La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1981 volume:

■ - f • ■V i Explorer (Yearbook for 1981) La Salle College Philadelphia, Pa. Dedication . ' Hard, ' Replied the Dodger. ' As Nails, ' Added Charley Bates. — Charles Dickens, Oliver Twist One might think that a man who served in World War II and the Korean War and achieved the rank of colonel, who has been a college professor for over thirty years and was chairman of the English department for fourteen years, and who is a member of one of the most distinguished families in Philadelphia ' s history, might indeed be hard as nails: However, these facts belie the truth about Charles Kelly. He likes to play the role of the stern taskmaster, said his successor to the chairmanship, John Keenan. Yet he really is a very kind, very considerate, very generous person ... Charles Kelly arrived at La Salle in 1947 as a member of the English department, and his contributions over the years have been fundamental and instrumental to the department ' s growth and success. In many ways, Keenan commented, he created and organized the English department at La Salle. But the route Kelly took wandered far and wide before reaching 20th Street and Olney Avenue. Originally, Kelly was an undergraduate student at St. Joseph ' s (then) College. He became a graduate classics major at the University of Pennsylvania. World War II took him out of the Philadelphia area to New England, to Europe, and even to Panama. After the war, he returned to the academic world only to find that the whole field of classics at the University of Pennsylvania had disappeared. After turning to English and the Restoration period in particular, his studies were again interrupted — this time by the Korean War. A background of turbulence such as this often will adversely affect one ' s temperament and vision. Still, although Charles Kelly may have a powerful voice and an overwhelming personality in the classroom, his temperament has not been hardened by experience. He remains approachable and human. If his vision has been affected, his life has only made him more of what he has always claimed to be — a realist. In Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Earnest, Miss Prism concludes her lesson in literary theory by saying, The good ended happily and the bad unhappily. That is what Fiction means. If not so cynical as Wilde, Kelly acknowledges that he is no romantic idealist. He believes in practicality — in confronting problems, performing analyses, and searching for solutions. His realism became truly apparent to him when, during World War II on a train to New England, I met two sisters. I said something about the war and one sister turned to me saying ' Shhh! ' The other left the compartment shortly afterwards and, waiting a moment, I asked the one who had hushed me, ' What ' s all this Shhh business? She looked at me and said softly, ' Well, we ' re keeping the war from her. ' From his practicality and realism, Kelly derived a strong sense of duty. As faculty advisor to the class of 1950, he immediately in- volved himself with the students and the institution. As president of the Faculty Senate in 1976-1977 and chairman of the day and even- ing divisions of the English department, Kelly found his administra- tive duties reducing his teaching time, but, said Kelly, There was plenty to keep me busy. His dedication goes so far that on a snowy winter day on which a freshman class was to take its departmental examination, Kelly came in, administered the exam, and then told his fellow faculty members that he had to go to the hospital — he had fallen and broken his wrist coming in that morning and had not said a word! This sort of dedication enables Kelly to concern himself deeply with students. It may seem strange for a student of literature, but Kelly believes that literature is simply a tool. The material I use is simply an instrument. Any tool, any discipline, should teach and permit students to develop powers to adaptation, adjustment, and expansion. Charles Kelly ' s accomplishments here at La Salle extend far beyond curriculum development, department organization, and fac- ulty leadership. He has taught students to read, write, and think with understanding and enjoyment. And though he has given so much, he states, La Salle has been my life since 1947. It has nurtured and sustained me, and I ' m grateful to it. His modesty, ability, and care make Charles Kelly, as the Dodger put it, as ' spectable a genelman as lives ... fj23 — Tom Rodden FOREWORD Universities, like cathedrals and parliaments, are a product of the Middle Ages ... in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries . . . there emerge in the world those features of organized education with which we are most familiar, all that machinery of instruction represented by faculties and colleges and courses of study, examinations and commencements and academic degrees. In all these matters we are the heirs and successors, not of Athens and Alexandria, but of Paris and Bologna. — Charles Homer Haskins, The Rise of Universities, page 1. k It is a commonplace observation that mankind has undergone more changes in the past two hundred years than in the previous twenty thousand. The rate of change itself seems to accelerate by geometric progression. Future shocks, information explosions, unforeseen computer applications and energy depletions, rivet our keen attention on the immediate moment and the one about to succeed it. We feel fortunate if we can understand half of what is happening now, and we can hardly guess any of what is about to. Students especially, as questioning men and women with with their lives and professions mainly before them, naturally respond to this bombardment by concentrating on the here and now. Answering the demands of business and technology, they may study computer programming or statistical analysis. Aware of rapid and massive upheavals in the physical sciences, they may elect astrophysics. Knowing the need for clear, accurate communication in business and government, they may choose a course in effective writing. Intrigued or bewildered by modern and post- modern modes of expression in the arts, they may turn to classes in electronic music or concrete poetry. These students may not be aware, though, that by their choices they are following an academic tradition formed over a thousand years ago, when what we know as the liberal arts were delimited. Computer programming develops largely from the medieval disciplines of arithmetic and geometry; astrophysics builds on ancient and medieval astronomy; effective writing is no less a matter today of deploying grammar, rhetoric, and logic tellingly than it was a millenium ago; and music was an established curricular offering when the first universities opened. As for statistical analysis, at least applied to demographics, one of that science ' s most exhaustive triumphs — nine hundred years later — is still the Domesday Book, compiled under William the Conquerer in the eleventh century. Even the most contemporary of academic debate topics, the role of liberal arts education in preparing a student for a career, appears to have been a well-worn subject when John of Salisbury took it up in 1180. If today ' s college and university life continues many centuries-old traditions in any case, life at La Salle College represents an even clearer continuity thanks to the wisdom of Saint John Baptist de la Salle, founder of the Christian Brothers. He came of age during the famous Quarrel of the Ancients and Moderns, a cultural dispute that raged through Europe for decades, and nowhere more vociferously than in France, where St. La Salle lived. The question, simply stated, was whether tradition or innovation would dominate cultural life; he both symbolized and resolved this conflict through his mission. His social position as an aristocrat and his training as a priest made him look backward to his tradition. The very modeling of his seminary education, codified by headings like canon law and the systematic, dogmatic, and mystical branches of theology, was a tangible triumph of medieval Scholastic organization in full and vigorous action. And while St. La Salle, in his book The Conduct of the Christian Schools, specifically exhorted his Brothers always to rely on tradition as the living source of their work, he also laid great stress on the necessity for keeping tradition alive by looking forward, by being ready to discard the outworn in favor of new pedagogical methods and approaches fitting the needs of particular times and places. His whole life ' s work showed a brilliant gift for vivifying the old by applying it to the demands of the new. It is scarcely any wonder that the whole Church has adopted this great visionary as the patron of all teachers, for he was a man of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. We on this campus can feel especially blessed by the work of St. John Baptist de la Salle as we attempt to further his heritage. If we can step the more confidently into the future, it is in no small way because he has helped us to feel Gratian and Albertus Magnus, Avicenna and Aquinas pushing us there. — Christopher Lucca and Vincent Kling Photo to Right: New College viewed from Hert- ford College Bridge. Photographed in England by Richard Gervson. ( WANDERING BY THE HIDEAWAY Photo: View of New College from Hertford College bridge window. Photo taken by Rich Geruson in England j m • r-, . ' ' Eech sweete May, after fiials passe And pupils ende thyre laste classe Whenne pages in thyre booBeWurrte And typewryters cease plickinge f One ful seson and a dayel j+l ' : • Of which now for workelrecefle we paie, Thenne our masters, whojire sjtphe sages, Longen to goon on pilgrimai i Befel that in that seson on a day • In Cat De La Salle as I lay Redy to goon on my pilgrimage To Hideaway with ful devout courage, Whenne I, with a compaignye of sondry fole yfalle Into felaweshipe, and pilgrims were we alle. Knyghtes ther were, and eech a worthy man, That fro the tyme La Salle first bigan, They would riden out to defend ones lyke me, In the Quad, the dorms, in Wister and Olneye: And in thyre smalish cars they would flee Attacke, so did they love securitie. A Cook ther was, a man whose wit and wisdom, Whose lerned tales were knoon in alle Cristendom. r M. At times. this wyse cook would speake of Shakespeare Amongst his scolers to teche them fear; But this only drove them from his bitter brew, And fro thyre schedules thenne they would hym hewe. And soe this cook would techen alle the day But alas! folk could clearlye see hys feet of claye. ' i With hym was Sir GTedy — about monie, noone knew more, But above all this world he cherisheti honour. In lectures, he spoke oft of Adam but ne ' er of Eve, Yet hys words, lyke spelles, made one too weak to leave. To his felawes and folowers he was a cog In operatioun of the lerned halles, despite his constant fog; Perhaps thys condicioun was paused by the dismal science In which he engaged, from honour and monie — an unholy alliance. I ■ I A Philosophour was, who teches in oure College, And from hys ancient bookes, he gives us unknowne knowledge; But of what sorte is knowledge that is not economics, History, or English? It is worthy metaphysiks! Such master of hys sacred subject is oure Dr. Merlin, That he can prove one day ther is, the next, ther is no heaven. By Socratick methods, he showes we knowe alle lore, Still, it seems thys wisdom does not keep us from failure. EMKflSfeaM WANDERING BY THE HIDEAWAY (continued): With us too was an Editour, That at yellow journalism cried, Namor! About late articles would she compleyne So that her wryters viewed her with desteyne; Her printing shop she moved to Old Wistere, For by this shift now noone can interfere With even one deleetynge act Which leaves ne ' er a storye intact. Ther was a good ruler, Quene Chris men did her calle, And her careful rule extended over alle; Some rejoyced and otheres yet were sadde For our first quene whom no man hadde: Of manly candidates ther was nolack, But she to marriage offers turned her back. Alone, this wondrous bureaucracy she oversees; Though little is done, ther are a hundred committees. With us ther was a Wif of Barfe, Wei drest in her scarlet gowne and scarfe. This worthy wif koude rooste, broille and frye, Maken a soup, and she wel baked a pye; These meals were sometymes nourissyng, And potent enow to poison a king! Muche to her credit, no morsel went to waste, Even if this meant a scarifyce to taste. Whilst then assembled in this compaignye In Caf De La Salle I turned to see A man whose mind and manner I deemed wys; These traits were exceded onlye by his size. Bolde of hys speche, proude and wel taught, Hys words flowed unimpeeded by a thought; This seemly man, the Hooste of the halle Was dressed in black to answer his calle. His words showed he coude be a right merie man, But here he was not, as his speche bigan: Gentil folk, to Hideaway ye speede, Anon to partake of blisful meade! And wel I woude, as ye goon by the weye, Suggest ye eech could tel a tale to pleye A game in which one at my juggement Would win, if ye alle give assent. With these fair wordes oure hooste his plan had sown, And yet it left the pilgrims doumbe as stone; So now for fear the game would fail, Oure hooste continued, Bread and ale, Ful meal to him who wins the game, At Caf De La Salle, in Goddes name! At once I knew oure hooste ' s mistake: Proud Pat had thought he would partake Of meals prepared by his goode maides; But we would sooner dwell in Hades Than trust the Wif of Barfe to fix For one ' s good tale a deadly mix. The pilgrims, who had sitten ther lyke stones Did now emit a verie floode of groans. The first to speke was good Quene Chris: My Food Committee shall study this! The Editour said about the dishes, Headlines shall read, ' The Tale Pat Punishes. ' Wys Doctor Merlin, lyke to Aristotle, Put reason o ' er appetite, saying, Let ' s get a bottle. The lerned Cook in tone rebellious spoke: lago ' s here, in mannes subtle cloak! Amidst the loud confusion and discord An Emerysary appreared from the lord Of the tavern with the moste savorie ale, To which, in comparision, all others did pale. Dear lords and ladies, the messandere said, My master Jack bids all, ' Drink and be fed; ' So let us now, everyone, to Hideaway ryde; To this sacred spot I shall act as your gyde. Our journey was short, the Knyghtes led the way; Upon finding the inn, in fact, they did stay. The pitiful plan of Proud Pat was forgotten, Replaced by the good will of angels and men. Not a hard word was spoken as in the uproar, All anger passed. Instead men did pour Delicious brews in search of true felicitee, And found solutions that the sober cannot see. To one and all did good Sir Daniels round, Leaving all more cheerful than he had them found. Suche was the journey of these worthy pilgrims, Whose cups were by grace ful to the brims; This author did gladly join in the cheere, But of more import was the cause of oure fear — Pat ' s evil plague, that sent us from Caf De La Salle May you ne ' er partake of. Goddes save us one and alle! Qwj — Thomas Rodden SIGNS OF THE SPIRIT The Christian Brothers live by the motto Signum Fidei, which can be translated as sign of faith or spirit of faith. The visual symbol of that faith is a five-pointed star, based on the medieval pentangle and deriving from the story of the Magi. The Wise Men lived out faith in following the star of Bethlehem, and they did indeed find the Christ Child at the end of their search. Likewise, the founder of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, Saint John Baptist de la Salle, wished the Brothers to be wise teachers and faith- fully seek out children to educate. The adoption of the motto spirit of faith goes back to the earliest days of the Christian Brothers. John Baptist de la Salle was born into a wealthy, aristocrat- ic family in Reims, France. By 1682 he had formed the firm conviction that God was calling him to be an educator. He gave his fortune to the poor and joined a group of schoolmasters who named themselves the Brothers of the Christian Schools. Although he had to fight some powerful vested interests which exer- cised a monopoly on education in France, he succeeded in founding and teaching in schools of a new kind. His experience in educating the poorest of children, va- grants who had been growing up on the streets, convinced him that only a reli- gious group strengthened by vows could find the courage needed to teach. The Brothers took vows of poverty, chastity, and obdience, and they added a vow to persevere in their vocation and to teach gratuitously. That vow obliges the Broth- ers to teach for no income and to accept no personal gifts from students or their parents. St. La Salle ' s ideal was to rely solely on Divine Providence from the start, and he later formulated the simple motto spirit of faith as an outward sign of the Brothers ' reliance. The truths of Sacred Scripture were al- ways to be the first guide to knowledge and insight through faith. The Brothers were not to allow themselves to judge the children they taught by appearance or in- nate ability; they strove to see each child as an individual unique to all human histo- ry and in need of formation by God ' s teaching. After the suspensions and persecu- tions of the French Revolution, the Broth- ers spread out to all parts of the world, bringing their spirit of faith to new coun- tries and continents. They are now in eighty-five countries, including many in the Third World. Seeking from the time of the founder on to adapt and change as needed, the Brothers have always been prepared to modify, but not to compro- mise, the spirit of faith, which is meant to be a whole way of life, not just an inspri- ing slogan. The details of the original concept have changed because theology itself has changed since the seventeenth century. The Church is a living thing, and living things change. In the early days of the Christian Brothers, the secular world was looked on as a trap, an unworthy arena of spiritual living. It was considered danger- ous, and spirituality was thought at that time to consist first of withdrawal. Unique- ly, though, St. La Salle was able to look at the traditions of spirituality and keep the best while adapting them to the demands and tasks of a modern, secular culture. In himself, he was a brilliant blend of the past and the future, because he concen- trated so intensely on the present. So his schools, too, took on his spirit, growing flexible in curriculum and teaching meth- ods. The Brothers look at the secular world in a different way now, and they participate more actively in it. Their stat- ed goal still incorporates the reliance on Divine Prodivence as they work in the spirit of faith to give a good education to everyone and leave the conversion to God. £j2ij Patty Tonelli (with help from Brothers Hugh Albright and Joseph Keenan) 10 11 Silence at times I sit alone and ponder contemplate think I feel I hear screams of children, horns of cars blaring music, whistling sirens yet My silence lingers on and on and on My silence is irreplaceable for My silence comes from within me at times I sit alone and ponder contemplate think! My silence is Fantastic! RITA C. BROOKS 12 13 1 I toast You! Old Man Winter Cheers to all Frostbitten relics! (forgive me friend) for I am now a guest at the banquet of Lady Springtime ' I consume the freshness of her delicacies! I nourish the embryo of tomorrow with this moments dawning of greenery! I slip sporadically her fine liquor, Brandied droplets of dew. I am young I am alive I am reborn as this maiden beckons! Quite a Lady — SPRING Rita C. Brooks 15 By our very presence, we initiate the transformation of dreams to goals. In exhibitions of enthusiasm we demonstrate a grasping of tomorrow, prematurely. n a multitude of achievements, we reveal an obsession with conquest. 17 19 20 FLING 1980 3 ■$■ • r i V i y r-A- m+ Cafeteria Closed 24 Out to Lunch A word to the wise: As you dine in the Cat, Mingling with friends or interrogating staff, Beware! Don ' t ever dare leaf through that book, Indigestion ' s a sure result of that quiz you just took! Rita C. Brooks 25 w I N T E R ■ ' ■■ ' ■ : - - «« iHt 28 29 30 1 1 P - S S ™ ■■■■■■H 31 The essence of control lies in the essence of the Being, yet the man cluttering himself only with thoughts of other men shall know only of their existence. The essence of be-coming lies in the essence of existing today yet the man bombarding himself only with visions of tomorrow has forsaken the realm of beauty in this dawning. The essence of learning lies in the essence of willingness yet the man permitting the entrance of only desired knowledge defeats the intended purpose of education. — Rita C. Brooks 32 mr r- ■ _ Ml I 33 r  scubenc Upe- I have recently discovered that you live dissolu- tely and slothfully, preferring license to re- straint, play to work, and strumming a guitar while the others are at their studies . . . You do not study . . . hut play and wander about. — Letter to a medieval student from his father, quoted in Haskins, pp. 79-( L 36 It seems commuters really believe that residents enjoy a healthy atmosphere which allows quick access to professors, the library, and the gym. How naive of you. It ' s simply not true; it ' s a rumor. A myth which can be dispelled beyond question with examples of what everyone else has to say about us. All the professors know the wild ex- tremes of behavior practised regularly in the residence halls. Once a teacher told me that, [the] residents have a before — during — after philosophy. The first thing each resident does in the morning is wish there was a party. Therefore they band together for an insane beer blast. Afterwards they all wish there was an- other. Everyone parties, and no one studies. Mothers also are very aware. You just can ' t fool a mother. When one mother was dropping her freshman son off, she said, Where can I find a mop and some window cleaner? Every college student is a slob, and I want my son to have a fresh room to make a mess out of. Even the administrators have us pegged. The typical administrative re- mark about the students who staff the dorms is, We PAY these people?!! Finally, if you listen to any Brother who has worked in the dormatories in the past you ' re bound to hear, [that] in my day the students were all clean cut and well man- nered. Now they ' re all sleeping together. I hope the commuters can see what this proves, and I wish that you would start listening to everyone else. It ' s time to stop the silly rumor you are propagating. Nick Slagis The Residence Myth 37 ■ ' ?Ji ■ ,tf F K ■Imi ii iwMir «■ These words of Dr. Richard T. Geruson sum up the essential purpose and goal of the Urban Studies and Community Ser- vices Center. Founded in 1967, the Urban Center was seen as the ideal means for La Salle College to take a more effective and active role in neighborhood life. At the outset, the Center was concerned mainly with the development of neighbor- hood resources to help improve commu- nity life. In the initial stages, the Center was housed in a small room in the base- ment of the La Salle Apartments. With a staff of two people, the groundwork had been laid. Dr. Geruson, now chairman of the board of the Center, feels that its ear- ly activities were the foundation of its cur- rent success. While many urban studies centers in the 1960 ' s and early ' 70 ' s stressed the research component, La Salle stressed the community service component . . . Many centers were ham- pered by the fact that their schools were initially seen as oriented to research. Many of the neighborhood groups in these areas resented the research, often producing a negative attitude between school and community. I don ' t think that ever was so or is so now in the case of La Salle. The community service compo- nent at La Salle took the form of technical assistance. Some of the specific areas it focused on were housing deficiencies, neighborhood leadership, and consumer action, all of which involved solid cooper- ative efforts between the neighborhood organizations and the College. Today, the Center takes pride in its working community relations. Dr. Dennis Brunn, executive director of the Urban Studies Center, points out that all the pro- grams initiated by the Center are de- signed to relate specifically to the com- munity as it really exists, not as it is TOWN AND GOWN The Urban Center is a set of relationships between La Salle people and neighborhood people. It is a commitment between staff and local residents, students and faculty, administration and neighborhood organizations, all striving for a sense of community. theoretically perceived to exist. To ac- complish this, the Center sets up joint planning committees made up of mem- bers from the College and from the com- munity. The Urban Studies Board, which is the supervisory committee for the Ur- ban Center, is composed of equal mem- bers representing both La Salle and the neighborhood. The function of the board is to see that all community projects and programs are run for the benefit of the College as well as the neighborhood. As relations developed, so the Center expanded. New funds were needed to satisfy new and diverse needs. With the endorsement of the College, the Center applied for and received a major funding grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Kellogg I enabled the Center for the first time in 1976 to specialize in commu- nity development. The major outgrowth of Kellogg I was the Communiversity. The Communiversity was and still is an extension of the Col- lege brought directly into the neighbor- hood. It offers non-credit courses for adults in the Germantown, Logan, Olney, and West Oak Lane (GLOW) areas. The first courses focused on such topics as neighborhood leadership, energy conser- vation, and basic needs of the community. The full impact of the Urban Studies Cen- ter was just beginning to be realized. In January, 1980, the Kellogg Founda- tion funded another major grant, Kellogg II, which has enabled the Center to ex- pand and specialize in areas where its impact could not previously be felt. There are now two specialists on the staff who provide technical economic assistance to non-profit neighborhood institutions and small local businesses. The Center has recently become in- volved in community education. It has hired a neighborhood school specialist. Dr. Brunn points out that the essential goal of the specialist is to seek out par- ent organizations related to the neighbor- hood schools and help strengthen these associations so that they will become more effective as advocates of the best possible education for their children. Under Kellogg II, the Urban Studies Center has been able to provide assis- tance through in-depth research into ac- tual development needs in the community. It focuses on issues like housing condi- tions, shopping tendencies, and transpor- tation needs in the GLOW area and aims to help the community deal more effec- tively with problems and needs in these areas. Two exciting innovations of the Kellogg II grant have been the establishment of faculty research projects and student in- ternships. Faculty members can receive funds from the Center to pursue urban- oriented research projects, and students are able to work at the Center on many of the programs. The Urban Center looks forward to the future with progressive optimism. The College has an ability to be a catalyst for social change and social development. Because of the Urban Studies Center, La Salle College can be taken as a commit- ted part of a concerned community — a community which will continue to grow and strengthen relationships already flourishing. fjSLl — Gregory Geruson r.l u X-%1 M Wm V.. $m «. J h?? y Why Me? i m y It had been one of those nights. End- less pots of black coffee and an equally endless number of pages filled with cal- culus notes to cram into my brain for Mon- day morning ' s first-period test. Alone I sat at the kitchen table, thinking how much easier it would be if I lived in the dorms, surrounded by others in the same situa- tion. Unfortunately, I lived at home. Bleary- eyed, I wondered if all-nighters were worth the trouble and if I would remember or even care that y = mx + b twenty years from now. Too tired to study any more, I eagerly sought the warm confines of that once familiar object known as a bed, swearing never to place myself in this sit- uation again. Sleep came fast, but morning seemed to come even faster. Echoes of I Don ' t Like Mondays drifted from the radio into my subconscious brain. Could this be an omen? Was I about to be living proof that Murphy ' s Law was valid? Rubbing the sleep from my eyes, I scanned the room. Wow! I never knew that it ' s still dark at 6:00 A.M. Hey! Whafre those white things falling out of the sky? It can ' t snow. I have a calc test and I studied for it. Maybe it ' ll stop. It ' s probably just flurries. Besides, nothing short of a blizzard closes La Salle College. As I ' m in the middle of getting dressed, the phone rings. Clad only in underwear, I race to the phone, hoping that I can an- swer it before it wakes the rest of the house. I hear the sound of Bill ' s voice on the other end. Remembering that Monday is his day to drive in the carpool, I immedi- ately panic. Bill debates going to school when it drizzles. Needless to say, I ' m not surprised when he asks, Karen, have you seen the snow? The roads are terri- ble! I really hate to do this to you, but why risk an accident? So, as much as I hate to miss any classes, I ' m no going to go in today. By the way, do you think you could call the others? I ' m really bushed. The roads are terrible? He must be hal- lucinating. It ' s only flurrying. It couldn ' t have worsened that much since last I looked. Doubting my own judgement, I look out the window and notice that it is beginning to look rather treacherous, but I ' ve seen worse. I switch on KYW, half-hoping to hear that school is closed. No cancella- tions as of yet, barks the news announc- er. Shadow Traffic reports back-ups on all major roads, a condition which I attri- bute to the inexperience of novice drivers and to poor SEPTA service. Seems like you can never count on mass transporta- tion when you need it. Instilled with as much confidence as Muhammed Ali before a fight, I coura- geously face the elements. Sliding down the front walk and into the driver ' s seat of my ' 67 Camaro, I pray that it will decide to run today. Maybe Dad was right when he advised me to buy something newer and more reliable, but, insisting on my inde- pendence and good judgement, I bought Because I Commute! 41 what I thought was a real bargain. After all, it was the car to have and it had plenty of potential, none of which seems in evi- dence now. I feel a burning desire to run inside and ask Dad for the keys to the family station wagon, but the l-told-you- so lecture and the You-should-have- listened-to-me sermon I would receive would not be worth it. Crossing fingers and toes, I turn the key in the ignition, only to hear sounds which I interpret as the car ' s way of saying, I don ' t want to go. This car has a lot of nerve. How dare this car fail me in my hour of need? After several minutes of my vac- illating between intense prayer and ver- bal abuse, it kicks over. Things are looking up! At least one thing has gone right. Bumper-to-bumper traffic forces me to rely on my navigational skills. The time has come to sample the back raods which every other com- muter swears by. Since so many alternative routes exist, I figure it must be pretty easy. I find out very quickly that I have overestimated road conditions and the simplicity of back roads. Adding to my aggrava- tion, I am forced to listen to Ellery Queen ' s Minute Mysteries because I ' ve been too lazy to install the FM stereo I bought months ago. Compared to my problem, Ellery ' s are a piece of cake. He ' ll have to solve this one on his own. I think and switch the radio off. Gradually, the sinking feeling that I am totally lost becomes more intense. I must have taken the wrong turn when I came to that fork in the road. Great! A fifty-fifty chance and I blow it. I persevere and dri ve on, determined to find La Salle College. Some of the scenery looks familiar, espe- cially the green Buick wedged into the snow ditch. I realize that I passed this way ten minutes ago. Now I ' m desperate. I select a street at random, determined to follow it blindly to the end. What ' s that ahead? Could it be Hayman Hall? Yes, I can tell by the shape, and there are Col- lege Hall and the dorms. Ecstatic, I skid into the parking lot. Leaving early does have its rewards, and now it ' s time to reap the benefits. It ' s only 8:00 o ' clock and the parking lot is empty. Totally empty. My luck must be changing. I might salvage the day after 42 Eager to grab some coffee before the test, I hastily gather my books, which have lurched and slid to various locations throughout the car. As I cautiously make my way to the Union over slippery terrain, I notice that the campus looks rather des- olate, except for two mangy neighbor- hood mongrels who seem to be heading in my direction. Upon sighting me, their non- chalant strut turns rapidly into a mad rush. I try to look friendly, but that has no effect. Like a quarterback about to be sacked, I brace myself for the blitz. The next thing I know, I ' m flat on my back with my books scattered around me in the snow. The cul- prits are about twenty yards behind me, leaving me in their tracks. Now where is my calc book with the charts for the test? form to her demands. By this time, I am truly convinced that I have lived out Murphy ' s Law: anything that can go wrong, will. Of course, it wasn ' t funny while it was happening, but perhaps someday I ' ll be able to laugh about it and all of my trials and tribula- tions as a commuter. I may doubt my mo- tives for attending college, but when it ' s all over I ' ll be thankful for this journey through hell. Sure, I miss some of the fun of dorm life by living at home, but college in itself is an experience no one should be denied. At times you ' ll want to cry or quit or even contemplate suicide, but some- thing inside you inspires you to perse- vere, because these are the best years of our lives. £j [j — Karen M. Ruszkowski -■ ' • ' • i- ' -v.-.; Obviously, since it ' s not in the car, and it ' s not in the snow, it must be at home. Feel- ing defeated, I enter the Union and comb the cafeteria, searching for a familiar face. I see none; in fact, the only face I see is that of a janitor who strolls over to me. What are you doing in here? Don ' t y ou know classes are cancelled? I want to die. My efforts have been in vain. Out of courtesy I thank him, but I really feel like cursing. In no mood for nonsense, I get into my car and head straight for Roosevelt Bou- levard, which is now somehwhat clear and deserted after the morning rush hour. Visions of a warm bed dance in my head as I approach home. Entering the house, I get headed off by Mom. She apprehends me and barrages me with a thousand and one questions. I ' m disgusted, but I half- heartedly sacrifice my warm bed and con- 43 We ' re feeling the effects of rising inflation, While we ' re paying thru out teeth for this education! We ' re crammin ' all night and yankin ' out hairs The La Salle experience is truly quite rare! — Rita C. Brooks 44 GROWING, GROWING . . . Most of us came to La Salle because of its intimate nature. By intimate, though, we did not mean having to rush the Dallas front four during class changes in Olney Hall. Cheek-to-cheek dancing in the bookstore line wasn ' t part of the bargain, either. Nor did we expect to find intimacy at a snack bar table designed for four and seating twelve. Forget the pinball ma- chines; that ' s a lost cause. Discover the difference at La Salle: even fewer parking spaces, longer waits for the sumptuous food, occasional trem- ors from those earsplitting jackhammers outside the College Union. As if that were not quite enough of a plight, the situation becomes even more frustrating when you realize that we seniors, anyway, aren ' t going to be around to reap the fruits of our agonies. So much for a fair shake. But believe it or not, there is indeed a method to such madness. They really are on our side. The story goes something like this . . . Six hundred and eighty students gradu- ated from La Salle last year, one of the smallest graduating classes in the Col- lege ' s history. About nine hundred fresh- men and two hundred transfers were ad- mitted forthe Fall, 1980 semester. So the grand total of new students on campus lies somewhere between three and four hundred. La Salle is bulging at the seams. The object, however, says Dr. Ray- mond P. Heath, Vice President for Stu- dent Affairs, is not to increase enrollment, but rather to maintain it. You could have fooled me. Nonetheless, he explained, The expansion of facilities really has not been based on conscious attempts to in- crease our enrollment. But we need to ac- cept the fact that our enrollment is and will continue to be around 3,500 to 4,000 students. Thus we need additional facili- ties just to meet the needs of the students already here. It is difficult to deny the validity of such insightful action. But, selfish as we are, insight doesn ' t help you when you have ten minutes to grab a bite, and the cafete- ria line stretches somewhere beyond McShain Hall. Why, oh why did they have to pick our year to expand? If it ' s any comfort at all, the 1981 class won ' t suffer alone. While the initial stages of expansion began almost five years ago, the completion of the plans could extend into the late eighties, according to Dr. Heath. Freshmen, take heed, for in this case, misery most certainly loves company. Although little is actually final, La Salle hopes during the next decade to begin renovations in the residence halls, the Union Building, College Hall, the Holroyd Science Center, and the library. Other projects include the possible construc- tion of outdoor athletic facilities. But new buildings and additional wings don ' t sim- ply sprout. That ' s where the Campaign for the ' 80 ' s comes in. A three-year de- velopment drive lauched on May 15, 1979, the Campaign is designed to raise some fifteen million dollars for the financ- ing of La Salle ' s physical expansion. Where does the academic side fit into all this fund-raising, budget-juggling, and brick-laying? Dr. Heath maintains that an addition of three hundred students doesn ' t automatically bring about a need for a proportional increase in faculty. The demographics of the institution have to be analyzed first. For instance, recent years have witnessed a steady decline in students entering the traditional liberal arts program. During the same time, though, enrollment in the business school has climbed higher each year. Additions therefore have to be made in keeping with needs. Though Dr. Heath does predict a net gain of part-time faculty in 1981, the hiring of any full-time faculty is a serious question, one requiring more analysis, in- stitutional research, and thought on the College ' s part. Whatever the future brings, though, La Salle will maintain and strengthen its primary function of educat- ing people to read, to write, and to think clearly. As Dr. Heath explains, La Salle ' s principal commitment as a liberal arts institution will survive. Long after we graduate, the sound of jackhammers and bulldozers will still res- onate throughout campus. Long after our cars suffer the scars of the student-facul- ty parking lot, security will still be ticket- ing people for parking in undesignated spots. Long after the cafeteria lines sub- side for us, the food will still be the object of jokes and complaints. Perhaps the class of 1981 should take heart in the fact that we are the last proud members of a breed destined for extinc- tion. It is our duty to carry on the traditions and memories of the uncluttered, peace- ful La Salle we used to know. Esl3 — Wendy Samter 48 Hugh Cooper, Janet Yodsonukis, Chris Hassel, Frank Arricale. Liz Fitzgerald, Joe Procopio CAMPUS STORE A Tasty-Cake promotion in the court ot Marie An- toinette? The Brocken Berg revels in full cry? Is this what Goodperson Brown, LaSalle student, really saw? Obviously it is only the rush for books at the onset of the new term. The Bacchantes screaming Sosh or some other shibboleth, will, as foretold, eventually fade into thin air. Peace, returns. Char- lotte sits patiently in the center of the web, The mes- sage? Sale! Sale! Sale! dreaming of the new store space, space, and more space. All the while her minions, posting over the campus, serve; what is more, they believe the adage about book covers and extrapolation. What you see is what you get; what you get is courtesy, service and bargins. iJ U — Dr. Ralph Thornton Stan Krol, Terry Curran, Steve Hassel, Yasmin Dossa S w - - First Row: Pilar Borro- meno, Dawn Riley, Al- meda Werner. Second Row: Jane Bransfield (Director), Shiela Roche, John Prender- gast, Jim Gray. Rose Doherty. Third Row: Helen Scaran, Irene Ma- sino, Joanne Lyons, An- drea Lynn, J.R. McCor- mack, Joe Tarecki. 49 The Explorer Yearbook 50 Lou Mosca, Photo Editor Thomas Rodden, Assistant Editor Frances Scully, Busines Editor STUDENTS GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Executive Board First Row: Len Zim- merman, Vice-President of Academic Affairs; Chris Andreas, President; Dan- iel J. Tann, Vice-President of Business Affairs. Second Row: Jackie Alford, Vice-President of Student Affairs; Ed Turner, Vice-President of Public Af- fairs. Greg Nowak, Chairman Open House 1980 with Dan Tann Steve Snyder hard at work 52 ■ p £WmmmT SGA 53 ■MUM 54 STUDENT PROGRAMMING ASSOCIATION - LJ EXECUTIVE BOARD First Row: Reginald B. King, Greg Arbiz, Nanciann Frazier, Christine Hurt Razzler, Ives Betancourt, Joan Hannum, Wendy Samter, Jane Woods. Second Row: Chris Lysionek, (moderator), Chris Pastore, Dennis Snyder, Dave Latsky, John Rossi, Pete Roscoe, Alex Rotinir. Eileen Pieper. M BEmDCfitfflBmff Advertise in the Collegian 56 First Row: Jim Mooney, Joan Howe. Second Row: Bob Steven- son, Helene Delley, Lori Rowley, Joe Gallagher, Doug Beine. Third Row: Margie Holly, Mariette O ' Malley. Diego Calderia. Tom Green, Paula D. B., Ann Thomas. Fourth Row: Donna Sons, Bill Wa- kelee, Sue Calahan. Fifth Row: Bob Tonizak, Mike Standing, Len Lorito. Sixth Row: George Stroupe. GTfje jfflasque of £a alle College Count Dracula Piano Bar 57 The Gavel Society First Row: Ed McDevitt, Mike Dempsey, Thomas Donna Skalicky, Dan Parente, Joe Lew. Second Row: Robert Hopfstelter, John Glowachi, Mary O ' Brien, Robert Skalicby, Allison Peacock, Gregory Geruson, Marlene DeLacruz. 58 La Salle Singers French Club 59 €€ Zeta Beta Tau First Row: Joe Margay, John D Rossi; Second Row: Ed Peifer, Joe Speaker, Mike Bodnar, Pat McGurk. Third Row: John F. Klaiber, Fred Karcher, Jeffery Arrington, Kelly Leonard, John Mengacci, Dave Wasserbach. 60 ALPHA CHI RHO First Row; Tom O ' Malley, Joe Peppelman, Ed Turner, Mark Shin, Brother Bill Martin (Moderator), Gerry Wixted, Jim Markmann. Second Row; John Caplan, John Bradley, John Burns, Walt Wolaniuk, Kevin Martin, Carl Tex Pfefferrle. Third Row; Gerry Grover, Randy Matlack, Pete Newsome, Jim Stewart. ALPHA THETA ALPHA First Row; Chris Walters, Sue Altamore, Maureen Brady, Elaine Fina, Ellen Rielly, Anne Marie Manning, Barb Kelly, Barb Chimel, Donna Trolla, Brenda Cunningham, Janice Keenan. Second Row; Katie White, Maureen Schattler, Michelle Wor- man, Anne Marie Becker, Barbara Howe, Bev Ryan, Sheila Smith, Joan Waters, Daryl Landgraf, Karen Childs. Kathy Gold- en. Sonia Cruz. Third Row: Kathy King, Liz Oiehl, Kathy Chancier, Debbie Delaney. 61 PHI ALPHA BETA First Row; Tom Callahan, Paul Fiehs, Brian Franacella, Greg Valente. Second Row; Mike Balke, Tom DeCrescente, Tony DeNoffa, Allen Proto, Steve Taoca, John Hasaon, Gerry Lutes, Dave Karscho. 62 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA First Row; Pat Littel, Jane Splendido, Grace Dovell, Eileen Gilette, Second Row; Helen Kleschick. Kathy Franks. Theresa DiLello. Constance Cuper, Sue Stackhouse. Third Row; Elise Parker, Lori Stieffenhofer, Debbie Tomcho, Sandy Foglia. Fourth Row; Celeste Riley, Ann Stumpo, Anne Marie Coyle. First Row; Marilyn Palma, Diane Strockbine, Lynn Piakowski, Vicki Allen, Eileen Walsh, Cheryl Travitz, Sylvia Pokorni, Helga Jack. Second Row; Karen Dettra, Elaine Geary, Kathy Cherry, Bernie Vanore. Andrea Ciammetti. Third Row; Maryann Kratowitz, Marianne Steelman, Sue McBride, Eileen O ' Neill. 63 SIGMA PHI LAMBDA Front row: George Seuff, Martin McCann, Dennis Regan, Ralph Gilmore, Michael McCann, James Burns, Lee Hughes, Second row: Joseph Panchella, Jack King, Dave Rozanski, James Carrigan, Dan Vile, John Berndt, Callix Zenner, Joseph Lynch, Louis Roros, George De Lisi, Paul Erlichman, Patrick Kenney, Third row: John Persichetti, John Dougherty, Paul Poiesy, Mike Magnavita, Jerry Lezynski, Fourth row: Joseph Colon, Steve Desino, Br. Gerry Molyneaux, (Moderator) Michael MacDonald, Ber- nard Farley, Jake Griffin, Dr. Roland Holroyd, (Advisor) Brian Olshevski, Edward Waddington, Eugene Joyce, John Fenton, Mark Nowak. PHI KAPPA THETA Front row: Kenneth Heys, Michael Cuturi, Michael McCaffrey, Paul Strus, Second row: Christopher Trotter, John Bergin, Ignatius Brett, Sam Catanzaro, Patrick McGovern, Third row: Robert Fabiszewski, Richard Bernier, Timothy McMullin, John Arnold, Andrew Pagano, Aidan Diviny, Brian Donnelly, 64 Front row: Pete McNamara, Duane Kelly, Pat Delaney, Joe Spudaro, Tim Feeney, Jerry Spudaro, Rich O ' Don- nell, Second row: Roger Niemczyk, Vince Melchiorre, Bob Marzullo, Dave Dorman, Bill Larkin, Tom O ' Mara, Sib Fanto, Third row: Dom Rizzo, Frank Kolinka, Rudy Tellmann, Andy Calhoun, Kurt Gale, Bill Wolfe, John Seay, Jim Sykes, Mike Spudaro, Bob Krauss. K A P P A E P S I L O N Front row: Joe Burns, Bill Walsh, Jim Staerk, Bob Lutz, Jack Schneider, Fred Mellon, Ken Jenkins, Rob Scharle, Second row: Tom Newman, Mike Demarco, Timothy O ' Conner, Mike DelGais, Matt Gaynor, Jim Dunn, Steve Zarrilli. John Conrey, Paul Rafferty, Third row: Chris Donner, Tom Bonsack, Jeff Hentz, Doug Coulter, Jim Keane, Tom Zamadics, Steve Kennedy, Bill Mellon. 65 Newtonian Society Ray Mountain, John Saponara, Scott Smith, Joe Webb, Dan O ' Dea PHI ALPHA BETA BIOLOGICAL FRATERNITY eg Founded 1970 Hunger Task Force First Row; Peggy Cook. Kathy Greely, Bruce Steggert, Lori Pompa (Moderator). Second Row; Maureen McGovern. Karen Simmons. Shawn Witmer. Kevin Thomas, Barb O ' Reilly. Education Society — C.E.C. First Row; Dee Phillips, Karen O ' Grady, Carol Tartaglia, Gina Collins, Patty Pownall, Paulette Butler. Second Row; Bob Hauk, Maureen Graven, Evan Malin, Diane Shultz, Claire Brown, Maria Guinta, Brother Gerry Vernot (Moderator). The Italian ' Club of LSC First Row; J. Widman, B. Coll, M.J. Wysock, J. Eiser, E. Lauer. Second Row; A. Dimarco, F. Mannella, B. Ruggeri, C. Luciani, A. Saldutti, F. Cefali, F. Szabo. Third Row; A. Pennetti, E. Reed, J. Mazurek, C. Testa, S. Guzzi. International Club Pilar Boroneo. Jonathan Dee. Tony Tsui. Enrico Gama- linda, Peter Hodel, Keiko Yamakawa, Ann Quintyne, Alex Lichaytoo, George Walter (Moderator), Winni Li- chaytoo, Sam Razoyiath. 67 « ti St. Thomas More Law Society Front row: James T. Manns, Alan Tucker, Linda Manfredonia, Andrea Cholewiak, Second row: Joe Venditt, Denis Sheils, Joanne Brenner, Elissa Gatlo, Joseph Procopio, Madeleine Dean. Society for Advancement of Management Front row: Christine Isabelle, Elaine Stalbenew, Frances Scully, Second row: Linda Straguzzi, Laura Iris, Pam Grosso, Michael Korzeniowski (Moderator), Bill Wagner, Ben Mashioff, Third row: Barb Kelly, Jim Jeffers, Rita Morrin, Lois larney, Carol Lentini, Maryann Kratowicz, Susan Princivalle Investment Club Front row: John Rossi, Bob Cerino, Kurt Kramer, Josette Trunzo, Mike Mooney, Harry Craney, Second row: Sue McBride, Joan Smallwood, Neil Curran Third row: John Geoghegan, Joan Kilker, Ann Marie Murphy. Business Honor Society Dr. di Roccaferrera, (Moderator), Joann Brenner, Ann O ' Brien, Rita Morin, Linda Stragdizzi, Carol Lentini, Sue McBride, Rich Dillaquila, Karen Garman, Cheryl Travitz, Kathy Greenfield, Jerry Doherty, Karen Rieszkowski, Roger Clay, George Meek, Mike Sibilia, Joan Smallwood, Mary Fanelli, Toni Cavaliei. 68 Beta Alpha Accounting Association £D % v Front row: Carlos Monteiro, Ronald Fabrizio, Cathy Filemy, Joanne B. Brenner, Tony Mancuso, Eileen Walsh, Maureen Sheehan, Second row: John Mayza, Marianne Steelman, Anna Serace, Gwen Tisdale, Joseph Procopio, Diane Strockbine. Alpha Epsilon Delta Front row: Scott Sadel, Larry Atkins, Jeffrey Wolper, Second row: Glenn Berman, Joan Lit, Steven Kaye, Stephen Wiener, Deborah Becker. 69 Council for Exceptional Children Social Work Association First Row; Patty Pownall. Second Row; Dee Phillips, Carol Tartaglia, Regina Collins Paulette Butler. Third Row; Bob Houk, Maureen Graven, Evan M. Mahn, Diane Shultz, Clare Brown, Maria Giunta, Bro. Gerry Vernot (Moderator). First Row; Mary McGonigle, Cindy Alrarez, Tamie Simpson, Janet Bradley. Second Row; Rita McGlone, Matt Walton, Barb Simon (Moderator), Pat Monaghan, Janine Mariscotti , Keith Enty, Sybil Montgomery (Moderator), Fanny Karivalis, Ellen Malone. Ukranian Club First Row; Chris Holowchak, Julia Fedyk, Lydia Haninchak, Olga Maslij, Anne Antonenko, Olenka Lewychyj, Marta Lubynskyj, Roma Szkilnyk, Mike Krochak. Second Row; Martha Kaczaj, Lisa Sawchu, Jim Lyons, Lew Pyrih, Dennis Porno, Mike Fediw, Paul Koz- morsky. Third Row; Halyna Hora- jecky, Christina Czhyzowych, Nich Weremijenko, Taras Trypupenko, Gene Szkilnyk, Zorian Dubenko, Mykyta Jarmoluk. 70 German Club First Row; Mary Conti, Terry Hollisler, Marianne Coyle, Peggy Roberts Weber, Brian Caroll, Dr. Bernhardt Blu- menthal (Moderator) Second Row; Annette Roy, Ber- nadette lacovone, Andreas Andrejciw. Robert Bassler. Isabell Sandtner. Renate Andrejciw. Students ' Economic Association First Row; Chuck Capone, Mark Kenney, Rosemary Kashlak, Lisa Makosewski, Roma Szkil- nyk, Olena Lewyckskyj. Second Row; Alan Tucker, Tony Foster, Greg Nowak, Larry Mellon, Mike Basile, Jim Blum. Math Computer Science Club Hellenic Society First Row; Katherine Keller (Moderator), Nick Tsiadis. John Markopou- los, Pete Sarianos, Voula Doulis, Maria Soulintzis. Second Row; Elpinike Koussis, Anne Smith, Karen Cherry, Virginia Keyhayas, Fanny Karivalis. First Row; Dr. Charles Hofmann (Moderator), Bruce Steggert, Dave Kowalczyk, Paulette Butler. Second Row; Donna Malloy, Mike Girone. Patty Pownall, Terry Gauder, Gerry Shields. Third Row; Joann Lawler, Jeff Lescious, Joanne Kelly, Janice Moser, Jane Eiser, Sharon Tavani, Tony Dziemidko, Nancy McGee, Peggy Monaghan, Holly Reedinger. Fourth Row; Dr. Sam Wiley (Moderator), Joe Webb, Jim Bresnan, John Engelhart, Walter Skorski. Paul Thomer, Bob Murphy, Mirek Miemynski. 71 Black Student League Front row: Hugh Cooper, Rene White, Vi- viane Philmon, Delphine Matthews, Linda Sullivan, Donald Fulker. Second row: Steve Milburn, Mark Long, Tony DiLea, Roy Matthews, Ken Harvey. Third row: David Monore, Edward Ellison, Carlton Clark. c o n t e m P o r a r y THE PROMISF OF ABRAHAM Gallery Associates Front row: Mary Lyons, Chuck Capone, Bryant Geating, Kathy La- Front row: C ' Tarta 9 |ia ' p - Grane (Moderator), R. Gembala, . ■ Second row: K. Henderson, M. Valente, D. LiVigni, B. Sicoransa, J.R. McCor Back row: Lori Schwabenbauer, Joe Sullivan, Liz Landry, Joe Webb 1 s F s o u r e u s m mack, Third row: Posing — Louisa, Sixth Countess of Sandwich by Sir Thomas Law- rence, P.R.A. (British, 1769 - 1830). Dan Odea, Chis Crumlish, Tom Snyder, Scott Smith. Right To Life Cathy Moser, Janice Moser, Lori Schwabenbauer, Sue Krembs, Yvonne Hay- man, Laura Wescoat. 72 ROTC I u b Front row: Capt. Harry Tomlin, MaryEllen Boland, Capt. Stephen Lutz (Moderator), Regina Conaway, John Adams, Desiree Merritt, April Griffin, Yvette Bellamy, Second row: Tom Corley, Cliff Holden, Bob Sloane, Ed Murt, Beth Higgins, Marvin Whitest, Joe Large, Third row: Tom Rowe, Francis Plunkett, Ben Cohen, Emil Neal, Nancy Sarsfield, John McGovern, Charlie Wogan, Fourth row: Jim Neal, Sam Falcone, Owen Human, Fred Golcewski, Felix Ganz, Ted Rizzo, Tony Sherman, Standing: Lou Giamo, Bob Howe, Mitch Baker, Joe Falcone. Capt. Miles Cary, Joe Collins, Capt. Arnold Smith, Mike Hartnett, Master Sergeant Richard Donald, Mike Capporale, Mike Maniero, Mark Bitting. Drill Team Ranger Adventure Club Front row: Ed Murt, April Griffin, Desiree Merritt, Yvette Bellamy, Felix Ganz, Jim Neal, Bob Howe, Tom Corley, Master Seageant Richard Donald (Modera- Tom Rowe, tor), Lou Giamo, Tom Rowe. Second row: Master Sergeant Richard Donald, Charles Wogan, Cliff Holden, Fred Golcewski, Tom Corley, Mike Hartnett, Bob Howe, Capt. Arnold Smith (Moderator). 73 The Students ' Government Association presents OPEN HOUSE 80 Sunday November 9, 1980 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE 1980 From the halls of Roland Holroyd to the shores of Hayman Hall, the La Salle Col- lege campus was ablaze with color, ac- tion, and tradition one glorious November afternoon. The twenty-seventh annual Open House, with a Mummers ' string band, an organ grinder, a Polish polka band, a classic car parade, and a visit from the twenty-sixth President of the United States, showcased La Salle for an estimated 10,000 guests. The theme for this year ' s Open House was La Salle College: Alive with Tradi- tion. At the opening ceremonies, held in the College Union Ballroom, the Students ' Government Association honored two worthy members of that great tradition. Mr. Joseph Gallagher, chairman and chief executive officer of the Industrial Valley Bank and Trust Company, and member of the La Salle class of 1950, received an award of commendation for his work in service to the people of Philadelphia. Also, Sister Charity Kohl, a former mem- ber of the La Salle faculty, was honored for her work with CORA (Counseling Or Referral Assistance). The student exhibits reflected the theme in a variety of ways. Many groups focused attention on the traditional as- 76 IttM V Alive With Tradition pects of their activity. Others took a step into the future. The language clubs of- fered an array of culinary delights, danc- ing, and singing. They provided a wealth of entertainment for the visitors to Olney Hall. Hillel, the Jewish student organiza- tion, presented a traditional wedding at which a student rabbi officiated. The La Salle Singers and the La Salle Jazz Band also looked back glowingly at their musical traditions. The Education Soci- ety, on the other hand, looked to the fu- ture in presenting the classroom of tomor- row. In the Roland Holroyd Science Center, the Newtonian Society amazed all with a laser light show that was as good as most commercial productions, if not better. The blackened laboratory looked like a land- ing strip at night as small light-emitting diodes outlined a safe passage zone between the holograms and the lasers. The Marketing Association designed a presentation of business marketing tradi- tions around the concept of the three-ring circus. The Beta Alpha Accounting hon- ors society even managed a visit from Philadelphia ' s best known fanatical mas- cot. A short ride on the Explorer Express took the guests to Hayman Hall, where the annual tap-off games were held. They were preceded by a cake-cutting cere- mony in honor of the three hundredth anni- versary of the founding of the Christian Brothers. The Blue and Gold Swim Meet kept Kirk Pool teeming with activity, while the women ' s basketball team played that team ' s alumnae in a true contest of tradi- tions. No Open House would be what it is, though, without cooperation from the weather. A nearly perfect day of blue skies and bright sunshine turned gray, cold, and wet as the afternoon came to a close. Fortunately, even the nearly tradi- tional deluge was not enough to dampen the spirits of those who had come to ex- perience t he co lor, action, and tradition of La Salle. Q D — Greg Nowak fH -J 77 m :pxulcij abmimsraz ion The professor was put under bond to live up to a minute set of regulations which guaranteed his students the worth of the money paid by each . . . He must begin with the bell and quit within one minute after the next bell . . . No one might spend the whole year on introduction and bib- liography! — Haskins, pp. 9-10 1 J An Interview with the President REPORTER: Brother Ellis, just what is the function of a college president? What does your job involve? Bro. Ellis: There are no two days alike, because the president of college does not de- termine his own schedule to the same degree that other officials do, in that there are so many off-campus commitments. Day to day functions of the college are carried on by the provost, the vice- presidents, and the deans, so that the president is free to represent the col- lege off campus. This occupies about half his time. In addition to things that involve money, there is a civic plight. In my case it involves a Greater Philadel- phia Partnership, which is a group of business, professional, and a small number of education people. I am on the executive committee. We get into such issues as mass transit, new jobs for the city, the international character of the city, and all kinds of public is- sues. We try to speak for the corpo- rate, professional and educational community on these issues to the city government, the press and others. That ' s just one involvement. Another is with educational associations. The Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities is a group of 190 col- leges and universities that grant de- grees in Pennsylvania. We relate to the state government primarily and also to the Federal government through agen- cies and commissions in the advocacy of student aid programs, grant pro- grams, and things of that nature which affect our students throughout Penn- sylvania. There are also national asso- ciations; The Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities, for in- stance, deals primarily with the whole question of academic freedom in rela- tion to Church teachings. Now at 7600 people part-time and full-time, we are among the ten largest Catholic institutions of the country and therefore should have a say in matters. We need someone involved who wil l keep the direction fixed — somewhat like a messenger who brings back to the campus the news of what ' s cook- ing and represents the La Salle point of view. On campus the primary function of a president besides plowing through the morning mail, is meeting with groups, sometimes formally at scheduled meetings, or other times informally at occasional meetings on specific to- pics. There is much to be done in the line of personal appearance; for example, I recently talked at an assembly com- memorating Cardinal Dougherty ' s 25th anniversary. In any given month there will be a half a dozen occasions when you talk about either the state of the college or some other topic of current interest. There is also a monthly meet- ing, usually a breakfast meeting, for the Campus Boulevard Consortium, a group of eleven institutions along the avenue here such as Einstein Medical, Germantown Hospital, Girls ' High and Central, just to name a few. They form a coalition for the purposes of dealing with the city government and the at- tempt at neighborhood renewal. Most of these events occur within a given week, but as I said before, no two days are alike. There are certain fixed points during the week; for instance, I have a 10:30 class on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, but most of the time I just play it by ear and sort of ride through the day just following the book, making sure I ' m not in two places at one time. REPORTER: What basic concern would a person have in trying to handle your position? Bro. Ellis: One concern anyone would have in this position is to find a calm time, some- where at the core of it. Celebrating mass every day is a quiet time, but I also follow a program which assures three five-mile walks Saturday, Sun- day, and one weekday and that there is always a time when I ' m not near a phone. The whole concept is to get away from it, otherwise you get like a person on a tread mill — and you ' ll be of no worth to anyone. To summarize, the job creates an at- mosphere which is never repetitious and therefore always quite interesting. For a person who by temperament finds this atmosphere compatible — it ' s fine, but a person who likes to have everything sort of set-up with pre- dictable patterns, that person would be very miserable. REPORTER: Did becoming president involve a diffi- cult adjustment? Bro. Ellis: Past experiences made the transition easier. During the 17 years prior to my presidency I was al- ways in the English Department either part-time or full-time. Briefly, in the ear- ly 1960 ' s, during the first wave of Cu- ban arrivals, I spent two years in South Florida to help start a high school. I was Director of Housing, Director of the Honors Program and also Director of Fund Raising. That line-up of activi- ties really prepared me for most of the things that go on in this office. It was equivalent to on-the-job training. It wasn ' t as if you just had to come in and figure it all out. There are three pre- vious holders of this office living in this community, but they are all much too busy to be looking over my shoulder. They would be available in the in- stance that a serious question would arise; however, I don ' t bother them much. REPORTER: From all your experiences at La Salle, could you think of any that are humor- ous or out of the ordinary? Bro. Ellis: One of the most out-of-the-ordinary ex- periences I ' ve ever had here occurred before I became president on May 31, 1968. One of the fraternities put a cow in the second floor of my dormitory at 4:30 in the morning. Nothing, so far, in my presidency has quite approached that — thank Heaven! Another time in a gathering of alumni we were trading things that we had al- ways wanted to do but never had the nerve to do and I ' ve always wanted to sing the National Anthem at the ball park. Someone said they ' d set it up for me but I didn ' t believe it. Well, it hap- pened one Sunday afternoon in August of 1977! It was a delightful experience. With the World Series in mind: It hasn ' t happened since but you never know — it might! REPORTER: What distinguishes La Salle from the other colleges and universities in the area? Bro. Ellis: I think La Salle is the class of the league and it ' s been too humble over the years. A lot of other places have been better at tooting their own horns, whereas we ' ve allowed the word to get around much more slowly. Well, I think it ' s time to catch up. It has a very sub- stantial faculty, one very interested in the welfare of its students. People of- ten remark that there don ' t appear to be any artificial barriers, that there don ' t appear to be people that are dis- tant. There is an open quality, an ac- cessible quality. I think this is what is special about this place. [J2l3 — Teresa Previtera 81 VICE PRESIDENTS z UJ Q ms ggm Br. Thomas Warner, Director, David Leo Dr. Bruce MacLeod, Dean, School of Business Administration Lawrence Memorial Library Mr. Gerald Johnson, Director of Special Services 84 Sister Margaret Kelly Lori Pompa, Assistant Directors of Campus Br. Charles Echelmeier, Director, Campus Ministry Ministry — DIRECTORS Dr. Frank Schreiner, Director of Counseling Center Dr. Joseph Kane, Director of M.B.A. Program Mr. Ronald Diment, Director of Resident Life Mr. Lawrence McGinn, Director of Com- puter Center i jmm Reverend Leo Van Everbroeck, Director of Graduate Religion Mr. James McDonald, Director of Alumni Food Services (I. to r.): Denise McLean, Secretary; Robert Nyce, Manager; Harri- ette Emhof, Assistant Director; Vi ctor Verdi, Manager; Linda Ho fer, Director Ms. Linda Johnston, Director of Equal Op- Mr. Joe Bernier, Counseling Center Mr. William G. Miller, Special Assistant to portunity Programs the President for Planning Mr. David Christiansen, Comptroller Ms. Mary Jane Bransfield, Director of Campus Store Mr. John H. Veen — Director of Special Activitic Mr. Peter Westcott — Director of Duplicating Mr. Timothy Dillon — Director of Personnel Ms. Kaye D ' Angelo — Director of Financial Aid ■ ' • ' Mr. George Walter — Assistant Director of Financial Aid ai Hi Meet La Salle ' s People Pleaser MEET LA SALLE ' S PEOPLE PLEASER She ' s our People Pleaser ; she orders the food, she makes the purchases, and she plans the menus. Who is she? Linda Hofer, Director of Food Services, maintains the attitude that the student is number one . We are here because of the students; they are our first priority. Linda Hofer has used her creativity, her diplo- matic skill, and her culinary talents to satisfy the appetites of all. The colorful buttons worn by the staff reflect her motto for ser- vice: I am a people pleaser. Linda has used her creativity in sponsoring various special dinners to bring the flavor of Mom ' s cooking to La Salle. Prime-Rib Nite, Italian Nite, Dorm-Delivered Pizza and Coke are a few of the favorites offered. She has also added tossed salads, ice cream bars, yogurts, and extra touches to different meals to make them more appetizing and nutritious. She is very particular about the food itself and the way it is served. Linda is constantly implementing new ideas. One change, now in its embryonic stage, is the dual service offered in the cafeteria. The snack bar will serve as a fast food area, while the dining area will be used as the china set room. Linda often discusses new techniques and changes with the administration. The renovations to the College Union Building, the transformations inside the dining room, and rerouting of the food lines have alleviated some of the congestion, so that more people are comfortably served. Linda enjoys the opportunity to experiment with her culinary talents by supervising the catering of special functions taking place at La Salle, like cocktail parties, formal dinners, and recep- tions. Fancy appetizers, decorative garnishes, banquet-style en- trees, and irresistible desserts originate from the ingenuity of our People Pleaser. Linda is also responsible for hiring the cafeteria staff. She refers to them as the most dedicated personnel in any food service organization. She attributes to them the pleasurable working at- mosphere at La Salle College. Linda certainly has displayed her vast knowledge of the food services field. She received her B.S. in Food Service and Housing Administration at Penn State University. Her previous work in the Food Services Commission specialized in college feeding. After extensive traveling for her job at Sage Foods, Linda came to Philadelphia and now regards it as her home. During her three years at La Salle, she has shown her adaptability to change and her expertise in catering to the tastes of many. Jokingly, Linda comments that she enjoys cooking for her kids, every single thou- sand of them, and we kids appreciate the meals she prepares. Gerry Shields X Mi St- Profile nnr i p7 ) } r r i Faculty not Pictured Mr. Michael A. DeAngelis Mr. Walter J. Kaiser, C.P.A. Mr. Peter J. Sweeney Dr. John F. Reardon Dr. John J. Hanratty, C.P.A. Mr. Edward J. Bader Mr. John Leach, C.P.A. Mr. Jack L. Weaver, C.P.A. Mr. Norman C. Sigmond Mr. John D. Zook, C.P.A. ■■■ Faculty not Pictured Mr. Raymond Ksiazek Dr. Isabel Mandelbaum Dr. Geri Seitchilk Dr. Ann Mickle Br. James Muldoon Dr. Norbert Belzer — CHEMISTRY ECONOMICS Dr. Casimir Ciesla Mr. Dave George Faculty not Pictured Dr. Joseph Flubacher Dr. Joseph Kane Dr. Richard Geruson Mr John Grady Dr. Mark Ratkus Mr Joseph Cairo Mr Frank Healy Dr. Joseph Mooney, Chairman 95 Faculty not Pictured Dr. Robert Vogel Dr. M. Theresa McCormick g o a LU mm x-:-}:----. Mr. William Binowski Dr. Gary Clabaugh Dr. Joshua Buch The Woods School of Finance Your mother was run over by a subway train. You need a loan to rent a jack to get her out . . . That was just one ot the many way out examples used by Professor Melvin A. Woods to teach his finance class. His imaginative examples and conscientious atti- tude have made Mr. Woods one of the most well-liked teachers at La Salle. Mel Woods hails from New York City and he attended St. Vin- cent ' s College where he majored in philosophy with a little busi- ness on the side. He fell into teaching accidentally when a friend of his asked him to take over a summer course that he had been teaching. Thirty-five years ago he was asked to come to La Salle for one year and he ' s been here ever since, mainly because It ' s the kind of place that grows on you. He went on to explain that it was very easy for him to teach here because the students and faculty were easy to work with and many had gone on to become personal friends. Aside from his duties as a finance teacher, Mr. Woods is also the Assistant Dean of the School of Business Administration. He is there to give some personal contact to the students, whether it be giving advice to freshmen, talking things over with transfer stu- dents, or yelling at the kids on probation. Mr. Woods enjoys talking to students and using them as a sound- ing board for ideas. They help me keep my perspective on things and I feel I have a much easier time with my own children. He feels that he can learn from both the administration at La Salle as well as the students — a situation that reminds him of his favorite Greek proverb, Those who associate with the wise become wise. Those who associate with the young, become young. He believes that teaching is a lifestyle that offers its own re- wards which up to a few years ago definitely were not financial. He is often questioned by his friends who did not understand how he could pass up other opportunities and remain at La Salle but they did not understand that satisfaction for him comes from be- ing with people. Mel Woods teaches with the belief that students have innate knowledge of their own that must be brought out. Nothing annoys me more, he said, than to ask a question and have a student say ' I don ' t know. ' He asks many questions in class in order to have the class band together and realize that he ' s no smarter than I am. But he does acknowledge the danger in this of being misun- derstood by some. People who don ' t like my class feel I am sarcastic and get the impression that I ' m needling them or picking on them. What is important to Mel Woods is that the class be a living experience. He adapts real events to fit his lectures and gets many of his examples from his financially oriented friends. He will also admit that humor helps to get the various points across and that has become his trademark. So if the next time you ' re walking down the hallway and you hear — You ' re out looking for a house and your wife finds an abandoned refrigerator case that she simply must have ... — you can be sure it ' s finance according to Mel Woods. — Maryann Kratowicz Profile 99 w H •■.-r iff ■ . ■ ■£ ijf 1 Faculty not pictured Dr. Charles White Mr. James Haines Mr. Frank Cary Mr. Richard Kram Mr. Steven Stucynski Dr. Herman Gundersheimer 100 CULTURAL RENASCENCE IN FUTURE 2 His open, friendly manner shows James Lang ' s inter- est and enthusiasm. In fact, you would be hard pressed to find an art teacher with as much devotion as Mr. Lang brings to his profession. Art has been a major part of Mr. Lang ' s life for many years. He attended the Tyler School of Art in Elkins Park and studied at the Barnes Foundation for two years. He then went to the University of Tokyo, where he studied and taught art history. It is in no small part due to Mr. Lang ' s familiarity with Japanese culture that La Salle College is able to offer courses in the art history of China, Japan, and Korea. He also helped to make it possible for art history to become a major course of study on campus. Although Lang only taught here part- time until this year, he played a full part in organizing the print studio on Clarkson Street. After spending ten years in Tokyo, Mr. Lang and his family of five spent a year in Michigan, where he taught at the University. Finally, in 1968, the Langs settled back in Philadelphia. Mr. Lang took part-time positions at Tyler and at Temple ' s main campus. In 1970, he left Temple and started part-time at La Salle. He has been teaching art history and printmaking here since. Mr. Lang finds La Salle students mature and dedi- cated. Assessing his ten years here, he remarked en- thusiastically, At La Salle 90% of the students are dedicated to their work. Not only are they determined to be successful, but there is room for informality in the class. Mr. Lang dedicates himself to his teaching, but he also devotes much of his time to his art. He has his own print studio at home, where he works on his prints, many of which have been solicited or commissioned for exhibits. Expansion of the art department is a distinct possibil- ity, in Mr. Lang ' s opinion. He would like to see the con- struction of a separate art building within the next ten years, and he predicts a renascence of the arts on the way. Art is going to take on more importance to every- one in the near future. With improving technology, medi- cine, and educational standards, people will have more spare time. They will start thinking about art in addition to their own business endeavors. This has already tak- en place in older countries, like Japan. Mr. Lang has kept close ties with Japanese culture, and he plans to revisit the Orient in the near future. Obviously, one of Mr. Lang ' s cherished beliefs is that every student should have some art background as part of a liberal education. One of his greatest joys is to teach young people an appreciation of art. And his teaching brings tangible results: every year his stu- dents put their prints up for sale. However, he does not like to think of art as in investment. For him it ' s a life. He remarked with a smile that we [his family] take in an occasional ball game, but other than that we pretty much stick to the arts. We feel fortunate that his new status as a full-time faculty member will encourage James Lang to stick to La Salle College, which he has graced with the precept and practise of his art. LlSJ — Frank Healy ■D O o Study La Salle Style R - H ' ' Ms 3 |gy 103 V « !V SaF  i m «■■ ' ■ ' ♦I ,■ -. ., ■ v 4 - ■ . I 4 m ■ klip A- tool ■ y MANAGEMENT Mr. Edward A. Dehner Faculty not Pictured Br. Hugh Albright Mr. Stephen Andrilli Dr. Preston Bush Dr. Sylvan H. Eisman Dr. Charles E. Hofmann, III Mr. Ray Kirsch Dr. Carl P. McCarty Mr. Joseph McHugh Mr. John Mooney Sister Jane Turk Dr. Marijke van Rossum Miss Evelyn Weinstock Dr. Mahesh Chand Mittal Dr. Wei Tseng V Mrs. Helen Brady fe A Dr. Samuel J. Wiley MILITARY SCIENCE Cpt. Harry A Tomlin. Cpt. Stephen M. Lutz 110 PROFILE PURSUE HAPPINESS I meant it for everybody, Jane Brans- field said when she saw me looking at a sign on her office wall encouraging me to Have A Happy Day. It had just occurred to me how much the surroundings reflect- ed the woman, how accurately all the of- fice decor — mottoes, messages, and maxims printed on paper or wood, paint- ed on ceramic tile, lettered in stained glass — made a compendium of Mrs. Bransfield ' s character and values: a prayer to St. Jude and one by St. Francis, an invitation of Welcome and a remind- er to Smile, an answer to the inquiry What Is A Customer? ( . . . brings us his wants ... ... is not an outsider . . . . . . most important person in the busi- ness . . . ), an emphatic proclamation, all in capital letters, of readiness to provide SERVICE, andtheenjoinderto Pursue Happiness. For the last twenty-one years, while ra- diantly discharging duties from cashier to manager of the campus bookstore, Mrs. Bransfield has proven that happiness can be pursued even when taking a maximum of flak and a minimum of ease. Having a genius for the positive helps. Nothing bad ever happens that good doesn ' t eventually come out of. She declines to credit chance, believing that by answer- ing a blind help-wanted ad for a cashier in 1959 she was unwittingly following God ' s design. I came with the College Union Building and had to supervise the move from Leonard Hall to our present location with no experience. Nothing was priced when the store opened for business the first day, but she simply willed to stay calm as hordes of students (college men and high school boys back then) converged on her register all at once, jockeying, shoving, and demanding instant service. As in a recurring nightmare, another move impends as soon as present con- struction is finished, but it isn ' t in Jane Bransfield even remotely to dread a logis- tical operation bound to be complex and worrisome. I ' m thrilled about the new store, and I ' m so happy to be here to be a part of it. No matter what it ' s like, I know it will be good. All I ask is a little more stor- age space and display area. She looks forward to creating a small department store, with emphasis first on paperback books. Her dream store would also have a camera shop, more calculators, a full line of TV sets and radios. All plans are contingent, though, on students ' wants and needs. The store is for them. They deserve the best quality. If you don ' t want to deal in service to the stu- dents, this is not your place. The atmo- sphere should make them feel at home. The store should be more than self-ser- vice, but our salespeople shouldn ' t inhibit browsing. The students are also the employees Mrs. Bransfield is especially eager to credit with success. Everyone pitches in so well, but we just couldn ' t exist without student help. I tell them they have a chance to show what they can do, and they ' ve responded over the years with consistently outstanding performance. It ' s such a joy to write recommendations for them when they graduate. Custom- ers might be surprised, she says, to know how many ideas and suggestions for im- provement come from students. What she doesn ' t say is that it takes a gifted man- ager to foster such free communication. How much strain has it been for Mrs. Bransfield to keep abreast of La Salle ' s vast growth and change over the dec- ades? None, because the place hasn ' t changed at all in the most important way. Right from the first day, I knew there were people on the other end of the phone if I had a problem. Never once have I felt alone. And, you know, you can always meet people on campus who will bring a smile. You don ' t have to walk far, either. How often I ' ve felt down and started on my way to the chapel, but I don ' t get five steps away from the building before someone sees, someone notices and comes up to me with a cheerful word or an encouraging hello. It ' s never failed, and there ' s God ' s answer. Sorry? No, I ' ve never been sorry for one single minute. La Salle ' s been very good to me. That works both ways, Jane Bransfield. We thank you for so enriching the lives of everyone on campus through your person and through your work. Jj2L3 — Vincent Kling 111 Mr. Richard F. Strosser Ms. Joanne Ciulla Q. O ( o _j X 0. Dr. Michael Kerlin, Chairman Faculty not pictured Mr. Eugene Fitzgerald Mr Joseph A. Mahalik Dr. Arleen Dallery Dr. Stepven Heine Dr. Joseph C. Mihalich Dr. Raymond Pierzchalski Ms. M.E. Mowrey Dr. Eric Hoffman Mr. Thomas R. Phillips Mr Myles F. McNally Mr. Marck Moreau Mr James C. Fallon Dr. Girard H. Downey Mr Ormond Macoretta Dr. Eugene Lashchyk Mr Joseph Volpe Dr. E. Russell Naughton X - o CO Faculty not pictured Dr. Mark Guttman Mr. Joseph Simmons Mr. Edward Adams Miss Victoria Clark Mr. Richard DiDio 113 Dr. Philip E. McGovern Dr. Robert J. Courtney, Chairman Faculty not Pictured Dr. Richard Cleary Mr. Francis J. Nathans Dr. Fred J. Foley, Jr. Dr. Michael R. Dillon POLITICAL SCIENCE 114 Dr. John Alexander Smith Br. Joseph F. Burke, Chairman tfV . ■ U ■ Faculty not Pictured Mr. Joseph J. Bernier Br. John P. Dondero Dr. David J. Falcone Dr. Peter J. Filicetti Dr. Robert M. Gilligan Br. Vincent Grimes Dr. Thomas N. McCarthy Dr. David L. Oden Dr. Mark G. Pfeiffer Dr. Joan Faye Pritchard Dr. Frank J. Schreiner Dr. Joseph D. Kovatch PSYCHOLOGY 115 Faculty not pictured Dr. James Biechler Msgr. Joseph Devlin Bro. Charles Echelmeier, F.S.C Dr. William H. Grosnick Dr. Steven Heine Dr. Stephen Kaplan Dr. Geffrey B. Kelly Rabbi Bernard S. Frank Mr. John Luetzow Bro. William J. Martin, F.S.C. Ms. Merlyn Mowrey Mr. Joel Reizburg Rev. Maurice B. Schepers, O.P. Mr. Gerald Schorr Bro. Joseph J. Keenan, F.S.C. Dr. David Efroymson and Rev. Raymond Halligan 116 HE ' D PLANNED TO GO TO CHINA He was a man born to a different era, when the clatter of machine guns slashed the silence with a threatening drone, when sirens wailed without regard to human di- gity, when the glint of bombs touched the darkened countryside with power, when trains whistled through Europe to unchecked death. That any measure of human emotion could survive such hateful destruction remains incomprehensible to those of us never plunged into the frustration of uncho- sen war. But from that era strode a man so full of caring, so devoted — a man so human — that all of us, secure- ly entrenched in our college environment, could stand a lesson from his emotional depth. In 1942, while studying at a seminary in Louvain, Leo Van Everbroeck found himself in the throes of World War II. The constant fear of bombings, a severe lack of food, the terror of occupational forces; he suffered these attrocities at the age of eighteen. I realize how old I am, he reminisced, when I think of how long ago that was. Those boys should see the sight of one thousand bombs aimed at them. Through Van Ever- broeck may have wit- nessed the passing of forty years since the out- rages of World War II, his ideas remain as fresh as those most of us can hope to possess only in youth. For it is not the bitterness of age that spurs his idea for to- day ' s generation to ex- perience the emotional turmoil of war. Rather, it is the dynamic convic- tion that we are must realize how precious and irrepla- ceable the gifts of tranquility, of dignity, of freedom really are. It is this unswaying concern for human better- ment which makes Van Everbroeck ' s contribution to La Salle all the more significant and, for certain, all the more enduring. Born in Jette, a suburb of Brussels, he joined the Immaculate Heart of Mary Mission Society at the age of sixteen. As if the war were not enough to shatter one ' s life, Van Everbroeck suffered yet another setback in the late forties. After spending seven years preparing for mission work in China, the young priest realized his studies would come to no practical use. For in 1948, Mao Tse Tung closed the Chinese borders. It was like courting a girl, agreeing to get married, and then having her call and say, ' No dice. ' It was devastating. But not quite devastating enough to keep Van Ever- broeck down. After some soul searching, he decided upon venturing to the States for work in urban missions. Two and a half years in the Midwest and then on to Philadelphia. Somehow, it seems appropriate that a man like Van Everbroeck would ultimately reside in the City of Brotherly Love. And love it was, for of his home of thirty-one years he exclaims, No matter what they say about Philadelphia, there ' s a friendliness to the city I ' ve always enjoyed. The luckiest twist of fate, for La Salle at least, came in 1974 when Van Everbroeck was named Director of the Graduate Division in Religion. Along with other religious motivators of the time, he recognized the need for a fresh approach in teaching parish administration. Ac- cording to Van Everbroeck, one cannot truly understand Christianity without serving the community. Hence the development of programs in pastoral and urban minis- try. He strongly believes young people feel a need to involve themselves more fully with the Church. And so, he initiated a youth ministry track. The department ' s newest concentration, Ministry to Marriage and the Family, has proven so popular that Van Everbroeck managed to secure a $25,000 grant from the William Penn Foundation for study in the area during the 1980- 81 term. He attributes such success to a heightened awareness of the gravity of a marital commitment: All education is job-oriented. There ' s consistent training in marriage and the family. Yet virtually all people will marry one day. This year also saw La Salle ' s Graduate Religion program expand to the Camden and Trenton dio- ceses. In Van Everbroeck ' s eyes, the target of expan- sion has to be the ordinary layman and woman who want to know more about faith. But his concern for the involvement of laypeo- ple does not end with aca- demic expansion. Ten years ago, Redeemer Place in nearby Hunting- don Valley asked Van Everbroeck to organize and teach religious education classes for adults. Since that time, the Tuesday night series has grown to include over 250 people each week. One must attribute such an overwhelming response, in part at least, to Van Ever- broeck ' s undying enthusiasm. Of all the traits he allowed me to glimpse throughout our all-too-short interview, the one etched most memo- rably in my mind is his unabashed honesty. He does not substitute words for actions. But then again, most great men don ' t. He has no desire for personal commenda- tion. Humility is a rare quality. He refuses to succumb to the banalities of hollow gestures. Without which, what substantial gains would ever endure? When Leo Van Everbroeck fell in love with God over forty years ago, he brought to the priesthood all the devotion, all the determination, all the caring a sin- gle individual could muster. The Graduate Religion De- partment indeed rests in sturdy, committed hands. And of that program ' s future, he exclaims, My main con- cern is that we have some damn good teachers. And I hope that never changes. Well, in Leo Van Everbroeck we have a fine adminis- tor. And let ' s hope that never changes. 0§3 Wendy Samter 0 o — 1 Profile IT ' S ALL IN THE NAME IT ' S ALL IN THE NAME Years ago, people ' s last names identi- fied their trades or reflected their abili- ties; Georgette Most ' s name certainly de- picts the worth of our reference librarian. Her quiet and efficient manner keeps our reference section up-to-date and orderly. She believes that her job is service. She has accommodated both faculty and stu- dents to the utmost of her ability. Mrs. Most also instructs classes in proper library use. She would like to de- velop a program for the students, so that they may be more informed and comfort- able in the library. She is now managing classes geared toward assisting stu- dents in their research for a particular subject or topic. Mrs. Most also serves as a member of the Faculty Senate which is a representative body for faculty input and participation within the college. She has been involved in conversations con- cerning new library techniques and the future expansion of the library. Mrs. Most is a veteran at La Salle, hav- ing worked here for the past 33 years. She approves of the changes, especially the transition to a co-educational institu- tion. She particularly enjoys her associ- ation with the students, commenting, They are the most rewarding thing about the job. She also praises the student assistants within the library and asserts that the library couldn ' t operate without them; they have proven to be a valuable asset to the staff. Mrs. Most encourages everyone to travel and see the world. She believes that the experience widens your perspec- tive, gives you an appreciation for differ- ent cultures, and assists you in under- standing the philosophies of old and new. She approves of the various programs for studying a broad, because she believes that travel is itself an education. Mrs. Most ' s interests also include: at- tending concerts and ballets, visiting gal- leries and exhibits, reading books, and listening to music. Her appreciation for the arts and her enjoyment of her travels have most definitely added to her profi- ciency as our reference librarian. 118 Georgette Most, we thank you for your assistance and encouragement through- out our educational careers. DID Gerry Shields SOCIOLOGY Mr. Finn Hornum, Chairman Faculty Not Pictured Dr. Van Bird Ms Donna Bishop Dr. Tomas Coffee Mr. John T. Connors Dr. Richard Leonard Ms Sybil Montgomery Ms Barbara Simon Dr. George Stevenson Dr. Judith Stull Dr. John F. Connors 119 spores After school (the students) play, the sports men- tioned being hoops, marbles . . . ball (during Lent) . . . throwing spheres of wood or of stone. — Haskins, p. 74 L ■ l FW i 10 i 3 ' - Women ' s Basketball Tina Fritzinger Ellen Malone WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? The women ' s athletic program is alive and flourishing. Hard-working and talented women are being scouted and offered scholarships to continue to de- velop their potential. The women ' s basketball team has slowly matured and prospered into a tenacious competitor hungry for an AIAW championship. La Salle ' s women have continually proven themselves formidable, displaying their skills and character both on and off the court. But where do they go from here? Women ' s basketball is an exciting and fast-paced game that stops at the col- lege level. Few opportunities exist for women to play basketball profes- sionally. Our stars, who have prac- ticed and trained long hours, many times forfeiting their free time and cramming their studies to become well-conditioned and competent play- ers, realize there is no further outlet for their talents. Where to now? It ' s a disappointing and frustrating reality, one which must be challenged. Women ' s sports pro- grams have developed slowly, and La Salle has been a staunch supporter of its women athletes. Hopefully in the near future, women can pursue a ca- reer in professional basketball. Move over, Michael Brooks, we ' re coming through. DSD — Gerry Shields First Row: Sharon Tiwold, Kathy Bess, Patty Dugan. Second Row: Kevin Gallagher (Coach), Barb McGuan, Kathy McCartney, Maureen Kramer, Julie Reidnauer, Janice Olszewski, Tina Fritzinger, Ann Ermi, Ellen Malone, Kelly Walker. 123 i-irst how ureg wbusib. ;v«v,n Lynam, Stanley Williams, Dave Davis, Steve Namiotka, Ralph Gilmore. Second Row: Marcel Arribi (Assistant Coach), Larry Cannon (Assistant Coach), Tom Piotrowski, Dave Kerins, Phil Buton, Don Word, Brent Hagwood, Ken McCrae, Reggie Chennault, Paul Harter, Sam Rines (Assistant Coach,) Dave Lefty Ervin (Head Coach). Michael Brooks receives citation from Mayor Bill Green ALWAYS A DREAMER 126 ALWAYS A DREAMER As a man reaches out to achieve long — desired goals, he also fulfills his most deep- rooted childhood dreams. Only the man with great patience and perseverance, along with a clear plan of action, can earn the just reward of prosperity. Prosperity may mean physical satisfaction, intellectual confi- dence, emotional security, and spiritual in- sight. Success and prosperity are also mea- sured in wealth or social status, but with the slighest breeze these forms can shake or blow away. A young athlete graduated from La Salle College last year. Through his experiences and achievements, he began his journey down the blue and gold road to Oz. He antici- pated the possible transformation of his dreams into realities. Today, as a starting forward with the San Diego Clippers, he re- peatedly fulfills his dreams. He is Michael Brooks, a young man who will be fondly re- membered by La Salle students and alumni for long years. Since breaking the 25 — year scoring record of all-time La Salle great Tom Gola, impressions of Michael Brooks have Lefty Ervin, Tom Gola, Michael Brooks, Mayor Bill Green, Br. Patrick Ellis, Kurt Kansakie, extended a long way beyond the courts of Hayman Hall. At last a dream come true! The former captain of the now extince Brooks Brigade has met the welcome of victory 2000 miles away. Home for Michael is now La Jolla, Califor- nia, an exclusive suburb of San Diego. He has arrived for a three-year stay, according to his contract terms. He has adjusted well and has accepted his professional position with grace and elegance. His performances on the court so far this season clearly exem- plify this professional attitude. Michael Brooks is still a smoothie, as he continues to move silently and swiftly in baseline-to- baseline strides. He may never have been what Phil Jasner of the Daily News would call a sleeper, yet he still dreams. He con- tinues to build his path to the top with tools he acquired here and internationally. He is maintaining consistency in his styles of living and playing. If there are any differences, they can only be described as improve- ments. As a rookie in the N.B.A., a young man must earn his playing position; however, he must also earn respect from his fellow play- ers. This includes teammates and oppo- nents alike. He is once again a beginner, a freshman. As Michael leads the Clippers with an average of 19 points per game, he receives the silent approval and respect of teammates Henry Bibby, formerly of the ' 76ers, and former La Salle star Joe Bryant. As he moves on to become a likely candi- date for Rookie of the Year, I believe that he still holds fast to dreams. As he averages over 1 1 rebounds per game, I recognize new talent. He is no longer the center man, under the basket as he was at La Salle. Opponents must find a new excuse for their defeats. Michael now scores primarily on his outside jumper. He is finally playing his proper posi- tion. He has become intimidating and devas- tating. Finally, another dream transformed into reality. Right now the Clippers ' rating is last in the Pacific Division. However I believe that with the acquisition of Michael Brooks, fortune may change. He is a natural. Clippers ' own- ers can be assured that the best is yet to come. Michael hungers for the taste of victo- ry and his thirst can only be quenched by the sweetness of excellence. Ultimately he shall lead the Clippers to the oasis in the desert. The transition from collegiate athletics to the pros can be quite difficult. Therefore per- severance must be practised. There is no bed of roses to lie on, as many mistakenly believe. Michael is persevering and thus pa- tience has become his shield from discour- agement. Naturally he misses his home, family, and friends in Philadelphia, but dreams and Ma Bell easily transport them across the miles. The young rookie Brooks is doing what he loves, so he is happy. When I spoke to Michael shortly after he arrived in California, he said, It just doesn ' t seem real, everything that has happened. I replied simply, Michael, it is real. Treasure it and enjoy it. On a recent visit to La Jolla, Mrs. Brooks told Michael, It just doesn ' t seem real, all that ' s happened. He replied simply, Well, Mom, you ' d better get used to it, because it is. Untimately, there is accep- tance of the dream. As an adolescent, he was fitted for a num- ber 51 jersey at West Catholic High School — and he had dreams. As he donned number 32 here at La Salle and led the Explorers to the NCAA playoffs and himself to an NBA career, his dreams blossomed. You can be guaranteed that when number 7 steps onto the floor of the Sports Arena in San Diego, he is not sleeping — and at that moment, he is not dreaming, either. He is working diligently, pensively. He is achieve- ing a field goal with every jump shot. The statisticians merely see Michael Brooks, San Diego, as they record two more points. I see someone much greater. I see my brother Michael, happy and pro- sperous in every possible sense. After the game he ' s back to dreaming. But then again that ' s another story. LJ22J So I ' ll move upward, onward Transforming a dream to a goal. No man, it ' s been said, is an Is- land, We all play our part, fill our role. — Rita C. Brooks 127 CREW 128 That Championship Season Field Hockey I The Champions 5 The clouds rolled in early, casting a cold, gray shadow over the day. Team members rose, the promise of more sleep eluding them. A strange calm pervaded the group, a mental attitude Broderick had striven to instill from the very begin- ning. They attended Mass — one last time for personal reflection, for soon indi- vidual thoughts would be meshed into a singular team spirit. Within a few hours, the women ' s hockey team would face its most important game, its most stimulating challenge. They were soon to become the champions of National Division Two. That cold day in Illinois has since be- come a time forever etched in the minds of the players, as well as in the hearts of the La Salle community. Four short years ago, the team was playing Chestnut Hill — in the mud, alone, struggling to find the edge that would allow their truest ability to shine through. The players had the tal- ent. Kathleen Wear had laid strong foun- dations. Still, something was missing; the something that would ultimately allow them to realize a goal they dared only dream about. That something came in the form of newly appointed coach Joan Broderick. She was certainly not the sole factor leading to the team championship, but her fresh attitude and thorough knowl- edge of the game lent that elusive extra edge. Coming off a successful 1979-80 season, both she and the players sus- pected that at least a regional victory re- mained well within their grasp. Indeed, one of the first conversations Broderick had with a squad member culminated in the player ' s firm conviction that La Salle could go all the way. They wanted it. They tasted it. But they had to work for it. And work for it they did! While you and I were still lolling on the beach in early August, La Salle ' s team found themselves in the midst of grueling practise sessions. Two or three or four miles of jogging in the morning. Endless stick and running drills in the afternoon. Broderick was pressing her team, looking for that special combination which would mean the difference between a winning season and a divisional championship. In turn, the players responded with earnest effort, with determination, with a keen sense of understanding that they now possessed the power able to turn the dream of a championship into a vivid re- ality. Yet, it was not all smiles. At many First Row: Bernie Gussin, Sheila Smith, Kathy McGahey, Carol Weber, Mary Kaiser, Vici Smith, Kelly Walker, Mary Trautwein, Barb McGugan, Helen Neary, Karen Wall, Fran Calafati. Second Row: Cindy Ambruoso, Liz McCabe, Diane Vitagliano, Joann Weber (Captain), Liz Crawford, Bernie Vanore, Beverly Ryan, Sharon Tavani, Chris Julius, Cathy Buben, Third Row: Joan Broderick (Coach), Ann Marie Manning (Manger), Joan Ferrari, Nancy Richards, Kathy Tonczyczyn, Monique Champagne, Kate Farrell, Brenda Cunningham, Theresa Donnelly. points throughout the season, grievances blurred the otherwise lucid task at hand. Of course, the blame rests on no single individual. You ' ve got a group of women who have sacrificed virtually every other facet of their lives for hockey. They ' ve been playing the game for years; it ' s al- most second nature to them now. You ' ve also got a coach whose philosophy seemed foreign to the techniques familiar to the team. And somewhere in the midst of this confusion stands Captain Joann Weber — trying to keep peace, forcing her personal life to take a back seat to the role of liaison she must now assume. Mental ability is stressed. New combina- tions are instituted. A pattern of contro- versial substitutions emerges. Tempers flare, and for a while the team abandons its collective goal. We had an unbelievable loss to Villan- ova, explains Broderick. It was the turning point. The team had to come to terms with themselves as well as with me. Whatever those terms encom- passed, the negotiations proved suc- cessful. Tactical errors were ironed out. Personal feelings crawled to the back- ground. The rest is history. La Salle went on to win regionals. For some, that was a big enough victory. To others, the win underscored the knowl- edge that the team could achieve still more. For everyone, it remained a mo- ment to cherish, a time to reflect on what lay ahead: the nationals. It was well within their grasp now. Broderick knew it. The players dared to think about it. Everyone strove to accomplish it. They could finally admit the possibility of a dream. Who says fairy tales don ' t come true? A lot of wishing won ' t do it. Personal grievances certainly don ' t aid the cause. But if you throw in a heaping spoonful of selfless hard work, a dash of dedication, and a pinch of support, chances are that the fairy tale will have a happy ending. For La Salle ' s hockey team, the ending was jubilant: a 3-2 win over Southwest Missouri State. It meant something differ- ent to everyone. Each contributor has her own recollection of the experience, the highlight she likes best to recall. But one thing remains universal — the final shrill of the whistle meant the attainment of a long sought-after goal. On the field, a mass of yellow all clumped together, hugging, crying, con- gratulating one another. On the sidelines, Broderick, Wear, and Ritter — who had worked so tirelessly, fought so many bat- tles, remained so firm to unpopular princi- ples — bathed not only in the glory of the win, but also in the pride of the women ' s accomplishment. The same headstrong stubbornness which had spurred so many conflicts had now led them to a national championship. We owe a great deal to this group of determined young women. They deserve our thanks for bringing home La Salle ' s first national hockey championship. They gave us something to hold on to, some- thing to look back on; an event around which the entire school rallied , and from which it gained so much pleasure. But in- herent in that victory lies a lesson well worth extracting. They taught us that the realization of a goal simpl y does not ap- pear. It must be earned. It must be fought for. Sacrifices are made. And determina- tion remains ever present. But perhaps the most valuable lesson of all comes in their willingness and courage to believe in a dream. fjSj — Wendy Smater A Happy Celebration A special group of women was honored on Friday, January 30, 1981 in the College Union Ballroom. These women earned La Salle its first national championship title in twenty-five years, and they made up the first women ' s college team to bring a national title to Philadelphia. The women being hon- ored were, of course, the member of the field hockey team. Toastmaster Dan Baker congratulated the team for a job superbly done and introduced various speakers, including two distin- guished guests, the Honorable Edward F. Burns, Jr., Representative of the 18th Dis- trict of Pennsylvania, and the Honorable Jo- seph E. Coleman, President of City Council. Brother Patrick Ellis helped in presenting the champs with their national championship awards for their outstanding achievement. The team received letters of congratulations and citations from the 97th Congress, Governor Richard Thornburgh, Mayor Wil- liam Green, members of the Philadelphia City Council, and the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. The entire evening cre- ated an atmosphere of joy and victory and gave everyone a special feeling of pride at being a part of La Salle College. As editor of the 1981 Explorer , I would like to extend my sincerest congratulations to these champs. They did an outstanding job in capturing the AIAW Division II national championship title. This special section of the yearbook is dedicated to their fine effort and achievement. Congratulations on a job well done. Q D — John Rossi «% J 1 I k First Row: Kevin McCarity, Bob Morton, Greg Renil, Bryce Matthews, Paul McNesby, Jim Stewart. Second Row: Bob Misnic (Coach), Ed Gibbons, Gerry Asereqicz, Ed Walsh, John Walsh, Chris Crowe, Steve Dehner, Keith Ruck, Jim Sykes, Eric Engerth, Mike Nasevich (Assistant Coach). Third Row: Bill Puhl, Bill Gruber, Ray Cullen, Tim Crowe, Ed Austin, Mike Hennessy, Tony DeCoil, Rob Harkins. Ice Hockey THAT WINNING SPIRIT The La Salle College Ice Hockey Club is now in its tenth year ot existence. The club suffered some rough going in early years, but today Ice Hockey as an organization is one of the most prosperous on campus. This is largely because of the efforts of two former players. Bob Misnic and Mike Nasevich (class of ' 74) have coached the team for the last three years. They are not paid; they donate their time generously and put as much work into their teams as any other coaches at La Salle. The team ' s record for the past three years reflects this effort (34W, 8L, 8T). The team has made the playoffs for four con- secutive years and is favored to take it all in 1981. In 1980 Bob received the league ' s Coach of the Year award. In 1981 the team has dedicated the season to Bob and Mike in hopes of giving th em w hat they really deserve — the championship. LiSJ — Christopher Crowe 129 SOCCER First Row — Bob Nelms, John Tracey, Russ Bono, Jim Tamaro, Bill Wilkinson, Jeff Herman, John Friskey, Greg Cowhey Second Row — Qhris Mullen, Pete Zimmermann, Joel Vievhnicki, Eric Engerth, Aidan Diviny, Jeff Wunder (Co-Captain), ' Dimytro Kulchyckyj, John Baker (Co-Captain) Third Row — Bill Wilkinson (Coach), Geoff Thompson, Jim Hooven, Bernie Tadley, Donny Smith, John Kodluk, Bob Matthews, Tom Weitzel, Paul McDermott, Ed Dodds, Mike Kogut, Joan Waters, Pat Farrell (Assistant Coach) ; ' ill : ' P%[ MEN ' S SWIMMING First Row — Paul Katz (Coach), Ken Pierson, Edgar Borja, Eddie Zimmermann, Kevin Basquil, Dan Kelly, Rick Pohlig (Assistant Coach) Second Row — Jay Burleigh, Nick Colarossi, Bill Zimmermann, Danny Adams, Craig Romanauski, Jay Russell Third Row — Bill Warrender, Grier Schaffer, Bernie Farley, Eguene Joyce, Mickey MacDonald, Michael Flooks, Rich McElwee, Bill Madden ,h«, :  «  Siu. jl Uf h r L itm ■■ Women ' s Swimming Winning Season After a outstanding season with a 12-2 record, the La Salle College Women ' s Swimming Team made it to the P.A.I.A.W. cham- pionships where they placed second, just eighteen points behind Drexel. This formidable record qualified them for the Division li A. I. A. W. championship at Northern Michigan State University. 033 — John Rossi I ■ C First Row: Meg Lloyd, Cathy Chancelor (Co-Captains). Second Row: Kelly Gallagher, Sue Blecman, Colleen Kelly, Kathy Smith. Third Row: Rick Pohlig (Coach), Monica Moran, Linda Diaczynsky, Pam Craft, Jayne Snyder, Anne Marie Foti, Sue Myrtetus, Terri Larison, Micki Verkuilen, Paul Katz. (Coach) Mfr ' M n mmnirm M M Hj B ■ nP ; feJ 9Wj ■ -•■■■ W — ■ ■ - •- ' - ' — ' i 7 ■ FIRST ROW: Diane Vitagliano, Nancy Richards, Barbara McGugan, Kelly Walker, Mary Miller, Co-Captain Joyce Lindinger, Brenda Cunningham, Deanna Frizol. SECOND ROW: Fran Serra, Judy Dalton, Vici Smith, Laura Frieze. Maureen Kramer, Donna Eisenhardt, Co-Captain Diane Moyer, Kathy McGahey, Janet Pellicotti, Dawn Riley. Terri Maguire, Coach Rick Pohlig, Manager Jane Snyder. 133 First Row: Eileen Tiernan, Patty Wolk, Margaret McCairns, Mandy Benner, Janet Lobiondo, Hildie IMeunch. Second Row: Assistant Coach Joanne Becker, Anne Bennis, Jane Snyder, Fran Mammarella, Maureen Kramer, Ellen McCairns, Cathy Heany, Head Coach Marge Kriebel. VOLLEYBALL Senior Mo Kramer takes a jump for another exceptional play. 136 WRESTLING First Row: Gerry Monohan, Damon Dachowski, Bob Schuman, Terry Malia, Otto Hentz, Tom Golden. Second Row: Steve Peters, Head Coach Mike Davis, Dave Engle, John Goebler. Steve Kennedy. Steve Pietrzak, Mike Luhney, Chuck O ' Malley. 137 sernotts The time to leave, however, must come at last, and then the great problem is money for the expenses of commencement. — Haskins, p. 81 L 1 W$iMiB$0 PVP fm M  r - r Adair, Michele Marie. BA, Eng- lish Public Adminstration. Phila., Pa. Adams, Joseph M. BS, Manage- ment. Warminster, Pa. Adams, Kimberly. BA, English Communications. Phila., Pa.; Track Manager, Collegian. J Michele Marie Adair Joseph M. Adams Kimberly Adams THE BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS From a band of some twelve teachers in seven- teenth-century Rheims, the Christian Brothers have come to number over 16,000 in this century. From one school there have come over 1,500 in eighty countries around the world. The Brothers ' schools and communities are organized into 72 provinces with a general headquarters in Rome. The Brothers ' Institute received official approval of the Church in 1725. In the century following, the major growth was in France. The major setback was also in France: the French Revolution nearly wiped out the Brothers ' work completely. But beginning again with a very small band, the Institute had a second spring in the nineteenth century and expand- ed rapidly in Europe and other parts of the world. The first school in America, Calvert Hall College, was opened in Baltimore in 1845; it still flourishes as a prep school. In the eight U. S. provinces today, there are over a hundred schools, and there are a large number of American Brothers working in under- developed nations, particularly in Africa, Central America, and the Philippines. Their institutions are typically high schools and colleges. But they also include child-care homes, seminaries, and retreat centers. The Brothers are involved in a wide variety of apostolates in education as well; they are dioce- san superintendents of schools and camp counsel- ors, lawyers and artists, social workers and psy- chologists, researchers and campus ministers. The Lasallian goal thus remains that of pin-point- ing the current needs of young people and develop- ing realistic and effective ways of meeting these needs. And, again, that goal is pursued in many directions; in a university in Manila or a medical school in Mexico City, a grammar school in Hong Kong or an architects ' school in Belgium, an ocean- ographic center in Venezuela or a boys ' town in Italy. Among the most recent foundations of the Brothers is a college in Bethlehem, staffed by Americans and designed particularly to meet the needs of the Christian Arab minority on the West Bank. Such works for society, combined with and moti- vated by a religious life in community, have pro- duced over the years some notable examples of a rich humanity, men whose lives have been marked by hard but rewarding work and by joy in the service of others, indeed at times by sanctity itself. There is, of course, the Founder, John Baptist de la Salle, declared a saint by the Church in 1900 and made Patron of All Teachers in 1950. But where are the Christian Brothers today, as they review their checkered history? Like other groups in the Church after the Second Vatican Council, they have weathered periods of great ex- pectation and keen disappointment, of confusion about directions and declining numbers. But as they seriously pursued the mandates of the Council to religious — to reexamine the most basic purposes of their community in the light of the Gos- pel, of the Founder ' s special charism, and of con- temporary needs — they have begun the arduous work of renewal and adaptation. As the Christian Brothers, therefore, enter the fourth century of their journey as a religious commu- nity, they move with new purpose, new courage, and new hope, fj Mj — Brother Daniel Burke Adamski, John Joseph. BS, Ac- counting Management. Phila., Pa.; Accounting Association, Business Honor Society, Soci- ety for Advancement of Man- agement. Adelizzi, Joseph Charles. BA, Psychology. Phila., Pa. Adelizzi, Paul Jeffry. BA, Biol- ogy Psychology. Narberth, Pa.; Track, Italian Club, Fund- ing Board, Orientation. 140 Jay Andrews David Anuszewski Michael Anzaldo Agrusa, Francis. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa.; Accounting As- sociation. Alesi, Thomas W. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa.; Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society. Alexandrowicz, Thomas. BS, Accounting Management. Croydon, Pa.; Accounting As- sociation. Alford, Jacqueline. BA, Psy- chology. Princeton, NJ; Stu- dent Government Association. Alger, Kevin R. BS, Finance Management. Phila., Pa.; Business Honor Society, Soci- ety for Advancement of Man- agement. Allen, Margaret M. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa.; Equestri- an Team. Alvarez, Cynthia. BA, Social Work. Phila., Pa.; Social Work Association. Amendolia, Anthony R. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. Andreas, Christine M. BA, Biol- ogy Religion. Trenton, NJ; Student Government Associ- ation, Chairperson FACE. Andrews, Jay. BS, Accounting. Hatboro, Pa.; Accounting Hon- or Society. Anuszewski, David. BA, Com- puter Science Mathematics. Gibbstown, NJ; Tau Kappa Epilson. Anzaldo, Michael. BA, Criminal Justice. Mullica Hill, NJ. 141 Arbiz SENIORS Arbiz, Gregory T. BS, Market- ing Management. Phila., Pa.; Student Programming Associ- ation, Marketing Association. Arrington, Jeffrey. BS, Market- ing. Phila., Pa.; Wrestling, Stu- dent Security Patrol, Alpha Phi Alpha. Avallon, Alexander L. BA, Histo- ry. Abington, Pa. Avato, Joan C. BA, Special Edu- cation. Phila., Pa. Avis, Laura R. BS, Management Marketing. Phila., Pa.; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. Business Honors Soci- ety. Backe, Henry A. BA, Biology. Phila., Pa. Baker, John F. BS, Marketing. Phila., Pa.; Soccer. Baker, Patricia Marie. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa.; Beta Al- pha, Accounting Association, Collegian. Baltimore, Patricia A. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. Barber, Diane. BA, History. War- minster, Pa.; Historical Soci- ety, Collegian. Barber, Linda. BA, Psychology English. Warminster, Pa.; Col- legian, Grimoire, Psi Chi, Aca- demic Affairs Commission. Bey, Brenda Barksdale. BA, So- ciology Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa.; St. Thomas More Law Society, Investment Club, Criminal Justice Honor Soci- ety. JK Joan C. Avato Laura R. Avis Henry A. Backe John F. Baker Patricia Marie Baker Patricia A. Baltimore Diane Barber Linda Barber i. Brenda Barksdale Bey 142 Berkowitz Christina Marie Bartuska Alan Scot Baseman Marci Ellen Batoff Barr, Paul T. BS, Management Marketing. Southhampton, Pa. Barscy, Hilarie. BA, Communica- tions. Phila., Pa. Barton, Brian W. BS, Manage- ment Marketing. Dresher, Pa. Bartuska, Christina Marie. BA, Geology. Phila., Pa.; Geology Club, Equestrian Team. Baseman, Alan Scot. BA, Biol- ogy. Phila., Pa.; Jazz Band, Pep Band, Wrestling Team, Hillel. Batoff, Marci Ellen. BA, Special Education. Phila., Pa.; Gallery Associates, Education Soci- ety, Council for Exceptional Children. Batot, Gary F. BS, Accounting Finance. Phila., Pa. Beatty, Margaret M. BA, Special Education. Phila., Pa.; Volley- ball. Beccone, William L. BS, Ac- counting. Norristown, Pa.; Ac- counting Association. Bellucci, John A. BS, Manage- ment. Huntington Valley, Pa. Bergmann, William C. BS, Mar- keting Management. Holland, Pa.; Business Honor Society. Berkowitz, Andrew. BA, Biol- ogy. Glenside, Pa. 143 Berry, Ronald J. BA, English. Phila., Pa. Bethea, Jeffrey. BS, Marketing. Phila., Pa. Blombaym, Calvin Michael. BA Computer Science. Phila., Pa. Blum, Robert J. BS, Manage- ment. Warminster, Pa. Bochanski, Thomas J. BA, Spe- cial Education. Phila., Pa; Edu- cation Society, Crew, Council for Exceptional Children. Boesler, David R. BA, Biology, Phila., Pa; Phi Alpha Beta, Al- pha Epsilon Delta. Boggi, Michael Anthony. BA, Psychology. Stratford, NJ; Zeta Beta Tau Bohachevsky, Chrystyna Ma- ria. BA, Biology Psychology. Flourtown. Pa; Crew. Bongiovanni, John. BS, Market- ing. Phila., Pa. Booth, John R. BA, Psychology. Huntington Valley, Pa. Bove, Joan M. BA, Spanish. Bala Cynwyd, Pa; Student Program- ming Association. Bowker, James E. BA, Econom- ics. Wenonah, NJ. Michael Anthony Boggi Chrystyna Maria Bohachevsky John Bongiovanni John R. Booth Joan B. Bove James E. Bowker 144 SENIORS Bradley I N Edith M. Boyle Toby W. Bracken John E. Bradley Boyle, Edith M. BA, Special Edu- cation. Phila., Pa. Bracken, Toby W. BS, Market- ing. Lafayette Hill, Pa. Bradley, John E. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa; Alpha Chi Rho, Gallery Associates, Account- ing Association, Equestrain Team, Rangers. OPEN LETTER TO A NEW FACULTY MEMBER Dear Colleague, Congratulations on your recent appointment to the faculty of La Salle College. In an effort to help you adjust to the special character of students on this campus, I would like to suggest some equipment you will find helpful to bring to each class session: 1. A mirror. Use this to check breathing periodically. Some instructors have reported success with EKG machines in the past, but budget cuts have caused us to go back to older equip- ment for checking life signs. 2. Chalk. This can be used to write on the board, but mainte- nance personnel frown on this inconsiderate clutter. Chalk is an effective missile to direct at students who will not stop reading the Philadelphia Journal after the grace period of fifteen min- utes into the class. 3. Paper. Your students will need this to copy out the assign- ments they are going to hand in for the class after yours. 4. Audio-Visual Equipment. There is almost no limit to the possibilities, but simplicity is the key. A small portable radio turned to an easy-listening station will help you induce the sleep your students are so avidly questing through your lectures. 5. No-Doz. For the rare obstreperous student who rudely in- sists on monitoring your every word and even making notes on your lectures. 6. Pens and Markers. Since freedom of expression is the very cornerstone of academic exploration, you are expected to give the student all the equipment needed for writing a course evalu- ation (usually in four-letter words) directly on the desk. 7. A Translator. These highly trained professionals will be invaluable in helping you make a rapid summary of your stu- dents ' written work in English. Paleographers and heiroglyphics experts are also available as resource persons for the frequent handwriting problems that arise. Should no other aid solve com- munications problems between student and teacher, we have retained Professor Irwin Cory in case of need. Apprehensively yours, Experienced N V. Laura A. Bradley Linda Mary Bradley William G. Bradley Bradley, Laura A. BS, Account- ing. Richboro, Pa; Accounting Association. Bradley, Linda Mary. BA, Com- munications. Jenkintown, Pa. Bradley, William G. BA, English Education. Phila., Pa. 145 NIORS Braithwaite, F. Howard. BS, Ac- counting. Roslyn, Pa.; Beta Al- pha, Accounting Association, Investment Club. Braun, Loretta. BA, Computer Science. Norristown, Pa. Brenner, Joanne. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa. y F. Howard Braithwaite Joanne Brenner A losing attitude must be cultivated just like a winning attitude — patience, re- peated failure, managerial incompe- tence, and resignation must all come to- gether in any of several forms: consistent losing — when the records of failure com- plied are marveled at (1965-72 Phillies), sufficient losing — when the records and players are forgotten (and the years); or clutch losing — when one reaches the brink of success, approaches the pinna- cle of sports achievement . . . only to pop out with the bases loaded, make that cru- cial error in left field, leave that pitcher in one batter too long (1960, 1964, 1975-77 Phillies). Without a doubt, the last is the most effective way to cultivate that losing attitude, and until 1980, this was exactly the attitude of the Phillies. Ironically, a reversal of this style was exactly what led them to the Division Championship, the Pennant, and the World Series victory. Not consistent hit- ting, not a machine-like defense or pitch- ing staff. A way of losing was transformed into a success story. McGraw ' s performances against Mon- treal, Houston, and Kansas City, Rose ' s catch of the popup Boone missed, the controversial caught — trapped balls, the play of rookies Lonnie Smith and Keith Moreland, were the keys that usual- ly never turned for the Phillies. Before 1 980, that popup would have fallen, those rookies would never have left the bench, pitchers who loaded the bases would never have gotten the opportunity to strike out batters, and those almost tradi- tional 8th inning Phillies comebacks would have mounted to the typical two or three stranded baserunners. But 1980 was different. This year there was something to celebrate. The dorms, which were deathly quiet during the final inning, exploded in noise and emptied into the streets. Residents, non-residents and even drivers who had never met were cheering, Yes we did! and, of course, the slowly building, Phil- lies, Phillies, Phillies chant. After the crowd almost overturned a bus in its en- thusiasm, people started to scream — road trip! A few minutes later, the great trek took place. Broad Street yells provided a direction for the herd urge. Soon, the goal became City Hall. The parade meant cutting classes, fighting crowds, and becoming hoarse. But, after notes were acquired for missed classes, and the fatigue and sore throat left, the memory lingered. That memory should be enough to maintain a winning attitude. Philadelphia may not be the city of Fam -a- lee but it is a city of winners. OS — Tom Rodden N Breslin, Marie. BS, Marketing. Jenkintown, Pa.; Crew. Bresnan, James P. BA, Comput- er Science. Cinnaminson, NJ; Math Club. Britt, Richard R. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa. J V Marie Breslin James P. Bresnan Richard R. Britt Jr 146 S1IN1I1 n r Michael David Brooks Kenneth Bernnard Brown Olga Brozda Madeline J. Buchanan Constance A. Buffett Jean M. Bullock F. Paulette Butler Eleanor Patricia Calabrese Thomas P. Callahan Brooks, Michael David. BA, English Communications. Phila., Pa.; Black Students League, Students ' Govern- ment Association. Brown, Kenneth Bernnard. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa. Brozda, Olga. BA, Specila Edu- cation. Phila., Pa.; Council for Exceptional Children. Buchanan, Madeline J. BA, Pub- lic Administration. Phila., Pa.; Residence Council, Political Science Departmental Board. Buffett, Constance A. BA, Biol- ogy. Lansdale, Pa.; Alpha Ep- silon Delta. Bullock, Jean M. BA, English. Phila., Pa.; English Club, Gal- lery Associates. Burke, Joseph. BA, Education Social Studies. Clifton Heights, Pa. Burwell, Lisa F. BA, Psychology. Phila., Pa. Burwell, Robert L. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., Pa. Butler, F. Paulette. BA, Computer Science. Phila., Pa.; Computer Science Club. Calabrese, Eleanor Patricia. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa.; Accounting Association. Callahan, Thomas P. BS, Mar- keting. Malvern, Pa.; Track Team, Sigma Beta Kappa. 147 - Cannon, Ramona. BA, Geology. Phila., Pa.; International Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Geolo- gy Club. Cantlin, Audrey. BS, Marketing Finance. Warminster, Pa.; Al- pha Theta Alpha. Capone, Charles A. BS, Fi- nance Economics. Norris- town, Pa.; Student Senate, In- vestment Club, Right to Life Committee, Promise of Abra- ham Christian Fellowship, Stu- dent Economic Association. Carr, Bernard F rancis. BS, Man- agement. Phila., Pa.; Intramur- als. Carr, Gregory. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa. Cartwright, Joan Renee. BA, Music Communications. Phila., Pa.; Miniversity, Trane Stop Resource Institute, Con- tinuing Education for Women. Castellani, Paul A. BS, Market- ing. Phila., Pa. Cavalieri, Antoinette. BS, Man- agement Marketing. Phila., Pa.; Business Honor Society, Marketing Association, Italian Club. Celletti, Paula R. BS, Finance Management. Phila., Pa.; Mar- keting Association, Invest- ment Club. Cerino, Robert F. BS, Finance. Warminster, Pa.; St. Thomas More Law Society, Investment Club. Chancier, Kathleen. BA, Eng- lish. Phila., Pa.; Swim Team, Alpha Theta Alpha. Chimei, Barbara A. BS, Account- ing. Willingboro, NJ; Swim Team, Alpha Theta Alpha. , V. 148 r Andrea Cholewiak Gary M. Christian Hugh A. Christian Carol Anne Christie Levi E. Christopher, Jr. Andrea Ciammetti Keith M. Cianfrani Mary Jo Ciarrocchi Anthony J. Cieri IV 1 Rosemarie Cimino Timene L. Cintron John J. Coleman Cholewiak, Andrea. BA, Politi- cal Science Public Adminis- tration. Phila., Pa.; Student Government Association, St Thomas More Law Society, Political Science Association, Gavel Society, Open House 1980. Christian, Gary M. BS, Account- ing Finance. Phila., Pa.; Ac- counting Association. Christian, Hugh A. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa. Christie, Carol Anne. BA, Spe- cial Education. Glenside, Pa. Christopher, Levi E. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. Ciammetti, Andrea. BS, Market- ing. Plymouth Meeting, Pa.; Crew. Cianfrani, Keith M. BS, Fi- nance Political Science. Phila., Pa.; ROTC, Phi Kappa Theta. Ciarrocchi, Mary Jo. BA, Crimi- nal Justice. Phila., Pa.; Italian Club. Cieri, Anthony J. BA, Computer Science. Phila., Pa.; Italian Club, Intramurals. C imino, Rosemarie. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., Pa. Cintron, Timene L. BA, Spanish. Phila., Pa. Coleman, John J. BS, Account- ing. Dresher, Pa.; Accounting Association, Beta Alpha. 149 Coleman, Joyce R. Celeste. BA, English. Phila., Pa. Coll, Bernadette M. BA, Biol- ogy Psychology. Ambler, Pa.; Italian Club, Phi Alpha Beta. Colletti, Ronald F. BA, Chemis- try. Norristown, Pa.; Chymian Society. Collins, Andrea Jolissaint. BA, Political Science. Berwyn, Pa. Collins, Frances S. BA, Psychol- ogy. Phila., Pa. Collins, Joseph M. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa.; Rifle Team, Caisson Club, Italian Club, Pis- tol Club. Comer, Mindy F. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa. Condello, Albert V. BS, Ac- counting. Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Alpha Chi Rho, Beta Alpha, St. Thomas More Law, Account- ing Department Board. Connelly, Kathleen M. BA, Eng- lish Communications. Phila., Pa. Connelly, William P. BS, Market- ing. Conshohocken, Pa. Conway, Kathleen M. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., Pa.; La Salle Singers, Psi Chi. Cook, Tina. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Phila., Pa. i mM. i Joyce R. Celeste Coleman Bernadette M. Coll Ronald F. Colletti ■ I te Urn mf Andrea Jolissaint Collins Frances S. Collins Joseph M. Collins t i i Mindy F. Comer Albert V. Condello III Kathleen M. Connelly 150 SENIORS Covle m. 1. Maria Madalena Cordeiro Megan Comely Crowe Anna Maria Corrado i till , Cordeiro, Maria Madalena. BS, Accounting. Barrington, NJ. Crowe, Megan Comely. BS, Business. Roslyn, Pa. Corrado, Anna Maria. BS, Mar- keting Spanish. Phila., Pa.; Spanish Club, Marketing As- sociation. WHERE WILL IT LEAD? How hesitantly I approached the gray leaden door and forced myself to grasp the knob. It was cold and hard to turn, but I persisted and was able to yank the door open. I peered inside anxiously; it was dark inside and I found it hard to make out shapes or movement. The rapid beating of my heart and the heaving of my chest flooded my mind and blocked out all other thought. I groped for a light switch but found none. I felt confused and scared. I wanted to call out, just so I could hear a voice, yet panic had clutched my throat and only a hoarse rasping came out as I struggled for calm. My imagination tossed uncontrollably like a canoe being battered on its course down the rapids. I felt frozen and unguarded. I was unnerved and unable to rouse my limbs to move. Where was I? How did I get into this predicament? Better yet, how do I get out of it? Thoughts raced through my mind too quick to hold them, and the uncertainty was threatening to overwhelm me. So now I was holding my diploma in my hand. But where do I go from here? Where does the door lead?(JSJ — Gerry Shields J l Timothy A. Corry Christine A. Cortese Anne M. Coyle Corry, Timothy A. BS, Personnel and Labor Relations. Phila., Pa.; Industrial Relations Com- mittee, Society for Advance- ment of Management. Cortese, Christine A. BA, Biol- ogy. Cheltenham, Pa. Coyle, Anne M. BA, Political Sci- ence. Phila., Pa. 151 oyne ENIORS ■N Coyne, Colette Marie. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., Pa.; Resident Life Staff, Residence Council. Craige, James Patrick. BA, Communications. Phila., Pa.; Sigma Beta Kappa. Craney, Harry M. BS, Finance Management. Phila., Pa.; In- vestment Club. Crede, Kathryn Anne. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., Pa. Cresta, Joseph A. BS, Account- ing. Holland, Pa. Crowe, Christopher John. BS, Finance Marketing. Red Bank, NJ; Ice Hockey, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Crowley, David S. BA, Chemis- try. Somerdale, NJ; Newtonian Society, Chymian Society. Custer, John J. BS, Manage- ment Finance. Phila., Pa. Cutuli, Michael A. BA, Psycholo- gy Personnel and Labor Rela- tions. Milmont Park, Pa.; Phi Kappa Theta, Italian Club, Stu- dent Organizations Commis- sion, Psi Chi. Dachowski, Michael T. BA, Biol- ogy. Ambler, Pa.; Jazz Band, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Masque. Daddona, Ernest S. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. Dalmasse, Kevin M. BA, Histo- ry Political Science. Pitts- burgh, Pa. Colette Marie Coyne James Patrick Craige Harry M. Craney Kathryn Anne Crede Joseph A. Cresta Christopher John Crowe ' Michael A. Cutuli Michael T. Dachowski l I i Mi . Ernest S. Daddona Kevin M. Dalmasse 152 Delane D ' Ambrosio, Anthony V. BS, Management. Phila., Pa. D ' Ambrosio, Florence M. BA, Special Education Spanish. Phila., Pa.; Spanish Club, Edu- cation Society, Grimiore, Council tor Exceptional Chil- dren. D ' Amico, Louise R. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. Davis, Betty Jean. BA, Sociolo- gy. Phila., Pa.; Black Student League. Day, Julia. BS, Marketing. Hor- sham, Pa. Dean, Madeleine. BA, English Education. Glenside, Pa.; In- tramurals, St. Thomas More Law Society, Academic Dis- covery Program. DeCesare, Louis J. BS, Manage- ment Finance. Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; St. Thomas More Law Society, Investment Club. De Colli, Anthony J. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. Deegan, Timothy. BA, Computer Science. Phila., Pa. De Groat, Susanne M. BS, Mar- keting, Phila., Pa.; Marketing Association, Business Honor Society, Society for Advance- ment of Management. De Guio, Cheryl Denise. BA, Special Education. Phila., Pa.; Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. Delaney, Debra A. BS, Account- ing. Exton, Pa.; Beta Alpha, Accounting Association, Al- pha Theta Alpha, Accounting Departmental Board, Volley- ball. 153 Delaney, Patrick D. BS, Market- ing Management. Phila., Pa.; Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals, Marketing Association. Dellacquila, Richard V. BS, Mar- keting Psychology. Medford, NJ; Business Honor Society, Marketing Association, Stu- dent Faculty Judicial Board. Delozier, Roy. BS, Personnel and Labor Relations. Phila., Pa. Demchuk, William Thomas. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa. Demiantschuk, Olga Maria. BA, Spanish. Moorestown, NJ; Spanish Club. Denning, James P. BS, Account- ing Finance. Phila.; Pa.; Crew, Explorer. Dennis, Eugene T. BA, Geology. Phila., Pa. Dettra, Mary Frances. BA, Eng- lish Communications. Phila., Pa.; Education Society, Aca- demic Discovery Program, Masque. Diamond, Kevin. BS, Manage- ment Marketing. Phila., Pa.; Alpha Chi Rho. DiArenzo, Thomas J. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. DiCicco, Anthony James. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa.; Criminal Justice Honor Soci- ety, Student Security Patrol. Dicks, William Domonic. BS, Marketing Personnel and La- borRelations. Phila., Pa.; Mar- keting Association, Marketing Department Board, Tennis. Patrick D. Delaney Richard V. Dellacquila Roy Delozier, III William Thomas Demchuk Olga Maria Demiantschuk James P. Denning v Thomas J. DiArenzo William Domonic Dicks 154 Domzalski Joseph A. DiDato Leo W. Dignam Eileen Rose DiGregorio Gerard Doherty Christine Marie Domineske David J. Domzalski DiDato, Joseph A. BA, Psychol- ogy Social Work. Phila., Pa. Dignam, Leo W. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., Pa.; Psi Chi. DiGregorio, Eileen Rose. BA, Biology. Phila., Pa.; Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, La Salle Singers, Students ' Gov- ernment Association. DiLello. Theresa M. BS, Man- agement Marketing. Phila., Pa.; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Ex- plorer, Student Organizations Commission, Intramurals. Dilks, Lee E. BA, Biology. Hat- boro, Pa. Dimitri, Larry James. BS, Mar- keting. Phila., Pa.; Delta Sig- ma Pi, Marketing Association. Diorio, Robert A. BS, Manage- ment. Maple Glen, Pa. Ditchkofsky, Michael P. BA, English. Phila., Pa.; English Club. Diviny, Joseph P. BA, Political Science. Phila., Pa.; Soccer, St. Thomas More Law Society, Masque. Doherty, Gerard. BS, Marketing. Macungie, Pa.; Business Hon- or Society, Marketing Associ- ation. Domineske, Christine Marie. BA, Psychology. Willingboro, NJ; Psi Chi, Residence Coun- cil. Domzalski, David J. BA, Soci- ology Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa.; Criminal Justice Honor Society. 155 r Donnelly, Margaret. BS, Mar- keting. Flourtown, Pa. Donnelly, Richard J. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Phila., Pa.; Beta Alpha, Accounting De- partment Board, Academic Af- fairs Commission. Donohoe, Katharine G. BA, Biol- ogy. Glenside, Pa.; Alpha Ep- silon Delta. D ' Orazio, Diana Maria. BS, Ac- counting. Conshohocken, Pa.; Accounting Association. D ' Orazio, Peter J. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa.; Sigma Phi Lambda, Basketball. Dornisch, John W. BS, Market- ing. Langhorne, Pa.; Track, Marketing Association. Doyle, Eileen M. BA, Special Education, Phila., Pa.; Alpha Theta Alpha. Drennen, Barbara A. BA, Spe- cial Education. Phila., Pa.; Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Education Society, La Salle Singers. Dudo, George R. BS, Finance Management. Glenside, Pa. Duffield, James J. BA, Political Science. Phila., Pa. Duffy, Elizabeth T. BA, Special Education. Phila., Pa.; Council for Exceptional Children, La Salle Singers, Psi Chi, Appala- chian Project. Dupell, Patricia Anne. BA, Phi- losophy. Phila., Pa.; Phi Sigma Tau. Margaret Donnelly Richard J. Donnelly Katharine G. Donohoe Eileen M. Doyle Barbara A. Drennen George R. Dudo Jr. I v. James J. Duffield Elizabeth T. Duffy Patricia Anne Dupell 156 SENIORS Everly r Eck, Mary Celeste. BA, Psychol- ogy. Phila., Pa. Edmondson, John. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. Eisenhardt, Donna. BA, Geolo- gy. Barrington, NJ; Field Hock- ey, Basketball, Softball. Eiser, Jane Ellen. BA, Computer Science. Phila., Pa.; Italian Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Computer Science Club. Eline, Eugene A. BA, Biology. Morton, Pa.; Track, Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Alpha Beta. Engel, David. BS, Accounting. Wyncote, Pa.; Wrestling. Enty, Keith A. BA, Social Work. Phila., Pa.; Social Work Asso- ciation, Phi Beta Sigma. Ertle, Stephen Francis. BS, Management Marketing. Had- don Heights, NJ. Etchells, Donna M. BA, Comput- er Science. Phila., Pa.; Eques- trian Team. Evans, Thomas J. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., Pa. Evantash, Karen S. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., Pa. Everly, Nancy. BA, Biology Eng- lish. Phila., Pa.; Collegian, Al- pha Epsilon Delta. 157 Fabil, Steven E. BA, Communi- cations. Phila., Pa. Fabrizio, Ronald A. BS, Ac- counting. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Falco, Bart. BA, Biology. Union City, NJ; Phi Alpha Beta, Intra- murals. J Steven E. Fabil Ronald A. Fabriz io Bart Falco SENIOR BEEF BEER For the past several years, the Ac- counting Association and Beta Alpha Ac- counting Honors Society have sponsored the annual Beef Beer Night with the assistance of other business organiza- tions and junior accounting students. The Beef Beer, which precedes the senior interviewing process, provides students with the opportunity to meet with recruit- ers on an informal basis. Students, there- fore, have the chance to break the ice by talking with the recruiters from the var- ious firms with whom they will later inter- view. Each year this night proves to be a successful business and social event. — Joseph Tracy f Falcone, Joseph P. BA, Political Science. Cornwells Heights, Pa.; Political Science Associ- ation, Collegian. Falli, Anna Marie. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., Pa. Falzarano, Anthony J. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., Pa.; Commuter Coalition, Comput- er Science Club. Joseph P. Falcone Anna Marie Falli Anthony J. Falzarano 158 Antonio Fardella Bernard H. Farley f l Li- mM Ann-Marie Felici John Richard Fenton Jr. Catherine S. Filemyr Elizabeth Filipe Andrea Fina Fardella, Antonio. BA, Comput- er Science. Bensalem, Pa.; Italian Club. Farley, Bernard H. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., Pa.; Swimming Team, Sigma Phi Lambda. Fay, Lorraine M. BA, Political Science. Merchantville, NJ; Student Programming Associ- ation. Fecho, Kim Schwambach. BS, Management Personnel and Labor Relations. Phila., Pa.; Delta Sigma Pi. Fediw, Michael William. BA, Computer Science. Phila., Pa.; Ukranian Club. Feeney, Timothy J. BS, Market- ing Management. Phila., Pa.; Delta Sigma Pi. Felici, Ann-Marie, BA, Communi- cations. Phila., Pa.; Masque, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Italian Club. Fenton, John Richard. BS, Mar- keting. Margate, NJ; Sigma Phi Lambda, Blue Gold Club. Filachek, Khris. BA, Special Education. Phila., Pa.; Council for Exceptional Children. Filemyr, Catherine S. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa.; Account- ing Association. Filipe, Elizabeth. BA, Special Education. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Fina, Andrea. BA, Psychology. Phila., Pa.; Psi Chi, Gallery As- sociates, La Salle Singers. v 159 inerght Finerghty, Mary Claire. BA, Eng- lish. Hatboro, Pa. Finkenhofer, Thomas. BA, Com- munications. Phila., Pa. Finnegan, Elizabeth A. BS, Per- sonnel Labor Relations. Phila., Pa.; Industrial Rela- tions Commission. Finocchiaro, Karen. BA, Public Administration Communica- tions. Hatfield, Pa.; Tennis, WEXP Radio, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Open House. Fiore, Mark A. BA , Computer Science. Phila., Pa. Fitzgerald, Elizabeth A. BA, Bi- ology. Phila., Pa.; Phi Alpha Beta, President ' s Guard, Spirit of ' 76 Drill Team. Flooks, Michael. BS, Account- ing Marketing. New York, NY; Swimming, Beta Alpha, Ac- counting Department Board. Flvehr, Charles F. BS, Account- ing. Cheltenham, Pa. Flynn, James Richard. BA, Po- litical Science. Phila., Pa.; Peer Counseling. Ford, James T. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., Pa. Francella, Brian. BS, Account- ing. Downingtown, Pa.; Sigma Beta Kappa. Franciosi, Diane. BA, English Communications. Edgewater Park, NJ. N Mary Claire Finerghty Thomas Finkenhofer Elizabeth A. Finnegan I LA . ■ i : ihm Karen Finocchiaro Mark A. Fiore Elizabeth A. Fitzgerald y James T. Ford Brian Francella Diane Franciosi 160 Lii 1 Connie Fredericks Paul Fuhs Rosaleen B. B. Gembala Anna Gerace Joan Geruson Fredericks, Connie. BA, Eng- lish. Phila., Pa. Fuhs, Paul. BS, Accounting. Mays Landing NJ; Sigma Beta Kappa. Gallelli, Peter. BA, Communica- tions. Phila., Pa. Gardyasz, Miroslaw. BA, Biol- ogy. Phila., Pa.; Alpha Epsilon Delta, German Club, Chess Club, Campus Ministry Adviso- ry Board. Garrett, Harriet. BA, Communi- cations Fine Arts. Phila., Pa.; Black Students League, Eng- lish Club. Garrison, Dave. BA, Quantita- tive Analysis. Phila., Pa. Gaspar, Carol A. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., Pa. Gauder, Theresa Lorraine. BA, Mathematics. Phila., Pa.; Math Club, Computer Science Club, Investment Club, Math- ematics Departmental Board. Gavigan, Kevin H. BS, Account- ing. Vineland, NJ; Accounting Association. Gembala, Rosaleen B. B. BA, Bi- ology. Phila., Pa.; Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Gallery Associates. Gerace, Anna. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa.; Beta Alpha, Ac- counting Association. Geruson, Joan. BA, Special Education. Phila., Pa. 161 r Gervasi, Donna M. BA, Comput- er Science. Phila., Pa.; Eques- trian team. Giagnacova, Philip J. BS, Mar- keting Management. Gwyn- edd, Pa. Gibbons, Kathryn. BS, Account- ing Finance. Freehold, N.J.; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Intra- murals. Gibbons, Bill. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Phila., Pa. Gibson, Gwendolyn G. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. Gibson, Mark John. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., Pa.; Computer Science Associ- ation, Intramurals. Gimpel, Donald Joseph. BS, Management. Langhorne, Pa.; Business Honor Society. Giovanetti, Dominic. BA, Social Studies. Marlton, N.J.; Zeta Beta Tau. Giuffrida, Gina. BA, Computer Science. Glenside, Pa.; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Glowacki, Edward J. BA, Biol- ogy. Phila., Pa.; Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Alpha Beta. Goebig, Marlene. BA, English Education Communications. Phila., Pa.; Masque. Gordon, Shirley Ann. BS, Sys- tems Management. Phila., Pa. 1 i f j Donna M. Gervasi Philip J. Giagnacova Jr. t Bill Gibbons Gwendolyn G. Gibson Mark John Gibson Donald Joseph Gimpel Dominic Giovanetti Gina Giuffrida JK Edward J. Glowacki Marlene Goebig Shirley Ann Gordon 162 N Francisco J. Govantes Robert A. Graham Jr. Patricia E. Graney Pamela Joyce Grosso Gerard J. Grover Albert Guerrini Govantes, Francisco J. BA, English. Phila., Pa.; Intramur- als, St. Thomas More Law So- ciety. Graham, Robert A. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa. Graney, Patricia. BA, Art Histo- ry. Phila., Pa., Gallery Associ- ates, Residence Council, Aca- demic Affairs Commission. Green, Edward A. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., Pa.; Black Students League. Greenawald, Denise E. BA, Biol- ogy. Kutztown, Pa. Greenbaum, David. BS, Market- ing. Phila., Pa. Greenfield, Cathy. BS, Market- ing Psychology. Phila., Pa.; Business Honor Society, Soci- ety for Advancement of Man- agement, Cheerleading, Mar- keting Association. Greenfield, Steven R. BA, Biol- ogy. Phila., Pa.; Judicial Board. Grimes, Van Haze. BA, Commu- nications. Phila., Pa.; La Salle Singers, Masque. Grosso, Pamela Joyce. BS, Management Personnel and Labor Relations. Phila., Pa.; Society for Advancement of Management, American Pro- duction and Inventory Control, Industrial Relations Commit- tee. Grover, Gerard J. BA, Political Science. Phila., Pa.; Alpha Chi Rho. Guerrini, Albert. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., Pa. 163 Gullotti ENIORS r Gullotti, Glenn M. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., Pa. Gunzerath, David J. BS, Ac- counting. Hazelton, Pa.; Beta Alpha, Accounting Associ- ation, Residence Council. Hall, Darlene. BA, Sociology. Phila., Pa. Halpin, Eileen Karen. BS, Mar- keting Management. Jenkin- town, Pa.; Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Marketing Association, Intra- murals. Hannum, Joan. BA, Spanish. Wales, Pa.; Student Program- ming Association. Harding, Tricia. BA, Elementary Education. Drexel Hill, Pa. Hart, Patrice Donnamarie. BA, Biology. Phila., Pa. Hartnett, Michael G. BA, Crimi- nal Justice. Washington, DC; Rifle Team, Residence Coun- cil. Harvey, Kenneth Tyrone. BS, Management. Melrose Park. Pa.; Black Students League, Society for Advancement of Management. Hassett, Anne. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa. Hedrick, Ginny. BA, Geology. Phila., Pa., Geology Club. Henderson, Brian. BA, Religion Psychology. Phila., Pa.; Cam- pus Ministry Advisory Board. Patrice Donnamarie Hart Michael G. Hartnett Kenneth Tyrone Harvey Anne Hassett Ginny Hedrick Brother Brian Henderson . F.S.C. . 164 SENIORS Greene-Holmes 1 v Kenneth Christopher Heys John F. Higgins Thomas G. Higgins Henderson, Kenneth. BA, Eng- lish. Phila., Pa. Henderson, Sharon Anna. BA, Psychology. Phila., Pa.; Black Students League, Science Fiction Club, Student ' s Gov- ernment Association. Hernandez, Mary Ellen. BA, English Liberal Arts. Phila., Pa.; Masque, Gavel Society. Heys, Kenneth Christopher. BS, Management Quantita- tive Analysis. Langhorne, Pa.; Phi Kappa Theta, Society for Advancement of Management. Higgins, John F. BA, Computer Science. Warminster, Pa.; Jazz Band, Intramurals. Higgins, Thomas G. BA, Soci- ology Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa.; Criminal Justice Honor Society. Hill, Mary F. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa.; Accounting Asso- ciation, Investment Club. Hillier, Jerome. BS, Marketing. Phila., Pa. Hingley, John M. BS, Marketing. Southampton, Pa. Hoban, Mary Ellen. BA, History. Phila., Pa. Hogan, Mary Jane. BA, Psychol- ogy. Merchantville, NJ. Greene-Holmes, Evelyn A. BA, Psychology. Willingboro, NJ; La Salle Singers, Psi Chi, Black Students League. 165 SENIORS Holmes, Philip H., III. BS, Oper- ations Management. Willing- boro, N.J.; Black Students of LaSalle. Hopkins, Patricia Ann. BS, Man- agement Marketing. Phila., Pa.; Field Hockey, Softball, Society for Advancement of Management. Horner, Richard N. BS, Market- ing. Phila., Pa. Hosack, Joseph V. BS, Account- ing Finance. Ardsley, Pa. Hough, Timothy Robert. BA, Po- litical Science. Phila., Pa.; St. Thomas More Law Society, Orientation Staff. Howe, Barbara Jeanne. BA, Bi- ology. Cherry Hill, N.J.; Alpha Theta Alpha, Resident Assis- tant, Honors Program. Hudak, Paul. BS, Marketing. Rahway, N.J.; Student Pro- gramming Association, Cam- pus Ministry Advisory Board, Judicial Board. lannacone, Albert Jr. BA, Chem- istry. Phila., Pa.; Chymian So- ciety, College Union Associ- ation. Imszennic, John. BS, Account- ing Finance. Phila., Pa. Ingram, Bruce William. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., Pa. Insall, Patricia C. BA, Mathem- taics. Phila., Pa. luliano, Salvatore J. BS, Market- ing Finance. Phila., Pa. Bruce William Ingram Patricia C. Insal Salvatore J. luliano 166 SENIORS Janke N ' Ivev, Ralph. BS Marketing Fi- nance Phila., Pa.; Investment Club. Ivev, Ralph. Club Izes, Joseph K. BA, Biology. Dresher, Pa.; Mobilization for Survival, Hillel, Collegian, Al- pha Epsilon Delta. Jaffe, Harriette. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., Pa. V Aitouf Paul A. Jakubowski Alice Renee James-Dash Monica Kristine Janke Jakubowski, Paul A. BS, Quanti- tative Analysis. Phila., Pa. James-Dash, Alice Renee. BA, Social Work. Phila., Pa.; Stu- dent Social Work Association. Janke, Monica Kristine. BA, Special Education. Lafayette Hill, Pa.; Student Programming Association, Alpha Theta Al- pha, Open House Committee. 167 ' effers SENIORS A Jeffers, James L. BS, Market- ing Management. Flourtown, Pa.; Business Honor Society, Marketing Association, Soci- ety for Advancement of Man- agement. Jenkins, Marian J. BA, Commu- nications. Phila., Pa.; Political Science Association, Gaelic Society. Johnson, Elayne J. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa. Johnson, Harvey L. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., Pa. Johnson, Linda A. BA, English German. Phila., Pa.; Collegian, Chymian Society. Jones, Debra Ann. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa.; Accounting As- sociation. Jones, Viola Jenell. BS, Mar- keting. Phila., Pa.; Delta Sig- ma Pi. Jordan, Margaret Michele. BS, Management. Phila., Pa. Jordan, Renee M. BA, Psycholo- gy. Black Students League, Drill team. Jurgelewicz, Edmund. BS, Ac- counting. PHila., Pa. Kahrimanian, Martin. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Phila., Pa. Kalenian, Mark H. BA, Chemis- try. Phila., Pa.; La Salle Sing- ers, Chymian Society, Math Club, Students ' Government Association. Viola Jenell Jones Margaret Michele Jordan Renee M. Jordan v Edmund Jurgelewicz Martin Kahrimanian Jr. Mark H. Kalenian 168 SENIORS Kelle Frederick Karcher Fanny M. Karivalis V Ann Stephanie Kashatus James Kates Janice Keenan James G. Keeney Joseph Terrence Kelley Kevin J. P. Kelley Kanefsky. Jerry. BA, Psycholo- gy Sociology. Phila., Pa.; Hil- lel. Kang, Sookwook. BA, Chemis- try. Phila., Pa.; Intern ational Club, Chymian Society, Phi Al- pha Beta. Kantner, William H. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa.; Jazz Band. Karaim, Ann. BS, Marketing. Croydon, Pa. Karcher, Frederick. BA, Crimi- nal Justice. Phila., Pa.; Zeta Beta Tau, National Criminal Justice Honors Society, Stu- dent Security Patrol. Karivalis, Fanny. BA, Social Work. Phila., Pa.; Social Work Association. Kashatus, Ann Stephanie. BA, English Education. Phila., Pa.; Art Gallery Associates, English Club, Education Soci- ety. Kates, James. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Phila., Pa. Keenan, Janice. BS, Finance. Richboro, Pa.; Tennis, Alpha Theta Alpha. Keeney, James G. BA, Geology. Phila., Pa. Kelley, Joseph Terrence. BS, Accounting. Ridley Park, Pa.; WEXP — Radio, Intramurals. Kelley, Kevin J. P. BS, Account- ing. Willow Grove, Pa. 169 •I L® UM Kellogg, Robert L. BA, Psychol- ogy Philosophy. Feasterville, Pa. Kelly, Barbara Elizabeth. BS, Management Marketing. Am- sterdam, NY; Business Honor Society, Alpha Theta Alpha, Marketing Association, Soci- ety for Advancement of Man- agement. Kelly, Daniel P. BA, English Communications. Phila., Pa.; WEXP Radio. Kelly, Duane. BS, Accounting Finance. Maple Glen, Pa.; Del- ta Sigma Pi, Investment Club. Kelly, Michael P. BS, Marketing Management. Sparta, NJ; Marketing Association, Soci- ety for Advancement of Man- agement. Kenney, Mark. BA, Economics. Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Stu- dent Economic Association, Investment Club. Kessler, Kurt T. BA, Psycholo- gy. Towson, MD; Residence Hall Advisory Board, Psi Chi, Masque. Khalifa, Diana. BS, Finance In- ternational Studies. Phila., Pa.; Investment Club, Interna- tional Club, International Stud- ies Club. Kienlen, John. BA, Sociology. Phila., Pa. King, Reginald B. BA, Computer Science. Phila., Pa.; Student Programming Association, Film Society, Explorer. Kirk, John. BS, Finance. Langh- orne, Pa. Klemm, Kathleen Theresa. BS, Management Marketing. Drexel Hill, Pa.; Society for Advancement of Management, Beta Alpha, Commuter Coali- tion. Reginald B. King John Kirk Kathleen Theresa Klemm 170 SENIORS Lalla r Robert John Kviklys Bernard Lajeunesse Jon Drew Lalla Kolowski, Carol. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., Pa.; Italian Club, Commuter Coalition, Promise of Abraham, Track. Kopensky, Glenn J. BS, Ac- counting. Blue Bell, Pa. Koszarek, Joseph A. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa.; Account- ing Association, Business Honor Society. Kruger, Mitchel. BA, Biology, Phila., Pa. Kruger, Scott. BA, Biology. Phila., Pa. Kryven, Kurt F. BS, Manage- ment. Bristol, Pa.; Society for Advancement of Management, Investment Club. Kubiak, Margaret B. BA, Special Education. Phila., Pa. Kuntz, Howard A. BS, Finance Management. Willow Grove, Pa.; Student Programing As- sociation, Society for Ad- vancement of Management. Kurz, Karen. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa.; Accounting Asso- ciation, Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society. Kviklys, Robert John. BS, Per- sonnel Labor Relations. Southampton, Pa.; Society for Advancement of Management, Industrial Relations Commis- sion, St. Thomas More Law Society. Lajeunesse, Bernard. BS, Man- agement Finance. Lansdale, Pa. Lalla, Jon Drew. BA, Computer Science. Colwyn, Pa. 171 KMSSTSl N LaNoce, Gary. BA, Biology. Phila., Pa.; Phi Alpha Beta, Ex- plorer, Intramurals. Large, Joseph Richard. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa.; Phi Kappa Theta, French Club. Larkin, William P. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa.; Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha, Business Hon- or Society. Laruffa, Gina M. BA, Computer Science. Ambler, Pa. Lawer, Barbara Frances. BA, Bi- ology. Springtield, Pa.; Italian Club, Phi Alpha Beta, Karate Club. Lawler, Joann. BA, Computer Science. Phila., Pa.; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Computer Pa.S- cience Science Club. Lazor, Richard T. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., Pa. Ledwith, Barbara C. BA, Com- puter Science. Norristown, Pa.; Computer Science Club. Lee, Constance Mary. BS, Ac- counting. Bensalem, Pa.; Beta Alpha, Business Honor Soci- ety. Lehrman, Bruce Jay. BA, Biol- ogy. Phila., Pa.; Hillel, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Lemon, Raymond. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa. Leonard, Kelly. BA, Sociology. Willingboro, NJ; Zeta Beta Tau. 172 SENIORS MacDonal Robert Lewis Lipshutz Barbara Lisiewski Walter A. Litwinczuk Kathryn A. Lockwood Paul Robert Lodes Robert M. Lutz IV John J. Lyons Patrick Lynn Michael Patrick MacDonald Lewis, Vicki. BS, Marketing Personnel Labor Relations. Ph ila., Pa. Lewyckyj, Olena E. BA, Eco- nomics International Studies. Phila., Pa.; Ukrainian Club, Student Economic Associ- ation. Lichaytoo, Winnifred. BS, Mar- keting. Makati Metro Manila, Philippines; La Salle Singers, International Club. Lipshutz, Robert Lewis. BA, Bi- ology. Phila., Pa.; Intramurals, Resident Assistant. Lisiewski, Barbara. BS, Man- agement Personnel Labor Relations. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Litwinczuk, Walter A. BA, Ac- counting Finance. Phila., Pa.; St. Thomas More Law Society, Accounting Association. Lockwood, Kathryn A. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., Pa., Gavel So- ciety. Lodes, Paul Robert. BA, Span- ish. Phila., Pa.; Masque. Lutz, Robert M. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., Pa.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Residence Council, Orientation, Discover the Dif- ference Program. Lyons, John J. BS, Marketing. Ambler, Pa.; Intramurals. Lynn, Patrick. BS, Business Ad- ministration. Phila., Pa. MacDonald, Michael Patrick. BS, Accounting Marketing. Staten Island, NY; Sigma Phi Lambda, Swimming Team. v 173 ENIORS MacFarland, James Paul. BS, Management Marketing. Phila., Pa.; Society for Ad- vancement of Management. MacLeod, Anne. BA, Geology. Glenside, Pa.; Geology Club, Womens Crew. Madden, Kevin E. BS, Account- ing. Roslyn, Pa. yv James Paul MacFarland Anne MacLeod Kevin E. Madden Maddox, Lillian Olivia. BA, Art History. Phila., Pa. Madonick, Harvey. BA, Biology. Phila., Pa. Magnavita, Michael B. BS, Ac- counting. Quakertown, Pa.; Sigma Phi Lambda, Intramur- als. 174 James Mahoney Wendy Mailman Manbeth Malloy Anthony Mancuso Linda Manfredonia A Ruth Mangum fa . A ._ % Fiore A. Mannella Anne Marie Manning Ermioni Mantsos Maguire, Kathleen. BS, Ac- counting. Ambler, Pa.; Busi- ness Honor Society. Maguire, Theresa, M. BA, Com- puter Science. Havertown, Pa.; Softball. Mahoney, Denise. BA, English Communications. Phila., Pa.; English Club, Education Soci- ety, St. Thomas More Law So- ciety. Mahoney, James. BA, Biology. Wyncote, Pa.; C.C.C.O. Draft Counselor. Mailman, Wendy. BA, Biology, Abington, Pa.; Hillel, Alpha Ep- silon Delta. Malloy, Maribeth. BA, Geology. Conshohocken, Pa. Mancuso, Anthony. BA, Eng- lish Accounting. Bricktown, N.J.; Accounting Association, Honors Program, Hockey. Manfredonia, Linda. BA, Politi- cal Science. Phila., Pa.; St. Thomas More Law Society. Mangum, Ruth. BA, Sociology Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa. Mannella, Fiore A. BA, Geology. Cape May, N.J.; Geology Club, Italian Club. Manning, Anne Marie. BA, Biol- ogy. Haddonfield, N.J.; Alpha Theta Alpha, Field Hockey, Swimming. Mantsos, Ermioni. BA, Sociolo- gy. Phila., Pa. 175 Maratea Maratea, Richard B. BS, Ac- counting. Cherry Hill, N.J. Marcucci, John R. BS, Finance Management. Philadelphia, Pa.; Accounting Association, Society for Advancement of Management. Marinari, Joseph A. BS, Ac- counting. Norristown, Pa. Mariscotti, Janine M. BA. Social Work. Phila. Pa.; Women ' s Center Social Work Associ- ation, Campus Ministry Advi- sory Board, Women in church and society. Martin, Kevin, M. BA, Computer Science. Delran, NJ; Alpha Chi Rho. Marzullo, Robert T. BS, Market- ing Management. Phila., Pa.; Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals, Marketing Association. Mashioff, Benjamin J. BS, Busi- ness Administration. Phila., Pa.; Management Department Board, Society for Advance- ment of Management. Massey, Minnie BA, Sociology. Phila., Pa. Matteis, Giovanni BA, Italian Spanish Education. Phila., Pa. Mattews, Eileen. BA, Communi- cations. Phila., Pa. Matyka, Elizabeth. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa. Mayo, Francis L. BS. Account- ing. Phila., Pa.; Accounting As- sociation, Investment Club. Ak L Richard B. Maratea John R. Marcucci Joseph A. Marinari Janine M. Mariscotti Kevin M. Martin i i i M jJl Robert T. Marzullo Benjamin Jay Mashioff Minnie Massey Eileen Mattews Elizabeth Matyka Francis L. Mayo 176 SENIORS McCorr f Joseph F. McCole Teri Lee McCormick Edward J. McCorry Mayza, John Michael. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. McBride, Susanne. BS, Fi- nance Marketing. Phila., Pa.; Phi Gamma Nu, Business Hon- or Society, Marketing Associ- ation, Investment Club. McCabe, Elizabeth. BA, Geolo- gy, Flourtown, Pa.; Field Hock- ey, Swimming. McCabe, Joanne. BA, Special Education, Drexel Hill, Pa.; Volleyball. McCaffrey, Michael E. BS, Mar- keting. Phila., Pa.; Phi Kappa Theta, Student Programming Association, Intramurals. McCairns, Eileen H. BA, Crim- minal Justice. Phila., Pa.; Stu- dent Security Patrol, Women ' s Varsity Volleyball, Criminal Justice Honor Society, Gallery Associates. McCall, Michael Joseph. BS, Marketing Management. Phila., Pa.; Delta Sigma Pi, Business Honor Society, Mar- keting Association, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. McCann, Eileen. BA, Computer Science, Phila., Pa. McCarthy, Christine M. BS, Per- sonnel and Labor Relations. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. McCole, Joseph F. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa.; Phi Kappa Theta, Beta Alpha, Accounting Association. McCormick, Teri Lee. BA, Psy- chology, Phila., Pa. McCorry, Edward J. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., Pa.; Baseball. 177 ■Li ■ ' McCracken. Joan Colleen. BA, Computer Science. Phila., Pa.; Honors Program. McCullough, Darlene Marie. BA, Biology. Proctor, Vermont; Ri- fle Team, La Salle Singers, Field Hockey, Chymian Soci- ety, Hunger Task Force. McDermott, Anna. BA, Biology. Phila., Pa.; Intramurals, Phi Al- pha Beta. McDermott, Paul H. BS, Ac- counting. Hatboro, Pa.; Varsi- ty Soccer. McDevitt, Geraldine A. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. McDonald, Michael F. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., Pa.; Del- ta Sigma Pi. McDowell, Stephen M. BS, Per- sonnel and Labor Relations. Phila., Pa. McElroy, Attracta. BS, Manage- ment Marketing. Phila., Pa. McGee, Nancy Marie. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., Pa.; Computer Science Club. McGlew, Robert James. BS, Ac- counting. Neptune, N.J.; Intra- murals, Masque. McGlynn, Margaret. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa.; Account- ing Association, Business Honor Society. McGonigle, Mary. BA, Sociolo- gy. Phila., Pa.; Social Work Association, Blue and Gold Club, Intramurals, Women ' s Center. Joan Colleen McCracken Darlene Marie McCullough Anna McDermott Jr. f Paul H. McDermott Geraldine A. McDevitt Michael F. McDonald Robert James McGlew Margaret McGlynn Mary McGonigle 178 trauock r i. ,iv . Rose Mary McGuinn Barry Richard McGuire Robert John McHugh Wilson Patrick McManus Joanne Christine McNamara Peter J. McNamara hi f .. W fci, . Paul McNesby Brian J. McShea John Patrick McStrauock N McGuinn, Rose Mary. BA, Public Administration. Phila., Pa.; Peer Counseling. McGuire, Barry Richard. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Phila., Pa.; Beta Alpha. McHugh, Robert John. BA, His- tory. Glenside, Pa. McLaughlin, Kathy. BA, Special Education. Phila., Pa.; Alpha Theta Alpha. McLaurin, Daniel. BS, Market- ing. Sickleville, N.J. McLoone, Patrick. BS, Market- ing Management. Phila., Pa. McManus, Wilson Patrick. BA, Political Science. Marriots- ville, Maryland.; Crew. McNamara, Joanne Christine. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa.; Criminal Justice Honor Society, St. Thomas More Law Society, Intramurals. McNamara, Peter J. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa.; Delta Sigma Pi, Crew, Intramurals. McNesby, Paul. BA, Manage- ment. Phila., Pa. McShea, Brian J. BS, Business Administration. Lafayette Hill, Pa. McStrauock, John Patrick. BS, Personnel and Labor Rela- tions Management. Phila., Pa.; Intramurals, Industrial Re- lations Commission, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. 179 Medora, Michael J. BA, Crim- minal Justice. Phila., Pa. Meehan, Mark Joseph. BA, Computer Science. Ocean City, NJ.; Computer Science Club, Math Club. Meiluta, Patricia. BA, Special Education. Delran, N.J. Mengacci, John Adam. BS, Per- sonnel and Labor Relations. Navgatuck, Conn.; Resident Assistant, Senior Resident. Mercer, Stephanie. BA, Educa- tion English. Phila., Pa. Meriwether, Ellen. BA, Political Science. Drexel Hill Pa.; Cheerleading, Intramurals, Confronting the ' 80 ' s. Meyers, Margaret M. BA, Com- munication Arts, Westernport, Md. Honor Board, Singers, Residence Council, Collegian Mick, George G. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa.; Beta Alpha, Business Honors Society Mierzejewski, Ann Marie, BA, Psychology. Phila., Pa.; Psi Chi, Gallery Associates. Mirarchi, Elvira Concetta. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa. Misko, Anne. BA, Psychology. Somerdale, N.J. Monaghan, Margaret M. BA, Computer Science. Phila., Pa.; Kappa Nu Epsilon. Margaret M. Meyers George G. Mick Ann Marie Mierzejewski v Elvira Concetta Mirarchi Anne Misko Margaret M. Monaghan 180 ENIORS Moser rs Vincent R. Morabito B. William Morahan Aileen Moross K v 1 1 rn u. ■j+ Rita A. Morrin Elizabeth Danielle Morris Catherine Moser Monaghan, Patricia E. BA, So- cial Work. Phila., Pa.; Social Work Association. Mongan, James. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa. Monteleone, Philip M. BA, Biol- ogy Psychology. Yardley, Pa.; Faculty and Course Evalu- ation Committee, Discover the Difference Personally, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Mooney, Michael J. BS, Man- agement Finance. Glenside, Pa.; Investment Club, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. Moore, Colleen A. BA, Communi- cation Arts. Phila., Pa. Moore, Maria Angela. BA, Crim- minal Justice. Trevose, Pa. Morabito, Vincent R. BA, Histo- ry Religion. Phila., Pa. Morahan, B. William. BA, Mar- keting. Dunmore, Pa.; Market- ing Association, Student ' s Government Association. Moross, Aileen. BS, Manage- ment. Wyndmoor, Pa. Morrin, Rita A. BS, Management. Phila., Pa.; Business Honor Society, Society for Advance- ment of Management, Man- agement Department Board. Morris, Elizabeth Danielle. BS, Accounting. Woodbury, N.J.; Accounting Association, Beta Alpha. Moser, Catherine. BA, English. Abington, Pa.; La Salle Sing- ers, Grimoire, English Club, Right to Life. 181 Most J. BS, Ac- Pa.; Delta BS, Most, Carol Lynn. BA, Biology. Phila., Pa.; Phi Alpha Beta, Al- phia Epsilon Delta, Hillel. Motley, Robert. BA, Biology. Phila., Pa. Mullen, Flauri A. BA, Sociology. Phila., Pa. Mulligan, Patrick counting. Phila Sigma Pi. Muniz, Lorenzo R ing. Phila., Pa. Murphy, Lorraine Ann. BA, French. Pine Island, NY. La Salle Singers, Hunger Task Force, German Club. Murphy, Marlene A. BA, Sociolo- gy Urban Studies. Phila., Pa. Mychajluk, Luba. BS, Marketing. Phila., Pa. Nabried, Pamela Dolores. BA, Education. Phila., Pa.; Black Students League. Natoli, Marie A. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa.; Beta Alpha. Neal, James E. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa.; Phi Kappa Theta, Recondo Rangers, ROTC. Neiman, Janice. BA, Computer Science Accounting. Be mawr, NJ, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Honors Program, Accounting Association, Beta Alpha. 182 SENIORS Norman id i i N Schuyler Newman C. Peter Newsome Mantht Ngo Newman, Schuyler. BA, Biology. Phila., Pa.; Hillel, Honors Pro- gram, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Newsome, C. Peter. BS, Fi- nance. Beverly, NJ.; Alpha Chi Rho, Residence Council. Ngo, Mantht. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Upper Darby, Pa. Niemczyk, Roger. BS, Market- ing. Phila., Pa.; Delta Sigma Pi. Nivorom, Columba. BA, Political Science. Phila., Pa. Norman, Julia I. BA, Biology. Spring City, Pa. 183 Nowak, Gregory J. BA, Econom- ics Management. Phila., Pa.; Student ' s Government Associ- ation, Gavel Society, Chair- man, Open House. ' 80. Noyallis, Janet Ruth. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., Pa. O ' Brien, Ann Marie. BS, Market- ing Management. Phila., Pa.; Business Honor Society, Hun- ger Task Force. O ' Brien, Mary C. BA, Biology. Phila., Pa. O ' Connor, Timothy M. BA, Com- munications. North Wales, Pa.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Resi- dence Council, Ice Hockey, Student ' s Government Associ- ation. O ' Donnell, John J. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa. O ' Donnell, Margueritte E. BS, Marketing. Phila., Pa. Olshevski, Brian. B.S. Account- ing. Willingboro, N.J.; Sigma Phi Lambda, Accounting As- sociation. O ' Malley, Thomas J. BS, Mar- keting Finance. Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Alpha Chi Rho, Wrestling. O ' Neil, William V. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa. O ' Neill, Eileen BS, Marketing. Willow Grove, Pa.; Marketing Association, Phi Gamma Nu. Organ, Annemarie. BA, Special Education. Phila., Pa. Margueritte E. O ' Donnell Brian Olshevski Thomas J. O ' Malley A William V. O ' Neil Eileen O ' Neill Annemarie Organ 184 SENIORS Peasley r r Thomas Orlando Charlie E. Oropeza Robert Elijah Pack I 1 iJkttk r __ n Allan P. Paczewski Salvatore P. Pantano Bonnie Anne Papouschek Carlton Payne Allison Anne Peacock John W. Peasley Orlando, Thomas. BS, Market- ing. Phila., Pa.; Intramurals. Oropeza, Charlie E. BS, Man- agement. Phila., Pa.; Interna- tional Club. Pack, Robert Elijah. BS, Math- ematics. Phila., Pa.; Phi Beta Sigma, Kappa Nu Epsilon. Paczewski, Allan P. BS, Market- ing. Phila., Pa. Pantano, Salvatore P. BS, Per- sonnel and Labor Relations. Phila., Pa.; Business Honor Society. Papouschek, Bonnie Anne BA, Elementary Education. Phila., Pa.; Cheerleading. Parinisi, Peter C. BA, Italian Spanish. Phila., Pa. Parise, Helene L. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., Pa.; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Crew Team, Italian Club. Parker, Elise S. BA, Communica- tions. Westmont, N.J.; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Payne, Carlton BA, Psychology. Phila., Pa.; Intramurals. Peacock, Allison Anne. BA, Psychology. Lafayette Hill, Pa.; Collegian, Psi Chi, Psy- chology Department Board. Peasley, John W. BS, Account- ing Finance. Phila., Pa. 185 Pedrick N Pedrick, Joseph M. BS, Ac- counting. Levitown, Pa. Peduto, Joseph Philip. BA, Eco- nomics Finance. Westmont, N.J.; Student Economic Asso- ciation. Peifer, Edward W. BA, Psychol- ogy. Northwales, Pa.; Zeta Beta Tau. Pellicciotti, Janet D. BS, Ac- counting. Churchville, Pa.; Tennis Team, Softball Team. Pelone, Michael J. BS, Market- ing. Phila., Pa. Peracchia, John N. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa. Pfefferle, Carl J. BS, Marketing. Wyndmoor, Pa.; Alpha Chi Rho, Right to Life. Piazzi, Karin, A. BS, Manage- ment Personnel and Labor Relations. Phila., Pa.; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, Business Honor Society. Pinel, George J. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa.; Beta Alpha. Pisker, Stephen A. BA, Geology. Westville, N.J.; Baseball, Resident Life Staff, Geology Club, Hunger Task Force, In- tramurals. Plank, Lori Lee. BS, Manage- ment. Landsdowne, Pa.; Field Hockey, Crew, Resident Life Staff. Pogach, Craig Brian. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. Carl J. Pfefferle Jt-te 4ci L ■L j Karin A. Piazzi George J. Pinel J . Stephen A. Pisker Lori Lee Plank Craig Brian Pogach 186 Raman u. ' Patrica Ann Pownall Susan V. Princivalle • K r i 4 | l Francis M. Purcell Donna M. Quinn Joseph F. Quinn III Polowczuk, Judith A. BA, Biol- ogy. Richboro, Pa.; Phi Alpha Beta. Pownall, Patricia Ann. BA, Mathematics Education. Phila., Pa.; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon Honor Soci- ety, Education Society, Aca- demic Affairs Commission. Princivalle, Susan V. BS, Mar- keting Management. Hor- sham, Pa.; Marketing Associ- ation, Phi Gamma Nu. Purcell, Francis M. BS, Account- ing. Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Zeta Beta Tau. Quinn, Donna M. BA, Philos- ophy. Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Phi Sigma Tau. Quinn, Joseph F. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., Pa. Quintieri, Peter E. BA, Biology Psychology. Phila., Pa.; Italian Club, Tennis Team. Radaszkiewicz, Casey S. BS, Finance. Phila., Pa.; Invest- ment Club. Raddi, Rita Lillian. BS, Account- ing. Croydon, Pa.; Accounting Association. Rafferty, Paul F. BS, Account- ing Criminal Justice. Allen- town, N.J.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Rakszawski, Thomas Edward. BS, Accounting. Churchville, Pa.; Beta Alpha, Accounting Association, Business Honor Society, Math Club. Raman, Lori. BA, Psychology. Phila., Pa. I 187 Ranieri, John. BS, Marketing Quantitative Analysis. Phila., Pa. Reagan, Robert. BA, Econom- ics. Franklin, NJ; Residence Council. Reed, John J. BS, Accounting. Holland, Pa. Reedinger, Holly. BA, Computer Science. Phila., Pa.; Computer Science Club, Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Regina, Nicholas James. BA, English Education. Bellmawr, NJ. Rennie, Donald J. BS, Manage- ment Finance. Langhorne, Pa. Ricchini, Mark C. BA, Music. Phila., Pa. Ricci, James M. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa. Richard, Catherine. BA, Elemen- tary Education. Amherstburg, Ontario, Canada. Richards, Florence. BS, Ac- counting. Oreland, Pa.; Beta Alpha, Alpha Sigma Lambda, Evening Collegian, Business Honor Society. Richardson, Julius. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa. Riley, Elizabeth M. BA, Psychol- ogy. Bridgeton, NJ; Senior Resident, Student Program- ming Association. John Ranieri Holly Reedinger Nicholas James Regina Donald J. Rennie Mark C. Ricchini James M. Ricci Catherine Richard Florence Richards Elizabeth M. Riley 188 SENIORS Roach, Bruce R. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., Pa. Robertson, Annmarie. BA, Po- litical Science. Phila., Pa.; Spanish Club, Peer Counsel- ing. Robinson, Hughes A. BA, Politi- cal Science Public Adminis- tration. Phila., Pa. Roddy, Kevin Michael. BA, Eco- nomics Management. Phila., Pa.; Intramurals. Roedig, John. BS, Accounting Finance. Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Investment Club. Rogers, Sharon Bernadette. BA, Mathematics Computer Science. Delran, NJ; Crew Coxswain, Resident Assis- tant. Rosanio, Gustave L. BA, Histo- ry. Phila., Pa.; Historical Soci- ety. Roscoe, Peter K. BA, Communi- cations Management. Phila., Pa.; Student Programming As- sociation, Film Society, WEXP Radio. Rossi, John D. BS, Finance Ac- counting. Allentown, Pa.; Edi- tor-in-Chief, Explorer Year- book, Zeta Beta Tau, Invest- ment Club, Students ' Govern- ment Association. Rothwell, Dan. BS, Marketing. Hatboro, Pa. Rothwell, Michael C. BS, Man- agement. Lafayette Hill, Pa.; Intramurals. Rowe, Thomas W. BA, Political Science. Phila., Pa.; Ranger Club, Wargamer ' s Club, Rifle Team, Caisson Club. 189 N Roy, Annette M. BA, German French. Phila., Pa.; French Club, Phi Delta Pi. Rua, Annette. BA, Special Edu- cation. Phila., Pa.; Council for Exceptional Children. Rudan, Mary A. BS, Marketing. Phila., Pa. J V. Annette M. Roy Annette Rua Mary A. Rudan THE COLLEGE UNION The La Salle College Union building is one of the centers for campus cultural, recreation, and social ac- tivities. The Union houses many student organization offices, meeting rooms, lounges, music listening areas, and a game room. The Campus Store, Snack Bar, Stu- dent Cafeterias, and the Barber Shop also are located in the building. Activities ranging from films and lectures to concerts, art exhibits, dances and other extra-cur- ricular programs take place in this modern building throughout the year.LHD Student Life Office N Ruetsch, Herbert Michael. BS, Accounting. Woodbridge, NJ; Baseball. Ruggeri, Bruce. BA, Biology. Phila., Pa.; Academic Affairs Comission, Italian Club, Phi Al- pha Beta. Rutkowski, Paul D. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa. 190 ■ r Michael F. Rzonsa Dennis Thomas Sacca Peter J. Sahd Wendy Samter Kathleen Sandman Christopher Santoro J4 ■■■■■■ Peter G. Sarianos Diane Marie Sauer Kathleen Diane Sawyer David R. Saxon Richard Sayers Alice C. Scalzo Rzonsa, Michael F. BS, Market- ing Management. Phila., Pa.; Phi Kappa Theta. Sacca, Dennis Thomas. BA, Education Mathematics. Phila., Pa.; Education Society. Sahd, Peter J. BS, Accounting. Columbia, Pa.; Resident As- sistant, Business Honor Soci- ety, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ac- counting Association. Samter, Wendy. BA, Communi- cations. Huntington Valley, Pa.; Student Programming As- sociation, Explorer, English Departmental Board, Orienta- tion Staff. Sandman, Kathleen. BA, Biol- ogy. Phila., Pa. Santoro, Christopher. BA, His- tory. St. Thomas More Law Society, History Club. Sarianos, Peter G. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa.; Accounting As- sociation Hellenic Society. Sauer, Diane Marie. BA, Politi- cal Science History. Penns- ville, NJ; Phi Alpha Theta, Po- litical Science Association. Sawyer, Kathleen Diane. BA, English Communications. Toms River, NJ; Resident Life Staff, WEXP Radio, Interna- tional Club. Saxon, David R. BA, German. Bensalem, Pa. Sayers, Richard. BA, Music Re- ligion. Phila., Pa.; Jazz Band. Scalzo, Alice C. BA, Biology Chemistry. Bensalem. Pa. 191 Scarpa, Carl E. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa. Scharle, Robert Edward. BS, Accounting. Voorhees, NJ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Resi- dence Council. Schattler, Maureen M. BS, Ac- counting. Newtown, Pa.; Alpha Theta Alpha, Beta Alpha, Busi- ness Honor Society, St. Thom- as More Law Society. Scheindlin, Neal S. BA, History. Phila., Pa. Schmitt, Gregory Joseph. BA, Computer Science. Cornwells Heights, Pa; Grimoire, Con- fronting the 80 ' s. Schwank, Adelaide. BA, Educa- tion English. Phila., Pa. Schneberger, Joseph F. BS, Management Finance. East Lansdowne, Pa.; Investment Club. Schoener, Joseph J. BS, Per- sonnel and Labor Relations. Phila., Pa. Schott, Robert Kenneth. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa.; Beta Alpha, Chess Club. Schuck, Karen Ann. BS, Man- agement Information Sys- tems. Cheltenham, Pa.; Busi- ness Honor Society. Schulhoff, Aimee. BA, Special Education. Cheltenham, Pa.; Education Society, Council for Exceptional Children. Schwartz, David. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., Pa. Carl E. Scarpa Robert Edward Scharle Maureen M. Schattler Neal S. Scheindlin Gregory Joseph Schmitt Adelaide Schwank K ■ A Wk J m Karen Ann Schuck Aimee Schulhoff David Schwartz 192 imi Shields Karen Ann Schwegler Gina Elizabeth Scicchitano Karen Scott Frances Anne Scully R. Marsha Seaton Earl E. Seeger Jr. Shirley Ann Segal Gerard M. Seredinski Joseph Shattuck pM% ■kit Neil A. Sheaffer Maureen A. Sheehan Geraldine Marie Shields Schwegler, Karen Ann. BS, Management Marketing. Cherry Hill, NJ; Equestrian Team, Investment Club, Soci- ety for Advancement of Man- agement. Scicchitano, Gina Elizabeth. BA, Education Foreign Lan- guage. Phila., Pa.; Education Society. Scott, Karen. BA, Psychology. Phila., Pa.; Coop Committee. Scully, Frances A. BS, Market- ing. Warminster, Pa.; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, Management Depart- ment Board, A.P.I.C.S. Presi- dent, Explorer Business Edi- tor. Seaton, R. Marsha. BA, Psychol- ogy. Phila., Pa. Seeger, Earl E. Jr. BS, Finance. Langhorne, Pa. Segal, Shirley Ann. BA, Psychol- ogy. Phila., Pa.; Psi Chi, Hillel. Seredinski, Gerard M. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., Pa. Shattuck, Joe. BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa.; Crew, Beta Alpha, Marketing Association. Sheaffer, Neil A. BA, Classical Studies. Dayton, Ohio; Film Society, Student Programming Association. Sheehan, Maureen A. BS, Ac- counting. Thorndale, Pa.; Ac- counting Association, Beta Al- pha, Accounting Departmental Board. Shields, Geraldine Marie. BA, Mathematics. Phila., Pa.; Math Club, Equestrian Team, Mathematics Department Board. 193 Shields, William D. BS, Market- ing. Wilmington, Delaware; Italian Club, Film Society, So- ciety for Advancement of Man- agement. Shirley, Joseph F. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa.; Honorary De- gree Committee, Business Honor Society. Sibilia, Michael E. BS, Account- ing. Parlin, NJ; Business Honor Society, B eta Alpha, Zeta Beta Tau. Sicoransa, Robert. BA, Art His- tory. Phila., Pa. Simmons, Anne. BA, Computer Science. Lafayette Hill, Pa. Simpson, Cheryl Ann. BA, Spe- cial Education. Point Pleasant, Pa.; Council for Exceptional Children, Education Society. Simpson, Tamie. BA, Social Work. Conshohocken, Pa.; Student Social Work Organi- zation. Siravo, Alfonso J. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa.; WEXP Ra- dio, Criminal Justice Honors Society, St. Thomas More Law Society, Political Science As- sociation. Skalicky, Donna Lisa. BA, Eng- lish Education. Phila., Pa.; Gavel Society. Collegian, Stu- dent Government Association, Campus Ministry Advisory Board. Skibinski, Grace A. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa.; Beta Al- pha, Accounting Association. Smallwood, Joan Marie. BS, Fi- nance. Malvern, Pa.; Invest- ment Club, Business Honor Society. Smart, William Joseph. BS, Management Marketing. Ros- lyn, Pa. Grace A. Skibinsk Joan Marie Smallwood William Joseph Smart 194 •JLHlI [•[• Jane E. Snyder Steven Bruce Snyder 1 Joseph R. Solimeo Joseph S. Speaker John Joseph Spiewak Jane M. Splendido Smith, Dolly. BA, Spanish. Phila., Pa.; Spanish Club. Smith, Mark A. BA, Computer Science. Phila., Pa. Smith, Michael D. BA, Biology. Yardley, Pa.; Intramurals, Residence Council. Smith, Sheila M. BS, Manage- ment. Medford Lakes, NJ. Smith, Terence P. BS, Market- ing. Phila., Pa.; Marketing As- sociation. Smolenski, Donna-Marie. BS, Personnel and Labor Rela- tions Management. Phila., Pa. Snyder, Jane E. BS, Marketing Finance. Warminster, Pa. Snyder, Steven Bruce. BA, So- ciology. Phila., Pa.; Jazz Band, Student Government Association, Peer Counseling. Solimeo, Joseph R. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa.; Phi Kappa Theta, Intramurals, Ac- counting Association, Ac- counting Department Board. Speaker, Joseph S. BS, Ac- counting. Camp Hill, Pa.; Zeta Beta Tau, Business Honor So- ciety. Spiewak, John Joseph. BA, Computer Science. Phila., Pa.; Jazz Band, Alpha Chi Rho, Pep Band, Wrestling. Splendido, Jane M. BA, Psy- chology. Maple Glen, Pa.; Gamma Sigma Sigma. 195 IORS- f Sprissler, Joanne M. BS, Mar- keting Management. Phila., Pa.; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Staerk, James W. BA, Public Ad- ministration. Roslyn, Pa.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Stango, Anthony N. BS, Market- ing. Phila., Pa.; Intramurals, Peer Counseling, Student Sen- ate. Stasson, Alan D. BA, Special Education Psychology. Phila., Pa.; La Salle Singers, Student-Faculty Judicial Board, Council tor Exceptional Children, Psi Chi. Stea, Tom. BS, Management. Ambler, Pa. Steelman, Marianne K. BS, Ac- counting. Roslyn, Pa., Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Asso- ciation, Investment Club, Intra- murals. Steggert, Bruce A. BA, Comput- er Science. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Campus Ministry Advisory Board, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Al- pha Epsilon Delta. Stewart, Aundray Diane. Psychology. Phila., Pa. Stewart, Robert Timothy English Communications. Warminister, Pa.; Students ' Government Association, Open House Committee, On Campus. Stoebenau, Elaine Marie Management Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., Society for Advancement of Management, American Pro- duction and Inventory Control Society, Industrial Relations Committee, Commuter Coali- tion. Strockbine, Diane D. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. Stumpo, Ann. BS, Marketing. Phila., Pa.; Marketing Associ- ation, Students ' Government Association, Gamma Sigma Sigma. BA, BA, BS, and Pa.; Aundray Diane Stewart Robert Timothy Stewart y . Elaine Marie Stoebenau Diane D. Strockbine Ann Stumpo 196 Melanie Susiak Mark A. Talamona Joseph Mark Taleck Gerald P. Thornton Joye Renee Tillman Gwendolyn Tisdale Susiak, Melanie. BS, Marketing Management. Phila., Pa.; Cheerleading, Marketing As- sociation, Society for Ad- vancement of Management. Swope, Stephen J. BS, Manage- ment. Warminster, Pa.; Intra- murals. Sydnor, Veronica M. BA, Eng- lish. Phila., Pa.; Grimoire Liter- ary Magazine, Explorer, Eng- lish Departmental Board. Talamona, Mark A. BS, Manage- ment. Cockeysville, MD.; Zeta Beta Tau. Talecki, Joseph Mark. BS, Infor- mation Systems. Phila., Pa.; Crew, Sigma Epsilon Chi, So- ciety for Advancement of Man- agement. Tann, Ralph. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Phila., Pa.; Commuter Coalition. Teel, Andrea K. BS, Marketing. Phila., Pa.; Marketing Associ- ation, S.O.L.I.D. Thomas, Kevin G. BA, Psycholo- gy Philosophy. Phila., Pa.; Mobilization For Survival, Mu- sic Ministry. Thompson, Ethel. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa. Thornton, Gerald P. BS, Man- agement. Richboro, Pa. Tillman, Joye Renee. BA, Edu- cation. Phila., Pa.; French Club, German Club, La Salle Singers. Tisdale, Gwendolyn. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa.; Business Honor Society, Accounting As- sociation. J . 197 r Tolen, Margaret B. BS, Market- ing Communications. Phila., Pa.; Business Honor Society, WEXP Radio, On Campus Tomczak, Robert T. BS, Man- agement. Levittown, Pa.; Intra- murals, Masque. Tracy, Joseph A. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa.; Beta Alpha, Collegian, Accounting Associ- ation, Business Honor Soci- ety. Trainor, Lynne A. BA, History. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Tran, My-Ang. BA, Art History. Wyndmoor, Pa. Travitz, Cheryl E. BS, Manage- ment. Warminster, Pa.; Cheer- leading, Phi Gamma Nu, Busi- ness Honor Society. Trotter, Christopher Edward. BS, Management. Horsham, Pa.; Phi Kappa Theta, Stu- dents ' Government Associ- ation, Open House, Cross Country, Track. Turner, Edward L. Ba, Political Science. Gloucester, Mass.; Vice-President of Public Af- fairs, Alpha Chi Rho, Gallery Associates, Students ' Gov- ernment Association. Truzanski, Edward A. BA, Rus- sian Political Science. Phila., Pa.; Political Science Associ- ation. Ungaro, Bernadette. BA, Spe- cial Education. Phila., Pa.; Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Education Society. Vahle, Timothy R. BS, Market- ing. Meadow Brook, Pa. Valente, Michael J. BA, Art His- tory. Downingtown, Pa., Alpha Chi Rho, Gallery Associates. Margaret B. Tolen Robert T. Tomczak Joseph A. Tracy Christopher Edward Trotter Edward L. Turner Jr y Bernadette Ungaro Timothy R. Vahle Michael J. Valente 198 mmmamt Vargo, Christopher P. BA, Biol- ogy. Phila., Pa.; Chess Club, War Gamers Club. Vazquez, Joseph Xavier. BA, Political Science Public Ad- ministration. Phila., Pa. Venditti, Joseph Michael. BS, Personnel Labor Relations Phila., Pa.; Business Honor Society, St. Thomas More Law Society. Verdi, Victor E. BS, Marketing. King of Prussia, Pa.; Food Ser- vice Manager. Verdone, Robert. BA, Biology Psychology. Phila., Pa.; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Alpha Beta, Psi Chi, Italian Club. Vescovich, Diana Rosemarie. BS, Management. Phila., Pa.; Business Honor Society. Vitagliano, Diane. BA, English Communications. Collings- wood, NJ; Field Hockey, Soft- ball, Cheerleading. Vitak, Joseph P. BS, Marketing. Phila., Pa.; Marketing Associ- ation. Vitale, Cynthia Aurelia. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa.; Account- ing Association, Investment Club. Vogt, Theresa. BS, Marketing Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., Pa. Waddington, Ed. BS, Account- ing. Warminster, Pa.; Cross Country, Track, Sigma Phi Lambda. Wagner, William T. BS, Manage- ment Marketing. Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Student Programming Associ- ation. V. 199 Waldr N Waldron, Thomas F. BS, Man- agement. Phila., Pa. Walek, John M. BS, Accounting. Abington, Pa.; Beta Alpha, Ac- counting Association, Busi- ness Honor Society. Walsh, Anthony D. BS, Business Administration. Willingboro, NJ. Walsh, Eileen Mary. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Warring- ton, Pa.; Accounting Associ- ation, Beta Alpha, Phi Gamma Nu. Walsh, William G. BS, Account- ing Finance. Red Bank, NJ; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Walton, Matthew J. BA, Social Work. Edwardsville, Pa.; Stu- dent Social Workers Associ- ation, Sociology Departmental Board. Wargo, Lawrence A. BA, Math- ematics. Ardsley, Pa. Waters, Patricia M. BA, Special Education. Phila., Pa.; Alpha Theta Alpha, Field Hockey, Men ' s Swim Manager. Weber, Joann. BS, Manage- ment. Collingswood, NJ.; Resi- dent Assistant, Field Hockey. Webster, Gregory J. BS, Fi- nance, King of Prussia, Pa. Wegfahrt, Mark A. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., Pa. Weinberg, Fred. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa.; Criminal Justice Honor Society, Tennis. M: £L , Gergory J. Webster Mark A. Wegfahrt Fred Weinberg 200 SENIORS Weitzel, Thomas J. BS, Man agement. Phila., Pa.; Soccer Weldon, Raymond F. BS, Ac counting. Phila., Pa.; Beta Al pha, Accounting Association Honors Program. Whelan, John T. BS, Marketing Management. Maple Glen, Pa.; Investment Club, Market- ing Association. Whitest, Marvin E. BS, Political Science. Phila., Pa. Wickens, Thomas Carl. BA, Computer Science. Nutley, NJ. Wilkinson, William. BS, Market- ing. Phila., Pa. Williams, Adrienne. BA, Criminal Justice Sociology. Phila., Pa. Williams, Julius N. BA, Psychol- ogy. Phila., Pa. Williams, Pamela Jean. BS, Ac- counting. Levittown, Pa.; La Salle Singers. Williams, Stanley Earl. BA, Criminal Justice. Glassboro, NJ. Willis, David Paul. BS, Manage- ment Personnel and Labor Relations. Phila., Pa. Windhaus, Robert. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa.; Beta Alpha, Accounting Association, WEXP Radio. 201 Witmer ENIORS ' Witmer, Shawn M. BA, English Philosophy. Williamstown, Pa.; Hunger Task Force, Gal- lery Associates, English Club. Wolaniuk, Walter. BS, Account- ing Finance. Phila., Pa.; Beta Alpha, Alpha Chi Rho, Karate Club, Investment Club. Wolper, Jeffrey. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., Pa.; Psi Chi, Stu- dent Programming Associ- ation, Hillel, Residence Coun- cil. Wolper, Margaret. BS, Person- nel Labor Relations Man- agement. Norristown, Pa.; So- ciety for Advancement of Man- agement, Business Honor So- ciety. Woodruff, Robert E. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., Pa.; Al- pha Chi Rho. Wovna, Michael. BS, Finance. Port Reading, NJ; Baseball. Wunder, Jeffrey. BS, Marketing. Hatboro, Pa.; Varsity Soccer. Wysock, Mary Jo. BA, Biology. Lederach, Pa.; Phi Alpha Beta, Italian Club, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta. Yacyk, Mark. BA, Biology. Phila., Pa. Yoder, John Philip. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., Pa. Yurkow, Edward John. BA, Biol- ogy. Collingswood, NJ; Peer Counseling. Zallo, Debbie. BA, Special Edu- cation. Glenside, Pa. 202 SENIORS Zvsk Ted Matthew Zaluski Robin Ann Zebrowski M. Celeste Zelitch Thomas J. Ziemba Mark Zimmerman Francis E. Zysk Zaluski, Ted Matthew. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa.; Beta Al- pha Honors, Open House Committee. Zebrowski, Robin Ann. BA, Biol- ogy. Phila., Pa.; Phi Alpha Beta, Equestrian Team. Zelitch, M. Celeste. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., Pa. Ziemba, Thomas J. BA, Biol- ogy Psychology. Phila., Pa. Zimmerman, Mark. BS, Finance. Phila., Pa.; Investment Club. Zysk, Francis E. BS, Account- ing. Phila., Pa. f Car nera Shy Kevin G. Agnew Michael F. Caporale Patricia C. Dugan Ernestine Heard Christopher J. Madison Timothy R. Moy Bruce R, Roach Irene C Thompson Afsaneh Alemohammad Michelle P. Carlino Cynthia L. Dunbar Kathann G. Helig Mark A. Maher George W. Mruso Thomas G. Rodden Joseph M Tiggle Michael D. Allen David M. Carney Noreen M. Errico Kathryn A. Heltman Carl M Maler Hildagarde Muench Joseph M Rodgers Willima J. Timmons Cindy M Ambruoso Mark B Carney Mary F. Fanelli Clifton J. Holden Frank E. Mandato Michael C. Murray Paul E. Rooney Sandra M. Tomkowicz Kurt W Andersen James Carrigan Mark S- Farber Michael J. Hopkins James P Mangan Sr. Miriam M. Najimy Michael D. Roselli Aquanetta H. Topsale J Michael Anderson Mario C. Carter Patrick D. Farley Walter C. Hudginx Marjorie L Manoff Edmund Narozny Anthony L Rossello Michael P. Troy Ettore D Anlonelli John H. Cassidy Steven G. Feinberg Vicki L. Huggett Therese C. Marchok Leonard J. Nellinger Grace R. Rothwell Taras Trypupenko Thomas G. Bachinsky Mark J. Chamberlain Christopher M. Felix John D. Hunt Michael F. Marcoe Marcy B. Nitzberg Elena L. Ruzzi Anthony K. Tsui Vincent T Barbacane Alex W Charyton David B. Fink Thomas F Jacobsen Daniel J. Marino Coiumba Nnorow Donna Ryan Kim E. Tucker Kevin D. Barry Rodney Childs Thomas Finkenhofer Nikita A. Jarmoluk Theresa K. Martin Alfred J. Ochlak Leon Rysak Deborah Lynn Tygh Deborah J Becker Niki M. Christodoulou Robert S. Fischer Michael D. Jones Joseph M Martosella Kevin P. O ' Connell Robert J. Sass Thomas Vaneck Lewis G. Better Stephen A. Cleary Patrick M. Foley Brian D. Juliano James V Mascoli Patricia E. O ' Connell Joseph V. Schiliro Louis Varallo Richard G. Belk Geri Clement Catherine A. Fonash John A. Keltey Beverly M Mason Gerald A. O ' Farrell Aimee B Schuloff Louise M Vasso Anne T. Benms Pamela D. Coburn Anthony M Forgione John P. Kelley Delphine A Matthews Anthony J. O ' Malley Roseann M. Schulin Joel T Viechnicki Richard L Bernier Michael J. Cochrane Kathleen M. Franks Joseph T. Kenney Terry Y, Mayer John J. O ' Neill Gregory S. Schwank Kevin M. Waldron Mary C Bieg Kathryn Cocozza Laura A. Frieze Edward J. Kenny Dorothy R. McBride Kathleen M. O ' Shea Thomas M. Scirrotto Anthony D. Walsh Carleen C Bierschenk Benjamin W Cohen Deanna M. Frizol Warren A Keyser Christine R. McDermond John J O ' Toole Ann D- Servey Carol J. Wanjek Elliott J Bilolsky Joseph A- Colon Anne W. Gadson Thomas Kijewski Thomas P McDermott Eugene R. Owens Anthony L Sherman Thomas L. Webster Bradley A. Bisk Teresa M. Connolly Michael J Gatbally Donna M. King William J. McOevitt Natalie Padilla Jae Kit Shin Michael G. Weick Gilda T. Blount Mary A. Conti Lizanne M Gallagher Suzanne G. King Joan M McFadden Carmen D. Pagan Ralph S. Sisson Joseph D Welsh James J. Blum Megan M. Comely Timothy Gallagher Helen M Kleschick Bryan C. McCair Daniel J Parente Alicia C. Smith Laurenlia Wendel Darryl A Boozer Brenda L Cunningham Benjamin Gallo John R. Kodtuk Vincent McGonacle Christopher M Pastore Barbara L. Smith Peter J Wermuth Steven C. Boyer Frank C. Dadino Michael S Gergel James T. Koslosky Edward A. McGrath Vivian E. Patterson Donald A. Smith Thomas j Wertenbaker Anthony Bozeman Maryellen P Dealy Louis B. Giamo Paul M Kosmorsky Steven W. McGraw Denise C. Pawlowski Frank J Sodano Laura Wescoat Leonard S Braman Donald D. Deloatch Michael L. Girone Nadine A. Kowal John P. McKee Sharon L, Petalino Glaudia D. Spadaro Paul D Williams Belinda Brisbane James J. Demargo Theresa E Cladnick Patricia M. Kraft Anne C. McLaughlin Paula Phelan Paul E. Spinosa Jelfrey W. Wolber Joseph J Brooks John C. Dercola Joesph J. Goebel Maureen F Kramer Joseph G, Mc Maron Richard H. Pierce Raymond A. Steiner Stephen T. Zamorski Carl Brown Paul A. Diblasi John J. Gostigan Stanley J Krol Maureen R McOwen Michael J. Pietrafitta Lori A. Streffenhofer Lorraine M. Zebryk Clare L Brown John D Didonato Mathew F. Granoff Helen Kromdyk James McSweeney James Pinkney Mitchell J Stillman Elizabeth Zervos Luz E. Brown Albert J Dietl Jennifer L. Green Burton H Langer Vidvuds J. Mednis Lisa A. Poole Marguerite P. Stout Leslie N. Ziegler Timothy J Brown Michael C. Dimarcangelo John J. Griffin Stephanie Hau Kam Law Michael F, Michenko Thomas A. Poulter Franklin Strahan Theresa M Zurbach Manlou H. Bruce Edward J Dodds James P. Grimes Sharon M Lee Joseph M. Miller Miles A. Raynor Gertrude Steater Joseph T Burns Margaret M. Donaher Louis J. Gringeri Carolyn Longo David J Monahan Terry L Reed Michael A. Strosser Donna M, Cabello Gerard P Donchez Anthony D. Gulla Douglas M. Lott Margaret Montufar Kathleen M. Re.iiy James A. Szalejko Jean M. Calamia Lawrence C. Dondero Vernita Hall Joseph A, Lydon Donald J. Mooney Keith A. Richman Victor R. Tabaac, Jr. Adolfo J. Calero Lynda A. Doyle Michael F. Hall Kevin C. Lynam Thomas J. Mooney Laura M. Riehs Arlene L Thomas Andrew M Camerto Zonan B Dubenko Mary M Harngan Patrick A Lynn Marianne B. Moore Joseph D. Riley Sylvia M, Thomas James P. Campion Kathleen M. Duffy Mary Y. Hayman William P Madden Raymond J Mountain Barbara A. Ritchie Carl E Thompson 203 evening We find him . . . rushing at the first sound of the hell to dinner. — Haskins, p. 69 L FW i THE LSC EVENING: A CELEBRATION OF DIVERSITY WW y Wr I : M mi [7 207 r STUDENT CONGRESS 4 I ■ R K- ' «■ W ' ' •- 210 II f I k L « , Lkaf ■• V Rb ■ 1 ' i ' • ' iiri ' -Si - . • ' ! . Society for the Advancement of Management 212 ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA Black Students of La Salle UKtuh Glenn Sills Connie Dunston, Pat Hallman, Kim Fecho 213 d Mane Cocco Joanne M. L. Beach Mm w EVENING GObbEGIAN Emily Lane Adams, Andrea. BS. Mathemat- ics. Philadelphia, Pa.; Alpha Sigma Lambda. Addison, Cynthia Eileen. BS, Accounting, Philadelphia, Pa. Afan, Alberto H. BS, Accounting. Philadelphia, Pa. Aitken, Kathleen Anne. BS. Fi- nance. Philadelphia, Pa. Ando, John R. BS. Operations M anagement. Jenkintown, Pa. Athey, Darlene. BS, Accounting. Philadelphia, Pa. Bass, Patricia Jordan. BA, Soci- ology. Philadelphia, Pa.; Con- tinuing Education for Women. Beck, Lloyd C, Jr. BS. Account- ing. Philadelphia, Pa. Bellwoar, Norman C. BS. Mar- keting. Glendora, N.J. Bosack, Frank J. BS, Electronic Physics. North Wales, Pa. Bowes, John Joseph, Jr. BS, Electronic Physics. Dolyes- town, Pa. Brice, Linda D. BA, Psychology. Philadelphia, Pa. I Andrea Adams Cynthia Eileen Addison Alberto H. Afan Patricia Jordan Bass Lloyd C. Beck, Jr. Norman C. Bellwoar yv. Frank J. Bosack John Joseph Bowes, Jr. Linda D. Brice SENIORS DiCristofaro Briggs, Mary I. Mungin. BS, Per- sonnel Labor Relations, Philadelphia, Pa. Bynum, Rose M. BA, Criminal Justice. Philadelphia, Pa. Campbell, Joan A. BS, Finance, Philadelphia, Pa. Coleman, Jacqueline R. BS, Ac- counting. Maple Shade, N.J. Convey, Thomas J. BS, Market- ing. Philadelphia, Pa. Coppola, Salvatore, P. BS, Ac- counting, Philadelphia, Pa. Craig, George E. BA, Sociolo- gy Criminal Justice, Philadel- phia, Pa Cuccurullo, Vincent. BS, Ac- counting. Bensalem, Pa. Daniels, John Robert. BS, Elec- tronic Physics. Bensalem, Pa. Davis, Luther DeWitt, Jr. BS, Accounting. Philadelphia, Pa. Deaven, Mary. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Philadelphia, Pa. DiCristofaro, Anita L. BS, Ac- counting. Philadelphia, Pa.; Student Congress. SENIORS Hall Kim Schwambach Fecho Mary Louise Feron Sharon A. Fisher Alice M. Fleck Maryanne A. Maglione Fryling Marlene Gadson r Fecho, Kim Schwanbach. BS, Management Personnel La- bor Relations. Philadelphia, Pa.; Alpha Sigma Lambda. Feron, Mary Louise. BA, Socio- loty. Broadaxe, Pa. Fisher, Sharon A. BS, Oper- ations Management. Philadel- phia, Pa. Fleck, Alice M. BS, Accounting. Southampton, Pa.; Accounting Association. Fryiing, Maryanne A. Maglione. BA, Psychology, Philadelphia, Pa. Gadson, Marlene. BS, Account- ing. Philadelphia, Pa. Gardner, Lorna Y. BA, Sociolo- gy Criminal Justice. Philadel- phia, Pa. Granato, Joanne E. BA, Criminal Justice. Philadelphia, Pa.; Cimrimal Justice Honor Soci- ety, Campus Ministry, AAPLE. Green, Robert F. BA, Geology. Philadelphia, Pa.; Phi Kappa Theta. Greenfield, Gerald J. BS, Oper- ations Management. Philadel- phia, Pa. Hagan, Edward M. BS, Account- ing. Philadelphia, Pa. Hall, Wanda L. BS, Accounting, Philadelphia, Pa. Harris, James Bryan. BS, Ac- counting. Philadelphia, Pa. Harry, Clare Arena. BS, Man- agement Finance, Philadel- phia, Pa. Hart, Alfonso T., Jr. BS, Market- ing. Philadelphia, Pa. Hartranft, Barbara. BS, Ac- counting. Philadelphia, Pa. Heffernan, John James. BS, Marketing, Plymouth Meeting, Pa.; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Howard, Kathleen A. BS, Per- sonnel Labor Relations. Philadelphia, Pa. lacovine, Lillian. BA, Psycholo- gy. Philadelphia, Pa. Jacobs, Larry B. BA, Psycholo- gy. Philadelphia, Pa. Johnstone, Wayne S. BS, Oper- ations Management Person- nel Labor Relations. Phila- delphia, Pa.; Intramurals. Kelly, James F., Jr. BS, Person- nel Labor Relations. Phila- delphia, Pa.; Intramurals, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. Koenig, Eileen. BS, Accounting. Philadelphia, Pa. Krammer, Robert 0. BA, Psy- chology. Philadelphia, Pa. Barbara Hartranft John James Heffernan Kathleen A. Howard V. James F. Kelly, Jr. Eileen Koenig Robert 0. Krammer — — —■■_ McDonnell Marilyn A. Maurer Joseph T. McDonald William P. McDonnell Lenihan, Thomas F. BS, Elec- tronic Physics. Bristol, Pa. Levitt, Ruth E. BS, Manage- ment Personnel Labor Rela- tions. Philadelphia, Pa. Lindermuth, Patricia A. BA. Psy- chology. Philadelphia, Pa.; Cross Keys, Alpha Sigma Lambda, Student Congress. Love, James L. BS, Operations Management. Philadelphia, Pa. Lucas, Brenda L. BA, Psycholo- gy. Philadelphia, Pa. Maciocha, Edward. BS, Oper- ations Management. Philadel- phia, Pa. Magallanes, Florentine BS, Ac- counting. Bensalem, Pa. Marlowe, Maxine L. BA, Sociolo- gy. Elkins Park, Pa. Marsella, Gloria A. BS, Finance. Richboro, Pa. Maurer, Marilyn A. BA, Sociolo- gy. Philadelphia, Pa. McDonald, Joseph T. BS, Ac- counting. Philadelphia, Pa. McDonnell, William P. BA, Crimi- nal Justice. Philadelphia, Pa. ;v r McElderry , John S. BS, Market- ing. Downingtown, Pa. McGlone, George H., Jr. BS, Fi- nance. Philadelphia, Pa. McNesby, James Joseph. BA, Criminal Justice. Philadelphia, Pa. Montebello, Earl Eugene. BA, Psychology. Philadelphia, Pa. Mueller, Kurt, Jr. BA, Sociolo- gy Criminal Justice. Philadel- phia, Pa.; ROTC, Student Con- gress, The Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Munson, Leonard T. BA, History. Philadelphia, Pa. O ' Donnell, Barbara J. BS, Mar- keting. Philadelphia, Pa.; Al- pha Sigma Lambda. O ' Neill, Henry Joseph. BS, Man- agement. Somerdale, N.J. Owens, Anita. BS, Marketing. Philadelphia, Pa.; Student Congress, Marketing Associ- ation. Parker, Linda M. BS, Operations Management. Philadelphia, Pa. Prusienski, Stephen P., Jr. BS, Operations Management. Philadelphia, Pa. Rebuck, William J. BS, Oper- ations Management. Philadel- phia, Pa. •ra 4§| . John S. McElderry George H. McGlone, Jr. James Joseph McNesby ■ Earl Eugene Montebello Kurt Mueller, Jr. Leonard T. Munson Barbara J. O ' Donnell Henry Joseph O ' Neill Linda M. Parker Stephen P. Prusienski, Jr. William J. Rebuck SENIORS Savo Regruto, Eileen. BA, Psycholo- gy. Philadelphia, Pa.; Evening Collegian. Reynolds, Robert. BA, Psychol- ogy. Philadelphia, Pa. Roselli, Joanne P. BA, Psychol- ogy. Philadelphia, Pa. Cro %ty% For twenty years Cross Keys Service Fraternity has served its fellow evening division students. The members have collected ballots, honored the spouses of graduates at their PHT Ceremo- nies; and given time and time again without recognition. Happy Anniversary. N « w uiLl, Jane Clancy Ruane John A. Sanger Stephen L. Savo Ruane, Jane Clancy. BA, Psy- chology. Philadelphia, Pa.; College Council, Cross Keys, Alpha Sigma Lambda, Evening Collegian. Sanger, John A. BS, Account- ing Finance. Philadelphia, Pa. Savo, Stephen L. BS. Personnel Labor Relations. King of Prussia, Pa.; Phi Kappa Theta. SENIORS r atammm mm t Scales, Robert T. BA, Criminal Justice. Philadelphia, Pa.; Black Students of La Salle. Schell, James. BS, Electronic Physics. Philadelphia, Pa. Schuster, Daniel. BS, Marekt- ing. Philadelphia, Pa. Shepherd, Glenn. BA, Produc- tion Management. Philadel- phia, Pa. Silverman, Mark. BS, Market- ing Management. Philadel- phia, Pa. Smith, James C. BA, Computer Science. Warminster, Pa. Spear, Joseph W. BS, Account- ing. Philadelphia, Pa Speziale, Frank. BS, Account- ing. Philadelphia, Pa. Steinmetz, Barbara A. BA, Edu- cation Social Studies. Phila- delphia, Pa. Stella, James. BS, Marketing. Southampton, Pa. Stevenson, Arthur William. BS, Accounting. Philadelphia, Pa.; Delta Sigma Pi. Stevenson, John. BS, Market- ing. Willow Grove, Pa. SENIORS Williams Stone Robert J. BS, Marketing. Marlton, N.J.; Marketing Asso- ciation. Sucharski, Caryn L. BS, Person- nel Labor Relations. Phila- delphia, Pa. Thorsen, Robert E. BS, Oper- ations Management. Hatboro, Pa. Tompkins, Sedonia P. BA, Soci- ology, Philadelphia, Pa. Tyler, Dorothy D. BA, Sociology. Philadelphia, Pa. Varga, Madeline M. BS, Market- ing. Roslyn, Pa.; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. Wade, Katherine. BS, Account- ing. Philadelphia, Pa. Wadsworth, Marie Koenig. BA, English. Wenonah, N.J. Ward, Toni Marie. BS, Market- ing Management. Philadel- phia, Pa.; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Washofky, Estera A. BS, Ac- counting. Philadelphia, Pa. Williams, Diane R. BS, Sociolo- gy Criminal Justice. Philadel- phia, Pa. Williams, Janise M. BS, Ac- counting. Philadelphia, Pa. I Wilson, James F. BS, Account- ing. Philadelphia, Pa. Wise, Anne M. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Philadelphia, Pa. Wright, Janis D. BS, Personnel Labor Relations Manage- ment. Philadelphia, Pa.; Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, Black Students of La Salle. J V. James F. Wilson Anne M. Wise Janis D. Wright . Wright, Sylvester. BS, Criminal Justice. Philadelphia, Pa. Young, Patricia Ellen. BS, Soci- ology. Philadelphia, Pa. Zink, Katherine B. BA, Criminal Justice. Philadelphia, Pa. Seniors Not Pictured Abbott, Stephen Joseph. BA, Criminal Justice. Philadelphia, Pa. Bailey, Peggy Lee. BA, Sociology. Phila- delphia, Pa. Barben, James F. BS, Accounting. Phila- delphia, Pa. Bernard, Michael J. BS, Accounting. Philadelphia, Pa. Bich, Thuy Tu. BS, Accounting. Philadel- phia, Pa. Boggi, Louis William. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Levittown, Pa. Brett, James. BS, Operations Manage- ment. Glenside, Pa. Bulman, Paul J. BS, Operations Manage- ment. Cheltenham, Pa. Callinan, Patricia T. BA, Political Sci- ence. Philadelphia, Pa. Campbell, Thomas E. BS, Operations Management. Bensalem, Pa. Carroll, Harriet. BA, Psychology. West Chester, Pa. Caughlin, Dolores. BS, Accounting. Philadelphia, Pa. Coffey, James Michael. BS, Accounting. North Wales, Pa. Colline, John R. BS, Marketing. Philadel- phia, Pa. Cutler, Jack A. BS, Mathematics. Phila- delphia, Pa. Davis, Peter J. BS, Accounting. Philadel- phia, Pa. Domzalski, David James. BA, Sociolo- gy Criminal Justice. Philadelphia, Pa. Ellis, Edward W. BS, Operations Man- agement. Delran, N.J. Faux, Brian William. BA, Mathematics Computer Science. Philadelphia, Pa. Giddiens, Derrick. BA, Sociology. Phila- delphia, Pa. Gillin, Susan Alice. BS, Personnel La bor Relations. Philadelphia, Pa. Grant, David. BS, Finance. Elkins Park Pa. Hall, John J. BS, Finance. Pennsburg, Pa Hancq, John Edward. BS, Accounting Philadelphia, Pa. Harper, Madeleine R. BS, Accounting Philadelphia, Pa. Hildebrand, John Elmer. BS, Account ing. Philadelphia, Pa. Holmes, Philip H. BS, Operations Man agement. Willingboro, N.J. Irwin, Andrew N. BS, Operations Man- agement. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Janney, Michael A. Glenside, Pa. Johnston, James Joseph. BS, Account- ing. Philadelphia, Pa. Jurgelewicz, Edmund M. BS, Account- ing. Philadelphia, Pa. Kelly, Daniel F. BA, Economics. Philadel- phia, Pa. King, Francis M. BS, Accounting. Phila- delphia, Pa. Klauder, Gregory. BS, Electronic Phys- ics. Hatfield, Pa. Konrad, Robert S. BS, Personnel La- bor Relations. Philadelphia, Pa. Lockard, Marymartha R. BA, Computer Science. Hatfield, Pa. Maddaloni, Roselee M. BA, English. Philadelphia,, Pa. Martin, Frank A. BA, Criminal Justice. Roxborough, Pa. McFadden, Carol. BA, Secondary Edu- cation. Philadelphia, Pa. McKenzie, William F. BA, English Edu- cation. Upper Darby, Pa. McLaurin, Daniel W. BS, Marketing. Sicklewille, N.J. Mehler, Joseph. BA. Sociology. Holland, Pa. Mills, Gary L. BS, Marekting. Philadel- phia, Pa. Murray, Thomas Edward. BA, Criminal Justice Sociology. Philadelphia, Pa. Niewood, Florence M. BA, English, Philadelphia, Pa. Norris, John Joseph. BS, Accounting. Philadelphia, Pa. O ' Brien, Michael P. BS, Marketing. Wil- low Grove, Pa. O ' Connor, Kevin M. BS, Finance. Phila- delphia, Pa. Olshefski, Stanley J. BS, Finance. Levittown, Pa. Paranzino, Anthony D. BS, Marketing. Somerton, Pa. Reich, James M. BA, Computer Science. Philadelphia, Pa. Ricks, Robert. BA, Criminal Justice. Philadelphia, Pa. Robinson, Frank P., Jr. BS, Marketing. Philadelphia, Pa. Shober, Leonard L. BA, Psychology. Philadelphia, Pa. Sweeney, Francis H. BA, English. Phila- delphia, Pa. Treffeisen, George M. BS, Operations Management. Hatboro, Pa. Welch, Donald R. BS, Finance. Ambler, Pa. Williams, Julius N. BA, Psychology, Philadelphia, Pa. Winder, Rosalind. BS, Accounting, Phila- delphia, Pa. Woodruff, Robert E. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Philadelphia, Pa. Zullo, Joseph Wayne. BS. Management Personnel Labor Relations. Philadel- phia, Pa. 228 ■ffl .« ' l W 230 J m L — 3 H 7 L gMoB 231 Yea Betsy! From: Dad Mom Celeste Katie Ann Timmy Joseph Neil Mary Judy Chrissy Patrick Compliments of ■ ■ La Salle Corp. 232 The Gavel Congratulates the class of 1981 s zjpjUS 55 - Donna Skalicky — President 1980-81 Gregory Nowak — Third in the Nation in Impromptu 1980 Allison Peacock Mary O ' Brien Andrea Cholewiak and thanks them for their time, their efforts, and their friendship. We are proud of you! Robert L. Burwell Congratulations and Love Your Family The La Salle College Women ' s Guild Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 and Invites Parents and Friends of La Salle College Students to Membership. Josephine J. Girone President, LSC Guild. THE UNITED WAY ISAGIFTWEGIVE EACHOTHER FOR BEING HUMAN. Sometimes it ' s not easy being human. Medical libraries are filled with diseases of the body and mind. And, as if that weren ' t enough, we humans tend to create many of our own problems. It ' s all part of being human, and all part of why there ' s a United Way. The United Way is an organization devoted to it easier to deal with the problems of being human, mizalion dedicated to making humanity more humane. since each of us is responsible for keeping led Way successful, it ' s like a gift we give Iher for bring human. Kkfy ' ll in the best of human traditions: sharing. | B £ F Thanks bo you it works for all or us. Uflibed Way 233 making An org; And : the I ' ni to each A gif Th;mk B Distinguished Patron The Christian Brothers Joanne Granato John J. Keenan, English Department Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. O ' Connor Brendon G. Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. John Smallwood Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stoebenau John H. Adamski William J. Binkowski Gloria Donnelly Resident Life Office Charles V. Kelly V Tf Emery C. Mollenhauer, F.S.C. Vincent Kling Jane Bransfield i Special Activities Office The Counseling Center Al and Marie Etchells Career Planning Placement iiwtJl 234 Patrons Marcus E. Nowak John H. Veen Michael Benthin Franklin Chemical Company Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons Charlie and Gloria Donchez Sigma Phi Lambda Fraternity Robert C. Regan. 235 Congratulations Class of 1981 Day Admissions Office Brother Lewis Mullin, FSC Director of Admissions Ms. Mary V. Rutkowski Assistant Director of Admissions for Transfer Stu- dents Mr. Thomas V. Coyne Assistant Director of Admissions Brother E. Gerald Fitzgerald, FSC Assistant Director of Admissions Brother F. Christopher Coordinator of Foreign Students Ms. Anna Melnyk Admissions Counselor -55 fcfU 1 l ' 5i % S.P.A. • t r t i mil 236 TJW o a Ttii ' MilfkiA ' £r0 44. Congratulates Karen Dan Bob Sprizzard Wizard, Congratulations on your successful traverse of the void. Best wishes, Enchantor. The Management Department Congratulates Graduating Seniors And Wishes Them Success In Their Careers We Sincerely Hope That These Careers Are Managerial Congratulations Class of 1981 Economics Department 237 We Are Very Proud of You! Michael C. DiMarcangelo Jr. Our Love Always Mom and Dad Michael D. Brooks Congratulations We Are Very Proud of You May The Lord ' s Blessings Be with You Always. Love Mom, Dad and Sister Congratula Steven B. We Are Very Pr Love and Bes Mom, Dad an tions to Snyder oud of You! t Wishes, d Andrea John M. Walek Congratulations Love and Best Wishes Your Family Miroslaw D. Gardyasz Congratulations We Are Very Proud of You! Love Your Family Congratulations Elaine M. Stoebenau We Are Very Proud of You Love Mom and Dad Bill and Joe John J. Roedig Congratulations We Are Very Proud of You Mom, Dad and Theresa John D. Rossi Congratulations We Are Very Proud of You Mom and Dad 238 Eileen R. DiGregorio Congratulations We Are Very Proud of You Mom and Dad Albert and Carla Robert and Joan We Are Proud of You Fiori Mannella Cpngratulations and Love Always Mom, Dad, Francis We Are Very Proud of You Michael R. Flooks Mom, Dad, Bill and All The Schusters Michael J. Medora Congratulations and Love Mom and Dad Julia, Euegne and Joseph Pamela D. Coburn We Are Very Proud of You, Pam. Congratulations and Love From All of Your Family. Congratulations Jeffrey Arrington We are very proud of you! Love, Mom and Bob We Are Proud of You Jack Imszennik Congratulations and Love Your Family Thomas W. Rowe — Congratulations We are very proud of you! Mom Dad Nana Brownie. 239 We Are Proud of You! Gregory J. Nowak Congratulations and Love Mom and Dad Lou and Vicki Louis Michael and Denise Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 Congratulations Kevin M. Martin Love and Best Wishes Mom, Dad, Steve, Tim, Brian and Kathy We are Proud of You Diane D. Strockbine Congratulations and Love Your Family Philip M. Monteleone With Much Love and Pride Your Family Dad, Mom John R. Kodluk With Congratulations and Love Your Family We Are Proud of You Joseph M. Adams Congratulations and Love Your Family We Are Proud of You Jane Ellen Eiser Congratulations and Love Your Family 240 Congratulations to the History Majors Class of 1981 from The Members of the History Department Mark A. Smith Congratulations! We are very Proud of you Love, From Sue and Jennifer Alan S. Baseman Congratulations and Love We Are Very Proud of You! Good Luck Always, Mom and Dad Marci Harold and Debbie We Are Proud of You Rita A. Morrin Congratulations and Love Mom, Dad and Bill Bon nie A. Papouschek Here is a Cheer From Us Bon! L — — V — E Your Family Janis D. Wright There is no greater joy to us than this day. Congratulations Mom, Richie, Ronald and Family We Are Proud of You Jeff Timmons Congratulations and Love Your mother and Father Marcus E. Nowak Congratulations and Love From Caroline and Father 241 BOB, You Really Are 1! Good Luck, Thanks and Much Love from The Masque 242 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981! from the Students ' Government Association Executive Officers Chris Andreas — President Len Zimmerman — V.P. of Academic Affairs Jacky Alford — V.P. of Student Affairs Daniel J. Tann — V.P. of Business Affairs Ed Turner — V.P. of Public Affairs Senate 1981 1982 1983 1984 Eileen DiGregorio Joanne Belsante Kathy Golden Bob Hopstetter Andrea Cholewiak Ellen Resinski Ellen Reilly Pam Bollerman Bob Stewart Bob Zarilli Mike Kobol Jenny Flueuber Tony Stango Lori Krozinski Mike Frasetto Mary Helen Driscol Steve Snyder Bernadette McLaughlin Carl Wentzel Nancy Torres Best Wishes To All 243 y Congratulations Class of 1981 La sau_e cou_eee CAMPAIGN ! FOR THE 80s L DECADE OF REDEDICATION RENEWAL Compliments Of La Salle College Campus Store And Textbook Store 244 Blue Ribbon Services Vending and Food Service . . . Respected for Quality Service Congratulations Jacqueline Alford Love and Best Wishes Your Family Congratulations Robin Ann Zebrowski We are very proud of you. Mom and Dad. Pop Pop CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1981 from the EVENING DIVISION STUDENT CONGRESS Kathy Littel — President Rosemarie Scarpello — Vice-President Winky Potts — Secretary Louise Jackson — Treasurer Jane Ruane — College Council Representative Mike Huml — USAES Official Delegate 245 Congratulations Class of 1981 From The Student Life Office Kathy, Chris, Bob, Fred, Carol, Shirley, Steve, Peggy Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 81 Physics Department Best Wishes To The Gaduates from The Foreign Languages And Literatures Dept. Compliments Of: Congratulates The Class of 1981 Diane Barber Jim Carrigan Helene Parise Allison Peacock Linda Johnson Burt Langer Tom Rodden Rob Skalicky Lou Mosca Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager Features Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor News Editor Copy Editor Photo Editor 246 Best Wishes to The Explorer from the Public Affairs Area of PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA 19141 We appreciate and applaud your conscientious efforts to capture the essence of the college in such a creative manner. LaSalle College onecollege3choice locations EVENING GLASSES 1 GRADUATE COURSES Master of Business •  . Administration Program ■ i UNDERGRADUATE . COURSES (Curses leading tn the ASSI XI A IK ' S DEGREE in the BACHELOR ' S DEGREE in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I.IBERAI ARTS in HIE SCIENCES For the Manager and (he Professional : Hunting • Finance Management • Management .Si.ieiiic Management luliirmation S st,-ms Marketing • Public Si-i tin M.in.i- nl Personnel l.abni Kel. is • 1 ' axatiini ■ ? ■§ 951-1057 y S: 951-1234, Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981 (ffi)ArmyROTC. EXPLORERS! LA SALLE COLLEGE • ATHLETIC DEPT. 20TH OLNEY AVE., PHILA., PA 19141 Congratulations to the Class of ' 81. We hope that you will continue to follow the EXPLORERS! The Department of Athletics. 247 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE ALUMANE LUNCHEON AWARDS DINNER CHAPTER MEETINGS DOWNTOWN CLUB EXPLORER CLUB HALL OF ATHLETES REUNIONS SUBURBAN CLUB DON ' T WAIT ' TILL 1985 TO BECOME AN ACTIVE ALUMNUS (THAT ' LL BE THE DATE OF YOUR 5TH YEAR REUNION) jim Mcdonald mary beth bryers director assistang director 2fe4 248 Ed ' s Station AMOCO HANCOCK • GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 4-9708 • WHEEL BALANCING • TIRES BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES ROAD SERVICE • AIR CONDITIONING • STATE INSPECTION WASHINGTON LANE 4 OGONTZ AVE ED BECKER PHILADELPHIA PA 19138 Congratulations Class of ' 81 G arrison printing company 1034 Spring St., Phila. Pa. 19107 215-928-1200 EXPLORER ' S DEN Finest Steaks and Hoagies in Town 2160 W. Olney Ave. VI4-9879 AVC AMERICAN VENDING CO. PINBALL, VIDEO GAMES, POOL TABLES LOCATION PLACEMENT AND SALES MAPLE SHADE. N.J. 375 CUTLER AVE. tM.- $ . ■:■■ )es t For reservations call HA4-9653 2nd Street and Olney Avenue 249 You managed to survive; four years on Tasty-Kakes and beer? It ' s a wonder you ' re alive! Class of 81 Get Out of here!!!! We love ya! La Salle College Food Services Best Wishes To: The Class of 1981 Compliments of: mmtti ' EVENING GObbEGIAN 251 The Fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho Omega Phi Chapter Congratulates John J. Bradley Albert V. Condello, III Kevin Diamond Christopher M. Felix Gerard J. Grover Kevin M. Martin C. Peter Newsome Thomas J. O ' Malley Carl J. Pfefferle Edward L. Turner, Jr. Michael J. Valente Walter Wolaniuk As Among The 1981 Graduating Class. Good Luck! 252 r Index ¥ Dedication 2-3 Foreward 4-5 Color Section 1-33, 36-37,40-41, 44-45, 48 Student Life 34-77 Resident Life 38-39 Urban Studies 41 Commuter Student Life 42-43 Expansion 46-47 Campus Store 49 Yearbook 50-51 SGA 52-53 SPA 54 WEXP 55 Collegian 56 Masque 57 Gavle Society 58 Pi Delta Phi 58 Jazz Band 58 Singers 59 French Club 59 Commuter Coalition 59 Greeks 60-73 Zeta Beta Tau 60 Alpha Chi Rho 61 Alpha Theta Alpha 61 Phi Alpha Beta 62 Sigma Beta Kappa 62 Gamma Sigma Sigma 63 Phi Gamma Nu 63 Sigma Phi Lamdba 64 Phi Kappa Theta 64 Delta Sigma Pi 65 Tau Kappa Epilson 65 Newtonian Society 66 Geology Club 66 Phi Alpha Beta 66 Hungar Task Force 67 Education Society — CEC 67 The Italian Club 67 International Club 67 St. Thomas More Law Society 68 Investment Club 68 Society For the Advancement of Management 68 business Honors Society 68 Alpha Epsilon Delta 69 Beta Alpha 69 Accounting Association 69 Hillel 69 Council for Exceptional Children 70 Social Work Association 70 Ukranian Club 70 German Club 70 The Students ' Economic Association 71 Math Computer Science Club 71 Hellenic Club 71 Black Student League 72 Gallery Associates 72 The Promise of Abraham 72 Right to Life 72 Contemporary Issues Forum 72 ROTC 73 Open House 74-77 Faculty Administration 78-1 19 Brother Patrick Ellis 80-81 Vice presidents 82-83 Administration 84-91 Faculty 92-119 Sports 120-137 Baseball 122 Women ' s Basketball 123 Men ' s Basketball 124-127 Crew 128 Field Hockey Tip In A-D Ice Hockey 129 Soccer 130 Men ' s Swimming 131 Women ' s Swimming 132 Women ' s Softball 133 Tennis 134 Cross-Country and Track and Field 135 Volleyball 136 Wrestling 137 Seniors 138-203 Evening 204-227 4 253 Editor-in-Chief: John D. Rossi, III Business Editor: Frances A. Scully Assistant Business Editor: Evie Nugent Photo Editor: Lou Mosca Evening Division Editor: Joanne Beach Art Editor: Kathy Boyd Special Consultant to the Editor: Joan Bove Copy Editor: Patty Tonelli Advisors: Vincent Kling (Literary) Christine Lysionek (Financial) Cover Art By: Christopher Lucca 254 Photo Staff Manny Konstantinides Kathy McGauley Martin Healey Chuck Testa Yvonne Hayman Joe Venditti Tama Mansfield Dan Kelly Nick D ' Aquanno John D. Rossi Mary Ellen Hernandez Gergory Geruson Ben Cohen Business Staff Jim Cosgrove Frank Mandato John D. Rossi Maureen McGovern Ronnie Sydnor Reginald B. King Staff Joanne Kelly Karen Ruszkowski Sue Krembs Gerry Shields Teresa Previtera Rita C. Brooks Mary Dwyer Christine Spinelli Frank Healy Jim Cosgrove Yvonne Hayman Kathy Fromnic Nick Slagis Paul Kirk Writing Staff Christopher Crowe Christopher Lucca Vincent Kling Thomas Rodden Patty Tonelli Rita C. Brooks Nick Slagis Gregory Geruson Karen Ruszkowski Wendy Samter Greg Nowak Teresa Previtera Gerry Sheilds Mary All Kratowicz Frank Healy Brother Daniel Burke Student Life Office Joseph Tracy John D. Rossi Dr. Ralph Thornton It is well past midnight, I am in the yearbook office (College Union Suite 300) with two dedicated editors working fevershly to meet my final deadline. I believe this is the moment every Editor-in-Chief cherishes the most, except perhaps to having the complete yearbook in hand. The final touches are being put on this almost complete book. Over a year of planning, work, and countless dollars have been invested in this annual tradition. Many people think that being Editor is a easy job — Well let me tell you, it isn ' t!!!! It involves many long hours of dedicated work. If it weren ' t for many fine people in- cluding the entire Student Life staff, Bob Davine publishing consultant, his wife, Rita, Abe and Ester Orlick of Davor Photo, Vincent Kling, yearbook advisor, and my entire staff, I never would have made it this far. My special thanks go out to all of those who purchased ads and patrons in this book, because without their support and generosity this book would be slimmer and free of color. [ELI S v (U Member: EP Associated Collegiate Press 0m mmm National Scholastic Press Association 255 256