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EXPLORER 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/explorer1987lasa 


Explorer  1987 

La  Salle  University 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania 


hen  we  looked  out  of  the  classroom  window 
f    as  high  school  seniors  on  those  long,  hot 

w  w  springtime  afternoons,  most  of  us  thought  only 
of  meeting  friends  at  the  end  of  the  day,  arranging 
rides  for  the  prom,  or  at  best,  making  plans  for  summer 
vacation.  Four  years  later,  however,  as  we  come  to 
the  end  of  our  stay  at  La  Salle,  our  daydreams  un- 
doubtedly take  on  a  much  more  serious  tone.  No  long- 
er do  just  immediate  plans  lie  beyond  that  window,  but 
rather,  the  goals,  desires  and  concerns  that  will  ac- 
company life  after  commencement  day. 

College  has  weaned  us  from  the  security  of  our  par- 
ents and  prepared  us  to  face  the  challenges  of  society 
on  our  own.  The  complicated  world  that  appeared  so 
vast  and  indistinguishable  in  high  school  now  seems  to 
function  more  clearly  as  we  begin  to  visualize  ourselves 
within  the  framework.  By  acting  as  a  safe  but  broad 
observation  window  that  allowed  us  to  survey  every- 
thing around  us,  La  Salle  has  widened  our  vision  of  the 
community  gradually,  so  that  now  we  can  participate 
equally  in  the  decision-making  process. 

On  the  pages  of  this  book,  we  have  preserved  the 
past  year  at  La  Salle  as  though  it  were  a  view  from  a 
large  picture  window.  Our  impressions  of  the  pictures 
will  change  in  the  years  to  come  just  as  the  scene  in  the 
window  is  altered  by  the  light  of  day  or  the  passing  of 
the  seasons.  May  we  remember  our  dreams  not  as 
unattainable  visions  beyond  the  window,  but  as  the 
important  foundations  for  what  we  will  achieve  tomor- 


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MLG  and  EWS 


Taking  a  Second  Look 


Behind  the  Comedy  —  Dedication  and  Professionalism 


For  sixteen  years,  Dr.  John  Reardon  has  been  re- 
presenting La  Salle  at  area  high  schools  to  recruit 
prospective  students.  He  believes  that  in  order  to 
attract  good  students,  "you  just  can't  sit  back.  You 
must  give  them  something  that  will  make  them  look  at 
La  Salle  a  second  time."  If  anyone  can  make  students 
look  twice,  it's  Jack  Reardon.  Even  if  they  don't  notice 
his  uncanny  resemblance  to  Robert  Redford,  they're 
sure  to  respond  to  his  sincerity,  enthusiasm,  and  humor. 
Every  year  he  continues  to  receive  outstanding 
evaluations  from  his  students,  and  his  sections  are  the 
first  to  close  at  registration.  His  classes  are  fun.  Charm- 
ing, suave,  and  witty  (multiple  choice  answers  that 
often  appear  on  his  tests  describing  you-know-who), 
Dr.  Reardon  makes  learning  enjoyable  because  if  stu- 
dents aren't  "with,"  he  says,  they  won't  learn.  Hence, 
the  scribbling  on  the  walls  and  closet  doors,  the  Hallow- 
een and  Christmas  stories,  the  "vignettes,"  the  heel 
kicks,  the  threats  to  jump  out  the  window,  and  his  infa- 
mous critique  of  African  Queen. 

His  performance,  however,  is  no  act.  Although  comic 
on  one  level,  the  underlying  theme  is  serious  and  de- 
rives meaning  from  his  own  experience.  He  teaches 
about  learning  —  his  jokes,  expressions,  and  spontane- 
ity are  merely  props.  There  he  stands  at  the  front  of  the 
class,  relating  some  of  the  most  embarrassing  mo- 
ments of  his  life,  just  to  make  his  students  laugh.  Most  of 
his  humor  is  directed  toward  himself;  he  plays  upon  his 
own  insecurities  and  limitations.  Because  students  rec- 
ognize Dr.  Reardon's  ability  to  joke  about  himself,  they 
also  respect  and  trust  him.  When  he  tells  how  he  almost 
passed  up  a  college  education  for  a  career  making 
bobby  pin  tips,  they  don't  doubt  his  earnest  plea  to 
take  their  educations  seriously.  Each  semester,  he  sets 
aside  a  class  period  to  talk  about  choosing  courses 
wisely  —  not  just  to  meet  reauirements,  but  to  take 


advantage  of  the  learning  opportunities  that  will  be 
gone  after  graduation. 

His  dedication  to  students  won  him  a  Lindbach 
Award  for  Distinguished  Teaching  in  1969,  after  only 
seven  years  at  La  Salle.  A  La  Salle  gradute  himself,  Dr. 
Reardon  has  a  sense  of  the  changes  that  the  school 
has  undergone  in  the  past  thirty-five  years,  and  he 
continues  to  be  an  active  force  in  La  Salle's  develop- 
ment. Well-respected  for  his  integrity  and  judgment, 
he  was  elected  to  the  faculty  senate  for  13  years,  and 
then  elected  by  the  senate  to  the  University  council. 
Dr.  Reardon  is  one  of  three  academic  counselors  for 
the  Pre-College  Counseling  Program,  has  moderated 
the  Accounting  Association,  and,  most  recently,  was 
appointed  to  the  committee  commissioned  to  ap- 
prove the  building  of  the  new  library.  In  1986,  he  was 
awarded  the  Sigma  Phi  Lambda  Roland  Holroyd  Award 
for  these  and  many  more  contributions. 

A  devoted  family  man  with  two  children  at  La  Salle, 
Dr.  Reardon  is  admired  for  other,  intangible  qualities 
best  described  by  his  colleagues.  Brother  Gerry  Moly- 
neaux  of  the  Communication  Arts  Department,  and 
once  a  student  of  Dr.  Reardon's,  marvels  at  his  ability  to 
adapt  and  respond  quickly  to  situations  while  remain- 
ing calm  and  offending  no  one.  His  judgment  is  a  val- 
ued commodity  at  faculty  meetings  where  controver- 
sy can  often  lead  to  heated  discussions.  Even  in  his 
younger  days,  Jack  "Beans"  Reardon  was  looked  up 
to,  and  as  head  baseball  coach  Gene  McDonnell  remi- 
nisces, "He  was  quiet,  but  a  team  leader." 

With  pride,  we  dedicate  the  1987  Explorer  to  one 
who  has  given  twenty-five  years  to  our  school,  and 
whose  uniaueness  has  added  new  dimensions  to  the 
words  teacher  and  friend. 

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—  wither'd  twigs 
That,  lodg'd  within  thy  crystal  depths,  grow  bright 
As  if  they  from  a  silver  tree  had  fallen; 
And  oaken  leaves,  that,  driven  by  whirling  blasts 
Into  thy  cell,  have  sunk  and  rested  there, 
Till,  the  more  perishable  parts  consumed, 
Thou,  by  a  crust  of  liquid  beads,  hast  turned 
The  Skeletons  to  brilliant  ornaments? 

William  Wordsworth 


As  La  Salle  dorms  became  increasingly  crowded, 
many  incoming  freshmen  residents  had  two  room- 
mates instead  of  one.  Resident  assistant  Chris 
Combs  looks  perturbed  as  he  is  caught  "lying  down 
on  the  job."  Nearly  two  hundred  people  enjoyed 
the  annual  Punk  or  Prep  Party,  and  the  winning 
punkers  are  picturea  at  far  right. 


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In  the  calm  darkness  of  the  moonless  nights, 
In  the  lone  glare  of  the  day,  the  snows  descend. 

Percy  Byssbe  Shelley 


27 


29 


Colleen  Murphy  and  the  "Pink  Ladies"  appeared  in 
Grease  in  the  Masaue's  spring  musical.  The  Jazz 
Band  gives  several  concerts  throughout  the  year  in 
the  Union  Building. 


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Student  Life 

120    ■ 

Sports 

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Campaign  for  the  8o's 

Phase  II  marches  on 

By  Richard  R.  O'Brien 


The  new  La  Salle 
University  Library,  presently 
being  constructed  on  the 
southwest  corner  of  20th 
Street  ana  Olney  Avenue,  is 
expected  to  be  completed 
in  February  or  March  of 
1988.  Its  arrival  will  thrust  La 
Salle  into  the  age  of 
technology  and  aid  in  the 
provision  of  a  better 
education  for  present  and 
incoming  La  Salle  students. 

When  La  Salle  received 
an  initial  donation  of  $2.5 
million,  three  plans  for  a  new 
library  were  considered. 


Technology  Forges  New 
Concept  for  the  Library 


constructed  in  1952  when 
the  college  had  an 
undergraduate  enrollment 
of  1,050  full-time  students 
ana  1,020  part-time 
stuaents.  With  a  planned 
life  expectancy  of 
approximately  twenty 
years,  it  has  served  the 
school  for  almost  thirty-five. 
The  Wister  Hall  Annex  was 
added  in  1973  to  provide 
more  volume  space. 
Although  the  two  facilities 
house  almost  210,000 
volumes,  a  larger  library  is 
needed  to  accomodate  La 


The  ground  breaking  ceremonies  took  place  June  9,  1986. 


Because  the  school 
designated  a  new  library  as 
top  priority,  the  donor,  who 
later  contributed  an 
additional  $8.5  million  in  the 
fall  of  1985,  approved  the 
proposed  use  of  funds. 

La  Salle's  present  library 
facilities  are  housed  in  two 
separate  buildings  on 
campus.  The  David  Leo 
Lawrence  Library  was 


Salle's  growing  enrollment. 

The  Library  Building 
Committee  (LBC), 
established  in  January  of 
1985,  met  seven  times 
during  the  summer  of  1985 
with  Brother  President 
Patrick  Ellis  and  other 
administrators  to  review  the 
presentations  of 
prospective  architects  and 
construction  firms.  The 


The  design  for  the  New  Library  showing  the  east  elevation. 


Presiaent  and  Provost  Bro. 
Emery  Mollenhauer, 
following  consultation  with 
representatives  of  the 
University  and  the  LBC, 
chose  the  highly  regarded 
architectural  firm  of 
Shepley,  Bulfinch, 
Richardson  and  Abbott  of 
Boston,  Massachusetts.  The 
firm  has  had  a  distinguished 
list  of  commissions,  including 
libraries  at  Harvara,  Cornell, 
and  Dartmouth.  Nason  and 
Cullen,  Inc.,  of  Rosemont, 
PA,  was  appointed  as  the 
construction  firm. 

The  LBC  also  made  visits 
to  three  college  libraries 
(Widener,  Drexel,  and 
Lehigh)  to  assess  the 
strengths  of  their  newly  built 
libraries.  The  visits  provided 
the  staff  with  insight 
concerning  features  that 
have  been  implemented  at 
these  institutions. 

With  all  the  planning 
stages  completed, 
groundbreaking 
ceremonies  were  held  on 
June  9,  1986,  and  Nason 
and  Cullen  began 
construction  in  early 
September.  Decisions  to  be 
made  during  construction 


will  be  the  responsibility  of 
administrators  working 
directly  with  the  architects 
and  the  manager  of  Nason 
and  Cullen. 

The  new  library  will  have 
the  capacity  for  500,000 
volumes,  compared  to  the 
present  limit  of  150,000 
volumes  at  the  Lawrence 
Library.  The  105,000  square 
foot  structure  will  contain 
three  floors  and  have  a 
seating  capacity  of  1,250 
students.  The  combined 
seating  of  the  present  two 
facilities  is  listed  at  600. 

The  new  facility  will 
feature  the  Library  of 
Congress  Classification 
system  (replacing  the 
Dewey  Decimal  system),'  an 
automatic  card  catalogue, 
computer  terminals,  twelve 
group  study  rooms,  and  a 
large  classroom  complete 
with  a  television  projection 
system. 

The  first  floor  will  contain 
the  Reference 
Department,  Current 
Periodicals,  the  Inter-  Library 
Loan  Office,  and  two  rooms 
with  personal  computers. 
The  second  floor  wili  serve 
as  home  for  the 


Paton  Receives  Degree 

By  Jack  Scavicchio 


The  construction  site  is  located  on  what  was  formerly  the  faculty  and 
student  parking  lot.  Students  now  find  alternative  parking  at  Good 
Shepherd. 


administrative  directors, 
and  also  hold  group  study 
rooms  and  stack  space.  In 
addition,  it  will  house  an 
audio-visual  department 
with  visual  tapes,  compact 
discs,  micro-tilm,  and 
microfiche.  And  to  provide 
more  reading  space,  there 
will  be  a  "Special 
Collections  Room." 

The  top  floor  will  be 
situated  under  an  eighty- 
foot  skylight  which  will 
provide  a  pleasant 
atmosphere  for  studying 
and  reading,  which  will  be 
the  primary  function  of  the 
third  floor.  Jean  W.  Haley, 
La  Salle's  director  of  library 
services,  said  that  the 
skylight  is  an  example  of  La 
Salle's  destined  direction  in 
the  use  of  technological 
advances. 

"The  new  library  will  be 
adaptable  to  any  and  all 
future  technological 
advances,"  Ms.  Haley  said. 
"There  also  will  be  an 
informal  student  lounge  on 
the  ground  floor  which  will 
accomodate  students  with 
vending  machines  and 
coin-  operated  lockers. 

Ms.  Haley  sees  the  new 
library  as  a  great  addition 
to  the  La  Salle  campus  and 
welcomes  the  adeauate 
space  for  students.  "With 
the  new  library,  students  will 


have  access  to  more 
volumes,  longer  hours, 
additional  departments, 
and  a  lounge.  It  will  be 
many  things  wrapped  into 
one." 

The  date  for  moving  the 
collection  from  Lawrence 
ana  Wister  to  the  new 
library  will  be  announced  at 
a  later  date  by  Ms.  Haley. 
The  Lawrence  Library  will 
be  converted  to 
administrative  offices,  and 
the  Wister  Annex  will  be  a 
combined  bookstore, 
textstore,  and  computer 
lounge. 

Brother  President  Ellis 
announced  in  the  late 
spring  of  1986  that  the 
donor  will  underwrite  the  full 
$11  million  cost  of  the 
project.  The  University  has 
been  afforded  a 
magnanimous  gift  and  has 
not  been  forced  to 
increase  tuition.  The  costs 
for  converting  the  book 
collection  from  Dewey  to 
Library  of  Congress 
cataloging  (currently 
underway)  and  for 
conversion  from  manual  to 
a  fully  automated  library 
operation  are  being  borne 
outsiae  the  project  budget. 

The  La  Salle  community 
anxiously  awaits  the  new 
addition  to  the  campus. 


It  was  a  fine  Sunday 
afternoon  in  October  as  the 
La  Salle  community 
gathered  for  the  1986 
Honors  Convocation.  The 
purpose  of  this  annual 
event  is  to  recognize  the 
achievements  of  those 
students  who  have 
attainea  Dean's  List  status 
during  the  previous 
academic  year.  South 
African  writer  and  political 
activist  Alan  Paton  was 
chosen  for  special 
distinction  at  this  year's 
convocation,  receiving  the 
honorary  aegree  "Doctor 
of  Humane  Letters,"  in 
recognition  of  his 
outstanding  work  for  the 
improvement  of  the  human 
condition  over  the  past  six 
decades. 

After  the  students' 
names  were  read  by  the 
deans  of  their  respective 
schools,  all  attention  turned 
to  the  guest  of  honor,  who 
actually  began  his  career  as 
a  physics  teacher  in  1925. 
Mr.  Paton,  however,  soon 
left  this  profession  to  pursue 
other  interests,  and  first 
gained  international 
attention  in  the  mid  1930's 
for  his  efforts  to  reform  the 
South  African  penal  system. 


Then,  with  his  first  novel, 
Cry,  the  Beloved  Country 
(1948),  he  embarked  upon 
a  literary  career  which 
wouia  see  him  explore  the 
underlying  causes  and 
effects  of  the  apartheid 
system  in  South  Africa. 

As  Paton's  reputation 
grew,  so  did  his  active 
involvement  in  the  internal 
political  turmoil  of  his  native 
land.  A  firm  belief  in  the 
eguality  of  all  men  caused 
him  to  join  the  multi-racial 
Liberal  Party,  eventually 
becoming  its  National 
President  in  1958.  He 
bravely  endured 
government  harassment, 
which  included  the 
revocation  of  his  passport 
for  ten  years  and  constant 
surveillance  by  the  secret 
police,  while  continuing  to 
speak  vehemently  for  the 
peaceful  reformation  of 
government  policies 
toward  the  native  black 
population.  As  introductory 
speaker  Mr.  Claude  Koch 
pointed  out,  Paton's  literary 
reputation  in  the  west  was 
probably  his  only  protection 
against  more  drastic 
reprisals  by  the  South 
African  government. 

This  literary  reputation  is  a 


Brother  President  Patrick  Ellis  and  Professor  Claude  Koch  congratulate 
Alan  Paton.  Koch  sponsored  Paton  for  his  honorary  degree. 


direct  result  of  Paton's 
ability  to  prevent  his  political 
beliefs  from  vitiating  the 
quality  of  his  art.  In  his 
fiction,  Paton  is  always  able 
to  portray  realistically  the 
social  and  psychological 
consequences  of  the 
apartheia  system  through 
carefully  constructed  plot 
and  character 
development,  rather  than 
through  mere  propagandist 
exposition.  Commenting 
upon  this  difference 
between  Paton  and  other 
political  writers,  Brother 
Patrick  Ellis  remarked  that, 
"It  is  rare  indeed  to  find  a 
politically  motivated 
individual  who  manages  to 
retain  his  artistic  integrity 
while  still  being  able  to 
convey  his  political 
message." 

Using  the  "Literature  and 
Religion"  theme  of  the 
convocation  as  a  basis,  Mr. 
Paton  discussed  this  ability 
of  the  highest  art  to  effect 
positive  change  in  the 
human  community.  He 
began  by  describing  the 
dual  nature  of  mankind  as 
the  capacity  to  perform 
the  greatest  deeds,  or  the 
worst.  He  sees  these  worst 
deeds,  emanating  from  the 
animal  part  of  man's 
nature,  as  being  directly 
opposed  to  the  potential 
for  good  acts  which  comes 
from  the  development  of 
man's  more  spiritual 
faculites,  language  and 
reason.  Only  through  the 
cultivation  of  these  tools, 
he  explained,  can  man  form 
a  more  solid  bond  with  his 
Creator. 

Mr.  Paton  emphasized 
the  role  of  the  artist  in  the 
formation  of  this  bond  by 
citing  Sydney's  idea  that 
the  poet  is  mankind's 
closest  spiritual  link  to  God. 
His  mastery  of  "the  Word" 
places  a  special  moral 
obligation  upon  the  writer 
to  use  his  talents  to  make 
the  rest  of  mankind  aware 
of  its  Creator's  wishes.  This 
prophetic  role  of  the  poet 


was  exemplified  by  a  short 
excerpt  from  William  Blake's 
poem,  "The  Tyger."  While 
observing  the  majestic 
beast,  the  poet  asks,  "Did 
he  who  made  the  lamb 
make  thee?"  Paton 
understands  Blake  to  be 
sifting  through  the 
multiplicity  of  the  natural 
world  in  order  to 
comprehend  clearly  the 
intention  of  its  Creator,  and 
hence  to  perceive  more 
precisely  the  role  of  man  in 
that  creation.  This  constant 
probing  and  redefining  of 
the  human  condition  must 
result,  says  Paton,  in  a  more 
just  and  moral  course  for 
the  race  as  a  whole. 

The  presence  of  this 
great  man,  eighty-three 
years  old,  who  has 
witnessed  the  worst  of 
violence  and  persecution 
during  his  lifetime,  but  who, 
nevertheless,  has  the 
courage  to  stand  before 
the  world  and  say,  "Yes,  I 
do  believe  that  there  is 
hope  for  the  future,"  surely 
served  as  an  inspiration  to 
those  in  the  audience 
about  to  begin  their  own 
careers.  His  life's  work 
places  into  proper 
perspective  the  real 
purpose  of  education:  to 
enable  the  human  race  to 
make  decisions  intelligently 
and  collectively  that  will 
improve  the  quality  of  life. 
And  that,  as  Brother  Emery 
Mollenhauer  remarked  in  his 
closing  address,  is  the 
whole  purpose  of 
education  at  a  liberal  arts 
university,  and  what  the 
1986  Honors  Convocation 
was  all  about. 


McCloskey  Marks 
40th  Anniversary 

By  Mary  Goldschmidt 

1986  saw  many  changes 
among  La  Salle's 
administrators.  The 
departments  formerly 
supervised  by  the  Vice 
President  of  Public  Affairs 


Mr.  John  McCloskey 

are  now  headed  by  the 
Vice  President  of 
Development,  Fred  Foley. 
Foley  has  replaced  former 
Vice  President  John 
McCloskey,  while 
McCloskey  now  occupies 
the  position  of  Director  of 
Public  Affairs.  Also  under 
Development  are  the 
directors  of  Alumni,  Career 
Planning  and  Placement, 
Communications,  ana  the 
News  Bureau.  The  Special 
Activities  Office  has  been 
phased  out. 

1986  also  marked  Mr. 
McCloskey's  fortieth  year  at 
La  Salle,  and  on  Sunday 
October  twelfth,  he  was 
honored  with  the  La  Salle 
University  President's  Medal 
for  outstanding  and 
dedicated  service  to  the 
school.  A  reception,  held  in 
the  ballroom,  was  attended 
by  Wilson  Goode,  Mayor  of 
Philadelphia,  Senator 
Joseph  Rocks,  and 
representatives  from  other 
area  high  schools  and 
colleges. 

Other  personnel  changes 
include  the  appointment  of 
Dr.  Alice  Hoersch,  of  the 
Geology  department,  as 
Associate  Dean  of  the 
School  of  Arts  and  Sciences, 
and  Mr.  Greg  Bruce, 
formerly  Director  of  the 
M.B.A.  Program,  as 
Associate  Dean  of  the 
School  of  Business 
Administration.  Upon  the 
resignation  of  Dr.  Joseph 
Brogan,  Mr.  John  King  has 
been  named  the  new 
Director  of  Admissions  in  the 
Evening  Division. 


Actors  from  the 
British  Stage 

By  Anne  Undine 

For  one  week  in  October, 
the  La  Salle  community 
enjoyed  the  talents  and 
energy  of  five  British  actors 
who  made  up  the  Actors- 
in-Residence  Program. 
Faculty  coordinators  Dr. 
Barbara  Millard  and  Mr. 
Sidney  MacLeod  arranged 
to  bring  these 
representatives  of  the 
British  stage  to  campus 
through  an  educational 
program  developed  by  the 
Alliance  for  Creative 
Theatre,  Education,  and 
Research  (ACTER).  ACTER 
draws  its  members  from 
companies  such  as  the 
Royal  Shakespeare,  the 
National  Theatre,  and  the 
BBC. 

Almost  as  soon  as  they 
prrived  on  campus,  actors 
John  Burgess,  Vivien 
Heilbron,  David  Rintoul, 
Michael  Thomas,  and  Philip 
Voss  began  a  whirlwind 
agenda  of  workshops  and 
class  lectures.  Michael 
Thomas  met  with  members 
of  La  Salle's  Gavel  Society 
and  offered  tips  on  oral 
interpretation  of  poetic  and 


iSeutue  tl?£  §ptrtt  of 
Ultam  §l?akesp£are 


dramatic  works.  Members 
of  the  Masque  were 
priviledged  to  receive  the 
insights  of  David  Rintoul, 
John  Burgess,  and  Michael 
Thomas  on  the  value  of 
improvisation  and  voice 
techniques.  In  addition, 
members  of  Lambda  lota 
Tau,  the  English  Honor 
Society,  sponsored  an 
informal,  open  discussion 
with  Michael  Thomas  who 
answered  a  myriad  of 
questions  ranging  from 
acting  for  television  to  the 
proposed  reconstruction  of 
the  Globe  Theatre. 

The  actors  also  spoke  in 
several  English  classes, 
sharing  their  experiences 
from  the  contemporary 
British  stage.  Vivien  Heilbron 
and  David  Rintoul  delighted 
students  studying 
Shakespeare's  plays  this 
semester,  as  they 
explained  how  five  actors 
work  their  way  through  the 
text  of  a  play  to  decide 
how  it  should  be 
interpreted  on  stage.  They 
believe  that  Shakespeare's 
plays  are  meant  for  actors 
to  interpret,  and  that  each 
performance  is  a  unique 
play. 


Of  course,  the  actual 
performances  of  these 
gifted  actors  were  the 
focus  of  the  week's 
activities.  As  a  part  of  the 
Concert  and  Lecture 
Series,  Michael  Thomas 
presented  a  series  of 
selections  from  the  works  of 
British  poet  Dylan  Thomas. 
Michael  Thomas'  infectious 
enthusiasm  for  the  poet's 
work  spread  to  the 
audience  who  especially 
enjoyed  Dylan  Thomas' 
numerous  apologies  and 
excuses  for  procrastination 
expressed  in  his  letters. 

On  Wednesday  and 
Friday  evenings,  the  actors 
presented  sold-out 
performances  of  William 
Shakespeare's  Hamlet.  This 
impressive  show  was  done 
without  costume  or  scenery 
and  only  a  few  essential 
props;  but  the  most 
fascinating  aspect  of  the 
performance  was  the  way 
in  which  over  thirty  roles 
were  undertaken  by  only 
five  actors.  The  audience 
followed  the  action  of  the 
play  easily  with  the  help  of 
cues  in  the  play,  and  the 
laudable  characterizations 
by  the  actors.  The  sharing  of 


Featured  in  an  exhibition  in 
the  Art  Museum  were 
pictures  of  the  most  famous 
Hamlets,  and  a  Poor  Yorick 
skull  prop. 


Vivien  Heilbron  and  David  Rintoul 


roles,  in  fact,  added  to  the 
richness  of  two  incredible 
performances. 

The  shows  were 
highlighted  by  David 
Rintoul's  Hamlet  and  Vivien 
Heilbron's  mad  Ophelia. 
Few  will  forget  Philip  Voss's 
frightening  ghost  of 
Hamlet's  father  or  John 
Burgess's  stunning  Polonius, 
as  well  as  his  role  as  the 
amusing  gravedigger. 
Michael  Thomas  gave  a 
moving  performance  as 
the  emotional  Laertes,  and 
succeeded  spectacularly 
as  both  Rosencrantz  and 
Guildenstern. 

The  actors'  last  show  was 
on  Saturday  with  "An 
Evening  with  Noel  Coward." 


They  enacted  short 
excerpts  from  such  popular 
Coward  plays  as  Private 
Lives  and  Design  for  Living, 
as  well  as  some  of  his  songs 
and  poems.  Following  a 
week  of  serious  drama  and 
literary  discussion,  actors 
and  audience  alike  found 
the  performance  enjoyable 
and  fun.  The  actors'  stay  at 
La  Salle  was  a  rare  and 
exciting  opportunity  for 
anyone  who  was  fortunate 
enough  to  attend  a  show 
or  class.  What  also  made 
the  week  special  was  the 
generosity  and  enthusiasm 
of  the  actors  who  gave  so 
much  of  themselves  at 
every  opportunity. 


Brother  Patrick  Ellis.  President,  La  Salle  University 


A  view  of  Bro.  Patrick's  new  office  in  the  renovated  farm  house  on  the      Mr.  Raymond  Ricci.  Director  of  Planning 
Belfield  property. 


Setting  The  Example 

By  Elizabeth  Vrato 


When  asked  about  his  main  goal  or 
hope  for  La  Salle.  Bro.  Emery  Mollen- 
hauer  laughs,  "There  are  so  many!"  It  is 
precisely  this  characteristic  of  having 
many  hopes  and  goals  for  La  Salle  that 
has  made  Bro.  Emery  such  an  important 
administrator  and  teacher  over  the 
years. 

Bro.  Emery  came  to  La  Salle  in  1960, 
serving  as  the  Dean  of  the  Evening  Divi- 
sion from  1961-69.  In  1969,  he  became 
the  Academic  Vice  President,  a  title 
which  was  later  changed  to  "Provost." 
Along  with  his  administrative  duties,  he 
has  been  a  Christian  Brother  for  forty 
years,  and  teaches  in  the  English  De- 
partment. 

Bro.  Emery  graduated  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  from  Catholic  University  of 
America,  and  he  earned  his  masters 
and  doctorate  from  the  University  of 
Pittsburgh.  At  present,  not  surprisingly, 
Bro.  Emery  characterizes  himself  as  a 
"work-oriented  person."  He  serves  as 
chairman  of  several  committees:  Aca- 
demic Affairs,  Curriculum,  Tenure  and 
Promotion,  Academic  Scholarship,  and 
Leaves  and  Grants. 

Along  with  his  many  responsibilities, 
Bro.  Emery  still  finds  time  for  a  wide 
range  of  activities.  For  instance,  he  has 
been  swimming  every  night  for  several 
years.  He  has  read  the  London  Times 
Literary  Supplement  every  week  for 
over  thirty  years  because  he  thinks  it  is 
"the  best  review  of  the  arts  and  litera- 
ture." As  to  his  favorite  movie,  he  says 
"The  best  one  I  ever  saw  is  The  Deer- 
hunter.  "  He  most  frequently  reads  the 
works  of  John  Updyke,  Peter  DeVries, 
Barbara  Pym,  and  Robertson  Davies;  he 
also  has  a  special  affinity  for  all  the  de- 
tective stories  of  Edmond  Crispin  and 
P.D.  James.  And  a  relaxing  summer  re- 
treat on  weekends  is  the  Christian 
Brothers'  home  in  Ocean  City. 

That  Bro.  Emery  is  so  well-rounded  re- 
flects his  belief  that  La  Salle's  successful 
growth  over  the  years  is  due,  in  part,  to 
the  school's  attention  to  its  own  well- 
rounded  development.  He  relates 
some  of  the  changes  that  have  taken 
place  since  he  has  been  here.  He 


states,  "We're  a  much  more  compli- 
cated institution.  We  have  larger  num- 
bers and  larger  programs.  Perhaps  the 
biggest  change  is  the  expansion  of  the 
committee  system  since  1969.  But  one 
thing  that  has  never  changed  is  the 
very  real  collegiality  which  character- 
izes the  institution." 

Bro.  Emery  says  that  La  Salle  has 
evolved  —  academically  and  adminis- 
tratively —  with  the  best  American  col- 
leges and  universities.  He  believes  we 
are  in  collusion  with  other  major  institu- 
tions, as  evidenced  by  the  memorable 
visits  from  Alan  Paton  and  the  actors 
from  Britain  this  year,  about  which  he 


says,  "Similar  occasions  —  moments  — 
are  special  interludes  to  remember. 
They  are  essential  to  the  quality  of  our 
education." 

He  finds  a  change  in  today's  student 
body  in  that  "students  today  are  prob- 
ably more  docile  than  fifteen  years 
ago.  I've  always  liked  La  Salle  students 
because  I  find  that  their  basic  values 
are  consonant  with  those  of  the  broth- 
ers and  of  the  university.  And  I  think  we 
have  a  larger  number  of  students  of 
great  intelligence  than  we  appreci- 
ate." 

Looking  to  our  future,  Brother  be- 
lieves: "I  am  honestly  very  confident 
that  the  vitality  that  marks  so  much  of 
La  Salle  at  present  will  be  sustained  and 
advanced  because  of  the  spirit  and 
objectives  of  our  faculty,  administra- 
tors, and  students." 


Bro.  Emery  Mollenhauer 


Academic  Affairs  Administration 


Dr.  Joseph  Kane.  Dean  of  Business  Administration 


Bro.  James  Muldoon,  Dean  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


Mr.  Harry  McManus.  Administrative  Assistant,  Arts  and  Sciences 


Bro.  John  Owens,  Chairman,  Roster  Committee 


Defying  the  Laws 
of  Physics: 

Undiminished 
Kinetic  Energy 


By  Maureen  Ryan 


Remember  all  those  questions  Broth- 
er Gerald  Fitzgerald  posed  to  you  dur- 
ing your  pre-college  interview  with  the 
Admissions  Office?  Perhaps  the  most 
difficult  one  was  "What  can  you  bring 
to  La  Salle?"  If  Br.  Gerry  were  respond- 
ing to  the  question,  he  would  be  able 
to  give  quite  a  few  answers. 

Most  people  know  Br.  Gerry  in  the 
administrative  position  of  Director  of 
Admissions,  or  as  a  faculty  member  in 
the  Accounting  Department.  Residents 
may  also  recognize  him  as  a  member 
of  first  floor  Albert's.  Greeks  know  him 
as  advisor  to  Alpha  Theta  Alpha  and  Pi 
Kappa  Phi.  Asked  which  role  is  his  favor- 
ite, Br.  Gerry  is  quick  to  respond,  "From 
early  on,  I  knew  I  wanted  to  be  a 
teacher." 

As  anyone  from  his  accounting 
classes  would  know,  Br.  Gerry's  idea  of 
teaching  consists  of  much  more  than 
lecturing  and  testing.  His  goal  is  to  get 
students  enjoy  learning,  because,  "If 
you  can  get  students  to  start  liking 
something,  they  take  off  and  fly."  He 
declines  to  give  any  kind  of  advice  to 
students,  but,  rather,  he  wants  to  instill 
in  them  the  "motivation  to  be  aware 
that  they  have  the  ability  to  do  tre- 
mendous things  for  themselves,  the 
world,  and  La  Salle."  And  why  ac- 
counting as  his  chosen  field?  "Solving 
many  of  the  social  problems  of  the 
world  comes  down  to  dollars  and 
cents,"  and  Br.  Gerry  sees  his  role  as  a 
teacher  as  "making  sure  that  people 
dealing  with  the  economy  have  a  con- 
science towards  those  less  fortunate." 

It  is  not  surprising  that  teaching  is  Br. 
Gerry's  favorite  role,  since  the  students 


Bro.  Gerry  Fitzgerald 

are  his  favorite  part  of  La  Salle.  Seeing 
them  progress  through  college  life  and 
their  career  development  is  what  he 
finds  rewarding  about  his  relationship 
with  La  Salle  students.  Br.  Gerry  enjoys 
his  home  in  Albert's  with  its  "revolving 
door"  because  he  is  among  students 
day  by  day. 

A  La  Salle  graduate  himself,  Br.  Gerry 
describes  his  college  years  as  "the 
unique  times  of  the  Vietnam  War."  His 
freshman  year  at  La  Salle  also  marked 
his  entrance  into  the  Christian  Brothers 
Community.  He  says  of  that  time,  "I  felt  I 
knew  what  I  wanted  to  be:  Christian 
Brother  and  teacher."  The  biggest 
challenge  of  his  college  career  was 
"justifying  that  goal  to  other  students 
around  here." 

Br.  Gerry  faces  another  unique  chal- 
lenge. As  those  around  him  can  attest, 
his  high  energy  level  and  enthusiasm 
seem  to  remain  undiminished,  even 
after  a  long  day  of  Discover  the  Differ- 
ence or  high  school  visits.  Occasionally, 
this  presents  a  difficulty  for  him.  "I  tend 
to  be  very  kinetic  and  nervous.  I  always 
have  things  done  yesterday  that  are 
due  next  week."  The  task  is  "learning 


how  to  control  my  kineticism." 

Even  Br.  Gerry  has  a  need  to  get  off 
campus  now  and  then.  During  the  win- 
ter, he  frequents  the  ski  slopes,  Spring 
Mountain  in  particular.  In  the  summer, 
he  takes  off  to  the  Chesapeake  or  the 
Jersey  Shore  to  sail.  "When  the  frustra- 
tions of  normal  life  attack,"  he  says,  "I 
run  out  to  the  water  where  there  is  no 
telephone!" 

It  is  difficult  to  imagine  Br.  Gerry  re- 
charged; however,  that  is  what  he  is 
like  after  one  of  his  vacations.  Perhaps 
it  is  his  ability  to  maintain  such  a  high 
energy  level  that  prompts  his  col- 
leagues to  tease  him  about  being  per- 
fect to  teach  the  third  grade.  He  does 
not  rule  out  the  possibility.  He  says  that 
"I've  taught  on  every  level  except  the 
elementary.  I'd  like  to  try  that  before  I 
retire." 


Mr.  John  King,  Director,  Admissions,  Evening  and  Summer  Sessions 


.  :  •"• 


Student  Affairs  Administration 


Mr.  Frank  Bertucci.  Sports  Information  Director 


46 


Mr.  George  Walter.  Director  of  Financial  Aid 


47 


A  Life's  Journey  to  La  Salle 


By  Chris  Combs 

If  you  look  through  his  wallet,  you'll 
find  only  two  credit  cards  (he's  shred- 
ded all  the  rest).  One  is  a  Mastercara. 
The  other  is  an  American  Express  Card. 
You  may  know  him.  He  is  Ronald  C.  Di- 
ment. 

(Catherine  Dunworth  liked  this  open- 
ing, despite  its  attempt  for  a  cheap 
pseudo-laugh,  and  since  I  like  Cather- 
ine, I  decided  to  keep  it.  But  this  is 
about  neither  a  wallet  nor  Catherine.) 

Affectionately  known  on  official  Resi- 
dent Life  Office  memoranda  as  Ronald 
C.  Diment,  Ron  has  ably  served  as  the 
Director  of  Resident  Life  at  La  Salle 
since  1979.  Ron  is  a  complex  charac- 
ter, not  easily  described  or  under- 
stood. To  those  how  don't  know 
him  well  he  seems  like  a  relatively 
simple  ana  easygoing  man,  but 
those  who  do  know  him  realize 
that  he  is  a  deep  person  with 
many  different  sides.  Perhaps 
there  is  no  better  way  to  under- 
stand such  a  person  as  Ron  than 
to  examine  his  humble  beginnings. 
The  man  is  a  derivative  of  his  own 
tale. 

Ron  was  born  in  Boston,  but  he 
and  his  family  moved  to  Philadel-  ^ 
phia  when  Ron  was  five  years  old. 
As  a  small  child  Ron  remembers 
belonging  to  a  gang,  the  "55th 
Street  Gang,"  which  spent  most 
of  its  time  competing  against  oth- 
er street  gangs  in  street  sports  like 
stickball,  rather  than  engaging  in 
terrorist-type  activities.  Ron  was  a 
good  kid,  and  showed  remarkable  ma- 
turity in  separating  himself  from  this 
loose  conglomeration  of  adolescents 
at  age  thirteen.  Not  so  coincidentally, 
his  family  also  moved  to  Havertown  at 
this  time.  Scholastically,  he  attended  a 
private  school,  Friends  Central,  through 
high  school  where  he  captained  the 
baseball,  basketball,  and  soccer 
teams.  Describing  himself  at  that  time 
as  the  "thinking  man's  jock,"  Ron  was 
voted  Outstanding  Athlete  of  his  senior 
class.  In  reviewing  his  childhood,  it  is 
readily  apparent  that  Ron  was  ex- 
posed to  a  myriad  of  ethnic  and  cultur- 
al practices,  giving  him  a  strong  base 
of  understanaing  for  his  destined  job  at 
La  Salle. 

Ron  moved  on  to  attend  Lafayette 


College,  for  which  he  aamits  he  was  ill- 
prepared.  "When  I  first  went  to  col- 
lege, I  was  clueless  ...  as  clueless  as 
the  most  clueless  person  on  your  floor," 
Ron  fondly  reminisces.  Placed  in  a  five- 
year  dual  B.A./B.S.  degree  program, 
Ron  finished  his  first  semester  with  a 
G.P.A.  of  1.30.  Not  one  to  ignore  bla- 
tant omens,  Ron  quickly  switched  to  a 
four  year  B.  A.  program,  majoring  in  psy- 
chology. Again,  he  was  active  athleti- 
cally, participating  on  the  soccer  and 
baseball  teams,  and  he  even  served  as 
a  Resident  Assistant  his  junior  year.  So- 
cially, Ron  was  a  member  of  the  Phi  Del- 
ta Theta  fraternity,  which  had  a  repu- 


Ron  Diment 

tation  as  an  "Animal  House"  before 
National  Lampoon,  and  at  first  was  the 
kina  of  guy  who  tossed  guys  in  their  un- 
derwear out  of  fourteenth  story  dormi- 
tory windows.  Later,  in  further  develop- 
ing as  his  own  person,  Ron  once  again 
cut  his  ties  with  a  group,  this  time  leav- 
ing the  fraternity  after  his  junior  year 
when  student  concerns  focused  much 
more  upon  social  ana  political  issues 
than  on  social  groups.  Ron  graduated 
in  1971. 

With  a  low  araft  lottery  number,  Ron 
was  very  nearly  conscripted  into  the 
armed  forces.  However,  he  remained 
on  his  life's  march  to  La  Salle  when  he 
failed  his  draft  physical.  Before  he  could 
be  redrafted,  Ron  scampered  off  to 
Penn  State  where  he  received  his  Mas- 


ters degree  in  Counseling/College  Stu- 
dent Development.  While  there  he 
acted  as  a  Resident  Director. 

Noting  that  he  was  "tired  of  being  a 
student,"  Ron  fled,  oddly  enough,  to 
Southside  Virginia  Community  College 
for  his  first  job,  as  a  counselor.  Southside 
was  a  rural  school  which  served  ten 
counties.  For  his  first  year  there,  Ron 
lived  in  a  room  atop  the  town's  general 
store,  whose  proprietor  was  a  man 
named  Abel  Bottoms.  The  towns  peo- 
ple immediately  labeled  Ron  "the  man 
who  lives  on  top  of  Bottoms."  Unsatis- 
fied with  these  conditions,  Ron  moved 
out  onto  a  farm  for  his  remaining  four 
years  at  Southside.  "It  was  great.  I  lived 
with  a  family ...  I  fell  in  love  with  a  hog," 
Ron  recalls,  hastening  to  add,  "I  got  to 
work  with  the  animals  in  keeping  up  the 
place."  His  final  stop  prior  to  La 
Salle  was  at  Saint  Andrew's  Pres- 
byterian College  in  Lavrinberg, 
NC,  where  he  was  appointed  As- 
sistant Dean  of  Students  and 
gained  valuable  experience  as 
the  school's  director  of  housing. 
Ron  remained  there  for  two  years. 
In  June  of  1979,  Ron  finally  ar- 
rived as  Director  of  Resident  Life 
at  La  Salle.  For  the  first  three 
months  of  this  job  he  occupied  La 
Salle  Apartment  D4,  while  some 
students  were  to  be  placed  in 
houses  on  Olney  Avenue  and 
Twentieth  Street.  Ron's  first  chal- 
lenge presented  itself  when  he 
appeared  before  the  city's  zon- 
ing board  and  was  greeted  by  a 
busload  of  neighborhood  people 
protesting  that  students  were  in 
these  houses.  In  light  of  the  enor- 
mous opposition  and  being  unpre- 
pared for  this  demonstration  of  neigh- 
borhood solidarity,  the  students  were 
moved  to  Ron's  apartment  and  Ron 
moved  into  the  house  along  Olney 
Avenue,  where  he's  been  ever  since. 
He  purchased  the  house  from  the 
school  two  years  later. 

Since  then  things  have  gone  much 
more  smoothly  for  this  old  pro.  The  high- 
lights are  many,  the  lowlights  few,  and 
some  of  the  memories  are  as  vivid  to- 
day as  when  they  first  occurred.  There 
was  the  time  the  huge  sign  was  stolen 
from  the  corner  of  Twentieth  and  Ol- 
ney during  Senior  Week,  which  is  part  of 
the  reason  why  there  no  longer  is  a 
Senior  Week.  There  was  the  "George" 
Bush,  the  shrub  outside  the  hall  during 


Development 


Mr.  Fred  Foley.  Vice  President  of  Development 


Mr.  Robert  Lyons.  Director  of  News  Bureau 


the  presidential  campaign  of  1980. 
There  was  the  time  ProhiPition  was  de- 
clared at  Theresa  Court,  when  resi- 
dents were  mixing  it  up  with  a  gang 
from  Kensington.  "I've  seen  it  all,"  says 
Ron,  meaning  it. 

As  a  man,  Ron  is  heavily  into  sports.  In 
his  childhood,  he  idolized  Richie  Ash- 
burn.  He  also  enjoys  attending  the  the- 
ater. At  home  is  a  Persian  cat,  Emily, 
who  Ron  claims  will  sit  up  and  beg  on 
command,  a  trick  Ron  frequently  per- 
forms in  his  office  with  students. 

On  September  27,  1986,  Ron  wed  his 
girlfriend  of  three  years,  Mary  Ann  Mc- 
Kenna,  who  currently  teaches  art  at 
the  Pennsylvania  School  for  the  Deaf. 
The  story  of  their  meeting  is  classic:  Ron 
came  up  to  these  two  women  at  the 


bar  at  the  Depot,  one  of  which  was 
Mary  Ann,  and  asked  her  to  dance. 
Both  women  accepted.  In  fact,  up  until 
the  end  of  the  night,  it  was  still  undecid- 
ed between  the  two  girls  who  would 
be  the  lucky  one  and  get  to  keep  Ron, 
but  Mary  Ann  prevailed.  The  rest  is  his- 
tory. 

What  does  the  future  hold  for  Ron? 
He  hopes  to  have  children  eventually. 
Occupationally,  he  is  on  no  timetable. 
When  asked  if  he  is  grooming  the  giant 
Assistant  Director  of  Resident  Life, 
Marty  Brumme,  as  his  successor,  Ron  re- 
plied, "My  comb  can't  reach  that 
high,"  in  typical  Dimented  humor.  Ron  is 
a  dedicated  professional  and  a  de- 
cent man.  But  most  of  all,  he's  a  good 
sport. 


Mr.  Thomas  Reifsteck,  Director,  Career  Planning 
and  Placement 


49 


Business  Affairs  Administration 


Mr.  David  Fleming.  Vice  President.  Business  Affairs 


Mr.  John  Travers,  Director  of  Mr.  Stephen  Greb,  Director,  Food 


Security 


Services 


Mr.  Paul  McNabb,  Comptroller 


Mr.  Jack  Porcelli,  Director  of  Computer  Services 


Accounting 


Mr. 

Joseph  Markmann,  Chairman 

Mr. 

Paul  Brazina 

Mr. 

Paul  G.  Guerin 

Mr. 

John  Hanratty 

Mr. 

Walter  Kaiser 

Dr. 

Dennis  Kennedy 

Mr. 

Al  Massimini 

Mr. 

James  McDade 

Dr. 

John  Reardon 

Ms 

Lynn  Shropshire 

Mr 

Peter  Sweeney 

Ms 

Anne  Walsh 

Mr 

Joseph  Y.  Ugras 

Mr 

John  Zook 

Ms.  Lynn  Shropshire 


Mr.  Paul  Brazina 


Mr.  Peter  Sweeney 


Finance 


Dr.  Walter  Schubert 


Dr.  Kenneth  Rhoda,  Chairman 


Dr.  Joshua  Buch 


Ms.  Kathleen  McNichol 


>> 


'*-  > 


Dr.  Kenneth  Rhoda,  Chairman 

Dr.  Lester  Barenbaum 

Dr.  Joshua  Buch 

Dr.  Edward  Domineske 

Mr.  Frank  Fisher 

Dr.  James  Kelly 

Mr.  Gerard  Olson 

Mr.  P.  Douglas  McCann 

Dr.  Walter  Schubert 

Dr.  Arthur  R.  Shuman,  Jr. 

Mr.  Melvin  Woods 


»■_      Dr.  Edward  Domineske 


By  Bruce  Brien 


MMIIIIIIIIII1I1 


Dr.  Lynn  Miller 

"More  than  buildings,  more  than 
books,  more  than  lectures  and  exami- 
nations, education  is  a  matter  of  peo- 
ple. It  is  the  people  who  make  up  La 
Salle  —  the  students,  teachers,  and 
administrators  who  give  the  communi- 
ty its  character." 

—  La  Salle  University  Bulletin  '86-'87 

Dr.  Lynn  Miller  has  been  enjoying  the 
"people"  at  La  Salle  for  six  years  now.  It 
all  began  on  Dr.  Miller's  first  day  as  a 
faculty  member  here  at  La  Salle.  She 
was  in  the  checkout  line  in  the  Union 


cafeteria  when  she  realized  that  she 
had  forgotten  her  wallet.  Much  to  her 
initial  surprise,  the  woman  at  the  regis- 
ter told  her  not  to  worry  about  it,  just 
bring  the  money  in  later. 

It  is  this  attitude  of  people  caring 
about  people  that  has  most  impressed 
Dr.  Miller  about  La  Salle.  Her  first  day 
experience  has  carried  through  to  the 
present,  making  La  Salle  an  enjoyable 
experience  compared  to  the  formality 
of  graduate  schools.  The  atmosphere 
at  La  Salle,  the  research  support  avail- 
able, and  the  well  balanced  program 


between  research  and  teaching  have 
all  contributed  to  her  desire  to  contin- 
ue working  here. 

Dr.  Miller  teaches  a  variety  of  man- 
agement, statistics,  and  quality  of 
work  life  courses  to  undergraduate  stu- 
dents. Students  leave  her  classroom 
with  a  well  rounded  appreciation  for 
the  subject  matter  instead  of  a  pack- 
age of  raw  facts.  Her  blend  of  psychol- 
ogy and  human  factors  with  her  knowl- 
edge of  computers  and  statistics  adds 
a  certain  element  of  realism  to  her 
teaching  style. 

Contrary  to  the  image  I  have  por- 
trayed to  this  point,  Dr.  Miller  does  not 
"live"  at  La  Salle.  She  also  enjoys  an 
active  personal  life  centered  around 
her  favorite  hobbies  of  jogging,  tennis, 
and  writing.  She  shares  these  hobbies 
with  her  husband,  Dr.  Richard  Weiss, 
who  is  very  much  involved  with  her  re- 
search as  well. 

She  is  currently  doing  research  relat- 
ing job  classifications  to  types  of  leisure 
activities  to  see  if  people  who  have  un- 
fulfilling  jobs  spend  their  leisure  time  the 
same  way  or  if  they  compensate  for  an 
unsatisfying  job  by  engaging  in  more 
active  or  exciting  activities.  Together, 
Dr.  Miller  and  her  husband  have  pub- 
lished articles  on  organizational  culture, 
employee  satisfaction,  and  organiza- 
tional analysis. 

As  a  faculty  member,  Dr.  Miller  has 
become  what  she  admired  most  about 
La  Salle  University  when  she  first  arrived, 
a  person  who  cares  about  people. 


Management 


Dr.  Kathryn  Szabat 


Mr.  George  Swoyer 

Screamer  of  the  Week 

By  Michael  Sepanic 

If  you've  ever  taken  a  marketing 
course  at  La  Salle,  you're  probably  fa- 
miliar with  the  following  scenario. 

You're  sitting  in  class,  trying  desper- 
ately to  pay  attention  and  take  notes, 
when  suddenly,  from  down  the  hall, 
there  comes  a  scream  that  sounds  like 
bloody  murder.  You  pause  for  a  mo- 
ment, then  continue  your  work.  A  few 
minutes  later,  another  such  bellow 
comes  thundering  down  the  corridor. 
Your  teacher  smiles,  shakes  his  head 
and  says,  "George  is  at  it  again." 

Such  antics  are  perhaps  what 
George  Swoyer's  students  will  always 
remember  him  for,  yet  he  must  be  do- 
ing something  more  than  simply  making 
a  lasting  impression;  1987  marks  the 
year  of  his  fortieth  anniversary  as  an 
instructor  here  on  La  Salle's  campus. 
Mr.  Swoyer's  personal  history  with  La 
Salle,  however,  extends  back  even  fur- 
ther, back  to  1934  when  he  entered  La 
Salle  as  a  seventh  grade  student.  At 
that  time,  Benilde  Academy  was  locat- 
ed on  the  grounds  of  La  Salle,  and  so  he 


continued  through  high  school  and 
some  of  college  here  as  well.  After 
World  War  II,  Mr.  Swoyer  was  employed 
by  a  local  newspaper,  a  job  which  soon 
ended  as  the  result  of  an  extended 
strike.  A  friend,  who  was  also  a  profes- 
sor at  La  Salle  College,  offered  him  a 
job  as  an  economics  instructor  in  the 
rapidly  growing  business  school,  and 
Swoyer  accepted. 

"I  never  thought  of  teaching  until  the 
job  was  offered  to  me,"  Swoyer  ad- 
mits. He  made  the  switch  to  marketing 
after  the  Korean  War,  which  provided 
education  to  many  under  the  G.I.  bill 
which,  in  turn,  caused  a  substantial  in- 
crease in  the  enrollment  of  the  business 
school.  This  expansion  led  to  a  shuffling 
in  duties,  and  so  Mr.  Swoyer  became 
one  of  the  first  marketing  professors  to 
teach  at  La  Salle.  "I  remember  when 
the  entire  staff  of  the  business  school 
consisted  of  myself,  Flubacher,  Halpin, 
and  Brother  Francis,"  Mr.  Swoyer  re- 
calls. "NOW  look  at  our  staff.  We're  a 
whole  separate  school  and  every- 


thing." 

His  classroom  antics  and  hi-jinx  have 
their  purpose.  In  his  estimation,  a  good 
instructor  is  one  who  "...  knows  what 
he's  talking  about  and  is  able  to  hold 
the  attention  of  the  student.  You  have 
to  make  the  student  interested  in  the 
topic;  that's  your  job,"  Holding  interest 
doesn't  seem  to  be  a  problem  with 
Swoyer's  classes;  rather,  getting  the 
students  to  let  go  of  some  topics  is 
challenging.  "I  get  some  students  who 
come  into  my  office,  and  maybe 
they're  offended  by  something  I've 
said,  or  maybe  they  agree,  but  the 
thing  is  that  they're  thinking,  they're  in- 
terested in  the  topic." 

And  the  students  do  remember.  Mr. 
Swoyer  can  relate  a  litany  of  names  of 
former  students  who  have  returned  to 
extol  his  teachings.  Understanding  that 
the  field  of  marketing  contains  perhaps 
more  than  its  fair  share  of  "shady  deal- 
ings," Swoyer  tries  to  imbue  the  stu- 
dent with  recognition  of  these  less- 
than-admirable  qualities.  "I  see  all  that 
garbage  on  TV,  and  it  disgusts  me,"  he 
states.  His  classes  emphasize  a  more 
proper  way  for  advertising,  a  method 
which  would  at  once  sell  the  product 
and  not  insult  both  product  and  con- 
sumer. 

Getting  past  the  gruff  exterior,  he 
admits,  is  usually  a  challenge  for  the 
students  who  have  made  the  journey 
to  his  office.  Indeed,  he  has  nothing  but 
praise  for  the  La  Salle  community,  stat- 
ing that  he  feels  it  to  be  a  highly  under- 
rated school.  "I  think  we  do  a  fabulous 
job  in  terms  of  both  educating  the  stu- 
dents and  preparing  them  for  life.  I  just 
wish  that  the  campus  realized  that  La 
Salle  is  as  good  as  it  is." 

After  forty  years  of  service  to. La 
Salle,  some  might  argue  that  Mr. 
Swoyer  now  has  his  act  down  pat.  "I 
guess  there's  something  of  the  frus- 
trated actor  in  me,"  he  confesses, 
which  might  explain  the  earaches  suf- 
fered by  various  marketing  classes.  Still, 
there  is  a  certain  amount  of  staying 
power  to  the  man,  an  endurance 
which  has  grown  along  with  La  Salle. 
Advice  for  future  marketing  classes?  At 
the  risk  of  sounding,  well,  corny,  take 
Mr.  Swoyer.  Why?  Ask  anyone  who  has 
had  him,  and  they'll  tell  you;  you'll  re- 
member what  was  taught,  and  you'll 
use  it. 

Just  don't  forget  your  earplugs. 


56 


Marketing 


Ms.  Melinda  German 


Biology 


i 


Bro.  Thomas  McPhillips 


Dr.  Norbert  Belzer 


Bro,  Richard  Hawley,  Chairman 

Dr.  Norbert  Belzer 

Mr.  Raymond  Ksiazek 

Dr.  Thomas  Lowery 

Bro.  Thomas  McPhillips 

Dr.  Ann  Mickle 

Bro.  James  Muldoon 

Dr.  Annette  O'Connor 

Dr.  Geri  Seitchik 


HHB 


J 


Dr.  Annette  O'Connor 


58 


Dr.  William  Price 


Dr.  Nancy  Jones 


Geology 


Dr.  Henry  Bart,  Chairman 
Dr.  Alice  Hoersch 


Dr.  Henry  Bart.  Chairman 


Mr.  Adamar  Rakowsky 


Dr.  Mark  Guttman,  Chairman 


60 


% 


G 


? 


>■ 


h=^Scotke 


*u 


% 


- 


^ 


CO 

+■ 


You  knock.  "Come  in!"  is  the  quick 
reply.  You  enter  —  and  instantly  lose 
your  bearings.  Above  the  desk,  amid  a 
hodge-podge  of  photographs,  you 
recognize  Katherine  Hepburn,  Fred  As- 
taire,  Duke  Ellington,  Billie  Holiday,  Bust- 
er Keaton,  and  Marcel  Duchamp.  Min- 
iatures of  pictures  you  remember  from 
your  Art  History  class  line  the  black- 
board. Thelonious  Monk's  "Round  Mid- 
night" plays  loudly  in  the  background. 
You  gaze  in  confusion  at  a  man 
dressed  in  jeans,  an  oxford  shirt  with 
rolled-up  sleeves,  and  —  yes  —  san- 
dals. There  must  be  some  mistake. 
Have  you  somehow  wandered  into  the 
wrong  bulding?  This  can't  possibly  be 
the  office  of  .  .  .  "Are  you  Bert  Strieb, 
the  physics  professor?!" 

He  may  claim  to  be  a  physics  profes- 
sor, but  those  who  know  him  in  his  other 
roles  may  wonder.  Bert  Strieb  is  a  man 
with  serious  interest  in  a  bunch  of  sub- 
jects as  varied  as  they  come. 

He  runs  —  sometimes  twelve  miles  in 
a  day.  He  loves  music  —  contempo- 
rary, classical,  and  jazz  are  his  favorites, 
and  he  is  often  downtown  grooving  to 
a  live  jazz  performance.  Strieb  is  a  film 
freak  and  will  discuss  at  length  almost 
any  director.  His  favorites  appear  to  be 
foreign,  including  Indian  director  Jean 
Renoir,  whose  films,  in  a  beautiful  and 
simple  way,  deal  with  accepting  peo- 
ple the  way  they  are.  Added  to  this, 
the  man  even  cooks  —  he  bakes  his 


Physics  — 

Plus  a 
Whole 

Lot  More! 

By  Doree  Sitkoff 

own  bread,  and  can  expertly  put  to- 
gether probably  any  Indian  dish  you 
can  name  (and  certainly  some  you 
can't!). 

It's  a  very  impressive,  and  far  from 
complete  list  —  but  what  about  phys- 
ics, Bert?  Well,  Strieb  shows  his  true  col- 
ors when  he  speaks  about  one  person 
who  has  had  a  great  deal  of  influence 
on  his  life:  Albert  Einstein.  Strieb  empha- 
sizes his  respect  for  Einstein  and  that 
whole  generation  of  physicists  who 
tried  in  their  own  way  to  bring  peace  to 
the  world,  especially  after  seeing  the 
destruction  their  creation,  the  atomic 
bomb,  had  wrought.  In  this  same  spirit, 
Bert  Strieb  is  involved  in  many  activities 
of  anti-war  focus,  including  La  Salle's 
Peace  Group,  and  the  La  Salle  Central 
America  Study  Project.  All  of  his  stu- 
dents are  aware  of  how  committed  he 
is  to  being  a  part  of  this  movement. 

With  his  bright  eyes  and  slightly  over- 
grown white  mustache,  Bert  Strieb 
does  remind  one  of  AI-"Bert"  Einstein 
as  he  lectures  on  the  quirks  of  nature 
described  by  modern  physics:  "If  it 
doesn't  blow  your  mind,  you  haven't 
really  understood  it!"  Truth  to  tell,  Strieb 
is  most  inspiring  when  he  talks  physics; 
his  incredible  abilities  as  a  teacher  have 
attracted  students  of  all  majors  —  biol- 
ogy, English,  accounting  —  to  take  an 
interest  in  the  fascinating  and  chal- 
lenging, mind-  opening  aspects  of  the 
universe  investigated  by  theoretical 


En=(rn-?)h(jj     n=  0.1,2, 


r,;. 


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& 


ft 


h'TT" 


physics.  Inherently,  his  aim  as  a  teacher 
is  not  only  to  provide  the  knowledge, 
but  to  get  sutdents  excited  about 
what  they  are  doing,  so  that  they  can 
become  active  participants.  With  Bert 
Strieb  as  a  role  model,  who  could  help 
but  become  an  active  participant  —  in 
life? 


Mr.  Bert  Strieb 


Dr.  Joan  Faye  Pritchard 


Dr.  John  Smith 


Dr.  David  Falcone 


Bro.  Joseph  Burke,  Chairman 

Bro.  John  Dondero 

Dr.  David  Falcone 

Dr.  Peter  Filicetti 

Dr.  Robert  Gilligan 

Dr.  Joseph  Kovatch 

Dr.  David  Oden 

Dr.  Thomas  McCarthy 

Dr.  Joan  Faye  Pritchard 

Dr.  John  Rooney 

Dr.  Frank  Schreiner 

Dr.  John  Smith 


Bro.  John  Dondero 


62 


]    r>? 


Communication  Arts 


i    ■/ 


Bro.  Gerry  Molyneaux.  Chairman 


|4f  > 


Mr.  Sid  MacLeod 


Bro.  Gerard  Molyneaux,  Chairman 

Ms.  Catherine  Dobris 

Dr.  Richard  Goedkoop 

Dr.  Sharon  Kirk 

Mr.  Sidney  MacLeod 

Mr.  William  Wine 


Dr.  Richard  Goedkoop 


63 


ZL 


Economics 


Dr.  Richard  Geruson,  Chairman 

Mr.  Joseph  Cairo 

Dr.  Casimir  Ciesla 

Dr.  John  Duffy 

Dr.  Joseph  Flubacher 

Dr.  David  George 

Mr.  John  Grady 

Dr.  Joseph  Mooney 

Dr.  Mark  Ratkus 


Dr.  Joseph  Flubacher 


Dr.  Joseph  Mooney 


64 


i.fj> 


Education 


Dr.  Robert  Vogel 


Dr.  Preston  Feden,  Chairman 


65 


English 


Mr.  Joseph  Meredith 


Mr.  Vince  Kling 


Dr.  Richard  Lautz 


Dr.  Patricia  Haberstroh 


Dr.  James  A.  Butler,  Chairman 

Dr.  Marjorie  Allen 

Bro.  Daniel  Burke 

Dr.  Paul  Doran 

Bro.  Patrick  Ellis 

Dr.  Robert  Fallon 

Dr.  James  Foote 

Dr.  Patricia  Haberstroh 

Dr.  Howard  Hannum 

Dr.  Kevin  Harty 

Mr.  John  Keenan 

Dr.  John  Kleis 

Mr.  Vincent  Kling 

Mr.  Claude  Koch 

Dr.  Richard  Lautz 

Mr.  Joseph  Meredith 

Dr.  Barbara  Millard 

Bro.  Emery  Mollenhauer 

Dr.  Caryn  Musil 

Dr.  Judith  Newton 

Mr.  P.  Sreenivasa  Rao 

Dr.  John  Seydow 

Dr.  Margot  Soven 

Dr.  John  Sweeder 


Mr.  John  Keenan 


67 


Mr.  Thomas  Ridington,  Chairman 
Dr.  George  Dieh! 
Mr.  James  Haines 
Mr.  James  Lang 
Dr.  Charles  White 


Mr.  James  Haines 


68 


,.j    r>y 


Foreign  Languages 


Dr.  Bernhardt  Blumenthal,  Chairman 

Dr.  Nicholas  Angerosa 

Bro.  Daniel  Bernian 

Dr.  Richard  Boudreau 

Dr.  Leonard  Brownstein 

Dr.  Domenico  DiMarco 

Dr.  Rita  Mall 

Dr.  John  McCann 

Dr.  Glenn  Morocco 

Dr.  George  Perfecky 

Dr.  Leo  Rudnytzky 


Dr.  Richard  Boudreau 


69 


Dr.  Joseph  O'Grady 

I  WW 


Dr.  J.  Sandor  Cziraky 


Dr.  George  Stow,  Chairman 
Dr.  J.  Sandor  Cziraky 
Dr.  Theopolis  Fair 
Dr.  Arthur  Hennessy 
Dr.  Miroslav  Labunka 
Mr.  Dennis  McCarthy 
Dr.  Joseph  O'Grady 
Dr.  John  Rossi 


I 


MR*.    ■ 


Mr.  Dennis  McCarthy 


Dr.  George  Stow,  Chairman 


Dr.  John  Rossi 


70 


Military  Science 


v^> 


SFC  Steven  Jenkins 


SGM  John  C.  Howell 


Mathematics 


Mr.  Robert  Dondero 


Dr.  Marijike  van  Rossum 


Dr.  John  O'Neill 


Dr.  Samuel  Wiley,  Chairman 

Bro.  Hugh  Albright 

Dr.  Stephen  Andrilli 

Mr.  Robert  Dondero 

Ms.  Linda  Elliot 

Dr.  Charles  Hofmann 

Mr.  Rupert  Hoover 

Mr.  Raymond  Kirsch 

Bro.  Gerald  Maiseed 

Dr.  Carl  McCarty 

Mr.  Joseph  McHugh 

Ms.  Margaret  McManus 

Mrs.  Rose  Ann  Mintzer 

Mr.  John  Mooney 

Dr.  John  O'Neill 

Dr.  Errol  Pomerance 

Bro.  William  Quinn 

Mr.  Burton  Sternthal 

Ms.  Jane  Turk 

Dr.  Marijke  van  Rossum 

Mr.  David  Weiss 


Mr.  Michael  Renz 


72 


Definitive  Enthusiasm 


By  Rebecca  A.  Efroymson 


A  stranger  wandering  through  the 
corridors  of  Olney  Hall  might  be  a  bit 
surprised  to  see  a  mathematics  teach- 
er with  arms  outstretched  hopping 
around  in  a  classroom.  The  students  in- 
side have  been  initiated  into  the  world 
of  Mr.  Joseph  McHugh,  where  such  be- 
havior is  not  only  normal,  but  welcome. 
This  is  the  manner  in  which  they  can 
most  easily  visualize,  for  example,  the 
"normal"  line  to  a  solid  in  three-dimen- 
sional space.  Mr.  McHugh  is  an  educa- 
tor at  La  Salle  who  makes  facts  live  in 
his  classes.  He  is  a  paragon  of  enthusi- 
asm both  within  and  outside  of  his  pro- 
fession. 

The  concepts  that  he  most  enjoys 
bringing  to  life  are  found  in  Advanced 
Calculus  and  Differential  Equations,  his 
two  favorite  courses.  He  justifies  his  ca- 
reer here  by  saying  simply  that  he  "likes 


math  and  wants  to  tell  everyone  about 
it."  It  is  the  "definitiveness"  of  math- 
ematics that  attracts  him  to  the  study. 
"You  don't  have  to  go  arguing  up 
street  and  down  alley." 

Mr.  McHugh's  interest  in  mathematics 
extends  to  extracurricular  pursuits.  He 
has  written  articles  on  topics  in  Elemen- 
tary Mathematics,  including  "The  Os- 
culating Spiral"  which  recently  ap- 
peared in  Mathematics  Magazine.  He 
has  lectured  here  at  La  Salle  University 
on  the  mathematical  allusions  in  Alice  in 
Wonderland,  which,  as  he  puts  it,  "just 
jump  off  the  page."  And  he  directs 
problem-solving  sessions  for  the  infa- 
mous Putnam  Exam,  a  national  math- 
ematics contest  in  which  a  "good 
score"  consists  of  one  out  of  twelve 
correct  answers. 

Mr.  McHugh's  need  for  "definitive- 


ness" is  evident  in  his  other  hobbies.  He 
is  currently  teaching  himself  the  Chi- 
nese language,  a  "laborious  process 
for  a  Westerner."  Yet  for  McHugh,  the 
difficulty  is  mitigated  by  the  fact  that 
the  language  strictly  adheres  to  estab- 
lished rules  of  pronunciation  and  to  fa- 
miliar modes  of  grammar.  There  is  a 
quasi-mathematical  logic  to  it. 

Mr.  McHugh  also  takes  pleasure  in 
playing  the  piano  and  in  building  and 
repairing  furniture,  two  interests  which 
he  has  had  the  opportunity  to  unite  re- 
cently. A  harpsicord,  now  found  in  the 
Art  Museum,  was  donated  to  the  Uni- 
versity in  less  than  perfect  condition. 
Since  nobody  else  could  fix  it,  McHugh 
decided  to  try.  Having  successfully  re- 
vived the  Renaissance  sound,  he  is  now 
the  campus  harpsicord  specialist. 

The  harpsicord  is  the  instrument  used 
to  accompany  the  Collegium  Musi- 
cum,  a  campus  singing  group  to  which 
"Joe"  McHugh  belongs.  (He  is  the 
bearded  one  in  the  back  row  whose 
head  bobs  up  and  down  to  the  music.) 
An  avid  and  talented  tenor,  he  is  also  a 
member  of  his  church  choir.  The  right 
and  wrong  answers  in  mathematics 
have  their  analogues  in  the  notes  and 
rhythms  of  songs.  And  when  the  tenor 
section  achieves  perfection,  the  evi- 
dence lies  in  Joe  McHugh's  uncon- 
cealed grin.  Jane  Woods,  the  director 
of  Collegium  Musicum,  remarks,  "If  you 
don't  get  enthusiasm  from  Joe,  you 
won't  get  it  from  anyone." 


Mr.  Joseph  McHugh 


73 


2    ,  P> 


Political  Science 


Dr.  Robert  J.  Courtney,  Chairman 

Dr.  Michael  Dillon 

Mr.  Kenneth 

Dr.  Philip  McGovern 

Mr.  Francis  Nathans 


Mr.  Francis  Nathans 


74 


Ms.  Laura  Otten 


Mr.  Finn  Hornum 


Dr.  John  F.  Connors,  Chairman 

Mr.  Van  Bird 

Dr.  Thomas  Coffee 

Ms.  Pafty  Coleman 

Dr.  John  T.  Connors 

Mr.  Finn  Hornum 

Ms.  Sybil  Montgomery 

Ms.  Laura  Otten 

Dr.  Judith  Stull 


Dr.  Thomas  Coffee 


Philosophy 


Mr.  James  Fallon 


76 


77 


Caking  the  ^Road  Cess  traveled  "By  . . . 


By  Susan  Kennedy 

Teaching  is  a  familiar  task;  it's  not 
easy,  day  after  day,  to  present  familiar 
material  to  students  in  a  way  that 
comes  across  as  fresh  and  interesting, 
keeping  them  not  only  awake  but 
aware  for  fifty  minutes.  One  who  has 
mastered  this  task  is  Dr.  William  Gros- 
nick.  In  his  hands  a  class  that  may  start 
out  as  a  mandatory  requirement  often 
becomes  a  unique  learning  exper- 
ience. 

Fortunately  for  La  Salle,  Dr.  Grosnick 
realized  young  that  he  wanted  to 


teach.  He  always  adhered  to  his  deci- 
sion to  teach,  though  the  path  he  has 
followed  to  teach  religion  at  La  Salle  is 
an  interesting  one.  He  began  his  under- 
graduate career  at  the  University  of 
Wisconsin  as  a  math  major  during  the 
Vietnam  era.  Like  many  young  people 
at  that  time,  Dr.  Grosnick  was  deeply 
affected  by  the  war.  Examining  his  life 
and  values  in  those  changing  times,  Dr. 
Grosnick  decided  that  for  him,  math 
was  too  abstract  and  "lacking  in  hu- 
man significance." 


B^ff  ~HHp  ' 

^1   b 

% 

1      ^^ 

I           K  ^ 

Dr.  William  Grosnick 


He  switched  to  the  study  of  com- 
parative literature,  graduated  and 
proceeded  to  the  University  of  Chica- 
go Divinity  School,  greatly  influenced 
by  Martin  Buber's  land  Thou.  It  was  here 
that  William  Grosnick  made  his  state- 
ment about  the  war,  declaring  himself 
a  conscientious  objector.  After  a  neg- 
ative decision  by  the  draft  board  con- 
cerning his  c.o.  request,  he  appealed 
and  was  officially  awarded  his  c.o.  sta- 
tus. 

Leaving  school,  he  started  his  alter- 
native service  working  as  a  hospital 
maintenance  man.  At  this  time  he  be- 
came interested  in  Buddhism  through 
conversations  with  another  c.o.  He  re- 
turned to  Wisconsin  at  the  end  of  his 
service  and  took  a  job  selling  life  insur- 
ance. Though  he  was  successful  at  the 
job,  he  knew  it  was  only  temporary  and. 
soon  began  doctoral  work  in  the  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin's  Buddhist  studies 
program.  Upon  completion  of  his  dis- 
sertation at  Tokyo  University,  he  re- 
turned to  the  United  States  and  started 
teaching  at  La  Salle,  where  he  has 
been  for  the  last  seven  years. 

When  not  teaching,  Dr.  Grosnick 
spends  a  lot  of  his  free  time  playing 
tournament  bridge  where  he  has 
achieved  the  rank  of  Life  Master  by 
amassing  the  necessary  points  through 
tournament  play.  He  also  busies  himself 
by  fixing  things  around  the  house  and 
by  running.  The  latter  pasttime  he 
shrugs  off  with  his  ususal  self-deprecat- 
ing humor  saying  "you  can  write  that 
you  can't  tell  by  looking  at  him,  but- he 
runs." 

His  involvement  with  politics,  which 
started  during  the  sixties,  continues  to 
this  day.  He  devotes  time  to  the  politi- 
cal system  by  working  as  a  Democratic 
committeeman  in  his  district,  a  minority 
position  in  a  largely  Republican  com- 
munity. 

During  the  summer,  he  also  tries  his 
hand  at  scholarly  research.  At  the  end 
of  each  summer,  however,  he  looks 
forward  to  returning  to  teaching  and 
the  gratifying  work  of  interacting  with 
students." 


78 


Religion 


Bro.  Edward  Davis 


79 


Mrs.  Martha  Pollick 


80 


La  Salle's  Hidden  Talent 


By  Catherine  Decker 


Who  is  Dr.  Gloria  Ferraro  Donnelly?  If 
the  name  is  not  familiar  to  you,  it  is  most 
likely  because  the  nursing  offices  are 
hidden  away  on  the  mezzanine  level  in 
Wister  Hall.  A  nurse,  a  teacher,  an  ad- 
ministrator, a  writer,  and  an  editor,  Dr. 
Donnelly  is  the  pride  of  La  Salle's  De- 
partment of  Nursing.  La  Salle's  RN/BSN 
program,  well  known  in  its  field,  offers 
advanced  courses  to  Registered 
Nurses,  emphasizing  holistic  health  the- 
ories and  practices.  Dr.  Donnelly, 
whose  field  is  psychiatric  nursing,  has 
written  several  books  emphasizing  the 
theory  and  practice  of  nursing  "asser- 
tiveness."  (All  four  of  her  books  are 
available  in  the  David  Leo  Lawrence 
Memorial  Library.)  She  has  conducted 
assertiveness  and  stress-management 
workshops  here  in  the  United  States 
and  in  Canada,  and  has  lectured  on 
this  topic  locally  at  both  La  Salle  and 
Germantown  Hospital.  Currently  Dr. 
Donnelly  is  working  on  a  coauthored 
core  nursing  textbook  for  Saunders 
Publishing  that  will  be  one  of  the  five 
major  texts  in  its  field  available  in  Amer- 
ica. Presently  she  also  edits  the  interna- 
tional journal  Holistic  Nursing  Practice. 

But  what  is  Gloria  Donnelly  the  person 
like?  "I  am  a  very  down-to-earth  per- 
son," she  says.  Reflective  of  this  is  Dr. 
Donnelly's  speech  and  prose,  which 
are  direct  and  straightforward.  In  the 
classroom,  this  attitude  also  predomi- 
nates, as  Donnelly  never  simply  lec- 
tures or  follows  a  text,  but  allows  plenty 
of  time  for  discussion.  As  some  ninety 
percent  of  the  nursing  students  work 
full  or  part  time  in  addition  to  studying, 
discussions  are  often  in  response  to 
practical  problems  the  nurses  may  en- 
counter at  work.  Her  book,  RN's  Survival 
Sourcebook:  Coping  with  Stress,  shows 
Donnelly's  deep  understanding  of  an 
immense  range  of  problems  and  situa- 
tions that  nurses  encounter,  and  the 


author's  strong  sense  of  humor.  Even 
people  outside  the  nursing  profession 
can  both  enjoy  and  benefit  from  Don- 
nelly's tips  on  dealing  with  stress,  such 
as  her  illustrated  advice  on  how  to  deal 
creatively  with  a  tirade  from  a  chron- 
ically irate  supervisor  (such  as  Ms.  War- 
horse).  To  imagine  a  humorous  redefini- 
tion of  certain  facial  features,  or  to  vi- 
sualize embarrassing  forgetfulness  on 
her  part  in  dressing  are  two  of  the  sug- 
gestions. Among  other  things,  this  small 
example  shows  the  author's  ability  to 
combine  playfulness  and  sound  practi- 
cal advice,  just  one  more  skill  that, 
along  with  professional  talent  and 
knowledge,  has  served  to  rank  Dr.  Don- 
nelly as  one  of  La  Salle's  most  success- 


ful and  prestigious  teachers. 

With  all  she  does,  however,  Dr.  Don- 
nelly still  has  time  for  her  students.  She  is 
now  serving  as  senior  consular  for  the 
Nursing  Honor  Society,  which  she  is  as- 
sisting in  its  application  to  become  a 
chapter  of  the  International  Nursing 
Honor  Society,  Sigma  Theta  Tau.  Suc- 
cess has  certainly  not  made  Dr.  Gloria 
Donnelly  aloof,  for  her  heavy  adminis- 
trative workload  —  due  to  the  fact 
that  the  nursing  department  must 
meet  both  La  Salle's  standards  and 
those  of  the  National  League  for  Nurs- 
ing —  has  as  a  component  the  periodic 
answering  of  the  department  phone. 
Evidently  no  task  is  too  small  or  too 
large  for  Gloria  Donnelly. 


Dr.  Gloria  Donnelly,  Chairperson 


^ 

Evening  Division 

ACCOUNTING 

R.  Michael  Dummer 

Robert  Miedel 

James  A.  Archibald 

William  Freedman 

James  Mullen 

James  E.  Gallagher 

John  Funk 

Thomas  O'Keefe 

Donald  Gimpel 

Richard  Geruson 

Michael  Paquet 

Paul  Guerin 

Jay  Halpern 

Joseph  Phillips 

John  Jaszczak 

Francis  Healy,  Jr. 

Barbara  L.  Ristvedt 

Gerald  Kochanski 

Francis  Mallon 

Michael  Sikorski 

Karen  McGowan  Oliner 

James  Mazzarella 

Richard  Tiedeken 

Robert  O'Neill 

John  McKenna 

William  Wine 

Joseph  Schwartz 

Mark  Ratkus 

Robert  Simmons 

James  Sable 

FINANCE 

Albert  Solecki 

Thomas  Watkins 

Thomas  J.  Burke 

Carol  Thorn  White 

Bernard  P.  Dowling 

David  Young 

EDUCATION 

James  Kelly 

Nicholas  Angerosa 

Daniel  R.  Lang 

ART 

Gary  Clabaugh 

Robert  M.  Larney 

James  Lang 

Preston  Feden 

Robert  Macaulay 

Thomas  M.  Ridington 

Patricia  Hoey 

Gerald  Olson 

James  Williams 

Frederick  Keating 

Mary  Olson 

Joan  McKee 

James  Sable 

BIOLOGY 

Constance  Stark 

Stuart  Hughes 

FOREIGN  LANGUAGE 

Geri  Seitchik 

ELECTRONIC  PHYSICS 

Richard  Boudreau 

Robert  Amantea 

Mary  F.  DiCamillo 

CHEMISTRY 

Robert  Bartolini 

Domenico  A.  DiMarco 

David  Cichowicz 

Aleck  Goldberg 

Glenn  Morocco 

Melissa  Cichowicz 

Mark  Guttmann 

Martin  Grourke 

Anthony  Hearn 

GEOLOGY 

Robert  Polek 

Bernard  Hurley 

Henry  Bart 

William  A.  Price 

James  R.  Matey 

HEALTH  CARE  ADMINISTRATION 

COMMUNICATION  ARTS 

ENGLISH 

Nancy  Adams 

Dina  Lichtman 

Nicholas  Alexander 

I.  Donald  Snook 

Mary  C.  Bonner 

Anne  Walsh 

CLASSICS 

Bro.  Lawrence  Colhocker 

Bro.  Jude  Sapone 

George  Corwell 

HISTORY 

Joseph  Devlin 

Michael  Connors 

CRIMINAL  JUSTICE 

William  Devlin 

Arthur  Hennessy 

Finn  Hornum 

Paul  Doran 

Miroslav  Labunka 

Laura  Otten 

Juanita  Douglass 

Joseph  O'Grady 

Harry  Gutelius 

George  Stow 

COMPUTER  SCIENCE 

Howard  Hannum 

David  Brown 

Kevin  Harty 

HUMANITIES 

William  Doyle 

Thomas  Horan 

Joseph  Brogan 

Kathleen  Foley 

John  Keenan 

Bertram  Strieb 

Samuel  Greenblatt 

Charles  Kelly 

Thomas  Guiniven 

Norman  Kline 

LAW 

Michael  Kiernan 

Claude  Koch 

A.J.  Halpin,  III 

Margaret  McCoey 

William  J.  Lynch 

Dean  W.  Ibrahim 

Michael  McDermott 

Sidney  MacLeod 

Morton  Krase 

Joseph  Waldron 

Thomas  A.  Malatesta 
John  Malone 

Robert  Suter 

ECONOMICS 

Mary  McGlynn 

MANAGEMENT  AND  PLR 

Henry  Cruz 

George  J.  Mecherly 

Andrew  Anders 

John  Duffy 

Joseph  Meredith 

William  Bergmann 

John  Dempsey 
James  Donahue 
Thomas  J.  Donovan 
Margie  Dubrow 
Scott  T.  Erickson 
William  B.  Fynes 
James  K.  Grasty 
Edward  Kane 
Alfred  A.  Little 
Martin  McCann 
Steve  Meisel 
Felix  D.  Rappaport 
Charles  Redican 
H.  Richard  Scheerer 
John  W.  Selsky 
Joseph  E.  Slattery 
Gilbert  Stevens  Simons 
Thomas  Stinson 

MARKETING 
John  C.  Bannan 
Edward  Dehner 
Thomas  DiSabatina 
William  Liss 
George  Swoyer 

MATHEMATICS 
Arthur  Allen 
Avi  Barr 
David  Birkett 
Frederick  J.  Ciao 
Gerald  E.  Connell 
Richard  Guffanti 
Paul  Hurley 
James  J.  Korman 
Barbara  J.  Lontz 
P.  William  Magliaro 
Lawrence  McElroy 
Richard  Mitchell 
E.J.  Nolan,  Sr. 
E.J.  Nolan,  Jr. 
Harold  Schwartz 
Anthony  Trifiletti 
Robert  Young 

MILITARY  SCIENCE 
LTC  George  H.  Kellenbenz 
MAJ  Robert  E.  Fischer,  Jr. 
MAJ  William  Russell 
CPT  Michael  G.  Manning 
CPT  John  C.  Woods 

MUSIC 
George  Diehl 
Charles  White 

NURSING 
Patricia  Becker 
Cynthia  Capers 
Rosemarie  Collins 
Gloria  Donnelly 


^» 


Patricia  Gerrity 
Linda  Leggieri 
Marylou  McHugh 
Mable  Morris 
Merle  Paltrow 
Martha  Pollick 
Molly  Rose 
Kit  Stahler-Miller 
Doris  Sutterley 
Bro.  Francis  Tri 
Zane  Wolf 

PHILOSOPHY 
Aloysius  J.  Ballisty 
Sylvain  Boni 
Gerard  P.  Brennan 
Joseph  Brogan 
Bro.  Carl  Clayton 
Gerard  Downey 
Eugene  Fitzgerald 
Gregg  Galardi 
Eugene  Lashchyk 
Atherton  Lowry 
John  F.  Malloy 
Joe  Mihalich 
Leopolda  Montoya 
Marc  Moreau 
Edward  Murawski 
Thomas  Phillips 
Frederick  Van  Fleteren 

POLITICAL  SCIENCE 


Kenneth  Hill 
PSYCHOLOGY 

David  Falcone 
Peter  Filicetti 
Andrea  Fina 
Joseph  Kovatch 
David  Oden 

RELIGION 
Vivienne  Angeles 
Dianne  Ashton 
Gustavo  Benavides 
James  Biechler 
Steven  Heine 
Geffrey  Kelly 
Anthony  Matteo 
Kana  Mitra 
Merlyn  Mowrey 
John  Raines 
Joanna  Rickel 
Sara  Thiermann 
Ulrike  Wiethaus 

SOCIOLOGY 
Thomas  Coffee 
John  T.  Connors 
Maria  Kousis 
James  J.  Lanahan 
Diamantino  P.  Machado 
Ellen  Starer 


Student  Life 


//  y#«r  Want  to  Ponce,  Then  Dance 


By  John  Convoy 

Along  with  the 
construction  of  new  tennis 
courts  and  the  foundation 
for  a  new  library,  another 
project  that  resulted  from 
La  Salle's  Campaign  for  the 
Eighties  was  the  newly 
reconstructed  Union  snack 
bar. 

Transformed  from  a 
"typical"  college  cafeteria, 
the  old  snack  bar  has  been 
changed  in  nearly  every 
aspect.  Within  the  snack 
bar  boundaries  there  are 
now  two  institutions.  The 
restaurant,  tenatively 
known  as  "Food  on  a 
Whim,"  has  an  entirely  new 
menu  offering  such 
delicacies  as  chicken 
wings,  stir-fried  vegetables, 
pan  pizza,  and  barbequed 


ribs.  A  salad  bar  has  been 
added  that  rivals  the  one  in 
the  main  cafeteria.  For 
those  students  seeking 
dessert,  an  ice  cream  bar 
has  been  added. 

The  night  club,  called 
"Backstage,"  features  a 
full-length  dance  floor,  a 
disc  jockey's  booth,  a 
state-of-the-art  stereo 
system,  a  7-foot  wide  TV 
screen,  and  a  fully 
equipped  stage. 

The  reaction  of  the 
student  body  was 
overwhelmingly  positive. 
While  the  construction  of  a 
new  college  cafe  was 
viewed  as  "something  long 
overdue,"  the  creation  of 
"Backstage"  surpassed 
everyone's  expectations. 


The  task  of  remodeling 
the  old  snack  bar  was  first 
delegated  to  Steve  Greb  in 
1984  when  he  accepted 
the  position  of  Director  of 
Food  Services.  A 
committee,  chaired  by 
Greb  and  composed  of 
representatives  from  the 
Food  Service,  Student  Life, 
Resident  Life,  and  CEW 
offices,  drew  up  a  list  of 
criteria  which  they 
presented  to  the 
architectural  firm  of  Bartley, 
Browstein,  Long,  and 
Mirenda.  This  particular  firm, 
a  major  force  behind  the 
recent  "Restaurant 
Renaissance"  in 
Philadelphia,  has  been 
responsible  for  such  other 
projects  as  the  16th  Street 


t    t    t 


Bar  and  Grill,  Eden,  Frog, 
Hard  Rock  Cafe  (in  New 
York),  and  Bandstand. 

One  of  the  main  reasons 
for  the  creation  of  this  new 
facility  was,  in  the  words  of 
Greb,  "to  give  the  students 
new  life  blood."  Since  the 
enforcement  of  the  new 
alcohol  policy  began,  the 
administration  has  felt 
obligated  to  give 
something  back  to  the 
students.  They  realized 
that,  as  the  university 
continues  to  grow  and 
expand,  the  social  needs 
and  desires  of  the  student 
body  must  not  be 
forgotten. 


A  Yearbook  Editorial  on  the  Institution  of  the  New  Alcohol  Policy 


The  following  is  an 
excerpt  from  an  article  by 
Trish  Troilo  which  appeared 
in  the  October  1  issue  of  the 
Collegian.  It  outlines  the 
infamous  "new  alcohol 
policy"  adopted  by  La 
Salle  this  past  year, 

The  policy  is  as  follows:  "A 
student  of  legal  age  may 
consume  alcohol  on 
campus  as  long  as  such 
consumption  does  not 
interfere  with  the  rights  and 
privileges  of  other 
community  members." 

The  policy  goes  on  to 
state  that  students  of  legal 
drinking  age  are  permitted 
to  drink  in  the  privacy  of 
their  residence  hall  rooms, 
apartments,  or  at 
registered  events. 

The  primary  rule  of  thumb 
to  remember  is  that  no  one 


under  the  age  of  twenty- 
one  is  permitted  to 
consume  alcohol  on 
campus  for  any  reason. 

For  the  students  who  are 
twenty-one  and  older,  the 
guidelines  of  the  new  policy 
must  be  adhered  to.  The 
policy  is  not  difficult  to 
understand. 

If  the  student  is  twenty- 
one  or  over,  the  policy's 
rules  are  as  follows:  "1) 
Doors  must  be  kept  closed, 
since  an  open  door  causes 
a  room  to  be  considered  a 
public  place;  2)  All  guests 
and  residents  consuming 
alcohol  must  be  of  legal 
age;  3)  The  number  of 
residents  and  guests  may 
not  exceed  eight  in  a 
residence  hall  room  and 
twelve  in  an  apartment  or 
house;  4)  Residents  are 
responsible  and  will  be  held 


accountable  for  the 
behavior  of  their  guests;  5) 
Kegs,  beer  balls,  and  grain 
alcohol  are  not  permitted.  If 
said  items  are  observed, 
they  will  be  confiscated  and 
the  students  subject  to 
disciplinary  action." 

The  disciplinary  actions 
vary  from  the  first  and 
second  offense  and  vary 
among  the  offenses.  The 
most  drastic  penalty  is  for 
the  possession  of  grain 
alcohol.  There  is  a  fifty 
dollar  fine  and  specific 
probation  for  this  offense. 

All  information  in  the 
policy  is  outlined  in  a 
pamphlet  entitled, 
"Individual  consumption," 
and  is  available  to  all 
campus  students  from 
either  the  resident  life  office 
or  the  student  life  office. 


Some  La  Salle  students  enjoy 
Octoberfest  before  the  days  of 
Prohibition. 


The  policy  has  changed 
the  practices  of  all 
organizations  that  sponsor 
parties,  and  has  presented 
major  obstacles  to  the 
drinking  habits  of  individual 
students.  More  important, 
however,  is  that  the  policy 
now  complies  with  State 
Law,  and,  therefore,  that 
the  University's  liability  is 
greatly  reduced. 

While  almost  everyone 
conceeds  that  the  policy  is 
in  the  school's  best  interest, 
not  everyone  agrees  on  the 
fairness  of  the  rules  La  Salle 
has  imposed  in  addition  to 
the  State  Laws.  For 
example,  some  students 
over  twenty-one  are 
indignant  over  Resident 
Life's  stipulations  about 
how,  what,  where,  and  with 
whom  they  can  drink 
"legally."  Other  rules,  such 
as  the  "cans  only"  law, 
have  sparked  such 
comments  as  "Was  the 
'cans  only'  law  inducted 
because  of  the  many  well- 
known  bottle-related 
deaths  in  the  North  Dorms 
Complex,  or  because 
they're  phallic  symbols?" 

Beyond  the  theoretical 
debates  and  controversey, 
however,  are  the  resident 
assistants  and  directors 
who  deal  with  the  day  to 
day  problems  of  enforcing 
the  policy.  While  their  task  is 
difficult,  and  sometimes 
very  unpleasant,  most  RA's 
have  taken  a  positive 
approach  to  the  situation. 
Chris  Adams,  RA  on  first 
floor  Katherine's,  believes 
that  despite  the  dissention 
the  new  policy  has  caused, 
"La  Salle  was,  is,  and 
always  will  be  a  solid 
community."  He  says  that 
La  Salle  is  able  to  survive 
change  through  belief  in  its 
own  strength  and  resiliency. 


ABrAEZH0IKAMlVHOIIP£TY#'Fi^ 


First  Annual 

Greek  Photo 

Contest 


This  year  the  Explorer  involved  the  Greek  organi- 
zations in  something  new,  a  photo  contest.  Each 
fraternity  and  sorority  was  encouraged  to  find  a 
unigue,  innovative,  and  exciting  way  to  present 
themselves  in  the  yearPook.  They  were  judged  on 
overall  appearance,  theme,  and  originality;  the  win- 
ner received  a  $100  prize.  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  was 
awarded  first  place  by  a  committee  of  four  faculty 
judges.  We  would  like  to  thank  all  the  Greek  organi- 
zations who  took  part  in  the  contest  and  wish  every- 
one luck  in  next  year's  competition. 


TKE 

Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon 


Top  row:  Paul  Furlong,  Rich  Ellerman, 
Steve  Campbell,  John  Cunningham 
(President),  John  Seydow.  Second 
row:  Bill  Dorgan,  Chris  Mars,  Ed  Rad- 
wonski,  Mike  Cowan.  Botfom  row: 
Robert  Gambell.  Jim  White,  Tony 
Cirenio,  Denny  McCormick,  Tim 
Kolb.  Not  pictured:  Chris  Adams 
(Treasurer),  Mike  Cain  (Secretary). 


ABrAEZH0IKAMNSOnPSTY^TiiA 


jrz\EZH0IKAMNSOnPSTY$^flAB 

r  2  2    Gamma  Sigma  Sigma 


fron/ row:  Claudia  Gamba.  Paula  Pelle- 
grini, Donna  Mattis.  Bock  row:  Orvi  Da- 
lai. Michele  Slavinski,  Kristina  Roberts, 
Claudia  Petaccio,  Kate  Kaecher,  Mau- 
reen Murphy  (Treasurer),  Donna  Doo- 
ley  (Vice-President),  Sally  Coogan, 
Donna  Kirejko  (Secretary),  Stephanie 
Angstadt.  Not  pictured:  Maria  Haliniak 
(President),  Evelyn  Rivera  (Vice-  Presi- 
dent). 

L  to  R:  Batiyah  Greene,  Agnes  Robinson 
(President),  Shirley  Hopewell.  Debra 
Dunn  (Secretary),  Thelma  Suggs. 
Gretchen  Thompson,  Lisa  McCowan 
(Treasurer).  Not  pictured:  Lorraine  Cas- 
tle (Vice-President). 


AH0  Delta  Sigma  Theta 


;rAEZH0IKAMNSOnPSTY$TiiAB 


"One"  —  back  to  front:  Allison  Hudson, 
Mary  Coyle,  Missy  Brown,  Tanya  Per- 
fecky,  Cindy  Bowman,  Alicia  Flood, 
Gina  Christiano  (Secretary),  Gina  Ab- 
bamondi,  Jean  Scoleri,  Maria  Porth, 
Donna  Young.  "Zero"  —  clockwise 
starting  lower  left:  Annamarie  Pagliac- 
cetti  (Treasurer),  Karen  Annocki,  Carol 
McCann,  Trisha  Marenholz,  Christine 
Giegerich,  Lisa  Eve  Smulktis,  Mary  Hen- 
ry, Jackie  Muhic  (Secretary),  Jennifer 
Juzwiak,  Georgine  Garabedian,  Lisa 
Woods,  Antonella  Losso.  Annette  Pom- 
ponoi,  Mary  Kate  Eubanks,  Eileen  Gree- 
ly,  Joanne  Young,  Carolyn  Aversano, 
Claire  McGovern,  Joanne  Sekella, 
Diane  Asseo,  Nicole  Franke,  Cheryl 
German,  Jule  DeNenna,  Marylynn 
Kearney.  Not  pictured:  Nancy  Len- 
aghan  (President),  Debbie  Pappas 
(Vice-President). 

Top  row:  Mike  Yoslov,  Rick  Bertino,  Eric 
Neiderman,  Paul  Mura,  Dave  Lowther, 
Chris  Lynch  Jon  Squires,  Joe  Doyle. 
Third  row:  Tim  Melroy,  Pat  Bernhardt, 
Ken  LaPat,  Dave  Masucci,  Dennis  Shee- 
han.  Second  row:  Mark  Lafond  (Trea- 
surer), John  Lombard,  Joe  Pelosi,  Ron 
Stefanino  (Warden),  Eric  Metz.  First 
row:  Frank  Hayakawa,  Jeff  Fetterman. 
Jay  Sivel,  Paul  Pecora,  Steve  Salino 
(Secretary).  Not  Pictured:  Jeff  Denton 
(President),  Bill  Lowther  (Vice-Presi- 
dent). 


KAMNEOnPSTY^Tii^ 
Alpha  Theta  Alpha   A  0  A 


Pi  Kappa  Phi  II  K  ^ 
ABrAEZH0IKAMNEOIIP2TYWiii 


irAEZHOIKAMNEOIIPSTYWilAB 

$TN    Phi  Gamma  Nu 


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A  #  E    Delta  Phi  Epsilon 


Standing:  Chris  Fitzgerald  (Vice-Presi- 
dent), Carolyn  Gibbons  (President), 
Donna  Kusnell,  Dawn  Barnes,  Mary  Kay 
Rafferty,  Susan  Kwon,  Maureen  Hurley, 
Kim  Lattimer,  Jennifer  Poe,  Kim  Long, 
Maureen  Trotter,  Kathy  Nichols,  Kathy 
Marzin,  Nicole  Abbamondi  (Pledge 
Educator),  Mary  Elaine  Egan  (Secre- 
tary), Lisa  Donnelly,  Kneeling:  Steph- 
anie Mackenzie,  Cathy  Shea.  Not  pic- 
tured: Mary  Duszak  (Treasurer). 

Front  row:  Cyndie  Bracelin,  Christina 
Giansiracusa  (Vice-President),  Anne 
Knab,  Heidi  Cooperstein,  Julie  Rosner. 
Second  row:  Lee  Anne  Grabowski 
(President),  Donna  DeRosa  (Pledge 
Mother),  Monica  DiCarlo  (Secretary), 
Mary  Ann  Kunz,  Suzanne  Boyle  (Faculty 
Advisor),  Christine  Fenn,  Vickie  Mou- 
zon.  Third  row:  Christine  Springer,  An- 
drea Flynn,  Lise  O'Kane,  Mary  Swider, 
Karen  Gilmer.  Fourth  row:  Cathy  Kelly, 
Donna  Mascio,  Debbie  Benson  (Trea- 
surer), Trish  McGinley,  Debbie  McBride. 
Last  row:  Laura  Seestaller,  Mary  Ca- 
pizzi,  Janet  Bohi,  Vvette  Aviles. 


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93 


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Standing  on  porch:  Mike  McPaul,  Tom 
McGuckin,  Fred  Vacario,  Scott 
Cantwell  (President),  Wisely,  Matthew 
Stephenson,  John  Duffy,  Mike  Stahler, 
Tony  Romano,  John  Peppleman,  Ste- 
phen Cheeyes,  Mike  Walsh,  Mike 
McCormick,  Stephen  Spencer.  Stand- 
ing: Fortunado  Lombardo,  Dan  Davis, 
Joe  Queenan  (Vice-President),  John 
Adair,  Paul  Reed  (Secretary),  John 
Tower,  Scott  Sher,  Bill  Farrell  (Treasurer). 
Sitting:  Tom  Burke,  Ed  McHugh,  Chris 
Nothnagel,  Tony  Farnan. 


Phi  Kappa  Theta  $K0 


■t zgs&'s&it*  i^^^iM 


Standing:  Jim  Bagnell,  Lou  Ricciardi, 
Chris  Schubert,  Mark  Sampson,  Bill  Hy- 
land  (President),  Mark  Vigianni,  Jim 
Green,  Tim  Pearce,  Jeff  Lintus,  Bryan 
Elitz,  Phil  Lanctot,  Joe  Kelly,  Wade  Bro- 
sius,  Darren  White  (Treasurer),  Mark 
Ratkus  (Moderator),  Bill  Marion,  Bill  Stan- 
ton. Sitting:  Neil  Johnson,  Rick  DeLor- 
enzo,  Vince  Gaffney  (Corresponding 
Secretary),  Paul  Winter  (Historian),  Mike 
Scotese,  Mike  Sims  (Recording  Secre- 
tary), Bill  Welch.  Lying:  Tom  Boyle. 


Alpha  Chi  Rho 


FIJI 


Camera  Shy 

Gamma  Phi  Beta 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


Sigma  Beta  Kappa 


ABrAEZHeiKAMNEOnPSTYWa 


Mike  Dennis 

Derek  Arnold 

Cindy  Bradford 

Sarah  Selvaggi 

Karl  Jones 

Jim  Hoban 

Martin  Otremsky 

Judi  Walsh 

Mike  Loughery 


General  Manager 

Program  Manager 

Music  Manager 

News  Manager 

Business  Manager 

Sports  Manager 

Engineer 

Public  Affairs  and  Promotions 

Traffic  and  Continuity  Mgr. 


front  row:  Cindy  Gradford.  Derek  Arnold,  Maria  Cimini.  Paula 
Panichelli.  Mike  Dennis,  Ann  Cinque.  Joan  Bennett,  Tracy  Col- 
lins, Joe  Ayers,  Javier  Suarez,  Mike  Loughery.  Saran  Selvaggi. 
Middle  row:  Scott  Dill.  Anthony  Tridico,  Marc  Steinman,  Bill 
Matthews,  Doug  Allen.  Mark  Pinto.  Back  row:  Dawn  Marie  Ad- 
deo,  Errol  Johnson.  Lisa  Ford.  Jean  Galassi,  Karl  Jones,  Scott 
Braddock.  Scott  Sterling.  Dave  Pelligrino.  Jim  Hoban.  Scott 
Selvaggi,  Bill  McMenamin,  Martin  Otremsky. 


WEXP  Radio  Station 

m 


AERho 


Standing:  Martin  Otremsky,  Saran  Sel- 
vaggi, Chris  Stankard,  Dawn  Addeo, 
Scott  Sterling.  Mary  Stadnyk,  Mike 
Loughery,  Lisa  Pinney,  Chris  Johnson, 
Kate  Kaecher,  Judi  Walsh,  Dr.  Richard 
Goedkoop.  Pete  Wakiyama,  Gail  Bren- 
nan,  Diane  Schultz,  Trish  Troilo,  Michael 
Updyke.  Renee  McBride,  Javier  Suarez, 
lllia  Labunka,  Sitting:  Lisa  Zampetti, 
Sharon  Perello,  Tracy  Collins,  Joan  Ben- 
nett. 


Judi  Walsh 

Christine  Johnson 

Cindy  Bradford 

Michael  Louthery 

Javier  Suarez 


President 

Vice-President 

Vice-President 

Treasurer 

Secretary 


95 


La  Salle  Entertainment  Organization 


Front  row:  Sharon  Perrello.  Rich  Slinkard 
Frank  DiPeri,  Cindy  Bradford.  Kathy  Kup- 
per,  Richard  Burton.  Middle  row:  Mi- 
chelle Haney,  Tim  Collins.  Ken  LaPat 
O'Brien,  Betty  Dolan.  Back  row:  Donna 
Mattis,  Lynn  Gidel.  Paul  Diehl,  Janiene 
Conti,  Cathy  Kunzle,  Mary  Kane,  Susan 
Ermi.  Maureen  McErlean. 


Among  the  activities  sponsored  this 
year  by  LEO  was  a  concert  in  the  Dan 
Rodden  Theater  by  the  Flamin'  Cauca- 
sians. 


96 


S/and/ng:Regina  Beck.  Matt  McHugh.  Liz  Vrato, 
Paula  Jayne  White.  Sitting:  Bill  Mahoney,  Mike 
Sheinbaum. 


Paula  Jayne  White  President 

Liz  Vrato  Vice-President 

Bill  Mahoney  Treasurer 

Matt  McHugh  Secretary 


Gavel  Society 


St.  Thomas  More  Law  Society 

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Susan  Henry  President 

Pauline  Scalvino  Vice-President 

Elizabeth  Vrato  Treasurer 

Cathy  McColl  Secretary 


Standing:  Frank  Faber,  Sue  Kennedy,  Michael 
Mulligan.  Kneeling:  Pauline  Scalvino,  Sue  Henry, 
Sue  Scutti,  Lou  Ricciardi.  Sitting:  John,  Vice  Gaff- 
ney. 


Lambda  lota  Tau 


Jack  Scavicchio  President 

Paula  Jayne  White  Vice-President 

Cathy  Decker  Treasurer 

Peggy  Ann  Seydow  Secretary 


Standing:  Jack  Scavicchio,  John  Mulcahy,  Ann 
Lindline,  Paula  Jayna  White.  Sitting:  Mary 
Goldschmidt,  Vince  Gaffney,  Cathy  Decker,  Sue 
King. 


97 


Residence  Council/Executive  Board 


Standing:  Carrie  Kebart,  Ste- 
phanice  Swayer,  Renee  Fox, 
Sherri  Connelly,  Carmella  Brown, 
Carrie  Grous,  Steve  Glammer, 
Matt  Schwenderman,  Pat 
Lowery,  Bill  O'Brien,  Noelle  Braun, 
Heidi  Joe  Fallen  Kneeling  Rich 
Quattrone,  Val  Hertzog,  Pete 
Teluk,  Kathy  Kupper,  Peggy  Sey- 
dow,  Ira  Jones.  Sitting.  Paul  Gra- 
ham, Jenn  Poe,  Michelle  Kelly, 
Vince  Gaffney,  Terry  Quane, 
Dana  Hyland. 


Inter-Fraternity /Sorority 

Council 


Gayle  DeLeon  President 

Jeff  Denton  Vice-President 

Bill  Lombard  Treasurer 

Maria  Haliniak  Secretary 


Standing  Marueen  McGuire,  Ken  LaPat,  Jeff  Denton, 
Sitting.  Vicki  Mouzon,  Jennifer  Poe,  Gayle  DeLeon. 


Student-to-Student  is  a  new  organization  started 
by  students  as  a  peer  counseling  program.  The 
twenty-four  students  involved  have  gone 
through  training  for  small  group  discussions  as  well 
as  one-on-one  counseling.  They  are  prepared  to 
lend  an  ear,  provide  support,  or  suggest  a  source 
of  professional  help  to  any  student  in  areas  rang- 
ing from  academic  to  personal  problems.  Stu- 
dent-to-Student is  sponsored  by  the  Counseling 
Center  and  the  Student  Community  Service  Pro- 
gram. 

Student-to-Student 

Standing  Darren  White,  Jon  Bell.  Ed  Hudak,  Bob  Plefka,  Dave 
McShane.  Kneeling  Marita  Green,  Terri  Burke,  John  Weber, 
Mary  Egan.  Sitting  Rosemarie  Carosella,  Terry  Quane. 


Resident  Life  Staff 


Standing  Ed  Buchanan,  Marita  Green,  Cathy  Lizza,  Chris  Botta,  John  McGreavy,  Ann  Lindline,  Tom  Vaxmonsky,  Helen  McNamee,  Paul  Cinoa,  Julie 
Fetzer,  Pete  Teluk.  Sitting:  Veronica  Nalevanko,  Doreen  Lynch,  Gina  Abbammondi,  Tim  Moxey,  Catherine  Dun  worth.  Mimi  Russoniello.  Sitting  Maureen 
Ryan,  Donna  Mulloy,  Michelle  Kelly,  Beth  Lamond,  Wade  Brosius. 


99 


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Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 
Biology  Honor  Society 


Bill  O'Brien  President 

Russ  Reiss  Vice-  President 

Frank  Cuce  Treasurer 

Donna  Vittorelli  Secretary 


Standing:  Bill  O'Brien,  Joanne  Patton.  Tim  Machon,  Frank  Cuce, 
Jim  Guarino,  Frank  Milewski,  Mike  Yozlov,  Michelle  Tedeschi,  Bob 
Wagner,  Noreen  Scherer,  Jill  Cohen,  Bob  Bentz,  Carolyn  Piccone, 
Carmella  Brown,  Diana  Herrmann,  Marlene  Kraus.  Sitting:  Ken  La- 
Pat,  Joe  Queenan,  Scott  Sher,  Ed  Buchanan,  Geri  Foti,  Rich  Quat- 
trone. 


Phi  Alpha  Beta 

Lisa  Adamovage  President 

Maureen  Cholewiak  Vice-President 

Michaelle  Tedeschi  Treasurer 

Robert  Bentz  Secretary 


Standing:  Frank  Hiyakawa,  Frank  Milewski,  Maureen  Cholewiak, 
Bro.  Richard  Hawley.  Kneeling  Michelle  Tedeschi,  Lisa  Adamo- 
vage, Carlotta  Hample,  Jill  Cohen,  Felice  Fleischer,  Mareli  Azar- 
con.  Sitting:  Tina  Culotta,  Delphy  DeFalcis,  Geri  Foti,  Robert  Bentz, 
Rich  Quattrone,  Rocko  Crecenzo. 


Christopher  Combs 

Rosemarie  Carosella 

Joseph  Dubak 

Susan  Henry 


Psi  Chi 

President 
Vice-President 
Treasurer 
Secretary 


Standing:  James  Hauck,  Christopher  Combs,  Melissa  Lambert,  Su- 
san Henry,  Rosemarie  Carosella,  Dr.  Joseph  Kovatch.  Sitting:  Brian 
Gillespie,  Paul  Boger,  Claire  Rohrer,  Patricia  Carr,  Marsie  Howard. 


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C^^C^2^C^^CuX^>(Z 


Geology  Club 


Marta  Lewycky  President 

David  Dacis  Vice-President 

Juan  Uribe  Treasurer 

Dan  Snowden  Secretary 


Standing  John  Rau,  Dan  Snowden.  John  Zapotochny.  Sitting  Jim 
Miller.  Juan  Uribe,  David  Davis,  David  Paiko.  Lying  Marta 
Lewyckyj. 


Chymian  Society 


Susan  Lerke  President 

Vince  Giuliano  Vice-President 

Young  Hyun  Treasurer 

John  Little  Secretary 


Standing  John  Little.  Dan  Robbins.  Bill  Derkes.  Tim  Patten.  John 
Weber,  Peter  Zajak,  Ted  Budzichowski.  Kneeling  Young  Hyun,  Eric 
Sokoloff,  Dan  Rudakevych,  Jill  Cohen,  Rocko  Crecenzo,  Ed  Skor- 
pinski.  Sitting  Andrew  Kim,  Sue  Lerke,  Donna  Mulloy,  Lori  Hall,  Re- 
becca Efroymson,  Vince  Giuliano. 


kAcHO A/a  OH         >UkCKO  Ma  Ac,  Ace-Vic    ^      ^jU    W"   "* 


Data  Processing  Management  Association 


Bruce  Brien     President 

Marianne  Schrama     Vice-  President 

Karen  Cobb     Secretary 

Standing  John  Eder,  James  Ricchiuti.  Holly  Mahr, 
Jim  Toler.  Jack  Rappaport,  Gretchen  Walter, 
Rob  Tracktenberg,  Kimberly  Smith,  Joe  Tarasz- 
kiewicz.  Dawn  Barnes.  Sitting  Gerry  Cloud,  Karen 
Cobb,  Marianne  Schrama,  Bruce  Brien. 


Accounting  Association 


Lewis  Silver 

Jim  McGrory 

Steve  Mankowski 

Mary  Waldron 

Joe  Fernandes 


President 
Vice-President 
Treasurer 
Secretary 
Special  Activities 


Back  row  Steve  Meyer,  Pat  Gaffney.  Steve 
Scardetto,  Joe  Hughes,  Tom  Girone,  Ray  Kraft, 
Frank  Smith,  Jim  McGettigan,  Mary  Rafferty, 
Dawn  Burmuth.  Middle  row:  Steve  Mankowski, 
Lisa  Scaffidi,  Joe  Fernandez,  Lewis  Silver,  Tom 
Katz,  Kathy  Nickels,  Sue  Kwon,  Theresa  Council, 
Terry  O'Donnell,  Kim  Lattimer,  Sherri  Connelly. 
Front:  Jim  McGrory,  Mary  Waldron,  Mona  Walker, 
Kathy  Marnel. 


Business  Honor  Society 


Luci  Patalano  President 

Karen  Cobb  Vice-President 

George  Haitsch  Treasurer 

Bernie  Smolow  Secretary 


Standing:  John  Fant,  Nick  Florkowski,  Linda  Josa- 
phouitch,  Mike  Innaurato,  Sherri  Connelly,  Jenni- 
fer Poe,  Annemarie  French,  Paul  Elmer,  Tony  Di- 
Carlo.  Kneeling:  Barb  DeVenuto,  Bernard  Smo- 
low, Tim  Schafling,  Carrie  Grous,  Renee  Fox,  Luci 
Patalano,  Karen  Cobb. 


- 


Honors  Board 


One  of  the  service  activities  the  Honors  Board  sponsored 
this  fall  was  a  trip  for  the  children  from  St.  Benedict's  to  the 
Franklin  Institute. 


German  Club 


Standing:  Pete  Teluk,  Rosemarie  Carosella,  Pau- 
line Scalvino  (President),  Cindy  VanArsdale,  Shar- 
on Cody.  Kneeling.  Lou  Ricciardi.  Ed  Skorpinski. 
Brian  McCann.  Sitting  Susan  Kennedy.  Michelle 
Tedeschi,  Marita  Green.  Maureen  Ryan.  Lying 
David  McShane. 


John  Wenzel  President 

Marline  Kraus  Vice-President 

Diana  Herrmann  Treasurer 

Heidi  Joe  Faller  Secretary 

Standing  Marline  Kraus.  Missy  Waters,  Michael 
Mueller.  John  Wenzel,  Marian  Meister,  Judy  Wo- 
gan.  Dr.  Bernhardt  Blumenthal  (Faculty  Advisor), 
Sitting  Heidi  Joe  Faller,  Diana  Herrmann,  Claire 
Durkin. 


103 


Pi  Delta  Phi 
French  Honor  Society  I 


Marie  Yakubik     President 
Mary  C.  Gallagher     Vice-  President 
Mary  V.  Zaleski     Secretary/Treasurer 


Left  to  right:  Nicole  L.  Franke.  Mary  V.  Zaleski.  Dr. 
Richard  P.  Boudreau,  Mary  C.  Gallagher. 


French  Club 


Mary  V.  Zaleski     President 
Carlos  E.  Casallas     Vice-President 
Jessie  Carduner     Secretary /Treasurer 

Standing.  Leigh  Marie  Novak,  Jessie  Carduner,  Mary 
V.  Zaleski,  Kathleen  Quigley,  Viviana  Rodriguez,  Car- 
los E.  Casallas,  Dr.  Richard  P.  Boudreau.  Kneeling: 
Delphy  DeFalcis,  Karl  VonLanthen. 


Spanish  Club 

Jessie  Carduner  President 

Luiz  Martinez  Vice-  President 

Christine  Springer  Treasurer 

Chris  Burnett  Secretary 


Standing  Jose  DelValle,  Luiz  Martinez,  Andrea 
Fermo,  Carmen  Hinojosa,  Soledad  Charez,  Susan 
Hutt,  Inge  Pilgermayer,  Steve  Kopec,  Karen  Waddy, 
Nora  Saragovi.  Sitting,  back  row.  Jessie  Carduner, 
Graciela  Guardamino,  Donna  Hibbs,  Carlos  Casallas, 
Chris  Burnett,  Judy  AVocho,  Luisa  Rodriguez.  Sitting, 
front  row.  Mareli  Azarcon,  Fay  Gesmundo,  Viviana 
Rodriguez,  Busock  Chang,  Patti  Fallon. 


Hillel 


Doree  Sitkoff  President 

Gil  Buch  Vice-President 

Alan  Spector  Treasurer 

Jackie  Seitchick  Secretary 

Standing  Bert  Strieb,  Heidi  Cooperstein,  Shar- 
on Richman,  Bob  Vogel,  Fern  Fine,  Alan  Spec- 
tor,  Gary  Kuper.  Sifting  Michael  Sheinbaum, 
Jackie  Seitchick,  Howard  Kaplan,  Gil  Buch, 
Doree  Sitkoff,  Bernle  Smolow,  Nina  Isreal  and 
Joel  Isreal. 


American/Asian 

Intercultural 
Association 

LeThi  Trang  Santord  President 

David  Rosenthal  Vice-President 

Hugh  Henry  Treasurer 

Eva  Evangelista  Secretary 

Standing  Bro,  Victor  Franco,  F.S.C.,  David  Ro- 
senthal. John  Rau,  Van  My  Tran,  Khoa  Dang 
Tran,  Robert  Uyehara,  Joe  Ho,  Hugh  Henry, 
Bro.  Francis  Tri.  Sitting  on  bench  Maria  Ocha- 
billo,  Serline  Lisundra.  Josephine  Soriano,  Muoi 
Tran,  Eva  Evangelista.  Sitting  on  ground  Tuan 
Nhuyen,  Neang  Tan. 


Italian  Club 

Chris  Giansiracusa  President 

Monica  DiCarlo  Vice-President 

Mike  Stoughton  Treasurer 

Michele  DiFilippo  Secretary 

Standing  Michele  DiFilippo,  Monica  DiCarlo, 
Laura  Bommarito,  Linda  Monteleone,  Chris 
Giansiracusa,  Debbie  Benson,  Julie  Rosner.  Sit- 
ting: Michael  Giansiracusa,  Mike  Stoughton, 
Vice  Giuliano,  Mike  Parodi. 


105 


Student  Social  Work  Association 


Maria  Paraaiso 

Kathy  Duffy 

Chrisfopher  Peszka 

Maureen  McKenna 


Presiaent 
Vice-President 
Treasurer 
Secretary 


Standing.  Maryellen  Geiss,  Kathy  Duffy,  Jean  Calvarese. 
Sifting  Kelly  Aschenfeller,  Maria  Paradiso.  Maureen  McKenna. 


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Black  Students  League 


Maurice  Houston  President 

Damien  Jackson  Vice-  President 

Sara  Williams  Treasurer 

Daniel  Snowden  Secretary 


Back  Row.  Dan  Snowden,  Dave  Dale,  Richard  Burton.  Standing  Renee  McBride,  Sara 
Williams,  Donna  Rines,  Keami  Jones,  Maurice  Hollsten,  Cheryl  Vinison,  Donna  Hawkins, 
Bernadette  Mason,  Desire  Elliot,  Devi  Jenkins,  Kelly  Payne.  Sitting:  Damien  Jackson, 
Renee  Wilson,  Charles  Kelly,  Denise  Grady. 


Political  Science 
Association 

Mark  Rinaldi  President 

Cathe  Herbert  Vice-President 

Marion  Yodsnukis  Treasurer 

Joe  Shakely  Secretary 


Back  row:  Mark  Rinaldi,  Dr.  Philip  McGovern,  Cathy  Herbert. 
Front  row:  Annemarie  McConnell,  Christy  Mellott,  Marion  Yods- 
nukis. 


Marketing  Association 


Tony  Scotto  diCarlo  President 

Marya  White  Vice-  President 

Schrs  Musman  Treasurer 

Lisa  Clarke  Secretary 

Standing:  John  Lombard,  Ken  LaPat,  Steve  Sav- 
lino,  Janiene  Conti,  Robert  Umile.  Tricia  Sutton, 
Geralynne  Kussay,  Marya  White,  Kneeling:  John 
Vesho,  MaryAnn  Kissam,  Roy  Anderson,  Jennifer 
Poe,  Beth  Leneweaver.  Sitting:  Michelle  Carey, 
Heidi  Joe  Faller,  Wendy  Speck,  Tony  Scotto  di- 
Carlo. 


La  Salle  Singers 


Mark  Tonelli     President 

Lara  Lara  Pokorny     Vice-President 

Cindy  David     Treasurer 


Back  Row  Bob  Talbot,  Chris  Murphy,  Thomas 
Taglianetti.  Tom  Kautz,  Mark  Tonelli,  Roger 
Pollitt.  Middle  Row  Nancy  Franey,  Janey  Bohi, 
Tomas  McGuire,  John  Gaffney,  Tony  Baruffi, 
Front  Row  Kim  Hagan.  Lara  Pokorny,  Patrice 
Sutton,  Missy  Waters,  Susan  Hagarty, 


JI 


Jazz  Band 


Natlie  Picucci     President 

John  Rilling     Vice-  President 
Mike  Sepanic     Treasurer 


Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps 


Tom  McLaughlin  President 

Mike  Gannon  Vice-  President 

Greg  Dewitt  Treasurer 

Pat  Flowers  Secretary 


ROTC  Freshmen  and  sophomores  line  up  weekly  on  the  soccer  field.      La  Salle  ROTC  invades  Hayman  Hall  at  Open  House. 


Karate  Club 


Beta  Alpha  Accounting  Honor  Society 


Standing:  Sherri  Connolly.  David  Isabelle.  Mau- 
reen Loughlin,  Diana  Ruschika.  Sharon  Pody.  Kim 
Rober.  Carrie  Grous,  Kim  McClellan,  Mary  Egan, 
Mary  Waldron,  Tom  Mercurio.  Frank  Ruffo.  Pauline 
Scalvino.  Chris  McDermott.  Bill  Adelsberger,  Lou 
Silver.  Lisa  Pasciullo.  Dr.  Walter  Kaiser.  Steve  Men- 
kowski,  Mike  O'Neil.  Renee  Fox.  Silting  Adam 
Gripton,  Ron  Foley. 


Ron  Foley  President 

Adam  Gripton  Vice-President 

Renee  Fox  Treasurer 

Chris  McDermott  Secretary 


La  Salle  Hunger  Connection   La  Salle  Peace  Group 


Kathy  Margay.  Sue  McKenzie.  Maribeth  Scholten,  John  Weber.  Mike  Pey-       Gene  Haus.  Dave  O'Brien,  Mike  Peyton.  John  Weber,  Sue  Hutt.  Sue  McKen- 
ton.  zie. 


Michael  Peyton     President 
Maribeth  Scholten     Vice-President 
Mary  Kate  McCaffrey     Treasurer 


Marita  Green     President 
Beth  Lamond     Vice-President 
Michael  Peyton     Treasurer 


109 


Starting  this  week; 


Colle 

vested   ov< 
parking  fa 

struck 

spaces  due  to  the  new 

east    end    of   Good 
Shepherd    still    house 
Graduate    Religion    depart- 
ment and  the  space  in  the  mid- 
dle will  be  used  for  intramura 
sports.  Additional 
also  built 
near  Ha; 

A     : 

students  announcing  the  new 

h  their  tuition  in 

policies    can    also    be 

in  the  student  handbook 

and  the  guide  to  resources.  No 

one  is  restricted  from  the  use 

of  any  parking  ai 

i  ,ident  decal 

mit.    Begin- 

.  might 


Jack  Scavicchio  Associate  Editor 


B> 


no 

rrj:...- 


pluralism,  and  democracy  "  spent  on  the  library.  Some  of       and  Vice-Presidents.  Some  of 


r«LV 


LA  SALLE  COLLEGIAN 


Wednesday,  October  15,  194 


Michael  Updyke  Features  Editor 


Tim  Patten  Sports  Editor 
is,  me  station  nopes  to  "»jj3f 


Beatrice  Bordzol  Circulation  Director 


n    the 
Jj  La  Salle 

Collegian 


h< 


snouiu    g 
program, 
has    increa 
and    their 
year    had 
that  la 

Right  nc 
heard  only 
in  the 
AM.  If  the 


Susan  Straub  Photo  Editor 

1.  Editor-in-Chief 

the  Kateryna  A.  Rudnylzky 

Associate  Editor:  Jack  Scavicchio 
J  La  Salle  J-f5  Edi^r.;  tr's^  r  , ,  ,  . 

,g  Features  Editors:  Michael  G.  Updyke 

Entertainment  Editor:  Michael  Sepanic 
Sports  Editor:  Tim  Patten 
Photo  Editor:  Susan  Strauh 
Copy  Editor:  Paula  Jayne  White 
Overseas  Editor:  Maureen  Lafterty 
Business  Manager:  Diane  Schultz 
Circulation  Director:  Beatrice  Bordzol 
Faculty  Advisor:  Bill  Wine 

Assistant  Editors:  Michael  Patterson,  Christopher  P.  Kaiser,  Terry  Quane,  Bernadette  Mulligan 

Staff  Writers:  John  P.  Mulcahy,  Chris  Botta     JLvL 

News  Staff:  Bill  Mahoney,  Paul  Keenan,  Missy  Nassar,  Keamie  Jones,  Lisa  Ford,  Nick  Rudnytzky 

Features  Staff:  Luci  Patalano.  Maureen  Ryan,  Sharon  Lawler,  Leonard  Wisniewski,  Richard 

O'Brien,    Bill   Kuhn,   Tim   Moxey 

Entertainment  Staff:  Meg  Leonard,  Selina  Newell,  Brian  Cahill,  Amie  Sacco,  Joe  Forkin,  David 

McShane 

Sports  Staff:  Tricia  Sutton,  Pete  Wakiyama,  Michael  J.  Sharon,  brrol  Johnson,  Elissa  Broderick. 

Michael  Ian  Shienhaum.  Maureen  Pancoast,  Ellen  Cronin,  Ed  Hudak  Kevin  Lynn,  Bill 

Photo  Staff:  Beth  Leneweaver,  Kim  Saab,  Bob  Plefka.  Chris  Burnett,   Kathy  Rivera,  Lisa 
Bernotas.  Darruan  Jackson. 

The  La  Salle  Collegian  Is  a  newspaper  run  by  the  students  of  La  Salle  University  In  Philadelphia,  serving  the  entire  Univer- 
sity community.  Letters  will  be  printed  provided  they  meet  with  Editor's  standards  and  can  be  allotted  space.  All  letters  must 
be  signed.  Including  address  and  telephone  number  of  sender  and  must  be  under  300  words.  The  Collegian  reserves  the  right 
to  revise  letters  as  needed.  Editorials  reflect  a  consensus  of  the  Editorial  Board  and  are  not  necessarily  the  views  of  the 

"Iph 


Michael  Sepanic  Entertainment  Editor 
into    a     radio  »r  the 


range  wou 

the  staff  in 
d    state 

s  that  I 
of  the  ne 

the  camp 
ives    us 
5,  "it's  the 

working  c 
o  studen 
that's  be'u 

XP  is  op< 


purpose  of  tl 


<JL     J 


ry 


Diane  Schultz  Business  Manager 


University.  Signed  columns  are  the  opinions  of  the  writers. 


ind  leaders. 


river  bank  in  Kensington. 

All  of  these  sights,  common 
to  Philadelphia  two  centuries 


nladelphia    ranked    as    the 

Subscribers 

eluded  influ 

Philadelphians,    most   notabh 


Students'  Government  Association 


Maureen  Ryan,  Vice-President 
Academic  Affairs 


Bernadette  Grundy,  Vice-President 
Student  Affairs 


Francis  X.  McDermott,  Vice-President 
Public  Affairs 


John  Weber,  Vice-President 
Business  Affairs 


Back  row  Anthony  Tridico,  John  Coll.  John  Toner.  R.  Walker.  Ed  Vesely,  B.  Matthews.  Joe  Brucher.  Front  row  G.  Brenanan,  C.  McCann,  L.  Gallagher,  B. 
Grundy,  C.  LaPointe.  Kneeling.  Delphy  DeFalcis. 


The  Philly  Phanatic  stood  tall  on  the  quad. 


At  the  Chymian  Society's  annual  Magic  Show.  "Professor"  Sue  Lerke  and  Ed 
"I'm  not  going  to  pay  a  lot  for  that  muffler"  Skorpinski  amazed  their 
audience  with  all  kinds  of  reactions. 


Rose  Carosella  explains  "mirror 
tracing"  at  the  Psychology 
Department's  exhibit. 


"5 


Mary  Goldschmidt  and  Ed  Skor- 
pinski,  Coeditors-in-Chief 


116 


Don't  do  it  -  it's  not  high 
enough.   You'll  only  hurt 

yourself 


Anxieties  tended  to  increase  as  deadlines  approached. 


The  year  began  with  a  little  office  renovation. 


The  Family  Portrait. 


Masque 


Leigh  McDonald  President 

Mike  Sepanic  Vice  President 

Deborah  McBride  Treasurer 

Lisa  O'Kane  Secretary 


Back  Row:  John  McKinley,  Sonya  Senkowsky, 
John  Witte,  Roger  Pollit,  Rob  Tokar.  Middle  Row: 
Sean  Halpin,  Maureen  Merk.  Karen  Cantello,  Ja- 
mie Petrik.  Sitting:  Tony  Baruffi.  John  Wear.  Bill 
McKeon.  John  Gaffney,  Drew  Pollard,  Martrese 
Beck.  Below  and  at  right:  scenes  and  cast  mem- 
bers from  the  Masque's  fall  production.  The  Tav- 
ern. 


2  <I>  A  Sigma  Phi  Lambda 


Back  Group:  John  Bagnell,  C.T.  Heckman.  Bob 
MarStellar.  Kevin  McKenna.  John  McBryan 
(President),  Tom  McGinn.  Mike  Bologitz,  Dave 
Casalle.  Kevin  Byrne.  Middle  Group:  Dan  Sullivan, 
Dan  Stecher.  Jeff  Boyle.  Joe  Snyder.  Paul 
Krumenacker,  Tony  Nardi.  Jim  Valentine  (Vice 
President).  Phil  Klauder.  Larry  Dore.  Bob  Schaefer. 
Joe  Petulla  (Secretary),  Tony  Timet,  Jim  McHugh, 
Drew  Lombard,  Lefty  McLees.  Front:  Jamie  Farris, 
Chris  Scudder,  Anthony  Delvescovo,  "Zippy." 


*i  -ȣ 


ASII  Delta  Sigma  Pi 


Back  Sow:  Vincent  Colamosca,  Tom  Gestite.  Tony  Coppola.  Keith  Underwood,  Tom  Mroz,  Chris  Hagan.  Front  Row:  Paul  Grant, 
Vince  Reneri.  Dom  Nunez,  Chris  Leomporra.  Tom  Heffernan  (Treasurer).  John  Pell.  John  Caridio.  Mike  Moloney.  Angelo  DiBello.  Not 
Pictured:  Dan  Boyd.  Jon  Bushke,  Joe  Candido,  Ed  Fialkowski.  Mark  Fitzgerald,  John  Florio  (Vice  President),  Mark  Hing  (Secretary), 
Kevin  Lynn,  Pete  Marks,  Brian  McCausland,  Rich  Phelan  (President),  Bill  Schinkowitz. 


119 


■v**«*r 


Sports 


An  Interview  with  Bob  Mullen 


By  Richard  R.  O'Brien 


Bob  Mullen,  first-year 
athletic  director  at  La  Salle, 
needed  only  a  split  second 
to  answer  the  question: 
How  have  you  enjoyea 
your  stay  thus  far? 

"Very  much,"  said 
Mullen,  both  of  his  duties  as 
director  and  of  his 
relationship  with  other 
administrators.  "This  is  a 
first-class  organization  with 
an  eye  toward  the  future. 
The  transition  has  been  fine 
because  of  the  excellent 
people  with  whom  I'm 
involved.  I'm  glad  to  be 
here." 

After  compiling 
impressive  credentials  as 
athletic  airector  at  Loras 
College  ana  Southern 
Coloraao  University,  Mullen 
traveled  all  the  way  to 
Philadelphia  to  accept  a 
challenge  —  to  help  La 
Salle  regain  national 
recognition. 

When  former  director  Bill 
Braashaw  packed  his  bags 
and  departea  for  DePaul 
University,  many  assumed 
that  the  new  AD  would  be 
someone  with  a  aegree 
from  La  Salle,  or  with  some 
Big  Five  ties.  Everyone 
thought  that  the  search 
committee  would  stick  by 
an  easy  rule  of  thumb: 
select  a  candidate  from 
within  the  family. 

Instead,  however,  La  Salle 
reached  way  beyond  20th 
Street  and  Olney  Avenue  to 
Southern  Colorado  where 
they  found  Bob  Mullen,  a 
man  eager  to  answer  the 
committee's  call. 

Ironically,  Mullen  spent  his 
early  childhood  in  Delaware 
County.  When  his  father 
was  forced  to  relocate  with 
his  company,  the  Mullens 
moved  to  Chicago,  Illinois, 
where  Bob  attended  grade 
ana  high  school,  and 
earnea  his  bachelor's  and 


master's  aegrees  from 
Northern  Illinois  University. 
He  then  coachea 
basketball  at  Chicago 
Catholic  High  School. 

After  more  than  ten 
years  of  coaching 
basketball  on  the  high 
school  level,  Mullen 
acceptea  a  position  as 
athletic  airector  at  Loras 
College,  locatea  in 
Dubique,  Iowa.  Loras, 
whose  enrollment  is 
approximately  2000 
stuPents,  won  the  NAIA 
men's  basketball 
championship  while  Mullen 
was  at  the  wheel.  In 


effect  on  other  small 
universities  who  have 
recently  instituted  Division  III 
football.  If  it  looks  as  if  it 
couia  benefit  the  La  Salle 
University  campus  and 
students,  then  we  will  take 
a  closer  look.  At  present,  it  is 
at  the  very  initial  stages." 

After  Loras,  Mullen  landed 
the  athletic  airector's  job  at 
Pueblo's  University  of 
Southern  Colorado,  a 
school  with  an  enrollment  of 
5000  students.  When  he 
got  word  of  Bradshaw's 
sudden  departure  in  the 
summer  of  1986,  however, 
he  did  not  hesitate.  He  cut 


addition,  Mullen 
reestablished  the  football 
program,  an 

accomplishment  many  La 
Salle  stuaents  would  like  to 
see  him  repeat  here. 

Mullen  hedged  when 
asked  if  he  plans  to 
reinstate  football  at  La  Salle 
at  the  Division  III  level.  "We 
have  not  totally  aiscarded 
the  idea,  but  there  are 
many  people  here  .  .  .  who 
are  opposed  to  such  a 
program,"  he  explained. 
"But  we  are  studying  its 


short  his  stay  at  the 
Goodwill  Summer  Games  in 
Moscow,  where  he  servea 
as  an  administrator,  and 
hopped  the  next  plane  to 
Philadelphia. 

Mullen  was  well  aware  of 
the  Big  Five  tradition  before 
arriving  on  the  Philadelphia 
scene.  "Obviously,  the  Big 
Five  has  an  excellent 
basketball  tradition,"  said 
Mullen,  who  was  a  track  star 
in  high  school.  Although 
Temple  and  Villanova 
showea  interest  in  leaving 


the  nest,  Penn,  La  Salle,  and 
St.  Joe's  fought  for  a  ten- 
year  agreement  that  keeps 
intact  the  Big  Five 
schedule. 

Although  the  situation 
was  resolved  before  Mullen 
came  to  La  Salle  on  August 
12,  he  regrets  that 
basketball  has  become 
big-money  dominated.  He 
realizes,  however,  that  the 
best  way  for  Temple  and 
Villanova  to  receive  an 
NCAA  Tournament  bid  is  to 
win  the  conference  title, 
and/or  to  face  more 
nationally  known  teams. 

Mullen  turned  to  the 
auestion  of  La  Salle's 
chances  of  receiving  one  of 
the  sixty-four  bids.  "The 
MAAC  conference  is  likely 
to  send  only  one  team  to 
the  tournament,"  he  said. 
"Therefore  we  plan  on 
winning  it.  Rather,  we 
expect  to  win  the 
tournament." 

"In  terms  of  exposure  for 
La  Salle,  the  basketball 
program  receives  the  most 
national  recognition. 
Obviously,  we  are  going  to 
do  the  utmost  to  excel  in 
that  program.  In  addition, 
there  are  the  financial 
benefits  of  making  the 
NCAA  Tournament.  Right 
now,  it  is  our  top  priority." 

We  want  to  see  where 
the  basketball  team  is  in  . 
three  years,"  he  said 
optimistically.  "We  want  to 
be  the  odds-on  favorite  to 
win  the  conference  and 
receive  the  NCAA  bid  that 
goes  with  it.  We  want  to  be 
the  new  power  in  the 
MAAC." 

Mullen  was  auick  to  point 
out  that  he  is  equally 
concerned  with  the  other 
sports  programs  at  La  Salle. 
"I  administrate  over  all 
twenty-three  sports.  My  job 
is  to  make  sure  that  each 


Homecoming:  1990 


and  every  program  is  run  as 
well  as  possible." 

Does  he  miss  the 
coaching  part  of  the 
business?  "The  first  year  it 
really  hurt,"  he  admitted. 
"But  I  still  get  emotionally 
involved  in  the  games.  The 
adrenaline  still  flows.  The 
only  part  I  don't  miss  is  the 
recruiting  and  traveling," 
he  jokingly  added. 

"Even  if  everything  was 
going  right  at  Southern 
Colorado,"  he  said,  "I  still 
would  have  come  to  La 
Salle.  There  is  no  question 
about  it.  I've  been 
connected  with  basketball 
and  athletics  all  my  life.  The 
idea  of  going  to  a  Division  1 
school  in  the  Big  Five  was 
too  big  to  pass  up." 

"I  enjoy  the  family 
atmosphere  of  a  small 
Catholic  university,"  Mullen 
said.  "You  feel  like  you  are 
a  member  of  a  close-knit 
family  in  which  everyone 
cares  about  the  others.  I'm 
feeling  right  at  home  at  La 
Salle." 


By  Bruce  A.  Brien 

It  certainly  doesn't  seem 
like  three  and  a  half  years 
since  I  graduated  from  La 
Salle,  but  I  guess  it  has  been. 
Homecoming  has  really 
changed  since  it  was 
introduced  back  in  1985. 
What?  You  haven't  come 
back  since  graduation 
three  years  ago!  You've 
really  missed  a  lot  of 
changes.  The  days  of  a  few 
sporting  events, 
accompanied  by  one 
ceremonial  dinner  and  a 
few  hundred  spectators  are 
over.  La  Salle's 
homecoming  weekend  is 
fast  becoming  a  major 
tradition  around  here.  Last 
year  about  four  thousand 
people  showed  up  for  the 
weekend,  mostly  alumni! 
McCarthy  Stadium  was  filled 
to  capacity  for  the 
Explorers  vs.  Villanova 
soccer  game.  No,  you  did 
not  have  to  get  here  that 
early;  the  game  is  played 
at  3  o'clock  now  and  has 
become  the  highlight  of  the 
afternoon! 

Aren't  you  sorry  now  that 
you  didn't  come  back.  Well 


La  Salle  and  Big  Five  rival  Temple  collide  at  the  Palestra. 


don't  feel  too  bad;  this  year 
should  be  even  better  than 
ever.  They  are  expecting 
almost  seven  thousand 
people  to  turn  out. 
What?!?  You  can't  be  that 
uninformed,  well  I'll  fill  you  in 
on  the  weekend. 

The  weekend  starts 
Friday  night  now,  as  it 
should.  For  the  alumni,  there 
is  a  fantastic  welcoming 
reception  at  the  Adam's 
Mark  hotel;  you  should  stay 
there  next  year,  For  the 
students,  there  is  an 
outdoor  concert  at  Good 
Shepherd  featuring  three 
local  bands  and  a  huge 
bonfire.  It  begins  with  a  pep 
rally  for  all  of  the  teams  that 
will  play  this  weekend. 

Saturday's  activities 
begin  with  a  10  A.M. 
tailgate  party  and  picnic  at 
Good  Shepherd.  At  noon 
there  is  a  Cross  Country 
meet  featuring  men's  and 
women's  races  and  a  host 
of  teams  from  around  the 
country.  There  is  also  an 
exhibition  baseball  game 
with  Temple  that  begins  at 
noon.  These  events  will  be 
followed  by  the  day's 
featured  events,  a  soccer 
game  at  McCarthy 
Stadium  and  a  women's 
field  hockey  game  right 
next  door. 

Saturday  evening 
includes  the  usual  weekend 
events  for  students  such  as 
a  band  at  "Backstage",  a 
resident  life  party,  and  a 
Masque  production  that 
also  attracts  many  alumni. 
Earlier  in  the  evening,  the 
faculty  and  alumni  enjoy 
the  President's  banquet  in 
the  Union  Ballroom. 

Homecoming  Weekend 
closes  on  Sunday  with  the 
La  Salle  Carnival/Fair  where 
student  groups  compete  in 
different  activities  such  as 
obstacle  courses,  tug-o- 


wars,  and  a  competitive 
fundraiser.  Groups  are 
awarded  points  for  victories 
and  an  overall  winner  is 
chosen  at  the  end  of  the 
day.  There  are  many 
booths  and  activities 
arranged  around  campus 
for  guests  to  enjoy.  The 
grand  finale  takes  place  at 
McCarthy  Stadium  where 
there  is  a  concert  given  by 
a  national  recording  artist; 
this  year's  guest  will  be 
"Tommy  Conwell  and  the 
Young  Rumblers". 

Well,  I  guess  the 
Welcoming  Reception  is 
going  to  start,  so  we  had 
better  go  inside  before  it 
gets  too  crowded.  Don't 
forget  to  spread  the  word 
to  other  alumni  that  you  see 
during  the  next  year;  but 
most  of  all,  enjoy  La  Salle's 
greatest  new  tradition. 

The  Explorer  staff 
appreciates  the 
tremendous  effort  in 
establishing  Homecoming 
Weekend  in  1986  and 
hopes  this  tradition  will  be 
continued  and  expanded  in 
the  future. 


fTlen's  Soccer 


Jake  Morris.  Joe  Toner,  and  Mike  Curley  celebrate  after  a  goal. 


Wilkinson  Announces  Retirement  After  14  Years 


The  Class  of  1987  witnessed  the  end 
of  an  era  in  La  Salle  soccer  history.  Sen- 
iors Mark  Melvin,  Bob  Wagner,  Jake 
Morris,  Mike  Dennis,  Pat  Flood,  and  Bob- 
by Brill  were  being  dunked  ceremo- 
niously in  the  muddied  remains  of  Fair- 
field University's  soccer  field  after  a  1-0 
victory  over  the  home  team.  They 
were  well  aware  that  this  comedical 
romp  through  a  miserably  cold  and  wet 
November  Saturday  marked  their  last 
match  as  La  Salle  Explorers.  While  both 
celebrating  and  lamenting  the  end  of 
their  largely  successful  careers,  they 
were  beckoned  together  along  with 
their  teammates  by  coach  Bill  Wilkin- 
son, a  fixture  on  the  La  Salle  campus  for 
the  past  seventeen  years.  It  was  then 
that  "Wilkie"  shocked  them  with  the 
announcement  that  he  was  hanging 
up  his  whistle  for  the  last  time. 

It  was  the  perfect  ending  to  what 
had  been  a  bittersweet  season  for  the 
soccer  varsity.  East  Coast  Conference 
champions  for  the  first  time  in  1982,  and 
Metro  Atlantic  Athletic  Conference 


champs  every  year  since  La  Salle's  en- 
trance in  1983,  our  kickers  finally  relin- 
quished their  reign  over  MAAC  oppo- 
nents. They  still  finished  with  a  very  re- 
spectable 5-2  MAAC  record,  good  for 
third  place  in  the  conference  and  10-7- 
2  overall.  This  included  a  2-2-2  mark 
against  the  extremely  competitive 
Philadelphia  Soccer  Seven  schools. 

Autumn  of  1986  saw  the  continued 
development  of  several  key  veterans 
on  the  Explorer  squad  as  well  as  the 
emergence  of  some  bright,  new  tal- 
ents. Co-captains  Brill  and  Melvin  distin- 
guished themselves  as  halfback  Brill 
was  named  to  the  MAAC  All-Aca- 
demic Soccer  Team,  and  goalkeeper 
Melvin  earned  a  spot  on  the  MAAC  All- 
Conference  Second  Team  for  the  sec- 
ond straight  year  after  making  the  First 
Team  in  his  sophomore  year.  Junior 
sweeper-back  Steve  Friend  was 
named  to  the  MAAC's  First  Team,  and, 
along  with  Melvin,  was  named  to  the 
Metropolitan  Life  Classic  All-Tourna- 
ment Team,  in  which  La  Salle  met  na- 


tionally-ranked Old  Dominion  University 
and  William  and  Mary.  Sophomore  Ter- 
ry White  was  also  named  to  the 
MAAC's  Second  Team  of  halfbacks. 

Midfielder  Mike  Conners  and  stop- 
per-back Bob  Wilkinson  dominated  just 
about  every  game  they  stepped  into, 
and  Jim  Boyer  and  Chris  Kelly  continued 
their  reliable  ways  in  the  backfield. 
Newcomer  Mike  Bradby  led  the  team 
in  scoring,  while  his  twin  brother  Bobby 
showed  the  potential  to  be  just  as  po- 
tent an  offensive  force.  Sophomore  Ed 
Carboy,  a  forced  redshirt  last  year,  was 
the  surprise  of  the  year  as  he  became  a 
rock-solid  fullback.  Wagner,  another 
MAAC  All-Academic  selection,  filled 
the  nets  capably  when  called  upon, 
and  freshman  Paul  Centofanti  showed 
promise  as  the  goalie  of  the  future.  For- 
ward Morris  continued  his  ball  handling 
wizardry,  Flood  displayed  his  custom- 
ary level-headedness  in  midfield,  and 
Dennis  provided  speed  up  on  the  front 
line  when  needed. 

Though  the  season  opened  with  a 


win  over  Villanova  and  a  strong  losing 
effort  against  nationally-ranked  Fair- 
leigh  Dickinson,  a  total  defensive  col- 
lapse against  Drexel  foreshadowed 
the  inconsistency  that  was  to  follow. 
Textile,  a  perennial  contender  for  the 
MAAC  Top  Ten,  walked  away  happy 
with  a  tie,  and  Lehigh  was  sent  down  to 
defeat.  The  Explorers  held  their  own  in 
tough  losses  to  powerhouses  Old  Do- 
minion and  William  and  Mary  on  the  Vir- 
ginia swing,  and  returned  home  to  up- 
set undefeated  Seton  Hall,  then  num- 
Per  eight  in  the  country.  A  1-0  setPack 
Py  Temple  and  a  2-1  loss  to  Fordham, 
the  eventual  MAAC  champion,  were 
Poth  lackluster  performances  Py  La 
Salle. 

After  a  tough  2-2  tie  with  Penn  and  a 
3-0  Plowout  over  Holy  Cross,  the  Explor- 
ers readied  themselves  for  a  pivotal 
showdown  against  the  Army  Black 
Knights.  Just  as  in  the  past  three  years, 
La  Salle  had  to  come  to  grips  with  a  do- 
or-die situation  to  remain  in  competi- 
tion for  the  MAAC  title.  A  grueling  nine- 
ty minute  struggle  seemed  worthwhile 
when  White  notched  the  only  goal  of 
the  game  in  the  closing  minutes.  How- 
ever, Army  rallied  for  a  score  just  be- 
fore time  ran  out,  and  went  on  to  win  2- 
1  in  overtime.  Lady  Luck  had  finally 
abandoned  the  Explorers  after  four  ter- 
rific years  in  her  favor. 

The  La  Salle  eleven  went  on  to  cap- 
ture their  final  five  contests,  Put  it  was  a 
case  of  too  little,  too  late.  Still,  it  was  a 
fine  way  to  send  off  Wilkinson,  who 
compiled  a  142-97-29  record  and  four- 
teen campaigns  at  .500  or  over  for 
what  had  been  a  losing  cause  before 
his  hiring  in  1969.  If  the  Explorers  get  the 
production  expected  from  standout 
forwards  Joe  Toner  and  Jackie  Wom- 
bough,  injury-free  years  for  Chris 
Vaughan,  Rey  Jiminez,  and  muscle- 
bound  Chuck  Kling,  and  continued  de- 
velopment by  the  Bradby  brothers, 
there  is  no  reason  why  new  head 
coach  Pat  Farrell,  who  has  been  assis- 
tant coach  here  for  eleven  years, 
shouldn't  continue  such  winning  ways. 
Though  our  booters  are  happy  to  be 
under  Farrell's  guidance,  Wilkie's  devo- 
tion, strategic  mastery,  and  good  hu- 
mor on  long  trips  up  and  down  the  turn- 
pike will  Pe  missed.  And  rememPered. 


Mike  Bradby  breaks  up  an  opponent's  play. 


LaSalle 

Opp. 

1 

Villanova 

0 

0 

Farleigh  Dickinson 

1 

2 

1 

Drexel  (OT) 
Phila.  Textile  (OT) 

4 

1 

2 

Lehigh 

0 

0 

Old  Dominion 

2 

0 

William  &  Mary 

1 

2 

Seton  Hall  (OT) 

1 

1 

St.  Joseph's 

0 

0 

Temple 

1 

1 

Fordham 

2 

2 

Pennsylvania  (OT) 

2 

3 

Holy  Cross 

0 

1 

Army  (OT) 

2 

2 

lona  (OT) 

1 

4 

St.  Peter's 

1 

4 

Monmouth 

1 

7 

Manhattan 

0 

1 

Fairfield 

0 

Jack  Wombough.  Craig  Cataldo,  Mike  Curley,  Mike 
Dennis  and  Vito  Notaro  watch  the  action  from  the 
bench. 


Standing:  Pat  Farrel  (Asst.  Coach),  Bill  Wilkinson  (Coach),  Jake  Morris.  Bob  Brill  (Co-Captain),  Jim  Boyer. 
Bob  Wagner,  Pat  Flood,  Paul  Certofanni,  Ed  Carboy,  Mike  Dennis,  Dean  Morris,  Curt  Organt.  Kneeling: 
Chris  Kelly,  Terry  White,  Jack  Wombough,  Chuck  Kling.  Steve  Friend,  Mark  Melvin  (Co-Captain),  Joe 
Toner,  Bob  Wilkinson,  Mike  Connors.  Joe  Belcher,  Vito  Notaro.  Sitting:  John  Waite,  Mike  Bradby.  Craig 
Catallo,  Carlson  Thompson,  Bob  Bradby,  Chris  Vaughan,  Mike  Curley,  Joe  Suosso.  Not  pictured:  Dave 
Ciervo,  Reynaldo  Jimenez,  Stephen  Kelly,  Stephen  Meehan,  Joanne  Slater  (Manager). 


Women's  Soccer 


La  Salle 

Opp. 

2 

Kutztown 

5 

0 

Villanova 

13 

0 

St.  Joseph's 

7 

1 

Haverford 

7 

1 

Bryn  Mawr 

4 

1 

Beaver 

3 

0 

Rutgers 

11 

0 

St.  Joseph's 

9 

i 

~»*t 

Women's  Soccer 
Off  at  La  Salle 

By  Mary  Goldschmidt 

New  to  the  La  Salle  sports  scene  is 
the  Women's  Soccer  Team.  Under  the 
direction  of  head  coach  Betty  Ann 
Kempf  and  assistant  coach  Cheryl 
Vasta,  La  Salle's  team  provides  a  much 
needed  second  choice  for  area  play- 
ers who  want  to  play  Division  I  soccer; 
presently,  Villanova  is  the  only  other 
school  with  Division  I  soccer  for  women. 

Former  girls'  coach  at  Cardinal  Dou- 
gherty High  School  and  a  participant  in 
various  Philadelphia  clubs  since  grade 
school,  Kempf  was  appointed  in  Au- 
gust, 1986.  The  late  start  left  little  time 
for  composing  a  schedule,  and  less 
time  for  recruiting.  Consequently,  the 
1986  team  did  not  have  the  depth  that 
a  more  established  program  might 
show.  Although  the  booters'  first  sea- 
son was  not  a  success  on  the  score- 
board, it  does  reflect  how  much  the 
team  improved  over  the  course  of 


Kicks 


three  months.  Excluding  the  final  two 
games,  the  defense  went  from  allow- 
ing thirteen  goals  in  a  game  to  just 
three. 

Solid  performances  from  right  full- 
back Toni  D'Alessandro  and  halfback 
Shelly  Smith  bolstered  the  backfield, 
while  the  front  line's  most  consistent 
player  was  forward  Lisa  Boccuti. 

Assistant  coach  Vasta  says  the  team 
is  enthusiastic  about  next  season.  The 
schedule  is  expanded  to  eighteen 
games,  including  more  Division  I  teams 
from  outside  the  area.  In  addition,  ten 
area  high  school  players  have  already 
contacted  coach  Kempf  and  decided 
to  come  to  La  Salle.  Their  experience 
will  make  La  Salle  more  well-rounded, 
and  certainly,  more  competitive. 
Women's  soccer  is  here,  and  warming 
up  for  a  great  1987  season. 


Forward  Michele  DiFilippo  takes  the  ball  downfield. 


Roster:  Lisa  Boccuti,  Maureen  Berry,  Michelle  Campion,  Maureen 
Chloewiak,  Toni  D'Alessandro,  Michele  DiFilippo,  Patsy  Gillespie,  Carrie  Ke- 
bart,  Kathy  Logan,  Kim  Massina,  Ame  McCloskey,  Mary  Mohan,  Megan 
Murphy,  Mary  Sheehy  (Captain),  Shelly  Smith,  Chris  Vargo,  Missy  Waters, 
Betty  Ann  Kempf  (Coach),  Cheryl  Vasta  (Assistant  Coach),  Lisa  Matsinger 
(Manager). 


wri^ 


/-V^     ^**£^teaW    wm 


H  / 


>- 


,-<SS*5^ 


Carrie  Kebart  gets  past  the  opposition's  defense. 


126 


\\ 


Women's  Tennis 


At  left,  freshman  Jill  Weigner  was  outstanding  at  number  2  singles. 

Below,  Peggy  Seydow  and  Jennifer  Vandermolen  warm  up  for  a  doubles  match. 


New  Tennis  Courts  are  Christened 
with  a  Victory 


By  Peggy  Seydow 

The  women's  tennis  team  christened 
La  Salle's  new  courts  with  a  season- 
opening  victory  over  Eastern  College. 
Their  strong  play  at  home  continued 
with  powerful  victories  over  Chestnut 
Hill,  Rider,  and  Textile;  during  this  string 
they  sustained  just  one  defeat,  a  hard- 
fought  5-4  loss  to  Rosemont  College. 
Although  they  ended  the  season  with  a 
5-5  record  and  a  fifth  place  finish  in 
MAAC  competition,  the  year  was  an 
improvement  over  1985,  when  they 
lost  to  both  Chestnut  Hill  and  Textile. 

Jeff  Marmon,  in  his  seventh  season  as 
coach  of  both  the  women's  and  men's 
teams,  attributes  at  least  part  of  La 
Salle's  success  to  the  new  format  they 
adopted  after  the  Eastern  match.  In- 
stead of  playing  three  singles  and  two 
doubles  matches,  La  Salle  began  play- 
ing with  the  six-three  lineup  used  in 
MAAC  competition.  Sophomore  Jill  In- 
gandela  was  strong  in  the  number  one 
spot,  as  was  freshman  Kim  Saab  at 
number  three,  but  it  was  freshman  sen- 
sation Jill  Weigner  who  stabilized  the 


top  of  the  lineup  with  her  consistently 
excellent  play  at  number  two  singles. 
Ceil  Campbell,  a  senior  who  also  plays 
varsity  softball  for  La  Salle,  and  senior 
co-captain  Peggy  Seydow  each  com- 
piled winning  records  in  the  number 
four  and  five  positions,  and  senior  co- 
captain  Kerri  McGinley  turned  in  her 
usual  dependable  performance  at 
number  six.  In  doubles,  Coach  Marmon 
paired  Saab  with  Weigner,  Campbell 
with  Ingandela,  and  freshman  Jennifer 
Vandermolen  with  Seydow.  Sopho- 
more Meena  Kumar  and  freshmen 
Elaine  Marley  and  Renee  Wilson  filled  in 
at  doubles,  and  played  several  exhibi- 
tion singles  matches. 

Although  he  would  have  preferred  to 
have  more  experience  at  the  top  of 
the  order.  Coach  Marmon  lauded  the 
efforts  of  the  underclassmen,  and  was 
pleasantly  surprised  by  the  singles  play 
of  his  three  seniors.  Overall,  he  was 
pleased  with  the  performance  of  this 
predominantly  young  team,  and  plans 
to  improve  this  year's  .500  record.  La 


La  Salle 

Opp. 

3 

Eastern 

2 

3 

Chestnut  Hill 

2 

4 

Rider 

0 

4 

Rosemont 

5 

6th 

MAAC  Championship 

1 

St.  Joseph's 

8 

1 

Drexel 

8 

0 

Villanova 

6 

6 

Phila.  Textile 

3 

1 

Kutztown 

6 

Salle's  six  beautiful  courts  and  seven 
talented  returning  players  should  make 
that  goal  a  reality. 

Roster:  Cecilia  Campbell,  Jill  Ingandela,  Meena 
Kumar,  Elaine  Marley,  Kerri  McGinley,  Kim  Saab, 
Lori  Schlosser,  Peggy  Seydow,  Jennifer  Vander- 
molen, Jill  Weigner,  Renee  Wilson,  Jeff  Marmon 
(Head  Coach). 


fTlen  a  Cross  Country 


Co-captain  John  Schwab 


La  Salle 

Opp. 

29 

East  Stroudsburg 

26 

15 

Kutztown 

50 

22 

Fordham 

33 

20 

Brown 

35 

15 

Phila.  Textile 

41 

32 

Lehigh 

25 

31 

Delaware 

26 

33 

Princeton 

26 

32 

Rider 

27 

3rd 

MAAC  Championship 

5th 

Navy/Georgetown/ 
Rutgers/Syracuse 

10th 

Paul  Short  Memorial 

4th 

Big  5  Championship 

1st 

CTC  Championship 
IC4A  Championship 

Co-captain  Matt  Costello  approaches  the  finish  line  at  Belmont  Plateau. 


Ending  on  a  Positive  Note 


By  Ed  Skorpinski 

In  what  can  best  be  described  as  an 
average  season,  the  1986  edition  of 
the  Men's  Cross  Country  team  enjoyed 
good  times  as  well  as  endured  less 
memorable  ones.  By  the  end  of  the 
season,  five  runners  had  five  of  the  ten 
best  times  ever  at  Belmont  Plateau  for 
La  Salle,  and  one  member  of  the  team, 
sophomore  John  Schwab,  came  ever 
so  close  to  qualifying  for  the  IC4A  Na- 
tionals. 

Along  with  Schwab,  junior  Matt  Cos- 
tello, junior  Bill  Selgrath,  freshman  Bill 
Donovan,  and  sophomore  Paul  Sauva- 
geau  completed  record-setting  runs 
at  Belmont  this  year.  In  fact,  none  of  La 
Salle's  top  seven  runners  were  seniors, 
an  acknowledgement  of  the  youthful- 
ness  of  the  men's  team. 


The  season  began  innocently 
enough  with  a  split  in  a  double  dual 
meet  with  Kutztown  and  East  Strouds- 
burg. The  following  week,  Schwab  and 
Costello  led  the  Explorers  to  a  sweep 
over  Brown,  Fordham,  and  Philadelphia 
Textile.  Then,  despite  a  third  place  finish 
by  Schwab  on  September  27,  La  Salle 
was  swept  by  four  other  teams  at  Le- 
high. In  the  MAAC  Championships  at 
Van  Cortland  Park  in  New  York  City,  the 
men's  team  endured  a  third  place  finish 
behind  Army  and  lona,  La  Salle's  worst 
showing  since  they  joined  the  confer- 
ence. During  Homecoming  Weekend, 
the  Explorers  competed  in  the  first 
cross  country  meet  on  campus  in  re- 
cent years.  Navy,  Georgetown, 
Rutgers,  and  Syracuse,  all  major  pow- 


ers in  the  East,  overwhelmed  the  home 
team,  as  Costello  turned  in  the  only 
top-ten  finish.  Then,  just  when  things 
seemed  to  hit  a  season-low  at  the  Paul 
Short  Memorial  and  the  Big  5  Cham- 
pionship, the  Explorers  rebounded  with 
an  astounding  first  place  victory  at  the 
CTC  Championship  ahead  of  twenty 
other  schools. 

Among  these  were  lona,  who  fin- 
ished second.  Despite  everything  else 
that  happened,  this  event  left  the 
team  with  a  positive  attitude  on  the 
past  season  and  an  encouraging  out- 
look for  the  next  one. 


Roster:  Matt  Costello  (Co-Captain),  John 
Schwab  (Co-Captain),  Joe  Blanc,  Chris  Burnett, 
David  Casale,  Tim  Collins,  Bill  Donovan,  David 
Gerhart,  Jim  Gulick,  Scott  Kissell.  Jason  Lagana, 
Joe  McGirr,  Paul  Sauvageau,  Bill  Selgrath,  Daniel 
Snowden,  Jim  Gavaghan  (Coach),  Bro.  Jerome 
Benway  (Asst.  Coach),  Mike  Murphy  (Asst, 
Coach). 


Women's  Cross  Country 


Schwind  and  Broderick  Lead  the  Pack 

By  Judy  Ring 


Coach  Brother  Jerome  Benway  had 
enrolled  the  Women's  Cross  Country 
Team  in  a  two-week  camp  before  the 
start  of  school  as  preparation  for  a 
challenging  season.  Although  the  Ex- 
plorers did  not  better  last  year's  fifth 
place  finish  in  the  MAAC  Champion- 
ships, they  did  reap  the  benefits  of  their 
training  with  many  outstanding  individ- 
ual performances. 

In  the  first  meet  of  the  season,  the 
team  outran  both  East  Stroudsburg 
and  Kutztown,  and  sophomore  Drea 
Schwind  set  a  school  record  for  the  3. 1 
mile  Belmont  Plateau  course  with  a 
time  of  18:06.  Next  came  two  close 
losses  to  Delaware  and  St.  Joe's,  fol- 
lowed by  a  win  over  Mt.  Saint  Mary's, 
and  a  final  loss  to  Syracuse. 

Leading  the  lady  harriers  throughout 
the  season  were  sophomores  Drea 
Schwind,  Bernadette  Mulligan,  and 
Verlinda  Taurino,  along  with  freshmen 
Elissa  Broderick  and  Heather  Shields.  Al- 
though the  team  did  not  fare  well  at 
the  Big  Five  Championship  on  October 
18,  Elissa  Broderick  ran  the  Belmont 
course  in  17:43,  breaking  Schwind's  re- 


cord of  September. 

Another  highlight  of  the  season  was 
the  Collegiate  Track  Conference 
Championship  Meet  on  November  2. 
Of  fourteen  teams,  La  Salle  placed  a 
respectable  sixth.  Showings  such  as 
this,  along  with  strong  individual  out- 
ings, promise  a  winning  season  for  a 
team  who'll  be  coming  into  its  own  in 


Opp. 


23 

East  Stroudsburg 

32 

27 

Kutztown 

28 

30 

Delaware 

27 

34 

St.  Joseph's 

23 

27 

Mount  St.  Mary's 

29 

7th 

Trenton  State 
Invitational 

5th 

MAAC  Championship 

37 

Syracuse 

22 

15th 

Paul  Short  Memorial 

4th 

Big  5  Championship 

6th 

CTC  Championship 
ECAC  Championship 

Elissa  Broderick  ran  a  17:43  Belmont  course 


Roster:  Andrea  Schwind  (Captain),  Betsy  Baker,  Elissa  Broderick,  Gretchen  Heebner,  Beth  Leneweaver,  Bernadette  Mulligan,  Patty  Oehlbeck,  Judy  Ring, 
Heather  Shields,  Verlinda  Taurino.  Jim  Gavaghan  (Coach),  Bro.  Jerome  Benway  (Asst.  Coach),  Mike  Murphy  (Asst.  Coach). 


129 


Field  Hockey 


Standing:  Tom  Maggario  (Trainer).  Donna  Partin  (Head  Coach),  Lisa  Gal- 
lagher. Jayne  McGinley,  Maureen  O'Driscoll.  Gerry  Lyons,  Audrey  Waldron, 
Trish  Wilson,  Terri  Tipton,  Diane  Bracalante  (Assistant  Coach).  Kneeling:  Lisa 
lapalucci.  Barb  Teoli,  Kelly  Greenberg,  Leslie  Strobaugh,  Debbi  DePiero, 
Kam  Fischer.  Sitting:  Felice  Fleisher,  Trish  Santry.  Donna  Vitorelli,  Anne  Rich- 
ards, Cindi  Alex.  Not  pictured:  Sue  Stranc,  Katie  Trainor. 


m 


Terri  Tipton  blocks  a  pass. 


A  West  Chester  stroker  powers  it  in  on  La  Salle  goalie  Donna  Vitorelli. 


Terri  Tipton  attempts  to  score  from  penalty  corner 


Lisa  lapalucci,  Trish  Santry,  and  Terri  Tipton  ring  up 
for  a  free  hit. 


Stolen  Van  Caps  off  a  Frustrating  Season 


By  Patty  Fallon 

The  Field  Hockey  Team  looked  for- 
ward to  the  1986  season,  predicting  it 
to  be  one  of  their  finest  in  a  long  time. 
The  team  was  confident  in  its  second- 
year  coach.  Donna  Partin,  who  instilled 
in  them  a  positive  attitude  and  led 
them  in  several  strong  outings  against 
nationally-ranked  teams  last  season. 
The  Explorers  also  saw  the  healthy  re- 
turn of  some  key  players  who  exper- 
ienced an  injury-filled  season  last  year. 
The  team  was  in  good  shape  after  in- 
tense summer  workouts;  what  could 
go  wrong? 

Unfortunately,  the  outlook  on  the 
season  could  not  be  matched  by  the 
outcome.  The  Explorers  finished  at  a 
disappointing  8-12.  It  was  a  frustrating 
season  for  La  Salle,  which  included  sev- 
eral games  against  nationally  ranked 
teams.  Despite  solid,  competitive  play 
in  all  but  one  showing,  the  team  could 
not  come  out  ahead.  The  defense  was 
strong,  but  the  offense  couldn't  click; 
inexperience  was  the  main  culprit. 

Toward  the  end  of  the  season,  con- 
ditions worsened.  After  a  game  at 
Duke,  the  team  van,  along  with  all  its 


contents,  was  stolen.  This  left  the  team 
stranded  in  Virginia,  and  upon  their  re- 
turn, to  face  their  opponents  without 
practice.  The  girls  never  quite  got  back 
on  their  feet  after  that  incident,  and 
ended  up  losing  the  remaining  three 
games. 

The  1986  season  did,  however,  have 
its  bright  spots.  The  Explorers'  biggest 
victory  came  on  Homecoming  Day 
against  Big  Five  rival  Villanova.  It  was  a 
tough  game  but  La  Salle  triumphed, 
coming  from  behind  to  win  2-1.  An- 
other highlight  was  the  emergence  of 
senior  goalie  Donna  Vitorelli.  After  be- 
ing sidelined  last  season  with  a  presea- 
son injury.  Donna  earned  the  honor  of 
Honorable  Mention  All-American  in  her 
first  year  of  starting. 

The  keys  to  next  season  will  be  a 
stronger  offense,  and  a  new  coach,  for 
Partin  announced  her  resignation  at 
the  end  of  the  season.  Her  positive  atti- 
tude remains,  however,  and  around 
this  the  team  is  building  a  solid  nucleus 
which  will,  hopefully,  uphold  the  opti- 
mistic predictions  that  are  already  be- 
ing made  about  next  season. 


La  Salle 

Opp. 

1 

Bucknell  (OT) 

2 

0 

Delaware 

3 

0 

Lafayette 

1 

0 

Temple 

2 

0 

Hofstra 

1 

1 

Toledo 

0 

1 

Phila.  Textile 

0 

1 

Virginai  Comm. 

0 

0 

Rutgers 

2 

2 

Villanova 

1 

3 

Richmond 

2 

1 

Loyola 

0 

1 

St.  Joseph's 

3 

4 

CW  Post 

0 

1 

Lehigh  (OT) 

2 

2 

Longwood  (20T) 

1 

0 

Duke 

2 

0 

Ursinus 

3 

0 

Rider 

1 

0 

West  Chester 

4 

Volleyball 


Standing:  Geri  Weiner  (Head  Coach),  Vicki  Missar,  Gayle  Gumkowski,  Carol  Bogdanowicz.  Sue  Canfield,  Denise  Franchetti,  (Assistant  Coach). 
Kneeling:  Joanne  Patton,  Rose  Whalen  (Captain),  Sue  Drabent,  Louise  Merkis,  Silting:  Aileen  O'Brien,  Stephanie  Sawyer,  Gina  Jakubauskas,  Anne 
Gordon,  Not  pictured:  Maryann  Kissam, 


Gina  Jakubauskas  sets  up  for  her  teammates. 


La  Salle 

Opp. 

9th 

Navy  Tournament 

4th 

Big  Five  Tournament 

3 

West  Chester 

2 

3rd 

UMBC  Tournament 

0 

Villanova 

3 

2 

Loyola 

1 

0 

CW  Post 

2 

1 

Towson 

2 

0 

Delaware 

1 

2 

Cabrini 

1 

0 

Kutztown 

2 

5th 

West  Chester  Tournament 

1 

Seton  Hall 

3 

3 

Rider 

0 

1 

Lafayette 

3 

0 

Massachusetts 

3 

3 

Phila,  Textile 

1 

2 

Lehigh 

1 

2 

Rider 

1 

2 

Glassboro 

1 

3rd 

MAAC  Championship 

0 

Drexel 

3 

.....  .J 


Team  Effort  and  Outstanding  Individual  Performances  Mark  1986  Season 


By  Tim  Patten  and  John  Yannuzzi 


The  1986  varsity  Volleyball  Team  en- 
joyed the  winningest  season  in  La 
Salle's  history,  garnering  twenty-two 
victories  against  twenty  defeats.  After 
a  sluggish  start,  in  which  they  won  only 
one  of  their  first  seven  matches,  the 
Explorers  battled  back  over  the  course 
of  the  next  sixteen  contests,  compiling 
an  8-8  record. 

An  example  of  the  spirit  of  persever- 
ence  and  determination  that  was  the 
trademark  of  this  year's  team  is  the 
match  against  West  Chester.  After  los- 
ing the  first  two  games,  and  almost  los- 
ing the  third  as  well,  the  girls  came  back 
from  a  7- 14  score  to  win  the  third  game 
in  overtime,  17-15.  They  went  on  to  win 


the  match  with  fourth  and  fifth  games 
scores  of  15-11  and  15-8. 

The  second  half  of  the  season  was 
even  more  impressive.  The  team  tri- 
umphed in  eleven  of  their  next  four- 
teen matches,  winning  seven  in  a  row 
at  one  point.  "Above  all  else,  this  sea- 
son was  truly  a  team  effort.  This  was  a 
more  well-rounded  team  than  any  I 
have  played  on  at  La  Salle,"  said  senior 
Rose  Whalen,  captain  and  four-year 
starter, 

Among  the  notable  performers  for  La 
Salle  this  year  were:  senior  Vicki  Missar 
who  led  the  team  in  kills  and  was 
named  to  the  All-Tournament  Teams 
at  the  Big  Five  Tournament,  the  West 


Chester  Tournament,  and  the  MAAC 
Championship  Tournament;  freshman 
Gina  Jakubauskas  who  in  her  first  year 
performed  outstandingly  as  the  team 
setter;  senior  Joanne  Patton  who  was 
named  to  the  NCAA  District  II  Volleyball 
Academic  Ail-American  Team,  a  first 
for  a  La  Salle  player;  and  the  sparkling 
play  of  Whalen,  Sue  Canfield,  Gayle 
Gumkowski,  and  Aileen  O'Brien. 

Under  head  coach  Geri  Weiner  and 
assistant  coach  Denise  Franchetti,  La 
Salle  placed  third  in  the  MAAC  Tourna- 
ment behind  the  formidable  Army  and 
Holy  Cross.  Congratulations  to  the  Vol- 
leyball Team  for  their  record-breaking 
season! 


The  front  line  prepares  for  a  serve. 


i33 


Wrestling 


La  Salle 

Opp. 

3rd 

Explorer  Invit. 

14 

Kings 

25 

26 

Johns  Hopkins 

22 

38 

Rutgers-Camden 

10 

27 

Muhlenberg 

19 

10th 

Lebanon  Valley 
Tournament 

32 

Loyola 

16 

27 

Villanova 

22 

48 

Brooklyn  College 

6 

26 

Swarthmore 

29 

37 

Juniata 

18 

39 

Haverford 

11 

32 

Widener 

22 

42 

Villanova 

15 

51 

St.  John's 

6 

32 

Haverford 

12 

9 

Ursinus 

36 

54 

Eastern 

6 

36 

Baptist  Bible 

18 

Mark  Martel  uses  a  head  hold. 


Co-Captain  Chris  Schubert  flips  his  opponent 
for  a  takedown. 


Jack  Donegan  ties  his  opponent  up  and  executes  a  pin 


A  Record-Setting  Season 

By  Ed  Skorpinski 


The  heck  with  Hulk  Hogan  and  Chan- 
nel 29  Wrestling  —  the  real  action  is  at 
Hayman  Hall,  where  the  La  Salle  Wres- 
tling team  makes  its  home.  During  the 
1986-87  season,  the  Explorers  powered 
themselves  to  an  amazing  14-3  record, 
the  best  year  the  team  has  ever  had. 
Even  more  astounding  was  the  fact 
that  only  one  member  of  the  squad, 
Co-Captain  Mike  "Animal"  Stoughton, 
was  a  senior.  Through  good  recruiting 


and  even  better  coaching,  Tom  Murt 
had  brought  together  the  makings  of  a 
wrestling  dynasty. 

Several  individual  performances  are 
worth  recognizing,  most  notably  Co- 
Captain  Chris  Schubert's  19-1  record 
with  only  a  few  matches  left  in  the  sea- 
son. While  Co-Captains  Chris  "Sparky" 
Mars  and  Tony  Massetti  enjoyed  strong 
seasons,  freshman  Greg  Connors, 
wrestling  at  118,  seemed  to  pin  just 


LA  SALLE 
WRESTLING 


Standing:  Tom  Murt,  George  Scaglia.  Rich  Vivirito,  Mike  Stoughton  (Co-Captain),  Greg  Conners,  Ed 
Kozmor.  Kneeling:  Steve  Polce.  Josh  Ditsky,  Bill  Brown,  Chris  Thomas.  Not  pictured:  Barry  Benner, 
Michael  Blash,  John  Donegan,  Mike  Gallagher.  Joseph  Kane,  Chris  Mars  (Co-Captain),  Richard 
Martel,  Tony  Massetti  (Co-Captain),  Kevin  McNulty,  Fred  Pollack,  Michael  Rizol,  Chris  Schubert  (Co- 
Captain),  Steve  Campbell. 


about  everybody.  Stoughton,  wres- 
tling anywhere  between  the  tough  177 
and  HWT  classes,  suffered  only  four 
losses  all  year.  In  fact,  to  be  truly  fair 
and  mention  all  of  the  people  having  a 
good  year,  one  would  have  to  men- 
tion everyone.  It  is  no  wonder  then  that 
only  Kings,  Swarthmore  and  Ursinus 
were  able  to  beat  them  in  match  play, 
while  the  Explorers  placed  third,  first, 
and  tenth  in  the  Explorer  Invitational, 
Juniata  Invitational,  and  Lebanon  Val- 
ley Tournaments,  respectively.  All  three 
of  the  contests  placed  La  Salle's 
grapplers  against  some  of  toughest 
competition  in  the  area. 

What  was  the  secret  to  Coach 
Murt's  success?  Four  tough  practices  a 
week  was  the  answer,  followed  by 
wrestle-offs  between  team  members 
to  decide  who  would  represent  La 
Salle  during  the  next  match.  Explorers 
who  wanted  to  wrestle  varsity  every 
week  put  even  more  of  their  own  time 
into  workouts  on  the  track  and  in  the 
weightroom. 

Unlike  other  sports,  no  scholarship 
money  is  granted  for  wrestling;  all  of 
the  team  members  are  there  because 
they  like  to  wrestle.  According  to  Mars, 
wrestling  is  a  unique  sport  in  that  "it  de- 
cides irrevocably  who's  the  best  in 
one-on-one  competition.  While  it  is  a 
team  sport,  when  you're  out  on  the 
mat  you  control  your  own  destiny." 

Because  of  the  team's  success,  fan 
support  this  past  season  was  better 
than  in  previous  years,  but  there  is  still 
room  for  improvement.  There  is  no 
doubt  that  if  the  team  continues  its 
winning  ways,  UHF  networks  had  better 
look  out. 


'35 


Women's  Swimming 


La  Salie 

Opp. 

27 

Maryland 

86 

115 

Bucknell 

151 

94 

Army 

171 

117 

James  Madison 

146 

112 

Boston  Univ. 

126 

110 

Notre  Dame 

107 

48 

West  Virginia 

65 

99 

Fordham 

112 

45 

Pennsylvania 

95 

88 

Villanova 

52 

126 

Bloomsburg 

139 

157 

Lehigh 

107 

86 

Penn  State 

159 

2nd 

MAAC  Championships 

Eastern  Women's 

Championships 

Swimmers  concentrate  before  the  gun. 


Back  row:  Rich  McElwee  (Asst.  Coach),  Kathy 
Lynch,  Donna  Gerhardt.  Barb  Leutner,  Kim  Long, 
Valerie  Selser.  Middle  row:  Laura  Lynch,  Amy 
Hauser,  Kathy  Jefferson,  Mary  Elaine  Egan,  Laura 
Swiderski,  Chris  Bergere  (Diving  Coach).  Front 
row:  Pam  Atkinson,  Sandy  Madden,  Molly  Delle- 
fave,  John  Lyons  (Coach).  Not  pictured:  Linda 
Martin. 


136 


La  Salle's  lane-five  swimmer  is  first  to  hit  water  in  the  backstroke. 

Women's  Swim- 
ming Off  to  a 
Slow  Start 


In  what  was  a  disappointing  season 
as  of  January,  the  Women's  Swimming 
Team  had  won  only  three  of  their  first 
ten  meets.  Their  victories  came  against 
Notre  Dame  (110-107),  Villanova  (88- 
52),  and  Lehigh  (157-107).  Yet,  a  closer 
look  at  the  results  reveals  competitive 
La  Salle  swimming;  Boston  University 
won  by  only  fourteen  points,  and  Ford- 
ham  and  Bloomsburg  by  only  thirteen 
each. 

Last  year's  highest-point  scorer  Barb 
Leutner  (200m  and  500m  freestyle) 
continues  to  do  well,  as  do  junior  Kim 
Long  (1000m  and  500m  freestyle,  and 
individual  medley)  and  sophomore 
Donna  Gerhardt  (breaststroke). 

Coach  Lyons'  team  is  young,  (Val 
Selser  is  the  only  senior),  and  with  the 
continued  development  of  the  five 
freshmen,  four  sophomores,  and  four 
juniors,  the  Women's  Swimming  Team 
will  be  a  strong  contender  in  the  MAAC 
for  years  to  come. 


"""IMUU,, 


'•'■V, 
fi 


- 


*r 


In  lane  five,  La  Salle  is  ahead  of  the  pack. 


137 


fOens  Swimming 


La  Salle  swimmers  take  on  Lehigh  in  a  meet  at  Kirk  Pool. 

Staying  Afloat  in  the  MAAC 

By  Tim  Patten 


i    i    i    i    i    i 


Under  coach  John  Lyons,  the  Men's 
Swimming  Team  has  won  seven  titles  in 
as  many  years.  1987  appears  to  be  no 
exception  as  the  men  have  won  seven 
of  their  first  eight  meets,  including  im- 
pressive wins  over  West  Virginia  and 
Villanova.  Their  only  loss  came  in  their 
first  meet,  against  Maryland,  with  a 
score  of  54-28. 

Leading  the  team  have  been  fresh- 
man Jeff  Gershe  and  senior  Steve  Wil- 
liams. As  of  January,  Gershe  was  un- 
beaten in  both  the  500  and  1000  frees- 
tyle. In  the  200  butterfly,  Williams  was 
unbeaten  as  well.  Other  scorers  include 
senior  Chris  Cummings,  an  all-East 
swimmer  in  the  individual  medley  for 


the  last  two  years,  and  freshmen  Mark 
Sermarini  and  Mike  Travers.  Rounding 
out  the  team  are  seniors  Chris  Loughlin 
and  Joe  Weindorfer,  and  sophomore 
Dan  Ebel.  Of  special  note  is  diver  John 
Madden,  who  has  aualified  for  this 
year's  NCAA  Championships  in  Austin, 
Texas  in  April. 

A  semester  break  training  period  in 
Miami  has  helped  the  team  prepare  for 
their  three  remaining  meets  against 
Bucknell,  Penn  State,  and  Harvard, 
and,  of  course,  the  highlights  of  their 
season:  the  MAAC,  NCAA,  and  Eastern 
Seaboard  Championships.  The  men 
are  expected  to  continue  their  winning 
tradition  and  bring  yet  another  title. 


Xisr, 


Steve  Williams  models  the  Explorers'  new 
travelling  outfit. 


?SJgfry~     '".'■""  ( 


Senior  Paul  Hogan  limbers  up  in  the  pool  before  a  race.      The  diving  competition  always  attracts  the  attention  of  the  crowd. 


Hit;,.    ,....    ,      ^  ^    f 

"""""'"* »•"••.»  ^.M 

Only  the  cap  identifies  a  La  Salle  swimmer  in  a  freestyle  event. 


Explorer  teammates  discuss  strategy,  or  what  they'll  be  doing 
that  night. 


La  Salle 

Opp. 

28 

Maryland 

54 

124 

Boston  Univ. 

77 

166 

Notre  Dame 

100 

73 

West  Virginia 

40 

88 

Pennsylvania 

25 

57 

Villanova 

56 

115 

Fordham 

62 

131 

Lehigh 

78 

117 

Bucknell 

93 

102 

Penn  State 

113 

1st 

MAAC  Championships 

49 

Harvard 

Eastern  Seaboard 

Championships 

NCAA  Championships 

64 

Back  row.  Chris  Bergere  (Diving  Coach).  Rich  McElwee  (Asst.  Coach).  Dan  Ebel.  Joe 
Weindorfer,  Jeff  Gershe.  Paul  Hogan,  Reed  O'Brien.  Chris  Cummings,  Jon  Buschke. 
Middle  row:  Steve  Williams,  Chris  Loughlin,  Mike  Oriold,  John  Grabusky,  Chris  DiLuchio, 
Rich  Scully.  Tim  Hammel.  Front  row:  John  Madden,  Chris  Hagen,  Mark  Sermarini.  Mike 
Travers,  John  Lyons  (Coach).  Not  pictured:  Phil  Bergere,  Sean  DeHaven,  Mike  Gries- 
bauer,  Niel  Johnson,  Michael  Moore. 


'39 


fTlens  Basketball 


Rich  Tarr  shows  how  it's  done  against  De  Paul 


Tim  Legler  for  two! 


La  Salle  Competes  in  Title  Game  for  the  First  Time  in  Over 
Thirty  Years 


By  Ed  Skorpinski 

The  1986-87  edition  of  Explorer  Bas- 
ketball has  to  be  broken  into  two  dis- 
tinct seasons.  The  first  ended  as  an- 
other one  of  those  "couia  have  been" 
seasons  with  an  opening  round  loss  to 
Fairfield  in  the  MAAC  Championships. 
The  seconp,  however,  began  on 
March  12  with  an  first  round  National 
Invitational  Tournament  victory  over 
Villanova  at  the  DuPont  Pavilon  and 
continued  until  the  championship 
game  versus  Southern  Mississippi.  Al- 
though they  lost  in  their  final  game 
against  tough  USM  outside  shooting,  La 
Salle  reignited  the  winning  spirit  that 
has  been  dormant  at  20th  and  Olney 
since  the  days  of  Tom  Gola.  Led  by 
their  new  coach  Bill  "Speedy"  Morris, 
the  Explorers  showea  that  La  Salle  bas- 
ketball is  back  and  will  be  worth  watch- 
ing in  future  years. 

During  the  regular  season,  the  Explor- 
ers faced  a  tough  scheaule  that  includ- 
ed four  of  the  country's  top  teams, 
namely  Temple,  North  Carolina 
(rankea  No.  1  in  the  nation  at  the  time), 
DePaul,  ana  Notre  Dame  (who  had  just 
beaten  No.  1  North  Carolina  during 
their  previous  game),  In  all  four  games, 
La  Salle  took  an  early  lead,  only  to  let  it 
escape  their  grasp  during  the  last  few 
minutes.  Nevertheless,  the  team 
earned  respect,  and  the  Palestra  be- 
came a  corner  that  visiting  teams 
feared.  In  MAAC  play,  the  Explorers 
would  slowly  rise  to  the  top  throughout 
the  season,  beating  every  team  in  the 
conference  at  least  once  before  en- 
tering the  MAAC  Championship  tour- 
nament at  the  Meaaowlanas. 

The  reasons  for  La  Salle's  success  in- 
cluded both  individual  and  team  per- 
formances. Highly  recruited  freshman 
forward  Lionel  Simmons,  named  to  the 
Freshman  All-American  team,  led  all 
NCAA  freshemn  in  scoring  ana  re- 
bounas,  in  aadition  to  leading  the  team 
in  scoring,  rebounas,  steals,  and 
blockea  shots.  Senior  captain  Larry  Kor- 
etz,  at  forward,  who  led  the  team  in 
three-point  goals,  finished  his  college 
career  having  started  every  game. 
Having  scored  a  season  high  32  points 
against  Eastern  Kentucky,  junior 


guara/forward  Tim  Legler  finished  sec- 
ond on  the  La  Salle  scoring  list.  The  oth- 
er two  starters,  sophomore  center/for- 
ward Craig  Conlin  ana  junior  guard  Rich 
Tarr  enjoyed  fine  seasons,  with  Tarr 
dishing  out  a  record  189  assists.  The  first 
two  men  off  the  bench  were  senior 
guara  Gary  Jones  and  senior  center 
Ron  Barnes,  who  was  second  on  the 
team  in  blocked  shots.  Freshman  for- 
ward Bob  Johnson,  junior  forward  Ken 
Palczewski,  sophomore  guard  Len  Rob- 
inson, .junior  center  Eric  Lee  and  sopho- 
more Marvin  Woods  saw  more  limited 
playing  time.  Lee  was  also  injured  dur- 
ing the  fifth  game  of  the  season  and 
never  returned. 

As  a  team,  La  Salle  provided  a  bal- 
anced attack  that  stymied  opposing 
teams.  Unlike  previous  years,  in  which 
the  offense  centerea  around  one  or 
two  players,  the  Explorers'  four-to- 
score  offense  was  tough  to  defend 
against.  Koretz,  Legler,  and  Simmons 
took  turns  as  game  high-scorer,  and 
nearly  every  game  had  at  least  four 
players  in  double  figures.  The  only  in- 
gredient the  Explorer  game  plan 
lacked  was  a  strong  inside  game.  Al- 
though the  team  possessed  very  tal- 
ented perimeter  shooters,  the  ab- 
sence of  a  dominant  center  cost  La 
Salle  the  edge  in  a  number  of  games. 
Especially  near  the  end  of  the  second 
half,  after  opposing  defenses  adjusted 
to  the  perimeter  offense,  even  the  La 
Salle's  best  shooters  lost  their  effective- 
ness, 

As  mentioned  earlier,  this  was 
Speedy  Morris'  first  year  at  the  helm, 
taking  over  from  departed  head 
coach  Lefty  Ervin.  Previously,  Morris  had 
been  the  successful  coach  of  La  Salle's 
Women's  Basketball  team  and  a  long- 
time high  school  coach  at  Roman 
Catholic.  It  was  Morris'  reputation  that 
help  convince  Simmons  to  come  to  La 
Salle,  and  there  is  no  doubt  that  it  will 
help  in  future  recruiting  as  well.  As  Rich 
Tarr  remarked,  "Speedy  tried  to  take 
the  pressure  off  of  the  players  (that  the 
rest  of  the  campus  placed  on  them) .  .  . 
he  made  us  feel  confident  that  we 
could  beat  any  team,  even  the  big 


schools  like  North  Carolina  and  DePaul. 

Entering  the  MAAC  Championships, 
La  Salle  was  the  clear  favorite,  but  ev- 
eryone knew  from  past  experience 
that  there  are  no  guarantees.  After  the 
opening  loss  to  Fairfield,  most  people 
wrote  off  the  season  as  "typical",  re- 
ferring to  the  Explorers'  finish  in  recent 
seasons.  A  surprise  bia  in  the  NIT,  how- 
ever, gave  La  Salle  a  second  life  and 
they  made  the  most  of  it.  Following  the 
86-84  win  over  Villanova,  the  Explorers 
beat  Niagara  89-81  in  Buffalo,  destor- 
yed  Illinois  State,  70-50,  at  the  Palestra 
before  5,000  screaming  fans,  ana  blew 
out  Arkansas-Littl  Rock,  92-73,  in  the  NIT 
semifinals  at  Madison  Sguare  Garaen. 
In  the  finals  of  a  major  post-season 
tournament  for  the  first  time  in  over  thir- 
ty years,  the  Explorers  sent  the  campus 
into  a  frenzy.  Thirty  busses,  carrying 
blue  and  gold-claa  students,  faculty, 
alumni  and  friends,  made  the  trip  to 
New  York  City  for  the  big  game. 

With  La  Salle's  perimeter  shots  miss- 
ing the  mark  in  the  first  half,  USM's 
three-pointers  put  the  Explorers  down 
by  as  many  as  ten  early.  By  halftime, 
though,  the  team  was  able  to  climb 
back  to  within  five  points,  39-34.  In  the 
seconp  half,  La  Salle  managea  to  tie 
the  game  at  43-43,  but  the  Golden  Ea- 
gles' would  again  extend  their  lead  to 
over  ten  points  midway  through  the 
half.  With  less  than  a  minute  left,  USM 
led  by  eight,  82-74.  Then,  a  Simmons 
tip,  a  Jones  steal,  two  Tarr  foul  shots,  a 
Conlin  basket  and  a  USM  five-second 
violation  put  the  Explorers  within  two, 
82-80,  ana  gave  them  the  ball  with  only 
fifteen  seconas  left.  The  miracle  come- 
back would  not  continue,  however,  as 
USM  forced  a  turnover  with  a  tight  de- 
fense ana  maae  two  foul  shots  to  ice 
the  game. 

One  more  basket  would  have  been 
super,  but  no  one  can  really  be  upset 
over  the  finish  of  the  1986-87  team.  As 
everyone  else  has  already  told  you, 
thanks  for  a  great  season,  Explorers. 
Thanks  for  all  of  the  excitement,  and 
take  it  even  farther  next  year. 


i4i 


Craig  Conlin  fights  for  position  against  Temple. 


Tarr  concentrates  on  the  second  foul  shot. 


La  Salle 

Opp. 

58 

Penn  State 

59 

68 

Central  Florida 

43 

66 

Temple 

70 

83 

Army 

63 

93 

Villanova 

86 

79 

Maine 

66 

65 

Georgia 

82 

98 

Eastern  Kentucky 

83 

70 

St.  Joseph's 

77 

102 

Northeastern 

85 

72 

North  Carolina 

79 

68 

lona 

75 

79 

Fordham 

87 

102 

Manhattan 

69 

79 

Holy  Cross 

59 

60 

Fairfield 

63 

65 

St.  Peter's 

56 

69 

Fordham  (OT) 

66 

too 

lona 

85 

54 

De  Paul 

58 

64 

Notre  Dame  (OT) 

76 

76 

Manhattan 

62 

90 

Holy  Cross 

63 

58 

Fairfield 

54 

80 

Pennsylvania 

72 

68 

St.  Peter's 

61 

59 

Army 

68 

75 

Fairfield 

54 

86 

Villanova 

84 

89 

Niagara 

81 

70 

Illinois  State 

50 

92 

Arkansas-LR. 

73 

80 

Southern  Miss. 

84 

I 


v_ 


4 


* 


Eric  Lee  skies  and  slams  for  two  in  a  scrimmage  match  at 
Hayman  Hall. 


Standing:  Perry  Engard  (Manager),  Paul  Graham  (Manager),  Mike  Watkins  (Manager),  Tim  Legler, 
Craig  Conlin,  Lionel  Simmons,  Eric  Lee,  Ken  Palczewski,  Bob  Johnson,  Tom  Conroy  (Asst,  Coach), 
Joe  Mihalich  (Asst.  Coach),  Fran  Dunphy  (Asst.  Coach),  Sam  Rines  (Asst.  Coach).  Kneeling:  Ter- 
ence Jackson,  Leonard  Robinson,  Ron  Barnes,  Larry  Koretz  (Captain),  Gary  Jones,  Marvin  Woods, 
Rich  Tarr,  Speedy  Morris,  (Head  Coach). 


First  year  coach  Speedy  Morris  keeps  a  close  eye 
on  the  shot  clock. 


'43 


Cheerleading 


Karen  Rio  is  hoisted  into  the  air  by  her  partner 
Mike  Costello. 


No  Apathy  Here 

By  Ed  Skorpinski 

"Why  am  I  a  cheerleader?  Because 
it's  a  lot  of  fun  and  a  heckuva  lot  easier 
than  sports. " 

Although  this  remark,  made  laugh- 
ingly by  sophomore  Miriam  Dvorak, 
would  lead  one  to  believe  that  being 
on  the  Explorer  Cheerleading  Squad 
means  nothing  more  than  jumping 
around  like  over-exuberant  children 
during  a  basketball  game,  it  is  a  little 
more  involved  than  that.  For  yet  an- 
other winter  sports  season,  the  Cheer- 
leading and  Dance  Teams,  along  with 
the  mascot,  have  entertained  fans 
during  Explorer  basketball  games, 
What  most  people  don't  realize,  how- 
ever, because  they  are  usually  too  en- 
grossed in  the  game,  is  the  tremendous 
energy  that  the  twenty-two  sideline 
performers  exert  and  the  stamina  they 
must  possess  to  constantly  goad  the 
crowd  with  cheers  and  routines.  Un- 
doubtedly, many  a  cheerleader  has 
held  her  breath  as  she  drops  from  a  pyr- 
amid formation  into  the  waiting  arms  of 
her  partner  underneath. 


Cheerleaders:  Ed  Borbin,  Miriam  Dvorak,  Lisa 
Mackes,  Jennifer  Delio,  Lisa  Giacometti,  David 
Santerian,  Kevin  Williams,  Kathy  Bertino,  Karen  Rio 
(Co-Captain),  Debbie  Chiaravalotti,  Michael 
Castello  (Co-Captain),  Dom  Catrambone,  Frank 
Faber,  Lisa  Donnelly  (Mascot),  Teresa  Andris 
(Coach),  Pete  Torres  (Assistant  Coach).  Dance 
Team:  Maria  Esposito  (Captain),  Judy  Rosboschil, 
Janice  Polinsky,  Tanya  Perfecky,  Stephanie  Wan- 
kel,  Cindy  Bradford,  Lisaeve  Smulktis,  Janet 
Fricker,  Teresa  Andris  (Coach). 


It  is  true  that  cheerleaders  do  not 
practice  as  hard  as  athletes  —  only 
three  times  a  week  in  two-hour  sessions 
—  but  they  expend  just  as  much  ener- 
gy during  game  time.  And  La  Salle 
cheerleaders  do  follow  along  on  a  few 
of  the  team's  trips  (though  not  as  many 
as  they  would  like);  for  instance,  they 
travelled  to  Connecticut  and  New 
York  for  the  Fairfield  and  lona  games 
this  year. 

When  asked  how  she  thought  the 
fans  really  reacted  to  her  group,  Miriam 
responded,  "It  depends  a  lot  on  the 
team's  performance  that  night.  If  La 
Salle  isn't  doing  well,  then  nothing  will 
get  their  attention.  If  the  team  is  hot, 
though,  we  can  get  them  cheering 
even  louder."  Moreover,  she  declared, 
"No  matter  what  kind  of  a  night  it  is,  we 
can  always  vout-cheer'  the  competi- 
tion." Thus,  even  on  a  campus  whose 
students  are  often  criticized  for  their 
apathy,  one  can  always  find  school 
spirit  on  the  La  Salle  Cheerleading 
Squad. 


144 


La  Salle  Captures  First  Big  5  Title 

By  Mary  Coyle 


Women's  Basketball 


The  1986-87  Women's  Basketball 
team  had  a  very  tough  act  to  follow. 
Last  season's  team  compiled  an  out- 
standing record  of  21-9,  and  captured 
their  first-ever  MAAC  Championship, 
under  the  guidance  of  head  coach  Bill 
"Speedy"  Morris.  This  year's  team 
found  itself  without  the  services  of 
three  graduated  1000-point  scorers 
and  coach  Morris,  who  left  to  take  over 
the  men's  head  coaching  job. 

Replacing  Morris  is  John  Miller,  39, 
previously  head  coach  at  Monsignor 
Bonner  High  School  where  his  team  fin- 
ished the  1985-86  season  with  a  20-8 
record.  He  has  also  coached  at  Roman 
Catholic  and  Archbishop  Ryan  High 
Schools,  and,  like  Morris  before  him,  has 
had  to  make  an  adjustment  from 
coaching  boys'  high-school  basketball 
to  women's  college  basketball. 

Under  Miller  and  the  dedicated  lead- 
ership of  senior  co-captains  Kelly  Briar 
and  Allison  Hudson,  the  Lady  Explorers 
have  proven  they  are  just  as  good  as 
the  MAAC  Championship  team  of  the 
previous  year.  Throughout  the  season, 
La  Salle  played  competitively  with  sev- 
eral formidable  opponents.  One  major 
victory  which  stands  out  is  the  defeat 
of  the  Lady  Hawks  of  St.  Joe's  for  the 
first  time  in  sixteen  meetings.  This  key 
win  enabled  the  Lady  Explorers  to  cap- 
ture their  very  first  Big  Five  Champion- 
ship. 

Former  player  and  present  assistant 
coach  Gina  Tobin  described  what  it 
was  like  to  finally  beat  St.  Joe's,  "It  was 
tremendous.  A  Big  Five  victory  against 
St.  Joe's  after  so  many  years  of  defeats 
was  special.  It's  great  to  still  be  in- 
volved with  La  Salle  women's  basket- 
ball, even  though  I'm  not  out  on  the 
floor  scoring  points." 

Another  highlight  of  the  season  was 
the  prestigious  La  Salle  Invitational 
Christmas  Tournament.  A  field  of  eight 
tough  teams  battled  it  out  on  the  hard- 
wood of  Hayman  Hall,  including  nation- 
ally-ranked James  Madison  University. 


La  Salle  faced  JMU  in  the  final  and  lost  in 
a  very  close,  hard-fought  game.  La 
Salle's  own  Kelly  Briar  had  a  fantastic 
tournament,  and  was  named  to  the 
All-Tournament  Team.  Briar  said  of  her 
accomplishment,  "I  played  as  hard  as  I 
could  to  win,  and  I  was  just  happy  that 
others  noticed." 

Senior  co-captain  Allison  Hudson 
added  more  excitement  to  the  season 
by  scoring  her  career  1000th  point 
against  Fordham  on  January  23  at  the 
Palestra.  She  is  only  the  seventh  player 
in  Lady  Explorer  history  to  reach  this  mi- 
lestone. "I  was  extremely  happy  to 
have  finally  scored  my  1000th  point.  Al- 
though I'll  be  credited  with  the  accom- 
plishment, it  was  really  a  team  effort.  I 
could  not  have  done  it  without  my 
teammates." 

The  outstanding  play  of  the  Lady  Ex- 
plorers can  be  attributed  to  much  hard 
work  and  a  great  deal  of  talent  in  all 
areas.  Other  players  who  rounded  out 
this  fine  team  include  guards  Cheryl 
Reeve,  Kelly  Greenberg,  and  Sheila 
Wall.  In  the  forward  position,  Linda 
French  and  Tracy  Sneed  are  both  key 
contributers. 

The  intense  desire  and  dedication  of 
all  the  members  of  the  La  Salle  Wom- 
en's Basketball  Family  have,  and  will 
continue,  to  make  them  a  great  suc- 
cess. 


Coach  John  Miller  takes  time  out  to  review  the 
strategy. 


Sheila  Wall  directs  the  team  into  position.  Tracey 
Sneed  and  Linda  French  take  the  jump  during  a 
scrimmage  game. 


145 


Standing:  John  Miller  (Head  Coach),  Anna  Marie  Pagliacetti  (Manager),  Tracey  Sneed,  Maureen  Buckley,  Kelly  Briar  (Co-Captain), 
Linda  French,  Allison  Hudson  (Co-Captain),  Suzy  Springman,  Aniota  Plakans,  Mary  Coyle,  Frank  Nunan  (Asst.  Coach),  Gina  Tobin 
(Asst.  Coach).  Kneeling:  Kelly  Greenberg,  Cheryl  Reeve,  Gail  Beatty,  Sheila  Wall,  Jennifer  Snyder,  Nol  pictured:  Kathy  Hemsley 
(Asst,  Coach),  Mary  Lynn  Kearney  (Manager),  Donna  Rines  (Manager),  Mary  Morgan  (Trainer). 


146 


Co-Captain 

Kelly  Briar  fights  for  the  rebound. 

La  Salle 

Opp. 

60 

Delaware 

56 

90 

Arkansas  St. 

71 

68 

Wichita  St.  (OT) 

70 

64 

Villanova 

78 

56 

Temple 

47 

79 

East  Carolina 

72 

58 

St.  Joseph's 

54 

76 

Youngstown  St. 

60 

65 

Connecticut 

60 

52 

James  Madison 

62 

77 

Miami,  Ohio 

65 

69 

Richmond 

60 

71 

Manhattan 

55 

83 

Pennsylvania 

45 

74 

Holy  Cross 

84 

60 

Fairfield 

63 

65 

St.  Peter's 

57 

65 

Fordham 

54 

72 

lona 

81 

95 

lona 

68 

66 

Manhattan 

63 

91 

Holy  Cross 

81 

50 

Fairfield 

49 

80 

St.  Peter's 

58 

72 

Fordham 

59 

65 

Fairleigh  Dickinson 

46 

51 

Manhattan 

53 

fTlen's  Track 


lew  Track  House  is  Welcomed 


By  Ed  Skorpinski 

The  1986-87  season  was  a  very 
eventful  one  for  the  Men's  Track  team, 
both  on  and  off  of  the  track.  Led  by 
Coach  Jim  Gavaghan  and  Co-Cap- 
tains Tim  Collins  and  Jim  Gulick,  the  Ex- 
plorers maintained  a  busy  indoor  and 
outdoor  schedule  that  included  such 
prestigious  meets  as  the  Millrose 
Games,  the  Princeton  Relays,  the  CTC 
Championships,  the  Penn  Relays,  and 
the  IC4A  Championships. 

Because  of  limitations  imposed  by 
the  NCAA  committee  on  the  number 
of  athletic  scholarships  a  school  may 
distribute,  La  Salle  is  not  able  to  partici- 
pate in  the  full  range  of  track  and  field 
events.  Rather,  the  Explorers  concen- 
trate their  efforts  on  the  middle  dis- 
tance events  which  better  accommo- 
date cross  country  runners,  namely  the 
two-mile  relay,  the  distance  medley, 
the  sprint  medley,  and  the  mile  relay. 

In  the  past,  La  Salle  was  always  able 
to  qualify  everyone  on  the  team  for 
the  IC4A  Championships,  generally 
considered  to  be  the  ultimate  goal  for 
small  colleges.  More  recently,  howev- 
er, qualifying  runners  for  the  IC4A  has 
not  been  so  automatic.  Recruiting  bat- 
tles have  kept  a  lot  of  local  talent  from 
coming  to  La  Salle,  and  it  was  the  goal 
this  year  to  rebuild  the  strong  nucleus 
that  had  been  lost. 

One  of  the  ways  which  the  men's 
team  attempted  to  do  this  was  to  es- 
tablish a  "Track  House"  on  campus 
where  track  team  members  could  en- 
joy nearly  year-round  housing  free  from 
dorm  closings  during  periods  when 
school  was  not  in  session.  Wister  House, 
which  formerly  housed  the  Special  Ac- 
tivities and  Travel  Office,  was  acquired 
from  the  Resident  Life  Office  for  this 
purpose.  The  appointment  of  Bob  Mul- 
len as  the  school's  new  athletic  director 
also  had  important  implications  for  the 
Explorers.  A  former  track  participant 
himself,  Mullen  is  a  strong  supporter  of 
the  track  program  at  La  Salle. 

Finally,  the  most  important  event  of 
the  year  was  the  announcement  of  the 


construction  of  a  new  $300,000  track  in 
McCarthy  Stadium  to  replace  the  bad- 
ly-worn cinder  track.  Helping  in  the  de- 
cision was  an  agreement  by  the  re- 
cently-formed track  alumni  association 
to  contribute  a  portion  of  the  building 
costs.  Consisting  of  several  Olympic 
participants,  the  alumni  association  has 
been  helping  to  support  the  track 
team  both  vocally  and  financially  since 
spring  1985.  When  completed,  the 
eight-lane  tartan  surface  is  hoped  to 
provide  a  state-of-the-art  facility  that 
will  allow  track  meets  to  be  held  on 
campus,  as  well  as  lure  more  talented 
recruits  to  La  Salle. 


Dave  Casale  readies  to  accept  the  baton. 


Standing:  Bill  Donovan,  Jason  Lagana,  Bill  Selgrath.  Joe  McGirr,  Paul  Sauvageau,  Joe  Blanc,  Tim  Collins 
(Co-Captain),  Dan  Snowden,  Jim  Gavaghan  (Coach).  Kneeling:  John  Schwab,  David  Casale,  Jim 
Gulick  (Co-Captain),  Matt  Costello,  Dave  Gerhart,  Scott  Kissell.  Not  pictured:  Anthony  Carr,  Terence 
Gallagher.  Chris  John,  John  Kovatch.  Vince  Taglieri,  Kevin  Youse,  Mike  Garvey,  Mike  Murphy  (Asst. 
Coach),  Bro.  Jerome  Benway  (Asst.  Coach). 


Women's  Track 


Gretchen  Heebner  competes  in  the  4  x  400. 


Injuries  Hamper  Women  Runners 

By  Judy  Ring 


Kathy  Rivera.  Gretchen  Heebner  and  Judy  Ring 
run  a  sprint  during  practice. 


Indoor  track  follows  quickly  after  the 
cross  country  season,  and  sprinters 
couldn't  be  happier  to  see  the  new 
events.  Along  with  the  new  season, 
however,  come  other  changes  as  well: 
a  much  busier  schedule  with  at  least 
one  meet  per  weekend;  indoor  prac- 
tices, this  year  on  the  newly  re-sur- 
faced track  in  Hayman  Hall;  and  a 
whole  new  wave  of  injuries. 

La  Salle's  Women's  Track  Team  has, 


unfortunately,  suffered  more  than  its 
share  of  injuries.  Top  runners  Drea 
Schwind,  Heather  Shields,  and  Elissa 
Broderick  spent  most  of  the  season  on 
the  sidelines  with  stress  fractures.  Many 
runners,  such  as  Verlinda  Taurine 
raced  with  minor  but  nonetheless  ham- 
pering injuries.  These  setbacks  caused 
a  marked  difference  in  the  overall 
quality  of  the  team's  record. 

Among  the  notable  individual  perfor- 
mances, however,  were  sophomore 
Judy  Ring's  success  in  the  sixty-yard 
hurdles,  and  freshman  Maureen  Hig- 
gins'  sub-sixty  quarter  miles. 

The  outdoor  season  will  hopefully 
mean  recovery  from  the  injuries  that 
have  plagued  the  team  thus  far,  and  a 
chance  at  some  solid  team  outings. 


Standing:  Bro.  Jerome  Benway  (Asst.  Coach), 
Andrea  Schwind,  Verlinda  Taurino,  Gretchen 
Heebner,  Bernadette  Mulligan,  Maureen  Higgins. 
Beth  Leneweaver.  Heather  Shields.  Jim  Ga- 
vaghan  (Coach).  Kneeling:  Elissa  Broderick.  Judy 
Ring,  Betsy  Baker.  Patty  Oehlbeck.  Not  pictured: 
Robin  Kieff,  Kelly  Mullen.  Mike  Murphy  (Asst. 
Coach). 


Golf 


Sophomore  Joe  Quigley  practices  posing  for  future  sportswear  endorsements.         Drew  Friel  of  the  Class  of  1986  puts  for  par. 


Watch  The 
Birdie 


By  Ed  Skorpinski 

Although  it  is  perhaps  the  most  little 
known  team  on  campus,  the  golf  team 
at  La  Salle  has  certainly  caught  some 
attention  around  the  rest  of  the 
league.  Coached  by  Father  Robert 
Breen,  the  team  has  already  made  a 
strong  showing  in  three  fall  matches, 
with  a  much  longer  spring  schedule  to 
follow.  In  tournaments  at  Georgetown 
and  Bucknell,  they  placed  fifth  and 
fourth  respectively  against  strong  fields 
in  both  events.  In  addition,  at  Bucknell, 
the  team  shot  an  amazing  average 
round  of  78.  The  third  tournament,  at 
Yale,  was  probably  the  toughest  of  the 
three,  yet  La  Salle  managed  to  place 
seventh  out  of  twenty  against  several 
Ivy  League  powerhouses. 

Obviously,  the  golf  team  does  not 
play  on  the  La  Salle  campus;  their 
home  course  is  the  Philmont  Country 
Club,  in  Huntingdon  Valley.  Every  spring 
break,  they  venture  to  warmer  weath- 
er in  Florida  to  begin  spring  practice 


and  to  participate  in  the  Sunshine  Invi- 
tational Tournament.  Until  May,  then. 
La  Salle's  linksters  will  play  matches  at 
Philmont  and  at  other  colleges  in  the 
eastern  Pennsylvania  area  such  as  Vil- 
lanova,  St.  Joseph's,  West  Chester, 
and  Ursinus. 

Last  spring  was  somewhat  disap- 
pointing for  the  golf  team,  despite  a 
third  place  showing  in  the  MAAC 
Championships  at  the  Pelham  Manor 
Country  Club  in  New  York.  With  many 
returning  members,  it  is  likely  that  La 
Salle  will  give  Army  and  Holy  Cross  a 
tough  battle  for  the  title  this  year.  They 
are  led  by  Tomas  Kelliher,  a  sophomore 
import  from  Ireland  who  placed  elev- 
enth overall  in  the  MAAC  Champion- 
ships and  captured  the  Irish  (American) 
Open  at  Frankford-Torresdale  in  the  off 
season.  Other  key  team  members  are 
senior  Joe  Hughes,  juniors  Jim  Boyle  and 
Joe  Kelly,  and  sophomores  Joe  Quigley 
and  Jim  Green.  Great  things  are  also 


expected  from  new  golfers  Tom  Co- 
vello,  a  transfer  from  the  University  of 
Maryland,  and  freshman  Fran  Malley 
and  Glenn  Perri. 

Most  people  probably  picture  golf  as 
simply  a  leisure  sport  played  by  doctors 
on  their  days  off.  As  Kelliher  remarks, 
however,  "At  La  Salle,  golf  is  just  not  a 
social  event  —  because  we  are  a  var- 
sity sport,  we  are  expected  to  per- 
form." This  sense  of  seriousness  is  evi- 
denced by  daily  practices  and  team 
discussions  with  Coach  Breen  after- 
wards to  discuss  course  strategies.  As 
Kelliher  adds,  though,  the  team  is  out 
there  because  they  like  the  sport  and 
have  a  lot  of  fun  at  it.  Hopefully,  the 
right  combination  of  fun  and  concen- 
tration will  bring  the  golf  team  even 
more  success  in  the  future. 

Roster:  Tom  Covello,  Jim  Boyle,  Jim  Green,  Joe 
Hughes,  Tomas  Kelliher,  Joseph  Kelly,  Joe  Quig- 
ley, Fran  Malley,  Glenn  Perri,  Father  Robert  Breen 
(Coach). 


ITIen's  Tennis 


Freshman  Captures 
MAAC  Singles  Title 


By  Peggy  Seydow 

The  men's  tennis  team  headed  for 
Forest  Hills  and  MAAC  Championships  in 
October  with  just  three  players  return- 
ing from  last  year's  winning  season. 
Sophomore  Evan  Weiss  was  outstand- 
ing at  number  two  singles,  losing  in  the 
semifinals  to  the  eventual  winner  of  the 
division.  Senior  Michael  Holt  was  strong 
at  number  four  singles,  but  he  truly  ex- 
celled at  number  two  doubles;  paired 
with  junior  transfer  Jim  Simone,  the  duo 
made  it  to  the  finals  before  rain  can- 
celled their  match.  Freshmen  Scott  Piro 
and  Lester  Powder  played  well  at  num- 
bers five  and  six,  and  junior  co-captain 
Pete  Teluk  played  his  usual  excellent 
doubles,  leading  La  Salle  to  a  third 
place  finish. 

However,  the  real  star  of  the  team, 
and  of  the  tournament,  was  freshman 
Darryl  Mack,  whose  brilliant  play 
earned  him  four  victories  at  number 
one  singles  and  made  him  the  champi- 
on of  the  MAAC.  Never  before  had  La 
Salle  had  a  player  in  the  championship 
final,  but  Mack  did  not  allow  tradition  to 
deter  him;  he  fought  his  way  to  a  tough 
third  set  victory  over  his  Army  oppo- 
nent, the  previous  year's  champion. 

Coach  Jeff  Marmon  was  thrilled  with 
Mack's  victory,  especially  because  his 


young  sensation  was  playing  in  his  first 
collegiate  tournament.  Although  the 
men's  season  is  in  the  spring,  they  play 
MAAC  championships  in  October,  at 
the  same  time  as  the  women's  team. 
The  men's  powerful  performance  has 
Marmon  looking  toward  a  great  sea- 
son; with  the  new  advantage  of  home 
courts,  he  hopes  to  better  last  year's 
10-4  record.  The  team  is  young,  but  the 
leadership  of  co-captains  Holt  and  Te- 
luk, and  the  potential  of  Mack  and  the 
other  freshmen,  signals  a  bright  future 
for  the  1987  season. 


Coach  Marmon  congratulates  Darryl  Mack  for 
winning  the  No.  1  Singles  MAAC  Championship. 


1986  graduate  Gary  Block  gets  ready  to  smash 
a  serve  against  his  opponent. 


1986  Men's  Tennis:  Pete  Teluk,  Evan  Weiss,  Wasyl  Manko,  Ray  Pescatore,  Mike  Holt,  Gary  Block,  Mike  Patterson,  John  Mercurio,  Jeff  Marmon 
(Coach).  New  1987  Members:  Darryl  Mack,  Scott  Piro.  Lester  Powder,  Jim  Simone. 


Softball 


Recruiting  Problems  Plague  Softball  Team 

Two  Years  in  a  Row 


In  his  twelve  years  here  at  La  Salle, 
head  softball  coach  Rick  Pohlig  has  led 
the  team  to  a  170-1 12  win-loss  record. 
Every  season  has  seen  a  .500  or  better 
average.  1986,  Pohlig  admits,  was  an 
exception. 

"It  was  a  transitional  year,"  he  says, 
explaining  that  tor  the  first  time,  "re- 
cruiting was  very  difficult."  Despite  a 
good  schedule,  last  season  proved  to 
be  too  much  for  the  lvunder-wo- 
maned"  team;  where  there  are  usually 
eighteen  players,  there  were  only 
twelve.  Numbers  and  inexperience 
were  the  major  obstacles  to  upholding 
the  .500  or  better  standard  of  which 
the  team's  history  can  boast. 

Nevertheless,  Pohlig  does  not  view 
the  1986  season  negatively.  There 


were  the  wins  against  nationally- 
ranked  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
and  East  Carolina  at  the  George  Ma- 
son Invitational.  There  was  the  tie 
against  Rutgers,  to  whom  La  Salle  has 
always  previously  lost.  And  there  were 
the  honors  earned  by  freshman  Anne 
Richards  and  sophomore  Sonya  Wil- 
moth,  both  of  whom  were  named  to 
the  MA  AC  All-Tournament  Team.  Left- 
fielder  Richards  performed  flawlessly  at 
the  MAAC  Championship,  after 
achieving  a  regular  season  .350  bat- 
ting average.  Wilmoth  pitched  with  an 
ERA  of  .140,  posting  a  12-11  record,  In 
addition,  Wilmoth  had  an  impressive 
.267  batting  average. 

Hopes  of  making  it  to  the  MAAC 
Tournament  Championships,  however, 


By  Mary  Goldschmidt 

were  dashed  in  overtime  when  Holy 
Cross  won  1-0,  putting  La  Salle  in  third 
place. 

For  the  1987  season,  recruiting  was 
still  a  problem.  Fortunately,  many  play- 
ers are  returning,  and  their  experience 
will  add  greatly  to  the  strength  of  the 
team.  Coach  Pohlig  is  optimistic  in  his 
outlook  and  confident  that  the  team 
will  finish  with  a  winning  record. 

A  special  meaning  will  accompany 
every  1987  game,  for  the  team  has 
dedicated  the  season  to  the  memory 
of  former  teammate  Chris  Mazurek,  a 
1985  graduate  who  died  tragically  in 
1986.  It  is  hoped  the  team  reaches  all 
of  their  goals. 


La  Salle's  on  deck  and  ready  for  victory. 


Maureen  Carroll  is  ready  for  a  play. 


152 


1986  Softball  —  Back  row:  Angela  Chessa,  Cindy  Russert,  Maureen  Carroll,  Rhonda  Ferraro.  Sandy  Davis,  Neil  Johnson,  Mickey  Clem.  Front  row:  Ann 
Richards,  Sonya  Wilmoth,  Toni  D'Alessandro,  Denise  McCole,  Maureen  Glocklin,  Cathy  Shea,  Virginia  Onofrio  (Assistant  Coach).  Kneeling:  Rick  Pohlig 
(Head  Coach).  New  1987  Members:  Karen  Boylan,  Diane  Brown,  Donna  Mohollen,  Leticia  McGinn. 


Rhonda  Ferraro,  contemplating  her  next  move. 
Sonya  Wilmoth  sends  it  home. 


i53 


•Jl* 


Baseball 


1986  Baseball  —  Standing:  Chet  DiEmidio  (Asst.  Coach),  Mary  Lynn  Walsh  (Statistician),  Rob  Standen,  Joe  Marykwas.  Darryll  Birkhead,  Paul  Elmer,  John 
Sawn,  Rob  Gambell,  Bob  Lawn,  Sero  Cardamone,  Gene  Mc  Donnell  (Coach).  Kneeling:  Kevin  Cartotto,  Steve  O'Donnell,  Mike  McLaughlin,  Sam  Boone 
(Co-Captain),  Pat  Waninger  (Co-Captain),  Doug  LaBrosse,  Joe  Slane,  Mike  O'Connor.  Silting:  Brian  McNally,  Barry  Petrachenko,  Joe  Jenkins,  Mark 
lacovelli,  Darryn  Cromwell,  Tom  McDevitt.  New  1987  members:  Jerry  Rose,  Frank  Ricchey,  Vince  Pinto,  Steve  Glammer,  Mike  Wiezorek,  Chris  Cirillo,  Jim 
Spurlock,  Mike  Rosen,  Bob  Vivian  (Asst.  Coach),  Leslie  Alexander  (Statistician). 


154 


1 

Kevin  Cartoto  pauses  to  catch  the  signals. 


The  Naturals 

By  Ed  Skorpinski 

Coming  off  a  disappointing  17-20  re- 
cord one  year  earlier,  the  Baseball 
team  entered  the  1987  season  cau- 
tiously predicting  one  of  their  best  sea- 
sons in  recent  years.  Losing  just  two 
players  to  graduation,  this  year's  team 
had  what  long-time  Coach  Gene  Mc- 
Donnell called  "the  best  infield  the 
school  has  ever  seen."  Returning  was 
MAAC  MVP  Barry  Petrachenko,  who 
led  the  league  in  hitting  last  year  with  a 
.453  average  in  addition  to  leading  the 
team  in  hits  (63),  runs  scored  (49),  dou- 
bles (8),  and  stolen  bases  (37).  Joining 
second  baseman  (and  Asst.  Captain) 
Petrachenko  were  shortstop  Mark  la- 
covelli,  whose  fielding  was  exciting  to 
watch,  third  basemen  Steve  O'Donnell, 
a  hard-nosed  player  who  dove  for  ev- 
erything within  reach,  and  pitcher/first 
baseman  (Captain)  Pat  Waninger, 
who  sat  out  the  entire  last  season  with 
an  injury.  Other  key  returning  players 
were  (Asst.  Captain)  Sero  Cardamone 
and  Darren  Cromwell,  probably  the 


most  consistent  player  on  the  team. 

There  were  a  couple  of  reasons  for 
the  demise  of  the  previous  year's 
team,  most  notably  of  which  was  the 
injury  to  Waninger.  Already  down  one 
pitcher,  therefore,  injuries  to  other 
pitchers  during  the  season  affected 
game  outcomes  significantly.  In  addi- 
tion, two  of  the  infielders  were  rookies. 
Despite  La  Salle's  fourth-place  finish  in 
the  MAAC  standings,  there  were  no 
team  members  pointing  fingers. 

Another  factor  contributing  to  the 
Explorers'  chances  of  winning  the 
MAAC  is  the  experience  of  Coach 
O'Donnell.  Unlike  some  other  coaches, 
O'Donnell  does  not  try  to  mold  players 
to  his  own  liking,  but  rather  allows  them 
to  develop  their  own  style  provided 
that  they  are  successful.  In  order  to 
prepare  themselves  for  the  season,  the 
baseball  team  made  their  annual  trek 
to  Florida  to  practice  as  well  as  to  play 
preseason  games  against  Florida 
league  teams.  It  was  hoped  that  this 
year's  squad  would  seek  revenge  in 
the  MAAC  and  beat  out  rival  Temple. 

A  noted  absence  on  the  Explorers 
was  that  of  Assistant  Coach  Chet  Di- 
Emidio,  who  was  signed  by  the  Chica- 
go White  Sox  organization  to  coach 
one  of  their  farm  clubs.  He  was  re- 
placed by  Bob  Vivian. 


Sophomore  Mark  lacovelli  awaits  the  pitch. 


Coach  Gene  O'Donnell  checks  the  stats  during 
team  tryouts. 


'55 


AlerTs  Crew 


**5^fc, 


*  .?     «     »    ♦     »    «     „ 


La  Salle's  Varsity  8,  furthest  from  the  camera,  runs  a  distant  third  in  a  race  on  the  Schuylkill  River. 


Enjoying  Some  Success  Despite  The  Odds 


By  Ed  Skorpinski 

Due  to  the  departure  of  several  sen- 
iors and  upperclassmen  from  the  pre- 
vious season,  the  1986-87  Men's  Crew 
team  entered  the  fall  season  in  a  very 
tough  predicament.  While  many  other 
schools  had  teams  of  thirty  rowers  or 
better,  La  Salle,  under  the  new  direc- 
tion of  Coach  Dave  McGuigan,  was 
forced  to  work  with  only  twelve  to 
eighteen  people.  In  crew,  sheer  num- 
bers can  often  make  the  difference 
between  victory  and  tired  oarsmen 
who  must  enter  every  race.  Neverthe- 
less, the  Explorers  made  a  surprisingly 
strong  showing  against  several  Ivy 
League  powers,  particularly  in  the 
Frostbite  and  Braxton  Regattas,  with 
their  Novice-4  boat  winning  both 
races. 

In  the  spring,  however,  things  did  not 
get  any  easier  as  the  crew  team  faced 
the  bulk  of  their  racing  season.  In  addi- 
tion to  races  against  city  rivals  Temple 
and  Drexel  and  MAAC  opponents  Holy 
Cross  and  Army,  La  Salle  also  partici- 
pated in  the  prestigious  Dad  Vail  Re- 
gatta, the  premier  race  for  small  col- 
leges. With  their  team  somewhat 
swelled  in  number,  the  Explorers  en- 


The  Novice  4  boat  goes  out  on  a  practice  run. 

tered  four  events  when  they  could:  the 
Novice-4,  the  Novice-8,  the  Varsity 
Heavyweight-4  and  the  Varsity 
Lightweight-4. 

By  far,  crew  is  the  most  demanding 
of  all  the  college  sports.  Most  people 
don't  realize  that  serious  crew  team 
members  have  two  workouts  a  day  — 
rowing  from  five  a.m.  to  eight  a.m.  in 
the  morning  and  a  land  workout  in  the 
afternoon.  Many  people,  in  fact,  quit 
the  team  when  it  becomes  too  much 
for  them.  For  those  that  remain,  how- 
ever, there  is  a  very  strong  feeling  of 
comradery  that  is  not  experienced  in 
other  sports.  For  La  Salle  rowers,  this  is 
evidenced  by  the  existence  of  the 


crew  team's  own  little  fraternity  known 
as  the  "Buddy  Club." 

Finally,  not  to  be  forgotten  is  the  im- 
portant role  that  crew  alumni  play  in 
maintaining  a  crew  program  at  La 
Salle.  Only  through  their  continued 
moral  and  financial  support  can  the 
crew  team  function  competitively, 

Roster:  Peter  Borowski,  Paul  Brabant,  Frank  Ca- 
taldi  (Co-Captain),  Bill  Collins,  Paul  Connor,  Mike 
Cunning,  Jeff  DeVuono,  Gerald  Futi,  Joe  Hentz, 
Kurt  Marrone,  Mick  O'Brien,  Thomas  Williams, 
Kevn  Byrne,  Dave  McGuigan,  Daraius  Unwalla 
(Asst.  Coach),  Pete  Sigmund  (Novice  Coach),  Liz 
Doyle  (Coxswain),  Jim  Kelly  (Coordinator). 


156 


Women's  Crew 


Women's 
Program 
Keeps  Growing 

By  Mary  Goldschmidt 

The  Head  of  the  Schuylkill  Regatta 
held  in  October  proved  to  be  a  good 
beginning  for  a  young  varsity  women's 
sguad.  Of  thirty-three  boats.  La  Salle's 
crew  captured  fourteenth  place.  This 
very  respectable  finish  came  against 
mostly  Ivy  League  and  Club  Crews, 
and  both  coach  Tim  Conrad  and 
sguad  members  were  extremely 
pleased  with  their  performance. 

In  the  spring  season.  La  Salle  will  race 
in  the  Dad  Vail  Regatta  with  a  Varsity 
Lightweight-4,  averaging  125  lbs.  The 
sguad  includes  co-captains  Stephanie 
Gamble  and  Sue  Byrne,  Peg  McCabe, 
Ann  Meehan,  Andrea  Bonaccorsi,  Shar- 
on Cody,  and  Ira  Jones.  The  women 
hope  to  do  even  better  than  last  year's 
sauad  which  placed  twelfth  among 
thirty-three  boats. 

The  freshman  crew,  who  spent  the 
fall  on  basics  such  as  rowing  style,  will 
practice  with  and  against  the  varsity 
sauad  come  spring.  They  hope  to  build 
both  strength  and  confidence  as  they 
face  their  first  races. 

As  senior  co-captain  Stephanie 
Gamble  pointed  out,  a  rower  is  also  a 
runner,  a  weightlifter,  a  cyclist,  and, 
above  all,  a  determined  athlete.  The 
varsity  and  novice  Women's  Crew  are 
looking  forward  to  testing  themselves, 
and  building  a  successful  program  at  La 
Salle. 


Coxswain  Sharon  Cody  directs  the  Novice  4  boat  away  from  the  dock 


The  Novice  4  give  it  their  all  during  a  race. 


Roster:  Andrea  Bonaccorsi.  Brigid 
Brennan,  Susan  Byrne,  Sharon  Cody, 
Melissa  Delancy,  Tania  Dennis, 
Stephanie  Gamble,  Bernadette 
Hughes,  Ira  Jones,  Margaret 
McCabe,  Carol  McCue,  Ann  Mee- 
han, Jane  Nagle,  Lois  Toner,  Julie 
Yentz,  Tim  Conrad  (Coach),  Daraius 
Unwalla  (Asst.  Coach) 


The  Junior  Varsity  8  compete  in  a  race  last  spring. 


*   f 


Y 


La  Salle  in 


wpopo 


A  Senior's  Reflections  on  a  Year  Abroad 


By  John  P.  Mulcahy 


Deciding  to  go  to  Switzerland  was  surprisingly  lacking  in 
"WHYs,"  but  filled,  instead,  by  a  single,  strong  "WHY  NOT?" 
It  was  with  this  auestion  in  mind  that  most  of  us  signed  up. 
Then  came  months  of  details:  passport,  medical  and 
dental  check  ups,  money,  and  then  more  money. 

When  we  stepped  off  the  plane  in  foggy  Amsterdam, 
our  decision  hatched  and  came  to  roost  in  our  minds: 
different  roads,  different  cars,  a  different  smell,  the  sound 
of  Dutch,  and  a  thought  —  MY  GOD,  WE'RE  HERE! 

Fribourg,  Switzerland  was  two  days  and  a  long  bus  ride 
away. 

We  brought  to  Switzerland  different  reasons  for  having 
come.  Some  just  wanted  to  be  away  from  home,  in  a 
different  place,  so  as  to  test  their  own  mettle.  For  them, 
Switzerland  was  like  boot  camp,  a  training  ground  for  the 
rigors  of  real  life  after  La  Salle,  without  parents,  dorm 
rooms,  or  meal  cards.  They  wanted  no  more  wombs  to 
sleep  in. 

For  others,  a  chance  to  study  in  Europe  was  one  that 
should  not  be  missed:  becoming  part  of  another  culture, 
learning  their  language,  and  seeing  as  they  see,  would 
improve  our  perception  of  ourselves  and  our  country. 
Switzerland  offered  an  opportunity  to  step  back  for  ten 
months  and  assess  American  culture,  while  taking  a  good 
look  at  our  part  in  its  evolution. 

Sitting  in  a  cafe  reading  an  American  newspaper,  was 
like  sitting  in  the  stands  watching  the  American  Dream 
running,  tackling,  and  flea-flicking  before  your  eyes.  We 
saw  hostage  crises,  exploding  space  ships,  and  the 
bombing  of  Tripoli.  It  all  seemed  so  tense  from  the  stands, 
while  sipping  a  tall  beer.  In  Switzerland,  we  savored  the 
calm,  and  the  view,  as  those  at  home  pushed  on  in  a 
stressful,  frantic,  bone-crushing  game  that  looked  so 
fruitless. 


Some  went  to  Switzerland  to  get  away  from  their 
everyday  boredom,  their  everyday  worries,  and  their 
everyday  wish  not  to  lead  everyday  lives.  They  went  with 
full  pockets  that  they  wanted  to  empty,  and  empty  hearts, 
that  they  wanted  to  fill  with  meaning  in  the  form  of 
expensive  memories. 

Whatever  our  reasons  were  for  going,  we  each  had  one 
thing  in  common:  a  satisfying  sense  of  having  done 
something  worth  doing.  It  was  this  sense  that  made  us 
happy  in  Fribourg.  It  was  this  sense  also  that  put 
confidence  in  our  eyes,  even  during  our  first  week  in 
Switzerland,  when  every  store  clerk  and  waiter  seemed  to 
speak  too  guickly,  and  every  road  seemed  to  lead  us 
away  from  where  we  were  going. 

For  me,  Fribourg  remains  in  my  mind  as  a  series  of 
images.  I  guess  that's  the  nature  of  memory.  I  like  how  the 
images  are  constantly  changing,  and  how  they  can  be 
evoked  by  just  a  word  or  a  smell.  A  ten  volume  photo 
album  helps  too. 

I  can  still  see  my  Swiss  landlady,  her  eyes  bulging  through 
her  thick  glasses,  standing  in  my  doorway  with  a  question: 
"why  didn't  you  scrub  the  bathtub  after  your  bath?"  When 
I  began  scrubbing  after  every  bath,  she  became  much 
more  pleasant. 

I  can  see  the  classrooms  at  the  University  of  Fribourg, 
and  can  still  hear  all  of  that  French.  My  eyes  would  wander 
out  the  window  and  look  at  the  snow-capped  mountains 
in  the  distance;  that  was  the  Swiss  horizon.  The  Swiss 
students  were  much  too  serious  to  daydream.  While  my 
mind  was  in  the  mountains,  they  took  notes  that  you 
wouldn't  believe:  complete,  organized,  and  doodle  free, 
like  Switzerland  itself. 

I  remember  sitting  on  my  backpack  at  Athens 
International  Airport,  the  day  after  Tripoli  was  attacked  by 


Back  row:  Mary  Zaleski,  Gail  Brenan,  Chris  Lynch,  Karen  Lamport,  Bob  Mingle.  Front  row:  Gina  D'Ambrosia,  Lisa  Gallagher,  Kevin  O'Donnell,  Joe  Doyle, 


John  Mulcahy. 

U.S.  forces.  It  was  3  AM  and  the  Greek  security  police  were 
walking  in  pairs  near  every  exit  while  looking  at  everyone's 
bags,  submachine  guns  at  ready.  I  was  mumbling  the  Hail 
Mary  while  trying  desperately  to  remember  the  Canadian 
national  anthem.  When  my  flight  landed  in  ZGrich,  I  felt  at 
home.  Then,  Fribourg  was  like  being  in  my  mother's  arms. 

We  each  tried  to  find  our  own  kind  of  happiness  there, 
and  travel  was  what  we  did  best.  Usually  we  found 
happiness  together,  in  the  cafes,  or  at  the  university 
cafeteria,  even  when  some  of  us  had  to  work  there, 
scraping  and  cleaning  dirty  dishes  with  the  other 
foreigners. 

In  Fribourg,  I  had  no  television  or  radio,  and  I  lived  alone. 
For  ten  months  my  mind  worked  like  a  machine.  I  exercised 
my  memory  by  memorizing  long  poems,  and  passages 
from  Shakespeare.  I  wrote  extensive  letters,  and  tried  to 
capture  every  sound,  color,  and  feeling  from  each  city 
that  I  visited.  I  also  became  a  good  judge  of  wine  and 
cheese.  It  was,  undoubtedly,  a  wierd,  excessively  literate 
way  to  live.  But,  believe  it  or  not,  I  was  happy.  When  I 
returned  to  the  United  States,  I  watched  television  for  a 


week  and  shot  it  all  to  hell. 

Of  course,  not  everyone  lived  like  me.  We  each  had  a 
different  living  situation.  Some  lived  in  the  city,  others  lived 
just  outside  of  the  city.  Some  lived  on  a  farm.  A  few 
people  lived  with  a  family,  while  others,  like  myself,  had  a 
single  rented  room.  Regardless  of  our  situation,  we  all 
learned  a  great  deal  about  how  to  get  along  with  people, 
how  to  live  on  our  own,  and  most  importantly,  how  to 
speak  enough  French  to  stay  warm,  fed,  and  in  the  good 
graces  of  those  who  kept  us  that  way. 

The  memories  will  always  be  with  me,  and  I  know  that 
they're  a  big  part  of  everyone  who  went  to  Fribourg. 
When  I'm  alone,  my  memories  are  like  little  pieces  of  joy. 
When  I'm  with  others  from  our  group,  those  little  pieces  of 
joy  become  a  full  scale  banguet.  I  read  that  Hemingway 
called  Paris  "a  moveable  feast."  Now,  I  know  just  what  he 
meant,  because  Fribourg  too  is  a  moveable  feast. 

WRITTEN  IN  MEMORY  OF  VICTORIA  MAAR.  MA  Y  GOD  SEE  IN 
HER  WHA  T  WE  WHO  KNEW  HER  SA  W.  AND  MA  Y  SHE  REST  IN 
PEACE. 


161 


Abbamondi,  Gina  M.  BS,  Finance  —  Market- 
ing. Southampton,  PA.  Students'  Government 
Association,  Judicial  Board,  Residence  Council, 
Alpha  Theta  Alpha. 

Abbamondi,  Nicole  M.  BS,  Finance.  South- 
ampton, PA. 

Adamovage,  Lisa  Ann.  BA,  Biology.  Wilming- 
ton, DE.  Phi  Alpha  Beta 
Adelsberger,  Mary  R.  BS,  Accounting.  Abing- 
ton,  PA.  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 
Adelsberger,  William  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Abing- 
ton,  PA.  Accounting  Association,  Beta  Alpha. 
Aicher,  Theodore  T.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Business  Honor  Society,  Accounting  Associ- 
ation. 

Alsop,  George  S.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Phila., 
PA.  Criminal  Justice  Association,  St.  Thomas 
More  Law  Society. 

Amend,  William  M.  BA,  Secondary  Education. 
Bensalem,  PA. 

Andrasko,  Stephen  W.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Annocki,  Karen  M.  BS,  Marketing  —  French. 
Phila.,  PA.  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  French  Club. 
Arechavala,  Francisco  H.  BS,  Management  In- 
formation Systems.  Pennsauken,  NJ. 
Arnold,  Derek  D.  BA,  Communication  Arts.  Bell- 
mawr,  NJ.  WEXP  Radio,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 
Arnold,  James  P.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Phila.,  PA. 
College  Republicans,  Alpha  lota. 
Ass6o,  Diane  R.  BS,  Finance  —  Marketing. 
Wantagh,  NY.  Alpha  Theta  Alpha. 
Axsmith,  Denise  A.  BA,  Economics.  Phila.,  PA. 
LaSalle  Singers,  Economics  Club,  Omicron  Delta 
Epsilon. 

Baehr,  Alice  I.  BA,  Political  Science  —  Psychol- 
ogy. Williamstown,  NJ.  Political  Science  Associ- 
ation, Explorer. 

Bagnell,  James  F.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Lansdale,  PA.  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Crew,  Buddy 
Club. 

Baldwin,  William  L.  BA,  History.  Secane,  PA.  His- 
tory Honor  Society. 


James  P.  Arnold 


Diane  R.  Asseo 


162 


Denise  A.  Axsmith 


Alice  I.  Baehr 


James  F.  Bagnell 


William  L.  Baldwin 


163 


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Mary  Brigidine  A.  Balitaan  Jeannette  Bandos 


Thomas  P.  Barker 


Dennis  W.  Baudo 


Christopher  O.  V. 
Besoushko 


164 


Walter  J.  Bell,  Jr. 


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Michael  Benedetto 


Philip  D.  Bergere 


Scott  Bezsylko 


Paul  Luft  Boger 


Balitaan,  Mary  Brigidine  A.  BA,  Biology.  Phila., 
PA. 

Bandos,  Jeannefte.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Holland,  PA.  Scabbard  and  Blade,  Alpha  Chi 
Rho  Little  Sisters,  Drill  Team. 
Barker,  Thomas  P.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Barndt,  Susan  Nannette.  BS,  Personnel  and  La- 
bor Relations.  Phila.,  PA. 
Barry,  Maureen  E.  BS,  Management  —  Fi- 
nance. Phila.,  PA.  American  Marketing  Associ- 
ation. 

Bast,  Robert.  BS,  Finance  —  Marketing.  Phila., 
PA. 

Baudo,  Dennis  W.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor  Re- 
lations. Phila.,  PA. 

Beck,  Lisa  Ann.  BA,  Elementary  —  Special  Edu- 
cation. Jenkintown,  PA. 
Bell,  Walter  J.,Jr.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Belzer,  Stephanie  M.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila.,  PA.  Delta  Phi  Epsilon,  Intertraternity/So- 
rority  Council. 

Benedetto,  Michael  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Business  Honor  Society,  Accounting  Associ- 
ation. 

Bergere,  Philip  D.  BS,  Management.  Doyles- 
town,  PA. 

Besoushko,  Christopher  O.  V.  BS,  Accounting. 
Mt.  Laurel,  NJ. 

Bezsylko,  Scott.  BS,  Finance.  Harrisburg,  PA. 
Crew,  Financial  Management  Association/In- 
vestment Club. 

Boger,  Paul  Luff.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Crew. 


.65 


Boligitz,  Michael.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Phila, 
PA.  Basketball,  Sigma  Phi  Lambda. 
Bolognone,  Catherine  Mary.  BS,  Personnel  and 
Labor  Relations.  Medford,  NJ.  Buddy  Club. 
Borromeo,  Susanna  Marie.  BA,  Communica- 
tion Arts  —  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA.  International 
Club,  Discover  the  Difference  Program. 
Botia,  Chris.  BA,  Communication  Arts.  Hicks- 
ville,  NY.  Collegium  Musicum,  Collegian. 
Boyle,  Thomas  P.  BA,  Psychology.  Willingboro, 
NJ.  FIJI,  Psi  Chi. 

Bozzi,  Theresa.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA.  Ac- 
counting Association,  Beta  Alpha. 
Bradford,  Cynthia.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Brady,  Patrick  L.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Phila.,  PA. 
Brennan,  Michael  K.  BS,  Management  — 
Health  Care  Administration.  Longport,  NJ.  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon,  Crew. 

Brien,  Bruce  A.  BS,  Finance  —  Management 
Information  Systems.  Warminster,  PA.  Explorer, 
Data  Processing  Management  Association,  Fi- 
nancial Management  Association/Investment 
Club,  Finance  Advisory  Board. 
Brill,  Robert  T.  BA,  Psychology  —  Management. 
Phila.,  PA.  Soccer. 

Brown,  James  R.,  Jr  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA.  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon,  Honor  Society. 
Brown,  Neil  E.  BS,  Marketing.  Levittown,  PA. 
Crew,  Buddy  Club. 

Bryan,  Donna  A.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor  Rela- 
tions. Phila.,  PA.  International  Club. 
Buchanan,  Edward  M.  BA,  Biology.  Hatboro, 
PA.  Committee  for  the  Homeless,  Alpha  Epsilon 
Delta,  Collegium  Musicum,  Masque,  Project 
Appalachia. 

Buettler,  Gerald.  BS,  Accounting  —  Manage- 
ment. Phila.,  PA.  Beta  Alpha,  Accounting  Asso- 
ciation. 

Burnett,  Christopher  J.  BA,  Spanish  —  Market- 
ing. Phila.,  PA.  Spanish  Club,  Cross  Country, 
Track,  Collegian,  Explorer. 
Burr,  Michael  D.  BS,  Accounting.  Mt.  Ephraim, 
NJ. 


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Susanna  Marie  Borromeo 


Christopher  J.  Burnett 


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Chris  Botta 


Thomas  P.  Boyle 


Michael  D,  Burr 


167 


Francis  N.  Cataldi 


Dominic  J.  Catrambone 


Byrne,  Patrick  J.  BS,  Operations  Management 
—  Marketing.  Doylestown,  PA.  Crew,  Buddy 
Club. 

Cain,  Perry  A.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Campbell,  Stephan.  BS,  Finance  —  German. 
Phila.,  PA.  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Wrestling,  Ger- 
man Club,  La  Salle  in  Europe. 
Canfield,  Susan.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Volleyball. 

Cannon,  Michael.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Phila., 
PA. 

Carduner,  Jessie.  BA,  Spanish.  Phila.,  PA.  Span- 
ish Club,  French  Club 

Cariola,  Robert  J.  BS,  Marketing  —  Manage- 
ment. Phila.,  PA. 

Carney,  James  B.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Carosella,  Rosemarie.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila., 
PA.  Psi  Chi,  Marketing  Association,  Honors 
Board,  Student-to-Student. 
Casallas,  Carlos  E.  BA,  French  —  International 
Studies.  Phila.,  PA.  French  Club,  Spanish  Club. 
Cassidy,  Dolores  A.  BS,  Management.  Phila., 
PA. 

Cassidy,  Thomas  V.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Chymian  Society,  Student-to-Student. 
Cataldi,  Francis  N.  BS,  Finance.  Doylestown, 
PA.  Crew,  Buddy  Club. 

Catrambone,  Dominic  J.  BS,  Marketing  — 
Management.  Ambler,  PA.  FIJI. 


169 


Cava,  David  W.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA.  In- 
tramurals. 

Cavanaugh,  Laura.  BA,  Political  Science  — 
Public  Administration.  Phila.,  PA. 
Chapman,  Francis  Austin.  BA,  Special  Educa- 
tion. Levittown,  PA.  Council  for  Exceptional 
Chiiaren. 

Cholewiak,  Maureen.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Soccer,  Phi  Alpha  Beta,  Biology  Boara. 
Christie,  Joseph  F.  BS,  Management  —  Mar- 
keting. Glensiae,  PA.  Sigma  Beta  Kappa. 
Clarke,  Leauwandeau.  BS,  Finance  —  Eco- 
nomics. Phila.,  PA.  Gavel  Society,  Economics 
Honor  Society,  Financial  Management  Club. 
Clarke,  Lisa  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Huntingdon  Val- 
ley, PA. 

Cloud,  Gerald.  BS,  Management  Information 
Systems  —  Computer  Science.  Vincentown, 
NJ.  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Data  Processing  Management 
Association. 

Cobb,  Karen  S.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Business  Honor  Society. 
Coll,  Charles  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA.  Busi- 
ness Honor  Society,  Accounting  Association. 
Collins,  Timothy  F.  BA,  Communications  Arts. 
Matawan,  NJ. 

Combs,  Christopher  J.  BA,  Psychology.  Tur- 
nersville,  NJ.  Psychology  Department  Boara,  Psi 
Chi. 

Comegys,  Sophia  Latrice.  BA,  Criminal  Justice. 
Phila.,  PA.  Black  Students  League. 
Comitate,  James  J.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Phila., 
PA.  Criminal  Justice  Association,  Alpha  lota. 
Connell,  Colleen  M.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA.  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon. 
Conti,  Janiene  V.  BS,  Marketing  —  Communi- 
cation Arts.  Phila.,  PA. 

Conway,  Kelly  Ann.  BA,  Political  Science.  Phila., 
PA.  Crew,  Political  Science  Association. 
Corcoran,  William  P.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA.  Po- 
litical Science  Association,  Financial  Manage- 
ment Association,  NASDUS. 


Sophia  Latrice  Comegys  James  J.  Comitate 


Janiene  V.  Conti 


Kelly  Ann  Conway 


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Stephen  Curran  Michael 
Comely 


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John  T.  Curran  Patricia  Gibbons  Cwik 

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Theresa  A.  Danenhower  Lisa  M.  Dankanich 


Cynthia  A.  Davis 


David  Davis 


Linda  M.  Dealy 


Jesse  Deane 


Comely,  Stephen  Curran  Michael.  BA,  Com- 
puter Science.  Jenkintown,  PA. 
Costello,  John  A.  BA,  Biology.  Andalusia,  PA. 
Intramurals. 

Coyle,  Mary  Cafherine.  BA,  Communication 
Arts.  Yardley,  PA.  Basketball,  Alpha  Theta  Al- 
pha, Residence  Council. 
Crescenzo,  Rocco  J.  BA,  Biology.  Phila,  PA.  Phi 
Alpha  Beta,  Chymian  Society. 
Cristiano,  Gina  M.  BA,  Computer  Science  — 
Management  Information  Systems.  Turnersville, 
NJ.  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Athletic  Committee, 
Students'  Government  Association,  Buddy 
Club. 

Cuce,  Frank  L  BA,  Biology.  Maple  Glen,  PA. 
Explorer.  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Intramurals. 
Cura,  Paul  R.  BA,  History.  Elmhurst,  NY. 
Curran,  Christopher  G.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila., 
PA.  Beta  Alpha,  Intramurals. 
Curran,  John  T.  BS,  Management  —  Personnel 
and  Labor  Relations.  Phila.,  PA. 
Cwik,  Patricia  Gibbons  BA,  Biology.  Bridgeton, 
NJ. 

Dale,  Dave  M.  BS,  Management  Information 
Systems.  Phila.,  PA.  Black  Students  League, 
Data  Processing  Management  Association. 
D'Ambrosio,  Gina  M.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila., 
PA. 

Danenhower,  Theresa  A.  BS,  Marketing.  Penn- 
sauken,  NJ. 

Dankanich,  Lisa  M.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA.  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  Honor  Society, 
Mathematical  Sciences  Department  Board. 
Davis,  Cynthia  A.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Me- 
dia, PA.  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  La  Salle  Singers. 
Davis,  David.  BA,  Geology.  Phila.,  PA.  Geology 
Club. 

Dealy,  Linda  M.  BS,  Marketing  —  Finance.  Vin- 
centown,  NJ.  Marketing  Association,  Financial 
Management  Association,  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 
Deane,  Jesse.  BS,  Accounting  —  Finance. 
Wildwood  Crest,  NJ. 


DeAngelis,  Aaron  David.  BS,  Accounting  —  Fi- 
nance. Phila,  PA.  Business  Honor  Society.  Ac- 
counting Association,  Financial  Management 
Association. 

DeAngelis,  Dennis.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA.  Intra- 
murals. 

DeBarberie,  Anthony.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Intramurals. 

Decker,  Catherine  H.  BA,  English.  Lafayette  Hill, 
PA.  Crew,  French  Club,  Grimoire. 
Degnan,  Stephen  K.  BS,  Management.  Chal- 
font,  PA.  Ranger/ Adventure  Club. 
DeGregorio,  Antonio.  BS,  Finance  —  Quantita- 
tive Analysis.  Phila.,  PA. 
DeLeon,  Gayle.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Cherry  Hill, 
NJ.  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Interfraternity/Sorority 
Council,  Residence  Council,  Resident  Hall  Advi- 
sory Board. 

deLeon,  Jesusa  H.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila.,  PA.  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma,  Alpha  Epsilon 
Rho. 

De  Los  Santos,  Raul  Jose.  BS,  Management  In- 
formation Systems  —  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA.  Asia  Club,  Business  Honors  Society, 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Del  Valle,  Jos6,  Jr.  BA,  Education  —  Spanish. 
Lorain,  OH.  Spanish  Club. 
Dennis,  Michael.  BA,  Computer  Science  — 
Communication  Arts.  Holbrook,  NY.  Soccer, 
WEXP,  Communication  Arts  Department 
Board. 

Derer,  John  Joseph.  BS,  Accounting  —  Fi- 
nance. Phila.,  PA. 

Derewicz,  Jon  R.  BA,  Economics.  Center  Valley, 
PA.  Baseball. 

DeRosa,  Donna  Maria.  BA,  Communication 
Arts.  Phila.,  PA. 

Desiderati,  Christine  BA,  English.  Kensington, 
MD.  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  St.  Thomas  More  Law 
Society,  Collegian,  Political  Science  Associ- 
ation. 


HHHHh        t  k 
Gayle  DeLeon  Jesusa  H.  deLeon 


Jose'  Del  Valle,  Jr. 


Michael  Dennis 


Anthony  DeBarberie 


Antonio  DeGregorio 


Raul  Jose'  De  Los  Santos 


At .  1 1,  H 


John  Joseph  Derer 


Jon  R,  Derewicz 


Donna  Maria  DeRosa 


Christine  Desiaerati 


175 


176 


Donald  M.  Doberstein 


Donna  M.  Domino 


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Michael  Francis  Donohoe  Lawrence  M.  Dore 


ER 


William  F.  Dougherty 


Joseph  Doyle 


Dewitt,  Gregory  Paul.  BA,  Mathematics.  Albu- 
querque, NM.  Scabbard  and  Blade,  Ranger/ 
Adventure  Club. 

Diaczynsky,  Thomas  A.  BS,  Accounting  —  Fi- 
nance. Mount  Holly,  NJ. 
DiBello,  Angelo  Nicholas.  BS,  Accounting. 
Phila.,  PA.  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Beta  Alpha,  Intramur- 
als. 

DiBuono,  Cynthia.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA.  WEXP, 
Academic  Discovery  Program. 
Di  Giovanni,  Mark.  BA,  Economics  —  Finance. 
Phila.,  PA.  Financial  Management  Association. 
DiGregorio,  Joan  M.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
DiLauro,  MichaelJ.  BA,  Political  Science.  Phila., 
PA. 

DiNenna,  Jule.  BA,  Political  Science  —  French 
—  Italian.  Rockville,  MD.  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Po- 
litical Science  Association,  WEXP. 
DiStefano,  Frank  M.  BS,  Accounting.  Marlton, 
NJ. 

DiVifo,  Nancy  Helen.  BS,  Management  —  Psy- 
chology. Phila.,  PA.  Society  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Management,  Health  Care  Adminis- 
tration Society,  Right  to  Life  Committee,  Italian 
Club. 

Doberstein,  Donald  M.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila., 
PA.  College  Republicans,  The  Guild,  Karate 
Club,  Student  Community  Service  Program. 
Domino,  Donna  M.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Donaldson,  Eileen.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor  Re- 
lations. Reading,  PA.  Phi  Gammu  Nu,  Business 
Honor  Society,  Personnel  Administration  Soci- 
ety. 

Donohoe,  Michael  Francis.  BA,  Biology  —  Edu- 
cation. Glenside,  PA. 

Dore,  Lawrence  M.  BA,  Education.  Lutherville, 
MD.  Sigma  Phi  Lambda. 
Dougherty,  James  C.  BS,  Marketing  —  Man- 
agement. Glenside,  PA.  Explorer,  Society  for 
the  Advancement  of  Management,  Buddy 
Club. 

Dougherty,  William  F.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Doyle,  Joseph.  BS,  Finance  —  Management 
Information  Systems.  Audubon,  NJ. 


177 


Dubak,  Joseph  F.  BA,  Psychology.  Southamp- 
ton, PA.  Psi  Chi. 

Duffin,  Brian  F.  BA,  Communication  Arts.  Phila., 
PA.  Collegian. 

Duffy,  Kathleen  Marie.  BSW,  Social  Work,  Glen- 
side,  PA.  Student  Social  Work  Association,  So- 
cial Work  Program  Committee,  Freshman  Ori- 
entation. 

Dunn,  Jeffrey.  BS,  Management.  Furlong,  PA. 
St.  Thomas  More  Law  Society,  Society  for  the 
Advancement  of  Management. 
Dunworfh,  Catherine.  BA,  English.  Huntingdon, 
WV.  Residence  Council. 
Duszak,  Mary.  BS,  Marketing.  Huntingdon  Val- 
ley, PA.  Phi  Gamma  Nu,  Marketing  Association, 
Orientation  Steering  Committee,  Residence 
Council. 

Dzialo,  Edward  J.  BA,  Computer  Science  — 
Mathematics.  Phila.,  PA.  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  Hon- 
or Society,  Computer  Science/Mathematics 
Club,  Association  for  Computing  Machinery. 
Eder,  John  Joseph,  Jr.  BA,  Psychology  —  Fi- 
nance. Bethlehem,  PA.  Psi  Chi,  Intramurals, 
Chess  Club,  Financial  Management  Associ- 
ation/Investment Club. 
Edwards,  Beverly.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Efroymson,  Rebecca  A.  BA,  Biology  —  English. 
Glenside,  PA.  Grimoire,  La  Salle  Singers,  Gavel 
Society,  Co.legium  Musicum,  Chymian  Society, 
Project  Appalachia,  Explorer. 
Elmer,  Paul  Erichson.  BS,  Marketing.  Cherry  Hill, 
NJ.  Baseball. 

Engard,  T.  Perry.  BS,  Accounting.  Penndel,  PA. 
Cheerleading,  Basketball,  American  Produc- 
tion and  Inventory  Control  Society. 
Evans,  Benjamin.  BS,  Finance  —  Management. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Fanning,  Michael.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Andalu- 
sia, PA.  Ice  Hockey,  St.  Thomas  More  Law  Soci- 
ety, Intramurals,  Alpha  lota. 


Catherine  Dunworth 


Mary  Duszak 


178 


Paul  Erichson  Elmer 


T.  Perry  Engard 


Benjamin  Evans 


Michael  Fanning 


Francis  X.  Fitzpatrick 


Matthew  Flamini 


Vincent  J.  Flannery 


Nicholas  J.  Florkowski 


Patricia  Ellen  Dorman-  James  J.  Foley 

Flowers 


Fanf,  John  M.,  Jr.  BS,  Finance.  Phila..  PA.  Finan- 
cial Management  Association. 
Farrell,  William  P.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila., 
PA.  Phi  Kappa  Theta. 

Farwell,  Christopher  J.  BS,  Management  — 
Personnel  and  Labor  Relations.  Phila.,  PA.  Phi 
Kappa  Theta,  Society  for  the  Advancement  of 
Management. 

Ferlaino,  Salvatore.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Fernandes,  Joseph  L.  BS,  Accounting  —  Fi- 
nance. Phila.,  PA.  Accounting  Association, 
Beta  Alpha,  Business  Honor  Society. 
Ferrara,  Alexander.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila.,  PA.  WEXP,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho. 
Fiato,  Linda  A.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Tre- 
vose,  PA.  Kappa  Mu  Eusilon. 
Filardi,  Edward  Joseph,  III.  BA,  Economics. 
Sandy  Hook,  CT.  Right  to  Life  Committee,  La 
Salle  Peace  Group. 

File,  Maryann.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Fine,  Feme  Waldman.  BA,  Psychology.  Hunting- 
don Valley,  PA.  Psi  Chi,  Hillel. 
Fisher,  Melissa  K.  BS,  Marketing,  Camden,  NJ. 
Fitzgerald,  Christine  Noel.  BS,  Management. 
Phila.,  PA.  Phi  Gammu  Nu. 
Fitzpatrick,  Francis  X.  BS,  Marketing  —  Com- 
munication Arts.  Phila.,  PA.  Business  Honor  Soci- 
ety. 

Flamini,  Matthew.  BS,  Accounting.  Gibbstown, 
NJ.  Accounting  Association,  Beta  Alpha,  Busi- 
ness Honor  Society. 

Flannery,  Vincent  J.  BS,  Management.  Phila., 
PA.  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Manage- 
ment, Intramurals. 

Florkowski,  Nicholas  J.  BS,  Accounting  —  Man- 
agement. Phila.,  PA.  Accounting  Association, 
Beta  Alpha,  American  Marketing  Association, 
Business  Honor  Society. 

Dorman-Flowers,  Patricia  Ellen.  BS,  Manage- 
ment. Phila.,  PA.  Scabbard  and  Blade,  Sigma 
Dove,  Museum  Associates,  Black  Students 
League. 
Foley,  James  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 


Foley,  Ronald  T.  BS,  Accounting.  North  Hills,  PA. 
Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Beta  Alpha. 
Fox,  Renee  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA.  Phi 
Gammu  Nu,  Beta  Alpha  Psi.  Business  Honor  Soci- 
ety, Accounting  Association. 
Frangipane,  Joseph  V.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA. 
WEXP. 

Franke,  Nicole  L.  BA,  German.  Middlesex,  NJ. 
French,  Annemarie.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Friel,  Carol.  BS,  Marketing.  Southampton,  PA. 
Friel,  Hugh  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA.  Crew, 
Intramurals,  Buddy  Club. 
Frusco,  Christopher  J.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Financial  Management  Association/Invest- 
ment Club. 

Gaffney,  Patricia.  BS,  Accounting.  Melrose 
Park,  PA. 

Gaitan,  Soledad  V.  BA,  Education  —  Spanish. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Gallagher,  Kevin  P.  BA,  Computer  Science  — 
Management  Information  Systems.  Phila.,  PA. 
Intramurals,  Math/Computer  Science  Club. 
Gallagher,  Lisa  A.  BA,  Political  Science.  Glen- 
side,  PA.  Students'  Government  Association, 
Political  Science  Association,  Field  Hockey. 
Gallagher,  MaryC.  BA,  French  —  English.  Phila., 
PA.  WEXP,  La  Salle  in  Europe,  French  Honor  So- 
ciety. 

Gallagher,  MaryellenA.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila., 
PA.  Accounting  Association,  Beta  Alpha. 
Gallagher,  Timothy  S.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Gallagher,  William.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Gallen,  Denise.  BA,  Special  —  Elementary  Edu- 
cation. Phila.,  PA.  Council  for  Exceptional  Chil- 
dren. 

Galvin,  Brian.  BS,  Finance.  Pennsauken,  NJ.  In- 
tramurals, Financial  Management  Association/ 
Investment  Club. 


Mary  C.  Gallagher  Maryellen  A.  Gallagher 


182 


i83 


Cynthia  Denise  Gardner  Gerald  F.  Gathers 


I 


Mary  Ellen  Geiss 


Cheryl  German 


Harvey  N.  Goldfrad  Mary  Louise  Goldschmidt 


Gamble,  Stephanie  J.  BA,  Elementary  —  Spe- 
cial Education.  Aston,  PA.  Crew,  Education  So- 
ciety, Intramurals,  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 
Gamlin,  John  A.  BS,  Accounting  —  Manage- 
ment. Easton,  PA. 

Garabedian,  Georgine  M.  BS,  Accounting. 
Phila..  PA. 

Garberina,  Thomas  J.,  Jr.  BA,  Computer  Sci- 
ence. Richboro,  PA.  Math/  Computer  Science 
Club. 

Gardner,  Cynthia  Denise.  BA,  Psychology 
West  Chester,  PA.  WEXP,  Alpha  Theta  Alpha, 
Italian  Club. 

Gathers,  Gerald  F.  BS,  Finance  —  Quantitative 
Analysis.  Phila.,  PA. 

Gaworski,  Mark  N.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Apo,  NY.  Track 

Geiss,  Mary  Ellen.  BSW,  Social  Work.  Phila.,  PA. 
Student  Social  Work  Association. 
German,  Cheryl.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA.  Al- 
pha Theta  Alpha,  Residence  Council. 
Gervasi,  Richard.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Manage- 
ment, American  Production  and  Inventory 
Control  Society. 

Giegerich,  Christine.  BS,  Marketing.  Margate, 
NJ.  Alpha  Theta  Alpha. 
Gillespie,  Brian  P.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Karate  Club,  Right  to  Life  Committee. 
Gola,  Gregg  J.  BS,  Finance  —  Marketing.  Phila., 
PA.  American  Marketing  Association,  Business 
Honor  Society. 

Goldfrad,  Harvey  N.  BA,  Secondary  Education. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Goldschmidt,  Mary  Louise.  BA,  English.  Haver- 
town,  PA. 

Grimoire,  Lambda  lota  Tau,  La  Salle  Peace 
Group,  Explorer. 


.85 


Goodyear,  Joseph  Charles.  BA,  Education  — 
German.  Phila.,  PA. 

Gorman,  Mitchell.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Huntingdon  Valley,  PA. 

Gorman,  Thomas  J.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila,  PA.  WEXP. 

Grabania,  Marianne  C.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila., 
PA.  Business  Honor  Society,  Academic  Discov- 
ery Program. 

Gradel,  Victoria  B.  BA,  Mathematics.  South- 
ampton, PA. 

Grady,  Kristine  M.  BA,  English  —  History.  Phila., 
PA. 

Grant,  Paul  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Ocean  City,  NJ. 
Grasmeder,  John  B.,  Jr.  BA,  Computer  Sci- 
ence. Phila.  PA. 

Griffin,  William  Joseph.  BA,  Special  Education. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Grundy,  Mary  Alice.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor 
Relations  —  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Guarino,  James.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA.  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta,  Phi  Alpha  Beta,  Intramurals. 
Gunn,  Kenneth.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Gurkaynak,  Doray  I.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Guzzardi,  Angelo.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Haffey,  Carole  A.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Hall,  Casey  Lynn.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Hall,  Cheryl  Ann.  BS,  Finance.  Voorhees,  NJ. 
Business  Honor  Society,  Financial  Management 
Association/Investment  Club. 
Hample,  Carlotta  B.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA.  Al- 
pha Epsilon  Delta,  Phi  Alpha  Beta,  Residence 
Council,  Biology  Department  Board. 


Carole  A.  Haffey 


Casey  Lynn  Hall 


Thomas  J.  Gorman  Marianne  C.  Grabania  Victoria  B.  Gradel 


Kristine  M.  Grady 


Cheryl  Ann  Hall 


Carlotta  B.  Hample 


Diana  Herrmann 


Linda  Hester 


Hanna,  Gary  J.  BS,  Accounting  —  Finance. 
Phila..  PA. 

Harris,  Robert  Sfephen.  BS.  Accounting.  Phila., 
PA.  Beta  Alpha. 

Harrop,  Christine  A.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
La  Salle  Singers. 

Hartranft,  David  A.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Hauck,  James  E.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Hawkins,  Donna  Alisa.  BA,  French.  Capitol 
Heights,  MD.  French  Club,  Jazz  Band,  Black  Stu- 
dents League,  Pep  Band. 
Heberley,  Grayson  H.,  III.  BS,  Accounting.  Cin- 
naminson,  NJ.  St.  Thomas  More  Law  Society. 
Held,  ErickJ.  BS,  Management  Information  Sys- 
tems. Bangor,  Co.  Down,  North  Ireland.  Judicial 
Board,  Alpha  Chi  Rho. 

Henry,  Elizabeth  S.  BA,  Elementary  Education 
—  Special  Education.  Phila.,  PA. 
Henry,  Michael.  BA,  Communication  Arts.  War- 
minster, PA.  Ice  Hockey  Club,  Intramurals. 
Henry,  Susan  M.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA.  St. 
Thomas  More  Law  Society,  Psi  Chi,  Women's 
Club,  Psychology  Club. 
Herbert,  CathS  BA,  Political  Science.  Phila.,  PA. 
Political  Science  Association. 
Herrmann,  Diana.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA.  Ger- 
man Club,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta. 
Hester,  Linda.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA.  Bas- 
ketball. 


Hibbs,  Donna  Lynn  M.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Yardville,  NJ.  College  Republicans,  Spanish 
Club. 

Hing,  Mark  W.  BS,  Finance.  Phila,  PA.  Delta  Sig- 
ma Pi,  Financial  Management  Association/In- 
vestment Club,  Society  for  the  Advancement 
of  Management. 

Hogan,  Paul  J.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA.  Swim- 
ming, Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Society  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Management. 
Holland,  Cynthia.  BA,  Sociology.  Trenton,  NJ. 
Holt,  Mary.  BA,  Communication  Arts  —  Market- 
ing. Cinnaminson,  NJ.  Collegian,  La  Salle  Enter- 
tainment Organization. 
Holt,  Michael.  BS,  Accounting.  Cinnaminson, 
NJ.  Tennis. 

Hoskins,  Penny  E.  BA,  Philosophy.  Phila.,  PA.  Phi- 
losophy Club. 

Howard,  Marsie.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA.  Psi 
Chi,  Freshman  Orientation. 
Howard,  Richard  J.  BS,  Accounting  —  Man- 
agement. Phila.,  PA.  Accounting  Association. 
Howell,  Justus  M.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Phila., 
PA. 

Hudson,  Allison.  BS,  Accounting.  Norristown, 
PA.  Basketball,  Alpha  Theta  Alpha. 
Hughes,  Bernadette  C.  BS,  Management. 
Voorhees,  NJ.  Crew. 

Hughes,  Joseph  F.,  Jr.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila., 
PA.  Golf. 

Hurley,  Maureen.  BS,  Finance.  Bellemead,  NJ. 
Phi  Gamma  Nu. 

Hutt,  Susan  Marie.  BA,  Secondary  Education  — 
Spanish.  Phila.,  PA.  Spanish  Club,  Hunger  Con- 
nection, Project  Appalachia. 
Hyland,  William  P.,  Jr.  BA,  Education  —  Span- 
ish. Warminster,  PA.  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 
Hyun,  Young  Chul.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA.  Chy- 
mian  Society,  Chess  Club,  Karate  Club,  The 
Guild. 

Innaurato,  Michael  A.  BS,  Finance  —  Manage- 
ment. Phila.,  PA.  Business  Honor  Society,  Finan- 
cial Management  Association,  Society  for  the 
Advancement  of  Management. 


Joseph  F.  Hughes,  Jr. 


Maureen  Hurley 


190 


I9I 


Christine  A.  Johnson 


Tracey  Y.  Jones 


A      Ik 

Kate  Kaercher  Kenneth  R.  Kalasinski  Thomas  Kalvaitis 


AtM :  Mi 


Paul  Kane 


192 


Errol  Johnson 


Jennifer  M.  Johnson 


mdt 

2 

4 

Linda  Josaphouitch 


Thomas  David  Kautz  Christopher  M.  Keegan 


Isabelle,  David  E.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila,  PA. 
Accounting  Association,  Beta  Alpha,  Business 
Honor  Society. 

Jackson,  Paula  Marie.  BS,  Management.  Phila., 
PA. 

Jenkins,  Jeffrey  D.  BA,  Biology.  Runnemede, 
NJ.  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta. 
Johnson,  Christine  A.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila.,  PA.  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  Collegian,  Orien- 
tation Steering  Committee. 
Johnson,  Errol.  BA,  Communication  Arts.  Bala 
Cynwyd,  PA.  Collegian,  Intramurals,  WEXP. 
Johnson,  Jennifer  M.  BA,  Secondary  Educa- 
tion. Durham,  CT. 

Johnson,  Richard  Brett.  BS,  Management.  Had- 
donfield,  NJ.  Personnel  Administration  Society, 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Manage- 
ment. 

Jones,  Karl  F.  BS,  Management  —  Health  Care 
Administration.  Huntingdon  Valley,  PA.  WEXP, 
Accounting  Association,  Freshman  Orienta- 
tion, Collegian. 

Jones,  Keami  D.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila.,  PA.  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  Collegian,  Black 
Students  League. 

Jones,  Tracey  Y.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Josaphouitch,  Linda.  BS,  Management.  Phila., 
PA.  Business  Honor  Society. 
Joyce,  Maureen  A.  BA,  Secondary  Education 
—  History.  Phila.,  PA. 

Kaercher,  Kate  BA,  Communication  Arts.  Beth- 
lehem, PA.  Grimoire,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  Gam- 
ma Sigma  Sigma,  Residence  Council. 
Kalasinski,  Kenneth  R.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Kalvaitis,  Thomas.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Run- 
nemede, NJ. 

Kane,  Paul.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA.  Psi  Chi, 
Right  to  Life  Committee. 
Kautz,  Thomas  David.  BS,  Accounting.  South- 
ampton, PA.  La  Salle  Singers,  Accounting  Asso- 
ciation, Masque. 

Keegan,  Christopher  M.  BS,  Management. 
Haddonfield,  NJ. 


193 


Keegan,  Shaun  F.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Phila, 
PA. 

Keenan,  Paul  M.  BA,  English.  Bryn  Mawr,  PA. 
Kelly,  Charles.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Kelly,  Mary  Therese.  BA,  Psychology.  North  Hills, 
PA. 

Kennedy,  Kevin  J.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA.  Busi- 
ness Honor  Society. 

Kennedy,  Sharon.  BS,  Management  —  Person- 
nel and  Labor  Relations.  New  City,  NY.  Ameri- 
can Society  for  Personnel  Administrators,  Soci- 
ety for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 
Kennedy,  Susan  M.  BA,  Economics.  Phila.,  PA. 
Honors  Board,  Omicron  Epsilon  Delta,  Student 
Economic  Association,  St.  Thomas  More  Law 
Society,  Project  Appalachia,  Explorer. 
King,  Rachelle  Lynne.  BS,  Management.  Phila., 
PA. 

King,  Susan  S.  BA,  English.  Bryn  Athyn,  PA. 
Lambda  lota  Tau. 

Kinneret,  Br.  David,  F.S.C.  BA,  Religion.  Phila., 
PA. 

Kinnerman,  Robert  F.,  Jr.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Kliniewski,  Ray.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA.  Ice 
Hockey  Club. 

Knestaut,  Andrew  Thomas.  BA,  Economics. 
Paulsboro,  NJ. 

Kolsun,  Joby.  BA,  Biology.  Huntingdon  Valley, 
PA.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  In- 
terfraternity/Sorority  Council. 
Konopacka,  Yolanda  A.  BA,  Criminal  Justice. 
Phila.,  PA.  Criminal  Justice  Association.  Alpha 
lota. 


Br.  David  Kinneret,  F.S.C. 


Robert  F.  Kinnerman,  Jr. 


Ray  Kliniewski 


Andrew  Thomas  Knestaut 


Joby  Kolsun 


Yolanda  A.  Konopacka 


'95 


196 


Michael  E.  Lazar 


Timothy  P.  Leahy 


Kowal,  George  Roman.  BA,  Psychology.  Feas- 
terville,  PA.  Ukranian  Club,  Psi  Chi. 
Kraus,  Jonafhan  C.  BA,  Sociology.  Audubon, 
PA. 

Kraus,  Marline  S.  BA,  Biology  —  German.  Phila., 
PA.  German  Club,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta. 
Krauss,  Stephen.  BS,  Management  Information 
Systems.  Cinnaminson,  NJ.  Intramurals. 
Kristel,  Joseph  F.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Kunz,  Laura.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Kunz,  Mary  Ann  T.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Delta  Phi  Epsilon. 

Kupper,  Kathleen  Regina.  BA,  Communication 
Arts.  Haddon  Heights,  NJ.  Cross  Country,  Track, 
La  Salle  Entertainment  Organization,  Intramur- 
als, Residence  Council. 
Labunka,  lllia.  BA,  Communication  Arts  —  Eng- 
lish. Phila.,  PA.  Ukranian  Club,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho, 
Lambda  lota  Tau, 

Lambert,  Melissa  A.  BA,  Psychology.  North 
Cape  May,  NJ.  Psi  Chi. 

Lamport,  Karen  M.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Crew,  La  Salle  In  Europe. 
Lance,  Robert  J.  BS,  Marketing  —  Accounting. 
Colwyn,  PA. 

Langan,  James  F.  BS,  Finance  —  Health  Care 
Administration.  Medford,  NJ.  Intramurals,  Finan- 
cial Management  Association/  Investment 
Club,  American  Production  and  Inventory  Con- 
trol Society. 

LaPat,  Kenneth  D.  BA,  Biology.  Huntingdon  Val- 
ley, PA.  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Hillel, 
Intramurals. 

LaScala,  Robert  C.  BS,  Management  —  Man- 
agement Information  Systems.  Turnersville,  NJ. 
American  Production  and  Inventory  Control 
Society,  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 

Lauer,  David  J.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Upper  Dar- 
by, PA. 

Lazar,  Michael E.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA.  Gavel 
Society. 
Leahy,  Timothy  P.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA. 


197 


Leaphart,  Lorianne.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila,  PA. 
Lellig,  Christian  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Reading, 
PA.  Students'  Government  Assocation,  Intra- 
murals,  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Man- 
agement. 

Lenaghan,  Nancy  E.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Medford,  NJ.  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Residence 
Council. 

Leneweaver,  Elizabeth  Rose.  BS,  Marketing  — 
Quantitative  Analysis.  Langhorne,  PA.  Track, 
American  Marketing  Association,  Collegian. 
Leonard,  Margaret  S.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA. 
Lerke,  Susan  Agnes.  BA,  Chemistry.  Phila.,  PA. 
Chymian  Society,  Leadership  Committee. 
Lewyckjy,  Maria.  BA,  Geology.  Phila.,  PA.  Geol- 
ogy CluP,  Ukranian  Club. 
Lindenfelser,  F.  Neil.  BA,  German  —  Education. 
Chalfont,  PA. 

Lindline,  Ann  Th6rese.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA. 
Collegian,  Right  to  Life  Committee,  Residence 
Council,  Explorer,  Intramurals,  Lambda  lota 
Tau. 

Lintus,  Jeffrey  David.  BS,  Management.  Toms 
River,  NJ.  FIJI.  Society  for  the  Advancement  of 
Management. 

Little,  John.  BA,  Biology.  Ardsley,  PA.  Chymian 
Society. 

Locastro,  Diane  M.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Lombard,  John  J.,  III.  BS,  Marketing.  Center 
Square,  PA.  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  American  Marketing 
Association,  Interfraternity/Sorority  Council. 
Lombard,  William  M.  BS,  Finance.  Ocean  City, 
NJ.  Crew,  FIJI,  Interfraternity/Sorority  Council. 


Margaret  S.  Leonard 


Susan  Agnes  Lerke 


Nancy  E.  Lenaghan  Elizabeth  Rose  Leneweaver 


Ann  Therese  Lindline  Jeffrey  David  Lintus 


199 


WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS 

IN  AMERICAN  UNIVERSITIES  & 

COLLEGES 

1986  — 

1987  RECIPIENTS 

James  Paul  Arnold 

Robert  Charles  LaScala 

Christina  Ann  Baessler 

Ann  T.  Lindline 

Linda  Jean  Blumenthal 

Bradford  MacLeod 

Christopher  N.  Botta 

Lisa  Maxine  McCowan 

Bruce  Alan  Brien 

Leigh  Anne  McDonald 

Denise  Keegan  Britton 

Helen  Louise  McNamee 

Edward  Michael  Buchanan 

Lawana  Patrice  McNeil 

Dolores  A.  Byrnes 

John  William  Meyers 

Rosemarie  Carosella 

Anna  Marie  Susan  Pagliaccetti 

Theresa  Marie  Dippolito 

John  D.  Rilling 

Eileen  Donaldson 

Kateryna  A.  Rudnytzky 

Mary  Duszak 

Patricia  Ann  Santry 

Rebecca  Ann  Efroymson 

Pauline  Catherine  Scalvino 

Thomas  Perry  Engard 

Michael  J.  Sepanic 

Michael  George  Enz 

Margaret  A.  Seydow 

Renee  J.  Fox 

Lewis  Howard  Silver 

Georgine  M.  Garabedian 

Eileen  Olga  Sivil 

Mary  D.  Ginty 

Edward  William  Skorpinski 

Mary  Louise  Goldschmidt 

Richard  Charles  Slinkard 

Meryle  M.  Gurmankin 

Daniel  Eugene  Snowden 

Mary  Margaret  Hale 

Donna  Lynn  Vittorelli 

Elizabeth  Seton  Henry 

Elizabeth  Jacqueline  Vrato 

Susan  Maureen  Henry 

John  J.  Weber  III 

Christine  Anne  Johnson 

Cecilia  Anne  West 

Karl  Francis  Jones 

Paula  Jayne  White 

Paul  Joseph  Kane 

Michael  D.  Yoslov 

Susan  Marie  Kennedy 

John  E.  Madden 


Colleen  Marie  Mahoney 


Michael  R.  Maier 


Joseph  Malgier 


A^k 


Stephanie  M.  Mackenzie  Bradford  MacLeod 


Robert  J.  Malin 


Stephen  F.  Mankowski 


Long,  William.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Loughery,  Michael  B.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Falls  Church,  VA.  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  Alpha  Chi 
Rho,  WEXP. 

Loughlin,  Christopher.  BA,  Economics.  Phoen- 
ixville,  PA.  Swimming,  FIJI. 
Lowery,  Patrick  Gerard.  BA,  English.  Norristown, 
PA.  Residence  Council,  English  Department 
Board,  Committee  for  the  Homeless,  Chymian 
Society,  Project  Appalachia. 
Lukens,  Joseph  T.  BA,  Political  Science  —  Public 
Administration.  Phila.,  PA.  La  Salle  Peace 
Group. 

Lynch,  Christopher  P.  BS,  Finance.  Somerdale, 
NJ.  La  Salle  in  Europe,  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 
Lytle,  Joann  M.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA. 
Machon,  Chris.  BA,  English.  Norristown,  PA. 
Machon,  Tim.  BA,  Biology.  Norristown,  PA.  Al- 
pha Epsilon  Delta. 

MacKay  Terence  M.  BS,  Marketing.  Lansdale, 
PA. 

Mackenzie,  Stephanie  M.  BS,  Accounting  — 
Health  Care  Administration.  Phila.,  PA.  Phi  Gam- 
ma Nu,  Swimming,  Health  Care  Administration 
Society. 

MacLeod,  Bradford.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila.,  PA.  Masque,  Communication  Art  De- 
partment Board,  WEXP,  Residence  Council. 
Madden,  John  E.  BA,  Computer  Science  — 
Management.  Doylestown,  PA.  Diving. 
Mahoney,  Colleen  Marie.  BS,  Personnel  and 
Labor  Relations.  Churchville,  PA.  American  So- 
ciety for  Personnel  Administrators. 
Maier,  Michael  R.  BS,  Accounting  —  Manage- 
ment. Westville,  NJ. 

Malgier,  Joseph.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Malin,  Robert  J.  BA,  Economics.  Phila,,  PA. 
Scabbard  and  Blade,  Sigma  Beta  Kappa. 
Mankowski,  Stephen  F.  BS,  Accounting  —  Fi- 
nance. Phila.,  PA.  Beta  Alpha,  Accounting  As- 
sociation, La  Salle  Entertainment  Organization. 


Mannello,  Joanne.  BS,  Management.  Morris- 
ville,  PA.  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Man- 
agement. 

Margay,  Kathleen.  BS,  Finance  —  Manage- 
ment. Richboro,  PA. 

Man,  Christine  M.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Martin,  Theresa  Marie.  BS,  Management.  Phila., 
PA. 

Marzin,  Kathleen  A.  BS,  Accounting  —  Health 
Care  Administration.  Glenside,  PA.  Phi  Gamma 
Nu,  Health  Care  Administration  Society,  Ac- 
counting Association,  Freshman  Orientation. 
Mascoveto,  Alfred  Louis.  BS,  Management  — 
Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Mascuilli,  Anthony.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Mason,  Elizabeth  A.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA.  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon. 
Matthews,  Paul  J.  BS,  Marketing  —  Manage- 
ment. Langhorne,  PA. 

McBride,  Cynthia.  BS,  Accounting.  Cherry  Hill, 
NJ.  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Residence  Council,  Ac- 
counting Association. 

McBride,  Robert.  BS,  Finance  —  Accounting. 
King  of  Prussia,  PA.  Accounting  Association.  St. 
Thomas  More  Law  Society. 
McBryan,  Matthew  J.  BA,  Computer  Science 
—  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
McCann,  Jeffrey  P.  BS,  Marketing.  Englishtown, 
NJ.  Soccer. 

McClellan,  Kimberly  R.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila., 
PA.  Beta  Alpha,  Business  Honor  Society,  Ac- 
counting Association. 

McCole,  Denise  M.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Softball  Marketing  Association,  German  Club. 
McConnell,  Ann  Marie.  BA,  Political  Science. 
Phila.,  PA.  Political  Science  Association. 
McCool,  Catherine  G.  BA,  English.  Glenside, 
PA. 

McCowan,  Lisa.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA.  Del- 
ta Sigma  Theta,  Accounting  Association,  Black 
Students  League. 

McCue,  Carol  Megan.  BS,  Accounting.  Levit- 
town,  PA. 

McCullough,  Thomas  E.  BA,  Political  Science. 
Old  Bridge,  NJ. 


Joanne  Mannello 


Kathleen  Margay 


Denise  M.  McCole 


Ann  Marie  McConnell 


Catherine  G.  McCool 


Lisa  McCowan 


Carol  Megan  McCue  Thomas  E.  McCullough 


Vincent  J.  McFadden  Michael  P.  McGeehan 


Matt  McHugh 


Maureen  McKenna 


McDermotf,  Christine.  BS,  Accounting.  Marl- 
ton,  NJ.  Beta  Alpha,  Business  Honor  Society. 
McDermotf,  Deirdre  T.  BA,  Political  Science  — 
Public  Administration.  Phila.,  PA.  Political  Sci- 
ence Association,  St.  Thomas  More  Law  Soci- 
ety. 

McDermotf,  Francis  X.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Students'  Government  Association,  Right  to 
Life  Committee. 

McDonald,  Leigh.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Willow  Grove,  PA.  Masgue,  Freshmen  Orienta- 
tion, WEXP,  Pep  Band. 

McDonnell,  Suzanne  K.  BS,  Finance.  Norris- 
town,  PA. 

McEvoy,  Kevin  T.  BS,  Management.  Aldan,  PA. 
Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Intramurals. 
McFadden,  Eleanor  Clair.  BA,  Art  History.  Phila., 
PA. 

McFadden,  Vincent  J.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
McGeehan,  Michel  P.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
McGettigan,  James.  BS,  Accounting.  Ardsley, 
PA.  Accounting  Association,  Ice  Hockey  Club. 
McGinley,  Kerri  M.  BA,  Education  —  Political 
Science.  Phila.,  PA.  Tennis. 
McGlew,  Kevin.  BS,  Management.  Wyndmoor, 
PA,  Jazz  Band. 

McGrory,  James  G.  BS,  Accounting  —  Finance. 
Phila.,  PA.  Beta  Alpha,  Accounting  Association. 
McHugh,  Matt.  BA,  English.  Furlong,  PA.  Gavel 
Society. 

McKenna,  Maureen.  BSW,  Social  Work.  Phila., 
PA. 


205 


McKenzie,  Susie.  BA,  Biology.  Frostburg,  MD. 
McLaughlin,  Thomas  H.  BS,  Management  Infor- 
mation Systems  —  Management.  Somerdale, 
NJ.  Scabbard  and  Blade,  Residence  Council. 
McNamara,  JoAnn.  BA,  Psychology  —  Health 
Care  and  Administration.  Phila.,  PA.  Gamma 
Sigma  Sigma,  WEXP. 

McNamee,  Helen  L.  BS,  Management  —  Per- 
sonnel and  Labor  Relations.  Stratford,  NJ.  Soci- 
ety for  the  Advancement  of  Management, 
Business  Honor  Society,  Residence  Council. 
McNeil,  Lawana  P.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila.,  PA.  Academic  Discovery  Program. 
McPaul,  Michael  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Beta  Alpha. 
Mele,  Adam  A.  BS,  Management.  Ft.  Washing- 
ton, PA. 

Melroy,  Timothy.  BS,  Marketing.  Cherry  Hill,  NJ. 
Pi  Kappa  Phi,  American  Marketing  Association, 
Bowling  Club,  Pep  Band. 
Melvin,  Mark  A.  BA,  Communication  Arts.  Phila., 
PA,  Soccer. 

Melvin,  Thomas  A.  BS,  Marketing  —  Manage- 
ment. Phila.,  PA. 

Mercurio,   Thomas  Joseph.  BS,  Accounting. 
Phila.,  PA.  Business  Honor  Society,  Beta  Alpha. 
Meyer,  Stephen  G.  BS,  Accounting  —  Man- 
agement. Holland,  PA.  Accounting  Associ- 
ation, Baseball,  Intramurals. 
Meyers,  John  W.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Pine  Hill, 
NJ.  Pep  Band,  Ranger/ Adventure  Club. 
Micciulla,  Louis  C.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Coppolino-Mikos,  Donna.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila., 
PA. 

Miles,  William  J.  BA,  Education.  Communica- 
tion Arts.  Phila.,  PA. 

Milewski,  Francis  J.  BA,  Biology.  Bensalem,  PA. 
Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Phi  Alpha  Beta,  WEXP,  La 
Salle  Entertainment  Organization. 
Milhausen,  Lynetfe.  BA,  Education  —  Math- 
ematics. Media,  PA. 


Thomas  Joseph  Mercurio  Stephen  G.  Meyer 


Donna  Coppolino-Mikos 


William  J.  Miles 


206 


Mark  A.  Melvin 


Thomas  A.  Melvin 


n 


John  W.  Meyers 


Louis  C.  Micciulla 


Francis  J.  Milewski  Lynette  Milhausen 


207 


2o8 


Paul  A.  Moran 


James  Morris 


Edward  F.  Morrissy  Vickie  Yvette  Mouzon 


Miranda,  Michael  V.  BS,  Management.  Ham- 
monton,  NJ.  Delta  Sigma  Pi. 
Missar,  VickiJ.  BA,  Communication  Arts  —  Psy- 
chology. Morton,  PA.  Volleyball,  Crew,  Psi  Chi, 
Intramurals. 

Mohr,  Holly  Marie.  BS,  Management  Informa- 
tion Systems.  Furlong,  PA.  Data  Processing 
Management  Association. 
Molyneaux,  Nancy  Jaime.  BA,  English.  Drexel 
Hill,  PA.  Alpha  Epsilon,  Women's  Club. 
Monaco,  Paul  Angelo.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila., 
PA. 

Monaco,  Vittorio  Domenco.  BS,  Finance  — 
Marketing.  Pennsauken,  NJ. 
Moore,  Kevin  P.  BS,  Accounting  —  Finance. 
Phila.,  PA.  Business  Honor  Society,  Beta  Alpha, 
Financial  Management  Association. 
Moran,  Maureen  E.  BS,  Accounting.  Wap- 
pingers  Falls,  NY. 

Moran,  Paul  A.  BS,  Finance  —  Marketing.  Phila., 
PA. 

Morris,  James.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA.  Intra- 
murals, Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
Morris,  John.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA.  Soc- 
cer. 

Morrison,  Mary  Margaret.  BS,  Accounting. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Morrissy,  Edward  F.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Mouzon,  Vickie  Yvette.  BS,  Management. 
Phila.,  PA.  Cheerleading,  Society  for  the  Ad- 
vancement of  Management,  Delta  Phi  Epsilon, 
Interfraternity/Sorority  Council. 


209 


Mueller,  Michael.  BA,  Economics  —  German. 
Huntingdon  Valley,  PA.  German  Club,  La  Salle  in 
Europe. 

Mueller,  Robert H.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA.  Lamb- 
da Chi  Alpha,  Interfraternity/Sorority  Council. 
Muhic,  Jacqueline.  BA,  English  —  Communica- 
tion Arts.  Langhorne,  PA.  Alpha  Theta  Alpha, 
Residence  Council,  Collegian  ,  Interfraternity/ 
Sorority  Council. 

Mulcahy,  John  P.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA.  Colle- 
gian, Lambda  lota  Tau,  Sigma  Beta  Kappa. 
Mulderrig,  James.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Beta  Alpha,  Accounting  Association. 
Mulloy,  Donna  Patrice.  BA,  Chemistry.  Lang- 
horne, PA.  Chymian  Society,  Residence  Coun- 
cil. 

Murphy,  John  J.  BS,  Marketing  —  Manage- 
ment. Phila.,  PA. 

Murphy,  John  P.  BA,  Economics.  College  Park, 
MD.  Economics  Club,  Asian  Club. 
Musman,  Christine  R.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Neiderman,  Eric  C.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA.  Pi 
Kappa  Phi,  Hillel,  Psi  Chi. 
Nelson,  Charles  E.  BS,  Finance  —  Spanish. 
Edgewater  Park,  NJ. 

Nelson,  Stephen  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi. 

Newell,  Robert  P.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila.,  PA.  WEXP. 

Newell,  Selina  Anelica  BA,  Communication 
Arts.  Easton,  PA.  Collegian,  WEXP,  Alpha  Epsilon 
Rho. 

Nines,  Patricia  A.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA.  St. 
Thomas  More  Law  Society,  Right  to  Life  Com- 
mittee, American  Society  for  Personnel  Admin- 
istrators. 

Nixon,  LornaM.  BA,  Communication  Arts.  Phila., 
PA. 

Noonan,  Joseph  L.  BS,  Accounting.  Warmin- 
ster, PA. 

O'Brien,  William  J.,  III.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Residence  Council. 


Loma  M.  Nixon 


A 

Joseph  L.  Noonan 


Ti 


Margaret  A.  O'Keefe 


Michael  Ozga 


Anna  Marie  Pagliaccetti 


Christine  Panzer 


Maria  Paradiso 


Kathleen  M.  O'Sullivan  Martin  Sean  Otremsky 


Raymond  P.  Parenti 


Kevin  W.  Parrey 


Ocampo,  Odin  M.  BS,  Marketing.  Port  St.  Lucie, 
FL.  American  Production  Inventory  Control  So- 
ciety, Intramurals. 

O'Donnell,  Charles  M.  BS,  Accounting.  Chel- 
tenham, PA. 

O'Donnell,  Kevin  F.  BS,  Finance.  Bricktown,  NJ. 
Pi  Kappa  Phi,  La  Salle  in  Europe. 
O'Keefe,  Margaret  A.  BS,  Management  —  Fi- 
nance. Maple  Glen,  PA.  Society  for  the  Ad- 
vancement of  Management. 
Olivefi,  Mario  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Beta  Alpha. 

Ombao,  Erwin  Z.  BS,  Management  —  Health 
Care  Administration.  Yardley,  PA.  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha. 

O'Neill,  Jeanine.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
O'Neill,  Michael  J.  BS,  Accounting  —  Manage- 
ment. Phila.,  PA.  Beta  Alpha,  Accounting  Asso- 
ciation. 

Orr,  Michael  Francis.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA.  Fi- 
nancial Management  Association. 
Orzehoski,  Scott  Gregory.  BS,  Finance  —  Ac- 
counting. Southampton,  PA. 
O'Sullivan,  Kathleen  M.  BS,  Management 
Phila.,  PA.  Society  for  the  Advancement  of 
Management,  American  Society  for  Personnel 
Administrators. 

Otremsky,  Martin  Sean.  BA,  Communication 
Arts.  Oaklyn,  NJ.  WEXP,  Sigma  Beta  Kappa,  In- 
terfraternity/Sorority  Council,  Alpha  Epsilon 
Rho. 

Ozga,  Michael.,  BA,  Biology.  King  of  Prussia,  PA. 
Phi  Alpha  Beta,  The  Guild,  Karate  Club. 
Pagliaccetti,  Anna  Marie.  BS,  Accounting. 
Phila.,  PA.  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Business  Honor 
Society,  Basketball,  Beta  Alpha. 
Panzer,  Christine.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Paradiso,  Maria.  BSW,  Social  Work.  Phila.,  PA. 
Student  Social  Work  Association,  Intramurals, 
Social  Work  Curriculum  Committee,  Volleyball. 
Parenti,  Raymond  P.  BA,  History.  Phila.,  PA. 
Parrey,  Kevin  W.  Management  —  Marketing. 
Bensalem,  PA.  Business  Honor  Society. 


2I3 


Pasciullo,  Lisa  Anne.  BS,  Accounting.  Croydon, 
PA.  Beta  Alpha. 

Paszkiewicz,  Mary  Beth.  BA,  Psychology.  Luth- 
erville,  MD.  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 
Patton,  Joanne  Marie.  BA,  Biology.  Chalfont, 
PA.  Volleyball,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta. 
Pearce,  Timothy.  BS,  Finance.  Spring  Lake,  NJ. 
FIJI. 

Pelosi,  Joseph  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Cherry  Hill, 
NJ.  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Accounting  Association. 
Pendergast,  Patrick  M.  BS,  Marketing  —  Man- 
agement. Bensalem,  PA.  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Ameri- 
can Marketing  Association,  Society  for  the  Ad- 
vancement of  Management. 
Peters,  John.  BS,  Accounting  —  Management. 
Phila,  PA. 

Petetti,  Carl.  BS,  Accounting.  Cheltenham,  PA. 
Jazz  Band. 

Petulla,  Joseph  Lewis.  BS,  Management  — 
Personnel  and  Labor  Relations.  Marlton,  NJ.  Sig- 
ma Phi  Lambda,  Society  for  the  Advancement 
of  Management,  American  Society  for  Person- 
nel Administration. 

Phelan,  Richard  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi. 

Pody,  Sharon  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Cinnaminson, 
NJ.  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Beta  Alpha,  Accounting 
Association,  Intramurals. 
Pomponio,  Annette.  BS,  Marketing  —  Commu- 
nication Arts.  Phila.,  PA.  Alpha  Theta  Alpha, 
Residence  Council,  Marketing  Association. 
Powers,  James  F.,  III.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Yea- 
don,  PA. 

Preston,  John  Gerard.  BS,  Marketing  —  Man- 
agement. Phila.,  PA. 

Preyer,  Debra.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila,  PA.  La 
Salle  Entertainment  Organization,  WEXP,  Black 
Students  League,  Spanish  Club. 


Mary  Beth  Paszkiewicz 


k 

7  m 

y 

Joseph  A.  Pelosi 


Richard  J.  Phelan 


Sharon  A.  Pody 


Joseph  Lewis  Petulla 


Annette  Pomponio 


James  F.  Powers, 


1  fc 

John  Gerard  Preston 


Debra  Preyer 


215 


2l6 


Sandra  Theresa  Rivera 


Kimberly  Ann  Rober 


Procopio,  Silvana  Franchina  Maria.  BA,  Psy- 
chology. Phila.,  PA. 

Queenan,  Joseph  V.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA.  Pi 
Kappa  Theta,  Biology  Department  Board,  Al- 
pha Epsilon  Delta. 

Rahn,  Norman  J.  BA,  Psychology  —  Criminal 
Justice.  Phila.,  PA. 

Raspanti,  Vincent  A.  BS,  Marketing  —  Man- 
agement. Phila.,  PA.  Business  Honor  Society, 
American  Marketing  Association  Society  for 
the  Advancement  of  Management. 
Ray,  Mousumi  B.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Reardon,  Jeff.  BA,  Economics.  Warminster,  PA. 
Reidy,  Brian.  BS,  Finance  —  Marketing,  Phila., 
PA. 

Reiss,  G.  Russell,  III.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Renzi,  Nicholas.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA. 
Ricchiufi,  James.  BS,  Finance  —  Management. 
Phila.,  PA.  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Society  for  the  Ad- 
vancement of  Management. 
Ricci,  Debra  A.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA.  Masque, 
Grimoire. 

Richardson,  Mary  Lynn.  BS,  Accounting.  Flour- 
town,  PA.  Beta  Alpha. 
Rieser,  Keith.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Riley,  David  J.  BA,  Management  —  Manage- 
ment Information  Systems.  Blue  Bell,  PA.  Data 
Processing  Management  Association,  Ameri- 
can Production  and  Inventory  Control  Society, 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Manage- 
ment. 

Rilling,  John  D.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA.  Stu- 
dents' Government  Association,  Jazz  Band. 
Rinaldi,  Mark  A.  BA,  Political  Science.  Gibbs- 
boro,  NJ.  Political  Science  Association. 
Rivera,  Sandra  Theresa.  BS,  Quantitative  Anal- 
ysis. Phila.,  PA. 

Rober,  Kimberly  Ann.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila., 
PA.  Beta  Alpha,  Business  Honor  Society,  Ac- 
counting Association. 


217 


Robins,  Daniel  Swaim.  BA,  Chemistry.  Turners- 
ville,  NJ.  Chymian  Society,  Ranger/ Adventure 
Club. 

Rockey,  Ernest  Arthur.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Sigma  Phi  Lambda,  Financial  Management  As- 
sociation, Young  Republicans. 
Rodolico,  Charles  M.  BS,  Finance  —  Manage- 
ment. Phila.,  PA.  Society  for  the  Advancement 
of  Management. 

Rodriguez,  Jose  Rafael.  BA,  Criminal  Justice. 
Phila.,  PA.  Criminal  Justice  Honor  Society.  St. 
Thomas  More  Law  Society,  La  Salle  Singers,  In- 
ternational Club. 

Rogers,  Bernice  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Chelten- 
ham, PA. 

Rojas,  Sandra  P.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Rossy,  Teresa.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Rowley,  E.  Mark.  BS,  Accounting  —  Finance. 
Abington,  PA.  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Business  Honor 
Society,  Students'  Government  Association. 
Rudakevych,  Danylo  Oresf.  BA,  Biology.  Phila., 
PA.  College  Republicans,  Ukranian  Club. 
Rudnytzky,  KaterynaA.  BA,  German  —  English. 
Melrose  Park,  PA.  Collegian,  La  Salle  Singers, 
Right  to  Life  Committee,  Curriculum  Commit- 
tee. 

Ruffo,  Frank  R.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA.  Beta 
Alpha,  Business  Honor  Society,  Intramurals,  Ac- 
counting Association. 

Ryan,  Michael  J.  BS,  Management  —  Manage- 
ment Information  Systems.  Fort  Washington, 
PA.  American  Production  and  Inventory  Con- 
trol Society. 

Saltzman,  Jill  E.  BA,  Russian.  Howell,  NJ.  Stu- 
dents' Government  Association,  Residence 
Council,  La  Salle  in  Europe. 
Sammond,  Brian  T.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Middletown,  NJ.  Grimoire. 


**+ 


t 


Daniel  Swaim  Robins 


Ernest  Arthur  Rockey 


Bernice  A.  Rogers 


Sandra  P.  Rojas 


*M  A 


M 


Charles  M.  Rodolico  Jose'  Rafael  Rodriguez 


Teresa  Rossy 


E.  Mark  Rowley 


Danylo  Orest  Rudakevych  Kateryna  A.  Rudnytzky 


\*      i 


Frank  R.  Ruffo  Michael  J.  Ryan 


E.  Saltzman 


219 


ALPHA  EPSILON 


ALUMNI  HONOR  SOCIETY 


1986  -  1987  RECIPIENTS 


Christopher  N.  Botta 
Bruce  Alan  Brien 
Denise  Keegan  Britton 
Edward  Michael  Buchanan 
Dolores  A.  Byrnes 
Rosemarie  Carosella 
Karen  Suzanne  Cobb 
Eileen  Donaldson 
John  Joseph  Eder 
Rebecca  Ann  Efroymson 
Michael  G.  Enz 
Renee  J.  Fox 
Jeffrey  Scott  Fusco 
Mary  Louise  Goldschmidt 
Adam  Gripton 
Meryle  M.  Gurmankin 
Mary  Margaret  Hale 
Christine  Anne  Johnson 
Karl  Francis  Jones 
Paul  Joseph  Kane 
Susan  Marie  Kennedy 
Marline  Stefanie  Kraus 
Susan  Agnes  Lerke 
Ann  T.  Lindline 


Bradford  MacLeod 
Leigh  Anne  McDonald 
John  William  Meyers 
Patricia  Anne  Nines 
William  Joseph  O'Brien,  III 
AnnaMarie  Susan  Pagliaccetti 
John  D.  Rilling 
Jose  Rafael  Rodriguez 
Kateryna  A.  Rudnytzky 
E.  Mark  Rowley 
Patricia  Ann  Santry 
Pauline  Catherine  Scalvino 
Jack  Scavicchio 
Michael  J.  Sepanic 
Margaret  A.  Seydow 
Doree  Fay  Sitkoff 
Edward  William  Skorpinski 
Richard  Charles  Slinkard 
Daniel  Eugene  Snowden 
Donna  Lynn  Vittorelli 
Elizabeth  Jacqueline  Vrato 
John  J.  Weber,  III 
Cecilia  Anne  West 
Paula  Jayne  White 


Wanda  T,  Santiago 


Patricia  Santry 


Lisa  Ann  Scattidi  Pauline  C.  Scalvino 


Kathleen  J.  Schuster 


Anthony  Scotto  di  Carlo 


Jacquelyn  Seitchick 


Valerie  Marie  Selser 


Santiago,  Wanda  T.  BS,  Management.  Phila., 
PA. 

Santry,  Patricia.  BA,  Special  —  Elementary 
Education.  Phila.,  PA.  Field  Hockey,  Council  for 
Exceptional  Children. 

Saponura,  Michael.  BS,  Accounting  —  Fi- 
nance. Phila.,  PA. 

Sawn,  John  Joseph.  BS,  Finance  —  Marketing. 
Cherry  Hill,  NJ.  Baseball,  Business  Honor  Society, 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Manage- 
ment. 

Scaffidi,  Lisa  Ann.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Scalvino,  Pauline  C.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Beta  Alpha,  Grimoire,  Honors  Board,  St.  Thomas 
More  Law  Society,  Explorer. 
Scardetto,  Stephen  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila., 
PA. 

Scavicchio,  Jack.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA.  Colle- 
gian, Grimoire,  Lambda  lota  Tau. 
Schaffling,  Tim.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Scherer,  Noreen  T.  BA,  Education  —  Biology. 
Phila.,  PA.  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta. 
Schindler,  Roberts.  BS,  Marketing.  Huntingdon 
Valley,  PA. 

Schultz,  Diane  M.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Langhorne,  PA.  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho. 
Schuster,  Kathleen  J.  BS,  Management  —  Fi- 
nance. Cross  River,  NY. 
Scotto  di  Carlo,  Anthony.  BS,  Marketing 
Langhorne,  PA.  Business  Honor  Society,  Italian 
Club,  Marketing  Association. 
Seitchick,  Jacquelyn.  BA,  Public  Administration 
—  Sociology.  Phila.,  PA.  Hillel,  Political  Science 
Association 

Selser,  Valerie  Marie.  BA,  Special  Education. 
Churchville,  PA. 

Sepanic,  Michael  J.  BA,  English.  Audubon,  NJ. 
Collegian,  Jazz  Band,  Masque,  La  Salle  Peace 
Group,  Lambda  lota  Tau. 
Serra,  Kathleen.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA.  Film  Soci- 
ety, Philosophy  Club. 


Seydow,  Margaret  A.  BA,  English.  Phila,  PA. 
Tennis,  Residence  Council,  Judicial  Board, 
Lambda  lota  Tau. 

Shakely,  Joseph  M.  BA,  English  —  Political  Sci- 
ence. Warminster,  PA.  Political  Science  Associ- 
ation. 

Sheehy,  Mary  C.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Franklin  Lakes,  NJ.  Soccer,  College  Republi- 
cans, Gavel  Society,  Intramurals. 
Shepherd,  Laurie  A.  BA,  Psychology.  South- 
ampton, PA. 

Sher,  Scott  Allen.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA.  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta,  Phi  Kappa  Theta. 
Silver,  Lewis  H.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA.  Ac- 
counting Association,  Beta  Alpha,  Hillel. 
Sitkoff,  Doree  F.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA.  Hillel,  La 
Salle  Peace  Group,  Project  Appalachia. 
SMI,  Eileen.  BA,  Special  —  Elementary  Educa- 
tion, Roselle,  NJ.  Education  Society,  Council  for 
Exceptional  Children. 

Skorpinski,  Edward  W.  BA,  Chemistry.  Hunting- 
ton Valley,  PA.  Explorer,  Chymian  Society,  Hon- 
ors Board,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Project  Appala- 
chia. 

Slane,  Joseph  F.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA.  Base- 
ball, Intramurals. 

Stinkard,  Richard  C.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila.,  PA.  WEXP,  La  Salle  Entertainment  Organi- 
zation. 

Slowicki,  Donna  A.  BS,  Finance  —  Economics. 
Morrisville,  PA.  Economics  Association,  Omicron 
Delta  Epsilon,  French  Club. 
Smit,  Heidi  Victoria.  BA,  Elementary  —  Special 
Education.  Newbury,  VT.  Council  for  Excep- 
tional Children,  Volunteer  Tutoring  Program. 
Smith,  KimberlyA.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA.  Data 
Processing  Management  Association,  Financial 
Management  Association/Investment  Club. 
Smith,  William  J.  BS,  Management  Information 
Systems.  Levittown  ,  PA. 
Snowden,  Daniel  E.  BA,  Geology.  Black  Stu- 
dents League,  Geology  Club,  Cross  Country, 
Track. 

Sokoloff,  Eric.  BA,  Chemistry.  Phila.,  PA.  Chy- 
mian Society. 
Sortino,  Lisa  A.  BSN,  Nursing.  East  Norriton,  PA. 


Heidi  Victoria  Smit 


Kimberly  A.  Smith 


"3 


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Michael  Stahler 


Donald  Stewart 


Michael  J.  Stoughton  Ernest  L.  Sutton,  Jr. 

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Mark  E.  Swierczewski 


Kristofer  J.  Tallio 


Thomas  Paul  Tattersdill  Tryphena  R.  Thelmon 


Spencer,  Stephen  P.  BS,  Marketing.  Jenkin- 
town,  PA.  Marketing  Association. 
Spinelli,  Philip  L.  BS.  Marketing.  Yeaaon,  PA. 
Alpha  Chi  Rho. 

Springer,  Kathleen  Ann.  BS,  Marketing.  Law- 
renceville,  NJ.  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Marketing  As- 
sociation. 

Squires,  Jonathan.  BA,  Psychology.  Cherry  Hill, 
NJ.  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Cheerleading. 
Stahler,  Michael.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA.  Phi 
Kappa  Theta. 

Stewart,  Donald.  BS,  Accounting.  Huntingdon 
Valley,  PA.  Business  Honor  Society. 
Stocklin,  Robert  J.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Stoughton,  Michael  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Wres- 
tling, Italian  Club,  FIJI,  Weightlitting  Club,  Karate 
Club. 

Sutton,  Ernest  L,  Jr.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Accounting  Association,  Black  Students 
League. 

Swanton,  Jennifer  Ann.  BA,  English.  Upper  Sad- 
dle River,  NJ.  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Financial  Man- 
agement Association/  Investment  Club. 
Swierczewski,  Mark  E.  BA,  Psychology.  Wyo- 
missing,  PA. 

Tallio,  Kristofer  J.  BA,  Biology.  Absecon,  NJ. 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Tanier,  David.  BA,  Psychology.  Mt.  Ephraim,  NJ. 
Tattersdill,  Thomas  Paul.  BS,  Management  — 
Personnel  and  Labor  Relations.  Pine  Hill,  NJ.  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon. 

Thelmon,  Tryphena  R.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila., 
PA. 


Thibeau,  Dana.  BS,  Accounting  —  Finance. 
Rockville,  MD,  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Scabbard  and 
Blade,  Accounting  Association. 
Thompson,  Grefchen  Alice.  BA,  Spanish  —  Rus- 
sian. Delta  Sigma  Theta,  Black  Students 
League,  Spanish  Club,  LaSalle  Women's  Orga- 
nization. 

Tillman,  Werner  Fechtler.  BS,  Finance  —  Man- 
agement. Holland,  PA. 

Timmins,  Mary  Theresa.  BA,  English.  Huntingdon 
Valley,  PA. 

Tolen,  James  B.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Tonelli,  Mark.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA.  La  Salle 
Singers,  Committee  for  the  Homeless. 
Toner,  John  P.  BA,  Computer  Science  —  Man- 
agement. Phila,,  PA.  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Stu- 
dents' Government  Association,  Business  Honor 
Society,  Math/Computer  Science  Club. 
Tran,  San  Su.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Norris- 
town,  PA. 

Tressel,  Kathleen  G.  BS,  Accounting.  Cherry  Hill, 
NJ. 

Troilo,  Patricia  R.  BA,  Communication  Arts.  Hat- 
boro,  PA.  Collegian,  Grimoire. 
Tumelty,  Michael.  BA,  Elementary  —  Special 
Education.  Cinnaminson,  NJ.  Council  for  Excep- 
tional Children,  Education  Society. 
Tumolo,  Matthew.  BS,  Marketing  —  Finance. 
Huntingdon  Valley,  PA. 

Ulmer,  Frederick  J.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA.  Intramurals. 

Umile,  Robert.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA.  Ameri- 
can Marketing  Association,  La  Salle  Entertain- 
ment Organization. 

Unger,  Sister  Mary,  SSJ.  BSW,  Social  Work. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Uribe,  Juan  Fernando.  BA,  Geology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Geology  Club. 

Valentine,  James  A.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Bensalem,  PA.  Sigma  Phi  Lambda,  Communica- 
tion Arts  Department  Board,  Intramurals. 
Venit,  Winifred  Mary.  BA,  Special  —  Elemen- 
tary Education.  Phila.,  PA,  Council  for  Excep- 
tional Children,  Education  Society. 


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Dana  Thibeau 


Gretchen  Alice  Thompson 


Sister  Mary  Unger,  SSJ.  Juan  Fernando  Uribe 


Werner  Fechtler  Tillman  Mary  Theresa  Timmins 


Kathleen  G.  Tressel 


Patricia  R.  Troilo 


James  B.  Tolen 


Mark  Tonelli 


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James  A.  Valentine 


Winifred  Mary  Venit 


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Mary  Constance  Waldron  Alimah  T.  Walker 


Faith  Mariam  Waters 


Joseph  E.  Weindorfer 


Venufo,  Anthony  F.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Vesho,  John  J.  BS,  Marketing  —  Communica- 
tion Arts.  Phila.,  PA.  Marketing  Association,  Ger- 
man Club. 

Viggiani,  Mark  Anthony.  BS,  Marketing.  Colts 
Neck,  NJ.  FIJI,  Intramurals. 
Villanueva,  Nelson  Joseph.  BA,  Communica- 
tion Arts.  Drexel  Hill,  PA.  International  Club, 
WEXP,  Wrestling,  Intramurals. 
Vinson,  Cheryl  A.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Black  Students  League,  American  Production 
and  Inventory  Control  Society. 
Vittorelli,  Donna  Lynn.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Field  Hockey,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta. 
Vrato,  Elizabeth  J.  BA,  Political  Science.  English. 
Phila.,  PA.  Gavel  Society,  Grimoire,  St.  Thomas 
More  Law  Society,  Political  Science  Associ- 
ation. 

Wagner,  Robert  C.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA.  Soc- 
cer, Alpha  Epsilon  Delta. 
Waldron,  Mary  Constance.  BS,  Accounting. 
Rydal,  PA.  Accounting  Association,  Beta  Alpha. 
Walker,  Alimah  T.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Black  Students  League. 
Walter  Gretchen  K.  BS,  Marketing.  Holland,  PA. 
Data  Processing  Management  Association, 
Philosophy  Club. 

Waninger,  Patrick D.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Phila., 
PA.  Baseball. 

Waters,  Faith  Mariam.  BA,  Criminal  Justice. 
Sharon  Hill,  PA. 

Weindorfer,  Joseph  E.  BS,  Accounting.  Hun- 
tingdon Valley,  PA.  Swimming,  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 


Welsh,  Francis  P.,  Jr.  BA,  English.  Phila,  PA.  Soc- 
cer, Residence  Council,  Intramurals. 
Wenzel,  John  P.  BA,  Computer  Science  — 
Mathematics.  Southampton,  PA.  German 
Club,  Newtonian  Society. 
Wescotf,  Adrienne  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Whalen,  Rosemarie  BA,  Communication  Arts 
—  Education.  Auburn,  PA.  Volleyball,  WEXP. 
White,  Eileen  F.  BS,  Management  Information 
Systems.  Phila.,  PA.  Data  Processing  Manage- 
ment Association. 

White,  MaryaA.  BS,  Marketing  —  Health  Care 
Administration.  Roslyn,  PA.  Gamma  Sigma  Sig- 
ma. 

White,  Paula  Jayne.  BA,  English.  Bensalem,  PA. 
Collegian,  Gavel  Society,  Collegium  Musicum. 
Williamson,  Jeffreys.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila.,  PA.  Black  Students  League,  WEXP,  Aca- 
demic Discovery  Program,  Masque. 
Wilson,  Patricia.  BSN,  Nursing.  Glenside,  PA. 
Field  Hockey. 

Winter,  Paul.  BA,  Psychology.  Trumbull,  CT.  FIJI, 
Golf,  Freshmen  Orientation. 
Wiseley,   William  J.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA.  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Marketing  Associ- 
ation, Kappa  Mu  Epsilon. 
Woods,  Lisa  M.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Springfield,  VA. 
Yodsnukis,  Marion  E. 
Public  Adminstration. 
ence  Association. 

Yoslov,  Michael  D.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA.  Pi 
Kappa  Phi,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Phi  Alpha  Beta, 
Bowling  Club. 

Young,  Robert.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA.  Sig- 
ma Phi  Lambda,  Residence  Council,  Account- 
ing Association. 

Zaleski,  Mary  Valerie.  BA,  Political  Science  — 
French.  Phila.,  PA.  Pi  Delta  Phi,  French  Club, 
Crew,  Political  Science  Association. 
Zborowsky,  Peter.  BA,  Philosophy.  Phila.,  PA. 
Zirolli,  Michael E.  BS,  Marketing  —  Finance.  Se- 
cane,  PA. 


BA,  Political  Science  — 
Phila.,  PA.  Political  Sci- 


Paula  Jayne  White  Jeffrey  S.  Williamson 

■ 


Mary  Valerie  Zaleski 


Peter  Zborowsky 


Adrienne  Wescott 


Rosemarie  Whalen 


Eileen  F,  White 


Marya  A.  White 


EE 


Patricia  Wilson 


Paul  Winter 


William  J.  Wiseley 


Lisa  M.  Woods 


Michael  E.  Zirolli 


23J 


Camera  Shy 


Aggelikas,  Semo.  BS,  Management.  Phila..  PA. 

Albero,  Steven  J.  BA,  Secondary  Education.  Pao- 
li,  PA. 

Altomare,  Anthony  E.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Ivyland,  PA. 

Amons,  Michael  J.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila., 
PA. 

Annunziata,  John  H.  BA,  Political  Science  —  Phi- 
losophy. Levittown,  PA. 

Armstead,  Charles  M.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila..  PA. 

Avallon,  Denise.  BS,  Accounting.  Roslyn,  PA. 

Balke,  Robert  V.  BA,  Economics.  Phila.,  PA. 

Barger,  Denise  M.  BA,  Economics.  Phila.,  PA. 

Barth,  Andrew  C.  BS.  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Berger,  MaryC.  BA,  Public  Administration  —  Per- 
sonnel and  Labor  Relations.  Phila.,  PA. 

Bergere,  Christopher  J.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor 
Relations  —  Marketing.  Doylestown,  PA. 

Bezpalko,  Stephen.  BS.  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 

Blackwell,  Mont  M.  BA,  Philosophy.  Phila.,  PA. 

Bohrer,  Eric  R.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Broomall, 
PA. 

Bongiovanni,  John  A.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Booker,  Bemadine  A.  BS.  Management.  Phila., 
PA. 

Borda,  Lisa  M.  BA,  Education  —  Biology.  Phila., 
PA. 

Bottorff,  James  R.  BS,  Management  —  Market- 
ing. Marlton,  NJ 

Bowden,  Joyce  M.  BA,  Elementary  —  Secondary 
Education.  Phila.,  PA. 

Boyle,  Timothy  K.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Tur- 
nersville,  NJ. 

Broaddus,  Hoskins  R.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA. 

Brophy,  Nancy  M.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Brown,  Francis  D.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor  Rela- 
tions. Phila.,  PA. 

Brown,  Mary  L.  BSW,  Social  Work.  Phila.,  PA. 

Brown,  Donald  J.,  Jr.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 

Budzichowski,  Theodore.  BA,  Chemistry  —  Math- 
ematics. Phila.,  PA. 

Bullock,  Steve  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Burke,  Michael S.  BS,  Accounting.  Somerdale,  NJ. 

Burnett,  James  R.  BS.  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 

Campbell,  Cecilia H.  BS,  Finance.  Levittown,  PA. 

Campbell,  Dawn  M.  BS,  Accounting  —  Comput- 
er Science.  Phila.,  PA. 

Cannon,  Lawrence.  BS,  Marketing.  Malvern,  PA. 

Caporale,  Michael  F.  BA,  Political  Science.  Ben- 
salem,  PA. 

Cardamone,  Sero.  BA,  Communication  Arts.  Ni- 
agara Falls,  NY. 

Carson,  Colleen  M.  BS.  Marketing.  King  of  Prussia, 
PA. 

Carson,  Patricia  A.  BA,  Elementary  —  Special 
Education.  Phila.,  PA. 

Carter,  Gerald  D.  BS,  Management  Information 
Systems.  Phila.,  PA. 

Celano,  John.  BS,  Marketing.  Glendora,  NJ. 

Cherrick,  Donna  M.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 

Chesna,  Constance  B.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA. 

Cicchiello,  Giovanna.  BA,  Italian  —  French.  Nor- 
ristown,  PA. 

Cirelli,  Richard.  BA,  Biology.  Longport,  NJ. 

Clark,  Carlton D.  BS,  Management.  Lawnside,  NJ. 


Coffee,  Elaine  M.  BA,  Psychology.  Fort  Washing- 
ton, PA. 

Coffee,  Thomas  M.  BS,  Marketing.  Fort  Washing- 
ton, PA. 

Cominsky,  Nancy  R.  BA,  Elementary  —  Secon- 
dary Education.  Holland,  PA. 

Comroe,  Larry  A.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor  Rela- 
tions. Phila.,  PA. 

Connors,  John  A.  BA,  Psychology.  Merion,  PA. 

Cooperstein,  Heidi B.  BA,  Biology  —  Psychology. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Cotton,  Frank  J.  BA,  Psychology  —  Secondary 
Education.  Prospect  Park,  PA. 

Crowley,  Joseph  J.  BS,  Finance  —  Music.  Wood- 
bury, NJ. 

Cummings,  Michael  C.  BA.  Communication  Arts. 
New  City,  NY. 

Curry,  Kenneth  R.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 

Cush,  Timothy  J.  BS,  Accounting  —  Computer 
Science.  Flourtown,  PA. 

Cutrona,  Mark  A.  BS.  Marketing.  Media,  PA. 

Daly,  John  J.  BA,  Political  Science.  Upper  Darby, 
PA. 

Deubler,  Karin  K.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila., 
PA. 

Diaz,  Aurea.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Huntingdon 
Valley,  PA. 

Ditulio,  Donna  M.  BS,  Marketing.  Fairless  Hills,  PA. 

Duckeit,  Robin  R.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 

Duffy,  John  A.  BA,  Economics.  Phila.,  PA. 

Dumas,  Constance  M.  BS,  Marketing.  Jackson- 
ville, FL. 

Dunne,  Maryellen  M.  BA,  Biology.  Glenside,  PA. 

Durkin,  James  W.  BS,  Accounting.  Huntingdon 
Valley,  PA. 

Durkin,  TeresitaM.  BA.  English.  Huntingdon  Valley, 
PA. 

Eddy,  Karen  J.  BA,  Communication  Arts.  Florham 
Park,  NJ. 

Emsley,  Steven  J.  BS.  Finance  —  Marketing. 
Ambler,  PA. 

Evans,  Benjamin  J.  BS,  Finance.  Phila..  PA. 

Evans,  Bruce  A.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor  Rela- 
tions. Phila.,  PA. 

Falkowski,  Thomas  A.  BS,  Management  —  Mar- 
keting. Folsom,  PA. 

Fee,  George.  BS,  Accounting.  Mt.  Laurel,  NJ. 

Feinberg,  Lawrence  A.  BS,  Management  Infor- 
mation Systems.  Ardmore,  PA. 

Fiore,  Vincent  J.  BA,  Religion.  Flourtown,  PA. 

Flood,  Patrick  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Parsippany,  NJ. 

Forbes,  Edward  S.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Vienna, 
VA. 

Forkin,  Joseph  T.  BA,  English  —  Communication 
Arts.  Phila..  PA. 

Forte,  Joseph  J.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Phila.,  PA. 

Fox,  Frank  C.  BS,  Finance.  Phila..  PA. 

Fragale,  Thomas  R.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA. 

French,  Linda  M.  BA.  Criminal  Justice.  Huntingdon 
Valley,  PA. 

Fuller,  Lisa  K.  BA.  Computer  Science.  Phila.,  PA. 

Fusco,  Jeffrey  S.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Perka- 
sie.  PA. 


Gallagher,  Catherine  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila., 

PA. 
Garvey,  Robert  F.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila., 

PA. 
Geib,  Alice  M.  BS,  Accounting.  Southampton, 

PA. 
Gibbons,  Carolyn  A.  BA,  Computer  Science  — 

Health  Care  Administration.  Elkins  Park,  PA. 
Gidwani,  Suhail  B.  BS.  Marketing.  Safat,  Kuwait. 
Gilbert,  Michael  G.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA. 
Gillespie,  Mary  T.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila., 

PA. 
Gillespie,  Timothy  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Gindhart,  Barbara.  BA.  Religion  —  Psychology. 

Ft.  Washington,  PA. 
Ginty,  Mary  D.  BA,  Communication  Arts.  Phila., 

PA. 
Godio,  Barbarann  A.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Goerke,  Michael  J.  BS,  Marketing.  South  Amboy, 

NJ. 
Golberg,  Randolph  H.  BA,  Political  Science. 

Phila.,  PA. 
Gray,  Lisa  C.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Grayauskie,  Patricia  A.  BS,  Management.  Norris- 

town,  PA. 
Greene,  John  N.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Gripton,  Adam  E.  BS,  Accounting  —  Manage- 
ment Information  Systems.  Phila.,  PA. 
Grolsko,  Michael  A.  BA,  Computer  Science. 

Phila.,  PA. 
Gross,  James  D.  BS,  Management.  Croydon,  PA. 
Hall,  Lori  A.  BA,  Chemistry.  Phila.,  PA. 
Hamill,  William  A.  BA,  History.  Phila.,  PA. 
Hancock,  Carol  A.  BA,  Psychology.  Berwick,  PA. 
Haney,  Jill  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Hanley,  Deneen  L.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Hayakawa,  Francis  K.  BA,  Biology.  Niiza-Shi  Sai- 

tama-Ken,  Japan. 
Heckler,  Lisa  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Croydon,  PA. 
Henries,  Andia  B.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila., 

PA. 
Henry,  James  M.  BA,  Political  Science.  Denver, 

PA. 
Herman,  Michael  J.  BS,  Accounting  —  Finance. 

Haddonfield.  NJ. 
Hier,  Richard  M.  BA,  Psychology  —  Manage- 
ment. Phila.,  PA. 
Hill,  Susan  M.  BS,  Finance.  Wayne.  PA. 
Hinchey,  Edward  F.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,' PA. 
Hoban,  Thomas  L.  BS,  Marketing  —  Finance. 

Phila.,  PA. 
Hofer,  Barry  C.  BS,  Management.  Churchville,  PA. 
Holloran,  Nora  M.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 

Phila.,  PA. 
Houston,  Maurice  J.  BS,  Management  —  Fi- 
nance. Phila.,  PA. 
Iriana,  John  K.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Johnson,  Marie  E.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Johnson,  Michael  E.  BA.  Communication  Arts. 

Phila.,  PA. 
Johnson,  Theresa  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila..  PA. 
Jones,  Gary.  BS.  Finance  —  Management.  Mor- 

risville,  PA. 
Joyce,  Joseph  W.  BS,  Finance.  Abington,  PA. 
Kaelin,  Joseph  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 


Keeney,  James  F.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.  PA. 

Kelley,  Carl  L.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 

Kennedy,  James  J.  BA,  Computer  Science  — 
History.  Phila.,  PA. 

Kennedy,   Thomas  J.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Kilcullen,  Thomas  F.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Kim,  Sang  H.  BA.  Political  Science.  Cheltenham, 
PA. 

Klink,  Maria  P.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 

Knechl,  Robert  J.  BS.  Computer  Science.  Phila., 
PA. 

Kodroff,  Jeffrey  L.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA 

Kohut,  Peter  C.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Kolaskl,  Kevin  C.  BS,  Marketing.  Langhorne,  PA. 

Konzelmann,  Christopher.  BA,  Criminal  Justice. 
Vincentown,  NJ. 

Kopytko,  Eugene  J.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Hol- 
land, PA. 

Koretz,  Lawrence  J.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Wilkes-barre,  PA. 

Krywopusk,  Stephen.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila..  PA. 

Kuech,  Thomas  G.  BS.  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Lapa,  Bruno  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Abington,  PA. 

Larmour,  Christopher  J.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA. 

Lee,  John  J.  BS,  Management.  Churchville,  PA. 

Lennox,  Ruth  E.  BSW,  Social  Work.  Columbia,  SC. 

Liddy,  Mark  J.  BS,  Accounting  —  Finance.  South- 
ampton, PA. 

Liner,  Lana  O.  BS.  Management.  Willowdale,  On- 
tario, Canada. 

Lopez,  Vivian  P.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Lunney,  Andrew  T.  BS,  Finance.  Flourtown,  PA. 

MacDermott,  Kathleen.  BS,  Criminal  Justice.  Elkins 
Park,  PA. 

Makous,  Martin  T.  BA,  Russian.  Merion  Station,  PA. 

Mattery,  Mildred  V.  BA.  Sociology.  Phila.,  PA. 

Malloy,  IdaB.  BA,  Economics  —  Political  Science. 
Trenton,  NJ. 

Malloy,  Timothy  M.  BA.  Chemistry,  Levittown,  PA. 

Mangino,  Linda  M.  BA.  Mathematics.  Holland,  PA. 

Manno,  Joseph  D.  BS,  Finance.  Lancaster,  PA. 

Mara,  Suzanne  M.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Marazzo,  John  F.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Masington,  Nicholas  J.  BA,  English.  Wilmington, 
DE. 

McAndrews,  William  T.  BS,  Finance  —  Account- 
ing. Phila.,  PA. 

McBryan,  John.  BS,  Finance  —  Management. 
Phila.,  PA. 

McCole,  Neil  P.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 

McCormick,  Daniel  J.  BA.  Education  —  Spanish. 
Jenkintown,  PA. 

McCormick,  Denis  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Wilming- 
ton, DE. 

McCracken,  Patricia  A.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 

McDade,  Kay  M.  BA,  Secondary  Education. 
Phila..  PA. 

McFadden,  Francis  O.  BA.  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 

McFadden,  John  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

McGauley,  Janine  M.  BA.  Elementary  —  Secon- 
dary Education.  Phila.,  PA. 
McGill,  Veronica  R.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
McGinn,  Mark  L.  BA,  Communication  Arts.  Broo- 

mall,  PA. 
McGoldrick,  Joseph  J.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 


McGowan,  Tracy  A.  BA,  Biology.  Lafayette  Hill, 

PA. 
McGroarty,  William  V.  BS,  Marketing  —  Manage- 
ment. Abington,  PA. 
McGurk,  John  M.  BA,  Mathematics.  Phila..  PA. 
Mcllvalne.  James  C.  BA.  Psychology.  Bristol,  PA. 
Mcllvalne,  John  F.  BS.  Finance.  Bristol  Boro,  PA. 
McKenna,  Patricia  M.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA. 
McKlnley,  John  J.  BA,  Communication  Arts. 

Wayne,  NJ. 
McNally.  Robert  J.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
McNamara,  Anne  P.  BS.  Finance.  Southampton, 

PA. 
Medernach,  Michael  J.  BA,  History.  Langhorne, 

PA. 
Menno,  Lisa.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Merkis,  Louise  A.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Miller,  James  L.  BA,  Geology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Mingle,  Robert  H.  BS,  Marketing.  Washington 

Crossing,  PA. 
Mitchell,  Janice.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Montufar,  Margaret  M.  BA,  Political  Science. 

Phila..  PA. 
Moran,  George  V.  BS.  Management  Information 

Systems.  Doylestown,  PA. 
Mueller,  Douglas  P.  BA,  History.  Cumberland,  MD. 
Mullen,  Christopher  J.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Muller,  Robert  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila..  PA. 
Murphy,  Colleen  M.  BA,  Communication  Arts  — 

Marketing.  New  Britain,  PA. 
Murphy,  David  J.  BS,  Marketing  —  Computer  Sci- 
ence. Havertown,  PA. 
Nalevanko,  Veronica  M.  BS,  Accounting.  Oly- 

phant,  PA. 
Nieves,  Angel.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
O'Donnell,  Caroline  S.  BSW,  Social  Work.  Phila.. 

PA. 
O'Keefe,  John  B.  BA,  Philosophy.  Holland.  PA. 
O'Malley,  David  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Cinnaminson, 

NJ. 
Perez,  Javier  E.  BS.  Finance.  San  Juan.  Puerto 

Rico. 
Peszka,  Christopher  S.  BSW.  Social  Work.  Erden- 

heim.  PA. 
Piecyk,  Michael  J.  BS,  Finance.  Phila..  PA. 
Pierce,  Jacqueline.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Prendergast,  Luke  T.  BA,  Education  —  English. 

Berwyn,  PA. 
Preston,  Patricia  A.  BSW,  Social  Work.  Phila.,  PA. 
Raboy,  Gina  N.  BA,  Computer  Science  —  Fi- 
nance. Phila.,  PA. 
Reimers,  Edward  A.  BA,  Mathematics.  Phila.,  PA. 
Ricciardl,  Louis  C.  BA,  Economics.  Phila.,  PA. 
Rizzo,  Fred  F.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA. 
Robinson,  Michael  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Robinson,  Pamela.  BS.  Finance.  Bethlehem,  PA. 
Rogers,  Tara  A.  BA.  Biology.  Plainsboro,  NJ. 
Rohrer,  Clair  J.  BA.  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Roman,  Rosemary.  BS.  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Rowan,  Daniel M.  BA,  Education  —  English.  Phila., 

PA. 
Songster,  Denise  A.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Santoro,  Nancy  A.  BA,  Political  Science.  Ft. 

Washington,  PA. 
Sargent,  Paul  W.  BA,  English.  North  Wales.  PA. 
Saulino,  Steven  M.  BS,  Marketing.  Warminster, 

PA. 
Scavilla,  Daniel  T.  BS,  Finance  —  Management. 

Southampton,  PA. 


Scudder,  F.  C.  Political  Science  —  Public  Adminis- 
tration. Linwood,  NJ. 

Seddon,  Edward  T.  BS,  Accounting.  Ambler,  PA. 

Seestaller,  Laura  M.  BA,  Biology.  Levittown,  PA. 

Shaeffer,  Jeanne  M.  BS.  Accounting.  Ft.  Wash- 
ington, PA. 

Sheenan,  Carolyn  A.  BA,  Biology.  Bay  Head,  NJ. 

Smith,  Carl  H.  BA.  Computer  Science.  Phila..  PA. 

Snyder,  Anne  E.  BA,  English.  Yardley,  PA. 

Sodano,  Frank  J.  BA,  Philosophy.  Phila.,  PA. 

Soghomonlan,  Seta.  BS,  Marketing  —  Manage- 
ment. Drexel  Hill,  PA. 

Stack,  Michael  J.  BA,  History.  Phila.,  PA. 

Strobel,  Michael  S.  BS,  Marketing.  Cinnaminson. 
NJ. 

Sullivan,  Kerry  A.  BS,  Marketing.  Dresher,  PA. 

Swlnton,  Tammy  A.  BA.  Elementary  —  Secon- 
dary Education.  Phila.,  PA. 

Szetela,  Bogdan  F.  BA,  Biology  —  Psychology. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Tascione,  Rita.  BA,  Elementary  —  Secondary 
Education.  Phila.,  PA. 

Tate,  Grace  M.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 

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ton, PA. 

Thompson,  Vincent  C.  BA,  Education  —  English. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Tingley,  Frederick  G.  BS.  Marketing  —  Manage- 
ment. Collingswood.  NJ. 

Tompkins,  Tracy  L.  BA,  Education  —  English. 
Levittown,  PA. 

Tractenberg,  Robert  T.  BS,  Accounting.  Bensa- 
lem,  PA. 

Trihoulis,  Demetrius  G.  BA,  Biology  —  Philosophy. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Tyrrell,  Colleen  P.  BS,  Marketing  —  Finance. 
Gwynedd  Valley,  PA. 

Vass,  Linda  A.  BA,  English.  Elkins  Park,  PA. 

Walters,  Bradford  D.  BS,  Marketing.  North  Wales, 
PA. 

Walton,  Nancy  T.  BSN,  Nursing.  Rockledge,  PA. 

Waltrich,  Anne  M.  BA,  Chemistry.  Hatboro,  PA. 

Weber,  John  J.,  III.  BA,  Chemistry  —  Mathemat- 
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Werschek,  Debra  A.  BS.  Accounting.  Phila..  PA. 

White,  Yvonne  D.  BA,  Biology.  Phila.,  PA. 

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Psychology.  Potomac,  MD. 

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Winokur,  Mary  A.  BSN,  Nursing.  Huntingdon  Val- 
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Wrightson,  Paul  J.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila. 
PA. 

Wysock,  Edward  T.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Le- 
derach,  PA. 

Yakubik,  Marie.  BA,  Education  —  French.  Phila., 
PA. 

Yearsley,  Peter  J.  BA,  Economics  —  Political  Sci- 
ence. Plymouth  Meeting,  PA. 

Young,  James  A.  BA,  Education  —  Geology. 
Warminster,  PA. 


La  Salle's  Evening  Division  1946-1986 

What  It's  Like  to  Go  Back  to  School 


at  m 


By  Dolores  A.  Byrnes 

When  La  Salle  College 
opened  its  doors  to  part- 
time  students  and  became 
the  first  area  institution  to 
offer  a  bachelor's  degree 
program  which  could  be 
completed  entirely  at 
night,  the  enrollment  stood 
at  seventy-nine.  Today, 
forty  years  later,  La  Salle 
has  grown  to  a  university, 
and  the  Evening  Division  has 
become  a  viable, 
expanding  part  of  its 
community  with  an 
enrollment  of  2000  students. 
Each  year  approximately 
two  hundred  Evening 
Division  candidates  receive 


The  end  of  a  long  day  for  most 
Evening  Division  students  comes 
only  after  a  full-time  job  and  night 
classes. 


degrees.  Accommodating 
this  growth  has  meant 
continuing  change. 

College  Hall,  the  only 
builOing  on  campus  in  1946, 
was  home  to  the  original  six 
class  sections.  Now,  four 
classroom  buildings  are 
bustling  with  Evening  Division 
students  late  into  the  night. 
At  that  time  two  degree 
programs  were  offered. 
Presently,  seventeen 
undergraduate  and  five 
graduate  degree  programs 
are  available  at  La  Salle.  A 
program  uniaue  to  La  Salle's 
Evening  Division  is  the 
Bachelor  of  Arts  in  Electronic 
Physics. 

The  addition  of  the 
Nursing  Program  in  1980 
fulfilled  a  real  need  for  area 
registered  nurses  who 


began  to  see  their  BSN  as  a 
reauirement  for 
advancement  in  their  field. 
The  program  is  praised  by 
nurses  for  its  holistic 
approach  and  the 
curriculum  which  is  geared 
to  build  on  their  existing 
knowledge.  Nursing 
students  are  treated  not 
only  as  students,  but  as  the 
professionals  they  are. 

Instructors  in  the  Evening 
Division  are  a  mix  of  full- 
time  professors  from  the 
Day  Division,  and  part-time 
teachers.  Students  find 
faculty  members 
knowledgeable  in  their 
fields,  as  well  as  easily 
accessible  and 
understanding  of  the  varied 
responsibilities  facing  the 
evening  student.  The 


average  class  size  is 
nineteen,  which  gives 
teachers  an  opportunity  to 
get  to  know  students  on  an 
individual  basis. 

The  Evening  Division 
administrative  offices,  under 
the  direction  of  Dean 
Glenda  M.  Kuhl,  Ph.D.,  can 
handle  just  about  anything 
an  evening  student  will  ever 
need  while  at  La  Salle.  A 
staff  of  counselors  is 
available  to  offer  advice 
and  guidance  in  areas  of 
course  selection,  financial 
aid,  the  earning  of  credits 
through  the  College-Level 
Examination  Program 
(CLEP),  and  good  old  moral 
support.  Integral  to  the 
program  is  the  Continuing 
Education  for  Women 
office,  directed  by  Mary 


Rutkowski.  The  staff  helps 
ease  a  woman's  return  to 
the  classroom  with  both 
academic  and  personal 
counseling. 

The  1985-86  school  year 
saw  the  renewal  of  the 
Evening  Division  Student 
Council.  Their  goal  is  to 
have  the  Evening  Division 
student  body  become 
more  actively  involved  in 
the  school.  Projects 
undertaken  include:  a 
survey  to  determine  what 
activities  would  interest  the 
students;  an  Evening  Division 
newspaper;  the  Christmas 
party  for  children  of  Evening 
Division  students;  and  the 
designing  and  sale  of  night- 
school  sweatshirts. 

One  of  the  biggest 
changes  over  the  past 
forty  years,  however,  has 
been  in  the  student  body. 
Originally  an  all-male  group, 
the  Evening  Division  is  now 
seventy  percent  female. 
While  some  students  are 
rather  recent  high  school 
graduates,  many  have 
returned  to  the  classroom 
after  long  absences. 
Beginning  a  college  career 
later  in  life,  even  with  one 
course,  can  be  even  more 
traumatic  than  the  situation 
faced  by  the  typical 
eighteen-year-old 
freshman.  Most  evening 
students  must  juggle  full- 
time  jobs  and  family 
responsibilities  while 
attending  school.  Some 
work  full-time  and  attend 
school  full-time 
simultaneously.  A  relatively 
small  number  of  students 
are  pursuing  their 
education  full-time  and  are 
not  presently  employed. 

The  decision  to  attend 
night  school  later  in  life 
changes  the  life  style  not 
only  of  the  student,  but  of 
family  members  as  well. 
Someone  else  may  have  to 
cut  the  grass,  do  the  wash, 
grocery  shop,  cook  a  meal, 
or  clean  up  the  house 
occasionally.  Perhaps  these 
chores  may  not  get  done 


at  all!  The  many  students 
who  are  single  parents  must 
find  ways  to  allocate 
quality  time  to  children  in 
face  of  the  additional 
demand  on  that  already 
scarce  commodity. 
Husbands  and  wives  of 
students  may  suddenly  find 
themselves  alone  in  their 
spare  time  while  their 
favorite  student  is  hitting  the 
books.  Since  the  decision 
represents  a  major 
commitment  to  a  goal  that 
can  take  anywhere  from 
four  to  ten  or  more  years  to 
achieve,  understanding, 
cooperation,  support,  and 
most  of  all  patience  from 
family  members  make 
great  year-round  gifts  for 
the  evening  student. 

Naturally,  this  decision  to 
pursue  a  degree  drastically 
affects  the  student.  At  least 
two  nights  a  week  it  means 
a  mad  dash  from  work  to 
school,  no  time  for  dinner, 
less  time  for  family  and 
social  activities,  and  being 
prepared  for  class.  Study 
habits  need  to  be 
refreshed,  and  learning  to 
set  priorities  is  essential  for 
maintaining  one's  sanity. 

The  first  few  days  on 
campus  are  spent  trying  to 
locate  everything  without 
looking  like  an  "incoming 
freshman."  The  perceived 
advantages  of  small  classes 
disappear  when  students 
find  out  that  their  teacher 
knows  their  names  and 
actually  expects  them  to 
participate.  The  fear  of 
failure  by  giving  a  wrong 
answer  sometimes  causes 
students  to  withhold  their 
thoughts.  Slowly  but  surely 
the  brain  cells  shift  into  high 
gear,  and  the  learning 
begins.  Eventually,  it  dawns 
that  giving  a  wrong  answer 
is  a  way  of  learning,  and 
that  participation  is  a  vital 
part  of  the  process. 

Evening  students  learn 
not  only  from  their  books 
and  instructors,  but  also 
from  one  another.  Many 
new  friendships  are  formed 


Children  of  Evening  Division  Students  meet  with  Santa  at  Christmas. 


as  students  meet  their 
challenges  together: 
quizzes,  tests,  mid-terms, 
papers,  finals,  and  too-little 
time.  The  exchange  of 
ideas  among  people  with 
varied  life  experience 
fosters  education  that 
cannot  be  found  in  books. 
When  frustration  and  work 
overload  set  in,  there  is 
always  a  fellow  student 
who  understands  and 
provides  encouragement. 

In  freshman  year, 
graduation  seems  an 
eternity  away.  Course  by 
course,  however,  progress 
is  made,  and  the  successful 
completion  of  each 
semester  is  incentive  to 
push  on.  Entering  the  final 
semester  of  senior  year 
seems  like  a  dream;  after 
so  many  years,  it  is  hard  to 
imagine  life  without  school. 

What  will  graduation 
mean?  Practically 
speaking,  it  may  mean  a 
promotion,  a  new  career, 
or  perhaps  graduate 
school.  Socially,  there  will 
be  more  time  for  family  and 
friends.  Families  that  have 
adjusted  to  the  student's 
absence  will  be  forced  to 
readjust  to  life  with  a 
graduate.  The  whole  family 
can  now  work  on  undone 
home  projects  from  the  last 
ten  years;  there  will  now  be 
someone  home  every  night 
to  cook  "real"  food;  and 


there  may  be  an  extra 
person  to  fight  for  the  TV.  In 
addition,  the  family  will  no 
longer  be  subjected  to  the 
excuse  "I  have  to  study," 
when  something  needs  to 
be  done.  But  graduation 
will  also  mean  saying 
farewell  to  the  many 
people  at  La  Salle  who 
were  always  there  in  a 
pinch. 

As  graduation 
approaches,  this  evening 
student  reflects  on  the 
people  that  make  the 
institution,  its  philosophy  of 
education,  and  the  effect 
they  have  had  on  me.  At 
La  Salle,  students  are 
encouraged  to  develop 
both  intellectually  and 
spiritually.  My  years  here 
have  indeed  "broadened 
my  horizons."  I  know  much 
more  about  God,  our  world, 
and  its  people  than  I  did  six 
years  ago,  but  I  am  also 
keenly  aware  of  how  much 
I  do  not  know.  For  me, 
graduation  will  not  be  an 
ending,  but  the  beginning 
of  the  next  phase  of  my 
education.  No  matter  what 
the  future  holds,  the 
education  will  continue. 
Suddenly,  the  hard  work, 
times  of  frustration,  anxiety, 
and  many  sacrifices  seem 
worth  it.  The  dream  is  about 
to  become  reality. 


Aspell,  Marie  E.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila,  PA. 
Baessler,  Christina  A.  BSN,  Nursing.  Drexel  Hill, 
PA.  Registered  Nurse  Organization. 
Baines,  Pamela M.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Banionis,  Irene  Shell.  BS,  Management.  Chel- 
tenham, PA. 

Bell,  Lucille.  BA,  Education,  Phila.,  PA. 
Bencivengo,  Jo  Anne  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Wynd- 
moor,  PA.  Registered  Nurse  Organization. 
Blair,  Barbara  N.  BSN,  Nursing.  Wyndmoor,  PA. 
Registered  Nurse  Organization,  Nursing  Honor 
Society. 

Blumenfhal,  Linda  Jean.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila., 
PA.  Health  Care  Club,  Marketing  Club. 
Boedewig,  Bernadefte  A.  BS,  Marketing.  War- 
minster, PA. 

Bolden-Smifh,  Edna.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor 
Relations  —  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Briffon,  Denise  Keegan.  BSN,  Nursing.  Levit- 
town,  PA.  Registered  Nurse  Organization,  Nurs- 
ing Honor  Society. 

Bucci,  Lorraine  R.  BS,  Marketing.  Flourtown,  PA. 
Bulla,  Robert  J.  BS,  Management.  Glenside,  PA. 
Bush,  Jasmine.  BSN,  Nursing.  Elkins  Park,  PA. 
Bussard,  Barbara  Santangelo.  BS,  Manage- 
ment. Upper  Darby,  PA. 
Byrnes,  Dolores  A.  BS,  Management.  Mount 
Laurel,  NJ. 

Cannon,  Mary  J.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Champine,  Christine  Markowski.  BSN,  Nursing. 
Langhorne,  PA.  Registered  Nurse  Organization. 


Dolores  A.  Byrnes 


Mary  J.  Cannon 


236 


V  « 


Bernadette  A.  Boedewig  Edna  Bolden-Smith  Denise  Keegan  Bntton  Lorraine  R.  Bucci 


Barbara  Santangelo  Bussard 

■ 


*S 


Christine  Markowski 
Champine 


237 


Linda  Ryder  Fagan 


Mary  C.  Feltyberger 


Dean  B.  Fonda 


Donna  Baker  Fredhoff 


238 


Charles  Godfrey  Fries,  III  Andrew  M.  Gaither,  Jr. 


Claxton,  Richard  W.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor 
Relations.  Phila.,  PA. 

Colahan,  Demise  K.  BS,  Accounting  —  Finance. 
Jenkintown,  PA. 

Curto,  Mary  L.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA.  Regis- 
tered Nurse  Organization. 
Daniel,  Maryanne  F.  BS,  Management.  Phila., 
PA. 

Devlin,  Rosemarie  A.  BA,  Sociology.  Cinnamin- 
son,  NJ. 

Licefti-Dippolito,  Theresa.  BSN,  Nursing.  Levit- 
town,  PA.  Registered  Nurse  Organization. 
Donnell,  Keith  M.  BS,  Accounting.  Wyndmoor, 
PA. 

Dougherty,  Susan  M.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Edgar,  John  M.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor  Rela- 
tions. Horsham,  PA. 

Evans,  Bruce  Anthony.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor 
Relations.  Phila.,  PA.  Personnel  Administration 
Society. 

Fagan,  Linda  Ryder.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Registered  Nurse  Organization. 
Felfyberger,  MaryC.  BSN,  Nursing.  Jenkintown, 
PA.  Registered  Nurse  Organization,  Nursing 
Honor  Society,  Philosophy  Club. 
Fonda,  Dean  B.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila., 
PA. 

Fredhoff,  Donna  Baker.  BSN,  Nursing.  Runne- 
mede,  NJ.  Registered  Nurse  Organization. 
Fries,  Charles  Godfrey,  III.  BA,  Computer  Sci- 
ence. Willow  Grove,  PA. 
Gaither,  Andrew  M.,  Jr.  BA,  Economics.  Phila., 
PA. 


*39 


Green,  George  E.  BS,  Finance.  Phila,  PA. 
Grivnovics,  Andrew.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Grossman,  Edward  M.  BA,  English,  Phila.,  PA. 
Groves,  Dorofhy  Frances.  BSN,  Nursing.  Audu- 
bon, NJ. 

Gurmankin,  Meryle.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Registered  Nurse  Organization. 
Gyza,  David  M.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Hale,  Mary  Margaret.  BS,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Registered  Nurse  Organization,  Nursing  Honor 
Society. 

Harper,  Mary  L.  BA,  Psychology.  North  Wales, 
PA. 

Havelin,  Karen  H.  BSN,  Nursing.  Churchville,  PA. 
Registered  Nurse  Organization. 
Hebert,  Kathleen  A.  Hope.  BS,  Finance.  Phila., 
PA. 

Higginbotham,  Sandra  J.  BS,  Management. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Hopewell,  Shirley  J.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA.  Del- 
ta Sigma  Theta. 

Jonas,  Rochelle.  BSN,  Nursing.  Cherry  Hill,  NJ. 
Registered  Nurse  Organization,  Sigma  Theta 
Tau. 

Kaye,  Robin.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA.  Registered 
Nurse  Organization. 

Keegan,  Andrea  Gambill.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila., 
PA.  Registered  Nurse  Organization. 


Dorothy  Frances  Groves 

Br^  "v<'**Sm 

JJP   *~        -».   JL 

*^Kk 

: 

Meryle  Gurmankin 


Mary  Margaret  Hale 


Mary  L.  Harper 

est       ««i  ^H 

A 

Kathleen  A.  Hope  Hebert  Sandra  J.  Higginbotham 


24 1 


Margaret  McDevitt  Nancy  P.  McGlaughlin 


Suzanne  McGrath 


Mary  Claire  McGrory 


Eileen  M.  McHugh 


Linda  CD.  Melly 


Kline,  Cheryl  Lee.  BSN,  Nursing.  Willow  Grove, 
PA.  Registered  Nurse  Organization. 
Kolecki,  Victorine  Assal.  BA,  Elementary  Edu- 
cation. Fox  Chase  Manor,  PA. 
Lapinski,  Joan  Feiler.  BSN,  Nursing.  Yardley,  PA. 
Registered  Nurse  Organization. 
Lee,  Ann.  BS,  Management.  Danboro,  PA. 
Lodwig,  Janet.  BSN,  Nursing.  Southampton,  PA. 
Tenure  and  Promotion  Committee. 
Louie,  Donald  M.  BA,  Electronic  Physics.  Phila., 
PA. 

Lovecchio,  Monica.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Luberski,  Edward.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Mafyas,  MaryS.  BSN,  Nursing.  Sewell,  NJ.  Regis- 
tered Nurse  Organization. 
McCullough,  Cathy  L.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Registered  Nurse  Organization. 
McDevitt,  Margaret.  BS,  Marketing  —  Man- 
agement. Hatboro,  PA. 
McGlaughlin,  Nancy  P.  BSN,  Nursing.  Penllyn, 
PA. 

McGrath,  Suzanne.  BA,  Psychology.  Fort  Wash- 
ington, PA. 

McGrory,  Mary  Claire.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
McHugh,  Eileen  M.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Melly,  Linda  CD.  BSN,  Nursing.  Hatboro,  PA. 


243 


Mulherin,  Gary  Francis.  BS,  Finance.  Phila,  PA. 
Mullen,  Pamela  A.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA.  Reg- 
istered Nurse  Organization, 
Nikirk,  Helen  C.  BSN,  Nursing.  Willingboro,  NJ. 
Registered  Nurse  Organization. 
Noble,  Robert.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila., 
PA. 

Parks,  Helen.  BA,  Sociology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Pfeil,  Garry  M.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Polaski,  Michael  John.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila., 
PA. 

Purnell,  Charmayne.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor 
Relations.  Phila.,  PA. 

Radvansky,  Diane  E.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Rae,  Kathleen  D.  BS,  Marketing.  North  Hills,  PA. 
Razler,  Linda  A.  BS,  Finance  —  Personnel  and 
Labor  Relations.  Phila.,  PA. 
Reeves,  Robert  W.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Reilley,  Daniel  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Glenside,  PA. 
Robinson,  Agnes.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Delta  Sigma  Theta,  Society  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Management,  Black  Student  League. 


Gary  Francis  Mulherin 


Pamela  A.  Mullen 


Helen  Parks 


it     vHB    / 

Garry  M.  Pfeil 


246 


Earline  W.  Thompson 


Robert  T.  Tully,  Jr. 


Robinson,  Regina  Hood.  BS,  Accounting  —  Fi- 
nance. Abington,  PA. 

Rodolico,  Joseph  T.  BA,  Electronic  Physics.  Tre- 
vose,  PA. 

Rominiecki,  Denise  M.  BS,  Management.  Phila., 
PA. 

Ruoss,  Lynn  Marie.  BSN,  Nursing.  Cherry  Hill,  NJ. 
Registered  Nurse  Organization. 
Ryan,  Annmarie.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Schemecke,  Susan  T.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Scheuermann,  Stephen  J.  BS,  Management. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Schickling,  Coleen  A.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor 
Relations.  Pennsauken,  NJ. 
Schickling,  James  F.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor 
Relations.  Phila.,  PA. 

Schmieg,  Martin  E.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Sothern,  Michael  D.  BS,  Management.  Phila., 
PA. 

Stanton,  Harriet  Marie.  BSN,  Nursing.  Jenkin- 
town,  PA.  Registered  Nurse  Organization,  Right 
to  Life  Committee. 

Stine,  Robert  W.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor  Rela- 
tions —  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Stukes,  Carol  Gertrude.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila., 
PA. 

Sweeney,  Diann  S.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Thim,  Carol  H.  BS,  Marketing  —  Personnel  and 
Labor  Relations.  Phila.,  PA. 
Thompson,  Earline  W.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila., 
PA. 

Tully,  Robert  T.,  Jr.  BA,  Political  Science.  Phila., 
PA. 


Turzo,  Elene.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila,  PA. 
Varallo,  John  J.  BA,  Electronic  Physics.  Hor- 
sham, PA. 

Victory,  Cecilia  R.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor  Re- 
lations. Phila.,  PA.  Delta  Sigma  Theta. 
Viereck,  Margaret  J.  BSN,  Nursing.  W.  Collings- 
wood  Heights,  NJ.  Registered  Nurse  Organiza- 
tion. 

Watts,  Iris  E.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Wells,  Howard.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
West,  Cecilia  Connor.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Registered  Nurse  Organization,  Nursing  Honor 
Society. 

Williams,  Harriet  E.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Wilson,  Faith  N.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phiia., 
PA. 

Wilson,  Gloria  J.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 
Wilson,  Marie  Elizabeth.  BSN,  Nursing.  Hunting- 
don Valley,  PA.  Registered  Nurse  Organization. 
Wynn,  Diane.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 


Gloria  J.  Wilson 


Marie  Elizabeth  Wilson 


248 


Cecilia  R.  Victory 


Howard  Wells 


Faith  N.  Wilson 


Diane  Wynn 


Camera  Shy 


Abraham,  Eva.  BSN,  Nursing.  Roslyn,  PA. 

Ackovitz,  Anita  E.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila. 
PA. 

Alderter,  Robin  K.  BSN.  Nursing.  Norristown,  PA. 

Alvino,  Drusilla.  BSN,  Nursing.  Mantua.  NJ. 

Anthony,  Maggie  H.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila..  PA. 

Arnwine,  Deborah  E.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Ambler,  PA. 

Bacheler,  Linda  E.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Bain,  Patricia.  BSN,  Nursing.  Feasterville,  PA. 

Balasa,  Dennis  A.  BS,  Management.  Phila..  PA. 

Ball,  Chuck  M.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Banks,  Susan  P.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila., 
PA. 

Baquero,  Carol  G.  BSN,  Nursing.  Rydal.  PA. 

Barrett,  Bonny  L.  BSN,  Nursing.  Audubon.  PA. 

Barrilli,  Robert  C.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor  Rela- 
tions —  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Bauer,  Jo  A.  BA,  Electronic  Physics.  Haddonfield. 
NJ. 

Beans,  Regina  A.  BS.  Accounting.  Buckingham, 
PA. 

Beetle,  John  R.  BSN,  Nursing.  Blackwood,  NJ. 

Beetle,  Susan  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Clementon,  NJ. 

Bein,  Henry  E.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Beljan,  Norah  I.  BSN,  Nursing.  Washington  Cross- 
ing, PA. 

Benetz,  Robert  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Bennett,  Edwina  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Bergman,  Rhona  E.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Blaker,  Darlene  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Bonaparte,  Vanessa  S.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Bond,  Mary  M.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 

Bonner,  Gerald  J.  BS,  Finance.  Phila..  PA. 

Bozzi,  John  T.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Brady,  Joseph  M.  BA,  Electronic  Physics.  Perkasie, 
PA. 

Branch,  Arlene.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Braunsar,  John  P.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Brennan,  John  A.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 

Bria,  Anthony  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Willow  Grove. 
PA. 

Brown,  Gregory  S.  BS,  Accounting.  Hatfield.  PA. 

Bull,  Mary  E.  BSN.  Nursing.  Bensalem,  PA. 

Burgess,  Joan  K.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 

Burkle,  David  J.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Phila.,  PA. 

Burns,  Mary  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Bensalem,  PA. 

Burt,  Mary  L.  BA.  English.  Phila..  PA. 


Burton,  Glna  R.  BS,  Finance.  Clementon,  NJ. 
Butler,  Robert  A.  BA,  Public  Administration.  Phila., 

PA. 
Caccese,  Patricia  L.  BS.  Marketing.  Moorestown, 

NJ. 
Carcione,  Eileen  M.  BSN.  Nursing.  Haddonfield. 

PA. 
Carey,  Terry  A.  BS.  Business  Administration.  Phila., 

PA. 
Casas,  George  G.  BA.  Computer  Science.  Levit- 

town.  PA. 
Catanese,  Margaret  L.  BSN.  Nursing.  Churchville, 

PA. 
Catanzaro,  Ana  M.  BSN.  Nursing.  Penndel,  PA. 
Cavanaugh,  Laura  J.  BA,  Political  Science  — 

Public  Administration.  Phila.,  PA. 
Chandler,  Deborah  L.  BS,  Accounting.  Camden, 

NJ. 
Chapman,  Thomas  A.  BS,  Management.  Ft. 

Washington,  PA. 
Christian,  Mary  J.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 
Clark,  Bernard  W.  BS.  Marketing.  Hatboro.  PA. 
Cleary,  Charles  P.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila., 

PA. 
Cleary,  Jeanne  A.  BSN,  Nursing.  Medford,  NJ. 
Clews,  Donna  L.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Clifton,  Marie.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Coleman,  Claire  C.  BS,  Marketing.  Warminster, 

PA. 
Coleman,  Kathleen  M.  BA,  Criminal  Justice. 

Phila.,  PA. 
Conard,  Dorothy  A.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Coneghen,  William  M.  BA.  Computer  Science. 

Phila.,  PA. 
Connolly,  Theresa  G.  BA,  Secondary  Education. 

Phila.,  PA. 
Cooney,  John  J.  BS,  Management.  New  Britain, 

PA. 
Coppola,  Robert  M.  BS,  Management.  Horsham, 

PA. 
Coyne,  Elizabeth  A.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Curley,  Catherine  R.  BSN,  Nursing.  Downingtown, 

PA. 
Daghir,  Mary  K.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Davis,  Linda  M.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila..  PA. 
Dawson,  Dennis  R.  BS.  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
DeChristopher,  Therese.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Definis,  Marie  A.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 


249 


Delcolombo,  Diane  M.  BS,  Finance.  Phila,  PA. 

Delsoldo,  Kathleen  B.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Devenny,  James  M.  BA,  Electronic  Physics.  Clifton 
Hts.,  PA. 

Devlin,  Eileen  H.  BA.  English.  Phila..  PA. 

Dibrino,  Kathleen  R.  BSN,  Nursing.  Glenside.  PA. 

Doan,  Lynn.  BS.  Marketing  —  Management. 
Phila..  PA. 

Donnelly,  Maureen  P.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila..  PA. 

Donnelly,  Patrick  R.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Donnelly,  Paul  A.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 

Dorsey,  Irene  C.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Yea- 
don,  PA. 

Doyle,  Joseph  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Dress,  Mary  J.  BSN,  Nursing.  Bensalem,  PA. 

Drumm,  Donna  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Dunn,  Margaret  A.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Ben- 
salem, PA. 

Dushkowich,  Stephen  J.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Lansdale,  PA. 

Easlerbey,  Dieast.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor  Rela- 
tions. Phila..  PA. 

Egan,  Joseph  M.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 

Elliot,  Rosemary  A.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Engler,  James  R.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 

Enz,  Michael  G.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Esquinasi,  Pauline.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Had- 
don  Heights,  NJ. 

Ewing,  Timothy  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Ezokas,  Marie  D.  BS.  Marketing.  King  of  Prussia, 
PA. 

Ezzo,  Barbara  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Fallon,  George  W.,  Jr.  BS,  Accounting  —  Market- 
ing. Phila.,  PA. 

Fallon,  William  D.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Felsher,  Lisa.  BSN,  Nursing.  Media,  PA. 

Finkelston,  Robert  F.  BS,  Accounting.  Hatboro, 
PA. 

Flannery,  Bernard  A.  BS,  Management.  Willow 
Grove,  PA. 

Flynn,  Beatrice  A.  BSN,  Nursing.  Royersford,  PA. 

Fralick,  Susan.  BA,  Psychology.  Jenkintown,  PA. 

Franklin,  Gerald  A.  BA,  History.  Phila.,  PA. 

Fritz,  Cynthia  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Gabriele,  Susan  A.  BSN,  Nursing.  Morrisville,  NJ. 

Gallagher,  Peggy.  BS,  Finance.  Wyndmoor,  PA. 

Garofalo,  Michael  A.  BS,  Accounting  —  Finance. 
Atlantic  City,  NJ. 

Gatzmer,  Claire  S.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 

Gehlert,  Barbara  L.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Geisler,  Karol  A.  BS.  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Gilfillian,  Joanne  E.  BA.  Psychology  —  Criminal 


Justice.  Phila.,  PA. 
Gilson,  Elizabeth.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Goldich,  Guy  L.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Goody,  Edward  J.,  Jr.  BA,  History.  Jenkintown, 

PA. 
Gordon,  Maureen  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Graham,  John  E.  BS,  Accounting.  Maple  Shade, 

NJ. 
Greco,  Joanne  M.  BS,  Management  —  Finance. 

North  Wales,  PA. 
Green,  Debra  J.  BSN.  Nursing.  Glenside,  PA. 
Gregonis,  Suzanne  E.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Gruber,  George  A.  BS,  Finance.  Somerdale,  NJ. 
Haines,  Stephen  P.  BS.  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA 
Hall,  Judith  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Hallowell,  RoyF.,  Jr.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Hastie,  Gerard  J.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor  Rela- 
tions. Phila.,  PA. 
Heron,  Michael.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Hilton,  Donna  L.  BSN,  Nursing.  Morrisville,  PA. 
Hope,  Nancy  C.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Hughes,  Sharon  A.  BS,  Management  —  Market- 
ing. Phila.,  PA. 
Hurst,  Gloria  M.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Sickler- 

ville.  NJ. 
Hutchinson,  Robert  F.  BA,  Computer  Science. 

Phila.,  PA. 
lannone,  Kenneth  D.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Atco, 

NJ. 
Indictor,  Audrey  D.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
JeUcoat,   Thomas  O.  BA,  Computer  Science. 

Phila.,  PA. 
Jellen,  Elizabeth  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Telford,  NJ. 
Johnson,  Helen  O.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Jones,  Corey  I.  BS,  Management.  Warminster, 

PA. 
Jones,  Robert  C.  BSN,  Nursing.  Haddon  Heights, 

NJ. 
Julia,  James  J.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 
Juszczuk,  Gabriel  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Kaciuba,  Patricia  A.  BA,  English.  Burlington.  NJ. 
Kaiser,  Kevin  D.  BS,  Management.  Sewell,  NJ. 
Kane,  Dennis  M.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila., 

PA. 
Kaplan,  Marlene  J.  BSN,  Nursing.  Cherry  Hill,  NJ. 
Katz,  Patricia  A.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila., 

PA. 
Keever,  Helen  J.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Kelly,  Joseph  T.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Kelly,  Marie  C.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 
Kelly,  Mary  P.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Kennedy,  Cathy  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila..  PA. 


Kerstetter,  Jane  E.  BSN,  Nursing.  Parkesburg,  PA. 

Keyte,  Linda  A.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Kilbride,  Paul  W.  BS,  Finance  —  Management. 
Phila.,  PA. 

Kinsey,  Rosalyn  C.  BS,  Personnel  and  Labor  Rela- 
tions. Phila.,  PA. 

Kirk,  Jane  C.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Kirsche,  Joseph  R.  BS,  Management.  Horsham, 
PA. 

Koenig,  Carol  A.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Konig,  Carole  W.  BSN,  Nursing.  Elkins  Park,  PA. 

Kopytko,  Deborah  R.  BSN,  Nursing.  Holland,  PA. 

Kovatch,  Mary  J.  BSN,  Nursing.  Media,  PA. 

Kraus,  Victoria  K.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 

Kreeley,  Christine  M.  BS,  Management.  Bristol, 
PA. 

Kugler,  Linda.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Labman,  Katherine  G.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Ladely,  Edward  W.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Lambert,  Howard R.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 

Leblanc,  Carmelita.  BSN,  Nursing.  Glenside,  PA. 

Ledent,  Michael  F.  BS,  Finance.  Phila..  PA. 

Leins,  Donald  C.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila., 
PA. 

Lepkowski,  Stephen  R.  BS,  Accounting  Phila.,  PA. 

Licaretz,  Carol  S.  BSN.  Nursing.  Bensalem,  PA. 

Lieber,  Eileen  B.  BSN,  Nursing.  Oreland,  PA. 

Lloyd,  Rosemarie  M.  BA,  Criminal  Justice  —  Psy- 
chology. Phila..  PA. 

Lloyd-Kirby,  Maureen  E.  BSN.  Nursing.  Morrisville, 
PA. 

Lord,  Carol  L.  BSN,  Nursing.  Cheltenham,  PA. 

Lucas,  Sheila  C.  BS.  Personnel  and  Labor  Rela- 
tions. Phila.,  PA. 

Lukasik,  Janice  A.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 

Mackin,  Carol  A.  BSN.  Nursing.  Schwenksville,  PA. 

Maley,  Mary  K.  BSN.  Nursing.  Collingswood.  NJ. 

Moloney,  Clifford  J.,  Jr.  BS.  Management.  Tre- 
vose,  PA. 

Marder,  Carol  N.  BSN,  Nursing.  Elkins  Park.  PA. 

Marinari,  Bethanne.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Markmann,  Eileen  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Doylestown, 
PA. 

Markopoulos,  Kathleen  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Drexel 
Hill,  PA. 

Marquis,  Karen  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Marr,  Robert  J.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Phila.,  PA. 

Mauro,  Noreen  A.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 

McAnulty,  John  L.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 

McCarthy,  James  P.  BS,  Management.  Phila. .^PA. 

McCauley,  Gloria  M.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila..  PA. 

McCauley,  Miriam  C.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA. 


2  50 


McCloskey.  Marie  A.  BA,  Psychology.  Narberth. 

PA. 
McCloskey,  Patrice.  BSN.  Nursing.  Blackwood. 

NJ. 
McCloskey,  Rosemary.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila.  PA. 
McConney,  Elizabeth  A.  BS.  Accounting.  Drexel 

Hill.  PA. 
McCunney,  Genevieve  G.  BSN,  Nursing.  Bensa- 

lem,  PA. 
McDermott,  Esther  M.  BS.  Management.  Phila.. 

PA. 
McGill,  Christine  M.  BS.  Marketing  —  Finance. 

Phila  ,  PA. 
McGonigal,  Bryan  J.  BS.  Management.  New- 
town, PA 
McGovern,  Robert  P.  BA.  Economics.  Phila..  PA. 
McLaughlin,  Patrick  S.  BA.  Political  Science  — 

Public  Administration.  Phila..  PA. 
McManamon,  Joseph  T.  BS.  Marketing.  Levit- 

town,  PA. 
McWilliams,  Robert  P.,  Jr.  BS.  Management.  La- 
fayette Hill.  PA. 
Meskill,  Regina.  BS.  Management.  Phila..  PA. 
Mill,  Linda  S.  BS,  Accounting.  Bensalem,  PA. 
Miller,  Michele  M.  BSN.  Nursing.  Deptford,  NJ. 
Mills,  Gary  L.  BS,  Marketing.  North  Wales.  PA. 
Minnick,  Edward  J.  BA.  Electronic  Physics.  Phila., 

PA. 
Mitchell,  Susan.  BA,  English.  Phila.,  PA. 
Morgan,  Robert  G.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Morgan,  Vance  R.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila..  PA. 
Mower,  James  D.  BS,  Management.  Phila..  PA. 
Munford,  Derrick  H.  BA,  Criminal  Justice.  Phila., 

PA. 
Murphy,  Darlene  J.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila..  PA. 
Murphy,  Mary  R.  BS.  Personnel  and  Labor  Rela-' 

tions.  Phila.,  PA. 
Murray,  Lynne  T.  BS.  Marketing.  Phila..  PA. 
Muscarella,  Donald  J.  BSN,  Nursing.  Levittown, 

PA. 
Muskewitz,  Mary  C.  BS.  Finance.  Phila..  PA. 
Myerson,  Bobby  F.  BS.  Accounting  —  Finance. 

Phila..  PA. 
Neary,  Diane  R.  BSN.  Nursing.  Springfield.  PA. 
Neumann,  Maryanne.  BA.  Computer  Science. 

Warminster.  PA. 
Neyer,  John  M.  BS.  Accounting.  Phila..  PA. 
Niessen,  Miriam  T.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Nitka,  Veronica  E.  BS,  Accounting.  Glenside.  PA. 
O'Connor,  Analisa.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
O'Donnell,  Carolyn  P.  BA,  Computer  Science. 

Phila.,  PA. 


Oleksiak,  Kevin  M.  BS,  Marketing.  Glenside,  PA. 
Oriordan,  James  J.,  Jr.  BA.  Computer  Science. 

Phila..  PA. 
Orourke,  Patricia  A.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Owens,  Larry  T.  BS.  Accounting.  Norristown,  PA. 
Owens,  Marie  E.  BS.  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Patten,  Glenn  J.  BS,  Marketing  —  Management. 

Phila..  PA. 
Palmer,  Lucy  R.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 
Patelunas,  Lawrence  J.  BA,  Electronic  Physics, 

Langhome.  PA. 
Patrick,  Kathleen.  BS.  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Pellegrino,  Louis  T.  BS.  Management.  Hatboro, 

PA. 
Pfeifer,  Joseph  S.  BA.  History.  Phila.,  PA. 
Poellnilz,  Vincent  O.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Poller,  Aaron  J.  BSN,  Nursing.  North  Wales,  PA. 
Price,  Karen  L.  BSN.  Nursing.  Langhorne,  PA. 
Prospero,  Jerry  R.  BS,  Marketing  —  Accounting. 

Phila..  PA. 
Purvis,  Gladys  E.  BSN.  Nursing.  Springfield.  PA. 
Quinn,  Eileen  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Huntingdon  Valley. 

PA. 
Ramspacher,  John  G.  BA,  Electronic  Physics. 

Green  Lane,  PA. 
Ricci,  Catherine  M.  BA,  Computer  Science. 

Phila..  PA. 
Richter,  Lynn  P.  BSN.  Nursing.  Cherry  Hill,  NJ. 
Riviezzo,  Rosemary  G.  BS.  Management.  Audu- 
bon. PA. 
Robinson,  Barbara  J.  BS,  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 
Roccograndi,  Julie  L.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 
Rogers,  Kevin  W.  BA,  Computer  Science.  New- 
town. PA. 
Rommel,  Mary  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Rose,  Joanne  D.  BSN,  Nursing.  Cherry  Hill,  NJ. 
Saracino,  Joan  M.  BS,  Accounting  —  Finance. 

Phila.,  PA. 
Schellinger,  Margaret  M.  BSN.  Nursing.  Gilberts- 

ville,  PA. 
Schmucki,  Richard  J.  BA,  Computer  Science. 

Sewell.  NJ. 
Schreiner,  Linda  M.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 
Selk,  Earlene  F.  BSN,  Nursing.  Yardley,  PA. 
Semenuk,  Daniel  D.  BS,  Marketing.  Moorestown, 

NJ. 
Sheely,  Martha.  BSN,  Nursing.  Springfield,  PA. 
Sherman,  Judith  I.  BS.  Accounting.  Phila..  PA. 
Simpson,  Roger L.  BSN,  Nursing.  Willow  Grove,  PA. 
Sinclair,  Alice  H.  BSN.  Nursing.  Haddon  Township, 

NJ. 
Sklodowski,  Maureen  P.  BSN,  Nursing.  Riverton, 


NJ. 

Smiley,  Linda  D.  BA,  Psychology.  Phila.,  PA. 

Smith,  Belinda.  BA.  Sociology.  Phila.,  PA. 

Smith,  Lorraine  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 

Smith,  Marie  L.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Smith,  Stephen  A.  BA.  Electronic  Physics.  Phila., 
PA. 

Smoll,  Geraldine  R.  BSN,  Nursing.  Norristown,  PA. 

Smoluk,  Michael  D.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 

Spragins,  Brenda  J.  BS.  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 

Starrs,  Michael  A.  BS.  Finance.  Phila..  PA. 

Stockette,  Joseph  M.  BS,  Accounting.  King  of 
Prussia,  PA. 

Stover,  Robert  F.  BS,  Management.  Phila..  PA. 

Stuhl,  Joseph  F.  BA.  Economics.  Phila.,  PA. 

Styles,  Garnet  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Yardley,  PA. 

Suggs,  Thelma  E.  BS.  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

Sullivan,  Joseph  A.,  Jr.  BS,  Management.  Phila., 
PA. 

Thorne,  George  T.  BA,  Psychology,  Phila..  PA. 

Tokarski,  Thomas  J.  BS,  Management.  Feaster- 
ville,  PA. 

Tomko,  Gerard.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Bensa- 
lem, PA. 

Tozour,  Linda  L.  BSN,  Nursing.  Pennsauken,  NJ. 

Trichtinger,  Janice  R.  BSN,  Nursing.  Abington,  PA. 

Trojecki,  Patricia  A.  BS,  Accounting.  Southamp- 
ton, PA. 

Trzaska,  Stanley  M.  BS,  Management.  Phila..  PA. 

Uttrodt,  Margaret  A.  BS.  Finance.  Blue  Bell,  PA. 

Verdi,  Thomds  W.  BS,  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 

Verghese,  Susan.  BSN,  Nursing.  Willow  Grove,  PA. 

Ward,  Julia  M.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Ward,  Timothy  J.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 

Watkins,  Marilyn.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 

Watkins,  Roberta  L.  BSN.  Nursing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Watson,  Leeroy.  BS,  Finance.  Phila.,  PA. 

Weik,  Eileen  J.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 

Whalen,  Robert  F.  BS.  Public  Administration.  Phila., 
PA. 

Whipple,  Noreen  D.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 

Williams,  Anne  F.  BS.  Management.  Phila.,  PA. 

Williams,  Francine  C.  BS,  Accounting.  Phila.,  PA. 

WiHe,  Gerald  L.  BA,  Computer  Science.  Lons- 
dale, PA. 

Wollschlager,  Theresa  M.  BSN,  Nursing.  Cinna- 
minson,  NJ. 

Womack,  Verna  O.  BSN,  Nursing.  Phila..  PA. 

Yanak,  Mitchell  J.  BS.  Management.  Phila..  PA. 

Young,  Maurice  D.  BS.  Marketing.  Phila.,  PA. 

Zahaczewski,  Mary.  BA,  Computer  Science. 
Phila.,  PA. 


*V 


Events  86-87 


Local  National,  and  International  News  That  Has  Touched 
the  Senior  Year  of  the  Class  of  1987 


May  18,  1986  —  Thousands 
of  relatives  and  friends 
watch  as  over  800  La 
Salle  seniors  take  part  in 
the  commencement 
ceremonies  for  the  Class 
of  1986;  meanwhile,  the 
Class  of  1987  begins  its 
final  "stretch  run"  to 
graduation. 

May  19  —  Giles  Thompson, 
16,  has  both  legs 
amputated  three  days 
following  his  group's 
rescue  from  a  snow 
cave  on  Mt.  Hood, 
Oregon.  Four  members 
of  his  high  school  climbing 
expedition  did  not 
survive  the  surprise  spring 
snowstorm. 

May  20  —  Robert  P.  Casey, 
a  three-time  primary 
loser,  defeats  ex-Phila. 
district  attorney  Edward 
G.  Rendell  in  the  Penna. 
Democratic 
gubernatorial  primary, 
and  begins  his  campaign 
against  Republican 
candidate  Lt.  Gov. 
William  W.  Scranton,  III. 

May  23  —  A  car  bomb  in 
East  Beirut  containing  200 
pounts  of  TNT  explodes 
near  a  crowded 
marketplace,  killing  nine 
and  injuring  eighty-four. 

May  24  —  The  Montreal 
Canadiens  win  their 
twenty-third  Stanley  Cup 
by  defeating  the  Calgary 
Flames  four  games  to 
one. 

May  25  —  Hands  Across 
America  joins  millions  of 
Americans  in  a  nearly 
continuous  4,100  mile  line 
across  the  country  to 
raise  approximately  $50 
million  and  to  bring 
attention  to  our  nation's 
growing  homeless 
problem. 


By  Ed  Skorpinski 


May  27  —  Ismai'l  and  Lois 
Faruqi,  both  Temple 
professors,  are  found 
stabbed  in  their  Wyncote 
home;  police  fear  that 
the  murders  may  have 
been  politically 
motivated. 

May  28  —  The  Dow  Jones 
industrial  average 
reaches  a  new  high  of 
1878.28,  after  climbing 
103.11  points  during  the 
last  four  days. 

June  2  —  Eleven  more 
homes  are  found  to  be 
sinking  in  the  Logan 
section  of  the  city, 
joining  twenty-nine 
others  that  were  built  on 
a  city-approved, 
unstable  ash-and-cinder 
fill  more  than  sixty  years 
ago.  Meanwhile,  the 
Phillies  rout  the  L.A. 
Dodgers,  13-2,  to  extend 
a  seven  game  winning 
streak  that  will  be  one  of 
the  only  highlights  of  the 
season. 

June  4  —  Officer  Daniel 
Gleason,  39  years  old 
and  father  of  six,  is  fatally 
wounded  in  a  North  Phila. 
shootout;  Nathan  Long 
would  be  charged  with 
murder  in  the  case.  In  the 
Soviet  Union,  the  death 
toll  rises  to  twenty-six 
following  the  April  26 
Chernobyl  nuclear  power 
plant  disaster.  American 
authorities  warn  that  the 
ultimate  death  toll  due 
to  cancer  in  the  next  two 
decades  could  be  in  the 
thousands. 

June  8  —  Convenience 
stores  across  the  country 
continue  to  drop 
pornography  magazines 
due  to  pressure  from 
conservative  groups  as 
well  as  the  report  of  the 


Attorney  General's 
Commission  on 
Pornography.  The  Boston 
Celtics  beat  the  Houston 
Rockets  four  games  to 
two  to  win  their  sixteenth 
NBA  championship.  Kurt 
Waldheim,  former  UN 
General  Secretary,  easily 
wins  a  six-year  term  in 
the  Austrian  presidency, 
despite  his  shadowy  past 
in  Hitler's  Nazi  army. 
June  9  —  A  special 
presidential  commission 
faults  NASA  with  the 
Challenger  disaster,  and 
calls  for  a  new 
management  structure, 
a  new  internal  safety 
group,  and  a  review  of 
the  design  of  all  of  the 
"critical"  items  on  the 
space  shuttle.  In  Phila., 
Big  5  university  presidents 
sign  a  ten-year 
agreement  to  continue 
the  city  series,  but  agree 
to  allow  "home"  teams 
to  choose  a  location 
other  than  the  Palestra. 
On  campus,  ground- 
breaking ceremonies 
take  place  for  La  Salle's 
new  $11  million  library. 
June  10  —  Baby  Jesse 
receives  an  artificial 
heart  in  Loma  Linda, 
Calif.,  after  her  unwed 
parents  released  the 
infant's  custody  to 
grandparents. 
June  12  —  The  South 
African  government 
declares  a  state  of 
emergency  and  rounds 
up  at  least  1000 
dissidents,  just  four  days 
before  the  tenth 
anniversary  of  the 
Soweto  uprising. 
June  13  —  Benny 
Goodman,  otherwise 
known  as  the  King  of 


Swing,  dies  of  a  cardiac 
arrest. 
June  16  —  Eleven  are  killed 
as  millions  of  South 
African  blacks  observe 
the  Soweto  anniversary 
with  a  national  strike. 


Kate  Smith 

June  17  —  In  a  surprise 
move,  Warren  E.  Burger 
announces  his  retirement 
after  seventeen  years  as 
Chief  Justice.  President 
Ronald  Reagan 
nominates  William  H. 
Rehnquist,  a 
conservative,  as  his 
successor,  and  Antonin 
Scalia,  a  U.S.  Appeals 
Court  Judge,  to  fill  the 


vacancy.  Kate  Smith, 
who  had  been  known  for 
her  patriotic  singing 
appearances  during 
World  War  II,  dies  of 
respiratory  arrest  at  79. 

June  19  —  Len  Bias,  22,  the 
second  pick  overall  in 
the  NBA  draft  by  the 
Boston  Celtics  only  two 
days  earlier,  dies  of  a 
heart  attack  in  his  Univ. 
of  Maryland  dormitory 
room  after  a  cocaine 
overdose. 

June  24  —  Almost 
unanimously,  the  U.S. 
Senate  approves  a  Tax 
Reform  Bill  that  will 
become  the  most 
sweeping  in  recent  years, 
reducing  taxes  by  a  6.4 
percent  average. 

June  25  —  The  U.S.  House 
of  Representatives 
approves  President 
Reagan's  plan  to  send 
$100  million  in  aid  to  the 
Nicaraguan  contra 
rebels,  but  the  big  story  is 
yet  to  come  . . .  Four- 
time  Cy  Young  award 
winner  Steve  Carlton  is 
given  an  unconditional 
release  by  the  Phillies 
after  refusing  to  retire.  In 
over  eighteen  years  for 
the  Phillies  and  St.  Louis 
Cardinals,  "Lefty" 
notched  318  career 
victories  and  had  more 
strikeouts  than  any  other 
lefthander  in  history.  At 
41,  however,  Carlton  has 
struggled  this  season, 
and  later  will  have 
unsuccessful  stints  with 
the  San  Francisco  Giants 


and  Chicago  White  Sox 
as  well. 

June  27  —  City  Councilman 
Leland  Beloff  and  his 
assistant  are  accused  by 
the  FBI  of  trying  to  extort 
$1  million  from 
developers  of  a  Penn's 
Landing  retail  complex. 

June  30  —  13,000  blue  and 
white-collar  city 
employees  walk  off  the 
job  in  a  contract  dispute. 
Between  7000  and  8000 
tons  of  trash  will  begin  to 
accumulate  per  day. 
John  McCloskey  steps 
down  as  Vice  President 
of  Public  Affairs  to 
accept  the  position  of 
Director  of  Public  Affairs. 
Fred  J.  Foley,  Jr.  takes 
over  the  new  position  of 
Vice  President  of 
Development.  Also 
during  the  summer, 
Robert  Mullen  becomes 
the  school's  new  athletic 
director  following  the 
departure  of  William 
Bradshaw. 

July  4  —  As  the  nation 
celebrates  its  210th 
birthday,  the  Statue  of 
Liberty  celebrates  her 
one-hundredth 
anniversary  following  a 
$66  million  renovation. 
"Hollywood-style" 
festivities  would  continue 
throughout  the 
weekend. 

July  5  —  Mayor  Wilson 
Goode  offers  a  twelve- 
percent  wage  increase, 
but  union  president  Earl 
Stout  wants  an 
additional  $48  million  in 


Rep.  Dan  Rostenkowski  (D)  and  Sen.  Robert  Packwood,  authors  of  the 
Tax  Reform  Bill  of  1986 


The  reopening  of  the  Statue  of  Liberty  on  July  4,  1986 


back  health  and  welfare 
payments  to  end  the 
strike, 

July  8  —  The  city  creates 
seventeen  emergency 
trash  dump  sites,  one  of 
which  will  be  along 
Belfield  Ave.  below  La 
Salle.  In  the  upcoming 
days,  many  illegal  sites 
will  be  formed  also.  The 
world  population  is 
estimated  to  reach  five 
billion. 

July  11  —  The  city  reaches 
a  two-year  agreement 
with  its  white-collar  union, 
but  blue-collar  workers 
remain  on  strike. 

July  15  —  Voyager,  a  new 
experimental  lightweight 
plane,  lands  in  Calif,  after 
an  111-hour  flight  that 
covered  over  11,857 
miles  without  refueling. 

July  16  —  At  the  request  of 
Mayor  Goode,  Common 
Pleas  Court  Judge 
Edward  Blake  orders 
3,500  sanitation  workers 
back  to  work,  citing 
health  reasons. 

July  20  —  AFSCME  District 
33  union  members  vote 
to  end  the  twenty-day 
city  strike,  and  the  long 


clean-up  process  begins. 
July  23  —  Prince  Andrew 
Albert  Christian  Edward 
Windsor  and  Sarah 
Margaret  Ferguson 
("Fergie")  are  married  in 


Trash  at  Belfield  Ave.  dumping  site 

a  traditional  Anglican 
ceremony  in  Westminster 
Abbey,  the  traditional 
site  for  the  last  900  years. 
Record-hot  temperatures 
and  droughts  continue 
to  wreak  havoc  on 
southern  farms;  other 
farmers  around  the 
country  respond  by 
sending  hay  and  grain. 
July  25  —  Korean  street 


253 


The  Duke  and  Duchess  of  York 


A  farmer  looks  at  his  drought-stricken  fields. 


signs  in  the  Olney  section 
of  the  city  are 
vandalized;  the  signs  had 
been  installed  with  city 
permission,  but  without 
the  neighborhood's 
prior  consent. 

July  27  —  Greg  Lemond 
becomes  the  first 
American  to  win  the 
2,500  mile  Tour  de  France 
bicycle  race. 

July  28  —  Officials 
announce  that  the 
Challenger  astronauts 
knew  of  the  January  28 
disaster  and  probably 
survived  several  seconds 
after  the  explosion. 

July  29  —  the  USFL  is 
awarded  $3  in  damages 
after  an  eleven-week 
anti-trust  against  the  NFL 
is  concluded. 

July  30  —  Michelle  Odette 
Poole  is  born  in  Santa 
Clara,  Calif.,  seven  and 


one-half  weeks  after  her 
mother  had  been 
declared  brain  dead;  the 
mother  had  been  kept 
alive  by  life-support 
systems  after  a  motor 
vehicle  accident. 

July  31  —  Questions 
concerning  racial  issues 
are  raised  over  William 
Rehnquist's  appointment 
as  Chief  Justice.  While 
the  Rehnquists'  home  in 
Arizona  in  the  1960's  had 
"Caucasian  only" 
ownership  clauses,  the 
title  to  their  present 
summer  house  in  Maine 
made  the  statement  that 
"no  Hebrew  race  be 
allowed  (to  buy  the 
property)." 

August  2  —  Rev.  Lawrence 
Martin  Jenco,  51,  returns 
home  to  Joliet,  Illinois, 
after  563  days  of 
captivity  in  Lebanon. 


August  5  —  Julius  Erving 
announces  he  will  stay  in 
Phila.  for  at  least  one 
more  year.  In  doing  so, 
"Dr.  J."  turns  down  a 
lucrative  two-year 
contract  with  the  Utah 
Jazz. 

August  6  —  William 
Schroeder,  54,  dies 
following  multiple  strokes 
after  living  620  days  on 
the  Jarvik-7  heart.  He 
had  been  the  longest- 
living  artificial  heart 
recipient. 

August  13  —  As  AIDS  fear 
and  the  disease  itself 
continue  to  spread 
across  the  country,  the 
American  Red  Cross 
announces  that  blood 
donations  are  down 
dramatically. 

August  14  —  Body  parts 
are  accidently 
discovered  in  a  UPS 
depot  in  Kentucky;  later 
investigations  will  trace 
the  illegal  shipments  to 
Dr.  Martin  Spector,  at  the 
Hospital  of  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania. 

August  15  —  The  U.S. 
Senate  votes  to  impose 
sanctions  on  the  South 
African  government 
despite  opposition  from 
the  Reagan 
Administration.  Already, 
many  U.S.  companies 
were  divesting 
themselves  from  South 
African  operations. 

August  20  —  Patrick  Henry 
Sherrill,  44,  a  disgruntled 
postal  worker  threatened 
with  dismissal,  opens  fire 
at  the  Edmond, 
Oklahoma,  Post  Office 
with  three  pistols,  killing 
fourteen  of  his  fellow 
employees  before  taking 
his  own  life.  It  would  be 
the  third  worst  massacre 
in  U.S.  history. 

August  23  —  FBI  agents 
arrest  Gennadiy 
Zakharov,  an  alleged 
KGB  agent  employed  at 
the  United  Nations. 
Zakharov  was  said  to 
have  bought  classified 


documents  from  an 
undercover  agent 
several  times  in  the  last 
three  years. 

August  24  —  Toxic  gas, 
escaping  from  a  volcanic 
lake  in  Cameroon, 
Africa,  kills  over  1500 
people  of  a  nearby 
village  in  a  bizarre 
accident.  Government 
soldiers  will  rush  to  bury 
the  dead  (both  man  and 
cattle)  in  mass  graves  in 
order  to  prevent  an 
epidemic. 

August  30  —  Nicholas 


package  tamperings 
that  has  occurred  over 
the  past  few  years, 
cyanide  is  still  easily  and 
commercially  available 
to  the  general  public,  At 
La  Salle,  returning 
students  find  that  their 
snack  bar  has  been 
closed  for  remodeling 
and  that  cafeteria 
seating  will  be  tighter  for 
the  upcoming  semester. 
September  4  —  Four 
armed  men  seize  Pan 
American  Flight  73  on 
the  ground  in  Karachi, 


Dead  cattle  strew  the  land  near  Cameroon,  Africa. 

Daniloff,  Moscow 

correspondent  for  U.S. 

News  and  World  Report, 

is  seized  by  KGB  agents 

for  guestioning  on  the 

suspicion  of  spying.  Over 

the  next  four  weeks,  the 

Zakharov/Daniloff  affair 

will  dominate 

international  politics 

between  the  U.S.  and  the 

Soviet  Union. 
August  31  —  A  mid-air  crash 

over  a  Los  Angeles 

suburb  between  a 

Aeromexico  jet  and  a 

private  propeller-driven 

plane  kills  all  sixty-seven 

people  aboard  both 

planes  as  well  as  five 

people  on  the  ground. 
September  3  —  A  Camden 

County  man  dies  after 

eating  Lipton  Cup-a- 

Soup  that  had  been 

poisoned  with  cyanide. 

Despite  the  wave  of 


Pakistan,  with  380 
people  on  board 
(including  44  Americans). 
The  following  day, 
seventeen  people, 
including  two  hijackers, 
are  killed  as  Pakistani 
troops  storm  the  plane. 

September  6  —  Two  Arab 
terrorists  storm  Istanbul's 
main  synagogue,  killing 
more  than  twenty 
worshippers  with  sub- 
machine gun  fire.  Later, 
when  police  arrive,  the 
terrorists  detonate  hand 
grenades  and  take  their 
own  lives.  The  fifth  annual 
Punk-or-Prep  Party,  the 
most  popular  dance 
party  of  the  year,  takes 
place  in  the  resident 
cafeteria. 

September  7  —  The  highly- 
touted  "Buddy  (Ryan) 
Ball"  has  a  solemn 
awakening  as  the  Eagles 
are  trounced  in  the 
season  opener  by  the 
Washington  Redskins,  41- 
14. 

September  8  —  Miss 
Tennessee  Kellye  Cash, 
the  grananiece  of 
country  singing  star 


^55 


Johnny  Cash,  is  crowned 
as  Miss  America  1987. 

September  11  —  The  Dow 
Jones  industrial  average 
dives  86.61  points  in 
record  trading  for  the 
worst  drop  ever. 
Relatively  speaking, 
however,  the  4.8 
percent  decline  was  not 
as  disastrous  as  the  12.9 
percent  drop  on 
October  28,  1929. 

September  14  —  On 
national  television,  the 
Reagans  call  for  a 
national  crusade  for  an 
"intolerance  for  drug 


Students  at  the  Punk  or  Prep  Party 

aPuse,"  ana  begin  a 
$3.1  billion  drug  assault. 
Crack,  a  stronger, 
cheaper,  and  more 
refined  form  of  cocaine, 
has  emerged  as  the  new 
deadly  drug  on  the 
streets.  In  future  weeks, 
politicians  seeking 
reelection  jump  on  the 
bandwagon,  ana  a  few 
take  part  in  "Miami  Vice" 
sting  operations. 
September  17  —  After 
three  months  of 
deliberation,  the  U.S. 
Senate  confirms  the 
Supreme  Court 


New  Miss  America  Kellye  Cash  is  crowned  by  outgoing  Miss  America  Susan  Akin. 


appointments  of 
Rehnauist  and  Scalia.  In 
Paris,  another  terrorist 
bomb  blast,  the  fifth  in 
the  last  ten  days,  kills  five 
in  a  crowded  shopping 
area.  Locally,  La  Salle 
University  receives  top 
honors  from  the  Middle 
States  Evaluation 
Committee. 
September  24  —  La  Salle 
administrators  announce 
plans  for  a  new 


advertising  campaign 
that  highlights  the 
university's  emphasis  on 
teaching. 

September  27  —  The  Tax 
Reform  Bill  of  1986  clears 
both  houses  of  Congress 
and  awaits  PresiOent 
Reagan's  signature. 

September  28  —  Jim 
McGowan,  54, 
paralyzeO  from  the  waist 
down  and  a  resident  of 
Ft.  Washington,  Penna.,  is 


Crack,  the  new  deadly  form  of  cocaine 


foiled  in  his  attempt  to 
swim  across  the  twenty- 
two  mile  English  Channel 
after  only  three  miles  aue 
to  a  malfunction  of  his 
catheter. 

September  29  —  Nicholas 
Daniloff  is  freed  by  Soviet 
authorities,  while 
Gennaaiy  Zakharov  is 
released  and  an  Iceland 
summit  between  the 
superpowers  is 
announced  the  following 
day. 

October  5  —  1000  Temple 
faculty  members  stage  a 
strike,  seeking  a  twenty- 
five-percent  pay 
increase  over  the  next 
two  years, 

October  7  —  Presiaent 
Reagan  lands  in  Reykjavik 
for  the  beginning  of  the 
Iceland  summit.  Soviet 
Communist  Party  Leaaer 
Mikhail  Gorbachev  is 
scheduled  to  arrive  the 
following  day. 

October  11  —  An 
earthquake  in  El 
Salvador,  registering  5.4 
on  the  Richter  scale,  kills 


256 


almost  900,  while  10,000 
are  injured  and  200,000 
are  left  homeless. 

October  12  —  The  Iceland 
summit  collapses  as 
superpower  leaders  are 
divided  over  the  Star 
Wars  issue;  future  summit 
plans  are  dropped. 

October  14  —  Elie  Wiesel,  a 
noted  author  and 
Holocaust  survivor,  is 
selected  as  the  1986 
Nobel  Peace  Prize 
recipient.  Selection 
committee  members 
praise  Wiesel  as  a  "voice 
of  its  (the  Holocaust's) 
victims  and  a  champion 
of  dignity  for  all  people." 

October  19  —  Five  U.S. 
diplomats  are  ordered  to 
leave  Moscow  in 
response  to  an  earlier  U.S. 
expulsion  of  twenty-five 
Soviet  U.N.  diplomats 
suspected  of  spying 
activity.  Alan  Paton  is 
honored  at  the  annual 
Honors  Convocation  with 


Nicholas  Daniloff 

an  honorary  Doctorate 
of  Humane  Letters.  The 
following  day,  Paton 
would  deliver  his  thoughts 
on  South  Africa  in  an 
hour-long  address. 

October  20  — 

"Shakespeare  Week" 
begins  as  La  Salle  is 
visited  by  five  players 
from  the  London  stage. 

October  20  —  William 
Scranton,  III,  the  Penna. 
Republican  gubernatorial 
candidate,  vows  to  end 
his  "negative" 
campaigning  two  weeks 


before  election  day. 
Mayor  Goode  receives 
early  support  for  next 
year's  mayoral  race  from 
key  black  city  officials. 

October  21  —  As  the 
diplomat  wars  continue, 
the  U.S.  government 
orders  the  expulsion  of 
fifty-five  more  Soviets; 
the  next  day,  Moscow 
leaders  oust  five  more 
Americans  from  their 
country  and  forbid  Soviet 
employees  from 
reporting  to  work  at  the 
U.S.  embassy  in  Moscow. 

October  23  —  Leaders  of 
the  Roofers  Union  Local 
30-30B  and  two  city 
judges  are  indicted  for 
bribery,  racketeering  and 
conspiracy  by  a  Federal 
grand  jury.  Released 
later,  tape-recorded 
accounts  of  union 
meetings  would  reveal 
more  criminal 
wrongdoings. 

October  24  —  The  Temple 


The  New  York  Mets  win  the  World  Series 


President  Ronald  Reagan  and  Soviet  Premiere  Mikhail  Gorbachev 


257 


faculty  strike  ends  after 
nineteen  days;  31,000 
students  will  return  to 
classes  on  Monday. 

October  27  —  Once  down 
two  games  to  none,  and 
three  games  to  two,  the 
New  York  Mets  win  the 
World  Series  over  the 
Boston  Red  Sox  in  seven 
games,  capping  their 
season  as  baseball's  best 
and  most  media-hyped 
team. 

November  2  —  After 
seventeen  months  in 
captivity,  David  P. 
Jacobsen  is  released  by 
his  Shiite  Muslim 
kidnappers  in  Beirut, 
Lebanon.  Open  House 
1986  attracts  hundreds 
to  La  Salle  University  for 
an  afternoon  of  food, 
entertainment,  and  a 
closer  look  at  our  school. 

November  3  —  Nicodemo 
"Little  Nicky"  Scarfo  and 
seventeen  others  are 
charged  with 
racketeering  and  other 
charges  that  officials 
hope  will  finally  bring  the 
reputed  La  Cosa  Nostra 
family  crime  boss  to  jail 
and  disrupt  organized 
crime  in  the  Phila. /South 
Jersey  area. 

November  4  —  Robert 
Casey  defeats  William 
Scranton,  III,  in 
gubernatorial  election 
by  a  narrow  margin  after 
a  viscious  campaign  in 
which  he  trailed  most  of 
the  way.  Maintaining 
negative  advertising 
throughout  his 
campaign,  Casey  had 
helped  turn  the  tide  by 
running  the  "Guru  ad" 
the  weekend  before  the 
election.  Although 
Republican  Senator  Arlen 
Spector  defeats 
Democratic  challenger 
Bob  Edgar,  the 
Democrats  still  capture 
control  of  the  U.S. 
Senate,  ana  now  control 
both  halves  of  Congress 
for  the  first  time  under 
the  Reagan 
administration. 


Philippine  President  Corazon  Aquino  and  former  President  Ferdinand  Marcos 


November  5  —  The  first 
inklings  of  the  U.S. /Iran 
arms  deal  surface  as  the 
recent  release  of  three 
U.S.  hostages  is  tied  to 
arm  sales  to  the  Iranian 
government,  still  at  war 
with  Iraq.  National 
Security  Council  member 
Lt.  Col.  Oliver  North  is  the 
first  to  appear  as  a  key 
player  in  the  operation. 

November  8  —  Unrest  in  the 
Philippines  confines  as 
rival  factions  in  the 
government  seek  to 
undermine  the  power  of 
Philippine  President 
Corazon  C.  Aquino. 

November  9  —  The  U.S./ 
Iran  controversy  grows  as 
National  Security  Advisor 
John  M.  Poindexter  is 
linked  to  the  affair. 
Reagan  Administration 
officials  deny  "ransom" 
motives  for  the  sales. 

November  11  —  Mayor 
Goode  offers  $20  million 
to  970  Logan 
homeowners  for  their 
sinking  properties. 

November  13  —  A  La  Salle 
University  student  is 
rapea  behind  the 
Theresa  Court 
Apartments'  parking 


area.  Following  the 
attack,  campus  security 
would  be  increased  and 
foliage  would  be  trimmed 
back  to  increase  visibility. 

November  14  —  Wall  Street 
investor  Ivan  Boesky  is 
fined  $100  million  for 
insider  trading  on  the 
New  York  Stock 
Exchange,  after 
"earning"  over  $50 
million. 

November  19  —  Despite 
the  Phillies'  less-than- 
spectacular  season,  third 
baseman  Mike  Schmidt 
wins  his  third  National 
League  MVP  award. 

November  21  —  Robert 
Hazard  comes  to  La  Salle 
for  a  concert  at  Hayman 
Hall,  in  an  event 
sponsored  by  the 
organizers  of  Alcohol 
Awareness  Week. 

November  23  —  Philippine 
President  Aauino,  in  an 
effort  to  calm  escalating 
political  turmoil,  shuffles 
her  cabinet  and  dismisses 
defense  minister  Juan 
Ponce  Enrile. 

November  25  —  As  reports 
are  released  indicating 
that  Iran  arms  money 
was  diverted  to  contra 


rebels  in  Nicaragua,  John 
Poindexter  resigns  and  Lt. 
Col.  Oliver  North  is 
dismissed  from  the  NSC. ' 
During  the  next  few 
months,  "Irangate"  will 
become  the  dominant 
issue  in  the  press,  giving 
the  Reagan 

Administration  its  biggest 
black  eye  in  six  years. 
Because  North  and 
Poindexter  will  later  cite 
the  Fifth  Amendment 
during  congressional 
hearings,  it  is  likely  that 
the  truth  behind  the 
whole  issue  will  never  be 
known. 

November  29  —  Cary 

Grant,  a  long-time  leading 
man  in  Hollywood,  dies  at 
82. 

December  2  —  Racial 
unrest  continues  in  a 
South  Phila. 

neighborhood  after  the 
Sanders,  a  black  family, 
move  on  to  an  all-white 
block.  Broken  windows, 
burglaries,  and  threats 
are  enough  to  force  the 
Sanders  out  of  the 
neighborhood. 

December  10  —  A  Septa 
airport  train  strikes  the 
rear  of  another  loaded 


258 


commuter  train  at  the 
height  of  the  evening 
rush  hour,  injuring  forty- 
two. 

December  12  —  A  day- 
long symposium  on  the 
Mideast  is  capped  by  a 
dinner  honoring  La  Salle 
alumnus  Robert  C.  Ames, 
a  CIA  member  who  was 
killed  in  the  April  1983 
bombing  of  the  U.S. 
embassy  in  Beirut.  The 
keynote  speaker  for  the 
event,  CIA  Director 
William  J.  Casey  tells 
reporters  and  the 
audience  that  his  agency 
acted  blamelessly  in  the 
Iranian  arms  case. 

December  12  —  One 
Liberty  Place  is  topped 
off  as  the  highest  building 
in  Phila.  with  one  of  the 
largest  fireworks  displays 
in  the  city's  history.  At  945 
feet,  its  spire  surpasses 
the  top  of  William  Penn's 
hat  by  nearly  400  feet, 
breaking  a  long-lasting 
city  tradition  that  no 
building  should  stand 
taller  than  City  Hall. 

December  15  —  A  natural 
gas  leak  causes  a  home 
in  Oreland,  Montgomery 
County  to  explode, 
killing  three  family 
members. 

December  17  —  The 
Nicaraguan  government 
releases  pardoned 
convicted  American 
gunrunner  Eugene 
Hasenfus  in  a  gesture 
that  President  Daniel 
Ortega  calls  a 
"Christmas  message  of 
peace  to  the  people  of 
the  United  States." 
Hasenfus  had  been  held 
in  Nicaragua  since 
October  6,  the  day  after 
the  cargo  plane  in  which 
he  was  flying  to  supply 
contra  rebels  was  shot 
down. 

December  19  —  Andrei  D. 
Sakharov,  "the  dissident 
who  came  to  symbolize 
the  victims  of  Soviet 
human  rights  abuses,"  is 
allowed  to  return  with  his 


wife  to  Moscow. 

December  21  —  50,000 
students  protest  in 
Shanghai,  China,  for  the 
third  straight  day,  against 
freedom  limitations 
imposed  by  the 
government. 

December  23  —  Dick  Rutan 
and  Jeana  Yeager 
touch  down  at  Edwards 
Air  Force  Base  in  Voyage 
after  completing  a 
record-setting,  round- 
the-world  25,000-mile 
flight  without  refueling. 

December  31  —  As  1986 
comes  to  a  close,  the 
entertainment  world 
recognizes  the  best 
performances  of  the 
year.  In  the  movies,  Top 
Gun  beats  out  close 
rivals  Aliens  and 
Crocodile  Dundee  as  the 
top-grossing  film;  Platoon, 
meanwhile,  receives  top 
critical  acclaim.  On 
television,  The  Bill  Cosby 
Show  remains  as  the  top 
regular  show  for  another 
year,  and  Vanna  White 
achieves  fame  by 
turning  letters  on  a  nightly 
gameshow.  Joan  Rivers, 
Johnny  Carson's  primary 
substitute  host,  leaves 


the  Tonight  Show  for  her 
own  nightly  cable  TV 
program  and  is  replaced 
by  the  decidely  funnier 
comedian  Jay  Leno. 
Finally,  while  not  strictly 
part  of  the  entertainment 
world,  Oklahoma 
football  star  Brian 
Bosworth  continues  to 
put  on  a  show  as  he 
declares  (after  testing 
positive  for  steroid  use) 
that  he  "used  the  wrong 
kind  of  steroids." 
January  1,  1987  —  Ninety- 
five  people  are  killed  in  a 
San  Juan  hotel  fire;  hotel 
employees,  involved  in  a 
bitter  dispute  with  the 


management,  are 
suspected  in  the  arson- 
related  blaze  at  the 
DuPont  Plaza  Hotel 
loaded  with  holiday 
vacationers. 

January  2  —  The  Penn  State 
Nittany  Lions  defeat  the 
top-ranked  Miami 
Hurricanes  and  Heisman 
Trophy  winner  Vinny 
Testeverde  in  the  Fiesta 
Bowl,  14-10,  to  clinch  the 
national  championship. 

January  3  —  The  Baby  M 
trial  is  underway  in  New 
Jersey  to  make  a 
precedent-setting 
decision  on  the  legality  of 
a  surrogate  mother's 


cr 


Snow  puts  the  new  semester  on  hold. 


Magnum  at  the  open 
right  to  keep  her  child. 

January  4  —  Fifteen  are 
killed  and  160  are  injured 
as  a  crowded  Amtrak 
train  collides  with  three 
Conrail  engines  who  ran 
a  signal  and  merged 
onto  the  commuter 
train's  track.  Both  trains 
were  speeding,  and 
later,  the  Conrail 
engineers  will  test 
positive  for  marijuana. 

January  5  —  President 
Reagan  presents  a 
$1024  trillion  federal 
budget  for  1988,  the 
highest  in  U.S.  history. 
Time  selects  Philippine 
President  Corazon 
Aguino  as  its  Woman  of 
the  Year. 

January  8  —  The  Dow 
Jones  industrial  average 
tops  2000  for  the  first 
time,  following  a  100- 
point  climb  since  January 
1 

January  13  —  Lewis  Lloyd 
and  Mitchell  Wiggins  are 
suspended  permanently 
by  NBA  commissioner 
David  Stern  after  testing 
positive  for  cocaine. 

January  19  —  Martin  Luther 
King,  Jr.  Day  is  observed 
for  the  second  time  as  a 


ing  of  Backstage 

national  holiday  as 
numerous  public  events 
commemorate  the 
former  civil  rights  leader's 
birthday. 

January  22  —  In  a  shocking 
manner,  convicted 
Penna.  State  Treasurer  R. 
Budd  Dwyer  shoots 
himself  before  a  crowd 
of  reporters  moments 
after  delivering  a 
message  that 
proclaimed  his 
innocence.  Dwyer  had 
been  expected  to 
announce  his  resignation 
at  the  press  conference. 
On  campus,  the  newly 
remodeled  Intermissions 
snack  bar  and  Backstage 
nightclub  open  to  an 
extremely  receptive 
audience. 

January  23  —  After  a  huge 
snowstorm  left  eight 
inches  the  previous  day, 
classes  are  cancelled  at 
La  Salle.  Another 
snowstorm  over  the 
weekend  will  cancel 
classes  on  Monaay  as 
well. 

January  25  —  The  New 
York  (or  New  Jersey  ?) 
Giants  win  Superbowl  XXI 
with  a  resounding  39-20 


victory  over  the  Denver 
Broncos. 
January  28  —  As  the  first 
anniversary  of  the 
Challenger  shuttle 
disaster  is  observed, 
recovered  pieces  of  the 
spacecraft  are 
permanently  sealed  in  an 
abandoned  missile  silo. 
February  1  —  Military 
leaders  from  Syria,  Iran, 
ana  Lebanon  begin 
meeting  to  aetermine 
the  fate  of  hostage 
meaiator  Terry  Waite,  a 
personal  emissary  of  the 
Archbishop  of 
Canterbury,  who  had 
flown  to  Beirut  on 
January  12  to  help 
mediate  the  release  of 
the  hostages  there. 
Waite,  who  has  not  been 
heara  from  for  over  two 
weeks,  left  strict 
instructions  for  no  ransom 
to  be  paid  in  case  he 
was  kidnapped. 
February  2  —  CIA  director 
William  J.  Casey,  having 
recently  undergone 
surgery  for  a  brain  tumor, 
resigns,  and  President 
Reagan  nominates 
aeputy  director  Robert 
M,  Cates  to  succeed  him. 
February  3  —  Penna.  state 
Supreme  Court  suspends 
fifteen  city  judges  in 
connection  with  the 
Roofers  Union  Local  30- 
30B  scandal. 
February  5  —  The  yacht 
Stars  and  Stripes,  led  by 
Dennis  Connor, 
recaptures  the  America's 
Cup  from  the  Australians 
by  sweeping  the  Aussie 
boat  Kookabura  III  in  four 
races. 
February  9  —  Robert  C. 
McFarlane,  Reagan's 
former  national  security 
advisor,  attempts  to 
commit  suicide  with  a 
valium  overdose  just 
three  hours  before 
testifying  before  the 
Tower  Commission  on 
the  Iran  arms  scandal. 
February  13  —  Sixty-seven 
City  Streets  Department 


workers  are  caught  piling 
up  huge  overtime 
amounts,  including  one 
man  who  alledgedly 
worked  around  the  clock 
for  six  straight  days  and 
collected  $4,000  in  extra 
pay. 

February  19  —  WCAU-TV 
ana  WCAU-FM  announce 
that  they  will  begin  airing 
ads  for  prophylactics 
after  CBS  and  NBC 
agreed  also.  Surgeon 
General  C.  Everett  Koop 
haa  been  enaorsing  the 
use  of  the  contraceptive 
devices  to  help  prevent 
the  spread  of  AIDS.  At 
the  Univ.  of  Penna.,  one 
fraternity  responds  to  the 
free  distribution  of 
prophylactics  by  the 
school's  health  office  by 
sponsoring  a 
"Conaiment  Awareness 
Day"  in  which  small 
packets  of  ketchup, 
mustara,  and 
mayonnaise  are  handed . 
out. 

February  23  —  Fawn  Hall, 
secretary  to  Col.  Oliver 
North  and  former  model, 
becomes  an  instant 
celebrity  as  she  testifies 
before  the  Tower 
Commission. 

February  26  —  The  Tower 
Commission  delivers  its 
final  report  on  the  arms 
scanaal,  and  blasts  the 
President  as  well  as  his 
White  House  staff  for  a 
"deliberate  effort  to 
mislead"  the  nation  once 
the  scanaal  became 
public. 

February  27  —  Donald 
Regan  resigns  in  anger  as 
White  House  Chief  of 
Staff  after  experiencing 
pressure  from  several 
sides,  particularly  from 
the  president's  wife. 
Former  Tennessee 
Senator  Howard  H. 
Baker,  Jr.,  a  man 
respected  by  many  on 
Capitol  Hill,  is  appointed 
to  replace  him. 
March  2  —  Ron  Jaworski  is 
given  a  unconditional 





Coach  Bill  Parcells  is  carried  off  the 
field  following  the  Giants'  victory  in 
Superbowl  XXI. 

release  after  ten  long 
seasons  with  the 
Philadelphia  Eagles 
football  club. 

March  4  —  President 
Reagan,  for  the  first  time 
since  the  controversy 
began,  admits  to 
sanctioning  the  first  Iran 
arms  deal.  In  his  own 
words,  "There  were 
reasons  why  it 
happened,  but  no 
excuses.  It  was  a 
mistake." 

March  12  —  The  La  Salle 
Explorers  nip  the 
Villanova  Wildcats  at  the 
buzzer,  86-84,  in  first 


round  NIT  action. 

March  15  —  Thirty-seven 
Soviet  sailors  are 
welcomed  in  New  Jersey 
after  their  freighter  sank 
offshore  in  the  Atlantic. 

March  17  —  La  Salle 
defeats  Niagara,  89-81, 
in  second  round  NIT 
action  in  Buffalo,  led  by 
Craig  Conlin's  twenty 
points. 

March  20  —  The  U.S.  Food 
and  Drug  Administration 
licenses  the  first  drug, 
known  as  AZT,  as  a 
treatment  (but  not  a 
cure)  for  AIDS  patients. 
The  estimated  cost  of 
the  treatment  per 
patient  per  year  is 
$10,000. 

March  21  —  The  Explorers 
earn  a  berth  in  the  NIT 
Final  Four  by  blowing  out 
Illinois  State  at  the 
Palestra,  70-50. 

March  24  —  In  the  NIT 
semifinals  at  Madison 
Square  Garden,  La  Salle 
breezes  past  the  Univ.  of 
Arkansas-Little  Rock,  92- 
73. 

March  25  —  The 

investigation  begins  into 
the  suspected  torture- 
killings  by  Gary  Heidnik  in 
the  basement  of  his  North 


Philadelphia  rowhouse. 
As  information  is  released 
during  the  next  few 
days,  the  tales  will  be  as 
gruesome  as  any 
Hollywood  horror  flick. 

March  26  —  Over  thirty 
busses  carrying  La  Salle 
students,  faculty,  alumni 
and  friends  travel  to  New 
York  to  witness  the  1987 
NIT  Championship  game 
between  La  Salle  and 
the  Univ.  of  Southern 
Mississippi.  Depsite 
freshman  Lionel  Simmons' 
34  points,  however,  the 
Explorers  are  unable  to 
overcome  the  Golden 
Eagles'  outside  shooting 
and  lose,  84-80.  Thanks 
for  a  great  season  guys! 

March  27  —  Over  nine 
months  and  288  pages 
since  it  began,  the  1987 
Explorer  yearbook  goes 
to  press. 

May  17,  1987  —  The  Class 
of  1987  departs  La  Salle 
University  in 
commencement 
ceremonies  at  the  Phila. 
Civic  Center.  Good  Luck! 


In  Memoriam 


Bro.  Edward  Patrick  Sheekey,  F.S.C. 


Brother  Edward  Patrick  Sheekey, 
F.S.C,  Professor  of  English  for  forty 
years  and  founder  and  editor  of  Four 
Quarters,  died  on  April  3,  1986  at  the 
age  of  82.  Brother  Edward  was  the  au- 
thor of  several  English  textbooks  and 
anthologies,  and  also  chaired  the  Eng- 
lish Department.  The  Sheekey  Writing 
Center  was  named  in  honor  of  Bro.  Ed- 
ward in  1981. 

Also  departed  from  the  La  Salle 
Community  in  1986  was  Brother  Hugh 
Wilson,  F.S.C,  Professor  of  Chemistry  at 
La  Salle  from  1939  to  1949,  and  again 
from  1953  to  1980,  Bro.  Hugh  was  es- 
teemed for  his  dedication  to  La  Salle 
students  in  the  classroom,  in  the  dorms 
where  he  served  as  director,  and  on 
the  athletic  field  where  he  avidly  sup- 
ported La  Salle  sports  teams. 


3ro.  Hugh  Wilson 
, 


Congratulations 

FRANK  MILEWSKI 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  and  Sandy 


Congratulations 
to  our  Son  and  Brother 

Derek  D.  Arnold 

Always  follow  your  dream. 

Love  you, 
Mom,  Dad,  Jamie 


Congratulations 

ED  BUCHANAN 

We  are  proud  of  you 


40/Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Matt,  Joanne, 

Kathy,  Michelle,  Patches, 

Freckles,  and  Grandparents 


Congratulations 

MICHAEL  DENNIS 

On  your  Rhodes  Scholarship  Candidacy 
We  are  all  so  proud  of  you 


Mom 

Glenn 

Grandma 


Dad 
Linda 


Gary 

Jim 
Grandpa 


Congratulations 

Cynthia  Bradford 

We  are  very  proud  of  you. 
God  bless  you  always. 

Love, 

Mom,  Mike,  and 

Grandparents  Bianco 


Congratulations 

Carlotta  B.  Hample 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 
Mom  and  Dad 


To  the  Best-Dressed  man 
on  Campus 

WILLIAM  J.  O'BRIEN  I 

We  love  you! 

Mom,  Dad,  Dave,  Nancy, 
PopPop  and  NaNa 


Compliments  of 


First 
Pennsylvania 
Bank  n.a 


University  and  Health  Care  Division 

Stuart  Shapiro,  Divisional  Vice  President 
Jody  Staszesky,  Commercial  Officer 


m 


tiimr' 


263 


Congratulations 

Michael  Robert  Maier 

We  are  very  proud  ot  you 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  and  Kristie 


Congratulations 

Thomas  P.  Barker 

All  my  love 

All  my  lite 

With  pride  and  admiration 

I  love  you, 

Rita  Marie 


Congratulations 

Georgine  Garabedian 

We  love  you  and 
are  proud  of  you! 

Mom,  Dad,  Peter, 
and  Gregory 


Congratulations 

Thomas  P.  Barker 

All  our  love  and 
prayers  for  a  happy 
and  successful  future 

Love, 

Mom  and  Dad 


We  are  very  proud  of  you 

James  Joseph  Foley 

Congratulations 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Margaret, 

Aunts  &  Uncles  in  Ireland 

also  in  America 


Congratulations 

Frank  L.  Cuce 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Vince, 

and  Nicholas 


Congratulations 

Mary  Sheehy 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love  ya 
Mom  and  Dad 


Congratulations! 

Ann  Lindline 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mother,  Dad, 

Amy,  Jennifer  and  Julie 


264 


Best  Wishes 
to 


Joseph  V.  Queenan 


We  are  proud  of  you 
Congratulations 


Mom  Lee 

Debbie  Natalie 

Joyce  James 

and  your  godson  Vincent 

We  Applaud  You 


265 


Congratulations 
to  the  Class  of  1987 


Davor  Photo,  Inc 

654  Street  Road,  Box  190 

Bensalem,  PA  19020 

(215)-638-2490 


266 


Gracious  Dining  in  a  very  lovely  atmosphere 
at  a  price  you  will  find  surprisingly  reasonable 

Hathaway  Inn 

Open  Every  Day  of  the  Year 

Business  Lunches 

served  daily  from  11:30 

Full  course  and  A  La  Carte  Dinners 

4:30-10:00  Sun  thru  Thurs 

Fri  &  Sat  til  11:00 

A  new  menu  for  the  "Not  so  Hungry" 

available 

Chelten  and  Wissahickon  Aves. 

Enter  on  Chelten  Ave  V13-3777 

for  parking 

Super  Sunday  Brunce  10:00-2:30 

Live  Music  Wed  thru  Sun 


John  D.  Rilling 

Best  Wishes  and  Success 

in  the  Future 
Congratulations  and  Love 

Mom,  Dad  and  Susan 


Congratulations 

Johnathan  C.  Squires 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  and  Fredric 


We  are  proud  of  you 

Linda  Josaphouitch 

Congratulations 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Jimmy 
Billy,  Kathi  and  Billy 


Congratulations! 

to 

Dana  Joseph  Thibeau 

from 

Seim,  Thibeau,  Cahalan, 

Gurlacz,  Sites,  Smith 

and  Associates 


Congratulations 

Susan  A.  Lerke 

We  are  proud  of  you 

Love, 
Dad,  Mother,  and  Paul 


267 


STAINED 
GLASS 

MURAL 
SCULPTURE 

LITURGICAL 
DESIGN 


Custom  Design 

in  Traditional 

or  Contemporary  Styles 

for  Church, 

Restaurant,  Office 

Residence 


er>«x>aRT>  j.  syrzne  stcitMo 

135  Cherry  Lane,  Doylestown,  Pennsylvania  18901 
215-348-2577 


Congratulations 

Joanne  M.  Mannello 

We  proudly  remember  how  you  made 
us  feel  as  you  were  growing  up.  The 
years  went  by  so  quickly.  Now  that  you 
are  graduating,  We  wish  you  as  much 
love  and  happiness  in  everything  you 
do. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Cathy,  Dom,  Christina, 

Grandmom  and  Grandpop  Mannello, 

and  Grandmom  Tuono 


Congratulations 

Jose  Rafael  Rodriguez 

We  are  proud  of  you 
Love, 

Awilda  Rodriguez 

and 
Migdalia  Rodriguez 


We  are 

proud  of  you 

MICHAEL  J. 

SEPANIC 

Love 

Mom,  Dad 

,  Jen 

and  Anna 

Congratulations 

Good  Job 

KAREN  S.  COBB 

Love, 

Mom  —  Dad 

Linda  —  Greg  —  Jeff 

Happiness  Success 


Congratulations 

MICHAEL  F.  ORR 

I'm  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom 


Congratulations 

CHRIS   (TAMBURRO) 
MC  DERMOTT 

We  applaud  your  success 


Love, 

Martin  '82,  Laura  and  Marie, 

Dad  '59,  Mom,  Edie  '83  and  Chris, 

Lisa  and  Mike,  Jim,  Terri, 
Grandmom  L,  and  Grandmom  T. 


269 


Congratulations 

Chris  Johnson 

We  are  very  proud  ot  you 

Mom,  Dad,  Colleen, 
ana  Karen 


Congratulations 

John  W.  Meyers 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 
Dad,  Mom,  Barb, 
and  Granaparents 


Congratulations 

TOM  GORMAN 

We  are  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Chris,  Andy, 

Sue,  and  Mary  Grace 


Congratulations! 

•  *  THOMAS  D.  KAUTZ 

May  you  always  have  a  song  in  your  heart! 

All  our  love, 

Mom,  General  Grant, 

Uncle  Shops,  Aunt  Martha 


Dear  Harvey, 


Good  luck,  Good  health  always.  We  have  always  been  very  proud  of  you 
as  a  son  and  as  a  student,  and  we  wish  you  all  the  success  and  happiness  in 
all  you  do. 


Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Beth,  and  Joseph 


Much  Love  and  Success 
to  "Our  Graduate" 

Thomas  Paul 
Tattersdill 

We  are  so  proud  of  you 

Mom,  Dad,  Lisa,  Mark, 
and  Stephanie  Renee 

In  memory 

of 

Gram  and  Pop 


Congratulations 

CHARLES  J.  COLL 

We  are  all  so  proud  of  you 


Dad,  Mom,  Pop, 
Jeanne  and  Will 


Congratulations 

Joseph  F.  Kristel 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom,  Anthony,  Orie,  John, 
Diane,  Denise,  and  niece  &  nephews 


To 

Mary  Alice  Grundy 

With  Love  and  Much  Pride 

Mom  and  Dad 

Richard,  Jo, 
John,  and  Shirley 


Congratulations 

JAMES  A.  VALENTINE 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 
Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Scott, 
and  Grandparents 


Congratulations 

KEVIN  PARREY 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Mom,  Dad,  Tom,  Jane, 
and  Grandparents 


Good  Job  Jess 

We're  proud  of  you 

Love 

Mom  —  Dad 

Casey  —  Jen 

JESSE  E.  DEANE 

*Su  too,  for  sure! 


Congratulations 

MICHAEL  MIRANDA 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Mark, 

Paul,  Joyce, 

Philip,  and  Grandparents 


Congratulations 

Karl  Francis  Jones 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom  and  Dad 
Kathy,  Patricia,  and  Kellianne 


Congratulations 

LEIGH  MC  DONALD 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad  ('58),  Jim, 
Barbara  ('89),  and  Ted  ('90) 


' thegpsppL. ones' '        '  /jijjjfi. 


Congratulations 

Selina  Newell 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 
Ma,  Atti,  and  Family 


John  J.  Eder,  Jr. 

We  love  you 

'Remember  who  you  are' 

Our  prayers 

Dad,  Mom,  Paul, 
and  "Nanook" 


We  are  proud  of  you 

AUNT  CINIE 


Congratulations 

JOHN  SAWN 

Love 

Mom,  Dad.  Patty,  Linda, 

Tom  and  George 


John  M.  Fant,  Jr. 

Congratulations 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  and  Nan 


Congratulations 

Matt  Tumolo 

We  are  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Marie,  Joe, 

John,  Dan,  and  Les 


We  are  very  proud  of  you 
"Go  for  it" 


Congratulations 

Brian  T.  Sammond 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad, 

Ed,  Bob,  Ken,  and  Jen 


Melcher  Brothers,  Inc. 

Complete  Auto  Service 


'Collision  Specialists 
'Painting 
*Auto  Repair 
*  Inspection 


4618-22  N.  15th  St. 

Philadelphia,  PA 

19140 

(215)DA4-2413 


Class  of  '52 


273 


Congratulations 

JOHN  VESHO 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 


Love, 
Mom  8c  Dad 
Grandmom  Specht       Kathy  8c  Carolyn 


Grandmom  Leroy 


Congratulations 

MICHAEL  MUELLER 

We  are  very  proud  ot  you 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom,  Maria,  Omi, 

Olga,  John,  &  Alice 


"Congratulations" 

JIM  COMITALE 


Everyone  in  our  tamily  is  very 
proud  of  you! 

Continued  success  in  your  future 
endeavors! 


Love, 
Mom  and  Dad 


Congratulations 

LEWIS  H.  SILVER 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  &  Steven 


Congratulations  to  our  son 

Lewis  H.  Silver 


Your  father  would  have 
been  proud  of  you 

John  P.  Toner 

Love, 
Mother 


Congratulations 

Salvatore  Ferlaino,  Jr. 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 
Mom,  Richie,  and  Grandpop 


Congratulations 

Joan  Marie  DeGregorio 

Best  of  luck  in  all  you  do 

Love, 

Mom  —  Dad 

Albert,  Andrea,  Eileen,  Tom, 

Carla,  Lou,  Rob 


KEVIN  P.  MOORE 

With  much  love 
and  great  pride! 

Dad,  Mom,  Mike,  Karen, 
Terry,  and  Linda 


Congratulations 

RICHARD  SLINKARD 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  and  Rob 


Congratulations 

Stephanie  Belzer 

Best  wishes  for  the  future 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Theresa, 

and  Grandmom 


Congratulations 

Ted  Aicher 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 


Love  always, 

Mom,  Dad,  Donna, 

Tim,  Troy,  and 

Grandparents 


Congratulations 

BRUCE  A.  BRIEN 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 
The  sky's  the  limit! 


Love, 
Mom  &  Dad 


Congratulations  and 
Continued  Success 

Maryellen  Gallagher 


Love, 

Dad,  Sue,  Kathy,  Jeannie, 

Hughie,  and  family 


Congratulations 

KATHLEEN  SERRA 

You  have  made  us  very  proud 


Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Bob,  Maryanne, 

and  nephew  Stephen 


Congratulations 

Marcella  McKenzie 
"SUSIE" 

I  am  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 
Mom 


Congratulations 

CHRISTINE  PANZER 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 


Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Donald,  ana  James 


276 


Graduation, 
a  time  to  philosophize  and  much  more  .  . 
So,  use  your  God-given  talents  to  soar! 


Congratulations 

Ed  Skorpinski 


Love, 
Mom,  Laura,  M.C. 


Congratulations 

Kim  Rober 

Good  Luck 


We  love  ya! 
Dad,  Mom,  and  Jesse 


Congratulations 

Jeanine  O'Neill 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 
Mom,  Kerri,  and  Tracey 


Congratulations 

Doree  Sitkoff 

We  are  proud  of  you 
and  wish  you  continued  success 

Your  loving  family 


Congratulations 

Susan  Hutt 

You  are  special  and 
we  are  proud  of  you 

Love, 
Mom,  Ree,  Jen,  and  Memom 


277 


The  Gavel  Society 
Salutes  its  Graduating  Seniors: 

Rebecca  Efroymson 

Ann  Lindline 

Matt  McHugh 

Liz  Vrato 

Paula  Jayne  White 

Thanks.  We'll  miss  you. 


Congratulations 

Mark  Rinaldi 

Give  your  best  to  the  world 
and  the  world  will  give  its  best  to  you. 

Always  knew  you  could  do  it! 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad 
and  Family 


278 


Congratulations 

to  our 

friends  in  the 

CLASS  OF  1987 


Compliments  of 
The  Student  Life  Staff 


Congratulations 

Stephen  G.  Meyer 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  and  Diane 


Congratulations 

Martin  J.  Nelson,  M.B.A. 
Stephen  J.  Nelson,  B.S. 

There  is  no  limit  to 
your  potential 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  and  family 


THE  EXPLORER 
Financial  Staff 

Congratulates 

The  Class  of  1987 

Good  Luck 

With  Your  Future 

Endeavors 


Congratulations 

Ed,  Mary,  and  Bruce 

Thanks  for 

"The  Office" 

I'll  miss  you 

Love,  Terry 


279 


Congratulations 

To  The 

Class  of  1987 

from  the 

STUDENTS'  GOVERNMENT 
ASSOCIATION 

Executive  Officers 

John  D.  Rilling  —  President 
Bernadette  Grundy  —  V.P.  of  Student  Affairs 
Maureen  L.  Ryan  —  V.P.  of  Academic  Affairs 
Francis  X.  McDermott  —  V.P.  of  Public  Affairs 
John  J.  Weber,  III  —  V.P.  of  Business  Affairs 


Students'  Senate 

1987  1988  1989  1990 

Lisa  Gallagher  Delphi  DeFalcis  Robert  Walker  Betty  Derbyshire 

Mary  Ginty  Karen  Cantello  Natalie  Picucci  Christine  LaPointe 

Gail  Brennan  Donna  Young  William  Collins  Joseph  Belcher 

John  Toner  Carol  McCann  Eileen  Owens  Bill  Matthews 

Nicole  Abbamondi  John  Coll  Ed  Vesely  Anthony  Tridilo 


Residence  Council  Representative 
Diana  Piccinini 

Secretary  to  the  Student  Senate 
Mary  Henry 


La  Salle  University  Alumni  Association 
Welcomes 

The  Class  of  1987 


Keep  in  Touch  With 
Your  Friendly  Alumni  Office 


James  J.  McDonald 
Director 


Edward  A.  Turzanski 
Associate  Director 


TO*3gR! 


Class  of  1987 
Resident         Assistants 


Gina  Abbamondi 
Christopher  Botta 
Edward  Buchanan 
Christopher  Combs 
Stephen  Degnan 
Catherine  Dunworth 
Kristine  Grady 


Ann  Lindline 
Bradford  MacLeod 
Thomas  McLaughlin 
Helen  McNamee 
John  Meyers 
Donna  Mulloy 
Veronica  Nalevanko 


Christopher  Peszka 


x  >^. 


Congratulations 

Edward  Joseph  Dzialo 

We  are  extremely  proud  of  all  your 
accomplishments. 


God  Bless  You 

Love  and  Best  Wishes 

Mother  and  Dad 


Congxxi&jlalLariXi  la  tM 
CloMi  al  /9S7 

Campus  ministry 
Canter 


Honored  Potrons 

Michael  lanieri 

Drs.  Jose  and  Lourdes  Ombao 

Kathleen  Kuenzel 

Holly  M.  Mohr 

Ellen  M.  Campbell 

Michelle  Haitch 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  C.  Goldschmidt 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  F.  Spencer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  P.  Gamlin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Grant 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  A.  McConnell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leonard  Decker 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  J.  Ryan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Louis  J.  Comitale 

The  La  Salle  Art  Museum 

Barbara  C.  Millard 


282 


Distinguished  Patrons 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  H.  Burr 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ralph  DeLeon 
Ernest  and  Marian  Cristiano 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  Degnan 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  LaPat 
Eileen  and  Ed  Rowley 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Livewell 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eugene  W.  Gamble 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Stallings 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  P.  Prendergast 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Scotto  di  Carlo 
Brother  Gerard  Molyneaux 


283 


Patrons 


Janet  H.  Walsh 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gene  and  Peggy  McGirr 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  Mack 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  Saab 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  J.J.  Siliquini 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Lenaghan 

Val  and  Carol  Ipri 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.J.  Rusciani 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Andrew  Pecora 

Eileen  P.  Fillmore 

Joseph  DeMario 

Barbara  A.  Wary  ha 

Bernard  J.  Marth 

The  Fenn  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  C.  Stoughton,  Jr. 

The  Tallio's  of  New  Jersey 

The  Nines  Family 
Arthur  and  Betty  Holland 
David  P.  and  Carol  A.  Efroymson 

Les  and  Dolores  Baldwin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  J.  Pendergast 

The  Baehr  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  M.  McCue 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Maurice  J.  Scalvino 

Pauline  C  Scalvino 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Malgier 

Wolfgang  Herrmann 

The  Melvin  Family 

Mrs.  Margaret  G.  McKenzie 

Janet  Robbins 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  V.  Murray,  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  D.  Rilling 

Barbara  and  Robert  D.  Maier 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  F.  Moore 

Nick  and  Anna  Cuce 

Mr.  &.  :Mrs.  John  C  Zampetti 

Mrs.  William  E.  Murphy 

Dr.  David  J.  Cichowicz 

Gene  and  Peggy  McGirr 

Donald  and  Marcia  Peters 


284 


y 


\ 


>' 


285 


Coeditors-in-Chief   Ed  Skorpinski 

and  Mary  Goldschmidt 

Business  Manager    Bruce  Brien 
Associate  Editor   Terry  Quane 
Asst.  Business  Manager   Theresa  Doherty 

Advisor   Dr.  Barbara  Millard 


Photography:  Frank  Cuce  (Editor),  Pauline  Scalvino,  Carolyn  Piccone, 
Bruce  Brien,  Susan  Straub,  Davor  Photo. 

Copy  Editors:  Rebecca  Efroymson,  Sue  Kennedy,  Ann  Lindline,  John 
McCormick,  Maura  Higgins,  Jack  Scavicchio. 

Writing  Staff:  Bruce  Brien,  Dolores  Byrnes,  Chris  Combs,  John  Convoy, 
Mary  Coyle,  Catherine  Decker,  Rebecca  Efroymson,  Sue  Kennedy, 
Ann  Lindline,  Richard  O'Brien,  Tim  Patton,  Judy  Ring,  Maureen  Ryan, 
Jack  Scavicchio,  Mike  Sepanic,  Doree  Sitkoff,  Elizabeth  Vrato,  John 
Yannuzzi. 

Staff  Artist:  Bruce  Brien 


Special  thanks  to  everyone  at  Davor  Photo,  Kathy  Schroder  and  the 
Student  Life  Office,  Herff  Jones  Yearbooks,  Marti  Cook  and  the  Sports 
Information  Office,  and  everyone  at  the  News  Bureau. 


Although  it's  difficult  for  me  to  believe,  the  book  is  finished 
and  Ed  and  I  are  headed  into  the  ranks  of  "former  editors."  We 
may  have  disagreed  on  a  few  things  thoughout  the  year,  but  I 
know  that  we  now  agree  on  at  least  two  points:  that  the  sight 
of  falling  snow  at  sunrise  is  beautiful,  and  that  the  hard  work 
and  sacrifice  (and  many  good  times)  that  went  into  this  book 
have  definitely  been  worthwhile.  During  the  year,  however,  it 
was  easy  to  become  discouraged,  and  at  those  times  it  was 
Ed's  perseverence  that  brought  the  1987  Explorer  to  its  suc- 
cessful completion.  Therefore,  I  owe  my  deepest  thanks  to 
you,  Ed,  for  giving  so  much  of  yourself  to  make  this  book  what 
we  both  always  wanted  it  to  be. 

Bruce,  I'll  have  to  admit.  I've  never  .  .  .  met  a  financial  ex- 
ecutive as  competent  and  dependable  as  you  who  also  dou- 
bles as  resident  painter,  carpet  layer,  artist,  layout  copier, 
buddy,  and  Hideaway  escort.  Enjoy  yourself  in  Texas! 

Terry,  thank  you  for  your  royal  presence;  we  would  have 
been  sunk  without  your  hard  work  and  dedication.  Take  care 
of  "Mr.  Davine"  for  us.  and  good  luck  next  year  and  in  '89. 

Frank,  you  certainly  made  life  interesting!  Good  luck  in  medi- 
cal school. 

Pauline  and  Carolyn,  pages  of  this  book  would  be  blank  right 
now  if  it  hadn't  been  for  your  dependability  —  thanks  for  all  of 
your  help. 

I'm  grateful  to  everyone  who  took  time  from  busy  schedules 
to  write  articles;  Jack,  thanks  for  all  of  your  "L.  and  C." 

Dr.  Millard,  your  calm,  reassuring  manner,  good  judgment, 


confidence  in  my  ability,  and  wonderful  smile  not  only  helped 
me  through  some  rough  times  this  year,  but  will  also  be  a 
source  of  inspiration  in  the  future.  Thank  you  for  everything. 

8ob  and  Rita,  what  would  we  have  done  without  your  "of- 
fice" phone  number?  As  so  many  editors  do.  I  too  will  remem- 
ber your  invaluable  help  in  times  of  crisis,  our  Monday  morning 
meetings  which  (how  often?)  turned  into  Tuesday  night  drop- 
offs, and,  especially,  our  many  laughs  together.  The  Explorer  is 
fortunate  to  have  you. 

Mom  and  Dad,  thank  you  for  your  unwavering  support,  for 
putting  up  with  my  moods  from  lack  of  sleep,  and  for  enduring 
the  "mess."  Walt,  thanks  for  all  the  rides  —  now  that  you've 
seen  the  book  do  you  think  it  was  worth  it? 

Donna  and  Peggy,  I  owe  both  of  you  many  thanks  for  put- 
ting me  up  so  often.  Peggy  —  "what's  a  zot?"  Donna  —  see 
you  in  London! 

MF  and  MAM,  thank  you  for  always  being  there  when  I  need- 
ed you. 

I  am  also  indebted  to  my  teachers,  whose  advice  and  con- 
cern have  enabled  me  to  meet  the  challenges  of  the  past 
four  years,  and  inspired  me  to  follow  their  example,  especially. 
Dr.  Kerlin,  Dr.  Butler.  Dr.  Millard,  Dr.  Allen,  Dr.  Haberstroh,  and  Dr. 
Fallon. 

Finally,  Ed,  I  wish  you  success  in  medical  school,  and  may  you 
never  fall  victim  to  the  Fate. 

—  Mary 


Well,  another  year  —  another  yearbook.  After  all  of  the 
marathon  weekends,  all  of  the  cold  pizzas,  and  all  of  the 
sunrises  that  peaked  through  "the  new  blinds",  the  book  is 
finally  done.  And  boy  am  I  ever  glad.  Ellen  was  right,  Mary, 
putting  the  Explorer  together  isn't  easy.  I  can  hear  that  snicker 
all  the  way  from  East  Oak  Lane. 

Nevertheless,  we  did  manage  and  a  great  deal  of  thanks 
are  owed  to  a  number  of  people  who  helped  out.  First  of  all, 
sincere  thanks  go  to  my  co-editor,  without  whose  organiza- 
tion the  Explorer  would  have  never  stayed  on  schedule.  Good 
luck  in  grad  school,  Mary,  and  don't  try  to  push  yourself  too 
hard.  To  Bruce,  I  thank  you  for  just  about  everything  else,  since 
you  did  just  about  everything  else.  Without  your  keen  business 
sense,  we  never  could  have  swung  that  Florida  trip  on  the 
company  tab!  (Just  kidding,  Kathy  .  . .)  I  hope  you  find  every- 
thing that  you're  looking  for.  To  the  true  Queen  of  Yearbooks, 
Terry,  thanks  for  all  of  your  help.  Good  luck  in  Organic  next 
year,  at  "the  helm"  the  year  after  that,  and  with  your  friend. 
Just  stay  away  from  those  boathouse  parties 

Thanks  to  all  of  the  photographers;  Frank,  Pauline,  and 
Carolyn.  Frank  —  its  okay  if  you  drop  the  camera,  as  long  as 
you  don't  drop  the  scalpel  when  the  times  comes.  Pauline  — 
be  sure  all  of  those  Harvard  law  students  make  their  class  visits. 
Carolyn  —  have  fun  next  year ...  so  far  you're  all  they've  got. 

Thanks  to  all  of  the  writers:  whoever  you  are!  Hey,  I'm  just  a 
chemistry  major  —  I  let  the  English  major  find  all  of  the  writers. 

Thanks  to  all  of  the  copy  editors  (a.k.a.  all  of  the  people  I 
suckered  into  proofreading):  Rebecca,  Sue  and  Ann.  You 
there  when  the  chips  were  down  and  our  backs  were  to  the 
wall. 

Thanks  to  Bob  and  Rita  Davine:  This  is  it  guys,  I'm  hanging  up 
my  proper  cropper.  Thanks  to  Kathy  Schroder:  for  letting  us 
redecorate!  Now,  if  only  we  could've  gotten  the  rest  of  the 


campus  to  cooperate  with  a  computer . .  .  Thanks  to  all  of  the 
Davor  people:  for  impeccable  service  all  year. 

Finally,  thanks  to  all  of  the  people  who  may  or  may  not  have 
helped  the  book,  but  sure  made  La  Salle  a  lot  of  fun:  AL  — 
Delaware's  a  good  chemistry  school,  too  .  . .  made  you  can 
teach  them  your  own  special  technique.  DS  —  Good  luck  at 
Penn;  who  needs  Harvard  anyway.  SK  —  Get  rid  of  that  car!  LR 

—  Your  car  got  rid  of  itself.  PJW  —  Oh,  the  things  I  wish  I  could 
have  said  in  this  statement.  SS  —  It's  all  yours  next  year,  chief. 
MT  —  I  hope  you  have  a  great  time  taking  those  little  monsters 
to  the  zoo  next  year  (by  yourself,  ha,  ha,  ha . . .)  SL  —  I  think  we 
had  both  better  retire  from  hoagie  sales.  TB  —  to  my  self- 
proclaimed  "archrival",  let's  call  a  truce.  DR  —  who  could  ask 
for  a  better  lab  partner  (you  did  all  of  the  work).  DM  —  I'll  never 
forget  that  lunch  date;  best  of  luck  in  the  future.  JL  —  Who- 
dunnit! Chem  Faculty  —  I  sure  hope  you  guys  (and  girls!)  en- 
joyed making  me  sweat  for  four  years.  Bio  Faculty  —  If  I  had  to 
do  it  again  . . .  TC  —  Thanks  for  three  great  years  of  dorm  life 
and  friendship;  have  fun  watching  the  "kids"  next  year.  JE  — 
Keep  a  close  eye  on  TC.  BL  —  Stay  cool  and  relaxed  about 
school,  just  like  me.  FJH,  JM,  JB  —  Thanks  for  the  "Vice"  ...  so 
when  are  we  going  to  the  shore?  EB  —  to  a  great  friend  and 
the  one  person  who  could  get  me  in  a  lot  of  trouble  if  he 
opened  his  mouth  . . .  you'd  better  keep  quiet  or  I'll  start  talk- 
ing too.  Let's  see  if  you  can  be  a  "bastion"  at  Penn.  LS  —  Luv 
ya  kiddo .  .  .  thanks  for  putting  up  with  me  all  these  years.  MOM 

—  Don't  worry,  there  won't  be  any  more  yearbooks  in  med 
school.  RAE  —  Remember,  things  always  work  out  the  way 
they  are  supposed  to.  Anybody  else  I  might  have  missed  — 
Sorry! 


Ed 


287 


Explorer  Index  —1987 


Academics 34 

Academic  Affairs 40 

Accounting 52 

Biology 58 

Business  Affairs 50 

Chemistry 59 

Communication  Arts 63 

Development 49 

Economics 64 

Education 65 

English 66 

Evening  Division  Faculty 82 

Finance 53 

Fine  Arts 68 

Foreign  Languages 69 

Geology 60 

History 70 

Management 55 

Marketing 57 

Mathematics 72 

Military  Science 71 

Nursing 80 

Philosophy 76 

Physics 60 

Political  Science 74 

Psychology 62 

Religion 79 

Sociology 75 

Student  Affairs 46 

Accounting  Association 102 

Acknowledgements 286 

Alpha  Epsilon 220 

Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 100 

Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 95 

Alpha  Theta  Alpha 92 

American/Asian  Intercultral  Association 105 

Baseball 154 

Basketball.  Men's 140 

Basketball,  Women's 145 

Beta  Alpha 109 

Black  Students  League 106 

Business  Honor  Society 102 

Camera  Shy,  Day 232 

Camera  Shy,  Evening 250 

Cheerleading 144 

Chymian  Society 101 

Collegian 110 

Crew,  Men's 156 

Crew,  Women's 103 

Cross  Country,  Men's 128 

Cross  Country,  Women's 129 

Current  Events 252 

Data  Processing  Management  Association 102 

Dedication 4 

Delta  Phi  Epsilon 93 

Delta  Sigma  Pi 119 

Delta  Sigma  Theta 91 

Explorer 116 


Field  Hockey 130 

FIJI 94 

French  Club 104 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma 91 

Gavel  Society 97 

Geology  Club 101 

German  Club 103 

Golf 150 

Greek  Photo  Contest 90 

Hillel 105 

Honors  Board 103 

Hunger  Connection 109 

Inter-Fraternity/Sorority  Council 98 

Italian  Club 105 

Jazz  Band 107 

Karate  Club 108 

Lambda  lota  Tau 97 

La  Salle  Entertainment  Organization 96 

La  Salle  Singers 107 

Marketing  Association '. 106 

Masque 118 

Patrons 282 

Peace  Group 109 

Phi  Alpha  Beta 100 

Phi  Gamma  Nu 93 

Phi  Kappa  Theta 94 

Pi  Delta  Phi 104 

Pi  Kappa  Phi 92 

Political  Science  Association 106 

Psi  Chi 100 

Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps 108 

Residence  Council/Executive  Board 98 

Resident  Life  Staff 99 

St.  Thomas  More  Law  Society 97 

Seniors 158 

Sigma  Phi  Lambda 119 

Soccer.  Men's 124 

Soccer.  Women's 126 

Softball 152 

Spanish  Club 104 

Sports 120 

Student  Government  Association 112 

Student  Life 84 

Student  Social  Work  Association 106 

Student-to  Student 99 

Swimming,  Men's 138 

Swimming.  Women's 136 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon .'..90 

Tennis,  Men's 151 

Tennis,  Women's 127 

Theme 3 

Track.  Men's 148 

Track.  Women's 149 

Volleyball 132 

WEXP  Radio  Station 95 

Who's  Who 200 

Wrestling 134 


288 


a 


COLOPHON 


The  1987  Explorer  was  printed  by  the  Herff  Jones  Yearbook 
Company  of  Gettysburg,  Pennsylvania.  It  had  a  produc- 
tion run  of  1300  copies  and  contained  four  8  page  forms 
of  4  color  and  four  forms  of  second  color,  besides  black,  on  the 
divider  pages. 

The  covers  were  stamped  in  gold  foil  with  a  stamping  die  created 
from  a  normal  photographic  halftone.  Both  front  and  spine  con- 
tain gold  foil  on  an  antique  blue,  vibra-tex  material  using  mission 
grain  and  cased  in  a  premium  160  point  binders  board. 

The  end  sheets  were  cover  weight  colortext  gray  EX- 12  printed 
different  front  and  back  using  black  ink.  The  rear  end  sheet  con- 
tained a  normal  photographic  halftone  of  the  picture  used  for  the 
front  cover  foil  die. 

The  text  and  caption  copy  of  the  book  was  set  in  avant  garde 
type  style.  The  first  32  pages  were  printed  on  100  pound  Eurogloss 
paper  while  80  pound  Bordeaux  was  used  for  the  balance. 

Senior  portraits  were  taken  by  Davor  Studio  of  Bensalem,  Pa. 
while  color  and  black  and  white  candids  were  photographed  by 
both  Davor  and  Explorer  staff  photographers.