4 — Track and Field 1 — Academic Affairs Comm. 4 — Business Coordinating Comm. 4 — Finance Assn. Vice-President 4. Patricia Windsor — 92 Harvest Rd.. Levittown. Pa. — B.A. in Spanish. William F. Wisely — 106 Woodside Ave., Nar- berth, Pa. — B.A. in Mathematics. Chris R. Wogan - 1114 Faunce St.. Phila., Pa. — B.A. in Political Science — Departmental Board — Academic Affairs Comm. John J. Wolf - 2220 S. 66th St., Phila., Pa. - B.A. in Political Science — Political Science Assn. Joanne M. Yanak — 917 Wynnewood Rd., Phila.. Pa. — B.A. in English Education — St. Gabriel ' s Club. Dennis M. Young — 136 Johnson Ave.. Dumont, N.J. — B.S. in Accounting — Beta Alpha Presi- dent 4 — Delta Sigma Pi 1. 2, Treasurer 3 — Fencing Club President 1, 2, 3 — College Union Comm. 1 , 2, 3, 4 — Accounting Assn. 2, 3, 4. Harold J. Young — 89 S. Lake Dr., Red Bank, N.J - B.S. in Business. Robert Young — 2220 Locust Rd.. Marton, N.J. — B.A. in Mathematics — Academic Affairs Comm. 4 — Departmental Board 4 — Kappa Mu Epsilon 4 — Newtonian Society 1. 2. Secretary 3,4. U( z ' t  Richard V. Zeller — 522 Mercer Rd., Merion Station, Pa. — B.A. in English — Phi Sigma Epsi- lon 3, President 4 - The Collegian 1 . 2. 3. 4. Henry Zentner — 1927 Kentwood St.. Phila.. Pa. — B.S. in Accounting — German Club 1. Walter J. Zodeiko - 3224 Stanwood St., Phila., Pa. — B.S. in Marketing — Ski Comm. 2. 79 dear god; an awfulotta people built this an ' some of um are gonna wonder why at the last minute i ' m punkin ' out on the litany— on the alphabet soup we did it— the whole damn bunch of us, our way our time we laughed sometimes we got pissed we got finished and that is recognition r.e.h. o r kj n i o n kj n lorv n i PORTS R T S P R TS P T S P R SPORT PORTS R TS P R T S P O SPORT PORTS O R T S P R T S P O T S P O R SPORT PORTS O R TS P R T S P O PORTS O R TS P R T S P O TS P O R SPORT PORTS O R T S P R TS P O SPORT PORTS O R T S P R TS P O TS P O R SPORT PORTS O R T S P R TS P O PORTS O R TS P R T S P O TS P O R SPORT PORTS O R T S P R T S P O SPORT PORTS O R T S P R T S P O T S P O R SPORT PORTS O R T S P R T S P O f IftU l ■ • 5 ft • mm ■? ; I J  far f J i SaSj 3 o 2: V I Hjfl H i If i . 1 1 J 3 j mm ■: $ 4 1 I ja mM I I I I 16 iiL l i Sii r j„ r T ft- ■M £•££ + kV ' e i ■• r ' vS 14 m Mf m S A II 111 1 1111111 ill 19 20 - 23 Many thanks to Davor Studios, the Sports Information Bureau of LaSalle and the Photography Staffs of the Collegian and Explorer for their many contributions to the yearbook. EDITORS: Paul Allocca Chris O ' Neill 24 - •Utti La Ln ■— d mmxL Sm Tucked behind the brick facades on Olney Avenue is a pleasantly green and peaceful tract of about forty acres. Though buses stop at the door and the subway is only a few blocks away, the LaSalle campus benefits from some of the country-like aspects of its site. Across 20th Street is historic Belfield, one of the few farms within the city limits. South of the campus lies Wister Woods, now a part of Fairmount Park. The result of these happy accidents of locale is that the campus retains a somewhat suburban atmosphere while losing none of the advantages of being an urban college . . . . . . Nearby Germantown is the site of beautiful old homes and memorable locations dating back to revo- lutionary times. —LaSalle College Bulletin COMrLeTeLY © LASALLE GIRL by Kalhryn A Frame How does one begin a piece on a girl ' s life at LaSalle? And especially for a publication directed at more than five times as many men as women? Quite a few of the agonies of my life at my Alma Mater are so purely peculiar to being a female that the average male finds it impossible to understand, much less emphathize. For instance, how many LaSalle men do you know who fight over who ' s going to clean the bathroom next week? And how many do you know who have felt that clutch of fear when faced for the first time with that assembly line contraceptive dispensary- Planned Parenthood? None, that ' s how many. Which is why it is so very difficult to convey even the slightest notion of the LaSalle girl ' s experience to you guys. For there is no one LaSalle girl and there is no one LaSalle girl ' s existence. And the reasons for that all have to do with the myriad of roles we will be asked to play during our four years here. Which explains why I want to make love when you want a mother and why you want dinner when I want to discuss Hobbes. Kathryn A. Frame is a pseudonym for a LaSalle sophomore girl. 5 This is not to say that the LaSalle men and women are separated by the differences in their respective sexualities; of course, it is precisely these differences which bring the two together and which brought women to LaSalle in the first place. Officially their appearance at LaSalle would provide a change— one that could raise the school ' s academic standards. Indeed, the fact of women on campus did offer a change which was noted, duly if not always appreciatively, by the LaSalle male population from janitors and administrators to security guards, students, and teachers. I ' ve noted some changes— aesthetically, for example . . . the campus looks a lot prettier now. Joseph Bernier And of course, educationally LaSalle can be considered more of a thrill with girls in the classroom, if you can retain the equanimity to suffer through general education courses treated as jokes (e.g., the science and language requirements, art humanities, music humanities, theologies) and take courses which interest and motivate you. LaSalle has a lot of first-rate teachers, men and women dedicated to their students. On the whole, after two years of getting acquainted with and integrated into LaSalle college life, the girls in class now feels ' stared at ' no more than would be expected anywhere within a population that ' s about 85% male. Being such a minority and being the newest members of the LaSalle community led the LaSalle women to suspect that they were the butts of a campus-wide initiation joke, when they ventured into the first stages of student activities. Alas, it was realized soon enough that the administrative hassles which arose were no laughing matter, nor were they some sort of endurance test for, or discrimination against, LaSalle ' s weaker sex. For, whether male or female, the sad fact of the matter is that attempting to run a student activity means the ultimate in red- tape indignities. In exchange for the opportunity to expend one ' s time, free of charge, for the supposed benefit of one ' s fellow students, the activities office demands a budget request, a subvention request, requests for space allocation, telephones, typewriters and— inevitably— paper. One also gets to play with inter-departmental memos, schedules, calendars, invoices, deposit slips, etc. And every student activity must find someone to crank out similar forms. You name it, 305 can get it (with triplicate requisitions and four weeks time)— and getting it out of them is almost as painless as a wisdom tooth extraction. But if you have it and the Student Activities Office wants it— watch out! They have powers that reach even to the Holy of Holies (Holeys?), the Bursar ' s Office. If you owe some money for an overdue library pamphlet, don ' t plan to graduate until it ' s paid. Of course in my two years at LaSalle I ' ve come up against some problems— administrative, social, personal— which would be pertinent only to a woman. Trying to find work through LaSalle ' s placement office, for example: the wide variety of job advertisements and applications which this office provides are of little help to a LaSalle girl unless she enjoys stocking shelves, putting bicycles together, and loading trucks. The problems like this, however, are countered by benefits such as the Financial Aid Department ' s work-study operation, which integrated girls into its program on campus immediately. In short, there are problems that accompany a girl entering LaSalle College— perhaps more than at some schools. But LaSalle women apparently can handle them— I ' d say that the majority of us draw strength from some inner source of tolerant fortitude. Or something. Tout va a qui sait attendre. (Everything comes to those who wait.) French proverb 1971-72 Social Queen, Barbara Ann Ferrino 11 HAVE YOU HAD YOUR PILL TODAY 12 m KEEP YOUR VALUABLES LOCKED UP AT ALL TIMES 14 - ' V MM 1 KB ' S 15 The day was a year at first When children ran in the garden; The day shrank down to a month When the boys played ball. THIS WEEK IN THE UNION STUDENT PAINTERS Our education has got to be revolutionized. Our brain must be educated through the hand. If I were a poet, I would write poetry of the possibilities of the five fingers. Why should you think that the mind is everything and the hands and feet noth- ing? Those who do not train their hands, who go through the ordinary rut of education, lack ' music ' in their life. All their faculties are not trained. Mere book knowledge does not interest the child so as to hold his attention fully. The brain gets weary of mere words, and the child ' s mind begins to wan- der. The hand does the things it ought not to do; the eye sees the things it ought not to see; the ear hears the things it ought not to hear; and they do not do, see, or hear, respectively, what they ought to. They are not taught to make the right choice, and so their education often proves their ruin. An educa tion which does not teach us to discriminate between good and bad, to assimilate the one and eschew the other, is a misnomer. —Mohandas Gandhi bfi „ oil L lil Skip 19 Men and women are equal but not identical. It upsets me that someone would rather I don ' t consider her a woman, for I know I like to be thought of as a man. But Mr. Bernier, they object to being discriminated against, by being considered first as a woman . . . Of course, above all else everyone should be considered as a person, and then as a man or woman. I sympathize completely with the main goals of the movement— equal job opportunities, equality in salary and prestige. I think women should have the same opportunities as a man in work or in any other endeavor, but it ' s unfor tunate for women ' s liberation movements that so much emphasis has been placed upon picayune issues. For example, what a woman wants to be called: certainly her title may be symbolic of how she will be treated . . . but on the whole, this sort of thing distracts one from the main movement. They feel that certain members of the Counseling Center are opposed to the Women ' s Rights Movement on campus. Well, I can ' t speak for each person on the staff, but the Center as a whole has concentrated on providing for LaSalle ' s girls ' counseling. We do in fact have a woman counselor on the staff; Wilma Cohen was hired for part-time counseling last September. We have not been able to increase the staff since then because of budgetary considerations, but the Counseling Center ' s facilities are quite adequate for both women and men. Do you think, though, that the girls are hesitant to come to you as a man, Mr. Bernier, with problems about their sexuality? Well, you have to remember first of all that not all counseling is done in the Center; a girl with an immediate problem such as pregnancy may be more inclined to talk to Dean Montgomery, B. Anne Hageman, or the nurse, Regina Gordon, than to a male counselor. Mainly, we get more couples who are seeking help for less immediate problems with their sexuality, such as, with the morality of certain things. Does the college give you any specific moral viewpoints which you should present to a student who would come for such counseling on sexual problems? First of all, we don ' t tell a student anything. We discuss with them their feelings and their alternatives regarding problems, and the student ultimately makes his own decision. The college does not control us at all. It accepts us as professionals doing a professional job. 20 .. % Jk • FOR SA LE ENGAGEMENT RING WEDDING BAND (Registered Diamond) Reasonable lxt. 259 I The recent trouble which arose over the Collegian ' s advertisement of an abortion referral service brought to light several problems which the Counseling Center, despite its facilities, was unprepared to handle alone. These are certain intimate aspects of a student ' s sexuality which concern his total involvement at the college; consequently, some program was needed which would combine all of the college ' s resources to help the student. Dr. Thomas McCarthy, Vice-President of Student Affairs, sensed this need and organized counselors, teachers, and administrators for an investigation of the problem. Out of the meeting came a new committee, the Sex Committee, designed to provide new services for the student on campus who finds himself bewildered by homosexuality, an unwanted pregnancy, or maybe just difficulty in relating to the opposite sex. We are concerned now with a variety of things in the area of human sexuality. We are planning to institute a course offering through the Special Topics Course in Psychology. We are planning to serve as a co- ordinating group for various programs to be offered on human sexuality on campus, and we are planning to set up a training program for volunteers so that peer counseling will be available in all areas of human sexuality, including contraception, pregnancy, abortion, homosexuality, and the like. J. Bernier, counselor I recreate in a friend my own world— or take to me his new one— and we two look at one mirror from different sides. — Friedrich Emerson Friendships last when each friend thinks he has a slight superiority over the other. —Balzac Funny, you don ' t look like a friend— ah, but they never do. —Grace Metalious There is magic in the memory of a schoolboy friendship; it softens the heart, and even affects the nervous sys- tem of those who have no hearts. —Benjamin Disraeli 22 hie esT tx, A £ H IHC 9JSPC lUVpa L sorderly conduct ' nsfihRmy — e up as MatenMo death by a rely offense was this I saicLGod lied to Adam, i- and destined him to lead a life of a fool, ( 1 j ignorant that there iaevil in the world as well as good.r V yz$. When Adam; outwitted Ged by eatirik the apple, £ afodLsaJv s ■wm God drove hir ForCr from taking fruit of t ' s sake, you sensible, people; V? full Here ' s what God Wijnself said. t abput ityitvtfi — And tite ;Lord God said, behold the man book of Genesis is becorcje fcne of us ' (alitile ertvy, you see) ' to know gotfi ' and evil (the zffin fyd !i e exposed) an ar hand life, i awc£r e forfver: God sefit him forth Th e ref o ' r t hclLc ya frorrlthe Gai Jen of Idefi. (The reason I bllieve G )d cruf ifieq His own Son to get butV the vretclpd tajngle is, becak. ds jupt likejHim.) 23 24 pat 300ne have gun will travel double bubble to kill a mockingbird j.d. salinger prank gtfford gregory peck the supremes sandy koufax panavtsion marvin gaye eddie fisher pop art jules feiffer maxwell taylor robert mcnamara la guardia bennet cerf the buffalo spring- field sam rayburn u.n.i.c.e.f. the r0sf.nberg3 mimi fisemhower alger hiss ben-gurion allen dulles try white cap perry como the world ' s fair adiai stevenson huntley-brinkley cape canavril oscar meyer hot dogs cary grant mayor joseph clark mccall ' s magazine tyrone power liberty magazine the beach boys raggedy ann dolls i saw mommy kissing santa ci.aus bachelor father mario savio sea hunt nary wells jr. walker amd the all stars under the boardwalk casey stengel ozzie and harriet kirk douglas the studebaker steve McQueen the adventures of superman eddie sawyer rin tin tin sophia loren ia33ie polaroid cameras floyd patterson r0dger3 and ham- merstein nick 3korich the bay of pigs tito dennis the menace the $6 ,000 question the lark the u.a.r. andrei groriyko dag ham- marskjold n.a.t. ' o. wladziu v. liberace h.l. hunt j. edgar hoover andrew wyeth poppa doc the chinese bandits beatniks wagon train earl warren clark garte the restless gun the nautilus dr. salk boris pasternak pete dawkins of arm ' the life of riley pat brown nelson a. rockefeller hurrtcanf. hazel the old madison square garden roy harris lester b. pearson james reston drew pearson harold e. stas3en princess grace explorer i billy graham audte murphy van cliburn henry wallace sputnik the hungarian revolt king faisal ii herb elliot bernard goldfine picasso sherman adams orval e. faubu3 salvador dali batista anthony perkins truth or consequences the bridge over the river kwai yul brynner -louis b. mayer funny FACE BY LOVE POSSESSED BOBBY LAYNE PHIL SILVERS GOMULKA NEHRU FRED ALLEN ESTES KEFAUVER AVRILL HARRIMAN MEET THE PRESS PLAYHOUSE 90 Once upon a time there was a man who sought escape from the prattle of his neighbors and went to live alone in a hut he had found in the forest. At first he was content, but a bitter winter led him to cut down the trees around his hut for firewood. The next summer he was hot and uncomfortable because his hut had no shade, and he complained bitterly of the harshness of the elements. He made a little garden and kept some chickens, but rabbits were attracted by the food in the garden and ate much of it. The man went into the forest and trapped a fox, which he tamed and taught to catch rabbits. But the fox ate up the man ' s chickens as well. The man shot the fox and cursed the perfidy of the creatures of the wild. The man always threw his refuse on the floor of his hut and soon it swarmed with vermin. He then built an ingenious system of hooks and pulleys so that everything in the hut could be suspended from the ceiling. But the strain was too much for the flimsy hut and it soon collapsed. The man grumbled about the inferior construction of the hut and built himself a new one. One day he boasted to a relative in his old village about the peaceful beauty and plentiful game surrounding his forest home. The relative was impressed and reported back to his neighbors, who began to use the area for picnics and hunting excursions. The man was upset by this and cursed the intrusiveness of mankind. He began posting signs, setting traps, and shooting at those who came near his dwelling. In revenge groups of boys would come at night from time to time to frighten him and steal things. The man took to sleeping every night in a chair by the window with a loaded shotgun across his knees. One night he turned in his sleep and shot off his foot. The villagers were chastened and saddened by this misfortune and thereafter stayed away from his part of the forest. The man became lonely and cursed the unfriendliness and indifference of his former neighbors. And in all this the man saw no agency except what lay outside himself, for which reason, and because of his ingenuity, the villagers called him the American. from The Pursuit of Loneliness Your teachers at La Salle are Christian Brothers, priests, and lay professors. All of them share the same goal: to be as much help to you, the student, as they can be. St. La Salle ' s dedication to teaching is the informing spirit of the College, and you will be conscious of this spirit in the willingness of your professors to give that extra moment of explanation or advice which can mean so much. While many of these men are en- gaged in their own scholarship or research, their primary focus is always the classroom and their basic obligation is to you, the student. -La Salle College Bulletin, 1971-1972- Now, as a student of La Salle College I know that much of what you have just read is simply not true. Of course it would be nice and tidy here if it were all true-but being a young, sup- posedly aware and enlightened product of superior education, I know that we are still in search of absolute truth to begin with. Therefore, I must surely not allow my naivete to lead me to be- lieve that what is in our college bulletin is, in fact, absolutely true. Indeed, I feel the need to actually remind myself of all the past experiences in which a professor at La Salle has proven to me to be genuinely willing to give that extra moment of ex- planation or advice which can mean so much. Unfortunately, I seem to be conscious of very few such experiences after nearly four years of exposure in the arena. Yet, honesty must pre- vail—oh, absolute honesty, of course. Am I a freak of the La Salle College Community? Am I short-changed voluntarily? Or am I simply one amongst many? We are all unique organisms which must experience and change according to our personal motivations. We must, as students, experience from our teach- ers what we feel we must; the faculty must do the same. To say that a willingness exists always, is pure folly. Who can say that when a student confronts a professor there always exists a reciprocated genuine willingness? I cannot say this. For often we dupe ourselves— perhaps, even more often, we dupe others. I have confronted faculty members with empty thoughts and closed feelings— I have seeked knowledge only so far as to extend my ego by hearing myself speak. And I sense times when those of the learned class have spoken off my words and my ideas with much the same emptiness. So too, have I ex- perienced the times when both the professor and myself have uttered the very embodiment of all that is hollow and mean- ingless. I feel drained and bewildered after such times; I often wish that I could deny myself an unlived experience. Yet, I remain in tact— indeed enlightened after such unmoving experiences, because to compensate for a loss, I seek a gain. I seek out a growing experience; I yearn for change. Fortunately for my sanity it is very possible to confront those people who are genuine, who are willing— and who deny almost noth- ing—except those foolish tedious collegiate mind games. La Salle does employ many such people— more than most in- stitutions of higher education. Dr. Minna Weinstein is one of those special employees. I cannot convince myself that Dr. Weinstein would ever be- lieve in the absolute truth and totality of the opening statement from our college bulletin— afterall, there is no mention of wom- en! We do have female professors— fortunately! There is no mention of women whose . . . primary focus is always the classroom and whose . . . basic obligation is to you, the stu- dent. There is no mention of Dr. Weinstein. She is the living proof of any truth which can be found in these remarks; she is the wise, willing, and worthy scholar of La Salle. Dr. Weinstein ' s classroom experiences are alive, dynamic, spontaneously en- thusiastic, for the good Doctor possesses a spirit which makes these mere adjectives live! And I can live with the knowl- edge that here at last, amongst us all, is a valuable source of genuine dedication, concern, and willingness. 6 i cftikftLE I learned this, at least, by my experiment: that it one ad- vances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. He will put some things behind, will pass an invisible boundary; new, universal, and more liberal laws will be- gin to establ ish themselves around and within him; or the old laws be expanded, and interpreted in his favor in a more liberal sense, and he will live with the license of a higher order of beings. In proportion as he sim- plifies his life, the laws of the universe will appear less complex, and solitude will not be solitude, nor poverty poverty, nor weakness weakness. If you have built cas- tles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is, where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. Henry David Thoreau, Walden Dr. Michael Dillon has been awarded the highest recog- nition by the Explorer staff on recognition for his teaching at LaSalle. 11 TEACHER.— I. Nouns, teacher, educator, instructor, preceptor, master, tutor, coach, schoolmaster, school-mistress, schoolma ' am, schoolmarm, peda- gogue (often derogatory), dominie, don, Privatdocent or docent, professor, lecturer, pupil teacher, practice teacher, governess, abecedary, pundit (often deroga- tory), music teacher, maestro, trainer, disciplinarian, teachers, faculty, staff, professorate, tutoriate. guide, counselor, adviser, mentor; pastor, preacher, apostle, missionary, catechist; example, pattern, mod- el. Pressures from students rather than on students would seem to be a more apposite concern these days. Certain it is that as compared to the frenzy of the immediate post-Sputnik era, academic pressures on students have been slightly reduced in the last few years. Traditional liberal education and undergraduate education are undergoing a revivification. Faculty members and members of the administration have become more humane in the last few years, that is, more interested in the needs and development of individuals and less concerned with certain abstract academic and administrative ends. And yet students seem to be more dissatisfied than ever. To some extent this may be explained by the feelings of students that things are not happening fast enough. They want democracy now. But this is not the whole explanation by any means. As I see things, students are responding to three strong societal and cultural pressures— evolutionary pressures, if you will. They are preparing for a future in which there will be a different human condition. Students sense these pressures, but only vaguely. Their response to these pressures is inchoate, if not unconscious. But their response is powerful, and much student behavior may be viewed as attempts to bend colleges and universities to their will in accord with these pressures. I quote from J. Bronowski ' s, The Common Sense of Science, on this point: The key to the action of living things then is this, that it is directed toward the future. They have a way of knowing what is going to happen next. Most of this knowledge is unconscious. We need not be astonsihed about this foresight, or at any rate we need not find it more astonishing than we find the rest of the world. For plainly it has always been the condition for the survival of living things, individually and in species. Unless they could adapt themselves to the future, and interpret its signals in advance, they were bound to perish. As I have written elsewhere, We may by studying college students see the future writ large. Faculty members and administrators are, of course, responding to these evolutionary pressures as well; but being older, the forces of conservatism within them are stronger. Youth is more responsive to these pressures. These three pressures are (1) the restoration of viable communities in colleges and in society at large, (2) the introduction of wholeness or unity into the intellect and the personality, (3) the emergence of the ethic of social service as a force or motive of gre at power in modern life. — Mervin B. Freedman from Social Foundations of Education 12 Today, education is perhaps the most impor- tant function of state and local governments. Compulsory school attendance laws and the great expenditures for education both dem- onstrate our recognition of the importance of education to our democratic society. It is the very foundation of good citizenship. Today it is a principal instrument in awakening the child to cultural values, in preparing him for later professional training, and in helping him to adjust normally to his environment. In these days, it is doubtful that any child may reasonably be expected to succeed in life if he is denied the opportunity of an education. Such an opportunity, where the state has un- dertaken to provide it, is a right which must be made available to all on equal terms. We come then to the question presented: Does segregation of children in public schools solely on the basis of race, even though the physical facilities and other tan- gible factors may be equal, deprive the chil- dren of the minority group of equal educa- tional opportunities? We believe that it does. We conclude that in the field of public educa- tion the doctrine of separate but equal has no place. Separate educational facilities are inherently unequal. Therefore, we hold that the plaintiffs and other similarly situated for whom the actions have been brought are by reason of the segregation complained of, deprived of the equal protection of the laws guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment. This disposition makes unnecessary any dis- cussion whether such segregation also viol- ates the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment . . . —Chief Justice Earl Warren Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, 1954 What can you tell about these pictures? c£S For of good actions, and of evil actions, and of inaction, there should be knowledge; the nature of action is difficult to comprehend. He who in action comprehends in- action, and in inaction comprehends action, is a man of wisdom; he whose motions are devoid of desire, whose actions are burned clean by the fire of knowledge, is learned. from the Bhagavad-Gita I V ' P Can you make up a story for each picture? 14 What is a star, really? Why, frozen magic, of course! 15 It is not an easy task to honor a man through ink; it is an especially difficult task when the man is Dr. Rich- ard Lautz. Are words like: unique, Imaginative, creative, and charming, enough to produce a per- manent image? Will words ever replace the lived ex- perience? Will an unending list of noble adjectives suf- fice when there is (for many of us) the opportunity to partake in an amazing educational experience? We thank Dr. Lautz for his continued excellence at La Salle College; we thank the dedicated professor— we thank the beautiful man! The text below is excerpted from a questionnaire sent to Dr. Lautz by the Explorer staff: QUESTION: DO YOU LIKE PUZZLES? PLEASE EX- PLAIN WHY OR WHY NOT, AND WHAT SORT OF PUZ- ZLES DO YOU PREFER. ANSWER: Mechanical puzzles bore me stiff. My favorite conundrums are the opaque metaphors in contempo- rary verse. QUESTION: HOW ARE YOU ASSURED OF YOUR OWN CREATIVITY AND IMAGINATION? ANSWER: I keep active socially; I read a lot, travel a great deal— and I take my student s seriously. QUESTION: DOES ALL THE BUSINESS WITH STUDENT PROTEST EVER CAUSE YOU TO ALTER YOUR SENSE OF IDENTITY IN ANY SPECIAL WAY? ANSWER: I am often envious of the freedom with which the college generation is able to express itself. Although the proverbial conformity exists to a large extent even today, my generation was not willing to create unique and individual life styles. Our white bucks were laced up very tightly. QUESTION: WHAT DO YOU THINK THE STUDENT POPULATION OF THIS SCHOOL IS REALLY CON- CERNED WITH? ANSWER: Making some sense out of life. QUESTION: WHAT EXCITES A STUDENT MOST? ANSWER: Being personally recognized in any way at all. QUESTION: WHY IS THE MONA LISA SMILING LIKE THAT? ANSWER: She ' s been eating Florentine ice cream. QUESTION: WHAT BEST DETERMINES THE MOOD OR ATMOSPHERE OF THE CLASSROOM? ANSWER: The teacher ' s preparation— and I don ' t mean a sheaf of notes. Time of day, incidentally, has little to do with it. QUESTION: IN SOLITUDE, DO YOUR THOUGHTS CON- CENTRATE ON ONE PARTICULAR CONCERN OR ARE THEY QUICKLY PASSING IN AND OUT OF YOUR CON- SCIOUSNESS? ANSWER: I contemplate infinity. QUESTION: IN A FIVE WORD SENTENCE, WHAT IS YOUR GRANDEST HOPE OR IDEAL? ANSWER: I can do it in four: Teach something unforget- table everyday. L- 1 I ' The education I propose is all that is proper for a man, and is one in which all men who are born into this world should share . . . Our first wish is that all men should be educated fully to full humanity; not only one individual, nor a few, nor even many, but all men together and single, young and old, rich and poor, or high and lowly birth, men and women— in a word, all whose fate it is to be born human beings; so that at last the whole of the human race may become educated, men of all ages, all conditions, both sexes and nations. Our second wish is that every man should be wholly educated, rightly formed not only in one single matter or in a few or even many, but in all things which perfect human nature. —John Amos Comenius I half walked, half ran from the house and the town, toward the mountains. The fine rain slanted into my face, low clouds swept by as though weighed down by fear. Near the ground there was hardly a breath of air but in the higher altitudes a storm seemed to rage. Several times the lurid sun broke briefly through harsh rifts in the steel-grey clouds. Then a loose, yellow cloud swept across the sky, collided with the other , grey bank of cloud. In a few seconds the wind had fashioned a shape out of this yellow and blue-grey mass, a gigantic bird that tore itself free of the steel-blue chaos and flew off into the sky with a great beating of wings. Then the storm became audible and rain rattled down mixed with hail. A brief, incredible, terrifying, roar of thunder cracked acrossed the rain-lashed landscape and immediately afterwards a gleam of sunlight burst through. On the nearby mountains the pale snow shone livid and unreal above the brown forest. -HERMANN HESSE ?t THE STMTE6Y OF PEACE Wm F. Kennedy W LDEN TWO I r IMIHtMlMl mlmmmmmimlmimimieissiiai t vs a 19 COURSE EVALUATION QUESTIONNAIRE Department and Course No. Expected Grade Lecturer Your Major Check one: Required Elective Your Class This semester, all faculty have been encouraged to administer this survey during the last week of classes. Responses offered here will not identify any student individually. The instructor will receive a summary of class responses and com- ments only after final grades have been submitted. At that time, the instructor may secure from his Chairman the survey results, which he may utilize for improve- ment of teaching and, should he so choose, for reference information. 1. Were the class presentations effective in meeting course objectives? 4. always effective 2. sometimes effective 3. usually effective 1. rarely effective 2. Does the Instructor show enthusiasm for the subject? 4. very enthusiastic 2. somewhat enthusiastic 3. enthusiastic 1. not enthusiastic 3. Is he or she accessible to students? 4. very accessible 2. somewhat accessible 3. accessible 1. not accessible 4. Does the instructor promote class discussion? 4. promotes 2. discourages 3. accepts 1. not applicable 5. Is his or her presentation clear and understandable? 4. always 2. sometimes 3. usually 1. rarely 6. Is the instructor receptive to disagreement? 4. highly 2. sometimes 3. usually 1. never 7. How would you rate the instructor ' s fairness in grading? 4. very fair 2. average 3. fair 1. unfair 8. Does the instructor respect the individual student ' s personality? 4. always 2. sometimes 3. usually 1. rarely 9. Were the contributions of the instructor an integral part of the course? 4. always 2. sometimes 3. usually 1. rarely 10. Were the readings relevant to the course? 4. very 2. somewhat 3. moderately 1. not relevant 0. not applicable 11. Were you expected to think critically and or creatively in this course? 4. always 2. sometimes 3. often 1. rarely PLEASE TURN OVER. 20 1 y ' - . { ;  u 4 •Xf s R ' P n -, _ HMnU Ih A ♦ J 1 r I ... 5 M KANT: To be is to do; SARTRE: To do is to be; SINATRA: do be do be do 21 WE THE MEMBERS OF THE EDUCATED CLASS. DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO YOU. THE EDUCATOR. 22 ' -r s ft- .- - a- ; i r  4b ' ■ M tsf ■ ' -d 2 - . 3N fOKT f ' 23 YORK TITANS TOMMY MacDONALD WATTS JOHN F. KENNEDY MARILYN MONROE THE EDSEL HOPALONG CASSIDY POPE JOHN XXIII PANCHO PINKY LEE WHAT ' S MY LINE BUD COLLIER DAVE GARROWAY JOHN DALY THIS IS YOUR LIFE ELVIS EDWARD R. MURROW TODAY STEVE ALLEN THE KOREAN POLICE ACTION HENRY CABOT LODGE FRANK BLAIR MERRY MELODIES WALT DISNEY WALLY COX I LOVE LUCY UNCLE PETE BOYLE THE THREE STOOGES MARTIN LUTHER KING SALLY STARR TERRY TUNES FURY MICKEY MOUSE WRIGLEY ' S CHEWING GUM MATT DILLON BEAT THE CLOCK WALTER CRONKITE JOHN WAYNE BERT PARKES THE METS JIM BHOWN THE BEATLES ANDY WARHOL JOHN GLENN IKE ALLEN GINS- BERG B03 DYLAN ELANOR ROOSEVELT JOAN BAEZ NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV GARY POWERS FALLOUT SHELTERS CUBA ERNIE KOVAC THE BERLIN WALL PLUTO OLE YELLER PACKY THE U-2 FREEDOM RIDERS DONALD DUCK GOLDFINGER HUDI GERNREICH PHILADELPHIA MISSISSIPPI TWIGGY THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC PABLO CASALS AIR FORCE ONE LEE OSWALD NANCY FLEMING LIZ TAYLOR HOLDEN CAUFIELD JAMES MEREDITH SNOW WHITE JACK RUBY MALCOLM X MIGHTY MOUSE DEBORAH BRYANT JOSEPH MCCARTHY LEONARD BERNSTEIN THE OLD RICHARD NIXON COLE PORTER GONE WITH THE WIND LYNDON B. JOHNSON ETHEL MERMAN KIM NOVAK BEN CASEY CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS FRANK SINATRA WHITE BUCKSKIN SHOES THE PURPLE PEOPLE EATER BYE BYE BIRDIE AS THE WORLD TURNS BARBARA STREISAND GIGI THE CHIPMUNKS THE AD- VENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD LERNER AND LOEWE MARY POPPINS QUEEN ELIZABETH RICHARD BURTON NATALIE WOOD WEST SIDE STORY JULIE ANDREWS I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND ED SULLIVAN MY FAIR LADY CHARLES DEGAULLE THE SOUND OF MUSIC NASSAR PAUL NEWMAN GUY L0M3ARD0 JACK PARR HARRY BELAFONTE THE COWSILLS DUTCH MASTERS CIGARS DALLAS GREEN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST OMNIBUS THE MUSTANG READERS DIGEST NABISCO THE LONE RANGER AND TONTO GUYS AND DOLLS GEORGE GOBEL ALFRED HITCHCOCK THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA JIMMY STEWART HIGH NOON TWILIGHT ZONE Y.A. TITEL 1 VHltfMlBNMHMM ' V ■BPP , IHBBi M 1 Sh ' i3r ' - E wHi i rl p ' IW- ' • Ir5-i HI ' ¥■ A« V S v;-£ . : : ' iL «v __% i % • 2 . X k MS - ' {prologue Gbere came at nightfall to tbat bosteln? TKIlcll nine ano twenty tn a company ©t sunors folk, wbo bp aoventure fall 3n fellowship, ano pilgrims were tbep all Gbat towaros Canterbury woulo rtbe scene above: TABARD INN s SOUTHWARK CAMPUS EVENTS FACULTY Brother Fidelian, who has just completed his Ph.D. work at Catholic University, has returned to LaSalle as assistant professor of English, and will be moderator of the Collegian. ADDITION Little opportunity to put their knowledge to prac- tical use has long been the complaint of LaSalle College students, weary of mirror-monologues. This era, however, has ended this year with the opening of the College ' s ultra-modern Language Laboratory. MALVERN RETREAT The weekend offers the retreatent an excellent opportunity to free himself from the distractions of everyday living and enjoy a few hours of reflective solitude. Reservations will be honored on a first- come, first-served basis. A five dollar deposit is re- quired with all reservations. I stood and watched the endless sea Beat restlessly onto the shore It tossed and turned and could not sleep, Then rose and fell once more. Now overhead a band of gulls In maddening dizzy circles fly. And, mocking, scream a shrill death dirge, A laughing, haunting mourners cry. A breeze drifts by and steals my thoughts, Pale muffled whisper of stale beer. Mix logic mine and whine of gull For shattered glass and butts to hear. Forbidding dunes are cold to touch That other dawns had deemed a bed, I once was child enough to wish For summer suns when summer ' d fled. PERSONAL PATTER jpf By John Clement ' 39 6 ' 35 Lt. Col. Edward J. McCool is deputy chief of staff for the Pacific Transportation Terminal command at Fort Mason, California. Colonel McCool has been with the army fourteen years. ' 54 Frank O ' Hara former co-captain of the Basketball team, has been selected by U.S. District Judge Thomas J. Clary to serve as his law clerk. John McShane, his wife Joan and their two children are back from an extended vacation in Alaska, thanks to Uncle Sam. Ah me, too lyrical, too melancholy, too young. What will become of me— what became of the oth- ers, probably. I ' ll grow older, that ' s obvious. A step in the right direction— deal with the obvious. I ' ll grow duller, that ' s a relief. Trauma is getting dull, anyway. It shouldn ' t be bad, really. Maybe I ' ll be too busy to think about it. Which shows I ' m still very young, thinking about the future. I be- lieve it to be true that dreams are the true inter- preters of our inclinations; but there is art re- quired to sort and understand them. Montaigue, Essays THIS MONTH ' S DIAPER OF THE MONTH AWARD GOES TO DOMINIC AND JOAN DOUGHERTY, ' 38. BABY TERRENCE JOINED THE DOUGHERTY CLAN MAY 25, 1957 AND THINGS ARE AGAIN EQUAL IN THE DOUGHERTY HOUSEHOLD, SIX BOYS AND SIX GIRLS. } colleg When the Brothers took over the Filbert and Juniper Street property, the neighborhood was a fairly quiet one— no noise or annoyance from traffic or the like. Later, when the Ma- sonic Temple was built and, especially, when the public buildings were erected on what had been a public square, traffic by the col- lege became so much more noticeable that it became imperative to move to a more quiet section. Ten Decades of Education— 1945 a£? Bulletin In the community adjoining LaSalle College can be found a dazzling display of the social, economic and political diversity which characterizes urban America— but which is all too often sorted out into one-dimension neighborhoods of stratified, polarized populations. No safe harbor for middle class living, no planner ' s renewed Utopia and no urban ghetto— the north- west Philadelphia community centered around historic German- town is instead many things to its varied residents and observ- ers, and, most important of all, potentially whatever its in- habitants have the will and capacity to make of it. The casual observer may well note first the evidence of the problems which have come to characterize our cities— blight, alienated youths, disfunctional services, etc. But a closer look will reveal a wealth of human energy at work rebuilding, creat- ing new models for meeting educational, recreational, econom- ic and health needs, generating the ideas, practices, per- spectives and experiences that can bring about the rebirth of the American urban community. In short, LaSalle students are privileged to touch, however briefly, however lightly, an urban community with deep roots in the continuing American experience, a community nourished by the diverse strength and cultures of its people, a community scarred but undefeated by the failures of our basic institutions, a community welcoming change because there cannot be growth without change— a community to which the future be- longs because its people will create the future out of their com- plete experience with the present. The Renaissance of our cities is not a spectator sport. LaSalle ' s Urban Studies Center seeks to involve the human, academic, and material resources of the college in the service of this community ' s self-directed development, and, in return, to utilize the wealth of experiential knowledge available through community involvement to broaden the base and purpose of the educational experience for all LaSalle Students. -LA SALLE URBAN STUDIES CENTER, 1972 «fc i 9 ! - ■•-.5 11 Smoking Regulations Smoking is prohibited at any time in all classrooms and laboratories; inside the College auditorium and Union theatre and on the stages; in the Mu- sic Room of the College Union; inside the Faculty residence; in any part of Benilde Hall or Leonard Hall. Smoking is permitted outside of all buildings; in designated areas such as the corri- dors of College Hall, the lobby of the auditorium, the stairwells of all build- ings excepting Behilde Hall; the corri- dors and meeting rooms of the Col- lege Union; and, in general, wherever ashtrays have been officially provided for this purpose. IT ' S SILLY TO BE DEPRESSED BY IT. fe 1 1 j « % Dress All students are expected to dress as college gentlemen when on campus, particularly during those times when classes are in session. The wearing of coat, shirt and tie is required in the classroom. The only exception is the wearing of a sweater with an earned LaSalle athletic letter attached. The wearing of Bermuda shorts is specifically prohibited on campus. W NOT THAT I ' D LIKE TO SLEEP IN A BOX, MIND YOU, NOT WITHOUT ANY AIR SfilBE ? r 14 Explorer ' s Rock (to the tune of Rock Around the Clock ) Let ' s go explorer team, let ' s go LaSalle; Let ' s go explorer team, let ' s go LaSalle; Let ' s go explorer team, let ' s go LaSalle; We ' re gonna rock around the court tonight. Well it ' s L-A-S-A-L-L-E We ' re gonna rock right on to victory We ' re gonna rock around the court tonight We ' re gonna rock, rock, rock to broad daylight. We ' re gonna rock, gonna rock around the court tonight. Cheers 1 Put it up, Blue and Gold! Put it up! (clap-clap) Put it up, Blue and Gold! Put it up! (clap-clap) 2 Pick it up, Blue and Gold! Pick it up! (clap-clap) Pick it up, Blue and Gold! Pick it up! (clap-clap) 3 We fight good; We fight well. When we fight, We fight like L-A-S-A-L-L-E! 4 Let ' s go explorers! clap, clap, clap, clap, clap. 5 CHANT: Go-o-o-o-o Explorers! BEAT (opponent) College Colors: Navy Blue and Gold. College Mascot: Space Explorer. 15 : : j ' • ' .- ■ -:•■ V - ■ ■ . ■ • ■ ■ ■■■- ■;■ _ , ..;. , ■ - ' ■._ . ' :-. : ; ' ■ ' ■■■ .■ ■. y EVEN TAKING INTO ACCOUNT THE FACT THAT YOU ' RE DEAD, IT ISN ' T A PLEASANT THOUGHT. ESPECIALLY IF YOU ' RE DEAD, REALLY . . . ASK YOURSELF, IF I ASKED YOU STRAIGHT OFF-I ' M GOING TO STUFF YOU IN THIS BOX NOW, WOULD YOU RATHER BE ALIVE OR DEAD? LaSalle College Alma Mater Above Explorers valliant, here under thine eyes Thy Blue and Gold banners unfurl in the skies; Chorus LaSalle, LaSalle, thy glory, thy triumphs we praise; Thy name in song, forever we, thy sons, shall raise. Here armed, thy scions stand- ing await thy command; Thou fortress of faith in our God and our land. Repeat Chorus LaSalle College Fight Song Fight, fight, fight, fight; fight, on Explorers; fight on for L.S.C. Give ' em L Give ' em A Give ' em S-A-L-L-E So fight on to victory. Repeat The union is the community center of the col- lege, for all the members of the college fami- ly—students, faculty, administration, alumni and guests. It is not just a building; it is also an organi- zation and a program. Together they represent a well-considered plan for the community life of the college. As the ' living room ' or the ' hearthstone ' of the college, the union provides for the services, conveniences, and amenities the members of the college family need in their daily life on the campus and for getting to know and understand one another through informal association outside the classroom. The union is part of the educa- tional program of the college. As the center of college community life, it serves as a laboratory of citizenship, training stu- dents in social responsibility and for leadership in our democracy. Through its various boards, committees, and staff, it provides a cultural, social, and recreational program, aiming to make free time activity a coop- erative factor with study in education. In all its processes it encourages self-directed activity, giving maximum opportunity for self-real- ization and for growth in individual social com- petency and group effectiveness. Its goal is the de- velopment of persons as well as intellects. The union serves as a unifying force in the life of the college, cultivating enduring regard for and loyalty to the college. YOU ' D HAVE A CHANCE AT LEAST YOU COULD LIE THERE THINKING-WELL, AT LEAST I ' M NOT DEAD. Religious Activities Daily Mass is said for the students at 7:25, 7:55 and 12:25. Confessions are heard daily during Mass and also from 12:00 to 12:25. Devotions to Our Lady of the Mira- culous Medal are held weekly during the evening hours for resident stu- dents and students in the Evening Di- vision. First Friday devotions consisting of Masses, and Benediction honor the Sacred Heart each month. All Catholic students are required to make one retreat each year. They may fulfill this requirement by a week-end retreat at St. Joseph ' s-in-the-Hills Re- treat House in Malvern, Pa., or at St. Pius X Retreat House in Blackwood, near Camden, New Jersey, or by mak- ing the three-day retreat held on campus each year during the first three days of Holy Week. Arrange- ments for week-end retreats may be made through the Office of the Chap- lain. A special Mass is celebrated to honor St. Barbara, the Patron Saint of Artillerymen, which all members of the R.O.T.C. unit of the College attend in uniform. IN A MINUTE SOMEONE ' S GOING TO BANG ON THE LID AND TELL ME TO COME OUT. HEY YOU, WHATSYERNAME! COME OUT OF THERE! MWH 19 21 kkom Mister Kerr comes from the asylum not far from my house, Quite close in fact if you go by way of the railroad tracks. A beautiful little man who looks like my Grandfather before he died. Grandfather lived at the asylum too. But Mister Kerr loves children and Grandfather never could because the children threw rocks from the tracks at crazy men who might happen to smile at them and give away candy. But Mister Kerr, boy, he ' d give them a sucker or a chew and the kids loved him, and the rocks bounced off him like candy and the kids asked him why he loved them and rocks didn ' t hurt? And he said, Candy gives you pep gives you pep gives you pep. Which Grandfather never believed when Mister Kerr told him. —Jane Cotterell 22 S J V 1 i m I w I shall propose a toast (inhale, assume pompous stance): To all the skeedie-deedies and the kikus, the subway brats and the country girls (gone bad?), the ying-yangs and the foxy ladies (breath), those spaced-out and those reigned-in (pant), to (oh, bother; swallow) — Regina O ' Toole Sokas Sources and Credits: LaSalle Urban Studies Center; LaSalle Magazine, 1957; My Friend of My Youth, Jane Cotterell, 1952; You At LaSalle (Student Handbook), 1961-64; Bob Lyons and his publications picture file; Tom Stop- pard, of Rosencrantz Gildenstern Are Dead bril- liance; Ten Decades of Education (put out by the Christian Brothers), 1945; The Flying Fingers of Pat Haydt; Leanore Yarrow ' s nimbleness with the typewriter; and Vince Bruno, Gene Flynn, and Steve Harris took the pictures. 24 riverrun, past Eve and Adam ' s, from swerve of shore to bend of bay, brings us by a commodius vicus of recirculation back to Howth Castle and Environs. Here Comes Everybody Faces Faces telling stories, giving impressions. Leading mindless bodies; pushing, bumping, grinding across streets through hallways, upstairs and down, to work and to houses; saying Excuse me! for miss directed feet Faces telling stories, looking good. Clean shaved and hairy Avon and Ivory Primmed for the occassion of man. Perfumed and bejeweled Hair styled and un-styled Hey you ' re looking good! But not looking. Faces telling stories? Saying nothing Moving through crowds of the faceless Silent in their agony of digested commercials Right Guard and Credit, March of Dimes, then May Lai. Faces be hind hair and perfumed, behind mascara and shades, Not facing it. — Frazier Thompson Welcome Cringe the living, love the dead, Kill the pictures up ahead. Crush the image all in pieces, and then, Welcome my child and sit down, forever. —Diane Bones . it ' ■ T.!v—K-. t. ' . .■ ' .!; ■ %£•• •■ .■■■• • • • ! Lighthouse Keeper fo Harf Crane He watches the dolphin-wing, And traces the constellation of the snail; Amusing portents: the sluice and rib of Dismasted ships; corporants blazing White the hollows of the fabric above. And still his salt-spray eyes sail Across the illustrated seas; His sagas skim the waves And toil under seaweed spices, Bound for his island grave. Where the western sky greets The foreign tides in bold Architectures assaulting beach; There lies his quadrant fold- Argosy, poised on lusty gunwales; The spume beyond the perimeters Of seismic hulls; and mariners Made liquid, harbor and cull The stranded valves and locks— Now the lair of the gypsy winch f And half-breeds on the saline docks. He knows these tunes, their sounds and pitch, The flow of ale, and the whip of ships: Simple knots on an indigo screen— His home is forever beyond the timbered beam; A glossy beacon, a flood, a dream. —I. David Shaffer .y - yp ;::, ' ■vfrwr • ««! v.w« %j ; ' . tv - ? Jr --:-y rf- . ••  . ' ■ ' ' n j : s-- § ' ■ - •■«■ Elizabeth —Anne Maxwell Pimpernel! The female Pimpernell differeth not from the male in any one point, but in the colour of the floures ... Prologue Note how the whited moon above this land Breaks never amber, never near the earth, Yet casts a crystal stream upon the sand And binds the island in its silver girth. Confounded are the common elements That know the moon shines not without the sun. Yet sibling males provide no increment Unto this reign. Fair England will have none. No prime celestial body here provides Its condescending warmth upon the days. Alone the slender moon maintains the tides And guides, aloof in her sequestered haze. Note how the island governed in its night Is shone upon, and does not want for light. Historians puzzle, yet often tend to die before their eyes close. But, for Eliza- beth I, life still warms long since blood has ceased to flow. Her English reign filled court and kingdom with music, dance, and ceremony; while she sus- tained a precarious balance of religious tolerance, economic stability, and political finesse. It is with a sense of Elizabeth as enigma, however, that these sonnets are written. The sonnets presented here are only part of a longer sequence yet in the making. The primary source of information for these poems is Elizabeth the Great by E. Jenkins. Supplementary text is from the Gerard ' s Herball of Marcus Woodward, and illustrations from that work have been skillfully reproduced by Olga Howard. Burre-Reed They plentifully grow in the fenny grounds of Lincolnshire and in the ditch right against the place of execution ... I The realm of scholars will dispute at length Your mother ' s marriage: moralists pursue Your mother ' s issue, and that subtle strength That made her wife to him who fathered you. What trickeries, enticements had she spoken To hook and catch and manacle his heart That nuptial laws by merest whim were broken And loyalties to God were cracked apart? How mothered she, how sired he that dark tide Of goodly men in gruesomest procession? And she, no less, even as they had died Only vowed Elizabeth ' s succession. Heir to scholars ' queries evermore: Daughter of a queen or of a whore? Daffodils Galen saith, That the roots . . . have such wonderful qualities in drying, that they consound and glew together very great wounds, yea and such gashes or ' cuts as happen about the veins, sinues, and tendons. IV Sits Privy Council here in rapt conclave Dealing affairs of state as in a dance, Poor Catholics and inflated coin to save And bandages for agitated France. Chronologies of battles blight and mar The histories where your predecessors sought Prestige embodied in the bowels of war. Contrariwise, but wisely, you would not. How many mornings diligent you reigned So like a balm of calming tincture spread And bid your eager warriors be constrained, Gave bridling to that bristling monster ' s head. Aware of scars you charge could ill afford To open new, you vowed: No war, my Lords! ' Madder It stencheth bleeding, mitigateth inflammations, and helpeth those parts that be hurt and brused. II Elizabeth, in isolation bound Restricted by your birth ' s blood in the tower Foreheard you there the madrigal ' s sweet sound That brightly would become your better hour? There kept in prudent, modulated dress Fiercely savoring your claim to life Heard you then the populace profess Your name upon a land where death was rife? As England burned her bodies in the streets And yet her thirsting spirit went unsated Patient you persisted in retreat Until the brand of conscience had abated. Knew you then that steeped in smokey death The people longed for their Elizabeth? Bawme Bawme drunke in wine is good against the bitings of venomous beasts, comforts the heart, and driveth away all melancholy and sadnesse. Ill The season, being April, gave itself Unto growing privett flowers and pinks. One child, warm witness of the season ' s wealth Graced your cloisterdom with ivy links. But tower wardens marked him foul a witness A threat their narrow post should not allow. Deferred in his third spring, he told: O Mistress, I can bring you no more flowers now. For what can gaoler ' s sons know of the world Or wars or wants or politics or queens. What wider world encompassed this young churl But for the season ' s passing shades and greens. And if you told your varied joys, in summing Was not best— this flower bringer ' s coming? Dandelions They are found often in meadows, neere unto ditches, as also in gardens and high wayes much trodden. All crowding, crouching, fronting streets of stores, Of shops, all gathering and gossipping Are mailers, joiners, burgesses and boors, With tight-ribbed dogs afoot.— And children sing. Look there! the husky tanner tells his boy. Behind the mounted Garter-King-of-Arms Comes fair Eliza, Queen of second Troy, A fine brocade of gilt and maiden charms. Though bald his children ' s feet upon the land, Though thin his daily profit ' s meager sum, The yeoman counts himself as no poor man And wants for naught if Oriana come. Bright process shores the kingdom ' s straining treasure And gives the poor delight in boundless measure. 7 Apples of Love The Golden Apple, with the whole herbe it selfe is cold . . . But in my judgement it is very cold, yea perhaps in the highest de- gree of coldness ... VI Trimmed, beribboned, corseted in bone, Encircled, galleried in yards of skirt Your portraiture, perpetually alone, Masks, denies, belies a lover ' s hurt. Beneath embroidered quilts you never churned Or so these frigid replicas announce. Whatever woman weakened, loved, or yearned A man was one that you would but denounce. Invulnerable, immaculate and pure Perpetuity in stiffened lace ageless lady, smilingly demure, Convince the ages you were ever chaste. Convince the ages: no man ever could Have passed the portals of your womanhood. Sweet Williams These plants are kept and maintained in gardens more for to please the eyes, than either the nose or belly. VII The face I grant I might well blush to offer . . . Your eloquence gives fitting indication That you exposed your features to no scoffer But confident of mind controlled the nation. Yet still we see your form in varied pose In state, at courts, or picnicking on hunts. In Welbeck Abbey, carved on cameos, Your face we view in profile or full front. Your governance is not without our deference We ' ve books to boast what artists never saw. Yet by our eyes we disregard your preference: Your face is more familiar than your law. So blaming art, I ask, can we be blamed For looking least where you were least ashamed? ■ i ' : ' i-V ' f . i So JLL- ■ -i 8 zyf vj J |fa Ui4 Disorder, disorder, I cannot be blamed for all this disorder. The song, the old song, come on god damn; The old man weeps, His hair mouse grey And mixed with snow, Give him a song now For look you, he withdraws. Disorder indeed, and did you mark the way He stumbled up the stairs? The court does not darken for an old man, For strong words spoken softly— So going out when doors close The fools know all the words But cannot set them straight. Lords, sing now if you can! Oh, what a marvelous funeral we ' ll have When all the good men come out And all the sins forgiven We ' ll watch that solemn bier And sing you Look! his shadow goes And winter is icummen in; The new songs are all written down But wait the final word. -WJB Daedalus Below Scribed on w alls of verdigris Are names: spray glyphs Of black boys— a corner, a street. The half-light elucidates the tracks— Circumnabulations in a submerged labyrinth, Where bull-bearing motors turn with speed, And stop, hermetically sealed under exits Of radiant throughfares. Beside the footworn furrows, the Minotaur waits. Dumb with grasping electrodes: inviolate coils Of the Beast, roaring by in triumph, red and green. Next stop, on the tip of every tongue, Patient in the belly of each maze dweller: Beast or Man? A gyring turnstile feeds one into This rerun precinct: dull archways To invisible destinations; where silver gum wrappers Are wisked into pirouettes across the fury of the rails, Left to confuse the dark. Each whirlwind is uncontested: There is no Agean beyond the arteried traffic- Only stumps of transfer. The press of snarling bodies on the ramps Echoes a metalic harmony; island rythems quench Subterranean hungers, of cretins splay-footted in fashion. In the winding distance HE seems one-eyed, Shrugging to and fro, a white light: Intensity of prophesied voltage. Where is Ariadne, Where did I leave my twine, O Daedalus, to where did you fly? —I. David Shaffer m ■ mm J - nv IS! mrM I isra Other People ' s Children By R. Bernstein Running . . , long formal hall lit with soul-tapers . . . endless running . . . double doors heavy with baroque carving . . . civilized laughter and light music . . . in . . . must get in . . . doors open . . . room empty . . . room endless . . . move along the black marble squares on the floor . . . avoid the white . . . move slowly as stately double rows of Ionic columns rise around me . . . rise upward into the rushing roar of mad laughter above me . . . rise as I move squares-by-square . . . pawnlike . . . As I pulled myself up from the sweat soaked sheets that covered my body. I smelled nothing unusual. Perhaps, if I had paid closer attention, I would have noticed the complete absence of smell. The absence of smell. The absence of light. For even as I felt it mid-morning, no light penetrated the shades on my windows. Keep to the black squares. I acknowledged this remotely as one does in the daze of a blinding headache. I stubbed my toe on the end of the bedframe and winced, damn. Sweat rolled from my forehead, down my face, over my body. I collided with a doorframe, damn. Stepping into the shower, I turned on the cold water. It washed over me, swallowed me. It weakened me, cleansing me of the nightmare. Gradually the sound of the running water penetrated my brain. The coolness eased the dull aching at my temples, and I opened my eyes. I do not know how long I stood there with the water pouring over me. I wish I might still be standing there with the water pouring life over me. How do you feel? the voice from the doorway filtered through the shower splash, startled me into consciousness. Any better than last night? Why? How did I feel last night? Lousy. Said you had the grand-daddy of all headaches and went to bed early. Any better now? Yes no I don ' t know. I think so. That ' s something anyway. If I can think. I must be better. Cogito ergo sum. I think, therefore I am. Reality. I am better. And now, I ' m wet. Find me a towel in the closet, will you. They should be on the top shelf, if I remembered to put them away. I heard shuffling in the next room. They were in the back room, Here. The voice handed me a towel, and I began to rub it against my skin. As I dried away the cool water, more sweat rose to take its place, damn. I did not want to move away from the cool tiles, black and white, of the shower stall. Stall. Stop. Halt. Cease. Stall. Animal stall. Barn. Cow. Sheep. Goat. Is there any coffee ready downstairs? I stepped out of the shower, and the voice answered me from the next room. Coffee? The water ' s boiling. All we have in the house is instant. Do you mind? No, I don ' t mind. Why should this morning be different f rom any other? I really shouldn ' t drink coffee. Plays havoc with my stomach later on in the day. Can you see the clock? What does it say? Quarter past eleven. Are you late this morning? I didn ' t want to wake you any earlier after you felt so sick last night. Are you going to have any breakfast before you leave? What would you like? The clock does not say, Quarter past eleven. I wrapped the towel around me and reached for the switch. It says, tick, tick. The light flickered on, and I saw myself in the mirror. Dumb clock; can ' t even tock! I turned the light out. What I can ' t see won ' t make me vomit, I thought. Through a mouth full of tooth-paste I tried to answer the last questions thrown at me. It was useless. The voice came around the corner, out of the bedroom, and into the doorway again. It laughed slightly seeing my predicament. It continued. Oh, well then, shake your head. Is it all right? I mean being late today. Yes. Want any breakfast before you go? NO. I spat out the last of the toothpaste, cupped my hand under the spigget and filled my mouth with the cool water I collected. It ' s dark in here. Why don ' t you turn on the light? How can you see what you ' re doing? Why don ' t you open the skylight and let in some fresh air? I spat out the water and wiped my mouth with an end of the towel. The voice was all around me stabbing me with questions before I was finally able to speak. I addressed myself to my mirror-image. In the first place, I don ' t want a light on. I turned it out again. In the second place, I did not know the skylight was closed. I ' d forgotten completely about the skylight. I passed the slightly shrunken voice in the doorway, a place it had reclaimed. As for fresh air, I don ' t think I would recognize it if it slid under my nose and saluted. I stopped by it and spoke carefully, very carefully. Thank you for letting me sleep late. I don ' t mean to snap at you. Only the black squares. I turned the corner back into the bedroom. The voice followed me and again took up position in the doorway. Turning slowly toward it, I realized for the first time how tentative a thing it was. In doorways, on the edges of chairs, coming or going. Day after day it went on, pausing only long enough for me to acknowledge its presence. The appetite sickens, and so dies. I stared and, for the moment, thought I saw into it— and through it. A pale, shadowless voice asked on. Still not feeling well? Maybe you ' d better see a doctor. You have too many headaches lately. Can I get you some aspirin? Do you think you ' re coming down with something? Can I do anything for you? The sweat began to pour down my body again. I went to the window and drew down the shade it had lifted. The headaches, gone only a few minutes ago, now raged in my forehead and tore great gaping holes in my brain, I felt every muscle in my face tighten and quiver to the beat of pain that throbbed mercilessly at my temples. I finished dressing in silence so audible that the voice trailed off, its last query hung pendulously in mid-air— unanswered. Can I do anything for you? The coffee was almost bitter and very hot. It sat opposite me, peering at me through some invisible lens. Every line in my face, every trace of thought magnified itself in that lens. After weighing and analyzing, it stored all the informa tion in some vast manilla folder labeled odd, ■ but useless at the back of its mind. I pushed back the cover slide and left it to seek its definition elsewhere. Stalemate. It would be there when I returned. A fresh breeze washed over me as I walked to my car. After trying, and failing, to put the trunk key into the ignition, I sensed a familiar perfume— the acrid stench of decaying flesh. I looked to my right. It sat there. The other one. Its legs curled up under its body. Black flames of eyes blazed out at me. The tongues of those flames searing the flesh on my face. This thing always frightened me. Where its alter ego merely vexed me by its presence, annoyed me into reluctant movement, this cowed me into submission. We played no guessing games. I knew what it felt. It hated me, loathed me even as it was tied to me. Sometimes long nails flashed toward me, gauging at the flesh of my throat. It hung on until I shouted, writhing, begging for release. To the gates of Hell, or something very near, it brought me time after time. But, no matter how I longed to, I could never cross over. Endless running. It could never quite let me go. I started the car and drove off. Where are you going? I laughed. Don ' t you know? You tell me. Where am I going? You are supposed to tell me, aren ' t you? I thought those were the rules we agreed to. Isn ' t that the game? Well?! It hissed and slithered closer to me. Rules? We had no choice, darling. I hate you. The eyes warmed slightly in anticipation. You have no plans, unless you want to spend the rest of the day with me. Is that it? Then by all means stay with me. Won ' t you? Darling. Closer still. I felt one of the nails on the thin, finely veineo hand start a slow trip from the hairline on my neck down to my collar. My foot hit hard on the accelerator. I began to pray for a brick wall to loom up mercifully in my path. When nothing appeared, I pulled over and parked in front of my office. It grew angry. Eyes turned bright red, and threads of curses garbled from the throat through a blood-red slash— its mouth. Mechanically I walked to the heavy double doors. I glanced back at the car as I stepped into the empty room. It would be there when I returned. Loon Dance My grandfather speaks: In the morning, at the first false light, the loons danced upon the lake for us. Your Uncle Tom, who died when you were small, and I had hiked from Skow the afternoon before. We set off through the hills, and reached the lake in time to see the sun go down. It hung above the pines and stretched our shadows longer and longer behind us; it dropped behind the trees and tarnished the whole forest; and when it went away and the birds flew home for the night, we built a fire and watched the smokey flames cast shadows on the lake. We slept after lying awhile listening to the water: no dark corners to watch, but darkness all around, and just the dying gold of our dark pinefire to know directions by. In the blue half-light, we woke hours later. The dew had started to grow. Grayly down on the lake, the loons were dancing. They threw out their wings, turning and turning, half obscured by the mist. They whirled in rows like shakers, and were dressed like Mennonites in their drab feathers. By the time the sun came back to see their dance, they ' d flown away. Tom and I had bobbed our heads like loons to keep from being seen. We watched from behind a blackberry bush, both afraid we ' d sneeze, and both embarrassed to be present at a loon dance, that early in the morning. wonder, Tom said later, as we walked along an orange-needled path toward home, if after doing whatever loons do during the day, they come to dance in darkness on the lake before they sleep. I said I didn ' t know, and thought about it in silence as your uncle and I descended the hill and walked beneath the pinetrees toward Skowhegan. —Timothy Dlugos 19 cd «-i cd 73 CO • c rH U nl rH a me members or the bommerville chool. 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A Of dustdevils and windfalls In the heyday of sixteen seasons, Carry what we wove, Between this built and that broken In a wild miscellany And whirl of riddling doors, The knitting each to each With unfrayed cords. And begone in dearest doom On the westering miles With your unruly shadow At heel, like Tuesday ' s child. And when the halls are down Fix their memory In the burying and breeding earth With a long hearts-ease. fc «♦ —Henry Jankiewicz Faces Frazier Thompson Welcome Diane Bones Lighthouse Keeper I. David Shaffer Elizabeth I Anne Maxwell Disorder— A Necromance for E.P WJB Daedalus Below I. David Shaffer Other People ' s Children R. Bernstein Loon Dance Timothy Dlugos Personality Theories: A Case History Jeffrey Gibbons Wellwish Henry Jankiewicz Charles Darwin! Timothy Dlugos and WJB Cover Quote James Joyce lllus. for Lighthouse Keeper Joe Urbanik lllus. for Elizabeth I Olga Howard Photographers Vince Bruno Steve Harris Mary Day Editor W. J. Badecker 23 Charles Darwin, where are you Now that we need you? Our serpents have turned to fish, Algae revolting backward. When will we reach trees, Or have we already? This is a crazy slithering train, Charles Darwin! :v £ V  V  «■« « SUICIDE PREVENTION CENTER Room 430. City Hall Annex, MU 6-4420 (24-hr. telephone service) Trained star) will help disturbed people, around the clock. Atomic Sam, whom you will meet Within these pages, short and sweet, Invites you all to come with him [if you are so inclined], With peach-hued specs and guileless air To Candid-Candid Land— that ' s where The Bird and others will help him to show you what ' s to find. ,4 SV W f :S EIBURG -- . .?• _ 3P) ITTli w — — fflf WHITEWALLS T_ add 52°o - Lifl RGER S ' 2ES RESCUE 13 € 11 I bSsL N iPtf ■ y -- ftft| ? ; is 4 w £ M r JjHk HHs K -JhH . 16 M 17 o o n «, .1 a H ;o .31 1 34 3 .13 t% 7 08 29 if io Si 31 3« 31 22 So long now! Candid-Candid Land Is to your liking— is it? Atomic Sam sure does hope so; And waits for your next visit! 24 CM I CO 0) g c Q D Z z LLI HI HI -I CO N- ; : . . . Take from me the hope that I can change the future and you will send me mad. William Shakespeare LA SALLE COLLEGE EVENING DIVISION CLASS OF 1 972 I : ! EVL : KIKG II l DIVl AND SUIdldER .♦ :£JM ' • I l ---- -; ■ £ 2r § -ji. K vm THE STAFF OF THE EVENING DIVISION SECTION OF THE EXPLORER VINCENT C. HEHL, ASSOCIATE EDITOR-EVENING DIVISION JOHN J. SCHWARYN, CO-ORDINATING EDITOR JOSEPH VARGA, PHOTO EDITOR MICHAEL J. McGRANAGHAN, ASSISTANT EDITOR PHOTO STAFF-BRUCE CAVANAUGH, BENJAMIN NOLAN, MARTIN HOLLOWAY, JAMES A. MURDAH JR. STAFF-ROBERT R. VERNA, NANCY DURKIN, MARTHA WARD, TONI STABILITO, RONNIE NEARY, JAMES WOLF JOHN THOMAS. COVER DESIGN-LINDA BASTIAN 3 Li J s l B a p j % P T! Wr w JOSEPH H. ANDREANO. JR. . .. 516 Allison Apts. . . . Marlton, N.J. . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNT- ING. THOMAS J. ARDECKI ... 250 Orchard Ave.. Somerdale. N.J. . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING . . . E.D. Accounting Association— Treasurer, Senior Class— Co-Chairman. VINCENT E. BELLINO ... 835 Wedgewood Drive, Lansdale. Pa. 19446 . . . B.S. IN AC- COUNTING . . Student Congress Representa- tive. CHARLES BLAKEMORE . . . 5828 Sanson St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19139 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNT- ING. CHARLES H. BLUMBERG . . . 2227 E. Darby Rd., Havertown, Pa. 19083 . . . B.S. IN AC- COUNTING . . . Student Congress Representa- tive. RONALD P. BOYLE ... 7812 Bayard St., Phila- delphia. Pa. 19150 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. 17 S. School Lane, B.S. IN ACCOUNT- DANIEL J. BRENNAN Souderton, Pa. 18964 ING. JOHN PATRICK CALLAN, JR 88 Bethlehem Pike, Ambler, Pa. 19002 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNT- ING. THOMAS R. CAMASSO ... 1541 Muhlenberg Drive. Norristown, Pa. 19403 . . . B.S. IN AC- COUNTING. WILLIAM F. CHAPMAN. JR. ... 436 Madison Ave., Hatboro, Pa. 19040 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNT- ING . . . Accounting Association— Member, Sen- ior Class— Co-Chairman. JOHN M. CHECCHIA ... 11804 Colman Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING . . . Alpha Sigma Lambda, Honor Society. STANLEY A. CHMIEL, JR. ... 10915 Carey Place, Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 . . . B.S. IN AC- COUNTING. GERALD M. CONWAY ... 11 Merion Lane, Will- ingboro, N.J. 08046 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. JAMES J. COPPOLA, JR. ... 812 Knorr St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 ... B.S. IN ACCOUNT- ING . . . S. A.M. —Member, Marketing Associ- ation—Member. PAUL COSENZA . . . 2750 Woodland Ave., Ros- lyn, Pa. 19001 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. MICHAEL COSTELLO ... 465 Cedar Ave., Lan- sdale, Pa. 19446 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. ALBERT F. COSTON ... 14 Yale Rd., Atco, N.J. 08004 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. JOHN H. DONAHUE, JR 701 Elizabeth Ave., Lindenwold, N.J. 08021 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNT- ING. GEORGE CARL EHEMANN ... 215 E. Fisher Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 ... B.S. IN AC- COUNTING. WILLIAM H. FINCK ... 26 J Millside Manor, Del- ran, N.J. 08075 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. THOMAS J. FINN ... 3412 Decatur St., Phila- delphia, Pa. 19136 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. JOSEPH E. FINNEY .543 Pine Tree Rd., Jen- kintown, Pa. 19046 . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING DANIEL A. FITZGERALD . . . 7728 Devon St., Philadelphia. Pa. 19118 . B.S IN ACCOUNT- ING . Senior Class— Co-Chairman. HENRY FLICK... 511 Evergreen Court. Corn- wells Heights, Pa. 19020 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNT- ING. itilJicJ THOMAS J. FORD. JR. . . . 844 Kohn St.. Norris- town, Pa. 19401 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING . . . Accounting Association— Member. ROBERT R. FROMNIC ... 3611 Sussex Lane. Philadelphia Pa. 19114 ING. OLAFS GAIBISELIS . . Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 ING. B.S. IN ACCOUNT- 1804 Oakmont St., . B.S. IN ACCOUNT- JOHN GALLATIG ... 121 Thomas Penn Ave., Hatfield, Pa. 19440 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. DANIEL A. GIANNINI . . . 2146 South Garnet Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19145 . . . B.S. IN AC- COUNTING. LARRY E. GOLBESKI ... 222 Rector St., Phila- delphia, Pa. 19128 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. GERALD J. HECKLER . . . 3033 Miller St., Phila- delphia, Pa B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. JOHN J. HUHA ... 603 Gardner Ave., Glenol- den, Pa. . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. ROBERT F. HUSTON . . . 3341 Morning Glory Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 ... B.S. IN AC- COUNTING. JAMES G. JOHNSON, JR. ... 516 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19023 . . . B.S. IN AC- COUNTING . . . Accounting Associ- ation—Member. JAMES D. KEATING ... 240 W. Sulis Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. WILLIAM L. KEENAN ... 1815 Glendale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 ... B.S. IN ACCOUNT- ING. JERRY JOHN KOPITSKY ... 112 Lockart Plaza . . . Philadelphia, Pa. 19116 . . . B.S. IN AC- COUNTING . . . Senior Class-President, Ac- counting Association— Vice-President, Cross Keys, President ' s Council, Student Government. ROBERT A. KRAMER . . . 358 Fairway Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 .. . B.S. IN ACCOUNT- ING . . . Senior Class— Asst. Treasurer, Account- ing Association— Secretary, Student Govern- ment, Cross Keys. LAWRENCE EUGENE LESO . . . 5753 N. 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 ... B.S. IN AC- COUNTING. JOSEPH VINCENT LYNAM, JR. ... Regency Apts. B-36, Cornwell Heights, Pa. 19120 .. . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. JOHN P. McHALE ... 944 Station Ave. Apt. D-2. Cornwell Heights, Pa. 19120 ... B.S. IN AC- COUNTING. JAMES J. McNALLY ... 505 Plymouth Rd., Glenside, Pa. 19038 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. JOHN FRANCIS MAHER . . . Towne Court Apts H-105, Norristown, Pa. 19400 . . . B.S. IN AC- COUNTING. JOSEPH F. MORITZ . . . 6640 Tackawanna St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19135 .. . B.S. IN ACCOUNT- ING. ROBERT J. MOY . . . 3036 Fairfield St., Phila- delphia, Pa. 19136 .. . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. 10 ' I wish he would explain his explanation Byron— Dedication to Don Juan Mr. O ' Connor at Philco Ford Plant. Mr. O ' Connor, like so many evening division instructors, bring a working experience to La Salle. 12 PAUL CHRISTIAN NICE . . . 1343 Southampton Road, Philadelphia. Pa. 19116 COUNTING GEORGE C O ' BRIEN, JR. . Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 COUNTING. JAMES F. O ' CONNOR, JR. . . . Apt. 521-A2, Windsor Court, 19020 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING B.S. IN AC 3654 Sussex . B.S. IN AC- Frank O ' Connor with two of the over thirty students he has helped find jobs at Philco and elsewhere. Mr. O ' Connor, would you care to comment on the proposed changes in the Business Curriculum. In the spirit of trying to communicate this thing to the students I relayed my opinions to both my classes and the accounting association and that is being, having been an evening division student, working in industry, also tried to get into graduate school and found that I had to take five extra courses before I could get into graduate school. I am all for this program. I admit that it adds time to the student and an extra year is pretty tough to take, but I think just from a personal standpoint, knowing what I missed in there because of the lack of diversity. When I went and got my degree it was in the days of thirty courses, 120 credits, and you got out in five years, but you specialized and went right down the straight and narrow; you didn ' t vary and I wound up with something like forty credits in Accounting, something like that, with little or no deviation. I didn ' t have the necessary courses to get into graduate school. So I had to go back and take five extra courses, un- dergraduate courses, before I could even apply for graduate school. That was the first point and the second point was just what I encountered work- ing in business. And I think if you are in finance or accounting you are going to be involved in some business activities. And I think what I learned from the Industrial Management, marketing and finance areas, I got from ex- perience rather than books and I think a little bit of basic academic training, a little more varied would have been a lot more helpful to me. I do recommend it. It ' s tough to swallow, especially for the student who is half-way through now. I don ' t know what it does to them. I hate to think of the insurmountable academic problems they have trying to administer this thing but I ' m sure that when they look back ten years from now, they will be glad. 13 EDWARD DAVID PASCOE, JR. . . . 533 W. Chapier Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. JOSEPH W. PLATT ... 837 Wedgewood Drive, Lansdale, Pa. 19446 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. HARVEY M. RAGER . . . Johnson Greene Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 .. . B.S. IN AC- COUNTING. LOUIS RAPATTONI ... 1835 Johnston Street, Apt. 8, Philadelphia, Pa. 19145 ... B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. THOMAS SCOTT RITTENHOUSE ... 418 Silver Avenue. Southampton, Pa. 18966 ... B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. ROBERT M. SHIMINSKE . . . 2951 Hellerman Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 . . . B.S. IN AC- COUNTING . . . Student Congress. Hey, kids, what time is it? It ' s Accounting 5 time! ' JOHN D. SOUDER . . . 1284 Township Line Road. Phoenixville, Pa. 19460 ...B.S. IN AC- COUNTING. ROBERT F. SPEAR ... 453 Edge Hill Road, North Hills, Pa. 19038 ... B.S. IN ACCOUNT- ING. ROBERT CHARLES SPILLMAN . . . Madison Manor Apartments, A203, Jenkintown, Pa. 19046 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNTING. JAMES C. WOLF . . . 5944 Hasbrook Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 . . . B.S. IN ACCOUNT- ING . . . Treasurer, Accounting Association; Stu- dent Congress; Treasurer, Senior Class; Alpha Epsilon; Cross Keys; Who ' s Who on American Campus. LEONARD YANKOFF . . Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 ING. RONALD A. ZABERER Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 ING. 3533 Ashville Street, . . B.S. IN ACCOUNT- 3760 Genesee Drive, . . B.S. IN ACCOUNT- 15 17 ROBERT J. FINLEY (Bob) 32 Years Old Married, four children Manager, Point of Feed Delivery System— Betz Laboratories Night school has changed considerably, a distinct study in contrasts ... In 1961, the school was conservative, it now ap- pears to be ultra liberal ... a change for the better. ROBERT SHIMINSKE (Bob) 30 Years old Married, two children Systems Officer— Philadelphia National Bank I finally got through after 11 years. It has been amazing to find out that one could have so many friends without knowing any- thing about them, let alone their names. 18 iktid FELIX A. BARKOWSKI . . . 2202 Conrow Rd., Cinaminson, N.J. 08077 . . . B.S. IN MATH- EMATICS. JAMES ANTHONY CARR ... 600 E. Street Rd. Apt. d-112. Trevose, Pa. 19047 ... B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. LEON KOZIEWICZ ... 333 Lacey Ave. Apt. B-6, Doylestown, Pa. 18901 . . . B.S. IN MATHEMAT- ICS. JAMES P. MELLON ... 885 York Rd., Warm- inster, Pa. 18974 . . . B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. PAUL E. MILLER ... 276 Iven Avenue Apt. 2A, Saint Davids, Pa. 19087 . . . B.S. IN MATH- EMATICS . . . Alpha Sigma Lambda. THOMAS J. OROURKE ... 12419 Wyndom Rd., Phila., Pa. 19154 .. . B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. JONATHAN J. PALMER ... 261 1 Laurel Drive, Bristol, Pa. 19007 ... B.S. IN MATHEMATICS . . . Student Congress Representative. CAESAR J. PRIMUS . . . 7261 Horrocks St., Phila., Pa. 19149 . . . B.S. IN MATHEMATICS . . . Alpha Sigma Lambda— Vice-President, Presi- dent . . . Academic Affairs Committee . . . Stu- dent Congress Representative. OLEG SERGE SAVINOV . . . Devonshire E., North Wales, Pa. 19454 . . . B.S. IN MATH- EMATICS. VINCENT P. VIOLA . . . 5910 Langdon St., Phila., Pa. 19149 .. . B.S. IN MATHEMATICS. 20 B rt « — 1 ■ i WHEN CLOSED USE 20th STREET GATE 23 A A 4 IIBBiaic L m la ■: i-wuiil.nHiilliiHiiiiiill i n 1 . ROBERT CHARLES ALLEN . . . 10832 Nandina Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 19116 . . . B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. RAYMOND C. FREISHIEM . . . 2052 Moreland Rd. Abington, Pa. 19001 . . . B.S. IN CHEM- ISTRY. Student American Chemical Society . . . Member Student Congress; Chairman, Athletic Association; President, Evening Division Basket- ball Association. RONALD W. GREXA . . . 2882 Cushing Road . . . Camden, N.J. B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Joseph Bernier received his Bachelor ' s Degree in Psychology at Juniata College and his Master ' s Degree in Educational Psychology at Rutger ' s University. He has completed all of his doctoral work (with the ex- ception of his dissertation) in counseling and higher education at Penn State. Mr. Bernier is married and has three children, including a daughter who will enter La Salle College as a freshman in September. La Salle College has had Mr. Bernier ' s services as a teacher and counselor for eight years. He currently teaches Personnel Psychology in the evening and has taught Abnormal Psychology, General Psychology, and Personality Dynamics. His Personnel Psychology course sometimes reaches forty in attendance. The differences b etween day and evening students are almost non-existent, according to Mr. Bernier. The evening student is directly concerned with the practical aspects of education and is motivated primarily from a vocational standpoint. The day student is usually more academically oriented and is learning for the sake of learning. He does not think in terms of the practical and vocational aspects of education. During the eight years Mr. Bernier has been a mem- ber of La Salle ' s faculty, he has heard comments from his colleagues that evening students are less capable. He has not discovered anything to that extent, and sees no diversions of capability. The evening student is oriented differently. It is a matter of emphasis. The evening student may place an emphasis on the degree because he believes it will make him a better person. He is already earning a living; whereas, the day student has to earn the degree and then go out to find a job. If we look for differences between day and evening students with regard to purpose, we are saying that they are in- herently different; they are only circumstantially differ- ent when you get down to the nitty gritty. Mr. Bernier ' s classes are an indication of his ex- periences along these lines. His master ' s work was done at night and he has experienced the time limita- tions that are basically a problem at night. However, he does not structure his classes any differently during the day. Both tests and results are the same. There is a freedom for questions and responses in both. The eve- ning student may contribute more in class discussions because of his work experience and Mr. Bernier is pleased with this. The recent opportunity for evening students to major in psychology is partially due to Mr. Bernier ' s contribu- tion and support. He serves on the ad hoc committee to revise the curriculum in the psychology department and is a member of the curriculum committee in the day di- vision. He is also the local president of the La Salle chapter of the AAUP. It is not surprising to him that there has been so much student interest in the new psychology major offered in the evening division. Even before the possibility and probability of such a program was discussed, students approached members of the department about it. Mr. Bernier is pleased to be associ- ated with it naturally, because the field of psychology is his way of making a living. He feels that La Salle is to be commended for being one of the few schools in the country to offer such a degree. There are so many col- leges that give adult-education courses— learn how to play bridge and gardening, or how to win friends and in- fluence people kind of courses. La Salle is to be con- gratulated on making such an opportunity available to evening students. The spirited Joe Bernier extends himself to his own students and other students outside of the classroom. He can be found in the snack bar on campus usually on Tuesdays and Thursdays between 6:00 and 7:00 P.M. He attends practically every La Salle home basketball game. 26 ROBERT KONEN 301 Heights Lane, Feas- terville, Pa. 19047 . . . B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. MICHAEL J. O ' BRIEN ... 913 E. Mermaid Lane, Philadelphia. Pa. 19118 ... B.S. IN CHEM- ISTRY. ARTHUR ROGOVE . . . Apt. 5B. Valley Road, Melrose Park, Pa. 19126 . . . B.S. IN CHEM- ISTRY. 28 29 RUDY Dl PIETRO ... 1102 Richards Lane, Feasterville. Pa. 19047 . . . B.S. IN ELEC- TRONIC PHYSICS. JOHN F. FUGES . . . B.S. IN ELECTRONIC PHYSICS. JAMES C. HERMAN ... 718 Preston Lane, Hat- boro, Pa. 19040 . . . B.S. IN ELECTRONIC PHYSICS. ROBERT C. HILGHMAN ... 90 Rittenhouse Drive, Willingboro, N.J. 08046 . . . B.S. IN ELEC- TRONIC PHYSICS. IEEE. THERODORE T. HORNE, SR . . . 336 E. Vernon Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 19119 ... B.S. IN ELECTRONIC PHYSICS. LASZLO I. KOVACS ... 1155 York Road, Apt. D-4, Warminster, Pa. 18974 . . . B.S. IN ELEC- TRONIC PHYSICS. IEEE; Alpha Delta Honor So- ciety. 31 ANDREW S. KUSHNEROCK ... 10910 Heflin Rd. Phila., Pa., 19154 . . . B.S. IN ELECTRONIC PHYSICS. MICHAEL LAPINSKY ... 46 Nestingrock Lane, Levittown, Pa., 19054 . . . B.S. IN ELECTRONIC PHYSICS. GERALD PAUL MILLER ... 36 Valleyview Drive, Fountainville, Pa., 18923 ... B.S. IN ELEC- TRONIC PHYSICS. SAMUEL URBANE MURRAIN teenth St., Phila., Pa., 19141 . TRONIC PHYSICS. EUGENE PREVOST ... 242 Cobalt Ridge Dr., Levittown, Pa., 19057 . . . B.S. IN ELECTRONIC PHYSICS. 32 LEON MARTIN ROTHAMEL . . . 6829 Waldorf St., Pennsauken, N.J. . . . B.S IN ELECTRONIC PHYSICS HOWARD B. ROZRAN . . . 2047 S. John Russell Circle, Elkins Park, Pa., 19117 ... B.S. IN ELECTRONIC PHYSICS EDWARD JOSEPH SHARKEY. JR. . . . 1131 Da- ger Rd , Warminster, Pa., 18974 . B.S. IN ELECTRONIC PHYSICS DONALD TARQUINI .325 Kohler Ave.. Atco., N.J., 08004 . . B.S IN ELECTRONIC PHYSICS. IEEE. 27 Heather Road, B.S. IN PHYSICS. JOHN P. THOMAS, JR. Churchville, Pa. 18966 IEEE. MACK R. TIPTON . . 5131 Hutchinson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19141 . . . B.S. IN PHYSICS. GEORGE H. WALTER . 3247 Azalea Avenue, Trevose, Pa. 19047 ... B.S. IN ELECTRONIC PHYSICS. IEEE. THOMAS E. WEINER . . . 6633 Eastwood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 ... B.S. IN ELEC- TRONIC PHYSICS. lEEE-Vice-President. CHARLES DECKER WRIGLEY . . . 1644 Jarret- town Road, Dresher, Pa. 19025 ... B.S. IN ELECTRONIC PHYSICS. 33 E ? w? W v $r ' i - 1 I L - 4 « I - — L INDUSTRIAL l Ftt£ £E. t- , ■ ■■■■■■■■■ - • --- b F. X K JAMES C. BUCK ... 131 W. Gravers Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. RAYMOND V. BURKE ... 19 Lauderdale Road. Greenfield Heights. Woodbury, N.J. 08096 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. GERALD P. COLLINS ... 328 Croft Road, North Wales, Pa. 19454 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION. ALBERT V. ANDREWS . . . 7421 Bingham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RAYMOND D. AYERS ... 12 Ashwood Lane, Norristown, Pa. 19401 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. JOHN J. BOYLE . . . 9237 Angus Place, Phila- delphia, Pa. 19114 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION. JOHN L. COSTELLO, JR. ... 16 Hopatcong Drive, Trenton, N.J. 08638 . . . B.S. IN BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION. EDWIN S. CRANE, JR. . . . Box 244, Kulpsville. Pa. 19443 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION. RICHARD Y. CROW ... 126 Cricket Avenue, North Hills, Pa. 19038 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Student Congress. 35 GEORGE B. EDWARDS ... 109 Stahl Road, Southampton, Pa. 18966 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . Student Congress; Presi- dent, Vice-president, Editor— S. A.M. ROBERT J. FINLEY . . . 3306 Brighton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . Student Congress. MARGARET M. FORBES ... 543 Marwood Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 . . . AS. IN BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION. 213 Lindenwold Ave- . . B.S. IN BUSINESS WILLIAM R. FREEMAN . nue, Ambler, Pa. 19002 ADMINISTRATION. JAMES T. FUNK ... 1204 Englewood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. HENRY W. GOLDBERG ... 1358 Osbourne Av- enue, Roslyn, Pa. 19001 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. DONALD A. GORDON . . . 4651 Horrocks Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. JOSEPH L. HARKINS, JR. ... 3250 Hillside Drive, R.D. 1, Chalfont, Pa. 18914 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. VINCENT C. HEHI 5150 N. 5th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. 19120 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION . . . Managing Editor-EVENING COLLEGIAN; Yearbook Editor-Senior Class; President ' s Council; S.A.M.; Cross Keys. CHRISTIAN E. HENNINGSEN ... 401 S. Croskey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19146 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ROBERT JOHNSON, JR. . . . 6709 N. Lawrence Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 19126 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. WALTER S. KAMMER ... 515 E. Moreland Road, Willow Grove. Pa. 19090 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 36 J. BRIAN A. KEEGAN Philadelphia, Pa. 19135 . ADMINISTRATION. PATRICK R KENNEDY Street, Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN D. KRISCIUNAS .73 Wren Drive. Hol- land, Pa 18966 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMIN- ISTRATION. 7117 Gillespie St.. B.S. IN BUSINESS . . 6324 Wheeler 19142 . . B.S. IN 37 mmm mmmmmmmmm — Mi U ' yisu ROBERT KEPPARD ... 401 N. Courtland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19140 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. JOHN LAUGHLIN ... 41 Good Lane, Levittown, Pa. 19055 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION PAUL M. McARDLE ... 713 Disston Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. MICHAEL J. McCARRIE ... 109 Merion Avenue, Narberth, Pa. 19072 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION. WILLIAM R. McSHANE, JR. . . . 3622 Livingston Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . Student Con- gress; Marketing Association. HUBERT R. MAHON . . . 7165 State Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 19135 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . Student Congress. 38 WILLIAM E A. MARREN, JR . ., 1118 Boone Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. . . . B.S IN BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION . . . S.A.M.; Marketing Associ- ation. GILBERT R. MILLER 3056 Unruh Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . Senior Social Dance Chairman. GREGORY MULROONEY . . . 3253 Princeton Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. 19149 . . . B.S IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GLEN P. J. NEPHIN . . . West Butler Pike, Am- bler. Pa. 19002 . . B.S IN BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION . Fathered two children and ac- quired a St. Bernard. JAMES W. PEARSON, JR 2806 Finley Ave- nue, Cornwells Heights, Pa. 19020 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ALBERT W. PFLUGER . . . 3222 Horner Avenue, Pennsauken. N.J. 08109 . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 39 ROBERT POPIELARSKI Philadelphia, Pa. 19137 ADMINISTRATION. KENNETH RAICHLE . . . kins Park, Pa. 19117 .. . MINISTRATION. JOSEPH P. REES . delphia, Pa. 19144 MINISTRATION. 4445 Allen Street, B.S. IN BUSINESS 221 Holme Avenue, El- B.S. IN BUSINESS AD- 5028 Keyser Street, Phila- . B.S. IN BUSINESS AD- JOSEPH REGISTER. 12468 Sweet Brian Place, Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. PAOLO RICCI ... 463 Oak Court, Cornwell Heights, Pa. 19020 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION. EDWARD RUPPEI 1300 Fayette Street, Apt. 205, Conshochocken, Pa. 19428 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Dean ' s List Stu- dent; Evening Division Honors Fraternity Mem- ber. FRANCIS SCALFARO ... 1977 Pulaski Drive, Norristown, Pa. 19401 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Chairman, Senior Formal. JOSEPH SCHARFF ... 45 Winding Way, Gibbs- boro, N.J. 08026 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMIN- ISTRATION. HORACE J. SINCLAIR ... 624 E. Willow Grove Avenue, Glenside, Pa. 19138 . . . B.S. IN BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION. Class Representative; S.A.M. 40 FRANCIS STEINER . 9332 Rising Sun Ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 . . . B S. IN BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION. GERARD VOEGTLIN ... 517 San Gabriel, Phila- delphia, Pa. 19111 ... B.S. IN BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION. Student Congress- Corresponding Secretary. RICHARD WITKOWSKI ... 143 Oxford Road. Cinnaminson. New Jersey, 08077 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION U a is ■- fe .; ; - ■,, i u il if I • . MATTHEW WROBLEWSKI ... 585 W. Bristol Road, Ivyland, Pa. 18974 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 41 Employee LT. JUDE WALSH INSTRUCTOR PHILA. POLICE ACADEMY 42 Part-Time Student JAMES T. FUNK BUYER SEARS AND ROEBUCK B.S. IN GENERAL BUSINESS 44 SILENCE IS THE BEGINNING OF THOUGHT THOUGHT IS THE BEGINNING OF IDEAS IDEAS ARE THE BEGINNING OF REALITY REALITY IS THE BEGINNING OF TRUTH TRUTH IS THE BEGINNING OF REALIZATION REALIZATION IS THE BEGINNING OF PRAYER PRAYER IS THE BEGINNING OF SILENCE SILENCE IS THE BEGINNING. -RUTH SHEVLIN 45 . . . the systematized logistical projection of the total reciprocal time phase in the synchronized third generation concept of the responsive transitional contingency of the functional organiza- tional option and the integrated digital programming . . . 4 w -?: - + ■ ' • % ?H l ---.. ' • L RUSSELL ABBEY ... 3 Mercer Hill Rd., Am- bler, Pa. 19002 . . . B.S. IN PRODUCTION MAN- AGEMENT. EVALD K. AUSTERLADE ... 513 Airy Ave., Chalfont, Pa. 18914 . . . B.S. IN MANAGEMENT . . . Senior Class— ticket co-chairman. MICHAEL J, BLASH . . . 8301 Ridgeway St., Phila., Pa. 19111 ... B.S. IN PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT. LORENZO M. BOCCIARELLI ... 232 Soden Dr., Yardville, N.J. 08620 . . . A.S. IN INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. HENRY J. BRUCKER JR. ... 215 W. Rubican St., Phila., Pa. 19120 ... A.S. IN INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. RUSSELL S. CAMP ... 49 Casey Rd„ Holland Pa., 18966 . . . B.S. IN PRODUCTION MANAGE- MENT. DENNIS P. CARUSO ... 109 Hogeland Rd., Southampton, Pa. 18966 . . . B.S. IN IN- DUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. ERNEST G. CIMINO ... 303 E. Rockland St., Phila., Pa. 19120 .. . B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL MAN- AGEMENT. DONALD F. CLARK 810 Hancock St. Ridley Park, Pa. 19078 . . . B.S. IN MANAGEMENT. 47 GERALD P. CONNER ... 858 Scattergood St., Phila., Pa. 19124 . . . B.S. IN MANAGEMENT . . . Alpha Sigma Lambda. PAUL J. DEMPSEY . . . 1829 Roberta Ave., Abington, Pa., 19001 . . . B.S. IN MANAGE- MENT. MARYDENA DUNSCOMB ... 1912 Hoffnagle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19152 ... B.S. IN IN- DUSTRIAL RELATIONS . . . Secretary, Senior Class; Student Congress; Year Book Staff. WALTER R. FISCHUK ... 1 78 W. Spencer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 .. . B.S. IN PRO- DUCTION MANAGEMENT. DONALD R. FORTUNE, JR. ... 9224 Wooden Bridge Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 ... B.S. IN PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT. HENRY J. GABRIEL . . . 13420 Trevose Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 19116 ... B.S. IN PRODUC- TION MANAGEMENT. CARMEN A. GASPERO ... 4017 Pechin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 ... B.S. IN MANAGE- MENT . . . S.A.M.; Student Congress; Cross Keys. LOUIS J. GRINGERI . . . 678 Cheryl Drive, Warminster, Pa. 18974 . . . B.S. IN MANAGE- MENT. W. R. HESLEY . . . 3427 H Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. 19134 . . . B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. JOHN J. DURMAN . . . 4474 Edgemont Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19137 . . . B.S. IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT . . Student Congress; College Council Alternate Representative. ROBERT J. FERN . . . 4236 I Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. 19124 . . . B.S. IN PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT. FRANK A. FERRARO ... 63 Bluebird Road, Hol- land, Pa. 18966 . . . B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL MAN- AGEMENT . . . S.A.M.; Student Congress. AitifcrJ 48 RAYMOND J. INGRASSIA ...611 E. Pine Street, Trevose. Pa. 19047 . . . B.S. IN INDUS- TRIAL RELATIONS. SIDNEY KATZ ... 1606 Longshore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 . . . B.S. IN MANAGE- MENT. JOSEPH KIRLIN, JR. 723 Gordon Drive, Morrisville. Pa. 19067 . . . B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. fciiiJlt JOHN S. KLEBAN Roslyn. Pa. 19001 . . 1340 St. Charles Place 8.S. IN MANAGEMENT. JOSEPH J. KOZAK, JR. Warminster, Pa. 18974 . TION MANAGEMENT. JOSEPH T. KURTZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 . AL MANAGEMENT. .410 Elm Street B.S. IN PRODUC KENNETH E. LANNAN ... 14 W. 5th Street. Lansdale, Pa 19446 . . . B.S. IN MANAGEMENT. MARTIN J. LOUGHLIN ... 124 Cynwyd Road, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004 . . . B.S. IN PRODUC- TION MANAGEMENT. DONALD T. LOVE ... 203 Susquehanna Ave- nue, Lansdale, Pa. 19446 . . . B.S. IN PRODUC- TION MANAGEMENT . . . Alpha Sigma Lambda. JAMES V. McDONALD . . . 1426 E. Hunting Park Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 . . . B.S. IN PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT. DOUGLAS S. McFARLANE . . Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19116 . AGEMENT. GERALD D. McGURIMAN . . Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 . AGEMENT. 15154 Miltord . B.S. IN MAN- 12709 Kenny . B.S. IN MAN- 49 J. A. McGURIMAN . . . 5808 N. 7th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. 19120 . . . B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RE- LATIONS . . . Alpha Sigma Lambda; S.A.M.; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH McKEOGH ... 149 Sumac Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 ... B.S. IN INDUSTRI- AL RELATIONS. JOHN J. MONSEES ... 145 Hamilton Road, Marlton, N.J. 08053 . . . B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. JOYCE I. MOORE ... 3313 S. Keswick Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 ... B.S. IN MANAGE- MENT. JAMES A. MURDAH, JR. . . . 5919 Greene Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 . . . B.S. IN MAN- AGEMENT. KENNETH J. OKERSON . . . 3328 Gurley Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 ... B.S. IN MANAGE- MENT. W. S. PLETCHER, JR. ... 2650 Lisayne Drive, Hatboro, Pa. 19040 ... B.S. IN PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT . . . Student Congress; Senior Social Co-Chairman. WILLIAM L. RAYLMAN . Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 MENT. ALFRED T. REHM, JR. . Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 MANAGEMENT. 8124 Mora Street, B.S. IN MANAGE- 645 E. Cheltenham B.S. IN 50 DAVID N. REIFF 8 Kynlyn Circle, Telford, Pa.. 18969 BS IN INDUSTRIAL MANAGE- MENT. JOHN V. ROCKS . . 2131 Wodock Avenue, Warrington, Pa. 18976 . . . BS. IN INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. JOHN S SAMULEWICZ . . . 3318 Almond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 . . . BS. IN MAN- AGEMENT O.K., men, here ' s de plan. Louie, you check Duke da Duplicator an see if he maybe got de copies of de past an- num ' s test. Foxy, whatsa story on dat dame? Does she got de goods on de prof? No, Boss, he ' s clean. O.K., if nuttin ' else woiks, Satch, you got de dime— make de call at 7 in de P M sharp an lay de bomb scare on dem. Gotcha, Boss . . . . . 88 School Lane, B.S. IN MANAGE- HENRY A. SCHINNAGEL Norristown, Pa. 19401 . . MENT. JOHN J THOMAS . . . 1017 Mueller Road, Warminster, Pa. 18974 . . . B.S. IN MANAGE- MENT . . . Student Congress; Year Book; Chair- man, Awards Committee. GEORGE J. THOMPSON, JR. ... 6823 Torres- dale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19135 . . . B.S. IN PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT. JAMES F. VERRELLE ... 944 Station Avenue, B-10, Cornwells Heights, Pa. 19020 . . . B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. JAMES J. WALKER . . . 4759 Richmond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19137 . . . B.S. IN MANAGE- MENT. ROBERT WEICKE ... 10804 Rayland Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 ... B.S. IN INDUSTRI- AL RELATIONS. 52 NORMAN M. WEISS . . . 7360 N. 20th Street, Philadelphia, Pa B.S. IN MANAGEMENT . . . Student Congress; S.A.M.; President ' s Council. JACK M. WENTZELL, JR. . . . 304 Front Street, Delran, N.J. 08075 . . . B.S. IN PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT. WILLIAM A. WETTERAU ... 317 Forest Avenue, Willow Grove, Pa. 19090 . . . B.S. IN MANAGE- MENT. 53 54 55 o I 13 ' 1 1 P o X P i JO ffl i t 4 M« I c 9 H i 1 I 1 THOMAS D. ADAMS . . . 4537 Marple Street, Philadelphia, Pa., 19136 . . . B.S. IN MARKET- ING . . . Student Congress. JOSEPH S. ANSUINI . . . 2700 Elroy Road, Hat- field, Pa. 19440 ... B.S. IN MARKETING ... Marketing Association. JAMES J. CAGNO . . . 2501 Township Line Road C-17, Willow Grove, Pa. 19090 . . . B.S. IN MARKETING. NICHOLAS R. CIMINO ... 474 Lyceum Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 ... B.S. IN MARKET- ING. NICHOLAS J. DELONG ... 3310 N. Palethorpe Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 19140 . . . B.S. IN MAR- KETING. THOMAS J. FRANGICETTO ... 7813 Revere Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19152. .. B.S. IN MAR- KETING. RUSSELL J. FRITH ... 1064 Oakwood Street, Warminst er, Pa. 18974 . . . B.S. IN MARKETING. FRED R. GALE ... 3010 Willits Road, Phila- delphia, Pa. 19136 . . . B.S. IN MARKETING . . . Senior Class Dance Chairman. EDWARD F. GUTEKUNST ... 238 Colonial Drive, Warminster, Pa. 18974 . . . B.S. IN MAR- KETING . . . Marketing Association, Student Congress. 57 ROBERT P. HENASEY ... 662 Paddock Rd., Southampton, Pa. 18966 . . . B.S. IN MARKET- ING. JOHN J. KANE ... 728 Surrey Lane, Glenolden Pa. 19036 . . . B.S. IN MARKETING . . . Market- ing Association, Student Congress. THOMAS A. KENNEY JR. . . . 201 W. Holly Ave. Oaklyn, N.J. 08107 . . . B.S. IN MARKETING . . Marketing Association. Marketing For A Career? WALTER J. LASKOWSKI . . . 6204 Algon Ave. Apt. B, Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 ... B.S. IN MARKETING . . . Marketing Association. ROBERT J. McARDLE . . . 3801 Gladwyn Ave., Pennsauken, N.J. 08110 . . . B.S. IN MARKET- ING. MICHAEL J. McGRANAGHAN . . . 7955 Church Rd., Rockledge, Pa. 19111 ... B.S. IN MARKET- ING . . . Yearbook, Marketing Association. THOMAS M. McGUIRE ... 877 Primrose Dr., Warminster, Pa. 18974 . . . B.S. IN MARKETING. JOHN W. NEITHERCOTT ... 204 Barren Hill Rd., Conshohocken, Pa. 19428 ... B.S. IN MARKETING. WALTER R. NOWICKI . . . 5274 Montour St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 . . . B.S. IN MARKETING . . . President, Marketing Association ' 71-72. 59 ijfj ANTHONY F. PELLEGRINO . . . 12228 Medford Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 ... B.S. IN MAR- KETING . . . Vice-President, Senior Class. Presi- dent, Marketing Association ' 70-71, Student Congress— Presidents ' Council, Cross Keys, Al- pha Epsilon. GEORGE W. SHURR, JR. ... 4748 Seminole Ave., Oakford, Pa. 19047 . . . B.S. IN MARKET- ING. JOHN JULIUS SHAWARYN JR. . . . 7404 Henry Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 ... B.S. IN MAR- KETING . . . Co-ordinating Editor for Yearbook, Marketing Association. FRANK A. SZYMENDERA . . . 2829 Hedley St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19137 . . . B.S. IN MARKETING . . . Marketing Association. FRANCIS X. TAGYE ... 11807 Colman Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 ... B.S. IN Marketing . . . Student Congress, Marketing Association, Accounting Association, Senior Class— Ticket Co-chairman. ROBERT N. TIMPKO ... 920 Alexander Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 . . . B.S. IN MARKETING. 60 :H ■ • • • • ■ • ■ ■  ' v ■ ■ ..«■■■■ 9 61 62 II ' ! HKi f k m J 1 |P A 63 64 1 • 1 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 Tl T Ml CMS IAIOR CASES LABOR LABOR ujqj CASES CASES JJJJ CAMS (AMI lAfl ' p ♦ « k as • • « 7 ANTHONY J. BARBA . . . 1020 Spencer St., Philadelphia. Pa. 19141 . . . B.A. IN PRE-LAW CAROL S. BEIDLER . . 7862 Devon St, Phila- delphia. Pa. 19118 . . . B.A. IN HUMANITIES. WILLIAM JOHN BELL . . . 3544 Bleigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 . . . B.A. IN HISTORY. MARY BENZING . delphia, Pa. 19118 CATION. WILLIAM J. BENZING . Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 GY. ROZANNE M. BOYLE . . . 6233 Lambert Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 19138 ... B.A. IN ENGLISH EDUCATION . . . Student Congress; Treasurer, Marketing Association. JOSEPH F. CALNON ... 73 Executive Lane, Willingboro, N.J. 08046 . . . B.A. IN HISTORY . . . Nu Psi Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List. JEANNE M. DEMPSEY ... 88 Station Avenue 2. North Hills, Pa. 19038 ... B.A. IN ENG- LISH. ANNE MARIE DURKIN ... 105 Webster Avenue, Wyncote, Pa. 19095 ... B.A. IN HUMANITIES . . . Editor, EVENING COLLEGIAN; Yearbook Staff; Literary Magazine. 65 RICHARD J. EVANS . . . 7357 Hill Road, Phila- delphia, Pa. 19128 . . . B.A. IN HUMANITIES. RUTH D. FISHER ... 444 E. Pleasant St., Phila- delphia, Pa. 19119 . . . B.A. IN ENGLISH. DAVID WILLIAM HAASIS ... 382 County Line Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 . . . B.A. IN HUMANITIES . . . STUDENT CONGRESS ' 67, ' 68.. . . 1021 East Prospect 19454 . . . B.A. IN HIS- KAY ANN HAMPTON Ave., North Wales, Pa TORY. DONALD HILBERT ... 920 Second Street, Full erton, Pa. 18052 . . . B.A. IN HUMANITIES. JULIE T. HYDE . . . 1221 Boekius Avenue Abington, Pa. 19001 . . . B.A. IN ENGLISH. 66 CHARLES R JOHNSON ... 293 Norfolk Road. Warminster. Pa. 18974 . . . B.A. IN HISTORY. NILE REUBEN LINN JR. ... 221 Crestview Road, Hatboro. Pa. 19040 . B.A. IN HISTORY. JAMES MICHAEL MADDEN . . . 3208 Cottman Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. 19149 ... B.A. IN HIS- TORY. Many a doctrine is like a window pane. We see truth through it but it divides us from truth. Kahlil Gibran MICHAEL G. McMENAMIN ... 508 Solly Ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 ... B.A. IN ECO- NOMICS . . . ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA 71, ' 72. DOROTHY REILLY . . . 6706 Rutland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 ... B.A. IN ENGLISH . . . STUDENT CONGRESS ' 68. MARGARET OLSON SEYDOW . . . 6428 Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19126 .. . B.A. IN HUMAN- ITIES . . . STUDENT CONGRESS ' 69. 67 ELMER J. SHAMWELI 536 E. Parnell Place, Philadel phia, Pa. 19144 ... B.A. IN HUMANI- TIES. WILLIAM T. SMALL ... 1005 Hudson Avenue, Deptford, New Jersey 08096 . . . B.A. IN ENG- LISH-EDUCATION. LINDA STONEBACK . . . 10830A Nandina Lane, Philadelphia, Pa., 19116 ... B.A. IN ENGLISH- EDUCATION. CELESTE VENERI ... 212 Stevens Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 ... B.A. IN HUMANI- TIES. MARTHA MclVER WARD . . . 1807 Widener Place, Philadelphia, Pa. 19141 . . . B.A. IN ENG- LISH . . . EVENING COLLEGIAN, YEARBOOK. WILLIAM D. WHITE ... 916 E. Slocum Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150 ... B.A. IN HUMANI- TIES. 69 Time Out For Family Life 70 71 «L fa Marketing Association fflf ' 969-ig 7n soc Ww advancement Society for Advancement of Management % 1 fag JtiyHIH H £T MJ i 72 Accounting Association IEEE— Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers is a national profes- sional organization. Its aims include the advancement of the theory and practice of radio and allied engineer- ing and of the related arts and scien- ces. Students registered in the Elec- tronics Physics curriculum as degree candidates are eligible for member- ship in the Student Branch of IEEE. 73 Presidents ' Council Student Congress HWKM M 74 • | 75 La Salle Evening Collegian W « ' B : V jtk fl mJm mi f I _ -i m Mlm Explorer— Evening Division 76 Wives ' Club Jhr Senior Class rfl 4 ( A i is i3 N u - 77 K r % 1