Skip to main content

Full text of "Explorer"

See other formats 


yiiiii? 


E  X  P  L  O  RER 


DON'T  DREAM  IT! 

1 


ACADEMICS 18 

STUDENT  LIFE 56 

GREEK  LIFE 104 

ATHLETICS 126 

SENIORS 176 

PATRONS 305 


A  dream 

is  the  seedy 
Education 

is  the  soil, 
Experience 

is  the  fertilizer, 
Friendship 

is  the  moisture, 
Courage 

is  the  sprouting. 
Humanity 

is  the  Growth. 


Don^t  Dream  It, 


r 


20th  Street  and  Olney  Ave. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19141 


DBA^  G^RA'DUAUBS: 


The  Friends 

worth 

Keeping, 

The  Insights 

worth 
Remembering 


'^'  have  been  given  the  opportunity  to  leave  a  few  thoughts  with  you  in  this  rather  permanent 
form.  1  have  tried  to  imagine  you,  years  from  now,  taking  the  book  down  from  its  shelf, 
blowing  the  dust  from  it,  and  leafing  through  it  as  you  prepare  for  a  reunion  or  show  the 
book  to  the  next  generation  of  your  family. 

1  hope  you  recall  LaSalle  as  the  people  who  helped  you  with  life's  purpose,  with  skills  for 
your  work,  and  with  an  adult  commitment  to  your  faith.  I  trust  that  the  passing  years  will  have 
helped  you  to  sort  out  the  best  teaching  from  the  rest,  the  friends  worth  keeping,  the  insights 
worth  remembering. 

There  will  be  much  data  you  have  forgotten,  perhaps  a  few  disappointments  you  would 
rather  not  remember,  and  even  a  few  escapades  your  friends  won't  let  you  forget. 

1  mainly  hope  that  these  were  the  years  when  you  brought  your  mind  into  form  by  forging 
all  the  links  among  your  disparate  acquirements  —  intellectual,  physical,  social,  moral, 
aesthetic  —  until  the  person  emerged  whom  you  were  always  meant  to  be,  ready  for  the 
further  refinements  of  a  long  life.  No  one  knows  exactly  how  a  university  contributes  to  such 
formation,  though  we  know  it  is  not  the  same  process  for  any  two  persons.  We  do  know  that 
this  sacred  process  that  goes  on  here,  and  we  certainly  hope  it  has  happened  in  you. 


Sincerely, 


/:S.(Z. 


Brother  Patrick  Ellis,  F.S.C. 
President 


I  would  like  to  think  that  you  are  reading  this  message  on  the  very  day  of  your  graduation,  but  it  is  more 
likely  happening  in  a  quiet  moment  some  weeks,  months,  or  even  years  after  that  significant  moment  in 
your  life.  By  now  you  may  have  had  some  frustrations,  some  successes,  and  time  to  feel  a  bit  of  loss  at 
having  left  behind  the  sense  of  secure  community  that  LaSalle  University  was  for  you.  For  our  part,  we  have 
not  forgotten  you.  Your  name  comes  up  as  faculty  chat  over  lunch,  fellow  graduates  back  visiting  campus  will 
ask  if  we  have  heard  from  you,  and  our  alumni  people  will  work  hard  to  keep  you  connected  with  LaSalle.  We 
will  continue  to  think  of  you  as  very  much  a  part  of  the  LaSalle  family. 

But  how  shall  you  think  of  us?  Imagine  the  class  of  1972  returning  for  a  visit  in  1992.  In  those  twenty  years 
the  campus  doubled  in  size,  numerous  new  programs  were  started,  the  reputation  of  the  university  was  greatly 
enhanced,  and  many  new  faculty  and  staff  faces  were  added.  In  some  respects  it  was  still  the  same  LaSalle, 
but  in  other  ways  it  was  quite  different.  We  would  like  you  to  remember  us  as  we  were  —  caring  people, 
committed  to  your  education  and  your  personal  development.  That  part  of  LaSalle  will  never  change.  But  other 
things  will.  As  you  mature,  so  will  we.  Our  maturing  will  be  seen  in  the  ever  increasing  quality  of  our 
programs,  faculty,  and  service  to  students.  When  your  children  are  ready  for  college,  we  will  be  here,  the  same 
LaSalle  in  some  ways,  a  better  LaSalle  in  many  others. 

"Keep  in  touch"  —  that  has  become  a  pretty  trite  expression.  Still,  that  is  our  hope.  Alumni  gatherings,  of 
course,  will  allow  you  to  do  that,  but  maybe  in  this  quiet  moment  of  reading  this  message  you  could  pick  up 
the  phone  and  call  that  favorite  professor,  that  classmate  you  have  not  talked  to  for  some  time,  or  that 
counselor  who  helped  you  through  a  problem  when  you  were  at  LaSalle.  Maybe  in  the  near  future  you  can 
visit  us,  renew  friendships  and  reminisce  a  little. 

LaSalle  is  a  place  where  you  can  just  "drop  in"  and  find  a  friendly  face.  For  those  of  us  who  work  in  higher 
education,  there  are  few  rewards  as  great  as  seeing  the  "fruits  of  our  labor"  —  you. 
Welcome  back! 


Brother  Joseph  Burke,  F.S.C. 
Provost 


Always  a 
Part 
of  the 

LaSalle 
family 


AUTUMN 


S^j^iSCE 


is  the  knowledge  of 
consequences. 


and  dependence  of  one  fact  upon 
another.  Thomas  Hobbes 


-«*        ,  -^i*L0tm 


12 


Honest  winter, 
snow-clad 
and  with 
the  frosted  beard  . . . 


14 


16 


'Brother  John  "P.  Dondero,  T.S.C.,  "Ph-O. 


When  asked  why  he  joined  the  Christian 
Brothers,  Brother  John  Dondero  replied, 
"When  I  was  in  high  school,  I  admired  them 
and  wanted  to  be  like  them.  They  were  men  who  were 
not  only  intelligent,  influential  and  great  athletes,  they 
were  very  easy  to  talk  to,  they  were  my  educators  and 
my  friends."  He  continued,  "Some  people  are  'called' 
by  God  for  religious  vocation,  maybe  my  'calling'  could 
be  described  more  accurately  by  saying  that  it  was 
hero-worship  —  I  wanted  to  be  like  my  educators." 
Rejoined  the  Christian  Brothers  in  1940,  and  now  he 
is  the  hero. 

For  thirty-two  years,  Brother  Dondero  has  shared 
his  love,  compassion,  and  dedication  to  teaching  with 
the  La  Salle  University  community.  His  warm  smile 
and  gentle,  reassuring  voice  have  encouraged  many  stu- 
dents and  friends  to  achieve  excellence  in  their  lives. 
He  has  helped  to  bring  the  Psychology  department  from 
one  office  and  one  classroom/lab  to  the  multi-faceted 
and  balanced  department  it  is  today.  As  well  as  con- 
tributing to  the  counseling  and  humanistic  area  of  the 
department,  he  has  directed  his  influence  toward  de- 
veloping a  very  diverse  experimental  program.  A  multi- 
faceted  person  himself,  he  has  taught  in  the  Graduate 
Pastoral  counseling  program,  in  the  Graduate  Theol- 
ogy program,  in  the  Communications  Department,  in 
the  Biology  Department  and  in  the  Honors  Program. 
He  has  been  honored  for  his  service  by  having  the 
Psychology  Department  lounge  named  after  him,  and 
by  the  close  relationships  he  has  maintained  with  his 
students.  Brother  Dondero  is  truly  an  extraordinary 
man. 

Students  describe  Brother  Dondero  as  a  very  intense, 
but  friendly  person  who  keeps  the  class  interested  by 
promoting  very  lively  discussion.  One  senior  stated, 
"Brother  Dondero  is  one  of  the  most  intriguing  teach- 
ers I've  had.  He  is  inspiring  and  personable.  He  is 
always  willing  to  listen  and  talk  with  his  students." 
Brother's  method  in  his  Honors  Effective  Communi- 
cation class  is  said  to  buck  all  previous  teaching  styles. 
He  created  this  class  and  is  celebrated  for  it.  "It  is 
disturbing  that  Brother  might  be  leaving,  because  the 
class  is  just  amazing,"  says  one  of  his  students. 


In  addition  to  being  an  incredible  teacher,  Brother 
Dondero  is  quite  a  dynamic  person.  In  the  words  of  a 
fellow  Brother,  "Jack  is  just  dynamite,  you  can't  keep 
up  with  him!"  The  Brothers  who  live  at  Roncalli  House 
explain  how  "Jack"  found  the  residence  on  12th  Street 
and  brought  them  together:  "Jack  pulled  us  together. 
He  got  us  the  house  and  really  got  the  place  started. 
He  is  a  one  man  facilities  crew  —  he  paints,  mows  the 
lawn,  and  really  keeps  the  house  running."  Brother 
Molyneaux  commented  that  Brother  Dondero  has  some 
very  curious  traits.  "Jack  is  the  most  punctual  person 
I  know.  He  arrives  at  an  appointment  at  least  fifteen 
minutes  beforehand.  Yet,  on  vacation  he  does  not  wear 
a  watch,  and  if  you  go  on  vacation  with  him  you  don't 
wear  a  watch  either.  He  is  a  paradox!"  As  a  private 
person.  Brother  Dondero  has  a  wonderful  sense  of  hu- 
mor. He  is  a  willing  schemer  in  practical  jokes  and 
enjoys  arranging  surprise  parties.  Brother  is  also  a  great 
squash  player  who  loves  classical  music  and  shopping 
through  mail  order  catalogues. 

As  a  scholar.  Brother  Dondero  has  written  several 
books,  including  one  concerning  the  pressures  of  relig- 
ious life.  He  has  been  to  Japan  and  Norway.  Colleagues 
who  have  worked  with  him  have  been  amazed  by  his 
keen  powers  of  perception,  his  meticulous  skill  as  an 
analyst,  and  his  organizational  ability.  His  most  im- 
portant achievement,  however,  has  been  his  work  at 
La  Salle.  He  has  described  La  Salle  as,  "A  great  place 
to  work.  La  Salle  has  all  the  marvelous  growing  pains 
of  an  institution  changing  from  a  College  to  a  Uni- 
versity." He  is  also  the  President  of  the  Faculty  Senate, 
and  he  admits  with  a  smile  that,  "I  am  the  person  you 
both  want  and  hate  on  your  committee,  because  I  ask 
the  right  questions." 

Brother  Dondero  is,  indeed,  a  tremendous  asset  to 
this  University,  especially  to  the  students.  He  will  be 
greatly  missed  by  all  of  those  who  had  the  privilege  of 
knowing  him.  With  immense  appreciation  and  love  we 
dedicate  the  1992  La  Salle  Explorer  to  Brother  John 
P.  Dondero. 

Seann  Halliskv 


17 


Now  let's  see  that's  14 
Interlibrary  Loans  and  6  third 
floor  mezzanines  .  .  . 


18 


Don't  Dream 


L 


For  four  years  they've  been  our  teachers, 
mentors,  confidantes  and  friends  —  these  are 
the  people  who  have  shaped  our  educational 
experience  —  the  Faculty  and  Administration 
of  La  Salle  University.  We've  loved  them  for 
their  encouragement  and  assistance,  we've 
loathed  them  for  their  final  exams  and  endless 
forms,  but  always  we've  respected  them  for 
their  dedication  to  us,  the  students. 

When  reflecting  on  our  time  at  La  Salle,  we 
may  not  recall  the  subject  of  the  history  paper 
done  in  second  semester  sophomore  year,  but 
we  will  remember  the  person  who  took  a 
moment  of  time  to  answer  a  question,  to  give  a 
piece  of  advice  or  to  ask  "How  are  you?"  (and 
really  want  to  know.)  At  La  Salle,  where 
teaching  comes  first,  students  know  they  are  a 
priority.  To  the  Administration  and  Faculty 
members  who  continue  to  make  us  feel  like  an 
integral  part  of  the  La  Salle  Community,  we 
say  Thank  You. 


Academics 


19 


xjL 


cademic  Affairs 


Br.  F.  Patrick  Ellis.  F.S.C. 

President 
Br.  Joseph  Burke,  F.S.C. 

Provost 
Mr.  Gerald  Johnson 

Assistant  Provost,  Administration 
Dr.  Joanne  Barnett 

Assistant  Provost,  Affairs 
Br.  James  Muldoon,  F.S.C. 

Dean,  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
Dr.  Alice  Hoersch 

Associate  Dean 
Dr.  Joseph  Kane 

Dean,  School  of  Business  Administration 
Dr.  Kenneth  Knodt 

Associate  Dean 
Ms.  Susan  Mudrick 

Assistant  Dean 
Dr.  Glenda  Kuhl 

Dean,  School  of  Continuing  Studies 
Dr.  Edna  Wilson 

Associate  Dean/ Director  of  CEW 


Dr.  Glenda  Kuhl 


Ms.  Susan  Mudrick 


Dr.  Edna  Wilson 


Dr.  Kenneth  Knodt 


Dr.  Jospeh  Kane 


Br.  James  Muldoon 


20 


Academic  Affairs 


A 


cademic  Affairs 


^^^^^^■'  '^'' 

^^M 

^^^B**^ 

^^^^^^^H  -^ 

^^^^^^^^^^^« 

^^^^^H 

w 

! 

Dr.  Steven  Longo 

Director  of  Academic  Computing 
Mr.  John  S.  Baky 

Director  of  Library  Services 
Mr.  Michael  Sweeder 

Director  of  Audio-Visual  Services 
Dr.  Mary  Robertson 

Director  of  Sheekey  Writing  Center 
Dr.  Robert  Meidel 

Director  of  Academic  Discovery  Program 
Mr.  Harry  McManus 

Administrative  Assistant 


Mr.  Michael  Sweeder 


Mr.  Harry  McManus 


Longo  and  La  Salle  on  Cable  TV 


On  the  first  day  of  classes  back  in 
September,  did  you  notice  anything 
different  in  the  Union  Building?  If  you 
said,  "Television  monitors  carrying  the 
La  Salle  TV  Network,"  then  you're 
not  only  observant,  but  correct.  The 
person  responsible  for  this  addition  to 
La  Salle's  campus  is  Dr.  Stephen  Lon- 
go, the  Director  Of  Academic  Com- 
puting and  a  member  of  the  La  Salle 


community  since  1971. 

About  four  or  five  years  ago,  Dr. 
Longo  went  to  Brother  Mollenhauer, 
who  was  then  Provost,  to  discuss  the 
idea  of  a  La  Salle  TV  network.  With 
the  addition  of  the  satellite  dishes  on 
campus,  the  increased  availability  of 
cable  television  in  Philadelphia,  and 
the  expansion  of  La  Salle's  campus. 
Dr.  Longo  felt  a  TV  network  would 
be  an  asset  to  the  La  Salle  campus. 
Brother  Mollenhauer  agreed.  An  ex- 
perimental trial  run  was  conducted  in 
the  Olney  and  Wister  Computer  Labs 
last  year  before  this  year's  successful 
introduction. 

Today,  in  addition  to  the  Union 
Building,  monitors  are  located  in  Ol- 
ney, Holroyd,  the  L-Stop,  and  Hay- 


men  Hall.  Next  year.  Dr.  Longo  hopes 
to  install  monitors  in  the  Connelly  Li- 
brary, the  residence  halls,  and  the  new 
communications  buildings. 

Dr.  Longo  also  predicts  unlimited 
possibilities  for  the  La  Salle  Network. 
He  sees  it  as  an  additional  way  to  com- 
municate information  across  the  cam- 
pus. As  an  example,  he  recommends 
taping  a  Concert  and  Lecture  pres- 
entation and  televising  it  at  night  so 
that  Evening  Division  students  have 
an  opportunity  to  hear  the  lecture.  As 
Dr.  Longo  points  out,  "The  TV  Net- 
work is  a  way  to  draw  this  expanding 
campus  closer." 

Richard  L.  Colden 


Dr.  Steven  Longo 


Academic  Affairs 


21 


cademic  Affairs 


Mr.  Raymond  Ricci 


Mr.  Raymond  Ricci 

Vice  President,  Enrollment  Services 
Br.  E.  Gerald  Fitzgerald,  F.S.C. 

Director  of  Admissions,  Day  Division 
Mr.  John  King 

Director  of  Admissions,  Continuing  Studies 
Mr.  Dominic  J.  Galante 

Registrar 
Mr.  Gerald  Donahue 

Assistant  Registrar 
Br.  John  Owens,  F.S.C. 

Chairman,  Roster  Committee 


Br.  E.  Gerald  Fitzgerald 


22 


Academic  Affairs 


A 


cademic  Affairs 


Mr.  John  Grady 

Director,  Honors  Program 
Dr.  Bernhardt  Blumenthal 

Director,  La  Salle  In  Europe 
Mr.  Thomas  Reif.steck 

Director,  Career  Planning  and  Placement 
Mr.  Louis  A.  LaMorte,  Jr. 

Associate  Director /Co-op  Coordinator 
Ms.  Genevieve  Carlton 

Career  Counselor 
Ms.  Donna  Dwyer 

Career  Counselor 
Ms.  Caroline  Wister 

Curator,  Art  Museum 


Mr.  Thomas  Reifsteck 


SISS    Mfg^ipr--  VST5 


Mr.  John  Grady 


^"'^^w^   j:: 


Dr.  Bernhardt  Blumenthal 


Academic  Affairs         23 


s 


tudent  Affairs 


Dr.  Raymond  Heath 

Vice  President  for  Student  Affairs 
Ms.  Nancy  Brewer 

Assistant  to  the  Vice  President 
Br.  Charles  Echelmeier,  F.S.C. 

Director  of  Campus  Ministry 
Ms.  Rosemary  Barbera 

Associate  Director 
Sr.  Margaret  Kelly,  R.S.M. 

Associate  Director 
Fr.  Richard  Wojnicki,  O.S.F.S. 

Associate  Director 
Dr.  Frank  Schreiner 

Director,  Counseling  Center 


Dr.  Raymond  Heath 


Ms,  Nancy  Brewer 


Br.  Arthur  Bangs 


Fr.  Richard  Wojnicki 


-1%,^,  I  1 


I 


Dr.  Frank  Schreiner 


Ms.  Rosemary  Barbera 


Dr.  Peter  Filicetti 


24  Student  Affairs 


s 


tudent  Affairs 


Dr.  Peter  Filicetti 

Assistant  Director 
Dr.  Gary  Glass,  M.D. 

University  Psychiatrist 
Br.  Arthur  Bangs,  F.S.C. 

Counseling  Psychologist 
Dr.  Suzanne  Boyll 

Counseling  Psychologist 
Mr.  Robert  Chapman 

Coordinator,  Drug  and  Alcohol  Program 
Ms.  Laura  McKenna,  R.N. 

Director,  Student  Health  Services 


Ms.  Laura  McKenna 


Br.  Charles  Echelmeier 


Unity  and  Community  =  Br.  Chip's  Vision 


The  Campus  Ministry,  long  ago 
known  as  the  Chaplain's  office,  is  the 
source  of  much  community  volunteer, 
Greek,  and  of  course,  religious  activ- 
ity. Br.  Charles  Echelmeier,  Director 
of  Campus  Ministry  uses  his  gifts  to 
support  and  improve  La  Salle  Uni- 
versity. 

Br.  Charles  "Chip"  Echelmeier,  was 
born  in  Philadelphia  and  was  raised  in 
Margate,  New  Jersey.  Br.  Chip  re- 
ceived his  Bachelor  of  Arts  in  English 
from  Franklin  and  Marshall  College. 
After  entering  the  Christian  Brothers 
in  June  of  1965,  he  pursued  and  re- 
ceived a  Masters  of  English  from 
Temple  University  and  a  Masters  of 
Theology  from  Notre  Dame  Univer- 
sity. In  addition  to  this  diverse  edu- 
cation, Br.  Chip  also  studied  Hebrew 
Language  and  Jewish  study  at  Gratz 
College  and  Beit  HaAM  in  Jerusalem. 


Br.  Chip's  first  position  at  La  Salle 
was  located  in  the  Resident  Life  Of- 
fice. Here,  he  worked  as  an  assistant 
Director  of  Resident  Life.  The  follow- 
ing year,  he  moved  to  the  Campus 
Ministry  Center  because  he  felt  that 
his  "education  and  talents  could  be 
better  used  in  the  community."  Fi- 
nally, in  1980,  Br.  Chip  became  the 
Director  of  the  Campus  Ministry. 

In  the  basement  of  the  College  Hall 
and  throughout  the  University,  Br. 
Chip  fulfills  many  responsibilities.  He 
is  an  integral  part  of  several  university 
committees,  including  the  Student  Af- 
fairs Committee.  Besides  his  admin- 
istrative responsibilities,  Br.  Chip  feels 
that  as  the  Campus  Ministry  Director, 
it  is  his  responsibility  "to  remind  the 
University  of  their  mission."  He  also 
feels  that  the  religious  center  "cannot 
be  departmentalized.  It  must  perme- 
ate the  University." 


Br.  Chip  also  has  several  hopes  for 
the  Campus  Ministry  Center  and  the 
University  as  a  whole.  For  instance, 
when  people  call  the  worship  space  the 
Student's  Chapel,  a  whole  segment  of 
the  University  is  ignored,  the  faculty. 
According  to  Br.  Chip,  all  activities 
should  include  all  members  of  the  La 
Salle  Community.  The  students  and 
the  faculty  should  work  together.  This 
community  involvement  would  help 
counterbalance  some  of  the  lost  family 
atmosphere  that  used  to  exist. 

Br.  Charles  Echelmeier's  diverse 
educational  background  and  the 
wealth  of  his  experience  gives  him 
great  insight  into  the  La  Salle  Com- 
munity. Hopefully,  many  groups  will 
continue  to  heed  his  words  of  com- 
munity spirit. 

Kellv  A.  Crankshaw 


Student  Affairs 


25 


s 


tudent  Affairs 


Ms.  Wendy  McLaughlin 

/^      k\ 

Director,  Financial  Aid 

#^      -*   \ 

Ms.  Aquila  Galgon 

W              t- 

Assistant  Director 

1             l] 

flV 

Ms.  Christine  Tiano 

1    -   — f1 

^^v 

Assistant  Director 

^           ^          vV^     '     ' 

^^B 

Mr.  Ronald  Diment 

'    y 

^^B 

Director,  Resident  Life 

'^^'^  1 

■ 

Ms.  Sue  Ellen  Henry 

'  J 

Assistant  Director 

*^ 

^^■■■1 

Ms.  Anne  Isely 

^^B 

Assistant  Director 

'I^ 

Mr.  Alan  Wendell 

^ 

Assistant  Director 

% 

Mr.  Michael  Vishio 

^^ 

1 

Manager,  Housing  Facilities 

Ms.  Jeri  Brockington 

Manager,  Housing  Services 

^   « 

1 

Ms.  Anne  Isley 


Ms.  Wendy  McLaughlin 


Ms.  Aquila  Galgon  and  Ms.  Christine  Tiano 


26         Student  Affairs 


Mr.  Alan  Wendell 


Mr.  Ronald  Diment 


Ms.  Sue  Ellen  Henry 


s 


tudent  Affairs 


Ms.  Kathleen  Schrader 

Director,  Student  Life 
Mr.  Benjamin  Alvarez 

Assistant  Director 
Ms.  Ann  Marshall 

Assistant  Director 
Ms.  Karen  Shields 

Assistant  Director 
Mr.  Robert  Mullen 

Director,  Recreation  and 

Intercollegiate  Athletics 
Mr.  Thomas  Meier 

Assistant  Director 
Mr.  Peter  D'Orazio 

Director,  Intramurals 
Mr.  Stephen  Greb 

Director,  Food  Services 
Ms.  Susan  Dunham 

Director,  Catering 
Mr.  John  Travers 

Director,  Security 


Mr.  Thomas  Meier 


Ms.  Karen  Shields 


Mr.  Robert  Mullen 


Ms.  Ann  Marshall 


I 


I 


Ms.  Kathleen  Schrader 


Mr.  Stephen  Greb 


Student  Affairs  27 


B 


usiness  Affairs 


Mr.  David  Fleming 

Vice  President  for  Business  Affairs 
Mr.  Paul  McNabb 

Comptroller 
Ms.  Marina  Grace 

Bursar 
Ms.  Rose  Lee  Pauline 

Director,  Personnel 
Ms.  Susan  Rohanna 

Assistant  Director 
Mr.  Kenneth  Smith 

Director,  Purchasing 
Mr.  Hubert  Thomas 

Director,  Physical  Facilities 
Mr.  Jack  Porcelli 

Director,  Computer  Services 
Ms.  Linda  Ferrante 

Director,  Printing  and  Mail  Services 
Mr.  Michael  Lyons 

Manager,  Campus  Store 


Mr.  Paul  McNabb 


Mr.  Michael  Lyons 


fT 


Mr.  David  Fleming 


Ms.  Marina  Grace 


28         Business  Affairs 


D 


evelopment 


Mr.  John  McCloskey 


Mr.  James  McDonald 


Mr.  Edward  Turzanski 


Dr.  Fred  Doley,  Jr. 

Vice  President  for  Development 
Mr.  John  McCloskey 

Assistant  Vice  President 
Br.  Charles  E.  Gresh,  F.S.C.. 

Director,  Development 
Br.  Francis  Danielski,  F.S.C. 

Director,  Annual  Fund 
Ms.  Christine  Herlkorn 

Assistant  Director 
Mr.  Arthur  Stanley 

Director,  Planned  Giving 
Mr.  James  McDonald 

Director,  Alumni 
Ms.  Margaret  Kraft 
Assistant  Director 
Mr.  Timothy  Regan 

Assistant  Director 
Mr.  Edward  Turzanski 

Director,  Government  Affairs 
Mr.  Robert  Lyons,  Jr. 

Director,  News  Bureau 
Ms.  Rosalie  Lombardo 

Associate  Director 
Br.  Andrew  Bartley  F.S.C. 
Director,  Public  Affairs 


Mr.  Robert  Lyons,  Jr. 


Development 


29 


A 


ccounting 


Dr.  John  Reardon 


Dr.  Bruce  M.  Bradford 


Dr.  John  Reardon,  Chair 
Dr.  Susan  Borkovvski 
Dr.  Bruce  M.  Bradford 
Paul  R.  Brazina 
Dr.  John  Hanratty 
Dr.  Dennis  T.  Kennedy 
Dr.  Bruce  A.  Leauby 
Joseph  G.  Markmann 
Alvino  J.  Massimini 
Peter  J.  Sweeney 
Dr.  Joseph  Y.  Ugras 
Anne  Walsh 
Jean  Welsh 
John  D.  Zook 


M^       '^K 


4 


Paul  R.  Brazina 


Peter  J.  Sweeney 


S^J^'^i 


John  D.  Zook 


1  s ! « I . ' ''  n  t»5e'*  IHiLZ  V. 


^ 


W>'  -;^ 


Dr.  Joseph  Y.  Ugras 


\ 


30 


Accounting 


Br.  Craig  Franz 


«l 


m 


.J 


Dr.  Annette  O'Connor 


P, 


Dr.  Norbert  Beizer 


^^IB^'       JP**' 


B 


iology 


;\ 


Dr.  Geri  Seitchik 


Br.  Thomas  McPhillips 


Dr.  Norbert  Beizer,  Chair 

Br.  Craig  Franz,  F.S.C. 

Raymond  E.  Ksiazek 

Br.  Thomas  McPhillips,  F.S.C. 

Dr.  Ann  M.  Mickle 

Br.  James  Muldoon,  F.S.C. 

Dr.  Annette  O'Connor 

Dr.  Geri  Seitchik 


Raymond  E.  Ksiazek 


Dr.  .A.nn  M.  Mickle 


Biology         3i 


c 


hemistry 


Dr.  William  A.  Price 


Dr.  Nancy  Jones 


I 

W^TT 

1 

^^^H 
^ 

Dr.  George  M.  Shalhoub 


yi 


Dr.  Thomas  S.  Straub 


Robert  F.  Polek 


Dr.  Thomas  S.  Straub,  Chair 

Dr.  David  J.  Cichowicz 

Dr.  Nancy  Jones 

Robert  F.  Polek 

Dr.  William  A.  Price 

Dr.  George  M.  Shalhoub 


■^*    .!^ 


;-^^ 


Dr.  David  J.  Cichowicz 


32         Chemistry 


v^  ommunications 


Br.  Gerald  Molyneaux 


William  Wine 


Dr.  Texter:  Committed  and  Caring 


The  warm,  personal  atmosphere  — 
That  is  why  Lynne  Texter  chose  La 
Salle.  With  offers  from  schools  in  New 
York  and  California  and  the  prestige 
of  an  Outstanding  Teacher's  Award 
from  New  York  University  at  Buffalo, 
this  was  no  small  affair.  Since  the  fall 
of  1989  Dr.  Texter  has  contributed  her 
talents  to  the  Communications  De- 
partment. Her  experience  in  public  re- 
lations makes  her  a  valuable  resource 
for  students  and  faculty  alike.  Dr. 
Texter's  involvement  on  campus  as 
Moderator  for  WEXP,  and  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Alcohol  Advisory  Board 
along  with  the  work  she  does  with  the 
student  press  and  affairs  committee 
marks  her  as  an  asset  to  La  Salle  Uni- 
versity. However,  La  Salle  is  not  the 
only  community  which  appreciates  Dr. 
Texter's  efforts,  she  was  named  to  the 
Who's  Who  of  Professional  and  Busi- 


ness Women  1990. 

A  Rochester  native,  Dr.  Texter 
earned  her  Bachelor's  degree  from 
Ithaca  College,  her  master's  from  Syr- 
acuse University  and  her  doctorate 
from  New  York  University  at  Buffalo. 
While  Texter  realized  the  importance 
of  education,  she  also  cultivated  her 
personal  interests  in  softball  and  cy- 
cling illustrating  that  the  ancient 
Greek  notion  of  "a  healthy  mind  and 
a  healthy  body"  is  not  lost  in  the  20th 
century.  Even  more  than  this,  though, 
Lynne  Texter,  according  to  her  stu- 
dents, is  an  understanding  and  caring 
individual.  The  friendly  and  caring 
faculty  and  students  which  drew  Dr. 
Texter  to  La  Salle  University  are  glad 
to  now  count  her  among  them. 

Karen  M.  DiStefano 
Lynn  A.  Zikoski 


Dr.  Lynne  Texter 


Br.  Gerald  Molyneaux,  F.S.C.,  Chair 

Dr.  Richard  J.  Goedkoop 

Br.  William  Hall,  F.S.C. 

Dr.  Sharon  Kirk 

Sidney  MacLeod 

Gerald  Schoening 

Dr.  Lynne  Texter 

William  Wine 


Communications 


33 


E 


conomics 


Joseph  P.  Cairo 


Dr.  Elizabeth  Paulin 


Dr.  John  A.  Duffy,  Jr. 


Dr.  Mark  J.  Ratkus 


''^\> 


Joseph  P.  Mooney 


Dr.  Richard  T.  Geruson,  Chair 

Joseph  P.  Cairo 

Dr.  John  A.  Duffy,  Jr. 

Dr.  David  L.  George 

John  S.  Grady 

Joseph  P.  Mooney 

Dr.  Elizabeth  Paulin 

Dr.  Mark  J.  Ratkus 

Dr.  H.  David  Robinson 


r 


Dr.  Richard  T.  Geruson 


34  Economics 


E 


ducation 


Br.  Lawrence  Colhocker,  F.S.C.,  Chair 

Br.  Arthur  Bangs,  F.S.C. 

Dr.  Maryanne  Bednar 

Dr.  Gary  K.  Clabaugh 

Dr.  Preston  D.  Feden 

Dr.  Carole  Freeman 

Dr.  Harry  J.  Klein 

Dr.  Marilyn  A.  Lambert 

Dr.  Francis  J.  Ryan 

Dr.  Sharon  F.  Schoen 

Dr.  John  J.  Sweeder 

Dr.  Robert  M.  Vogel 


Dr.  Carole  Freeman 


Dr.  Sharon  F.  Schoen 


Dr.  Robert  M.  Vogel 


Dr.  Maryanne  Bednar 


Br.  Lawrence  Colhocker 


Dr.  Preston  D.  Feden 


Dr.  Gary  K.  Clabaugh 


Education         35 


E 


nglish 


Dr.  Robert  T.  Fallon 


Dr.  John  Keena 


1 

■ 

^^^^^- i 

H. 

*^ 

M     ^1 

^     ■  ■  Vi  **^ 

^ 

> 

II 

i^H 

Dr.  Patricia  B.  Haberstroth 


Dr.  John  Christopher  Kleis 


Dr.  Toni  Ann  Culjak 


Dr.  Marjorie  S.  Allen 


Dr.  Howard  Hannum 


36  English 


Students  and  Teaching,  priorities  for  Br.  Emery 


Ask  any  Christian  Brother  what  his 
primary  purpose  is,  he  will  reply,  "to 
teach."  This  is  precisely  the  response 
Brother  Emery  Mollenhauer  gave,  and 
the  reason  he  returned  to  full-time 
teaching  after  thirty  years  of  admin- 
istration. "After  all,"  said  Brother 
Emery,  "our  first  call  is  to  teach." 
Most  new  students  know  Brother  Em- 
ery through  the  English  Department, 
where  he  now  has  a  full-time  class  load. 
Trace  back  a  few  years,  however,  and 
one  can  see  that  his  roots  at  La  Salle 
are  quite  different. 

Brother  Emery  received  his  Bach- 
elor's degree  from  Catholic  Universi- 
ty, and  his  master's  and  PH.D.  from 
the  University  of  Pittsburgh.  After 
teaching  high  school  in  Pittsburgh,  he 
came  to  La  Salle.  He  held  the  position 


of  Dean  of  the  Evening  Division  for 
nine  years,  then  that  of  Provost  for 
twenty-one  years.  During  these  thirty 
years,  he  taught  part-time  in  the  Eng- 
lish Department.  He  also  assisted  in 
the  development  of  the  Tenure  Pro- 


Br.  Emery  Mollenhauer 


gram  and  the  Scholarship  Program 
which  are  currently  implemented  at 
La  Salle.  So  why,  after  these  thirty 
years,  did  he  decide  to  return  to  teach- 
ing? 

Brother  Emery  admitted  that  any 
longer  in  the  administration  would 
have  been  too  long.  His  love  for  teach- 
ing made  it  easier  to  leave  his  position 
as  Provost.  In  addition  to  his  full-time 
teaching,  he  is  now  on  the  committee 
for  hiring  in  the  English  Department 
and  has  sat  on  Hahnemann  Hospital's 
University  Board  for  four  years.  Does 
he  miss  administration?  Says  Brother 
Emery,  "the  only  things  I  care  about 
now  are  my  students  and  my  teach- 
ing." 

Rebecca  J.  Curran 


Dr.  Linda  Merians 


Dr.  Barbara  C.  Millard 


Helena  White 


Dr.  Margot  Soven 


Robert  Long 

Dr.  Linda  Merians 

Dr.  Barbara  C.  Millard 

Br.  Emery  Mollenhauer,  F.S.C. 

Dr.  Meribel  Molyneaux 

Fran  O'Byrne  Pelham 

P.  Sreenivasa  Rao 

Dr.  John  J.  Seydow 

Dr.  Stephen  P.  Smith 

Dr.  Margot  Soven 

Dr.  Eileen  H.  Watts 

Helena  White 


Dr.  Stephen  P.  Smith 


English         37 


F 


inance 


nr 


W 


Dr.  Kenneth  L.  Rhoda 


Dr.  Lester  B.  Barenbaum,  Chair 

Jan  Ambrose 

Dr.  Josua  Buch 

Dr.  James  M.  Kelly 

Kathleen  A.  McNichol 

Dr.  Kenneth  L.  Rhoda 

Dr.  Walter  J.  Schubert 

Dr.  Michael  Toyne 

Dr.  Jose  Trinidad 


i 


Dr.  Lester  B.  Barenbaum 


38         Finance 


1 


F 


ine  Arts 


Dr.  George  K.  Diehl,  Chair 
James  A.  Hanes 
James  T.  Lang 
Beverly  T.  Marchanl 
Dr.  Charles  W.  White 


La  Salle  Art  Studio 


Fine  Arts         39 


F 


oreign  Languages 


Dr.  Leo  D.  Rudnytzky 


ti^ 


Dr.  Nicholas  F.  Angerosa 


Dr.  Rita  S.  Mall 


Dr.  John  J.  McCann 


Dr.  George  A.  Perfecky 


Dr.  Berhardt  Blumenthal,  Chair 

Dr.  Nicholas  F.  Angerosa 

Dr.  Leonard  Brownstein 

Dr.  Rita  S.  Mall 

Dr.  John  J.  McCann 

Dr.  Glenn  A.  Morocco 

Dr.  George  A.  Perfecky 

Dr.  Leo  D.  Rudnytzky 

Dr.  Barbara  G.  Trovato 


Dr.  Barbara  G.  Trovato 


40 


Foreign  Languages 


G 


eology/Physics 


A 


Dr.  Henry  A.  Bart 


Dr.  Alice  Hoersch 


Dr.  Stephen  A.  Longo 


Bertram  Streib 


Dr.  Henry  A.  Bart.  Chair 
Dr.  Mark  Guttmann 
Dr.  Alice  Hoersch 
Dr.  Stephen  A.  Longo 
Bertram  Streib 


Geology/Physics  41 


H 


istory 


Dr.  Theopolis  Fair,  Chair 
Dr.  J.  Sandor  Cziraky 
Dr.  Charles  A.  Desnoyers 
Dr.  Arthur  L.  Hennessy 
Dr.  Miroslav  Labunka 
Dr.  Joseph  P.  O'Grady 
Dr.  John  P.  Rossi 
Br.  Edward  J.  Sheehy,  F.S.C 
Dr.  George  B.  Stow 


Dr.  George  B.  Stow 


Dr.  Theopolis  Fair 


Dr.  Artliur  L.  Hennessy 


42  History 


Jack  M.  Rappaport 


Dr.  Bruce  V.  MacLeod 


Dr.  Kathryn  A.  Szabat 


Marianne  S.  Gauss 


Dr.  Steven  I.  Meisel 


Dr.  Steven  I.  Meisel,  Chair 

Marianne  S.  Gauss 

Dr.  Charles  A.J.  Halprin,  Jr. 

Dr.  Prafulla  N.  Joglekar 

Linda  G.  Karl 

Dr.  Michael  Korzeniowski 

Dr.  Evonne  Jonas  Kruger 

Dr.  Patrick  S.  Lee 

Dr.  Bruce  V.  MacLeod 


Dr.  Peter  V.  Marks.  Sr. 

Dr.  Lynn  E.  Miller 

Susan  E.  Mudrick 

Jack  M.  Rappaport 

Dr.  Joseph  Seltzer 

Dr.  Kathryn  A.  Szabat 

Mijid  Tavana 

Dr.  Joseph  R.  Troxell 

Dr.  William  R.  VanBuskirk 


Dr.  Joseph  R.  Troxell 


Management 


43 


M 


athematical 


Mathematics  and  Computer  Sciences 


^^^^F 

1 

H 

^ 

m 

■L^ 

^ 

■ 

Dr.  Charles  E.  Hofmann  III 


>, 


Margaret  McManus 


Dr.  Samuel  J.  Wiley 


'T' 


Dr.  Charles  E.  Hofmann  III,  Chair 

Br.  Hugh  N.  Albright,  F.S.C. 

Dr.  Stephen  F.  Andrilli 

Dr.  Richard  A.  DiDio 

Robert  M.  Dondero,  Jr. 

Linda  Elliott 

Raymond  P.  Kirsch 

Dr.  Steven  Longo 

Dr.  Carl  P.  McCarty 

Margaret  McManus 

Dr.  Gary  J.  Michalek 

John  T.  Mooney 

Dr.  John  C.  O'Neill 

Dr.  Errol  Pomerance 

Dr.  Jane  Turk 

Dr.  Marijke  VanRossum 

Dr.  Samuel  J.  Wiley 


Dr.  Richard  A.  DiDio 


Br.  Hugh  N.  Albright 


Raymond  P.  Kirsch 


44  Mathematical  Sciences 


s 


Dr.  Jane  Turk 


Dr.  John  C.  O'Neil 


Antics,  Algebra  and  Andrilli 


"Did  you  hear  the  one  about  the  two  guys 
vho  ..."  is  a  phrase  similar  to  what  one  can 
;xpect  to  hear  at  the  beginning  of  a  typical 
;lass  taught  by  Dr.  Stephen  Andrilli. 

Dr.  Andrilli  received  his  bachelor's  degree 
n  Mathematics  from  La  Salle  College  and 
lis  master's  degree  from  Rutger's  University. 
\fter  many  years  of  intense  study  in  Abstract 
\lgebra,  he  completed  his  doctoral  disserta- 
;ion  in  Finite  Group  Theory. 

When  Dr.  Andrilli  began  his  career  at  La 
Salle,  he  taught  in  the  progressing  field  of 
Computer  Science  and  was  co-chair  of  the 
Mathematics  and  Computer  Science  Depart- 
ment. During  this  time,  he  studied  Computer 
Science  at  Temple  University.  Recently,  Dr. 
/Andrilli  has  been  needed  to  teach  in  the 
Mathematical  Sciences,  due  to  the  decline  in 
matriculating  Computer  Science  majors.  He 
has  taught  an  honors  math  class  and  would 
like  to  establish  a  course  curriculum  for  an 
honors  class  that  deals  with  the  history  of 
mathematics. 

Dr.  Andrilli  is  dedicated  to  the  art  of  teach- 
ing. He  expresses  interest  in  his  students  by 


making  himself  available  to  discuss  course 
work,  offer  advice  concerning  a  given  career, 
or  to  simply  "chat."  Many  Mathematics  ma- 
jors have  been  influenced,  encouraged  and 
motivated  by  Dr.  Andrilli. 

During  his  many  years  of  teaching.  Dr.  An- 
drilli has  developed  some  very  effective  ped- 
agogical methods.  He  has  found  that  assign- 
ing homework  problems  to  students,  "forces 
them  to  keep  on  top  of  their  workload  and 
gives  them  the  opportunity  to  increase  their 
grade."  Dr.  Andrilli  also  brings  a  part  of  him- 
self to  the  classroom  —  his  wonderful  sense 
of  humor.  Starting  class  off  with  a  joke,  drop- 
ping a  pun  now  and  then,  or  tossing  chalk  at 
the  clock  as  it  buzzes  for  the  end  of  class,  is 
his  way  of  keeping  students'  attention  and 
making  class  more  interesting;  he  just  does 
what  comes  naturally. 

In  addition  to  teaching  classes.  Dr.  Andrilli 
is  involved  in  various  University  committees. 
In  recent  years,  he  has  been  writing  and  ed- 
iting a  Linear  Algebra  textbook.  In  his  col- 
laboration with  a  professor  from  St.  Joseph's 
University,  Dr.  Andrilli  hopes  to  make  his  life- 


ciences 


Dr.  Marijke  VanRossum 


Dr.  Stephen  F.  Andrilli 

long  dream  of  "seeing  his  name  in  print"  come 
true.  During  his  free  time.  Dr.  Andrilli  enjoy's 
classical  music  and  masterpiece  Theatre. 
However,  his  weeknights  are  spent  primarily 
grading  and  preparing  for  class.  He  works  very 
diligently  to  ensure  his  classes  are  well  con- 
structed, understandable  and.  of  course,  a  lot 
of  fun. 

Karen  M.  Leone 


Mathematical  Sciences 


45 


M 


arketing 


Thomas  Reifsteck 


46 


Marketing 


p 


hilosophy 


Dr.  Michael  J.  Kerlin,  Chair 
Dr.  Arlene  B.  Dallery 
James  C.  Fallon 
Eugene  J.  Fitzgerald 
Dr.  Eugene  Lashchyk 
Dr.  Marc  A.  Moreau 
Thomas  R.  Phillips 
Richard  F.  Strosser 
Dr.  William  Sullivan 
Dr.  Cornelia  Tsakiridou 
Dr.  Frederick  VanFleteren 
Dr.  Joseph  A.  Volpe,  Jr. 


Dr.  Joseph  A.  Volpe,  Jr. 


Dr.  Frederick  VanFleteren 


1     Kerlin  —  the  dreamer,  the  inquirer, 

the  doubter. 


Dr.  Michael  J.  Kerlin 


"As  a  kid  I  had  a  lot  of  religious 
questions;  I  was  a  dreamer,  an  in- 
quirer and  a  doubter."  This  is  Dr.  Mi- 
chael Kerlin's  description  of  himself 
as  a  youth  and,  consequently,  the  start 
of  his  career  as  a  student  of  life  who 
shares  his  knowledge  with  the  La  Salle 
Community.  Dr.  Kerlin's  inquisitive 
nature  and  acquisitive  mind  led  him 
"to  reading  a  lot  of  books  that  sup- 
posedly answered  these  questions." 
Picking  up  on  this  curiosity,  a  cousin 
acted  as  mentor  by  always  engaging 
the  young  Kerlin  in  philosophical  de- 
bates. Although  senior  Eric  Christ 
commented,  "He's  out  there,  way  out 
there,"  most  of  his  students  find  him 
down  to  earth,  especially  when  he  dis- 
plays his  musical  talent  by  playing  the 
penny  whistle  for  his  classes.  Accord- 
ing to  Dr.  Kerlin,  "if  you  make  it  fun, 
it  will  be  interesting." 

While  this  teacher  has  endeavored 
to  incite  the  love  of  philosophy  in  his 
students,  he  has  pursued  his  own  goals 


not  only  by  obtaining  degrees  in  Phi- 
losophy, Religion  and  Business,  but  al- 
so by  learning  to  speak  languages  and 
play  musical  instruments.  Led  by  his 
own  interests,  Kerlin  has  learned  Rus- 
sian in  his  spare  time  and  is  now  in 
the  process  of  learning  Gallic.  Inspired 
by  his  children.  Dr.  Kerlin  has  taken 
up  the  violin. 

Dr.  Kerlin  has  been  teaching  at  La 
Salle  University  for  25  years  (20  of 
which  he  has  been  chair  of  the  phi- 
losophy department).  Although,  he 
paused  when  asked  his  philosophy  of 
teaching  and  asked  for  more  time  to 
consider  the  question,  (it  may  be  a  few 
years  before  an  answer  becomes  ap- 
parent) Dr.  Kerlin  does  have  one  wish 
for  La  Salle  University  and  its  stu- 
dents: "I  hope  that  we  will  go  happily 
together  looking  for  those  answers  that 
led  me  into  philosophy  for  a  long,  long 
time  to  come." 

Lynn  A.  Zikoski 


Dr   Marc  A.  Moreau 


Philosophy         47 


p 


olitical  Science 


Dr.  Brogan:  Opening  the  Doors  to  Critical  Thinking 


When  Joseph  Brogan  visited  his  high  school 
alma  mater  a  few  years  after  graduation,  a 
former  science  teacher  said  he  hoped  Brogan 
majored  in  science  in  college.  He  replied  that 
he  had  —  Political  Science.  Though  the  nat- 
ural sciences  were  of  interest  to  Brogan,  his 
focus  both  in  and  outside  the  classroom  was 
on  politics. 

Dr.  Brogan  admits  that  as  a  college  student 
in  the  late  1960s  he  was  certainly  not  alone 
in  his  pursuit  of  political  study.  He  recalls  that 
while  he  was  an  undergraduate  at  La  Salle, 
politics  was  one  of  the  largest  majors  —  a 
reflection  of  the  times.  The  civil  rights  move- 
ment and  the  Vietnam  War  inexorably  chal- 
lenged people  to  learn  about  political  systems. 
Brogan  himself  concentrated  on  political  phi- 
losophy at  La  Salle,  and  was  encouraged  by 
teachers  to  actively  pursue  academic  work 
which  would  encompass  this  aspect  of  political 
science. 

Brogan  received  his  M.A.  and  PH.D.  from 
the  University  of  Notre  Dame  and  explains 
that  his  dissertation  was  a  study  of  his  own 
discipline.  "The  name  'political  science,'  "  he 


Kenneth  L.  Hill,  Chair 
Dr.  Joseph  V.  Brogan 
Dr.  Fred  J.  Foley,  Jr. 
Francis  J.  Nathans 


explains,  "came  about  in  the  1950s  and  1960s 
and  grew  out  of  a  movement  to  make  the  study 
of  politics  more  objective  and  more  critical." 
He  adds  that  his  own  specialty,  political  the- 
ory/philosophy, has  grown  in  popularity  and 
precision  during  the  last  decade.  Brogan's  def- 
inition of  this  type  of  study  reflects  back  upon 
his  initial  reasons  for  pursuing  political  schol- 
arship; he  notes  that  "the  study  of  politics  is 
rooted  in  the  study  of  what  it  means  to  be 
human."  For  this  reason,  Brogan  believes  that 
political  science  is  not  technically  a  science, 
but  rather  a  study  which  begins  with  the  na- 
ture of  the  individual  and  works  its  way  out 
to  encompass  the  goals,  tensions,  triumphs  and 
failures  of  the  individual  in  the  world. 

Brogan  has  taught  in  the  Philosophy  de- 
partment as  well  as  in  Political  Science.  He 
is  also  a  former  Director  of  Evening  Admis- 
sions at  La  Salle.  Among  other  positions,  he 
has  been  secretary  of  the  Faculty  Senate  and 
advisor  of  the  student  political  affairs  mag- 
azine. Despite  his  roles  as  teacher  and  ad- 
ministrator, Brogan  admits  a  certain  roman- 
ticism in  the  view  of  La  Salle  that  he  had  as 


a  student  and  that  he  still  has  today.  "La 
Salle,"  he  states,  "opened  doors  to  critica 
thinking  and  inquiry  that  many  students  likf 
myself  had  never  seen  before."  As  a  teacher, 
Dr.  Brogan  has  tried  to  carry  on  that  missior 
to  his  own  students.  Like  a  science,  politics 
calls  for  careful  examination  of  all  facts  anc 
issues.  As  a  liberal  art,  the  study  of  politic! 
also  deals  with  the  ambiguities  and  complex- 
ities of  human  nature.  Dr.  Joseph  Brogan,  sci- 
entist-philosopher, keeps  both  of  these 
traditions  alive  in  political  study  at  La  Salle 

Mary  Ann  Buschka 


Francis  J.  Nathans 


Kenneth  L.  Hill 


48  Political  Science 


p 


Dr.  David  J.  Falcone,  Chair 

Dr.  Suzanne  Boyll 

Br.  Joseph  F.  Burke,  F.S.C. 

Br.  John  P.  Dondero 

Dr.  Peter  J.  Filicetti 

Dr.  Robert  M.  Gilligan 

Dr.  Joseph  D.  Kovatch 


sychology 


Dr.  Thomas  N.  McCarthy 
Dr.  David  L.  Oden 
Dr.  Joan  Faye  Pritchard 
Dr.  John  J.  Rooney 
Dr.  Frank  J.  Schreiner 
Dr.  John  A.  Smith 


Dr.  Joseph  D.  Kovatch 


Dr.  Thomas  N.  McCarthy 


Dr.  David  J.  Falcone 


Pritchard's  Perceptions  on  Psychology 


Tucked  away  in  the  recesses  of  the  Holroyd 
juilding,  you  can  find  Dr.  Faye  Pritchard,  one 
)f  La  Salle's  few  full-time  women  psychology 
professors.  In  fact  when  Dr.  Pritchard  arrived 
It  La  Salle  in  1972,  she  was  one  of  the  first 
"ull-time  women  professors  in  the  entire  school. 


Back  then,  this  recent  PH.D  graduate  of  Ohio 
Wesleyan  and  Delaware  had  worked  exten- 
sively on  research  projects  both  as  subject  and 
experimenter,  but  she  chose  to  devote  herself 
more  to  the  instruction  of  students.  Dr.  Prit- 
chard's  specialty  is  in  sensory  and  perception, 
learning  and  methodology  with  a  minor  in 
math  and  statistical  methods.  With  a  back- 
ground like  that  she  was  the  obvious  choice 
to  teach  the  subject  that  fills  all  psychology 
students  with  dread.  Experimental  Psych.  She 
also  teaches  an  Intro  Psychology  course,  but 
she  is  known  most  for  Experimental.  She  tries 
to  introduce  her  students  to  the  specifics  of 
research  writing  while  they  gain  hands-on  ex- 
perience in  the  Lab.  This  experience  is  essen- 
tial to  Dr.  Pritchard  who  believes  that  stu- 


dents sometimes  miss  all  of  the  intricate  steps 
involved  in  a  research  project,  otherwise. 

Over  the  years.  Dr.  Pritchard  has  noticed, 
and  has  been  a  part  of  two  major  changes  in 
the  La  Salle  community.  One  was  a  massive 
curriculum  change,  which  Dr.  Pritchard 
worked  on  herself  in  a  committee  and  which 
she  feels  had  a  tremendous  effect  on  the  kinds 
of  courses  that  have  resulted.  Also  Dr.  Prit- 
chard cites  a  more  subtle  but,  nonetheless, 
important  change  in  the  overall  attitude  of  the 
students,  especially  toward  women.  The  males 
here  have  gained  a  respect  for  their  female 
peers  and  professors,  thanks  in  part,  no  doubt, 
to  the  efforts  of  women  like  Dr.  Pritchard. 

Debra  J.  Bogle 


Dr.  Joan  Faye  Pritchard 


Psychology 


49 


R 


\ 


eligion 


Dr.  David  P.  Efroymson 


Br.  Michael  McGinniss,  F.S.C.,  Chair 

Dr.  Vivienne  Angeles 

Dr.  James  E.  Biechler 

Br.  Edward  Davis,  F.S.C. 

Rev,  Joseph  Devlin 

Br.  Charles  Echelmeier 

Dr.  David  P.  Efroymson 

Dr.  William  Grosnick 

Dr.  Janet  Haggerty 

Rev.  Kenneth  P.J.  Hallahan 

Br.  Joseph  Keenan,  F.S.C. 

Geffrey  B.  Kelly 

Dr.  Kana  Mitra 

Dr.  Gail  D.  Ramshaw 

Rev.  Maurice  B.  Schepers 

Rev.  Leo  M.  VanEverbroeck. 

Rev.  Richard  Wojnicki 


Br.  Michael  McGinniss 


Dr.  William  Grosnick 


Dr.  Gail  D.  Ramshaw 


(T   "> 


Rev.  Maurice  B.  Schepers 


Rev.  Kenneth  P.J.  Hallahan 


Br.  Edward  Davis 


50         Religion 


k^  ociology.  Social  Work, 
and  Criminal  Justice 


Dr.  Judith  Stull,  Chair 
Dr.  John  F.  Connors  III 
Finn  Hornum 
Janine  Mariscotti 


Dr.  Sybil  E.  Montgomery 
Br.  Francis  Tri  Nguyen 
Dr.  Laura  Otten 


Br.  Francis  Tri  Nguyen 


Expanding  Horizons  with  the  New  BSW 


La  Salle  University  is 
the  only  Catholic  univer- 
sity in  the  area  which  of- 
fers a  nationally  accred- 
ited Bachelor  of  Social 
Work  (BSW)  degree  pro- 
gram. Graduates  of  the 
BSW  program  are  looked 
upon  favorably  by  em- 
ployers and  by  graduate 
schools  because  of  the  rep- 
utation of  this  program 
within  the  social  work 
community. 

"Social  work  is  really 
an  exciting  field  to  be  in 
at  the  moment,"  ex- 
plained Dr.  Sybil  Mont- 
gomery, assistant  profes- 
sor of  Sociology  and  So- 
cial Work  program  direc- 


tor. "People  often  think 
that  social  workers  only 
work  with  the  poor,  but 
actually  they  work  with  all 
different  people  who  have 
problems  in  their  life,  not 
just  the  poor  or  the 
abused."  An  advantage  for 
students  in  the  social  work 
field  these  days  is  that 
"Jobs  are  available!" 
Montgomery  exclaimed. 
Of  social  work  graduates, 
100  percent  of  them  are 
either  attending  graduate 
school  or  are  employed 
with  annual  starting  sal- 
aries of  $22,500  to 
$26,000.  Senior  social 
work  major  Andy  Huck 
noted,  "I've  had  two  job 


offers  already!" 

The  BSW  cuts  gradu- 
ate school  time  in  half. 
"Instead  of  taking  58 
credits,  I  would  only  have 
to  take  28,"  explained 
Huck.  Because  the  BSW 
program  is  pushing  the 
field  to  the  limits,  Master 
of  Social  Work  programs 
have  had  to  expand  in  re- 
cent years. 

The  BSW  program  re- 
quires freshman  to  partic- 
ipate in  40  hours  of  ob- 
servational work,  juniors 
to  attend  one  day  of  field 
placement  each  week,  and 
seniors  to  be  involved  in 
two  days  of  weekly  field 
placement. 


Joan  Barr,  a  senior  so- 
cial work  major,  said  "You 
get  a  well  rounded  edu- 
cation at  La  Salle  .  .  .  the 
(BSW)  program  here 
teaches  a  generalist  ap- 
proach; students  aren't 
limited  to  any  specific  ar- 
ea in  the  field." 

After  receiving  the 
BSW,  students  are  consid- 
ered professionals,  work- 
ing in  such  areas  as  child 
welfare,  mental  health, 
family  services,  probation 
counseling,  public  wel- 
fare, and  aid  for  the  eld- 
erly. 

Kathryn  Duffy 


Sociology,  Social  Work  and  Criminal  Justice 


51 


c 


ontinuing 


f 


Accounting 

Bruce  Bradford 
John  Hanratty 
Joseph  Hess 
John  Jaszczak 
Gerald  Kochanski 
Michael  Lawlor 
John  Zook 

Biology 

Geri  Seitchik 

Chemistry 

David  Cichowicz 
Martin  Grourke 
William  Price 
Robert  Polek 

Communications 

Richard  Fuller 
Sidney  MacLeod 

Economics 

John  Baffoe-Bonnie 
Joseph  Cairo 
John  Connor 
John  Duffy 
John  Funk 
Francis  Mallon 
Elizabeth  Paulin 
Thomas  Watkins 


Hk 


Education 

John  Benson 
Richard  Black 
Joseph  D'Angelo 
Frederick  Keating 

English 

Nicholas  Alexander 
Marjorie  Allen 
Nicholas  Angerosa 
Elizabeth  Bass 
Phyllis  Betz 
Mary  Bonnor 
James  Butler 
Lawrence  Colhocker 
George  Corwell 
Richard  Grande 
Camilla  Keach 
Kenneth  Knodt 
Thomas  Malatesta 
John  Malone 
Robert  Miedel 
James  Mullen 
Thomas  O'Keefe 
Annette  Onema 
Joseph  Phillips 
P.  Sreenivasa  Rao 
Mary  Robertson 
John  Seydow 

Finance 

Suzann  Churchill 
James  Kelly 
Daniel  Lang 
John  McColgan 


Martin  O'Halloran 
James  Sable 

Fine  Arts 

George  Diehl 
Eugene  Graham 
Robin  Haffley 
James  Lang 
Marshall  Taylor 
James  Williams 

Foreign  Language 

Bernhardt  Blumenthal 
Glenn  Morocco 
George  Perfecky 
Leo  Rudnytzky 
Barbara  Trovato 

Health  Care  Administration 

Donald  Snook 

History 

Arthur  Hennessy 
Cathlyn  Mariscotti 
William  Megginson 
Joseph  O'Grady 
George  Stow 

Law 

Evelyn  Cagan 
Charles  Halpin 
James  Porter 


52 


Continuing  Studies 


tudies 


Management 

Joel  Agran 
James  Donahue 
James  Grasty 
Linda  Karl 

Michael  Korzeniowski 
Evonne  Kruger 
Steven  Meisel 
Jack  Rappaport 
Gilbert  Simons 

Marketing 

Robert  Ewing 
Andrew  Liebman 
Margaret  Liebman 
Richard  Minoff 

Mathematical 
Sciences 

Avi  Barr 
David  Brown 
Frederick  Ciao 
Richard  DiDio 
Joseph  GuUa 
Sue  Henry 
Barbara  Lontz 
P.  William  Magliaro 
Diana  McCarter 
Margaret  McCoey 
Lawrence  McElroy 
Richard  Mitchell 
Errol  Pomerance 
Edward  Reimers 


Joseph  Simon 
Lucille  Traynor 
Suzanne  Thompson 
Katherine  Vitale 
Joseph  Waldron 
Robert  Young 

Nursing 

Sharon  Beck 
Patricia  Becker 
Sandra  Davis 
Gloria  Donnelly 
Margaret  Dupray 
Eileen  Giardino 
Rebecca  Jones 
Katherine  Kinsey 
Sarah  Lauterbach 
Marylou  McHugh 
Helene  Nawrocki 
Nancy  Ruane 
Albert  Rundio 
Nancy  Tigar 

Philosophy 

Aloysius  Ballisty 
Sylvain  Boni 
Wojciech  Chojna 
Gerald  Downey 
Krystyna  Gorniak 
Arthur  Grugan 
Michael  Kerlin 
Eugene  Lashcnyk 
Atherton  Lowry 
Edward  Murawski 
Frederick  VanFleteren 


Political  Science 

Kenneth  Hill 

Psychology 

Joseph  Kovatch 
David  Niknam 

Religion 

Vivienne  Angeles 
Francis  Brennan 
Joseph  Keenan 
Geffrey  Kelly 
Jonathan  Kraus 
Joanna  Lightner 
Kana  Mitra 

Sociology,  Social  Work  an 
Criminal  Justice 

Alan  Batman 
Michael  Clisham 
Russell  Hartman 
Barbara  Hornum 
Finn  Hornum 
James  Lanahan 
Diamantino  Machado 
Judith  Stull 

University  Studies 

Thomas  O'Keefe 


! 


Continuing  Studies 


53 


N 


ursing 


m 

k 


Dr.  Gloria  Donnelly,  Chair 
Sharon  Beck,  R.N. 
Dr.  Patricia  Becker 
Dr.  Sandra  K.  Davis 
Dr.  Patricia  L.  Gerrity 
Dr.  Eileen  R.  Giardino 
Katherine  K.  Kinsey 
Sharon  Lauterbach,  R.N. 
Dr.  Marylou  McHugh 
Nancy  L.  Tigar 


Dr.  Gloria  Donnelly 


Dr.  Marylou  McHugh 


Nursing  at  La  Salie  —  Accepting  the  Challenges  of 
Modern  Times 


To  most  students,  a  La  Salle  education 
means  the  neverending  quest  for  time  —  time 
for  study,  time  for  extracurricular  activities, 
a  part-time  job,  the  ever-important  social  life 
and,  when  allowed,  time  for  needed  sleep.  For 
many  undergraduates,  it  would  be  almost  in- 
conceivable to  work  forty  hours  or  more  a 
week,  raise  and  support  a  family,  and  partic- 
ipate in  extra-curricular  activities  in  addition 
to  coping  with  the  enormous  amounts  of  stress 
associated  with  higher  education.  However, 
this  is  how  most  La  Salle  nursing  majors  spend 
their  time.  How  do  they  do  it?  No  one  knows 
for  sure,  but  Nursing  Department  Chair,  Dr. 
Gloria  Donnelly,  has  a  few  answers. 

Dr.  Donnelly  explained  that  the  twelve-year- 
old  nursing  program  has  a  unique,  flexible 
structure  that  easily  adapts  to  students'  hectic 
schedules.  Unlike  courses  in  many  other  de- 
partments, courses  for  the  B.S.N,  are  offered 
during  the  day,  evening  and  on  weekends. 
Donnelly,  who  founded  the  program,  said  that 
flexibility  is  a  must.  She  explained  that  all 
students  are  required  to  hold  a  Pennsylvania 
State  Registered  Nursing  License.  This  means 
that  most  nursing  majors  had  already  opened 
the  doors  to  the  "real  world,"  having  careers 
that  would  be  difficult  to  leave  for  the  pursuit 


of  a  full-time  education. 

If  nursing  majors  have  already  established 
secure  careers,  then  why  would  they  need  more 
education?  The  answer  is  simple,  today,  nurs- 
ing is  a  comprehensive  career,  requiring  con- 
tinual education  because  of  new  break- 
throughs. The  nursing  field  has  certainly  come 
a  long  way  since  the  days  of  Florence  Night- 
ingale. La  Salle's  nursing  department  edu- 
cates students  about  contemporary  methods 
and  the  latest  medical  breakthroughs.  In  ad- 
dition, the  program,  "gives  nurses  a  broader 
view  of  nursing,  primary  care  activities,  health 
assessment  and  nursing  research,"  said  Don- 
nelly. This  experience,  Donnelly  added,  ena- 
bles nurses  to  climb  the  ladder  into  manage- 
ment and  leadership  positions  in  their  fields. 

In  order  to  earn  a  B.S.N.,  students  must 
complete  the  same  foundation  and  core  cours- 
es required  of  all  La  Salle  students.  Nursing 
majors  are  also  required  to  take  a  number  of 
painstakingly  difficult,  time  consuming  sci- 
ence courses.  And,  if  that  isn't  enough,  nurs- 
ing majors  must  take  three  clinical  courses, 
which  provide  hands-on  experience,  working 
in  local  hospitals  and  clinics. 

To  add  to  their  time  restraints,  many  nurs- 
ing students  participate  in  the  Registered 


Nurses  Organization  (RNO),  a  club  which 
sponsors  health  fairs  and  promotes  well-being 
on  campus.  La  Salle's  top  nursing  students 
are  invited  to  join  the  campus  chapter  of  Sig- 
ma Theta  Tau,  a  national  honor  society  for 
nursing  majors. 

Even  though  the  question  of,  "how  do  the 
over  four  hundred  La  Salle  nursing  majors  do 
it?"  still  remains,  two  things  are  certain  — 
Nursing  majors  should  be  admired  for  their 
ability  to  cope  with  chaotic  schedules  and  still 
earn  a  degree,  and  it  is  certain  that  La  Salle's 
nursing  program  gives  a  comprehensive,  ex- 
perience-oriented approach  that  guarantees 
success  in  the  health  care  field. 

Although  the  La  Salle  nursing  program  is 
still  relatively  new.  Dr.  Donnelly  speculated 
that  further  advancements  are  being  exam- 
ined. The  department  is  considering  adding  a 
program  for  those  who  do  not  possess  a  nurs- 
ing license.  This  program  will  allow  entering 
freshman  to  earn  a  degree  in  one  of  the  most 
challenging  majors  La  Salle  has  to  offer: 
Nursing. 

Heather  C.  Johnson 


54 


Nursing 


Br.  Bender:  Dedicated  to  Continuing  the  Tradition 


The  students  in  our  Continuing  Studies 
Program  have  been  hiding  a  secret  from  the 
-est  of  the  La  Salle  Community  —  Brother 
Joseph  Bender.  Brother  Bender  has  been  an 
ntegral  part  of  La  Salle  since  he  first  came 
lere  in  1973  as  a  counselor  in  the  Evening 
Division.  In  the  nineteen  years  since  he  has 
Deen  here,  Brother  has  established  a  wonder- 
"ul  reputation  as  a  counselor  and  an  academic 
idvisor  for  the  students  in  the  Continuing 
Studies  Program. 

After  he  received  his  Bachelor's  Degree  in 
Classical  Languages  from  the  Catholic  Uni- 
/ersity  of  America  in  1949,  Brother  became 
1  Latin  teacher  at  West  Catholic  High  School 
or  Boys  in  Philadelphia,  and  retained  that 
Dosition  until  1966;  he  spent  the  next  three 
/ears  of  his  life  teaching  in  the  Harrisburg 
\rchdiocese.  Before  he  left  Philadelphia, 
Brother  had  accumulated  a  Master's  and  a 
Doctorate  Degree  from  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  in  Classical  Languages.  Upon 
lis  return  to  Philadelphia  in  1969,  he  resumed 
lis  position  at  West  Catholic  High  School  for 
Boys  before  coming  to  La  Salle  in  1973. 

Originally  from  Western  Pennsylvania, 
Brother  has  now  become  an  adopted  son  of 
Philadelphia,  although  he  coyly  admits  that 
rtis  heart  still  belongs  to  the  Pittsburgh  Stee- 
lers.  In  addition  to  being  a  football  fan.  Broth- 
er's other  interests  also  reflect  the  diversity  of 
his  personality:  basketball,  reading  (he  is  a 
major  Tom  Clancey  fan),  his  job,  politics, 
world  events,  and,  most  importantly  to  him. 
La  Salle  and  our  community.  In  fact,  the  only 
motive  for  which  Brother  has  is  to  help  the 


students  in  the  Continuing  Studies  Program 
attain  their  goals,  and  direct  their  motivation 
towards  their  studies.  His  genuine  sense  of 
interest  in  La  Salle  and  in  the  students  of  La 
Salle  is  evident  in  everything  he  does. 

Brother's  dedication  to  his  work  goes  above 
and  beyond  the  description  of  his  position  as 
an  academic  advisor  and  counselor  for  the 
Continuing  Studies  Students.  On  one  occa- 
sion, a  student,  who  was  preparing  to  grad- 
uate, came  to  Brother  because  he  wanted  to 
know  if  he  could  fit  some  Latin  classes  into 
his  schedule.  When  Brother  became  aware  of 
the  student's  interest  in  Latin  he  advised  him 


Br.  Joseph  Bender 


that  he  would  be  unable  to  graduate  on  the 
expected  date  if  he  added  the  classes  into  his 
schedule.  So  instead.  Brother  offered  his  serv- 
ices as  a  tutor  for  the  student,  working  on  his 
personal  time  and  working  around  the  stu- 
dent's daily  schedule.  Brother  has  become  a 
very  important  part  of  our  community  be- 
cause he  does  more  than  just  give  students 
information  and  guidance,  he  becomes  their 
friend. 

Brother's  personal  relationships  with  his 
students  are  extended  far  beyond  his  office 
and  the  student's  graduation.  In  fact,  there 
has  been  several  occasions  on  which  former 
students  have  returned  to  visit  with  him  only 
to  show  their  appreciation  for  his  hard  work 
and  dedication  towards  their  education.  His 
colleagues  describe  him  as  a  "workaholic"  who 
will  take  time  out  of  his  schedule  to  accom- 
modate any  student  at  any  time.  He  meets 
with  students  on  his  personal  time,  and  also 
serves  as  an  Evening  Advisor  at  La  Salle's 
Branch  Campus  in  Northeast  Philadelphia. 

Brother  Bender  is  the  Heart  and  Soul  of 
the  Continuing  Studies  Program,  his  dedica- 
tion to  his  work,  to  La  Salle,  and  to  his  stu- 
dents goes  above  and  beyond  the  call  of  duty. 
Brother's  only  wish  is  that  when  he  leaves  La 
Salle,  our  community  will  appreciate  and  re- 
spect the  valuable  contribution  which  he  has 
made  to  our  school.  If  the  feelings  which  our 
community  has  for  him  now  are  any  indica- 
tion, then  it  appears  that  his  wish  may  have 
already  come  true. 

Joseph  D.  Kelly 


Continuing  Studies 


55 


56 


.^Don't  Dreams 


student-band  plays  on  the  tennis  court. , 


All  of  our  activities  at  La  Sal 
not  in  the  classroom.  The  time  we 
spend  at  club  meetings,  in  the 
.    residence  halls,  studying  in  the 
library,  and  just  hanging  out  with 
friends  is  our  Student  Life.  Between 
Milton  and  Management,  Bach  and 
Biology,  we  foster  friendships  and 
develop  leadership  skills  which  we'll 
carry  with  us  throughout  our  lives. 
At  La  Salle,  we  encounter  the 
"universal  college  experience,"  but 
,also  many  very  special  things  which 
^can  be  found  nowhere  but  he; 


Left:  Hev,  have  vou  beard? 


57 


Freshman  Orientation  1991 


Sunday  lunch  on  the  quad 


Brother  Patrick  addresses  new  students  in  the  Ballroom 


How  many  people  did  you  meet  at  Orientation 


Move  in:  No  fair!  Mom's  got  the  lightest  box! 


Two  happy  Orientation  Leaders 


Orientation  Staff:  Row  one:  James  Collins, 
Mary  Ann  Buschka,  Patricia  Jones,  Mary  Ann 
Ridgely  Row  two:  Marianna  Loughrey,  Jen- 
nifer O'Connor,  Leah  Barrett,  Liz  Pacana,  Su- 
san Schwab,  Kimberlee  Farrugio,  Nora  Ar- 
ant,  Mary  Thomas,  Dierdre  Lee,  Carolyn 
Steward,  Karen  Shields,  Alfie  Salador  Row 
three:  Kathy  Brooking,  Dave  Martin,  Helene 
Grady,  Ed  Layton,  Perry  Mortillite,  AJ  Tilson, 
Daniel  Zmuda,  Tom  Conway,  Tracy  Malone, 
Colleen  McGeehan,  Dan  Destefano,  Paul 
Hughes  Row  four:  Peter  Maignan,  Christy 
Marrella,  Matt  Castrina,  Jennifer  Curran,  Amy 
Grofsoik,  Dave  Ksiak,  Kevin  O'Keefe,  Mark 
McElwee 


58 


Freshman  Orientation 


I 


Don't  dream  it  .  .  .  Join  it!! 


9  Living  in  a  box 


Is  there  a  club  you've  alv/ays  want- 
ed to  join,  but  you're  not  sure  how/ 
to  contact  the  officers?  Almost 
every  student  organization  has  a 
campus  mailbox  in  the  mailroom  in 
the  McCarthy  stadium  stands.  The 
Student  Handbook  has  a  list  of  all 
clubs  and  their  mailbox  numbers, 
so  don't  hesitate  to  w/rite  a  note! 
Since  most  organizations  don't 
have  on-campus  offices,  the  mail- 
box is  a  sure-fire  v^^ay  to  reach  a 
club's  officers.  They're  always  will- 
ing to  hear  from  you! 


Italian  Club  —  Box  693 


WEXP  —  Box  698 


GAELS  —  Box  621 


Student  Political  Association  —  Box  643 


German  Club  —  Box  690 


Living  in  a  Box 


59 


Open  House  1991 


Continuing  Education  reps  greet  visitors 


A  lesson  in  dissection  from  the  Bio  department 


Where  do  I  go  from  here? 


60         Open  House 


Leit:  The  Communications  Department  answers  questions. 
Below:  A  tiigh  school  student  and  his  father  ponder  a  future 
with  La  Salle 


Left:  Campus  tours  on  the  shuttle  were  available.  Above:  ROTC's 
table  attracted  the  interest  of  many  students. 


OPEN  HOUSE  WINNERS 

OVERALL 

Psi  Chi 

CO-CURRICULAR 

1st:  Accounting  Assoc. 
2nd:  Economics  Assoc. 
3rcl:  Health  Care  Admin. 

ARTS/PERFORMANCE 
1st:  Jazz  Band 
2nd:  Masque 

SCIENCE 

1st:  Psi  Chi 

2nd:  Physics  Club 

3rd:  Chymian  Society 

FRATERNITIES 

1st:  FIJI 

2nd:  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

3rd:  Sigma  Phi  Lambda 

LANGUAGE 

1st:A-ASIA 
2nd:  French  Club 
3rd:  Ukranian  Club 

SORORITIES 

1st:  Alpha  Theta  Alpha 
2nd:  Delta  Phi  Epsilon 
3rd:  Gamma  Phi  Beta 

Open  House 


61 


student  Life  is  also  Resident  Life 


Above:  Move-in  day  —  the  sun  is  shining?  Below:  Hundreds  of  residents  pass 

through  these  turnstiles  dally. 


Ift 


Above;  Students  rush  to  the  dining  hall  to  sample  the  evening's  menu. 
Below:  Which  way  did  you  say  Jerome  Hall  is? 


1 

The  life  of  a  resident;  running  out  of  money  on  the  meal 
card  .  .  .  lines  at  the  MAC  machine  ..  fire  drills  at  two  a.m. 
.  .  .  saving  quarters  for  the  washers  and  dryers  .  .  .  dec- 
orating the  hall  for  Christmas  .  .  .  football  on  Katherine's 
quad  . .  .  having  enough  lottery  points  for  a  townhouse! 


62 


Resident  Life 


student  Life  is  also  Commuter  Life 


The  Hayman  Hall  lot  is  still  crowded  at  five  p.m. 


Commuting  to  college:  late  to  bed,  early  to  rise  .  .  .  yo, 
what  high  school  are  you  from?  .  .  .  daily  treks  to  and 
from  Broad  &  OIney  .  .  .  parking  on  20th  Street .  .  .  Alpha 
Beta  Commuter  .  .  .  pinochle  in  the  Caf  .  .  .  packing  a 
lunch  .  .  .  SEPTA!! 


Commuter  Life         63 


Campus  Events 


students  meet  with  member  of  the  British  Parliament.  Sir  Peter  Morrison 


Brother  Patrick  Ellis  addresses  the  crowd  at  the  La  Salle/League  of  Women 
Voters'  voter  registration  day 


Dr.  Glenda  Kuhl  announces  the  Dean's  List 
students  at  the  fall  Academic  Convocation 


64         Campus  Events 


Campus  Events 


SOT  GOVERN 
ASSOCIATION 


Dr.  Vincent  Kling  presents  "Vienna 
As  Cosmos,"  a  reading  in 
translation  of  ttie  worl<s  of  Austrian 
author  Helmito  von  Doderer 


Sig  Ep  member  Eric  Crist 
registers  students  at  the 
fall  Red  Cross  Blood  Drive 


i'#* 


Above:  Dr.  Steptien  Andrilli  moderates  the  La 
Salle  College  Bow/I  while  a  happy  team  (left) 
aces  a  bonus  question. 


Campus  Events 


65 


La  Salle  Entertainment  Organization 


President:  Liza  deGuzman 
Vice  President:  LeSette  Wright 
Treasurer:  Tony  Gelona 
Secretary:  Ada  Smith 
Advisor:  Mr.  Ben  Alvarez 


The  LEO  lion  entertains  visitors  at  Open  House       '^—r-^'^ 


^;^ 


Lying:  Tim  Tilson  First  Row:  Liza  deGuzman,  Sokhey  Muy,  Christine  Yeni,  Rhea  Juntereal,  Tony  Gelona 
Second  Row:  Belle  Hernandez,  Mitchelle  Etorma,  Lori  Smith  Third  Row:  Sachiko  Manki,  Ada  Smith,  Eileen 
McAllister,  Scott  Posen,  AJ  Tilson,  Mark  Aller,  LeSette  Wright,  Mr.  Ben  Alvarez 


I 


Cycling  Club 

President:  Joe  Kelly 
Vice  President:  Jon  McDonnell 
Treasurer:  Mike  Parkinson 
Secretary:  Matt  Zimmerman 
Advisor:  Dr.  Raymond  Kirsch 

Jason  Eells,  Jon  McDonnell,  Matt  Zimmer- 
man, Lou  Galrao,  Dr.  Raymond  Kirsch,  Mike 
Parkinson,  Joe  Kelly 


66 


LEO,  Cycling  Club 


Psychology  Club 


President:  Christine  Kimmel 
Vice  President:  Sue  McGratii 
Advisor:  Dr.  Joseph  Kovatch 

Row  one:  Selina  Messics,  Maria  Cook,  Jen- 
nifer Capozzoli  Row  two:  Stephanie  Boc- 
chicchio.  Maria  Honorio,  Linda  Lewandows- 
ki,  Jennifer  Leone,  Kristin  Carickhoff,  Sue 
McGrath,  Missi  Parent  Row  three:  Kimberlee 
Farrugio,  Irish  Lyons,  Andrea  Wachob,  Cheri 
Pelletier,  Zoe  Kavanaugh,  Natalie  Tibensky, 
Jennifer  Bolinsky,  Alison  Rush  Row  four: 
Charles  Yardley,  Jamie  Ingersoll,  Kimberly 
Aglidian.  Scott  Atkins,  Kevin  Beck,  Christine 
Kimmel,  Dr.  Joseph  Kovatch,  Jonathan  Nisz- 
czak  Missing:  Philip  Armino,  Kimberly  Ro- 
dock,  Wendy  Zakrzewski 


Psi  Chi 


1:BBB 

HB  mB  sMs 

tail    # 

> 

President:  Scott  Atkins 
Treasurer:  Kristin  Carickhoff 
Secretary:  Kimberlee  Farrugio 
Public  Relations:  Linda  Lewandowski 
Advisor:  Dr.  Joseph  Kovatch 

Row  one:  Linda  Lewandowski,  Kristin  Carickhoff,  Sue 
McGrath,  Dr.  Joseph  Kovatch  Row  two:  Cheri  Pelletier, 
Kimberlee  Farrugio,  Scott  Atkins,  Kevin  Beck,  Maria 
Cook,  Wendy  Zakrzewski 


Psychology  Club,  Psi  Chi 


67 


GAELS 


President:  Pat  Cargan 
Vice  President:  Fran  Ryan 
Treasurer:  Dierdre  Lee 
Secretary:  Jolin  Mulligan 
Advisor:  Dr.  Francis  Ryan 

Row  one:  Marianne  Maquire,  Mike  Kelly, 
Shawn  Murphy,  Rosin  McGonagie  Row 
two:  Anne  Marie  Lavin,  Janene  Hartnett, 
Dierdre  Lee,  Colleen  McGeehan,  John 
Behan,  Michael  Barclay,  John  Mulligan, 
Dr.  Francis  Ryan,  Sean  Convery 


Honors  Board 


President:  Michael  Boedwig 
Chairs:  Chuck  Lanutti 
Kevin  Rodov»/icz 
Donna  Ryder 
Lynn  Zikoski 
Advisor:  Mr.  John  Grady 


mmm 


students  and  Faculty  gather  at  the  annual  Halloween  so- 
cial 


Row  one:  Dierdre  Lee,  Lynn  Zikosl<i,  Kevin  Rodowicz,  Ellen  Lamond,  Colleen  Gulczynski  Row  two: 
Tara  Bloesch,  Michael  Boedwig,  Christine  Muffy,  Paul  Hughes,  Kevin  Walsh,  Tony  LaRotta,  Chuck 
Lanutti  Missing:  Daniele  Ambrosini,  Donna  Ryder 


68 


GAELS,  Honors  Board 


Karate  Club 

President:  Walter  Elliott 
Vice  President:  Maria  Ancona 
Treasurer:  Denise  Maksinnow 
Secretary:  Ken  Minnick 
Corresponding  Secretary:  Mike  Gilbert 
Advisor:  Dr.  Stephen  Andrilli 

Row  one:  Daniel  P.  Tierney,  Daniel  Hoffman,  Maria  An- 
cona, Debbie  Martin,  Denise  Makslmow,  Evelyn  Dowgiel, 
Aron  Gordon  Row  two:  Dr.  Stephen  Andrilli,  Matt  Tad- 
del,  Ken  Minnick,  Mike  Gilbert,  James  Collins,  Ttiomas 
Kalt  Jr.,  Steven  Duffy,  Walter  Elliott,  David  Timmons, 
Steven  Gingolaski  Missing:  John  Bertucelli,  David 
Gawel,  Steven  Newumayer,  John  Siliquini,  Thomas 
Stasko,  Richard  Julason,  Joe  Zucchero,  Bernard  Adi- 
guile,  Ryan  P.  Grinkiwitz 


Ice  Hockey 
Club 

President:  David  Brown 
Vice  President:  Carl  Lobb 
Treasurer:  Foster  Garrison 
Secretary:  Ed  Rutkowski 
Managers:  Neil  Montovani,  Dan 
Malley 

Advisor:  Tom  Murt 
Coach:  Ed  Austin 

Row  one:  Eric  Sedor,  Steve  Burke,  Foster 
Garrison,  Neil  Montovani  Row  two:  Pete 
Brown,  Dave  DeFilipis.  Ken  Mascaro,  Jim 
Mowbrey,  Jason  Thompson,  Carl  Lobb,  Rich 
Gastagna  Row  three:  Dave  Brown,  John 
Schulden,  Doug  Morrison,  Kevin  Koch, 
George  Griffith,  Joel  Lomurno,  Ed  Rutkowski, 
Clay  Bennett,  John  Chiango,  Mark  Rooney, 
Edwin  Johnson  Missing:  Ed  Austin,  Dan  Mal- 
ley, Andrew  McDougal,  Tom  Murt 


Italian  Club 

President:  Simone  Valenti 
Vice  President:  Mark  DiChristino 
Treasurer:  Brunella  Mirracchi 
Advisor:  Dr.  Nicholas  Angerosa 


Row  one:  Cathy  Vetrella,  Lisa  Fiocca,  Brunella  Mir- 
rachi,  Patty  Cerone,  Bernard  Faia  Row  two:  Andrew 
Scutti,  Sandy  Rodriguez,  Angel  Fiocca,  Mark  Di- 
Christino, Maria  Denise  Row  three:  Mike  Clemente, 
Frank  Ceraso.  unidentified,  Simone  Valenti.  David  D'A- 
lessandro,  Rich  Scali,  Joe  Canonica,  Rocco  Gallelli. 
Dana  DeAngelo,  Dr.  Nicholas  Angerosa  Missing:  Ve- 
ronica Grosso,  Maria  Italiano,  Nancy  CrinitI 


Karate  Club,  Ice 
Hockey  Club,  Italian  Club         69 


Right-to-Life  Committee 


President:  Theresa  Schmitt 
Vice  President:  Marianne 
McEneaney 

Secretary:  Dennis  Kelly 
Advisor:  Dr.  John  Duffy 

Dr.  Steven  Andrilli,  Marianne  McEneaney,  Mary  Ann 
Buschka.  Staci  Wilhelm,  Kevin  Davis,  Kori  Walter. 
William  Pope.  Dennis  Kelly,  Theresa  Sctimitt,  Steve 
Kovalenko.  Dr.  Jotin  Duffy  Missing:  Hugh  Ferry, 
Thomas  Schuster.  David  Spaulding 


President:  Mary  Ann  Buschka 
Vice  President:  Lynn  Zikoski 
Treasurer:  Paigeann  Fugaro 
Secretary:  Jack  Farrington 
Advisors:  Dr.  Vincent  Kling 
Dr.  Stephen  Smith 


V 


Gavel  Society 


Jack  Farrington   gives  an  impromptu   speech 
about  fire  extinguishers 


Row  one:  Mary  Ann  Buschka,  Mike  Bennis,  Paigeann  Fugaro  Row  two:  Lynn  Zikoski,  Joanna  Vassallo,  Dr. 
Vincent  Kling,  Patricia  Jones,  Jack  Farrington,  Dr.  Stephen  Smith  Missing:  Joe  Kelly 


70 


Right-to-Life  Committee,  Gavel  Society 


Liturgical  Ministers 


Chairpersons: 

Eucharistic  Ministers:  Lorie  Radecki 

Bread  Bakers:  Susan  Schwab 

Readers:  Colleen  McGeehan 

Advisor:  Rick  Wojnicki,  OSFS 

Row  one:  Wendy  Zakrzewski.  Dierdre  Lee,  Michelle  Fish, 
Lorie  Radecki,  Karen  Heavey.  Brian  Malone,  Jeff  Aimone 
Row  two:  Sue  Schroeder,  Colleen  McGeehan,  Douglas 
LeVien,  Mark  Aller,  Tim  Tilson,  Tracy  Malone,  Tom  Schus- 
ter, Diane  Junikka,  Sue  Schwab  Missing:  Tom  Conway, 
Patty  Findish,  Fran  Dunn,  Kris  Horan,  Jenny  Moulis,  Mary 
Ann  Ridgely,  Jen  Zapcic,  David  Spaulding,  Joe  Hohenleit- 
ner,  Mike  Falcione,  Toni  Ceraul,  Debbie  Fazio,  Ann  Marie 
Ferro,  Mike  Gilbert,  Marykristen  DiJulia,  Allison  Hughes, 
Rich  Niwinski 


Spanish  Club 

President:  Lisette  Gonzalez 
Vice  President:  Camillo  Campos 
Treasurer:  Martha  Sierra 
Secretary:  Luz  Santiago 
Advisor:  Dr.  Glen  Morrocco 


Liturgical  Ministers,  Spanish  Club  71 


Covenant  House 


The  Covenant  House  Open 
House  Display 


Cd 


U?e  or\  tKe  Street 
\s  h  DeKD  End 


JCOVEMAm 
HOU^E 


^^  ^ 


Coordinator:  Brian  Malone 

Treasurer:  Kelly  Crankshaw 

Awareness  Leader:  Doug 

LeVien 

Advisor:  Ms.  Rosemary 

Barbera 

Row  one;  Nicole  Horick.  Brian  Malone,  Shan- 
non Blake,  Irish  Farrelly,  Kelly  Crankshaw, 
Jana  Nogowski,  Kathy  Duffy  Row  two:  Mar- 
ierose  Semon,  Carol  Ann  Dillon,  Vince  Guy, 
Tom  Shuster,  Tina  Rutherford,  Christine  Yemi, 
Kim  Rodock  Row  three:  Jennifer  Bolinski, 
Laura  Loder,  Kelly  Dreyer  Missing:  Doug 
LeVien 


Club  EARTH 

Presidents:  Kelley  Dando 
Nancy  Caruso 
Treasurer:  Vince  Azarcom 
Secretary:  Jackie  Ray 
Recycling 

Coordinator:  Matt  Craddock 
Advisor:  Dr.  Norbert  Belzer 

Row  one:  Vince  Azarcom,  Tom  Schuster  Row  two:  Gretch- 
en  Mayer,  Jana  Nogowski,  Kelley  Dando,  Bill  Zapf,  Nancy 
Caruso,  Dawn  Haggarty,  Matt  Craddock  Missing:  Jackie 
Ray,  Tom  McCarthy,  Mike  Shellito,  Regina  Kenney,  Jen- 
nifer Wolfe,  Chris  Russo,  Kathryn  Duffy,  Claudia  Sanchez 


72 


Covenant  House,  Club  EARTH 


CEC 


President:  Tara  Palmisano 
Vice  President:  Jana  Nogowsl<i 
Advisor:  Dr.  Robert  Vogel 

Row  one:  Tina  Rutherford,  Jana  Nogowski.  Tara 
Palmisano,  Marierose  Semon  Row  two:  Jennifer 
Dalton.  Jen  Norris,  Tom  Sfiuster,  Sliannon  Blake, 
Trisfi  Farrelly  Row  three:  Michelle  Frisko,  Ten 
Cutrona,  Claire  Tuinstra,  Mary  McVay  Missing: 
Jen  Ebersole,  Mary  Kristen  DiJulia 


Committee  for 
the  Homeless 

Coordinator:  Jennifer  Pomerance 

Outreach  Coordinator:  Nicole  Horick 

Outreach  Leaders:  Brian  Malone 
Helene  Grady 
Regina  Kelly 

Soup  Kitchen  Leader:  Laura  Loder 

Habitat  Leaders:  Alex  Vu 

Mike  Gilbert 

Treasurer:  A.J.  Tilson 

Advisor:  Ms.  Rosemary  Barbara 

Row  one:  Nicole  Horick,  A.J.  Tilson,  Shannon  Blake,  Tim 
Tilson,  Trish  Farley,  Kelly  Crankshaw  Row  two:  Kristy 
Crawford,  Jennifer  Pomerance,  Rosemary  Barbera,  Brian 
Malone,  Fran  Dunn  Row  three:  Laura  Loder,  Mike  Gilbert, 
Vince  Guy  Missing:  George  Beschen,  Regina  Kelly,  Helene 
Grady,  Leah  Barrett,  Alex  Vu,  Tom  McLaughlin 


=  il  Historical 
Society 


President:  Maureen  Gallagher 
Advisor:  Br.  Edward  Sheehy 

Row  one:  Nicole  Manente,  Kim  Dorazio,  Robin 
Jones,  Maureen  Gallagher,  Krista  Hirschmann 
Row  two:  Brian  Terne,  Tom  Conway,  John  Flood, 
Tom  Tennant,  Ray  Belarmino  Missing:  Fran  Ryan, 
Sean  Hughes 


CEC,  Committee  for  the 
Homeless,  Historical  Society 


73 


The  Masque  presents 


President:  Jennifer  Curran 
Vice  President:  Kathy  Brooking 
Treasurer:  Paul  Conway 
Secretary:  Bob  Hermann 
Chancellor:  Karen  Hagerty 
Advisor:  Karen  Shields 

Row  1:  Agnes  Fung,  Karen  Hagerty,  Jennifer 
O'Connor,  Kathy  Brooking.  Row  2:  Brian  Farrell, 
Lindamarie  Sands,  Amy  Grofscik,  Jennifer  Cur- 
ran. AJ  Tilson,  Wendy  Zakrzewski,  Frank  Wilk- 
inson. Row  3:  Br.  Ken  Ormerod,  Matthew  Cas- 
trina.  Bob  Hermann,  John  McComb,  Ed  Layton, 
filark  Goronto,  tulatthew  Zimmerman,  Marianna 
Loughrey.  Missing:  Paul  Conway,  JoAnn  Buggy, 
Pauling  Dowling,  Linda  Kunka. 


74 


The  Masque 


The  Odd  Couple  (Female  Version) 


The  Masque         75 


Tune  in  to  the  Jazz  Band 


President  Andrew  Borgersen  confers  with  band  members 


Trombones  and  trumpets  are  essential  to  the  band 


The  band  performs  at  Open  House 


Mr.  Ciccimaro  practices  with  the  band 


President:  Andrew  Borgersen 
Vice  President:  Theo  Brown 
Treasurer:  Darrell  Smalley 
Librarian:  Bill  Keenan 
Advisor:  Br.  Thomas  McPhillips 
Conductor:  Mr.  Joe  Ciccimaro 

Row  one:  Susan  Schroeter,  Bill  Keenan,  Theo  Brown,  Ed 
Gapsis,  Darrell  Smalley,  Dan  DeStefano  Row  two:  Ned 
Crane,  Tony  Riggi,  Bro.  Tom  McPhillips,  Jennifer  Bolinsky, 
Jason  Eells,  Andrew  Borgersen  Row  three:  Kelly  Ann  Def- 
ter, Jim  Reed,  Dan  Rakowski,  Ryan  Frasch,  Denis  Olzinski 
Row  four:  Lem  Pidlaoan,  Tom  Murphy,  Matt  Craddock, 
Rich  Sacco,  Melinda  Padio,  Kathy  Klasfer,  Jeanne  Gimpel, 
Joe  Ciccimaro  Missing:  Matt  Castrina,  Kevin  Crowthers, 
Kathryn  Duffy,  Kimberly  Craven 


76 


Jazz  Band 


student  Political  Association 


President:  Mary  Ann  Buschka 
Advisor:  Mr.  Edward  Turzanski 

Row  one:  Lynn  Zikoski,  Lois  Kaznicki,  Christy  Marrella, 
Susie  Calkins,  Kelly  Stumpp,  Donna  Gallasso,  Maryann 
Melvin  Row  two:  Kori  Walter,  George  Fassnacht.  Ai- 
mee  Tagert,  Michael  Minghinelli,  Mary  Ann  Buschka, 
Tiby  Panea,  Chris  Dezzi,  Doug  LeVien,  Mr.  Edward  Tur- 
zanski Row  three:  Dean  McGrady,  Charles  Reiling,  Tim 
James.  Vince  McGovern  Missing:  Charles  Maier,  Paul 
Murray,  Marylou  Primus,  David  Spaulding,  Joe  Swee- 
ney, Greg  Kendrick,  Derek  Kephart,  Julie  Trainer,  Matt 
Castrina,  Andrea  Chichonski,  Greg  Wiegand,  John  To- 
czydlowski 


SPA  holds  a  mock  mayoral/senatorial  election  and  counts  up  the  votes  with  the  help  of  advisor  Edward  Turzanski 


Members  meet  to  discuss  upcoming  events 


The  SPA  team  reacts  to  missing  the  first  College  Bowl  question 


Student  Political  Association  77 


The  Grimoire 

Managing  Editor:  Lindamarie  Sands 
Advisor:  Dr.  Toni  Culjak 

Row  one:  Mary  Ann  Buschka,  Marlena  Ryan,  Bar- 
bara Sanders,  Lindamarie  Sands,  Seann  Hallisky 
Row  two:  Dr.  Toni  Culjak,  Robert  Conroy,  Sandra 
Homan,  Cecile  Kandl,  Bill  Keenan,  Patty  Pfleger, 
Matt  Taddei  Row  three:  George  Micco,  unidenti- 
fied, Robert  Eames,  unidentified,  unidentified,  San- 
dra Peoples,  Walter  Elliot,  Ryan  Grinkewitz,  Chrsi- 
tine  Lester,  Andrea  Frucci.  Missing:  Bill  Kerstiner, 
Sean  Flannery,  Monica  Rossi,  Leslie  Turchetti,  Jack 
Berkenstock,  Jr.,  Maria  Malekos,  Jennifer  Manion, 
Amy  Welsti,  Jovelyn  Vilar,  Ctiristina  Roache,  Tim 
Jones,  Keith  Smith 


^^ 


The  Singers  perform  concerts  several  times  a 

year. 


rge  Beschen  SmSiSp^  ^^.     TX~''    '^^^^^^*V''^'''''^<i^SmSStfSmSS^^ 


President:  George  Beschen 
Vice  President:  Kelly  Taylor 
Secretary /Librarian:  Tom  Conway 
Advisor:  Caliope  Welsh 

Row  one:  Gretchen  Mayer,  Nicole  West, 
Agnes  Fung,  Gia  Ranaglia,  Cally  Welsh  Row 
two:  Tom  Conway,  Nicole  Conway,  Lisa  Cok- 
en,  Jana  Nogowski,  Kelly  Taylor,  George 
Beschen  Missing:  Scott  Campbell 


■jaair  imj 

SS7    lABvujja 


'ijAik 


78 


Grimoire,  Singers 


■I  WEXP 


Row  one:  Tony  Sorrentino,  Mike  Kmiec,  Danielle  DeSimone,  Karen  DiStephano,  Mike  Cunningliam,  Brian  Farrell, 
Andrea  Bozzelli,  Jennifer  Ask,  Suzl  Turkmanovich  Row  two:  Kathy  Brooking,  Jennifer  Curran,  Jennifer  O'Connor, 
Amy  Grofscik,  Marianna  Loughrey,  Leo  Romero,  Tom  Reynolds,  Scott  Kinkle,  Mike  Ricci,  Christine  Smitfi,  Christina 
McMenamin  Row  three:  unidentified,  Al  Hurlock,  Ron  Grunsby,  Joe  Ippolito,  Jim  McDonough,  Maurice  Champagne, 
Brian  Fish,  unidentified,  Michael  Tanier,  Roger  Guerra  Missing:  Tony  LaRatta,  John  Chiararallotti,  Kevin  Begen, 
Shelly  Anderson,  Rich  Sacco,  Derek  Sheefer,  Monica  Rossi,  Brian  Rayca,  Jim  Plunkett,  Anthony  Marusco,  Joe 
Lopez,  Chris  LaPorte,  Fred  Kurtz,  Dan  Kimmel,  Chuck  Jonas,  Colleen  Hebding,  Mike  Hayes,  Marty  Hayes,  Kerry 
Gans,  Tonya  Ellis,  Martha  Sierra,  Andy  Williams,  Kylie  Yanke 


President:  Mike  Kmiec 
Vice  President:  Jennifer  Ask 
Secretary:  Tony  Sorrentino 
Advisor:  Dr.  Lynne  Texter 


AERho 


President:  Tony  LaRatta 

Vicce  Presidents:  Wendy  Krajewski 

Nathan  Kerr 
Treasurer:  Scooter  Vertino 
Secretary:  Laura  DeFransicso 
Advisor:  Dr.  Richard  Goedkoop 

Desiree  Alexander,  Trad  Ambrose.  Rob  Arcangel.  Martin  Boon,  Lisa  Bom. 
Andrea  Bozzelli.  Teresa  Bryant.  Tata  Bryce.  Mauricce  Champagne.  Kristen 
Ciccone.  Tori  Clishman,  Shannon  Conroy.  Eric  Crist,  Beth  Csercsevits.  Mike 
Cunningham.  Jim  DeMarco.  Daniel  Dienna.  Jennifer  DiGati.  Mike  Doser.  Dave 
Dritsas,  Michelle  Drum,  Jason  Eells.  Suzanne  Ely.  Brian  Farrell.  Matthew  Fee. 
Lisa  Fiocca.  Jill  Flanagan,  Bill  Furia.  Danielle  Genack,  Elizabeth  Giordanu. 
Denise  Graf.  Kristin  Heimer.  Jill  Hershey.  Krista  Hirscmann.  Chris  Holger.  Jen- 
nifer Jablonski,  Heather  Johnson.  Chuck  Jonas.  Rhea  Juntereal.  Scott  Kinka. 
Chris  Keating.  Mike  Kmiec.  Pam  Lannutti.  Roger  Leister.  Joe  Lopez.  Megan 
Lyall.  Laurie  MacPherson,  Terry  McAneany,  Kathy  McCann.  Cathy  McCaul. 
Matthev^  McElvenny.  Jennifer  McGinley.  Matthev^  Michle.  Deirde  Miles.  Heath- 
er Mirabelli.  Jeff  Meyers.  Chrisine  Mogel.  A.J.  Moore.  Tiffany  Mull.  Michael 
Mulligan.  Tara  Mullin.  Bernadette  Murray.  Fred  Norton.  Christine  Paull.  Jim 
Plunkett,  Kristin  Polovoy,  Michael  Ricci,  Christina  Roache,  Judith  Robinson. 
Monica  Rossi,  Chuck  Schorpp.  Heather  Schuttz.  Joseph  Simmers.  Tony  Sor- 
rentino, Caryn  Spellman.  Michael  Stahl.  Elena  Strauman.  Nicole  Tummarelo. 
Leslie  Turchetti.  Susan  Turcmanovich.  Elizabeth  Wagner,  Rebecca  Walenta. 
George  Williams 


WEXP,  AERho 


79 


Alpha  Epsiion  ^^  llf 
Delta  ^P  0  - 


President:  Michael  Faicione 
Vice  President:  Shannon  Conrad 
Treasurer:  Kevin  Rodowicz 
Secretary:  Mark  Reynolds 
Historian:  Terry  Creneti 
Scalpel  Editor:  Lori  Radecki 
Pledge  Master:  Dorothy  Soliwoda 
Advisor:  Dr.  Annette  O'Connor 

Row  one:  Lorie  Radecki,  Kevin  Rodowicz,  Shannon  Con- 
rad, Michael  Faicione,  Mark  Reynolds,  Terry  Creneti  Row 
two:  Debbie  Martin,  Jen  Mazzoni,  unidentified,  Megan  Ma- 
ginnis,  Lisa  Weimer,  Domenic  Mirarchi,  John  Oriante,  Joy 
Gianvittorio  Row  three:  Mino  Aboul-Ela,  Sue  Guba,  Robert 
Brearey,  Jeff  Hermann,  Bob  Hermann,  David  Nuzzolo, 
Christine  Buben  Missing:  Dorothy  Solivi/oda,  Jason  Ever- 
ett, Paigeann  Fugaro,  Matthew  Gizycki,  Susan  Metzler, 
Ann  Marie  Pagano,  Alex  Vu,  Frank  Ammaturo,  Tara  Ann 
Bloesch,  Jennifer  Cole,  Lisa  Coyle,  Dan  DeStefano,  Ste- 
phen Eng,  Paul  Fenn,  Ed  Gapsis,  Paul  Hughes,  John  Hunt- 
er, Jennifer  King,  Kimberly  Lucas 


President:  Lisa  Weimer 
Vice  President:  Debbie  Martin 
Secretary /Treasurer:  Mike  Gilbert 
Advisor:  Br.  Craig  Franz 

Row  one:  Mino  Aboul-Ela,  Lisa  Weimer,  Debbie 
Martin,  Mike  Gilbert,  Vince  Azarcon  Row  two:  Den- 
ise  Morrissy,  Frank  Wilkinson,  Chris  Kousky,  Frank 
Mazzotta,  John  Oriente,  Joy  Gianvittoro  Row  three: 
Robert  Brearey,  Bob  Hermann,  Chris  Quinn,  Dave 
Nuzzolo,  Christine  Buben 


Michelle  McHugh,  Megan  Maginnis,  Jennifer  Mazzoni,  Christine  Muffi,  Ehford  Shah,  Jennifer  She- 
phard,  Priyesh  Thakkar,  Greg  Wood,  Christine  Sweeney 


Phi  Alpha  Beta 
I 


80 


Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Phi  Alpha  Beta 


Health  Care  Administration  Association 


Social  Work 
Association 

President:  Joan  Barr 
Vice  President:  Angela  Immler 
Treasurer:  Suzanne  St.  Marie 
Secretary:  Deana  Doherty 

Row  one:  Deana  Doherty,  Joan  Barr,  Regina  Ken- 
ney  Row  two:  Tricia  McDevitt,  Angela  Immler,  Mar- 
tin Carey  Missing:  Suzanne  St.  Marie,  And!  Huck, 
Danielle  Bosch,  Heather  Thompson 


President:  Timothy  Mellody 
Vice  President:  Thomas  Cella 
Treasurer:  James  McCabe 
Secretary:  Lisa  lavecchia 
Advisor:  Ms.  Anne  Walsh 

Row  one:  Maureen  Conroy,  Joanne  Hirsch- 
buhl,  Lisa  lavecchia  Row  two:  Denise  Rob- 
erts, Brian  Kerecz,  James  McCabe,  Timothy 
Mellody,  Thomas  Cella  Missing:  Heather 
Mclnerney,  Mike  Marsteller,  Kelly-Marie  Byrd, 
Christina  Pietrak 


Chymian  Society 

President:  Ann  Marie  Galante 
Vice  President:  Michael  Patterson 
Treasurer:  Thomas  Haldis 
Secretary:  Michael  Mertzman 
Advisor:  Dr.  Nancy  Jones 


Health  Care  Administration  Association,  Social  Work  Association,  Chymian  Society  81 


A-ASIA 


President:  Alfie  Salvador 
Vice  President:  Kay  Chung 
Treasurer:  Mariette  Cabatu 
Secretary:  Rhea  Juntereal 
Advisor:  Bro.  Francis  Tri 

Row  one:  Bob  Ling.  Vu  Nguyen.  Alfie  Salvador.  Ray 
Nepomuceno  Row  two:  Margaret  Leung,  Rhea  Junter- 
eal, Rachel  Ravasco,  Micelle  Etorma  Row  three:  Minh 
Duong,  Sachiko  Manki,  Eri  Kusakabe,  My  Lay,  Yen  Tieu. 
Kay  Chung.  Marietta  Cabatu.  Sokhey  Muy.  Megan  Gas- 
kill.  Debbie  Shapit.  Sue  Lee  Row  four:  Vince  Azarcon. 
Tony  Obfenda.  Taka  Ogowa,  Belle  Hernandez.  Krystal 
Kowser,  Steve  Villacin,  Rodney  Abary,  Manolo  Aben- 
dano,  Bro.  Francis  Tri  Missing:  Jeff  Combaleler.  Va 
Phun,  Binh  Tran.  Alex  Vu.  Stephen  Eng.  Liza  DeGuzman 
Miya  Shimonoto.  Ryoko  Yamada.  Shan  Yuen.  Ste 
phanie  Ho.  Khorn  Sor.  Lan  Huynh.  Margaret  Sung.  Am 
gelica  Saladino.  Arlene  Hortaleza.  Joy  Vilar.  Tat  Shum 
Kyung  Kim,  Tony  Mangabat.  Sona  Jumani.  Irene  Chan 
Sunhee  Kim,  Maria  Dungca.  Maria  Cabungcal,  Ratha 
Than 

A-ASIA's  display  of  delicacies  is  always  an 
Open  House  favorite. 


AASL 


President:  Mary  Thomas 

Vice  President:  James  Collins 

Treasurer:  Peter  Maignan 

Secretary:  Mary  Ann 

Newhouse 

Advisor:  Dr.  Annette  Onema 


?^.-  k- 


i^«€^  i^*W 


i»^ 


82 


A-ASIA,  AASL 


Hiilel 


President:  Lisa  Rogers 
Vice  President:  Brett  Novick 
Sec /Treasurer:  Stacey 
Greenberg 
Advisors:   Nina  Israel 

Prof.  Bertrann 

Strieb 

Row  one:  Lisa  Rogers,  Gene  Kuper,  Aar- 
on Gordon,  Brett  Novick,  Stacey  Green- 
berg Row  two:  Nina  Israel,  Prof.  Bert 
Strieb  Missing:  Dr.  Vogel 


French 
Club 

President:  Susan  Schroeter 

Vice  President:  Jodi  Apicelli 

Sec /Treasurer:  Gabriella 

Marques 

Advisor:  Dr.  Rita  Mall 

Row  one:  Jodi  Apicelli,  Susan  Schroeter,  Ga- 
briella Marques  Row  two:  Joe  Clark,  Ttieresa 
Schmitt,  Marianne  McEneaney,  Jim  Fanelli,  An- 
thony Cunicelli,  Marlena  Ryan,  Dr.  Rita  Mall 


Hiilel,  French  Club 


83 


The  1992  Explorer 


Photo  Editor   |A 
Nick  Caputo   ^^ 


Editors  not  Pictured:  Leah  Barrett  —  Business  Editor  and  Tricia 
Valentine  —  Sports  Editor  also  put  in  many  hours  of  hard  work 
to  make  this  book  come  together.  We  hope  you  enjoy  the  '92 
Explorer.  It  was  fun  to  create. 


Cheri  Pelletier 
Faculty  Editor 


84 


The  Explorer 


Don't  Dream  It  ...  Do  It!  Now! 


Seann  Hallisky 
Copy  Editor 


Mary  Ann  Buschka 
Student  Life  Editor 


John  is  one  of  our  assistant  editors.  Without  them,  this 
book  wouldn't  have  been  finished! 


The  Explorer         85 


COLLEGIAN 


La  Salle  University,  Philadelphia  PA,  19141 


Row  one:  Christina  Roache.  Jen  Manion,  Monica  Rossi,  Amy 
Welsh.  Virma  Ugras.  Lindamarie  Sands  Row  two:  A!  Hurlock, 
Andrew  DeNardo,  John  Tozcydlowski,  Jean  Michelle  Williams, 
Duane  Swierczynski.  Krista  Hirschmann,  Martin  Murphy  Miss- 
ing: Rachel  Apanewicz  (Advertising  Manager),  Susie  Calkins 
(Editorial  Assistant) 


CHANGESBfJDNlE 


Right:  The  Dynamic  Duo  —  Editor-in-Chief  Jean  Michelle  Williams  and  Managing  Editor 

Duane  Swierczynski  Below:  The  Entertainment  Section  —  Lindamarie  Sands  (copy  editor). 

Amy  Welsh  (editor),  Christina  Roache  (assistant  editor) 


Late  Night  . 


With  the 
Collegian 


86 


Collegian 


Left:  Wonder  Twin  Features  Section  —  Monica  Rossi  (assistant  editor), 
Jennifer  Manion  (editor)  Below:  Photography  Editor  Virma  Ugras 


Collegian  87 


Resident  Student  Association 


Bernard.  Cassian,  and  Denis  Halls 


Edward.  Francis,  and  George  Halls 


St.  Katharine  Hall 


Hilary.  Albert,  Jerome.  Neumann,  Townhouses,  Apartments 


President:  Alison  Rush 
Vice  President:  Karen  Leone 
Treasurer:  M.  Susan  Scinroeter 
Secretary:  Becca  Curran 
Program  Director:  Cheri  Pelletier 
Assistant  Progr'm  Dir:  Vince  Regan 
Resident  Publicity:  Sandra  Peoples 
Regional  Communications:  Joe  Kelly 
NACURH  Communications:  Jennifer  Gulp 
P-Caso  Representative:  Michelle  Fish 
Advisor:  Alan  Wendell 

Neumann:  President:  Spiro  Michas,  Vice  President:  Gia 
Ranaglia,  Sec/Treas:  Karen  DiStefano,  Programming: 
Carolyn  LiBrandi.  Intramurals:  Jen  Somerville,  Reps:  Jodi 
Aplcelli,  Chris  Izzi.  Senators:  Martin  Boon,  John  Capriotti, 
Tim  Nash,  Dave  Spaulding. 

LaSalle  Apartments/Theresa  Court:  Eric  Bean,  Jeff  Cruz, 
Dave  Ksaizek,  Chris  Pomrink,  Carol  Foley.  Dennis  Kelly, 
Jill  Hershey. 


Resident  Student  Association 


Bernard,  Cassian,  Denis:  President:  Mike  Ricci,  Vice-President:  Douglas  Abrams,  Sec/Treas:  Sandra 
Peoples,  Intramurals:  Stan  Ostrowski,  Reps:  Eric  Patton,  Jeff  Cox.  Senators:  Marc  Bonora,  Tricia  Cattani, 
Jennifer  Chestnut,  Tricia  Doherty,  Kevin  Gerry,  Trish  Giordano,  Megan  Glasko,  Joseph  Mendeires,  Renee 
Pagano,  Kimberly  Pfluger,  Julie  Reeser,  Tom  Schuster,  Todd  Stendes. 

Katharine:  President:  Suzanne  Bauer.  Vice  President:  Kristen  Polovoy,  Sec/Treas:  Jen  Clup,  Program- 
ming: Marina  Dorosh,  Reps:  Mary  Bruno,  Dan  Rakowski.  Senators:  Danielle  Ambrosini,  Tim  Beehler,  John 
Bruni,  Joe  Capriotti,  Colleen  Caputo,  Ann  Hagan.  Kathy  Klaster,  Ellen  Lamond,  Jay  MacRlan,  Michelle 
McNamee,  Christine  Raub,  Liz  Schaefer.  Jim  Schilk.  Lori  Smith.  Janet  Stew/art,  Susan  Turcmanovich,  Julie 
Zimmerman. 

Edward,  Francis,  George:  President:  Dim  Dorazio,  Vice  President:  Roseann  Harley,  Sec/Treas:  Frank 
Gattuso,  Kristian  Berster,  Reps:  Kevin  Lonergan,  Roger  Williams,  Programming:  Amy  Tolson.  Senators: 
Steve  Dvorchack,  Jay  McAndrews.  Kelly  Thompson,  Matt  How/ley.  Christine  Hartman.  Amy  Ott.  Bob  Cavella, 
Dave  Martin,  Drew  Ruppersberger,  Chris  Brown,  Glen  Martin. 

Hilary,  Albert,  Jerome:  John  Mullaney,  Jason  Thompson,  Bill  Keenan,  Mark  Reimann,  Christine  Yeri,  Kelly 
Horger,  Tim  Stello,  Anthony  Marusco,  Steven  DiMoreno,  Meredith  Kramer,  Christy  Davis,  Carl  Bauman, 
Rob  Sarnowski.  William  Degroot.  John  Houck.  Christine  Ellis.  Joy  Gianvittorio,  Jennifer  Zapcio,  Jodee 
Saville. 

Miguel:  Bucky  Wallace,  Jeff  Jasmann,  Sari  Ting,  Nancy  O'Brien,  Jeff  Grasso,  John  Guazzo,  Jerry  Kullg, 
Bill  Maus 


PROLOG 

Row  one:  Rich  Buckmen,  Joe  Przybyszewski, 
Connie  Osborn,  Leona  Watkins,  Fred  Strohm, 
Joseph  Perez  Row  two:  Beth  Dooley,  Elizabeth 
DeFrehn,  Linda  Middleman,  Gregoria  Meneses, 
Dorothy  Durso,  Constance  Haney  Row  three: 
James  Hembree,  Mary  Ellen  Dobbins,  Marianne 
Dormer,  Tom  Ryan,  Ruth  Hinton,  Greg  Maurer, 
Bob  Robinson  Row  four:  Anthony  Gentner,  Pa- 
tricia Dooley,  Jim  Searl,  Margaret  Wilby,  Geor- 
gia Goodhue,  Marybeth  Siravo.  Missing:  Car- 
men Velazquez,  Maureen  Mastropietro,  Lori  Orr, 
Enrique  Diaz,  Edward  Whatley 


German 
Club 

1     President:  Hope  Sostman 
ii     Advisor:  Dr.  Bernhardt 
Blumentlial 

"Sprechen  Sie  Deutsch?"  ask  the  members  of 
the  La  Salle  German  Club. 


Ukranian  Club 

President:  Walt  Zinych 
Vice  President:  Larissa  Benduik 
Secretary:  Lia  Serbyn 
Treasurer:  Andrej  Lushnycky 
Advisor:  Dr.  Leo  Rudnytsky 

Dr.  Leo  Rudnytsky  accompanies  club  members  Les- 
ia  Holowchak,  Lia  Serbyn  and  Waif  Zinych  at  Open 
House.  Missing;  Larisa  Benduik,  Andrej  Lushnycky, 
Ellie  Posiad,  Suzana  Yastrebov 


Prolog,  Gernnan  Club,  Ukranian  Club 


89 


University  Peers 


President:  Frani  Wasserman 
Vice  President:  Joan  Barr 
Treasurer:  Tom  Scinuster 
Advisor:  Ms.  Christine  Trainer 

Row  one:  Alison  Schneck,  Marierose  Semon, 
Caroline  Weinert.  Jennifer  Leone,  Aileen  Ragan, 
Meredith  Wagner  Row  two:  Rebecca  Mackiew- 
icz,  Alison  Rush,  Dan  Tierny,  Andrew  Johnson, 
Michael  Boedwig,  Tom  Schuster,  Joan  Barr, 
Christine  Trainer  Missing:  Frani  Wasserman 


Sociology  Club 


President:  Jennifer  Miller 

Vice  Presidents: 
Maura  Mulligan 
Margaret  Cosenza 

Secretary  /  Treasurer: 
Steve  Quinn 

Advisor:  Bro.  Francis  Tri 


Row  one:  Beth  Davis,  Maura  Mulligan,  Margaret 
Cosenza,  Alison  Schneck  Row  two:  Steve  Quinn, 
Jennifer  Miller,  Scott  Anderson,  Bro.  Francis  Tri 
Missing:  Tamika  Walsh,  Tom  Mooney,  Eileen 
Dougherty,  Trish  Galante,  Chuck  Daniels,  Bob 
Feehery,  Nicole  Horick,  Sachiko  Manki,  Isaac 
Williams 


90 


University  Peers,  Sociology  Club 


Criminal  Justice  Association 


President:  Nicole  Horick 
Vice  President:  Kurt  Neff 
Treasurer:  Michael  Helton 
Advisor:  Dr.  Laura  Otten 

Row  one:  Lisa  Chismar.  Kelly  Stumpp, 
Nicole  Horick.  Maurice  Tomlinson  Row 
two:  Jim  Gallagher,  Frank  Spera,  Dan- 
ielle Brookins,  John  Treadwell,  Jurt  Je- 
bitsch,  Diane  Krupczak,  Kristin  Falcone 
Missing:  Kurt  Neff,  Michael  Helton.  Jhn 
D'Orazio,  Stephen  Quinn,  Chuck  Daniels. 
Karon  Davidson.  Scott  Burns.  Tat  Shum, 
Jennifer  Bossard.  Brandon  Graeff 


Student  Economic  Association 


President:  Jacqui  Juliano 
Vice  President:  Robin  Jones 
Advisor:  Dr.  H.D.  Robinson 

Row  one:  Lisa  Watson.  Kevin  Tofel,  Rob- 
in Jones,  Kurt  Jebitsch,  Jacqui  Juliano. 
Jeff  Fisher,  Jennifer  White  Missing:  Thad 
Nowakowski,  Andee  Dotsey.  Hugh  Ferry, 
Chris  Robinson,  Anna  Flesak,  Jen  Kurtas, 
Michael  Kokosky 


Criminal  Justice  Association,  Student  Economic  Association 


91 


The  Honors  Center  cleans  out  its  closets. 


Above;  The  familiar  wait  at  the  Union  MAC.  Below:  Only  the  shadow  knows  what  evil  lurks  in  the 

Connelly  Library. 


^ 

^'llfflP 

'^^m 

.r 

\         ^^m^U 

'^W 

'  • 

1 

What  do  you  mean  you  want  a  piece  of  my  pretzel? 


92         Campus  Candids 


Is  lab  really  this  much  fun? 


Pete's  Barber  Shop:  A  La  Salle  tradition 


Students  discuss  a  long  day  of  critical  thinking  and  intellectual  pursuits. 


Campus  Candids  93 


Association  for  Computing  Machinery 


Geri  Bowers,  Suzanne  Bogatiuk,  Bruce 
Rhoades,  Joseph  Evangelist,  Angela 
Rowbottom 


President:  Bruce  Rhoades 
Vice  President:  Joseph  Evangelist 
Secretary  /  Treasurer: 
Angela  Rowbottom 


At  Open  House,  a  prospective  student  learns 
about  the  Math/CSC  department  from  Dr.  Andrilli 


Advisor:  Dr.  Samuel  Wiley 


President:  Jason  DiVirgilio 
Vice  President:  Kathy  Robinson 
Treasurer:  Chuck  Nyce 
Secretary:  Geralyn  Bowers 
Advisor:  Br.  Hugh  Albright 

Mike  Tanier,  Geralyn  Bowers,  Mike  Boedwig,  Jason 
DiVirgilio,  Susan  Saranchak,  Kathleen  Robinson 
Missing:  Chuck  Nyce,  Jerry  Duncan,  Joseph  Evan- 
gelist, Angela  Rowbottom 


Kappa  Mu  Epsilon 


94 


Association  for  Computing  Machinery,  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon 


Gamma  lota 
Sigma 


President:  Damian  Mogavero 
Vice  President:  Joey  Van  Ness 
Treasurer:  Matthew  Fry 
Secretary:  Robert  Fry 
Advisor:  Ms.  Kathleen  McNichol 


Row  one:  Christine  Flaherty,  Dean  DiCiccio,  Jeffrey  Jassmon,  Robert  Fry,  Christine  Clark,  Ann  Marie 
Lavin,  Foster  Garrison  Row  two:  Ms.  Kathleen  McNichol,  Cynthia  Walden,  Ann  Lynch,  Joey  Van  Ness, 
Brian  Kourez,  Damian  Mogavero,  Mike  Dougherty,  Dean  McGrady,  Marie  Kozel,  Larry  Berran,  Brian  Malone, 
John  O'Donnell  Row  three:  Eric  Kleinschmidt,  Jeffrey  Aimone,  Matthew  Fry,  Mark  Aller,  Dennis  Kelly 
Missing:  Jennie  Hammond,  Nick  Arduino,  Jackie  Meschler,  Patrick  McCann,  Daniela  Matteucci,  Michael 
McLaughlin,  Maggie  Gibson,  Tom  Markowski,  Maureen  Moran,  Christina  Rose,  Brian  Racey 


Math /CSC  Club 


President:  Kathleen  Robinson 
Vice  President:  Sue  Bogatiuk 
Treasurer:  Sr.  Maryann  McKeogh 
Secretary:  Geri  Bowers 
Advisor:  Dr.  Stephen  Andrilli 

Dr.  Stephen  Andrilli,  Michael  Tanier,  Judy  Mas- 
ny,  Geri  Bowers,  Jason  DiVirgilio,  Sue  Saran- 
chak.  Sue  Bogatiuk,  Kathy  Robinson  Missing: 
Sr.  Maryann  McKeogh,  Joe  Evangelist,  Angela 
Rowbottom 


Gamma  Iota  Sigma,  Math/CSC  Club 


95 


President:  Lori  Hoffman 
Vice  President:  Melissa  Guenther 
Treasurer:  Patricl<  Duffy 
Secretary:  Charles  Lanutti 
Fund  Raising:  Jeffrey  Kafel 
Advisor:  Dr.  John  Hanratty 


Beta  Alpha 


Row  one:  Mike  Dougherty,  Jim  Knepp.  Melissa 
Guenther,  Sonia  Gonzalez,  Bernie  Faia,  Catherine 
Curganilla,  Marietta  Cabatu,  Sue  Schwab  Row  two: 
Brad  Maury,  Joanne  Galante,  Leah  Barrett,  uniden- 
tified. Bill  Pastro,  Mary  Beth  Kaiser,  Margaret  For- 
restel,  Frani  Wasserman,  Lori  Hoffman,  Jeff  Ben- 
ninghoff,  Brian  Williamson  Row  three:  Joanne  Cat- 
tie,  Steve  Villacin,  Tom  Furer,  Rich  Nocella,  John 
Mulligan,  Jeff  Aimone,  Brian  Clark,  Mike  Roberts, 
Dave  Roberts,  Joe  Hohenleitner,  Joe  Hogan,  Frank 
Lescas,  Dave  Wilkins,  Foster  Garrison 


Institute  of 

Management 

Accountants 

President:  Jeffrey  Kafel 
Vice  President:  Jim  Knepp 
Treasurer:  Margaret  Forrestel 
Secretary:  Mary  Beth  Kaiser 
Advisor:  Dr.  Susan  Borkowski 

Row  one:  Maria  Denied,  unidentified,  Sonya  Gon- 
zales Row  two:  Jeff  Benninghoff,  Mike  Dougherty, 
Mary  Beth  Kaiser,  Peggy  Forrestel,  Lori  Hoffman 
Row  three:  unidentified,  Andrew/  Borgersen,  John 
Mulligan,  Brian  Clarke,  Jeff  Aimone,  Foster  Garri- 
son, Jim  Knepp  Missing:  Jeffrey  Kafel 


96 


Beta  Alpha,  IMA 


Business 

Honor 

Society 

President:  Daniela  Matteucci 
Vice  President:  Scott  Campbell 
Treasurer:  Alisa  Toscano 
Secretary:  Brad  Maury 
Advisor:  Mr.  Mike  Korzeniowski 


Above:  Business  Clubs  put  on  their  professional  best  for  Open  House 

Accounting  Association 


President:  Mark  DiChristino 
Vice  President:  Mary  Beth  Kaiser 
Treasurer:  Jerry  Dieckhaus 
Secretary:  Sue  Schwab 
Advisor:  Mr.  Jack  Zook 

Row  one:  unidentified,  Patti  Cirone,  Sue  Scfiwab,  Bernie 
Faia  Melissa  Guenther,  Sonia  Gonzalez,  Catherine  Cur- 
ganilla,  Joanne  Galante  Row  two:  Michael  Roberts,  Staci 
Wilhelm,  unidentified,  Mike  Dougherty,  unidentified.  Bill 
Pastro,  Mary  Beth  Kaiser,  Margaret  Forrestel.  Lori  Hoff- 
man, Mary  Bruno,  Jeff  Benninghoff  Row  three:  Thomas 
Lance,  unidentified,  Maria  Denisi,  Jim  Knepp,  unidentified, 
Andrew  Borgersen,  Jeff  Aimone,  John  Mulligan,  Brian  Clark, 
Tom  Purer,  Mark  DiChristino,  Joe  Hogan,  Andy  Brown.  Dave 
Roberts,  Jerry  Dieckhaus,  Foster  Garrison.  Joe  Hohen- 
leitner 


Business  Honor  Society,  Accounting  Association 


97 


LaSPAM 


Editor-in-Chief:  Mary  Ann  Buschka 
Managing  Editor:  Kori  Walter 
Advisors:  Br.  Edward  Sheeny 


Dr.  Joseph  Brogan 


i"Tffrajnji 


Kori  Walter  puts  the  finistiing  touches  on  a  LaSPAM 
article 


Row  one:  Aimee  Tagert,  Maryann  Melvin.  Douglas  LeVien,  Mary  Ann  Buschka  Row  two:  Denis  Olzinski, 
Joe  Kelly,  Kori  Walter,  Charles  Reiling,  Neil  Montovani  Missing:  Keliyann  Horger,  Helene  Grady,  Christina 
Roaohe,  Suzana  Yastrebov 


Lambda  lota  Tau 

President:  Mary  Ann  Buschka 
Vice  President:  George  Beschen 
Treasurer:  Kim  Dorazio 
Secretary:  Marlena  Ryan 
Advisor:  Dr.  Patricia  Haberstroh 


Lambda  lota  Tau  recruits  new  English  Majors  at  Open  House 


Row  one:  Lindamarie  Sands,  Mar- 
lena Ryan,  Mary  Ann  Buschka  Row 
two:  Peter  McGahey,  George 
Beschen,  Jen  Moulis,  Kim  Dorazio, 
Mark  Krajnak,  Joe  Kelly  Missing: 
Cecile  Kandl,  Seann  Hallisky 


98 


LaSPAM,  Lambda  Iota  Tau 


Students'  Government  Association 


President:  Thomas  Cella 

Vice  Presidents: 

Student  Affairs:  Heather  Striet 

Academic  Affairs:  Laura  Tebo 

Public  Affairs:  Patricia  McKenna 

Business  Affairs:  Cathy  Prendergast 


President  Tom  Cella  —  ready  for  business 


Open  House  Chairmen  Steve  Cusano  and  Dave  Martin 


-n  ^)^.-^-f(y  M 

-   ■    ^P"m  ':;      -■„■    .,  ^ 

^^_j  i 

Row  one:  Jen  Norris,  Andrea  Sheplock,  He- 
len Monaghan.  Tricia  McKenna,  Thomas  Cel- 
la, Heather  Striet,  Catharine  Prendergast,  Ai- 
mee  Tagert,  Patricia  Jones,  Christy  Marrella 
Row  two:  Michael  Cunningham,  Andrew 
Scutti,  Tony  Diaz,  Larry  Berran,  Curt  Burk- 
holder.  Brad  Maury,  Sean  Hughes,  Denny 
Forte,  Stefano  Cusano,  David  Martin  Miss- 
ing: Laura  Tebo,  Stacey  McKee,  Re  Panico, 
Joanne  Brown,  Gabriella  Marques,  Shawn 
Presley,  John  Meagher,  Brian  Morris 


Students'  Government  Association 


99 


Right:  Suits!  It  must  be 
interview  time! 


100        Campus  Candids 


Freshening  up  around  campus 


I      <315 


S 


Above:  OIney  bulletin  boards  are  always  packed  with  Information. 
Below:  Brother  Patrick  chats  with  students. 


A  leisurely  afternoon  on  the  quad 


Campus  Candids        101 


Sometimes  it's  easier  to  study  as  a  team. 


102 


Campus  Candids 


"I'm  not  going  to  set  off  the  alarm,  am  I?" 


Campus  Candids        103 


RUSH  WEEK  The  symbol  of  ever-consronr 

change.  The  growrh  of  frorerniries  ond  sororiries 

depends  on  rhe  renewing  yourh  of  rheir 

members  and  rhe  oge-old  srrengrh  of  rheir  ideals 


Sisrers  show  supporr  for  rhemselves  as 
well  OS  rhe  enrire  Greek  sysrem. 


104 


Don't  Dream 


^   -^iSiSCftcrDTH-fc  >«»i.-t  w  ^.  '♦ir- 


E  YOU  CONSIDERING 
i^EEK  LIFE? 


Oo  fr        Oo  »t  Bt'~>t 


^ 


Greek  Life 


PLEDGES  Continuing  rhe  seorch  for  exceilence. 

Whor  do  you  dream  of  being  when  you  finish  college?  "I  wonr 
ro  be  Q  success  in  my  coreer."  "A  help  ro  my  communiry."  "A  good 
wife."  "The  besr  dad."  "Hoppy." 

These  are  all  greor  ospirorions  which  could  be  heard  from  any 
srudenr  or  La  Salle  or  any  university  bur  why  ore  rhey  or  rhe  begin- 
ning of  rhe  Greek  secrion?  They  ore  here  ro  symbolize  ro  whor 
exrenr  Greeks  ploy  in  dreom-moking. 

The  enrire  Greek  sysrem  is  founded  upon  rhe  ideals  of  sisrerhood 
ond  brorherhood.  Once  young  aduirs  join  o  frorerniry  or  sororiry, 
rhey  begin  o  journey  of  growrh  which  will  conrinue  forever.  As  rhey 
marure  wirh  rheir  brorhers  and  sisrers,  rheir  dreoms  also  morure.  They 
ralk  among  rhemselves;  fanrasizing  obour  whor  rhe  furure  holds  for 
rhem. 

Dreams  wirhour  acrion  are  unfinished  rhoughrs.  Greete  do  nor 
oilow  rhis  ro  happen.  The  communiry  rhey  form  worte  ro  help  mold 
on  individual  who  will  work  for  his  or  her  dreams.  The  ocr  of  ochieving 
rhese  goals  may  be  difficuir  bur  ir  is  mode  ro  know  rhar  o  sisrer  or 
brorher  is  rhere  ro  help. 

All  rhis  is  why  so  much  space  in  rhis  book  has  been  dedicared  ro 
rhe  Greek  sysrem  of  La  Solle.  Ir  is  ro  ler  rhe  reader  look  or  rhe 
friendships  in  rhe  phoros  ond  wonder  whor  rhese  people  are  dreom- 
ing  obour. 

Much  rime  and  efforr  were  pur  inro  rhese  rwenry-rwo  poges  ond 
by  rhe  end,  rhe  ediror  reolized  he  hod  grown  in  his  own  frorernol 
experience.  Dy  seeing  rhe  inside  of  orher  Greel-ss,  o  larger  picrure 
was  visualized  in  which  eoch  sororiry  and  frorerniry  hod  irs  place. 
Viewing  rhe  following  poges,  rhe  reader  will  hopefully  undersrond 
whor  rhe  ediror  is  rrying  ro  express. 

So,  whor  are  you  dreoming  obour? 


105 


Front  Row:  K  McCormock,  5  Suchdowski,  S  Rodriguez,  K  Ferer,  K  Durl«,  T  Phom,  A  Dorsey,  K  Gresdo,  S.  McMocl^in  Second  Row: 
N  O'Drien,  J  Madonna,  M.  Krouss,  M,  Fischer,  C.  Ciglar,  T  Ceroul,  C,  Zoli,  T.  Delaney,  P  Cirone  Third  Row:  J  Klorrenberg,  M  Souers, 
L  Cesoro,  G,  DePierro,  J,  Fleming,  D,  Genocl'i,  M,  Ardizzi,  J.  Kolorhos  Fourth  Row:  C,  Mueller,  Z  Kavonough,  T.  Vernik,  D,  Fozio,  K. 
Drown,  C.  Rose,  D,  Csercsevirs,  L.  Worson,  D,  Mosin,  5.  Ting,  D,  Gilbride,  K.  Logan,  E.  Hicliey,  E.  Veber  Fifth  Row:  N.  Tibensky,  M. 
Fosserr,  M,  Duchonon,  J  Eirich,  W,  Zokrzewski,  E  Wagner,  T,  Tromer,  C,  Pogon,  E.  Darone,  K,  Forruggio,  M.  Cook,  M,  Savorese,  A. 
Sheplock,  L.  McKee  Missing:  T  Ambrose,  M.  Hillmon.  L.  Hondr,  C-  Minieri,  S.  Shuminski 


Phibnrhropies  and  communiry  service  borh 
ploy  0  major  parr  in  rhe  Delro  Plil  Epsilon  so- 
roriry.  Two  of  rheir  narionQJ  philonrhropies  ore 
rhe  Cysric  Fibrosis  Foundcrion  and  rhe  Foun- 
dorion  for  Anorexia  Nervosa  and  Associored 
Disorders.  In  addirion  ro  rhese,  comnnuniry  serv- 
ice projects  include  a  Crop  Walk  for  Hunger, 
helping  ro  build  low  income  houses  in  rhe  ciry 
of  Philodelphio,  and  sponsorship  of  rhe  Lo  Solle 
Man  of  rhe  90's  conresr,  wirh  proceeds  given 
ro  Dr.  Kelly  for  rhe  core  of  his  doughrer,  Suson 

Esse  Quam  Videri,  "To  be  rorher  rhon  ro 
seem  ro  be,"  is  rhe  morro  rhor  D  Phi  E  was 
founded  on.  The  unique  qualiries  rhor  each  sis 
rer  brings  forrh  unro  rhe  whole  helps  ro  explain 
rhe  creed  rhor  defines  rhe  bond  rhor  rhey  call 
everlasring  sisrerhood. 

Hopes  for  rhe  furure  and  memories  of  rhe 
posr  odd  ro  rhe  essence  of  rheir  sisrerhood.  In 
rhe  furure  rhey  are  confidenr  in  rhe  facr  rhor 
rheir  rradirion  will  persevere  and  Delro  Phi  Ep- 
silon will  conrinue  In  excellence.  As  for  rhe  posr. 
President  Elizabeth  Wagner  speaks  for  rhe 
whole  sororiry  as  she  srares,  "Our  memories 
are  ones  rhor  can  nor  be  expressed  through 
words.  They  lie  deep  within  us,  speciol  to  each 
individual  sister.  We  carry  rhem  in  our  heorrs 
and  you  con  see  rhem  in  our  pride.  Our  mem- 
ories will  never  fade,  for  we  ore  sisrers  forever. 
Y.I.T.5.!" 


106 


Delta  Phi  Epsilon 


Front  Row;  N  Anderson,  J.  Munoz,  5  Gonzoles  Seond  Row:  M-  Schroeder.  T,  Molone,  D.  Stevenson,  D  Junilil-io,  D  DIoisse  Missing:  T. 
Avollone,  M  Cobungcol,  J,  Diaz,  T.  DiCerbo,  K  Dotrer,  M.  Foirdourh,  P.  Forresrol,  K  Fox,  L,  Gonzoles,  E.  Hornberger,  C.  Jenhinson,  R, 
Kenney,  J.  Keogh,  M.  Keogh,  L  McGuigan,  H.  Mirobelli,  C  Nigron,  P  Pisoni,  S  Rodriguez,  K-  Toylor 


Gommo  Sigmo  Sigma  has  rhe  dubious  dis- 
rincrion  of  being  rhe  oldesr  sororiry  on  campus. 
Founded  over  fifreen  years  ogo,  rhis  narionol 
sororiry  concenrrores  primorily  on  being  o  serv- 
ice orgonizarion.  Gommo  Sig  sponsors  differenr 
fund-raisers  for  each  holiday  rhroughour  rhe 
school  yeor.  For  Chrisrmos  rhis  posr  yeor,  rhey 
sponsored  a  "Toys  for  Tors"  drive.  Also,  rhey 
ore  closely  ried  ro  rhe  March  of  Dimes  and  rhe 
Sunshine  Foundorion.  The  morro  of  rhis  sororiry 
deols  v^irh  communiry  service  ond  promoring 
fellowship  among  La  Salle  srudenrs  and  rhe  re- 
volving communiry. 

Consisting  of  nearly  75  percenr  commurers, 
Gommo  Sig  is  looking  rowords  rhe  furure  by 
increasing  ideos  of  service  around  campus.  This 
posr  yeor,  present  sisrers  mode  on  effort  ro 
conrocr  rhe  founding  sisrers  of  Gommo  Sigma 
Sigmo  ond  hod  an  alumni  dinner  vi^hich  rhey 
hope  ro  continue  eoch  yeor. 


Gamma  Sigma  Sigma 


107 


Front  Row:  C  Dovis,  L  Chismor,  N  Mordell,  T  Golonre,  C,  Copobionco,  A.  Toscono,  M,  Kozel,  R.  Cole,  C.  Ricchini,  L,  Kunko.  M.  Morley, 
5  Slorer  Second  Row:  K  Dovis,  L  Monzo,  J  Von  Gilder,  J.  Groff,  R.  Holmes,  L.  Wheeler,  S.  Low,  D  Loci,  M.  Guenrher,  K  Smith,  E 
Corcoron,  S  McKee,  D,  Prozzillo,  T  Rrzgerold,  C.  Gardiner,  J  Coll  Third  Row:  5,  Amoro,  M.  Hogy,  T.  McKenno,  S,  Schwob,  C.  Kowry, 
K,  Corbone,  K.  Allison,  5.  Debner,  C.  Dornich,  L,  Pollonr,  L,  Cicolo,  A,  Knopp,  A,  Lopusheski,  K.  Lewis,  C.  Sindoni,  M.  Dorosh,  M.  Kramer, 
5,  King  Missing:  C.  McAlee,  A.  Loughney,  K  Carroll,  C.  Lurz,  M.  Dennehy,  C.  5corr,  K.  Reordon,  P.  Drumgoole,  5.  Landers,  J,  Lwowski, 
T.  Weaver,  R.  Junrerol,  D  Durney,  S.  Russello,  K  Droy,  D.  Folvo,  J,  Block,  H,  Goff.  C,  Kloss,  A.  Siegel,  J  Voiron 


Gommo  Phi  Dera  was  founded  as  a  half 
social,  half  service  sororiry.  They  ore  involved 
in  various  communiry  service  ocriviries  such  as 
visirs  ro  orphanages,  volunreer  v^ork  in  soup 
kirchens  for  rhe  homeless,  and  rrips  ro  Building 
Blocks.  Hov^ever,  rheir  narionol  philanrhropy  is 
"A  Camp  for  Girls,"  Camp  Sechelr.  A  porrion 
of  all  of  rhe  orgonizorion's  money  goes  ro  rhese 
underprivileged  girls,  and  rhe  sisrers  keep  in 
rouch  v^irh  rhem  rhrough  lerrers. 

As  srared  by  Chrisro  Scorr,  Presidenr  of  Gam- 
ma Phi  Bera,  rheir  ideal  is  "ro  promore  rhe 
highesr  rype  of  v^/omanhood."  They  pursue 
rhor  in  everyrhing  rhey  do  —  by  living  rogerh- 
er,  rhrough  philonrhropies,  and  by  learning  from 
each  orher. 

The  sisres  of  Gomma  Phi  Bero  hove  greor 
hopes  for  rhe  furure  and  for  Greek  orgonizo- 
rions  in  general.  They  would  like  ro  keep  rheir 
chaprer,  as  v^ell  as  rheir  sororiry  name,  as  srrong 
05  ir  is  now  by  promoring  enrhusiosm  and  pride. 
Chrisro  Scorr  commenrs  rhor  "we  as  sisrers  in 
Gamma  Phi  Dera  hope  ro  see  a  conrinuing 
rradirion  of  nor  only  our  sororiry,  bur  of  oil  Greete 
who  ore  posirive  role  models  for  orher  orgon- 
izorions  on  rhe  La  Salle  Universiry  campus." 

The  Gamma  Phi  Bero  morro,  "Founded  up- 
on 0  rock,"  sronds  for  srobiliry  in  whar  rhe  four 
founding  sisrers  creored.  This  sroble  belief  has 
lasred  since  1874  ond  will  keep  going  rhrough- 
our  rhe  years.  As  srared  by  Scorr,  "Gamma  Phi 
Bero  wonrs  ro  be  remembered  as  being  a  di- 
verse group  of  girls  pulling  differenr  ideas  ro- 
gerher  ro  become  as  close  of  friends  os  we 
can,  while  giving  as  much  os  possible  ro  rhe  La 
Salle  communiry." 


Front  Row:  C-  Chago,  S  Srolrer,  5.  Greenberg,  E.  Snyder,  J   Forrester,  M.  Denisi,  T   Volenrine,  C.  Davis  Second  Row:  J.  Mosney,  D. 
Wilson,  K  Allen,  N  lonnorelli,  J.  Davis,  S.  Soranchok  Missing:  M,  Withers 


The  sisrers  of  Phi  Gamma  Nu  wanr  ro  mix 
business  wirh  pleasure.  Phi  Gommo  Nu  is  a  busi- 
ness sociery  frorerniry  in  which  rhe  sisrers'  com- 
monaliry  lies  nor  only  in  rhe  business  oreo,  bur 
also  in  rhe  desire  ro  build  srrong  and  lasring 
friendships. 

Phi  Gommo  Nu  is  made  up  of  business  majors 
and  minors  concerned  wirh  becoming  con- 
necred  ro  rhe  business  world.  The  sisrers  hosr 
special  business  speokers  and  rhey  olso  have  o 
Menror  Commlrree;  a  group  of  alumni  who 
Qssisr  rhem  wirh  rheir  careers  ond  "help  ger  a 
foor  in  rhe  door.  "Phi  Gamma  Nu  is  in  rhe  proc- 
ess of  rebuilding  since  mony  of  irs  members 
were  losr  ro  groduorion  ond  Presidenr  Tricio 
Volenrine  hopes  ro  grow  wirh  rhe  new  sisrers, 
Women  wirh  a  common  academic  inreresr  de- 
velop close  friendships  rhar  conrinue  rhroughour 
rhe  years  because  of  Phi  Gommo  Nu.  They 
grow  rogerher,  complemenring  one  onorher 
while  srriving  for  success  in  rhe  world  of  busi- 
ness. There  is  a  unique  closeness  omong  rhem. 

Founder's  Day  is  special  ro  rhe  sisrers,-  o  rime 
ro  rekindle  old  friendships  and  meer  new  sisrers. 
Rerreors  and  formals  also  serve  ro  bring  rhe 
sisrers  closer  rogerher  as  does  rheir  involvemenr 
in  volunreering  for  drug  and  alcohol  abuse  pro- 
grams. 

The  sisrers  symbolize  rheir  frorerniry  wirh  a 
red  rose  and  rhey  srrive  ro  live  up  ro  rheir 
morro:  Esse  Quom  Videri,  "ro  be  rorher  rhon 
ro  seem." 

Phi  Gommo  Nu  looks  reward  rhe  furure,  hop- 
ing ro  expand  rhe  frorerniry,  yer  olso  hoping 
ro  keep  rheir  speciol  closeness.  The  experience 
of  Phi  Gommo  Nu  has  added  much  value  ro 
sisrers'  academic  and  social  lives  here  or  La 
Solle. 


Phi  Gamma  Nu        109 


Front  Row:  K  McConn,  K  Hodgliiss,  H.  Monoghan,  M,  Dero,  C.  McGovern,  J, J.  Hommond,  K.  Hough,  E,  Giordano,  M,  Grodel  Dock 
Row:  J.  Terrociono,  G.  Morrhews.  K.  Loferry,  K,  Fischer,  S,  MocNeil,  D,  Fobririus,  D,  Cosrelli,  C,  Spono,  T.  Pinder,  J.  Morris,  I.  Doron,  J. 
DiGori,  M-  McGovern,  C.  Dowmon,  M,  Carmody,  5,  Mulreody,  C.  Offshacl^  Missing:  P.  Drown,  S.  Worsen,  C.  Wolden,  H,  McKenzie,  J. 
Hallinon,  A.  Desrephono,  J.  Hershey,  A.  Moffirr,  J.  McElderry,  T.  Sirlio,  A.  McNelis,  C,  Douer,  D.  Hoffmon,  K,  Sipos,  N.  Kozlouslras,  J.  Mozzei, 
M  Kelly,  H.  Rifo,  K.  McGovern,  M.  MacLeod,  T.  Kraemer,  A,  Lynn,  J.  Leen,  T.  Rurherford,  5.  Giordano,  T.  Giordono,  J.  Lolser,  L.  Dendiuk 


— ^Ssii 


"Sisrers  growing  rogerher,"  is  one  woy 
Presidenr  Korhy  Lofferry  describes  her  so- 
roriry.  Alpha  Thero  Alpha  consisrs  of  almosr 
fifry  sisrers  whose  common  beliefs  lie  in  hon- 
esry,  openness,  and  hard  worl<;.  Dependo- 
biliry  is  another  qualify  rhar  rhe  sisrers  are 
proud  of;  or  any  rime,  any  place,  rhere  is 
olwoys  someone  rhere  for  rhem. 

ATA  was  founded  or  La  Salle  in  rhe  lore 
1970's  and  rhe  founding  sisrer,  Barbara  Tra- 
vodo,  is  now  rhe  sororiry's  advisor.  One  main 
aspecr  rhar  disringuishes  ATA  is  rhar  Ir  Is  a 
local  sororiry.  Anorher  aspecr  is  rhar  rhere  is 
no  bidding  sysrem  during  rhe  rush  period. 
Insreod,  rhe  rushees  sign  o  lisr  on  a  firsr-come 
firsr-serve  basis.  The  sisrers  prefer  rhis  sysrem 
because  ir  eliminores  rhe  pre-judgemenr  rhar 
somerimes  accompanies  rhe  bidding  sys- 
rem. 

Social  services  ore  o  prioriry  for  ATA.  This 
is  seen  by  each  sisrer  being  required  ro  do 
ar  leasr  one  individual  service  a  semesrer. 
They  also  come  rogerher  ro  perform  group 
services  such  as  ruroring,  Special  Olympics, 
volunreering  or  Einsrein  Hospirol,  and  fund 
raising  for  handicapped  and  special  children. 

Inducrions,  iniriarlons,  and  rerrears  ore 
rimes  for  rhe  sisrers  ro  srrengrhen  rheir  ries 
and  ro  shore  good  rhoughrs  and  feelings. 
Rerrears  ore  especially  meoningful  becouse 
rhey  ore  proyer-orienred  and  help  ro  berrer 
rhe  sororiry. 

The  green  and  whire  rose  is  rhe  symbol 
for  ATA;  ir  signifies  puriry  and  growrh.  Some 
of  rhe  goals  Lofferry  srresses  ore  closeness, 
unificorion,  respecr,  and  service.  She  em- 
phasizes rhor  in  rhe  furure,  she  hopes  her 
sororiry  will  nor  be  ofroid  ro  change  and 
grow  for  rhe  berrermenr  of  ATA  as  a  whole. 


Em 


Front  Row:  M.  McAllisrer,  C.  Galli,  P  Miiondo,  M  Espinoso,  C,  Campo,  J,  Goldberg,  M  Plyen  Second  Row;  J.  Umosello,  M,  Corroll,  J. 
Shino,  T.  Holdis,  K.  DIenke,  A.  Coole,  D,  Hoben,  J,  Dever  Third  Row:  M.  Gnecco,  D  Suir,  M  Trendler,  T.  Modden,  5  IXesch,  D.  Dougherry, 
D.  Kimmel,  R,  Nocello  Missing:  J.  Clore,  M,  Sullivon,  M  Green,  M,  Corr,  K,  Milhous,  D.  Fogg,  5  Forhor,  R.  Poolirie.  T,  Mossuci 


^np 


Tou  Koppo  Epsilon,  a  longrime  presence  on 
La  Salle's  campus,  conrinued  irs  acrive  stance 
rhis  posr  school  year.  TKE  helped  wirh  rhe  Red 
Cross  DIood  Drive  again  wirh  Delro  Phi  Epsilon 
end  Sigmo  Phi  Epsilon  and  parricipared  in  rhe 
annual  food  drive  for  rhe  homeless  sponsored 
by  94  WY5P.  These  projecrs,  along  v^irh  con- 
rriburions  ro  Respirarory  Disrress  Syndrome  As- 
sociarion  and  sponsorship  of  Relorionship  Week 
and  Alcohol  Awareness  Week  programs,  com- 
bined ro  help  reach  TKE's  ideals  of  Love,  Chor- 
iry,  and  Esreem. 

The  inrramurals  feir  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon's  pres- 
ence OS  rhe  brorhers  mode  impressive  show- 
ings in  volleyball,  baskerball,  and  sofrball 

Presidenr  Jason  Clare  sums  up  his  hopes  for 
TKE:  "To  conrinue  rhe  rrodirion  of  excellence 
with  rhe  notion's  lorgesr  frorerniry  that  chal- 
lenges college  men  to  develop  themselves,  their 
talents,  and  their  abilities  in  pursuit  of  personal 
excellence." 


TAU 
KAPPA 


EPSILON 


111 


Fronf  Row:  S.  Mocklin,  J  Beninghof,  C,  Smirh.  J  Sheppard,  J  Fromm,  S  Ho,  D  Mossimini,  P,  Williams,  T,  Stello  Second  Row:  G.  Polokow, 
M.  Marrone,  M.  Maxwell,  M  DeMarrino,  J  Combalecer  Third  Row:  Pi.  Lowrie,  D,  Nassan,  J.  Porvin,  S,  DiMorino,  W.  Small.  A,  FInarelll,  J, 
Dennerr,  J.  Carl,  E,  Subokow,  5.  Larsko,  J.  Lumley,  J  Charves,  J.  Trogner,  C.  Gollagher  Fourth  Row:  L  Lemieux,  M,  Goerrer,  K.  Hein,  J 
Lubes,  L.  Derron,  T.  Decker,  5.  Tourdo,  5.  Daly,  A.  Heaiy  Missing;  C,  Cenevlva,  D.  Rofferry,  J.  Cononico,  C.  Molloy,  P,.  Abory,  C.  Dodner, 
T.  Vonleer,  C.  Dence,  D.  Corrrombone,  D  O'Connell,  L  Conre,  M.  Moffo,  H.  Morgan 


The  frarerniry  of  Phi  Gamma  Deira 
was  founded  in  1848,  bringing  irs  fine 
rrodirion  of  brorherhood  ro  La  Solie  in 
1985.  Today,  rhey  are  forrynine 
brothers  srrong  ond  growing.  Their 
values;  Friendship,  Knowledge,  Serv- 
ice, Morality,  and  Excellence,  ond  rheir 
morro:  "Friendship,  rhe  Sweeresr  Influ- 
ence" ore  found  in  everything  they 
do.  Fiji  is  heavily  involved  on  campus 
from  community  service  such  as  Open 
House  ond  Compus  Clean-up,  to  ex- 
rrocurriculor  activities  like  Student  Gov- 
ernment ond  Rugby.  They  continued 
their  tradition  of  excellence  in  1991  at 
Lq  Salle  by  winning  Greek  Week  and 
nationally  by  placing  second  in  the 
Condon  Cup  for  "Most  Improved 
Chapter."  Phi  Gommo  Delta  has  of- 
fered friendship  that  lost  a  lifetime  and 
on  ongoing  tradition  of  excellence. 


112 


Phi  Gamma  Delta 


^'^-V 


-'S  i^^^ 


Front  Row:  J.  Kolok,  M.  Phelon,  J  Kulig,  J  Reilly,  C  Srrimel,  M  Lee  Second  Row:  M,  Consiglio,  S.  Posen,  D.  LeVien,  S,  Gray,  J,  Gilbert, 
M  Arnold,  A.  Moskowirz,  K.  Wills,  C.  Gibson,  V.  Azorcon,  P.  Lofferry,  J.  Eodeh  Third  Row:  D.  Thompson,  J.  Cruz,  E,  Crisr,  P,  Thibouir,  M. 
Ricci,  M.  Leonordis,  J.  Meyers,  M.  Zone,  D.  Zmudo,  J  Roiney,  K.  Meisler,  J.  Lenox,  G.  Toronrolo,  D,  NovicI';,  G.  Emens,  J,  Nilond,  G,  Voipe, 
D  Gillespie,  C,  Whipple,  D  Murphy,  J  Meogher,  R  Codigon,  A.  Pogono  Missing:  M.  Aller,  R.  Doyer,  D,  DeSrefono,  T  DiCello,  P,  Gonorro, 
F  Genovese.  J.  Guozzo,  P  Hughes,  M  Johnson,  M  Kennedy,  P.  Morrillire,  K,  O'Keefe,  C.  Perl-iins,  T  Perrecz,  C  Pomrinli,  D.  Robinson, 
D  Swierczynslii,  D,  Sprorr,  S  Mojkur,  V.  Regon 


■■^;^^^ 


Being  rhe  youngesr  frorerniry  on  compus, 
Sigma  Piii  Epsiion  has  quire  a  lorge  job  in  fronr 
of  irself  ro  become  on  inregro!  porr  of  Lo  Solle 
life.  Greor  srrides  hove  olreody  been  roken  in 
rheir  yeor  and  a  Inolf  of  exisrence.  Toking  porr 
in  rhe  Red  Cross  blood  drive,  giving  o  good 
shov^  or  rhe  pledge  Olympics,  ond  ochieving 
one  of  rhe  Icrgesr  pledges  classes  in  rhe  foil 
rush,  5ig  Ep  is  moking  cerroin  ir  is  o  permonenr 
porr  of  Lq  Solle. 

Sig  Ep  or  Lo  Solle  srorred  in  a  dorm  room  in 
1989  v^irh  four  men.  Ir  rapidly  exponded  os  ir 
moved  from  o  colony  ro  o  charrered  choprer 
and  held  o  membership  of  over  sixry  men.  Irs 
ideals  of  Virrues,  Diligence,  ond  Drorherly  Love 
orrrocred  men  who  v^ished  ro  work  for  some- 
rhing  new  in  rheir  universiry  yer  old  in  rrodirion. 
They  creored  o  choprer  wirh  whor  rhey  con- 
sidered ro  be  o  proper  balance  of  sociol  ond 
service  ocriviries. 

Philonrhropy  is  imporronr  ro  Sig  Ep.  Ir  claims 
Mulriple  Sclerosis  collecrion,  American  Cancer 
Sociery,  and  Hobiror  for  Humoniry  os  projecrs, 
in  oddirion  ro  locol  endeavors  wirh  Alpha  Thero 
Alpho  and  Srudenr  Porrol. 

Searching  for  rhe  "Bolonced  Man,"  Sigma 
Phi  Epsiion  has  gained  members  who  ore  oaive 
in  oil  areas  of  compus  life.  The  blending  of  abil- 
iries  inro  o  mosaic  of  monhood  benefirs  all  who 
coll  Sig  Ep  rheir  frorerniry. 

The  end  of  rhe  yeor  sow  rhe  groduarion  of 
mony  of  rhe  frorerniry 's  original  members.  Ir 
was  a  sod  rime  for  all  and  yer  anorher  srep  for 
rhe  group.  Growing  inro  rhe  role  ir  designored 
ir  would  ochieve  will  be  difficuir  for  Sigma  Phi 
Epsiion,  bur  if  irs  presenr  pace  is  conrinued,  rhe 
gool  will  soon  be  reoched. 


Sigma  Phi  Epsiion 


113 


Front  Row:  M  5rohl,  J.  McMohon,  5.  Elm,  D.  Crowley,  R.  Logon,  J  Simmers  Second  Row:  R  Fuller,  J  Hobon,  i  Collins,  D  Donohue, 
M  Ziff,  M,  Minghenelli,  K  Durkholder,  T  Hermon,  5.  Hughes,  M.  Fiorenrino  Third  Row:  D  Kosubo,  S  Nevin,  J.  Powell,  J,  Vomer,  D 
Drown,  M.  Dennis,  D,  Forre,  J.  Worrello,  J.  Dironno,  K.  O'Brien,  G.  Porr,  J,  McCunney,  J,  Porrer  Fourth  Row;  J,  Doren,  P,  Piockner,  A 
Kuebler,  K  Corroll,  Dr.  Vincenr  Kling  Missing:  T,  Sheo,  J.  Volsh,  IX,  Flock,  P..  Kropinski,  S.  Malock,  P  Cupi,  P  Poulson,  J  Cullen,  W  Ziwch 


Sigmo  Phi  Lambda,  Spirir,  Fideliry,  ond  Lead- 
ership! Founded  ar  La  Salle  University  in  1935, 
OS  Q  spirir  club  organized  on  o  frarernai  basis, 
college  men  considering  membership  were  firsr 
ro  prove  enrhusiasm  ond  involvemenr  in  all 
areas  of  La  Salle  College  life.  This  idea  srill  holds 
rrue  rodoy.  Members  of  Sigma  Phi  Lambda  fro- 
rerniry  parricipare  and  excel  in  a  w\6e  range 
of  compus  ocriviries:  Srudenr  Governmenr,  Wrir- 
ing  Fellows,  English  and  Communicorion  De- 
porrmenrol  Boards,  Honors  Program,  Dean's  List, 
Govel  Society,  Campus  Ministry,  Soccer,  Ice 
Hockey,  and  Crew. 

With  the  onset  of  World  War  II,  the  frorerniry 
experienced  on  inactive  period.  This  spring,  Sig- 
ma Phi  Lambda  celebrated  the  Thirtieth  Anni- 
versary of  their  Reactivation  in  1961.  The  cel- 
ebration at  the  Spring  Formal  included  the  at 
tendance  of  the  1961  Reactivarion  Pledge  Class 
and  members  of  the  Founding  Class  of  1935. 

As  Lambda  is  not  nationally  offilioted,  the 
strength  of  the  fraternity  comes  from  phenom- 
enal alumni  support.  One  of  the  biggest  events 
of  the  year  is  Alumni  Weekend.  Significant 
alumni  indude  Dan  Rodden,  Roland  Holroyd, 
and  Brother  Leonard,  for  the  quadrangle  or 
"Quad"  is  named. 

Founded  os  o  social  service  fraternity,  Sigma 
Phi  Lombdo  is  very  active  in  working  with  its 
service  sponsor,  St.  Gabriel's  Hall,  a  Christian 
Brother-run  facility  for  court-committed  youth 
of  the  Philadelphia  oreo  ages  12-18. 


I 


Front  Row:  P,  Kozlowski,  T  Newsorne,  J  Derkensrock,  M  Mumm,  T  5chum  Second  Row;  J.  Fisher,  D.  Rhoodes,  C.  Hellings,  J-  Romeo, 
A  Sobeleski,  M  Kruesi,  F  Spero  Missing:  S  Osrrowski,  M  Trocey,  M.  Droum,  D  Owsik,  M.  Dougherry,  R.  Corbone,  T.  Poneo,  C,  Moier, 
T  Jomes,  D,  Royco 


Founded  on  Februory  14,  1975,  Alpho  Chi 
Rho  or  Lo  Solle  Universiry  is  l<;nown  os  rhe  Vol- 
enrine's  Day  C^^oprer.  Foirhful  ro  rhe  Exerer 
Morro:  "De  men,"  President  Joy  Romeo  as- 
serts, "We  rry  ro  reach  our  members  ro  be 
responsible  for  rheir  ocrions." 

There  ore  four  landmoriis  rhor  rhe  frarerniry 
brorhers  hove  pledged  ro  uphold:  "Member- 
ship for  rhose  who  ore  prepared  ro  reolize  in 
word  and  deed,  rhe  brotherhood  of  men.  The 
insistence  of  high  and  clean  moral  stondards. 
The  paramount  duty  of  brotherly  love  among 
members.  Judgemenr  nor  by  exrernols  but  by 
intrinsic  worrh." 

Frarerniry  members  are  acrive  in  diverse  ar- 
eas of  La  Salle  life:  Dean's  List,  golf  team,  wres- 
rling  reom,  intramural  sports,  Faculty-Depart- 
mental offices,  and  peer  education. 

Alpha  Chi  Riho's  moin  charity  Is  the  Church 
of  rhe  [Redeemer,  located  on  the  edge  of  Lo 
Salle's  campus.  In  addition  to  fundroisers,  rhe 
frotetnity  provides  ruroring  services  for  rhe  chil- 
dren of  rhe  parish  communiry.  Other  philon- 
rhropies  include  Marines  Toys  for  Tots  and  Build- 
ing Diodes, 

Alpha  Chi  Piho  takes  an  ocrive  role  in  bringing 
diverse  groups  rogether  by  cosponsoring  a 
speaker  and  Martin  Luther  King  vigil  for  Black 
History  Month,  and  by  sponsoring  o  dare  rope 
seminor  for  Relationship  Week.  Romeo  com- 
ments, "With  rhe  high  visibility  of  Greete  on  La 
Solle's  compus,  it  is  in  our  best  interest  ro  pro- 
more  involvemenr  wirh  Lo  Solle  ond  rhe  sur- 
rounding community." 


v1 


EL 


Front  Row:  Jim  Monohon,  Drad  Hoyr.  Pvondy  Giondonoro,  Mike  Droscio  Second  Row:  Jerry  Dieclihous,  Greg  Posr,  George  KqII^o,  Tom 
Kruesi,  5reve  Wonslrsl^i 


"A  chain  is  only  as  srrong  as  irs  weaKesr  link." 
This  is  Deira  Sigma  Pi's  morro  and  rhey  have 
spenr  many  years  working  for  strong  links. 

DeIra  Sig  hos  rhe  responsibiliry  of  being  rhe 
only  mole  business  frarerniry  on  campus.  Due 
ro  rheir  female  counrerparr,  Phi  Gommo  Nu, 
DeIra  Sig  has  nor  become  co-ed  which  makes 
rhem  rhe  only  all-male  chaprer  in  rhe  norion. 

The  members  of  Delro  Sigma  Pi  ore  prepored 
for  rhe  business  world  rhrough  acriviries  rhey 
sponsor.  Speokers  and  guesr  lecrurers  ler  rhe 
men  know  "whor  ir's  like  our  rhere,"  and  how 
ro  survive. 

In  oddirion  ro  rhese  acriviries,  Delro  Sig  also 
sponsors  many  community  service  projecrs. 
They  work  in  rhe  Soup  Kirchens  in  Philadelphia 
and  rhey  hove  o  conned  food  drive  for  rhe 
Drorherhood  Mission.  For  rhe  Lo  Solle  commu- 
niry,  rhey  sponsor  speakers  on  Drug  and  Al- 
cohol Addicrion. 

In  oddirion  ro  rhe  diversiry  of  rhe  group,  P,an- 
dy  Giondonoro  soys  rhor  he  and  his  brorhers 
realize  rhor  "uniry  is  rhe  key  ro  brorherhood." 


■ 

1 

^mj 

'•:■*:«% 

ft 

rl   -*^^ 

''A 

V 

4^  -^^H 

^^ 

^^1 

W 

^^-n4i 

116 


Delta  Sigma  Pi 


Front  Row:  M  O  Doyle,  P  Cleory,  D  Darlierro,  T  Sinonni,  P  Togno,  C  Wood,  C  Lonnurri,  D  Sonros,  G  Gollen,  A  McGrorh  Second 
Row:  A,  Wrighr,  D  Virole,  5  Voyr  Third  Row:  Dro  C  Echelmeier,  D  Flynn,  T  Sherlock,  D  O'Neill,  E.  Lynch,  A,  Trujillo,  C  Srrozerri,  T 
Wilson,  C  Spirz  Fourth  Row:  J  Grunwold,  C  Porisi,  J.  Roci^,  Pi,  DeOcero,  J  Schneider,  M  Rolb,  D,  Lesniok,  D,  Drowne,  M,  Debernordinis, 
M  Smirh  Fifth  Row:  S.  Dello,  J,  Pellegrino,  J,  Sheohon,  S.  Arkins,  P>-  Pollorino,  T.  Lesrer,  D,  McVeigh,  D  Ferko,  D,  Krofr,  J,  Conning,  T. 
Srender,  D.  Powell,  P.  Drokely,  D.  Mogovero  Missing:  J  Johnson,  C,  Locorell,  F.  Morrison,  J  Wollner 


When  rhe  original  brorhers  of  Pi  Koppo  Phi 
founded  rheir  frorerniry  or  rhe  College  of 
Choriesron  on  December  10,  1904,  one  won- 
ders if  rhey  realized  how  for  ir  would  go.  Eigh- 
ryeighr  years  lorer,  rheir  choprer  or  Lo  Salle 
Universiry  is  celebroring  irs  renrh  year  anniver- 
sary. Wirh  rhis  record,  rheir  morro,  "Norhing 
shall  ever  rear  us  asunder,"  seems  ro  be  hold- 
ing rrue. 

The  brorhers  of  Pi  Kop  hove  followed  rheir 
founders'  wish  ro  "exrend  rhe  bonds  of  friend- 
ship." These  bonds  go  ourside  rhe  frorerniry  as 
rhe  brorhers  involve  Themselves  wirh  rhe  hond- 
icopped.  Through  a  program  or  Widener  Uni- 
versiry, rhey  help  disabled  children  leorn  how 
ro  swim.  Their  norionol  philonrhropy  is  PUSH, 
Pasr  Understanding  of  rhe  Severely  Hondi- 
copped,  which  has  been  a  parr  of  rhe  choprer 
from  rhe  srorr. 

Archon  Chuck  Lonnurri  would  like  ro  see  rhe 
diversiry  conrinue  in  rhe  years  ro  come.  Ciring 
such  involvemenrs  as  rhe  IF5C,  inrromurols,  and 
orher  campus  ocriviries,  Lonnurri  hopes  rhor  rhe 
uniry  will  conrinue  Through  rhe  common  desire 
for  losring  brorherhood. 


Pi  Kappa  Phi       117 


^^* 


RUSH^ 
WEEK 


Rush  Week.  Tables  inside  rhe  Union.  Too  mony  people.  Sororiries  end  Fro- 
rerniries  selling  rhemselves,  Difficulry  gerring  inro  Inrermissions,  Was  rhor  all  rhere 
was  ro  ir?  Nor  exacrly.  One  sororiry  sisrer  described  Rush  Week  os  "rhe  mosr 
imporronr  evenr"  of  her  chaprer.  Rush,  generally  specking,  rakes  place  year 
round  as  knowledge  of  rhe  Greek  sysrem  is  expanded  and  inreresr  raised. 
The  weeks  which  ore  so  named  ore  only  ourword  signs  and  rhe  official  ocrs. 
"A  good  Rush  Choir  works  all  semesrer  and  even  over  rhe  summer,"  srared 
one  proud  frarerniry  member.  Ir  also  involves  evenrs  such  as  Meer  rhe  Drorhers/ 
Sisrers,  arhleric  gomes,  movie  nighrs,  DDQ's,  and  anyrhing  else  rhor  o  human 
mind  could  rhink  of.  Ir  was  a  week  of  fun  and  decision  and  when  ir  wos  over, 
whar  was  mosr  ofren  said  by  rhe  Greeks  wos,  "Veil,  rime  ro  ger  ready  for 
nexr  semesrer." 


^>« 


Lf^ 


(i 


i 


\     ^^\'Jl 


~1 


118 


Rush  Week 


Open  House.  Tobies  ourside  of  Un- 
ion. Too  many  people.  La  Salle  selling 
irseif.  A  festive  air  pervaded  rhe  cool 
day  in  November  v\/hen  La  Salle  Uni- 
versity opened  irs  doors  and  invited 
oil  those  interested  to  come  and  look. 
The  Greeks  rook  port  in  whot  could 
hove  been  termed  o  practice  Rush 
Week.  Even  though  those  who  were 
looking  were  not  even  in  college  yet, 
"it  never  hurts  to  storr  early,"  accord- 
ing to  one  fraternity  brother.  "They 
look  interesting,"  related  a  high  school 
senior  in  reference  to  rhe  Greeks  "I'll 
hove  to  check  them  out  if  I  come 
here." 

The  Greeiss  hove  long  been  active 
in  Open  House.  Brother  Gerald  Fitz- 
gerald, coordinator  of  the  events,  is 
always  grateful  for  their  participation 
especially  in  leading  tours  around 
campus. 

As  Open  House  displayed  the  long 
trodirion  of  Lo  Soile  Universiry  excel- 
lence, so,  roo,  did  it  demonstrate  the 
dedication  of  rhe  Frarerniries  and  So- 
rorities ro  their  academic  institution. 


Open  House 


119 


PLEDGE 


A  Greek  Tradition 


"No  more  rhird  places,"  o  disgruntled  frorerniry  cried 
OS  rheir  represenrorives  in  rhe  Olympics  paid  no  Ineed 
and  broughr  home  onorher  one.  No  morrer  how  rhey 
fared,  each  frorerniry  and  sorority  proved  their  support 
of  their  pledges  as  rhe  loud  cheering  and  screaming 
echoed  through  the  srreers  of  Philly.  The  early  morning 
hour  frightened  some  supporrers  away  bur  as  the  day 
progressed,  the  playing  field  gradually  filled.  Events  such 
OS  the  mortress  race,  egg  corch,  keg  toss,  and  rhree- 
legged  race  brought  just  as  many  laughs  as  screams  of 
enrhusiosm.  The  coordinated  costumes  worn  by  the 
pledges  added  that  extra  touch  to  moke  the  day  mem- 
orable. 

When  rhe  points  were  totaled  or  rhe  end,  the  glory 
of  those  with  more  did  not  outshine  the  glory  of  oil  who 
hod  formed  stronger  bonds  of  friendship. 


L^tu   '*'•    1     "(^ 


LYMP 


INTRA  MURAL 


ASn  VLZ   ra)B   FIJI 


122 


FOOTBALL 


nK<i>  <i)rN   OK0 


123 


Front  Row:  C.  Doigle,  M.  Wolrrich,  T.  O'Molley,  T.  Purer,  J.  Aimone,  E.  Dounholrz,  P.  Tronosl'iy,  E.  Firzgerold  Second  Row:  S,  Soldon,  R. 
Rendler,  J,  Sonsovorino,  G.  Powell,  M.  Phebn,  J.  Dougherry,  M.  Corulli,  J.  Mulligon,  D.  Scorro.  J,  Gollucci,  D  Mohoney  Third  Row:  B 
Cavello,  M.  IXogon,  F,  Garrison,  M.  Dougherry,  C.  Shibon,  P  Hinrze,  A, J.  Moore,  J.  Knepp,  D.  Clarke,  C,  Airier  Missing:  M.  Siciliono,  D. 
Muller,  C.  Benjamin,  T.  Le5erre,  C.  Hinmar.  M  Rogon,  J  Regon,  T  Bolond,  B.  Hurley,  D.  Thompsen 

Phi  KoppQ  Thero:  founded  in  1969  and  srill 
around  in  1992.  Despire  losing  official  campus 
recognirion  in  rhe  fall  of  1991,  Phi  Kop  was  re- 
insrored  in  rhe  spring  of  1992.  Although  rhey 
were  nor  permirred  ro  parricipare  in  campus 
ocriviries  under  rhe  guise  of  rhe  Phi  Kappa  The- 
re frarerniry,  rhe  members  kepr  busy;  rhey  did 
nor  drop  our  of  sighr.  The  appeal  rhey  srared 
proved  ro  rhe  adminisrrorion  rhor  "Phi  Kop 
wanred  ro  conrinue  ro  serve  rhe  La  Solle  com- 
muniry." 

The  frarerniry 's  philonrhropies  conrinued 
rhroughour  rhe  school  year.  These  included 
Hopes  for  rhe  Homeless,  Good  Shepherd  neigh- 
borhood housing  program,  and  5r.  Francis  soup 
kirchens.  They  also  porricipored  in  Alcohol 
Awareness  Week  on  La  Salle's  campus. 

The  ideals  of  Phi  Kop  sum  up  irs  morivorions 
and  acrions.  The  brorhers  feel  rhey  hove  o  dury 
ro  man,  self  and  porenrs,  sociery,  and  God.  A 
'rorerniry  which  follows  ideals  such  as  rhese  can 
wearher  much  harder  rimes  rhan  rhe  post 
months  suffered  by  Phi  Kop. 

As  rhe  Phi  Kop  house  srands,  so  does  rhe 
frarerniry  ir  conrolns.  With  rhe  work,  dedicarion, 
and  hope  rhe  members  ore  purring  inro  rheir 
brorherhood,  Phi  Kappa  Thera  will  conrinue  ro 
be  0  parr  of  rhe  La  Solle  community. 


rf- 


Being  Greek  is  lil^e 


being  born. 


,  S£lfe^',iD':ii^lit=^Jj:'i_^^^?^M^'^^i^^SD-'^^ 


You  never  stop  until 


you  die 


Members  of  a  crew  team  become  very 
closely  knit  together  and  these  girls  have 
no  problems  showing  their  camaraderie 
and  friendship. 


126 


Don't  Dream 

It/.  M      1 


Athletics 


Being  an  athlete  and  being  one  that 
can  perform  well  on  the  collegiate  level 
are  often  two  entirely  different  creatures. 
The  student-athletes  at  La  Salle 
University  have  made  a  commitment  not 
just  to  their  teams  and  particular  sports 
but  also  to  their  studies.  Being  a 
successful  student-athlete  does  not  mean 
just  being  a  high  scorer  or  a  team 
captain  but  rather  a  combination  of 
scholastic  and  extra-curricular  activities. 
What  is  so  special  about  college  athletics 
is  that  often  times,  individuals  are  able 
to  discover  skills  on  the  court  which  can 
be  used  in  and  out  of  the  classroom.  The 
lessons  learned  by  these  athletes  are 
invaluable  for  their  future  whether  it  be 
in  athletics  or  the  real  world.  The  next 
portion  of  this  section  demonstrates  how 
our  athletes  have  carried  their  dreams  to 
their  full  realization. 
And  now  a  look  at  Fall  1991  ... 


127 


EXPERIENCE 

LENDS  A 

HAND 


by  John  Schmitt 


Coming  into  their  1991  season, 
the  Explorers  coached  by  Pat  Far- 
rell  had  much  to  look  forward  to. 
After  a  very  successful  11-10-1 
1990  season,  the  men's  team  was 
looking  forward  to  better  their  2nd 
place  finish  in  the  MAAC  cham- 
pionships last  season.  However, 
losing  such  standout  seniors  as  Bob 
Bradley,  Joe  Joyce,  Sean  Conroy 
and  Mike  Viola  would  definitely 
be  difficult.  The  solution?  Ex- 
traordinary performances  and 
leadership  from  the  class  of  1992. 

The  season  started  quietly  with 
a  September  afternoon  game 
against  fellow  city  rival,  Drexel 
University.  Despite  battling  hard 
for  two  halves,  the  Explorers  lost 
by  the  smallest  of  margins  2-1.  The 
next  couple  of  weeks  however 
proved  to  be  kinder  to  the  team  as 
they  went  unbeaten  in  four  games 
posting  a  3-0-1  record. 

After  a  couple  of  tough  hard 
fought  losses,  the  Explorers  went 
on  their  most  impressive  streak  of 
the  season.  Beginning  on  October 
5th  against  Sienna,  La  Salle  won 
eight  of  its  next  nine  and  at  one 
point  even  boasted  of  a  five  game 
win  streak.  During  their  streak,  the 
team  was  inspired  by  two  victories 
against  conference  schools  Canis- 
ius  and  Niagara.  The  team  stock- 
piled thirteen  goals  while  allowing 
just  one. 

It  was  in  these  games  that  the 


excellent  senior  leadership  and 
bright  future  could  be  best  seen. 
Seniors  Georg  Montag  and  John 
Williams  led  the  way  throughout 
the  season.  Together  they  provid- 
ed thirteen  goals  and  seventeen  as- 
sists. However,  the  key  offensive 
threat  posed  by  the  Explorers  this 
year  was  by  junior  Jeff  Van  Tiem. 
Out  of  Conestoga  High  in  Devon, 
Pa.,  Jeff  put  up  some  amazing 
numbers:  nineteen  goals  and  six 
assists  for  a  team  leading  forty- 
four  points.  Besides  goalkeeper 
Rich  Scholer  and  Andrew  Barrett, 
Van  Tiem  was  the  only  player  to 
start  and  play  in  all  nineteen 
games.  Congratulations  should  al- 
so be  extended  to  departing  seniors 
Herb  Lottier  and  Dave  Pancoast 
who  will  be  sorely  missed. 

The  future  of  men's  soccer  for 
La  Salle  is  also  quite  promising. 
With  the  addition  of  eleven  fresh- 
men on  this  year's  team,  the  squad 
will  be  very  young  for  a  long  time. 
Standouts  Kevin  Gerry  and  An- 
drew Barrett  are  the  two  corner- 
stones on  which  the  coaching  staff 
hopes  to  build  upon. 

Despite  back-to-back  losses  in 
the  MAAC  tournament,  the  91 
season  proved  to  be  successful  for 
all  those  involved  with  the  team. 

Georg  Montag  wants  to  make  his  opponents 
think  he's  run  out  of  gas  —  but  wait,  this 
is  just  the  beginning  of  yet  another  goal  by 
La  Salle's  leading  scorer. 


in  helping  young 

players  pave 

future 


success 


128 


Men's  Soccer 


John  Williams  and  this  defender  were  going 
to  go  head  to  head  for  this  shot  but  obvi- 
ously the  ball  had  other  thoughts. 


n  a  recent  match  against  Drexcl,  some  of 
he  resident  "hams"  on  both  teams  take  a 
rhance  for  a  casual  pose. 


Men's  Soccer:  Bottom  row:  Matt  Lawrence,  Brian  Lentz,  Dave  Steinbach,  Vince  Ciocca,  Jason  Loftier,  Joe  \'eneziale.  Jack  O'Neil. 
Middle  row:  Pat  Farrell,  Chris  Linzy,  Jeff  Van  Tiem,  John  Williams,  Georg  Montag,  Bill  Pancoast,  Herb  Lottier.  John  Sakal.  Mike 
.  Kazimirowski,  Kevin  Gierry,  Jim  Coleman.  Top  row:  Mike  Stephpson,  Mike  Sullivan,  Andrew  Barret,  Brian  Hever,  Walter  Bilecki.  Rich 

lAfll'S  'l* ^ '  XW\i>NbiKlhAj)rilrtMt^>' ' 'i'^t       Scholer,  John  Mullaney,  Chris  Kane,  Jack  Dabose,  Pat  McCallion,  Drew  Ruppersberger,  Joe  Erdeltac. 


Men's  Soccer        129 


Coach  Betty  Ann  Kempf  offers 
some  key  half-time  strategy  tips 
to  her  team. 


Junior  Dawn  Jaffee  seems  to  have       The  penalty  kick  —  one  of  the  more       Jeannie  Cridge  focuses  on  follow-       Goalkeeper  Sue  Guba  -  in  her  third' 

this  soccer  ball  attached  to  her       exciting  plays  in  soccer.  ing  the  bouncing  ball.  year  with  the  Explorers. 

knee. 


130        Women's  Soccer 


AN  INABILITY 
TO  FIND 
THE  NET 


Forward  Nicole  Mirano  tries  to  free  herself  of  enemy  pursuit. 


PROVES  FATAL 

FOR  LADY 

EXPLORERS 

by  John  Schmitt 


1991  proved  to  be  a  very  long 
and  at  times  frustrating  season 
for  women's  soccer  at  La  Salle 
University.  Coming  off  a  medi- 
ocre season  which  saw  the  de- 
parture of  many  seniors,  the  Ex- 
plorers knew  that  they  would 
have  a  young  rebuilding  team. 
The  season  started  out  with 
three  losses  to  Stoney  Brook, 
Villanova,  and  Adelphia.  In  each 
of  these  three  games,  the  Lady 
Explorers  were  unable  to  find 
the  net  as  they  were  shutout  each 
time  out.  Confidence  returned 
to  the  team  on  September  17th 
when  they  posted  a  shutout 
against  lona  thus  gaining  their 
first  win  of  the  season. 

During  the  course  of  the  sea- 
son, the  team  faced  much  ad- 
versity, but  were  able  to  suc- 
cessfully battle  it  every  time. 
Team  leadership  came  from 
Bridget  Mclernan,  a  senior  de- 
fenseman  from  Archbishop  Ryan 
High  School.  As  the  lone  mem- 
ber of  the  class  of  '92,  Bridget 
had  to  handle  the  tough  task  of 
passing  on  the  leadership  and 
work  ethics  to  a  very  young  team. 
All  told  there  were  nine  from  the 
class  of  '95  who  saw  action  this 
year.  Freshmen  Christine  Raub, 
Moll  McAvoy,  Jennifer  Pesillo, 
Colleen  Schlussel,  Kristanne 


Coppola,  Lorie  McCandless,  Er- 
in Able,  Tiffany  Carr  and  Erin 
Sykes  round  out  the  contingent 
of  newcomers  to  the  squad. 

Despite  the  hard  times,  the 
team  was  not  without  its  stand- 
out performers.  Juniors  Dawn 
Jaffee  and  Linda  Madeja  were 
two  of  the  top  scorers  for  the  la- 
dies this  season.  Together  they 
accounted  for  nearly  half  of  the 
team's  offense.  Steady  play  was 
also  provided  by  Sue  Cuba  and 
Denise  Schleidell. 

However  as  the  season  contin- 
ued to  evolve,  the  same  problem 
was  continually  coming  to  the 
forefront:  an  inability  to  score. 
In  their  seventeen  regular  sea- 
son games,  the  team  was  shutout 
ten  times.  One  goal  in  any  five 
of  these  ten  games  may  have 
meant  the  difference  between 
wins,  ties  and  heart  breaking 
losses.  As  the  season  came  to  its 
finale,  the  Lady  Explorers  had 
posted  a  record  of  5-11-2.  While 
unspectacular,  the  record  did 
show  that  improvements  could 
be  made.  If  the  young  players 
are  able  to  step  up  and  play  to 
their  full  abilities,  the  ladies  soc- 
cer team  should  be  a  force  to  be 
reckoned  with  in  the  near  fu- 
ture. 


Laura  Cesaro  dandies  her  opponent  with  her  fancy  footwork. 


Women's  Soccer 


131 


Despite 

season  of 

ups  and 

downs 

'91 

PROVES  TO  BE 

SUCCESSFUL 


</^ffl0»n^*iimt^ 


•♦wAjf-'i**'- 


;^i 


hy  Jennifer  Miller  &  Jeannie  Sgro 


1982  was  the  last  year  that  the 
La  Salle  Field  Hockey  team  had 
a  winning  record,  that  is  until 
the  1991  season.  Through  hard 
work  and  dedication  the  team 
compiled  a  record  of  9-8-1  and 
just  missed  an  invitation  to  a 
post  season  tournament. 

The  season  started  out  slow, 
but  under  the  guidance  of  Joan 
Broderick  and  Tracey  Edwards 
who  were  filling  in  for  head  coach 
Tracey  Greisbaum,  the  Explor- 
ers got  on  the  right  foot  with  a 
seven  game  winning  streak.  Key 
wins  came  against  such  teams  as 


Drexel,  St.  Joseph's  and  George- 
town. 

Throughout  the  course  of  the 
season,  the  offense  was  con- 
stantly being  ignited  by  Kelli 
McGahey  who  with  nine  goals 
led  the  team  in  scoring.  Fur- 
thermore, Pam  Russo  finished 
the  season  out  with  six  scores. 
The  majority  of  these  points 
came  on  penalty  strokes.  Other 
scorers  and  offensive  players  on 
the  Explorer  squad  include  Amy 
Horsey,  Gina  Russo,  Kerri 
McGahey,  Juliee  Zimmerman, 
Nicole  Manente,  Dawn  Aufiero, 


Rachel  Raffile,  Renae  Rutigli- 
ano,  Maura  Gaffney,  Stephanie 
Irvine,  Arlene  Hetazzaela  and 
Amanda  Kropp. 

On  the  other  side  of  the  play- 
ing field,  the  defense  also  played 
a  major  role  in  the  team's  suc- 
cessful season.  A  solid  effort  was 
put  forth  by  everyone.  Junior 
goalie  Michelle  Richmond  had 
an  exemplary  year  posting  a  1.15 
goals  against  average  and  six 
shutouts.  Captain  Jen  Miller  led 
the  defense  along  with  Kerri 
McGahey,  Jen  King,  Kim  Agli- 
dian  and  Jeannie  Sgro.  Three 


bright  spots  in  our  future  appear 
to  be  Jen  Hoopes,  Jen  Porrinoij 
and  Renae  Rutigliano. 

With  a  productive  offense  and 
a  solid  defense,  La  Salle's  team 
has  vastly  improved  during  the 
course  of  the  season  and  at  the  I 
end  could  hold  their  heads  up 
with  a  feeling  of  pride.  Next  sea- 
son should  hold  the  same  as  only 
four  seniors  are  being  lost  to 
graduation.  Best  of  luck  to  the 
1992  Explorers  Field  Hockey 
Team! 


132 


Field  Hockey 


k,  «k       City  rivalries  are  competitive  by 

wiMl^mtt~i^^       nature  and  for  Pam  Russo  and  this 

St.  Joseph's  midfieldman  show  that 

this  particular  duel  is  no  excep- 


With  a  head  of  steam  on  her,  Jen 
Hoopes  doesn't  seem  to  care  that 
she  is  being  trailed  by  two  de- 
fenders. 


Maura  Gaffney  watches  the  ball 
trickle  harmlessly  out  of  bounds. 


Field  Hockey  Team:  Top  row:  Nicole  Manenete,  Kim  Aglidian,  Kelli  McGahey,  Head  Coach  Tracey  Griesbaum, 
Tracey  Edwards,  Kerri  McGahey,  Rachel  Raffile,  Pamela  Russo.  Middle  row:  Michelle  Richmond,  Megan 
Lukasevage,  Jennifer  King,  Julie  A.  Zimmerman,  Jen  Miller,  Gina  Russo,  Maura  Gaffney,  Stephanie  Irvine, 
Renae  Rutigliano,  Jenny  Hoopes.  Bottom  row:  Amanda  Kropp,  Jeannie  Sgro,  Dawn  Aufiero,  Arlene  Hortal- 
eza,  Jennifer  Porrino,  Amy  Horsey. 


Field  Hockey 


133 


The  sports  staff  apologizes  for  the 
lack  of  Cross  Country  pictures  on 
the  next  four  pages. 


Men's  Cross  Country:  Top  row:  Javier  Cordero,  Pete  Dougherty,  Matt  Stull,  Tom  Tennant,  Joe  Cranston,  Marcelo  Casdei,  Kevin  Davis,  Rob 
Forberger,  Coach  Jim  Gulick.  Bottom  row:  Mike  Ewing,  Roger  Leister,  Chris  Neglia,  Tom  Scwind,  Zep  Greto,  Dave  Smith,  Matt  Turner. 


134        Men's  Cross  Country 


Under  the 

coaching  of 

Gulick  and 

KeyeSj  Explorers 

have  an  opportunity 

to  tackle 


THE 
PLATEAU 

OF 
VICTORY 


The  graduating  seniors  on  the 
Iross  Country  Teams  were  the 
irst  to  complete  a  full  cycle  un- 
er  the  leadership  of  Jim  Gul- 
:k.  They  were  also  the  first  to 
tilize  the  new  all  weather  Wes- 
ler  track  as  well  as  witnessing 
he  demise  of  the  Big  Five 
'hampionships  at  Belmont  Pla- 
eau. 

The  harriers  have  and  contin- 
le  to  be  a  successful  team  bring- 
ng  recognition  and  accolades  to 
ja,  Salle  athletics.  During  the 
our  years  spent  by  the  two 
;raduating  seniors  Roger  Leis- 


hy  Chris  Neglia 


ter  and  Chris  Neglia,  the  team 
raced  to  two  consecutive  MAAC 
Conference  Championships,  a 
third  place  finish  at  the  Nation- 
al Catholic  Championship  and 
competitive  finishes  at  the  Na- 
tional qualifying  meet,  the 
IC4As. 

The  female  Cross  Country 
team  has  gradually  developed 
since  seniors  Sheila  Regan  and 
Christine  Clark  first  donned  the 
spiked  shoes  and  La  Salle  jer- 
seys. Undergoing  three  coaching 
changes,  they  have  recently  be- 
gan to  flourish  under  the  am- 


bitious coaching  of  Phyllis 
Keyes.  In  her  second  year  at  the 
helm.  Coach  Keyes  has  brought 
great  improvements  into  the 
team.  This  past  season  the  Lady 
Explorers  led  by  Regan  won  the 
Collegiate  Track  Conference. 

Both  teams  have  also  dem- 
onstrated exemplary  academic 
performances  as  well.  Several  of 
the  runners  have  been  named  to 
the  all  MAAC  Cross  Country 
Academic  Team.  In  addition, 
most  have  been  on  or  consis- 
tently maintaining  Dean's  List 
status. 


The  prospects  for  next  year's 
team  are  exciting.  A  large  ma- 
jority of  runners  will  be  return- 
ing to  both  teams.  Tom  Schwind 
who  has  led  the  men's  team  in 
the  past  will  most  likely  be  re- 
turning. With  Tom  and  several 
other  exceptional  runners  the 
team  will  bring  notoriety  to  the 
La  Salle  Cross  Country  pro- 
gram. An  appearance  at  the  Na- 
tional Cross  Country  Champi- 
onships will  not  be  surprising. 
The  female  harriers  are  also  ex- 
pected to  blaze  new  strides  of 
success  in  the  upcoming  years. 


Men's  Cross  Country        135 


Melanie  Johnson  takes  a  practice 
run  around  the  indoor  track. 


1991  Cross  Country  Sched- 
ule 

9/14  at  Navy 
9/21  at  Delaware 
9/27  at  National  Catho- 
lics 
10/13  at  Paul  Short  Invi- 
tational 
10/27  at  MAAC  Champi- 
onships 
11/2  at  CTC  Champion- 
ships 
11/16   at   IC4a/ECAC 
Championships 


All 

Academic 

Men 

& 

Women 

hover 

at 


1991  Women's  Cross  Country  Cumulative  Results 

NAT.  CATH 

Runner 

CHAMPS 

MAAC  CHAMPS  CTC  CHAMPS      NAVY 

DEL.  INV 

PAUL  SHORT 

Sheila  Regan 

18:47(19) 

20:02(4)                   19:52(6)                   19:47(6) 

19:07(5) 

18:15/(67) 

Christine  Clark 

21:01(90) 

21:39(18)                 21:03(18)                 22:46(38) 

21:45(47) 

20  :40(195) 

Teresa  Lewandowski 

19:46(48) 

21:16(14)                 20:46(14)                 22:25(37) 

20:19(23) 

20:22(183) 

Andrea  Dotsey 

20:58(88) 

22:06(20)                 DNR                        21:58(32) 

21:25(41) 

21:20(20  8) 

Jen  Quigley 

19:52(51) 

20:49(8)                   20:12(8)                   21:19(23) 

20:56(34) 

19  :23(119) 

Melanie  Johnson 

20:36(73) 

DNR                      DNR                      21:36(28) 

20:36(29) 

DNR 

Laura  Black 

19:54(52) 

21:11(12)                 20:15(9)                   21:04(21) 

20:00(7) 

19:3  1(129) 

136 


Women's  Cross  Country 


THE 

TOP  OF 

THEIR 

LEAGUE 


Team  Results  — 

Men  - 

-  MAAC  Ch 

ampionships 

Team 

Points 

1) lona 

48  mm 

73     ^^ 

2)  Canisius 

3)  LA  SALLE 

4)  Manhattan 

88 

5)  Niagara 

130 

6)  St.  Peters's 

172 

7)  Fairfield 

220 

8)  Sienna 

239 

H^^^^n nn- 

270 

Team  Results  — 

Women  - 

-  MAAC  Championships 

Team 

Points 

1)  Canisius 

23 

2)  LA  SALLE 

56 

3)  Manhattan 

56 

4)  Loyola 

137  ^afa 

5)  Sienna 

161  wm 

6)  Niagara 

172     UM 

7)  Fairfield 

173      Mi 

8)  St.  Peter's 

216     'HHH 

9)  Zona 

218      '*■■* 

Women's  Cross  Country:  Head  Coach  Phyllis  Keyes,  Jennifer  Quigley,  Andrea  Dotsey,  Laura  Black,  Terri  Lewandowski,  Sheila  Regan, 
Melanie  Johnson,  Christine  Clark. 


Women's  Cross  Country        137 


ON  SERVICE  FOR  A 
SUCCESSFUL  SEASON 


by  Craig  Davis 


As  the  winter  weather  sub- 
sides and  the  temperature  rises, 
mother  nature  brings  yet  anoth- 
er tennis  season.  The  1992  edi- 
tion looks  to  build  upon  some  of 
the  momentum  that  was  estab- 
lished during  the  fall  '91  cam- 
paign. In  the  fall  the  Explorers 
defeated  a  very  strong  St.  Pe- 
ter's team  6-3  and  nearly  upset 
former  MAAC  powerhouse  For- 


dham  barely  losing  5-4. 

On  the  positive  side  the  team 
returns  five  of  six  starters  from 
last  season's  successful  spring 
season.  At  first  singles  is  Senior 
Jeff  Grasso,  who  has  pulled  off 
many  big  victories  throughout 
his  four  year  career.  Junior  Bill 
Browne,  a  steady  second  singles 
player,  tandems  with  Grasso  to 
pose  a  formidable  number  one 


doubles  team.  At  third  singles, 
is  fierce  competitor  Matt  How- 
ley.  Matt  also  leads  the  second 
doubles  team  with  fourth  singles 
player  Dennis  Christofor.  The 
number  five  singles  position  will 
be  up  in  the  air  with  a  handful 
of  Freshmen  vying  for  the  spot. 
At  number  six  is  the  captain  of 
this  year's  team,  Junior  Craig 
Davis,  who  is  usually  dangerous 


for  any  opponent. 

Second  year  coach  George 
Mecherly  feels  that  "The  team's 
win/loss  record  won't  indicate 
just  how  good  we  are,  for  we  have 
a  tougher  schedule  than  any  in 
recent  memory."  Besides  the 
regular  competition,  there  will 
be  the  inaugural  Big  5  Tennis 
Challenge,  which  will  provide  a 
stern  test  for  the  Explorers. 


Matt  Howley  enjoying  a  little  game 
of  shadow  tennis. 


Junior  Captain  Craig  Davis  read- 
ies himself  for  a  service  return. 


After  beating  his  shadow  earlier, 
Matt  readies  himself  for  a  legiti- 
mate match. 


Dennis  Christofor  modeling  the 
latest  in  La  Salle  apparel. 


138 


Men's  Tennis 


Craig  doesn't  seem  to  be  taking  the 
challenge  of  teammate  Matt  How- 
ley  too  seriously. 


Persistence  must  be  one  of  Matt's 
redeeming  qualities  as  he  is  de- 
termined to  beat  opponent  Craig 
Davis. 


lealizing  that  he  is  the  focus  of  our  camera,  Bill  Browne  smiles  not 
ealizing  that  he  has  missed  his  volley. 


O.K.,  maybe  the  jacket  will  help  me  beat  Captain  Craig!! 


Men's  Tennis        139 


Taking  our  advice  and  planting  her  feet  firmly.  Cindy  is  now  ready  for       Just  as  Meg  Lyal  goes  to  smash  a  return,  her  racket  suddenly  self- 


destructs. 


140        Women's  Tennis 


Looking  to  build  on 

prior  successes, 

Women  hoping 

for 


SMASHING 
SPRING 


by  Chris  Keating 


La  Salle's  Women's  Tennis 
Team  went  through  a  season  of 
rebuilding  in  91-92.  La  Salle  be- 
jan  their  season  by  hiring  Cher- 
/l  Kline  to  be  their  new  coach. 
Kline,  who  was  previously  a  high 
school  coach  in  Quakertown, 
;ame  in  with  a  very  enthusiastic 
attitude  looking  to  create  a 
strong  team  atmosphere  and  use 
;he  women's  potential  to  its  full- 
est. 

But  Coach  Kline's  job  would 
lot  be  easy,  for  she  found  her- 
ielf  with  a  very  young  team 
vhich  included  only  two  seniors, 
Captain  Cindy  Walden  and  Ter- 
•y  Creneti.  The  younger  and 


stronger  talent  on  the  team  in- 
cluded 1990  MAAC  All- 
Academic  Junior  Elaine  La- 
Flamme  and  Freshman  Jeanne 
Montanna. 

The  team  had  their  problems 
early  on  as  it  took  three  losses 
until  they  achieved  what  was 
probably  their  most  exciting  win 
of  the  season  against  Rider  Col- 
lege. It  was  a  tied  match  until 
the  end  of  the  day  when  soph- 
omores Krista  Hirschman  and 
Memie  Myers  played  to  the 
pressure  and  won  in  the  last  set 
of  third  doubles.  Although  the 
Explorers  finished  with  an  over- 
all record  of  three  wins  and  13 


losses,  wins  such  as  these 
brought  the  best  out  in  the  wom- 
en and  showed  the  kind  of 
strength  and  improvement  that 
Kline  had  been  looking  for. 
Though  their  record  may  not 
have  shown  it,  La  Salle  posted 
big  wins  against  quality  teams 
such  as  Rider,  Rosemont  and 
Philadelphia  Textile. 

As  for  the  MAAC  tourna- 
ment, La  Salle  took  eight  par- 
ticipants along  with  them  on  the 
road.  Those  playing  included 
Terry  Creneti,  Elaine  La- 
Flamme,  Jeanne  Montanna,  Ry- 
oka  Yamada,  Kim  Gibbons, 
Krista  Hirschman  and  Memie 


Myers.  Successful  Explorers 
were  Ryoka  Yamada  who  made 
it  to  the  semi-finals  of  singles 
and  Terry  Creneti  and  Yamada 
competed  in  a  losing  effort  of  the 
final  round  in  second  doubles. 

This  team  accomplished  quite 
a  bit  for  being  so  young  and 
seemed  to  accomplish  all  of  Kli- 
ne's goals  of  becoming  a  closer 
knit  team  and  stronger  as  play- 
ers and  people.  With  their  three 
wins  and  notable  showing  in  the 
MAAC's,  La  Salle's  women's 
tennis  team  can  only  look  for- 
ward to  a  season  of  success  in 
92-93  and  in  the  years  to  come. 


freshman  newcomer  Jeanne 
VIontanna  puts  on  a  sweet  face 
hat  will  hopefully  catch  her  op- 
jonents  off  guard. 


Despite  sub-freezing  tempera- 
tures, Cindy  Walden  is  convinced 
that  her  performance  will  be  aug- 
mented if  she  wears  the  proper  at- 
tire. 


Jeanne  Montana  has  now  put  on 
her  game-face  as  she  anticipates 
a  strong  forehand  return. 


Apparently  Cindy  has  forgotten 
her  overhand  service  —  this  will 
force  her  to  do  it  the  old-fashioned 
way. 


Women's  Tennis 


141 


Mary  Costigan,  a  freshman  out  of 
Cardinal  O'Hara  High  School  pre- 
pares herself  to  return  a  volley. 


Eileen  McKeough  and  Mary  Cos- 
tigan ready  themselves  for  an  on- 
coming onslaught  of  offensive  play. 


With  an  almost 
entirely  ''frosK^ 
make-up.  Coach 

and  team  goes 

IN 
SPIKE  OF  . . . 


La  Salle  University's  Volley- 
ball Team  began  the  1991  sea- 
son looking  to  improve  on  their 
1990  season  record.  Their  final 
record  for  that  season  was  14-18. 
That  record  was  good  enough  for 
a  second  place  finish  in  the 
MAAC.  1990  saw  head  coach  Ar- 
nie  Rosenbaum  graduating  six 
seniors.  This  meant  that  his  '91 
squad  would  be  young  and  in- 
experienced. However,  he  knew 
that  the  returning  lettermen 
which  he  did  have  would  act  as 
a  calming  influence  on  his  frosh 
newcomers. 


by  John  Schmitt 

Junior  Lori  Huggins  and  Ei- 
leen McKeough  helped  out  Sen-i 
ior  Jennifer  Wutzer  with  the 
leadership  factor.  Once  organ- 
ized and  fully  prepared,  the  La-^ 
dy  Explorers  were  ready  to  be-| 
gin  their  seasonal  campaign. 

Beginning  on  September  7th 
against  Loyola,  the  team  began 
a  season  which  would  see  them 
compete  thirty-nine  times 
against  such  schools  as  For- 
dham,  Columbia,  Rutgers,  Duke 
and  Villanova.  The  competition 
throughout  the  season  was  stiff 
but  nonetheless,  the  team  was! 


142        Volleyball 


KristinReilly  keeps  a  watchful  eye  A  four  year  team  member,  Jen 
on  the  net  making  sure  she's  not  Wutzer  successfully  replies  to  the 
caught  off  guard.  passing  lob  of  her  opponent. 


The  women  Explorers  congratu- 
late each  other  after  a  victory. 
They  finished  with  a  19-20  record. 


ible  to  compile  an  overall  record 
)f  19-20  thereby  improving  on 
-heir  previous  season. 

As  was  mentioned  previously, 
his  team  was  composed  mainly 
)f  freshmen.  They  were  Connie 
Blades,  Carrie  Fossella,  Kristin 
ileilly,  Debra  Garry,  Debra  Ro- 
senbach  and  Mary  Costigan.  Six 
/ear  coach  Rosenbaum  should 
eel  confident  about  the  success 
md  future  of  his  team.  With  all 
;he  young  talent,  it  is  easy  to  en- 
/ision  the  volleyball  being  a  force 
0  be  reckoned  with  in  the  not 
.00  distant  future. 


Volleyball  Team:  Bottom  row:  Carrie  Fossella,  Debra  Rosenbach,  Mary  Costigan,  Kristin  Reilly.  Top  row: 
Head  Coach  Arnie  Rosenbaum,  Debra  Garry,  Eileen  McKeough,  Lori  Huggins,  Jen  Wutzer,  Connie  Blades. 


Volleyball        143 


'T  DREAM  IT  . . .  WINTER 

'92 


ON  DRIVE  FOR  AN  ABOVE 

PAR  SEASON 


by  Chris  McCool 


Paul  Rambo  takes  advantage  of  this  chance  to  show  off  his  new  7  iron 


The  1991-92  golf  season  began 
with  high  hopes  for  the  La  Salle 
Explorers.  Led  by  Irishman 
Brian  Shaw  and  seasonal  super- 
star Sal  Furia,  the  Explorers  ex- 
pected to  improve  on  their  solid 
1990-91  record.  The  season 
opened  on  a  high  note  with  a 
second  place  finish  at  Franklin 
&  Marshall  and  a  solid  showing 
at  Georgetown.  The  fall  season 
concluded  with  a  somewhat  dis- 
appointing 3rd  place  finish  in  the 
MAAC  league  championships. 
The  championship  was  high- 
lighted by  all-MAAC  perform- 
ances by  Sal  Furia  and  freshman 
Mark  Sheehan.  In  addition,  sen- 
ior captain  Sean  Carr  earned  All- 


Academic  MAAC  honors. 

Besides  Carr,  Shaw  and  Shee- 
han, Explorer  coach  Brian  Nel- 
son will  have  the  services  of  ex- 
perienced senior  Chris  McCool. 
Returning  this  year  are  sopho- 
mores Paul  Rambo  and  Chris 
Sivak  and  junior  Fran  "Eazy" 
McDonald.  Notably  absent  from 
play  this  year  was  junior  Marc 
latarola  who  sat  out  the  season. 
Coach  Nelson  will  be  counting 
on  Marc's  leadership  and  assis- 
tance during  the  present  season. 


r«S^ 


will  be  able  to  hold  up  under 
pressure  and  perform  well  at  the 
upcoming  Eastern  Regionals. 


^ 


't  "Til 


%  tiisean 


1^1 


m 


.€-^ 

1 

.M 

n 

^^^m 

Bk 

■i^^, 

'^"3 


Golf  Team:  First  row:  Chris  McCool,  Paul  Rambo,  Fran  McDonald,  Sean  Carr,  Brian  Nelson.  Second  rov 
Christian  Sivak,  Mark  latarola,  Sal  Furia,  Mark  Sheehan.  Missing:  Brian  Shaw,  Matt  Shoettler. 


Captain  Sean  Carr  models  a  ne\ 
line  of  golf  wear  from  Fairway  #1 
Inc. 


IThis  wrestler  from  the  U.S.  Mer-  "  ■  '•'•"'' 

ichants  Marines  is  caught  off  guard  Waiting  for  an  upcoming  match  can 

iby  the  powerful  lunging  move  from  Freshman  Rich  Rozier  has  been  one  of  the  pleasant  surprises  for  head       be  difficult  but  what  exactly  is  this 

Ihis  opponent.  coach  Ed  Lawless  this  season.  Explorer  thinking  about? 


f»;     C 


EXPLODING  OFF  THE  MAT 


by  John  Schmitt 


Wrestling  is  one  of  the  oldest 
Iforms of  athletic  competition 
known  to  mankind.  This  phys- 
ically grueling  sport  combines 
personal  sacrifice,  discipline, 
concentration,  motivation  and 
brute  strength  into  one  com- 
plete package.  However,  wres- 
tlers do  not  compete  for  the 
l)ublicity  or  fanfare  for  there  is 
none  to  be  found  in  collegiate 
wrestling.  Nor  is  there  any  com- 


mon future  to  be  sought.  There 
is  no  pro  career  for  these  wres- 
tlers once  they  graduate.  Wres- 
tlers compete  solely  for  the  en- 
joyment. 

Not  many  people  realize  how 
demanding  a  match  can  be  for 
one  of  our  Explorers.  For  be- 
tween seven  and  ten  minutes  a 
wrestler  finds  himself  alone  on 
the  mat  facing  his  opponent. 
During  this  time  he  must  out- 


think  his  foe  while  being  careful 
not  to  be  physically  overpow- 
ered. For  this  reason  each  match 
has  its  own  signature. 

The  1991-92  La  Salle  Wres- 
tling team  began  its  campaign 
against  Swarthmore  in  early  No- 
vember. Subsequent  matches 
pitted  LSU  against  such  schools 
as  John  Hopkins,  St.  John's  and 
Seton  Hall.  The  squad  is  led  by 
Seniors  Vinnie  Ernst  and  Pat 


McGonagle.  Supplement  to  the 
team  came  from  Juniors  Colin 
Dagle,  Chris  Shalbert  and  Jeff 
Benningoff.  Newcomer  Rich  Ro- 
zier along  with  Kevin  Crouthers 
provided  some  youth  to  this 
year's  team.  Under  the  guidance 
of  head  coach  Ed  Lawless,  the 
Explorers  hope  to  have  another 
successful  season  in  the  ranks  of 
collegiate  wrestling. 


Wrestling        145 


by  John  Schmitt 


When  La  Salle  defeated  Nia- 
gara 84-78  at  the  Philadelphia 
Civic  Center  on  January  12, 
1991,  the  victory  was  the  100th 
in  the  school's  history.  The  Ex- 
plorers' official  start  of  intercol- 
legiate Varsity  Basketball  was 
the  1930-31  season,  giving  La 
Salle  the  distinction  of  being  the 
team  with  the  fewest  number  of 
seasons  —  61  —  to  reach  the 
grand  total. 

In  the  history  of  Varsity  Bas- 
ketball at  La  Salle  University 
there  have  been  a  total  of  six- 
teen head  coaches.  For  the  past 
six  seasons,  the  Explorers  have 
been  under  the  tutelage  of  the 
most  recent  of  these  men,  Bill 
"Speedy"  Morris.  A  native  of 
Philadelphia,  Coach  Morris  has 


been  an  integral  part  of  the  suc- 
cess that  the  Explorers  have  en- 
joyed at  both  the  local  and  na- 
tional levels. 

As  a  graduate  of  Roman  Cath- 
olic High  School,  Speedy  began 
his  coaching  career  at  his  Alma 
Mater  in  1967.  For  fifteen  years 
at  Roman,  Morris  led  the  school 
to  numerous  championships.  Af- 
ter two  years  at  Penn  Charter, 
he  proceeded  to  take  the  helm 
of  La  Salle  University  Women's 
program.  After  two  successful 
seasons,  Coach  Morris  was  cho- 
sen to  take  over  for  Dave  "Lefty" 
Ervin  as  the  head  coach  of  the 
men's  team.  This  marked  the 
first  Division  I  coach  ever  to 
make  such  a  transition. 

In  his  six  years  at  La  Salle, 


EXPLORER 
BASKETBALL: 

"PRIDE, 

CONSISTENCY, 

DEFENSE 

WINS 
GAMES" 


Speedy  has  directed  the  Explor- 
ers to  six  post-season  tourna- 
ments. Among  these  was  a  1987 
appearance  in  the  finals  of  the 
N.I.T.  and  a  first  round  victory 
in  the  1990  N.C.A.A.'s  against 
Southern  Mississippi  —  the  first 
N.C.A.A.  tourney  victory  since 
1983. 

When  he  started  at  La  Salle 
in  1986,  Morris  saw  a  successful 
program  but  also  found  a  team 
which  lost  quite  a  few  games 
which  they  should  and  could 
have  won.  Therefore  in  his  first 
year  Speedy's  aim  was  to  instill 
within  his  players  an  attitude 


that  they  could  win  if  they  be- 
lieved in  themselves. 

To  accomplish  this,  he  had  to 
begin  building  his  program  from 
the  ground  up  through  recruit- 
ing. In  his  tenure  at  La  Salle, 
Morris  has  recruited  players 
from  all  areas  and  all  leagues. 
Among  his  finest  and  most 
treasured  are  Lionel  Simmons, 
Randy  Woods,  Jack  Hurd  and 
Doug  Overton. 

Once  he  has  the  players  in  the 
program.  Coach  Morris  and  his 
assistants  design  individual  pro- 
grams for  improving  each  indi- 
vidual's game.  These  are  further 


W^' 


146 


Men's  Basketball  Special 


''Anything 

less  than 

aMAAC 

Championship 

would 

he 

unacceptable,'' 


i 


integrated  with  practices  to  in- 
sure that  his  players  learn  the 
fundamentals  of  the  game.  De- 
spite some  recent  changes  in  the 
style  of  collegiate  basketball  and 
some  slight  variations  in  his  phi- 
losophy, Coach  Morris  has  al- 
ways held  central  the  belief  in 
defense  and  discipline. 

When  looking  at  his  1991-92 
squad,  Speedy  freely  acknowl- 
edges that  this  year's  team  has 
been  plagued  with  inconsistent 
play.  However  with  leadership 
from  seniors  Jack  Hurd  and 


Randy  Woods,  he  fully  expects 
the  team  to  come  together  as  the 
season  reaches  its  most  pivotal 
stretches. 

Looking  towards  the  future, 
Coach  Morris  expects  the  win- 
ning tradition  to  continue  with 
freshmen  Luteke  Kalombo,  Paul 
Burke  and  Blitz  Wooten  playing 
key  roles.  As  for  goals  for  him- 
self and  the  program,  Speedy 
sets  only  two.  First  —  to  main- 
tain the  level  of  pride  that  the 
program  and  the  University  have 
enjoyed  for  decades.  Secondly, 
to  be  successful  in  their  confer- 
ence for  "an\i:hing  less  than  a 
M.A.A.C.  Championship  would 
be  unacceptable." 

When  looking  back  at  his  years 
at  La  Salle,  Speedy  is  proud  of 
his  conference  championships 
but  most  of  all  for  the  players 
who  have  contributed  to  the  his- 
tory of  La  Salle  University  Bas- 
ketball. 


Men's  Basketball  Special 


147 


LAST  CHANCE  FOR 

EXPLORERS 

TO 

WIN 

M.A.A.C. 

by  Mike  Bergin 


The  1991-92  La  Salle  Explor- 
ers began  their  season  on  Oc- 
tober 15th  with  an  air  of  cau- 
tious optimism.  Over  the  past 
three  seasons,  the  Explorers  won 
80 '~f  of  their  games,  compihng  a 
remarkable  record  of  78  wins 
versus  just  18  losses.  Included  in 
those  three  seasons  were  two 
trips  to  the  NCAA  tournament, 
a  NIT  tournament  berth,  a  Big 
Five  Title  (and  one  co-title),  and 
three  MAAC  championships.  Of 
course,  many  of  those  wins  were 
aided  by  superstars  Lionel  Sim- 
mons and  Doug  Overton,  both 
now  playing  professional  bas- 
ketball. La  Salle  basketball  was 
definitely  back  in  the  national 
spotlight  and  it  was  the  respon- 
sibility of  the  class  of  1992  to 
keep  the  proud  tradition  alive. 


As  had  been  the  case  in  the 
Speedy  Morris  era,  the  Explor- 
ers faced  a  challenging  non-con- 
ference schedule.  They  partici- 
pated in  the  Central  Fidelity 
Holiday  Classic  in  Richmond, 
Virginia,  where  they  soundly  de- 
feated the  California  Golden 
Bears  before  bowing  to  host 
Richmond  Spiders  in  the  cham- 
pionship game.  Christmas  break 
afforded  the  team  the  opportu- 
nity to  play  in  the  Far  West 
Classic  in  Portland,  Oregon, 
where  they  lost  to  the  Oregon 
State  Beavers  and  defeated  the 
Oregon  Ducks.  The  Explorers 
also  tackled  the  likes  of  Prin- 
ceton, Notre  Dame,  Bringham 
Young,  and  the  Philadelphia  Big 
Five  in  city  series  competition. 

Coach  Speedy  Morris  entered 


Men's  Basketball:  Bottom  row:  Jim  Phillips,  Bron  Holland,  Milko  Leiv- 
erst.  Jack  Hurd,  Luteke  Kalombo,  Ray  Schultz,  Blitz  Wooten,  Brian 
Morris.  Standing:  Bob  Mullen,  Keith  Morris,  Mike  Bergin,  Jeff  Neu- 
bauer,  Paul  Burke,  Randy  Monroe,  Joe  Mihalich,  Head  Coach  Speedy 
Morris. 


Junior  Guard  Jeff  Neubauer  read- 
ies himself  for  a  pivotal  free- 
throw. 


n 

M  J 


148 


Men's  Basketball 


In  a  recent  game  against  Canisius, 
La  Salle  struggled  early  but  came 
up  big  when  it  counted. 

Head  coach  Speedy  Morris  gives 
some  "between  time-outs"  advice 
to  team  scoring  leader  Randy 
Woods. 


Captain  Jack  Hurd  readies  an  in- 
bound pass.  Hopefully  he'll  be  able 
to  find  teammate  Bron  Holland. 


he  season  facing  the  usual  high 
expectations  of  the  Philadelphia 
Basketball  faithful.  The  lead- 
rship  void  left  by  Overton's  de- 
)arture  was  assumed  by  senior 
laptain  Jack  Hurd.  After  scor- 
ng  well  over  one  thousand 
)oints  in  his  three  previous  cam- 
)aigns,  Hurd  would  be  counted 
)n  for  more  leadership  this  sea- 
on.  Hurd  came  through  with 
ome  impressive  scoring  and  re- 
)ounding  efforts  in  big  games. 
Another  key  component  would 
)e  senior  Randy  Woods  who  was 
:oming  off  a  tremendous  junior 
ear.  Woods  was  sensational, 
coring  almost  thirty  points  per 
',ame  with  his  array  of  spectac- 
ilar  moves  and  long  range 
hooting.  Randy  ranked  among 
he  nation's  leaders  in  scoring 


and  caught  the  eye  of  many  pro- 
fessional scouts.  Milko  Lieverst 
and  Bron  Holland  provided  the 
squad  with  sound  post  play,  of- 
ten out-rebounding  bigger  op- 
ponents. Lieverst  corralled  al- 
most ten  rebounds  a  game  while 
Holland's  smooth  post  moves 
mystified  opposing  centers.  Jun- 
ior Jeff  Neubauer  provided 
steady  play  from  the  point  guard 
position,  benefiting  from  his 
daily  battles  with  senior  Keith 
Morris  in  practice.  Morris,  along 
with  juniors  Mike  Bergin  and 
Ray  Schultz  consistently  pushed 
the  starters  in  practice  with  their 
hustle  and  determination.  The 
emergence  of  freshmen  Luteke 
Kalombo,  Paul  Burke  and  Blitz 
Wooten  provided  the  Explorers 
with  great  hope  for  the  next 


three  seasons. 

The  Explorers  began  the  sea- 
son in  grand  fashion,  blowing  out 
a  very  talented  California  team 
behind  Randy  Woods'  42  points. 
The  next  night  against  Rich- 
mond, the  Explorers  looked  flat 
and  fell  behind  by  twelve  points 
in  a  disappointing  effort.  These 
two  games  provided  an  interest- 
ing microcosm  of  the  season,  as 
the  Explorers  struggled  to  hit 
their  stride.  The  team  always 
played  hard,  providing  the  fans 
with  much  to  cheer  about.  One 
of  the  most  exciting  games  of  the 
year  was  played  on  January  23rd 
at  Temple's  McGonigle  Hall. 
The  Explorers  fell  behind  by 
twenty-two  points,  embarrass- 
ing themselves  in  front  of  a  na- 
tional television  audience  on 


ESPN.  The  team  caught  fire  and 
mounted  a  comeback,  defeating 
the  Owls  by  an  eleven  point 
margin.  Another  win  occurred  in 
early  December  with  the  Ex- 
plorers defeating  Villanova  at 
the  Spectrum  in  a  Big  Five 
doubleheader.  These  wins  were 
mixed  in  with  disappointing 
losses  to  Notre  Dame  and  Penn- 
sylvania in  which  the  team 
struggled  in  the  second  half.  All 
in  all,  the  1991-92  men's  bas- 
ketball team  displayed  great 
heart  and  successfully  carried  on 
La  Salle's  proud  basketball  tra- 
dition. 


Men's  Basketball 


149 


Dolores  Seiberlich  taking  a  mo- 
ment of  relaxation  underneath  the 
basket.  She  is  one  of  three  return- 
ing starters  for  the  91-92  season. 


A  tension  filled  moment  fills  the 
minds  of  Coach  John  Miller  and  his 
players  in  a  recent  game. 


Freshman  Alyson  Blue  is  patiently  Sophomore  Lisa  Auman  takes  Junior  Tina  Tunink  readies  her- 
waiting  to  receive  the  ball  so  she  careful  aim  at  making  her  freeth-  self  for  a  defensive  stance  right 
can  inbound  it.  rows.  outside  of  the  lane. 


150 


Women's  Basketball 


Forgetting  tough 

breaks  from  last 

season  crucial  in 

Lady  Explorers 

obtaining 


SUCCESSFUL 

WIN-LOSS 

RECORD 


hy  John  Schmitt 


1990-91  was  another  challeng- 
ing season  for  John  Miller's  Ex- 
plorers, but  more  importantly  it 
was  a  winning  season.  La  Salle 
battled  through  a  multitude  of 
setbacks  to  finish  with  an  over- 
all record  of  16-12  and  a  fourth 
place  finish  in  the  Metro  Atlan- 
tic Athletic  Conference. 

For  Coach  Miller,  this  was  his 
fifth  straight  winning  season.  "I 
thought  we  had  a  tremendous 
season,"  said  Miller.  "It  was  a 
crazy  year  with  all  the  sickness, 
injuries  and  adversity  that  we 
had  to  face,  but  we  came  to- 
gether and  that's  what  it  is  all 
about." 

To  say  that  1990-91  was  a  year 
plagued  by  injuries  would  be  a 
slight  understatement.  The  con- 
tinual list  of  accidents  included 
a  series  of  bone  spurs,  chin 
stitches  and  stress  fractures.  All 
told  a  total  of  72  games  were 
missed  by  nine  different  play- 
ers. 

However,  that  was  last  year 
and  all  those  setbacks  have  been 
put  into  the  history  books.  Of 
that  team  only  two  players  were 
lost:  starters  Mary  Greybush  and 
Denise  Kayajian.  Between  them 
they  averaged  thirty-two  points 
per  game.  Their  loss  would  most 
certainly  be  felt  but  with  the  tal- 


ent that  this  team  was  returning 
the  transition  would  and  could 
be  made  smoothly.  Led  by  sen- 
ior Mimi  Harris,  La  Salle's  all- 
time  leader  in  assists,  the  Ex- 
plorers were  returning  three 
starters  and  five  additional  let- 
termen. 

During  the  course  of  the  sea- 
son, John  Miller  began  to  see 
some  of  the  young  talent  that 
this  team  possessed.  Sophomore 
Jennifer  Cole  who  averaged  15 
points  per  game  as  a  freshman 
last  season  was  joined  by  new- 
comers Allyson  Blue  and  Cindy 
Pierce.  Together  these  freshmen 
form  the  backbone  of  the  future 
for  La  Salle  Women's  Basket- 
ball. Sophomores  Lisa  Auman, 
Lori  Hamilton  and  Mary  Heller 
rounded  out  the  corps  of  young- 
sters. 

As  a  result  of  the  hard  work 
put  forth  by  the  team,  the  Lady 
Explorers  have  been  able  to  ac- 
crue the  same  total  of  victories 
which  they  had  last  \^ear  with 
more  than  a  month  remaining  in 
the  season.  With  the  emotional 
boost  provided  by  their  quick 
start,  the  Explorers  and  John 
Miller  hope  that  their  future  v.ill 
be  filled  with  post  seasonal  tour- 
nament play. 


Coach  John  Miller  utilizes  a  time-out  to  discuss  strategy  with  his  team. 


Women's  Basketball 


151 


Hard  Work,  Numerous 

practices  all  key  in 

Cheerleaders 


STIRRING 
UP  THE 
CROWD 


by  John  Schmitt 


Andrea  Wachob  struts  her  stuff  on 
the  Quad  for  some  passers-by. 


Patti  Aguayo  raises  her  hands  — 
she's  sure  about  this  successful 
air-borne  entry  jump. 


The  cheerleading  squad  for  La 
Salle  University  is  an  extremely 
important  part  of  the  basis  for 
school  and  community  spirit.  It 
is  very  common  for  you  to  see 
them  at  all  of  the  Explorers' 
home  basketball  games  at  the 
Civic  Center.  The  cheerleaders 
also  travel  with  the  team  occa- 
sionally to  provide  that  extra 
added  edge. 

Being  a  member  of  this  spe- 


cial group  is  not  an  easy  task: 
Coach  Carl  Smith  has  the  group 
practicing  quite  frequently.  In- 
cluded in  this  package  is  a  sum- 
mer camp  for  the  team  and  the 
annual  performance  at  Open 
House  Festivities.  This  year's 
team  is  led  by  Captain  Leo  He- 
garty.  With  this,  the  squad  is 
able  to  provide  our  fans  the  ex- 
citement that  should  accompa- 
ny all  basketball  games. 


Cheerleaders:  First  row:  Molly  Dezura,  Jennifer  O'Driscoll,  Patti 
Aguayo,  Ann  Marie  Montaldi,  Andrea  Wachob,  Michelle  Yavorski. 
Second  row:  Dean  McGrady,  Don  Hanrahan,  Carl  Smith  (Coach),  Gary 
Jonas.  Missing:  Leo  Hegarty. 


152        Cheerleading 


DANCING  THEIR  WAY 
IN  BETWEEN  THE 


ACTION 


The  dance  team  has  this  routine 
timed  perfectly  for  a  presentation 
at  Open  House  '91. 


^y 


T     »  d     1^  *-t-S-     Once  again,  Andrea  has  the  chance 

tfOlTFT    tjC  ft/T¥l/1/l/J/     to  show  off  some  of  her  cheers. 


Complementing  the  skills  and 
ictions  of  the  cheerleaders  is  La 
ialle  University's  Dance  Team. 
Vith  a  similar  practice  regiment 
vith  that  compared  to  the 
heerleaders,  it  is  no  wonder  that 
nany  of  the  individuals  on  one 
aay  choose  to  lend  a  hand  to 
/ork  with  the  other.  Headed  by 
oach  Jennifer  Nelson,  the  team 
pends  considerable  time  drill- 
ig  and  re-drilling  the  same  set 
f  moves.  The  hope  here  is  that 
'hen  it  comes  time  for  the  game, 
11  unnecessary  kinks  and  flaws 
re  ironed  out.  They  look  for  that 
ne  moment  when  the  whistle  is 
lown  to  sneak  in  and  amaze 
leir  audiences. 


Dance  Team:  First  row:  Natalie  Senecki,  Lynette  Matthews,  Erin  Reilly. 
Second  row:  Diane  Azzolini,  Sue  Meighan,  Kelly  Whitting.  Third  row: 
Tori  Clisham,  Kim  Gibbons,  Kelly  Anderson. 


Dance  Team 


153 


•>!^- 


It  appears  as  though  the  Explor- 
ers have  invented  a  new  type  of 

aquatic  event  —  freestyle  board       After  his  lap,  Dave  McKay  glanc 
gliding.  es  over  at  his  time  in  disbelief. 


This  board  gliding  race  is  about  as 
close  as  its  going  to  get.  Can  you 
guess  which  Explorer  will  pull  it 
out? 


wr 


*  i  %.XJUki 


154 


Men's  Swimming  and  Diving 


briP' 


The  moment  of  decision,  a  very 
lonely  one  awaits  for  Senior  diver 
Craig  Brensten. 


Under  the 

guidance  of  coaches 

Jim  Lyons  and  Chris 

Bergere,  Men's 

Swimming  and 

Diving  are 

OFF 
I  TO  THE  RACES 


.,^P' 


»  . . 


k-'   «* 


155 


Senior  Chris  Demark  holds  this 
Reverse  Pike  just  long  enough  for 
the  photographer  to  catch  her 
touching  her  toes. 

Now  using  the  aquatic  toy  of 
choice,  the  La  Salle  squad  sees  no 
reason  to  keep  their  eyes  on  the 
finish  line. 


Jl^.. 


'-  -'-J  l.U 


V 


■■*..  ^ 


^.« 


''^*'"""'— -«.«,«„ 


Obviously  not  pleased  with  her  performance,  this  swimmer  threatens 
the  cameraman  with  the  infamous  gliding  board. 


156        Women's  Swimming  and  Diving 


WOMEN'S  TEAM  IN 
SEARCH  OF  AQUATIC 

GLORY 


by  John  Schmitt 


The  Lady  Explorers'  swim 
team  finished  the  1991-92  sea- 
son with  an  impressive  record  of 
nine  wins  and  just  one  loss.  In 
addition  to  their  impressive  reg- 
ular season  record,  the  Lady  Ex- 
plorers also  finished  second  at 
the  Catholic  Nationals.  Their 
success  this  season  was  once 
again  testified  to  with  a  first 
place  victory  at  the  MAAC 
championships  in  late  February. 

This  year's  team  is  captained 
by  Seniors  Cindy  Meehan  and 
Michelle  Grace.  The  rest  of  the 
team  is  rounded  out  by  Nicole 
lanerelli,  Pam  Wilson,  Stacy 
SchroU,  Laveu  MacPherson, 
Chris  DeMark,  Angela  Carter, 
Holly  Barnett,  Judy  Skoronski, 
Karen  Hafner,  Deidre  Lynch, 


Beth  Choncelor,  Kim  Pharrer, 
Heather  McPherson,  Joanne 
Brown,  Liz  Schaffer,  Kathy 
Oacky  and  Cheryl  Coppola. 

Once  again  this  year's  team  is 
under  the  guidance  of  Malachi 
Cunningham.  Under  him,  this 
year's  team  has  went  on  to  break 
many  school  records.  The  first 
of  these  was  the  400  medley  re- 
lay by  the  team  of  Deidre  Lynch, 
Karen  Hafner,  Cindy  Meehan 
and  Michelle  Grace.  This  is  only 
one  of  five  records  that  the  Lady 
Explorers  have  shattered  this 
year.  With  this  kind  of  team  be- 
hind them,  there  is  no  reason  not 
to  expect  LSU  swimming  to  be 
a  dominant  force  for  years  to 
come. 


Cheryl  Coppola  balances  herself 
in  preparation  for  completing  this 
forward  somersault. 

Keeping  an  eye  on  the  leader  board 
is  most  typically  the  most  stress- 
ful part  of  collegiate  competitions. 


157 


Experienced  coaching  staffs 

veteran  upperclassmen 

and  talented 

newcomers  insure 

La  Salle  staying  on 


THE 
INSIDE 
TRACK 


by  Roger  Leister 


When  you  first  took  a  look  at 
La  Salle's  campus  brochure,  you 
probably  saw  a  photo  of  a  se- 
rene, sunny,  warm  day  with  a 
runner  or  two  jogging  comfort- 
ably in  the  background.  This  is 
normal.  Now,  picture  a  runner 
or  two  indoors  speeding  like  mad 
around  a  pint-sized  track:  their 
every  muscle  straining,  their 
faces  turning  a  funny  shade  of 
blue,  and  their  eyes  cast  sky- 
ward (toward  the  ceiling  any- 
way) praying  that  they  don't  see 
their  lunch  a  second  time.  This 
is  not  normal,  yet  it  goes  on  reg- 
ularly in  the  sport  known  as  in- 
door track  —  running's  answer 
to  arena  football. 

The  1992  edition  of  La  Salle 
indoor  track  added  quality  and 
quantity  to  a  team  that  has 
steadily  grown  in  stature  since 
head  coach  Jim  Gulick's  arrival 
four  years  ago.  Over  thirty  run- 
ners competed,  with  tutelage 
from  three  wise  men  —  Irv 
"Moon"  Mondshein,  George 
"Bear"  Williams  and  Coach 
Gulick  —  who  bring  a  combined 
90  years  of  track  and  field 
coaching  experience  to  La  Salle. 


Instead  of  a  win-loss  record, 
the  team  is  represented  by  in- 
dividuals who  shoot  for  quali- 
fying times  in  their  respective 
events.  Reaching  those  stan- 
dards earns  them  a  trip  to  the 
IC4A  and/or  NCAA  post-season 
championship  meets. 

The  '92  team  stressed  quality 
on  the  track,  and  broke  down  in- 
to three  categories:  1)  sprinters, 
2)  middle  distance  and  3)  dis- 
tance. For  the  novice  fan,  that's: 
1)  really  fast  guys,  2)  guys  who 
run  pretty  fast  and  just  enough 
to  keep  their  sanity  and  3)  guys 
who  simply  run  too  much. 

The  impact  of  newcomers  to 
the  team  was  felt  throughout  the 
season.  Distancemen  Mike  Ew- 
ing,  Tom  Tennant  and  Jason 
DiJoseph  —  talented  transfers 
from  William  &  Mary,  Navy  and 
Wisconsin  —  found  the  atmos- 
phere at  20th  &  Olney  to  their 
liking  and  they  proved  it  on  the 
track  with  superb  showings  in 
the  mile  and  the  half-mile. 

An  army  of  freshmen  includ- 
ed sprinters  Greg  Mills,  Joe 
Crowne  and  Kevin  Minihan: 
middle   distance   men   Pete 


Dougherty  and  Dave  Patten: 
distance  runners  Marcelo  Cas- 
adei,  Kevin  Davis  and  Matt  Stull 
as  well  as  triple  jumper  Neil  Sal- 
vage. 

The  newcomers  added  a  depth 
that  was  much  needed  due  to  in- 
juries. Various  ailments  forced 
J.J.  Hunter  {*La  Salle's  fastest 
human*),  IC4A  veteran  Fran 
Hoey  and  endurance  specialist 
Zep  Greto  to  miss  the  indoor 
season. 

The  sprinting  corps  was  led 
by  the  IC4A  qualifiers  of  the 
4x400  meter  relay  —  Juniors 
Mark  McCall  and  Eric  Mobley, 
freshman  Chuck  Kelly,  and 
sophomore  Ed  Kelleher,  who  has 
emerged  as  the  team's  finest 
hurdler.  Dasher-jumper-hurdler 
Derek  Brown  rounds  out  the 
speed  merchants  who  spent 
many  an  afternoon  tearing  up 
Hayman  Hall's  ceiling  track, 
a.k.a.  "The  House  of  Pain." 

Middle  distancemen  run 
mainly  the  800,  1000,  1500  met- 
er runs.  It's  at  these  distances 
that  runners  begin  to  wilt  and 
pacing  becomes  important. 
Tired  old  proverbs  like  No  Pain, 


No  Gain  might  apply  but  the 
Explorers  prefer  a  different 
motto  for  psyching  themselves 
up:  Oxygen?  Who  needs  it?  This 
group  consisted  of  IC4A  regulai 
Chris  Donato  and  Dave  Smith 
plus  sophomores  Joe  Cranstor 
and  Rob  Forberger. 

Distance  runners  take  the  "in 
door"  out  of  indoor  track.  Dur ! 
ing  the  frigid  winter  season,  thej 
go  inside  only  to  sleep  or  to  rur 
their  3000  or  5000  meter  races 
Their  practice  grounds  have  n( 
boundaries,  but  they  try  to  d( 
most  of  their  mileage  in  the  21; 
area  code.  Seniors  Tom  Schwinc, 
(IC4A  vet.)  Chris  Neglia  anCi 
Roger  Leister  as  well  as  Junioi 
Matt  Turner  all  admit  to  doing 
this  stuff.  Incidentally,  they  d( 
a  pretty  good  job  in  races,  nevei 
letting  a  St.  Joe's  runner  cross 
the  finish  line  before  them. 

The  1992  team  was  a  deep  anc 
talented  group  that  loses  onl}! 
Brown,  Leister  and  Neglia  tr 
graduation.  Look  for  school  rei 
cords  to  fall  in  '93,  as  La  Sall^ 
track  continues  its  emergence  irj 
the  East. 


158        Men's  Indoor  Track 


Men's  Indoor  Track        159 


Overcoming  injuries 
and  setbacks 

provides  confidence 

for  Lady^s 

Indoor  Track 

by  Jennifer  Quigley 


Though  the  La  Salle  girls'  in- 
door track  team  did  not  have  an 
overly  successful  season  last 
year,  this  year's  group  of  ath- 
letes has  not  allowed  this  to  af- 
fect them.  As  a  member  of  this 
team,  I  can  say  that  I  have  never 
witnessed  more  dedication  and 
desire  from  a  team  wishing  to 
make  a  comeback.  One  might 
ask,  "How  can  you  run,  isn't  it 
boring?"  Well,  this  group  of  girls 
is  anything  but  that. 

Last  year  five  injuries  and  two 
illnesses  left  a  large  gap  between 
winning  and  losing.  Last  out- 
door season  the  4x800m  relay 
team  finally  qualified  for  the 
ECAC's  (Eastern  Coast  Athletic 
Conference),  which  was  held 
down  at  George  Mason  Univer- 
sity. Soon  another  obstacle  pre- 
sented itself:  A  sudden  rash  of 
injuries  at  the  end  of  last  year 
and  the  beginning  of  this  year. 
Despite  these  difficult  times,  all 
members  of  our  team  have  re- 
turned with  high  hopes  for 
breaking  the  barrier  of  achiev- 
ing an  ECAC  qualifying  time. 

The  pieces  are  now  in  place 
and  the  coaches  now  have  a  re- 
newed confidence  in  what  the 


team  can  do  as  a  whole.  Senior 
Sheila  Regan,  the  team  captain, 
had  a  setback  in  her  collegiate 
running  career  when  she  badly 
sprained  her  ankle  on  a  distance 
run  last  fall.  However  she  is  now 
back  with  the  team  and  having 
a  superior  season  constantly 
making  progress.  With  respect 
to  other  team  members,  all  are 
running  faster  and  more  com- 
petitively against  each  of  the 
more  talented  schools.  This  en- 
thusiastic mood  is  reflected  well 
in  coach  Phyllis  Keyes'  com- 
ments: "This  year  we  are  much 
healthier  and  stronger  coming 
off  the  cross-country  season.  For 
the  indoor  season  to  be  a  suc- 
cess, we  have  to  continue  to  work 
on  speed  and  combining  that 
with  the  endurance  from  the 
cross-country  season." 

Since  the  beginning  of  the  year 
Cheryl  has  tried  to  instill  and 
build  up  a  confidence  which  will 
hopefully  act  as  a  spark  plug 
against  future  competition.  Even 
the  team  sees  differences  in  the 
way  we  are  approaching  com- 
petitions. Sophomore  Lynesia 
Crawford  said,  "I  have  gotten  in 
shape  faster  than  last  year  main- 


mmi 


160 


Women's  Indoor  Track 


ly  because  of  experience  and  the 
way  the  coaching  staff  relates  to 
each  of  us  on  an  individual  ba- 
sis." 

La  Salle  University  has  re- 
cently shifted  from  the  MAAC 
(Metro  Atlantic  Athletic  Con- 
ference) to  the  MCC  (Midwest- 
ern Collegiate  Conference).  This 
change  will  be  implanted  next 
year  and  will  be  a  challenge  for 
everyone.  Many  freshmen  ac- 
knowledge that  this  might  add 
another  year  on  to  their  accli- 
mation process  into  collegiate 
running. 

Among  this  season's  high- 
lights is  that  the  girls'  4x800m 
relay  team  qualified  for  the 
ECAC's  which  will  be  held  at 
Syracuse  University.  The  relay 
consists  of  Jennifer  Quigley, 
Theresa  Lewandowski,  Laura 
Black  and  Sheila  Regan.  The 
team  middle  distance  runners 
are  Laura  Black  (Freshman), 
Joyce  Jellig,  Jennifer  Quigley, 
Theresa  Lewandowski,  Jennifer 
Gatt  and  Sheila  Regan.  Distance 
runners  are  Melanie  Johnson 
(Jr.),  Andrea  Dotsey  (Jr.)  and 
Christine  Clark  (Senior). 
Sprinters  include  Dana  Boger 


(Frosh),  Lynesia  Crawford 
(Soph.),  Lisa  Hartley  fSoph.) 
and  Angela  Fitch  (Soph.). 

People  now  look  at  the  La- 
Salle  girls'  track  team  and  won- 
der. The  team  has  become  re- 
spected among  their  fellow  com- 
petitors. The  team  has  been 
slowly  building  up  a  name  for 
ourselves,  a  name  which  stands 
for  working  hard  and  starting  at 
the  bottom  and  working  our  way 
towards  the  top.  Because  of  this 
we  are  able  to  hold  our  heads  up 
high  knowing  that  we  have  over- 
come many  obstacles  as  a  team 
and  have  persevered  throughout 
it  all. 

We  must  continue  this  win- 
ning attitude  by  remembering 
that  when  the  coaches  keep  say- 
ing, "Keep  driving,  pump  your 
arms  all  the  way  through  that 
finish  line!",  they  are  simply  try- 
ing to  breed  within  us  the  com- 
petitive edge  needed  to  be  a 
champion.  The  aroma  of  victory 
is  in  the  air  and  the  LaSalle  girls' 
track  team  has  been  so  close  to 
victory  at  times.  It  is  now  up  to 
us  to  take  this  momentum  to  the 
next  level  and  achieve  all  that 
we  know  that  we  can. 


Women's  Indoor  Track 


161 


ONTT^REAM  IT  . . .  SPRING 


ROOM  TO  IMPROVE 


Coach  Gene 


McDonnell  looks 


to  strengthen 


an  Explorer 


squad  which 

won  only  35 

percent  of  its 


games  m 


Junior  Bill  Artz  finds  his  mask  a  hindrance  in  catching  thi 
pop-up.  I 


162        Baseball 


Ryan  Krauss  and  Ross  DiMaggio      Tim  Foley  delivers  a  pre-season       Looking  through  the  mesh,  our  camera  catches  this  Explorer  in  the 
at  the  third  base  bag.  pitch  to  the  plate.  batting  cage  in  Hayman  Hall. 


164        Softball 


A  FIELD  OF  DREAMS 


Continuing 

winning 

tradition 

will  be  a 

challenge 

for  team  led  by 

seniors 

Valentine 

and 
Honorio 


-sJSI^^^^^^^     ^aSUf^    j^ 


Softball        165 


Editor's  Note:  Due  to  inclement 
weather  conditions,  we  were  un- 
able to  photograph  women's  out- 
door track  pictures.  Therefore 
most  of  the  pictures  will  be  of  the 
men's  team.  We  regret  this  dis- 
crepancy. 


166 


Outdoor  Track  &  Field 


Without  fear  of 

pain,  punishment 

or  defeat  Explorers 

go  about 

"Ti 


HURDLING 
THP 

COMPETITION 


Outdoor  Track  &  Field        i67 


Men  &  Women's  Track  Team 

HOPING  TO  CLEAR  AWAY 
THE  COMPETITION 


168        Outdoor  Track  &  Field 


Outdoor  Track  &  Field        169 


Dedication^  enthusiasm  and 

hard  work  pays  off  for 

Women's  Crew  Team;  Close  knit 

group  has  all  the  tools 

needed  to  be  a 


Rowing 
Success 


CREW  —  is  not  easily  de- 
fined. It  is  only  for  the  dedicated 
athlete.  Rowing  is  more  than  just 
a  sport  —  it  is  teamwork,  be- 
yond everything.  When  you  join 
the  crew  team  you  become  part 
of  a  new  family,  closer  to  you 
than  anyone  else.  You  need 
them,  they  are  part  of  you,  for 
in  the  boat  are  many  individuals 
working  together  as  one.  The 
more  you  experience  it,  the  more 
you  need  it.  It's  something,  a 
feeling  that  burns  from  within, 
which  causes  apparently  sane 
individuals  to  do  things  that 
others  would  consider  less  than 
sane.  It  is  said  that  the  rower 
does  more  before  8  a.m.  than 
most  people  do  all  day.  It  is  a 
great  deal  of  work,  that  gets  lit- 
tle recognition. 

Rowers  range  from  lifetime 
athletes  to  never  before  athletes, 
but  after  a  few  weeks,  no  one  can 
tell  them  apart.  They  know  in- 
side that  they  must  work  to- 
gether in  order  to  succeed.  A 
rower  does  more  than  pull  on  an 
oar,  a  rower  is  a  runner,  a  weigh- 
tlifter,  and  above  all  a  deter- 
mined athlete. 

The  team  that  considers 
Schuykill  River  their  second 
home  cannot  forget  . . .  the  erg 
. .  .  textile  runs  . . .  circuits  . . . 
lifting  . . .  the  loop  ...  art  mu- 
seum steps  . . .  making  weight . . . 
hills  . . .  jumpies  (enough  said?) 
.  .  .  spring  break  (what  spring 


hy  Patricia  Russonello 


break?)  . . .  seat  racing  . . .  cut 
the  cake  drill  . .  .  wake  up  calls 
(thanks  guys!)  .  .  .  fast  hands, 
slow  slide,  quick  catch  .  . .  pick 
drill  . .  .  square  blades  .  . .  van 
rides  . . .  5:00  a.m  .  . .  Coleman 
.  .  .  the  sneaker  ball .  . .  van  con- 
versations .  . .  boathouse  row  .  .  . 
the  angels  . .  .  500  meters  to  go! 
.  .  .  the  island  .  .  .  Etes-Vous- 
Prets-Partez! ...  "I  can't,  I  have 
crew"  .  . .  the  addiction  .  . .  fun 
. .  .  and  friends! 

Crew  is  a  varsity  sport  which 
has  no  recruiting,  gives  no  schol- 
arships, and  has  no  "star"  of  the 
team.  It's  a  close-knit  group 
whose  season  begins  the  second 
week  of  September  and  ends  af- 
ter spring  finals.  La  Salle's  team 
had  a  great  turnout  this  year  for 
the  novice  women,  24  in  all,  with 
varsity  women  adding  14  more 
to  that  with  returning  seniors, 
and  they  are:  Dorothy  Soliwada, 
Karen  Heavey,  and  Eileen  Tim- 
othy. The  women's  team  is 
strong,  and  is  getting  stronger 
than  it's  been  in  years.  The  team 
is  currently  under  the  direction 
of  head  coach  Julie  Yentz.  In  ad- 
dition, Greg  Doyle  is  in  his  first 
season  as  the  new  novice  coach. 
The  team  will  end  the  fall  sea- 
son with  the  Frostbite  and  Brax- 
ton Regattas.  These  regattas  in- 
volve local  competition  and  will 
give  the  rowers  a  look  at  their 
competitors.  River  practice  is 
soon  put  on  hold  during  the  win- 


ter season.  At  this  point  land 
training  begins  and  continues 
throughout  until  early  spring. 
Spring  will  include  traveling  to 
various  rivers  racing  against 
some  difficult  teams. 

All  of  the  hard  work  and  ded- 
ication throughout  the  season 
eventually  leads  to  the  national 


collegiate  competition  known  as 
the  Dad  Vail  Regatta,  where 
more  than  100  crews  from  across 
the  country  come  in  search  of 
the  top  prize.  Hopefully  La  Salle 
will  come  home  with  top  honors. 
The  1991-92  season  looks  to  be 
a  promising  year  for  the  Ex- 
plorers' Women  Crew  Team. 


170 


Women's  Creiv 


Editor's  Note:  We  apologize  but 
due  to  circumstances  beyond  our 
control,  no  pictures  were  availa- 
ble for  the  Men's  Crew  Team.  We 
are  truly  sorry  for  this  discrep- 
ancy. 


171 


'■^■^■^^Vv^ 

m 

''■^' ■  •' ■-"^^^^^^^if 

W  '^^vw/'i 

,  -^^^^^^^^i 

*'^^J[i/\ 

^M^ 

e 

fe-s*;^  1 

'     '  M 

^^; 

La  Salle  University  would  like  to  take  this 
chance  to  thank  all  of  our  athletes 


who  exemplify  the  ideal 

DON'T  DREAM  IT  - 


BE  IT 


^^ 


172 


174        Senior  Highlight 


For  all  our  graduating  athletes 

Your  leadership,  dedication  and  enthusiasm  is  what  allows  La 

Salle's  program  to  flourish  as  it  does.  Please  continue  to  use  the 

work  ethics  which  have  gotten  you  where  you  are  today. 


1 

1 


175 


UNIVERSIT 


IN  UE 


OMNIBUS  HAS  LITTE 


OMNES  RES  PRAESCH 

QUAMOBREM  EI  HUNC  GRAl 
HUIC  ADNE 
CUJUS  REI  TESTIMONIO  SUB  UNIVE: 

DATUM  philadelph:* 

IN  DIE  XII  MENSI5 


J—/^r^"''^C 


176 


S    LASALLIANA 


PHILADELPHIA 

;  LECrURlS  IN  DOMINO  SALUTEM 
OTUM  SIT 


\S  RITE  CONFECISSE  AD  GRADUM 

ELOR  OF  ARTS 

h  cum  omnibus  juribus  ac  privilegiis 

libenter  contulimus. 

:atis  sigillo  nomina  nostra  subscripsimus. 

in  republica  pennsylvaniense 

ji  in  anno  domini  mcmxci 


-^Sw^  /2s:U3^-,  /^2. 


Don't  Dream 


I  can  clearly  recall  my  first  day  at  La 
Salle:  a  rainy  Sunday  nnorning  on  the  first 
weekend  of  September.  Besides  tine  less 
than  stellar  weather,  I  also  remember 
being  nervous.  A  million  questions  raced 
through  my  mind:  Can  I  handle  the  college 
workload?  What  are  the  people  like?  How 
am  I  going  to  make  friends? 

Four  years  later,  1  think  about  that 
Sunday  and  wonder  why  1  was  so 
nervous.  Looking  back,  my  fears  were 
silly.  1  obviously  handled  the  academic 
workload  or  1  wouldn't  be  graduating.  Just 
as  important  as  Graduation  was  the  path  I 
took  to  get  there,  the  close  friends  I've 
made  at  La  Salle  and  the  different  types 
of  people  that  I've  met  here.  The  diversity 
among  students  has  enabled  me  to 
experience  opinions  and  ideas  different 
from  my  own.  My  acceptance  and 
consideration  of  these  ideas  has 
undoubtedly  aided  my  growth  into  a  more 
mature  person. 

Because  of  the  people  of  La  Salle,  1  am 
no  longer  the  apprehensive  eighteen  year 
old;  rather,  1  am  a  confident,  polished 
adult  who  will  receive  his  degree  in  May. 
—  Rich  Colden 


Graduates 


177 


Nermin  AboulEla 


Michael  E.  Adamski 


Fi 


Biagina  Addiego 


!t^  [^t^ 


Carol  Adelsberger 


Jeffrey  P.  Aimone 


Richard  Alessandrini 


Derek  C.  Allen 


Kathleen  L.  Allen 


Mark  C.  Aller 


^ 


5000^ 


N^ 


50<>O^ 


S 


Nermin  Aboul-Ela,  B.A.,  Biology;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Tennis,  FAB,  Alpha  Epsilon 
Delta. 


Michael  E.  Adamski,  B.S.,   Marketing; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Biagina  Addiego,  B.A.,  Communications; 
Loveladies,  NJ;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon,  AERho. 


Carol  Adelsberger,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Glen-  Jeffrey  P.  Aimone,  B.S.,  Finance;  Clifton,  Richard  Alessandrini,  B.S.,  Finance;  Nor- 

side,  PA.  MJ;  Phi  Kappa  Theta.  ristown,  PA. 


Derek  C.  Allen,  B.S.,  Finance;  College- 
ville,  PA;  Assoc,  for  Business  Excellence. 


Kathleen  L.  Allen,  B.S.,  Management;  Al- 
exandria, VA;  Phi  Gamma  Nu,  Council  for 
Professional  Leadership. 


Mark  C.  Aller,  B.S.,  Finance;  Chalfont,  PA; 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Collegian,  Gamma  lota 
Sigma,  Crew. 


178     Aboul-Ela  —  Aller 


Susan  Gail  Amato 


Maria  N.  Ancona 


Kelly  Kristin  Anderson 


■^ 


r 


Micole  L.  Anderson 


Cheryl  L.  Andrews 


La'Tonya  S.  Andrews 


Nora  K.  Arant 


Nicholas  A.  Arduino 


Jennifer  A.  Ask 


^ 


SOOO*! 


s^ 


sOOO^ 


s 


Susan  Gail  Amato,  B.A.,  Economics; 
Freehold,  NJ;  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 


Maria  N.  Ancona,  B.A.,  English;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Karate  Club. 


Kelly  Kristin  Anderson,  B.S.,  Finance; 
Holland,  PA;  Dance  Team,  Business  Honor 
Society,  Intramural  Football  and  Soccer, 
Field  Hockey. 


Nicole  L.  Anderson,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Philadelphia,  PA;  Gamma  Sigma  Sig- 
ma, Collegian. 


Cheryl  L.  Anderson,  B.S.,  Psychology; 
Gilbertsville,  PA;  Council  for  Leadership 
Excellence,  Widener  Swim  Therapy,  Wres- 
tling Manager. 


La'Tanya  S.  Andrews,  B.S.,  Manage- 
ment; Philadelphia,  PA. 


Nora  K.  Arant,  B.A.,  English;  Bristol,  PA.  Nicholas  A.  Arduino,  B.S.,  Finance;  Er-  Jennifer  A.  Ask,  B.A.,  Communications; 

denheim,  PA.  Philadelphia,  PA;  WEXP. 


Amato  —  Ask      179 


Scott  James  Atkins 


Harold  Francis  Auch  ill 


Allison  Anne  Auld 


Anthony  Richard  Avicolli 


Jon  Paul  Aylmer 


Joyce  Azarewicz 


R.  George  Azizhan  Jr. 


Earl  F.  Baker 


Kevin  D.  Baker 


^ 


5000^ 


S^ 


KXS?^ 


s 


Scott  James  Atkins,  B.A.,  Psychology; 
Royersford,  PA;  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Psi  Chi, 
Psychology  Club. 


Harold  Francis  Auch  III,  B,A.,  Commu- 
nications;  Mandsquam,  NJ;  Resident  Stu- 
dent Assoc,  ROTC,  Crew. 


Allison  Anne  Auld,  B.A.,  Education;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Council  for  Exceptional  Chil- 
dren, 


Anthony  Richard  Avicolli,  B.S.,  Fi-  Jon  Paul  Aylmer,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi  Joyce  Azarewicz,  B.A.,  Education;  Phi- 

nance;  Philadelphia,  PA.  ladelphia,  PA.  ladelphia,  PA. 


R.  George  Azizhan  Jr.,  B.A.,  Biology;  Me- 
chanicsburg,  PA;  Judicial  Board.  WEXP, 
FAB. 


Earl  F.  Baker  III,  B.S.,  Marketing/Man- 
agement; Philadelphia,  PA;  Business  Stu- 
dent Center. 


Kevin  D.  Baker,  B.A.,  Biology;  Mountain- 
top,  PA;  FAB,  Homeless  Committee,  Club 
Earth. 


180     Atkins  —  Baker 


Ann  Baldo 


Christopher  J.  Barbier 


Ailena  S.  Earner 


Elisabeth  Rosa  Barone 


Joan  Theresa  Barr 


Christine  M.  Bauer 


Ethan  Philip  Baumholtz 


Kevin  D.  Beck 


Christina  Bellini 


^ 


500<^ 


N^ 


5000* 


S 


Ann  Baldo,  B.A.,  Education;  Philadelphia,  Christopher  J.  Barbier,  B.S.,  Finance/  Ailena  S.  Earner,  B.S..  Accounting:  King 

PA;  Intramural  Sports.  Accounting;  Warminster,  PA;  Resident  As-  of  Prussia,  PA;  Accounting  Association. 

sistant. 


Elisabeth  Rosa  Barone,  B.A.,  Criminal 
Justice;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Joan  Theresa  Barr,  B.S.W.,  Social  Work: 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Peer  Education  Program, 
Social  Work  Assoc,  Alpha  Epsilon  Honor 
Society. 


Christine  M.  Bauer,  B.A.,  Sociology:  Toms 
River,  NJ;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Sociology 
Club,  Intramural  Sports. 


Ethan  Philip  Baumholtz,  B.S.,  Market- 
ing; Voorhees,  NJ;  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Mar- 
keting Club,  Intramural  Basketball  and 
Football. 


Kevin  D.  Beck,  B.A.,  Psychology;  Med- 
ford,  NJ;  Psi  Chi,  Psychology  Club,  WEXP. 


Christine  Bellini,  B.A.,  Spanish/Educa- 
tion: Philadelphia,  PA:  Spanish  Club,  For- 
eign Language  Honor  Society. 


Baldo  —  Bellini      181 


Dena  M.  Bellucci 


John  Bennett 


George  Michael  Beschen 


Gary  R.  Bily 


Jennifer  L.  Black 


Deborah  M.  Blaisse 


Charles  S.  Blake  Jr. 


Leslie  Ann  Blanchard 


Scott  T.  Blanchard 


^ 


'OOO* 


s^ 


5000^ 


S 


Dena  M.  Bellucci,  B.S..  Management; 
Huntingdon  Valley,  PA;  Business  Honor  So- 
ciety, Council  for  Leadership  Excellence. 


John  Bennett,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Chester, 
MJ;  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  American  Marketing 
Assoc. 


George  Michael  Beschen,  B.A.,  English; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Resident  Assistant,  Col- 
legian, Lambda  lota  Tau,  La  Salle  Singers. 


Carry  R.  Bily,  B.A.,  Criminal  Justice;  Hor- 
sham, PA. 


Jennifer  L.  Black,  B.A.,  Education;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Prison  Tu- 
toring. 


Deborah  M.  Blaisse,  B.S.,  Finance;  Con- 
shohocken,  PA;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma, 
Committee  for  the  Homeless. 


Charles  S.  Blake  Jr.,  B.S.,  Management; 
Toms  River,  MJ;  Investment  Club,  Council 
for  Leadership  Excellence. 


Leslie  Ann  Blanchard,  B.A.,  Communi- 
cations; Hockessin,  DE. 


Scott  T.  Blanchard,  B.A.,  English;  Edi- 
son, NJ;  Phi  Kappa  Theta. 


182     Bellucci  —  Blanchard 


Cynthia  M.  Blancuzzi 


Michael  A.  Boedewig 


Suzanne  T.  Bogatiuk 


Robert  J.  Borella 


Andrew  C.  Borgersen 


William  Michael  Bosch 


Jennifer  Bossard 


Joseph  S.  Bottino  Jr. 


Geralyn  M.  Bowers 


^ 


50<XV! 


N^ 


'OOO* 


S 


Cynthia  M.  Blancuzzi,  B.A.,  Education: 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Michael  A.  Boedewig,  B.S.,  Accounting/ 
Mathematics;  Warminster,  PA;  Honors 
Board,  Business  Honor  Society,  Mathemat- 
ical Honor  Society,  Association  for  Busi- 
ness Excellence. 


Suzanne  T.  Bogatiuk,  B.A.,  Computer 
Science;  Philadelphia.  PA;  Mathematics/ 
Computer  Science  Dept.  Board.  Mathe- 
matics/CSC Club.  ACM. 


Robert  J.  Borella,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Philadelphia,  PA. 


Andrew  C.  Borgersen,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Ramsey,  NJ;  Jazz/Pep  Band,  National  As- 
soc, for  Accountants,  Assoc,  for  Business 
Excellence,  Accounting  Assoc. 


William  Michael  Bosch,  B.S..  Finance; 
Philadelphia.  PA. 


Jennifer  Bossard 


Joseph  S.  Bottino  Jr.,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Newtown,  PA. 


Geralyn  M.  Bowers,  B.A.,  Computer  Sci- 
ence; Philadelphia,  PA;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon, 
Math/CSC  Club,  ACM. 


Blancuzzi  —  Bowers      183 


Malinda  A.  Bowers 


Troy  A.  Bowman 


Carl  Martin  Bradley 


Christine  N.  Branco 


Kiersten  Leigh  Bray 


Craig  Wilson  Brewster 


Danielle  Brool<ens 


David  James  Brown 


Gina  Nicole  Brown 


^ 


KXXV! 


N^ 


5000* 


S 


Malinda  A.  Bowers,  B.A.,  Spanish;  Ware- 
town,  NJ. 


Troy  A.  Bowman,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Har- 
risburg,  PA;  Marl<eting  Assoc,  Intramural 
Sports. 


Carl  Martin  Bradley,  B.A.,  Criminal 
Justice;  Philadelphia,  PA;  Naval  ROTC,  Nat. 
Criminal  Justice  Honor  Society,  Phila.  Fu- 
tures, Dean's  List, 


Christine  N.  Branco,  B.A.,  Education; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Kiersten  Leigh  Bray,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Huntingdon  Valley,  PA;  Gamma  Phi 
Beta. 


Craig  Wilson  Brewster,  B.S.,  Manage- 
ment; Turnersville,  NJ;  Diving  Team. 


Danielle  Brookens,  B.S.,  Criminal  Justice; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


David  James  Brown,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Thorndale,  PA;  Hockey  Club,  Colle- 
gian Sports  Editor. 


Gina  Nicole  Brown,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Camden,  NJ;  Black  Residents  Support 
Council,  African  American  Students 
League,  Sigma  Dove. 


184     Bowers  —  Brown 


Karen  Marie  Brown 


Theodore  William  Brown 


Michelle  P.  Buchanan 


James  Bulgurelli 


Steven  William  Burdziak 


Curtis  J.  Burkholder 


Susan  BurnettHerkes 


Mary  Ann  Buschka 


Christopher  W.  Calhoun 


^ 


>:s^ 


S^ 


sCOO^ 


s 


Karen  Marie  Brown,  B.A.,  Sociology; 
Springfield,  PA;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon,  Sociol- 
ogy Assoc. 


Theodore  William  Brown,  B.A.,  Com- 
munications; Vernon,  CT;  Resident  Assis- 
tant, Jazz  Band,  Campus  Ministry. 


Michelle  P.  Buchanan,  B.A.,  English/His- 
tory; Hatboro,  PA;  Crew,  Delta  Phi  Epsilon, 
Homeless  Organization,  Honors  Program. 


James  Bulgurelli,  B.A.,  Chemistry;  Hav- 
ertown,  PA;  Resident  Assistant,  Chymian 
Society,  Intramurals. 


Steven  William  Burdziak,  B.A.,  Com- 
munications; Philadelphia,  PA. 


Curtis  J.  Burkholder,  B.A.,  Education; 
Chalfont,  PA;  Crew,  Sigma  Phi  Lambda, 
Student  Govt.  Assoc,  Inter  Fraternity-So- 
rority Council. 


Susan  Burnett-Herkes,  B.A.,  Communi 
cations;  Atlantic  City,  ISJ. 


MaryAnn  Buschka,  B.A.,  English;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Gavel  Society,  Explorer, 
LaSPAM.  Student  Political  Assoc. 


Christopher  W.  Calhoun,  B.S.,  Finance/ 
English;  Delran,  NJ;  Crew.  Honors  Pro- 
gram. Writing  Fellows. 


Brown  —  Calhoun      185 


Scott  David  Campbell 


Camilo  David  Campos 


Joseph  R.  Canonica 


Jennifer  A.  Capozzoli 


Raymond  M.  Carbone 


Martin  Carey 


Catherine  Carganilla 


Kristin  Carickhoff 


Jeffrey  T.  Carlin 


^ 


'C'OO^ 


S^ 


5000* 


N 


Scott  David  Campbell,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Reading,  PA;  Marketing  Assoc,  Resident 
Assistant,  Business  Honor  Society,  Council 
for  Leadersliip  Excellence. 


Camilo  David  Campos,  B.S.,  Finance;  Al- 
lentown,  PA;  Spanisli  Club,  Investment 
Club. 


Joseph  R.  Canonica,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Somerset,  NJ;  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 


Jennifer  A.  Capozzoli,  B.S.,  Psychology;  Raymond  M.  Carbone,  B. A.,  History;  Colts  Martin  Carey,  B.S.W.,  Social  Work;  Phi- 

Holland,  PA.  Neck,  NJ;  Alpha  Chi  Rho.  ladelphia,  PA;  Social  Work  Club. 


Catherine  Carganilla,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Bensalem,  PA;  Beta  Alpha,  Accounting  As- 
soc, Business  Honor  Society. 


Kristin   Carickhoff,    B.A.,    Psychology; 
Bensalem,  PA. 


Jeffrey  T.  Carlin,  B.S.,  Finance;  Dover, 
DE. 


186     Campbell  —  Carlin 


Jill  Suzanne  Carozza 


Sean  Carr 


Catherine  M.  Carroll 


Kevin  Joseph  Carroll 


Mark  Richard  Carroll 


Helen  K.  Carter 


Nancy  L.  Caruso 


Jacqueline  Cassidy 


Beth  Eileen  Castelli 


/  OOC*  v^^^^-^ ?^ 


Jill  Suzanne  Carozza,  B.A.,  English;  Con- 
gers, NY;  Women's  Volleyball,  Student- 
Athlete  Advisory  Board. 


Sean  Carr,  B.A.,  Economics/Political  Sci- 
ence; Yardley,  PA;  Golf,  Judicial  Board, 
Omicron  Delta  Epsilon. 


Catherine  M.  Carroll,  B.A.,  Education; 
Elkins  Park,  PA;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Council 
for  Exceptional  Children. 


Kevin  Joseph  Carroll,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Washington  Crossing,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Lamb- 
da, Volleyball. 


Mark  Richard  Carroll,  B.A.,  English; 
Pleasant  Valley,  NY;  Thomas  More  Law  So- 
ciety. 


Helen  K.  Carter,  B.S.,  Accounting/MIS; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Dean's  List,  Beta  Alpha, 
Business  Honor  Society. 


Nancy  L.  Caruso,  B.A.,  Criminal  Justice; 
Dallas,  PA;  Club  Earth,  Amnesty  Interna- 
tional. 


Jacqueline  Cassidy,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Beth  Eileen  Castelli,  B.A.,  Psychology; 
Litchfield,  CT;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Psi  Chi 
Honor  Society. 


Carozza  —  Castelli     187 


About  two  million  Iraqi  Kurds  and  other  minorities  fled  north  in  April 
1991  when  Kurdish  rebels  in  the  north  and  Shiite  Muslim  rebels  in  the 
south  failed  to  oust  President  Saddam  Hussein  in  the  aftermath  of  the 
Persian  Gulf  War.  At  least  6,700  of  the  Iraqi  refugees  died  fleeing  to  the 
Turkish  border. 

Military  units  from  the  United  States  and  at  least  seven  other  countries 
participated  in  a  relief  effort  along  with  civilian  agencies  from  about  20 
countries.  The  relatively  quick,  cooperative  response  helped  keep  the 
death  rate  as  low  as  it  was. 

"There  were  U.S.  soldiers,  Dutch  nurses  and  Red  Cross  workers  working 
side  by  side.  There  was  very  little  friction,"  Dr.  Michael  J.  Toole  of  the 
CDC's  International  Health  Program  Office  said.  "It  really  was  an  unprec- 
edented effort." 


Firefighters  were  unprepared  for  the  sight  they  were  met  with  in  Kuwait 
—  scores  of  oil  wells  sending  plumes  of  red  and  orange  flames  30  yards 
into  the  air.  Oil  lakes  and  soot  blackened  the  sand. 

During  the  seven-month  Iraqi  occupation  of  Kuwait,  more  than  730  oil 
wells  were  damaged  or  set  ablaze.  Firefighting  crews  have  been  able  to 
extinguish  584  wells  since  the  effort  began  in  March  1991. 

When  the  effort  to  combat  the  blazes  began  in  March,  it  took  an  average 
of  four  days  to  put  out  one  well  fire.  Now  the  teams  are  averaging  8.5 
wells  each  day,  according  to  Oil  Minister  Hamous  al-Rquba. 

The  faster  rate  of  progress  has  been  attributed  to  the  increase  in  the 
number  of  firefighting  companies,  the  availability  of  needed  equipment, 
the  completion  of  the  water  system  and  the  growing  experience  of  the 
firefighters. 

Teams  from  the  United  States,  Canada,  China,  Iran,  Kuwait,  Hungary 
and  France  are  all  working  together  to  clean  up  this  environmental  dis 
aster. 


188     Year-inReview 


Desert  Storm  Commander  General  H,  Norman  Schwarzkopf  gave  a 
thumbs  up  to  the  crowd  as  he  made  his  way  up  Broadway  during  New 
York's  Operation  Welcome  Home  ticker  tape  parade  in  June  1991.  A 
fireworks  extravaganza  capped  off  the  celebration. 

Schwarzkopf,  General  Colin  Powell  and  Defense  Secretary  Dick  Che- 
ney were  the  grand  marshals  of  the  New  York  parade,  with  over  600,000 
people  turning  out  to  welcome  the  soldiers  home.  More  than  one  million 
people  attended  a  welcome  home  parade  May  19  in  Hollywood,  and  an 
estimated  800,000  turned  out  for  the  parade  in  Washington. 

"U.S.A.!  U.S.A.!"  the  flag-waving  crowd  chanted  during  a  half-hour 
of  nighttime  fireworks  over  the  East  River  in  New  York  City.  The  $1 
million  display  was  accompanied  by  the  New  York  Pops  Orchestra.  A 
teary-eyed  Korean  War  veteran  said,  "These  young  boys  put  their  lives 
on  the  line  and  now  they're  getting  their  reward." 


Year-in-Review      189 


Colleen  M.  Cavanaugh 


J.  Patrick  Cavanaugh 


Thomas  J.  Cella 


Michael  R.  Charlton 


John  Chiango 


David  A.  ChioDo 


I 


Vera  Cinquanto 


Frank  Citrigno 


J.  Jason  Clare 


^ 


5000^ 


S^ 


9000^ 


s 


Colleen  M.  Cavanaugh,  B.S..  Marketing;  J.  Patrick  Cavanaugh,  B.S..  Psychology; 

Maple  Glen,  PA.  Highspire,  PA. 


Thomas  J.  Cella,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Student  Gov't.  Assoc,  Health 
Care  Admin.  Society,  University  Council, 
Student  Affairs  Committee. 


Michael  R.  Charlton,  B.A.,  Criminal 
Justice/Sociology;  Bensalem,  PA;  Phi 
Gamma  Delta. 


John  Chiango,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phila- 
delphia, PA. 


David  A.  ChioDo,  B.S.,  Business  Man- 
agement; Ambler,  PA, 


Vera  Cinquanto,  B.A.,  Education/Eng- 
lish; Philadelphia,  PA;  Rowing  Team,  Col- 
legian reporter. 


Frank  Citrigno,  B.A.,  Psychology;  Phila- 
delphia, PA. 


J.  Jason  Clare,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Wilming- 
ton, DE;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Council  for 
Leadership  Excellence,  La  Salle  Marketing 
Assoc,  Amer.  Marketing  Assoc. 


190     Cavanaugh  —  Clare 


Christine  M.  Clarl< 


Brian  A.  Clarke 


Susanne  M.  Cleary 


Josepli  M.  Cloud 


Nicholas  J.  Coggins 


Richard  L.  Colden 


Michael  J.  Coluzzi 


Joseph  D.  Connell,  Jr. 


<S>0« 


S^ 


5000^ 


S 


Christine  M.  Clark,  B.A.,  Finance;  Lon- 
ghorne,  PA;  Crosscountry,  Campus  Min- 
istry, Sigma  lota  Gamma,  Investment  Club. 


Brian  A.  Clarke,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Mill- 
town,  NJ;  Institute  of  Management  Ac- 
countants, Accounting  Assoc,  Phi  Kappa 
Theta. 


Susanne  M.  Cleary,  B.S.,  Finance;  Rock- 
ledge,  PA. 


Joseph  M.  Cloud,  B.S.,  Finance/HRM; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Investment  Club,  Intra- 
mural Sports. 


Nicholas  J.  Coggins,  B.A.,  Spanish/ His- 
tory; Philadelphia,  PA. 


Richard  L.  Colden  III,  B.S.,  Finance/Eng- 
lish; Clifton  Heights,  PA;  Explorer.  Aca- 
demic Discovery  Program,  Honors  Pro- 
gram, Business  Honor  Society. 


Cerald  P.  Collins,  B.S.,  Marketing;  North  Michael  J.  Coluzzi,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Del-  Joseph  D.  Connell  Jr.,  B.A.,  Political  Sci- 

Wales,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Lambda.  ran,  NJ;  National  Accounting  Association.  ence;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Clark  —  Connell     191 


Stephen  J.  Connolly 


Shannon  M.  Conrad 


Michael  A.  Consiglio 


Paul  G.  Conway 


Maria  Theresa  Cook 


Melissa  Anne  Corwell 


Margaret  M.  Cosenza 


Geoffrey  R.  Cox 


^ 


KSX^^ 


S^ 


nNN>^ 


s 


Stephen  J.  Connolly,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Woodstock,  MY;  Accounting  Association. 


Shannon  M.  Conrad,  B.A.,  Biology;  West 
Pittston,  PA;  AED,  Philosopiiy  Club. 


Michael  A.  Consiglio,  B.A.,  English/His- 
tory; Wilmington,  DE;  Signna  Phi  Epsilon, 
Project  Appalachia,  Amnesty  International, 
Honors  Program. 


Paul  G.  Conway,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Jen- 
kintown,  PA;  Masque,  Institute  of  Manage- 
ment Accountants,  Accounting  Assoc, 
Technical  Theatre  Assoc. 


Maria  Theresa  Cook,  B.A.,  Psychology; 
Hannonton,  NJ;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon,  Psi  Chi. 


Melissa  Anne  Corwell,  B.A.,  Criminal 
Justice;  Doylestown,  PA;  Criminal  Justice 
Society,  Honors  Program,  Council  for  Lead- 
ership Excellence. 


Margaret  M.  Cosenza,  B.A.,  Sociology;  Geoffrey  R.  Cox,  B.A.,  English;  Tampa.  Colleen  A.  Coyle,  B.A.,  Education;  Phi- 

Philadelphia,  PA.  FL.  ladelphia,  PA. 


192     Connolly  —  Coyle 


Kimberly  A.  Craven 


Christy  R.  Crawford 


Theresa  Creneti 


Cara  Caithlin  Cullen 


John  F.  Cullen  Jr. 


Anthony  M.  Cunicelli 


sOCXv 


N^ 


'<S>C« 


S 


Kimberly  A.  Craven,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions/English; Philadelphia,  PA;  Thomas 
More  Law  Society,  Jazz  Band,  Student  Po- 
litical Assoc,  AERho. 


Christy  R.  Crawford,  B.A,,  Communica- 
tions; Jackson,  NJ;  Judicial  Board,  Thom- 
as More  Law  Society,  Committee  for  the 
Homeless,  AfricanAmerican  Student 
League. 


Theresa  Creneti,  B.A.,  Biology;  Philadel- 
phia, PA;  Tennis,  AED,  Honors  Program. 


d 


Nancy  Criniti,  B.S.,  Management;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Society  for  Advancement 
Management,  Council  for  Professional 
Leadership,  Council  for  Pro.  Manage.,  Ital- 
ian Club. 


Eric  n.  Crist,  B.A.,  Communications/His- 
tory; Ridley  Park,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon, 
Masque.  Campus  Ministry,  Project  Appa- 
lachia. 


Mary  E.  Csercsevits,  B.A,,  Psychology; 
Mt.  Holly,  NJ;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon.  CLE, 
Masque,  Psychology  Club. 


Cara  Caithlin  Cullen,  B.A.,  English;  Fish- 
kill,  NY. 


John  F.  Cullen  Jr.,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Lans- 
dale,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Lambda. 


Anthony  M.  Cunicelli,  B.A.,  Italian/ 
French;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Craven 


Cunicelli      193 


John  C.  D'Orazio 


Patricia  K.  Daly 


Robert  P.  Danna 


Alfonso  Dasso 


Karen  T.  Davidson 


Rose  Marie  Davis 


Dana  A.  DeAngelo 


Laura  Lynne  DeFrancisco 


Maria  L.  DeGuzman 


^ 


sS>C< 


S^ 


sOOO* 


s 


John  C.  D'Orazio,  B.A.,  Criminal  Justice; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Patricia  K.  Daly,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Sana- 
toga,  PA;  Cheerleading,  American  Market- 
ing Assoc. 


Robert  P.  Danna,  B.S.,  Finance;  Morris- 
town,  MJ;  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Intramural 
Sports,  Assoc,  for  Business  Excellence. 


Alfonso  Dasso,  B.S.,  Finance;  Lima  27, 
Peru. 


Karen  T.  Davidson,  B.A.,  Criminal  Justice; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Criminal  Justice  Assoc, 
Afro-American  Student  League,  AERO. 


Rose  Marie  Davis,  B.S.,  Management; 
Vineland,  NJ;  Resident  Student  Assoc,  Phi 
Gamma  Nu, 


Dana  A.  DeAngelo,  B.A.,  Education;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Italian-American  Club,  Coun- 
cil for  Leadership  Excellence. 


Laura  Lynne  DeFrancisco,  B.A.,  Com- 
munications; Springfield,  VA;  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon  Rho,  Masque. 


Marie  L.  DeCuzman 


194     D'Orazio  —  DeGuzman 


Kimberly  DeNardo 


Gina  K.  DePietro 


Elizabeth  Defrehn 


Janeen  Marie  Delcher 


Kristine  E.  Demark 


Peter  Demian 


Maria  Lisa  Denisi 


Antlnony  John  DiBabbo 


Anthony  J.  DiBricida 


^ 


5000* 


S/^ 


5000^ 


S 


Kimberly  DeNardo,  B.A.,  Education;  Phi-  Cina  K.  DePietro,  B.A,,  Communications;  Elizabeth  Defrehn 

ladelphia,  PA.  Scranton,  PA;  WEXP,  Delta  Phi  Epsilon. 


Janeen  Marie  Delcher,  B. A.,  Political  Sci-  Kristine  E.  Demark,  B.A.,  Biology;  Ply-  Peter  Demian,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Metuch- 

ence;  Catonsville,  MD;  Club  Earth,  WEXP.  mouth  Meeting,  PA;  Diving.  en,  NJ. 


Maria  Lisa  Denisi,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Marlton,  NJ;  Phi  Gamma  Nu,  Institute  of 
Management  Accountants,  Accounting  As- 
soc, Council  for  Pro.  Leadership. 


Anthony  John  DiBabbo,  B.S.,  Finance/ 
English;  Turnersville,  NJ. 


Anthony  J.  DiBricida  HI,  B.A.,  Criminal 
Justice/Sociology;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


DeNardo  —  DiBricida      195 


Tina  DiCerbo 


Mark  DiCristino 


Jason  J.  DiVirgilio 


Jeanette  Diaz 


Gerald  J.  Diecl<haus  Jr. 


Marcia  R.  Dixon 


Bernadina  M.  Doiierty 


Andrew  T.  Dolan 


Robert  Michael  Donahue 


^ 


sCKNV! 


S^ 


^\^^^>^^ 


*^ 


Tina  DiCerbo,  B.A.,  Education;  Ambler, 
PA;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma,  Council  for  Ex- 
ceptional CInildren.  Inter-Fraternity  Sorority 
Council. 


Mark  DiCristino,  B.S.,  Accounting/Fi- 
nance; Pliiladelphia.  PA. 


Jason  J.  DiVirgilio,  B.A.,  Computer  Sci- 
ence; Chalfont,  PA. 


Jeanette  Diaz,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Pliila- 
delphia,  PA;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma,  Insti- 
tute of  Management  Accountants,  Beta  Al- 
pha Accounting  Honor  Society. 


Gerald  J.  Dieckhaus  Jr.,  B.S.,  Account- 
ing; Philadelphia,  PA;  National  Assoc,  of 
Accountants,  La  Salle  Accounting  Assoc, 
Delta  Sigma  Pi. 


Marcia  R.  Dixon,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Accounting  Association. 


Bernadina  M.  Doherty,  B.S.W.,  Social 
Work;  Philadelphia,  PA;  Social  Work  As- 
sociation. 


Andrew  T.  Dolan,  B.A.,  Religion;  Phila- 
delphia, PA. 


Robert  Michael  Donahue,  B.A.,  Com- 
munications; Pennsauken,  NJ;  Sigma  Phi 
Lambda,  AERho,  Communications  Dept. 
Board. 


196     DiCerbo  —  Donahue 


Jennifer  Donnelly 


Lori  Jane  Donohue 


Thomas  Joseph  Donohue 


Irene  Elizabeth  Doran 


James  M.  Dougherty 


Joseph  P.  Dougherty 


Michael  Dougherty 


Evelyn  Dowgiel 


Michelle  A.  Drum 


^ 


5000* 


N^ 


sOOO^ 


s 


Jennifer  Donnelly,  B.S.,  Management; 
Wynnewood,  PA. 


Lori  Jane  Donohue,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Doylestown,  PA;  American  Marketing  As- 
soc, Student  Board  of  Directors  for  the 
School  of  Business. 


Thomas  Joseph  Donohue,  B.A.,  Com- 
munications; West  Milford,  NJ;  Resident 
Assistant. 


Irene  Elizabeth  Doran,  B.S.,  Biology; 
Conshohocken,  PA;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha, 
Campus  Ministry. 


James  M.  Dougherty,  B.S.,  Finance;  Col- 
lingdale,  PA;  Business  Honor  Society, 
Council  for  Professional  Leadership. 


Joseph  P.  Dougherty,  B.A.,  English/Ed- 
ucation; Philadelphia,  PA. 


Michael  Dougherty,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Insti- 
tute for  Management  Accountants,  Gam- 
ma lota  Sigma. 


Evelyn  Dowgiel,  B.A.,  Communications; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Masque,  Karate  Club. 


Michelle  A.  Drum,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Liverpool,  NY;  Women's  Varsity  Soc- 
cer. 


Donahue  —  Drum     197 


Patricia  J.  Drumgoole 


CInristine  Drummond 


Theresa  C.  Duffner 


Patrick  F.  Duffy 


Kelly  A.  Dugan 


Raciiel  Dusl<a 


Jill  Dymek 


Judy  Eirich 


Walter  J.  Elliott 


^ 


5000^ 


S^ 


sOOO^ 


S 


Patricia  J.  Drumgoole,  B.A.,  Education; 
Fort  Lee,  INJ;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Council  for 
Exceptional  Children,  Homeless  Commit- 
tee. 


Christine  Drummond,  B.S.,   Finance; 
Warminster,  PA. 


Theresa  C.  Duffner,  B.A.,  Biology;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA. 


Patricia  P.  Duffy,  B.S..  Accounting;  North 
Hills,  PA;  Beta  Alpha,  Accounting  Associ- 
ation. 


Kelly  A.  Dugan,  B.A.,  English/Education; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Project  Appalachia. 


Rachel  Duska,  B.A.,  Computer  Science; 
Villanova,  PA. 


Jill  Dymek,  B.A.,  Education;  Bensalem, 
PA;  CEC. 


Judy  Eirich,  B.A.,  Education;  Philadel- 
phia, PA;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon,  Council  for  Ex- 
.  ceptional  Children. 


Walter  J.  Elliott,  B.A.,  English;  Philadel- 
phia, PA;  Karate  Club. 


198     Drumgoole  —  Elliott 


Sean  Michael  Elm 


Suzanne  G.  Ely 


Gerald  J.  Emens  II 


Amelia  Enoch 


Tracey  Lynn  Enoch 


Patrick  Scott  Erdie 


Vincent  E.  Ernst 


June  J.  Erwin 


Kathryn  M.  Esposito 


^ 


»00C*  — ^.^^^"■^-^^soOCv^-'— ^s^ 


Sean  Michael  Elm,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Holland,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Lambda, 
Communications  Board. 


Suzanne  G.  Ely,  B.A.,  English/Commu- 
nications; Baltimore,  MD;  AERho,  Council 
for  Leadership  Excellence. 


Gerald  J.  Emens  II,  B.S.,  Management/ 
Finance;  Millville,  NJ;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon, 
Wrestling  Team,  Committee  for  the  Home 
less. 


Amelia  Enoch 


Tracey  Lyn  Enoch,  B.S.,  Political  Sci-  Patrick  Scott  Erdie,  B.A.,  Political  Sci- 

ence; Lawrenceville,  NJ;  Phi  Kappa  Theta.  ence;  Lawrenceville.  NJ;  Phi  Kappa  Theta. 


Vincent  E.  Ernst,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Phila- 
delphia. PA;  Wrestling  Team. 


June  J.  Erwin,  B.A.,  Psychology;  West 
Trenton,  NJ. 


Kathryn  M.  Esposito,  B.A.,  Communi- 
cations; Scotch  Plains,  NJ. 


Elm  —  Esposito      199 


Michael  Landon.  Actor;  television  producer,  director,  and 
writer;  a  principle  long-term  shaper  of  wholesome  prime  time 
family  programming.  Known  as  Charles  Ingalls  from  "Little 
House  on  the  Prairie,  " 

Rajiv  (Ratna)  Gandhi.  Former  prime  minister  of  the  Republic 
of  India;  leader  by  birthright  of  India's  Congress  party;  older 
of  two  sons  of  Indira  Gandhi,  prime  minister  from  1966-1977 
and  again  from  1980  until  her  assassination  in  October  1984. 

John  (Henry)  Heinz  III.  Republican  United  States  Senator 
from  Pennsylvania;  heir  to  H.J.  Heinz  food  company  fortune; 
died  in  airplane  crash  near  Philadelphia. 

Harry  Reasoner.  Broadcast  journalist;  for  more  than  three 
decades  was  known  to  millions  of  network  television  viewers 
for  his  low-keyed  and  droll  flavored  deliveries  of  news,  com- 
mentaries on  world  affairs,  and  special  events  reportage. 

Lee  Atwater.  Republican  political  consultant;  campaign  man- 
ager; chairman  of  hational  Republican  Committee;  a  Machia- 
vellian political  warrior. 

Theodor  Seuss  Geisel.  Writer;  artist;  best  selling  author  of 
zanily  entertaining  and  subtly  didactic  children's  books,  usually 
in  verse,  illustrated  by  himself  under  the  pen  name  of  Dr.  Seuss. 

John  Goodwin  Tower.  United  States  Senator  from  Texas 
from  1961  until  his  retirement  in  1985;  first  Texas  Republican 
since  Reconstruction  to  win  election  to  Senate. 

Miles  Dewey  Davis,  Jr.  Trumpet  and  flugelhorn  player;  com- 
poser; band  leader;  perhaps  the  most  famous  jazz  trumpeter 
of  his  generation,  known  for  his  unmistakable  haunting  tone, 
now  melancholy,  now  furious,  and  virtually  free  of  vibration. 
Source;  Current  Bibliography  Yearbook  1991. 


Michael  Landon 
Oct.  31,  1932  — July  1,  1991 


ug. 


Rajiv  Gandhi 
344  —  May  21,  1991 


Friends  We  Have  Lost  .  .  . 


%v 


^ 

;> 

4 

1 

w 

John  Heinz 

Oct.  23,  1938 

Apr.  4,  1991 

?! 


vjt 


Harry  Reasoner 
Apr.  17,  1923  —  Aug.  6,  1991 


Lee  Atwater 
Feb.  27,  1951  -  Mar.  29,  1991 


Dr.  Seuss 

John  Tower 

Miles  Davis 

Mar.  2,  1904 

Sept.  29,  1925 

—  Apr.  5,  1991 

May  25,  1926  —  Sept.  28,  1991 

Sept.  24.  1991 

Obituaries        201 

Jason  L.  Everett 


Michael  J.  Fabey 


Elizabeth  Jo  Fabritius 


Bernard  J.  Faia 


Jennifer  Marie  Faig 


Christine  Marie  Failla 


Michael  Falcione 


Veronica  Fallon 


Daniela  Falvo 


/  <>C<^  ^^/  <><S>  '^^ 


Jason  L.  Everett,  B.A.,  Biology;  Philadel- 
phia, PA;  AED. 


Michael  J.  Fabey,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Beta  Alpha,  Business  Honor 
Society,  Accounting  Association. 


Elizabeth  Jo  Fabritius,  B.S.,  Account- 
ing/Finance; Sykesville,  MD;  Alpha  Theta 
Alpha,  Accounting  Assoc,  Institute  of 
Management  Accountants. 


Bernard  J.  Faia,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi-  JenniferMarieFaig,B.A.,  Education;  Glen  Christine  Marie  Failla,  B.S.,  Marketing; 

ladelphia,  PA;  Accounting  Assoc,  ABE.  Ridge,  NJ.  Chester,  NJ. 


Michael  Falcione,  B.A.,  Biology;  Pitts- 
burgh, PA;  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Campus 
Ministry,  Biology  Dept.  Board,  Writing  Fel- 
low. 


Veronica  Fallon,  B.A.,  Computer  Sci- 
ence; Philadelphia,  PA. 


Daniela  Falvo,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Trenton, 
NJ;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  American  Marketing 
Association. 


202     Everett  —  Falvo 


Michele  Marie  Farina 


Kimberiee  A.  Farruggio 


Andrew  P.  Fee 


Robert  F.  Feehiery  Jr. 


Dina  Michele  Ferro 


Michael  P.  Crowley  Fiorentino 


Peter  N.  Fiorentino  Jr. 


•       \ 


Patricia  M.  Findish 


Susan  Laura  Fischer 


Michele  Marie  Farina,  B.A.,  Education;  Kimberiee  A.  Farruggio,  B.A.,  Psycliol-  Andrew  P.  Fee,  B.A.,  Political  Science; 

Sea  Isle  City,  N J.  ogy;  Yardley,  PA;  Psychology  Club,  Psi  Chi,  Philadelphia,  PA. 

Delta  Phi  Epsllon. 


Robert  F.  Feehery  Jr.,  B.A.,  Sociology; 
Springfield,  PA;  Swimming  Team. 


Dina  Michele  Ferro,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Bensalem,  PA;  Accounting  Association, 
LEO. 


Patricia   M.   Findish,   B.A.,   Education; 
Windber.  PA;  Club  Earth,  CEC, 


Michael  P.  Crowley  Fiorentino,  B.A., 
Psychology;  Madison,  CT;  Sigma  Phi 
Lambda. 


Peter  N.  Fiorentino  Jr.,  B.A.,  Commu- 
nications; Philadelphia,  PA;  AERho,  Na- 
tional Broadcasting  Society. 


Susan  Laura  Fischer,  B.A.,  Education; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Council  for  Exceptional 
Children,  GAELS,  ROTC. 


Farina  —  Fischer     203 


Brian  M.  Fish 


Mario  Adele  Fisher 


Tina  M.  Fitzgerald 


Christine  Ann  Flaherty 


Jennifer  A.  Fleming 


Maureen  Foley 


Margaret  Forrestel 


Jill  E.  Forrester 


Michelle  Fossett 


/  <>00'~"^^S^'^"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


Brian  M.  Fish,  B.A.,  Political  Science/His- 
tory; Erie,  PA, 


Mario  Adele  Fisher,  B,A„  Mathematics/ 
Education;  Cape  May,  NJ;  Mathematics 
Science  Board. 


Tina  M.  Fitzgerald,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Richboro,  PA;  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 


Christine  Ann  Flaherty,  B.S..  Manage-  Jennifer  A.  Fleming,  B.A.,  Education;  Maureen  Foley,  B,S,,  Marketing;  Hunting- 

ment;  Drexel  Hill,  PA;  Gamma  lota  Sigma.  Newtown,  PA;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon.  don  Valley,  PA. 


Margaret  Forrestel,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Huntingdon  Valley,  PA;  Institute  of  Man- 
agement Accountants,  Beta  Alpha,  Honors 
Program,  Accounting  Association. 


Jill  E.  Forrester,  B.S.,  Management;  Free- 
hold, m. 


Michelle  Fossett,  B.A.,  English;  Yardley, 
PA:  Delta  Phi  Epsilon,  American  Marketing 
Association,  Intramural  Sports. 


204     Fish  —  Fossett 


Amy  C.  Foy 


Matthew  J.  Fry 


Robert  B.  Fry 


Paigeann  Lace  Fugaro 


Robert  A.  Fuller 


Thomas  G.  Furer 


William  E.  Furia 


Kimberly  A.  Gabryelski 


Ann  Marie  Galante 


^ 


'OOCV: 


S^ 


9000* 


s 


Amy  C.  Foy,  B.S.,  Finance;  Philadelphia, 
PA. 


Matthew  J.  Fry,  B.S.,  Finance/ Marl^et- 
ing;  Cheltenham,  PA;  Gamma  lota  Sigma, 
Council  for  Professional  Leadership,  Intra- 
mural Sports. 


Robert  B.  Fry,  B.S.,  Finance;  Sinking 
Spring,  PA;  Gamma  lota  Sigma. 


Paigeann  Lace  Fugaro,  B.A.,  Biology; 
Sicklerville,  NJ;  Explorer.  Editor-in-Chief, 
Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Gavel  Society,  Honors 
Program. 


Robert  A.  Fuller,  B.A.,  Communications; 
Wayne,  PA;  Campus  Ministry,  LEO,  Sigma 
Phi  Lambda,  Intramural  Sports. 


Thomas  G.  Furer,  B.S.,  Organizational  Be- 
havior; Yorktown  Heights,  NY;  Phi  Kappa 
Theta. 


William  E.  Furia,  B.A.,  Communications; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  AERho. 


Kimberly  A.  Gabryelski,  B.S.,  Psychol- 
ogy; Bensalem,  PA;  Psychology  Club, 
Homeless  Committee,  Prison  Tutoring. 


Ann  Marie  Galante,  B.A..  Chemistry:  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Chymian  Society. 


Foy  —  Galante     205 


^ 


Jean  Patricia  Gallagher 


Josepin  A.  Gallen 


Geraldine  T.  Germanis 


"^^^^^^L.^^^^^^^ 


Maureen  P.  Gallagher 


Gregory  D.  Gallen 


Anthony  R.  Gelona  II 


Frank  J.  Genovese 


Brian  P.  Gerrard 


S^ 


Jean  Patricia  Gallagher,  B.A.,  Commu- 
nications; Ridley  Park,  PA;  Crew,  Honors 
Program. 


Joseph  A.  Gallen,  B.S.,  Finance;  Phil, 
delphia,  PA;  Investment  Club. 


Maureen  P.  Gallagher,  B.A.,  Education/ 
History;  Philadelphia,  PA;  Historical  Soci- 
ety, Irish  Club,  Intramural  Sports. 


Anthony  R.  Gelona  II,  B.S,,  Finance;  An- 
nandale,  VA;  LEO,  Resident  Assistant, 


Gregory  D.  Gallen,  B.S.,  Organizational 
Behavior/Marketing;  Warrington,  PA;  Pi 
Kappa  Phi,  American  Marketing  Assoc,  La 
Salle  Rugby,  People  Understanding  the  Se- 
verely Handicapped. 

Frank  J.  Genovese,  B.A.,  English;  Cata- 
sauqua,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 


Geraldine  T.  Germanis,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Assoc,  for  Business  Ex- 
cellence, American  Marketing  Assoc. 


Brian  P.  Gerrard,  B.A.,  Criminal  Justice; 
Hatboro,  PA;  Phi  Qamma  Delta,  Alpha  Ep- 
silon, Council  for  Leadership  Excellence, 
Criminal  Justice  Society. 


Matthew  P.  Gerst,  B.S.,  Finance;  Marl- 
ton,  NJ, 


206     Gallagher  —  Gerst 


Brian  D.  Gertz 


Margaret  Mary  Gibson 


Jason  Richard  Gilbert 


Donna  Lynn  Gilbride 


Andrea  J.  Gilson 


Timothy  L.  Gimbel 


Christine  Ginter 


Lucinda  D.  Glaspey 


/  000>  \^ 


Brian  D.  Gertz,  B.A.,  Biology,  Mechanics- 
burg,  PA;  ROTC,  Crew. 


Margaret  Mary  Gibson,  B.S.,  Organiza- 
tional Behavior;  Elkins  Park,  PA;  Business 
Honor  Society,  Assoc,  for  Business  Excel- 
lence, Gamma  lota  Sigma. 


Caren  E.  Glassman 


SXXV 


Jason  Richard  Gilbert,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Slatington,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Ameri- 
can Marketing  Assoc.,  Intramural  Sports. 


Donna  Lynn  Gilbride,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Pennsauken,  NJ;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon,  Alpha 
Epsilon,  Business  Honor  Society. 


Andrea  J.  Gilson,  B.S.,  Accounting/Fi- 
nance; Philadelphia,  PA;  Dean's  List,  As- 
soc, for  Business  Excellence,  Beta  Alpha. 


Timothy  L.  Gimbel,  B.S.,  Organizational 
Behavior;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Christine  Ginter,  B.A.,  Education;  Phila-  Lucinda  D.  Glaspey,  B.A.,  English;  Le-  Caren  E.  Glassman,  B.A..  Education;  Phi- 

delphia,  PA.  banon,  PA.  ladelphia,  PA. 


Gertz  —  Glassman     207 


Brenda  Jean  Glover 


Mark  T.  Gnecco 


Susan  Marie  Godin 


Sonia  Noemi  Gonzalez 


Michelle  Marie  Grace 


Denise  Jean  Graf 


James  A.  Greco 


Kathleen  E.  Greenle 


Dana  Michelle  Gregg 


Brenda  Jean  Glover,  B.A.,  Education; 
Collingswood,  NJ;  Council  for  Exceptional 
Children. 


Mark  T.  Gnecco,  B.S.,  Marketing/Ger- 
man; Ridgefield  Park,  NJ;  Track  &  Field, 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Sigma  Phi  lota,  Ger- 
man Club, 


Susan  Marie  Godin,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Norristown,  PA. 


Sonia  Noemi  Gonzalez,  B.A.,  Account 
ing;  Philadelphia,  PA;  Gamma  Sigma  Sig- 
ma, Institute  of  Management  Accounting, 
Spanish  Club,  Assoc,  for  Business  Excel- 
lence. 


Michelle  Marie  Grace,  B.A.,  Education/ 
English;  Oreland,  PA;  Women's  Swim 
Team. 


Denise  Jean  Graf,  B.A.,  Communica 
tions;  King  of  Prussia,  PA;  AERho. 


James  A.  Greco,  B.S.,  Finance/Manage- 
ment; Philadelphia,  PA;  Council  for  Pro. 
Leadership,  Assoc,  of  Business  Excellence, 
Intramural  Sports,  LEO. 


Kathleen  E.  Greenle,  B.A.,  Political  Sci- 
ence; Philadelphia,  PA. 


Dana  Michelle  Gregg,  B.S.,  Finance; 
Abington,  PA;  Field  Hockey,  Investment 
Club. 


208     Glover  —  Gregg 


William  J.  Gretzula 


Ryan  P.  Grinkewitz 


Jeannine  E.  Groff 


Kathleen  Gross 


Gary  J.  Grosso 


in  HI 


Jason  P.  Grunwald 


^ 


John  Palmer  Guazzo 


5000^ 


Melissa  M.  Guenther 


Karen  Gullotti 


S.^ 


5000^ 


N 


William  J.  Gretzula,  B.A.,  Education;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA. 


Ryan  P,  Grinkewitz,  B.A.,  Biology;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Karate  Club,  Club  Earth,  Gri- 


Jeannine  E.  Groff,  B.A.,  Education;  Lev- 
ittown,  PA;  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 


Kathleen  Gross,  B.A.,  English;  Philadel- 
phia, PA. 


Gary  J.  Grosso,  B.A.,  Economics;  Smith- 
town,  NY;  Resident  Student  Assoc,  Stu- 
dent Economics  Assoc. 


Jason    P.   Grunwald,    B.A..   Criminal 
Justice;  Marlton,  NJ. 


John  Palmer  Guazzo,  B.A.,  English; 
Chaptico,  MD;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 


Melissa  M.  Guenther,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Edison,  NJ;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Beta  Alpha, 
Accounting  Assoc,  Business  Honor  Soci- 
ety. 


Karen  Gullotti,  B.A.,  Art  History;  Cert- 
erport.  NY. 


Gretzula  —  Gullotti     209 


Cheryl  Halferty 


Denise  J.  Hammond 


Jeannie  Justina  Hammond 


Donald  E.  Hanrahan 


Janey  Mildred  Harm 


Maria  L.  Harris 


fi    'i 

Jennifer  Hasson 


James  Hayburn 


Karen  Marie  Heavey 


^ 


SOOCV! 


s^ 


sOOO« 


Cheryl  Halferty,  B.A.,  Education;  Willow 
Grove,  PA. 


Denise  J.  Hammond,  B.A.,  Communica' 
tions;  Clifton  Heights,  PA;  AERho,  Swim 
Team,  Intramural  Sports. 


Jeannie  Justina  Hammond,  B.S.,  Fi- 
nance/Management; St.  Paul,  MM;  Alpha 
Theta  Alpha,  American  Marketing  Assoc, 
Gamma  lota  Sigma,  Business  Society  of 
Excellence. 


Donald  E.  Hanrahan,  B.A.,  Criminal 
Justice;  Mt.  Sinai,  NY;  Cheerleader.  Cross- 
country, Track. 


Janet  Mildred  Harm,  B.A.,  Education; 
Huntingdon  Valley,  PA;  Council  for  Excep- 
tional Children. 


Maria  L.  Harris,  B.A.,  Economics;  Flush- 
ing, Ml. 


Jennifer  Hasson,  B.A.,   English-Writing;  James  Hayburn,  B.S.,  Management;  Phi- 

Holland,  PA;  Writing  Fellow.  ladelphia.  PA. 


Karen  Marie  Heavey,  B.A.,  French/Eng- 
lish Lit.;  Philadelphia,  PA;  Crew,  French 
Club,  Council  for  Leadership  Excellence, 
Student  Government. 


210     Halferty  —  Heavey 


Lori  Ann  Heimbach 


Bernadette  Anne  Hennegan 


Donna  P.  Hennessey 


Amanda  D.  Herdman 


Robert  F.  Hermann 


Thomas  C.  Hewitt 


Christopher  Hinman 


Joanne  L.  Hirschbuhl 


Kristine  Anne  Hodgkiss 


/  C<>0>  \^^  -000'         ~*>.^ 

Lori  Ann  Heimbach,  B.S.,  Management/  Bernadette  Anne  Hennegan,  B.S.,  Man-  Donna  P.  Hennessey,  B.A.,  Communi- 

Marketing;  Churchville,  PA.  agement;  Cheltenham,  PA;  Council  for  Pro-  cations,  Ft.  Washington,  PA. 

fessional  Leadership. 


Amanda  D.  Herdman,  B.A.,  Education; 
Ladewood,  NJ. 


Robert  F.  Hermann,  B.A.,  Biology;  Ore- 
land,  PA;  Masque,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta, 
FAB,  Honors  Program. 


Thomas  C.  Hewitt,  B.S.,  Finance;  Phila- 
delphia, PA. 


Christopher   Hinman,    B.S.,    Finance; 
Westfield,  NJ;  Phi  Kappa  Theta. 


Joanne  L.  Hirshbuhl,  B.A.,  Organization- 
al Behavior;  Cheltenham,  PA;  Business 
Honor  Society. 


Kristine  Anne  Hodgkiss,  B.A..  English; 
Mastic  Beach,  NY;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha. 


Heimbach  —  Hodgkiss     211 


JUDGMENT  and  FATE 


Ronald  Reagan  threw  open  the  doors  of 
his  presidential  library  on  November  5, 
1991,  and  invited  the  public  to  judge  his 
turn  in  the  White  House. 

A  military  band  played  "Hail  to  the  Chief" 
and  the  crowd  of  4,200  invited  guests 
cheered  as  President  Bush  and  former  Pres- 
idents Carter,  Nixon  and  Ford  joined  Re- 
agan in  the  first  gathering  ever  of  five  past 
or  current  presidents. 

Each  president  took  a  turn  at  the  micro- 
phone, praising  Reagan  and  reflecting  on 
their  own  presidential  challenges. 

"The  doors  of  this  library  are  open  now 
and  all  are  welcome,"  Reagan  said.  "The 
judgment  of  history  is  left  to  you,  the  peo- 
ple." 


212     Year-in-Review 


Leaders  of  the  world's  seven  largest  industrial  democracies  began  arriving  in  London  on  July  14,  1991,  for  the 
July  15-17  economic  summit  focusing  on  aid  for  the  Soviet  Union. 

Mikhail  Gorbachev  made  a  two-hour  presentation  to  the  leaders  of  the  United  States,  Britain,  Canada,  France, 
Germany,  Italy  and  Japan  that  closely  followed  the  23-page  letter  he  had  sent  to  each  of  them  the  week  before. 

By  the  close  of  the  summit,  the  Group  of  Seven  had  offered  Gorbachev  technical  assistance,  and  a  special 
association  with  the  International  Monetary  Fund  but  not  the  enormous  economic  aid  he  had  sought. 

Although  financial  aid  was  not  forthcoming,  Ljubo  Sire,  director  of  the  Center  for  Research  into  Communist 
Economies,  said,  "The  very  fact  that  this  meeting  has  taken  place  has  improved  the  chances  for  the  Soviet  Union 
to  attract  Investment." 

"It  always  makes  a  difference  when  the  powers  that  be  in  Western  countries  become  interested  in  the  fate  of 
a  country  with  which  trade  is  possible.  Businessmen  become  aware  of  the  possibilities." 


Year-in-Review^     213 


Bridget  Hoffman 


Loretta  A.  Hofmann 


Joseph  J, P.  Hogan 


Maria  Linoa  Honorio 


William  S.  Horan 


Nicole  L.  Horick 


Amy  Nicole  Horsey 


Kelly  A.  Hough 


Matthew  W.  Howald 


^ 


5000^ 


S^ 


^ooc^ 


Loretta  A.  Hofmann,  B.S.,  Accounting/ 
Finance;  Dresher.  PA;  Beta  Alpha,  Ac- 
counting Assoc,  Institute  of  Management 
Accountants,  Honors  Program. 


Joseph  J. P.  Hogan,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Maria  Linoa  Honorio,  B.A.,  Psychology; 
Cherry  Hill,  NJ;  Judicial  Board,  Academic 
Affairs  Committee,  Psychology  Club,  Soft- 
ball, 


Bridget  Hoffman,  B.A.,  Communications; 
York.  PA;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha. 


William  S.  Horan,  B.A.,  Criminal  Justice; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Nicole  L.  Horick,  B.A.,  Criminal  Justice/ 
Sociology:  Hanover,  PA;  Committee  for  the 
Homeless,  Philadelphia  Futures,  Criminal 
Justice  Assoc,  Council  for  Pro.  Leader- 
ship. 


Amy  Nicole  Horsey,  B.S.,  Management; 
Seaford,  DE;  Field  Hockey. 


Kelly  A.  Hough,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Rich- 
boro,  PA;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Marketing 
Assoc. 


Matthew  W.  Howald,  B.S.,  Finance;  Elk- 
ins  Park,  PA;  Accounting  Assoc,  Business 
Honor  Society,  Intramural  Sports. 


214     Hoffman  —  Howald 


<r    IT 


Bradley  J.  Hoyt 


Andrea  L.  Huck 


Raymond  T.  Huggett 


Allison  Hughes 


Sean  A.  Hughes 


Robert  Lee  Hunsinger 


John  T.  Hurd 


Nicole  lannarelli 


Janice  H.  iannelli 


^ 


'^T^^V?^ 


Sr^ 


5000* 


Bradley  J.  Hoyt,  B.A.,  English;  Plymouth, 
PA;  Delta  Sigma  Pi. 


Andrea  L.  Huck,  B.A.,  Social  Work;  Glen 
Burnie,  MD;  Softball,  Departmental  Board, 
Social  Work  Assoc. 


Raymond  T.  Huggett,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Philadelphia,  PA:  Beta  Alpha.  Dean's  List, 
Business  Honor  Society.  Assoc,  for  Busi- 
ness Excellence. 


s 


Allison  Hughes,  B.A.,  Education;  Ram-  Sean  A.  Hughes,  B.A.,  Education/Histo-  Robert  Lee  Hunsinger,  B.S.,  Accounting: 

sey,  rSJ.  ry;  Havertown,  PA;  Crew,  Sigma  Phi  Lamb-  Pennsauken,  NJ. 


John  T.  Hurd,  B.S.,  Finance/Manage- 
ment; Lititz,  PA;  Basketball. 


Nicole  lannarelli,  B.S.,  Organizational  Be- 
havior/Marketing; Grafton.  Wl;  Swim  Team, 
Phi  Gamma  Nu,  Project  Appalachia. 


Janice  H.  Iannelli,  B.A.,  English;  Wayne, 
NJ;  Club  Earth. 


Hoyt  —  Iannelli     215 


Angela  Christine  Immler 


Joel  B.  Ingersoll 


Joseph  J.  Ippolito 


Linda  M.  Ipri 


Kristina  Jacobs 


Jeffrey  Dwight  Jasmann 


Treena  M.  Jefferson 


Nancy  Jenkins 


Marlbeth  Jermyn 


^ 


sOOO* 


S^ 


sOOO^ 


S 


Angela  Christine  Immler,  B.S.W.,  Social 
Work;  Mullica  Hill,  NJ;  Social  Work  Assoc. 


Joel  B.  Ingersoll,  B.A.,  Psychology;  Wild- 
wood  Crest,  NJ;  Psychology  Club,  Act  for 
Peace  Club. 


Joseph  J.  Ippolito,  B.A.,  English;  Ply- 
mouth Meeting,  PA. 


Linda  M.  Ipri,  B.A.,  English  Lit.;  Deptford, 
NJ;  Cheerleading. 


Kristina  Jacobs,  B.A.,  Communications; 
Lake  Ronkonkoma,  NY;  Council  for  Lead- 
ership Excellence. 


Jeffrey  Dwight  Jasmann,  B.S.,  Finance; 
Hong  Kong;  Activities  Funding  Board, 
Gamma  lota  Sigma,  Council  for  Pro.  Lead- 
ership, RSA  Senator. 


Treena  M.  Jefferson,  B.A.,  Biology;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  African-American  Students 
League.  ADP  Peer  Counselor  and  Tutor. 


Nancy  Jenkins,  B.S.,  Psychology;  Am- 
bler, PA;  Tennis,  Psychology  Club,  Psi  Chi. 


Maribeth  Jermyn,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Wappinger  Falls,  NY;  Crew. 


216     Immler  —  Jermyn 


Justin  C.K.  Johnson 


Karen  E.  Johnson 


Gary  A.  Jonas  Jr. 


Diane  L.  Junikka 


Carol  A.  Jusczak 


Jeffrey  R.  Kafel 


Mary  Beth  Kaiser 


Eileen  M.  Kane 


Bryce  Eric  Kasuba 


^ 


nX^ 


N^ 


5<XN^ 


S 


Justin  C.K.  Johnson,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Penn  Valley,  PA;  Rugby  Club,  Pi  Kappa  Phi, 
Wrestling  Team,  Marketing  Club. 


Karen  E.  Johnson,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA. 


Gary  A.  Jonas  Jr.,  B.S.,  Finance;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Cheerleading,  Council  for  Busi- 
ness Excellence.  Dean's  List. 


Diane  L.  Junikka,  B.A.,  Psychology; 
Pennsauken,  [SJ;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma. 


Carol  A.  Jusczak,  B.A.,  Mathematics/ Ed- 
ucation; Philadelphia,  PA. 


Jeffrey  R.  Kafel,  B.S..  Finance/ Account- 
ing; Willow  Grove,  PA;  National  Assoc,  of 
Accountants,  Investment  Club  of  Manage- 
ment Accounting,  Honors  Program. 


Mary  Beth  Kaiser,  B.S.,  Accounting/MlS; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Accounting  Assoc,  Beta 
Alpha,  Institute  of  Management  Account- 
ing, Honors  Program. 


Eileen  M.  Kane,  B.S.,  Marketing;  North 
Wales,  PA;  Business  Honor  Society,  Mar- 
keting Assoc,  Finance  Investment  Club. 


Bryce  Eric  Kasuba,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; CT;  Sigma  Phi  Lambda. 


Johnson  —  Kasuba     217 


Dana  Mary  Kauffman 


Zoe  J.  Kavanaugh 


Nancy  K.  Kazlauskas 


^^■^  '*^^K 

^v^ 

Lois  W.  Kaznicki 


Williann  E.  Keenan 


Jennifer  Tlieresa  Kelly 


f^^ 


I       'C'^ 


Jannes  R.  Kelly  Jr. 


Candace  A.  Kemo 


Janet  Keogh 


^ 


SOOCV! 


Sr^ 


SOCSN! 


Dana  Mary  Kauffman,  B.A.,  Communi 
cations;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Zoe  J.  Kavanaugh,  B.A.,  Psychology;  East 
Ampton.  rSJ;  Psychology  Club,  Council  for 
Leadership  Excellence,  Delta  Phi  Epsilon. 


Nancy  K.  Kazlauskas,  B.A.,  Education; 
Harrisburg,  PA;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Coun- 
cil for  Exceptional  Children. 


Lois  W.  Kaznicki,  B.A.,  Political  Science; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Writing  Fellow,  Student 
Political  Assoc. 


William  E.  Keenan,  B.A.,  English;  Bel  Air, 
MD;  Jazz  Band,  Explorer,  Pep  Band,  Stu- 
dent Gov't. 


Jennifer  Theresa  Kelly,  B.A.,  English; 
Philadelphia.  PA. 


JamesR.  Kelly  Jr.,  B.S..  Accounting/ MIS;  Candace  A.  Kemo,   B.A.,   Communica- 

Laurel  Springs,  NJ.  tions;  Lawrenceville,  NJ;  AERO. 


Janet  Keogh,  B.S.,  Finance/Marketing; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma;  In- 
ter-Fraternal Sorority  Council. 


218     Kauffman  —  Keogh 


Nathan  Kerr 


^  WL 


Colleen  Kirwin 


Kyung  Kim 


Christine  M.  Kinnmel 


Jennifer  M.  Klattenberg 


Eric  J.  Kleinschmidt 


Michal  Kmiec 


Alexa  M.  Knapp 


James  Michael  Knepp  Jr. 


KSN^! 


v^^^^-^^00»~'^^% 


Nathan  Kerr,  B.A.,  Communications;  Lev  Kyung  Kim,  B.A.,  Biology;  Philadelphia,  Christine  M.  Kimmel,  B.A.,  Psychology: 

ittown,  NY;  AERho,  SGA  Senator.  PA.  Philadelphia,  PA;  Psychology  Club. 


Colleen  Kirwin,  B.A.,  English;  Philadel- 
phia, PA. 


Jennifer  M.  Klattenberg,  B.S.,  Market 
ing;  West  Orange,  MJ;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon, 
Committee  for  the  Homeless,  Marketing 
Assoc. 


Eric  J.  Kleinschmidt,  B.S.,  Finance:  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Gamma  lota  Sigma. 


Michal  Kmiec,   B.A.,   Communications; 
Elm,  rSJ;  WEXP. 


Alexa  M.  Knapp,  B.A.,  English/Spanish; 
Emmaus,  PA;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Amnesty 
International,  Spanish  Club. 


James  Michael  Knepp  Jr.,  B.S.,  Ac- 
counting; Allentown,  PA;  National  Assoc, 
of  Accountants,  Beta  Alpha,  Phi  Kappa 
Theta.  Campus  Ministry. 


Kerr  —  Knepp     219 


^1 

Rebecca  Leigh  Kohler 


Timothy  Kolber 


Christopher  Koukoski 


Wendy  L.  Krajewski 


Mark  V.  Krajnak 


Natasha  Anna  Krauth 


^ 


'<S>0^ 


S^ 


9000^ 


S 


Rebecca  Leigh  Kohler,  B.A.,  Education; 
Greensburg,  PA;  Prison  Tutoring,  Council 
for  Exceptional  Children,  Intramural  Sports. 


Timothy  Kolber,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi- 
ladelphia. PA. 


Christopher   Koukoski,   B.S.,   Manage- 
ment; Philadelphia,  PA. 


Christopher  Kousky,  B.A.,   Biology; 
Lansdale,  PA;  FAB. 


Marie  E.  Kozel,  B.S.,  Finance;  Dover; 
Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Gamma  lota  Sigma,  In- 
tramural Sports. 


Robert  I.  Kozloski  II,  B.S.,  Marketing/ 
Finance;  Lansdale,  PA;  American  Market- 
ing Assoc. 


Wendy  L.  Krajewski,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Bridgeton,  NJ;  AERho. 


Mark  V.  Krajnak,  B.A.,  Communications/ 
English;  Swoyersville,  PA;  Resident  Assis- 
tant, RA  Selection  Committee,  Robert  F. 
Dean  Scholar. 


Natasha  Anna  Krauth,  B.A.,  Communi- 
cations/English; Miami,  FL;  Alpha  Theta 
Alpha. 


220     Kohler  —  Krauth 


Dianne  M.  Krupczak 


Gerald  Kulig  Jr. 


Jennifer  Kurtas 


>> 


Kenneth  J.  Kussay 


Joseph  J.  La  Spina 


Kathleen  Lafferty 


Peter  W.  Lafferty 


Thomas  Matthew  Lance 


Patrick  Larr 


/" 


sOOO* 


N^ 


sCOO^ 


s 


Dianne  M.  Krupczak,   B.A.,   Criminal 
Justice;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Gerald  Kulig  Jr.,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Free- 
land,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Resident  Stu- 
dent Assoc,  Marketing  Assoc. 


Jennifer  Kurtas,  B.A.,  Finance/Econom- 
ics; Yardley.  PA;  Academic  Discovery  Pro- 
gram, Council  for  Leadership  Excellence, 
Business  Honor  Society,  Student  Econom- 
ic Society. 


Kenneth  J.  Kussay,  B.S.,  Finance;  Fox  Joseph  J.  La  Spina,  B.A.,  Communica- 

Chase  Manor,  PA.  tions;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Kathleen  Lafferty,  B.A.,  Education;  War- 
minster, PA;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Campus 
Ministry,  Council  for  Professional  Leader- 
ship. 


Peter  W.  Lafferty,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Philadelphia,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon, 
Project  Appalachia. 


Thomas  Matthew  Lance,  B.S.,  Account- 
ing; Colwyis,  PA. 


Patrick  Larr,  B.A.,  Education:  Levittown. 
PA;  Crew,  Sigma  Phi  Lambda. 


Krupczak  —  Larr     221 


p 

K^ 

<-^l 

^H           1 

^M 

^^B      ^r~  "^  m 

hhi 

W 

■ 

My 

H 

Anne  Marie  Lavin 


Robert  Stephen  Lawrence 


Robert  S.  Lawrie 


Jeannine  M.  Leahy 


Douglas  E.  Leaman 


Roger  Leister 


^ 


Antoinette  Leonard 


50O<« 


Matthew  P.  Leonardls 


S^ 


John  Robert  Leonetti 


5000*2 


vj 


Anne  Marie  Lavin,  B.S.,  Finance/Man- 
agement; Edison,  NJ;  Gamma  lota  Sigma, 
Irish  Club,  Intramural  Sports. 


Robert  Stephen  Lawrence,  B.A.,  Eng  Robert  S.  Lawrie,  B.A.,  Political  Science; 

lish;  Richland,  NJ;  Honors  Program.  Mendham,  NJ;  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 


Jeannine  M.  Leahy,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Hun- 
tingdon Valley,  PA. 


Douglas  E.  Leaman,  B.A.,  Biology;  Lan- 
caster, PA. 


Roger  Leister,  B.A.,  Communications; 
Huntingdon  Valley,  PA;  Cross  Country, 
Track,  Collegian. 


Antoinette  Leonard,  B.A.,  Communica  Matthew  P.  Leonardis,  B.S.,  Marketing;  John  Robert  Leonetti,  B.S.,  Accounting. 

tions;  Hazlet,  NJ;  lota  Phi  Beta.  Onion,  NJ;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 


222     Lavin  —  Leonetti 


Thomas  J.  Lester 


Linda  Lewandowski 


Thomas  R.  Libonate 


Milko  Lieverst 


Serline  M.  Lisondra 


John  C.  Locatell 


Joel  T.  Lomurno 


Mark  Lopergolo 


Douglas  Lopian 


/  OOC*  "^^z  -*^0C*        ~*>s, 

Thomas  J.  Lester,   B.S.,   Marketing;  Linda  Lewandowski,  B.A.,  Psychology;  Thomas  R.  Libonate,  B.A..  Communica- 

Stroudsburg,  PA,  Morrisville,  PA.  tions;  Donbury,  CT. 


Milko  Lieverst 


Serline  M.  Lisondra,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  American  Asian  Assoc, 
Accounting  Management  Society. 


John  Locatell 


Joel  T.  Lomurno,  B.S.,  Communications;  Mark  Lopergolo,  B.A.,  Communications;  Douglas  Lopian,  B.S.,  Management;  Free- 

Morristown,  NJ;  Ice  Hockey,  French  Club.  Philadelphia,  PA.  hold,  NJ;  Baseball. 


Lester  —  Lopian     223 


A  sealed  structure  of  steel  and  glass  will 
be  "home"  for  two  years  to  four  men  and 
four  women.  The  structure,  called  Bio- 
sphere 2,  is  about  the  size  of  2  '/2  football 
fields  and  contains  all  necessities  of  life. 
For  two  years,  nothing  will  be  introduced 
from  the  outside. 

In  addition  to  eight  humans.  Biosphere 
2  houses  3,800  species  of  animals  and 
plants  and  five  ecosystems. 

This  $100  million  project  has  taken  sev- 
en years  to  put  together  and  hopes  to  be 
the  model  for  other  self-sufficient  environ- 
ments. Planets  other  than  Earth  (Biosphere 
1)  may  one  day  be  the  base  for  similar 
structures. 

Much  skepticism  has  been  expressed  by 
the  scientific  community,  however.  Many 
scientists  seem  to  feel  this  experiment  is 
a  ridiculous  sham,  designed  to  draw  spec- 
tators who  will  spend  around  $10  just  to 
view  the  sphere  and  spend  even  more  in 
the  gift  shop. 

Both  participants  and  backers  of  the  Bi- 
osphere 2  maintain  that  the  project  will  pro- 
vide significant  data. 


' .'' SV •>'  ''S' ''>S'  '5    K<  ?>  1^4  * 


I 


224     Year-in-Review 


The  brush  fire  that  killed  19  people  in 
Oakland,  CA,  was  the  costliest  blaze  in  U.S. 
history  —  the  damage  was  put  at  more 
than  $5  billion.  This  surpasses  the  Great 
Chicago  Fire  of  1871. 

Pushed  by  25  mph  winds  across  brush 
that  had  been  dried  by  five  years  of  drought, 
the  October  1991  blaze  destroyed  more 
than  1,800  houses  and  900  apartments,  city 
officials  said. 

The  wooded  area,  with  its  postcard  views 
of  San  Francisco  Bay,  was  a  disaster  wait- 
ing to  happen  because  of  the  drought,  of- 
ficials said.  Many  of  the  area's  once-elegant 
homes  were  reduced  to  rubble,  their  bare 
chimneys  looming  like  giant  tombstones. 

Forestry  Department  spokeswoman  Kar- 
en Terrill  said,  "The  very  thing  that  makes 
the  wildlands  attractive  and  romantic,  like 
the  trees,  is  what  makes  the  wildlands 
deadly." 


On  July  11,  1991,  the  moon  slipped  over  the  sun 
in  the  celestial  ceremony  of  the  eclipse,  turning  day 
into  night  for  thousands  of  viewers  and  scientists. 

About  500  astronomers  and  tens  of  thousands  of 
tourists  came  to  see  the  moon  line  up  between  the 
sun  and  Earth  and  plunge  into  darkness  a  IGOmile- 
wide  swath  stretching  from  Hawaii  to  Mexico's  Baja 
Peninsula,  central  and  southern  Mexico,  Central  Amer- 
ica, Colombia  and  Brazil. 

One  after  another,  spectators  around  the  mountain- 
top  astronomy  observatory  in  Hawaii  exclaimed,  "Oh, 
my  God!"  as  the  sky  went  dark.  This  was  the  first 
time  an  eclipse  path  of  totality  passed  over  a  major 
observatory,  scientists  said. 


Year-in-Review     225 


Herbert  J.  Lottler 


Kathleen  M.  Loughman 


Amy  E.  Loughney 


Sherri  Ann  Low 


John  M.  Lubas 


Jennifer  R.  Lucas 


Ronald  M.  Lupi  Jr. 


Dawn  C.  Luppino 


Thomas  R.  Lutter 


^ 


5000^ 


N^ 


9000^ 


Si 


Herbert  J.  Lottier,  B.S.,  Management; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Varsity  Soccer. 


Kathleen  M.  Loughman,  B.A.,  Educa- 
tion/Political Science;  Reading,  PA; 
Masque,  Campus  Ministry,  Resident  Assis- 
tant, Leadership  Development  Committee. 


Amy  E.  Loughney,  B.S.,  Accounting/ 
Marketing;  Jenkintown,  PA;  Gamma  Phi 
Beta,  Accounting  Assoc,  American  Mar- 
keting Assoc. 


Sherri  Ann  Low,  B.A.,  Education;  Wil-  John  M.  Lubas,  B.S.,  Organizational  Be-  Jennifer  R.  Lucas,  B.A.,   English;  Em- 

lingboro,  NJ;  Gamma  Phi  Beta.  havior;  Reading,  PA;  Phi  Gamma  Delta.  maus,  PA. 


Ronald  M.  Lupi  Jr.,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Ve- 
rona, MJ;  Sigma  Phi  Lambda,  Accounting 
Assoc,  Student  Government. 


Dawn  C.  Luppino,  B.A.,  History;  Phila- 
delphia, PA. 


Thomas  A.  Lutter,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Lan- 
caster, PA;  Swimming,  Army  ROTC,  Busi- 
ness Honor  Society. 


226     Lottier  —  Lutter 


Carroll  Ann  Lutz 


Jenifer  Rose  LwowskI 


Ann  C.  Lynch 


Patricia  Lynch 


Sheila  Marie  Lynch 


Michael  T.  Lyons 


Pamela  MacAllister 


Laura  Ann  MacPherson 


Celia  M.  MacWilliams 


^ 


5000^ 


S^ 


sC^OO^ 


S 


Carroll  Ann  Lutz,  B.A.,  Education;  War- 
minster, PA;  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 


Jenifer  Rose  Lwowski,  B.A.,  Psycholo- 
gy; Randolph,  NJ;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Psy- 
chology Club. 


Ann  C.  Lynch,  B.S.,  Finance;  Havertown, 
PA;  ABE,  Gamma  lota  Sigma. 


Patricia  Lynch,  B.S.,  Finance;   Philadel- 
phia, PA. 


Sheila  Marie  Lynch,  B.A.,  Education; 
Center  Valley,  PA;  CEC,  Committee  for  the 
Homeless. 


Michael  T.  Lyons,  B.S.,  Management;  Wil- 
liamstown,  NJ;  Crew. 


Pamela  MacAllister,  B.A.,   Psychology; 
Camp  Hill,  PA;  Soccer,  Psychology  Club. 


Laura  Ann  MacPherson,  B.A.,  Commu- 
nications; La  Canada,  CA;  Swimming,  Del- 
ta Phi  Epsilon,  AERho,  Dept.  Board  for 
Communications. 


Celia  M.  MacWilliams,  B.A.,  Psychology; 
Philadelphia.  PA:  Masque,  Campus  Minis- 
try, Psi  Chi,  Psychology  Club. 


Lutz  —  MacWilliams     227 


Rocco  Alexander  Mairone 


Scott  A.  Malack 


Brian  A.  Malone 


Ching  Shiu  Man 


Antoino  O.  Mangabat  Jr. 


Jennifer  Mangan 


^ 


5000^ 


s^ 


5CKNV! 


s 


Christine  E.  Madden,  B.A.,   Education; 
Lebanon,  PA;  CEC. 


Joanne  Marie  Madonna,  B.A.,  Educa- 
tion; New  Providence,  NJ;  Delta  Plii  Epsi- 
Ion,  Prison  Tutoring,  Homeless  Committee. 


Thomas  J.  Mahoney  III,  B.S.,  Finance/ 
Marketing;  Hatboro,  PA. 


Rocco  Alexander  Mairone,  B.S.,  Ac  Scott  A.  Malack,   B.S.,   Management; 

counting;  Philadelphia,  PA.  Souderton,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Lambda. 


Brian  A.  Malone,  B.S.,  Finance;  Delanco, 
NJ;  Covenant  House,  Committee  for  the 
Homeless,  Gamma  lota  Sigma. 


Ching  Shiu  Man,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA. 


Antonio  O.  Mangabat  Jr.,  B.A.,  Biology; 
Folcnott,  PA;  American  Asian  Society,  Pro- 
ject Appalachia. 


Jennifer  Mangan,  B.A.,  Political  Science; 
Doylestown,  PA. 


228     Madden  —  Mangan 


Maryann  Marchiano 


Dania  Lynn  Marciano 


John  Marek  Jr. 


Thomas  L.  Markowski 


Deborah  A.  Martin 


Tony  Masucci 


Daniela  Matteucci 


Lynette  Matthews 


Virginia  Matthews 


^ 


90Cs>        "^/^       — ^0<>^^~"^s^ 


Maryann  Marchiano,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Business  Honor  Society, 
Council  for  Leadership  Excellence. 


Dania  Lynn  Marciano,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Stamford,  CT;  American  Marketing  Assoc, 
Intramural  Volleyball,  RSA. 


John  Marek  Jr.,  B.S.,  Management;  Har- 
rington Park,  NJ;  Swimming. 


Thomas  L.  Markowski,  B.S..  Finance/ 
Marketing;  Bloomsburg,  PA;  Business  Hon- 
or Society. 


Deborah  A.  Martin,  B.A.,  Biology;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Phi  Alpha  Beta,  Biology  Board, 
Karate  Club,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta. 


Tony  Masucci,  B.S.,  Finance;  Whitehall, 
PA;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Varsity  Wrestling. 


Daniela  Matteucci,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Tren- 
ton, NJ;  Business  Honor  Society,  American 
Marketing  Assoc,  National  Insurance  Fra- 
ternity, Intramural  Sports. 


Lynette  Matthews,  B.S.,  Mathematics; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Track,  Dance  Team. 


Virginia  Matthews,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Doylestown,  PA;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha. 


Marchiano  —  Matthews     229 


Michael  J.  Maxwell 


Keith  Geraro  Mayer 


Joseph  G.  Mazzacano 


Jody  Lyn  Mazzei 


Eileen  McAllister 


Amy  A.  McAvaddy 


James  P.  McCabe 


Eileen  McCarthy 


Tara  McCarthy 


^*  <sX*  S/^  -*^C<*        ~^s^ 


Michael  J.  Maxwell,  B.A.,  English;  Fie 
mington,  NJ;  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 


Keith  Geraro  Mayer,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Beta  Alpha,  Accounting 
Assoc.  Assoc,  for  Business  Excellence. 


Joseph  G.  Mazzacano,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Norristown,  PA. 


Jody  Lyn  Mazzei,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Oak- 
mont,  PA;  National  Accounting  Assoc,  Al- 
pha Theta  Alpha;  Institute  of  Management 
Accountants. 


Eileen  McAllister,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Lafayette  Hill,  PA;  LEO. 


Amy  A.  McAvaddy,  B.A.,  English;  Atlan- 
tic City,  NJ;  AERho,  RSA,  Intramural  Vol- 
leyball. 


James  P.  McCabe,  B.S.,  Finance;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Business  Honor  Society,  As- 
soc, for  Business  Excellence,  Health  Care 
Society. 


Eileen  McCarthy,  B.A..  Education;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA. 


Tara  McCarthy,   B.A.,   Education;    Pur 
chase,  NY. 


230     Maxwell  —  McCarthy 


JoEllen  McCloskey 


Christopher  McCool 


Kerry  M.  McCormack 


James  P.  McCunney 


Nicole  S.  McDonald 


Judith  Ann  McElderry 


Jennifer  A.  McGinley 


Christine  McGovern 


Maryrose  McGovern 


^ 


sOOO* 


N^ 


NNNv 


S 


JoEIIenMcCloskey.B.A.,  Education;  Phi-  Christopher  McCool,  B.A.,  Education; 

iadelphia,  PA.  Philadelphia,  PA;  Golf  Team. 


Kerry  M.  McCormack,  B.A.,  English/ 
Spanish;  New  Fairfield,  CT;  Delta  Phi  Ep- 
silon,  Prison  Tutoring.  Department  Board 
of  English. 


James  P.  McCunney,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions/English; Bensalem,  PA;  Sigma  Phi 
Lambda. 


Nicole  S.  McDonald,  B.A.,  English;  Hol- 
land, PA;  Dean's  List,  Marketing  Assoc. 


Judith  Ann  McElderry,  B.S.,  Manage- 
ment/Organizational Behavior;  Menden- 
hall,  PA;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha. 


Jennifer  A.  McGinley,  B.A.,  Communi- 
cations; Philadelphia,  PA;  Dean's  List. 


Christine  McGovern,  B.A.,  Education; 
Medford,  NJ;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Resident 
Assistant. 


Maryrose  McGovern,  B.A.,  Education; 
Vorhees,  NJ;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Inter-Fra- 
ternity Sorority  Council. 


McCloskey  —  McGovern     231 


Leslie  A.  McGowen 


C.  Dean  McGrady 


Susan  M.  McGrath 


Boina  Patricia  McGuinness 


Maryanne  A.  McGurk 


Michael  Paul  McGurk 


Patrick  Joseph  Mcllhenny 


Shauna  M.  McKee 


Patricia  A.  McKenna 


^ 


sooo* 


S^ 


K<sy 


s 


Leslie  A.  McGowen,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Flourtown,  PA. 


C.  Dean  McGrady,  B.S.,  Finance;  Bowie, 
MD;  Gamma  lota  Sigma,  Cheerleading,  Res- 
ident Student  Assoc. 


Susan  M.  McGrath,  B.A.,  Psychology; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Psychology  Club,  Psi  Chi. 


Boina  Patricia  McGuinness,  B.A.,  Eng 
lish;  Philadelphia,  PA;  GAELS,  ROTC,  In- 
tramural Soccer. 


Maryanne  A.  McGurk,  B.S.W.,  Social 
Work;  Philadelphia,  PA;  Social  Work  As- 
soc. 


Michael  Paul  McGurk,  B.S.,  Finance;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  French  Club,  Collegian,  Am- 
nesty International,  Accounting  Club. 


Patrick  Joseph  Mcllhenny,  B.S.,  Mar 
keting;  Elkins  Park,  PA. 


Shauna  M.  McKee,  B.A.,  English;  Broad 
Axe,  PA;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Crew,  Project 
Appalachia. 


Patricia  A.  McKenna,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Warminster,  PA;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Student 
Government  Assoc,  Accounting  Assoc. 


232     McGowan  —  McKenna 


Angela  Marie  McNeils 


Shannon  Bridget  McNulty 


Catherine  D.  McAlee 


mmh. 


Thomas  J.  McDermott 


John  McGee 


Patrick  J.  McGonagle 


Stayce  A.  McMackin,  B.A.,  Education/  Colleen  McManus,  B.S..  Accounting;  Phi-  Thomas  J.  McNamara,  B.A..  Communi- 

History;  Hatboro,  PA;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon.  ladelphia,  PA.  cations;  Womelsdurt,  PA;  Delta  Sigma  Pi. 


Angela  Marie  McNelis,  B.A.,  Communi- 
cations; Stratford,  MJ;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha. 


Shannon  Bridget  McNulty,  B.A.,  Eng- 
lish; Wilkes-Barre,  PA. 


Catherine  D.  McAIee,  B.A.,  English; 
Springfield,  PA;  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Colle- 
gian. 


Thomas  J.  McDermott,  B.S.,  Finance;  John  McGee,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Philadel-  Patrick  J.  McGonagle,  B.A.,  English/Ed- 

Philadelphia,  PA.  phia,  PA;  Baseball.  ucation;  Oreland,  PA;  Wrestling. 


McMackin  —  McGonagle     233 


Sister  Maryann  McKeogh,  CSFN 


Joseph  J.  McMahon  Jr. 


John  J.  Meagher 


Kristen  Meagher 


Cynthia  A.  Meehan 


Maria  Melekos 


Timothy  Mellody 


Jonathan  P.  Menta 


Jacqueline  Meschler 


^ 


5^0^ 


Sr^ 


^^^X^^^^ 


Sister  Maryann  McKeogh,  CSFN,  B.A.,  Joseph  J.  McMahon  Jr.,  B.A.,  English; 

Computer  Science;  Pliiladelphia.  PA.  Mortfi  Wales,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Lambda. 


John  J.  Meagher,  B.A.,  Philosophy;  Ho- 
nesdale,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Student 
Government  Assoc,  Campus  Ministry,  Na- 
val ROTC. 


Kristen  Meagher,  B.A.,  Education;  Ho-  Cynthia  A.  Meehan 

nesdale,  PA;  Campus  Ministry. 


Maria  Melekos,  B.A.,  English;  Philadel- 
phia, PA;  Health  Care  Administration  So- 
ciety. 


Timothy  Mellody,  B.S.,  Finance:  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Health  Care  Administration 
Society. 


Jonathan  P.  Menta,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Jacqueline  Meschler 


234     McKeogh  —  Meschler 


Michael  J.  Metzler 


Susan  M.  Metzler 


George  E.  Micco 


Spiro  G.  Michas 


Kevin  T.  Milhous 


Charles  A.  Miller 


Geneifer  N.  Miller 


Gina  Miller 


Jennifer  Miller 


^ 


-^^^/^^  ^^^^^^— 


S^ 


5000^ 


s 


Michael  J.  Metzler,  B.A.,  Education/His- 
tory; Philadelphia,  PA;  Project  Appalachia, 
Thomas  More  Law  Society,  Council  for 
Leadership  Excellence,  La  Salle  Political 
Organization. 


Susan  M.  Metzler,  B.A.,  Biology;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Alpha  Epsilcn  Delta,  Council 
for  Leadership  Excellence,  Dean's  List. 


George  E.  Micco,  B.A.,  English:  War- 
minster, PA. 


Spiro  G.  Michas,  B.S.,  Management;  Brick, 
NJ;  RSA,  Assoc,  for  Business  Excellence, 
Council  for  Professional  Leadership,  Busi- 
ness Honor  Society. 


Kevin  T.  Milhous,  B.A.,  Education;  War- 
minster, PA;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Wres- 
tling. 


Charles  A.  Miller,  B.S.,  Political  Science/ 
English;  Norristown,  PA;  Honors  Program. 


Geneifer  N.  Miller,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Broomall,  PA. 


Gina  Miller,  B.A.,  History;  Arlington,  VA; 
Crew. 


Jennifer  Miller,  B.A..  Sociology;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Sociology  Club,  Social  Work/ 
Criminal  Justice/Sociology  Assoc. 


Metzler  —  MiUer     235 


TRIUMPH  and 


After  all  the  twists,  turns  and  tension,  the  closest  of  World  Series 

ended  in  the  closest  of  games. 

The  Minnesota  Twins  and  Jack  Morris  squeezed  past  the  Atlanta 

Braves  1-0  on  pinch-hitter  Gene  Larl<in's  single  in  the  bottom  of  the 

10th  inning  on  October  27,  1991,  to  win  Game  7  and  end  baseball's 

most  dramatic  odyssey. 

Never  before  had  three  Series  games  gone  into  extra  innings,  and 

the  Braves  and  Twins  saved  the  best  for  last,  matching  zero  for  zero, 

pressure  pitch  for  pitch,  even  turning  back  bases-loaded  threats  in 

the  same  inning. 

"Someone  had  to  go  home  a  loser,  but  there's  no  loser  In  my 

mind,"  Morris  said.    "Those  are  two  of  the  greatest  teams.  I  just 

didn't  want  to  quit.  Somehow,  we  found  a  way  to  win  this  thing." 


236     Year-in-Review 


Don  Mattingly  received  national  attention  in  August,  1991,  for  more 
than  his  baseball  expertise.  A  flat  refusal  to  get  a  haircut  resulted  in 
his  being  benched  just  before  the  New  York  Yankees'  game  against 
Kansas  City. 

The  hair-raising  issue  came  to  a  close  just  days  later  when  bullpen 
catcher  Carl  Taylor  gave  Mattingly  a  trim. 

The  haircut  took  30  minutes  and  Taylor  took  a  little  off  the  back, 
where  Mattingly's  brown  locks  curled  on  his  collar. 

"1  was  pretty  much  embarrassed  by  the  whole  thing.  I've  never  been 
the  kind  of  player  who's  been  a  problem,"  Mattingly  said.  "We've  dis- 
agreed on  things  in  the  past,  but  they've  never  taken  the  game  away 
from  me." 


TRAGEDY 


Magic  Johnson,  whose  beaming  smile  and  sparkling  play  en- 
tertained basketball  fans  for  more  than  a  decade,  announced  on 
November  7,  1991,  that  he  had  tested  positive  for  the  AIDS  virus 
and  was  retiring. 

"Because  of  the  HIV  virus  I  have  attained,  I  will  have  to  an- 
nounce my  retirement  from  the  Lakers  today,"  Johnson  told  re- 
porters at  the  Forum,  where  he  played  for  12  superstar  seasons 
with  the  Los  Angeles  Lakers. 

"1  plan  on  going  on,  living  for  a  long  time,"  he  said.  Johnson 
said  he  would  become  an  AIDS  activist  and  campaign  for  safe 
sex. 

More  than  just  a  basketball  star  who  led  the  Lakers  to  five  NBA 
championships,  Johnson  has  been  a  philanthropist,  a  prominent 
corporate  spokesman  and  a  role  model  for  young  people.  His 
broad  grin,  familiar  nickname  and  electrifying  ability  have  made 
him  familiar  to  people  around  the  world. 

"I'm  going  to  go  on,  I'm  going  to  beat  it  and  I'm  going  to  have 
fun,"  he  insisted,  displaying  some  of  the  irrepressible  zest  for  life 
that  he  brought  daily  to  the  basketball  court. 


Year-in-Reivew     237 


Jennifer  Lynn  Miller 


Thomas  Oliver  Miller  III 


Kenneth  E.  Minnick 


Dominic  Mirarchi 


Maureen  Moffitt 


Damian  Joseph  Mogavero 


Helen  M.  Monaghan 


Georg  W.  Montag 


James  A.  Moran 


^ 


9<KXV! 


S^ 


50O<«! 


s 


Jennifer  Lynn  Miller,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Southampton,  PA;  Field  Hocl<ey,  Intramu- 
ral Sports,  Business  Honor  Society,  Beta 
Alpha. 


Thomas  Oliver  Miller  III,  B.S.,  Finance/ 
English;  Crew,  Business  Honor  Society. 


Kenneth  E.  Minnick,  B.S..  Accounting; 
Southampton,  PA;  Karate  Club,  Beta  Al- 
pha, Institute  of  Management  Account- 
ants. 


Dominic  Mirarchi,   B.A.,   Biology;  Phila- 
delphia, PA. 


Maureen  G.  Moffitt,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Cranford,  NJ. 


Damian  Joseph  Mogavero,  B.S.,  Fi- 
nance; Haddonfield,  NJ;  Pi  Kappa  Phi, 
Gamma  lota  Sigma,  Business  Honor  Soci- 
ety, Campus  Ministry. 


Helen  M.  Monaghan,  B.S.,  Management; 
Woodcliff  Lake,  NJ;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha, 
SGA,  Intramural  Football. 


Georg  W.  Montag,  B.S.,  Finance/Man- 
agement; Philadelphia,  PA;  Varsity  Soccer. 


James  A.  Moran,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  American  Marketing  Assoc, 
Ice  Hockey  Team,  Investment  Club. 


238     Miller  —  Moran 


Vincent  N.  Morrell 


■ '%, 

1 

^^ 

\ 

1 

^"». 

V    '^ 

k' 

Jodi  A.  Morris 


Keith  Thomas  Morris 


Diane  Morrissey 


^ 


Denise  M.  Morrissy 


David  Morsa 


s^ 


Mary  Kathleen  Motley 


N 


Maureen  E.  Moran,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA. 


Nicole  Mordeel,  B.A.,  Education;  New- 
town, PA;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Project  Ap- 
palachia,  CEC, 


Vincent  N.  Morrell,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Accounting  Assoc. 


Jodi  A.  Morris,  B.S.,  Marketing/Manage- 
ment; Trenton,  NJ;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha. 


Keith  Thomas  Morris,  B.A.,  Marketing/ 
Management;  Philadelphia,  PA;  Men's  Bas- 
ketball. 


Diane  Morrissey,  B.A.,  Management/ 
Health  Care  Admin.;  Oreland,  PA:  Health 
Care  Society. 


Denise  M.  Morrissy,  B.A.,  Biology;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  FAB. 


David  Morsa,  B.A.,  Art  History;  Willow 
Grove,  PA. 


Mary  Kathleen  Motley,  B.A..  Education: 
Douglassville,  PA;  Gamma  Phi  Beta.  Cheer- 
leading. 


Moran  —  Motley     239 


April  F.  Moyer 


Sean  J.  Mullen 


l^M 


William  F.  Muller 


Maura  Mulligan 


Sarah  Alison  Mulready 


John  David  Murphy 


Mary  Beth  Murphy 


Christopher  Neglia 


^ 


nXS?* 


S^ 


Jonathan  Niszczak 


SOOC^! 


V 


April  F.  Moyer,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Beta  Alpha. 


Sean  J.  Mullen,  B.S.,  Marketing/English; 
Brookside,  NJ. 


William  F.  Muller,  B.S.,  Finance;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Inter  Fra- 
ternity Sorority  Council,  Intramural  Sports. 


Maura  Mulligan,  B,A.,  Sociology;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Sociology/Social  Work 
Criminal  Justice  Assoc,  Sociology  Club. 


Sarah  Alison  Mulready,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Lewiston,  ME;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha. 


John  David  Murphy,  B.A.,  English; 
Downingtown,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Col- 
legian, Intramural  Sports. 


Mary  Beth  Murphy,  B.A.,  English/Com- 
munications; Manlius,  MY;  Crew,  Commit- 
tee for  the  Homeless,  Campus  Ministry, 
French  Club. 


Christopher  Neglia,  B.A.,  Biology;  Fred-  Jonathan  Niszczak,  B.A.,  Psychology; 

erick,  MD;  Cross  Country,  Track.  Andalusia,  PA. 


240     Moyer  —  Niszczak 


Richard  E.  Niwinski  Jr. 


Richard  J.  Nocella 


Thaddeus  E.  Nowal<owski 


Matthew  R.  Nunnaliy 


Richard  H.  Nusbaum  Jr. 


Karin  Amanda  Nyberg 


Charles  Nyce 


Matthew  T.  O'Boyie 


Michael  D.  O'Brien 


^ 


5000^ 


s^ 


5000^ 


s 


Richard  E.  Niwinski  Jr.,  B.S.,  Account- 
ing; Richboro,  PA;  Accounting  Assoc,  As- 
soc, for  Business  Excellence,  Sigma  Phi 
Lambda,  WEXP. 


Richard  J.  Nocella,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Marlton,  fSJ;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Beta  Al- 
pha, Business  Honor  Society. 


Thaddeus  E.  Nowaliowski,  B.A..  Eco- 
nomics; Philadelphia.  PA:  Crew,  Wrestling, 
Omicron  Delta  Epsilon. 


Matthew  R.  Munnaly,  B.S..  Organization- 
al Behavior;  Avon,  NJ;  Swimming. 


Richard  H.  Nusbaum  Jr.,  B.A.,  Com- 
munications; Warminster,  PA;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha. 


Karin  Amanda  Nyberg,  B.A..  Education; 
Lakewood,  PA;  Army  ROTC,  Color  Guard, 
Scabbord  &  Blade. 


Charles  Nyce,  B.A.,  Mathematics;  Phili 
delphia,  PA. 


Matthew  T.  O'Boyie,  B.A.,  Criminal 
Justice;  Aberdeen,  NJ;  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Rug- 
by Football  Club. 


Michael  D.  O'Brien,  B.S.,  Finance;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Ice  Hockey. 


Niwinski  —  O'Brien     241 


Nancy  M.  O'Brien 


John  J.  O'Donnell 


Michael  Justin  O'Grady 


Edward  T.  O'Hanlon  Jr. 


Karen  Jean  Oakley 


Kristine  T.  Offshack 


Michael  A.  Olivieri 


Michael  Oungaretti 


Jennifer  G.  Owens 


^ 


sCsC^O^ 


N^ 


5000^ 


S 


Nancy  M.  O'Brien,  B.A.,  English/Span- 
ish; Philadelphia,  PA;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon, 
Crew,  Student  Government. 


John  J.  O'Donnell,  B.S.,  Finance;  Run- 
nemede,  NJ;  Gamma  lota  Sigma,  Invest- 
ment Club. 


Michael  Justin  O'Grady,  B.A.,  English/ 
American  Lit.;  Newtown  Square,  PA;  Ac- 
ademic Discovery  Program. 


Edward  T.  O'Hanlon  Jr.,  B.S.,  Account 
ing;  Blue  Bell,  PA;  Accounting  Assoc, 
WEXP,  National  Assoc,  of  Accountants,  In- 
tramural Sports. 


Karen  Jean  Oakley,  B.S.,  Management; 
Turnersville,  NJ. 


Kristine  T.  Offshack,  B.A.,  Biology;  Nor- 
ristown,  PA;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Spanish 
Club,  Foreign  Language  Honor  Society,  In- 
tramural Sports. 


Michael  A.  Olivieri,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Michael  Oungaretti 


Jennifer  G.  Owens,  B.S.,  Marketing;  New- 
town, PA;  Council  for  Leadershp  Excel- 
lence, Business  Honor  Society. 


242     O'Brien  —  Owens 


Elizabeth  A.  Pacana 


Christine  A.  Pagan 


Ann  Marie  Pagano 


Scott  A.  Paida 


Gregory  J.  Palakow 


William  G.  Pancoast 


^ 


Joseph  Paone 


Christopher  S.  Parisi 


5000* 


N^ 


Elizabeth  A.  Pocana,  B.A.,  Po 
litical  Science;  Exton,  PA;  Cam 
pus  Ministry,  Orientation  Leader 
Council  for  Leadership  Excel 
lence,  History  Nat.  Honor  Society 

Scott  A.  Paida,  B.A.,  English; 
West  Chester,  PA;  Collegian. 


Joseph  Paone,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Christine  A.  Pagan,  B.S.,  Man 
agement/English;  Philadelphia, 
PA. 


Gregory  J.  Palakow,  B.A.,  Eng- 
lish; Newtown,  PA;  Phi  Gamma 
Delta,  PreLaw  Society. 

Christopher  S.  Parisi,  B.A.,  Eng- 
lish/Communications; Glen  Ridge, 
NJ;  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 


Susan  L.  Parker 


sOOO^ 


Ann  Marie  Pagano,  B.A.,  Biolo- 
gy; Philadelphia,  PA;  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon  Delta. 


William  G.  Pancoast,  B.A.,  Com- 
munications; Philadelphia,  PA; 
Soccer. 

Susan  L.  Parker,  B.A.,  Econom- 
ics; Philadelphia,  PA;  Judicial 
Board. 


s 


Patana  —  Parker     243 


George  J.  Parr 


William  P.  Pastro 


Meenal  P.  Patel 


& 


Shailesh  Patel 


Lori  Patti 


^ 


John  W.  Pellegrino 

«^ 


Cineri  Ann  Pelietier 


S^ 


George  J.  Parr,  B.S.,  Accounting;  West 
Chester,  PA. 


Suzanne  Raquel  Patton 


Nicholas  L.  Perna  Jr. 


5000^ 


S 


William  A.  Pastro,  B.S.,  Accounting:  Al- 
exandria, VA;  Beta  Alpha,  Business  Honor 
Society,  Assoc,  of  Business  Excellence, 
Resident  Assistant. 


Meenal  P.  Patel,  B.A.,  Biology;  Fairless 
Hills,  PA. 


Shailesh  Patel,  B.S.,  Finance/Marketing;  Lori  Patti,  B.A.,  Computer  Science;  Phi-  Suzanne  Raquel  Patton,  B.S.,  Account- 

West  Berlin,  NJ.  ladelphia,  PA.  ing;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


John  W.  Pellegrino,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Stamford,  CT;  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 


Cheri  Ann  Pelietier,  B.A.,  Psychology; 
Manchester,  CT;  RSA,  Explorer,  Psi  Chi, 
Covenant  House,  Alpha  Epsilon. 


Nicholas  L.  Perna  Jr.,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Laurel  Springs,  NJ. 


244     Parr  —  Perna 


Thomas  Anthony  Petrecz  Jr. 


Patricia  L.  Pfleger 


Timothy  James  Phelan 


Thomas  Poehlmann 


Mary  E.  Poiicoro 


Jennifer  Anne  Pomerance 


William  Pope 


Dana  Popovic 


Richard  G.  Poulson 


^ 


5000* 


N^ 


'OOO^ 


S 


Thomas  Anthony  Petrecz  Jr.,  B.A.,  Ge- 
ology: Collegeville,  PA;  Geology  Club,  Sig- 
ma Phi  Epsilon. 


Patricia  L.  PHeger,  B.A.,  English;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Grimoire,  Masque,  CLE. 


Timothy  James  Pheian,  B.A..  Commu- 
nications; Failsington.  PA. 


Thomas  Poehlmann,  B.A.,  Education/ 
History;  Elkins  Park,  PA;  Baseball,  Histor- 
ical Society. 


Mary  E.  Poiicoro 


Jennifer  Anne  Pomerance,  B.A.,  Eng- 
lish/Political Science;  Philadelphia,  PA; 
Homeless  Committee,  Project  Appalachia. 


William  Pope,  B.S.,  Finance;  East  Brun- 
swick, INJ;  Assoc,  for  Business  Excellence, 
Right  to  Life  Committee. 


Dana  Popovic,  B.S.,  Management;  Phila- 
delphia, PA. 


Richard  G.  Poulson,  B.A..  Communica- 
tions: Philadelphia,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Lambda, 
Orientation  Leader,  Discover  the  Differ- 
ence Program. 


Petrecz  —  Poulson     245 


Catharine  T.  Prendergast 


Maria  K.  Prendergast 


Kathleen  M.  Price 


Jeffrey  E.  Prosser 


Bernadette  M.  Prozzillo 


Peter  A.  Puodziunas 


Ritu  Puri 


Michael  J.  Quarry 


Lor!  Anne  Radecki 


^ 


5000^ 


s^ 


S0OCV 


s 


Catharine  T.  Prendergast,  B.S.,  Fi 
nance/Marketing;  Newtown,  PA;  SGA, 
Business  Honor  Society,  Intramural  Sports. 


Maria  K.  Prendergast,  B.S.,  Marketing/ 
English;  Newtown,  PA;  National  Marketing 
Assoc,  Marketing  Assoc,  Dance  Team,  In- 
tramural Sports, 


Kathleen  M.  Price,  B.A.,  Psychology;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA. 


Jeffrey  E.  Prosser,  B.A.,  Computer  Sci- 
ence; St.  Petersburg,  FL;  ROTC. 


Bernadette  M.  Prozzillo,  B.S.,  Market- 
ing; Furlong,  PA;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  AMA, 
Crew. 


Peter  A.  Puodziunas,  B.S.,  Management/ 
Organizational  Behavior;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Ritu  Puki,  B.A.,  Psychology;  Sinking 
Spring,  PA;  Psychology  Club,  Athletic 
Trainer. 


Michael  J.  Quarry,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Mt. 
Laurel,  NJ. 


Lorie  Anne  Radecki,  B.A.,  Biology;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Week 
of  Hope,  Eucharistic  Minister. 


246     Prendergast  —  Radecki 


h     t 


Dawn  C.  Rawle 


Jacqueline  M.  Ray 


Kristen  Lee  Reardon 


Cecelia  Ellen  Regan 


Laura  Lynne  Reigstad 


Charles  F.  Reiling 


Michael  J.  Repeckyj 


Diane  Reynolds 


Mark  E.  Reynolds 


^ 


5000^ 


N^ 


90<XV! 


S 


Dawn  C.  Rawle,  B.A.,  Communications/ 
English;  Newportville,  PA;  Gavel  Society, 
Council  for  Leadership  Excellence. 


Jacqueline  M.  Ray,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Philadelphia,  PA;  Club  Earth. 


Kristen  Lee  Reardon,  B.A.,  Psychology/ 
Communications;  Warminster,  PA;  Gam- 
ma Phi  Beta. 


Cecelia  Ellen  Regan,  B.S..  Accounting; 
North  Hills,  PA;  Cross  Country,  Track,  Pro- 
ject Appalachia,  Irish  Society. 


Laura  Lynne  Reigstad,  B.A.,  Education; 
Sparta,  NJ;  Basketball. 


Charles  F.  Reiling  III,  B.A.,  Political  Sci- 
ence; Philadelphia,  PA;  Political  Science 
Assoc,  LaSPAM,. 


Michael  J.  Repeckyj,  B.S.,  Finance;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Accounting  Assoc,  Beta  Al- 
pha, Business  Honor  Society. 


Diane  Reynolds,  B.A.,  Education;  Holly- 
wood, PA. 


Mark  E.  Reynolds,  B.A..  Biology;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Jazz  & 
Pep  Band. 


Rawle  —  Reynolds     247 


Thurgood  Marshall,  the  first  African-American  member  of  the  Su- 
preme Court,  was  less  than  a  week  shy  of  his  83rd  birthday  when 
he  announced  on  June  27,  1991,  that  he  was  retiring.  His  24  years 
on  the  bench  followed  23  of  fighting  before  that  court  and  others 
for  the  rights  of  the  oppressed  and  forgotten. 

He  won  29  of  the  32  cases  he  argued  before  the  Supreme  Court 
while  he  was  head  of  the  NAACP  Legal  Defense  Fund  and,  later, 
while  he  was  the  federal  government's  solicitor  general.  No  victory 
was  sweeter,  or  more  earthshaking,  than  his  1954  coup  in  Brown 
vs.  Board  of  Education  when  the  court  ruled  that  racially  segregated 
schools  were  unconstitutional. 


Life  has  not  been  the  same  for  law  professor  Anita  Hill  since  going 
public  with  allegations  that  Supreme  Court  Justice  Clarence  Thomas 
sexually  harassed  her  nearly  a  decade  ago. 

Although  Thomas  was  confirmed,  professor  Hill  insisted  that  by 
letting  her  story  be  known  she  had  accomplished  everything  she  set 
out  to  do.  "All  that's  happened  has  made  the  general  public  much 
more  aware  of  sexual  harassment  than  ever  before,"  said  Hill. 

She  offered  one  piece  of  advice  to  victims  of  sexual  harassment. 
"Try  to  find  somebody  you  can  trust  and  tell  them,"  she  said.  "Try 
to  find  somebody  who  can  help  make  you  feel  that  you  are  not  at 
fault.  Find  someone  you  can  trust  because  you  can't  take  it  all  out 
on  yourself,  you  can't  internalize  it." 


248     Year-in-Reviewr 


SUPREME  CONTROVERSY 


Forty-three  year  old  Clarence  Thomas  grew  up  poor,  Black  and 
Democratic  In  Pinpoint,  Georgia,  but  later  switched  parties  and 
became  a  controversial  symbol  of  Black  conservatism. 

"Only  in  America,"  Thomas  said  after  President  Bush  an- 
nounced his  nomination  as  the  second  Black  justice  on  the  Su- 
preme Court.  Thomas  will  succeed  Thurgood  Marshall  who  has 
retired. 

In  addition  to  the  controversy  of  Thomas's  legal  views,  a  charge 
of  sexual  harassment  was  brought  against  him  by  law  professor 
Anita  Hill.  Thomas  vehemently  denied  the  allegations  and  said, 
"This  Is  Kafkaesque.  Enough  is  enough." 

After  much  debate  over  who  was  right  and  who  was  wrong  — 
Clarence  Thomas,  Anita  Hill,  the  system  itself  —  the  United  States 
Senate  voted  to  confirm  him. 

On  October  18,  1 99 1 ,  Clarence  Thomas  became  the  1 05th  Unit- 
ed States  Supreme  Court  Justice. 


Year-in-Review     249 


David  Louis  Rhoads 


Thomas  E.  Ricoux 


Anthony  J.  Riggi 


Gericel  Rivera 


Kathleen  F.  Robinson 


Jennifer  Roby 


Christina  Rocklage 


Kevin  F.  Rodowicz 


James  J.  Roeder 


^ 


5000* 


S^ 


K<sy 


S 


David  Louis  Rhoads,  B.A.,  Psychology; 
Pennington.  NJ;  Sigma  Phi  Lambda,  Crew, 
WEXP. 


Thomas  E.  Ricoux,  B.A.,  Education/So- 
cial Studies;  North  Bricl^,  INJ;  Crew,  Voi- 
leyball,  Collegian. 


Anthony  J.  Riggi,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Ram- 
sey, iSJ;  Jazz  &  Pep  Band,  Investment  Club, 
Marketing  Assoc. 


Gericel  Rivera,  B.S.,  Management;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  CPL. 


Kathleen  F.  Robinson,  B.A..  Mathemat 
ics/Computer  Science;  Springfield,  PA; 
Kappa  Mu  Epsilon,  Math/Computer  Sci- 
ence Club,  ACM. 


Jennifer  Roby,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phila- 
delphia, PA. 


Christine  Rocklage,  B.A.,  Biology;  Hol- 
land, PA;  FAB,  Crew. 


Kevin  F.  Rodowicz,  B.A.,  Biology;  Ivy- 
land,  PA;  Honors  Program,  AED,  Homeless 
Committee. 


James  J.  Roeder,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Had- 
den  Heights,  NJ. 


250     Rhoads  —  Roeder 


Janice  M.  Roeder 


Jonathan  D.  Roesser 


Lisa  Belli  Rogers 


Marc  Rollo 


Mark  J.  Rooney 


Mary  Alice  Rosenhagen 


Jennifer  Rosso 


Stacey  Ann  Russello 


Barbara  R.  Russo 


/  <sX*  ^s,^^  g0OO>        ~^s^ 


Janice  M.  Roeder,  B.A.,  Psychology;  Al- 
lentown,  PA;  Psychology  Club,  Marketing 
Assoc. 


Jonathan  D.  Roesser,  B.A.,  Communi- 
cations; Hatboro,  PA;  Communications  So- 
ciety. WEXP. 


Lisa  Beth  Rogers,  B.A.,  Biology:  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Hillel. 


Marc  Rollo,  B.S,,  Accounting;  Mariton,  NJ; 
Pi  Kappa  Phi. 


Mark  J.  Rooney,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Med  Mary  Alice  Rosenhagen,  B.S.,  Account- 

ford,  NJ;  American  Marketing  Assoc,  Ice  ing;  Philadelphia,  PA. 

Hockey. 


Jennifer  Rosso,  B.A.,  Education;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  CEC. 


Stacey  Ann  Russello,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Fairless  Hills,  PA;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Crew, 
Cheerleader,  Accounting  Assoc. 


Barbara  R.  Russo,  B.A..  Education;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Phi  Sigma  lota. 


Roeder  —  Russo     251 


^ 


Gina  M.  Russo 


Donna  A.  Ryder 


Sean  D.  Saldan 


50O<V! 


Patricia  M.  Russonello 


Stephen  T.  Rydzewski 


Ellen  T.  Ryan 


Angelo  Sacco,  Jr. 


Lindamarie  Sands 


Bridget  Ellen  Sass 


S^ 


sOOC^ 


Gina  M.  Russo,  B.S,,  Accounting/Fi- 
nance; Norristown,  PA;  Field  Hockey,  Busi- 
ness Honor  Society,  Assoc,  of  Business  Ex- 
cellence, Beta  Alpha. 


Patricia  H.  Russonello,  B.A.,  Education; 
Staten  Island,  MY;  Crew. 


Ellen  T.  Ryan,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Ctielten- 
tiam,  PA;  American  Marketing  Assoc. 


Donna  A.  Ryder,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Ben- 
salem,  PA;  Council  for  Leadership  Excel- 
lence, Resident  Assistant,  Beta  Alpha,  As- 
soc, for  Business  Excellence. 


Stephen  T.  Rydzewski,  B.S.,  Account- 
ing; Collingswood,  NJ;  Baseball,  Account- 
ing Assoc. 


Angelo  Sacco,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Hun- 
tingdon Valley,  PA. 


Sean  D.  Saldan,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Account- 
ing Honor  Society,  Dean's  List. 


Lindamarie  Sands,  B.A.,  English/Histo- 
ry; Colmar,  PA;  Grimoire,  Collegian, 
Masque,  Lambda  lota  Tau. 


Bridget  Ellen  Sass,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Haddonfield,  NJ;  SGA,  Psychology 
Club,  Phi  Beta  Lambda, 


252     Russo  -  Sass 


Tricia  L.  Schafer 


David  Schlee 


Alison  Ann  Schneck 


Stacy  J.  Schroli 


Susan  M.  Schwab 


Carolyn  M.  Schwarz 


Christa  L.  Scott 


Brian  M.  Scotto 


William  Servis 


/  <hX^  '^^Z         — COO'^^'^^s^ 


Tricia  L.  Schafer,  B.S.,  Communications/ 
Englisfi;  Reading,  PA;  Varsity  Tennis. 


David  Schlee,  B.A.,  Education/Social 
Studies;  Baltimore,  MD;  RSA,  Spring  Fling 
Committee,  Campus  Ministry,  National 
Communications  Coordinator. 


Alison  Ann  Schneck,  B.A.,  Sociology: 
Newtown,  PA. 


Stacy  J.  Schroli,  B.A.,  Criminal  Justice; 
Reading,  PA;  Swimming. 


Susan  M.  Schwab,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Medford,  NJ;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Accounting 
Assoc.  Secretary,  Campus  Ministry,  Ori- 
entation Leader. 


Carolyn  M.  Schwarz,  B.A.,  English;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA. 


Christa  L.  Scott,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Vine- 
land,  NJ;  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  American  Mar- 
keting Assoc.  Intramural  Sports,  Crew. 


Brian  M.  Scotto,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Per-  William  Servis,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phila- 

rineville,  NJ;  Phi  Kappa  Theta.  delphia,  PA. 


Schafer  -  Servis     253 


ri  r 


Jeannie  Sgro 


Matthew  R.  Shaffer 


Sean  Shanaphy 


Beth  Ann  Short 


Joseph  L.  Simmers 


Kristin  M,  Simmons 


^ 


5000* 


S^ 


50O<V! 


s 


Jeannie  Sgro,  B.A.,  Political  Science;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Field  Hockey,  College  Re- 
publicans. 


Matthew  R.  Shaffer,  B.S.,  Finance/Ac 
counting;  Southampton,  PA;  National  As- 
soc, of  Accountants.  Assoc,  for  Business 
Excellence. 


Sean  Shanaphy,  B.A.,  Economics;  War- 
minster. PA. 


Michael  D.  Shellito,  B.A.,  Political  Sci- 
ence; Dillsburg,  PA;  Amnesty  International, 
Club  Earth,  Student  Political  Assoc. 


Andrea  Sheplock,  B.S..  Marketing;  Du- 
Pont,  PA;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon,  Student  Gov- 
ernment, Collegian,  Campus  Ministry. 


Maryellen  Shields,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Honors  Program,  Marketing 
Assoc,  Business  Honors  Society. 


Beth  Ann  Short,  B.S.,  Finance;  Doyles- 
town,  PA;  Assoc,  for  Business  Excellence, 
Business  Honors  Society. 


Joseph  L.  Simmers,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Cherry  Hill,  NJ;  Sigma  Phi  Lambda, 
AERho,  Intramural  Sports,  WEXP. 


Kristin  N.  Simmons,  B.A.,  Education; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Council  for  Exceptional 
Children. 


254     Sgro  —  Simmons 


Kristen  Sipos 


Thomas  P.  Sirianni 


Kimberly  A.  Sloan 


William  Charles  Small 


Michael  P.  Smith 


Elena  Maria  Snyder 


Jeff  Snyder 


Dorota  Joanna  Soliwoda 


Anthony  P.  Sorrentino 


5C>oo* 


S^ 


5000^ 


s 


Kristen  Sipos,  B.S.,   Marketing;   Alpha 
Theta  Alpha,  American  Marketing  Assoc, 


Thomas  P.  Sirianni,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Gwynedd,  PA;  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Varsity  Wres- 
tling, American  Marketing  Assoc,  Student 
Athlete  Advisory  Board. 


Kimberly  A.  Sloan,  B.A..  Political  Sci- 
ence; Equinunk,  PA. 


William  Charles  Small,  B.A.,  English; 
Brigantine,  NJ;  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Resident 
Assistant,  SGA. 


Michael  P.  Smith,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Beta  Alpha 
Assoc,  of  Business  Excellence,  Accounting 
Assoc. 


Elena  Maria  Snyder,  B.S.,  Management; 
Emmaus,  PA;  Phi  Gamma  Nu;  Business 
Honor  Society. 


Jeff  Snyder,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Avalon,  tSJ. 


Dorota  Joanna  Soliwoda,  B.A.,  Biology; 
New  Haven,  CT;  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Phi 
Alpha  Beta,  Crew. 


Anthony  P.  Sorrentino,  B.A.,  Commu- 
nications; Drexel  Hill,  PA;  WEXP. 


Sipos  —  Sorrentino     255 


Catherine  Elizabeth  Spano 


Caryn  E.  Spellman 


Michael  K.  Stahl 


Eugene  Steinberg 


Jennifer  Anne  Strakele 


Carmen  J.  Strazzeri 


Heather  A.  Striet 


Craig  G.  Strimel 


Ronald  Struckus 


^ 


9000* 


S^ 


Catherine  Elizabeth  Spano,  B.A.,  Com 
munications;  Rockville,  MD;  Alpha  Theta 
Alpha,  Intramural  Sports. 


Caryn  E.  Spellman,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions; Racine,  Wl. 


Michael  K.  Stahl,  B.A.,  Communications; 
Huntingdon  Valley,  PA;  Sigma  Phi  Lambda, 
WEXP,  Intramural  Sports,  AERho,  Masque. 


Gene  Steinberg,  B.S.,  Marl<eting;  Rydal, 
PA;  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Assoc,  for  Business 
Excellence. 


Jennifer  Anne  Strakele,  B.A.,  Educa 
tion;  Plainview,  NY;  Committee  for  the 
Homeless,  Project  Appalachia,  Council  for 
Exceptional  Children. 


Carmen  J.  Strazzeri,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Ventnor,  MJ;  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Weightlifting 
Club,  Italian  Club. 


Heather  A.  Striet,  B.S.,  Finance/ Market- 
ing; Bensalem,  PA;  Student  Government, 
Business  Honor  Society. 


Craig  T.  Strimel,  B.A.,  Communications/ 
Spanish;  Warminster,  PA;  Sigma  Pi  Epsi- 
lon.  Campus  Ministry,  Writing  Fellows. 


Ronald  Struckus,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  NAA,  Honors  Program. 


256     Spano  —  Struckus 


Susan  Stieffenhofer 


Susan  P.  Suchodolski 


Daniel  D.  Swankoski 


Maria  T.  Swartz 


Richard  Tabarrini 


Kristen  Elizabeth  Talaber 


Michael  Tanier 


Christopher  B.  Taulane 


Kelly  A.  Taylor 


^ 


nX>0^ 


S^ 


9000^ 


S 


Susan  Stieffenhofer 


Susan  P.  Suchodolski,  B.A.,  English;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon,  St.  Thom- 
as More  Law  Society,  Resident  Assistant, 
Crew. 


Daniel  D.  Swankoski,  B.S..  Finance;  Sea 
Isle  City,  NJ;  Assoc,  for  Business  Excel- 
lence, Business  Honor  Society,  Dean's  List. 


Maria  T.  Swartz,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Business  Honor  Society,  Be- 
ta Alpha,  American  Accounting  Assoc. 


Richard  Tabarrini,  B.A.,  Biology;  Old 
Forge,  PA. 


Kristen  Elizabeth  Talaber,  B.S..  Fi- 
nance/Marketing; Qlenmore,  PA;  Alpha 
Theta  Alpha. 


Michael  Tanier,  B.A.,  Educations;  Mount 
Ephram,  NJ;  Collegian,  WEXP,  KME,  Ac- 
ademic Discovery  Program. 


Christopher  B.  Taulane,  B.S.,  Account- 
ing; Atco,  MJ;  intramural  Sports,  Volley- 
ball, Accounting  Assoc. 


Kelly  A.  Taylor 


Stieffenhofer  —  Taylor     257 


Larry  Dean  Taylor 


Lisa  Ann  Tedeschi 


Bryan  Richard  Terne 


Jennifer  Terracciano 


Patrick  H.  Thiele 


Mary  Elizabeth  Thomas 


David  Thomsen 


James  Tickner 


Eileen  M.  Timothy 


^ 


5000^ 


S^ 


S0O<V! 


s 


Larry  Dean  Taylor,  B.S.,  Management;  Lisa  Ann  Tedeschi,  B.S.,  Management;  Bryan  Richard  Terne,  B.A.,  History/Qer- 

Narberth.  PA.  Philadelphia,  PA.  man;  Philadelphia,  PA;  Masque,  Honor  So- 

ciety, La  SalleinEurope,  Dean's  List. 


Jennifer  Terracciano,  B.A.,  English;  Me- 
tuchen,  NJ;  Alpha  Theta  Alpha. 


Patrick  H.  Thiele,  B.A.,  Criminal  Justice/ 
Sociology;  Harleysville.  PA;  Criminal  Justice 
Assoc,  Assoc,  for  Business  Excellence, 
Council  for  Professional  Leadership. 


David  Thomsen,  B.A.,  Political  Science; 
Lost  Angeles,  CA;  St.  Thomas  More  Soci- 
ety, La  Salle  Rugby  Club,  Phi  Kappa  Theta. 


Mary  Elizabeth  Thomas,  B.S.,  Public  Ad- 
ministration; Pittsburgh,  PA. 


James  Tickner,  B.A.,  Education;  Phila- 
delphia, PA. 


Eileen  M.  Timothy,  B.A.,  English/Ger- 
man; Honey  Brook,  PA;  Honors  Program, 
Crew,  La  Salle-in-Europe. 


258     Taylor  —  Timothy 


Sally  C.  Ting 


John  E.  Toczydlowski 


Julia  Ann  Trainer 


Virma  Clgras 


Jeffrey  (Jmosella 


Andrea  M.  Valente 


^ 


5000^ 


N^ 


5000* 


S 


Sally  C.  Ting,  B.S.,  Finance/Marketing; 
Yardley,  PA;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon. 


John  E.  Toczydlowski,  B.A.,  Political  Sci- 
ence; Ames,  lA;  Honors  Program,  College 
Republicans,  Collegian. 


Julie  Ann  Trainer,  B.S.,  Richboro,  PA; 
Marketing  Assoc,  Committee  for  thie 
Homeless,  Political  Science  Association. 


John  W.  Treadwell,  B.S.,  Criminal 
Justice/Sociology;  Huntington  Station,  MY; 
Criminal  Justice  Assoc,  African  American 
Students  League. 


Bryan  J.  Trexler,  B.A.,  Psychology;  Nor- 
thampton, PA. 


Christine  Trotto 


Virma  Ugras,  B.S.,  Finance;  Istanbul,  Tur- 
key; Collegian. 


Jeffrey  CImosella,  B.S.,  Hammonton,  NJ; 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon. 


Andrea  M.  Valente,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Philadelphia.  PA;  Business  Honor  Society, 
Beta  Alpha,  Assoc,  for  Business  Excel- 
lence, Nat.  Assoc,  of  Accountants. 


Ting  —  Valente     259 


Simone  C.  Valenti 


Tricia  Valentine 


Lisa  Jane  Venuti 


Tracey  Lynn  Vernik 


Dominic  J.  Vesper,  Jr. 


Gene  J.  Voipe 


Alex  Vu 


Elizabeth  Wagner 


Cynthia  Anne  Walden 


^ 


KSNV: 


S^ 


sOOCV 


S 


Simone  C.  Valenti,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Italian  Club  President,  Ac- 
counting Assoc. 


Tricia  Valentine,  B.S.,  Marketing/ Man- 
agement; Darien,  CT;  Phi  Gamma  Nu,  Mar- 
keting Assoc,  Council  for  Professional 
Leadership. 


Lisa  Jane  Venuti,  B.A.,  Education;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Council  for  Exceptional  Chil- 
dren. 


Tracey  Lynn  Vernik,  B.A.,  Education; 
Trumbull,  CT;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon,  Council 
for  Exceptional  Children,  Discover  the  Dif- 
ference Program,  Council  for  Leadership 
Excellence. 


Dominic  J.  Vesper,  Jr.,  B.A,,  Public  Ad- 
ministration; Audubon,  NJ, 


Gene  J.  Voipe,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Account- 
ing Assoc,  Intramural  Sports. 


Alex  Vu,  B.A.,  Biology;  Philadelphia,  PA; 
Homeless  Committee,  Convenant  House, 
Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  A/ Asia. 


Elizabeth  K.  Wagner,  B.A.,  Communi- 
cations; Levittown,  PA;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon, 
AERho,  Alpha  Epsilon  Alumni  Honor  So- 
ciety, Interfraternity  Sorority  Council. 


Cynthia  Anne  Walden,  B.S.,  Finance; 
Madison,  CT;  Varsity  Tennis  Team  Cap- 
tain, Alpha  Theta  Alpha,  Gamma  lota  Sig- 
ma, Campus  Ministry. 


260     Valente 


Walden 


Mona  A.  Walker 


Norman  H.  Wallace,  Jr. 


Amy  S.  Wallitsch 


James  T.  Wallner 


Tamica  Walsh 


Kori  A.  Walter 


Randy  J.  Wardiow 


Heather  Watson 


Lisa  M.  Watson 


MonaA.  Walker,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Maple  Norman  H.  Wallace,  Jr.,  B.A.,  English;  Amy  S.  Wallitsch,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Eas- 

Shade,  NJ;  Accounting  Assoc.  Landenby,  PA;  Varsity  Tennis,  St.  Thomas  ton,  PA;  Beta  Alpha,  Business  Honor  So- 

More  Law  Society,  RSA  Senator.  ciety. 


James  T.  Wallner,  B.A.,  Political  Science; 
Baltinnore,  MD;  La  Salle  Wrestling,  PI  Kap- 
pa Phi. 


Tamika  Walsh,  B.A.,  Sociology;  Laver- 
ock, PA;  AASL,  Sociology  Club. 


Kori  A.  Walter,  B.A.,  Political  Science; 
Akron,  PA;  LaSPAM.  Student  Political  As- 
soc, Judicial  Board,  Right  to  Life  Com- 
mittee. 


Randy  J.  Wardiow,  B.A.,  Political  Sci- 
ence; Alpha,  NJ;  Varsity  Crew,  College  Re- 
publicans. 


Heather  Watson 


Lisa  n.  Watson,  B.A..  Economics;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA. 


Walker  —  Watson     261 


President  F.W.  de  Klerk,  African  National  Con- 
gress president  Nelson  Mandela  and  Zulu  Inkatha 
leader  Mangosuthu  ButhelezI  came  together  in 
September  1991  when  black  and  white  leaders 
gathered  to  sign  a  peace  pact  in  a  bid  to  end 
faction  fighting  that  has  claimed  hundreds  of  lives 
in  South  Africa. 

The  accord,  which  created  groups  to  investi- 
gate violent  acts  by  police  and  citizens,  marked 
the  first  joint  agreement  between  the  govern- 
ment and  the  two  main  black  movements. 

It  was  also  seen  as  an  important  test  of  wheth- 
er the  main  political  groups  can  work  together 
for  reforms  to  end  white-minority  rule. 


262     Year-in-Review 


Arabs  and  Israelis  left  Madrid,  Spain  with  mixed  feelings  of  frus- 
tration and  anticipation  after  an  intense  foray  into  the  realm  of  peace. 
Israel  and  Syria  were  mired  in  recriminations,  but  promised  to  meet 
again. 

The  talks  smashed  a  43-year  taboo  on  direct  Israeli-Arab  talks, 
setting  in  motion  a  process  of  face-to-face  negotiations  to  resolve 
one  of  the  most  intractable  regional  conflicts  in  the  world. 

The  United  States  and  Soviet  Gnion  sponsored  the  November  talks, 
and  President  Bush's  assessment  was:  "We  have  a  long  way  to  go 
and  interruptions  will  probably  occur,  but  hopes  are  bright." 


Both  Croatia  and  Slovenia  proclaimed  independence  on  June 
25,  and  within  24  hours,  military  tanks  were  rolling  toward  border 
crossings  and  airports,  attempting  to  secure  the  country.  The 
trade  of  artillery  fire  began. 

Strong  ethnic  and  political  divisions  have  existed  in  the  country 
for  centuries,  but  the  peaceful  co-existence  that  has  been 
maintained  in  the  region  for  decades  has  splintered. 

More  than  5,000  people  have  been  killed  since  civil  war  began 
in  Yugoslavia,  and  the  count  is  still  rising. 


Year-in-Review     263 


Sara  Watson 


Tricia  A.  Watson 


Tonya  L.  Weaver 


Melissa  Mary  Weber 


Robert  Weber 


Lisa  C.  Weimer 


Michael  E.  Wermuth 


Lauren  M.  Wheeler 


Jennifer  G.  White 


^ 


5000^ 


s^ 


'OCXV! 


Sara  Watson,  B.A.,   English/Education;  Tricia  A.  Watson,  B.S.,  Marketing/Man-  Tonya  L.  Weaver,  B.A.,  Art  History;  Hum- 

Camp  Hill,  PA.  agement;  Cinnaminson,  NJ.  melstown,  PA;  Gamma  Ptii  Beta. 


s 


Melissa  Mary  Weber,  B.A.,  Psychology;  Robert  Weber,  B.A.,  Political  Science;  Lisa  C.  Weimer,  B.A.,  Biology;  Palmyra, 

Philadelphia,  PA.  Waynesboro,  VA,  NJ;  Phi  Alpha  Beta,  Senior  Gift  Committee. 


Michael  E.  Wermuth,  B.S.,  Organization- 
al Behavior/Marketing;  Philadelphia,  PA; 
St.  Thomas  More  Law  Society,  American 
Marketing  Assoc. 


Lauren  M.  Wheeler,  B.A.,  Political  Sci- 
ence; Toms  River,  NJ;  Gamma  Phi  Beta, 
Council  for  Leadership  Excellence,  St. 
Thomas  More  Law  Society,  Student  Polit- 
ical Assoc. 


Jennifer  G.  White,  B.A.,  Economics; 
Newtown,  PA;  Council  for  Leadership  Ex- 
cellence, Student  Economics  Assoc. 


264     Watson  —  White 


Patricia  Whittaker 


Traci  Kristin  Wilhelm 


David  John  Wilkins 


Frank  H.  Wilkinson,  Jr. 


Daryl  L.  Williams 


Jean  Miciielle  Williams 


John  T.  Williams 


Brian  K.  Williamson 


Anthony  P.  Wilson 


/  000"  *^^^—^^<>O0^—^^^ 


Patricia  Whittaker,  B.S.,  Marketing/ 
Management;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Traci  Kristin  Wilhelm,  B.S.,  Finance;  Phi 
ladelphia,  PA;  Dance  Team,  Judicial  Board, 
Business  Honor  Society,  Intramural  Sports. 


David  John  Wilkins,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Needham,  MA. 


Frank  H.  Wilkinson,  Jr.,  B.A.,  Biology; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Masque,  FAB. 


Daryl  L.  Williams,  B.A.,  Communica- 
tions/English; Philadelphia,  PA;  Collegian, 
Campus  Ministry. 


Jean  Michelle  Williams,  B.A.,  English; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Collegian,  WEXP,  Honors 
Program,  Lambda  lota  Tau. 


John  T.  Williams,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Phi-  Brian  K.  Williamson 

ladelphia,  PA;  Soccer. 


Anthony  P.  Wilson,  B.S.,  Organizational 
Behavior;  Ocean  City,  NJ;  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 


White  —  Wilson     265 


^ 


Pamela  Lee  Wilson 


Janet  Wolf 


John  F.  Wiseman 


Jon  F.  Wood 


5000^ 


David  S.  Wolpert 


Randy  Woods 


S^ 


Marguerite  Withers 


Christian  B.  Wood 


Matthew  John  Wright 


5000^ 


S 


Pamela  Lee  Wilson,  B.A.,  Education; 
Tampa,  FL;  Swimming. 


John  F.  Wiseman,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi- 
ladelplnia,  PA;  Business  Honor  Society. 


Marguerite  Withers,  B.S.,  Finance/Man- 
agement Information  Systems;  Philadel- 
phia, PA;  Phi  Gamma  Nu. 


Janet  Wolf,  B.S.,  Psychology;  Philadel- 
phia, PA. 


David  S.  Wolpert,  B.S.,  Blue  Bell,  PA; 
Intramural  Sports,  American  Marketing  As- 
sociation. 


Christian  B.  Wood,  B.S.,  Finance;  Har- 
rington Park,  NJ;  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Rugby. 


Jon  F.  Wood,  B.S.,  Psychology;  Lancas-  Randy  Woods 

ter,  PA. 


Matthew  John  Wright,  B.A.,  English; 
Reading,  PA;  Gavel  Society,  Rugby  Club, 
Wrestling. 


266     Wilson  —  Wright 


Jennifer  M.  Wutzer 


John  Charles  Yardley 


James  J.  Zaccaria 


Ronald  Zaccaria 


Wendy  Zagorsk! 


Wendy  A.  Zakrzewski 


Jennifer  M.  Wutzer,  B.S.,  Finance;  Lan-  John  Charles  Yardley,  B. A.,  Psychology;  James  J.  Zaccaria,  B.A.,  Psychology;  Cle- 

ghorne,  PA;  Volleyball.  Claymont,  PA;  Psychology  Club.  menton,  NJ;  Wrestling. 


Ronald  Zaccaria,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Cle- 
menton,  NJ;  Wrestling. 


Wendy  Zagorski,  B.A.,  Geology;  Phila- 
delphia, PA;  Geology  Club,  Right-toLife, 
Project  Appalachia. 


Wendy  A.  Zakrzewski,  B.A.,  Psychology; 
South  Amboy,  NJ;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon,  Psi 
Chi,  Council  for  Leadership  Excellence, 
Psychology  Club. 


Walter  Zborowski,  B.S.,  Management; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Sheryl  H.  Zechter,  B.S.,  Marketing; 
Broomall,  PA;  Hillel,  Marketing  Assoc,  St. 
Thomas  More  Law  Society. 


Anna  H.  Zielonka,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Clif- 
ton, NJ;  Business  Honor  Society,  Council 
for  Leadership  Excellence,  American  Mar- 
keting Assoc,  Okranian  Club. 


Wright  —  Zielonka     267 


Michael  J.  Ziff 


Lynn  Ann  Zikoski 


Walter  Bohdan  Zinych 


I  was  not  thinking  of  the  La  Salle 
community  or  of  my  education  or 
even  of  graduation  on  the  day  I  moved 
into  the  residence  halls  (the  political- 
ly correct  term  for  dorms).  I  was, 
however,  thinking  —  Rain,  rain,  go 
away.  Let  me  get  my  stuff  in  OK.  (For 
the  commuters,  there  was  a  thun- 
derstorm on  the  day  we  freshman  res- 
idents arrived.  At  that  time,  every  res- 
ident wished  they  had  chosen  to  be 
a  commuter.)  Even  though  it  took 
days  for  everything  to  dry,  we  sur- 
vived —  just  as  all  commuters  sur- 
vive the  daily  battle  for  a  parking 
space  somewhere  within  La  Salle's 
zip  code.  Somehow,  we  overcame 
these  little  trials  and  became  La  Salle 
Students. 

La  Salle  became  a  part  of  who  we 
are.  When  meeting  new  people  who 
inquired  about  us  someplace  be- 
tween our  name  and  our  favorite 


"Simpsons"  episode,  the  phrase  stu- 
dent at  La  Salle  came  up.  And,  after 
the  obligatory  comment  about  the 
Basketball  team,  they  walked  away 
knowing  something  about  us.  In  con- 
versation with  others  they  might  later 
say,  "Oh  yeah,  I  met  someone  from 
La  Salle  yesterday."  As  we  graduate 
the  name  will  continue  to  mark  us  as 
unique,  as  individuals  who  are  part 
of  a  tradition  much  larger  than  our- 
selves. 

The  reputation  of  this  University 
will  follow  us  throughout  our  lives  and 
our  lives  will  inevitably  reflect  La 
Salle.  There  will  never  be  a  more 
meaningful  time  than  these  four 
years.  Change,  growth,  and  personal 
identity  marked  well  this  time  at  col- 
lege. For  more  than  academics  or  ex- 
tracurricular activities  we  take  our- 
selves out  into  the  world  with  the  con- 
fidence which  comes  from  having 


earned  the  title  of  La  Salle  Graduate. 
As  freshmen  we  knew  nothing;  as 
sophomores  we  knew  everything.  By 
the  time  we  were  juniors  we  relaxed 
about  what  we  knew  and  didn't  know 
so  that  we  could  simply  enjoy  our- 
selves. Now  that  we  are  seniors  we 
appreciate  college  realizing  the  value 
of  these  years  in  a  way  that  can  only 
be  known  by  those  who  know  they 
must  soon  say  goodbye  to  something 
cherished.  So  as  we  don  our  Caps  and 
Gowns  and  pick  up  our  Diploma,  let 
us  remember  the  friends  we've  made, 
the  fun  we've  had,  and  the  education 
we've  received.  After  leaving  here 
each  time  it  rains  or  when  a  parking 
place  cannot  be  found,  I  know  I  will 
think  of  La  Salle  University  and  the 
part  it  has  played  in  my  life.  What 
will  you  think  of? 

—  Lynn  Zikoski 


^ 


sOOO* 


Michael  J.  Ziff,  B.A.,  Communications; 
Sigma  Phi  Lambda,  Student  Government 
Assoc. 


S^ 


Lynn  Ann  Zikoski,  B.A.,  Political  Sci- 
ence; Scranton,  PA;  Gavel  Society,  Alpha 
Epsilon,  Student  Political  Assoc,  Honors 
Board. 


^^^^^W^^ 


Walter  Bohdan  Zinych,  B.A.,  Russian; 
Bethany,  CT;  (Jkranian  Club,  Sigma  Phi 
Lambda. 


268     Ziff  —  Zinych 


One  OUTSTANDING  Graduate  .  .  . 


At  the  close  of  the  1992  Commence- 
ment Exercises,  there  was  one  more  dis- 
tinguished graduate  than  usual  among 
the  Class  of  1992.  After  three  decades 
of  service  to  the  La  Salle  community, 
Brother  Patrick  is  leaving  our  University 
to  accept  his  appointment  as  president 
of  Catholic  University. 

In  the  last  thirty  years.  Brother  Pa- 
trick has  witnessed  a  series  of  gradua- 
tions at  La  Salle.  He  initially  joined  La 
Salle  in  1960  as  an  associate  professor 
in  the  English  Department.  After  a  two- 
year  term  as  principal  of  La  Salle  High 
School  in  Miami,  Florida,  he  returned  to 
La  Salle  College  in  1964  to  head  the  Col- 
lege Honors  Program.  The  following  year, 
his  dedication  to  teaching  excellence 
garnered  him  the  Lindback  Foundation 
Award.  In  1969,  Brother  Patrick  was  ap- 
pointed Director  of  Development,  and 
by  January  of  1977,  he  had  graduated 
to  the  College  presidency. 

Ironically,  upon  accepting  office. 
Brother  Patrick  announced  his  intention 
to  carry  out  a  "relatively  external  pres- 
idency." However,  as  the  past  fifteen 
years  attest,  his  role  has  extended  far 


beyond  mere  diplomacy,  and  his  lead- 
ership in  promoting  the  evolution  of  La 
Salle  College  into  La  Salle  University  has 
proven  successful  in  improving  La  Salle 
from  the  inside  out.  During  his  tenure, 
the  map  of  La  Salle  has  been  literally 
and  radically  redrawn.  He  spurred  the 
expansion  of  La  Salle's  main  campus, 
from  the  construction  of  Connelly  Li- 
brary, to  the  erection  of  much  needed 
student  housing  complexes  such  as  St. 
Neumann  Hall  and  St.  Miguel  Town- 
houses,  to  the  installation  of  an  outdoor 
track,  and  to  the  dramatic  conversion 
of  the  Union  Cafeteria  into  the  Union 


Food  Court.  Academically,  La  Salle  has 
also  prospered  through  the  expansion  of 
both  undergraduate  and  graduate  pro- 
grams, which  ultimately  earned  La  Salle 
university  status. 

Undoubtedly,  Brother  Patrick's  ten- 
ure has  not  been  without  its  setbacks. 
He  has  struggled  through  the  same  prob- 
lems that  have  plagued  past  presidents, 
such  as  declining  student  enrollment  and 
the  ever-unpopular  yet  inevitable  tuition 
increases  that  are  the  price  of  a  high 
quality  education.  His  success  lies  not 
in  solving  such  problems,  but  in  over- 
coming them  enough  to  maintain  the 
high  standards  of  a  La  Salle  education. 
Through  his  guidance,  the  La  Salle  com- 
munity has  learned  to  value  and  cele- 
brate its  unity,  yet  remain  open  to  di- 
versity, not  only  on  campus,  but  also 
outside  the  collegiate  sphere.  In  light  of 
all  of  his  contributions  to  the  La  Salle 
community,  we  express  our  gratitude 
and  congratulations  to  Brother  Patrick, 
and  hope  that  his  devotion,  enthusiasm, 
and  talent  will  meet  the  same  appreci- 
ation in  his  new  presidency. 

—  Jovelyn  Vilar 


Farewell     269 


The  Right  Time 


Paul  Simon  is  still  singing  after  all  these  years. 

On  August  15,  1991,  Simon  and  a  17piece  band  drawn  from  five  nations  stepped  on  stage  in  Central  Park 
for  a  free  concert  lasting  almost  three  hours.  Erstwhile  partner  Art  Garfunkel  was  not,  however,  by  his  side. 

The  concert  was  a  retrospective  of  Simon's  career,  from  the  simple  beginnings  of  low-budget  doowap  of 
the  '50's  in  Queens,  NY  to  the  pulsating  South  African  sounds  and  rhythms  of  his  1986  "Graceland"  album 
and  the  Afro-Brazilian  drumming  and  Antonio  Carlos  Jobim  chord  chemistry  of  his  latest,  "The  Rhythm  of 
the  Saints." 

Most  of  Simon's  work  is  a  complex  mixture  of  music  from  the  United  States  and  other  lands  —  Jamaican 
reggae,  Louisiana  zydeco,  gospel,  jazz,  rock,  English  pastoral,  the  Blues  and  African  chants. 

The  Central  Park  concert,  attended  by  over  500,000  fans,  is  part  of  a  longer  trip,  a  pause  in  his  "Born  at 
the  Right  Time"  tour  of  almost  14  months  that  he  says  will  end  early  next  year  in  Africa  after  stops  in  Japan, 
China,  Australia  and  South  America. 


270     Year-in-Review 


On  September  14,  1991,  Carolyn  Suzanne  Sapp  from  Honolulu,  Hawaii,  shed  tears  of  joy 
as  she  was  crowned  Miss  America.  Within  days,  however,  her  experience  of  physical  abuse 
became  public  knowledge. 

In  1990,  Sapp  sought  a  restraining  order  against  her  then-boyfriend,  professional  football 
player  Nuu  Faaola,  for  alleged  physical  violence. 

Both  Sapp  and  Faaola  were  disappointed  that  their  previous  problems  had  been  publicized. 
Sapp  stated,  "That  incident  .  .  .  was  personal  then  and  it  remains  personal  now." 

Carolyn  Suzanne  Sapp  has  put  the  trauma  behind  her  and  gone  forward  with  strength  and 
courage  to  win  the  Miss  America  crown. 

Sapp  has  selected  the  issue  of  parental  responsibility  as  the  social  issue  she  will  focus  on 
during  her  reign. 


Year-in-Review     271 


c 
o 

N 
T 
I 

N 
G 
I 

N 
G 


/" 


Roswitha  Adams 


Latonia  Crawford-Ayscue 


Sean  W.  Bender 


5000^ 


Iretta  W.  Albright 


Karen  J.  Alpert 


Brian  T.  Barr 


"■/ 


Nancy  K.  Belluce 


Susan  B.  Berg 


Nancy  S.  Berryman 


S^ 


sOO^ 


*^ 


Roswitha  Adams,  B.S.tS.,  Nursing,  Phi  Iretta  W.  Albright 

ladelphia,  PA. 


Karen  J.  Alpert,  B.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Voor- 
hees,  NJ. 


Latonia  Crawford-Ayscue,  B.S.,  Socio!-  Brian  T.  Barr,  B.S.,  Management;   Hoi-  Nancy  K.  Belluce,  B.S.N. .  Nursing;  Wen- 

ogy;  Philadelphia,  PA.  land,  PA.  onah,  NJ. 


Sean  W.  Bender,  B,S.,  Marketing/Man-  Susan  B.  Berg,  B.S.,  Accounting;  New-  Nancy  Sarkasian-Berryman,  B.S.N., 

agement/Computer  Science;  Qlenside,  PA.  town,  PA.  Nursing;  Ambler,  PA. 


272     Adams  —  Berryman 


Anne  K.  Bishop 


Lorraine  M.  Bryson 


Nola  Chung 


^ 


5000^ 


\x*5  i 


Barbara  Bredell 


Richard  Bucitman 


Grace  T.  Cole 


John  L.  Brown 


Eileen  Caraker 


Joanne  M.  Cox 


Anne  K.  Bishop,  B.S.N.,  Nursing;  Doyles- 
town,  PA. 


Barbara  Bredell,  B.A.,  Education;  Phila- 
delphia, PA. 


John  L.  Brown,  B.S.,  Operations  Manage- 
ment; Langhorne,  PA;  Alpha  Sigma  Lamb- 
da. 


s 

T 
U 
D 
I 

E 
S 


^^/  sXX*  >s, 


Lorraine  H.  Bryson,  B.S.N.,  Nursing;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Continuing  Ed.  Student 
Council,  Sigma  Theta,  RNO  —  Treasurer. 


Richard  Buckman 


Eileen  Caraker,  B.S.N.,  Nursing;  Mount 
Ephram,  NJ. 


Nola  Chung,  B.S.N.,   Nursing;  Philadel- 
phia, PA;  Alpha  Sigma  Lambda,  Dean's  List. 


Grace  T.  Cole,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Turners-  Joanne  M.  Cox,  B.S.N.,  Nursing;  Duran. 

ville,  NJ.  NJ. 


Bishop  —  Cox     273 


William  H.  Cranford 


John  M.  Cunningham 


Maryellen  Curcio 


Sigmund  T.  Curran 


Darren  S.  Davis 


Angela  MennaDelp 


Lesly  A.  DeMasi 


Irene  M.  DePasquale 


Joseph  DiFlorio 


^ 


William  H.  Cranford,  B.S.,  Finance;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Phi  Kappa  Theta,  Jazz  Band. 


John  n.  Cunningham,  B.S..  Manage- 
ment; Philadelphia,  PA;  Alpha  Sigma 
Lambda. 


Maryellen  Curcio,  B.A.,  Criminal  Justice/ 
Psychology;  Farmingdale,  NY;  Crew,  Com- 
mittee for  the  Homeless,  Intramural  Foot- 
ball, RSA. 


Sigmund  T.  Curran,  B.A.,  Computer  Sci-  Darren  S.  Davis,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Phi-  Angela  Menna-Delp,   B.A.,   Psychology; 

ence;  Philadelphia,  PA.  ladelphia,  PA.  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Lesly  A.  DeMasi,  B.S.N.,  Nursing;  Lan-  Irene  DePasquale,  B.S.N.,  Nursing;  Hoi-  Joseph  DiFlorio,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Qlen- 

caster,  PA.  land,  PA.  olden,  PA. 


274     Cranford  —  DiFlorio 


Mary  Ellen  G.  Dobbins 


Elizabeth  Dooley 


Patricia  M.  Dooley 


Marianne  Dormer 


Patricia  Drobins 


Dorotliy  T.  Durso 


John  L.  Evenosky 


Corliss  Faison 


Lisa  Falsone-Jones 


/  OOC*  K,/  s0^  — s^ 


Mary  Ellen  C.  Dobbins,  B.S.,  Logistics: 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Elizabeth  Dooley,  B.S.,  Business  Logis- 
tics; Andelusia,  PA;  Professional  Logistics 
Society. 


Patricia  M.  Dooley,  B.S.,  Business  Logis- 
tics; Philadelphia,  PA;  Professional  Logis- 
tics Society. 


Marianne  Dormer,  B.S.,  Business  Logis-  Patricia  Drobins 

tics;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Dorothy  T.  Durso,  B.S.,  Logistics;  Rock- 
ledge.  PA. 


John  L.  Evenosky,  B.S.,  Finance;  Phila- 
delphia, PA. 


Corliss  Faison,  B.A..  ESE;  Philadelphia, 
PA. 


Lisa  Falsone-Jones,  B.S.N..  Nursing; 
Pittsfield,  MA;  Continuing  Ed.  Student 
Council. 


Drobins  —  Falsone-Jones     275 


Carol  Fraser-Profeta 


Georgia  E.  Goodhue 


Virginia  S.  Hahn 


w 

Tn 

^tm"  " 

mj'f 

^HJF^'i 

^^Iw 

'-  -.  '- 

Constance  M.  Haney 


James  E.  Hembree 


Ruth  H.  Hinton 


^ 


Patricia  A.  Hodynski 


Lois  B.  Ishmael 


Janeane  James 


S^ 


sOOO* 


s 


Carol  Fraser-Profeta,  B.S.N.,  Mursing;  Georgia  E.  Goodhue,  B.S.,  Logistics  Man-  Virginia  S.  Hahn,  B.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Phila- 

Maple  Shade.  NJ.  agement;  Mount  Laurel,  NJ.  delphia,  PA. 


Constance  M.  Haney,  B.S.,  Business  Lo- 
gistics; Philadelphia,  PA. 


James  E.  Hembree,  B.S.,  Logistics;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Alpha  Sigma  Lambda,  U.S. 
Navy  PROLOG. 


Ruth  H.  Hinton,  B.S.,  Logistics;  Philadel- 
phia, PA. 


Patricia  A.  Hodynski,  B.S.,  Management; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Lois  B.  Ishmael,  B.A.,  Criminal  Justice; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Janeane  James,  B.S.,  Management;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Continuing  Ed.  Student 
Council 


276     Fraser-Profeta  —  James 


Priscilla  Salve  Jiwanmall 


Kellie  D.  Joseph 


Robert  H.  Kling 


Ronald  L.  Landes 


Daniel  J.  LeFevre 


Timothy  P.  LeFevre 


Ellen  M.  Lynch 


William  H.  Macey 


Pearl  Marion 


^ 


5OO0« 


S^ 


5000^ 


s 


Priscilla  Salve  Jiwanmall,  B.A.,  English; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  AERho,  A/ Asia. 


Kellie  D.  Joseph,  B.S.,  Management;  Phi- 
ladelphia, PA;  Continuing  Ed.  Student 
Council,  Alpha  Sigma  Lambda. 


Robert  Kling,  B.S.,  Finance;  Gloucester, 
NJ;  Dean's  List. 


Ronald  L.  Landes,  B.A.,  Computer  Sci-  Daniel  J.  LeFevre,  B.S.,  Management;  Timothy  P.  LeFevre,  B.S.,  Management; 

ence;  Hatfield,  PA;  Alpha  Sigma  Lambda.  Hatboro,  PA.  Willow  Grove,  PA. 


Ellen  n.  Lynch,  B.S.N.,  Nursing;  Nar-  William  H,  Macey,  B.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Phi-  Pearl  Marion,  B.S.,  Business  Administra- 

berth,  PA;  RNO.  ladelphia,  PA.  tion;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Jiwanmall  —  Marion     277 


Freedom  has  come 


Soviet  President  Mikliail  S.  Gorbaciiev  and 
ills  family  were  placed  under  liouse  arrest  in 
the  Crimea  on  August  19,  1991,  as  an  eiglit- 
man  emergency  committee  led  by  Vice  Pres- 
ident Gennady  Yanayev  took  power  in  a  coup 
attempt  in  the  Soviet  Union. 

Crowds  of  perplexed  people  wandered 
among  the  many  Soviet  tanks  parked  behind 
the  Red  Square  during  the  military  coup  hours. 


Convoys  of  Soviet  tanks  moved  into  Mos- 
cow, less  than  two  miles  from  the  Kremlin. 
The  Communist  hard-liners  who  ousted  Gor- 
bachev sent  the  army's  tanks  rolling  within  a 
mile  of  the  Russian  Parliament  building  where 
Russian  President  Boris  Yeltsin  was  staying. 


— y^         ■     '■  -  — T"    «   ' 


Til... 


Yeltsin  called  on  Russians  to  resist 
the  takeover,  and  resist  they  did.  Con- 
structing a  protective  human  wall 
around  Yeltsin's  headquarters,  his 
supporters  demanded  Gorbachev's 
return. 

As  a  former  Gorbachev  adviser 
spoke  to  the  crowds,  denouncing  the 
coup  and  demanding  that  Gorbachev 
be  allowed  to  address  the  Soviet  peo- 
ple, hands  were  raised  in  applause. 

On  Wednesday,  as  the  Communist 
Party  denounced  the  takeover,  Yan- 
ayev and  the  other  coup  leaders  fled 
Moscow.  Latvia  and  Estonia  declared 
immediate  independence  from  the 
Soviet  Union. 


278     Year-in-Review 


Russian  President  Boris  Yeltsin  waved  thie 
wliiteblueand-red  Russian  tricolor  flag  from 
the  Russian  Federation  building  before  a  crowd 
of  about  100,000  jubilant  supporters  cele- 
brating the  end  of  the  three-day  coup  attempt. 
Body  guards  held  bullet-proof  shields  in  front 
of  him. 


Before  dawn  on  Thursday,  August  22,  an  Aero- 
flat  jet  arrived  at  Vnukovo  Airport,  Moscow, 
bringing  home  Gorbachev  and  his  entourage. 

The  coup  had  failed,  and  before  the  day  was 
through,  all  coup  leaders  were  arrested  except 
for  Interior  Minister  Boris  Pugo,  who  reportedly 
killed  himself. 


In  addition  to  telephone  service  being  cut  to 
all  KGB  buildings  and  Gorbachev  naming  a  new 
chief  of  the  KGB,  the  statue  of  the  founder  of 
the  KGB  was  toppled  while  thousands  of  Mus- 
covites watched. 


Maureen  E.  Mastropietro 


Gregoria  A.  Meneses 


m 

^^^^ 

w 

^•^    1 

\ 

^ 

- '.  vvM^^fll 

Robert  J.  Monk 


Primus  L.  Muganiyizi 


John  J.  Murphy 


^ 


Christine  L.  Nellinger 

=000* 


Maureen  E.  Mastropietro 


Janet  M.  Noel 


Greg  Maurer 


i 


Margaret  Nucero 


^^/         —000* 


Cregoria  A.  Meneses,  B.S.,  Business 
Logistics;  Deptford,  NJ. 


Robert  J.  Monk 


Primus  L.  Muganyizi,  B.S.,  Electronic  John  J.  Murphy,  B.A.,  Computer 

Physics;  Philadelphia,  PA.  Science;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Christine  L.  Nellinger,  B.S., 
Accounting;  Philadelphia.  PA. 


Janet  M.  Noel,  B.S.,  Psychology; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Psychology  Club. 


Margaret  Nucero 


280     Mastropietro  —  Nucero 


(t^ 

• 

,4^%,^^ 

m 

i-t 

Jan  Marie  O'Donnell 


Thomas  J.  O'Farrell 


Cornelius  J.  Osborn 


Denise  Paiko 


Lorraine  B.  Pappalardo 


Rita  Randolph  Perry 


Michael  Pirner 


Thomas  M.  Polaski 


Melissa  G.  Portner 


^ 


S00<V! 


S^ 


Jan  Marie  O'Donnell,  B.S.,  Marketing;  Thomas  J.  O'Farrell 

Philadelphia,  PA. 


sOOOtf 


Cornelius  J.  Osborn,  B.S.,  Logistics: 
Lansdale,  PA. 


Denise  PaIko 


Lorraine  B.  Pappalardo,  B.S.,  Business  Rita  Randolph  Perry,  B.S.N. ,  Nursing; 

Management;  Philadelphia,  PA.  Philadelphia,  PA. 


s 


% 


Michael  Pirner 


Thomas  Polaski,  B.S.,  Accounting;  Melissa  G.  Portner 

Philadelphia,  PA. 


O'Donnell  —  Portner     281 


Rochelle  E.  Rawlins 


Courtney  Ann  Roane 


James  A.  Romano 


Francis  P.  Rowley 


Thomas  C.  Ryan 


Wanda  L.  Santiago 


Patricia  A.  Sawn 


Lucy  Keehn  Schmieg 


Mary  Ann  Scott 


^ 


sOOO^ 


S^ 


9000* 


s 


Rochelle  E.  Rawlins,  B.S..  Accounting;  Courtney  Ann  Roane,  B.S.M.,  Nursing;  James  A.  Romano,  B.S.,  Accounting; 

Philadelphia,  PA.  Pennsauken,  NJ;  RNO.  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Francis  P.  Rowley,  B.S.,  Finance; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Continuing  Ed.  Student 
Council,  Alpha  Epsilon,  Council  for 
Leadership  Excellence. 


Thomas  C.  Ryan,  B.S.,  Business 
Logistics;  Havertown,  PA;  U.S.  Navy 
Prolog,  Alpha  Sigma  Lambda. 


Wanda  L.  Santiago,  B.A.,  Education; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Patricia  A.  Sawn,  B.S.,  Nursing;  Mount  Lucy  Keehn  Schmieg,  B.S., 

Laurel,  NJ.  Psychology;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Mary  Ann  Scott,  B.S.N. ,  Nursing; 
Havertown,  PA;  RNO,  Research 
Committee,  Council  for  Leadership 
Excellence,  Sigma  Theta  Tau. 


282     Rawlins  —  Scott 


James  J.  Searl 


Leah  E.  Silver 


Christopher  M.  Silverio 


Anna  Brown  Simon 


Mary  E.  Siravo 


Joanne  P.  Slater 


Dorothy  C.  Slovak 


Elaine  A.  Spangler 


Anna  C.  Steckel 


^ 


s<sx« 


S^ 


500<V! 


s 


James  J.  Searl,  B.S.,  Logistics; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Leah  E.  Silver,  B.S.N. ,  Nursing; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Honor  Society,  RNO. 
AACN. 


Christopher  M.  Silverio,  B.A.,  English; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Anna  Brown  Simon,  B.S.N.,  Nursing;  Mary  E.  Siravo,  B.S.,  Logistics; 

Philadelphia,  PA.  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Joanne  P.  Slater,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Philadelphia,  PA;  Soccer  Manager. 


Dorothy  C.  Slovak,  B.S.,  Management;  Elaine  A.  Spangler,  B.A.,  Psychology;  Anna  C.  Steckel,  B.S.,  Management; 

Philadelphia,  PA.  Conshohocken,  PA;  Psi  Chi.  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Searl  —  Steckel     283 


Sue  J.  Stevenson 


Fred  Strohm 


Jill  R.  Switzer 


Rita-Eileen  Tatko 


Kathleen  Pupis  Tatu 


Judith  A.  Taylor 


William  J.  Thanel 


Carmen  Velazauez 


Joseph  F.  Verbitski,  Jr. 


^^  <>00'  \^^  -«S>  ~^s^ 


Sue  J.  Stevenson,  B.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Fred  Strohm 

Philadelphia,  PA. 


Jill  R.  Switzer,  B.S.,  Finance; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


RitaEileen  Tatko,  B  S..  Finance;  Kathleen  Pupis  Tatu,  B.S., 

Philadelphia,  PA;  Alpha  Sigma  Lambda.  Management;  New  Britain,  PA. 


Judith  A.  Taylor,  B.S.N. ,  Nursing; 
Westmont,  NJ. 


William  J.  Thanel,  B.S..  Business 
Administration;  Bensalem,  PA;  Alpha 
Sigma  Lambda,  Dean's  List. 


Carmen  Velazauez 


Joseph  F.  Verbitski,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Pine  Hill,  NJ. 


284     Stevenson  —  Verbitski 


Janet  Roth  Walsh 


Patricia  T.  Warfel 


Leona  B.  Watkins 


Roberta  Watkins 


Helen  S.  Weicheld 


Lisa  Anne  Whittaker 


Margaret  M.  Wilby 


500<VI 


S^ 


Janet  Roth  Walsh,  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Langhorne,  PA;  Continuing  Ed.  Student 
Council. 


Patricia  T.  Warfel,  B.S,,  Business 
Administration;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


iOOC*  ^ 


Leona  B.  Watkins,  B.S.,  Logistics 
Management;  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Roberta  Watkins,  B.S.N,,  Nursing; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Helen  S.  Weicheld,  B.S.N.,  Nursing;  Lisa  Anne  Whittaker,  B.S.,  Accounting; 

Southampton,  PA.  Philadelphia,  PA. 


Margaret  M.  Wilby,  B.S.,  Logistics; 
Philadelphia,  PA. 


Walsh  —  Wilby     285 


Graduates  N 


Bonnie  I.  Ableson 
Maggi  L.  Albaladejo 
Judy  Arocho 
Michele  D.  Beauchemin 
Christopher  J.  Bence 
Michael  J.  Bennis 
Darryli  F.  Birkhead 
Gregory  T.  Blewett 
Sara  B.  Borden 
Rita  M.  Botce 
Bruce  J.  Bradley 
Joseph  B.  Brown 
Patricia  M.  Browne 
Steve  A.  Bullock 
Lawrence  I.  Burnstine 
Kelly  G.  Butler 
Kelly  M.  Byrd 
Christopher  M,  Calhoun 
Gregory  A.  Carson 
Angela  Carter 
Victor  E.  Cassagnol 
Daniel  J.  Cassidy 
Margaret  M.  Chappell 
Christine  M.  Chiodo 
Frank  A.  Christoffel 
Kay  H.  Chung 
Joseph  T.  Clarke 
Lori  A.  Coates 
Michael  D.  Coleman 
Joanne  M.  Collins 
Gina  M.  Comuzzi 
Eric  D.  Conard 
Michael  S.  Constanzo 
Anora  Costello 
Regina  Coyne 
Maurice  F.  Cranney 
Kathleen  Curry 
Nicole  P.  Dampf 
Leonard  J.  Davis 
Dennis  J.  DeAngelis 
John  B.  DeLury 
Dawn  M.  DeWitt 
Maria  F.  Dempsey 
Jennifer  M.  Dolan 
Patrick  J.  Donnelly 
Eileen  T.  Dougherty 
Thomas  J.  Doyle 
William  T.  Dramis 
Ann  M.  Fergione 
Nicole  V.  Fletcher 
Christopher  F.  Forgione 
Cavelle  J.  Forrester 
Thomas  G.  Forte 
Christy  M.  Frank 
Michael  F.  Funchion 
James  D.  Gallagher 
Rose  A.  Gentile 
Louis  F.  Gentner 


Matthew  Gizycki 
Mark  C.  Green 
Debra  A.  Gries 
Nicole  M.  Griffiths 
Thomas  A.  Haldis 
Edward  M.  Hale 
Mellissa  A.  Hanssel 
Jeanine  Hargrove 
Bernadette  W.  Hayes 
Eugenia  M.  Henry 
Michael  S.  Higgins 
Barry  C.  Hofer 
Francis  C.  Hoffer 
Bron  F.  Holland 
Christopher  M.  Hudak 
Teresa  A.  Hutt 
Slawek  Jakubowski 
Alfred  H.  Janneck 
Edwin  R.  Johnson 
Heather  C.  Johnson 
Lenee  R.  Johnson 
Robin  W.  Jones 
Cecile  E.  Kandl 
Marguerite  M.  Kane 
James  R.  Kelly 
Nicole  C.  Kemenash 
Thomas  Kenny 
William  F.  Kershner 
Michele  L.  Klein 
Crystal  L.  Kouser 
Edward  J.  Kozmor 
Thomas  J.  LaSerre 
Charles  G.  Lannutti 
Michelle  Lombard 
Todd  A.  Luecke 
Andrej  N.  Lushnycky 
Peter  R.  Maignan 
Ralph  W.  Mangine 
Kristi  A.  Manzo 
Linda  P.  Markovits 
Brenda  L.  Mason 
William  J.  Maus 
Frank  M.  Mazzotta 
Leo  F.  McCaffrey 
Patricia  M.  McCann 
Patrick  M.  McCann 
Megan  E.  McCreavy 
Kristen  A.  McGonagle 
Brendan  T.  McGowan 
Leonard  C.  Medura 
Eric  A.  Mercer 
Dennis  J.  Meredith 
Michael  E.  Mertzman 
Peter  J.  Miklos 
Timika  R.  Miller 
Apolinar  Miranda 
Christine  M.  Mogee 
Mark  C.  Montrose 


UNIVERSITA 


IN  URBE 

OMNIBUS  HAS  LITEERAS 
NC 


OMNES  RES  PRAESCRIPTA] 

BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE 

QUAMOBREM  EI  HUNC  GRADUM 

HUIC  ADNEXIS  I 

CUJUS  REI  TESTIMONIO  SUB  UNIVERSIT. 

DATUM  PHILADELPHIAE  l! 

IN  DIE  XII  MENSIS  MA; 


S^iyujXa.i^ 


A/*J>~ 


Michael  P.  Moore 
Francis  X.  Morrison 
Dawn  M.  Motley 
Christine  B.  Mueller 
Glen  G.  Naessens 
Colleen  M.  Narr 
Griffin  T.  Nelson 
Gregory  O'Neill 
Jerome  A.  O'Neill 
William  B.  O'Neill 
Karen  Oldfield 
Edwin  Page 
Gregory  Paladino 
Jonathan  R.  Paules 
Charles  S.  Perkins  IV 
Peter  K.  Phelan 
Va  N.  Phun 
Michael  J.  Pirner 
Christine  M.  Plourde 
Broderick  S.  President 
Joseph  D.  Quinn 
Heidi  D.  Ragland 
Kevin  F.  Ragonese 
Christina  M.  Roache 
Gary  A.  Roberts 
Lyn  M.  Robison 


Christina  A.  Rodriguez 
James  G.  Rumsey 
Kristine  S.  Schmid 
Robert  J.  Geiss 
Anthony  J.  Gentner 
Janette  M.  Gerstlauer 
Karen  M.  Giannotti 
Helen  R.  Grant 
Cecelia  Green 
Heidi  B.  GreissAdey 
Charles  M.  Greisser 
Brenda  M.  Griffin 
George  A.  Gruber 
Michael  J.  Gulkis 
Donna  M.  Hammerstone 
Darlene  M.  Hannigan 
Linda  L.  Hartranft 
Peter  C.  Hasson 
Stephen  A.  Hawkins 
Janice  Hopkins 
Sharon  M.  Hoppe 
Pauline  C.  Horner 
Bernice  Hughes 
Kenneth  D.  lannone 
Carol  M.  Jacob 
Mark  S.  Janis 


Dt  Pictured 


LASALLIANA 

UDELPHIA 

us  IN  DOMINO  SALUTEM 
IT 


CONEEaSSE  AD  GRADUM 

ilNESS  ADMINISTRATION 

)MNIBUS  JURIBUS  AC  PRT/ILEGIIS 

iR  CONTULIMUS. 

jILLO  NOMINA  NOSTRA  SUBSCRIPSIMUS 

fBLICA  PENNSYLVANIENSE 

WO  DOMINI  MCMXCI 


Margaret  C.  Jeffries 
Elaine  T.  Jofinson 
Linda  Karr 
Joan  P.  Kelly 
Vincent  J.  Kelly 
Michael  W.  Karrigan 
Patricia  C.  Krieger 
Mary  D.  Kuczynski 
Julie  Line 
Ellen  H.  Link 
Michael  A.  Long 
Mora  Mack 
Maryellen  C.  Madden 
Francine  M,  Makidi 
Dianne  C.  Manning 
Arthur  G.  Marlin 
Bernadette  M.  Mason 
David  M.  McDonald 
Brendan  J.  McGill 
Christine  C.  McGinley 
Joann  McGuire 
Carmen  R.  Mercer 
Sonja  K.  Michie 
Leona  S.  MIynek 
Sheryl  J.  Molen 
Ladhi  P.  Moutchia 


Corrine  L.  Mudra 
Christine  M.  Mullen 
Lynne  T.  Murray 
David  P.  Napoleon 
Ottilie  S.  Parsons 
Deborah  A.  Paschal 
Patricia  M.  Patrick 
Dorothy  H.  Phillips 

Patricia  H.  Pitt 

Harry  W.  Plunkett 

Carmen  V.  Porter 

Esther  R.  Poteat 

Joseph  P.  Przybyszewski 

Susan  O.  Rabatin 

Robert  J.  Regan 

Rose  M.  Regel 

Barbara  J.  Renzi 

Eleanor  E.  Richardson 

Nikki  L.  Rineer 

Tracy  M.  Rinsland 

Betty  W.  Robinson 

Gabriel  L.  Rossini 

Mary  Anne  P.  Russo 

Cynthia  M.  Sadek 

Georgia  S.  Scales 

Patricia  A.  Scherfel 


Sandra  M.  Schneck 
William  N.  Schroeder 
Kathleen  M.  Sharkey 
Alphonso  Smith 
Michael  A.  Smith 
William  A.  Schmidt 
Charles  H.  Schorpp 
Margaret  L.  Schuman 
Marta  Senyszyn 
Michele  F.  Siciliano 
Martha  I.  Sierra 
Daniel  M.  Smith 
Eileen  B.  Smith 
Sara  J.  Smith 
Joel  E.  Snyder 
Mona  C.  Souto 
Ruth  J.  Suder 
William  J.  Sullivan 
Margaret  Y.  Sung 
George  Tobar 
Patty  J.  Todd 
J.M.  Valecce 
Joey  L.  VanNess 
Rachel  Walker 
Dawn  M.  Watson 
John  M.  Weaverling 
James  D.  Welsh 
William  J.  Wetzler 
Dawn  M.  Wilson 
Walter  Wladyka 
Robert  J.  Wozniak 
Katherine  M.  Yatcilla 
Denise  M.  Young 

CONTINUING 
STUDIES 

Kathleen  Amons 
Cherie  K.  Andrews 
Stephen  C.  Blair 
Diana  Barker 
Beverly  J.  Barnwell 
Kim  L.  Bartholomew 
Colleen  M.  Bastian 
Michelle  E.  Beech 
Sarah  B.  Bell-Walker 
Sherrie  A.  Bellie 
Mary  E.  Binkele 
Sandra  A.  Bosse 
Mary  M.  Briggs 
Cheryl  L.  Brown 
Susan  M.  Brown 
Maureen  M.  Budenz 
Debora  A.  Bukey 
Thomas  P.  Burke 
Evelyn  Byrd 
Anne  L.  Calhoun 
Sheilynne  M.  Cambridge 


Barbara  G.  Campbell 
Raffiyye  S.  Cannon 
Thomas  J.  Carrieero 
Sylvia  Cashman 
Angela  R.  Clark 
Lisa  R.  Coleman 
Isabel  M.  Collins 
James  R.  Cook 
Joann  L.  Creneti 
Donna  M.  Cusano-Paris 
Edward  Czerpak 
Eileen  J.  Davis 
Elizabeth  A.  DeFrehn 
Delia  B.  DiPaolo 
Enrique  Diaz 
Bernice  D.  Dillard 
Michelle  Domany 
Alfred  M.  Dorsey 
Olivia  Dorsey 
Dieast  Easier-Bey 
Nancy  A.  Elliott 
Lucille  M.  Enama 
Janice  Fey 
Claire  Finley 
Tanya  L.  Fleitman 
Pamila  J.  Florea 
Joseph  A.  Fontana 
Leslie  Gail 
Paula  M.  Smith 
Mary  A.  Snyder 
Theresa  J.  Sparich 
Elaine  H.  Stapler 
Susan  L.  Stieffenhofer 
Dolores  L.  Thomas 
Catherine  Tommassello 
Noreen  M.  Traub 
Christine  M.  Trotto 
Janice  B.  Turner 
Cinda  A.  Velasco 
Judith  C.  Verna 
Connie  T.  Vrato 
Nancy  B.  Walsh 
Joseph  R.  Walter 
Rose  M.  Waltz 
Frances  M.  Warwick 
Robin  Weinberg 
Teresa  D.  Weintraub 
Edward  Whatley 
Gale  L.  White 
John  A.  Wong 
Barbar  J.  Woolston 
Wanda  L.  Young 
Kathleen  J.  Zeaser 


288 


It 

1 

1            M'AiIki 

R 

As  for  the  Future, 

your  task  is  not  to  foresee. 


290 


Saint -Exupery 


291 


293 


r 


Jto 


:*w. 


5>«*^-2^^^s?5r 


Ow^  call  ^^7V>j  a  rainbow 

without 
necessarily 
forgetting  the 
forces  that 
made  it. 

Mark  Twain 


x*^*«^- 


'(S^jt^ 


U*.::3^-^V> 


295 


296 


297 


.  of  all  the  things  granted  us  by    JpiyTJJ  ]\J  JTi  C  fffP 

\jSv/tnm     nrttio   ic   ovontov  nv   hottPV     -M.     M.\.M.  M^  1    1'  J^ kJ  M. -I  M.  M. 


wisdom^  none  is  greater  or  better 

than 


Pietro  Aretino 


HAD  >J''  "RrtlRr:  TO  ATTKNn  AX  I\-v  ].KAaVK  SCHOOL 
TUli  l'V>v\.n,'f''^'^S  TO  ATI.AXTIC  CITY  IIFI.P.S  ME»M' 

■  P'''Z4vAUl'rTv'S  -^  BUOniXC  AliOTKOPOI.iS  WJTifl 
VAbT  \  '^«IL;i  q|,,  cULTHRAI,  ACTIMTfKS 

AVUl^       "IMoKCnKlSl-MAS. 
"^    VN'rvVlI-!       '-    \P1  LA-lXC  TO  LonSMXASTATK 

^^^    'IIImmI'         Kollnl.AVAll.AHUTrV.ALI.O"--^^"'' 
"  HY  lliMK 


300 


301 


302 


303 


304 


Don't  Dream 


Patrons 

and 

Congratulations 


305 


CONGRATULATIONS 

TO  THE  CLASS  OF  1992 

YOUR  OFFICIAL  PHOTOGRAPHER 

DAVOR  PHOTO,  INC. 

654  STREET  ROAD 

BENSALEM,  PA    19020 

1-800-334-1531 


We  are  proud  of  you 
Brian  P.  Gerrard 

Congratulations 
God  Bless  You 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Colleen, 

Kelly,  Jay,  C.J. 

and 

Grandmom 


Congratulations 

to 
Allison  Hughes 

and 
The  Class  of  1992 

Mom,  Dad, 
and  Kerry 


306 


Congratulations 
Nicholas  L.  Perna,  Jr. 


We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 
Mom  and  Dad 

La  Salle  University 
Class  of  1992 


307 


Congratulations 
Maria  Swartz 


You  have  made  us  so  very  proud  of  you  and  we 
know  you  will  accomplish  your  goals  in  life  be- 
cause you  work  so  very  hard  to  achieve  them. 
Dad  and  I  love  you  so  very  much  and  want  to 
wish  you  all  the  luck,  success  and  happiness  the 
future  has  to  bring  to  you. 

Love, 
Mom  &  Dad 


308 


Congratulations 

Tom  Boy 

We're  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom  &  Dad 


Congratulations 
Joseph  J.  McMahon 

We  are  very  proud  of  you! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Tim,  Kevin, 

Meagan,  Kara,  and  Mom  Mom 


"PLAUDITS" 
Thomas  A. 
Haldis,  Jr. 

May  the  World 
Beware! 

With  Pride  . . . 
and  Love  . . . 

Mom,  Dad  &  Chris 


Congratulations 
Tricia  Ann  Watson 

We  are  so  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Diana,  Kristi, 

Donna  and  Danny 


Congratulations 
Brian  M.  Fish 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom  and  Grandma 


Congratulations,  Mike!    Mom,  Dad,  Dave,  Joe,  Loretta,  Julie 


309 


Congratulations 
Kathleen  M.  Loughman 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad  and  Bob 


We  are  all  proud  of  you  Walt 
Congratulations 

Walter  Joseph  Elliott 

From  Mom,  Dad,  Felicia, 
Nonna,  Papa,  &  Leo 


We  are  proud  of  you 
Colleen  Coyle 

Congratulations 

Love, 
Dad  and  Mom 


Damian  J.  Mogavero 

What  jubilation! 

Our  hearts  are  swollen  with  pride 

in  your  many  accomplishments! 

We  love  you, 

Mom,  Dad,  Jeannine, 

and  family 


Congratulations 

Tim  Gimbel 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Chris, 

Beth,  Joe  and  Nancy 


Patricia  Drumgoole 

Graduation  . . .  That  Special  Time 

. . .  For  New  Beginnings 

...  To  Dream  Dreams 

...  To  Follow  Your  Star 

...  A  time  to  tell  you  how  proud 

and  happy  you  have  made 

all  those  who  love  you 

Congratulations 

Mom 

310 


Congratulations 
Kimberlee  Farruggio 

We  are  so  proud  of 

—  the  choices  you  have  made 

—  the  goals  you  have  accompHshed 

—  the  respect  that  you  have  won 

Always  know  how  much  we  love  you 
and  wish  all  your  dreams  come  true. 

Mom,  Dad,  Jen,  Nina 


Congratulations 

Tina 

We  love  you  and  are 

very  proud  of  you. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad  &  Michael 


Congratulations 
Deana  Doherty 

All  our  love!! 

Mom,  Dad, 
Tricia,  Julie  &  Sporti 


Congratulations 
Scott  Atkins 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 
Best  wishes  in  the  future 

Love, 
Mom,  Terry,  Nana,  and  Aunt  Arden 


Congratulations 
Kelly  Ann  Hough 

We  wish  you  all  the  happiness 

and  success  you  deserve. 

We  are  very  proud  of  you. 

Love, 
Dad,  Mom,  Christy  &  Meri 


311 


Congratulations 
Jon  Francis  Wood 

We  are  so  proud 

of  you 

Love, 

Mom  <&  Dad 


Congratulations 
Kelly  Ann  Taylor 

We  are  very  proud 

of  you 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad  and  Michael 


Congratulations  to 
Kathleen  Greenle 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Mary  Jane, 

Maureen,  Michael, 

Bridget  and  Emily 


Congratulations 
Michael  A.  Boedewig 

With  much  love 

and  great  pride! 

Mom,  Dad  and  Deborah 


Congratulations 
Ryan  Phillip  Grinkewitz 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 
Happiness  in  all  your  endeavors 

Love  You, 

Mom,  Dad,  Peter,  Jeanne 

&  Dina 


Congratulations! 
John  Leonetti 

We  are  proud 
of  you! 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Theresa  &  Marianne 


Congratulations 
James  P.  McCabe 

We  are  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  and 

Grandmom 


We  are  proud  of  you 
Traci  Kristin  Wilhelm 

Congratulations 

Love, 

Mom,  Tony,  Dziadek, 

and  Grandmom 


312 


rcu^ve  Come  A  Lone  Way  In  Suoh  A  Short  Time 


OONOC/ITULATIONS  DONNA ! 

We  are  very  proud  of  the  lovely,  good  person  you  have  grown  to 
be.  With  pride  and  love  for  all  you  have  been.  With  Anticipation 
for  all  you  are  yet  to  be. 


oLoue, 

"^ppyw      ^Oa^    ^:t^o-^    ^<Ja^^ 


313 


Congratulations 
Sean  A.  Hughes 

(Yes,  Eileen,  There  is  a  Santa  Claus) 


From  Our  house 
To  La  Salle's  house 
To  the  Boat  house 
To  the  Frat  house 
To  the  Out  house 
To  the  Poor  house 

Love, 

Mom  &  Dad 


314 


Congratulations 
Patricia  A.  McKenna 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom  and  Dad 

Michelle,  Rob,  Kevin 


Buona  Fortuna 

Oggi,  Domani,  e  Sempre 

Tony  Masucci 

Congratulations  —  With  all  our  love, 
Mommy,  Daddy,  Antonella,  Nonna 

Tony,  Tony,  Tony  has  done  it  again!! 


Congratulations 
Sean  Carr 

Sean, 

We  thank  God  for  the  gifts  he  has  given  to  you  and  we 
thank  you  for  the  way  you  have  used  these  gifts.  As  you 
continue  your  journey  through  life,  work  hard  but  remem- 
ber to  relax  .  .  .  keep  a  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  pray. 
Love, 
Mom  &  Dad 


Congratulations 
James  Roeder 


Love, 
Mom,  Dad 


Don 
Rutgers,  '79 


Carl 
Penn  State,  '83 


Congratulations 
Anne  Marie  Lavin 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom,  Maureen 

&  Michael 


315 


We  are  proud 
of  you 

Kimberly  Ann 
Gabryelski 

and  wish  you 
great  success 

Congratulations 

Love, 
Dad,  Mom  and  Pepper 


We  are  very  proud  of  you 


William  M.  Bosch 

Congratulations 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom,  David,  Danielle, 

Michael  and  Mom-Mom 


Congratulations 

Nancy  Marie 

O'Brien 

"You  Done  Good!" 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom,  Bill 

Dave  &  Michelle  &  Nana 


P.S.  we're  glad  you  took  "English" 

P.P.S.  But  wait  til  you  get  to  graduate  school! 


Yea  Mike!! 

Lynn  &  Ralph  Kmiec 
Lori  Kmiec 
Lisa  Kmiec 
Marc  Fogel 


316 


Peter  Demian 

Pete:  Congratulations 

We 

are  very  proud  of  you 

We  wish  you  a  bright  future  and  good  Hfe 

Your  Parents, 
Makram  &  Fifi  Demian 

i  ^      ^ 

^j4 

'^>^ 

Dear  Brother 

Congratulations  for  your 
graduation 

Your  Sister, 
Sandy 


Dear  Brother 

At  last  you  made  it 
Congratulations 

Your  Brother, 
Robert 


Peter, 

Congratulations 

We  are  very  happy 
for  you 

Good  Luck 

Uncle  &  Wife, 
Maher  &  Terry  Demian 


317 


Congratulations 
Trish  Valentine 

We  are  all  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom, 

Joe,  Anthony,  Brian 

and  all  your  Grandparents 


Congratulations 
to  the  1992  Explorer  Editor 

Paigeann  Fugaro 
and  the  entire  yearbook  staff. 

It's  been  a  great  year! 


318 


We  are  all  proud  of  you 

Congratulations 
Timothy  Kolber 

The  best  of  luck 
in  your  future  goals 

Dad,  Mom,  Beth,  Chuck 
Chris  and  Grandpop 


Congratulations! 
James  T.  Wallner 

We  are  all  very  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Kathleen 

and  Mom-Mom 


I  am  proud  of  you 
Ethan  P.  Baumholtz 

Love, 
Mom 


Congratulations 
Martin  Carey 

I  would  like  to  thank  God  and  Jesus 

for  my  son  choosing  La  Salle  University. 

Also,  the  Brothers  and  teachers. 

I  am  proud  of  you. 

Love, 

Mom 


Congratulations 
Helen  M.  Monaghan 

We  are  so  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Anne,  Robert 

and  Grandpa 


Congratulations 
Gina  Russo 

We  are  very  proud  of  you! 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom,  Ralph 

Grandparents  and  Kiwi 


Congratulations 
Tricia 

May  all  your  dreams  come  true 

Love, 

Nanny,  Aunt  Emilia 

and  Aunt  Diana 


Congratulations 
Melissa  Guenther 

We're  very  proud  of  you. 

Mom  &  Dad 

Laura  &  Rich 

Grandma  &  Grandpa  &  Grandma 


319 


Randy  Wardlow 

We're  very  proud 

of  you  — 

May  all  your  dreams 

come  true! 

Congratulations  Randy 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Ryan 


Congratulations 
Patrick  J.  McGonagle 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

Love,  Mom  and  Judy 


To  our  graduating 
Martial  Artists 

Happiness  &  Success 

The  Karate  Club 


Congratulations 
William  Lloyd  Pope 

You  made  it! 

We  are  very  proud  of  you. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad, 

Donna  and  Susan 


All  our  love  and  good  wishes 

You  have  made  us  very  happy 

and  proud. 

Congratulations 
Andrew  C.  Borgersen 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad  and  Renee 


Congratulations 
Matt! 

From  your  family, 

the  Howald's, 

Razzi's  and  Laigaie's 


320 


The  Students'  Government  Association 

of  La  Salle  University 

would  like  to  thank  its  graduating  seniors 

from  the  Class  of  1992 

for  their  hard  work  and  service 

to  the  University 


Executive  Officers 

Thomas  J.  Cella  —  President 

Heather  Striet  —  V.P.  for  Student  Affairs 

Catherine  Prendergast  —  V.P.  for  Business  Affairs 

Senior  Senators 

Andrea  Sheplock 

Sean  Hughes 
Curt  Burkholder 
John  J.  Meagher 

Congratulations  and  Good  Luck 
in  all  future  endeavors 


321 


Paigeann  Lace 
Fugaro 

Always  be  as  Proud 

of  yourself  as 

We  are  of  You 

We  Love  You  — 

Mom,  Elaan, 

Shavahn,  and 

Lauran 


The  Gavel  Society 

would  like  to  thank 

its  graduating 

members 

for  their  years  of 

Dedication  and 

Excellence 

MaryAnn  Buschka 

Lynn  Zikoski 
Paigeann  Fugaro 


The  EXPLORER  Editors 

would  like  to  offer 

SPECIAL  THANKS  to 

Lynn  Zikoski 
for  her  help  and  support 


Bob  Davine, 

You  have  made 
another  year  possible, 

Thank  you 

—  The  EXPLORER  Staff 


Congratulations 

and 

Best  Wishes  to 

Edward  O'Hanlon,  Jr, 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad, 

Nancy,  Meghan,  Matt, 

and  Mom  Mom 


322 


PATRONS 

John  &  Barbara  Kafel 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  Fabey,  Jr. 

Bob  &  Joanne  Hunsinger  &  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerald  J.  Dieckhaus  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.J.  Wallner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Vincent  P.  Krajnak 

David  E.  Prosser 

Patricia  L.  Glover 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Guenther 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  MacAllister 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  R.  Lopian 

The  Thiele  Family 

Douglas  &  Carol  Ann  Campbell 

Thomas,  Maureen  &  Sarah  Kasuba 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  Paone 

William  &  June  Bosch  &  Family 

Marie  &  Jim  McCool  '59 

Joan  M.  Drum 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  B.  Grace 

Mrs.  Jeanna  F.  Fish 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  C.  Walden 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Varga 

Richard  &  Barbara  G.  Troyan 

Jean  &  Joe  Fossella 

Maria  A.  Pfeffer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  N.  Eadeh 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Al  Caputo 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Yeni 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  Patten 

Mrs.  Frank  Funari 

Alice  L.  Hoersch,  Ph.D. 

Eileen  &  Jordan  Foose 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Murray 

Philip  &  Helen  A.  Flood 

John  &  Angela  Huscher 

Carol  &  Fran  Berster 

Ryan,  Carter,  &  Peggy  Young 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  Fenn 

Irene  Evangelist 


323 


HONORED  PATRONS 


Mary  A.  Leonardis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Antonio  M.  Mangabat  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Yony  Hughes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  V.  Beck 

The  Harold  F.  Auch  Jr.  Family 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  R.G.  Azizkhan 

James  &  Joan  Black 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  H.  McGrady 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Nicholas  L.  Perna  Sr. 

Student  Life  Office 

Sheila  &  Bill  Farrell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  FinarelH  Jr. 

Girish  &  Rosaleen  Bhargava 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Dubyk 

Daniel  P.  Tierney 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  G.  Rutighano 

Gaudinski  Family 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Anderson 

James  J.  Ward 


324 


DISTINGUISHED 
PATRONS 

A.E.  Miklos  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  Anderson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  A.  Roeder 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  H.  Pope 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dominick  Aufiero 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.B.  Wood 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Gene  E.  Layman 

The  Powers  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  D.  Kelly 

Francis  Fallano 

David  Nuzzolo  '93 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  F.  Kaczorowski 


325 


Editor-in-Chief: 
Paigeann  Fugaro 


Academic  Editor: 

Student  Life  Editor: 

Greek  Life  Editor: 

Athletics  Editor: 

Copy  Editor: 

Photography  Editor: 

Business  Editor: 

Advisor: 


Cheri  Pelletier 
Mary  Ann  Buschka 
Eric  Crist 
John  Schmitt 
Seann  Halhsky 
Nick  Caputo 
Leah  Barrett 
Dr.  Barbara  Millard 


Thanks  to  the  STAFF:  Lynn  Zikoski,  Rich  Golden,  Jovelyn  Vilar,  Kathryn  Duffy,  Mike  Bergin, 
Roger  Leister,  Jennifer  Quigley,  Kim  Aglidian,  Karen  Leone,  Heather  Johnson,  Joseph  Kelly,  Debra 
Boggle,  Traci  Ambrose,  Kelly  Ann  Burke,  Jen  Moulis,  Mark  Aller,  Chris  Neglia,  Dawn  Wright,  Kelly 
Crankshaw,  Karen  DiStefano,  Patti  Russonello,  Craig  Davis,  Chris  Keating,  Chris  McCool,  Jeannie 
Sgro,  Jennifer  Miller,  Wendy  Zakrzewski,  and  Suzanne  Bower. 


? 


SPECIAL  THANKS  to:  Bob  and  Rita  Davine,  Martha  Ledger,  La  Salle  University  Sports  Infor- 
mation, Philadelphia  Visitor's  Center,  Current  Bibliography  Yearbook  1991,  Kathy  Schrader,  Karen 
Shields,  and  Dr.  Barbara  Millard. 


326 


From  The  Desk  of  The  Editor: 

Well  guys,  it  is  over.  We  have  met  the  final  deadline  and  never  again  have  to  figure  out 
if  the  copy  is  going  to  fit  in  the  allotted  space  on  the  spread.  (It's  multiply  width  *  height 
*  characters  per  pica.)  Never  again  do  we  have  to  hunt  for  that  faculty  photo  that  was  just 
here  a  second  ago.  Nor  do  we  have  to  spend  endless  hours  twiddling  our  thumbs  waiting 
for  club  presidents  to  identify  their  group  photos.  The  last  of  the  pages  has  been  handed 
in  and  we  can  now  begin  the  process  all  over  again  for  the  1993  edition. 

Cheri,  after  being  roped  in  the  way  you  were,  it  amazes  me  that  you  didn't  strangle  me. 
You  accomplished  with  minimal  training  what  it  by  rights  should  have  taken  three 
experienced  people  to  do. 

Mary  Ann,  what  can  I  say  except  another  fine  job  completed.  How  you  handle  everything 
remains  a  mystery  to  me. 

Eric,  the  care  you  put  into  your  section  far  surpasses  the  ordinary.  The  finesse  you 
demonstrated  in  getting  all  the  necessary  artwork  from  the  Greek  presidents  in  the  time 
allotted  is  a  credit  to  you  and  the  overall  look  of  this  edition. 

John,  your  tireless  efforts  cannot  be  overlooked.  Covering  our  unknown  teams  and  trying 
to  capture  a  partially  completed  season  was  not  a  coveted  job.  I  am  proud  to  say  "You've 
done  good!" 

Seann,  the  late  nights  of  typing  certainly  paid  off.  We  have  completed  the  1992  edition 
and  know  that  your  nimble  and  limber  fingers  are  eagerly  awaiting  the  1993  edition. 

Nick,  just  remember  to  check  your  camera  bag  in  the  future.  It  always  helps  for  the 
photographer  to  have  both  camera  and  film.  Expect  the  unexpected,  and  shoot  it  for  the 
EXPLORER. 

Leah,  another  fine  job.  Managing  our  finances  fell  to  your  capable  shoulders.  Thank  you. 

The  support  of  our  writers  cannot  go  unrecognized.  Without  your  help,  the  yearbook 
would  be  quite  silent. 

Best  of  luck  to  all  who  follow  — 


327 


328 


9 


Colophon 


The  1992  Explorer  of  LaSalle  University  was  printed 
in  offset  litliograpliy  by  Herff  Jones  Yearbook,  Gettys- 
burg, Pennsylvania. 

It  was  printed  in  a  limited  edition  of  1200  copies  with 
328  pages. 

The  paper  stock  used  throughout  the  book  is  100  # 
Eurogloss  on  pages  1-16,  289-304  and  80  pound  Calais 
on  the  balance. 

The  cover  is  a  custom  embossed  antique  blue  fabricoid 
material  utilizing  gold  metallay  with  an  antique  rub.  In 
addition,  a  rich  gold  15  ink  is  used. 

The  endsheets  are  PMS  281  on  EX03  natural  colortext. 

The  book  is  smyth-sewn  in  16  page  signatures,  trimmed 
to  9  X  12,  (rounded  and  backed,  with  head  and  footbands). 

In  addition  to  the  black  ink  used  throughout,  there  are 
4  flats  of  4-color  and  9  flats  of  second  color.