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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 1980

A QUARTERLY LA SALLE COLLEGE MAGAZINE Robert S. Lyons, Jr., ’61, Editor Number 4 James J. McDonald, ’58, Alumni Director Volume 23 Summer, 1980 Mary Beth Bryers, '76, Editor, Class Notes ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Terence F. Heaney, Esq., '63, President John J. Fallon, ’67, Executive Vice President Diane M. Bones, '75, Vice President Marie Konzik Parrott, Esq., '73, Secretary Paul J. Foley, '74, Treasurer A QUARTERLY LA SALLE COLLEGE MAGAZINE (USPS 299-940) Contents

1 THE DEVELOPMENT REPORT La Salle enjoyed the most successful fund­ raising year in history, a 34 percent increase over the previous record year. Here’s a com­ plete report for 1979-80. 1 7 THE PHILOSOPHER WHO BECAME POPE An analysis of the philosophy of Pope John Paul II, who taught ethics for many years at the Catholic University of Lubin. John Paul, The Philosopher, Page 17 21 "THAT'S-A-WRAP" La Salle’s resident film expert describes the anxieties, emotions, and technical ingredients that eventually become a work of art. 26 AROUND CAMPUS La Salle’s Alumni Association will sponsor the first annual Philadelphia Antiquarian Book Fair in September. Other campus highlights include reports on th e college’s 117th Commencement and the President’s Dinner. 29 ALUMNI NOTES “Where The Buffalo Roam,” Page 21 A chronicle of some significant events in the lives of the college’s alumni including an ac­ count of a unique gift from a distinguished alumnus.

CREDITS—Front cover photography by Mark Jacobson; back cover, and inside back cover, Lewis Tanner; page 17, Charles F. Sibre; 21-25, Universal City Studios, Inc.; all others by Tanner. La Salle’s Commencement, Page 27

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 SupDort of Education (CASE). DEVELOPMENT REPORT 1979-1980

1 Dear Friend of La Salle College Through the increased support of its many loyal Federal funding also increased in the past year as constituencies, in 1979-80 La Salle College’s Develop­ grants were received from the Law Enforcement As­ ment program enjoyed its most successful year ever, as sistance Administration, the Department of Health, gifts and grants totaled $2,802,255, a 34% increase Education and Welfare, the U.S. Office of Education, over the previous record year. Foundation and Govern­ the Department of Housing and Urban Development, ment support increased dramatically, as did alumni the Department of Energy, the National Science Foun­ contributions to the Annual Fund. The contributions of dation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Christian Brothers’ Communities again held firm, the Institute for Museum Services. while the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania significantly In the private sector, foundation and corporate grants increased the level at which it awards Institutional to the College increased by 69% and achieved a record Assistance Grants to private colleges and universities. setting total of $665,216. Foremost among these were As a result of this support, La Salle has been able to grants from the Pew Memorial Trust for the College sustain and expand many of the programs and services Union Annex/Renovation project, the W.K. Kellogg it offers for its students, and to begin much needed Foundation for the Urban Studies and Community renovation and upgrading of its physical facilities. Services Center’s programs of technical assistance for In 1979-80, the Annual Fund, under the direction of surrounding neighborhoods, the W.W. Smith Charitable Brother Gene Graham, Brother Francis McCormick, Trust for financial aid for middle income students, the Brother David Pendergast, and the Annual Fund Ex­ Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Foundation for an ecutive Committee, attained significantly new levels of endowed chair in the School of Business Adminis­ giving in its four major categories of support, and in its tration, and Intermed Communications for development number of donors (2886). The General Alumni total of the new B.S.N. Program for Registered Nurses. jumped dramatically to $209,514, contributions from Numerous other grants from local foundations and friends increased to $124,696, faculty and staff dona­ corporations also contributed significantly to the quality tions rose to $17,109, and Business Matching Gifts of La Salle College by supporting activities that would realized a new high of $29,261. La Salle’s shared not have been possible without external assistance. campaign for the Foundation for Independent Colleges In the category of individual gifts, special recognition also produced a record $38,954, including several and thanks must be given to Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. corporate gifts which are channeled directly through Dunleavy, Mr. John McShain, Dr. Henry DeVincent, Mr. that agency. Once again, special thanks are due to the Ragan Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Trainer. Their more than 100 alumni and student volunteers who sacrificial levels of giving are truly exemplary and merit staffed the telethons through which approximately 50% the thanks of the entire La Salle community. of the alumni contributions were produced. 1979-80 has, therefore, been an especially good The several Christian Brothers’ Communities at La year, and it culminated on May 15th with the President’s Salle once again funded the Christian Brothers’ Schol­ Dinner and the public announcement of the CAM­ arship Program, contributing $221,124 for this purpose. PAIGN FOR THE 80’S: DECADE OF REDEDICATION As in past years, these scholarships directly aided AND RENEWAL. Under the direction of Mr. H. Keith academic leaders from many high schools, and made Mosley, THE CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80’S is an intensive college possible for many outstanding students who effort to raise $15 million during the next three years might otherwise not have been able to attend. and, thereby, to enable La Salle College to respond to During the past year, the major source of government its immediate and future physical and programmatic support was the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania’s In­ needs. Funds are critically needed for the renovation of stitutional Assistance Grant program, and La Salle facilities (College Union, College Hall, Holroyd Science again played a significant role in presenting the private Center), program enrichment, faculty development, stu­ sector’s case to the General Assembly for the legislated dent aid, and increased endowment, all of which are increase in this annual appropriation. In addition, La vital elements in the quality of education which La Salle Salle’s ACT 101 grant, which supports the Academic will offer in the 1980's. Discovery Program, grew to $43,000, the College par­ To date, an excellent start has been made toward ticipated for a second year in the Pennsylvania His­ achieving the goals of the Campaign. Over 50 alumni torical and Museum Commission’s Historical Site Sur­ and friends of the College have volunteered to serve on vey Program, and a grant from the Public Committee for a variety of fund-raising Committees. Printed materials the Humanities in Pennsylvania enabled the Career describing the Campaign in detail are being published, Planning and Placement Office to offer a special con­ and you will be receiving these shortly. Most significant­ ference for business leaders entitled “Critical Issues in ly, over $4.4 million in advance gifts and pledges have Advertising.” been received, including $1 million in contributed ser­

2 vices from the Christian Brothers’ Communities, $379,081 from W.K. Kellogg Foundation, $300,000 from the Pew Memorial Trust, $150,000 from the Kresge Foundation, and $350,000 from Trustees. With this beginning, we are confident that the Campaign will succeed and will make a significant difference in the future of La Salle College. In the months ahead, the CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80’S will enter its most active phase as we strive to intensify all of our fund-raising efforts. We will be seeking increased support from all of our constituencies, corpo­ rations, foundations, government agencies, alumni and friends. The College’s future is dependent upon your generosity, and I trust that your loyalty and support for La Salle will insure that these efforts succeed. All of us who are involved in La Salle College’s Development program deeply appreciate the continu­ ing commitment and assistance of all of those persons —Trustees, Alumni, Administrators, Faculty Members, Students, and Friends—whose efforts have contributed so significantly to the academic vitality and financial stability of the institution.

Brother Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D. President

La Salle, Summer 1980 3 DEVELOPMENT—continued HIGHLIGHTS 1979-80

All Gifts and Grants reported below were contributed between July 1, 1979 and June 30, 1980.

Annual Fund Graduates...... $209,514 Faculty and Staff...... 17,109 Friends...... 124,696 Business Matching Gifts...... 29,261 Foundation for Independent Colleges of Pa., Inc...... 38,954 $419,534

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS’ COMMUNITIES $221,124

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Institutional Assistance Grants...... $738,514 ACT 101 Program for Disadvantaged Students...... 43,000 Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission...... 25,000 Public Committee for the Humanities in Pennsylvania...... 8,040 Pennsylvania Council on the Arts...... 2,000 $816,554

Federal Government Law Enforcement Assistance Adm inistration...... $131,000 H.E.W. Interest Subsidy...... 115,025 U.S. Office of Education Ethnic Heritage Studies Program...... 52,110 Dept, of Housing and Urban Development...... 49,812 Dept, of Energy...... 27,300 U.S.O.E. Undergraduate International Studies Program...... 27,000 U.S.O.E. Veterans’ Cost of Instruction Program...... 24,834 National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Seminars...... 20,000 National Science Foundation Student Science Training Program...... 9,960 N.S.F. Instructional Scientific Equipment Program...... 8,576 N.S.F. Pre-College Teacher Development in Science Program...... ' 7 ,226 H.E.W. Institute for Museum Services...... 6,008 U.S.O.E. College Library Resources Program...... 3,963 U.S.O.E. Community Service and Continuing Education Program (Project Crossroads)...... 2,400 N.S.F. Science for Citizens Program (Institute for the Study of Civic Values)...... 1,500 Title XX, Regional Training Institute for Aging...... 1,090 ...... $487,804 4 Foundations and Corporations Pew Memorial Trust...... $300,000 W.K. Kellogg Foundation...... 125,027 W.W. Smith Charitable Trust...... ' 7 5,000 Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Foundation...... 27,500 Intermed Communications...... 25,000 I.T.T...... 12,500 Gulf Oil Foundation...... 11,820 RCA...... 5,600 Food Fair Stores Foundation...... 5,525 Philadelphia Foundation...... 5,200 Modern Handling Equipment Company...... 5,000 Household Finance Corporation...... 5,000 Julius Block Memorial Fund...... 5,000 P.S.F.S...... 4,800 Philadelphia National Bank...... 4,000 E.l. duPont de Nemours and Company...... 3,500 First Pennsylvania Trust...... 3,500 Milton Ginsburg Fund...... 3,500 Sears Roebuck Foundation...... 3,100 George W. Rentschler Foundation...... 3,000 Upjohn Company...... 3,000 Grace Foundation, Inc...... 2,500 Grad-u-Eights...... 2,340 United Technology Corporation...... 2,150 Peat, Marwick and Mitchell Foundation...... 2,000 Texaco, Inc...... 2,000 Arthur Andersen and Company...... 1,720 Middle Atlantic Placement Association...... 1,500 Young Windows, Inc...... 1,500 Rohm & Haas Company...... 1,500 C.D.I. Corporation...... 1,000 John J. Manley, Inc...... 1,000 Philadelphia Food Trades Organization...... 1,000 Touche Ross and Company...... 1,000 Anonymous...... 800 Merck Company Foundation...... 800 Cullen Industries...... ' 7 84 La Salle College Associates...... ' 7 50 Carpenter Foundation...... 600 Philadelphia Electric Company...... 500 Germantown Savings Bank...... 500 La Salle College Education Alumni Association...... 500 La Salle College Union Association...... 500 Leeds and Northrup Foundation...... 500 Raymond Rosen & Company...... 400 McNeil Consumer Product Company...... 300 Ukrainian Self-Reliance Federal Credit Union...... 250 Metropolitan Life Foundation...... 250 $665,216 GIFTS OF ART...... $209,397 (see box, page 6 )•

La Salle, Summer 1980 DEVELOPMENT—continued

Individuals Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dunleavy...... 87,500 John McShain...... 52,000 Dr. Henry G. DeVincent...... 14,670 GIFTS OF ART Ragan Henry, Esquire...... 13,500 During the past year, a number of individuals have Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Trainer...... 11,000 generously contributed works of art to the La Salle Thomas J. Kiely, Jr...... ' 7 ,200 College Art Gallery. These contributions have Benjamin D. Bernstein...... 4,264 served to enrich the cultural resources which the Milton Ginsburg...... 3,500 Gallery provides for the general public, the Col­ Dr. G. Harold Metz...... 3,000 lege’s students, faculty, and alumni, and neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. I.M. Scott...... 2,504 borhood residents in communities proximate to La Jacques Moore...... 2,500 Salle. The total value of the gifts of art contributed Judge Genevieve Blatt...... 2,100 during 1979-80 is estimated at $209,397. The Dr. Roland Holroyd...... 2,000 Gallery is, indeed, especially grateful to its many John H. Veen...... 2,000 friends and benefactors, including: Frank R. O’Hara, Esquire...... 1,950 Benjamin D. Bernstein Joseph G. Markmann...... 1,820 Edward Bernstein Dr. Michael F. Avallone...... 1,500 Helen Boehm Charles E. Stahlecker...... 1,500 Jane Flory Anthony M. Waltrich, Sr...... 1,488 Institute for the Arts of the Archdiocese Edward Bernstein...... 1,000 of Washington George Bernstein...... 1,000 Frank C.P. McGlinn Reverend John Bogacz, Ph.D...... 1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Meyer P. Potamkin Dr. Francis J. Braceland...... 1,000 H. Ward Reighley Gerald A. Desmond...... 1,000 Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Romis Richard L. Duszak...... 1,000 Mrs. Lessing J. Rosenwald Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fick...... 1,000 John H. Veen William S. Lewis...... 1,000 Neil Welliver John H. McKay...... 1,000 Mansfield W. Williams Theodore H. Mecke, Jr...... 1,000 Frederick C. Mischler...... 1,000 Gerald P. Nugent, Jr...... 1,000 Joseph J. Panchella...... 1,000 $228,996 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 included in the General Alumni Total, or a Corporation contribution that is also included in Business Matching Gifts). The unduplicated total of gifts and grants listed in this report is $2,802,255. FOUNDERS CIRCLE Dr. Michael F. Avallone Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dunleavy William J. Leimkuhler Mr. and Mrs. Meyer P. Potamkin John B. Beal Richard L. Duszak Joseph F. Lepo H. Ward Reighley Benjamin D. Bernstein Helen C. Fannon William S. Lewis Rolland A. Ritter Edward Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fick, Sr. Joseph G. Markmann Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Romis George Bernstein Joseph A. Fick, Jr. John L. McCloskey Mrs. Lessing J. Rosenwald Hon. Judge Genevieve Blatt Jane Flory Lawrence D. McDonald Joseph R. Sadowski Helen Boehm John J. French Dr. Paul J. McGinnis Joseph Schmitz, Jr. Reverend Dr. John Bogacz Joseph A. Gallagher John H. McKay Mr. and Mrs. Isadore M. Scott Anthony P. Bonanni Milton Ginsburg John McShain Brian J. Smith Dr. Richard P. Boudreau Thomas J. Gorman Theodore H. Mecke, Jr. Dr. Warren E. Smith Dr. Francis J. Braceland William F. Grauer, Jr. Dr. G. Harold Metz Dr. Edward J. Stemmier Mary E. Broderick Dr. Charles A. J. Halpin, Jr. Frank C. P. McGlinn Charles E. Stahlecker Capt. Edward F. Bronson, USN Robert E. Hayes Frederick C. Mischler Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Trainer James J. Canavan, Jr. Terence K. Heaney, Esq. Jacques J. Moore Owen J. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. John H. Condon William J. Henrich, Jr., Esq. James V. Mulvihill John H. Veen Mr. and Mrs. John F. Connelly Ragan Henry, Esq. Gerald P. Nugent, Jr. Anthony M. Waltrich Dr. Norman H. Coopersmith Dr. Roland Holroyd Rev. Martin J. O’Halloran Martin E. Washofsky J. Russell Cullen, Sr. Francis E. Hughes Frank R. O’Hara, Esq. Neil Welliver Stephen F. Cullen Dr. Thomas C. Jacob Joseph J. Panchella Ernest L. Whalon Richard G. DeSipio Thomas J. Kean Dr. Leon J. Perelman Mansfield W. Williams Gerald A. Desmond Thomas J. Kiely, Jr. Margaret T. Peters Estate Dr. Henry G. De Vincent William Kitt Dr. Raymond J. Pierzchalski

6 CENTURY PLUS

James Herbert Abele John F. Flannery John J. Lombard, Jr. Esq. Joseph A. Rider, Sr. Kenneth Szczepanski E. Douglas Adams David C. Fleming, Jr. Fernando Lombardi Joseph George Roddy Dr. Ralph Tekel Edward Agonis John Francis Flood James M. Lord John F. Roney Dr. Ralph R. Thornton James L. Annas Dr. Joseph F. Flubacher Robert W. Lynch, Esq. Dr. John J. Rooney Dr. Thomas F. Toomey, Jr. Anthony S. Arcari Dr. Fred J. Foley Robert S. Lyons, Jr. Mrs. Emil A. Roy Dr. Stanley J. Travis, Jr. Mark D. Baldino Joseph W. Foley James M. Mack Dennis R. Rubisch Harry G. Trefz Dr. Rudolph H. Beckert Thomas M. Foy Joseph T. Mack Nicholas A. Rudi Eugene F. Trimber Philip Arnold Belancio John C. Gallo John F. Magosin, Jr. Stephen J. Ruzicka Dr. Joseph R. Troxell Dr. Norbert F. Belzer John R. Galloway, Esq. Frederick C. Maguire John P. Ryan Owen J. Tucker Harold J. Bliss, Jr. William A. Garrigle, Esq. Dr. Edward C. Malarkey Dr. Maurice Schepers, O.P. Benjamin Tumolo Robert L. Bohrer Cmdr. Victor M. Gavin, USN Joseph N. Malone Lawrence D. Schuler Dr. Timothy E. Urbanski Joseph G. Boland John F. Gee Charles R. Mannella Louis D. Seymour Walter H. Van Buren Joseph Braddock Dr. Willaim Gershanick Peter V. Marks, Sr. Jerome M. Shaheen Lawrence J. Vannozzi Peter S. Bradshaw John J. Gibbons Joseph D. Martin James J. Shea Frank J. Varga Mrs. Jane Bransfield Alfred J. Giegerich Dr. William V. Martinez Thomas W. Sheehan Julius Von Bushberger Dr. James J. Breslin Daniel G. Gill, Jr. George L. Mason, III William J. Siddall Carl A. Von Hake James J. Broussard James I. Gillespie Louis P. Masucci John J. Simon Richard A. Walsh Thomas F. Bur Gerald Patrick Ginley, Esq. William J. McCormick, Jr. John A. Slattery George J. Walters Charles E. Burke Nicholas Giordano William Charles McCoy Dr. John A. Smith Joseph R. Walton Col. William F. Burns, USA Dr. Canzio E. Guiliucci Mark A. McCunney, Jr. Thomas F. Smith Robert Wassell George A. Butler, Jr. Esq. Charles A. Glackin, Esq. Thomas R. McDermott Donald J. Spence Samuel James Watt, Jr. Gerald J. Cahill John Glemb James J. McDonald Frank Stanton James J. Weiss Dr. James P. Cain Thomas J. Gola Lawrence D. McElroy James P. Steinitz George T. White Dr. Sal. P. Calabro Morton Goren Martin James McFadden Augustus Steppacher Dr. Harry J. White, Jr. John J. Callan Dr. John J. Gostigian Dr. Paul M. McGill, Jr. James J. Stokes Thomas F. White Thomas P. Callan, Jr. John Joseph Grauer, Esq. Mary T. McGlynn John Matthias Strobel James M. Wilson Dr. Neil P. Campbell Dr. Leonard J. Graziani Daniel E. McGonigle Robert G. Supplee Dr. Joseph H. Wood, Jr. Richard A. Campion James A. Gross, Jr. John J. McGrath Ernest S. Susanin Dr. Charles B. Wurtz Thomas Joseph Carney, Jr. Henry G. Gruber Dr. Paul W. Mcllvaine Peter J. Sweeney Ronald J. Young James F. Casey, Jr. Thomas F. Gruber Cedric J. McKeever Joseph J. Ciasullo Rev. Dr. John A. Guischard Juliana McKeever Edward W. Ciesielski Joseph Lawrence Hanley John W. McKeever Dr. Richard Cleary Dr. Howard L. Hannum James T. McLaughlin John A. Clement, Jr. Esq. Frederick A. Harm Bernard M. McManus Dr. Louis H. Cierf Thomas B. Harper, III, Esq. Charles McShane Dr. Henry P. Close John W. Harran James G. McSherry William J. Collins James Q. Harty, Esq. Dr. Lawrence J. Mellon, Jr. James J. Connelly James B. Hattman Vincent Mianulli C. Gus Constant Francis X. Healy, Jr. Dr. Joseph C. Mihalich Dr. Robert J. Courtney Dr. John Helwig, Jr. W. Price Miller Gerard M. Cullen Frederick J. Hirsekorn Thomas J. Mooney Lawrence F. Curran Dr. Robert A. Hirsh John G. Morrison Robert C. Curtis Edward B. Horahan, III Paul M. Moser Anthony J. Cutrona Dr. William C. Howrie, Jr. H. Keith Mosley Chester T. Cyzio Esq. Joseph R. Huck Dr. Joseph P. Mullen, III Walter M. Czarnota Mrs. Anne Callan Hughes Michael Joseph Murphy Joseph A. D’Amato Walter J. Hynek Paul F. Naughton Joseph D’Aulerio, Jr. Dr. Andrew F. Jannet William J. Neville Robert Paul Davine Donald E. Johnson Enos C. Ney Joseph DeLuca Francis W. Judge Frank J. Noonan Michael J. Dempsey Felix M. Kadel Thomas J. Noone Nicholas J. DeSanctis John M. Keen Thomas G. O’Brien James F. Dever John Joseph Keenan William A. O’Callaghan Francis C. Devine Joseph F. Keenan Dr. Joseph P. O’Grady J. Hugh Devlin Dr. James M. Kelly Edward J. O’Mara Dr. Thomas J. Devlin, Jr. Thomas J. Kelly James D. Owens Richard J. Diamond John H. Kennedy Dr. Joseph E. Pappano, Jr. Donald C. Dill Robert E. Kennedy Donald Pazel John F. Dinger, Esq. William C. Kennedy John P. Penders, Esq. Marcus P. Dougherty Peter J. Kiernan Dr. John S. Penny Charles J. Dunne C. William Kieser Thomas F. Perugini Thomas Dvorak Frank J. Kirk Albert Robert Pezzillo, Jr. William J. Early Joseph P. Kirlin, Jr. Robert H. Polanecsky Joseph M. Evancich Joseph T. Koff Dr. Nicholas A. Policarpo Steven E. Evans Courtney C. Kronk Joseph P. Quinlan, Esq. James J. Fahy Robert A. Lample Timothy J. Quinlan, Esq. Thomas W. Fairbrother Gerald Lawrence Dr. Bernard F. Rafferty James C. Fallon Thomas J. Leahy Mary P. Regan Richard L. Fasy Frederick J. Leinhauser Dr. James P. Reich Dr. Bernard M. Feldman Richard F. Lepping Dennis J. Reid Stephen John Finley Fremont Levy Joseph P. Rhein La Salle, Summer 1980 7 DEVELOPMENT— continued CENTURY CLUB

Dr. Raymond S. Alexander Charles J. Curran John C. Gyza Dr. Michael J. Kerlin Leon F. Machulski Daniel J. Allan, Esq. John J. Cush Thomas H. Haag Emil P. Kiss Dr. Bruce V. MacLeod Dr. Stephen John Andriole Dr. Edward A. Dachowski Annette L. Halpin Joseph P. Klock, Esq. William J. Magarity James F. Anthony Peter J. Dalton Elmer F. Hansen Charles F. Knapp, Esq. Raymond L. Malseed Anthony S. Arcari John P. D’Amato Dr. Arthur L. Hennessy Dr. Joseph D. Kovatch John Francis Manning Dr. Robert P. Argentine, Jr. Lt. Col. Charles J. Day, USMC Richard Leonard Hill, Esq. Dr. Frank R. Kohler John E. Margraff John Michael Arleth Eugene M. DeLaurentis Frank Himmer William T. Kugler Dr. William J. Markmann Joseph Y. Ashman, Jr. Thomas S. Deeney Richard P. Himmer Harry T. Kusick, Jr. Dennis S. Mario Louis M. Backe, III Michael J. Dempsey Finn Hornum Albert A. Lagore Denis H. Martin Mark D. Baldino Nicholas P. Dienna Edward B. Horahan, Esq. Michael P. Lavin Thomas J. Marx, II Dr. Antonio P. Battaglia Dr. William E. Dietrich, Jr. Robert J. Houlihan Andrew F. Lawless, III Robert N. Masucci Dr. R.H. Beckert Dr. Oscar P. DiGiacomo Francis J. Howley Gregory LeCerff Joseph Walter Matthews John J. Bergin, Jr. Thomas B. DiPaolo Dr. Joseph V. Huffnagle James Andrew Lee James Joseph McBride William C. Bergmann Richard J. DiPasquale Dr. George N. Isajiw Frederick J. Leinhauser Dr. John J. McCann Fred J. Berhnardt Anthony A. DiPrimo George John Jakabcin Col. John P. Leonard, Jr. USMC Dennis J. McCarthy Vincent P. Berry Dr. Enrico James DiRienzo Gerald J. Johnson Dr. George P. Liarakos J. Austin McCarthy, Jr. William J. Binkowski Edward B. Dolton William R. Johnson Edward F. Lindsay Dr. John R. McCloskey Charles B. Birarelli Thomas W. Domalesky, Jr. James H. Jones Stephen J. Lis Gerald J. McConeghy Dr. John J. Blanch Rev. Thomas J. Donaghy Ronald J. Joneic Nicholas J. Lisi, Esq. James P. McCool, Esq. Leon S. Blash Francis X. Donohoe Joseph F. Kaelin Gordon H. Livengood, Jr. Dr. Walter A. McCool Michael J. Blaszczyk William P. Doring, Jr. Walter J. Kaiser Aurellio (Ray) Lodise Bernard J. McCormick Francis S. Blatcher Marcus P. Dougherty John J. Kane Carl L. Lotto Thomas B. McCoy Frederick W. Blinn, Jr. Dr. Jeremias T. Dubyk Benedict E. Kapa William T. Luskus, Esq. John R. McDonnell Dr. Ralph F. Boccella Thomas F. Dudley John J. Keegan Nicholas T. Lutsch Francis J. McFadden Walter G. Boehm Dr. John A. Duffy, Jr. Maurice A. Kelley John B. Lynch, Esq. Elizabeth M. McGinley George W. Bohnenberger Charles P. Dugan, Esq. Dr. Maurice J. Kelley Robert T. Lynch, Esq. Peter McGonigle, Esq. Thomas P. Bones John J. Dugan Paul J. Kelley, Jr. Thomas J. Lynch David J. McGrath Robert L. Bork Thomas J. Durkin Gerlad L. Bowen, Esq. Peter J. Dwyer, Sr. Thomas Joseph Boyce, Jr. Joseph J. Eberle, Jr. William D. Bradshaw Dr. Robert P. Eisenstein John Bresnan Saul B. Eskin Christian Brothers Pledge Dr. Jerome H. Brodish Dr. Michael M. Etzl $1 Million To Campaign Vincent J. Bruno Frisby Euell Mrs. Vincent J. Bruno Gerald William Faiss A $1 million challenge pledge by the Christian Joseph R. Buckley Dr. John M. Falker Brothers’ Communities to La Salle’s “Campaign Dr. Matthew I. Bucko Dr. Peter E. Farrell For The 80’s” has been announced by Brother Dr. Robert G. Bucs Samuel J. Farrugio, Esq. Dr. Martin J. Bukowski Warren W. Faulk President Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D. Charles D. Burke Dr. Gregory J. Feldmeier Calling the pledge “a formidable challenge to Bernard J. Burns Maxim M. Felk the alumni to seek new giving levels,” Brother Ellis Dr. James A. Butler James W. Finegan, Sr. explained that the gift represents contributed ser­ Harold J. Bythrow Stephen J. Finley vices by the members of the three communities Joseph M. Callahan Dr. Joseph C. Flanagan Francis J. Carr, Jr. James J. Flatley connected with the college. It is to be matched on Louis J. Carroll, Jr. John N. Flinn a 2-for-1 basis by La Salle’s alumni over the Rudolph H. Cartier, Jr. Esq. Francis A. Florio three-year period of the $15 million campaign. Stephen M. Cassidy Dr. Paul L. Flynn Francis J. Dunleavy, Honorary Chairman of the Carl G. Castellano Dr. David Laurence Forde “ Campaign For The 80’s,” referred to the gift as Joseph B. Catarious, Jr. Dr. Ludwig Frank Dr. Nicholas J. Christ Bernard Freitag “ an act of leadership and dedication which Joseph J. Ciasullo Dr. Gregory F. Froio challenges all of us in the months ahead.” He Dr. Samuel P. Cimino William D. Fulgham said, “This pledge can be the catalyst for a Dr. Joseph F. Clarke William B. Fynes successful campaign.” John L. Connell Lisa M. Galante Noting the appropriateness of the announce­ Dr. John M. Connolly, Jr. Thomas A. Gall, Jr. Dr. Leo E. Connor Thomas R. Gallagher ment on the 300th anniversary of the founding of Charles J. Conway Dr. Walter S. Gan the Christian Brothers’ order, Terence K. Heaney, Joseph P. Coogan Louis J. Gartz President of the Alumni Association, responded to James R. Corbett Major Helmut J. Gauss, USA the challenge implicit in the Brothers’ pledge. Thomas J. Corrigan, Esq. Joseph M. Gindhart, Esq. He said, “This pledge, representing as it does Richard P. Coulson James Myles Glasgow James Michael Coyle Robert Albert Godbey devotion to teaching and self-sacrifice in support James P. Coyle, Jr. Dr. Michael F. Golden of our College, will spur the alumni to achieve the Stephen C. Coyle Dr. Bernard B. Goldner matching goal required.” He promised that every Francis C. Coyne Thomas V. Grady effort would be made to substantially increase John R. Crawford Dr. John T. Greed alumni annual support to the College over the next Lawrence T. Crossan Dr. Louis S. Grosso Robert Charles Crosson, Jr. Edgar J. Guertin three years. Dr. Paul E. Cundey, Jr. Ralph M. Gutekunst

8 John W. McKeever Dr. Desmond S. O’Doherty Dr. Barry A. Rubin Dr. David J. Torpey, Jr. Patrick W. McKenna Michael James O’Donnell David J. Russell Charles J. Trois Edward J. McKernan William J. O’Donnell, III Joseph J. Ruzicka William J. Uhl Robert H. McLaren Patrick James O’Leary Joseph A. Saioni Charles J. Ulinano, Esq. Dr. George E. McLaughlin Thomas A. Oravez Timothy W. Santoni Edward V. Vasoli Dr. Eugene P. McLoone Dr. Sidney H. Orr Thomas E. Schenk, Jr. Raymond T. Vasoli Harry A. McManus Johnathan J. Palmer Dr. Paul J. Schneider John T. Wagner John W. McMenamin Paul J. Pantano Dr. Thomas M. Scotti Lt. Col. John E. Wall, USA Edward F. Menniti, Esq. Robert P. Pascucci William C. Seiberlich, Jr. William J. Wallace John P. Menta Stephen M. Pazuk Eugene Joseph Sharp. Dr. Mark F. Watson Joseph E. Meredith Dr. Joseph P. Peditto Bernard J. Skwirut William C. Waugh Harry A. Mingle Dr. Joseph M. Phillips Calvin C. Smith Joan Francis Welte Richard B. Mitchell Thomas R. Phillips Capt. Richard H. Stallings, USA Hon. Thomas A. White John C. Mitkus Harvey Portner Salvatore J. Stea Herbert Whitehead Dr. Augustine E. Moffitt, Jr. Dr. Joan Faye Pritchard Burton Stein, Esq. Milton F. Whitehead Cpt. Daniel Morris, USA John O. Pryor James P. Steinitz Harry G. Wiebler Joseph Paul Morrison Michael J. Quigg Marie M. Steinitz Joseph A. Wilson Mrs. Georgette M. Most Dr. Joseph A. Rabson Dr. George B. Stow, Jr. William C. Wixted Dr. Thomas Louie Moy Donald J. Reape Robert P. Strasavich James Charles Wolf John T. Mulholland Alvin Q. Rensbarger Dr. Thomas S. Straub Robert T. Wright Dr. Joseph P. Mullen, III Robert Allan Resnick, Esq. John M. Strobel Walter R. Wszolek William H. Mullen Raymond A. Ricci Clarence G. Supplee Edward A. Yehle Carol A. Mulligan Thomas M. Ridington Edward F. Sutter Joseph G. Yenfer Robert J. Mulligan, dr. William A. Reis Joseph J. Sweeney, Jr. Frederick A. Zaiss Michael R. Murphy Roy S. Robinson Kenneth H. Szczepanski Hon. Jerome A. Zaleski Paul J. Nekoranik Dr. Walter J. Rogan Edward S. Szumanski Rev. Leonard H. Zeller Fred R. Noller Dr. John Thomas Ross Nicholas W. Taugner Gerald J. Ziccardi Col. John F. O’Connell, USA Albert W. Rostein James M. Timoney William J. O’Connor Henry F. Rothenbucher William F. Tollenger, Jr. OTHER CONTRIBUTORS

Joseph Leo Abbamondi Fred T. Angelilli Anthony Barba Matthew Benevour Francis Patrick Bogle Fred A. Abbonizio Ralf S. Anoia George A. Barbetto Stephen Benevour Michael J. Bohrer Donald Frank Ackerman Micheal A. Anselmi Dr. Edward A. Barbieri Michael Benevour Anthony A. Bonanni John J. Adair William Anstock Michael Barmash Emanual J. Benhayon Leonard J. Bonner Carl A. Adamczyk John Francis Anthony Lafayette Barnes Barry F. Bennett Robert William Bonner Paul V. Adams Ross S. Antonoff James F. Barr George A. Bennett, Jr. William Joseph Bonner, Jr. Dr. William F. Adams James A. Archibald Joseph Charles Barrett J. Bruce Bennett Anthony T. Bono Dennis J. Afflerbach Thomas J. Ardecki Martin J. Barrett Carl E. Berke Stephen C. Bono Deborah Carol Aglira Dr. Frank A. Ardito Richard F. Barry, III William Berko John J. Boothman James J. Ahern Joseph F. Armstrong Gerard Barth-Wehrenalp Marcus Bermel Regina A Boothman Joan M. Ahern Michael G. Armstrong Salvator Bartucci Fredrick J. Bernhardt Leonard Bordzol Judith Stanton Ahern Everett Lee Arnold Robert M. Baselice Robert J. Bernosky Metodij Boretsky Norbert John Aicher William C. Ashworth Dr. Barron M. Batchelder Dr. Norman Bernstein Charles A. Bosch Andrea P. Aiken Jerry Askow Joseph P. Batory Vincent P. Berry Peter R. Bossow Theodore H. Alber Albert R. Aspinall Joseph W. Batson Raymond H. Bertsch, Jr. Raymond J. Bott Andrew Albert Albero John Joseph Auchinleck Frank J. Battaglia George J. Betz Cpt. Joseph E. Botta, USA Dr. James B. Albrecht Richard A. Avicolli James Saar Bauer Henry Robert Beyer Francis E. Bottorff John P. Alcorn Joseph S. Azzarano Stephen Baumann Raymond Thomas Bickert Carl L. Bowden James J. Alesi Bruno J. Bacallao Dr. George W. Beacher, Jr. Bernard J. Bieg Michael J. Bowdren David H. Alexander, Jr. Robert J. Bacher Bruce E. Beans Thomas W. Biester Paul C. Bowen Carmen A. Alfieri Robert S. Bachmann Walter F. Beard, Jr. Stanley J. Birch, Jr. Robert P. Boyd Frank P. Alizzi Henry A. Backe David E. Beavers, Esq. Adolf P. Birkenberger Joseph John Boyer Carole Allen Beverly Ann Bacon Dr. John W. Becher, Jr. Leonard Joseph Birle Bernard Boyle Howard C. Allen John Bacon Francis X. Becht, Jr. Paul E. Bisbing Paul F. Boyle Lawrence Allen Edward J. Bader Carl E. Beck, Jr. Lawrence J. Bish Thomas F. Boyle William J. Allen Thomas J. Bagnell, Jr. John J. Beck C. Emil Bix John J. Brabazon Albert Alio James J. Baillie John C. Becker, Esq. Joseph H. Blankemeyer Charles J. Bradford James F. Almond, Jr. Joseph J. Baillie John T. Becker Thomas W. Blash John M. Bradley Ronald J. Altieri James E. Baker Robert A. Becker John W. Blesi Maria Chindamo Bradley Kathleen M. Amend Albert P. Balcer Scott T. Becker Paul F. Blinn James Anthony Brady Eugene Ancharski Joseph A. Baldassarre James J. Bee, Esq. John H. Blodgett John F. Brady, Jr. Geoffrey Taylor Anders William J. Baldino Ernest Michael Behr William J. Bobbitt William Bardy, Jr. James J. Andrews Robert A. Balotsky Mark Leslie Belas Steven M. Bobman Charles D. Branch, Jr. David Andrews Harry F. Bambrick Dr. Carl Jesse Belber John M. Bocelli Frederick Carl Brandt John P. Andrews Stanley E. Bandos Dr. Joseph J. Bellanca Gerald R. Bodisch Denise DeBerardinis Braun Vincent P. Andrews Winston C. Banford Francis Benevour Kay Hampton Bogdanescu Robert J. Bray, Jr., Esq. Stephen F. Andrilli Charles V. Banoinis Joseph Benevour Peter Bogdanescu Paul R. Brazina 9 La Salle, Summer 1980 DEVELOPMENT—continued Richard S. Cullen John P. Breickner, III Paul J. Burgoyne, Esq. Michael M. Caputo John V. Cofer William R. Culp Francis P. Brennan Rev. Sidney C. Burgoyne Dr. Robert J. Carabasi Joseph A. Coffey, Jr., Esq. Dennis B. Cummings James J. Brennan Charles D. Burke Raymond C. Carden Arnold L. Cohen Joseph C. Brennan Joseph P. Burke Frederick L. Cardinali Robert Cohen John C. Cunningham Kevin F. Brennan Maryregina T. Burke Christopher J. Carey Susan Mary Coia-Gailey John E. Cunningham, Jr. Philip J. Brennan Thomas R. Burke Robert J. Carey Joseph J. Coll, Jr. Robert Joseph Cunningham Ruth A. Brennan Donald J. Burkehimer Vincent Joseph Carita William J. Collier Thomas Cunningham Dr. John F. Brent Daniel D. Burns, Jr. James W. Carmody John F. Colligan Francis M. Curran Robert C. Bresnan John F. Burns James Girard Carpino Dennis J. Collins James F. Curran Bernard Brewstein Mrs. Kathleen Hippie Burns Michael P. Carr Harry James Collins John J. Currie, Jr. Earl W. Bricker Michael R. Burzak William J. Carr Joseph J. Collins John D. Custer, Jr. Joseph V. Briggman David J. Butcher George A. Carroll Mrs. Loretta Moran Collins Dr. Charles Cutler Kathleen T. Briggman Dr. Vincent Butera Dr. Gilbert C. Carroll Terrance P. Collins C.T. Czerpak Edward Brigham Frank Buzydlowski Dr. I. Howard Carson Anthony J. Colozzi Casimir Michael Czerpak James Thomas Britt Cornelius R. Byrne Stephen Peter Carter Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Richard T. Dalena Richard Robert Britt Joseph C. Byrne Francis E. Carty Colquhoun Brian C. Daly Terrence Broderick Robert James Cahill Anthony D. Caruso Richard A. Colton James F. Daly Joseph V. Brogan Nuncio N. Cali Steven M. Casale Dr. Michael E. Connaughton Thomas M. Daly Bruno J. Bromke Joseph M. Callahan Thomas P. Casalnova James E. Connell Brian Damiani George J. Bronkovic, Jr. Rev. Joseph W. Callahan John F. Casey Joseph M. Connell John Joseph Dampf James F. Brown Albert J. Calviello Joseph J. Casey Francis G. Connelly Evelyn Kaye D’Angelo William J. Brown Charles P. Cambell Thomas J. Casey Harry J. Connolly, Jr. Charles E. Danihel Richard G. Brown John F. Campbell Thomas M. Casey Thomas F. Connolly Thomas P. Darcy Robert B. Brunt James J. Campion Robert E. Casillo Vincent R. Connor Steven N. Dare Mrs. Marybeth Mihalich Bryers William Campo Donald Casalaro Dolores P. Connors Carl J. Davis Mario A. Bucci Dr. Andrew J. Candelore Karl Cassel John T. Connors Gerald Edwin Davis Dr. Joshua Buch Domenick Donald Caniglia Carl R. Cassidy Terence J. Connors Leslie A. Davis Edward J. Buchanan Dennis G. Caniz Francis J. Cassidy Thomas M. Conroy Frank W. Dawson Patrick L. Buckley Gregory Cannon Harold M. Cassidy Richard J. Conte A. Jerry DeAngelo Dr. Robert Buckwalter Victor F. Cantarella Joseph F. Cassidy Manus W. Conway Domenic F. DeCesaris Robert J. Bugdal Francis S. Cappiello Kevin J. Cassidy William P. Coogan Robert T. Deck Theodore J. Bukowski Benedict A. Capra Thomas Joseph Cassidy David D. Coonahan Alfred O. Deckert Chester S. Bunsick Thomas A. Capriotti David P. Cattie Leo F. Corbett Mary Eliz. DeCrescente Joseph A. Burger Donald E. Caputi Michael J. Cavalieri James F. Corcoran William J. Deery, Jr. John F. Burghart Dr. John D. Caputo Mary Fragale Caviston Robert R. Cornelison Thomas A. Defant Michael J. Cavoto Josephine E. Corrieri Michael G. DeFino Patrick J. Cawley, Jr. John Raphael Corrigan Benjamin Julio DeFrancesco Angela M. Celia George V. Corwell Francis D. DeGeorge James Thomas Celia Dr. Earl C. Costa Francis P. Degnan William J. Cepp Edward R. Costello Gerard Francis Degnan Peter A. Certo Joseph J. Costello James W. Degnan Charles F. Cerveny Leonard C. Costello William R. Deiss, Esq. John S. Chagin Martin F. Costello Alex DellaValle Dr. William T. Chain, Jr. Robert J. Costello Gerald T. DelPrato John Joseph Chambers Gustave C. Coté Dr. Sam P. DeMartino Robert T. Chancier, USN Dr. John M. Coulson Teresa Rich DeMartino Alan J. Chapman Richard P. Coulson Theresa Rose Dempsey Mrs. Margaret Siedlecki Donald J. Courtney Thomas J. Dempsey Chapman Dr. John J. Courtney James L. DeSalle Edward Charlton, Esq. Bernard H. Coyle, Jr. Anthony M. Desiderio Anthony T. Chiaverelli Charles A. J. Coyle Frank Kenneth Desoo Dr. Stephen Chiavetta, Jr. Joseph Edward Coyle Bernard T. Destafney Joseph P. Chinnici Michael C. Coyle Rosemarie A. Destralo Charles W. Christy, III John J. Coyne Edwin Joseph Detrick Joseph E. Chudzinski Thomas Joseph Coyne Harry F. Deutsch Sam Chan Chung George A. Cozza William C. Deutsch Edward T. Cieri Alan T. Craig Lawrence Devaro Dr. Casimir S. Ciesla Joseph Craig Diane B. Devine Joseph Peter Cimoch John Ronald Crawford Edward H. Devine Leo John Cimoch Conrad M. Cregan James Joseph Devine James M. Cirillo Dennis A. Cribben Lawrence F. Devine Thomas M. Cislo Charles W. Cristy, III Martin J. Devine Vincent P. Clancy James J. Crockett Bernard Devlin Daniel P. Clark Donald Joseph Croke Daniel J. Devlin George S. Clark, Jr. Dr. Dennis W. Cronin Edward J. Devlin James J. Clark Gerald A. Cropp John E. DeWald, Esq. Walter Clavan Joseph G. Crosby, Jr. Daniel G. Diasio Eileen Donnelly Clearkin Edmund Jaycox Crossen James M. Diasio James J. Clearkin Walter F. Crossley Manuel W. Diaz Charles F. Cleary Joseph T. Crosson Nicholas A. DiBello Dr. C. Richard Cleary Joseph J. Crum, Jr. Louis DiCesari Thomas R. Cleary John Peter Crumsho Dennis DiDomenico Edward B. Cody David P. Cullen Thomas DiEnno 10 Theresa DiFiore Leslie Edwards Paul T. Frankenfield, Jr. Eugene J. Glading Joseph Halpin Nicholas DiFranco William F. Edwards Richard A. Frantz James R. Glanzmann Ralph E. Hamel John T. DiGilio, Jr. Joseph P. Egan Henry L. Franzki James Myles Glasgow James J. Hamilton Anthony J. Dilenno Sylvan H. Eisman Robert G. Fraser Francis E. Gleason Robert J. Hamilton Francis X. Dillon, Esq. James B. Elliott Anthony R. Fratto Francis Edward Gleeson, Esq. Joseph M. Hammond Gerard F. Dillon John J. Elliott William S. Freedman John J. Glinkas Maria Puhy Hand Michael J. Dillon Frederick A. Enck Valentine A. Freitag Stephen G. Glumac E. Francis Hanlon Anthony DiMartino John H. Engel John H. Friess Kenneth L. Gnau Philip J. Hanlon John A. DiMascio Dr. Arthur R. Ersner Edwin M. Fritz Dr. John Kenneth Gohagan John T. Hannas Richard C. DiMascio John George Esposito Rev. Robert J. Fritz John M. Gola Joan Butler Hannigan William Dimeo Anthony J. Evangelisto Robert G. Fryling, Esq. Martin M. Gold Robert J. Hannigan Daniel J. Dinardo John H. Evans Dr. Anthony Joseph Fugaro Joseph A. Goldbeck, Jr. Esq. Frederick C. Hanselmann, Esq. John B. DiNunzio Robert Edwin Evans Albert R. Funk, Jr. Henry W. Goldberg John Matthew Hanson Vincent DiPaolo Steven Evans John C. Fusco Richard Goldschmidt Edwin E. Harbaugh Richard J. DiPasquale John J. Ewing, Jr. Mrs. Carmella Melso Galati Laura T. Goliaszewski Thomas J. Hare, II Clement J. DiPietro Mr. and Mrs. George E. Faas Joseph N. Galdo William Gordon Michael J. Harkins Dr. Charles J. Diskin Thomas P. Fagan Daniel J. Gallagher Dr. Lawrence J. Goren Catherine M. Harper Thomas J. Dispenzere Richard L. Fagnani Francis J. Gallagher George J. Goslin Sallyanne F. Harper Tito Paul DiVito John J. Fallon John P. Gallagher, Esq. Dr. Frank E. Gostomski John H. Harrison John W. Dlugosz Joseph A. Fanelle Joseph D. Gallagher Joseph A. Gould Frank Joseph Hart Henry J. Doehne John Fanelli, III Michael F. Gallagher George J. Gradel John Martin Hartke Philip E. Dolan Herman Farber Phyllis Wolf Gallagher John F. Graham Thomas J. Hartsough Robert H. Dolan Joseph Robert Fares Rosemary Anne Gallagher Joseph M. Graham Michael John Hasson John F. Donaghy Kevin Joseph Farnan Thomas C. Gallagher, Esq. William H. Graham Robert Michael Hasson John L. Donaghy John P. Farrell William J. Gallagher Joseph A. Granahan Joseph A. Hatch Dr. Francis M. Donahue Dr. Attilio W. Fedeli William T. Gallagher Edward A. Grant, Jr. William E. Hauber Joseph J. Donahue Albert P. Federico William F. Galvin Henry Grasmeder Beverly Hauck Joseph J. Donegan Thomas Feerick Frank James Gangemi Donna Gerace Greaves Thomas C. Hauck John M. Donnelly Dr. Milton Feldman Thomas T. Gannon Joseph Anthony Greco Frank W. Hauser, Jr. Joseph M. Donnelly Richard L. Feldman Ronald Allen Gant Vincent J. Greely William R. Haussmann Patrick E. Dooley Dr. Peter J. Filicetti Veronica Gant Joseph P. Green, Esq. Adrian Hawryliw Albert H. Dorsey, III Dr. Paul S. Felix Albert S. Garczynski Charles W. Greenberg Francis L. Hayden Catherine M. Dougherty Anthony Aldo Ferrara Casimir A. Garczynski Neil P. Greenberg, Esq. Philip E. Heaney Frederick J. Dougherty Dr. Francis T. Ferry John Joseph Gardiner Howard M. Greger Joseph A. Heayn Harry J. Dougherty Robert C. Fetter Joseph L. Gardner, Jr. Frank W. Gregg, Jr. Daniel E. Hebding Henry J. Dougherty, Jr. Edward J. Fierko Robert E. Garlitz John W. Grelis Grayson H. Heberley, Jr. Joseph M. Dougherty Samuel V. Filippine, Jr. Geraldine Garofalo Thomas Anthony Grey Neal Hebert Michael F. Dougherty William J. Finnegan, Jr. Dominick D. Garofano John H. Griesemer, Jr. Dr. Charles G. Heil, Jr. Thomas A. Dougherty, Jr. Peter J. Finnegan Joseph W. Garrity Frank J. Griesser Robert R. Heimerl Thomas J. Dougherty Robert Fischer Dr. Robert Garrity Francis Vincent Griffin Wearn D. Heinz William T. Dougherty Benjamin G. Fisher William F. Garrity Raymond J. Griffin Christopher J. Heise Edward L. Doughty Dr. Robert Fisher Frank Carlton Garvin Walter J. Griffin Karen Heist James Michael Doyle Joseph P. Fitzgerald Anthony J. Gatt Thomas John Grimes William F. Helkowski Joseph T. Doyle, Esq. Joseph V. Fitzgerald Francis C. Gatti Mark Damian Grimm Mark Hemschoot William J. Doyle David M. Fitzpatrick Stephen J. Gauder Louis J. Gringeri Charles D. Henderson Robert Bruce Dreby Edmund J. Fitzpatrick Joseph Thomas Gaughan Herbert F. Grofcsik E. James Henderson, Jr. Edward J. Driscoll Edward J. Fitzpatrick Emmett Gavin, Esq. Joseph A. Gronczekski Frank J. Henneman Joseph Patrick Drumm Thomas J. Fitzpatrick F. Richard J. Gazak Edward M. Groody Mary Ann Hennessy Dr. Michael N. Dubroff Robert J. Fix Frederick C. Geary James B. Gross Dr. Charles A. Hepford Joseph C. Duddy Everett W. Flannery Richard A. Gedaka Dr. Bernard Grossman Richard L. Hepp James B. Duffy Francis X. Flannery Carl J. Gedeik Joseph J. Grum, Jr. Edward M. Hepting Eugene J. Dugan James Edward Fleming Gerald J. Geisel Lawrence S. Gryn Francis Donald Heron Moira C. Duggan John Fleming Allan David Geller Alfred M. Guaraldo John J. Heron Charles E. Dunleavy Edward P. Flood Francis V. Gentile Joseph R. Guaraldo Joseph H. Heron James Dunn, Jr. Abraham U. Flores Robert W. George Vincent A. Guarini Sandra C. Herron Joseph O. Dunn Michael F. Flynn Michael A. Gephart Andrew J. Gubicza Thomas J. Herron William J. Dunn Thomas J. Flynn William A. Geppert, Jr. Robert Gudknecht William E. Herron Dr. Martin J. Durkin Edward J. Fogarty, Jr. Donna Gerace Joseph R. Guerin Thomas W. Herter Martin P. Durkin Dr. Robert Folberg Joseph F. Gerety Anthony J. Guerrieri W. Joseph Hetherington Mary T. Durkin Raymond A. Folen Howard Gershman, Esq. Thomas A. Guggino Alfred L. Hetrick Thomas J. Durkin Paul Joseph Foley Nicholas R. Gianoulis Philip J. Guglielmi William John Heuges John M. Duvak Thomas M. Foley Richard A. Giantisco Gilbert James Guim Harold J. Hexter Thomas J. Dvorak Tomothy J. Foley Ronald C. Giletti Susan Stankard Guinan Herbert R. Heys Robert A. Dwyer Joseph L. Folz David M. Gillece Dr. John R. Gulliford Thomas J. Hickey Norman S. Dyner Donald Phillip Fonville James P. Gillece, Esq. Henry J. Gunther Maurice Hickman Thomas A. Dziadosz Anthony Fortunato Francis X. Gindhart, Esq. John Robert Gyza Brian J. Higgins Francis T. Dziedzic John J. Fossett Joseph A. Giordano Harry B. Haeberle Edward B. Highland, Jr. Robert C. Dziengeleski Joseph H. Foster, Esq. Dr. Anthony R. Giorgio Eugene P. Hagerty Donald E. Hilbert John F. Earle Marjorie Lynn Fougeray Joseph D. Giovanetti Dr. Michael Hajatian, Jr. William Joseph Hildebrand Henry Francis Eberhardt Edward R. Fox, Jr. Joseph F. Girone John H. Halas Thomas Joseph Hill John J. Echeverry William D. Fox, Jr. Gregory J. Giuliano John C. Hall, Jr. Lt. Col. Gerald T. Hipp, USA Joseph C. Eckert, Jr. Richard J. Frame Donato P. Giusti, Jr. Rosalie M. Hall George W. Hippman James P. Edwards Lawrence J. Franiak George R. Givens Charles A. Halpin, III, Esq. Jean Marie Hirsekorn

La Salle, Summer 1980 11 DEVELOPMENT— continued

Stephen F. Hober, Jr. Joseph F. Kane Charles J. Krauss Dr. Morton Lucas John Mastronardo John George Hodgkinson Emil J. Kannengieszer Dr. Bertram Kreger Stanley J. Lucki Richard L. Mathauser Dr. Lawrence M. Hoepp Deborah Jill Karpinski Richard E. Kreipe Cpt. Lawrence G. Lupus, Eugene J. Mather Lawrence R. Hoffman Robert S. Karpinski Florian E. Krilowicz USA Dr. Elmer N. Mattioli Stephen M. Hoffman, Jr. Stanley S. Karpinski Dr. Joseph Francis Krivda Robert P. Luty Paul G. Mattus Gerald T. Hofmann Walter F. Karwacki John Edward Krol Edwin J. Lutz James E. Matusko Jerome Patrick Hofmann William T. Katheder Joseph H. Krymowski Mary Anne Lutz Charles A. Maurer Mary E. Hofmann Robert J. Kauffman Charles M. Kuczynski Robert B. Lydon Jack Maxwell Patrick J. Hogan Barry M. Kauffmann George Henry Kugler Frank X. Lynch James W. Maxwell Francis Hohenleitner Robert A. Kauffmann Howard Leroy Kulp John A. Lynch Dr. Paul M. Mayer George L. Hohenleitner Richard J. Kawczynski Joseph Wayne Lab John B. Lynch Lawrence Edmond McAlee George H. Holder David L. Kazmierczak James E. Lafferty Joseph E. Lynch Anthony Daniel McAleer James A. Homa James A. Kearney John J. Lafferty Joseph F. Lynch Michael Edmund McAleer James Gary Hoopes Albert J. Keefe, Jr. Russell A. Lafferty Mrs. Kathleen Bodisch Michael J. McAleer Dr. Teresa C. Hooten Francis C. Keenan William J. Lahr Lynch James Michael McAneney Edward B. Horahan, III Peter J. Keenan Joseph Michael Lala Richard Lynch Thomas J. McAneney Francis J. Horn David W. Keer Charles J. Lamb Robert John Lynch Donald J. McAneny Jack Hornung Richard F. Keevey Denise Lamb Frank J. Lyons, Jr. David M. McArtin Richard F. Hospod Thomas F. Kehoe Michelle P. Lamb Paul J. Macey John J. McAteer, Esq. Paul J. Hottinger John J. Kelley William P. Lamb Joseph R. MacFarland Donald F. McAvoy William Hough Eugene Louis Kelly John W. Lambert, Jr. Leonard Maciaszek James C. McBrearty Robert J. Houlihan Dr. Geffrey Kelly Dr. Anthony M. Landis Arthur S. Mackin Dr. James D. McBride Edward Thomas Howe, Jr. Dr. Gerald Charles Kelly John Langan Charles P. Mackus Laurie Mary McBrinn Charles N. Hug, Jr. James F. Kelly Kenneth E. Lannan Ormond P. Macoretta James J. McCabe, Esq. Thomas E. Huggard James J. Kelly Walter P. Lapusheski Richard H. Madonna Thomas J. McCabe George H. Hughes John J. Kelly Robert E. Larrimore Steven J. Madonna, Esq. James P. McCafferty John Edward Hughes John T. Kelly Dr. Paschal J. LaRuffa Michael J. Magnotta, Jr. Martin B. McCann, Jr. John T. Hughes Joseph G. Kelly Andrew B. Laverty Norbert J. Magrath Michael K. McCann Philip-E. Hughes, Jr. Esq. Joseph M. Kelly Michael A. Lawlor Thomas C. Maguire Dennis G. McCarthy Thomas P. Hughes Lawrence J. Kelly John D. Leahy Stephen Mahan Francis A. McCarthy Mrs. Barbara Argetsinger Paul J. Kelly, III William L. Leahy Edward T. Maher, Sr. James Joseph McCarthy Huha Paul J. Kelly, Jr. Barry R. Lebowitz Charles J. Mahon Patrice McCarthy John J. Huha Philip F. Kelly Dr. Brendan Joseph Lee Thomas J. Mahoney Dr. Patrick J. McCarthy Joseph E. Huhn James J. Kennedy John M. Lee John Maicher Peter McCarthy Stephen F. Humay, Jr. Thomas F. Kennedy, Jr. Esq. Michael D. Lee Bernard J. Maier Thomas McCarthy Barry L. Hunsicker John F. Kenney Joseph Lehman Frederick W. Maier Robert J. McColgan Charles W. Huntoon William J. Kenny Dr. William E. Lehner Ralph A. Maiolino William A. McCollaum Gerard J. Hurlbrink William J. Kent Louis J. Lendvay Raymond E. Majewski Gerald J. McConeghy Charles W. Husted Stephen M. Kerwick Robert J. Lennox Francis J. Makovetz Francis M. McCormack Christopher Hutchins Nicholas C. Kihm, Esq. Annemarie T. Lento Robert P. Malachowski John F. McCormick Richard Hymes Thomas J. Kilcoyne Hubert P. Leonard Michael G. Malatesta John J. McCracken, Jr. James J. laquinto Charles P. Kindregan, Esq. Stephen J. Leone Thomas R. Malatesta. Thomas T. McCrea Martin A. Infanti Richard A. King Vincent L. Leonetti Leonard Maley John J. McCusker Leo C. Inglesby Hon. William A. King, Jr. Richard F. Lepping Dr. Rita S. Mall James F. McDade Bert R. Irvine John A. Kinslow Edward Anthony Leszczynski Theodore George Mallick Patricia McDermott Ralph J. Itri Gerald P. Kirsch Lewis M. Levinson James V. Mallon Robert Joseph McDermott John W. Jackson John Stanley Kleban William Lewis Francis E. Maloney W. Donald McDermott Robert Berkly Jackson, Jr. David John Klein Louis R. Liberio John J. Maloney William J. McDevitt, Jr. David M. Jacobus Joseph A. Klein James C. Lieber, Jr. James J. Manion Arthur J. McDonald Irv. C. Jaffe Frederick L. Kleinhenz John Stanley Ligenza William E. Mannion Charles M. McDonald Thaddeus Jalkiewicz Edward Joseph Klenk Joseph P. Linaugh, Jr. Angelo R. Marcantonio William A. McDonald, Jr. Madeline Janowski Francis George Klenk Robert F. Linderger Gerald A. Marchini John F. McDonnell John P. Jasin Mrs. Maureen McNally Klenk Charles A. Linder John C. Marczley Martin J. McDonnell John Jaszczak Gerard Klopf Edward C. Lindinger Paul A. Marfino Charles McDowell William J. Jekot Steve A. Kmetz Paul J. Lindinger Robert Margevicius Francis J. McEldowney Richard F. Jennings John L. Knab Edward F. Lindsay Anthony M. Marino Michael P. McElroy Edward John Johnson Wayne T. Knapp Thomas James Lindsey Joseph J. Mark John Patrick McElvenny, Jr. Robert L. Johnson James H. Knebel William J. Liney Joseph Markert Mrs. Eileen Siderio McEntee William Richard Johnson James M. Knepp Dr. Wayne Michael Linguiti, Joseph M. Markmann Francis J. McEntee Dr. John C. Jones Allen J. Knestaut USA Edward M. Markowski Francis Xavier McEntee Richard F. Julian Bruce J. Koegler Vincent J. Lipira Raymond R. Marr James G. McEntee Charles L. Juliana, Jr. Jerome Harry Kopensky John F. Lisicky Barbara Mary Marro Joseph P. McFadden* Herbert M. Jung Dr. Michael J. Kovac, Jr. Alfred A. Lisiewski James Francis Martin Patrick Joseph McFadden Gerard J. Junod Richard R. Kowalczyk Walter N. Loburak Kathleen Anne Martin Joseph F. McFarland Andrew M. Jurek David F. Kowalski Edward J. LoCasale William C. Martin William J. McFeeters Dolores Juska Gerald G. Kozak Sheila M. Lodise Peter A. Martosella Thomas J. McFlynn John A. Juzaitis Joseph John Kozak, Jr. Anne B. Loftus Nicholas J. Marucci George B. McGeehan, Jr. Martin M. Kaffenberg Teresa Hooten Kozempel Sabato J. LoGiudice Vincent J. Mascoli James L. McGinley Thomas K. Kaffenberger Richard S. Kozieja Randall Long Eugene F. Massey William J. McGinn Frank M. Kaminski, Jr. Dr. Albert J. Kraft, Jr. Roger A. Loos William J. Mastalski William McGinnis Charles J. Kane Dr. Francis M. Krakowski Dr. Phillip J. LoPresti Thomas A. Masterani John A. McGinty, Jr. Edward T. Kane Hannah F. Kramer Thomas R. Lorandeau Joseph W. Masterson Kathleen McGinty Gerald J. Kane Neil Robert Kramer Francis A. Louie Robert A. Mastrogiovanni Col. Joseph G. McGlade, USA 12 Eileen D. McGlone Alphonso Meo, Jr. Thomas J. Mullen John J. Niebauer, Jr. Michael P. O’Malley, Esq. Robert J. McGlone Richard F. Meroney Walter F. Mullen, Jr. Eugene Nines John J. O’Neill William F. McGlynn Lawrence R. Mesarick Daniel R. Mullin Anthony J. Nocella Joseph A. O’Neill, Jr. William J. McGlynn Paul F. Mesure Edward O. Mullin Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan Peter Ignatius O’Neil Edward F. McGonigal Thomas J. Metz John J. Mullin Nancy Webb Nolan Mrs. Slawa Onuferko Stephen L. McGonigle Denzil Joseph Meyers George T. Munyan W. Dennis Nolan Zita E. O’Reilly Thomas P. McGonigle Paul J. Michaloski Louis J. Muracco Raymond A. Noll Ercole J. Oristaglio Francis James McGovern John J. Middleton Anthony C. Murdocca Frank J. Noonan, Jr. Thomas J. O’Rourke James A. McGovern Edmund M. Miksitz Dennis Martin Murphy Gerard Carl Nordin Chester J. Orzechowski, Jr. Joseph M. McGovern, Jr. Edward W. Mikus Edward J. Murphy, Jr. Clarence John Nowack Michael H. Orzechowski Thomas D. McGovern Mrs. Mary Moran Milanese Francis Joseph Murphy John A. Obara John T. Osmian Dr. John M. McGowan Donald Miller George J. Murphy Dominic V. O’Brien Raymond A. Ostrowski Joseph C. McGowan Donald F. Miller James F. Murphy James C. O’Brien Charles J. Ott Thomas F. McGowan Francis A. Miller James T. Murphy John A. O’Brien Lawrence W. Ott, Jr. Dennis M. McGrath Robert J. Miller John J. Murphy, Jr. John T. O’Brien William C. Ott Joseph E. McGrath John F. Millon Joseph C. Murphy Joseph D. O’Brien, Jr. John W. Ounsworth Frank Patrick McHale James D. Milnamow Joseph F. Murphy Joseph M. O’Brien, II John H. Overholzer John L. McHale Joseph J. Mingroni Kathleen A. Murphy Joseph S. O’Brien Mrs. Jean Wall Owens Edward J. McHugh George J. Minnucci Mrs. Patricia Gilligan Murphy Michael J. O’Brien Alfred E. Ozell Dr. John F. Mclnerny Richard E. Mitchell Patricia M. Murphy Patrick A. O’Brien Stanley J. Pacana William M. McIntyre William J. Mitchell Richard F. Murphy Rev. Raymond C. O’Brien Guido Cosmo Pacitti Daniel McKee Edward Mockapetris Thomas J. Murphy Richard W. O’Brien Thomas J. Padden Nancy D. McKee Francis X. Moffatt Thomas R. Murphy Thomas A. O’Brien Arthur W. Pagan Wayne G. McKeever John J. Moffatt William E. Murphy William P. O’Brien Frank J. Pagano James J. McKelvey Robert S. Mojica William J. Murphy, Jr. Frederick P. Obst Gerald T. Page Dr. James J. McKenna, Jr. Dr. Anthony D. Molinaro, Jr. William J. Murphy Bernard A. O’Connor James J. Pagliaro John P. Mckenna, Esq. Kathleen M. Molla Edward J. Murray, Jr. Margaret E. O’Connor John A. Pagliei Timothy F. McKenna Thomas J. Molloy Jack Jay Murray Mrs. Rose F. O’Connor Vincent John Paladino, Jr. James J. McKeogh Thomas J. Mondoro Joseph Murry John T. Odell Jonathan J. Palmer John McKeogh Anthony J. Monico George H. Myers John T. O’Donnell Joseph M. Palmieri, Jr. Edward G. McKeon David J. Monroe Jerry A. Myers Gerard Bernard O’Donnell Angelo R. Palombi Ann Elizabeth McKeown Anthony J. Monteiro Dr. William R. Myers William John O’Donnell Francis C. Palopoli Dennis R. McLaughlin Francis M. Mooney Dennis Leon Nardella John J. O’Driscoll Nicholas Joseph Panaro Edward F. McLaughlin Dr. Joseph P. Mooney Dr. Guy M. Nardella, Jr. Charles D. Oettle Robert J. Pannepacker Rodger J. McLaughlin William J. Mooney Theodore A. Nawalinski Edward J. O’Hanlon Joseph I. Papalini William J. McLaughlin David T. Moore Steven J. Needham Patricia O’Hara Richard Joseph Papirio Thomas James McLeod Dennis C. Moore H. James Negler Robert A. O’Hara Dr. Anthony V. Pappas, Jr. Robert F. McMackin Edward T. Moore, Jr. Frederick J. Nelson Dr. Gerald J. O’Keefe, Jr. Michael J. Paquet John B. McMahon Kenneth W. Moore Joseph J. Nelson Thomas O’Keefe Patricia Louise Parente James F. McManus Theodore F. Moore Paul F. Nentwig William Olarin Michael W. Park Raymond J. McManus William F. Moore James J. Newell Thomas C. Olbrich Mrs. Marie Konzik Parrot, Esq. Gerald J. McMenamin Ellen Moran Paul J. Nicoletti Joseph Oleszcycki Denise Marie Parrott Frank J. McNally, Jr. Frank Moran Mary Catherine Nicolo Edward J. Olwell Paul F. Parrott James Patrick McNally Sister Jane Moran, S.S.M. Peter J. Nicolo, Jr. Charles Kreuzer O’Malley Peter Parrott Richard Alan McNally Margaret M. Moran Daniel J. McNeff John A. Moreck John G. McNeff Norman E. Morrell John A. McNichol George E. Morris Anthony J. McNulty, Esq. James V. Morris James J. McNulty Stephen J. Morris Joseph P. McNulty Gerald J. Morrison William J. McNulty Francis J. Mortimer John T. McNutt Stanley L. Morton James J. McPhillips Frank Mosca Francis J. McQuilken Francis M. Moser James D. McShea James P. Motley Joseph H. McShea Dr. John F. Motley Joseph F. McSparron Dominic J. Motta Dr. George J. Mecherly Michael D. Motto Joackim Mechikas Joseph M. Mottola Peter Mecznik Edward J. Mount John J. Medvedick Alice K. Moy Joseph F. Meehan Michael D. Mueller Walter D. Meeley James Mulcahy Louis Aloysius Meindl, Jr. James A. Muldowney David Raymond Meiskey James R. Muldowney Thomas F. Meister, Esq. John E. Mulholland William R. Melcher Daniel T. Mullan Mrs. Carmela Galati Melso James F. Mullan Joseph P. Melvin Charles J. Mullane Thomas C. Menapace Bruce D. Mullen Dr. Bruce J. Menkowitz R. James Mullen Dolores Menzel Kathleen R. Mullen 13 La Salle, Summer 1980 DEVELOPMENT— continued

Gabriel J. Pascuzzi Charles J. Potok Donald C. Robinson Michael J. Scarpello Christopher W. Silvotti, Jr. John J. Patriarca Dr. John Thomas Potts John J. Robrecht Leo Carl Schaeffler Dr. Richard C. Simmers Edward Patrucci Dennis Powell James W. Rodgers Frank J. Schaller, Jr. Michael F. Simon Charles J. Paul Patrick Charles Powell Elizabeth Rodini John E. Schank Gilbert S. Simons Robert P. Pauli Patricia C. Powers Joseph H. Rodriguez, Esq. Kenneth L. Schapire W. Donald Simpson Rose L. Pauline Victor John Powers Jack T. Roeder Ray A. Schartner Henry Singleton John E. Paulits Frank J. Pratico Bertram F. Rogers Dr. Richard M. Schieken Thaddeus J. Skarbek, Jr. Robert S. Pauxtis, Jr. Ronald M. Pratowski Newton R. Rogers Joseph F. Schierse William J. Skyrm Ronald John Pawlowski Carol L. Pratta Theodore A. Rogers, Jr. Leo J. Schilling, Jr. Gerald P. Slane Stephen M. Pazuk Richard Timothy Preiss Mrs. Maryann Pierce Romano Henry A. Schinnagel John F. Slanga William J. Peacock Dr. Albert C. Price Marie A. Romasick Bart Schlachter Dr. Chester E. Smith Joseph F. Pearson Kathleen Cowley Price Arnold D. Ronzoni Leslie E. Schmalbach Francis M. Smith Catherine M. Peberdy Edward Prigge David J. Rosania James I. Schmitt George F. Smith William J. Peberdy John P. Pryor George W. Rose Frank Joseph Schneider Gerard Francis Smith Anthony C. Peck Robert J. Ptak Dr. Jeffrey S. Rosett Gerard J. Schneider James J. Smith James Peiffer Joseph T. Pura Dr.John P. Rossi Peter J. Schneiders, Jr. John J. Smith Anthony F. Pellegrino Stephen E. Purol Richard A. Rossi James B. Schoedler Joseph E. Smith Catherine McDevitt Peller James P. Quesenberry Thomas P. Rossi, Jr. Joseph J. Schoen, Jr. Joseph F. Smith George J. Peller James Edmund Quigley John C. Rothwell William A. Schoeniger Rosemarie Fischer Smith Martin Pendergast James J. Quigley William A. Rothwell Gerard J. Schorn Wanda M. Smith James M. Penny, Jr. Esq. Robert V. Quindlan Joseph Rovelli Paul G. Schott William Edward Smith Philip L. Penny Thomas A. Quinlan John J. Rowley Walter G. Schott David B. Smolizer John Pensiero Dr. Joseph James Raab Bernard R. Roy Richard E. Schoultz Dennis P. Smyth Nicholas F. Pensiero Dr. Richard L. Raab Louis J. Ruch Robert J. Schreiber William J. Smyth Dr. Alfred T. Pepino Nicholas F. Ragucci Stanley T. Ruchlewicz Thomas Schreiber Robert G. Sneath Paul M. Peranteau William T. Rambo, Jr. Alfred B. Ruff Thomas E. Schreiber Major John D. Snyder, USA Dr. George A. Perfecky William Joseph Randall Joseph W. Ruff Dr. Frank J. Schreiner John V. Snyder Raymond J. Perkins Joseph M. Rapczynski Stephen J. Ruff Paul L. Schueller Raymond F. Snyder Alfred Gannon Perlini, Sr. John J. Raquet Daniel F. Ruggieri, Jr. Paul M. Schugsta, Jr. Jack Solomon John C. Perna John J. Ratigan, II David W. Rumsey Raymond L. Schutzman George J. Sosna Peter Pernice Michael M. Rea Michael R. Ruser Robert Schwaneberg Dr. Joseph L. Spaar Angelo J. Perri Francis W. Reagan Mary Rush John R. Schwartz Francis Spagnolo James Joseph Perry Joseph W. Rebl Henry W. Rutecki James J. Schwegel Lester A. Spangenberg Dr. Daniel F. Perugini Charles A. Reckner, Jr. Dr. Sigmond S. Rutkowski Kurt C. Schwind James A. Spaziano Dr. Paul E. Petit Michael Patrick Redden Jeremiah P. Ryan Libero Scinicariello Joseph M. Speakman Gerald R. Petre Stephen J. Redden John P. Ryan Cdr. John L. Sechler, USN William John Speed Michael A. Petrick, Jr. James J. Reed Joseph F. Ryan Barbara J. Seely Francis Joseph Speiser Dr. Paul M. Petrillo William J. Reese Thomas Ryan Lenferd J. Seely William Ward Spencer Angelo W. Petrone Margaret Regan William Francis Ryan Raymond C. Seiberlich Francis J. Spiecker Louis Joseph Petti William R. Regli William J. Ryan Frank Dieter Seidel John J. Spielberger Loren E. Pettisani Halyna Mazurok Reh Manual M. Sabato Michael F. Seidenburg Emmett Spieldock Hon. John J. Pettit, Jr. Robert W. Reichenbach G.A. Sacks Joseph E. Seiler Lewis Spiewak Charles P. Pfizenmaier David E. Reichert Charles J. Saile Robert Lee Seiwell Philip N. Spinelli John J. Piatkowski Dr. Leonard Reichman Susan P. Sajeski Edward J. Seltzer David J. Spingler Robert J. Picollo Robert Thomas Reichman Frank J. Salandria Robert W. Seminack Donald Lee Sprague, Esq. Herbert T. Picus Gerald Joseph Reid Albert Anthony Salatka Richard J. Senske Edward J. Springer Francis Joseph Piecyk Thomas C. Reid Frank T. Salera Richard W. Serfass William F. Sproule George E. Pierce, Esq. Bernard F. Reilly Gregory P. Salerno John L. Seubert Thomas R. Stack, ’65 Leo W. Pierce, Jr. Dorothy C. Reilly Stephen A. Salisbury Joseph J. Sgro Thomas R. Stack, ’69 Thomas John Pierce Gerald J. Reilly Dr. A. William Salomone Jerome M. Shaheen Nicholas D. Staffieri, Esq. William Pietrangelo, Esq. Arthur B. Reinholt Dr. Paul J. Salvo Harry S. Shanis Frances Ellen Stahlecker Anthony R. Pileggi Michael J. Reinking Chester J. Salwach William F. Shannon Leon Stallings Dominic Anthony Pileggi Dr. G. Russell Reiss Carlo J. Salzano Stephen G. Shaud Maryann C. Stanczak Charles H. Pilley Dr. Joseph F. Reitano, Jr. Philip P. Samsel John J. Shawaryn John C. Stankiewicz Vincent J. Pinto James P. Rennie Peter Lawrence Sandusky Raymond F. Shea, Esq. Thomas B. Stanley Joseph A. Pirri Dr. George J. Resnick Arnold D. Sansom Dr. John H. Sheehan Cathy Ann Stanton Dennis S. Pizzica Karen Fraunfelter Rheams Roseann C. Sansone Michael P. Sheehan James Edward Stanton Walter J. Plagens Allan J. Rhodes Dr. John T. Santarlas Dr. Timothy J. Sheehan Joseph P. Stark James J. Plick, Esq. Robert J. Riccio Barbara Ann Santone William J. Sheehan Robert G. Stauffer Albert Podolsky Edward C. Rice Anthony J. Santoro Carroll E. Shelton, Jr. Daniel Scott Steelman Jack W. Pogue George R. Rice Michael J. Santoro John Thomas Shepherd Harvey J. Stefanowicz Anthony John Polcino Thomas Rice Thomas S. Saquella William T. Sherlock Debra Lynne Steffa Charles Policastro John F. Richardson Edward T. Sasinowski Robert M. Shiminske Ernest J. Stefkovic John E. Politowski Robert J. Richmond Stanley J. Sasinowksi David Shore James Frederick Stehli George T. Pollitt Phyllis A. Rieger William R. Sasso, Esq. Robert Alan Shore Dr. Mark R. Stein H. Randolph Pomeroy Dennis J. Riley Harry B. Sauers Joseph M. Shortall, Esq. Dr. Arthur Steinberg Nancy K. Poole George J. Ritchie Edward A. Saunders, Jr. Charles A. Showers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. John E. Pooler Ernest R. Rivard Ronald Saunders Carl Frank Shultz Steinburegge Charles Poolos William A. Rizzi William R. Sautter, Jr. William B. Siegfried Dr. Richard A. Steiner Robert Popielarski Joseph P. Roach James F. Savage, Jr. Thaddeus P. Sieminski Marie Mooney Steinitz Dr. Charles A. Porrini John P. Roarty James P. Scanlin Joseph J. Sikora Ada Marie Steinmetz Dr. Robert John Posatko Edward M. Roberts John Joseph Scanlon Dr. John J. Siliquini Daniel F. Steinmetz, Jr. Esq. Roger Wilson Post Dennis W. Robinson John M. Scarpellino Alan H. Silverstein Frank A. Steltz 14 James Sterba Frank Trent Dr. Jack Steven Weiss Francis Wilent Donald E. Wydrzynski, Esq. David A. Stewart James J. Troisi Norman M. Weiss Christa B. Wilhelm John S. Wydrzynski Edward William Stewart, Jr. Dr. Richard G. Tucker Paul Weiss Dr. Henry T. Wilkens Stephen A. Wyndrzynski George C. Stewart Patricia Anne Tully James J. Weller Robert J. Wilkin, Jr. Lawrence J. Yearly James Joseph Stewart Vincent F. Tumminello John Joseph Welsh John J. Williams Joseph G. Yenfer Dr. Louis J. Steif Robert S. Tunilla John P. Welsh Francis Edward Williamson James R. Yoa William J. Steif John Anthony Turek Edward J. Werner Anne C. Wilson Frank C. Yoder Carl J. Stillmuck Anthony Angelo Tursi Frederick M. Westcott William C. Joseph Wingel Kevin P. Young Mary Rita Stinson Louis H. Tursi Byrne P. Whalen Joseph Thomas Winning John A. Zaccaria Eugene A. Stohrer Leonard N. Tusone Charles J. Whalen Bruce R. Winokur Donald Eugene Zdanowicz William Joseph Stokan William J. Uhl, Esq. Dr. Edward C. Whalen Walter Winslow Bruce E. Zehnle Stanley E. Stolarski Walter G. Uhlman, Jr. Francis X. Whalon, Jr. Charles A. Wisely Thomas Andrew Zelante Charles Lawrence Storm Frank J. Urban, Jr. Esq. Thomas Joseph Whelan William J. Wisniewski Donald Zelinski Lawrence J. Strange Denise J. Vadenais William J. Whelan Gerald P. Wixted Joseph J. Zelinsky Frederick R. Strathmann Dr. Eugene R. Valentine Dr. Eugene J. Whitaker Christopher R. Wogan, III, Esq. Walter A. Zell Harry Strub Joseph G. Van Reymersdal George S. Whitaker, Jr. Thomas Wojciechowski Richard V. Zeller, Jr. Joseph J. Strub Rend Vander Vossen James Nicholas White Dr. Charles J. Wolfe, III William N. Zelner Raymond Charles Struck Thomas M. Vapniarek James Richard White Michael L. Wolfe Henry John Zentner John E. Strzalka George A. Vasiliauskas John White John L. Wolstenholme Dr. James W. Ziccardi Paul J. Sturm Dr. Robert H. Vasoli Col. John R. White, USA Dr. Harry W. Woodcock Richard C. Zielinski Michael L. Sullivan Bernard Joseph Vaughan, Jr. Richard T. White John J. Worthington Loretta Zorn Stephen J. Sullivan Nicola M. Vecchione John A. Whiteside Joseph E. Wreen Robert J. Zuccarini Melvyn James Supplee Philip A. Vecchione James F. Widmeier Dr. Edward A. Wroblewski Joseph W. Zuggi Herbert Sussman Kenneth S. Verdon Robert E. Wiebler James t>. Wuenschel Stanley E. Swagla John H. Vermillion Glenn V. Wild John P. Wus Thomas R. Swartz Donald P. Vernon, Esq. John Joseph Sweeder Joseph V. Vesci Diane F. Sweeney Peter L. Vetere Francis E. Swiacki Peter J. Vicente Gerald J. Swiacki Frank J. Viola, Jr. Susan M. Sykes Robert R. Vincent Kevin E. Sylvester Vincent A. Virgulti Arthur R. Sypek, Esq. Dr. Peter L. Viscusi Stanley A. Szawlewicz George A. Voegele Edward Michael Szperka Eugene R. Voegtlin Michael A. Taboga Anthony L. Voell Howard J. Taggart Edward Henry Voves Francis X. Tagye Benjamin R. Vukicevich James W. Tait Lt. Col. John R. Waite, USA Jean Tanney Donald J. Walheim, Esq. Michael Francis Tansey Bernard G. Walker Vincent P. Tarsitano Leroy G. Walker Thomas Tatem Mrs. Marianne McGettigan Deebeanne M. Tavani Walker Robert W. Taylor Dr. Paul A. Walker Joseph L. Tedesco Robert Walker John Joseph Thomas William T. Walker Gerald M. Tiedeken Margaret E. Wall Edward A. Tierney William J. Wall Edward J. Tierney George J. Walmsley, III Thomas Joseph Timmins Francis J. Walsh Francis Mark Timoney James J. Walsh John J. Timson Robert J. Walsh, Jr. Edward G. Titterton, Jr. Thomas J. Walsh Edward G. Titterton, III David L. Walty Stewart Frank Titus Andrew J. Ward James J. Tobin Patrick J. Ward Robert A. Toltizis, Esq. Robert M. Ward Dr. John E. Tomaszewski Arthur A. Warren George A. Tomezsko Albin Warth Paul J. Toner Elizabeth M. Washofsky Andrew Toth Joseph T. Waugh Paul E. Towney Patricia S. Wawzyniecki Dr. Raymond P. Townsend R. Bruce Wayne Michael T. Townshend Richard M. Wayne Thomas J. Trainer Alfred E. Weber William J. Trainer George Louis Weber Peter J. Trainor Richard J. Weber, Esq. Joseph J. Traurig Rudolph H. Weber Richard J. Travaline Harry John Weidner John George Travers Thomas E. Weiner Frances Parrotto Trees Dr. Minna F. Weinstein Julie M. Trego James J. Weir 15 La Salle, Summer 1980 DEVELOPMENT—continued

FOR SERVICE BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY Graduates and friends listed below generously volunteered for the TELE- THONS held during the past year. The members of the Alumni Fund Council are indeed grateful for their unfailing assistance.

Charles E. Adler Edward J. Fagan James M. Mack Fred F. Rizzo Dennis J. Afflerbach Gerald W. Faiss Marita Markovshik Donald Rongione Carole Amondi John +. Fallon Lawrence E. McAlee Nicholas Rongione Denis Aselto Linda Flammer Edward G. McBride Michael Rottina Alexander L. Avallon, Sr. Richard Flanagan David E. McCash John Rowley Denise Barone Frank A. Florio James J. McCloskey Margaret Rush Kevin Barry Debbie Fluehr John L. McCloskey Donna Ryan Richard H. Becker Dr. Fred J. Foley William McCollaum Thomas A. Sabol, Esq. Maria T. Bezubic Paul J. Foley John H. McDevitt Joseph A. Saioni Kathy Boyd Rita M. Frank Hugh McGinnis Harry B. Sauers Maureen Brady John J. French John McGinty Maureen Schattler Maura Brennan Donna M. Garrity Daniel E. McGonigle Robert C. Seiger, Esq. Wallace M. Cain Mary Ann Gauss William McGonigle Stephen Sharp James P. Campbell Eileen Gillette Joseph T. McGough John J. Shawaryn, Jr. Audrey Canttin Barbara Guthrie Kathy McLaughlin Patricia Shelton Charles Capone John C. Gyza Terence C. McPoyle John F. Slanga Lois Carny Eileen Planlon Bart McQuord Anne Marie Smith Andrea Cholewiak Thomas B. Harper III, Es< Anna Melnyk Peter Spina George T. Christie Robert R. Heimerl Nedra Merritt David J. Springier Catherine Ciccimaro Mary Ellen Hernandez Donald Miller Anthony Stango John A. Clement, Esq. Mrs. Anne C. Hughes John Millon Alan Stasson John J. Conboy Philip E. Hughes, Jr., Esc Regina Moore Theresa M. Stein Josephine Corrieri Mrs. Michele J. Kaczalek Joseph P. Morrison Joseph J. Strub Constance Cuperi Frank M. Kaminski Paul M. Moser Stephan J. Sullivan Chester Cyzio, Esq. Joseph F. Kane Susan M. Murphy Frank E. Swiacki James Czbas Jack Keen Thomas J. Murphy James Swiziwski Michael T. Dachowski Janice Keenan Frank J. Noonan Carol Tartaglia Jo Ann D’Addona Eugene Kelly Lawrence C. Nuzzo Joyce Tillman Richard J. Daisley Helen Kleschick Kathy O’Burn Edward G. Titterton Richard T. Dalena James D. Koch William A. O’Callaghan Mary Ann Tulinski Louis DeAngelo Barbara LeClair Peter O’Donnell Ben Tumolo Frank B. Deck William J. Leimkuhler William Olarin William F. Umek John J. Dever Fred Leinhauser Lita O’Reilly Frank J. Viola, Jr. Martin J. Devine Nicholas J. Lisi, Esq. Thomas J. O’Rourke Robert Wassel Elizabeth Diehl Edward J. LoCasale Marie Parrott Joseph Waugh Tito Paul DiVito Sal LoCicero Chris Pastue David T. White Jennifer Donohue Paul Lodes Anthony Pellegrino Mary F. White Connie Dunstan Ray Lodise Alfred G. Perlini Robert E. Wyatt Thomas Durkin Kathy Lyons Eileen Pieper John J. Zaccaria Jeane J. Evans Thomas Lyons John E. Pooler Ronald Zinck

V______-______J 16 DISCOVERING THE PHILOSOPHER WHO BECAME POPE JOHN PAUL II

By Michael J. Kerlin, ’57, Ph.D.

W h e n Karol Wojtyla became Pope John Paul II, the big phenomenology, especially in the form given it by the news for most people was that we had a Polish pope. twentieth century German philosopher Max Scheler. Both Almost as important for me was that he had previously movements and both men were factors in his education. At achieved a reputation in Europe as a philosopher, one the University of St. Thomas in Urbe (the Roman university about whom I knew practically nothing. And so I began a commonly known as the Angelicum), he studied under the crash course in the writings of Karol Wojtyla. My motive renowned Dominican theologian Reginald Garrigou-La- was partly one of curiosity, but I also felt that as a professor grange and wrote a dissertation on St. John of the Cross; of philosophy (and, I would hope, as a philosopher) in a and then back in Poland he wrote a second dissertation, Catholic College, I should know something about the this time to qualify for a university teaching post, on the intellectual principles of a man who will probably lead the availability of Scheler’s phenomenology for Catholic moral Roman Catholic Church for many years to come and who theology. And what one finds in his subsequent is already making controversial decisions and statements philosophical work is a world-view which remains basically heavily dependent on these principles. Thomistic, but with the coloring and methodology as­ In the introduction to his principal philosophical work, sociated with phenomenology. The Acting Person (the original Polish version of which Anyone who has studied at a Catholic college probably was published in 1969 when he was already a cardinal), has a rough idea of the content of a Thomistic world-view Wojtyla gives credit to the influence of two movements and although the idea has been getting rougher and rougher two men. The first is scholastic philosophy as it took shape since the 1960s. But what is phenomenology? It is a in the thought of Thomas Aquinas, and the second is movement originating in the last part of the nineteenth

La Salle, Summer 1980 17 POPE — continued

century with Franz Brentano and continuing into the twen­ religious beliefs played no small role in making Professor tieth in the efforts of Edmund Husserl, Max Scheler, Martin and then Cardinal Wojtyla a respected figure in the Eu­ Heidegger, Jean-Paul Sartre, Maurice Merleau-Ponty and ropean intellectual community. a host of others. Like most philosophical movements, it takes various forms and leads in diverse directions; but its L o get a sense of Karol Wojtyla’s philosophical direction, central characteristic has been a concern with the system­ we have to refer to The Acting Person. This difficult and atic description of the content of human experience. often ponderous book falls under the classification of Scheler’s contribution to phenomenology was the descrip­ philosophical anthropology, a classification fairly close to tive analysis of affective states, thus of feelings and “ rational psychology” and the “ philosophy of man” in the emotions, and the correlation of these states with certain old Thomistic sequence of Catholic colleges and univer­ quite specific objective values. The nature of his thought sities. As anthropology, it is peculiar in its stress on the on the subject is revealed in the titles of some of his most experience of the self as well as of outside objects. significant books: Ressentiment and Moral Value Consciousness mirrors all of our activity and plays a Judgment, The Phenomenology and Theory of the Feeling central role in the development of self-knowledge. The of Sympathy and Love and Hate, Formalism in Ethics and claim throughout is that this self-knowledge is the founda­ Material Value Ethics, The Nature and Forms of Sympathy tion of an understanding of human life and action every bit (titles which I have translated quite literally from the as objective as Margaret Mead’s anthropology or B.F. German). The concern in these books had been to Skinner’s psychology. In fact, if we couldn’t know challenge the fairly common philosophical tendency to ourselves from within, we couldn’t begin to study others treat affective states as telling us nothing about the worth of from without. the objects with which we deal. For a young cleric like Wojtyla, as a good Thomist, believes that action follows Wojtyla to choose Scheler’s thought as a vehicle for being and thus that it is possible to go from a description interpreting the moral life and for reformulating moral of “ man acting” to an account of “ man the actor.” Yet, as theology was surely a daring move since Catholics had a good phenomenologist, he tries in The Acting Person to tended to regard phenomenology in general as leading to stay as much as possible on the level of broad description subjectivism and relativism and since Scheler himself has with only passing indications of further conclusions, con­ abandoned Catholicism late in his life and had taken a clusions which in his case are consistently Thomistic. The pantheistic turn in his religious writings. action considered in the book is deliberate action, the action of the person consciously directing himself this way K arol Wojtyla taught ethics for many years at the Catho­ or that. That we act deliberately is given to us intuitively lic University of Lubin, but he continued to deal with since we ourselves are placed “ right inside this fact” ; and intellectual as well as political forces outside the church. A the meaning of acting deliberately should be open to a reading of his writings reveals a man who knows modern phenomenological elucidation without the aid of ex­ society and who is conversant with the existentialists, the perimental apparatus or statistical surveys. Not every Marxists, the structuralists and even with some of the human dynamism, or operation, is subject to conscious linguistic philosophers in England and the United States. control, but there is, in our experience, a dimension “ man Not only do the footnotes in The Acting Person evidence acts” as well as another “something happens in man.” For his range, but even his 1976 retreat to the household of example, choosing to write this article is experientially Pope Paul VI (published as Sign of Contradiction) shows something different from having hunger pangs or a head- him moving back and forth between scriptural and patristic ace while writing it although each pertains to human life. citations and sympathetic references to the likes of Blaise The characteristic of the former is that we have the Pascal, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin and Lesek Kolakowski. realization of our own efficacy, or our own power, in so There was a day not so long ago when a seminary choosing. Because I can act as well as be activated, I am professor of such sympathies would have been suspected somebody (a person) and not just something. of vices like “modernism” by some of his colleagues. But Obviously, in making the distinction between actions being able to discuss contemporary thinkers and move­ and activations, between “ man acts” and “something ments appreciatively even when they challenge traditional happens in man,” Wojtyla is taking a stand in the hoary

18 John Paul II is broadly educated, posseses a complex mind, and can handle himself in the toughest academic as well as political circles

debate between libertarians and determinists. For him, the fluence of Scheler and gets the greatest attention from acting person transcends all the forces impinging on him professional philosophers. As in the case of the German from without and welling up within. He is free in the sense phenomenologist, the emotions themselves (for example, that he can confront these forces with “ I may but I need love and hatred, desire and fear) have a reference to good not” and arrive at “ I want” and finally “ I choose to.” A and evil and are not just subjective mental or physical person can respond in this way because he has, to an states; and, therefore, we need to be able to read the world important degree, self possession: he mirrors himself, through them as well as to evaluate them and to unify them knows himself, governs himself. This position runs counter in the development of character and personality. to the anthropologies of standard Freudian and Skinnerian Philosophers call this objective reference intentionality, psychology; and the author is surely thinking of them even and it plays a part in Wojtyla’s non-philosophical work if neither Sigmund Freud nor B.F. Skinner is mentioned in such as his poetry and his theology, including his en­ the end-notes. The argument against their determinism thusiastic defence of Humanae Vitae in Faithful and Fruit­ and against determinism in general is indirect, consisting ful Love. mainly in an elaborate effort to present the experience of choosing. Consequently, the very experience called into question by a Freud or a Skinner becomes the heart of the F he author of The Acting Person steers clear, within the matter. framework of this book as of his other formal philosophical essays, of particular judgments about the content of F o r Wojtyla, then, action is free because a human being objective good and objective truth; but, when he has transcends his situation. Still, we do not simply face spoken outside this professional context, he has left no ourselves in choosing; we also face objects (things and doubt about the content. Now that he is Pope John Paul II, persons, actions and states of affairs) which offer them­ we are becoming quite familiar with his positions on world- selves to us as good or bad. We govern ourselves with peace, on social justice, on sexual morality, on theological respect to these objects and to possible lines of conduct in authority and so on. I must admit personally to having dealing with them. The result is that all of our actions fall been put off by the way in which freedom was connected within the moral sphere and that they are subject to with some of these positions in his homily at Logan Circle evaluation not just according to the degree of their inde­ in Philadelphia on November '7, 1979. The problem was pendence but also according to the worthiness of the not that he equated traditional Catholic beliefs with truth choice made. Because some of the choices can really be and goodness, but that he made real freedom dependent worthy and some unworthy, it is possible to speak of upon agreement with Catholic beliefs and even upon truthfulness in the area of moral choice. Indeed our fidelity to Jesus and the Church. Certainly, I thought, the freedom depends on our being able to ask whether the Jew who refuses to accept Jesus and the Church or the choice is objectively good or not. Here is the root of a Catholic who practices birth control according to his message repeated frequently during the papal visit to the conscience is exercising his freedom and doing so in a United States in 1979: we are not genuinely free unless we way deserving of respect. Were—as a theologian of my follow a conscience directed towards objective good and acquaintance suggested—the decrees of Vatican II on objective truth. religious liberty going down the drain? Reading The Acting Like Thomas Aquinas (and his guide Aristotle), Wojtyla Person provided some light on the subject for me. There places happiness, or felicity, at the juncture between Wojtyla recognizes that the developed person who human freedom and valuable object. In a sense, we are chooses to act this way or that does so freely and that the always choosing ourselves and the shape of our lives as act of choosing itself has a “ personalistic value” whether or we choose to do one thing or another. It is not simply that not the choice is a good one. This “ personalistic value,” we orient ourselves in the world, but also that we choose to however, lacks its full moral dimension unless it is joined integrate our physical and psychic powers into the pattern with a truly valuable object. Of course, the problem which characterizes us as individuals. Principal among the remains concerning the content of truth and goodness for psychic powers for Wojtyla are those of emotivity, and it is those with a different vision and under different authority. here naturally that he falls most strongly under the in­ But at least they are not placed outside the moral universe.

La Salle, Summer 1980 19 POPE— continued His writings reveal a m an who knows modern society and who is conversant with the existentialists, the Marxists, the structuralists, and even with some of the linguistic philosophers in England and the United States

Participation is the last theme to be noted in Wojtyla’s a Thomist despite the interest in phenomenology. Where I philosophical anthropology. The Acting Person goes might have been helped more by a book like The Acting beyond the issues of freedom and truth to a discussion of Person would have been in getting many more examples the social nature of action. Not only do we have social to make the general positions clear and in seeing more responsibilities in the exercise of our freedom, but freedom self-conscious argumentation. For instance, how would itself-arises within communities and goes to form them. the author handle the rebuttals on the issues of freedom Wojtyla works out the complex connections between free­ and morality which inevitably come from intelligent de- dom and community at great length, and in doing so he terminists and subjectivists? I tend incidentally to attribute singles out two authentic attitudes on the part of individuals these defects to the bad influence of a certain type of within communities and two distortions. An individual can phenomenological literature where examples and argu­ authentically find himself in either a relationship of solidar­ ments are strangely neglected in favor of statement and ity or opposition, and indeed his opposition can be restatement of convictions. Other types of philosophy, consistent with solidarity. The distortions are conformism including Thomism, have other characteristic defects. and non-involvement. In one case a person cedes his responsibility to the community, whereas in the other he L a s tly , despite my overall agreement with the principles withdraws from the communal life. Obviously it is most of The Acting Person, I find myself perplexed about the interesting that the future pope stresses the role of re­ move from generalities to particulars. One could have sistance and the inadequacy of conformism. Perhaps he is started with the same view about freedom, about happi­ addressing the situation of a society like Poland. Still I ness, about community and come to quite different con­ cannot help wondering about the possible bearing of this clusions from those of Karol Wojtyla or Pope John Paul II stress on the controversy surrounding theologians like about world economics, about sexual morality, about Hans Kung. What happens in a religious community if the church politics. . . . Here we come to what I call “the theological critics disappear or go underground as they paradox of Philosophy.” Philosophers pursue under­ did for a good while in the Catholic Church after the standing in fundamental matters, that is, they seek out the modernist crisis at the beginning of this century? Un­ basic principles in whatever it is they study. Yet it happens fortunately, The Acting Person stays on the plane of that the same principles lead different people to different generalities and provides little about concrete applications. conclusions about any given moral issue and that different principles sometimes lead them to the same conclusions. W h a t have I discovered in searching out the philosophy How is this possible? The only explanation is that there are of Karol Wojtyla and thus of Pope John Paul II? First of all, unstated and perhaps unstatable premises in every moral it is obvious to me that the man is intellectually gifted and discussion. We move here or there not just because we sophisticated. He may be warm, open-hearted, pious, have Marxist or Christian or Thomistic principles, but traditional and so on, but he is no simple “ man of the because we have certain experiences, affections, tradi­ church.” He is broadly educated, possesses a complex tions, faiths, prejudices and so on. So, when Pope John mind, and can handle himself in the toughest academic as Paul II acts as vicar of Christ and head of the Church, he well as political circles. Indeed it is too bad that his position makes decisions not fully predictable in a study of his as pope will almost certainly prevent the sort of give-and- philosophical writings. Nonetheless, his philosophical la­ take by which academics test each other’s competence bors will be an element in those decisions; and I think it will and probe each other’s minds. We would have much to be important in the years to come to keep in mind “the learn from him and to find out about him. As to the philosopher who became Pope John Paul II.” substance of the philosophical writings, I found myself in basic agreement with him, an agreement which might be expected since he too continues to be an Aristotelian and Dr. Kerlin is a professor of philosophy at the college.

20 "That's-a-Wrap" By Brother Gerard F. Molyneaux, F.S.C., Ph.D., /58

Peter Boyle gets instructions on the set of “Where The Buffalo Roam.’’

La Salle's resident film expert took the ultimate Universal Tour and experienced the human anxieties, emotions, and technical ingredients that eventually b e c o m e a work of art

' ' etting into the movies is not always easy. I first learned of hundreds of movies seen and studied, I now stood at the that lesson when I was six-years-old. Harry Felt, owner gates of movie mecca, Universal Studios. Once again and operator of the Park Theater, had raised his prices. human obstacles thwarted my entrance. As anyone who “ Fifteen cents! For a child! Never!” my mother announced. has taken the Universal Tour knows, this studio presents “A dime and not one cent more!” For six straight weeks, an awesome array of sound stages and back lots. That dime in hand, I cajoled, pestered, and pleaded my way Friday afternoon, Universal was grinding out fifteen films, into the Park. On the seventh Saturday, Harry resisted. ten for television and five for the theaters. Peter Boyle, a “ No more,” he proclaimed. “ Fifteen cents or no movie.” friend and classmate of mine at West Catholic and La Together my mother and Harry now were making me a Salle, had cleared the way for my extended visit to the deprived child desperately in need of my weekly fantasy production of Where the Buffalo Roam. Somehow that fix. From inside the theater, I could hear the tribal drums official clearance never reached the guards nor the minor starting to beat introducing Tarzan’s Secret Treasure. officials the guards sent me to. Tears of frustration were now streaming down my cheeks; For an hour or so, I was shunted from desk to desk, tears already familiar to Harry and now of no avail. phone to phone, desk to gate and back again. Finally Fortunately a young couple, sympathetic to the arts, dug in despairing of this Universal bureaucracy, I abandoned and handed over the nickel thereby liberating me from due process. Using the craft and ingenuity learned at the Mom and Harry. I was now freed into the black and white feet of Tarzan, I engineered my own entrance. Taking a world of Tarzan, Jane, Cheetah, and, my surrogate, Boy. clip board from the back of my car and adopting a casual For the next ninety minutes, the Arlington Avenue gang and calculated swagger, I walked to and through another was transported from banal old Highland Park to the entrance way. With an offhand wave to the guards and menacing and exciting jungle. then a glance back to the clip board, I once more got into Some thirty years later on a hot August afternoon, I was the movies and beyond. again conspiring to get into the movies. With a background Nobody questioned me. In fact the technicians and the

La Salle, Summer 1980 21 WRAP — continued

After three years, Hunter Thompson (Bill Murray) meets with his old friend and lawyer, Karl Lazio (Peter Boyle), in scene from “Where The Buffalo Roam.” people at various desks were unfailingly courteous. The rumbled the ever-present, always-packed Universal buses task of locating sound stage 19 illustrated for me the with picture-taking tourists at each window ready to shoot confusion caused by size. At the studio’s operations desk, anything that moved and even things that didn’t. Their they assumed I was cleared and readily handed over three attention followed the direction of the guide and stayed important papers. These would guide me through the riveted until redirected. “And just to our left now. Right maze of Universal. One sheet listed all the films being shot behind those closed studio doors (click, click, click) they that day, who was directing them, and where they were are filming “ B. J. and the Bear.” Meanwhile, unnoticed by shooting. The “advance schedule” projected that same the crowd, Murray and Boyle were tossing a football at the information for the entire week ahead. Then there was a side of the bus. packet of “shooting calls” for each of the fifteen films in ★ ★ ★ industry codes, these call sheets identify all the necessary production people and equipment, the actors and extras, the time and location of shooting, and the script pages Initially, the Buffalo set struck me as much more relaxed being shot. At a glance, then, an experienced eye can than that of the Brink’s Job, a film shooting I visited in determine the nature and style of the scene being filmed. Boston in 1978. The director, Art Linsom, strolled around Aside from the functional information, the call sheet also in jeans, jogging shoes, a golf hat, and a comic Where the conveys the rites of the Hollywood caste system. On the Buffalo Roam button. Buffalo continued the youth cult film Buffalo call sheet, only Peter Boyle and Bill Murray had cycle begun by Animal House, sustained by Meatballs and “ Breakfast Provided.” For a dressing room, each had his decimated in by losers like the Hollywood Knights and Up own motor home just outside the sound stage, and while the Academy that tried to cash in on the trend. A young most lesser actors used the studio hairdresser and make­ producer, Bob Halberg, convinced Universal to film up personnel, Boyle and Murray each had their own. Animal House. Its success gave Halberg credibility and These amenities and the deference shown by other people clout with the executives. Film’s youth genre and tele­ on the set comprise star treatment. That “treatment,” vision’s cult show, Saturday Night Live, provided much of however starts with a studio car arriving at the actor’s home the feature film fodder last summer (Meatballs, Buffalo, at '7:00 a.m., make up at '7:30, on the set by 8:00, and then 1941,and the Blues Brothers). In August Bob Gael, a script a drop-off back home at '7:30 p.m. writer for 1941, told us how optimistic and excited he was about the film’s production. By November, the film bombed badly. With Buffalo’s call sheet in hand, I took a leisurely walk The flourishing youth cult revived the anicen' movie to sound stage 19. En route I passed a visual history of tradition of films that are “exactly the samd But aitferent.” recent films: old phone booths, one-sided fighter planes, Last summer Bill Murray was one of the hottest properties warped space capsules, and peeling police cars. Each in Hollywood with Meatballs packing in the crowds even as promoted that sense of deja vu for long-forgotten prime Buffalo started. Bob Halberg convinced Peter Boyle to time shows or long-lost pilots. Around these colossal ruins read the script and do the film. In Buffalo, Murray plays the

22 The work is tedious: film stars put in 12 hour days; at one point it took 8 hours to shoot 3 minutes of action

role of Hunter S. Thompson, a legendary-notorious writer is total. 4) With the camera now cranking at twenty-four for Rolling Stone magazine and founder of the Gonzo frames a second, the audio recorder catches up. “Speed,” school of journalism, a very subjective, always cynical the soundman says. 5) Enter “Sticks.” Sticks is the set mode of reporting. Pete Boyle took the role of Thompson’s reference to that slateboard that clacks together at the lawyer, Lazio. Unfortunately, I missed Thompson’s visit to beginning at each take. The young man holding them says the set. Still one week later, the stories of his outrageous something like “41 apple take 4” or, sometimes simply, actions, in particular his imbibing anything he could ingest, “ mark” to synchronize the sound and the picture for the were the staples of production break chatter. Bill Murray editor. 6) the A.D. orders, “ Background” and the extras was gradually recovering from a week of Thompson- start their movement for the scene. '7) Finally the director related all-night stands. calls: “Action.” Here, Lazio walks down the stairs and into

★ * ★ the office as the hippies fill in around him.

* ★ On Friday, Aug. 2, Buffalo is in its twenty-second day of production. Art Linsom is directing a scene featureing One analogy for filmmaking held up in production. It is Lazio at the Haight-Ashbury Legal Defense office ala like constructing a cathedral—at least in practice if not in sound stage 19. Kennedy pictures, black power posters, product. Linsom had to coordinate the hundreds of jobs anti-war banners, copies of Time (June 20, 1969), hippies that contribute to the film. Camerawork alone takes a crew in costume, even one flower-child, and two of what the call of four people: cameraman, operator, assistant, and, of sheet lists as “ mongrel dogs”—these are the ingredients course, “sticks,” who keeps the camera loaded with film. used to recapture the ambiance of a decade ago. People Let me make a distinction here: the director of photogra­ on the set told me later that the kids playing the hippies phy or cinematographer never touches the camera. On showed up for auditions looking more like punk rockers. Buffalo, Tag Fugimoto teams with the art director and with They needed guidance about Haight-Ashbury hairdo’s the lighting director to ensure balanced tones for each and haberdashery. During the shooting, their background scene. While Tag measured with the light meter, the responses of “yeah that’s good” couldn’t capture for me camera crew lined up the Panaflex. The most popular the counter-culture sloganeering of their earlier coun­ camera in Hollywood, the Panaflex is shockingly small. terparts. As in Chorus Line, these young actors were Unlike those huge film camera seen in old movies, it can looking for a break, not a political bandwagon. They were be hand carried by one person—very carefully. It costs eager, sometimes pushy, sometimes too ingratiating, $400,000 with lens. One friendly cameraman let me try to always in earnest, and, often as not, related to someone in operate it. To tilt up and down one cranks the camera the film industry. For their action, Richard Sawyer con­ sideways; to pan sideways, you crank the other handle up structed a clever backdrop. Using one wooden pillar and a and down. Traumatized, I quickly resigned my post “side of the house” next door, he created the illusion of a without having tried to zoom in while panning and tilting foreground for a view of San Francisco, actually a '7’ by '7’ down. At the front of the camera an assistant adjusts the photograph of the city from the perspective of Lazio’s focus even as the camera operator may be pulling the office window. The atmosphere of the time and the place camera along the floor. As Lazio enters his office, for had been reclaimed; it was time for the action. example, the camera must roll backwards and allow the hippies to fill in the foreground. Meanwhile the sound crew In the scene, Lazio counsels the hippies, arrested on a will try to keep their microhphones out of view. Shooting drug bust, about their legal rights. He then promises to then takes as much rehearsing as the acting. help an Air Force colonel find his runaway daughter. The action takes about three minutes. The shooting took eight hours. Starting a scene follows a set ritual and employs On the sets of films, acting ripeness seems erratic and prescribed language. Here’s how it goes. 1) One of the unpredictable. At the Brinks film, I heard Boyle and Falk assistant directors calls, “ Put me on a bell.” A bell sounds rehearse their lines six times en route to the set then in the studio bringing to a near stop all the banging of perform them another twenty times. On the twenty first carpenters’ hammers and chattering of lighting crew. 2) repetition, Pete Boyle decided to add a shoving of Falk to “ Put me on a light,” the a.d. says next. Inside the studio the action. On take 22, Falk responded to the shove with and outside over each entrance a light starts flashing and kicking, cursings, and pushings of his own. That spark of whirling. I learned thcLhard way that one NEVER opens a invention dynamized the action and carried the scene. As studio door when that light is on. My mistake was forgiven Art Linsom was learning, that spark can be very elusive. —barely. 3) “ Rolling,” the camerman says. Now the quiet The day I arrived Linsom spent the morning doing the

La Salle, Summer 1980 23 WRAP — continued The"made-for-television films" have neither the equipm ent nor the talent found at the feature sets

master shot of the Lazio office scene. In a broad way, the The hour or so for lunch varied in style and content. master shot covers all the action. Later the director started Sometimes we went to Universal’s commissary for food to film the two shots and individual shots of the characters. that was o.k. and service that was slow. Neither Peter Toward noon, the heat had wilted Boyle’s shirt and make Boyle or Bill Murray liked the place; nor did they like being up, and the shooting stopped. Visibly disappointed, seen (gawked at) by the tourists. Pete solved the lunch Linsom shrugged, “We were really cooking.” After a lunch problem by sending out to a health food store for Envoys. break and some afternoon shooting, Boyle suddenly cap­ These were big sandwiches comprised of a tortilla type roll tured the character, giving Lazio a sense of vigor and that was stuffed with ham, cheese, green peppers, tomato, ambition. The extras caught onto that catalytic ingredient and lettuce, all made juicy by a tangy french dressing. The enlivening the action and reactions of the scene. Now freshness of the ingredients gave the illusion of health, but Linsom faced a problem. Here in the close-ups was the the caloric intake was hefty and made more so by the energy needed in the master shot. I admired his integrity bottles of Dos XX’s, a Mexican beer with clout. We ate and here. After finishing the close-ups, he went back and re­ drank with relish. Meanwhile Bill Murray was decrying his shot the entire morning’s takes. Fortunately both the battle of the bulges and planning a new diet. He was also principals and the extras sustained the energy of the pining for the playing fields of Portland. Looking around at close-ups. the tourist on their vacation, Murray said that his favorite The problems faced by Linsom hints at the artistic vacation spot was “on the bench.” An ex-minor leaguer, tension between director and actor. An actor determined he now owns a semi-professional baseball team in Ore­ to be at his best resists the blandishments of a director gon. Occasionally, the actor-owner spends a few weeks rushing to get the film “ in the can.” Actors want more working out with the club and watching games from the takes. Under the constraints of the budget, the directors dugout. What appeals to Murray was the non-stardom the want fewer. In this instance what Linsom identified as democracy, the anonymity, the non-stardom found in that “cooking” turned out to be simmering. Peter Boyle felt his enclave. “When they’re spittin’ tabacco,” he said, “they best relationship to the camera came in close-ups. Later in don’t look to see whose shoe it lands on.” After a full the shooting, I saw him in take after take nibble at season on the highly competitive Saturday Night Live burritoes, over four dozen of them. Yet in the close-ups, he followed by the production of Meatballs and of Where the gobbled down three of them giving Lazio a crude air of Buffalo Roam, Bill Murray seemed ripe for release from the antagonism. A director has to trust an actor’s hunch; an pressures of picture making. Certainly he was dying to actor has to have confidence in the director’s judgment. shag a few flies. On this his first film, Art Linsom worried and fretted about * * * that necessary confidence. * * * During breaks at Buffalo, I would sometimes slip over to the BJ and The Bears set. Slim Pickens blew a few takes, New shots require shifting of lights, cameras, and mikes. then settled into his part. Also on the set was André the During these breaks the cast pursues a variety of distrac­ Giant, a huge wrestler somehow worked into the plot. He tions: backgammon, cat-naps, newspapers, gossip, and made Lou Ferrigno (The Hulk) look like a munchkin. Both novels. Tales of the radical Sixties were popular, and Bill men seemed awkwardly shy. Jack Palance, however, Murray narrated tall story after tall story, always with the proved in person as mean as he was in Shane. On the same tag line: “ Mussolini, (or Mike Todd, Walt Disney, Buck Rogers set Palance was playing an evil ruler for Buck Gabby Hayes) what a pimp!” Then there are the extras. In Rogers to conquer. To me perhaps his sharp response, “ I Boston, bus drivers were signed up, given a Fifties haircut, don’t know” can be accounted for by the timing (late and put into the film. In Hollywood, extras are unionized Friday afternoon), but my question got shunted aside and pro’s, The Screen Extras Guild. They arrive on a film like a I quickly returned to the Buffalo set, leaving it up to Buck class reunion. They banter about their days on Barnaby Rogers to give Palance his just deserts. As expected, the Jones or Bad News Bears. One man complained about made-for-television films had neither the equipment nor working on Mash. He got a Gl haircut, appeared in one the talent found at the feature sets. Cameras were cum­ scene then was dismissed. The next six weeks were spent bersome. Mitchell 35mm’s; costumes were make-shift. growing his hair back for other films. They call extras With bits and badges borrowed for Buck Rogers from “atmosphere.” Walking in the background, seated in the Battlestar Galactica who could notice on a twenty inch courtroom, or emerging from an elevator, they add the real screen? world dimension to the fictional action of the film. The work * * * looks dull; but it is easy and pays well. During their breaks, extras are constantly on the phone with their agents trying The escape valve for working Hollywood lies about one to line up more jobs. hour away. Malibu Beach on the shores of the Pacific

24 offers a recreational shelter for the celebrities. My gateway camera does not see as we see. Angle, illusion, and to that enclave was provided by Burgess Meredith. Pete editing all alter reality into art. and Loraine Boyle had access to the Meredith home while By Wednesday, the crew set had finished their work, he was in New York. His place was not elaborate or and the courtroom opened for business. The authenticity ostentatious it was elegance perfectly situated amid natural of the set would add to the realism of a tense scene in beauty. Orange and lemon trees, shrubs, and hundreds of which Lazio winds up attacking the judge physically. What flowers lined the walk to a simple, rugged house. I mean gave depth to that blow up was the skill of the judge rugged here in the sense of its paneled interior, its himself, R.G. Armstrong. That’s not a name I remembered, selection of rustic austere furniture, and the pilings that but his was a face I had seen in dozens of films. Arriving on kept the ocean out of the living room. Between the living a set populated by inexperienced actors and a rookie room and the patio was a five level jacuzzi with pumps director, he set a tone of professional competence at once. pelting out water on all levels and glass panels holding in During each take, he doled out seven year sentences to the heat. Pete and I alternated languorous soakings in the pot-smoking hippies then with sinister wrath gaveled Lazio jacuzzi with invigorating plunges into the surf. Next door, to silence. Even off camera feeding lines for Lazio’s close- was Larry Hagman’s home. A few doors down farther were ups, Armstrong primed the action by his vigor and poise. the Spielbergs (Jaws) who introduced us to their guest Over the three days, I came to appreciate why Pete Boyle Truck Williams (Hair). Toward evening the other next door was so anxious to work with him. Off camera, Armstrong neighbors, rock star Rod Stewart and his son, made sand added easy-going stability to a production that was often castles on the beach. And we “watched the sun sink slowly quite anxious about its quality. Universal Studios gave into the west.” Armstrong the star treatment he deserved. Aside from the beach, restaurants serve the recreational ★ ★ ★ and, almost as often, the contractural needs of Hollywood. Friday, August 10. After the day’s shooting, Art Linsom The toney in restaurant since 1978 is Jimmy’s. The rows of took Peter Boyle and me to see a rough edit of the Legal Rolls, Porsches, and Mercedes parked outside hint at the Defense Scene. He wanted to reassure the star that the clientele and cuisine underneath the thatched roof and picture was going all right. A young English fellow had white unbrellas. Across from us, Dudley Moore, fresh from spliced the scene together and added a temporary musi­ 10, chatted with his friends. Later Robert Towne (script for cal track. Once the scene came up on the screen all the The Sting) stopped at the table to say hello then rejoined labors of last week dissolved into the magic of film. This his guest, Mariel Hemingway (Manhattan). Throughout my was San Francisco in the troubled year of 1969, and Lazio stay, I liked seeing these films names face to face. What urged on the hippies in a fight for justice. All of that action actually dazzled me was their conversation about stars not and feeling was alive on the film. Linsom was now as celebrities but as friends. These moments rubbed away confident, and Peter Boyle was reassured. the movie myths and revealed the people in the pro­ A few months later, Where the Buffalo Roam left the fession. If they partake of the riches of Malibu and studio, flashed on the screen, and romped at the box Jimmy’s, they also share the anxieties of careers built on office. It was no Star Wars, but it did a healthy business at fame and imagery. Friendships get twisted by professional the big city theaters. Critically, it got mixed reactions The needs and demands; success depends on a fragile in­ New Yorker critic, for one, found the movie competently teraction of talent and timing. Pete Boyle manages to keep done and enjoyable as a comedy. For the film’s success I his head together, thanks to a balance of meditation (about was glad. For its education of me I am grateful. The week an hour a day) and recreation through jogging, basketball at Universal took me beyond the filmic facts of live to a and swimming. Loraine also looks after him very well. film’s life of facts. It showed me how all the ingredients of ★ ★ ★ a movie, human and technical, interact in fabricating an illusion for public enjoyment. I saw the hard work and the anxiety that accompanies that creative birth. Professionally On Monday, August 6, Buffalo moved to stage 44 for a and personally I felt rewarded. I don’t think I would trade court room scene. During the shooting I learned that there life in Olney Hall classes for that of Universal’s sound is a difference between what you see and what you get. stages. Still, that one week of immersion in Hollywood The extras struck me as too busy walking back and forth; (Thanks, Pete) gives life to my studies and my lectures. yet in the film, the background business looks typical and They take on a lot of Art Linsom’s “energy.” (Thanks, Art.) realistic. Earlier at some “dailies,” Bill Murray was shown And now as they say at the end of a day’s filming, doing some push-ups while talking to his editor. With only “That’s-a-Wrap.” ______the top half of Murray showing, the push-ups looked fake; and Murray did not like the scene. In the context of the Brother Molyneaux is coordinator of the college’s com­ whole film, the scene comes off as natural looking. The munication arts courses.

La Salle, Summer 1980 25 Aoind Ccmpus

First Philadelphia Antiquarian Book Fair Slated La Salle’s Alumni Association will say, many more exhibitors applied for imately 112 men and women received present the first annual Philadelphia space than could have possibly been master’s degrees in business adminis­ Antiquarian Book Fair in the College accomodated, and the weekend prom­ tration and 30 students received mas­ Union Building, on campus, from Sep­ ises to be highly successful. ter’s degrees in religion. Antiquarian book fairs have become tember 26-28. Brother Ellis praised Brother Baster­ more than merely sites where collec­ Some 80 exhibitors of rare books, rechea as a “world leader in religious tibles are bought and sold; they have manuscripts, fine bindings, autographs, education” and cited Bishop O’Connor maps and prints will display their wares become social events where exhibitors, for his “ life of energetic service to God in the Ballroom and the Music Room. book collectors, and bibliophiles join and Country” and for his “example They will include some of the best with students, faculty and many gradu­ which neither the times nor the trends bookmen who will come from as far ates from every academic discipline for can ever tarnish.” north as Canada, as far west as Califor­ a weekend of enjoyment. At La Salle, for nia, and as far south as Tennessee. instance, people will come early and Brother Basterrechea, a native of San­ Prices for their material will range stay late. Some will eat dinner in the late tander in northern Spain, was elected thousands of dollars an item to as low as afternoon or early evening in the Superior General on June 3, 1976. A $5.00. cafeteria. Old Friends and classmates specialist in catchetics and history he In recent years antiquarian book fairs may wish to meet each other in the pay had served as Vicar General of the have become increasingly more popu­ bar and later spend an afternoon or Christian Brothers for the previous ten lar in the United States, Canada, Eng­ evening browsing among the more than years. Prior to that he had held a land, and Europe. New York, San Fran­ 100,000 collectibles which will be on number of teaching and administrative cisco, Boston, Washington, Los Angel­ display. posts in the district of Bilbao, Spain. es, Toronto, London, and Stuttgart, are On Friday evening, September 26, Brother Pablo speaks four languages— among the large cities which have had the book fair will be from 6 to 10 P.M. Spanish. French, English, and Italian. successful book fairs. A number of col­ On Saturday, from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M., leges have also been successful includ­ and on Sunday, from 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Bishop O’Connor, a graduate of Phil­ ing Bryn Mawr, Iona, Hofstra and Admission on Friday will be $5, but a adelphia’s St. Charles Seminary, served Millersville. Over 5,000 people attended Friday ticket will be good for the three as a U.S. Navy chaplain from 1952 to a recent San Francisco book fair, and days. On Saturday or Sunday, ad­ 1979 in a variety of Navy and U.S. more than $1 million was spent over the mission will be $2.50, but the Saturday Marine Corps assignments at sea, over­ weekend of a recent New York City or Sunday ticket will be good for only seas, in the United States, and in com­ book fair. How successful the Philadel­ the day on which it is issued. Student bat. Prior to being ordained a Bishop phia Book Fair will be is a great un­ tickets, good for Saturday or Sunday last May by Pope John Paul II, he known at the moment, but, suffice to only, will be $2. served for some four years as Chief of Chaplains. Bishop O’Connor has been awarded a number of military decora­ celebration, and the Most Rev. John J. tions including the Distinguished Ser­ College Holds 117th O’Connor, D.D., the Auxiliary to the U.S. vice Medal. He has earned master’s Military Vicar, Terence Cardinal Cooke. degrees in clinical psychology and ad­ Commencement Ceremony Brother Basterrechea was sponsored vanced ethics and a doctorate in politi­ by Brother Charles Henry Buttimer, cal science. F.S.C., Ph.D., a member of the college’s The Superior General of the Brothers La Salle’s annual Baccalaureate Board of Trustees and Brother Pablo’s of the Christian Schools and the Aux­ Mass was held on May 10 at the immediate predecessor who was the iliary Bishop of the Military Vicariate of Cathedral Basilica of SS Peter and Paul, first non-French Brother to head the the United States were honored at the 18th St. and Benjamin Franklin college’s 117th commencement on May Institute. Bishop O’Connor’s sponsor Parkway. was Francis J. Braceland, M.D., ’26, 11 at Philadelphia’s Civic Center-Con­ Commissioning ceremonies for 17 who recently retired as a member of the vention Hall. men and women of La Salle’s U.S. college’s Board of Trustees. Receiving honorary doctor of laws Army Reserve Officers Training Corps degrees were Brother Pablo Baster- Brother President Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., (ROTC) were also held on May 10 in the rechea, F.S.C., Ph.D., the 24th superior Ph.D. conferred bachelor’s degrees on College Union Ballroom on campus. general of the Christian Brothers—who 707 men and women including 182 Bishop O'Connor delivered the com­ are beginning their 300th anniversary Evening Division students. Approx­ missioning address.

26 Brother President Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D., with honorary degree recipients: Most Rev. John J. O’Connor, D.D. (left), and Brother Pablo Basterrechea.

“ La Salle will do well to petition totally ganizations to improve the quality of Public Phase of LSC’s and cogently for all forms of support. . . urban life. and we ask you to think about your The grant from the Battle Creek, Mich­ Capital Campaign Begins present and future commitments: to join igan Foundation will add three com­ us in short-range and long-range plan­ munity development specialists to the Brother President Patrick Ellis, an­ ning. Think La Salle, talk La Salle . . . no staff of the college’s Urban Studies Cen­ nounced to some 150 assembled other Philadelphia college or university ter. Two of them will provide technical guests the start of the public phase of La is so fully on the move.” assistance for economic development Salle’s $15 million “ Campaign For The Brother Patrick noted that the dinner of neighborhoods. 80’s” at the President’s Dinner, on May also celebrated the 50th anniversary of The third staff member will specialize 15 in the College Union Ballroom. the College’s occupancy of its 20th and in programs designed to improve the The President’s Dinner honored ma­ Olney Avenue campus. He reflected, quality of education available in neigh­ jor contributors to the College’s pro­ "we commemorate 50 years of La borhood schools. grams. The date marked the ob­ Salle’s life at this site, the one where it La Salle College’s Urban Studies servance of 300 years of the life of the has clearly put down the deepest roots, Center primarily serves the surrounding Christian Brothers, which Brother Pa­ the one which most amply figures forth areas of Germantown, Logan, Olney, trick describes as, “300 years of human the visible effects of donated lives.” and West Oak Lane in Northwest Phila­ talent, energy, virtue—and of human delphia. limitations redeemed by grace— Funds from the Kellogg grant will also focused on education.” be earmarked for an “ Urban Leave” In his remarks following the dinner, College Awarded Grants program for La Salle College faculty Brother Patrick called on all constituen­ members and stipends for students of cies of La Salle: trustees, alumni, pa­ From Kellogg and Pew the college—two programs which will rents, faculty and staff, students, and increase the use of the college’s talents friends, to work with him and the Cam­ La Salle has recently been named in urban community research and prob­ paign Committee in seeking funds from recipient of substantial grants from the lem-solving. interested individuals, corporations, and W.K. Kellogg Foundation and The Pew This is the second of two grants foundations locally and throughout the Memorial Trust. awarded to La Salle College by the nation. The W.K. Kellogg Foundation Kellogg Foundation for urban education “Tonight we announce to the public awarded a grant of $379,081 to the and service programs. The first grant, the ‘Campaign For The 80’s’ with its college for a three year project to ex­ made in 1976, allowed the college and goal of $15 million, which will bring pand the service area of its Urban Stud­ its Urban Studies Center to expand its “ about new faculty development and oth­ ies and Community Services Center; it communiversity,” a non-credit, adult- er academic programs, major renova­ was announced by George Hanson, education program which has since tions, new construction, outdoor recrea­ program director of the Foundation. been larely incorporated into the col­ tion areas, and more resident capacity,” Brother President Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., lege’s regular budget. The first grant he said, adding that advance gifts and Ph.D., said that the grant would enable also provided technical assistance in pledges of Trustees and others amount­ the college to demonstrate the value of proposal development for neighbor­ ing to over $4.2 million had already cooperative efforts between La Salle hood groups. been received. College and neighboring community or­ In expressing “sincere gratitutde and

La Salle, Summer 1980 27 Kathy Wear, the college’s women’s athlet­ ic coordinator, was named 1979-80 “Coach of the Year” by the Philadelphia Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (PAIAW) Conference for direct­ ing La Salle’s field hockey team to a fifth place finish in its first appearance in the AIAW Division II national championships. appreciation” for the Kellogg grant, Brother Ellis added that Kellogg’s sup­ port has "significantly built-upon and extended the urban development efforts of La Salle College,” which began in a systematic way in 1967 when the Urban Studies Center was founded. Since then, said Brother Ellis, “the Center has implemented numerous technical assistance, community or­ ganization, and educational projects which have contributed in a very positive way to the community.” In 1930, breakfast cereal pioneer W.K. Kellogg contributed $45 million in personal wealth to establish the Kellogg Foundation. Using income from that be­ quest, the Foundation has made grants over the past five decades totaling $500 million in the areas of health, education, and agriculture. The Foundation is to­ day among the largest private philan­ thropic organizations in the nation, and Brother President Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D., points out goal of “Campaign For The 80's” to supports pilot programs on four conti­ Ragan Flenry (left), and Robert V. Trainer (second from right), both members of the college's Board of Trustees, and Terence K. Heaney, ’63, president of the Alumni Association. nents, including the United States and Canada, Europe, Latin America, and Australia. The Pew Memorial Trust awarded a $300,000 Grant to the college to be used toward construction costs of an annex to the College Union Building on the 20th St. and Olney Ave campus. Brother Ellis said that the grant would be applied toward the expansion of such much-needed facilities as campus store, student and faculty dining, and student organization offices. La Salle’s College Union Building opened in 1959 and was originally de­ signed to serve a day school student body of 2,000 men and a part-time evening enrollment of 3,000. Since then, La Salle’s full-time undergraduate enrollment has grown to 3,700 (includ­ ing 1,500 women). The evening en­ rollment is up to 3,300 and includes graduate religion and MBA students. In addition to the 1,500 students who belong to some 80 organizations who regularly use College Union facilities, an increasing number of neighborhood community and civic groups are re­ Honored at La Salle’s annual basketball awards dinner were (from left) seniors Mark Spain, questing frequent use of facilities. Michael Brooks, Kurt Kanaskie, and James (Mo) Connolly.

28 SCHOOL OF ARTS & SCIENCES

'43______'52______Frank E. Kurdziel recently retired as chief William F. Simpson, management training Deputy Clerk of the U.S. Middle District Court manager for Kemper Insurance Companies in in Scranton, Pa. He had been a federal em­ Long Grove, III., is the co-author of The New ployee for 34 years. Insurance Supervisor, published by Addison- Wesley. '45______Rev. Edward T. Dziadosz, pastor of St. Stanislaus Kostka parish in Coatesville, Pa., '53______recently celebrated his 25th jubilee as a Walter P. Lomax, M.D., was the focal point of priest. a segment of a Philadelphia Bulletin series entitled: “The Blacks: Progress or Promises?” ’47______The June 4 issue dealt with his efforts to provide medical care among Blacks in South John A. Papola, Esq., has been elected presi­ Philadelphia. dent of DaVinci Art Alliance, Philadelphia. ’48______'54______Rev. Francis X. Morrison, assistant pastor of Stephen E. Madeline is manager of Ford St. Francis Xavier parish in Philadelphia, cele­ Motor Company’s Chicago Regional Public brated his silver jubilee on June 1. Relations Office. David J. Smith (left) and Francis X. ’49______Donohoe coordinated the 25th an­ ' niversary reunion of the college's Class of Former Philadelphia Chief Police Inspector 56______'55 on May 3. Richard F. Bridgeford has been named direc­ Neil P. Campbell, M.D., recently opened an tor of security at Lavino Shipping Company, office for the practice of obstetrics and Philadelphia. gynecology in Richboro, Pa. Bernard Freitag, former coordinator of language studies at ’50______Council Rock High School in Newtown, Pa., has been elected vice president of the 1.8 million-member National Education Associa­ tion. Father L. Philip McGann has been ap­ pointed associate pastor of St. Mary Star of the Sea Parish, in Ocean City, Md.

'59______Thomas J. Welsh Edward Markowski, Ph.D., has been ap­ pointed to the North Carolina Marital and Family Therapy Certification Board. Brother William Riley, chairman of the Overseas Joseph F. O’Callaghan, president of the Apostolate of the Christian Brothers and a American Catholic Historical Association, is a Spanish teacher at LaSalle College High professor of medieval history at Fordham Uni­ School, recently celebrated 25 years as a versity. Thomas J. Welsh has been appointed Christian Brother. Robert Towland, professor vice president, specialties group, for of History at the University of Missouri-Colum- Celanese Plastics & Specialties Company, in bia, has been appointed executive secretary Louisville, Ky. of the Vergilian Society of America.

29 La Salle, Summer 1980 ’6 2

Thomas J. Donohue, Jr.

Thomas J. Donohue, Jr., has been ap­ pointed an advertising account executive at Gray & Rogers, a Philadelphia-based advertis­ ing and public relations agency. John Sul­ livan has been named vice president of per­ sonnel at Philadelphia Manufacturers Mutual Insurance Company, Valley Forge, Pa. Lewis P. Goelz, '50 (left), consul general at the American Embassy in Seoul, Korea, and Edward Kreuser, ’60, chief of the consular section at the American Consulate General, Hong Kong, enjoyed a surprise reunion recently in front of the Gate of Divine Prowess, Tiananmen Square, Peking, China. They were both attending a conference at the American Embassy in Peking. ’63

Rev. Joseph Thuman was recently ordained to the Jesuit priesthood by Archbishop Borders in Baltimore, Md. ’64

Kevin W. Bless

Kevin W. Bless has been appointed as a vice president and trust officer of Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company, in Summit, N.J. Joseph W. Donovan received a master of arts degree in English from Niagara University in New York. Mario Mele has been appointed Helping to make the Class of ’60 reunion a success were (from left): Robert Suter, Esq., Tony to the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board by McCloskey, Joseph P. Mulhern, Joseph Saioni, Ray Lodise, and Herb Baiersdorfer. Governor Dick Thornburgh.

30 Profile

'65______Dr. Michael B. Gormley, an oral surgeon G. Harold Metz Ph.D., ’40, with Brother President Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D. practicing in Washington, D.C., recently re­ turned from a two week lecture tour of Main­ land China. Brother Richard Kestler, F.S.C., "Repaying" A Scholarship Through CPI has been appointed to the Philadelphia Archdiocesan Board of Education for a term of three years. Ronald J. Valenti received his G. Harold Metz, Ph.D., ’40, a ecutive personnel, and man­ doctor of education degree from Nova Univer­ sity. prominent labor rela- agement incentive programs. The tions/personnel executive and company was located in Garden '66______part-time Shakespearean scholar, City, LI, until 1978 with Metz’s of­ Nicholas C. Kierniesky, Ph.D., has been has devised a unique way to ex­ fice overlooking the runway at the appointed chairman of the Psychology De­ press his appreciation to the old Roosevelt Field from where partment at Mount Saint Mary’s College in Emmitsburg, Md. Paul V. Sipala, Jr., has Christian Brothers for his college Charles Lindbergh launched his been appointed manager of Kensington education. historic flight. Furniture and Carpet Company’s Ethan Allen Metz, who is senior vice presi­ Ambac is a subsidiary of United Gallery in Northfield, N.J. Jon P. Walheim, M.D., was the guest speaker recently at the dent, personnel staff, at Ambac Technologies which has a Central Bucks County Registered Nurse’s As­ Industries, in Farmington, Ct., an­ “ Matching Gift” program. Thus sociation meeting. nounced two years ago plans to the unusual contribution of Metz MARRIAGE: Robert P. Kwapinski to Patricia M. McCafferty. “ repay” the college for his $800 to the college’s “Campaign For scholarship from 1936-40 in The 80’s” will eventually be worth ' 67______“ 1978 Dollars,” which according $6,500. Ross S. Antonoff received his M.D. degree in to comparisons of the Consumer Metz earned a doctorate in Eng­ May from Medical College of Pennsylvania. Price Index, amounts to $3,716. lish at the University of Pennsylva­ Louis J. Beccaria, Ph.D., has been named program manager in the charitable trust de­ “There is absolutely no way that nia and taught there for a while partment of the Glenmede Trust Company, I can ever repay the college for the before entering private industry. Philadelphia. Alfred G. Farina has been education and guidance it gave He has published numerous named an assistant vice president in the Har­ risburg, Pa. office of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, me forty years ago,” says Metz, scholarly studies on Shakespeare Fenner & Smith, Inc. John N. Flinn has been the father of nine children. “ But, at including The Two Merry Milk­ appointed personnel manager of Green Fan least, I can demonstrate that I val­ maids, part of Garland Publish­ Company, in Beacon, N.Y. Anthony LeStorti, an instructor in philosophy and creativity at ue my La Salle College scholar­ ing’s “ Renaissance Drama Collec­ Gwynedd-Mercy College, Evening Division, ship highly. I have wanted to do tion of Critical Editions;” articles in and director of project Alpha, a federal something for the college for a Shakespeare Quarterly, and the project in arts and humanities education for gifted students, hosted an exhibition of water- long time.” New Variorum edition of Titus An- colors at Fidelity Bank in Willow Grove, Pa. Metz, an executive with RCA tor dronicus, compiled with the late Dr. Augustine E. Moffitt, Jr., has been pro­ 21 years, has been an official at Professor Matthew W. Black. moted to manager of environmental health for Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Dr. Paul W. Ambac Industries since 1965, Metz lives with his wife, Mary, Sauers has opened an office for the practice specializing in labor relations, ex­ and their children in Greenwich, of cardiovascular and internal medicine in Ct. Carneys Point, N.J. BIRTH: to John Fallon and his wife, Julie, a son, Terence Joseph.

La Salle, Summer 1980 31 Internal Medicine at Thomas Jefferson Uni­ '6 8 ______versity and Hospital. Michael Townshend has William R. Bernhardt, a vice president in the been appointed director of personnel admin­ Philadelphia office of Butcher & Singer, Inc., istration at ORI, Inc., in Silver Spring, Md. has been appointed to the company’s Presi­ dent’s Club. Major John P. Leonard, III, USMC, was recently promoted to his present '72 ______rank and is now Commanding Officer, Com­ Margaret R. Connors received her juris doc­ pany A, Marine Security Guard Battalion, De­ tor degree from Villanova University. Wearn partment of State, in Frankfurt, West Germa­ D. Heinz has joined the commercial under­ ny. Dr. Gerald J. O’Keefe, Jr., a dentist at writing staff of Royal Globe Insurance Com­ Steven J. Tomchik Kevin Flynn Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, is pany’s Philadelphia office as a casualty spe­ a specialist in maxillofacial prosthodontics. cialist. Chester J. Salwach has been pro­ moted to the rank of associate professor of degree in experimental psychology from St. '70 mathematics at Lafayette College, in Easton, Louis University. Steven J. Tomchik was re­ Pa. Rev. Peter J. Welsh was ordained to the cently sworn in as an officer in the United Priesthood by John Cardinal Krol on May 17. States Foreign Service, and has been as­ MARRIAGE: Bernard J. McGrath, Jr. to Cyn­ signed to San Salvador, El Salvador as a thia Dougherty. consular officer. Edward J. Weintraut, a can­ didate for the Ph.D. in German, has been '73 selected a winner of one of Ohio State Univer­ sity’s Graduate School Leadership Awards. Albert J. Belli, Jr., received his Doctor of BIRTHS: to Kevin Flynn and his wife, Kathy, a Osteopathy degree from Philadelphia College daughter, Elisabeth Jean; to Joan Thomas Thomas C. Ratchford of Osteopathic Medicine and is an intern at Gallagher and her husband, Joseph '7 3, a John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Strat­ daughter, Sarah Christine. ford, N.J. Coast Guard Lieutenant John J. DiLeonardo is currently serving as a heli­ '75 ______copter pilot at the Coast Guard Air Station, Bernard Grossman, M.D., who has just com­ Brooklyn, N.Y. James J. Kirk, D.O., recently Patrick T. Burns received his Doctor of Os­ pleted a one year clinical fellowship in medical began a two year fellowship in Neonatology at teopathy degree from Philadelphia College of oncology at the Fox Chase Cancer Center’s Temple University Hospital. Edward McGann Osteopathic Medicine and is an intern at Chi­ American Oncologic Hospital in Philadelphia, is a job developer for Employment Op­ cago Osteopathic Hospital. Dr. Janet M. has joined the staff of Mercer Medical Center, portunities Pilot Program of PAR, Inc. John A. Lipowitz has been accepted as a member in Trenton, N.J., as an oncologist-hematologist. Pron received his Doctor of Podiatric Medi­ the Pennsylvania Chiropractic Society, and George Hegarty, Ph.D., has been awarded a cine degree from Pennsylvania College of has opened an office for the general practice Fulbright lectureship to teach American Liter­ Podiatric Medicine. of chiropractic in Morrisville, N.J. Michael ature at the University of Yaounde, Cameroon. MARRIAGE: Joseph M. Pascuzzo, D.O., to Lyons received his Doctor of Medicine Joseph W. Mitchell has been appointed vice Sandra A. Feichtel. degree from Hahnemann Medical School in president, sales and marketing, for AAA BIRTH: to Joseph G. Gallagher and his wife June and has begun a residency at Abington Trucking Corporation, headquartered in Tren­ Joan Thomas Gallagher, '7 4, a daughter, Memorial Hospital. Jeffrey C. Perkins re­ ton, N.J. Thomas C. Ratchford has been Sarah Christine. ceived a Doctor of Medicine degree from appointed assistant treasurer of A.B. Dick Autonomous University of Guadalajara Company, Chicago. School of Medicine and is an intern at Penin­ sula Hospital Centre, Far Rockaway, N.Y. '74 ______Brian F. Scully received the Doctor of Os­ 71 John Bambach, Jr., has been appointed as­ teopathy degree from Philadelphia College of sistant vice president at E.F. Hutton’s Cherry Osteopathic Medicine. Paul John Hill, N.J. office. Kevin Flynn has been named Stankiewicz received his Ph.D. in biological William A. Biermann, M.D., who has just city editor of The Gloucester County Times, chemistry from Pennsylvania State University. completed a two year clinical fellowship in New Jersey. James P. Kennedy has been MARRIAGE: Joseph J. Finley to Susan M. oncology at the Fox Chase Cancer Center’s promoted to real estate tax agent at Penn Kuzma. American Oncologic Hospital, has been ap­ Central Corporation, in Philadelphia. Karol BIRTH: to Carol McCloskey and her husband, pointed as instructor in the department of Kerns received the doctor of philosophy James, ’68, a daughter, Erin.

32 La Salle has been awarded its fifth annual $10,000 student loan fund grant from the Gulf Oil Foundation, completing a $50,000 commitment from the Foundation. Making the presentation to Brother President Patrick Ellis F.S.C., Ph.D., is Francis R. O’Hara, ’54, associate general consul of Gulf Oil Corp., while Brother David Pendergast, F.S.C., the college's director of corporate relations, watches.

’76

Richard K. Rettig

Mary Beth (Mihalich) Bryers received her master of education degree from Beaver Col­ lege. Juan J. DeRojas received his Doctor of Medicine degree from Temple University School of Medicine. Robert E. Desmond and James Michael Zurbach received their Doc­ tor of Medicine degrees from Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine. Robert J. Giuliano has joined the copy staff at Wil­ Enjoying the recent Class of '50 reunion were (from left): Bill Deery, Jim Conboy, Dick Becker, liam Jenkins Advertising, Inc., in Philadelphia. Bob Valenti, Joe Waugh, and Bill Grauer. Robert M. Holtzin, Stephan J. Kosmorsky, Doris Russell Lurwick, John K. Taus, Law­ rence A. Tepper, and Paul A. Terpeluk re­ ceived Doctor of Osteopathy degrees from Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine on June 8,1980. Stephen M. Krason received his J.D. degree from the Law School of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Navy Ensign David B. Merrick was commissioned in his present rank after graduation from Officer Candidate School in May. Dorothy M. Moore received her Doctor of Medicine degree in May from Medical College of Penn­ sylvania. Lawrence E. Nolan is a computer programmer for National Systems Analysts, in Cherry Hill, N.J. Richard T. Preiss graduated cum laude from Temple University Law School and is currently an assistant district attorney in the Manhatten, N.Y. District At­ torney’s office. Richard K. Rettig received the degree of Doctor of Podiatric Medicine from Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine. The first annual Roland Holroyd Lecture, honoring the college’s distinguished biology professor James Rupp, M.D., is a resident, ob- emeritus (second from left), was sponsored on campus by the Biology Department and Alumni stetrics/gynecology, at Temple University Medical Society on April 11. Here Brother President Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D., congratulates Dr. Hospital. John Penny, '37 (center), the recently retired professor of biology who received an award for 29 BIRTHS: to Patricia (Dronson) Abbott and years of dedication to his profession. Dr. Edward Stemmier, '50 (right), dean of the University of her husband, Robert, ’75, a son, Michael Pennsylvania Medical School, delivered the initial lecture of the series, "The Changing Medical Robert; to Barbara Burt Gimino and her hus­ Scene.” He was introduced by Dr. John J. Helwig, '50. band, Frederick, a son, Anthony Frederick.

La Salle, Summer 1980 33 Alumni Association president Terence K. Heaney, '63 (right), inducted two former Explorer standouts into the Alumni Hall of Athletes this spring. The new members are Curt Fromal, '65 '77 ______’54 (left), “ Little” All American basketball guard, and Gene Mc Donnell, '55, the “ Dean” of the col­ Joseph T. Brady, received his juris doctor lege’s coaching staff with 22 years of service as degree from The Dickinson School of Law. Explorer baseball coach. Zebulon Casey received his master of sci­ ence degree in criminal justice from West Chester State College. Francis X. Fox has been named mortgage officer of Founders Federal Savings and Loan Association, Phila­ delphia. Frederick Charles Hanselmann re­ ceived his J.D. degree from Notre Dame Law School. Joseph D. Finn was elected chairman of the '78 board of the Pennsylvania Credit Union League, the state association for the Com­ MARRIAGE: Robert Federico to Linda Swift. monwealth’s 1,570 state and federally chart­ ered credit unions. Joseph P. Kearney has been appointed to the newly created position of national sales planning manager for the Patient Care Division of Johnson & Johnson Products, Inc. Frank T. McGough has been SCH O O L O F BUSINESS appointed manager of manufacturing for RCA Missile and Surface Radar, in Moorestown, N.J. ’50______Joseph A. Gallagher, chairman and chief '55______executive officer of Industrial Valley Bank, has U.S. Navy Captain Vincent E. Cooke is cur­ been elected to the Board of Directors of rently serving as the commanding officer of Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia. Cletus J. the amphibious assault transporting ship USS McBride, assistant executive director of the Denver, homeported in San Diego. Joseph J. Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the Wlas has joined the Bank of New Jersey as an American Red Cross, was the principal assistant treasurer and manager of the bank’s speaker at the annual dinner and business East Camden branch office. meeting of the Chester-Wallingford, Pa. Chapter of the Red Cross. ’56______Peter J. Dwyer has been appointed finance ’52 director for RCA Missile and Surface Radar, in Moorestown, N.J. John J. Palembas, Jr., has been named marketing manager, Kellems Division, at Harvey Hubbell, Inc., in Ston- ington, Conn. ’57

Peter J. Pernice has been appointed man­ ager, budgets and financial analysis, for the RCA Government Systems Division, Cherry Hill, N.J.

34 Thomas J. Ford has been appointed treas­ urer of Union Carbide Corporation’s Europe­ an Operations, in Geneva, Switzerland. Journey ' 58______To The Bible Lands Joseph R. Desiata has been appointed man­ ager of Sears, Roebuck and Company’s Bay Father Raymond F. Halligan, Shore, N.Y. retail store. Joseph M. Gindhart, O.P., Assistant Professor of Re­ Esq., has joined the law firm of Marshall, ligion, will personally escort a 15- Dennehey, Warner, Coleman and Goggin, in the Philadelphia office. day tour of Greece, Egypt, Jor­ '65______dan, and Israel from January ' 5 9 ______Joseph J. Hagan has been promoted to sen­ 3-17, 1981. Francis X. Dolan, region audit manager for ior systems officer at the Philadelphia Na­ All members of the La Salle the Defense Contract Audit Agency in Phila­ tional Bank. Michael Rottina has been pro­ College Family—faculty, students, delphia, was the speaker at the Trenton N.J. moted to senior accounting officer at The Chapter of the National Association of Ac­ Fidelity Bank. alumni, friends—are invited to countants technical meeting held in March. participate. ’67 For further information, please '6 0______contact the office of Special Ac­ Joseph M. Murray has been named super­ tivities, La Salle College, 20th and visor of the Michael J. Sullivan Funeral Home in Shenandoah, Pa. Richard F. Sassa recent­ Olney Ave. Phila., Pa. 19141—or ly joined Dickinson Inc. Realtors, Chadds by phone (215) 951-1580. Ford, as a sales counselor at the firm’s West Chester, Pa. office. Early reservations are highly recommended. '61______Thomas P. Kelly is the executive secretary of BIRTH: to James E. McCloskey and his wife, the Philadelphia Marine Trade Association. Benedict E. Capaldi, Jr., has joined Provi­ Carol, ’75, a daughter, Erin. dent Capital Management, a subsidiary of ’62 Provident National Bank, as vice president. ’69______Michael J. Ushka has been appointed direc­ Gary Loughran has been appointed assistant tor of business planning for GTE Communica­ vice president-financial control for the U.S. tions Network Systems, an operating unit of Insurance Group, a Crum and Forster or­ General Telephone & Electronics Corpo­ ganization, in Morristown, N.J. ration, Stamford, Conn. ' 70______’68______Edward F. Caffrey, Jr., has been promoted to James M. Knepp has been named controller, lieutenant commander, U.S. Navy, and is cur­ Process Systems Group, at Air Products and rently stationed with Carrier Airborne Early Chemicals, Inc., Allentown, Pa. James E. Mc- Warning Squadron 113, Miramar Naval Air Closkey, a major in the U.S. Army Reserve, Station, San Diego, Ca. James J. Furey has Thomas J. Adelsberger has been named has been appointed executive officer of the been elected president and chief operating marketing manager for the Unbrako Division 79th Army Reserve Command’s 817th Per­ officer of Purolator Technologies Inc., in of SPS Technologies, in Jenkintown, Pa. sonnel and Administration Battalion. Joseph Piscataway, N.J. Louis A. Nemeth has been C. Murphy has been promoted to Partner at elected president and chief executive officer ’64______Price Waterhouse & Company. Michael P. of Capitol State Bank, in Trenton, N.J. Nich­ Joseph A. Darcy has been named general O’Malley has been promoted to controller for olas A. Rudi has been promoted to senior sales manager for Latex Products at GTR Insurance Company of North America Corpo­ manager in the Philadelphia office of Price Chemical Company, in Akron, Ohio. ration’s Investment Group, Philadelphia. Waterhouse & Company.

La Salle, Summer 1980 35 American Association of University Women. Falls, N.Y. club. Marina Ann Pavluk received 71 ______The seminar was sponsored by the Philadel­ a fellowship to attend Cornell University, Lawrence G. Leese has joined Basic Four phia chapter of the National Association of where she will study industrial and labor rela­ Corporation as an account manager at the Accountants. Charles W. Dougherty, Jr., has tions. firm’s Moorestown, N.J. office. been appointed personal lending officer at The Philadelphia National Bank. Mark D. Pilla 72 ______has been appointed vice president of support XX’76 Graduate ReligionXX services at Community Hospital, in Toms Stephen McGonigle, former associate direc­ River, N.J. Sister Miriam Marlinga recently celebrated tor of day admissions at LaSalle College, has her 25th anniversary as a member of the Holy been named an account executive in the Mar­ Family of Nazareth order. keting Department at Bell of Pennsylvania’s Fort Washington, Pa. office. Michael A. Walsh, assistant vice president of the Phila­ delphia office of Butcher & Singer Inc., has been appointed to the company’s President Club. Charles A. Wiseley has been elected an assistant vice president of Insurance Com­ Necrology pany of North America. ’24 '73 ______Charles W. Dougherty, Jr. Eric O. Scheffler has been appointed re­ James A. Thomas, Sr., M.D. gional assistant vice president of Insurance Company of North America’s Central Region, '77 ______’33 headquartered in Kalamazoo, Mi. Joseph Christopher B. Koob received his MBA M. Morton Gratz, M.J. Tomasette has been promoted to assistant degree from Temple University in May and vice president at Burlington County Trust has accepted a position in wage adminis­ Company, N.J. tration at Lockheed Missiles and Space, Sun­ ’39 nyvale, Ca. Lawrence Tuliszewski, an ac­ Frank S. Hutzel, Jr. '74 ______countant for Touche Ross and Company in Philadelphia, successfully completed the CPA ’43 John T. Hughes received his master’s degree examination. Carol Zajac received a master’s Amleto J. Fabii in operations research from Temple Univer­ degree in International Business Studies from sity. Howard L. Kulp, C.P.A., recently opened the University of South Carolina. She is cur­ his own accounting office in Pennsburg, Pa. rently a financial analyst for Baxter Travenol, ’49 Richard Somershoe has been named an ac­ in Munich, West Germany. Thomas L. Pepper, Jr. count executive for the Philadelphia Coca- Cola Bottling Company. William E. Tierney, C. P.A. and Joseph M. Huber, C.P.A., are '78 ______’50 partners in DeLaney Associates, a health care Scott T. Becker was awarded a Citizen Karl J. Kurz, Jr. financial consulting firm in Philadelphia. Townwatch Commendation from the Philadel­ phia Police Department for his concern and ’52 '75 ______interest in his community. Tom Filer, who is pitching for New York Yankees’ Nashville James J. O’Connor Elizabeth Kuehl Newmiller, an accountant (Double AA) club, was named to the Southern James C. Webb for the Korman Corporation in Trevose, Pa., Association All-Star team at midseason when recently passed the CPA examination. John he had a 9-4 won-loss record. ’53 D. Petrino is a sales representative for Philip Morris U.S.A. Roman H. Ortals MARRIAGE: John D. Petrino to Virginia A. '79______Boyer. Marine Second Lieutenant Michael H. ’54 BIRTH: to Robert C. Abbott and his wife, Schmitt successfully completed The Basic Richard F. O’Brien, M.D. Patricia Dronson, ’76, a son, Michael Robert. School in Quantico, Va. MARRIAGE: Michael P. Lonergan to De­ ’57 ' ______borah A. Vassallo. 76 Raymond J. Fonash, Jr. John J. Connors received his juris doctor '80______degree from Notre Dame Law School. ’58 Charles Dombrowski led a seminar regard­ William F. Boone has been signed by the New ing financial and accounting controls for the York Mets to play first base for the Mets’ Little Gerald J. Pettit ’62 Edward F. Mallon MOVING? Name Class Yr. If your mailing address will change ’63 in the next 2-3 months, or if this Address John W. Holbrook issue is addressed to your son or daughter who no longer maintain a City State permanent address at your home, Zip ’66 please help us keep our mailing Charles J. Rogers addresses up-to-date by: Phone #( )-

PRINT your full name, ’67 1 class year, new address Frederick G. Vogt and telephone number on the opposite form, and '74 Attach the label from the ATTACH LABEL HERE David H. Brown 2 back cover of this issue and mail to the Alumni Office, La Salle College, '78 Phila., Penna. 19141. William J. Kenney

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