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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in La Salle Magazine by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SUMMER 1981

A QUARTERLY LA SALLE COLLEGE MAGAZINE

The State Of The College Robert S. Lyons, Jr., ’61, Editor James J. McDonald, '58, Alumni Director Volume 25 Summer, 1981 N um ber 3 Mary Beth Bryers,' 7 6, Editor, Class Notes

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS John J. Fallon, '67, President Philip E. Hughes, Jr., Esq.,' 7 1, Executive V.P. Donald Rongione,' 7 9, Vice President Anthony W. Martin,' 7 4, Secretary A QUARTERLY LA SALLE COLLEGE MAGAZINE Paul J. Kelly,' 7 8, Treasurer (USPS 299-940) Contents

THE STATE O F THE COLLEGE

Brother President Patrick Ellis sees La Salle as a broadly diverse, relevant institution in essen­ tially sound condition.

THE NEW REPUBLICAN POPULISM

Dr. Murray Friedman discusses the domestic and social policies we can expect from the Reagan administration.

Political Conservatism, Page 5 THE DEVELOPMENT REPORT

For the third consecutive year, La Salle’s many benefactors contributed a record level of sup­ port to the college.

31 AROUND CAMPUS

Brother President Emeritus Gregory Paul was among those honored at the college’s 118th Commencement. La Salle is also mourning the passing of one of its most prominent account­ ing professors and is introducing off-campus courses in Bucks County. The Century Club, Page 18 35 ALUMNI NEWS

A chronicle of some significant events in the lives of the college’s alumni including a profile on a former basketball star who has become the motivating force behind La Salle’s alumni telethons.

CREDITS— Cover photographs by Lewis Tanner; artwork by La Salle’s Commencement, Page 31 Omnigraphic Design; page 5, United Press International; 13, Bachrach Photographers; all others by Tanner.

La Salle Magazine is published quarterly by La Salle College, Philadelphia, Penna. 19141, for the alumni, students, faculty and friends of the college. Editorial and business offices located at the News Bureau, La Salle College, Philadelphia, Penna. 19141. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Penna. Changes of address should be sent at least 30 days prior to publication of the issue with which it is to take effect, to the Alumni Office, La Salle College, Philadelphia, Penna. 19141. Member of the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE). A President Reflects on His Colleges By Brother President Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D.

La Salle shares many of the challenges of higher education nation-wide, but we face the short-and-long range future with many advantages that are special to us. This issue of the magazine presents me with a welcome occasion to reflect on our situation and to communicate these thoughts to our readers.

M y own participation in broadly-based groups con- I want to begin with a few reflections about our Catholic­ tinues to convince me that our faculty and our formative ity, and then to describe today’s student body, before staff are our best assurance of continuing to thrive, even lapsing into the inevitable division into our four adminis­ more than those happy accidents of urban location and trative “areas,” academic affairs, student affairs, business travel costs from which we have benefited. If the offerings affairs, and public affairs. were less than superior, our ease of access would matter Being a Catholic (“ independent Church-related”) col­ very little. Classes of highest intensity, worth attending lege is like being a Catholic individually: it is a treasure to freely whether attendance is checked or not, will continue be guarded though never fully understood. The gift of to be the heart of the College, all the more so as the need corporate faith is as mysterious as the personal gift; and a to work part-time presses upon a growing majority of the group of people is as likely to live through phases of students. Of course we shall continue to offer first-rate growth and sterility in faith as each person is. Still, all that counseling, activities and other services; but it is truer than flux is consistent with basic health, which I think is our ever that class is the big event of the day. To put it another condition as a Catholic college. We respond, these days, way, for many students, if it’s not in class, it’s not in to a national outcry for values and purpose, without the college. awesome fraud of the quick fix. There could be no greater College— continued treachery on our part than a facile, pragmatic turning back at alumni reunions, and they make the day. of the clock to old requirements, to nostalgic pieties, to Numbers aren’t everything, but they help. This past structures that served the fifties very well but would be old year’s freshman full-time applicant pool was the largest wine in new skins for today’s students whatever their age ever. Financial uncertainty has slowed confirmations, but and condition. we are sure that over-all full time enrollment will be up slightly over last year and all prior years. Truth to tell, we W h a , we mainly do is offer to our young and not-so- have had to reject many: most of them because it would young adults the best quality of collegiate religious instruc­ not really be charitable to welcome them to the wrong tion we can find. The academic department of religion is competitive level, but some because overcrowding is second to none in credentials, experience, vitality and unjust, and others because they thought of us rather late in sense of purpose. They conscientiously work at the goal of the day. being solid, useful and profound. The rising curve of free The full academic picture, right up to the minute, is elective choices (beyond requirements) on the part of contained in a remarkable document, the customary five- students testifies to their success. year report to the Middle States’ Association, our principal Campus ministry is the other principal way we have of regional accrediting agency. (Change is so rapid these witnessing. The Brothers, Sister, lay professional, and days, that MSA now asks all members for an update p'riests who give full-time and part-time service there between decennial visits.) Chiefly the work of the Provost, assure devout liturgies, faith-filled counseling, and diverse the 114-page report, available to faculty and staff and on opportunities for apsotolic commitment of time and call in the college library, goes into far more detail than energy. would be possible here. It contains three major chapters: What’s missing, of course, is coercion. In its absence, significant developments since the 1976 re-accreditation, “the numbers” are impressive, and they help to keep us evidences of continuous self-study, and future plans. from giving up on freedom. Readers may be interested in a dynamic that occupies To be sure, the religious character of the College is more much academic administrative time these days. Fifty-three pervasive than two departmental structures would suggest. national organizations (naturally, themselves constituting The diverse faith commitments of faculty and staff show an association) set standards in specific subjects and through in whatever they do, and the students do also areas beyond the regional accreditation process, often convey their convictions— subtly enough— to one another. visiting jointly with the regional group. At any given time, They are a richer mix, today’s students. A thousand are even a relatively uncomplicated college like La Salle is pursuing the MBA, seven hundred the BS in nursing for working with eight or ten such groups. There are genuine RN’s. Four hundred are “older” women returning to higher issues of principle (how completely should outside groups education, many full time. Veterans still abound, though dictate curriculum, faculty credentials and workload, use inevitably in declining numbers. ROTC cadets, day and of resources? Should they control placement of grads as evening, make our program second nationally in the completely as some do?); there are questions of priority in private sector. Graduate students in religion, now year- use of limited resources; and there can be sour grapes. round, follow tracks in pastoral counseling, urban ministry, But, for purposes of this article, let it be noted that parish religious education. Some of them attend La Salle “accreditation” is a coat of many colors, and a term very classes in New Jersey at the request of the Camden and sloppily used in the media. As to region, all government Trenton dioceses. The early stages of all part-time pro­ levels, and many other special areas, we have it. grams are offered downtown, in the northeast, and— starting this fall— at Archbishop Wood in Warminster. U p front, I mentioned formative staff. This expression Other ideas are in the pipe, chiefly through faculty in­ leads me from the strictly academic to the similarly itiative. educative area of student development. For professional For any reporter, new programs tend to obscure the reasons, our student affairs staff prefer the umbrella “ af­ continuing worth of the rock-ribbed liberal arts which we fairs,” but development is what they do. They hold out, to have never abandoned. No matter what new, career- be precise, a very broadly based set of opportunities for oriented major a person is following (computer science, our young adults and everyone else to develop talents and communications), the undergraduate still spends over half personal qualities in every way but classwork. They do this the time in traditional arts and sciences: religion, in the exceedingly challenging economic climate already philosophy, literature, language, and on down the list you noted; and they function on the front line. know. Moreover, faculty in the seemingly more practical In the residence halls, for instance, one person’s respect areas are forever searching out the integrating principles in for growth and free choice is another’s excessive con­ their specialties. No college course is without its unique fidence in human nature. No institution that I know of window on the world, its particular slant on human nature, claims to have the perfect formula or the perfect staff, and its opportunity to lead the student to one of those days never did. What’s different is the gradual phasing-out, at when it all comes together. And what more can you wish La Salle and in many other places, of religious members of for a student or colleague than his or her share of such the staff. I am among those who look back on years of days? One cannot structure those illuminations, nor pro­ dorm service— realistically, I hope, since they weren’t gram them, nor guarantee them. They elude neatness, but perfect then, either. Some other changes have been they are the glory of the place. One often hears about them significant as well: the eighteen-year-old vote, the growth 2 in the number of broken homes from which students You will have noticed in these pages that we have had come, the changing nature of secondary schools, the laws reason to crow over the alumni this year. All in one bunch, which make a resident’s room virtually his or her castle. the Chief of Medicine at Massachusetts General, the Without by-passing correct administrative courtesy, I am Chancellor of the Philadelphia Bar, the President of the trying to get to know the residence hall staff more closely, Philadelphia Stock Exchange, the c.e.o. of Kemper. The and to share their perceptions of their role in the life of the latter two have joined our Board, with committee responsi­ College. Along with many other faculty, I try to respond to bility for long range planning. The first two have been invitations to spend time in the halls, formally or informally, appropriately recognized at campus events. But these four in various creative programs that go on there. It’s uphill. are mentioned chiefly in their representing a trend. The The media love the exceptions on campus: a crazy hat, a alumni and alumnae (oh for one word, and it isn’t gradu­ loony tune, a dangerous caper, an addictive habit. The ates!) are reaching positions of decision-making and good news of daily responsible behavior and religiously- broad social leverage far ahead of any timetable we could grounded self-discipline never quite reaches the public. have foreseen. Every La Salle degree is enhanced by their And the campus rumor mill is no different in that regard group emergence. from the Associated Press. The Garden of Eden? No indeed. This article isn’t designed to burden the reader with our challenges. How­ Virtually all American college residence halls face a ever, as the old-time Brothers used to say half-way theoretical and practical dilemma: they are miniature par­ through an obituary, in the interests of truth ...... ticipatory democracies in which no one is supposed to The state of the College includes too high a security bill snitch. Peer pressure has never yet been adequate to curb (the underside of our lively, accessible, historic, multi­ bullies in any society, miniature or not. if La Salle solves ethnic location, and the continuing testimony to original that one, readers of this magazine will be the first to know. sin.) Internally, many of our professionals could benefit Student affairs is also making strides in the challenging from a better-informed, less judgmental appreciation of arena of commuter involvement, in the (also national) the work of others. There are students, certainly in the problematic evolution of women’s athletics and their post­ dozens and perhaps in the hundreds, who never see the season tournaments, in maintaining the Big Five, and in eternal worth of every person, the sacredness of every creative applications of counseling such as college-wide creature— whom, in short, we never reach. The very workshops on themes vital to students. These services are liveliness of campus exchanges involves some conflict: rendered within a budget whose percentage of the total one person’s American openness to ideas is another’s college expenses has remained remarkably constant indifference to truth; and academic freedom (oxygen to a (6.7%) for more than a decade. college) will never be fully at ease with some admirable Our very leanly staffed area of business affairs encoun­ forms of sincere commitment. ters most of the regulatory complexities which plague all enterprises, especially in the personnel, payroll, fringe, M oreover, we need more classrooms, we need more safety, energy and financial aid arenas. They are also faculty and staff office space. We need a proper home for responsible— along with a Board committee— for oversight the library, and we need more quiet places for the com­ of the endowment management’s performance and for muters to study between classes. But this is Philadelphia, short-term investment, as well as for security and physical Pennsylvania, USA, Earth, to paraphase Stephen plant. Daedalus at age seven, so we don’t intend to let the whole As a campus visit will show you, we are making every truth get us down. effort to prepare the plant for whatever is ahead of us. A As a very broadly diverse group of persons, far too long-needed expansion of dining capacity will occur as numerous for valid general statements, we who constitute the union annex opens. Major renovations are in progress La Salle find ourselves in an essentially sound condition, I in the union, in Holroyd Science Center, and elsewhere, believe. Heaven help us, we are “ relevant.” But more often taking essential but nearly invisible forms like new significantly, we have the capacity to step outside roofs and steam lines. Thanks to a HUD loan at 3%, we ourselves to see where we fit in the life of the Church, the plan to add 300 more dorm spaces as soon as possible. region, and the neighborhood. To be of any real use to The most obvious activity of the public affairs area is the people, we do try to scramble up onto the riverbank to get Campaign for the 80’s, about which you will hear a great out of all the flux, but not to look down from a very lofty deal (perhaps all you care to know) elsewhere in this issue. palisade. No impressionistic article can cover every aspect We are quite pleased that it is going well, even though we of the state of even our modest enterprise, nor can it deal all know that the last five million will be the hardest. with every issue that unites or divides us. As a companion That area is also responsible for all our advocacy, e.g. of piece to the charts and lists, I hope it puts you into our government aid to students, of economic development in environment to a helpful degree. ■ the region, and the like. We have enjoyed ample media coverage, I think, in a highly competitive environment. Much of that success results from the hidden drudgery of sending releases to 250 home-town and neighborhood weeklies whenever students achieve newsworthy suc­ cesses. LaSalle, Summer 1981 The New Republican Populism By Murray Friedman, Ph.D.

Fhe election of a political conservative to the Presidency growth” and “ lowered expectations” warnings, a coherent raises the question of what kind of domestic, social body of progressive, conservative thought began to take policies will guide this administration. To some, the ques­ shape which in the November election locked into place tion may seem like a contradiction in terms. Political with a constituency that had been moving toward it since conservatism is seen as the handmaiden of the Right. At 1968. That this phenomenon has been largely ignored or best, it is expected to simply maintain the status quo; at given short shrift is a measure of recent Democratic and worst, it is feared, it will repeal the social welfare system liberal social and political irrelevency, validated dramati­ that was institutionalized in the New Deal and subsequent, cally at the polls in November. The new body of con­ Democratic administrations. What is ignored, however, is servative analysis— albeit not all— has been evolving in that throughout much of its history, the GOP has been the several conservative “think tanks” including the American party of social activism. From 1860 to 1932, as John Sears Enterprise Institute and Heritage Foundation in Washing­ who once managed Ronald Reagan’s campaign has ton and the Hoover Institution and Institute for Contem­ pointed out, it “ harped on the need to industrialize the porary Studies on the West Coast. Begun initially as country, gave free land to those who would settle it and vehicles by which conservative businessmen could sound even stated the need for this country to take its place off on conventional free enterprise and sometimes Right- among the great countries of the world . . ."It was only with wing theories, they have evolved, generally, into more the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932 that activism moderate institutions where a wide variety of ideas and shifted to the Democratic party and took the form of personalities have been brought together to explore con­ Federal initiatives for dealing with social welfare problems. temporary problems and possible solutions. The Republicans were transformed into critics of such moves. T he AEI is, perhaps, typical. Founded in 1943 to Even so, the GOP managed to retain some of its social promote a business point of view in Congress, an AEI activist thrust. Seven months into his first administration, official admits today its early activity differed little from the Daniel P. Moynihan notes in his book, The Politics of a Chamber of Commerce or the National Association of Guaranteed Income, President Nixon called for enactment Manufacturers. Under the late William J. Baroody, Sr., who of an economic floor for those on welfare and the working became its head in 1962, AEI moved to a more centrist poor. Eight months later, under pressure from that admin­ posture shifting from corporation to foundation funding. In istration, the House passed this Family Assistance Plan addition to conservative resident scholars like Paul W. only to have a combination of liberals who felt it did not go McCrackern, Milton Friedman, Herbert Stein and Arthur far enough and Right-wing conservatives who worried it Burns, identifiable Democrats include Michael Novak, Ben was a step down the road to Socialism kill it in the Senate. J. Wattenberg, Austin Ranney, Richard Scammon, Jeane During recent Republican administrations, social welfare J. Kirkpatrick and Seth Tillman, the latter once foreign programs continued to grow despite the required rhetoric policy advisor to Senator McGovern. Scammon and Wat­ to the contrary. Between 1971 and 1976, for example, the tenberg have described AEI as “a metaphor for what has latter expanded at the annual rate of more than 25 percent happened to part of the conservative wing of the Re­ — two and one half times the growth of the gross national publican party, unbeknownst even to itself.” A number of product. the key officials in the Reagan transition team worked As the Democrats and liberalism itself began to run closely with these “think tanks” which have supplied much down in the 70’s and turned increasingly to “ limits of of the intellectual capital and some of the personnel that

4 Political allies: President Ronald Reagan and Senator Howard Baker campaigning in Springfield, Pa., in 1980.

LaSalle, Summer 1981 5 Republicanism— continued In the view of the Reaganites, economics will become

the Brookings Institute provided liberal, Democratic admin­ clear, however, that in seeking to re-invigorate democratic istrations in recent years. capitalism, Reagan is nearer to the views of broad masses If the arrival of political conservatism into the corridors of of Americans. A survey by Cambridge Reports in August political power does not require turning the clock back and noted that 67 percent think business and government may, in fact, mean the development of new, social in­ should work more closely together to keep U.S. business itiatives, what is this thrust likely to be and the philosophy competitive with foreign business, 72 percent believe the underlying it? The central theme that has emerged among two should work together to develop and conserve energy new, conservative thinkers is the continued viability and and 52 percent want them to work together to create even “ moral basis” of democratic capitalism. Irving Kristol, enough new business investment. Michael Novak, Paul Johnson and others have spelled this out in their writings and in a number of seminars and conferences. They view democratic capitalism as not R eagan took the issue of economic expansion to the simply a means of producing and distributing goods and annual convention of the Urban League in New York City services but a cultural system of thought and behavior. As early in the election and most recently to an NAACP part of this broad reconsideration, Johnson has located convention. He argued that blacks don’t need new govern­ the moral origins of capitalism in powerful impulses toward ment programs and the various bandaids used to deal with privacy, liberty and self determination. Although he high rates of unemployment. “ Black Americans don’t lack deplores its failure to appeal to Americans on the moral capability,” he declared. They need jobs. and intellectual side, Novak has expressed esteem for One form that this will undoubtedly take is “free en­ capitalism’s sense of sin and for its non-utopian view of terprise zones,” a concept initially imported from England human nature. In an AEI publication, “The American by the Heritage Foundation and introduced in Congress by Vision,” Novak has pointed to the unparalleled success Congressman Jack Kemp (R., N.Y.), a key Reagan ad­ democratic capitalism has had in “ harnessing the energies visor. Kemp spent many hours with the Black Caucus in of human self-interest and selfishness for social developing the bill and won the sponsorship of Bronx purposes.” It has raised the standard of living of Ameri­ Democratic Congressman Robert Garcia— A Puerto Rican cans while at the same time encouraged the freedoms we who has jointly sponsored the measure with him, and enjoy. Philadelphia’s only black congressman William Gray. The proposal requires a city that wants to have a free enterprise zone— an area with unemployment rates twice the national D e e ply concerned about the obsolescence of American average and with at least 30 percent of its residents below industry— economic growth slid to 2.9 percent in the 70’s the poverty level— to cut property taxes in the zone by 20 from 4.1 percent in the 60’s and 3.9 percent in the 50’s— percent permanently. Then, the legislation would slash the new conservatism and business leadership generally corporate and capital gains sharply, reduce Social Secur­ have been calling for a partnership between business, ity taxes paid by the employer (but not benefits) by up to labor and government to renew industrial growth. “Too 90 percent and provide for accelerated depreciation rates often, government programs have been fostered and for companies in the area. In return, companies doing shaped with little understanding of the needs and con­ business in these zones would have to hire at least 25 cerns of the private sector,” Union Carbide declared in a percent of their workers from the area. Reagan embraced recent advertisement in the N.Y. Times. And in too many this concept during the election as the central idea for cases, business has been perceived as being against the urban renewal. social goal rather than the particular program. In a special issue in June, 1980, called “The Reindustrialization of Other versions of the free enterprise zones have been America,” Business Week called for a “ new social con­ offered including legislation drafted by Temple University tract” that will seek to avoid adversarial conflicts and link all economics professor Walter Williams, and introduced in social groups to their common interest in economic the last session of Congress by Rep. Ronald E. Paul (R., growth. It urged that the dominant leadership groups, Texas) that would eliminate the federal minimum wage law under such a contract, bring excluded groups into the in the zones in order to enable industry to hire the system, especially alienated black and Hispanic youth or unskilled. The minimum wage has long been considered risk the kind of riots that developed earlier in Miami. the sine qua non of liberal policies. However, in recent Predictably, these overtures for the development of a years, it has come increasingly under attack by econo­ new social concensus have come under attack. Mario mists as locking out of entry level jobs, young people and Cuomo, lieutenant governor of New York has criticized this others who need to learn job skills like punctuality, accoun­ effort at economic expansion as permitting Industrial con­ tability, etc. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker has cerns free reign to re-industrialize in any way that suited predicted that a youth differential is an idea that will have them while William Greider in the Washington Post called strong support in the Senate. Williams would also replace it, “The Conservative Way to American Socialism.” It is the existing Comprehensive Employment and Training Act

6 the next phase of the civil rights revolution

(CETA) system of job training. “ I would argue that if we get primary issues today for these groups are economics and some free enterprise zones we could eliminate some of class. Thomas Sowell, a black economist, it is reported, these (government) job training programs and have real helped write Reagan’s Urban League address. In a little job training programs in the private sector,” he says. The noted move, even the NAACP has called for deregulation general thrust of the “zones” idea has won support among of gas and oil prices and greater emphasis on the use of a number of Democrats and black leaders although there nuclear power. Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the is concern about the dangers of relaxing safety standards NAACP explained, “ . . . as long as 14 percent of our and the creation of dead end and low level jobs. people are unemployed, as long as the earnings gap At the heart of Reaganite effort to shift away from between black and white Americans continues to widen government to the private sector more of the task of and as long as a majority of black Americans continue to dealing with poverty and disadvantage in our society it face a constant struggle to attain even the basic necessi­ should be noted, is the populist character of much of the ties of life, our first priority must be the attainment of new conservatism Americans have elected so overwhelm­ economic parity for black Americans.” Clearly, in the view ingly. The difference with an older populism, however, is of the Reaganites economics will become the next phase that for the big business interests as oppressors of masses of the civil rights revolution. of Americans, the new conservative populism has sub­ stituted governmental, public welfare, public school, en­ vironmental and consumer bureaucracies and groups who I n this respect, the Reagan administration will eschew it is felt exact a heavy toll in higher taxes and endless older, civil rights techniques like racial quotas in em­ intrusions into the lives of most Americans. Peter L. Berger ployment and busing to achieve school desegregation. For and Richard Neuhaus, building on the work of Daniel Bell, busing, which almost everyone now concedes is a dead Irving Kristol and others have spelled this out in a number end, it will undoubtedly turn to the ideas of black educators of articles and publications. The “ new elite,” Berger has like Derek Bell, Ron Edmonds and James Comer who, suggested “ is engaged in a power struggle with the old along with increasing numbers of black parents, have elite which it is trying to replace, that being the business been pressing for improving the quality of education in class.” schools in areas where blacks live and for teachers there “Who are hit hardest by the minimum wage?” Michael to be held more strictly accountable. Reagan himself in his Novak asks in “The American Vision.” “ Many black first visit to Washington following the election made this youngsters of the urban underclass who do not yet have clear in connection with legislation to strip the Justice skills up to a level worth $3.50 an hour.” Shortly after the Department of the power to order busing, when he de­ election Philadelphia’s leading black activist, State Sena­ clared, "... I want everyone to understand that I am heart tor-elect, Milton Street, switched his party affiliations from and soul in favor of the things that have been done in the Democratic to Republican, announcing that the GOP “ is name of civil rights and desegregation . . . I happen to more sensitive to the needs of blacks and the poor . . believe, however, that busing has been a failure.” The workers of America, Novak argues should not be Another principle that will guide the new, Republican conceded to the new class. “They should be regarded as administration is a heavier reliance on individual and allies in the struggle against the new statests.” Con­ private choice. This can be dismissed as an Old Guard gressman Kemp with his supply side economics is per­ cliche but it has been elaborated on imaginatively by Peter haps the prototypical figure of this new, Republican popu­ L. Berger and Richard John Neuhaus in an AEI publica­ lism. The former Buffalo Bills quarterback represents a tion in 1977, To Empower People: The Role of Mediating Buffalo district in Congress that includes a number of Structures in Public Policy. The analysis is an attempt to working class people. Interviews with those who voted deal with the modern dilemma of the welfare state, the show that Reagan was correct earlier this year when he “tension between a continuing desire for its services and said his ticket had the support not only of the well-to-do antipathy against bureaucratic and smothering gov­ but of “the farmer, the cop on the beat, the fireman, the ernmental apparatus.” Mediate-structures are “those in­ blue-collar and white-collar worker.” stitutions standing between the individual in his private life and the large institutions of public life” like big corpo­ rations, unions and government. Berger and Neuhaus The zones idea and other efforts that will be made to get have chosen to explore as their new, social strategies the the sluggish economy moving will be, undoubtedly, the role of neighborhood, family, church and voluntary or­ major response of Reaganites to minority problems of ganizations. A series of AEI panels in five public policy unemployment and civil rights. They have accepted the areas— health care, housing and zoning, welfare and argument of William Julius Wilson and other new black social services, education and child care, and criminal intellectuals that the civil rights revolution was largely justice are studying these “value generating” and “value successful in removing most of the discriminatory barriers maintaining agencies.” that held blacks and other minorities in thralldom and the The project has a mini and maximalist view. The first

LaSalle, Summer 1981 7 Parochial school children in Philadelphia: should there be tuition tax credits and vouchers? 8 There is reason to believe that public school critics are part of the bureaucracies

holds that our society “should protect and foster mediating more parents remove their children from these schools, structures,” the second that “wherever possible, public the latter will become the repositories of the least achieving policy should utilize mediating structures for the realization students. The argument has some point but it is an elitist of social purposes.” This last means that instead of one, ultimately. Why should only poor and mainly minority building another agency or adding functions to an older group children bear the burden of maintaining often poorly bureaucracy when a social need has been identified, serving public schools when the more affluent can do opt greater emphasis, to the degree possible, should be for better city and suburban public and private schools? placed on those institutions closer to where and how There is reason to believe that public school critics are part people live. of the bureaucracies Berger and Neuhaus warn against who are more worried about protecting their own turfs than the needs of the children they serve. With the Senate now T he conception has been most fully developed in the in the hands of the Republicans, there is greater likelihood Moynihan-Packwood tuition tax credit bill approved by the that the Moynihan-Packwood “ mediating institution” ap­ House in 1978 but which failed to pass the Senate and the proach will pass, although the response of the courts is not widely discussed voucher plan. The former would permit at all clear. parents to deduct a portion of their expenses in sending Reaganites will look more closely, also, at the most children to private and parochial schools. The latter would central intermediate institution of all, the family, and how its take the per pupil cost of educating children in public ability to cope with modern pressures can be undergirded. schools and give that money or some fraction of it to There is reason to believe, however, that they will move parents in the form of a voucher with which they could pay away from the sociological model of the family which has for sending their children to the private or parochial dominated public thinking for the last 50 years. As Brigette schools they choose. Reagan and the GOP platform have Berger has described this, during this time child rearing endorsed the tuition grants idea. Vouchers are another of came to be increasingly a professional function: “ . . . the conservative-populist ideas aimed at meeting the parents tended to be judged by their ability to approximate needs of the poor and middle class. Originally proposed whatever the current professional standards of child- by economist Milton Friedman and then picked up by Ch­ rearing demanded and whatever the latest orthodoxy ristopher Jencks, a Socialist, the plan seeks to empower prescribed.” Middle class parents became disoriented by those who are less advantaged with the same choices in “the latest scientific insights” turning to outside pro­ educating their children as those in the higher income br­ fessional agencies, a trend accelerated by the women’s ackets. Proponents argue that where parents have no movement as women increasingly moved out of the home. choice as to where their children will attend school— as in But while the middle class had the education and money to the case of most low income parents— the schools feel no survive the experts, the poor became the powerless vic­ necessity to be responsive to their desires regarding tims of “friendly intruders” as they fell under the control of discipline, course offerings or quality of education. specialists, agencies and institutions which came more Vouchers, it is argued, would force public schools to and more to run their lives. compete and, therefore, respond to the needs of con­ sumers rather than to those of educational professionals. University of California law professor John E. Coons, one S ome of the direction for change here is signaled by the of its most enthusiastic supporters wrote recently in News­ Family Protection Act introduced in the last session of week, “ Children who attend public and private schools Congress by Senator Paul Laxalt (R., Nev.), one of Re­ picked by their parents simply do better. They learn. They agan’s closest political friends and his campaign chair­ enjoy learning. They are more tolerant of individual dif­ man. The measure operates off the assumption that while ference. And this pattern holds irrespective of family the family is the primary agency of socialization in our income. Private schools in the slums turn out educated society, social policy ostensibly aimed at assisting it often children.” One of the little discussed stories of the 70’s was works contrary to its interests. Under Aid to Families with the sharp increase in the number of poorer, mainly black, Dependent Children (AFDC), for example, cash as­ children in the slum areas in Roman Catholic parochial sistance is not available to intact, low income families in schools. In California, Coons reports, the latter have a which the father is employed at a low wage thus encourag­ higher proportion of these children statewide than do ing him to leave home. By limiting reimbursement of costs public schools. Apparently, many poor, black and mainly for caring for the elderly by their own families, Medicare Protestant parents are making heroic efforts to send their has actively encouraged placement of the elderly, in children to these schools which charge tuition rather than outside, impersonal institutions away from the family. The slum schools where they often face violence and an Laxalt concept would free some of the costs of keeping el­ inferior quality of education. derly parents at home from income taxes. It would, also, Tuition tax credits and vouchers have come under free from taxes $2,500 set aside by taxpayers in the bank attack by public school advocates, particularly teachers’ for children’s education, provide an extra exemption in a unions, as a violation of the separation of church and state year a child is born and three times the exemption if an a- and as weakening the public schools. They fear that if dopted child is handicapped or otherwise hard to place.

LaSalle, Summer 1981 9 Republicanism— continued Moynihan says that the GOP has become the “party of ideas” in America

A similar measure has now been introduced in the current impediments seeks to allow traditional family roles to Congress although it contains several less desirable reassert themselves. “Growth economics,” along with de­ features. fense were the dominant themes in Detroit. Free enterprise Last summer, AEI brought together in Washington a zones and re-industrialization under a new social contract number of neighborhood groups from San Juan to Watts are concepts that go beyond a laisser-faire capitalism. that have had some success in fighting youth crime and In an article in the New Republic last August, Daniel P. gang violence to discuss the role of voluntary institutions. Moynihan wrote that the GOP has become the “ party of Some of the discussion revolved around the work of the ideas” in America. In the process it has stolen the emo­ House of Umoja, a neighborhood organization in tional ambience of the Democratic party along with much Philadephia widely credited with significantly curtailing of its constituency, at least for the moment. “ One of the shootings and stabbings among black youth that had things that bothered me all year long was no matter what reached epidemic proportions in the early and middle you thought of Republican proposals— Kemp-Roth to 70’s. Falakah and David Fattah converted their home and slash taxes sharply or whatever,” Carter pollster Patrick H. then added nearby houses to a complex which became Caddell declared after the election, “at least there seemed the center for some 70 gang groups to work out their to be some general coherence around some set of ideas problems and develop a number of self-help programs. A similar neighborhood program that has attracted wide attention is Jeff-Vander-Lou on St. Louis’ North Side. Operated by a 60-year-old upholsterer since 1965, it has It is not that these will automatically set the economy created a million dollars of business and rehabilitated 800 aright and solve the social problems Americans face. They housing units in a 12 block area protected by strict can be criticized at a number of levels as inadequate and community standards under which anyone guilty of van­ perhaps unworkable. It is hard to see, for example, how dalism or disruptive behavior is evicted. Urban specialist, voluntary, neighborhood institutions can fully deal with the Neal Pierce, who visited Jeff-Vander-Lou last summer saw social decay that has been piling up in our slums for so it as a turning point. “The vital shift is attitudes— an end, long, whether reindustrialization, tax cuts and other moves finally, to the dream that federal largesse can solve ghetto can counter the market competition of Germany and problems, combined with fresh interest in building grass Japan or the power of OPEC to dictate the prices of so roots, black, economic self-sufficiency.” many of the products Americans purchase. Moreover, just Reagan’s history, campaign pronouncements and the beneath the surface of the triumphant GOP is the struggle GOP platform, itself, echo this philosophy. The latter has between its moderate conservative wing and the New broken with the traditional rugged individualism of the past Right symbolized by the Moral Majority’s efforts to put or at least merged it with a more communal model prayer back into the public schools— an unhappy feature reflecting the rise of ethnicity in recent years and the of the Laxalt bill— and make this into a “Christian” nation or intermediate institutions approach of Berger and Neuhaus. the Heritage Foundation’s recommendation to the Reagan Tuition tax credits and vouchers are such strategies as is transition team to authorize wire taps and surveyance the Laxalt bill which by removing certain government against dissidents. The Reagan administration comes to the national scene with the enthusiasm of the newcomer, backstopped by a body of coherent thought with which many Americans seem to identify and at a time when the liberal-left seems to have run out of steam. “ It is . . . radically wrong to regard Reagan’s inner compass as pointing backward,” George Will writes, “or to regard his mood as nostalgic. He does not want to return to the past; he wants to return to the past’s way of facing the future.” On how this new, populist- conservatism develops this philosophy in practice will depend on our future and Reagan's place in American history.

Dr. Friedman is Middle Atlantic States director of the American Jewish Committee and has taught courses on Congressman Jack Kemp: quarterback of the free enterprise minority problems and urban sociology at La Salle for a zones. dozen years. 10 Development Report 1980-81

LaSalle, Summer 1981 11 Development

Dear Friend of La Salle College F or the third consecutive year, La Salle’s many benefac­ sible for many outstanding students who might otherwise tors contributed a record level of support to the College, as not have been able to attend. total gifts and grants exceeded $3 million for the first time The major source of government support during the past in the institution’s history. Alumni contributions increased year was the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania’s Institu­ dramatically, as did foundation and government as­ tional Assistance Grant Program, and La Salle again sistance. The contributions of the several Christian played a significant role in presenting the private sector’s Brothers’ Communities again held firm, while the Com­ case to the General Assembly for the legislated increase in monwealth of Pennsylvania significantly increased the this annual appropriation. In addition, La Salle’s ACT 101 level at which it awards Institutional Assistance Grants to grant, which supports the Academic Discovery Program, private colleges and universities. As a result of all of these grew to $49,000 and enabled the College to offer a broad efforts, La Salle’s CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80’S: DECADE range of educational and counseling services to ADP OF REDEDICATION AND RENEWAL has passed the half­ students. way mark in total gifts, grants and pledges, and has begun In the federal arena, the most significant achievements to generate the financial resources that will provide a much were the $5,000,000 College Housing Loan Reservation needed renovation and upgrading of physical facilities, awarded by the Department of Education and the Depart­ and will sustain and expand many of the finest academic ment of Housing and Urban Development, and the programs and student services which the College offers. $420,000 Challenge Grant ($130,000 received in fiscal In 1980-81, Alumni support for the Campaign for the 1981) awarded by the National Endowment for the Human­ 80’s/Annual Fund jumped dramatically as 2400 donors ities. The Loan Reservation will enable La Salle to con­ contributed $281,679, and matching gifts reached a new struct additional dormitory space for 300 resident students high of $32,789. Special recognition and thanks are due to and dining space for 750 students, and, thereby, will help Jack French, Terry Heaney, the Annual Fund Executive to alleviate overcrowding in the existing dormitories. The Committee, the 65 volunteer solicitors, and the more than NEH Challenge Grant is the largest award the College has 150 student, parent and alumni telethon volunteers whose ever received in support of its academic programs and unceasing efforts on our behalf made this successful faculty development activities. Finally, several smaller record possible. Faculty and Staff support also attained grants from the National Science Foundation have con­ record levels as 160 donors contributed $64,892 during tributed significantly to La Salle’s on-going commitment to the past fiscal year. Once again, this noteworthy achieve­ improving science education for its undergraduates. ment is due, in large measure, to the dedication of Dr. Charles A.J. Halpin, Jr., Dr. Barbara C. Millard, and the In the private sector, foundation and corporate grants to other members of the College Committee. Finally, La the College attained another record level of $860,380 in Salle’s shared participation in the Foundation for Inde­ 1980-81. Foremost among these were grants from the pendent Colleges program also produced a record Pew Memorial Trust for the renovation of the Holroyd $42,213, including several corporate gifts which are desig­ Science Center, the W.K. Kellogg Foundation for the nated directly through that organization. Urban Studies Center’s programs of technical assistance The several Christian Brothers’ Communities at La Salle for community and neighborhood groups, the William once again funded the Christian Brothers’ Scholarship Penn Foundation for a Marriage and Family Education Program, contributing $233,075 for this purpose. As in Program and a Management Training Program for non­ past years, these scholarships directly aided academic profit, social service agencies in Phildelphia, and the W.W. leaders from many high schools, and made college pos­ Smith Charitable Trust for financial aid for academically

12 qualified, middle income students. Through the efforts of the Corporate Committee of the Campaign for the 80’s, chaired by Joseph A. Gallagher and Frank C.P. McGlinn, corporate support for the College increased significantly as grants were received from RCA, I.T.T., SmithKIine, Campbell Soup, Sun Company, F.P. Trust, Philadelphia National Bank, Continental Bank, Girard Bank, Industrial Valley Bank, Fidelity Bank, and the Grace Foundation, Inc. Of special note are those grants (William Penn Founda­ tion, RCA, SmithKIine Corporation, Sun Company, House­ hold Finance Corporation, Grace Foundation, Inc., E.l. duPont de Nemours and Company, etc.) which have con­ tributed significantly to program development within the School of Business Administration and its Applied Re­ search Center.

In the category of individual gifts received during the past year, special recognition and thanks must be given to Mr. John McShain, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Connelly, Dr. Henry G. DeVincent, and all of those alumni and friends who have made sacrificial pledges in support of the Campaign for the 80’s. At this juncture, I am also pleased to report that an excellent start has been made toward achieving another record level of support in 1981-82. Outstanding Alumni and Trustee pledges to the Campaign for the 80’s exceed $300,000. Future payments on multiyear commitments from private corporations and foundations should total more than $1,000,000. Finally, during the next two years, the College should receive the $290,000 balance of the federal portion of the NEH Challenge Grant. ment Program and its Campaign for the 80’s deeply 1980-81 has, therefore, been an exceptionally good appreciate the continuing commitment and assistance of year, and has provided an auspicious beginning for the all of those persons— Trustees, Alumni, Administrators, Campaign for the 80’s. Nevertheless, we still have a long Faculty Members, Parents, Students, and Friends— whose way to go to reach our goal of $15 million by June 30, efforts have contributed so significantly to the vitality of the 1983. In the months ahead, we will be redoubling our institution. efforts to increase alumni and corporate support for La Salle, and we are confident that your loyalty and support will insure that the Campaign succeeds. All of us who are involved in La Salle College’s Develop­ Brother Patrick Ellis, F.S.C.

13 LaSalle, Summer 1981 Development

Anonymous ...... 800 Merck Company Foundation ...... 800 John McShain Charities, Inc ...... 750 Carpenter Foundation ...... 715 La Salle College Education Alumni Association ...... 500 Leeds and Northrup Foundation ...... 500 Germantown Savings Bank ...... 250 Marian G. and Irwin David Pincus Fund 200 Atlas Casket Company ...... 100 Roman Catholic High School Alumni Association ...... 100 $860,380

GIFTS OF ART ...... $100,434 (See box, p. 22 ). INDIVIDUALS

John McShain ...... $50,000 Estate of Daniel J. Rodden ...... 34,076 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Connelly ... 32,875 Dr. Henry G. DeVincent ...... 14,920 Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dunleavy 13,500 Joseph G. Markmann ...... 4,500 Leon J. Perelman ...... 3,500 Mrs. Joseph Geuting ...... 3,000 Richard L. Duszak ...... 2,500 Dr. G. Harold Metz ...... 2,500 Dr. John C. White ...... 2,362 Theodore H. Mecke, Jr...... 2,280 John G. Christy ...... 2,000 Joseph M. Coleman ...... 2,000 Dr. Roland Holroyd ...... 2,000 William Lewis ...... 2,000 John A. Schlegel ...... 2,000 Joseph Schmitz, Jr...... 2,000 John H. Veen ...... 2,000 Estate of Rev. Francis J. Walsh .. 2,000 Anthony M. Waltrich, Sr...... 2,000 Francis R. O’Hara, Esq...... 1,950 Raymond J. Dempsey ...... 1,750 Mr. and Mrs. I.M. Scott ...... 1,551 John A. Clement, Jr., Esq...... 1,547 William B. Fynes, Sr...... 1,530 Dr. Michael F. Avallone ...... 1,500 John H. McKay ...... 1,500 James A. Fynes ...... 1,375 Frank J. Noonan ...... 1,248 Joseph Panchella ...... 1,050 Estate of William Coppola ...... 1,026 John J. Gallagher, Esq...... 1,013 Dr. Richard P. Boudreau ...... 1,000 James J. Binns, Esq...... 1,000 Dr. Francis J. Braceland ...... 1,000 Cpt. Edward F. Bronson ...... 1,000

16 Dr. Louis J. Casale ...... 1,000 Albert J. Crawford, Jr., Esq. 1,000 J. Russell Cullen, Sr...... 1,000 Russell E. Fitzgerald ...... 1,000 William F. Grauer ...... 1,000 Dr. H. Blake Hayman ...... 1,000 William Leimkuhler ...... 1,000 Martin F. Malarkey ...... 1,000 DeRoy C. Thomas ...... 1,000 ...... $214,053 PARENTS ...... $ 7,594 Several of the contributions listed above are duplicated in more than one category (e.g. an individual contribution in excess of $1,000 that is also included in the General Alumni total, or a corporate contribution that is also included in Business Matching Gifts). The unduplicated total of gifts and grants listed in this report is $3,006,932.

RECORD SETTING GIFT LEVELS REFLECT FIRST YEAR’S EFFORT OF CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80 S

A highly successful first year of the CAMPAIGN our goal, we know that a flat-out effort will be FOR THE 80’s program has just been concluded needed over the next two years to reach our with gifts and pledges totaling over half of the objective.” three-year campaign goal of $15 million. At the The $15 million sought in the Campaign will end of the fiscal year, $8,214,491 in gifts and respond to critical program and physical needs of pledges has been recorded. The Campaign, larg­ the College; to refresh and renew the educational est in La Salle’s history, runs through fiscal 1983. environment of La Salle. The period of the CAM­ A large number of volunteers recruited from PAIGN FOR THE 80’S has been designated the both on and off campus have given of their time, Decade of Rededication and Renewal. talents, and energy to achieve this high level of A complete and detailed report on all giving to support, according to Brother Patrick Ellis. He the Campaign in the past fiscal year is found said, “While we rejoice in having attained over half elsewhere in this report.

Goal Amount/Percent Attained as of 6/30/81* A lum ni $2,000,000 $ 801,010 (40%) Christian Brothers Communities 1,000,000 1,000,000 (100%) Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 2,665,000 1,695,654 (64%) Federal Government 1,500,000 1,458,646 (96%) Foundations and Corporations 3,750,000 2,650,702 (70%) Faculty, Staff and Parents 250,000 124,293 (50%) Gifts of Art 750,000 309,831 (41%) Individuals 2,085,000 424,355 (20%) Special/Deferred Gifts** 1,000,000 100,000 (10%) includes Pledges and Contributions received prior to June 30, 1981. **Intensive Campaign 1982-83.

LaSalle, Summer 1981 17 Development Donors whose 1980-81 contributions are in the categories listed below are recognized with ap­ propriate club membership. Levels of giving for each category, based upon contributions received during the past fiscal year,

DE LA SALLE SOCIETY Benjamin Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. John F. Connelly Dr. Henry G. De Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dunleavy Frank C.P. McGlinn John McShain Mrs. Webster Plass Estate of Daniel J. Rodden Joseph R. Sadowski

PRESIDENT’S CLUB

Albert J. Crawford, Jr., Esq. Joseph G. Markmann J. Russell Cullen, Sr. John H. McKay Raymond J. Dempsey Bruce McLaren Richard L. Duszak Theodore H. Mecke, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Ecker Dr. G. Harold Metz Dr. Michael F. Avallone Russell E. Fitzgerald Frank J. Noonan Edward Bernstein James A. Fynes Frank R. O’Hara, Esq. George Bernstein William B. Fynes, Sr. Joseph Panchella James J. Binns, Esq. John J. Gallagher, Esq. Leon J. Perelman Dr. Richard P. Boudreau Mrs. Joseph Geuting John A. Schlegel Dr. Francis J. Braceland Milton Ginsburg Joseph Schmitz, Jr. Cpt. Edward F. Bronson William F. Grauer Mr. and Mrs. I.M. Scott Dr. Louis J. Casale Dr. H. Blake Hayman DeRoy C. Thomas John G. Christy Dr. Roland Holroyd John H. Veen John A. Clement, Jr., Esq. William J. Leimkuhler Estate of Reverend Francis J. Walsh Joseph M. Coleman William Lewis Anthony M. Waltrich, Sr. Estate of William Coppola Martin F. Malarkey Dr. John C. White are as follows: De La Salle Society, $5,000 or more; President's Club, $1,000-$4,999; Founder’s Circle, $500-$999; Century Club $100-$499; Tower Club, $50-$99.

James L. Annas Dr. Leonard J. Graziani Daniel E. McGonigle John B. Beal Dr. Chas. A. J. Halpin, Jr. Cedrick J. McKeever Anthony P. Bonanni Robert E. Hayes Juliana McKeever Carl L. Bowden Terence K. Heaney, Esq. Dr. Lawrence Joseph Mellon, Jr. Mary E. Broderick Dr. John Helwig, Jr. Georgette M. Most Dr. Horace G. Butler William J. Henrich, Jr., Esq. James V. Mulvihill Mr. and Mrs. John H. Condon Frederick J. Hirsekorn Rev. Martin J. O’Halloran Dr. Norman H. Coopersmith Felix M. Kadel John P. Penders, Esq. Anthony J. Cutrona Thomas Joseph Kean, Jr. Dr. Raymond J. Pierchalski Joseph D’Aulerio, Jr. John H. Kennedy Rolland A. Ritter Richard A. DeSipio William Kitt Mrs. Lessing J. Rosenwald Rev. Thomas J. Donaghy Thomas J. Leahy Dr. Henry J. Schneider Henry F. Eberhardt Joseph F. Lepo John J. Simon Joseph A. Fick, Jr. John J. Lombard, Jr., Esq. Brian J. Smith John J. French Joseph E. Luecke Dr. Warren E. Smith John R. Galloway, Esq. Peter V. Marks, Sr. James J. Stokes Harry J. Gibbons Joseph D. Martin Ernest L. Whalon Thomas J. Gorman Joseph R. McDonald, Esq. John J. Grauer, Esq. Lawrence D. McDonald

CENTURY CLUB

James Herbert Abele Dr. George Henry Benz Helen M. Brady Albert A. Cantello Dr. Henry P. Close E. Douglas Adams Elaine Berger Thomas A. Brady, Jr. Louis P. Canuso Dr. Ronald A. Codario Edward Agonis Joseph J. Bernier James J. Brennan Frederick L. Cardinali Joseph A. Coffey, Jr., Esq. Joseph P. Alexa, Esq. Vincent P. Berry Dr. James J. Breslin Justin M. Carisio, Jr. William J. Collins Dr. Julio J. Amadio Frederick P. Betz John Bresnan Thomas Joseph Carney, Jr Dr. Michael E. Connaughton Dr. Stephen John Andriole Henry G. Bienkowski James J. Broussard Francis J. Carr, Jr. James J. Connelly James F. Anthony William J. Binkowski Francis H. Bruce Louis J. Carroll, Jr. Dr. Leo E. Connor Dr. Robert P. Argentine, Jr. Charles B. Birarelli Joseph F. Buckley Rudolph H. Cartier, Jr., Es< C. Gus Constant John Michael Arleth Joseph H. Blankemeyer Joseph R. Buckley James F. Casey, Jr. Charles J. Conway Joseph Y. Ashman, Jr. Leon S. Blash Dr. Matthew I. Bucko Stephen M. Cassidy Joseph P. Coogan Joseph Louis Bachman, Jr. Judge Genevieve Blatt Dr. Roger G. Bucs Carl G. Castellano Thomas J. Corrigan, Jr., Esq. Henry A. Backe Harold J. Bliss, Jr. Theodore J. Bukowski Joseph J. Cebule Charles V. Cosgrove Mark D. Baldino Dr. Ralph F. Boccella Thomas F. Bur Anne F. Certrullo Robert F. Costello Michael J. Balzer Walter G. Boehm Charles D. Burke Robert J. Chesco Dr. John M. Coulson Edward M. Barr Robt. L. Bohrer Brig. Gen. William F. Burns, Dr. Nicholas J. Christ Dr. John J. Courtney Richard F. Barry, III Joseph G. Boland Dr. James A. Butler John P. Christel Dr. Robert J. Courtney Gerard Barth-Wehrenalp Thomas P. Bones Frank Buzydlowski Edward W. Ciesielski James V. Covello Dr. Antonio P. Battaglia Robert L. Bork Harold Bythrow Dr. Samuel P. Cimino Stephen C. Coyle James Saar Bauer Dr. Lee W. Bowden Gerald J. Cahill Alfred F. Cini Francis C. Coyne Joseph James Baylor Gerald L. Bowen, Esq. Dr. James P. Cain Martin A. Clark John J. Coyne Dr. George W. Beacher, Jr. Thomas Joseph Boyce Dr. Sal P. Calabro William N. Clark John Ronald Crawford Dr. John W. Becher, Jr. James M. Boyer John J. Callan Dr. James J. Clarke Terry Crawford Dr. Rudolph H. Beckert Joseph Braddock Richard A. Campion Dr. Joseph F. Clarke Patrick J. Cronin Dr. Norbert F. Belzer Peter S. Bradshaw James J. Canavan, Jr. Dr. C. Richard Cleary Lawrence T. Crossan

LaSalle, Summer 1981 19 Development Dr. James M. Kelly Robert Charles Crosson, Jr. William E. Dietrich, Jr. Samuel J. Farruggio, Esq. Clara G. Goodman Jeanne M. Kelly Gerard M. Cullen Joseph W. DiLascio Warren W. Faulk, Esq. Dr. Herbert Goodman Paul J. Kelly, III Stephen Cullen Donald C. Dill Dr. Gregory J. Feldmeier Morton Goram Paul James Kelly, Jr. John C. Cunningham Dr. Domenico DiMarco Maxim M. Felk Dr. John J. Gostigian Thomas J. Kelly Charles Stephen Curran William Dimeo Anthony Aldo Ferrara Thomas V. Grady James F. Kennedy Robert C. Curtis John F. Dinger, Esq. Edward J. Fierko Joseph P. Green, Esq. Robert E. Kennedy John J. Cush Thomas B. DiPaolo James W. Finegan Louis and Jennie Gringeri William Charles Kennedy Chester T. Cyzio, Esq. George D. DiPilato Stephen John Finley Dr. James A. Gross, Jr. Walter M. Czarnota Dr. Enrico James DiRienzo Peter J. Finneghan Dr. Bernard Grossman James J. Kenyon Dr. Edward A. Czerniakowski Joseph Discavage Eugene J. Fitzgerald Henry G. Gruber Charles J. Kerins John P. D’Amato Edward B. Dolton Dr. Albert J. Flacco Thomas F. Gruber Dr. Michael J. Kerlin Joseph A. D’Amato Thomas W. Domalesky Dr. Joseph C. Flanagan Alfred M. Guaraldo Peter J. Kiernan Charles C. Daniels Charles F. Dombrowski John F. Flannery Gilbert James Guim C. William Kieser Honorable William A. King, Jr. Richard E. Darcy Gloria A. Donnelly James J. Flatley James R. Guntle, Jr. Mario N. Daulerio Francis X. Donohoe David C. Fleming, Jr. Ralph M. Gutekunst William J. King Robert Paul Davine Marcus P. Dougherty John N. Flinn John C. Gyza Frank J. Kirk John Peter Davis Michael F. Dougherty Jerome Flomen Edward Lee Haas Jospeh P. Kirlin Rev. Col. Charles J. Day, Thomas J. Dougherty John Francis Flood Thomas H. Haag Emil P. Kiss USMC ret. Dr. Michael N. Dubroff Francis A. Florio Joseph P. Halpin John W. Kline Joseph A. DeAngelis Charles J. Dunne Dr. Joeph F. Flubacher Christine M. Halpin Joseph P. Klock, Esq. Michael A. DeAngelis Thomas J. Dvorak Dr. Paul L. Flynn Joseph Lawrence Hanley Charles F. Knapp, Esq. Mrs. Michael A. DeAngelis William J. Early Dr. Fred J. Foley, Jr. Dr. Howard L. Hannum Joseph T. Koff Andrew J. Decker Henry Francis Eberhardt Joseph W. Foley Dr. E. Lawrence Harasym, Jr Dietrich F. Koletty Thomas S. Deeney Joseph J. Eberle Dr. David Laurence Forde Edwin E. Harbaugh Francis Kolpak Eugene M. DeLaurentis Gary Edling Joseph H. Foster, Esq. Richard R. Hardy Dr. Raymond F. Kostin Joseph A. DeLuca Dr. David P. Etroymson Francis T. Foti Elizabeth G. Harper Dr. Joseph D. Kovatch Michael J. Dempsey Robert J. Ehlinger Thomas M. Foy Thomas B. Harper III, Esq. Joseph John Kozak, Jr. Francis X. Dennehy Dr. R. Paul Eisenstein Dr. Ludwig M. Frank John W. Harran Courtney C. Kronk, III Dr. John J. Dennehy Sylvan Eisman Dr. Gregory F. Froio James Q. Harty, Esq. William T. Kugler Nicholas J. DeSanctis Robert M. Elder Charles Joseph Fulforth James B. Hattman Harry F. Kusick, Jr. James F. Dever Anthony F. Esposito William D. Fulgham Dr. Raymond P. Heath Robert A. Lample Francis C. Devine Dr. Michael M. Etzl, Sr. Lisa M. Galante Dr. Arthur L. Hennessey Dr. Anthony M. Landis Daniel J. Devlin Michael J. Evangelist Thomas A. Gall A. Joseph Hering Michael P. Lavin J. Hugh Devlin Thomas W. Fairbrother Dr. Donald J. Gallagher Maurice Hickman Andrew F. Lawless, III Dr. Thomas J. Devlin, Jr. Gerald W. Faiss Francis Xavier Gallagher Richard P. Himmer John D. Leahy John E. Dewald, Esq. James C. Fallon Thomas R. Gallagher Dr. Robert A. Hirsh Gregory LeCerff Richard J. Diamond Joseph P. Fanelli John C. Gallo James A. Homa Louis James Lehane Vincent J. DiDonato, Jr. Lawrence M. Farnese Joseph L. Gardner, Jr. Edward B. Horahan, III Margaret M. Lennon Nicholas P. Dienna Dr. Peter E. Farrell William A. Garrigle, Esq. Finn Hornum Col. John P. Leonard, Jr., Louis J. Gartz, Jr. Dr. William C. Howrie, Jr. USMC ret. Charles J. Garvey Joseph R. Huck Richard F. Lepping Major Helmut J. Gauss, USA Mrs. Ann Callan Hughes Fremont Levy BENEFACTORS ESTABLISH Cmdr. Victor M. Gavin, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hughes Dr. George P. Liarakos USN ret. Francis E. Hughes Edward F. Lindsay DONAGHY AND GRIMES John J. Gaynard Gerard J. Hurlbrink Stephen J. Lis FUNDS John F. Gee George John Jakabcin Nicholas J. Lisi, Esq. Thomas J. George Dr. Andrew F. Jannett Gordon H. Livengood, Jr. During the past fiscal year, 31 friends and Dr. William Gershanick Dr. William L. Janus Aurellio P. Lodise relatives of Anna H. and Henry J. Donaghy con­ Nicholas R. Gianoulis Gerald J. Johnson Charles M. Lodovico tributed $1,250 to establish the Donaghy Fund. James J. Gibbons Kenneth G. Johnson Fernando Lombardi John J. Gibbons, ’53 James H. Jones Donaghy Fund contributions and earnings will be Dr. Phillip J. LoPresti John J. Gibbons, ’68 Dr. John C. Jones James M. Lord used to provide financial assistance for one or Peter J. Gibbons Ronald J. Joniec John R. Loughery more academically qualified, needy students at La Alfred J. Giegerich Francis W. Judge Stanley J. Lucki Salle College. Daniel G. Gill, Jr. Joseph F. Kaelin Nicholas T. Lutsch Since September, 1979, 39 colleagues and James I. Gillespie Walter J. Kaiser Robert T. Lynch, Esq. Joseph G. Gindhart, Esq. former students of Brother Vincent Grimes, John J. Kane, '52 Robert W. Lynch, Esq. Joseph M. Gindhart, Esq. Walter W. Kanigowski Thomas J. Lynch F.S.C., founder of La Salle’s Psychology Depart­ Dr. Michael J. Ginieczki Dr. Thomas J. Kardish Robert S. Lyons, Jr. ment, have donated $2,034 to create the Grimes Gerald Patrick Ginley, Esq. George J. Keane Robert L. Macaulay Fund. Grimes Fund contributions and earnings Nicholas A. Giordano Robert C. Keane Leon F. Machulski are being used to support an annual series of Dr. James C. Giuffre Philip Kear Dr. William F. MacDonald Dr. Canzio E. Giuliucci John J. Keegan lectures at the College by prominent Psy­ James M. Mack James Myles Glasgow Jack M. Keen Dr.Robert Hamill MacWilliams chologists. John Glemb John J. Keenan Michael J. Magnotta, Jr. The names of the individual donors to the Stephen G. Glumac Thomas F. Kehoe John F. Magosin, Jr. Donaghy Fund and the Grimes Fund are included Paul J. Goetter Joseph F. Keiser Charles J. Mahon in the categories of contributors that are enumer­ Dr. Daniel M. Goldberg Maurice A. Kelley Richard S. Mailman Dr. Michael F. Golden ated in this report. Dr. Maurice J. Kelley Dr. Edward C. Malarkey

20 Thomas R. Malatesta Dr. Barbara C. Millard Nicholas F. Pensiero Dr. Walter J. Rogan Lawrence D. Schuler James T. and Dorothy T. Malloy William P. Miller Albert R. Pezzillo, Jr. John F. Roney Arthur J. Schwabenbauer Joseph N. Malone Harry A. Mingle Thomas R. Phillips Dr. Barry J. Rosen Dr. Thomas M. Scotti John J. Mangan Richard B. Mitchell Leo W. Pierce, Jr. Albert W. Rostien William C. Seiberlich, Jr. James J. Manion John C. Mitkus Dr. Nicholas A. Policarpo Edwin and Leola Rothong Dr. Joseph Seltzer Charles R. Mannella Augustine E. Moffitt, Jr. Elizabeth M. Pratt Dr. Barry A. Rubin Barbara A. Shaeffer Joseph J. Manson Dr. Charles J. Moloney Joglekar Pratulla Dennis R. Rubisch Jerome M. Shaheen Raymond D. Marasco Lawrence L. Monaco Richard J. Prendergast Nicholas A. Rudi Dr. George M. Shalhoub Joseph E. Markert Dr. Richard M. Monihan Dr. Joan F. Pritchard Kathryn Ruffu Eugene Joseph Sharp Joseph M. Markmann Richard F. Mooney John W. Quinlan Joseph J. Ruzicka Kenneth J. Shaw Dr. Edward M. Markowski Jacques Moore Timothy J. Quinlan, Esq. Stephen J. Ruzicka James J. Shea Dennis S. Mario Kenneth W. Moore Dr. Bernard F. Rafferty Joseph A. Saioni Joseph J. Sheehan Dr. William V. Martinez Francis J. Moran, Esq. Albert S. Randa Timothy W. Santoni Thomas W. Sheehan George L. Mason, III Capt. Daniel Morris, USA ret John J. Ratigan Emanuel L. Sarris Robert J. Signore Robert N. Masucci John G. Morrison Donald J. Reape Ronald Saunders Joseph W. Simmons Kathleen Shaw Mathis Paul M. Moser Mary P. Regan Lt. Col. Joseph E. Scanlin, John F. Slanga Frederich A. Mayerhofer Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Moskal Dr. James P. Reich USA ret. Calvin C. Smith Donald J. McAneny H. Keith Mosley Dennis J. Reid Dr. Harry C. Scarpa James F. Smith James J. McBride Leo Patrick Mount Glen David Reifsnyder Leo Carl Schaeffler Dr. John A. Smith Hugh J. McCaffrey John T. Mulholland Thomas J. Reilly, Esq. Raymond J. Schaeper Lt. Col. John D. Snyder, Thomas J. McCann William Mullen Alvin Q. Rensbarger Thomas E. Schenk, Jr. USA Dennis J. McCarthy Daniel R. Mullin Joseph P. Rhein Dr. Maurice B. Schepers, O.P. Raymond J. Spahr J. Austin McCarthy Edward O. Mullin Joseph A. Rider, Sr. Joseph A. Schiavone Capt. Richard R. Stallings, Dr. Thomas N. McCarthy Frank B. Mullin, Jr. William A. Ries Oscar A. Schilling USN John L. McCloskey Dr. James A. Murphy Roy S. Robinson Kathleen E. Schrader Gus and Jeanne Stamatis Dr. John R. McCloskey Joseph C. Murphy John Rodden Dr. Frank J. Schreiner Frank Stanton James P. McCool, Esq. Michael Joseph Murphy Joseph George Roddy Paul M. Schugsta, Jr. John P. Stanton Dr. Walter A. McCool Michael R. Murphy William J. McCormick, Jr. William E. Murphy Thomas B. McCoy Edward J. Murray, Jr. William Charles McCoy Jack Jay Murray Mark A. McCunney, Jr. Vincent J. Murray James J. McDonald Laurence A. Narcisi Dr. Warren F. McDonald, Jr. Paul J. Nekoranik John R. McDonnell Paul S. Nentwig Robert E. McElroy William J.Neville Martin James McFadden Dr. Samuel C. Newman Dr. Paul M. McGill, Jr. Enos C. Ney Elizabeth M McGinley Anthony J. Nocella Mary T. McGlynn Fred R. Noller William F. McGonigal Thomas J. Noone John E. McGonigle John A. Obara Peter McGonigle, Esq. Dr. G. Dennis O’Brien Dr. Philip E. McGovern Richard W. O’Brien John J. McGrath Thomas G. O’Brien Frank Patrick McHale Col. John F. O’Connell, Dr. Paul W. Mcllvaine USAF ret. John W. McKeever Lt. Col. John L. O’Connell, John P. McKenna, Esq. USMC ret. Patrick McKenna William J. O’Connor Edward J. McKernan Dr. Desmond S. O’Doherty James Joseph McKinley Dr. Charles H. O’Donnell Robert H. McLaren Michael J. O’Donnell James T. McLaughlin William J. O’Donnell Dr. Eugene Pa McLoone Dr. Joseph P. O’Grady Stephen J. McLoughlin Dr. John J. O’Hara, Jr. Robert F. McMackin Patrick James O’Leary John William McMenamin John J. O’Neill Dr. Joseph D. McMenamin Thomas A. Oravez Michael G. McMenamin James D. Owens John V. McNamara Jean W. Owens Dr. Robert James McNulty Joseph M. Owens Charles McShane Francis C. Palopoli James G. McSherry Paul J. Pantano Hugh Daniel McStravick Dr. Joseph E. Pappano, Mario V. Mele Robert P. Pascucci Edward F. Menniti, Esq. Donald Pazel Vincent Mianulli Harry J. Pearce Dr. Joseph C. Mihalich Dr. John S. Penny

21 LaSalle, Summer 1981 James P. Steinitz Thomas J. Timmins Walter H. Van Buren, Jr. George J. Walters Walter Robert Wszolek Michael C. Stephenson James M. Timoney Rene Vander Vossen Albin Warth Dr. Charles B. Wurtz Augustus Steppacher Dr. Thomas F. Toomey, Jr. Theodore J. Vanderslice Robert Wassell Joseph G. Yenfer Dr. Francis H. Sterling Dr. David J. Torpey, Jr. Frank Joseph Varga Dr. Mark F. Watson Gregory J. Yost Lt. Henry T. Stonelake, USAF Jacob and Barbara Trachtman Edward J. Vasoli Samuel James Watt, Jr. Ronald J. Young Lawrence J. Strange John P. Travers Raymond T. Vasoli Tina-Karen Weiner Bruce E. Zehnle Robert P. Strasavich Dr. Stanley J. Travis, Jr. Carl A. Von Hake Thomas Joseph Welsh Gerald J. Ziccardi Clarence G. Supplee Harry G. Trefz Carl Conrad Von Nell Joan Frances Welte John D. Zook Robert G. Supplee Eugene F. Trimber John T. Wagner George T. White Edward F. Sutter Charles J. Trois Col. John R. Waite, USA Dr. Harry J. White, Jr. Joseph J. Sweeney, Jr. Dr. Joseph R. Troxell Thomas M. Walker Milton F. Whitehead Joseph John Sweeney Francis J. Trzuskowski, Esq. Bernard E. Wall, Esq. James M. Wilson Peter J. Sweeney Owen J. Tucker Lt. Col. John E. Wall, USA Randolph E. Wise Dr. George R. Swoyer Anthony A. Tursi William J. Wallace William C. Wixted Stephen Talis Leonard N. Tusone Honorable Joseph T. Walsh Dr. William M. Wixted Dr. Ralph Tekel Dr. Timothy E. Urbanski Richard A. Walsh Dr. Joseph H. Wood, Jr.

Frederick W. Blinn Dr. Casimir S. Ciesla Thomas F. Dudley Dr. Attilo W. Fedeli George W. Bohnenberger Joseph D. Clayton Joseph O. Dunn James J. Feerick, Esq. Charles E. Boland Edward B. Cody William J. Dunn Beth Frances Felinski William J. Bonner, Jr., Esq. Dennis J. Collins William L. Dunn Samuel V. Filippine, Jr. Anthony T. Bono John J. Collins Thomas J. Durkin Thomas A. Fink Joseph F. Bonomo James P. Conboy, Jr. William A. Duryee Rev. David M. Fitzpatrick Peter R. Bossow James E. Connell Francis T. Dziedzic Michael G. Flach Francis E. Bottorff Harry J. Connolly, Jr., Esq. James B. Elliott Flite Line Service, Inc. Joseph John Boyer James P. Connor Joseph M. Evancich Thomas J. Flynn Thomas F. Boyle John B. Connor Steven E. Evans Paul Joseph Foley William D. Bradshaw Terence J. Connors John J. Ewing, Jr. Timothy J. Foley James Anthony Brady William P. Coogan Charles P. Fagan Marjorie Lynn Fougeray Charles D. Branch, Jr. Robert R. Cornelison Dr. David J. Falcone Edward R. Fox, Jr. Leslie L. Branda Edward Costello Christopher H. Fallon Harvey P. Freeman Mary Jane Bransfield Gustave C. Cotd John Fanelli, III Nevin A. Fritzinger, Jr. Thomas A. Breen William E. Cox Joseph Robert Fares Michael Raphael Gabai TOWER CLUB Richard Alan Breeser Bernard H. Coyle, Jr. Kevin Joseph Farnan Barry Michael Gail Francis P. Brennan James Michael Coyle Albert C. Achuff James J. Brett Michael C. Coyle Carl A. Adamczyk Thomas Michael Brino Thomas Joseph Coyne Dr. James B. Albrecht Alexander S. Brooks Conrad M. Cregan Gifts of Art Vincent P. Anderson, Esq. William J. Brown Dr. Dennis W. Cronin Evald K. Austerlade Dr. P. Dennis Brunn Edmund Jaycox Crosson During the past year, a number of individuals Bruno J. Bacallao Arthur A. Buben Walter F. Crossley have generously contributed works of art to the La Anne Backe Dr. Joshua Buch Dr. Anthony L. Cucuzzella Salle College Art Gallery. These contributions Jeanne Backe Robert J. Bugdal Linda M. Curto have served to enrich the cultural resources which Louis M. Backe, III C. Edmund Burke Thomas J. Dalto Edward J. Bader Maryregina T. Burke Brian C. Daly the Gallery provides for the general public, the Dr. David J. Badolato Thomas R. Burke Thomas M. Daly College’s students, faculty, alumni, and neighbor­ Stanley E. Bandos Bernard J. Burns Brian Damiani hood residents in communities proximate to La James F. Barr Kathleen Hippie Burns John Joseph Dampf Salle, The total value of gifts of art contributed Vincent L. Barrett Lea Buscio Oscar Lewis Davis during 1980-81 is estimated at $100,434. The Dr. Henry A. Bart Dr. Vincent Butera Robert T. Deck Dr. Barron M. Batchelder James B. Cameron Benjamin J. DeFrancesco Gallery is, indeed, especially grateful to its many Joseph P. Batory Dr. Francis N. Campagna Francis P. Degnan friends and benefactors, including: David E. Beavers, Esq. Dr. Andrew J. Candelore Francis M. DeGregory Robert I. Alotta Howard G. Becker Joseph E. Cannon Thomas J. Dempsey Benjamin Bernstein Mark Leslie Belas Victor F. Cantarella Frank Kenneth DeSoo Edward Bernstein Robert L. Bendorovich John P. Capuzzi William C. Deutsch William C. Bergmann Harold M. Cassidy James M. Diasio George Bernstein Marcus Bermel Thomas J. Cassidy Joseph A. DiBiase Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Ecker Joseph P. Bernert Eugene G. Cattie Domenico A. DiMarco Milton Ginsburg Fredrick J. Bernhardt James Cavanaugh Richard J. DiPasquale Frank C.P. McGlinn Theresa M. Betsch William Cervini Anthony A. DePrimio Bruce McLaren Paul F. Betz Dr. William T. Chain, Jr. Dr. Edward J. Domineske Henry Robert Beyer Anthony T. Chiaverelli Joseph J. Donahue Jacques Moore Stanley J. Birch, Jr. Joseph E. Chudzinski Marianne Dooley Edward Piszek Adolf P. Birkenberger Nicholas Ciara Patrick E. Dooley Mrs. Webster Plass Mr. and Mrs. James F. Black Anthony J. Ciccantelli Catherine M. Dougherty Mrs. Lessing J. Rosenwald

22 Robert F. Galante Donald E. Hilbert John J. Lafferty Mr. and Mrs. James McClafferty Robert T. Moran William J. Gallagher Carl P. Hogan Russell A. Lafferty Gerald J. McConeghy James V. Morris Albert S. Garczynski William Hough Albert A. Lagore John J. McCracken, Jr. Stephen J. Morris Dominick D. Garofano Robert J. Houlihan Charles J. Lamb Michael T. McCracken Richard G. Morrow, Jr. Lt. Col. Edmond D. Gaucher, Edward Thomas Howe, Jr. Denise Lamb Thomas F. McCrea Susan Anne Mulholland USMC Thomas E. Huggard Michelle P. Lamb John J. McCusker Daniel T. Mullan Emmett Gavin, Esq. John T. Hughes Earle C. Landes Robert Joseph McDermott Charles J. Mullane Thomas C. Gheen Philip E. Hughes, Jr., Esq. E. Dennis Lehman, Jr. Michael P. McElroy William G. Muller Francis X. Gindhart, Esq. Joseph E. Huhn Charles A. Linder Francis Xavier McEntee John J. Murphy, Jr. Dr. Anthony R. Giorgio Charles W. Husted John F. Lisicky Joseph P. McFadden Mary Anne Murphy Josephine J. Girone Irv. C. Jaffe Francis Paul Loeber Dr. James F. McGettigan Dr. Guy M. Nardella, Jr. Francis E. Gleeson, Esq. Francis X. Jardel Thomas R. Lorandeau Laurence C. McGinn James B. Naughton Richard Golaszewski Alice Judson Carl L. Lotto Thomas F. McGinn Michael F. Newell, Jr. Dr. Bernard B. Goldner John P. Jungers Philip J. Lucia Edward F. McGonigal Francis C. Newman Richard Goldschmidt Harry B. Kaemf Frank X. Lynch Stephen McGonigle Mary Catherine Nicolo William Gordon Frank M. Kaminski, Jr. Dr. Bruce V. MacLeod Philip C. McGuire Henry J. Norton George J. Gradel Shirley G. Kanaskie Ormond P. Macoretta Dr. John F. Mclnerney Joseph M. Nowak John F. Graham Charles J. Kane Frederick C. Maguire Daniel McKee Joseph M. O’Brien, II Vincent J. Greely Robert S. Karpinski Thomas J. Mahoney John McKeogh Bernard T. O’Connor Frank W. Gregg, Jr. Stanley S. Karpinski Bernard J. Maier Dennis R. McLaughlin Charles E. O’Connor, Esq. Francis Vincent Griffin William T. Katheder Robert P. Malachowski Dr. James C. McLaughlin Charles M. O’Donnell Louis J. Gringeri Robert J. Kauffman Dr. Rita S. Mall Michael J. McMahon John J. O’Driscoll Edward M. Groody Robert C. Keane Raymond L. Malseed Harry A McManus William Olarin Joseph P. Guaraldo Albert J. Keefe, Jr. William F. Mannion John F. McMenamin Thomas C. Olbrich Thomas A. Guggino John J. Kelley, ’50 John C. Marczely Joseph P. Melvin Joseph Oleszycki James M. Hamid James J. Kelly, ’62 John E. Margraff Joseph E. Meredith Joseph A. O’Neill, Jr. Robert J. Hamilton Kevin Dennis Kelly Dr. Francis A. Marro John Joseph Merrick, Jr. Chester J. Orzechowski, Jr. Joseph M. Hammond Philip F. Kelly Peter A. Martosella Kathryn Moos Merrick John T. Osmian Thomas J. Hare, II Thomas F. Kennedy, Jr., Esq Louis P. Masucci Mary K. Meschler Arthur W. Pagan John H. Harrison John C. Killmer, Jr. Eugene J. Mather Paul F. Mesure Gerald T. Page Thomas Hartberger John J. King Gerard W. Mayer Thomas J. Metz Jonathan J. Palmer James J. Hatch Frederick L. Kleinhenz Virginia J. Mayer Dr. Ann M. Mickle Paul F. Parrott Beverly Hauck Bruce J. Koegler Lawrence Edmond McAlee Donald Miller Anthony F. Pellegrino Thomas C. Hauck Dr. Stanley Donald Kolman Anthony Daniel McAleer Donald F. Miller James M. Penny, Jr., Esq. Frank W. Hauser, Jr. Dr. Michael J. Kovac, Jr. James C. McBrearty Dr. Reuben George Miller Benjamin J. Pensiero Dr. Charles A. Hepford Gerald G. Kozak James J. McCarthy William J. Mistichelli Dr. George A. Perfecky Thomas J. Herron Dr. Teresa Hooten Kozemp< Robert J. McCarthy Edward T. Moore, Jr. Alfred Gannon Perlini, Sr. William E. Herron Robert A. Kramer Thomas McCarthy Theodore F. Moore Dr. Paul E. Petit

LaSalle, Summer 1981 23 Louis Joseph Petti Leonard S. Rubin Charles G. Sheridan James W. Tait Joseph R. Walton Dr. Joseph M. Phillip Stephen J. Ruff Bernard L. Skwirut Deebeanne M. Tavani Edward Charles Weed Thomas John Pierce Michael R. Ruser Robert G. Smedley Daniel E. Thomas James P. Weir Vincent J. Pinto David J. Russell Gerard Francis Smith Dr. Ralph R. Thornton Francis J. Weiss John E. Politowski Stephen A. Salisbury Roger Wilson Smith Gerard M. Tiedeken James J. Weiss Dr. Robert John Posatko Dr. A. William Salomone Wanda Smith William F. Tollenger, Jr. Edward J. Weklar Michael J. Quigg Chester J. Salwach William Edward Smith Robert A. Toltzis, Esq. James J. Weller Paul Rafalowski Michael P. Saunders, Jr. Raymond F. Synder Dwight E. Trafton John P. Welsh Jack H. Rappaport Gerald E. Scalley Francis Joseph Speiser Joseph J. Traurig Edward J. Werner William R. Regli Henry A. Schinnagel Donald Lee Sprague, Esq. Patricia Anne Tully James J. White Bernard F. Reilly Leslie E. Schmalbach Thomas R. Stack Vincent F. Tumminello James Richard White Dorothy C. Reilly Joseph J. Schoen, Jr. Leon Stallings William J. Uhl, Esq. Herbert Whitehead Dr. G. Russell Reiss, Jr. Gerard J. Schorn Patrick J. Stanton Dr. Michael J. Vallillo John J. Williams Donald C. Rennie Paul G. Schott James Frederick Stehli Rev. Leo M. Van Everbroeck, Mansfield W. Williams Robert J. Richmond Robert J. Schreiber William J. Stief C.I.C.M. Christopher R. Wogan, III, Esq. Albert J. Rieger Carl B. Schulz John Matthias Strobel Walter Van Stan Melvin F. Woods Dorothy A. Riehs Barry L. Schwartz Richard F. Strosser Bernard J. Vaughan Dr. Edward A. Wroblewski Stephen E. Rineer Dr. Geri Seitchik F. Joseph Sullivan Frank John Viola, Jr. John S. Wydrzynski Albert R. Riviezzo, Esq. John A. Seitz Stephen J. Sullivan Anthony L. Voell Edward A. Yehle John J. Rodney Edward J. Seltzer Robert W. Suter, Esq. Julius Von Bushberger Kevin P. Young Dr. John J. Rooney Richard J. Senske Thomas R. Swartz Dr. Paul A. Walker John J. Zaccaria Lee H. Rosenau, Esq. Richard W. Serfass Joseph D. Swoyer Margaret E. Wall Donald Eugene Zdanowicz Thomas C. Rosica Stephen G. Shaud Stanley A. Szawlewicz Robert J. Walsh, Jr. Walter A. Zell Dr. John Thomas Ross Carroll E. Shelton, Jr. Jane C. Szczepaniak William F. Walsh Henry John Zentner Dr. John Patrick Rossi Frederick P. Shepherd Francis X. Tagye Vincent Walters

OTHER CONTRIBUTORS

L. Russell Abbey Jerry Askow Major Joseph B. Berger, Jr., Joseph J. Brady Joseph Vincent Burns Michael J. Abbott Albert R. Aspinall USA Marion L. Brady William L. Burns Donald Frank Ackerman John Joseph Auchinleck Robert J. Bernosky Charles D. Branch David J. Butcher John J. Adair Richard A. Avicolli Dr. Norman Bernstein Frederick Carl Brandt Robert A. Caffrey Joseph A. Adams Lt. Joseph S. Azzarano, USA Andrew D. Bertucci Denise De Bernardinis Braun J. Richard Cahill Dr. William F. Adams Robert S. Bachman Richard Neal Best Richard A. Breeser Samuel E. Caldwell Diane Marie Adelizzi David L. Bader Bernard J. Bieg William J. Breeze Nuncio N. Cali Thomas J. Adelsberger Thomas J. Bagnell, Jr. Daniel P. Biko Mrs. William J. Breeze Joseph M. Callahan William H. Adelsberger Joseph J. Baillie Joseph S. Biondo John P. Breickner, III Thomas P. Callan, Jr. Dennis J. Afflerbach Mrs. Joanne Yanak Baillie Paul E. Bisbing Alfred E. Brennan Albert J. Calviello Norbert John Aicher Harry Leslie Baker, III Harry R. Bittner James P. Brennan Dr. Charles C. Cammarota Andrew Albert Albero James E. Baker C. Emil Bix Joseph C. Brennan John F. Campbell John P. Alcorn Paul E. Baker Barbara Blackwell Michael J. Brennan James J. Campion James J. Alesi Paul J. Baker Joseph Blankmeyer Philip J. Brennan Domenick Donald Caniglia Carman A. Alfieri Joseph A. Baldassarre Richard J. Blash Joseph R. Breslin Michael A. Capilato Matthew F. Alivernini, Esq. Gerald B. Baldino John W. Blesi James G. Bridgeman Joseph F. Capodanno, Jr., Esq. Frank P. Alizzi William J. Baldino Gloria M. Blickley Michael B. Brindisi Francis S. Cappiello Eleanor Ann Allen John C. Bannan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blitzer James Thomas Britt Benedict A. Capra Howard C. Allen Dr. Helmut A. Baranyi William J. Bobbitt Richard Robert Britt Donald E. Caputi Lawrence Allen Anthony Barba Gerald R. Bodisch Terrence Broderick Michael M. Caputo Albert F. Alio Dr. Edward A. Barbieri Kay Hampton Bogdanescu Thomas L. Broderick Raymond C. Carden James C. Ambrosius Virginia M. Barishek Anthony J. Bananno Thomas C. Brogan Christopher J. Carey Geoffrey Taylor Anders Michael Barmash Diane M. Bones James F. Brown Robert J. Carey David L. Andrews Robert M. Baselice Charles J. Bonner Richard T. Brown Vincent Joseph Carita Paul J. Andris Ronald A. Baselice Dr. Robert E. Bonner Joseph A. Browne James W. Carmody Fred T. Angelilli Dr. Frank J. Battaglia Stephen C. Bono William T. Browne, Jr. Timothy F. Carr Louis R. Angelucci Elmer Bauer, Jr. John J. Boothman K. Richard Bruhn John J. Carrigan William Anstock Robert J. Beal Lawrence J. Borger Frank J. Bruno George A. Carroll Janet Anstotz Edward L. Bean, Jr. Joseph E. Boscoe Robert B. Brunt Golbourne C. Carter John Francis Anthony Bruce E. Beans Raymond J. Bott William F. Bryan III Stephen Peter Carter Ronald M. Anthony Walter F. Beard, Jr. Maj. Joseph E. Botta, USA Mrs. Marybeth Mihalich Bryer Thomas J. Casey Ross S. Antonoff Francis X. Becht, Jr. Michael J. Bowdren Mario A. Bucci Thomas M. Casey Anthony S. Arcari John C. Becker, Esq. Thomas B. Bowe James C. Buck Zebulon V. Casey Frank S. Arena Scott T. Becker Robert P. Boyd Louis Joseph Buonomo Robert E. Casillo Carmen J. Armenti William J. Bell Bernard Boyle Joseph and Nancy Burawski Donald Casolaro Clara Arnone John P. Belton John J. Brabazon Joseph A. Burger Carl R. Cassidy Therese E. Ashworth Barry F. Bennett Harry Joseph Bradley, Esq. Dr. Gerald Vering Burke Francis J. Cassidy William C. Ashworth Brian Bentz John M. Bradley Doris E. Burns Francis X. Cassidy

24 Joseph F. Cassidy John Joseph Connors, Esq. Thomas Cunningham Sam P. DeMartino D.D.S. Vincent DiPaolo David P. Cattie John T. Connors Charles J. Curran Teresa Rich DeMartino Clement J. DiPietro John F. Caviston Robert L. Conroy Denise A. Curran John S. DeNelsveck Rose DiRenzo Dora Cebulski Richard J. Conte Francis M. Curran James L. DeSalle Dr. Charles J. Diskin Angela M. Celia Manus W. Conway James F. Curran Anthony M. DeSiderio Thomas J. Dispenzere James Thomas Celia Paul X. Cook James B. Curtin Bernard T. DeStafney John W. Dlugosz William J. Cepp David D. Coonahan Dr. Charles Cutler Rosemarie A. DeStralo Henry J. Doehne Peter A. Certo Leo F. Corbett Joseph S. Cymbor James F. Detwiler, Esq. Brian Patrick Dolan Charles F. Cerveny James F. Corcoran C. T. Czerpak Harry F. Deutsch Philip E. Dolan John A. Chadwick Dr. Gerald J. Corr Casimir Michael Czerpak Lawrence Devaro John F. Donaghy John Joseph Chambers Josephine E. Corrieri Louis G. Daily Daniel Joseph Devine John L. Donaghy David and Carol Chester John Raphael Corrigan Alfred F. Dallesandro Denise L. Devine Francis J. Donahoe Vincent Joseph Ciavardini Paul Leo Corrigan Francis E. Dalo Diane B. Devine James A. Donahue Philip C. Ciaverelli George V. Corwell Evelyn Kaye D’Angelo Lawrence F. Devine Walter J. Donahue Joseph A. Cilia Honorable Francis P. Cosgrove Nicholas Carl D’Angelo Martin J. Devine John M. Donnelly Thomas M. Cislo Dr. Earl C. Costa Frederick J. Daniels Francis Joseph Devinney James A. Donohue James J. Clearkin, Jr. Joseph J. Costello Charles E. Danihel Bernard Devlin Robert A. Donovan, III Mrs. Eileen Donnelly Clearkin Leonard C. Costello Thomas P. Darcy Edward J. Devlin Dr. John A. Doody Thomas R. Cleary Martin F. Costello Robert O. Davidson, Jr. James Devlin Marianne Dooley Charles S. Cobb, Jr. Robert J.J. Costello Herbert J. Davies Joseph Thomas Devlin James Patrick Doran John V. Cofer Richard P. Coulson Gerald Edwin Davis Daniel G. DiAsio William Doran Rita S. Cogan Donald J. Courtney Frank W. Dawson Dennis DiDomenico Frederick J. Dougherty Arnold L. Cohen A. Leo Coyle Anthony John Day Arthur W. Diemer Harry J. Dougherty, ’68 Burton Cohen Joseph Edward Coyle Thomas Edward Deacon Thomas DiEnno Henry Dougherty, 75 Esther Cohen Kevin P. Coyle Alice DeAngelis Charles B. Dietzler Henry J. Dougherty, Jr., ’48 Robert Cohen George J. Craig Michael F. DeAngelis Peter D. Diffley William T. Dougherty Stanley H. Cohen Dennis A. Cribben Stephen C. DeAngelo Theresa DiFiore Edward L. Doughty Ellen K. Coleman James J. Crockett Domenic F. DeCesaris Lawrence P. DiFranco Joseph T. Doyle, Esq. Joseph J. Coll, Jr. Donald Joseph Croke Alfred O. Deckert Nicholas DiFranco William F. Doyle William John Collier Anton C. Crone Jean Tanney Dee Anthony J. Dilenno William J. Doyle, Jr. Harry James Collins Joseph T. Crosson William J. Deery, Jr. James A. Dilenno Robert N. Drayton Terrance P. Collins John Peter Crumsho Michael G. DeFino Bernard J. Dillon, Jr. Robert Milton Dreibelbis Richard A. Colton Regina Maria Cudemo Edwin William DeGeorge Gerard F. Dillon Joseph C. Duddy John M. Conlow, Jr. David P. Cullen Francis D. DeGeorge Michael J. Dillon James B. Duffey John J. Connell, Jr. Rose M. Cullen Gerard Francis Degnan Claude J. DiMarco Dr. John A. Duffy, Jr. Harry A. Connelly, Jr. William R. Culp James W. Degnan John A. DiMascio Michael L. Duffy John L. Connolly Denis B. Cummings Francis E. Dehel Richard C. DiMascio John Dugan Thomas F. Connolly John E. Cunningham, Jr. John R. Della Guardia Ronald C. Diment Moira C. Duggan Virginia Marie Connor Robert J. Cunningham Nicholas J. Del Sordo Dolores A. Diorio Thomas B. Duncavage

LA SALLE PARENTS RESPOND WITH SUPPORT TO CAMPAIGN

A first time ever effort by parents of present and President, ESB, Inc.; Mrs. Josephine Girone, past La Salle students is now underway in support President, La Salle Guild; Louis Gringeri, Presi­ of the CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80’S. The Parents’ dent, La Salle Associates; Thomas B. Harper, III, Committee of the Campaign authorized a mail Esquire, Stradley, Ronon, Stevens & Young; appeal last Spring, followed by a telethon effort to Frank J. Noonan, Senior Vice President, Fidelcor, La Salle Guild and Associate members. Inc.; Charles E. Stahlecker, Retired President, The Parents’ objective is to raise $50,000 dur­ Ritter Finance Company. All are parents of en­ ing the course of the Campaign, which will be rolled students or graduates, and several commit­ used to provide meeting space in the new College tee members are themselves graduates of the Union Annex, opening in the Fall of ’81. As of College. June 30, 1981, $12,594 in gifts and pledges had In his letter to La Salle parents, Chairman been received, with major gifts coming from the Nugent said, “ Each of our sons and daughters will Guild and Associates. share in the many benefits of the Campaign, The Parents’ Committee is chaired by Gerald P. which will provide for new and refurbished facil­ Nugent, Jr., President, Tischler Express, Inc. Oth­ ities, additional scholarship aid, and program de­ er committee members are: Thomas P. Callahan, velopment in all academic areas.”

LaSalle, Summer 1981 25 Dr. Alice L. Hoersch Michael J. Dunn Dr. Preston Feden John F. Funchion Walter J. Griffin Linda L. Hofer William Dunn Albert P. Federico Albert R. Funk, Jr. Vincent A. Grimes Stephen M. Hoffman, Jr. David H. Duryea, Jr. John Joseph Feehan William Bernard Fynes, Jr. Joseph A. Gronczewski Charles A. Hofmann John M. Duvak Edwin J. Feeny, Jr. Joseph E. Gaffney Joseph J. Grum, Jr. Jerome Patrick Hofmann Peter J. Dwyer Michael J. Feerick Brian J. Gail Lawrence S. Gryn Theodore Stephen Dydak Thomas Feerick Joseph N. Galdo Andrew J. Gubicza Mary E. Hofmann Kathleen McCulough Dyer Dr. Milton Feldman Luciano and Delia Galiano Robert Gudknecht Michael R. Hogan John F. Earle Barbara Ann Ferrino Hugh Clement Gallagher Joseph R. Guerin John S. Holak, Sr. Dennis C. Ecker William J. Finegan, Jr. John P. Gallagher Anthony J. Guerrieri George H. Holder Joseph C. Eckert, Jr. Dr. Peter J. Finley Michael F. Gallagher Denise M. Guiniven David J. Holland Cornelius Edwards Robert Fischer Thomas C. Gallagher, Esq. Dr. John R. Gulliford Francis J. Horn James P. Edwards Benjamin G. Fisher William F. Galvin Henry J. Gunther Richard F. Hospod Leslie Edwards Joseph P. Fitzgerald John J. Ganister Harry J. Gutelius Charles N. Hug, Jr. Elizabeth J. Egan Edmund J. Fitzpatrick Thomas T. Gannon John Robert Gyza Anne Callan Hughes Joseph P. Egan Edward J. Fitzpatrick Veronica Gant Eugene P. Hagerty Thomas P. Hughes John J. Elliott Helen N. Fitzpatrick Casimir A. Garczynski Philip E. Haines George and Augusta Huttlin Ervin Ellison Robert J. Fix John Joseph Gardiner Dr. Michael Hajatian, Jr. Richard Hymes Frederick A. Enck Francis X. Flannery William F. Garrity John H. Halas James J. laquinto Timothy J. Erb Dr. Robert Folberg Anthony J. Gatt Rosalie Carey Hall Martin A. Infanti David K. Erickson James P. Foley Francis C. Gatti Dr. William J. Hall, III Leo C. Inglesby Shirley-Ann Eriksson Kevin J. Foley John T. Gatti Charles A. Halpin, III, Esq. William J. Kent Dr. Arthur R. Ersner Joseph L. Folz Linda Ann Gauder James J. Hamilton Charles Kerner John George Esposito Thomas J. Forsythe Stephen Joseph Gauder Joseph L. Hancox John F. Kerstan Anthony J. Evangelisto Anthony Fortunato Joseph Thomas Gaughan Maria Puhy Hand Stephen M. Kerwick Robert Edwin Evans John J. Fossett Joseph M. Gavin Philip J. Hanlon Charles W. Ketterer, Jr. Denise Dempsey Fagan William D. Fox, Jr. Joseph P. Gaynor, Jr. John T. Hannas Carol L. Kiefer Thomas P. Fagan Lawrence J. Franiak F. Richard J. Gazak Robert J. Hannigan Michael C. Kiefer Richard L. Fagnani Rabbi Bernard S. Frank Joseph M. Geary Catherine M. Harper, Esq. George F. Keintzy, Jr. Thomas J. Fahey Robert J. Frank Carl J. Gedeik James Harper Edward M. Kiernan John J. Fallon Anthony R. Fratto Francis V. Gentile John H. Harris Nicholas C. Kihm, Esq. Joseph A. Fanelle Valentine A. Freitag Michael A. Gephart Joseph R. Harris Patricia Anne Kilcoyne Herman Farber John H. Friess William A. Geppert, Jr. Frank Joseph Hart Thomas J. Kilcoyne Theresa Dempsey Farrell Carl L. Fromuth Joseph F. Gerety Richard Haselbarth Eileen Bonner Kilgore Mr. and Mrs. George E. Faas Franz N. Fruehwald James W. Giamotti Michael John Hasson Charles P. Kindregan, Esq. Richard A. Giantisco Vincent P. Haugh, Jr. Francis X. King Thomas R. Gillespie Adrian Hawryliw Richard A. King Joseph A. Giordano Philip E. Heaney Gerald P. Kirsch Joseph D. Giovanetti Joseph F. Heath Louise M. Kiss Gregory J. Giuliano Daniel E. Hebding John Stanley Kleban Anthony P. Giunta, Jr. Grayson H. Heberley, Jr. David John Klein Donato P. Giusti, Jr. Christopher J. Heise Samuel E. loele George R. Givens Karen Heist Ralph J. Itri Eugene J. Glading William F. Helkowski John W. Jackson James R. Glanzmann Dorothy L. Heller Robert Berkly Jackson, Jr. Joseph P. Glennon, Jr. Mark Hemschoot Thaddeus Jalkiewicz John J. Glinskas Charles D. Henderson Madeline Janowski Kenneth L. Gnau E. James Henderson, Jr. John V. Jaszczak John M. Gola Frank J. Henneman William J. Jekot Martin M. Gold Mary Ann Hennessy David F. Jennings Joseph A. Goldbeck, Jr., Esq. Jose B. Henriques Robert L. Johnson Henry W. Goldberg Richard L. Hepp William J. Johnson Reed D. Goldstein Edward M. Hepting William R. Johnson Donald W. and Bernice M. Good John M. Herndon, II Gerard J. Junod George J. Goslin Mr.and Mrs.William F.Hess Joseph E. Junod, Jr Joseph A. Gould W. Joseph Hetherington Andrew M. Jurek Joseph M. Graham Alfred L. Hetrick Dolores Juska Joseph A. Granahan William John Heuges John A. Juzaitis Edward A. Grant, Jr. Herbert R. Heys Martin M. Kaffenberg H. Martin Grasmeder Mary L. Hickey Thomas K. Kaffenberger Henry Grasmeder Thomas J. Hickey Arthur Arnold Kahn Charles F. Grazioso Brian J. Higgins Edward T. Kane Anthony M. Greco Michael J. Higgins John J. Kane '44 Joseph Anthony Greco Edward B. Highland, Jr. Joseph F. Kane Joseph Frank Greco Thomas Joseph Hill Emil J. Kannengieszer Neil P. Greenberg, Esq. Harry C. Himes, Esq. Joseph J. Karlesky Howard M. Greger Lawrence P. Himes Michele T. Katkocin Frank Gregorski George W. Hippman Barry M. Kauffmann John W. Grelis Francis J. Hoban Robert A. Kauffmann John H. Griesemer, Jr. Dr. Lawrence M. Hoepp David L. Kazmierczak

26 John L. Keane Daniel J. Liddy Ann E. Matthews Nancy D. McKee Dolores Menzel Peter J. Keenan James C. Lieber, Jr., Esq. Paul G. Mattus Wayne G. McKeever Alphonso Meo, Jr. Richard F. Keevey John Stanley Ligenza Charles A. Maurer James J. McKelvey Edward R. Merkle Francis J. Kehod Victoria Lilley David A. Maurer Dr. James J. McKenna, Jr. Richard F. Meroney Rev. Charles F. Kelly David Linaugh Jack Maxwell James J. McKeogh Lawrence R. Mesarick Denis P. Kelly Robert F. Lindberger Roland T. Mayer Francis T. McLaughlin Carl J. Meyer Eugene Louis Kelly Paul J. Lindinger Michael H. McAdoo Herbert J. McLaughlin Denzil Joseph Meyers Dr. Geffrey B. Kelly William J. Liney James Michael McAneney Thomas James McLeod Frederick J. Meyers James John Kelly ’61 Edward P. Lisiecki, Jr. Thomas J. McAneney Francis J. McMahon Paul J. Michaloski John J. Kelly Alfred A. Lisiewski Mary N. McAvoy John B. McMahon Chester F. Michewicz John T. Kelly Walter N. Loburak Dr. James D. McBride James F. McManus Robert B. Miedel Joseph M. Kelly Edward J. LoCasale James P. McCafferty Raymond J. McManus Edmund M. Miksitz Robert H. Kelly George Lochetto William T. McCalla Frank J. McNally, Jr. Edward W. Mikus Jeffrey P. Kemptner Jerome F. Lombard Dr. John J. McCann James Patrick McNally John J. Mikus Victoria Kendrick Thomas J. Londergan Patrick J. McCann Thomas J. McNamara David Miller F.P. Kenkel Credit Union Thomas Francis Long Daniel J. McCardle Daniel J. McNeff Robert J. Miller Paul Kennedy Roger A Loos Stephen G. McCarron John G. McNeff James D. Milnamow George T. Kenney Francis A. Louie Dennis G. McCarthy John A. McNichol George J. Minnucci Thomas Kenney Vivian Louison Mary Kathryn McCarthy James J. McNulty Richard E. Mitchell William J. Kenny John Lovell Patrice McCarthy William J. McNulty William J. Mitchell Joseph A. Klein Philip Lee Lowenstein Dr. Patrick J. McCarthy John T. McNutt Edward Mockapetris Edward Joseph Klenk Tracey Brown Lubin Edward L. McCauley James J. McPhillips Francis X. Moffatt Maureen McNally Klenk J. Thomas Lucia Francis M. McCloskey Francis J. McQuilken John J. Moffatt Richard C. Kling Robert P. Luty Robert J. McColgan James D. McShea Richard G. Mohelski Gerard Klopf Edwin J. Lutz William A. McCollaum Joseph H. McShea Kathleen M. Molla John L. Knab Robert B. Lydon Francis M. McCormack William F. Mealey Dennis M. Monahan Frank J. Knabersborough John A. Lynch John F. McCormick George J Mecherly Richard Monastra Wayne T. Knapp John B. Lynch, Esq. Frank McCoy Joackim Mechikas Michael J. Mondoro James M. Knepp John B. Lynch Donald L. McCrossan Emil and Mary Medivik Francis J. Monzo Claude F. Koch Joseph E. Lynch W. Donald McDermott Joseph F. Meehan Francis M. Mooney Thomas M. Kontuly Joseph F. Lynch Arthur J. McDonald Walter D. Meeley John Bernard Mooney, Jr. Jerome H. Kopensky Joseph John Lynch, Jr. Charles M. McDonald Thomas F. Meister, Esq. David T. Moore Christian B. Kopp Kathleen Bodisch Lynch William A. McDonald, Jr. William R. Melcher Dennis C. Moore Lucy Kosmalski Richard Lynch Gene McDonnell Thomas C. Menapace John F. Moore Richard S. Kozieja Robert John Lynch John F. McDonnell Michael P. Kratochwill Frank J. Lyons, Jr. Neal McDonnell Dr. Bertram Kreger Sherry B. Schiff-Lyons Patrick D. McDonnell Richard E. Kreipe Paul J. Macey William J. McDonnell Florian E. Krilowicz Leonard Maciaszek Charles McDowell John Edward Krol Charles P. Mackus Francis J. McEldowney Maryellen T. Kueny John P. Madden John Patrick McElvenny, Jr. Howard Leroy Kulp Richard H. Madonna Eileen Siderio McEntee Anne Ladden John Magill James G. McEntee James E. Lafferty Lorraine F. Magill Joseph James McFadden William J. Lahr William J. Maher Marguerite Madden McFadden John W. Lambert, Jr. John Maicher Nora Marie McFadden John Langan Frederick W. Maier Patrick Joseph McFadden Walter P. Lapusheski Ralph A. Maiolino William J. McFeeters Eleanor R. Larkin Michael G. Malatesta Thomas J. McFlynn Robert E. Larrimore Joseph J. Malizia George B. McGeehan, Jr. Dr. Paschal J. LaRuffa Theodore George Mallick Maryellen McGettigan Andrew B. Laverty Martin G. Malloy, Esq. James L. McGinley Michael A. Lawlor John J. Malone John J. McGinnis Joseph Daniel Lawton Francis E. Maloney Anne R. McGinty John V. Layne, Jr. John J. Maloney John A. McGinty, Jr. William L. Leahy Florence Marbach Col. Joseph G. McGlade, USA Barry R. Lebowitz Gerald A. Marchini William F. McGlynn Edward J. Leet Paul A. Marfino William J. McGlynn David R. LeGloahec Anthony M. Marino Thomas P. McGonigle Joseph Lehman Joseph J. Mark Francis J. McGovern Dr. William E. Lehner Barbara Mary Marro Thomas D. McGovern Cpt. Joseph J. Leigh, Jr. William C. Martin James F. McGowan, Jr. Louis J. Lendvay Vincent J. Martinicchio Dr. John M. McGowan Robert J. Lennox Thomas J. Marx, II Joseph C. McGowan Hubert P. Leonard Vincent J. Mascoli Dennis M. McGrath Wayne Jules Lesky Michael Masny Joseph E. McGrath Edward A. Letchak Eugene F. Massey William M. McIntyre Lewis M. Levinson Robert A. Mastrogiovanni James J. McKay, Jr. Joseph Lew Richard L. Mathauser Joseph J. McKee

LaSalle, Summer 1981 27 William F. Moore Thomas R. Murphy Thomas O’Keefe Martin Pendergast Ronald M. Pratowski Joseph R. Morice William J. Murphy, Jr. John and Amelia Oldynski Philip L. Penny Carol L. Pratta Norman E. Morrell George H. Myers Edward J. Olwell John Pensiero Dr. Albert C. Price Francis J. Mortimer Gary C. Nachtigall Michael P. O’Malley, Esq. Gerald R. Petre Chester Price Francis M. Moser John Stephen Naimoli Peter Ignatius O’Neill Michael A. Petrick, Jr. Edward Prigge James P. Motley Dennis Leon Nardella Ercole J. Oristaglio Loren E. Pettisani Robert J. Ptak Dr. John F. Motley Theodore A. Nawalinski Michael H. Orzechowski Charles J. Pfizenmayer Joseph T. Pura Michael D. Motto Dr. Otto T. Nebel Raymond A. Ostrowski Phila. Women’s Travel Club Edward P. Pussinsky Joseph M. Mottola H. James Negler Catherine Oswald Robert J. Picollo Catherine M. Pyle Edward J. Mount Joseph J. Nelson Charles J. Ott Herbert T. Picus, Esq. James P. Quesenberry Alice K. Moy Martin F. Nelson Lawrence W. Ott, Jr. Francis Joseph Piecyk James Edmund Quigley Terrence J. Much Charles J. Nemeth Alfred E. Ozell Theresa M. Piecyk Robert V. Quindlen Michael D. Mueller Paul J. Nicoletti Stanley J. Pacana George E. Pierce, Esq. Thomas J. Quinlan Joseph T. Muffler Leo F. Niederitter Guido Cosmo Pacitti Dominic Anthony Pileggi Dr. Joseph James Raab James R. Muldowney Thomas J. Niessen Thomas J. Padden Charles H. Pilley William T. Rambo, Jr. John E. Mulholland Eugene Nines Frank J. Pagano Joseph A. Pirri William Joseph Randall James F. Mullan William M. Nolte Angelo R. Palombi Dennis S. Pizzica Timothy N. Rausch Joseph T. Mullen Gerard Carl Nordin Robert J. Pannepacker Charles A. Plagens Michael M. Rea R. James Mullen Gerard K. Norkus Joseph I. Papalini James Gerald Plewes Francis W. Reagan Thomas J. Mullen Clarence John Nowack Richard Joseph Papirio James J. Plick, Esq. Richard Reaney Walter F. Mullen, Jr. William J. Oakley, Jr. Michael W. Park John L. Poiesz Charles A. Reckner, Jr. William Muller John A. O’Brien Donald J. Pascucci Joseph A. Polito Michael Patrick Redden John J. Mullin John T. O’Brien Gabriel J. Pascuzzi H. Randolph Pomeroy Martin J. J. Reddington Matthew P. Mullin Joseph D. O’Brien, Jr. John J. Patriarca Nancy K. Poole James J. Reed Joseph M. Mulroy Joseph S. O’Brien Edward Patrucci John E. Pooler William J. Reese Frank Ralph Murdock Thomas A. O’Brien Robert P. Pauli Charles Poolos Margaret Regan Dennis Martin Murphy Charles A. O’Connell III, Esq. Rose L. Pauline Robert Popielarski Halyna Mazurok Reh Edward J. Murphy, Jr. Katherine O’Connell John E. Paulits Dr. Charles A. Porrini Joseph A. Reh Francis Joseph Murphy Bernard A. O’Connor Joseph F. Pearson Eric B. Posnan Robert W. Reichenbach George J. Murphy Margaret E. O’Connor Catherine M. Peberdy Frank V. Possinger David E. Reichert James T. Murphy Michael B. O’Connor Anthony C. Peck Roger Wilson Post Dr. Leonard Reichman Kathleen A. Murphy William L O’Connor James Peiffer Charles J. Potok Gerald Joseph Reid Patricia Gilligan Murphy Veronica M. O'Doherty Catherine McDevitt Peller Bernard Powell L. Thomas Reifsteck Richard F. Murphy Edward J. O’Hanlon George J. Peller Patrick Charles Powell Michael J. Reinking Thomas J. Murphy Robert A. O’Hara Daniel J. Pelly Frank J. Pratico Dr. George J. Resnick

28 Karen Fraunfelter Rheams Leo J. Schilling, Jr. Daniel Scott Steelman John Anthony Turek Raymond A. Ricci Joseph P. Schliep Harvey J. Stefanowicz Nettie Turner Robert J. Riccio Gerard J. Schneider Debra Lynne Steffa Louis H. Tursi George R. Rice John E. Schneider John J. Stein Rudolph Upah James T. Richard Thomas Schreiber Mr. & Mrs. William Steinbruegge Rosemary Valente Thomas M. Riddington Paul L. Schueller Daniel F. Steinmetz, Jr., Esq. Joseph G. Van Reymersdal Elizabeth D. Rizzuto Carl F. Schultz David A. Stewart Eugene D. Vannucci John P. Roarty Louis A. Schultz Edward W. Stewart, Jr. Marijka Van Rossum Wijsmuller Edward M. Roberts James J. Schwegel Carl J. Stillmunk George A. Vasiliauskas Edward F. Robertson Kurt C. Schwind Mary Rita Stinson Dr. Robert H. Vasoli Donald C. Robinson Libero Scinicariello Eugene A. Stohrer Nicola M. Vecchione James William Rodgers Thomas D. Scott II William Joseph Stokan Philip A. Vecchione Elizabeth Rodini Lenferd J. Seely Stanley E. Stolarski Kenneth S. Verdon Jack T. Roeder Raymond C. Seiberlich Charles Lawrence Storm Dr. Michael J. Vergare Anne Walker Rogers Frank Dieter Seidel Dr. George B. Stow John H. Vermillion Bertram F. Rogers Robert W. Seifert Henry F. Straub Joseph V. Vesci Newton R. Rogers Joseph E. Seiler Dr. Thomas S. Straub Dr. Jackie Ann Vice Theodore M. Rogers, Jr. Robert Lee Seiwell Bertram L. Strieb Peter J. Vicente Gregory C. Rollins Carl B. Shanholtz John E. Strzalka Francis X. Viggiano Sandra L. Rollins Harry S. Shanis Joseph W. Suchinsky Robert R. Vincent Dr. Bruce J. Romanczuk William F. Shannon John C. Suchy Vincent A. Virgulti Maryann Pierce Romano John J. Shawaryn Lewis Michael Sudul Dr. Peter L. Viscusi William Romano Dr. John H. Sheehan Catherine M. Sullivan Eugene R. Voegtlin David J. Rosania John Thomas Shepherd Earl Russell Sullivan Dr. Robert M. Vogel Robert Rose Peter Francis Shields Frank Sullivan Joseph Volk Marie Rosenberg David Shore Joseph W. Summers Benjamin R. Vukicevich John C. Rothwell Robert Alan Shore Melvyn James Supplee Elizabeth A. Waier Jack A. Rotstein Carl Frank Shultz Herbert Sussman John B. Walker John J. Rowley William M. Siegle Stanley E. Swalla Leroy G. Walker Louis J. Ruch Thaddeus P. Sieminski John Joseph Sweeder Mrs. Mary McGettigan Walker Stanley T. Ruchlewicz Joseph J. Sikora Arthur R. Sypek, Esq. Robert Walker Alfred B. Ruff Christopher W. Silvotti, Jr. George T. Takabein William J. Wall Joseph W. Ruff Dr. Richard C. Simmers Michael A. Taboga Thomas E. Wallace W. Fred Rump Michael F. Simon Louis Daniel Taddei Francis J. Walsh Dr. James Paul Rupp Gilbert S. Simons Joseph J. Talarico Hugh P. Walsh Henry W. Rutecki W. Donald Simpson Marianne Talbot Jude T. Walsh Dr. Sigmond S. Rutkowski Anthony J. Sisca Lewis D. Tanner Thomas J. Walsh Jeremiah P. Ryan William J. Skyrm Michael Francis Tansey Hans H. Walter John P. Ryan Gerald P. Slane Thomas Tatem David L. Walty Joseph F. Ryan Anne Dambrackas Smith Ellen T. Taylor Andrew J. Ward Richard P. Ryan James J. Smith Mary J. Taylor Patrick J. Ward Robert E. Ryan James P. Smith William H. Tennant, Jr., Esq. Robert M. Ward Bruce R. Winokur Thomas Ryan Joseph F. Smith William H. Terwilliger Elizabeth M. Washofsky Dr. Charles J. Wolf, III William Francis Ryan N. Page Smith, Jr. Eugene G. Thomas Richard C. Watters Michael L. Wolfe William J. Ryan David B. Smolizer John J. Thomas Joseph T. Waugh John L. Wolstenholme Manual M. Sabato William J. Smyth William H. Thomas Alfred E. Weber Dr. Harry W. Woodcock Stuart Steven Sacks Robert G. Sneath Albert Thorp, III Rudolph H. Weber Gregory J. Woodring Sidney Sadel Rita Frank Sontos Donald W. Thurlow, Jr. Thomas E. Weiner John J. Worthington Susan P. Sajeski Lester A. Spangenberg Edward J. Tierney Dr. Minna F. Weinstein Joseph E. Wreen Frank J. Salandria Dr. Edward J. Spanier Francis Mark Timoney James J. Weir Charles Decker Wrigley Frank T. Salera James A. Spaziano John J. Timson James P. Weir Richard T. Wroblewski Philip P. Samsel Joseph M. Speakman Stewart Frank Titus Richard J. Weis James D. Wuenschel Arnold D. Samson William Ward Spencer Charles A. Tocknell Paul Weiss John P. Wus Joseph T. Sanquilli Francis J. Spiecker Jane Borschel Tomaszewski Rev. Peter Welsh Stephen A. Wyndrzynski Barbara Ann Santone John J. Spielberger Dr. John E. Tomaszewski Patrice Saggiomo Werner Lawrence J. Yearly Michael J. Santoro Emmett Spieldock Paul J. Toner Peter W. Wescott James R. Yoa Edward T. Sasinowski Philip N. Spinelli Margaret Torchiana George Westfall Frank C. Yoder Stanley J. Sasinowski David J. Spingler Andrew Toth Byrne P. Whalen David H. Young William R. Sautter, Jr. Donald J. Stabilito Paul E. Towhey Francis X. Whalon, Jr. Robert Yudin James F. Savage, Jr. Frances Ellen Stahlecker Michael T. Townshend Thomas Joseph Whelan John J. Zarych John M. Scarpellino Maryann C. Stanczak Thomas J. Trainer John White James H. Zavecz Joseph Schaefer John C. Stankiewicz, Jr. William J. Trainer James F. Widmeier Joseph J. Zelinsky John M. Schaller Raymond Stankiewicz Richard J. Travaline Glenn V. Wild William N. Zelner Ray A. Schartner Thomas B. Stanley John George Travers Stuart Michael Wilder Dr. James W. Ziccardi Lt. Col. Thomas Scheib USA James Edward Stanton Frank Trent Francis Wilent Richard C. Zielinski Helen Power Scheiter Dennis Stanzione Mike and Anita Tressel Dr. Samuel J. Wiley Robert J. Zuccarini Dr. Richard M. Schieken Joseph P. Stark Leo E. Troy Anne C. Wilson Robert J. Zuccarini Joseph F. Schierse Robert G. Stauffer Robert Stephen Tunilla Frederick E. Wilson, Jr. David Zwolak Development ------FOR SERVICE BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY

Graduates, friends, and parents listed below generously volunteered for the TELETHONS held during the past year. The members of the Alumni Fund Council are indeed grateful for their unfailing assistance.

Charles E. Adler, ’56 Theresa M. DiLello, '81 Patricia Hallman, '81 Ellen Reilly, '83 Alexander A. Avallon, '54 Ralph F. Domenico, '67 Daryl Marie Landgraf, '82 Laura Riehs, '81 Laura Avis, ’81 Joan Dougherty, '80 Elizabeth Landry, '84 John D. Rossi, '81 Joanne M. Beach, '84 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Drumm William J. Leimkuhler, '65 Joseph Rowe Richard H. Becker, '50 Connie F. Dunstan, '82 Nicholas J. Lisi, Esq., '62 Mrs. Mary Rowe Ann Marie Becku, '82 Elizabeth J. Egan Edward J. LoCasale, '69 Katherine L. Rowe, '83 Daniel Berne Nancy Everly, '81 Lawrence E. McAlee, '59 John J. Rowley, '55 Mrs. Helene Berne Edward J. Fagan, '63 Susanne McBride, '81 Annette M. Roy, '81 Pilar Borromeo, '82 Elaine Fina, '82 John L. McCloskey, '48 Daniel Rue, '76 Maureen Brady, '82 Frank A. Florio, '53 John A. McGinty, '49 Rita M. Frank-Santos, '78 Samuel E. Caldwell, '76 Paul J. Foley, '74 Drew McGinty, '83 Mrs. Anne Schmidt Mrs. Samuel E. Caldwell Kevin Foley, '79 Daniel E. McGonigle, '57 Lori A. Schwabenbauer, '84 James P. Campbell, ’56 Dr. Fred J. Foley, Jr. Benjamin Machioff, '81 John Severino Charles Capone, ’81 Frank T. Foti, '48 James M. Mack, '7 1 Mrs. Catherine Severino Lois Carney, '82 Kathy M. Franks, '82 Paul E. Malin John J. Shawaryn, '7 2 Frank Cartwright, '62 John J. French, '53 Delphine A. Matthews, '82 John F. Slanga, '7 1 Antoinette Cavalieri, '81 Donna M. Garrity, '83 Chester Mierzejewski Angela M. Smith, '81 Andrea Cholewiak, '81 Bryant S. Geating, '82 Mrs. Virginia Mierzejewski Anneva L. Smith, '79 Philip Ciaverelli, '70 Richard Gedaka, '66 Albert J. Meyer, '79 Debra L. Smith, '84 John A. Clement, Jr., Esq., '39 Mrs. Josephine J. Girone Douglas P. Miraglia, '72 Steven B. Snyder, '81 Bernadette Coll, '81 Kathleen Golden, '83 Rita A. Morrin, '81 Gina M. Spencer, '84 Jack Conboy,:’50 Louis Gringeri, '7 2 James Morton, '75 Michael E. Standing, '83 John Conboy, '50 Mrs. Jennie Gringeri Paul M. Moser, '52 Lori A. Stieffenhofer, '82 Hugh Cooper, '83 John C. Gyza, '57 H. Keith Mosley Elaine M. Stoebenau, '80 John R. Corrigan, '7 1 Joseph K. Izes, '81 Susan M. Murphy, '78 Daniel J. Tann, '82 Josephine E. Corrieri, '78 Ken Hager, '58 Thomas J. Murphy, '56 Mrs. Barbara Trachtman Robert F. Costello, '55 Vincent C. Hehl, '7 2 Mrs. Veronica Murphy John H. Veen, '59 Chester T. Cyzio, Esq., '51 Barbara Howe, '81 Gary La Noce, '81 Robert D. Verdone, '81 James Czbas James L. Jeffers, '81 Frank J. Noonan, '55 Mrs. Mary Wakelee Michael T. Dachowski, '81 Dana Jordan, '84 Michael O’Malley Robert Wassel, '66 Richard J. Daisley, '51 Joseph F. Kane, '75 Mrs. Betty O’Malley Rene D. White, '82 Frank B. Deck, '54 John Keen, '72 Robert E. Pack, '81 Joseph G. Yenfer, '74 Helene L. Deely, '84 Eugene L. Kelly, '58 Catherine M. Peberdy, '78 Vida M. Yip, '84 John J. Dever, '57 Helen M. Kleschick, '81 Alfred G. Perlini, '73 John J. Zaccaria, '53 Martin J. Devine, '50 James D. Koch, '55 Honey A. Pickron, '82 Ronald Zinck, '70

In addition, some sixty-eight volunteers, assisted by staff personnel, made visits to graduates living in the Delaware Valley area. The alumni workers, involved in this all-important personal solicitation effort, were:

Joe Adams Frank Heck Martin F. Nelson Michael G. Armstrong Raymond J. Heckroth Connie Newman Nora M. Barry Joseph R. Huck Frank J. Noonan Ernest M. Behr Don Kelly Paul J. Perrello Julie S. Behr Eugene L. Kelly Theodore B. Phillips Mary Beth Bryers Philip J. Keohane Donald J. Reape Joseph A. Burch Mary Ellen T. Kueny Raymond J. Regan John A. Clement, Jr., Esq. William T. Kugler Albert R. Riviezzo, Esq Charles S. Curran Michael A. Lawlor Fred R. Rizzo, Jr. Frank Dennehy William J. Leimkuhler Marie A. Romanick James R. Doherty Ray P. Lodise Joseph A. Saioni Francis X. Donohoe John J. Lombard, Jr., Esq. Robert J. Schreiber John Ewing Warren MacDonald John A. Seitz Richard S. Fine Joseph M. Markmann Richard S. Shimmin John J. French Peter V. Marks, Sr., Esq. Bernard L. Skwirut Joseph M. Gindhart, Esq. John L. McCloskey Robert G. Smedley Joseph F. Girone Dr. John R. McCloskey Albert F. Terry John J. Grauer, Esq. James J. McDonald Benjamin Tumolo William F. Grauer Tom McGill John Henry Veen Peter Graziano Daniel E. McGonigle Louis E. Walls, III Charles A.J. Halpin, Jr., Esq. Stephen McGonigle Tom Walsh Elizabeth G. Harper Dr. Lawrence J. Mellon, Jr. Bill Wixted Terence F. Heaney, Esq. Richard Monihan

30 Around Campus

Brother President Patrick Ellis (left) with honorary degree recipients Brother Gregory Paul, Harold J. Russell, and Nochem S. Winnet. Brother Gregory Paul Honored at College’s 1 18th Commencement

Brother Gregory Paul, F.S.C, Ph.D., accident which “ helped to teach us to retirement in 1976. He has maintained who served as La Salle College’s Presi­ look for ability rather than disability, to an active interest in the operation of the dent from 1945 to 1952, was honored at take on more rather than to do less, to college since then, however. In addition the college’s 118th Commencement on give realistic aid rather than useless to serving as president during the col­ May 16 at Philadelphia’s Civic Center- sympathy, to hope and not give up.” lege's dramatic post-World War II ex­ Convention Hall. Brother Paul received Brother Paul was cited for his “vision pansion, he was a member of the an honorary doctor of science degree. and energy” as President of La Salle Chemistry Department, Dean of the col­ Also receiving honorary degrees were during the immediate post-World War II lege, founder and later Dean of the Harold John Russell, who has served era when he “ made the transition from college’s Evening Division, and Coordi­ four presidents as Chairman of The war-time to peace-time an occasion for nator of Physical Facilities. President’s Committee on Employment growth and stability.” Judge Winnet’s A native of Philadelphia and a mem­ of the Handicapped (doctor of humane citation praised him for his “amazing ber of the Brothers of the Christian letters), and Nochem Samuel Winnet, a record of public service” in civic and Schools since 1926, Brother Paul re­ prominent attorney and former Judge of charitable work. ceived his bachelor’s, master’s, and the Municipal Court of Philadelphia Sponsoring Brother Paul for his Ph.D. degrees from the Catholic Univer­ (doctor of laws). degree was his brother, Joseph sity, Washington, D.C. La Salle College’s Brother President Sprissler, D.S.C., a member of the col­ Russell has served President’s John­ Patrick Ellis, F.S.C, Ph.D., conferred lege’s Board of Trustees and Treasurer son, Nixon, Carter, and Reagan since bachelor’s degrees on 1,026 men and of the Corporation. Brother Philip Nelan, first being named Chairman of the Pres­ women including 173 Evening Division F.S.C., Ph.D., Chairman of the college’s ident’s Handicapped Committee in Students. Another 139 men and women Board, sponsored Russell. Judge Win­ 1964. This volunteer committee has the received master’s degrees in business net was sponosred by Brother President responsibility for promoting em­ administration and 18 students received Emeritus, Daniel Bernian, F.S.C., Ph.D., ployment opportunities for the physi­ master’s degrees in religion. professor of French and Spanish at La cally-handicapped, mentally-retarded, Brother Ellis praised Russell for his Salle. and mentally-restored. It is comprised life of service and leadership in reach­ Brother Paul’s tenure at La Salle Col­ of 600 citizen organizations and individ­ ing out to all victims of war, disease, and lege covered 48 years until his official uals.

LaSalle, Summer 1981 31 Russell, who lost both hands in a war­ George Washington High School, time training accident in the U.S. Army, Bustleton Ave. and Verree Road, and has starred in a number of inspirational “ La Salle Franklintown,” at Friends motion pictures and wrote a book about Select School, 17th St. and the his physical and psychological anguish Parkway, in center city Philadelphia. which has been translated into 20 lan­ guages. He is president of his own firm in Massachusetts which counsels gov­ ernment contractors in the estab­ Holroyd Lecture Honors lishment of affirmative action plans for hiring handicapped workers. Drs. Braceland and Potts Judge Winnet, a senior member of the law firm of Fox, Rothschild, O’Brien Two internationally-recognized medi­ & Frankel, has been active in a number cal authorities were featured at La Salle of educational, civic, and philanthropic College’s second annual Holroyd Lec­ activities. He is President of the Samuel ture on April 10 in the College Union S. Fels Fund, Director of the Blue Cross Theatre. of Greater Philadelphia, and Trustee of Francis J. Braceland, M.D., ’26, re­ United Way. He served as Philadel­ tired psychiatrist-in-chief at the Institute phia’s assistant Director of Public Safety John J. King, ’62, is the college’s new direc­ of Living, in Hartford, Conn., received in 1940 and Municipal Court Judge tor of off-campus programs. the Holroyd Award named in honor of (now Common Pleas) from 1940 to Dr. Roland Holroyd, La Salle's dist­ 1950. inguished biology professor emeritus. A native of Wilkes-Barre, he is a grad­ Among the first course offerings will John T. Potts, Jr., M.D., ’53, chief of uate of Harvard College and Harvard be those in introductory business as medical services at Massachusetts Law School. well as English literature and composi­ General Hospital and an internationally- Mary O'Brien, a biology major, de­ tion, philosophy, and religion. “ Phase- recognized authority on calcium livered the senior commencement ad­ in-program” courses for students en­ metabolism and the hormonal mecha­ dress and urged her fellow graduates to rolled in the college’s master’s degree in nisms which control it, delivered the mold their futures with tough minds, business administration program will Holroyd Lecture "Impact of Recombi­ tender hearts, discipline, concentration, also be available. nant DNA Technology on Medicine & and sensitivity. Classes will be conducted four nights Society.” La Salle’s annual Baccalaureate weekly, Mondays through Thursdays, Dr. Braceland, a retired Rear Admiral, Mass was held on May 15 at the from 6:40 to 9:30 P.M. Each course will served with the U.S. Navy during World Cathedral-Basilica of SS. Peter and consist of one class meeting a week. War II as special assistant to the Paul, 18th St. and Benjamin Franklin The Fall Semester begins on Wednes­ Surgeon General and as chief of the Parkway. day, September 9. Neuro-psychiatry Division. Since then Commissioning ceremonies for 14 Students completing course require­ he has held a number of major pro­ men and women of La Salle's U.S. ments at the Archbishop Wood site will fessional and administrative positions Army Reserve Officers Training Corps then be able to continue at La Salle’s including head of the Section in Psy­ (ROTC) were held on May 16 in the main campus at 20th St. and Olney Ave. chiatry at the Mayo Clinic. College Union Ballroom, on campus. to fulfill requirements for a bachelor’s or Dr. Potts has been placed by a recent a master’s degree. study among the world’s top 12 medical This will be the third off-campus site researchers in terms of the frequency sponsored by La Salle which has 7,661 with which his studies are cited by other Evening Courses Offered men and women attending under­ scientists. Since 1975, he has been graduate and graduate classes on its Professor of Harvard Medical School at Archbishop Wood High main campus. The college also offers and Physician at Massachusetts Gener­ courses at “ La Salle Northeast,” at al Hospital. La Salle College will offer Evening Division classes in Bucks County for the first time in history beginning in Septem­ ber when the college offers under­ graduate and graduate courses at Archbishop Wood High School for Boys, at 675 York Road (above Street Road), in Warminster. In making the announcement, Brother President Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D., said that college surveys indicated a “significant need” for an off campus program that could serve the residents of the northern Philadelphia suburbs, especially in Lower and Central Bucks and Eastern Montgomery Counties. John J. King, La Salle’s director of off-campus programs, said that ten un­ dergraduate and eight MBA courses would be offered each semester at the college’s off-campus site at Archbishop Wood High School. Participants at the second annual Holroyd Lecture were (from left): Dr. Francis J. Braceland, Brother President Patrick Ellis, Drs. Ronald Holroyd, John T. Potts, and John T. Magee.

32 The Holroyd Lecture is sponsored by also offers “ International Business” as ternational studies. In addition, La Salle the college’s School of Arts and Sci­ one of its required courses. faculty members from various dis­ ences, Biology Department, and Alumni “ La Salle has enriched its curriculum ciplines were asked to prepare ex­ Medical Society. Potts was introduced by adding this international dimension tensive modules for use either as course by Dr. John T. Magee, ’53. to many of its courses,” says Dr. Joshua material or supplementary reading. Buch, associate professor of finance Among the 30 modules which are and director of the college’s CIS pro­ currently available in a wide variety of International Studies gram. “We live in a small world. By fields are: War: Causes and Problems, following the national trend of ‘globaliz­ Urbanization, U.S. Foreign Policy, De­ Concentration Begins ing’ the curriculum, we are increasing velopment Economics, The Changing the student’s international awareness. Status of Women in the 20th Century, La Salle College now offers a Con­ They are now better prepared to International Accounting, International centration in International Studies pro­ analyze events occuring beyond the Marketing, Comparative Economic Sys­ gram, designed to enhance awareness borders of the United States and realize tems, African and Asian 3rd World Na­ of international affairs and global in­ the significance of these events.” tions Since 1945, and Multinational terdependence, which is available to all To satisfy the requirements of the Management. undergraduate students majoring in the program, students must take some “As a result of these modules and arts, sciences, or business. combination of seven courses from a courses,” says Dr. MacLeod, “our stu­ Now in its third year, the program was wide selection of courses which have dents and faculty have increased their developed with the help of a $54,000 had international components added to awareness of other countries’ cultures grant from the Department of Health, them. Four of these courses can also and traditions and the nature of our Education, and Welfare designed to fulfill college-wide General Education global interdependence.” enhance undergraduate internation and Distribution requirements. The oth­ “ Such a program has a real advan­ studies in colleges throughout the Unit­ er three courses are upper-division Pre­ tage in addition to the academic point of ed States. professional courses which can be view,” adds Brother Muldoon, “ Besides Some 60 students are now enrolled in taken either as electives or as part of the giving the students an opportunity to La Salle’s CIS program, exploring in­ student’s major field of study. build another dimension into their ternational issues in interdisciplinary La Salle’s Concentration in Interna­ education, there’s also a significant courses offered by 11 academic de­ tional Studies Program was developed marketability factor when they gradu­ partments— Accounting, Economics, over a two-year period by Dr. Buch ate.” English, Finance, History, Foreign Lan­ under the supervision of Brother James For the past three years, La Salle has guages, Management, Marketing, Phys­ J. Muldoon, F.S.C., Ph.D., Dean of Arts also sponsored an International Busi­ ics, Political Science, and Sociology. In and Sciences, and Dr. Bruce V. ness Lecture Series featuring such addition to receiving a bachelor’s MacLeod, Dean of Business Adminis­ prominent scholars, business, and gov­ degree in their major field of study, tration. ernment leaders as Harold Geneen, students completing CIS will receive a During the preparation stage, work­ chairman of ITT, and Kenneth Corfield, certificate of proficiency and a special shops were conducted by international chairman of the Standard Telephone notation on their final transcript. experts to assist the college’s faculty in and Cables, London. These lectures are La Salle’s new full-time MBA program becoming more knowledgeable of in­ free and open to the public.

Kathy McGahey was named to the AIAW Brother Charles E. Gresh, F.S.C., ’54, has been Division II All American team after leading the La named director of the college’s annual fund. For Salle women’s softball team to its best season the past nine years he had been president of St. John’s College, Washington, D.C. ever (22-13) including a seventh place finish in Scenes like this were commonplace as the Ex­ the Division II National Championships in Oma­ plorers won their second straight East Coast ha. Conference swimming title. Here, junior Craig Romanauski waves after setting meet and ECC record of 4:09.811 in winning the 400 individual medley. Edgar Borja (left) finished fifth and Michael Flooks (right), sixth.

LaSalle, Summer 1981 33 IN MEMORIUM

“Iron Mike" N o O n e Had Greater Care For P e o p le

Michael A. DeAngelis, a member of the col­ organized the society’s annual awards dinner lege’s Accounting Department for 34 years who each year for 17 years. Future awards given to died suddenly of a heart attack on March 25, will outstanding alumni at future Beta Alpha affairs will be remembered not only as a great teacher, but as be named in his honor. an inspiration to thousands of students whom he DeAngelis was a member of a number of pro­ personally placed in professional positions after fessional, civic, and church organizations, includ­ graduation. ing Cross Keys, Delta Sigma Pi, the Sons of Italy, “There is no person that I am aware of who was and the Holy Name Society of St. Lucy’s Church more dedicated to his God, his family, his college, in Roxborough. He was a frequent contributor to and his students,” said Joseph G. Markmann, professional journals. He co-authored Issues of chairman of the Accounting Department and a Accounting, a highly-respected publication. colleague of DeAngelis since the 1940s. Survivors include his wife, Angeline, two daugh­ “ Furthermore, there is no one that I know of who ters, Maryellen Bucci, and Gloriajean Arent, ’76, had a greater care for people in general.” two sons, Michael A., Jr., '82, and Dennis, two DeAngelis, who was called “ Iron Mike,” by grandchildren, and a sister. some of his early students, enjoyed that title, Plans are well underway for the establishment Markmann explained, because it was one of re­ of a Memorial Scholarship Fund to recognize and spect. “ It was a good description of his rela­ perpetuate Mike DeAngelis’ work at La Salle. tionship with the students. He was demanding, Further information on the Memorial Fund will be unbending, strong-willed, but always encourag­ published in future issues of La Salle. ing, helpful, and fair.” DeAngelis, who served as an assistant pro­ fessor since 1958, received the Lindback Award for Distinguished Teaching in 1964. He served on a number of college committees including the Faculty Senate and played a major role in the planning and design of the Joseph Kirk Pool in Hayman Hall, one of the finest such facilities in the nation. For many years he was swimming coach at La Salle High School and Whitemarsh Country Club. A graduate of Temple University, DeAngelis was founder and moderator of La Salle’s Beta Alpha Accounting Honors Society. He personally

34 SCHOOL OF ARTS & SCIENCES

' 38______

Michael C. Rainone John W. Grelis

John J. Lombard Bernard Walker Michael C. Rainone, Esq., is the author of the American Federation of State, County and new oath taken by lawyers being sworn in Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO, Pennsylva­ ’63______before the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. nia’s largest public employees’ union. He is John W. Grelis received his doctor of Educa­ also vice president of AFSCME International tion degree from the University of Pennsylva­ '5 1______which numbers more than one million mem­ nia. bers. Bernard Walker recently celebrated his Joseph Earley has been selected to perform 40th year of service with Bell Telephone Com­ in 20 90-second “ Philadelphia Firsts,” about pany of Pennsylvania, where he is an auditor. ’64______the City’s pioneering contributions in many Lawrence J. DeVaro, Jr., Ph.D., director of fields, in the role of Benjamin Franklin, for ______Camden County, N.J. Health Department’s Channel 3. He also appeared in 12 “ Evening '59 Personal Services unit, has been elected Magazine” segments in July, tracing present- Eugene R. Debman was named a senior data chairman of the Southern New Jersey Health day concerns to Franklin’s time. processing officer of Provident National Bank. Systems Agency. Owen M. Killian has been William C. Zehringer, an English instructor at named a vice president of Fidelity Bank, Phil­ '52______Bloomsburg State College, received his doc­ adelphia. Raymond F. Minger, who operates torate in English from Temple University. the oldest Tae Kwon Do dojang in Philadel­ William F. Simpson, C.P.C.U., management BIRTH: to Bernhardt G. Blumenthal, Ph.D., phia, was featured in an article in the March, training manager with the Kemper Group in and his wife, Carolyn, a daughter, Heide 1981 issue of Inside Kung Fu. Paul F. Naugh- Long Grove, IL, co-authored a book entitled Mane. ton has been appointed vice president, fi­ The New Insurance Supervisor, published by nance, of Michigan Consolidated Gas Com­ Addison-Wesley Publishing Company. 0 pany. John Ousey, Ph.D., is an assistant '6 ______professor of Environmental Science at Penn­ '54______Thomas J. Madell, assistant principal of sylvania State University’s Delaware County Plymouth Whitemarsh Senior High School, campus. Lee J. Williams, Ph.D., professor of Joseph J. Sweeney recently received the was the recipient of the 1981 Administrator History at College Misericordia, has been Patrick Martin Award for excellence in educa­ Excellence Award, given by the Whitemarsh named “Faculty Member of the Year” for the tional administration at the second annual La Junior Women’s Club. Joseph P. NcNeill, III, 1980-81 academic year, by the college's Salle Education Alumni Dinner. received his master of arts degree in Com­ Board of Trustees. munications from Fairfield University, in Fair- ' 55______field, Ct. ’65 Michael F. Avallone, D.O., F.A.C.G.P., has been elected president of the Pennsylvania '6 1______Society of General Practitioners. He was also Anthony J. Andrews, child study team super­ named to the Board of Trustees of the Penn­ visor and psychologist with the Burlington sylvania Osteopathic Medical Association. City, N.J. Public School District, received his John J. Schubert, M.D., Lancaster General Ph.D. from Rutgers State University. Thomas Hospital’s director of renal dialysis, has been H. Goetz, Ph.D., chairman of the Foreign appointed to the Pennsylvania State Health Language Department at Fredonia State Uni­ Department's task force on standards of exist­ versity College, has been named a Chevalier ing renal transplant services. (knight) in the Order of Academic Palms for services rendered to French culture. Stanley Carl P. McCarty '56______T. Praiss, D.D.S., received a fellowship from the International Congress of Oral Implan- Neil Campbell, M.D., has been elected direc­ Ralph B. Asher received his juris doctor tologists. tor of the Obstetrics/Gynecology Department degree from DePaul University College of of Saint Mary Hospital, in Langhorne, Pa. Law. Carl P. McCarty, professor of John J. Lombard, Jr., Esq., has been named ’62______mathematical sciences at LaSalle, has been to the board of directors of Gwynedd-Mercy Bernard P. Gallagher has been elected assis­ awarded a Lindback Foundation award for College in Gwynedd Valley, Pa. Gerald W. tant treasurer of Comcast Corporation, in Bala distinguished teaching. Charles A. Schmidt McEntee is executive director of Council 13, Cynwyd, Pa. has been appointed a division vice president

LaSalle, Summer 1981 35 and general manager of RCA Astro-Elec­ Medical College and Hospital, Philadelphia. tronics, in Princeton, N.J. U.S. Navy Com­ ^68______James M. Watson has joined the industrial mander Francis R. Wesh recently assumed James J. Clarke, Ph.D., who was recently parks division of Evans-Pitcairn Corporation, command of the Light Attack Weapons promoted to associate professor of Econom­ a Delaware Valley based real estate develop­ School at Lemoore Naval Air Station, Ca. ics at Villanova University, was named a win­ ment firm. Michael J. Wilson has been pro­ ner of the university’s 1981 Christian R. and moted to property manager of Wausau Insur­ Mary F. Lindback Foundation Award, in rec­ ance Companies’ Mid-Atlantic regional office ' 66______ognition of distinguished teaching during the in Philadelphia. past academic year. BIRTH: to David “ Lefty” Ervin and his wife, ______Dee, a daughter, Erica. '71 Robert J. Bell, D.C., recently opened the Pennsauken Chiropractic Health Center in ’69______Pennsauken, N.J. Robert J. Christian is an John G. Collins, III, has been promoted to economic analyst and senior investment of­ director, group credit insurance, in the Group ficer of Provident National Bank, Philadelphia. Insurance Department of The Prudential In­ Paul R. Janke, personnel manager for South­ land Corporation’s national dairies group, was Frank J. McNally Henry Stoebenau surance Company, Newark, N.J. Michael Cunnane, vice president of the Loan Or­ the subject of a recent nostalgic front page Frank J. McNally, Jr., has joined the public ganization for Trevose Federal Savings and article (about him, his folk music and the 60’s) affairs staff of Continental Telephone of Vir­ Loan Association, has been named business in the A rlin g to n (Tx.) Daily News. Veronica A. ginia. Henry P. Stoebenau, Jr., has been art. industry chairman for the 1981 Heart Neary has received her certificte of advanced appointed a field sales manager, industrial Campaign in Bucks County, Pa. Jeffrey M. study of Liberal Arts from Johns Hopkins chemicals, for Rohm and Haas Company, Gibbons has been named assistant cashier University. John J. Sweeder, who recently Philadelphia. BIRTH: to James P. Gillece, and manager of National State Bank’s Coloni­ received his doctor of Education degree, has Jr., and his wife, Jane C. Szczepaniak, a al Office in Trenton, N.J. Thomas P. Rossi, been named director of Audio-Visual Services daughter, Jillian Nona. Jr., has been appointed personnel director at at La Salle. Moss Rehabilitation Hospital, in Philadelphia. ’67 '72 '70 ______William L. Burns has been appointed vice president of the industrial brokerage division of Jackson-Cross Company in Valley Forge, Joseph Brogan, Ph.D. Pa. Ronald W. Matecki has been appointed Robert J. O’Brien corporate services officer at Fidelity Bank, Philadelphia. Joseph E. Trella has been ap­ pointed eastern U.S. regional personnel man­ Joseph Brogan, Ph.D., has been named di­ ager of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. Thomas J. Boland has been promoted to Richard G. Tucker, D.O., has been appointed rector of admissions for the Evening Division senior vice president of Beneficial Savings a clinical assistant professor, Department of of La Salle College. Eugene V. Gallagher, Bank, Philadelphia. Rev. Robert J. Fritz was Obstetrics and Gynecology, at New Jersey who is teaching at Connecticut College, had the speaker at the baccalaureate service for School of Osteopathic Medicine. He also his Ph.D. dissertation accepted by the Society the Class of 1981 of Middle Township (N.J.) serves as a senior instructor at Hahnemann of Biblical Literature, University of Chicago. High School. Robert J. Gindhart, Esq., re­ Gregory J. West has been appointed an ceived his doctor of medicine degree in June assistant vice president of Jackson-Cross from the Central University of the Caribbean Company in Philadelphia. and will begin internship at Cooper Memorial Hospital in Camden, N.J. Robert J. O’Brien '73 ______has been appointed head of the Executive Speech Department of Bell Laboratories, in First Lieutenant Edward J. McGann, U.S. Short Hills, N.J. Joseph J. Talarico has been Army, has been appointed commander of C elected an assistant vice president of Insur­ Company, 1st Battalion, 315th Infantry, in ance Company of North America. Philadelphia. Geoffrey A. Meyer has been MARRIAGE: Anthony J. LeStorti to Lorraine promoted to sales manager of the West Ches­ McCarthy. Ronald W. Matecki Joseph E. Trella ter, Pa. office of Roach Brothers Realtors.

Former Explorer basketball great George Pauli, '67 (center) was inducted Helping to organize the Class of '51 Reunion this spring were (from left): into the college’s Alumni Hall of Athletes by Alumni Association president William O'Callaghan, James Sullivan, Eugene McHugh, and Francis A. Terence F. Heaney, Esq., '63 (right) as his teammate and current La Salle Edgette. basketball coach Dave (Lefty) Ervin, ’68, watches. 36 BIRTH: to Edward Macko and his wife There­ Barbara Shelton received their doctor of Psychology from Fairleigh Dickinson Univer­ sa Kline, 74, a son, Edward Nicholas. medicine degrees from Medical College of sity. Paul Perrello anchors the morning news­ Pennsylvania. Joseph J. Smith, D.C., has casts for WSSJ radio in South Jersey. An­ been accepted as a member in the Pennsylva- thony C. Versace received his master of arts '74______nia Chiropractic Society. M ic h a e l degree in Psychology from Indiana University Thomas M. Croke, Esq., has a general law Woloszczuk received his master of Divinity of Pennsylvania. practice in Springfield, Mass. Vincent J. degree from The Eastern Baptist Theological MARRIAGE: John G. Finley to Paula Ann DiDonato, Jr., is a program analyst in the Seminary in Philadelphia. Horvath, ’78. Office of the Comptroller at Walter Reed Army BIRTH: to Marianne McGettigan Walker and Medical Center in Washington, D.C. Michael her husband, Edward, a daughter, Marianne Kerper, a member of the staff of Senator Colleen. '80______Daniel P. Moynihan, will enter St. Mary’s Sem­ Michael F. Burke has joined the staff of La inary, Baltimore, in September, as a can­ Salle’s Financial Aid Office as a counselor. didate for priesthood in the Archdiocese of 77 ______Monica Heck received a Fulbright scholar­ Washington. Edward J. McDonnell was hon­ Cynthia Bonatucci received her doctor of ship and is currently attending the University ored by the Health Care Division of Johnson & medicine degree from Medical College of of Stutgart in West Germany. Bernadette Johnson Products, Inc. for his outstanding Pennsylvania. U.S. Army Captain David J. Lynn is an investigator with the Burlington sales accomplishments. He is a divisional Davis was recently promoted to his present County Prosecutor’s Office in Mount Holly, sales trainer for the company in Providence, rank and has been assigned to the Fourth N.J. John Murray, systems programmer, R.l. Geoffrey L. Nicoletti received his mas­ Infantry Divison Artillery at Fort Carson, Co. management systems, at Mercy Catholic Med­ ter’s degree in Religious Education from Vil- David J. Ellis received his doctor of medicine ical Center in Darby, Pa., has been awarded a lanova University. degree from Jefferson Medical College, fellowship to attend the University of Pennsyl­ BIRTHS: to Theresa Kline Macko and her Thomas Jefferson University. Victor J. vania Graduate School to study Computer husband, Edward, '73, a son, Edward Nich­ Powers received his doctor of medicine Science. olas; to Nancy Lapergola Bertrand and her degree from Pennsylvania State University MARRIAGE: Mary King to Joseph Mihalich, husband, Joe, a son, Timmy; to Patricia College of Medicine. ’78. McKinley and her husband, William Ken­ nedy, a son, William. 78 ______'81______Linda Johnson has been awarded a Fulbright 75 scholarship for a year of graduate study at the University of Vienna, in Austria. Kathleen Sandman received a National Science Foun­ Rosemary Horstman dation Fellowship to study at Harvard Univer­ sity. Sister Mary Alan Bardzczewska Benjamin C. Epstein received his master of arts degree in Chemistry from Drake Univer­ Sister Mary Alan Bardzczewska was a reci­ sity. Rosemary Horstman was appointed pient of the 1981 Princeton University Prizes managing editor of technical journals pub­ for Distinguished Secondary School Teaching lished by the American Society for Testing Linda Johnson in New Jersey. and Materials, Philadelphia. Theresa Weksel, a school psychologist consultant for the Aroostook County Medical Center in Pre­ 76______sque Isle, Me., received her master’s degree Mark R. Klingensmith received his doctor of in Psychology from Temple University. medicine degree from Pennsylvania State MARRIAGES: Paula Ann Horvath to John G. University College of Medicine and was the Finley, 79; William Matysik to Margaret recipient of the Sandoz Award for outstanding White, ’80; Joseph A. Mihalich to Mary King, academic performance and dedication to ’80. medicine. Stephen M. Krason, Esq., was awarded a Christopher Baldy Fellowship to the State University of New York at Buffalo for 79______the 1981-82 academic year. Robin Kroll and Kathy Leitz received a master’s degree in

Enjoying their class reunions this spring were Alumni Association leaders (from left) John Fallon and Philip Lowenstein, '67; James R. Yoa, ’66; Members of the Class of ’52 who returned to campus were Benjamin Philip E. Hughes, Esq., 71, and Thomas J. Murray, '66. Tumulo, Richard K. O’Donnell, Edward Vasoli, and Gerald B. Baldino. LaSalle, Summer 1981 37 S C H O O L O F BUSINESS

'50______Joseph A. Gallagher, chairman and chief Joseph J. Wlas has joined MidAtlantic Na­ executive officer of Industrial Valley Bank and tional Bank/South as a vice president. Trust Company, has been named chairman of the 1982 United Way campaign’s Metro Cor­ ' 5 8 ______porations Department, which solicits gifts from the 50 largest corporate-employee con­ Milton A. Washington is a co-partner of tributors. Beacon Construction Company in Pittsburgh, Michael F. Doyle Pa. ' 51______’59______Joseph F. Armstrong has been promoted to ' 65______associate academic dean of Goldey Beacom James G. Justice, a staff tax specialist for College. Bell Telephone Company in Philadelphia, re­ Michael F. Doyle has been appointed vice cently marked his 35th year as a Bell employ­ president, finance, for Narco Scientific Inc., in ee. Fort Washington, Pa. Michael J. Leavy, an ’52______agent with Prudential Insurance Company’s Frak W. Dawson has been promoted to vice '6 0 ______Philadelphia Agency, sold more than $2 mil­ president of manufacturing for Honeywell lion of insurance in 1980. Corporation’s Process Control division in Fort Washington, Pa. ' 6 6 ______William J. Trainer has been appointed con­ ’53 George K. Dunye troller of St. Agnes Medical Center. ’67______Arthur J. Askins, manager of the internal George K. Dunye has been appointed by the A. Joseph Hering audit department for Resorts International Ho- Head of State of the Republic of Liberia as the tel/Casino in Atlantic City, has been ap­ minister of finance (secretary of the treasury) pointed to the committee for marketing and of the Republic of Liberia. James Waters, Jr., membership by the National Headquarters of has been named controller of the Abington, the National Association of Accountants. J. A. Joseph Hering has been named vice pres­ Pa. School District. Anthony Hayden, Jr., was installed as vice ident and treasurer of Allegheny Beverage president, commercial and industrial division, Corporation in Baltimore, Md. '6 1______of the Philadelphia Board of Realtors. Ste­ phen P. O’Driscoll, Jr., has been promoted ' 5 4 ______James J. Binns, Esq., is chairman of the to vice president of General Rehabilitation Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission. Services, Inc., in Villanova, Pa. Peter B. Thomas P. Callahan has been elected presi­ Martin J. McDonnell was elected senior vice dent of Exide Corporation in Philadelphia. Thomas has been named vice president of president of finance and administration for industrial relations at Foote Mineral Com­ Westmoreland Coal Company. pany, in Exton, Pa. Martin Reddington, an ' 5 5 ______Abington Township (Pa.) Commissioner was Joseph A. Moore has joined The Bank of ' 6 2 ______elected President of the Montgomery County Association of Township Commissioners. New Jersey, Camden, as an assistant vice James T. Gavin has been appointed a president in the commercial banking group. divisional vice president, administration and controls, of AMP, Inc. William F. Moore has ' 6 8 ______been promoted to assistant vice president of James M. Jourdan has been appointed an Industrial Valley Bank. Four Quarters Devoted account executive in the Doylestown, Pa. of­ fice of W.H. Newbold’s Son & Company, Inc. To Claude Koch’s Work ' 63______James Knepp has been appointed assistant corporate controller of Air Products and Donald G. Blowes has joined The Bank of Chemicals, Inc., Allentown Pa. John E. The summer issue of Four New Jersey, Camden, as assistant treasurer Schank, assistant business manager and tax and manager of the bank's Oaklyn office. Quarters, the college’s highly- administrator in the Norristown, Pa. School Thomas C. Maguire has joined the property regarded literary magazine, is District, was named by the William Penn management division of Evans-Pitcairn Cor­ School Board as the district’s business man­ exclusively devoted to the poration, a Delaware Valley based real estate ager-school board secretary. works of Claude F. Koch, ’40, development firm. the professor of English and ' 69______Communication Arts at the col­ ’64 lege. Dr. John Christopher Kleis, the magazine’s editor said that the quarterly contains some Joseph M. O’Malley, 120 pages of Koch’s stories, Esq. essays and poems. A limited number of copies H. Lawrence Keller has joined the York, Pa. of this special issue is still engineering and construction management Alexander S. Micko available and can be obtained firm of St. Onge, Ruff and Associates, Inc. as Leo F. Craig, Jr., has been appointed vice for $2.50 by writing to Four comptroller. William T. Kugler is a partner in the Montgomeryville, Pa. accounting firm of president, administration, for Narco Scientific Quarters, La Salle College, Simkins, Kugler, Fine & Company. Joseph M. in Houston, Tx. George W. McKenna has Philadelphia 19141, O’Malley, Esq., has been promoted to trans­ been appointed to the Springfield, Pa. Board portation counsel for Bethlehem Steel Corpo­ of School Directors. Alexander S. Micko has ration. been promoted to vice president and con- 38 Profile

He Lets His Fingers Do The W alking (and Talking)

He was an Evening Division stu­ drive people away and they’re not Division. He was walking in College dent when Joe Sprissler “dis­ offensive as some people would try Hall one night when Dr. Sprissler, covered” him walking across cam­ to tell you. We’ve been getting La Salle’s long-time vice president pus one night. Now, more than 30 positive reaction everywhere— from for business affairs, noticed his 6-7 years later, John J. (Jack) French, corporations donating facilities (for frame. Sprissler told Athletic Direc­ ’53, is still talking it up about the telephoning) to the alumni making tor Jim Henry who told basketball college. commitments and pledges. Tele­ coach Ken Loeffler and before you French, a member of La Salle's thons have been doing the job and could say, “ Let’s Go Explorers,” 1952 National Invitational Tour­ they are not as expensive as (direct) French found himself in day school. nament basketball champions, has mailings.” One day he was playing independ­ probably been more responsible French says his main concern ent basketball in the Holy Child Par­ than anyone for the success of the right now is expanding the base of ish Hall. The next day he was scrim­ college’s alumni telethons which alumni volunteers who spend a maging with La Salle’s soon-to-be have raised more than a half-million night handling the telephones. “We national champions. dollars in pledges over the past are now graduating 1,000 seniors a Since graduating, French has eight years. year,” he said. “ Before it was 300 stayed very Close to the college both Officially, French is co-chairman or 400 graduates. We can’t afford in body and spirit. He works out of the Alumni committee for the to forgo those large numbers. It’s regularly in Hayman Hall, still does Campaign for the 80’s along with increasingly important that we some basketball officiating, and Terence K. Heaney, Esq., ’63, the broaden that base of men and likes working with young people. former president of the Alumni As­ women.” “ Because of my proximity to the sociation. Much of Jack’s time has French, who majored in industrial campus I’ve had the opportunity to been spent coordinating the dozen management at La Salle, is district stay close to the college,” he says. or so telethons conducted annually staff manager at the Bell Telephone “ I’ve met a lot of nice people and by alumni volunteers who will prob­ Co. of Pennsylvania where he has made some good friends through ably stimulate $125,000 in pledges worked since graduation except for my association with La Salle. this year. two years of military service. His Besides, I believe in the financial- As you might imagine, Jack is staff monitors engineering pro­ support side of higher education. quite enthusiastic about the fund­ cedures for designing telephone It’s been a very satisfying kind of raising potential offered by this per­ switching systems. thing to help with the development sonalized technique. A lifelong resident of the Logan effort. You tend to remain interested “ Facts indicate that telethons area, French went to the University in something you like, something stimulate alumni giving significant­ of Pennsylvania for a year then you find satisfying.” ly,” explains French. “They don’t transferred to La Salle’s Evening v______LaSalle, Summer 1981 39 troller of TeleSciences, Inc., Moorestown, N.J. ly opened an office in Philadelphia for the MARRIAGE: William P. Quinn, Jr. to Patricia James M. Thomas has been named director, practice of law. E. Eberle. Financial Planning and Analysis, at National MARRIAGE: Gregory Y. Wunsch to Patricia Liberty Corporation in Frazer, Pa. A. Beam. BIRTHS: to Ernest E. Dancer, Jr., and his BIRTH: to Frank Moffatt and his wife, Marie, a '80______wife, Joy, a daughter, Marissa Christie; to daughter, Colleen Marie. Mitchell E. Katz, an accountant for Ernst and James M. Thomas and his wife, Judith, a son, Whinney, CPA, in Philadelphia, passed the Matthew David. November 1980 certified public accountant '75 ______examination. Thomas F. Conn has been named head of the MARRIAGE: Margaret White to William '70 ______Consumer Loan Division of First National Ex­ Matysik, ’78. Winston C. Banford received his master of change Bank of Roanoke, Va., and was BIRTH: to William J. Ey and his wife, business administration degree from Lehigh elected vice president by the bank’s board of Kathleen, a daughter, Victoria Marie. Univesity. James E. Kelly has been promoted directors. to senior vice president and treasurer of Lin­ coln Bank, Philadelphia. '81______BIRTH: to Bradford P. Erickson and his wife, '76 ______Joseph H. Shattuck has joined Com­ Ingrid, a son, Britt Peter. Gerald Barth has been named corporate con­ monwealth Land Title Insurance Company as troller for Subaru of America, Inc., of Pen- a staff auditor. Maureen A. Sheehan has nsauken, N.J. joined the staff of E.l. Dupont De Nemours '71 ______MARRIAGE: Laura B. Pollio to Daniel Leeds. Company in Wilmington, Del. Cheryl E. Trav- Edward E. Keidat has been promoted to vice itz is a management trainee with New England president of deposit services at First Pennsyl­ Bell Telephone Company in Boston, Mass. vania Bank. John D. Kutzler has been named '77 ______assistant treasurer of CertainTeed Corpo­ Joseph P. Maher has joined Clair Insurance ration in Valley Forge, Pa. William E. Mignoni Agency in Erdenheim, Pa. as an account ex­ '79 —MBA______is a partner in the Washington Crossing, Pa. ecutive. Thomas J. Metz has been promoted firm of Mignoni & Mancuso Realtors, Inc. to senior audit officer at Fidelity Bank. Henry Singleton has been promoted to man­ Robert J. Miller has been appointed dean of ager, operational cost analyses, in the Con­ the Division of Continuing Education at the trollers Department of The Penn Mutual Life Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science. '78 ______Insurance Company, Philadelphia. W. Dan Nagle has been named a vice presi­ Stephen Gin, Jr., has been promoted to dent in the advertising division of Lewis & commercial loan officer at Bank of Mid-Jer­ ’80 Gilman, Inc., in Philadelphia. sey. Kathleen Matz LeFevre has been ap­ William J. King has been appointed chief pointed assistant controller of Trevose Feder­ operating officer of Dauphin Deposit Corpo­ al Savings Bank. Michael A. Sharp, an ration and Dauphin Deposit Bank and Trust '72 ______auditor for Arthur Young & Company, recently Company. Ruby Wulack Remley has been Kevin W. McAleer has been promoted to passed the certified public accountant ex­ named a vice president and director of mar­ audit senior manager of Price Waterhouse & amination. Joseph E. Steelman, Jr., has keting at Lincoln Bank in Philadelphia. Company’s Dallas, Tx. office. Ted Van- been appointed a general line sales repre­ derslice has been appointed national ad­ sentative for Topflight Corporation in York, vertising sales manager for the Philadelphia Pa. John W. Thomas has joined Pennsylvania B ulletin. Manufactuers’ Association Insurance Com­ MARRIAGE: John R. Marple to Lisa L. Nop- pany in Philadelphia as director of the co­ Necrology per. mpany’s Human Resources Department. MARRIAGE: Joseph Connors to Denise '74______Bernhardt. ’26 John F. Rodgers, Esq. Peter Carpey has been named supervising consultant of finance and management ac­ '79 ______counting in Coopers & Lybrand’s Man­ Francis J. Cattie has been selected as the ’37 agement Consulting Services Group, Phila­ 1980 President’s Award recipient by Hoyt Ralph A. Klinefelter, Ph.D. delphia. John J. Hughes is the owner of the Laboratories, a division of the Colgate- Crab Net Restaurant in Philadelphia. John T. Palmolive Company. He was recognized as Hughes recently received his master of sci­ the company’s outstanding sales represent­ ’38 ence degree in Operations Research from ative of the year, based on his performance in John A. Slattery Temple University, and has joined FMC Cor­ the Philadelphia territory. U.S. Army First poration, in Minneapolis, Mn., as an associate Lieutenant Walter Winslow was recently pro­ engineer in the New Concepts Development moted to his present rank and has been ’44 Department. Anthony B. Quinn, Esq., recent­ assigned to Fort Sill, Ok. Edward F. McCarren ’48 MOVING? Francis L. Manfredi If your mailing address will Name change in the next 2-3 months, Class Yr. ’49 or if this issue is addressed to your son or daughter who no Thomas E. Varrone longer maintain a permanent ad­ Address dress at your home, please help us keep our mailing addresses ’52 City up-to-date by: State Zip Code James L. Maher PRINT your full name, Joseph F. Marr class year and new ad­ 1 dress on the opposite form, and ’53 R. Paul Eisenstein, M.D. Attach the label from ATTACH LABEL HERE the back cover of this issue and mail to the 2 Alumni Office, La Salle 72 College, Phila., Penna. 1 9 1 4 1 . Stanley G. Mohn

40

The Annual Commencement

La Salle Magazine La Salle College Philadelphia, Penna. 19141

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