La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

La Salle College EXPLORER Something hidden. Go and find it. Go and look behind the Ranges — Something lost behind the Ranges. Lost and waiting for you. Go! The Explorer Rudyard Kipling ■ v SB •+: Art is indispensable if I only knew what for? Jean Cocteau The question of purpose has long plagued art. As a vehicle for political and social criticism, purists decry its exploitation and adulteration. Social critics, on the other hand, are horrified by the detachment they perceive in art for art ' s sake. A similar controversy afflicts the liberal arts. The purpose of a liberal education can range from the creation of the well-rounded man (a creature sometimes scorned as a dilettante ) to the development of the specialist (a person often regarded as a mind-numbed pragmatist). Here at La Salle we have faced this question of purpose repeatedly. Each of us is a lib- eral arts student and, in this sense, each of us is an artist. Our choices of college, courses, and career state our position on the issue: some make decisions based on their intended profession; many choose their favorite fields or faculty; most mix these styles. The purpose of a yearbook as (do I dare?) an artwork is to recapture these styles along with the content of a given year. A yearbook must then, with or without judg- ments, imitate life — and this is the essence of art: not simply faces and dates, but atmosphere; not irrelevant trivia, but meaningful details; not a caricature, but the character. The aim of art, wrote Aristotle, is to represent not the outward appear- ance of things, but their inward significance; for this is . . . true reality. The aim of the 1982 Explorer is to go beyond a sterile representation of facts — to transmit a feeling, our experience. This book is, as any yearbook, ageless — capturing particular moments and refusing to let them go — and yet depicts a particular age. We have at the same time attempted to invert this phenomenon by presenting La Salle 1982 in the setting of four different artistic periods: the Greek, Roman, Renaissance, and Modern. By dealing with ages outside our own, we have tampered with history, but our purpose has been to capture, not isolated moments, but a spirit. These ages are only mediums through which different aspects of La Salle are highlighted. We have tried to create a prism of art which could show the variety of La Salle and the relation of parts to the whole. The French author, Jean Cocteau, felt art was indispensable, but could not answer the question why? We, too, feel art is indispensable. As to why, this yearbook is our answer. TR It is tempting to offer a list of facts and figures, awards and degrees, membership cards and publications, and say, These achievements, these are the legacy of Michael DeAngelis. For one thing, it is easy. It also seems to capsulize the individual. But Mike DeAngelis, more than most men, cannot be summed up by cataloguin g details. Such a description isolates the man from his world and Mike DeAngelis was anything but isolated. In fact, relationships are the best way to describe Mike DeAngelis. For family and friends, DeAngelis always found time. His dedication to his job and the college, colleagues maintain, was unfailing. Yet, perhaps the most remarkable aspect of DeAngelis was his relationship with his students. Chairman of the Accounting Department, Joseph Markmann remarked, Mike helped place hundreds of students in jobs through the years — and not just those with the high Q.P.A.s, but anyone he could help, because he is for you, not just as a student, but as a person. This ability to deal with students as individuals — to go beyond the boundaries and conventions of the classroom — was the real art of Michael DeAngelis. The ultimate value of accounting, DeAngelis saw, lay not in the beauty of its internal consistency, but in its usefulness. Accounting, he believed, is a purpose- ful art, a means. These two pages pay tribute explicity to Michael DeAngelis, but DeAngelis ' death on March 25, 1981, has implicitly affected all of Explorer 1982. Our theme, art, might have degenerated into a collection of trivial artifacts disassociated from reality, but the tragedy of Michael DeAngelis reveals the hollowness of such flights of fancy. Art should not be con- cerned only with itself. A vital bond links an artist to his audience or a teacher to his students. Michael DeAngelis understood this relationship and fostered it inside and outside of the classroom. We hope the personal artistry of Michael DeAngelis — the art of relationships — leaves a subtle imprint on every page of Explorer 1982 as it has on so many lives. TR -_- 1 y i Philadelphia Museum of Art: First regarded by many as a defiant intrusion to the park, its very power is what has made the building irreplaceable. — Architecture in Philadelphia by Edward Teitelman and Richard Longstreth. A twelve year project completed in 1928 facing the Benja- min Franklin Parkway, the museum is one of Philadel- phia ' s finest examples of Greek architecture. xplorer 1982 has four Tragic Muses — one for each age. C ' Clothed in the garb of either the Greek, Ro- man, Renaissance, or Modern age, they will accompany you through this book. Perhaps a better title for them would be Explorers. For, while many of these scenes may be famil- iar, there will also be much that is new. If these Muses are tragic in any sense, it is only because, as they live o ' er each scene, the representation is still incomplete. Explorers only blaze the trail that you must bring to fulfillment. To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, To raise the genius, and to mend the heart; To make mankind in conscious virtue bold, Live o ' er each scene, and be what they behold: For this the Tragic Muse first trod the stage. Alexander Pope Chariots surround the Temple of the Adonises upon Haemon Hill . . . The Tragedy of Aristothenes woman, pale-faced with gilded hair, holding a great steel spear and clutching a horse-hair crested hel- met, appeared to Aristothenes (Ari, for short) in a dream. Aristothnes, you have been assigned by the gods to research the meaning of Life — to seek the meaning of Knowledge and it all must be turned in by Monday, first period. Athene paused a moment, tapping her spear on the table- top. Typed, five to eight pages, and paper-clipped. Then she vanished in a puff of purple knowledged smoke. In the morning, knowing he had had a vision and had an assign- ment due, Ari shoved his feet into his boots, put on his chiton, and threw on his thin cloak. Slamming the door to assure awakening his roommate, he left his Spartan dormitory. He headed toward the place where he thought he might consult wise men — he trudged to the Temple of the Adonises upon Haemon Hill. Braving the eerie stares of red-green eyed monsters standing guard at the low gate and dodging Charon, now doomed for eternity to a small cage to read magazines and snarl at uninvited chariots that dared enter hallowed Temple grounds, Ari struggled to the Temple doors. He hid amidst the shaggy pines near Phransis, the little known abode of secluded jockish, studious humans. Rain began misting down from the heavens and Ari wished he ' d brought a warmer cloak. He realised he had no identification, no tribal mark, no physical stamina so he might resemble those humans who held rituals within the Temple. Excuses began filling his mind — I ' ll tell Athene 1 need an extension . . . my room was surf ' s- upped ... 1 fell asleep in the library doing research ... But then a long-legged youth, light-footed and dressed in Adidas shorts, came sprinting toward him. Upon the youth ' s head was a maroon cap with silver wings and visor, upon his face was a robber ' s grin, upon his shoulder was a divine music box, throbbing archaic disco. Ari tackled the runner — the pair slid across the pathway and over the wet grass. Help me get into the Temple! You are quick-silvered and surely a prince to afford such a tape-deck! The youth stared at Ari, then blinked his gull-grey eyes. Spitting out a blade of grass: Ah, you ' re the kid with the assign- ment . . . Certainly, I ' ll help you. I am Hermes! He clapped his hands and two validated ID.s appeared. Flash this into the sweat- suited guards ' eyes as we pass through the doors. Thus the two jogged to the crystal doors, jogged passed the cruel guards blinding them so they might not recognize the pair. Down into the steamy bowels of the great Temple, past the hidden sauna, the forbidden racquetball and sacred squash, they finally reached the ritual room and disrobed. Eventually they found themselves on the suspended track over the arena. They began running, following the athletes in their task. What is the meaning of Life and Knowledge? Ari questioned the first runner as they rounded the track. The runner panted his response. Life ' s based on carbon ... No, uhm, Life and Knowledge ... Ari gasped out of shape. Oh, that . . . uhm, check a philosophy major . . . I ' m bio-chem, pre-med, you know. Ask the prophets of Mount Wysteron. Mount Wysteron? Ari, so fearful of the dreaded place, tripped over his united laces. He tumbled to the track floor. Hermes hauled him to his feet and they fled the Temple. Once outside in the raging storm, Hermes pointed to the shroud- ed mountain on the horizon. Let us attempt to climb the Wysteron ... Ari began considering a change in his paper topic. Black thunderclouds whipped about the great pinnacles and slick cliffs of Wysteron. Lightning screamed through the air. Hud- dling in their cloaks, Hermes and Ari stared in vain to see the top of the mountain. How shall we reach the top . . . once we start climbing we can not turn back or we might fall into the abyss and join all of those who failed in the attempt of philosophy. Yes, we must reach the top before nightfall or we shall never find the prophets of the mountain in the dark, Hermes recalled, wishing he ' d let this character to do his own research. Hermes conjoured liederhausen, pick-axes and a Greek tragic chorus of yodelers to help them in their lengthy climb. Casting their ropes and hammering their pitons, Ari and the god began their perilous climb. Had Ari known the perils . . . herds of bleating Freshmen, wan- dering, condemned never to find their classrooms . . . the echoes of wooden clogs beating time upon an endless staircase within the mountain . . . the bitter winds whis- tling through the cracks of the stone . . . had Ar i known these perils, he would have turned back, changed his major, anything! But Hermes encour- aged him — together they would sur- vive. (Ari did not think this so reassur- ing from an immortal.) Apollo had parked his sun chariot at noon to eat lunch. Though the sun blared its heat. Wysteron remained cold and more mist enshrouded the peak. Rain pelted down upon the two as they trudged onward. Finally the chorus insisted upon its contracted lunch-break so they all rested. Hermes beguiled a mountain nymph to give him a package of chocolate chip cookies. But the nymph pawed for an hour in her back- pack before she could find them. Ari and the god gnawed their cookies, wishing they had some wine to go with them. Once the chorus finished its meal and had tuned up again, Ari and Hermes continued their climb. The climate had changed. Electric- ity permeated the air. A smell of death, old scrolls and codexes rotting in higher atmosphere, wafted down. Scraps of intellect tumbled down the slopes. This sudden bombardment evoked the spirits of philosophy failures and Other World intelli- gence. The earth is round and four point five billion years old ... Literature is truth! The poets see the world as truth! E = M(? . . . but Einstein hasn ' t invented that yet. Kino Pravda! Life is nothing without Wall Street! Stop! Stop the torments! Ari screamed. This is as wretched as Orientation Day! With that he wept, unable to press any further no matter how encouraging Hermes could be. Suddenly a Voice from the Wilderness called: Come in here, seekers of Life and Knowledge ... Huh? Ari and Hermes stared around — they could not see who had called. quick-silvered Hermes? Where are you? Ari sniffled, wiping his eyes with the back of his hand. Here, oh lowly humans! came the Voice again. Two pairs of book-worn hands snatched the two youths by the shoulders and dragged them into the mountain through a rattling window. The mountain was filled with brilliant light, blue and harsh from the video-machines. Zeroxed papers blew like leaves through the long stone corridors. Robed men and women argued Kant and Plato. Others wandered about, reading Greek, Latin and Hebrew, and comparing notes of translations and Doonesbury. The Voice and its companion led the youths down the corridor to the great Office. Bow, grovel as you enter ... spoke the Voice in the Wilder- ness as the hands forced them to their knees. Bow before Depart- ment Head! Crawling as they should, Ari and Hermes squirmed before the monstrous black desk. Term papers fluttered off in gentle waves. Oh great Department Head! Hermes trembled for he ' d bought his own term paper from a frat file and it now sat before Depart- ment Head. We have come to seek answers from you and your followers. Thunder rumbled behind the desk. A yellow light began to glow be- hind the dark desk. Speak! For I shall know the answers to this dilemma. How do you want it? Hume-flavored or sprinkled with Witt- genstein? How ever you see fit. Department Head ... Hermes, the immortal, hid his face for fear of recognition. Ari dared rise to his knees but kept his eyes cast down. What is the meaning of Life . . . the meaning of Knowledge? Silence en- sured. A low rumbling came up from the center of the light as Department Head thought. Cosmic overtook chaos. The answer is ... The heavy doors of the Office burst open. A prophet came racing in, sweat- ing and swinging his beads. Pardon oh great Department Head! There has been a theft! The radiance of Department Head flickered as his glow rose from his chair. A theft? Upon the sacred Mount Wysteron? Yes, that exchange student. Dioge- nes, he ' s stolen a lamp down the hall and is wandering the neighborhood bragging o ' er some flaky mission ... We must retrieve our sacred, expen- sive, imported lamp! Sorry, can ' t answer your question now, son- ny, but come back later . . . and make an appointment next time. With that Department Head and his prophets gathered their robes and beads and raced madly down the corridors into another dimen- sion. Downtrodden and still without answers, Ari and Hermes found the elevator and slowly rode to the bottom of the great mountain. Hermes paid off the chorus who left with sore-throats and tired feet. It was midnight before Ari managed to get back to his Spartan dormitory. As he fell into bed. Ari pondered all his adventures. He still had all of Sunday to come up with something for his paper. m ■ ■i Q Z o OS a z z o Art For Our Sake Open your galleries of art to the people and you confer on them a greater benefit than mere book education; you give them a re- finement to which they would otherwise be strangers. Charles Fairbanks uried deep in the confines ix dfM t y of Olney Hall, rests a trea- ( fllLi K sure priceless in its beauty yW rH and culture. Although ac- cess to these riches rela- tively simple — a short de- scent on a small flight of stairs — once you have entered the serene world of the La Salle College Art Gallery, you may never wish to return to reality. Collecting works of art for the gallery was initiated in 1964 by Brother Daniel Burke, President Emeritus of La Salle Col- lege. According to Caroline Wistar, curator of the gallery, Brother Daniel ' s knowledge and perception of quality works of art has been the catalyst that turned limited re- sources and a very small initial investment into the finest college gallery in the area. The gallery exhibits the major styles and themes of Western art since the Middle Ages. Subject matter ranges from religious, as evidenced in the Nativity (a Flemish work circa 1500), to the ultra-secular Christian Schuessele work. The Lager Beer Saloon. This variety of western themes is a primary reason for the over- whelming beauty and appeal of the collec- tion. Each of the six large galleries of the col- lection is devoted to a specific century. En- trance to the 16th century is dominated by two massive Gothic doors from an authen- tic 16th century castle. The doors and other assorted items of woodwork were acquired in 1923 by the Widener family for Ronaele, their 49 room Tudor mansion. Ronaele (El- eanor spelled backwards) was designed by architect Horace Trombauer for Eleanor Widener, mother of former Philadelphia 76ers basketball team owner, Fitz Eugene Dixon, Jr. The mansion was purchased by the Christian Brothers in 1951 and was de- molished in 1973. It was Brother Daniel ' s acute appreciation of quality, that saved the centuries old woodwork of the home from the wrecker ' s ball. Other acquisitions that demonstrate Burke ' s keen sense for both quality and a bargain are his 1975 acquisition of the huge (93 X 73 ) portrait of Louisa, Countess of Sandwich, by Sir Thomas Lawrence and a 15th century woodcarving by Austrian carver Eramus Grasser depicting six fig- ures from a crucifixion scene for less than $15,000. The Lawrence work dominates the 19th century Victorian room. Brother Daniel feels that the size of the painting was the reason that he was able to acquire it for such a paltry sum. Large things are often not bought by apartment dwellers, so I thought we might have a chance at it. The Grasser woodcarving, in addition to its contribution to the aesthetic value of the gallery, has proven to be of educational val- ue as well. When purchased, the work was covered with centuries of dirt and nails and glue from successive restorations. Conser- vator Virginia Maude was engaged to carry out professional res toration, a process that took more than a year of work to complete. When the restoration was completed we had a special exhibition on conservation and the students learned a great deal from the photographs that documented every step of the conservation process, explains Burke. Quick to credit others involved in the operation of the gallery, Brother Daniel Burke stresses that without the assistance of Professor Thomas Riddington, and Cura- tor Caroline Wistar, the gallery would not have flourished. Before joining the La The Lager Beer Saloon by Christian Schuessele Salle Gallery (she prefers to think of it as a museum), Ms. Wistar was an assistant cu- rator of prints, drawings and photographs at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. She be- gan at La Salle part-time in 1976 and in- creased her services to full-time status in 1978. Her organizational skills and mature appreciation of fine art have proven to be invaluable. The Gallery stages two or three special exhibits per semester. There is no admis- sion charge and hours are 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday thru Friday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. With the relentless pressures that reality imposes on student life, a means of escape into a world of beauty and tranquil- ity, such as that found behind the doors of the La Salle Art Gallery, is undoubtedly a priceless treasure. WILLIAM J. BRENMAM ' Art is the treasure of the ages. Anonymous The Nativity by Jan Provost Books are for the scholars ' idle times. Emerson BROTHERLY LOVE £ 4m t was founded upon a Quaker ideal of religious tolerance and personal free- dom. It was to be a greene countrie towne where people could live peace- fully with one another. It was to be a community of brotherly love. This was founder William Penn ' s dream in 1682 for Philadelphia. Today, three hundred years later, Philadelphia has grown into one of the most unique and fascinating cities in the United States. It is a city of vision, looking to the future, while always nuturing its intimate relationship with the past. Take a minute to read this Philadelphian ' s brief, personal perspective toward his great city in its Tricentennial year. Historically, Philadelphia is the richest city in the United States. The birthplace of a nation, as it has been called, it is the host of numerous historical sites. Independence National Park is perhaps the most famous. There is no single square mile in the entire country that can stir the spirits from the past of so many prominent personages and significant events. The developing of an ideal, the debating for a cause and the drafting of a document are all integral parts of the lifeblood of Philadelphia. Carpenter ' s Hall on 4th Street and Independence Hall on Chestnut Street are two of the most famous landmarks physically embodying the founding of our nation. Perhaps the most cherished and revered symbol of our city and nation is housed in the pavilion across from Independence Hall — the Liberty Bell. It pronounces to all who behold it, Pro- claim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabi- tants thereof. These landmarks are not merely historic sites to be visited, but, more importantly they are the spirit of this great city. History has not only been captured in the landmarks of Philadelphia, but also in its architectural and cultural di- Once considered a defiant intrusion, the Art Museum has today become an irreplaceable part of the Philadelphia skyline. versity. No one edifice embodies the mood of the nine- teenth century as does the tower that tops the skyline of Philadelphia — City Hall. Reflecting both history and art, the structure was designed to express American ideas and develop American genius. It possesses a myriad of sculptures ranging from those depicting the races of man to prayer and meditation. In the words of Mayor William Green, To everyone it is a unique showplace of history, architecture, art and craftsmanship from a former age. During the nineteenth century the foundations were laid for making Philadelphia the cultural and entertainment center it is today. The Academy of Music was constructed in the 1850 ' s at its present location on Broad and Locust Streets. The Philadelphia Zoo, the first zoological garden of its kind, opened in 1874 on the west side of the Schuyl- kill River in Fairmount Park. By then, the park itself had expanded its boundaries to encompass the scenic banks of the Schuylkill. Drives were leveled on both sides of the river to enable coaches and strollers alike to fully appreciate the beauty of the City of Brotherly Love. Tourist-writer Lafacadi Hearns wrote of the era, thou- sands of carriages file by each with a pair of lovers in it . . . Love is so much the atmosphere of the place. For Phila- delphians, the East and West River Drives still possess that atmosphere of love, instilling that spirit within many who frequent them. Philadelphia is a city intimately bonded to its impres- sive past. Its list of historic firsts is most impressive. It includes America ' s first theater (Chestnut Street), street lighting and paving, and ice cream soda. However, Phila- delphia is not a city to live in the past. Alive with a dynam- ic spirit, Philadelphia is enjoying a cultural renaissance ranging from the fine arts to entertainment. Philadelphia ' s support and enthusiasm towards the fine arts is evident in the longstanding traditions of excellence offered by the Philadelphia Museum of Art and Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. More recently there has been the internation- al acclaim of the Pennsylvania Ballet which performs at the Shubert Theater. The Pennsylvania Ballet is a major company of an international quality, says Clives Barnes. It is perhaps the best resident company in this country. Philadelphia has also become an astounding music cen- ter offering a rich and diverse spectrum of sounds for the active listener. Its music ranges from the internationally acclaimed Philadelphia Orchestra to the support of home- grown Rock and Roll talents such as the A ' s and Hall and Oates. To host this extensive array of music Philadelphia has some of the finest concert halls in the country which include The Academy, the Spectrum, and the Mann Mu- sic Center and Robin Hood Dell East in Fairmont Park. The park itself has grown into the largest and finest city park in America. It truly enhances the beauty of Philadelphia and places some truth in William Penn ' s vision of a greene countrie towne. The aesthetic beauty of Philadelphia is not merely seen in its art, music and expansive parks, but also in its devo- tion and commitment to renewal and development. Penn ' s Landing, named after the city ' s founder, is a mile long river front development that hosts numerous cultural events. This year the oceanliner Queen Elizabeth II is expected to arrive for Philadelphia ' s 300th birthday cele- bration. It will be rechristened the Welcome , the ship which Penn arrived on in 1682. Across from Penn ' s Landing there has been the renewal of Head House Square and New Market — historical sites that have regained much of their eighteenth century charm and purpose. They are favorite places to shop, eat or just enjoy an evening in Philadelphia. At this point, there is the temptation to continue listing the achievements of Philadelphia, such as why it is the nation ' s most innovative restaurant city or the city of champions, but this would neglect the most important and precious resource of the city — its people. Philadel- phians are what makes Philly, Philly. Their diverse ethnic and cultural backgrounds are what prompted such things as the Mummers, the cheese steak and the soft pretzel. They are the heart and soul of the city. They give it its character. True Philadelphians stuck it out through the tough times, but they are just beginning to reap the bene- fits. Statements like, Philadelphia ' s civic pride has been restored with a new mayor and championship sports teams are great for the city ' s national image, but that civic pride has always been there and is the basis of Phila- delphia ' s growth and development. When the Daily News headlined the Phillies ' World Championship, it did not read Phillies Win, but rather We Win meaning Philadelphia and everyone who is a part of this great city. With a style all our own, how can we lose! GREGORY GERUSON The contrast of the nineteenth century architecture of City Hall to the modernism of Claes Oldenburg ' s Clothespin makes Center City, as Mayor William Green said, A unique showplace of history, architecture, art and craftsmanship. I I W : - v Pointing the Way olour . . . sound . . . movement . . . silence . . . stillness . . . light . . . a religious experience? yes — if only because it ' s a deeply profound, human one pie in the sky? no — more like . . . feet that are grounded bread that is broken faith that is lived 20 our God embodied — through us . . . with us ... in us .. . when together and alone but always in common for we share a common journey students and staff faculty and administration and the seed, source and setting for this search, for this growth ... is our being together . . . in communion . . . in common union . . . in common ministry . . . in campus ministry . . . a ministry — a way of being — for each of us on campus a parable, a metaphor for the larger church the larger world the largest reality of which we are a part for ministry (on campus, as anywhere) is the shared search for the unseen (yet so visible) reality that is God . . . it is the journey — life of faith . . . and how is this faith deepened? in what ways do we enrich our lives? when and where do we seek our wholeness? and . . . how do we touch the living God? being persons of remarkable potential, we all, as human beings, look for people, places, experiences, times through which this potential can be realized through which we can be deepened, enriched, encouraged, fulfilled, or just simply touched these things happen wherever there is life . . . and there is life everywhere (if we look for it) . . . campus ministry majors in life — life within the person life within the community life in the source of life, that is God it is a many-coloured, multi-faceted experience of person, place, and event and it happens in many ways — ways that affirm our diversity as persons, as a people . . . we celebrate our common union (our communion) in liturgy . . . we share in groups, and as individuals, our joint quest of faith . . . we gather to discuss, and take action on, issues of hunger, peace and justice — in our own lives and that of others we volunteer our time to be with the materially poor, but spiritually rich, of Philadelphia, appalachia, and wherever possible we examine our own lives in light of the inner poverty what it means to be human — and realize how important it is to be generous with the gifts of our humanity we become fools (sometimes in clownish attire) to make apparent the wisdom of God we come together in many creative ways (and in lots of different places) to discover and rediscover the rarity of life in and around us we do lots of things — in the midst of much colour . . . sound . . . and movement . . . but underneath it all — we become silent . . . still . . . so that a deeper voice can emerge which speaks of hope . . . fullness . . . faith . . . and light and too — we remain present, simply present — to allow that voice to be heard amidst the din to allow ourselves to be God ' s hands and feet and eyes to allow each other ' s struggle to be touched and transformed by the divine campus ministry is not just an office or a staff or a set of programs . . . those things are a part of its totality . . . rather, it is a ministry — an experience of struggle and faith — shared by everyone its vision is realized as each person on campus embraces the sense of faith and wonder in life . . . and journeys with that . . . through the good and the difficult moments . , . sometimes alone and sometimes with others . . . in both faith-filled celebration and anguish-filled yearning . . . for ministry is shared growth . . . growth in life . . . growth into life . . . growth into the rest of our lives . . . and campus ministry is the ministry, the shared growth of everyone on the campus of La Salle College . . . LORI POMPA iPfjjff « m iliilliiill _- 3  m ,v.. f|M imam __ _________ IrtTi The Universal Language voice of the Choir, is made up of thirty men, mostly college- age. Members of the Chorale, in addition to adding their vocal talents to those of the boys, perform a second function: they serve as chaperones for the younger singers on the group ' s many trips abroad. The Choir first found its way to La Salle about four years ago, when the Philadelphia public schools, who had been providing the organization with a place to practice, told the Choir it could no longer use school facilities to rehearse. A parent of one of the singers, Charles Gross, was a part-time teacher at La Salle, and he told the College ' s administration about the Choir ' s problem. Brother Pat had heard the Choir, Hamilton recalls, and said, ' We ' d love to have them at La Salle. ' Hamilton says that his group is now considered the foremost boys choir in the world, even exceeding the renowned Vienna Boys Choir in reputation. That reputation is quite an achieve- ment for Hamilton and his singers, especially considering that the group has existed for less than two decades. Hamilton start- ed the Choir in 1963 and took it on its first world tour in 1969. Since then, the Choir has toured the Soviet Union as well as all of North, Central, and South America, and is the only Choir ever to have gone completely around the globe in one trip, a tour lasting only three weeks. This past summer, the boys and men were at Disneyworld taping a television special for Disney which was aired this past fall on NBC. In 1979 the group made history when it became the first American choir to visit the People ' s Republic of China. Aside from giving concerts in several Chinese cities, the Choir ap- peared on Bob Hope ' s TV special taped in Peking. Because the singers performed some of their music in the Chinese language, Hamilton says, they established a good line of communication with their Chinese audience. We were the only thing on Hope ' s program the Chinese understood. He had Big Bird and Shields and Yarnell, and the Chinese didn ' t understand any of it. Hope had to use canned laughter from the West Coast. While in the People ' s Republic, the Choir put together their own TV special in addition to Hope ' s. That special was broad- cast several times throughout China. The group, Hamilton com- mented, was always careful about its selection of music for the specials and concerts. We did a repertoire that would be in no way detrimental to their ideology or philosophy. The Choir exercises that same care in every country it tours. It also makes a point of singing in the native language of its host nations, Chinese bringing to fourteen the number of languages in which the Choir has sung. We had an easy time with most languages, Hamilton said, noting that Japanese was a particu- larly easy tongue to master. The singers try to choose music by the best composers each country has produced. The Choir members enjoy singing even in such difficult lan- guages as Chinese, Thai, and Singaporean. It ' s novel, Hamil- ton commented, and it fascinates them. They therefore spend a lot of time perfecting the languages. When a choir member sings in the language of the country that he ' s in and he does it impeccably, he ' s the finest ambassador we could have. Just as La Salle welcomes the Choir, the Choir shows its appreciation for La Salle ' s hospitality. Last year, as part of La Salle ' s celebration of the Christian Brothers ' Tricentennial, the group performed the special Mass of Saint La Salle at the Cathe- dral of SS Peter and Paul. Some of the boys are involved in Masque productions. And the singers are so impressed by the La Salle community that many of them want to attend the college after they finish high school. It ' s emulation, Hamilton says, adding that the boys express an interest to participate in the activities they see going on around them every time they visit the campus. La Salle, by being the present home of the singers, inspires many of them to want to make the college their future home. KEN COHEN Art happens! J. McNeill Whistler . : Faculty Administration Perhaps not all the world, but a large part of our world has been the faculty and administration of La Salle. They do not merely run La Salle, but — along with us — are La Salle. Of course, this listing of names and faces cannot capture what every individual is or contributes, but it can remind us of a period of youth and growth. Hopefully, if you ever read this page again, the title from which these lines of Shakespeare have been taken will not stare back as an accusing prophecy because you will not have forgotten. If you can remember and appreciate these people who are La Salle, then their labor has not been lost. A Day in the Life he La Salle College President ' s priority: an effi- cacious use of time. Like any student, he is keenly aware that he must respect the min- utes; his moments are appointed for produc- tion. Brother Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D., who since 1977 has presided over La Salle, defines the job: A good use of time is my chief re- sponsibility. And the book remembers. It is therein marked, and there- fore consulted, as to where, for what, and with whom Brother Ellis ' day proceeds. The account that follows is a day in the life of the La Salle College President. It is a com- posite, mustered from actual possibilities to illustrate a day and how a day might transpire to fulfill the efficacious priority. 7:00 A.M. Mass. The day be- gins in private communication. The spirit is renewed. 8:00 A.M. How better to satis- fy the mundane — eating — and accomplish the community committment than with a breakfast meeting of the Cam- pus Boulevard Corporation (CBC). Brother Ellis represents La Salle on the eleven member body that convenes for the sake of the neighborhood ' s renewal and development. The neigh- borhood extends along a corri- dor from Church Lane and Chew Avenue to 11th Street and Olney Avenue. 1 0:00 A.M. After the monthly exchange among neighbors Brother Ellis takes care of daily mail and phone calls. It moves through fast, he comments. 10:30 A.M. Another meeting. Brother Emery Mollenhauer, Mr. David Fleming, Dr. Ray- mond Heath, and Mr. John McCloskey arrive in the president ' s office. The morning meeting, explains Brother Ellis, with the provost and three vice presidents [business, student, and public affairs] concerns things which invariably cross over and come under the purview of two, three, or all four men (i.e. legislation, security, curricula). At midday in Center City, Brother President attends a twice monthly meeting of the Greater Philadelphia Partnership. One of three co-chairmen, Brother Ellis presides in rotation over the 60 member board, all of whom are corporate heads. The Part- nership boasts of members from business, professional, and educational fields who deal with the city government and the press on diverse municipal issues. Brother Ellis regards his participation on this body as truly worthy of his time and effort. The College benefits from our circulation, Brother Ellis says of his and his La Salle Administrative colleagues ' participa- tion on off-campus professional associations. It encourages people to think about La Salle. Our willingness to participate in activities off campus causes favorable results in enrollment and government and private support. Continues Ellis, La Salle is more assertive than most (colleges) in this regard. We must run very fast to stay even. On his return trip to 20th and Olney, Brother President stops along East River Drive for one of his thrice weekly five mile walks. (On other days his walk may be through Valley Forge National Park.) The brief excursion may not be noted in the book but it fulfills the efficacious priority. A characteristic of this time is writing or sketching. Brother Ellis carries a clipboard on his stroll along the Schuylkill River. He observes that walking seems to be suspect only when the walker appears to be doing nothing else. In American life it ' s okay if you carry a clipboard. You don ' t have to use it, just carry it. 4:00 P.M. On campus again Brother Ellis heads for Olney Hall and his faculty assignment. His thoughts on teaching: I feel it ' s an indispensable con- tact with the nature of this en- terprise. He gets a chance to meet a variety of students as his one-coursea-semester chores will alternate from a gen- eral education literature course to History of Literary Criticism to Shakespeare ' s Arts and Times. Brother Ellis notes that the administrator-in-the-classroom has been a La Salle tradition but adds, if 1 don ' t do it fairly regu- larly, it ' s not fair to the stu- dents. Early evening approaches. In bunches there are even- ing engagements. But he as- signs these engagements with discretion. I don ' t go to be part of a crowd of 500. The effica- cious priority is reemphasized. It is also revealed in a sort of shirt sleeves over robes style. It ' s an interesting thing how seldom a person in this job puts on and acts in the ceremonial yard goods. There are not many occasions with trumpets and drums, and it ' s not where the work is done. The work is done in meetings. Exemplary of a productive agenda was the Friday, October 9, 1981 Board of Trustees meeting when Brother Ellis ' term as president was renewed for five years. The day winds down in Hayman Hall. I try to spread out my visits to the teams enough to do the beloved national anthem. Then, in fulfillment of his physical regimen, Brother President swims fourteen lengths of the pool. That ' s only seven round trips, he points out. This is a day, not real, but possible. Time in composite — an attempt to demystify the job that insists on the efficacious use of time. Brother Ellis, despite the numerous demands on his time, smiles, noting that conflicts rarely occur, Somehow, it all works out. JOANNE M. L. BEACH VICE PRESIDENTS Brother Emery Mollenhauer, F.S.C., Pro vost Dr. Raymond P. Heath, Vice President of Student Affairs Mr. David C. Fleming, Vice President of Business Affairs Br. Claude Demitras, Dean, Evening Division and Summer Mr. Melvin Woods, Assistant Dean, School of Business Administration Sessions Mr. Harry McManus, Assistant Dean, School of Arts and Sci- ences Mr. Gerald Johnson, Director of Special Programs DIRECTORS H Mr. L. Thomas Reifsteck, Director, Career Planning and Placement Bureau DIRECTORS Mr. William Bradshaw, Director of Athletics Ms. Janet Walbert and Mr. Fred Daley, Assistant Directors of Student Life Wsi ' . v ReI mt i i W Mr. Timothy Dillon, Director of Personnel Ms. Jean MacBryde Swenson, Director, Continuing Education for Women Dr. Frank Schreiner, Director of Counseling Center Br. Lewis Mullin, Director of Admissions a im Ms. EHyn Taylor, Assistant Ms. Beth Bryers, Assistant Director of Financial Aid Director of Alumni Mr. Joseph O ' Donnell, As sistant Athletic Director Ms. Marcia Telthorster, Assistant to Dean of Student Affairs DIRECTORS t i vm JL m Mr. John Travers, Director of Security i I I Ms. Rosalea McLemore, Dispensary Director i Mr. David Christiansen, Comptroller DIRECTORS Ms. Mary Jane Bransfield, Direc tor of Campus Store Mr. Fred Foley, Director of Develop- ment Mr. Hugh Thomas, Director of Physical Plant Mr. Ronald Diment, Director of Resi- dent Life There ' s Method in Her Music irector of Collegium Musicum and the La Salle Singers, Jane Woods, has practiced what she philoso- phizes — she lives her music and encourages others to follow her ex- ample. Jane firmly believes music is essential to life, as much a part of learning as a secular and religious education is to the individual. In her work with Collegium and Singers, she stresses the need for musical edu- cation and finds it applies well to her teaching method. Jane started her undergraduate work at Duke University but transferred to the Uni- versity of Delaware to earn her bachelors in music. Having completed her masters at Tem- ple University, Jane continues her own musi- cal education by attending workshops and fes- tivals around the country. Obviously, she has put a great deal of study behind her ideals of music both past and present. During the Renaissance, secular music was performed by and intended for only the noble classes. (The peasant class had music but it was not as seriously considered or preserved as the upper classes ' music.) Everyone in the courts was trained for the various vocal and instrumental parts and all were expected to participate in the creation of the piece. If five people were at the dinner or if five hundred were at the banquet, whether they all had tal- ent or not, everyone was expected to sing afterwards. Music was the person ' s outlet for the intellect and access to understanding. It was an entertainment that everyone could par- ticipate in and enjoy. The Renaissance person could not be considered well-rounded without his or her training in voice or musical instru- ment. It unified the people, made all equal and part of the whole. Balance could be struck among the courtly members. All parts were equal. Soloists were no more important than the chorus, for neither meant much without the other and music of the period reflects this philosophy. According to Jane, music ought to be en- joyed and taught as it was during the Renais- sance. In malls, in supermarkets, on radio sta- tions, on tape decks, on stereos everywhere we are surrounded by music. Music of some type is available to us at any moment of the day. Unlike the peoples of Middle Ages and Renaissance who heard their music in the courts or in the churches at regular intervals we can find and fulfill our need for music in almost every place we are. Part of the shame, says Jane, is so many of us listen and such a low percentage of us participate in the actual creation of music. Consider how many people have huge record collections and can not play or read a note of music? Music is a discipline, as is math, science, athletics and is needed just as strongly to balance the aca- demic aspect of the individual. With under- standing of the music comes the better under- standing of the self and others. Jane applies this idea to the La Salle Sing- ers. The Singers are students organized under her direction who sing for the love of the field and for the enjoyment of involvement. Here is a group of people, with a variety of majors and an even wider distribution of interests and backgrounds, who come together to create beauty through music. The group works to- gether for the performances — the music doesn ' t single out the virtuoso but like the Renaissance singers, stresses the group ' s im- portance. Everyone is a part of a greater whole. There is balance. There is harmony. Her hypothesis, based on ideals of the past, applies to her other La Salle group, Collegium, as well. In this group, students and faculty combine interests and efforts to bring secular and sacred texts to life. She has, however, changed an aspect of the Renaissance knowledge of music to encour- age involvement among the students. Instead of staying with contemporary music, as the Renaissance period singers would have done, Jane draws on all periods and styles to give her two groups variety. She derives from clas- sical and sacred, pop and stage music to illus- trate her belief in mixed subjects for better- educated people. By teaching about music, its history and development, the past can be learned and applied to the present and future. Music appeals to the emotions and intellect of the singer or musician. Its pleasures and effects must be worked at just as any other discipline such as sports, dance, or writing. Like all other extra-cirricular activities, music can aid daily aspects of life and can be appreci- ated throughout life itself. It not only presents a future heritage or preserves an era but pro- vides a peace of mind for the present. Jane hopes her work with Singers, Collegium, and her other choirs, will draw more people toward musical participation. She wishes her perfor- mances would encourage others to follow her ideals. Kathy Boyd ACCOUNTING Mr. Joseph G. Markmann, C.P.A Dr. John F. Reardon BIOLOGY Br. Richard Hawley Accounting Biology 45 CHEMISTRY ECONOMICS The ideas of economists and political philosophers, both when they are right and when they are wrong, are more powerful than is commonly understood . . . Practical men who believe themselves to to quite exempt from any intel- lectual influence are usually the slave of some defunct economist. Madmen in authority, who hear voices in the air, are distilling their frenzy from some academic scrib- bler of a few years back. John Maynard Keynes At one time, Joseph Mooney seemed to fall into the academic scribbler category. Fame eluded his grasp for several reasons: first, he spent his undergraduate years at La Salle Col- lege; second, he returned to teach at La Salle College; and third, his dissertation on El Salva- dor, completed in 1962, did not take the eco- nomic world by storm. As Mooney notes, 1 believe I was the first ever to write a disserta- tion on El Salvador. An excess of originality often condemns one to obscurity and Mooney sensed this dan- ger during his 1962 interview with La Salle ' s Leaves and Grants Committee. Seeking to complete his dissertation, Mooney requested a year ' s leave to study and work in El Salvador. This destination became the topic of discus- sion among committee members just before the interview began, one of whom asked, Isn ' t that an island in the Carribean? But before Mooney could answer, the Dean of Arts and Science shouted, I vote to send Mooney to find out! Since that time, Mooney has found out a great deal about El Salvador and his work has drawn the attention of the (IS. State Depart ment and the CJ.N. ' s Agency for Internationa Development. Of course, if Mooney is an aca demic scribbler, this implies that the mad men in authority are our own . . . (some ano logies fit rather well). However, students contend that in the class- room, far from being an academic scribbler, Mooney is closer to being a madman in au- thority himself. His adoption and application of Murphy ' s Law to economics resulted in what is now called Mooney ' s Law. More in- sightful than Smith ' s Laws of the Market, more dreaded than Riccado ' s Iron Law of Wages, yet more popular than Say ' s Law of Supply and Demand, Mooney ' s Law states: After gathering your data, carefully scrutinize, disseminate, and analyze. Then, take the logi- cal conclusion, substitute its opposite, and there ' s your answer! Actually, such theories are not the ravings of a madman, but the comic cynicism of an economic pragmatist — of one who under- stands the pull of outside influences on stu- dents ' minds even in the classroom. This rec- ognition of the importance of style has led Mooney to respect writers like Galbrith in eco- nomic literature and to adopt a person like Rodney Dangerfield in the classroom. No matter how interesting the course, the atmo- sphere of a room with a blackboard just isn ' t great for concentration. If you catch students off guard for just a moment, it helps bring them back. Perhaps Mooney is so sensitive to compet- ing interests because of the diverse influences affecting his own life. As Chairman of the Eco- nomics Department, his concerns must ex- tend beyond his own economics class. His wife (born in El Salvador) and his seven children demand his attention. Beyond this personal world, service in the navy from 1944 to 1946 has given Mooney a global outlook. And be- yond comprehension, Mooney has been a Phil- lies fanatic since 1943. Originally, it was just a financial arrange- ment, I got my first job, part time, with the Phillies. But gradually, the relationship changed. I was an usher, which meant 1 did nothing because there was nobody in the place. But as bad as they were, I developed an affection for them. This affection born of pity (and perhaps forcing us to reconsider the madman category) blossomed in the 1980 championship season to become the greatest thing in sports. Ultimately, Joe Mooney is neither madman nor scribbler. He is an economist of unique condor, humor, and vision. And if we ever need to know where some distant land is locat- ed, we can depend on Joe Mooney to find out. — Carol Taylor and Thomas Rodden Mr. William J. Binkowski Mr. Preston D. Feden Profile Education — 49 English Profile 50 ENGLISH Mr. Joseph Meredith Mr. Vincent Kling 44 Don ' t Take This Too Seriously ... o some these words are familiar, yet others find them strange. Students who have encountered Dr. Marjorie Al- len in their travels at La Salle College know them well and have learned to live accordingly. In Dr. Allen ' s opinion, Chaucer provides the best examples of this motto by having the courage and skill to provoke laughter through humor in his lit- erature. As Dr. Allen explains, His works are ' funny ' from a modern perspective. Students should learn to look for the lighter side of life. And who would know better? Born and raised in Long Island, Mew York, Dr. Allen spe- cialized in medieval literature while majoring in English at the University of Rochester and Princeton University Graduate School. In addi- tion to teaching courses relating to this literary time period. Dr. Allen has also taught courses in linguistics and general education topics dur- ing the six years she has been affiliated with La Salle College. What Dr. Allen finds fascinating about teaching literature featuring the monas- tic life at La Salle is the fact that some of their values and beliefs, still valid today, are pre- served at La Salle where the Christian Broth- ers maintain these ideals. But there is a side to Dr. Allen that, unfortu- nately, most students never see — her role in the Gavel, La Salle ' s forensics team. Four years of Dr. Allen ' s teaching career at La Salle have been devoted to this activity. Although the Gavel has been extremely successful. Dr. Allen does not find this to be its outstanding quality, instead, she feels it is more rewarding for a student, especially one lacking in confi- dence and self-esteem, to deliver a speech or recitation in front of a group of people rather than to place first. Forensics to Dr. Allen is a real skill; a skill that a student benefits from in every aspect of life. Under Dr. Allen ' s direc- tion, membership in the Gavel has grown from twelve members to thirty members. One of the striking observations Dr. Allen has noted is the number of exceptional, gifted students she has met through her association with the Gav- el. Furthermore, she believes this to be indica- tive of the caliber of students attending La Salle. Involvement with the Gavel has given Dr. Allen the opportunity to expand the work she performs in the classroom on a more per- sonal level. In addition to the aforementioned roles. Dr. Allen has tutored in the Academic Discovery Program ( time consuming, yet rewarding ), the Committee on Health Professions and the Student Funding Board. As a result of her ac- tivities with La Salle and the astounding amount of work this generates. Dr. Allen re- grets that she has not had the time to write as often as she desires. With Vincent Kling, also a member of the English department, assisting in the moderation of the Gavel, she foresees more time to pursue this pastime. Perhaps what Dr. Allen holds highest in her regard is the opportunity La Salle has presented her in both teaching and participating in life at La Salle. Through all her endeavors, a common phi- losophy pervades her actions and thoughts. Students should be more ready to challenge — to think about the information they are receiving, to question it and to use this infor- mation as it fits into their lives. She perceives life and learning as meant to be a good time and cautions not to take matters so seriously. One look at her life confirms the validity of these thoughts. Truly these are words to live by. — Karen Ruszkowski Diehling in Music George Diehl began playing the piano by accident — literally. After mangling his arm in a roller skating accident young Diehl was encouraged to increase his physical activities or face amputation. A doctor suggested that he begin taking piano lessons. Thirty years later George Karl Diehl began teaching four sections of an introductory music course at La Salle College. Born in Germany, Dr. Diehl came to the United States at the age of six and settled in the Philadelphia area. In 1945, he received his Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and two years later he was awarded a Master of Arts in Music from the same institution. He completed his formal edu- cation in 1974 when he earned his Ph.D. from Penn. Besides teaching at La Salle Dr. Diehl has been successful at other area campuses (University of Pennsylvania, Rutgers Universi- ty, Haverford College, Temple University, and Moore College of Art). Dr. Diehl has enjoyed his 18 years at La Salle. I feel very good about teaching at La Salle, says Diehl; I enjoy the challenge of trying to get it (music) across to the general student who has had little, if any, musical training. I like our student body. I feel that they are as honest with me as I am with them. Recently completing his second term as Chairman of the Fine Arts Department Dr. Diehl has spent the past ten years keeping busy with paperwork, meetings, planning the curriculum, and the like, yet he devotes much of his time to promoting culture and the arts in the community. During the early 70s Dr. Diehl served as program, annotator of the Philadelphia Orchestra providing analyses of compositions on the Orchestra ' s programs. Throughout the summer seasons Dr. Diehl is program annotator at the Frederick R. Mann Music Center. Diehl ' s long-time affiliation with radio sta- tion WFLN has brought him to the attention of countless music lovers in the Delaware Valley. He participates in approximately forty con- certs per year as intermission host of the na- tionally broadcast Sunday afternoon concerts. As a professional pianist Dr. Diehl has ac- companied the internationally distinguished soprano Ingrid Bjoner during her recitals in the Greater Philadelphia area, in Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, and New York. Dr. Diehl ' s greatest professional thrill was in 1980 when he served as narrator for the Testament of Freedom. He remembers himself standing in the pulpit of the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul before a standing-room-only crowd. Nothing gave me as much as a charge as that did, reminisces Diehl. Dr. Diehl ' s scholarly activities have taken him to Germany, Austria, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Norway. Denmark, and Holland. But like W.C. Fields, he would rather be in Philadelphia, hosting radio broadcasts, ana- lyzing orchestra programs, or, especially, teaching at La Salle. — Yvonne Hayman FINANCE Mr. McCann Profile Finance — 53 FINE ARTS Fine Arts Profile 54 Mr. James Haines W ' A usic and art have al ways been a part of my fam ily life, states Thomas M Ridington, Assistant Profes sor of Art History at La Salle His parents, whom he de scribes as museum-goers, helped to foster in him an early interest in the arts. Today he still speaks of art as one of his delights , revealing the captivation which the topic con- tinues to hold for him. He views art as a fabric dealing with things past and present, provid- ing enrichment as well as enjoyment. He as- serts that art appreciation is for everyone and advocates the integration of the arts — includ- ing music, literature, and poetry — in the home life. With earnestness and animation he comments on the importance of art: It ' s like breathing — you can ' t do without it. Mr. Ridington ' s enthusiasm is matched only by his dedication. His choice of teaching as a profession was natural considering the influ- ence of his parents, who were both teachers, and his gregarious personality. He maintains that art is best when shared and is commit- ted to communicating his appreciation of it to his students. Therefore he is particularly inter- ested in the Elements of Art course, which provides an ideal forum in which to introduce the average La Salle student to the arts. Thomas Ridington joined La Salle ' s faculty in the mid-sixties after receiving his Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Penn- sylvania. At the urging of Brother Daniel Burke, then Academic Vice-President of the College, Mr. Ridington assumed the task of cultivating an interest in art within the La Salle community. His contributions were instru- mental in the establishment of a program in Art History. At this time he was also involved It ' s Like Breathing in the development of La Salle ' s Art Gallery at its original location on Clarkson Street. There he designed two rooms to accomodate chang- ing shows featuring the work of local artists. He discontinued such active participation in the operation of the Art Gallery following its installation at its current location in Olney Hall in order to assume his position as a full time professor of Art History. Mr. Ridington ' s interest in the arts has taken him in many directions, literally as well as figuratively. In addition to being a member of the College Art Association of America, he is quite active in the Society of Architectural Historians. He is Assistant Editor of the Soci- ety ' s newsletter and often participates in the foreign and domestic study tours conducted by the Society. Sicily, Greece, Turkey, France and Japan are among the locations which he has visited abroad. In the United States South- west he has observed ancient Indian cities and the cities of early Spanish colonists. Slides he has taken while touring artistic centers of the world are known on campus as a valuable source of information as well as enjoyment. All of his experiences have enhanced Mr. Ridington ' s effectiveness as an instructor. A cultured and well-educated individual, he finds architectural history the most absorbing of his many interests. He could himself be consid- ered an architect of sorts. A dynamic force on campus, he has been instrumental in the de- velopment of a program in Art History as well as in the foundation of an Art Gallery. His dedication and insight, along with his many contributions, have made Thomas Ridington a valued and respected member of the La Salle community. — Joanne C. Kelly Don Quixote de La Salle - j£ v e has taught almost every - fl LA area of Spanish literature TiB[-|| throughout Ins nineteen r I , years at La Salle, his favorite work has remained Don Quixote de la Mancha. Dr. Brownstein stated, Don Quixote is the semi- nal work not only in terms of Spanish litera- ture but also in world literature. He explained that every time he teaches this work, either in the General Literature classes, the Survey of Spanish Literature or in the Cervantes semi- nar, he finds new profundities in this master- piece. He perceives this novel to be so valu- able due to its ultimate universality. Brownstein asserted that his favorite quote from this novel remains I know who I am. Don Quixote realizes and ultimately verbal- izes that he really does not know who he is. Brownstein explained that this is always a shattering experience since this misinterpre- tation of himself leads to Don Quixote ' s ulti- mate death. This particular quote touches Brownstein because he considers it to represent the search for one ' s true identity which modern individuals face. Brownstein stated, This search might be in a university or on a psychia- trist ' s couch and is always a very difficult task. The novel points to this modern problem in symbolic and allegorical terms. Brownstein also describes himself as an opera buff. Opera has provided a great en- richment in his life since it combines so many different art forms. He asserted, I react emo- tionally and intellectually. There is no greater high for me. He has incorporated this love of music into literature and culture courses. Sometimes teaching goals are more attainable if one incor- porates another art form such as music into the teaching plan, he explained. For Brown- stein, music has become instrumental in heightening students ' understanding of var- ious movements. Perhaps Brownstein ' s success at La Salle and his effectiveness as an instructor are also a reflection of his regard for students. Brown- stein stated, The most satisfying aspect of my life here at La Salle has been working with the students. I think of the La Salle student as having a unique combination of intelligence, respect for learning and kindness. Brownstein received both his BS in educa- tion and MA in Spanish literature from Temple University. In 1970, he obtained his PhD from Byrn Mawr College in Spanish literature. Originally, he acquired an interest in Span- ish at Overbrook High School through the ex- cellent instruction of a dynamic teacher. Brownstein asserts that she was very influen- tial in his decision to devote the rest of his life to Spanish. Brownstein ' s professional success must be largely attributed to his educational theories. He stated, Being bilingual is not sufficient. One must also have bicultural insights. Bicul- turalism is just as valuable as bilingualism. He further explained that as a language teacher, he must continually develop new materials and new techniques as well as keep up with trends in the Spanish world. One way that he has kept abreast of these trends has been through his involvement with Bryn Mawr College ' s summer program in Ma- drid for the past six years. This is a particular- ly prestigious accomplishment since Dr. Brownstein is the only North American on the faculty. In order to include this bicultural em- phasis in the curriculum, Brownstein intro- duced a course titled Spain Today in the spring of 1980. Furthermore, since the number of Hispanics in Philadelphia has become so significant in the past few years, Spanish has become a more vocationally-oriented language. Thus, the Spanish department has developed other courses to meet these needs. Among these developments is a proposal by Dr. Brownstein for a Master ' s degree in Bilin- gual Bicultural Studies (Spanish). This pro- gram is geared for educators and other urban professionals who are committed to working with the Hispanic community. It was recently approved by the College. Brownstein has worked very diligently for the approval of the degree and thus was named director. Yet despite these changes, Dr. Brownstein does not believe that other aspects of lan- guage learning should be neglected. He con- siders literature courses not only valuable but necessary. On the undergraduate level, literature helps students to acquire important cognitive skills. „ , _ , _ Marlene DeLaCruz Dr. Joseph H. McCann J FOREIGN LANGUAGES Bro. Gilbert Jude Spoane Dr. Leo Rudnytzky Profile Foreign Languages 57 GEOLOGY Dr. Alice L. Hoersch 58 Geology Profile LOo . . . - Learning About The group of students, dressed in hiking boots, bearing backpacks, and brandishing pick-axes, pile out of an Explorers ' van. Led by their profes- sor, Henry Bart, they bravely cross through traffic and reach the large out-cropping of ex- haust blackened rock. Bart whacks off a chunk of the rock. Passing it around to the students, he asks, What is it? (After a num- ber of off-guesses, since this is a 101 course) — Talc-chloride-schist. To the average passerby, this wild pack of humans pawing over the boulder and beating pieces of talc-chloride-schist might inspire thoughts of some new cult worship or at least calling the police. To the rock-hound, these people are geologists. And beating on rocks is not the only thing geologists do! According to Dr. Bart, the chairperson of the Geology department of La Salle, geology isn ' t just studying rocks. Rocks are the vo- cabulary of geology. You need letters to learn the English alphabet to understand the words. It ' s the same logic in Geology. Rocks are the basis which everything else we do is built up from. Geology is the culmination of the other sciences. You have to know chemistry, biol- ogy, and physics to be able to understand geol- ogy. You can know chem or bio without know- ing anything about geo. It ' s the well-rounded science because it borrows from so many oth- er disciplines. Bart continued on, We ' re a very technical society. Sciences have to be supported by the population and the govern- ment. From the space industry alone comput- ers and micro-systems have developed in un- believable speel. The technology from science can only help us in survival if used wisely. The better we are at using resources, the more independent we can be of other nations. But to be independent, we ' ve got to learn to use our resourses and have respect for them. Our next crisis will be a clean water crisis. We ' ve already got it in areas like Bucks Coun- ty and Atlantic City. To avoid this problem of contaminated water or to be able to cope with it is where geology comes in. Hydrogeology, or the study of ground water as it moves through bedrock, will enable man to predict where chemical dump contaminat- ed water will flow next, and just how long the contamination will be in the water table. (With- out water there is no life on earth.) The study of environmental geology can help conserve what land remains pure for natural and human use as well as attempt to save what land hasn ' t been destroyed yet. Geology, as Bart points out, is necessary for the survival of man. To get by now, with the dependency we have on oil, geothermal energy can be the an- swer. Geothermal energy is already being used extensively in volcanically active areas such as California and Iceland. On the Westmann Islands of Heimaey, 90% of the steam pro- duced by the sea water that is poured onto the lava fields is used to heat houses and public facilities. The steam and heat produced by the geisers, hot springs, and fumaroles in Iceland are used for anything from growing vegetables in winter or steaming bread to heating saunas and swimming pools. The energy saved is im- mense and we are only just getting into this idea in the United States. Without the geother- mal geologists, the controlling of this heat source would be dangerous and unpredictable. At present, Bart stated, there are thirty-five geology majors. La Salle has a large depart- ment as compared to some other universities and has good placements of students in fields such as petroleum geology. But the depart- ment is not expanding as far as faculty and space. Bart would like to see it grow — We turn our decent students in the field. There are many jobs waiting for students in the field. There are many jobs waiting for our graduates. There ' s a need for geologists. Bart stresses the need for learning geology. Having been at the State University of New York to earn his Bachelor of Science Degree, then the University of Buffalo for his Masters Degree. Bart taught high school earth science. He went back to graduate school for his Ph.D. at the University of Nebraska and has been at La Salle College since 1975. He feels geology is a worthy discipline to follow. As he leaned back in his chair, he stated. Geology ought to be studied for its own sake — like philosophy is studied to learn about thinking, we should study geology to learn about the earth. The earth ' s the only place we ' ve got and we ' ve got to learn to co-exist with her if we want to sur- vive. — Kathy Boyd Dr. Arthur Hennessy HISTORY Dr. Miroslaw Labunka Dr. Prafulla N. Joglekar History Management 61 MARKETING Marketing Math — 62 Mr. L. Thomas Reifsteck Mr. John L. McCloskey MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES Hugh Albright Dr. Carl P. McCarty MILITARY SCIENCE 7 PHILOSOPHY i Dr. Michael Kerlin Mr. Ormand Macoretta J—rj 1 . 7 lOf 1 ; r . Mr. Thomas R. Phillips Military Science Philosophy — 65 PHYSICS Physics Political Science — 66 POLITICAL 4 SCIENCE Dr. Michael R. Dillon D.r Robert J. Courtney, Chairman Giving the Lyons ' Share e comes out from behind ffln Ui ' s c ' es ' to sit wit ' 1 the ' nter r BUH viewer, soli itous of his visi- Wf rfl tor ' s comfort. A large un- earned black and white photo of College Hall — tak- en from leaf-covered ground level — hangs alone on the paneled wall behind the desk. Prominently displayed on the uncluttered desk with the requisite administrative appara- tus — neat stacks of memoranda, folders, a phone, a calendar — are every daddy ' s Fa- ther ' s Day tokens. There is a child ' s lovingly molded green ashtray, two no less devotedly crafted pencil holders (frozen juice concen- trate cans wrapped in yarn; one blue and red, one orange and green), and a plastic cube of snapshots showing the four sons and one daughter. Perpendicular to the desk is a type- writer, the machine by which the interviewee — Robert S. Lyons, Jr. — practices his profes- sion (a craft some describe as literature under pressure): journalism. Robert S. Lyons, Jr., ' 61, Editor has ap- peared on the inside cover of La Salle, the College ' s quarterly magazine, since Volume 13, No. 2. In that summer 1969 issue, under Class Notes the inauspicious announce- ment read, Robert S. Lyons, Jr., director of sports information at the College, has been named director of the News Bureau and editor of this publication. Lyons and the Bureau he directs from his second floor Benilde Hall office have main- tained the same modest profile characterized by that brief thirteen-year-old announcement. Part of Public Affairs, the News Bureau ' s pri- mary responsibility is handling all external communication for the College. Lyons is La Salle ' s spokesman. I may be writing news re- leases one day, he says, setting up a feature story for a newspaper on another, or produc- ing a film about the College. The products of the Bureau ' s work are read in local papers, heard on the radio, but most especially appear as La Salle. Although the magazine is only part of the job, Lyons proudly admits, It is my favorite part, no question about that. It ' s fun. It gives you a chance to be a little creative. If you see something and put it together — something tangible — that other people are going to be able to say, ' This is my college, ' it ' s reward- ing. Lyons editorial approach reflects the di- versity of La Salle ' s readers. And the articles are written exclusively by alumni and faculty. Lyons ' News Bureau (nee public informa- tion office) association began in his undergrad- uate days when, majoring in prelaw (La Salle ' s curiculum in the ' 50s and ' 60s did not offer a communication concentration), he worked as a student assistant. He was also working three nights a week as a copy boy for the Philadel- phia Bulletin and contributing extra-curricu- larly to the Collegian. He was promoted to editor at the metropolitan daily before leaving in 1962. On the campus weekly he was report- er, sports editor, and editor- in-chief. Lyons returned to La Salle eight months after graduating. He answers why he left a major daily paper: I really liked the idea of working in a college environment. Originally, I wanted to be a sports publicist working for a college. La Salle offered him that position in 1962. I got hooked. I never left. Lyons shares his respect and fondness for journalism with students when he lectures one section of fundamentals a semester. He con- fesses, I don ' t have enough patience to teach more than one class a semester, but the class he lectures is like the article he writes and the magazine he edits: smooth, organized and clear. For every journalistic do and don ' t he refers to life ' s examples. He puts concepts into pic- tures, often drawing on his own experience. He brings in a Bulletin colleague during the course to give the class press conference prac- tice. It is the highlight of the semester and illustrates to the students their own strengths and weaknesses. Complementing the child-crafted adorn- ments and the typewriter on Lyons ' desk is a five-by-seven inch reproduction of the July 2 1 , 1969 New York Times front page. The ban- ner headline reads, Man Walks On Moon. If we can do that, we can do anything. That record a man ' s accomplishment reminds Lyons of man ' s ultimate potential. It reminds him he says, we can overcome our problems. It is one of our greatest achievements. Lyons ' own advice to his daughter and to anyone who will listen about dire career pros- pects (but applicable to many things) echoes the sentiment of that 1969 achievement. No matter what you want to do — do it! If you work hard enough at something and do it well, you ' ll find someplace to succeed at it. He daily practices and fulfills that counsel. Joanne M.L. Beach Dr. Joseph Burke PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Dave Falcone Profile Psychology 69 Religion Profile 70 K 1 1 1 ■ Rabbi Bernard S. Frank RELIGION Bro. Joseph Keenan One of the Family 1 M or Peter Paranzino, the La Salle community is one big family. Who is Peter Paranzino or Pete, as his La Salle family so lovingly calls him? He is La Salle ' s resident barber. Pete ' s familial ties with La Salle run deep. Learning his trade from his uncle, whose bar- ber shop tended to some of the Christian Brothers of the La Salle community, Pete was first introduced to what was later to become an extension of his own family. However, Pete was officially adopted into the College ' s family when he first opened up for business on La Salle ' s campus in 1939. Pete has seen the La Salle community grow and change. One change in particular was the influx of women into both the La Salle campus and Pete ' s shop. An especially memorable fe- male customer, in appreciation for a good cut and a new found friendship, gave him a hand- made stained-glass ornament which proudly adorns the window of the shop. Over the years, though many new faces have come and gone, many more are long time customers. In fact, three generations of one La Salle family are tended to personally by Pete. Maintaining a friendly, family atmosphere, Pete chats with the customers on anything from philosophy to sports. He understands, however, when a student wants to keep his nose out of politics and into a book. Though Pete has been downstairs in his shop in the College Union for guite a while, (prior to this, he was in the basement of McShain), the outside world with its latest trends and styles hasn ' t passed him by. In September, Pete attended a workshop in which notables of the field demonstrated the latest styles on some of the members of the 1981 U.S. Olympic team. Pete notes a change in the role of the barber over the years from that of cutter to stylist. He has fulfilled both extremes. Pete has taken it all off to add to the sleekness of the La Salle swim team. He has also cut and styled hair for the La Salle drama guild, the Masgue. Particu- larly notable was a reguest for a hair-cut remi- niscent of the style used in Russia in 1890 for the performance of Chekov ' s The Three Sis- ters. Pete also notes the period of the 1960s when long hair was in and barbers were out. However, even then good-will was main- tained between Pete and his customers. The barber shop is open throughout the week with three chairs, a smile, and a listening ear or a shoulder to cry on. La Salle may be family to Pete but that is probably because Pete is family to La Salle. Bound With Care Mrs. Jean Cairo ome say you can ' t judge a book by its cover, but perhaps in the £ % case of Mrs. Jean Cairo you x2S can, for Jean is a bookbinder, t k and the knowledge and skill she binds her books with not only tells much about the books but also much about Mrs. Cairo her- self. Bookbinding is the process of putting the pages of a book between the covers. Binding holds books together and protects them from wear and tear. It also makes them attractive and easy to use. The simplicity of this defini- tion is misleading. Although mostly all book- binding today is done by machines, the art of hand-bookbinding still exists. It is a slower, more involved process than the machine pro- cess; however, its product is that of an artist, such as Mrs. Jean Cairo. Mrs. Cairo is a resident of Bucks County. Weather permitting, she commutes from her residence several days a week to volunteer her bookbinding skills to La Salle ' s library. Be- cause of her generous nature and special tal- ent, she has repaired many books that other- wise might have been destroyed at a machine- operated book bindery. According to the World Book Encyclopedia, the art of book binding developed after Johannes Guttenberg invented movable type in the 1440 ' s. It flour- ished as more and more people began to read. However, because today the art of bookbind- ing by hand has given way to the machine; moreover, the craft is no longer formally taught. Mrs. Cairo learned hand-bookbinding during the course of her volunteer work at Northhampton Township ' s public library. 1 became very much interested in it. she re- marks. But they taught only the basics, so 1 read everything I could on book repair. I learned by reading and doing. Mrs. Cairo is willing to share her craft with all who are inter- ested. There is no set method, she explains, you have to be creative — make up your own ideas. And that Mrs. Cairo has done quite successfully. With her trusty glue roller, she has been busily repairing La Salle ' s books da- maged by abuse or disuse for the past ten years. Mrs. Cairo is also responsible for getting her husband, Joe, involved at La Salle. She re- calls, When my hubby retired, he used to come and wait for me. But I thought he could be doing something. He had qualities I knew the school could use. Because his hobby in- volved freshwater microbiology, Mr. Cairo be- came very interested in sharing his talents with the Holroyd staff. His chores include cleaning and lubricating microscopes, making screens for the microprojector, and doing pho- tography for botany. Like Jean, Mr. Cairo has contributed much to La Salle with his talents and enthusiasm. The Cairos have been involved with La Salle since 1951. All of their sons went through college here and one son, Joseph, is now a faculty member in the Economics De- partment. The work they are doing at La Salle is the Cairos ' expression of appreciation for the quality of education their sons received. They are pleased with the social and academic standards of this institution, and they hope j their efforts aid in its continuation. I think being with young people helps to keep you young, says Mrs. Cairo. It ' s very good for senior citizens like us. And it ' s a help for the school. So maybe you can ' t judge the contents of a book by its cover, — but you can be sure that a book found in La Salle ' s library has been bound with care and love. — Teresa Previtera Ms. Barbara Simon Dr. Richard Leonard J I Ms. Donna Bishop SOCIOLOGY Profile Sociology 73 I r r f? Girard Trust Broad and Chesnut Sts. Designed by Charles Follen Mckjm (one of the founders of the American Architectural ' Academy in Rome) and completed in 1908, the bank possess an air of dignity an mutability of a former age. Penn ' s Great Town bv Georae B. To The idea of Roman organization has been so overworked that the phrase has become a painful cliche. This is largely because of modern oversimplifications. Actually con- temporary bases for organization — structure and entertainment — are quite different from Rome ' s focus first on conquest and later on surviv- al. Nevertheless, on the issues of effi- ciency and efficacy, the modern read- er meets the Roman explorer. We have arranged such a meeting . . . Apologise, or the Eagles will come and . . . GREAT ACADEMIA had been built by the Qracchii Brothers upon a rolling hill in the Oppidum Garmani section of Northern Roma. This academia was known for its education yet its biggest draw was the rival- ry between the two largest fraternities on its campus — C.R.S. and S.P.Q.R. As hap- pened every year at this academia, these two fraternities would reach the Discus championship finals and would engage in a fierce battle until one of them was the victor. The Civis Romani Sunts (C.R.S.) were a wild lot. In the cafeteria, the Civis had an entire corner to themselves — chainedoff and guarded so non-brothers could not wander among them and endanger their innocent lives. Their president was Quintillius Varsus, captain of the Discus Team and the best posca drinker in the entire academia (even beating out the priests appointed by the Imperator at the campus). Every year the Civis played S.P.Q.R. and lost terribly — therefore C.R.S. (especially their president) despised S.P.Q.R. The S.P.Q.R.s had an elegant villa with a Falerian wine fountain and seventeen pledges to clean up after the brothers and serve beer at parties. Augustus Octavius was their president and he belonged to the wrestling and debate teams. Though all the frats on campus envied the S.P.Q.R.s for their villa (another sore spot for the C.R.S.) they also had mascots — three golden eagles with keen eyes and regal wings. With their mascots, S.P.Q.R. was invincible! They had won every game for all these years because of their eagles and the protection of Apollo. Without their eagles they were lost and Augustus treasured the birds like his own. Unfortunately for Augustus, he had to be out-of-town for a game and left his vice-president, Lollius, in charge of the Pre-Victory Keg Party. The villa was throbbing with music and chanting as the pledges o f C.R.S. came driving up in their chariot. The Civis had sent their pledges out on a special scavenger hunt. The pledges had everything on the list: two Penthouse scrolls, a Vestal Virgin ' s autograph, how many bricks had it taken to build the Forum, and a cornerstone street sign — everything but one thing. Actually they were missing three — the eagles of S.P.Q.R. That kidnapping of the birds would ensure S.P.Q.R. ' s defeat to C.R.S. The pledges scrounged up three denaurii and a mug apiece, paid the doorkeeper and bouncer, and joined the partying. Loud music and incense filled the rooms. Togas flew around like sails as the brothers danced. TOGA! TOGA! TOGA! was the shout the dancers bel- lowed. The pledges were caught up in the frenzy but eventually remembered their actual reason for being there. They stole into the inner-garden where the eagles were perched. As swift as a wind from Boreus, the pledges swept their cloaks over the eagles. The noble birds squawked and screamed but no one heard them over the ruckus of the dancing, singing and general boogey-ing. As the pledges scram- bled over the walls of the garden, one accidentally tore his pledge pin free. The copper token fell among the flowers and weeds as the pledges escaped under Diana ' s dim moonlight. My eagles! Augustus stormed through the bedrooms beating his fists against the walls. What has happened to my eagles? The brothers all came stumbling from their morning-afters into the garden. Lollius? Lollius! What has happened to my eagles? Lollius slowly shook his hung-over head. Search the garden! Search the house! More haste, less speed, fellas! We must find my eagles! Pledges! On your knees and search the ground! With that Augustus stalked the Two C.R.S. pledges try to blend in with the crowd. pathways, sulking and t earing his hair. Finally a meek pledge found the C.R.S. pin in the camomille and handed it to his leader. Augustus took the pin into his hand then began beating his head against a near- by column as he sobbed: Quintillius Varus, bring me back my eagles! Within the next three days, Augustus and his brothers stole two of the eagles back but the third was nowhere to be found. At the end of the third day, after sacrifices were made to Apollo and bribes were made to the guards. Augustus called out smug Quintillius in the crowded cafeteria. Quintillius Varus. I want my eagle back! Augustus now was a nervous wreck. No! Never Augustus — the eagle ' s mine! You ' ll have to win him back! Quintillius shook his first beneath Augustus ' noble nose. Au- gustus sneered: You grow like a beet with your head in the ground . . . but winner take all at tomorrow ' s cock-call. ' ' Ultimate Discus on the quad! ' ' The challenge was set! The word of the great warring burned through the academia like troops through Carthage. Augustus wants his eagle back! At sunrise the next day, the students erected grand stands — the Greek literature professors and the Egyptian geometry teachers, all the appointed by the imperator Priests, and all the rest of the faculty and staff took seats along the sidelines. The gods came down from Olympus and took the cushioned box seats. The sororities drew lots and became cheerleaders: Ulysses, Caesar, and Cicero . . . Beat ' em good — so go, team go! Pre-game entertainment consisted of a few moth-eaten lions and a few scraggly criminals. Cotton-candy and popcorn were paraded around by Gaul servants. The game began as S.P.Q.R. (in purple and gold) and C.R.S. (in emerald and scarlet) came running out on the field. The eagle was tied by a leather thong to a tree limb awaiting ownership by the victorius team. A referee was chosen and he started the game with a fanfare of brass trumpets. The discus flew back and forth — tunics grew black with dirt. Helmets crashed. Players were pulled from the game for medics to fix their wounds or so their families might take them for last rights. The score was still nihil-nihil by half-time. Augustus and Quintillius ordered their teams to the sidelines to huddle out strategies. A Greek drama group performed Lysistrata during the half-time while the announcers gave a rehashing of the best plays. The gods booed the commentaries. Bacchus spit grape pits at the ref. We must get our eagle back or we ' ll lose the game and all the rest too! Augustus glanced up at the gathering thunderclouds and shiv- ered. He knew Jupiter had a large bet riding on S.P.Q.R. The frat was in danger of losing for the first time to the Civis and Jupiter was getting angry. We can ' t be beaten! Everybody get in there and fight. Who are we? I said, who are we? S.P.Q.R.. that ' s who we are! The team chanted. Hey-hogo-go-team! They broke huddle and ran back to the lines once the Greek dramatists bowed and ran off the field. The game began again — rain drizzled, thunder rumbled in the distance. The fans cheered madly as S.P.Q.R. scored the first points of the game. Their blood was hot as the purple and gold finally pulled ahead. The Fates were with S.P.Q.R. — or so the fans hoped. Next C.R.S. managed a fumbly score and the crowds went mad! The eagle balked, pulling at the restraining throng with his beak. No one noticed in the madness the eagle ' s actions — the cheerleaders were screaming, the actors were miming, the teac hers were demanding the impossible! Ligtning came streaking down from Jupi- ter ' s hand. (He didn ' t like the discus game and decided to end it early.) The discus burned like Hades in mid-throw. The eagle broke his thong Jupiter ' s post-game show. and flew off, calling to the cold winds that blew from the clouds. The players stood and watched the golden bird fly away. Augustus picked up the frazzled discus and gazed upon its ashy form. It turned to dust in his bruised hands. The spectators took their programs and left the stands. None of them dared complain too loudly they thought Jupiter a poor sport. The Greek drama group began following Bacchus and danced and cavorted off the field dressed in fawnskins while chanting obscene rhymes. The gods got into their machines and drove back to the mountain of Olympus, arguing just who might have won the game if ol ' grumphy hadn ' t cheated and burned up the discus. The teams just stood in the rain with soggy sandals, torn tunics, and open mouths. FINIS Kathy Boyd ' • .- ■ BASKETBALL ell, the 1981-82 basketball season has been a difficult and trying time for Lefty Ervin and his La Salle Explorers. After losing four starters to graduation, Ervin was faced with the difficult task of re- building a team. He had many options from which to choose, many directions in which to point his team, but the third year coach ' s final decision was to go with youth. His decision meant that ' 81 and ' 82 would be a roller coaster of a season and it has been just that. The team, anchored by 7 foot 1 inch Tom Piotrowski, has an entirely new look. The Explorers are now led by freshmen and sophomore sensations like Steve Black. Albert Butts, Phil Burton, and Brent Hagwood. The prima- ry purpose of this season, therefore, was to gain exper- ience for these underclassmen. The fact is, that as the season wore on, the obstacles that have caused frustration as well as losses, actually made the Explorers a solid team. In January, the blue and gold defeated the Irish of Notre Dame, and the Quakers of Pennsylvania. As Ervin planned, the freshman gained ex- perience. In fact, Steve Black led the team with an average of 18 points per game. What all this means is that the Explorers, as in times of old, will soon be tickling the twine for victories. For the Explorers, the magic word, youth, seems to be the key to the future. The 1981-82 season was a trying time for player and fan alike. With each passing game, the Explorer Explosion got a little louder. Now that the play- ers have another year under their belts, and with five starters returning, the 1982-83 season is sure to be filled with plenty of Explorer excitement. — Michael Bodnar First row — Carlton Clark, Ralph Gilmore. Steve Black. Pete Tiano. Dave Davis. Steve f Brent Hagwood. Tom Piotrowski, Albert Butts, Phil Burton, Kevin Harvey. Coach, Coach. ch. Coach. Ralph Lewis. Dave Kerins ,, CREW FIELD HOCKEY: or the second year in a row. La Salle ' s Women ' s Field Hockey team posted another winning season. Coached by Jean Broderick and assistant Margie Man- nion and led on the field by co-captains Kathy McGahey and Mary Kaiser, the team finished 12-5-3 for the year and advanced to the Divi- sion II regional playoffs. Nine of these wins were shutout victories, with the last three shu- touts occurring during the last week of regular season play. What is remarkable about this record is the fact that the 1981 schedule was considerably upgraded and included a sub- stantial number of Division I teams. One factor that contributed to the success and strength of the team was the presence of sixteen mem- bers of the 1980 La Salle team that won the Division II title. The season ' s most memorable highlight took place on Tuesday, October 20, against Lehigh University as co-captain Kathy McCa- hey scored her 50th goal as a member of La Salle ' s Field Hockey team. McGahey is consid- ered to be the best field hockey player in La mm A Bittersweet Season Salle history and was selected to be a member of the United States Field Hockey team. McGa- hey also led the team in scoring with 13 goals and 5 assists for a total of 18 points, followed by Mary Trautwein (7 goals, 4 assists) and Barb McGugan (7 goals, 1 assist). Kelly Walker, recording 8 shutouts in 19 games, and Vicki Smith, with 1 shutout in two games, provided solid goaltending as their nine shutouts attest. In playoff action on November 1 1, La Salle fell to Lockhaven State College, a former Divi- sion I team, 40. Despite this loss, the team entered the Division II National Tournament through an at-large bid as the fourth seeded team. After easily handling Eastern Illinois 4T, the team moved into the semi-finals to face Lock- haven again. Although the Explorers were ready and gave Lockhaven a fierce match, they came up on the short end of a 4-2 score. Finally, in a game for third place against Itha- ca, La Salle lost 3-1 to end the season in fourth place. Of course there is disappointment to being dethroned as national champions, but as coach Joan Broderick pointed out, Any one of four teams here could have gone all the way. Realizing one ' s own ability is some con- solation — as is fourth in the nation. First Row: Helen Neary, Kathy McGahey. Joan Ferrari, Nancy Richards, Vicki Smith. Kelly Walker. Barb McGugan: Second Row: Kelly McDougall, Kathy Toncyzcyn, Linda Barratt, Carol Weber, Teresa Donnally. Kate Farrell, Mary Trautwein, Eva-Jean Smith. t P (fcMi % ' MEN ' S SWIMMING ook out Blake Carrington. Hold on Lto your hat J.R. Ewing. There ' s a new dynasty forming on the East Coast. A phenomenon, the likes of which we have never seen. An em- pire that is built on water — not oil. The owner of this latest dynasty is none other than La Salle College ' s men ' s swim team. These good ole boys from 20th and Olney are piling up victories faster than J.R. picks up enemies. The swimmers are 24 and 6 over the last three years. Add to that an E.C.C. Cham- pionship in ' 80 and another in ' 81 for more proof that La Salle ' s swimmers are the power on the East Coast. For the last two years the Explorers have not just beaten their oppo- nents, they have destroyed them. Coach Paul Katz ' s watermen have made a shambles of the East Coast. The ' 80 and ' 81 E.C.C. Championships were over before they even started. La Salle, the class of the field, ♦ fcl it B y B I - ■• g jrf W ' walked away with the title before the others had a chance to get wet. Unfortunately, for Bucknell, Temple, and the rest of the E.C.C, 1982 looks like more of the same. This year ' s Explorers, are led by captains Bill Warrender, Bill Zimmerman, and Craig Ro- manauske. Dan Kelly and Carl Maler finish out the list of seniors on what is a young team with plenty of experience. The youth of La Salle ' s team means only one thing: the winning will continue. Juniors, Royal Cole, Grier Schaffer, and Sophomores, Ken Pierson and Kevin McHale will see to that. This dynasty will not be crumbling for quite a while. 1982 may very well be looked back upon as the third title in a line of many. Who knows, at this rate, J.R. ' s oil wells may dry up before the swimmers hand over the title they now hold. That title is champion. — Michael Bodnar k2 MEN ' S TENNIS COLL EG k A 4 k kik ik % women Rimming ICE HOCKEY hen flipping through the pages of a sports paper or magazine, you can be sure of finding one thing: stories of great comebacks. It seems the sporting world is filled with teams of destiny, and comeback kids. Athletes, who for one reason or another, have overcome adversity, using that adversity as a stepping stone to stardom. Philadelphia alone has had its share of great sports turnarounds. We all know of Rocky Bal- boa, the fictional fighter going nowhere, only to become an overnight success. Turning los- ing records into winning records, however, rar- ely happens overnight. It takes weeks, months, and sometimes years before the hard- work and frustration pay off. Heck, after fif- teen torturous years, the Eagles are just now reaching the top. There are, however, excep- tions. One such exception is La Salle ' s soccer team. The Explorers finished the season 10-3- 2, a far cry from last year ' s dismal 2-9-4 record. In one short year, a struggling team trans- formed itself into a team capable of winning and winning often. ho longer is the loss column larger than the win column. Although not yet champions of the soccer world, the Explorers are, quite obvi- ously on their way up. A light now shines where once darkness ruled. The turnaround, although quick, was not easy. Plagued by injury such as American Uni- versity, Temple, and Qlassboro State. v • But the greatest victory of all was the shock- ing upset over perennial soccer power: Phila- delphia Textile. The Explorers handed Textile, one of the top-ranked teams in the nation, a 2-1 loss. This early season victory was the turning point for the Blue and Gold. After Textile, ev- erything seemed easy. The explorers coasted through the last part of their schedule, win- ning six of their last ten and tying two others. Although they did not qualify for the playoffs, there can be no question that this was a suc- cessful year. I knew it would be close, said head coach Bill Wilkinson, because they ' re taking fewer and fewer East Coast teams the last few years. The most surprising fact about the 1981 season is that the turnaround was made with what must be called a young team. Only five seniors: Donny Smith, Jim Tamaro, Jeff Her- man, Pete Zimmerman, and Aidan Diviny will be lost to graduation. The team, for the most part, will remain the same. More importantly, the scoring punch of Juniors Russ Bono and John Friskey will be back, along with the net- minding of Sophomore Mike Kogut. The future, therefore, looks bright. The Rocky story seems destined to continue. The Explorers, who turned everything around in 1981, are seeking to become a team of destiny in ' 82. After all, isn ' t that what sports stories are made of? WOMEN ' S TENNIS If La Salle College were to give an award to the most improved team during the 1981 school year, the La Salle College Women ' s Tennis team would most certainly be the recipient. During the 1981 season, the tennis team set a new record for wom- en ' s tennis at La Salle (8-2) and placed second in Division MB under coach Rita Rohfling. These achievements are a marked improvement over the previous season ' s statistics (7-7). The record is even more impressive in light of the fact that the team was under a severe scheduling disadvantage this year with 9 of their 13 games being away games. Captain Kathy Motaro noted that although play- ers such as Mary Ellen Lyons and Kathy Smith cap- tured most of the attention through their exception al skills, all the women played well and contributed to the team ' s high standing. Problems did arise throughout the season, but team spirit and confi- dence conquered these difficulties. Unfortunately, there was one dark spot marring this season ' s shining performance. Undefeated in their conference, the team was kept from entering the playoffs by a technicality that allowed Drexel University to count a tournament win for a match game after the match game in question was rained out for two consecutive weeks and Drexel refused to reschedule it. r MEN ' S TRACK CROSS-COUNTRY a Many sports contain a lot of glamour: the Super Bowl and the World Series. Many sports contain a lot of excite- ment: a touchdown pass, a slam dunk _ sk JLL and a grand slam. But no sport takes as much dedication and endurance as track and cross country. It ' s a lonely world for the track star. There are no big crowds and, the cheers, if any, are few. Still, on any given day, you can see Coach Gavaghan ' s troops run- ning and running and running. They ' re on the go so much it makes you believe that their only friends are a dry day and a comfortable pair of Pumas. A runner competes for no one but himself. It is.bis legs, his strength, against the cruelty of a stopwatch. He runs until he can run no more. And then, when he thinks he can no longer go on. he forces his legs to continue. Now, the Explorers seem to be running side by side with success. After a brief dry spell, a solid La Salle track team is taking form. There is a careful mix on this Explorer team. It is a special blend of leadership and young talent. Seniors, Bryant Geating. John Kelly. Mike Mosely, and John Vasaturo lead the way for Soph- omores Bob Bee, Marc Librizzi, Brent Barnhill and Doug Miller. Yet it was the recruiting of Freshmen Marcos Edghill and Chris Russel who finished first and third in the Penn Relays, and Rob Irvine who pumped life in to a team desperately in the need of a transfusion. Mow. with many years left to mature, and many miles left to run, the Explorers track team will continue to move forward. — Michael Bodnar WOMEN ' S TRACK CROSS COUNTRY T--J CROSS-COUNTRY a Salle Women ' s Cross Country team closed out the 1981 season with a dis- appointing 2-3 record, yet retained the hope and determination for future success. Under the direction of coach Jim Gavaghan, assistant coach George Phillips and co-captains Anne Galasso and Sheila Mattison, the season opened with losses to both Kutztown State and East Strouds- burg State College (33-24 and 34-21 ) respectively) on September 12 at Kutztown State College. One week later the team rebounded to defeat St. Jo- seph ' s University and Mount St. Mary ' s College (2 1 -34 and 1 5-0). Also on this date, the team fell to the University of Delaware (36-19) the host col- lege for this competition. In addition to the above mentioned meets, the cross country team also participated in tourna- ments hosted by Trenton State College. Rutgers University, the Owl Invitational, the Big Five Championship and the PAIAW Championship (scores for these tournaments are not included in the season record). Although the team consisted largely of fresh- men and sophomores, this lack of experience did not account for the season ' s results. Instead, co- captain Anne Galasso described the season as a frustrating one marked by injuries. Co-captain Sheila Mattison. Janet Murray and Sheryl Reid were plagued with injuries, and other frequent sicknesses took their toll on the women ' s perfor- mance. VOLLEYBALL Viewing the results of the 1981 La Salle Women ' s Volley- ball team brings to mind the notion of a roller coaster, for it was a season marked by ups and downs. This was not due to any fault of the players, but to a series of bad breaks that stacked the odds of a winning season against the team. Captain Eileen Tiernan explained that the team felt that this season La Salle would emerge victorious. Once again, Marge Kiebel was head coach and Ellen McCairns (a member of the team for four years and captain for two) joined the team as assistant coach. Instilled with ambition, determina- tion and experience, the team set out to do their best, only to meet factors they could not overcome. Bad scheduling forced the team to play a greater propor- tion of away games than home games. More notably, injuries hampered the team, forcing an unusual rotation of players who had worked together anywhere from two to four years. Two of the team ' s key players, Margaret McCairns and Joanne Kovalecheck, were sidelined for the better portion of the season. Because of these disruptions, younger players inexperienced in collegiate ball were substituted, creating unfamiliar playing conditions and styles. This is not to say that inexperience was responsible for the team ' s failure; rath- er the opposite holds true — the women were talented, but unable to adjust to ever-changing player combinations. Although the team suffered statistically (3-3 in conference games), their style of playing improved. Because most of the women are short (the tallest being 5 ' 8 ), they had to formu- late strategies to combat teams with much taller players. These gameplans should prove beneficial in the future. When considering all that went wrong this season, the team did better than would normally be expected. Hopefully, the team will be able to recover from the loss of five valuable seniors (Margaret Funk, Frances Mammarella, Hildie Muench, Eileen Tiernan and Patricia Wolk) and main- tain their health to display the top form they have demon- strated in prior years. J WRESTLING Thomas Rodden, Editor-in-Chief EXPLORER 1 ' 1 HL % i ™ M{ ft ' 3m i . % i f Mary Dwyer, Groups Editor 8 Louis Mosca, Photography Editor r -«ii Teresa Previten Joanne Kelly. Associate Editor Kathy Fromnic Students Government Association First row — Tyrone Knight, Don Good, Bob Zarrilli, Sue Krembs, Dan Tann Second row — Bob Hopstetter, Monica Jurado, Yvonne Hayman. Julianne Whitehead, Third row — C.J. Mason, Bernadette McErlean, Maureen Fergason, Rich DeSipio. Bob Crawford. Fourth row: Mark Cake. Carl Wentzel, Janet Foy. Sr7 ■ , 1 1 Ha T  Hl ■ B ' P --— JL II i tBI B S3 J JBH S.G.A. Executive Officers MASQUE You Can ' t Take It With You _a Salle BCOLLEGIAN Old Inadequacies Must Be Eliminated K V k -■:. ' Tom Rodden Burt Langer Lou Mosca Efficiency, Consistency | Questioned First row — Marlene Mullen, John Qlowacki, Nancy Maule. Second row — Rusty Clayton, Christine Hare, Carla DiGregorio, Jim (Jslin, Marlene DeLaCruz, Killing Men And Killing Movements The tragic assassination ot Egyptian President Anwar Sadat last week stunned the world and raised some distur- bing questions about the tuture ot Middle East peace and security But perhaps even more disturbing than the im- plications ot Sadat ' s assassination in the Mid-East is the re-emergence in the Bffs ot assassination as a terrorist tactic. After the attempts on the lives ot Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul, the politics ot assassination seemed to become again viable. Not since the 7960 s has the world been so shaken by an assassin ' s bullet. Then. Civil Rights suffered a great setback with the death of Martin Luther King. Camelot was destroyed In a few seconds on the streets ot Dallas. Liberal politics were dealt a near-fatal blow with the tall of Robert Kennedy. The danger ot popular politics and charasmatic leadership, is that fate hinges upon one man. Thus, assassination became an in- strument not merely to kill a man. but to kill a movement. Perhaps the absence of this tactic of late has been due not to a change in the terrorist approach, but to the fact that no leader had recently threatened to radically alter in- ternational politics. Anwar Sadat, breaking away from the Arab bloc, negotiating alone with Israel, signing the Camp David accords, posed such a threat. Despite Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak ' s pledge to carry out Sadat ' s policies, it is doubtful he can sustain the momentum Sadat had built. More likely is that he. without the personal dynamism of a Sadat, will succumb to internal and external pressures. The repercussions of Sadat ' s death will extend tar beyond Egypt. In the Middle East, moderates such as Saudi Arabia may be drawn into the hard-line fold. The solidification of what appeared to be a disintegrating Arab bloc may also have serious economic ramifications. Out of fear alone Saudi Arabia may no longer be so willing to continue bucking OPEC price increases and anti-zionist tactics. In the U.S. the effect is already being felt. Several senators have undergone a change of heart on the AW ACS deal although it is still probable that the bill will fail. In the light of the renewed effectiveness of assassination, the greatest danger of all may be a spread of such terrorist tactics in the future. History Repeats Itself The recent armed robbery in Holroyd Hall has prompt- ed the administration to promise improvements in the security of the campus in general and Holroyd in par- ticular. However, similar promises have been made in the past. Consequently, these latest reassurances must be viewed a bit skeptically- Last year, a series of incidents caused the ad- ministration to give a similar response. The most serious of these incidents occured on Thursday, April 2nd when two youths (aged approximately 14 17) entered the Histology lab on the second floor of Holroyd at 6:10 pm. Armed with a lead pipe and a gun they robbed two female students of $1000 worth of jewelry. At the time of that incident Security acknowledged that there had been purse thefts in the building. One involved two youths who took chemicals from a third floor laboratory and threw them at a female student who was studying in a classroom. After these incidents. Security Director John Travers proposed the installation of an access control device system. The system would call for a locking unit for the doors of Holroyd which would only open when a coded I.D. card would be placed in the unit. (Collegian, April 7, 1981). Later, a second security system was proposed, one that involved the monitoring of entrances and exits of all college buildings by closed circuit televisions cameras. The cameras would have been connected to screens located in the security booths and office. (Collegian, April 14, 1981). These proposals were modified when the ad- ministration decided to institute a comprehensive security plan. A consulting engineer was hired to develop a plan. Under the proposal the access control system was scrapped, but the television cameras were to be in- stalled. (Collegian October 6. 1981) However, in spite of the promises that were made almost seven and a half months ago. the security system of Holroyd has remained essentially unchanged. Only the severity of the recent incident and the subsequent media coverage caused the administration to lock doors and gates and hire more guards. The lack of swift, positive action forces one to question the degree of the ad- ministration ' s concern for the safety of t he students. Ironically, while the incident provoked front page stories in the Inquirer, Bulletin and Daily News and several days of coverage by channels 6 and 10. only 200 of over 4000 students participated in the Wednesday rally. Perhaps even more ironic is that while we have all criticized the administration ' s apathy, the strength of our own voices, except as they have been magnified by the media, have given the administration little cause to act. If We Can Endure, Then We Can Prevail Cut Us A Break! As the school year winds down and thoughts turn to final exams and papers. The Collegian would like to make a suggestion on how the administration can help ease the pressure that many students are now feeling. It would involve a relatively simple change in policy--the introduction of reading days. According to SGA representatives, this idea has been proposed in the past, but it has met wit h two major objections. First, it was argued that students would not use the time productively. Of course, this implies an immaturity among the students that the administration takes for granted. However true such a generalization might be, it certainly penalizes those students who would use the time constructively. Moreover, the institution of such a policy would not solely benefit students. Many faculty might find the extra time useful for grading papers and other exams before finals. Second, the administration claims the addition of reading days to the school year would create scheduling problems. We have nothing against a four week Christmas vacation, a four day Easter weekend, or a three day mid- semester break in the Fall, but certainly a few days from these sources could be found for pre-finals studying. Most other colleges have found it not only possible, but beneficial to schedule reading days. The major problems for La Salle then are overcoming inertia and developing a new computer printout for its yearly schedule. If all this proves impossible, perhaps the administration should enforce a regulation prohibiting the scheduling of exams for a period of one week before finals. Ultimately, this would have the same effect as reading days, allowing students more time to prepare for their exams. Twas the night before finals And all through La Salle Not a student was studying They had thrown in the towel. Their boxes were packed by the doorways with care In hope that a ride home soon would be there. And those that had driven had all left for the lot Hoping their cars were still in their spot(s). They all waved good-bye with a bottle of cheer Saying, Merry Christmas To All and To All A Good Year. Problems In Paradise? If You Say So... Through the first six issues this year, the Collegian has received a grand total of nine letters to the editor. We are proud to announce that, in this week ' s issue, we will break into double figures. A paucity of written responses is not a new phenomenon. In fact, it has been rumored that (before our time) editors-in-chief employed editorial license ' coupled with creativity to fill the vast white expanse of the editorial page. You may be as surprised as we are that our creations still lurk in the dark recesses of a desk drawer. We have often debated the need for an editorial page. The purpose of such a page is to voice opinions and make complaints, but we realize that at La Salle opinion is uniform and complaints non-existent-this is a natural result of life in a Utopian college community. We nevertheless, have retained the practice of printing an editorial page because, despite La Salle ' s careful screening, a few malcontents may manage to enter our midst. These people are even dissatisfied with perfection and serve as a source of amusement for the rest of us. Actually, even here at La Salle, things occasionally go wrong. But apparently we have been so conditioned by paradise that our critical eyes shut automatically in the face of problems. This year, those few malcontents who have seen problems have found that their letters struck a responsive chord-and, voila. Paradise Regained. Still, a few hard-core malcontents insist that problems remain. It seems there will always be those who try to create dissension in paradise; those who will try to im- prove on perfection. We know it is hard to believe, but these people believe change can be good. So as long as these malcontents are present the College will never be safe. But safe from what?— from positive change, from im- provement, from the pain of realizing this is an imperfect world? We contend that such safety is illusory, more a sign of isolation and indifference than of real satisfaction. Of course, dissatisfaction does exist. But it can only lead to frustration if it is not expressed. The Collegian may never reach triple figures in one year, but we think it should be easier to reach double figures. In many cases, it is not detected until too late. It Is direc- tly responsible tor the collapse of innumerable GPAs In its acute form, it has delayed and even prevented graduation. Professors and peers often mistake this malady tor common apathy. However, while the diseases are related, common apathy compares to this ailment as the common cold to pneumonia. This advanced form of apathy, naturally, only affects the most mature of students, reverting them to a condition of immaturity more regressive than fraternity parties- Symptoms include a vastly decreased resistance to any temptation, no matter how absurd! For instance, on the night before a major test, if you find yourself unable to stop drinking (not a primary symptom), unable to tear yourself away from Pac-Man, unable to miss one episode of MASH, Love Boat on GH, you may be one ot millions nationwide who suffer from - Senioritis. The disease, obviously extremely contagious, may be contracted in any number of ways and there Is no widely agreed upon cure. Of course, we have our own recom- mendation - a change of scenery. Four years of college can so distort one ' s sense of reality, that only movement into a real environment will shock the patient back to nor- malcy (remembering always that we are dealing with relatives here). Some might argue that the change of scenery from undergraduate to graduate school could be described as the cure being worse than the disease, but even this is at least temporarily effective. Unfortunately, at least one semester lies between now and recovery. For those who are already dreaming ot spring break or the summer, who are already a week and a half behind in course work, who are reading this editorial with resumes and applications to do. the situation can not be put off tor another semester. We must summon the strength to endure a few more months or fail, in every sense of the word. For the moment, we can only wait and hope. But. to paraphrase Faulkner, it we can endure, we will prevail. Ethics And Disobedience Since Ronald Reagan announced his proposal for disar- mament in Western Europe, mutual arms control and reduction appears to have world wide support—in theory. Yet this is hardly a dramatic relevation. Throughout the arms races of the fifties, bilateral disarmament has had considerable support. American and Soviet administrators have both repeatedly voiced their interest in the idea (despite the fact that the proposals have seldom been con- sidered sincere or the leaders committed). The protests in Britain. France, and West Germany have led to serious reconsiderations of nuclear policy in these nations and actually may have sparked Reagan ' s proposal. Although the theory these countries ' citizens are acting upon is generally embraced in the US (as in Reagan ' s recent words), active opposition to nuclear proliferation has not materialized here. After the dramatic gestures made by the Berrigans. the Ploughshares 8 group, and now the Brandywine Peace Community, we should decide whether we can justify resorting to measures approaching civil disobedience. Clearly, such actions can generate a powerful movement (as the Europeans have proven) and can be effective (as the Diablo nuclear plant ' s suspension by the NRC after massive protests has shown). But they can cross the bounds of legality forcing us to face the question of ethics. Are there circumstances in which we may disobey the commands of our legislators? The answer to this question depends upon where one places his or her highest allegiance. If the state is the final arbiter for the individual in a societal context (if one believes man relinquishes this capacity, when he lives among other men), then no conflict exists. If, however, relgion. one ' s own conscience, or some humanist ethic ultimately transcends the laws of govern- ment, conflict is possible and choices must be made. ■ The separation of Church and state in modern society becomes clearly artifical when once we are confronted with issues of great importance. Once the division collap- ses in upon itself (as it did in Germany during WWII and as it has in many repressive regimes today), civil disobedience seems not only excusable, but necessary. To counter that the nuclear weapons issue in America is not of such dramatic significance or pressing need for decision as were the ethical issues of WWII is to skirt the issue (without dealing with the validity of such a remark). Henry David Thoreau found passive civil disobedience an acceptable course of action in the face ot government oppression. In the face of government disregard for popular opinion, the ' dramatic gesture ' may be the only course available for the ethical individual. In this light, the Collegian supports the actions of the Brandywine Peace Community. The Gavel Society First row — Joe Lew. Joe Wilson, John Glowacki, Marlene De La Cruz, Tom Rodden, Michelle Patrick, Edwina Brady. Second row — Mike Gi rone, Marlene Mullen, Tom Kuzma, Peri Irving, Dan Pa rente, Jeff Towers, Mike Dempsey, Dr. Marjie Allen. Mr. Vince Kling. wexp -mm ' First row — Bob Serra. Second row — Tim Diorio. Tom Gimpel, Guy Harris, Nelson Graf, Joe Moskal. Third row — Bucky Swider, Carol Taylor, Mike Coughlin, Barry Schmader. Fourth row — Bob Houk. Mark Szpyrka. Ed Dlugosz Right-To- Life Committee First row — Yvonne Hayman. Second row — Sue Krembs, Mark Mazeikas. Not Pictured: Lori Schwabenbauer, Mary Ellen Lyons, Liz Landry. Lisa Makosewski, Sr Margaret Kelly, Dr. Arthur Hennessey. Janice Moser. The Promise of Abraham First row — Lori Schwabenbauer. Trish Proto. Mary Ellen Lyons, Dianne Clark. Second row — John Kelly, Bryant Qeating, Liz Londry, Gary Jenkins. Joe Webb, Emil Winkelspecht. Commuter Coalition First row — Angelo Ferrarelli. Kathy Flannery. Cathy Curtain. Second row — Jim McMahon, Eric Reed, Fred T. Daley. OPEN HOUSE 1981 FRATERNITY SORORITY First row — Daniel J. Tann, Robert E. Pack, Hugh C. Coope Second row — Keith A. Enty, Tyrone M. Knight. Phi Gamma Nu First row — Marilyn Palma, Vicki Allen, Denise Kessler, Marie Ermolovich. Second row — Bernie Vanore, Denise Luongo. Third row — Betty Rostien, Elaine Geary, Ruth Williams, Maryanne Kratowicz, Judy Koenig, Stephanie Del Buono. Fourth row — Veronica Cox, Dorothy Brounsar. Lynn Piatkowski, Sylvia Pokorni. Fifth row — Anna Marie Costello, Anne Quinn Phi Kappa Theta First row — George Graickel. Bob McGady, Mirek Nymenski, Paul Strus, Pat McGovern, John Bergin. Joe Walsh, Ernie DiMascia. Bob Fabiszewski, Aidan Diviny, Mike Rzonsa. Second row — Tim McMullen, Tom Reilly, Frank Healey, Steve McElroy. Carmen Ezzo, Joe Abbott, Pat Clowrey, Dennis Dougherty. Not pictured — Brian Donnelly, Andy Pagano, Joe Haughey. Sal Catanzaro, Sam Fallcon, Barney Arnold, Walt McHugh. Jack Pilarz, Ken Hayes, Mitch Baker, Tony Verde, Tom Corly, Paul Duffy, Dennis Gregory, Iggy Brett, Joe Burke, Rich Vanni. Gary Schafcoff, Ken Olienchuk, Joe Motz, Mike Cuttuli. Bob Stevenson. FRATERNITY SORORITY Delta Sigma Pi First row — John Seay. Rich O ' Donnell. Andy Calhoun. Second row — Tony Valinti, Jim Sykes. Vince Melchiorre, George Rizzuto, Jerry Spadaro. Bill Wolf. Gerry Dinon. Tom O ' Mara. Mike McDonald. Frank Kolinka. Second row — Jim Tepper. Vince DiFeuce, Tom Yarmolyk. Not pictured — Joe Spadaro. Mike Spadoro. Jeff Loudine. Jerry Monahan, Mike Wagner, Steve Pietrzak, John Clawges. Dave Popplewell, John DiGiesi, Joe Rodden. Pat O ' Grady. Greg Bernhardt. Jerry Perkins, Jim Corey. Kevin Finnlay, Tom Sandberg, Dean Vaccaro. Mike Price. Not pictured — Mike Checchia, Bill Wakelee. Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Theta Alpha First row — Susan Altamore, Daryl Landgraf. Cathy Tichy, Maureen Brady, Chris Walters, Second row — Patty Shelton, Hildie Muench, Kathy McGarvie. Katie White, Janice Keenan, Ann Marie Becker. Jenny Feulner, Ellen Reilly. Third row — Ann Roarty, Michele Worman, Donna Trolla. Bethanne Doyle. Cindy Ryan. Donna Portone. Mary Kate Morgan. Colleen Kelly. Fourth row — Bev Ryan. Michele Maurer, Liz Wiskowski. Linda Schaefer, Rose mary Barbera. Gina Moore, Beth Remshard. Karen Childs. FRATERNITY Sigma Phi Lambda Phi Kappa Theta First row — Dan O ' Brien. John Bernt, Dan Vile, Marty McCann, Chuck Magee. Second row — Tom Kelly, Frank DeLuccia, Steve Desino, George Seuff, Joe Scanlon. Third row — Andy Feltzer. Jamie Munroe Edgar Borja, Mike McCann, Lou Rorros. Fourth row — Lee Hughes John Dougherty. Callix Zenner, Bro. Gerald Molyneaux, Paul Poiez Craig Compton. Fifth row — John Persichetti, Ralph Gilmore. Jim Gray, Joe Lynch, Ernie Palumbo, Rich Marta, Steve Girone, Sixth row — Pat Kenney, Joe Pachella, George Delisi. Dave Rozanski, Jack King. Jerry Lezynski. Missing — Eugene Joyce, Steve Kennedy. Dennis Re gan. Jim Carrigan. First Row: John DiGuisspie. Tom Lyons. Tim McLaughlin. Frank Martin, Greg Ferrone, Art Full, Craig ' O ' Donnell Second Row: Martin Healey, Jin Lee. Joe Roush, Mike Planning. Third Row: Brian Lynch, Bob Mengal. Dan Kerman. Joe Stezzi. Mark Maurer, John Sullivan. Fourth Row: Gene Corrigan. Steve Hilderbrent. Jonathan Rivard. Ted Keating, Ed Jesko. Not Pictured: John Watson, Fred Michner. Rich Riley, Damian Dachowski. Tau Kappa Epsilon First Row: T. Newman. John Conrey, Mike Del Gais, Mike Marrella. Jim Cooper. Ken Jenkins. Mike De Marco. Second Row: Jack Schneider. Dennis Heary, Steve Fitzsimmons, John Galasso. Third Row: Steve Zarrilli. Matt Gaynor, Shane McFadden. Chris Lawrence, Ned Hogan, Steve Landgraf Fourth Row: Tim Boyle, Mike De Marco, Mike Riley, Bob Rocco, Joe Kutza. Fifth Row: Jim Keane, Tom Bonsack, J. Rodak. C. Carroll, Lou Feola, Mark Dungam, Brian Adamsky, Rob Whitman, Bill Mellon. Sixth Row: Jim Dunn. FRATERNITY Alpha Chi Rho warn f m H.XP HXP J A First Row: Jim Markmann, Tom Conner. Gerry Wixted, Joe Peppelman, Tim Quigley Second Row: Br. William Martin. FSC. John Caplan, Jim Tressel. Steve Morrone, Glenn Famous. Randy Matlack Third Row: Mark Shinn. Greg Yuklo. Mike Hutchinson, Larry Kelly. John Primich. Sigma Beta , Kappa First Row: Dave Karsch. Mikt Butterfield. Dave Hoi gate. Diego Calderin, Phil Stonier. Second Row: Mike Balke, Vince Schneider. Mongo Sterling. Al Pinto. Ed Kamanski. Third Row: Bill Austin. Tim Mahon. Joe Divine. Al Paulson. Tony De hofa, John Mintzer. Steve Tacca. Jerry Lutes, John Hassar. Residence Council Spanish Club First Row: Janine Jennings, Mary Pat Cain. Maureen Brady, Louis Roros, Eilen Reilly, John Primich, Michele Worman, Ann Marie Beaker. Second Row: Diane (Jngawasky, Julie Beaton, Bob Russell, Tim Boyle, John Berndt, Monique Issiah, Kathy Cronin, Bob Talbot. Third Row: Liz Wiskowski, Rosemary Barbera, Sharon Laydon, Bernadette Pren- dergust, Steve Fitzsimmons, Joanie Cohan, Dennis Regan, Mark Centanni, Janet Foy. Fourth Row: Kathy Greeley, Michele Maurer, Jerry Spadaro, Jim Markmann, Gerry Lowrey, Sheila Mattison, Fran Muholland, Theresa Klaiber, Bridget Lowrey, Frank Hawaykawa, Damara Allen, Anne Quintyne. First row — Nora Hernandez, Karen Slevin, Mary Fanelli, Eileen Connell, Isa Lopez, Marlene De La Cruz Second row — Dolores Mallon, Anthony D ' Olio, Dr. Glenn Morocco, Elizabeth Hanks, Joseph J. Goebel, Jr., Ruperto Heeger, Kurt Anderson, Michael Labrum. Italian Club Residence Council Officers: Maureen Brady, Secretary; Lou Ron President; Ellen Reilly, President; John Primich, Treasurer. Black Students of La Salle First row — Angie Matese, Elisa Ruzzi, Giovanna Villafiorita, Claire Miriello, Fred Rizzo. Second row — Rosa Marino, Diana Luzi, Maria Chryssofas. Third row — John Gregorio, Anthony DiMarco. Not pictured — Binda Tera, Francine Mattozza, Bob Arnone, Joyce Lansing, Steve Guzzi, Luciana Di ' Orio. Damara Allen, Annette Salduti. First row — Donald Fuller, Gisela Johnson, Barry Brown, Etta Williams. Second row — Mark Long, Linda Sullivan, Kelly Milliams, Shellie Baxter, Simone Moore. Third row — Roy Matthews. Michael Payne, George Walker. French National Honor Society First row — Francine Matozzo. Angie Matese. Terri Rizzo, Lois Splendor. German Club Terry Hollister. Brian Carroll, Lynn Mueller. David Saxon. Brian Spuhler, Hilda Gallik, Kristina New Not pictured - Dr. Bernhardt Blumenthal. Isabella Sandtner. Chris Furlong, Bernadette Heck. Hellenic Society First row — Joseph Pino. Pino. Marie Soulintzis. Voula Doulis. Anne Smith, Paul Fisfis Second row — Elpinike Koussis, John Markopoulos. Stacy Karros. John Antonakakis. Nick Tsiades. Helen Dimopoulos. Rifle Team Marketing Association First Row: Mora Torriero, Madaleine Vitello. Dawn Riley, Cathy Tichy — Capt, Vince Hogan — Capt., Bob Hunter. Second Row: Tom Evans — Asst. Coach, Jim Roekett, Chuck Hauber, Gary D. Marshall — Coach. Investment Club First Row: Joe De Belle, Bob Zarrilli, Karen Roszkowski. Second Row: Joanne Milnamon. Lorraine Heleniak, Rita Anstotz. Third Row: Adria Clay, Debbie Albert. Doran Keogh, Peter Brunovsky Fourth Row: Tom Sandberg, Debbie Schiela, Jeff Loudin. Alpha Epsilon Delta First Row: Donna Tait. Steve Davis, Colleen Wydro. Second Row: Gerry Evans, Chris Vassalleso, Mike Becker, Carmella Romano, Karen Spielberger, Regina Stamatis, Lisa Lichtman, Larry Crossman, Jeff Di Paolo. Third Row: Dan Parente, Joan Swift, Lyn Keenan, Jeff Herman, Mark Trachtman, Fourth Row: Mike Rosenbaum, Steve Masceri, Mike De Angelis. Fifth Row: Rusty Clayton, First Row: Donna Malloy, Diane Blazereit. Geri Motz. Mike Girone, Sue Krembs. Second Row: Teresa Previtera, J. Shortall. M. McGee. C. Geiser. T. Dzremidko, B. Talbot, Dr. S. Andrilli. Third Row: K. Fromnic, J. Rakszawaski. S. Tavani. L. De Angelo. J. Moser. J. Kelly. B. Le Bair. Fourth R ow: Dr. R. Kirsch. K. White, J. Engelbart. F. Nasuti. First Row: David Miller, Gerry Schaffling, Doug Horner. Mary Finn, Mary Walker, Kerry Daly, Karla Sztukowski, Marti Elgin, Cheryl Seeds. Second Row: Tim Gillespie, Josie Kelly, Brian Lunch, Veronica Cox, John Costello. Third Row: Andy Malone, John Drudy, Lou Dioria, Joe Procopio, Carole Kutner. Kappa Mu Epsilon Beta Alpha First Row: Bill Dicks. Stella Borzi. Janine Jennings, Mary Pat Cain, Liz Diehl, Liz Mastropoalo, Terri Anstotz. Carol Lentini, Pat Rice, Bill Warrender, Linda Straguzzi, Lisa Attilio. Kitty King, Kathy Notaro, John Kelly, Mary Dwyer. American Society for Personnel Administrators .nt : Accounting Association First Row: Bill Beccone. Cathy Fiorenza. Cecilia Gallelli. Veronica Cox. Second Row: Joe Procopio. Maria Soulintzis, Josie Kelly, Mary Finn. Sue Di Santis, Dave Miller. Third Row: Robert Birkbeck. Chuck Schultes, Pat O ' Grady. Tim Gil lespie, Judy Torres. Not Pictured: Carol Thorn. Geology Club First row — Phyllis Friedmann, Mayo Dunn, S.M. Powell. Angela Martello. Second row — Penny Cordell, E.D. Tamburro, Dave Sassani, Duane Pierce, Carolyn Groff, Tina Bartuska, Martin McDermott. Third row — J. Daniels, Rich Thomas. John Mihalich, Steve Lee, Chris Agoglia. Fourth row — Steve McMahon, Bernice Pasquini, Mash the Slash, Bob Gonsiewski. International Club First row — Juan Bertran Second row — Enrico Gamalinda, Lina Spalding, Anna Quintyne, Samdai Ragoopath, Ellen Taylor. Third row — Alex Lichaytoo, Jonathan Dee, Narmin Basiji, Joanie Cohan, Carlos Bermudez, Ruperto Heeger, John Santana. Education Society First row — Kathy Fenerty, Karen O ' Grady, Bunny Herman, Marie De Simon, Florence Venuti, Julie Cotton, Donna Elia. Cheryl Wolf, Second row — Bob Houk, Marita McHugh, Donna Grayauskie, Celine Severino, Kathi Pollo ck, Michelle McGee. Kathy Shattuck. Third row — Maureen Giavin, Maria Hryczynsky. Evan Malen. Bob Vogel. Chess Club First row — David Miller, Jim Boligitz. Second row — Joseph Quimby. Walter Kanigowski Not pictured — Joseph Polito, John Leach. St. Thomas More Law Society A — tt First row — Elissa Gallo, Joe Procopio, Joan Killer, Karen Plumer, Joy Faber, Phil Weis. Second row — Dennis Shells, Gina Garrett. Candy Cure. Michael, Denny Porno, Bill Morrin, Bob Hopstetter, Suzanne Guiliani, Bill Brennan. Not pictured — Lynn Heyer. Criminal Justice Honor Society Stephen Turnbull. Donna Bishop, Francesca Serra, Mary Dano, William Morrin. Not pictured ■ Maria Sermania, Jerry Spadaro, Donna Thorp. j IptlllflL Free Library of Philadelphia (1917- 1927) From a 1908 design by Home Trumbauer Trumbauer ' s outright plagiarism of Rome is Amazingly effective a« i ° grated into the entir ■ Architecture In Philadelphia: A Guide Edward Teitelman Richard W. Longstreth In this section of the yearbook are gathered together a few scenes depicting La Salle ' s Re- naissance — the seniors enter- ing new worlds and the rebirth of La Salle in the evening. Both graduates and the Evening Divi- sion are involved in beginning again, in revivals. As La Salle ' s alumni involve themselves in the furious activity of the work-a-day world, so evening students bring the campus to life at night. It is only appropriate, then, that this portion of the Explorer be entitled The Renaissance. 44 Nearly Everyone The old Collegian office. Johann Largerberg shut down his printing press for the last time. He carefully placed the movable metal letters back in the appropriate boxes arranged in alphabetical order. It had been a good idea, he thought: the first collegiate printing press. And now, at 5:00 p.m. Monday evening, it was over. He gazed thoughtfully at the final issue that had just rolled off the presses. Ink covered his hands. He had not let the last paper dry, but Langerberg did not care. He only read and re-read the slogan he had come up with in the beginning: Nearly everyone reads Das Collegian. Langer- berg recalled the fateful announcement. The college had been founded on a trade route. But when the route was changed, enrollment dropped. Now financial diffi- culties were forcing the college to take a hard look at the contributions of all campus organizations on a cost benefit basis. But, when Langerberg had entered the Budget Com- mittee Room, he had not expected the committee to avoid going into the red by annihilating the newspaper. Had this press been used for something more constructive, conclud- ed Fraulein Wallfahrt, then we might have kept things rolling. Perhaps if you had produced bibles for our Bible as Religious Lit course. Or a basketball supplement! shout- ed Herr Grossmund. Langerberg glared at the committee. Are you trying to tell me that Collegian doesn ' t benefit this college? No, no, Wallfahrt said shaking her head in a slow and annoyingly patronizing manner, we simply haven ' t gotten our expected return from the initial capital investment. Tell him the truth, chuckled Grossmund, it ' s a rag! Vice-Fiihrer for Student Affairs Herzlos quickly inter- vened to try to explain the administration ' s rationale in more depth. You see, Johann — oh, this is strictly off the record ... Herzlos smiled at his own words (he considered his inadvertent irony to be a reflection of his natural wit,) then continued, Well, record or no, I don ' t want this getting outside this room, but here is the story, Johann. In candor, we believe that the growth of universities is bound to taper off soon. I mean, seriously, how long do you think this ' Nearly everyone reads Das Collegian. education stuff can last? Sure, scholasticism seems to be a growing field at the moment, but we have to think long run, Johann, and the way 1 see it, feudalism will make a come- back. Once that happens, the literacy rate will plummet and your press will be worthless. Langerberg was stunned into silence. He could not deny the brutal logic of Herzlos ' words. He began to suggest that the paper could march along with the times, that it could change its slogan to Nearly everyone who can read, reads Das Collegian. but realized the issue had been decided. Fighting off the tears, Langerberg excused himself to break the news to his staff. What a lead story! the News Editor, Herr Gowacki, ex- claimed. This will be bigger than that plague story I ran last week. I ' ll run it with a double-deck 36 point banner head for the front page lead. Wow! screamed Entertainment Editor Herr (Jslos glee- fully. I ' ll get to use all my Passion Play tickets without writing a single review! Features Editor, Fraulein Maul, remarked, Well, at least this will give me some free time. Only Langerberg ' s Sports Editor, Herr Puttyton (whose newspaper sports passes would no longer get him into Ex- plorer games for free), was shaken by the news. Filled with disappointment as well as anger, Herr Puttyton declared, If the newspaper goes under, well, I ' ll just work for the yearbook — it ' s all pictures so even the illiterates will still buy it! Langerberg ' s reverie ended abruptly when, wiping a tear from his eye, he blinded himself because of the ink covering his hands. A few days later, the problems began. First, there was wide- spread disorganization among campus groups — who had sched- uled what, where and when? Without newsbriefs, college organi- zations had to arrange meetings through banners, posters and by word of mouth. Duplicating and overworked photocopiers broke down, and walls disappeared behind the flood of posters. Next, faculty members as well as groups complained that their special activities — for example, lectures on conserving anything and everything delivered by Herr Krieg — were attended by only a handful of students. Without advertising, these activities could not pretend to be even vaguely interesting. Finally, when the President ' s Forum was not attended by the President, (who had not seen an announcement anywhere), it be- came clear something had to be done. In the reconvened Budget Committee, Fraulein Wallfahrt spoke first: Although Langerberg ' s paper possesses no literary merit, Das Collegian is valuable to this community as a newsletter and ad-sheet. Therefore, I move to bring back the rag . . . er, paper. Do I hear a second? There was a brief pause, then Vice-Fiihrer Herzlos said, I ' ll second that. Even Wallfahrt was surprised. Noticing the shock in the faces around him, Herzlos realized that his turnabout might appear inconsistent with his philosophico-historical position. Herz- los grinned. Sensing that this show of faith was not enough, he then said falteringly, Just, uh . . . you know, hedging my bets. The committee still hesitated. Seeking to strengthen his case, Herzlos began babbling about Pascal and Wager Theories and qualified Thomistic world view. Unable to endure the seemingly limitless flow of banalities, the committee adjourned, all but Herzlos voting by proxy to re-establish the college newspaper. Watching the Friday afternoon jousting match on the quad, Langerberg felt a sudden tap on the shoulders. Turning around, he noticed Vjce-Fuhrer Herzlos gazing off in another direction. Langer- berg looked about him and, not recognizing anyone but Herzlos, asked the Vice-Fuhrer, Excuse me, Dr., but did you happen to see anyone tap me on the shoulder? In candor, that was me, Johann, said Herzlos. But why ... You see, Johann, in my position, I can ' t allow anyone to see me initiate contact with a mere student. You understand. Right. Anyway, continued Herzlos, now that you have lowered yourself to approach me, I can let you know, Johann, that the Budget Committee, after my brief persuasive discourse on Pascal and Wager Theories focusing upon a qualified Thomastic view of . .. I don ' t mean to be rude, Vice-Fuhrer, but I ' ve got a ride home with the silk traders in this Friday ' s caravan, so if you could get to the point, I ' d appreciate it. - 1 A H ' Nearly everyone who can read, reads Das Collegian. Oh, well, in candor, Johann, the committee has decided to have a newspaper after all. That ' s great! Oh, thank you, Dr. Herzlos! Wait ' til I tell the other editors! Yes, well, there is one other thing, Johann. You see, it would be a bit embarrassing for Das Collegian not to be printed this week because of a committee decision which we have since reversed. So, we will be expecting an issue this Tuesday. What?! exclaimed Langerberg. It ' s already Friday! And half my staff has already gone home! Well, I ' m glad I caught you then, Johann. Otherwise you would have a real disaster on your hands. Langerberg wanted to tell Herzlos that his face was a disaster; he wanted to tell him to forget it, that it was too late; he wanted nothing more than to embarrass Herzlos. But since any decision Herzlos made on philosophical grounds was precarious at best, Langerberg remained silent. As Herzlos turned away, he said to Langerberg, We would like to see that basketball supplement too. So glad I ran into you Johann. With the sun setting over the College Hall spire, Langerberg thought to himself, I guess there will be a few Specials to Das Collegian this week. — Thomas Rodden SENIORS Adamsky Adamsky, Brian. BS, Accounting. Doylestown, PA; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Beta Alpha. Adelberger, Kenneth M. BA, Com- munication Arts. Wayne, PA. Adkins, Lisa L. BS, Accounting, Phila., PA; Business Honor Soci- ety, Accounting Association, Beta Alpha. Agnew, Kevin G. BS, Finance Man- agement. Maple Glen, PA. Aiken, Joseph. BS, Personnel La- bor Relations. Phila., PA. Albano, Jeanine M. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., PA. Allen, Victoria BS, Management. Ambler, PA; Phi Gamma Nu, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Man- agement. Altamore, Susan F. BA, English. East Windsor, NJ; Alpha Theta Al- pha, Intramurals. Amoroso, Angela M. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Andersen, Kurt W. BA, Spanish. Trevose, PA. Anderson, Dawn E. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Marketing Association. Andrulonis, Gregory. BA, Biology. Phila., PA. Baker SENIORS Anstotz, Rita. BS, Marketing Psy- chology. Phila., PA; Marketing As- sociation. Anstotz, Teresa E. BS, Personnel Labor Relations Marketing. Phila., PA; American Society for Person- nel Administrators. Antonelli, Angela J. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., PA; Society for the Advancement of Management, In- vestment Club. Aprile, Dominic J., Jr. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Phila., PA; In- vestment Club. Arehart, Dawn. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Armenti, Anna. BA, English. Phila., PA; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Deb- orah Awards Committee. Arnold, John R. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Wyncote, PA; Phi Kappa The- ta. Attilio, Lisa M. BS, Personnel La- bor Relations Management. Del- ran, MJ. Autenrieth, Gail L. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Axelrod, Paul H. BA, Biology. Phila., PA; Hillel, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Badolato, Craig Joseph. BA, Biol- ogy, Phila., PA; Masque, Alpha Ep- silon Delta. Baker, Thomas B. BS, Accounting. Warminster, PA; Intramurals. SENIORS Balzereit Balzereit, Arthur. BA, Political Sci- ence. Phila., PA; Crew, Intramur- als, St. Thomas More Law Society. Balzereit, Diane. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Phila., PA; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon Honor Society. Banks, Wanda. BS, Marketing Management. Phila., PA; Market- ing Association. Banta, Lynne A. BA. History. Hat- boro, PA. Barez, Valerie Ann Wells. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA; Span- ish Club, Commuter Coalition, La Salle Singers. Barile, Marisa. BA, Spanish Educa- tion. Phila., PA; Spanish Club. Barrett, Theresa Bernadette. BA, French. Bryn Mawr, PA; Campus Ministry Musician. Basile, Michael A., Jr. BA, Eco nomics Finance. Bridgeport, PA; Intramurals, Varsity Baseball, Omicron Delta Epsilon. Baskerville, Patricia Ann. BS, Mar keting. Phila., PA; Marketing Asso- ciation, SOLID. Baxter, Charles E. BS, Manage ment Marketing. Hatboro, PA; Baseball, Soccer. Baxter, Shellie Denise. BA, Com puter Science. Phila., PA; Black Students of La Salle. Bechtel, Robert B. BS, Manage ment. Margate, NJ; Residence Council. Theresa Bernadette Barrett Michael A. Basile, Jr. Patricia Ann Baskerville Bezpalko SENIORS Becker, Ann Marie. BS, Manage- ment Personnel Labor Rela- tions. Phila., PA; Alpha Theta Al- pha, Residence Council, Varsity Track. Beckett, Thomas Anthony, Jr. BS, Management. Trenton, NJ. Bednarchik, Paul G. BS, Account ing, Cherry Hill, NJ. Behr, James F. BS, Management. Lafayette Hill, PA. Belsante, Joanne. BA, Spanish. Morris Township, NJ; Students ' Government Association. Benedetti, Nicholas M. BA, Histo ry. Phila., PA; St. Thomas More Law Society. Benyovszky, Paul M. BS, Manage- ment. Doylestown, PA. Berger, John R. BS, Marketing. Had- don Heights, NJ. Bergin, John J. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Warrington, PA; Phi Kappa Theta. Bernard, Steven D. BA, Geology. Cherry Hill, NJ; Baseball, Geology Club. Beth, Robin. BA, Communication Arts. Croyden, PA. Bezpalko, Stephan. BS, Manage ment. Phila., PA; WEXP Radio, In- tramurals. SENIORS Biesiadeck Biesiadecki, Rita Ann. BA, Psy- chology. Lawrenceville, NJ; Mar- keting Association, Intramurals, Residence Council. Bille, Michael J. BS, Management Marketing. Cinnaminson, NJ. Bilofsky, Elliott. BA, Biology. Dresher, PA. Birkbeck, Robert C. BS, Account ing. Phila., PA; Beta Alpha, Busi- ness Honor Society, Accounting Association, Student Accounting Committee, WEXP Radio, intra- murals. Bisk, Bradley. BA, Biology. Phila., PA. Blash, Richard J. BS, Finance Man- agement. Cinnaminson, NJ; Golf Team, Business Honor Society, In- vestment Club. Blinebury, Lawrence J. BA, Com puter Science. Phila., PA. Boehmke, Gregory Paul. BS, Man agement. Phila., PA; Investment Club. Boland, Thomas J. BS, Manage ment Marketing. Phila., PA; Track, Cross Country. Boltz, Eileen E. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Phila., PA; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, La Salle Singers. Bonner, Michael F. BS, Account- ing Finance. Audubon, NJ; Beta Alpha. Bonsack, Thomas James. BA, Biol- ogy. Aberdeen, MD; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tennis, Intramurals, Al- pha Epsilon Delta. Bradley SENIORS Science Art W hat do a blind date, a contem- porary hibit, and a subatomic parti- cle have in common? Each can possess the properties of beauty, charm, and strange- ness. The subatomic particle, known as a quark , toquan- tum physicists, got its name from James Joyce ' s Finne- gans Wake. The physicist ' s reference to a charmed quark similarly involves imaginative, metaphoric lan- guage more often associated with other disciplines. Yet, a bond between the realms of science and art exists, and is rooted in the nature of each The arts involve man ' s ef forts to imitate and supple ment the works of nature Naturally, the artist is depen dent on his perception of phenomena for his imitation and creation — a form of un- derstanding which we call science. Thus, science con- stitutes the material of the artist. The visual arts, such as painting and sculpture, in- volve a knowledge of biol- ogy, chemistry, and physics in dealing with matter and space. Music organizes time in periods and patterns which correspond to com- plex structures found throughout nature. The arts of language also depend upon scientific knowledge, with literature expressing man ' s understanding of his world at a given time. Sci- ence fiction in particular re- flects the great impact of sci- entific advancements on so- ciety. One medium through which both science and art work is technology. Technol- ogy involves the application of scientific knowledge, fo- cusing on the practical and the tangible. It is in technol- ogy that the symbol-oriented spheres of art and science meet. From cave drawings to computer graphics, human artistic expression has al- ways reflected the world in which man lives. As part of this world, science and tech- nology both draw from and contribute to the arts. This integration of science and the arts enables man to bet- ter understand his world and to participate more fully in its processes. Joanne Kelly Cathy Borowyk Marie Pilar H. Borromeo ' Borowyk, Cathy. BA, Biology Phi- losophy. Phila., PA; Cross Coun- try, Track. Borromeo, Marie Pilar H. BA, Psy- chology. Cebu City, Philippines; In- ternational Club, Discover the Dif- ference Program. Borzi, Stella Marie. BS, Personnel Labor Relations Management; Phila., PA. American Society for Personnel Administrators, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Business Honor Society. Bradley, Janet A. BA, Social Work. Jenkintown, PA. SENIORS Brady Brady, Maureen K. BA, Crimina Justice Sociology. Phila., PA; Al- pha Theta Alpha, Residence Coun- cil, Intramurals. Bralow, Scott A. BA, Biology, Phila., PA; Phi Alpha Beta. Braunsar, Dorothy A. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA; Business Honor So- ciety, Beta Alpha, Phi Gamma Nu. Brennan, William J. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA; Col- legian, Gavel Society, Business Honor Society, St. Thomas More Law Society, Explorer, American Society for Personnel Administra- tors. Breslin, Thomas C. BS, Account- ing. Jenkintown, PA. Broderick, Eileen Mary. BS, Ac counting. Warminster, PA; Intra- murals. Brooks, Joseph J. BS, Marketing Phila., PA; Marketing Association Brown, Clare L. BA, Special Educa tion. PHila., PA; Council for Excep tional Children, Education Soci ety. Brown, Colleen R. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Pep Band. Bruce, Marilou H. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Bucholski, Lois C. BS, Manage ment. Phila., PA Buck, Carol Marie. BS, Accounting Phila., PA. Carney SENIORS Bunch, Jill. BA, Sociology Social Work. Phila., PA; Student Social Work Association. Buonanno, Thomas A. BA, Psy chology English. Drexel Hill, PA; Psi Chi. Burns, Michael P. BS, Accounting. Pennsauken, NJ. Butler, James L., F.S.C. BA. Eng ish Religion. Phila., PA; Explorer. Cafftey, Eugene M. BS, Marketing. Marmora, NJ; Marketing Associ- ation, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Intramur- als. Cain, James E., Jr. BS, Manage- ment. Maple Glen, PA; Student Trainer. Calamia, Jean Marie. BA, Psychol- ogy. Norristown, PA; Alpha Theta Alpha. Campbell, Kurt William. BS, Fi nance. Phila., PA. Cannata, Michael J. BA, Criminal Justice. Jersey City, NJ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Refer- ee, Tennis. Carangia, Linda Marie. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila, PA. Carlin. Paul Andrew. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Carney, Lois A. BS, Management Personnel Labor Relations. Au- dubon, PA; Alpha Theta Alpha, So- ciety for the Advancement of Man- agement. Faculty-Student Judicial Board. SENIORS Carrigan Carrigan, Jim. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Phila., PA; Collegian, Sigma Phi Lambda. Catanzaro, Salvatore. BA. Psy- chology. Phila., PA; Phi Kappa Theta, Psi Chi. Cauley, Kevin James. BS, Market- ing Management. Turnersville, NJ. Cavaliere, Albert S. BA, Psycholo- gy. Springfield, PA. Cavalieri, Rocky. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Business Honor Soci- ety, Beta Alpha. Cedrone, Mark E. BS, Manage- ment Accounting, Phila., PA. Champagne, Monique T. BA, Psy chology, Phila., PA; Field Hockey, Intramurals, French Club, Aca- demic Discovery Program Adviso- ry Board, Explorer. Charlton, Merle S. BS, Accounting. Wyndmoor, PA; Intramurals. Chasteen-Topsale, Aquanetta. BA, Special Education. Wynd- moor, PA. Cherry, Kathleen A. BS, Personnel Labor Relations Management. Huntington Valley, PA; Phi Gam- ma Nu, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Business Honor Society, American Society for Personnel Administrators. Chiaradonna, Carmen John. BS, Finance Economics. Phila., PA; Student Economic Association. Childs, Karen A. BS, Marketing Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA; Alpha Theta Alpha, Cheerleading, Swimming, Intra- murals, American Society for Per- sonnel Administratiors. Monique T. Champagne Merle S. Charlton Aquanetta Chasteen-Topsale Kathleen A. Cherry Carmen John Chiaradonna Karen A. Childs Connolly SENIORS Anthony Joseph Cipparone Raymond R. Clark, Jr. Stephen T. Clarke Joan N. Cohan iM t i Benjamin Cohen Kenneth Cohen Joyce R. Celeste Coleman Cipparone, Anthony Joseph. BA, Political Science Public Adminis- tration. Phila., PA. Clark, Raymond R., Jr. BS, Fi- nance Marketing. Ardsley, PA. Clarke, Stephen T. BA, English. Phila., PA. Cody, Patricia A. BA, Secondary Education. Phila., PA. Coffey, Joseph L. BA, English French. Bala Cynwyd, PA; Sor- bonne Foreign Students Associ- ation, Crew. Cohan, Joan N. BA, Psychology. Bethel Park, PA; Residence Coun- cil. Cohen, Benjamin. BS, Manage- ment Finance. North Hills, PA; Phi Kappa Theta, Hillel. Cohen, Kenneth. BA, English. Phila., PA; Collegian, Hillel, Film Society, Honors Program. Coleman, Joyce R. Celeste. BA, English. Phila., PA. Collins-Abernethy, Regina. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA; Council for Exceptional Children. Conklin, Kathleen A. BA. Math- ematics Computer Science. Phila., PA; Student Programming Association, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon Honor Soci- ety. Connolly, Teresa M. BA, Econom- ics. Jenkintown, PA. Regina Collins-Abernethy Kathleen A. Conklin Teresa M. Connolly SENIORS Connor Connor, Thomas A. BA, Biology Psychology. Pittsburgh, PA; Alpha Chi Rho. Judicial Board. Corey, James F. BS, Accounting. Warminster, PA; Beta Alpha, Intra- murals. Cover, William James, IV. BS, Management. Phila., PA. Cox, Veronica M. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Accounting Associ- ation, Beta Alpha, SOLID, Phi Gamma Nu. Coyle, Mary Ann. BA, History Ger- man. Cumberland, MD; Historical Society, German Club. History Honors Society, Honors Program. Crawford, Elizabeth Jane. BA, Ele mentary Education. Haddonfield, NJ; Basketball, Field Hockey. Crawford, Steven Francis. BA, Bi- ology Psychology. Towson, MD; Honors Board, Alpha Epsilon Del- ta, Activities Funding Board. Creeden, Michael John. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA; Phi Alpha Beta. Crumlish, Christopher B. BA, Eng- lish Education. Phila., PA; Film Society, WEXP Radio, Sigma Epsi- lon Chi. Cullen, Raymond P. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA; Ice Hockey, lntra- murals. Cunningham, Brenda Lyn. BS. Management International Stud- ies. Verona, NJ; Alpha Theta Al- pha, Society for the Advancement of Management, Field Hockey, Softball, Intramurals, Discover the Difference Program. Cunningham, William J. BA, Crimi- nal Justice Music, New Britain, PA; Crew. James F. Corey William James Cover, IV Mary Ann Coyle dMXOk Steven Francis Crawford Michael John Creeden Christopher B. Crumlish Dardis SENIORS Curley, Constance E. BS, Account ing. Trevose, PA. Czerw, Steve. BS, Management Marketing. Phila., PA; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Society for the Adance- ment of Management. D ' Addona, JoAnn. BA, English. Conshohocken, PA; Explorer, Ori- entation Committee. Dadino, Patricia M. BS, Finance. Riverside, NJ; Business Honor So- ciety. D ' Alonzo, Albert. BA, Communica- tion Arts. Elkins Park. PA; Golf Team, Alpha Chi Rho. Danak, Thomas J. BS, Marketing Finance. Phila., PA; Marketing As- sociation, Investment Club, Com- muter Coalition. Dandridge, Andris. BA, Social Work. Phila., PA; Black Students of La Salle, Student Social Work Association. Danella, John F. BA, Biology. Phila, PA. D ' Angelo, Peter Anthony. BS, Management. Phila., PA; Stu- dents ' Government Association, Student Organizations Commis- sion, St. Thomas More Law Soci- ety, Zeta Beta Tau. Dano, Mary M. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Morrisville, PA; Judicial Board, Criminal Justice Honor So- ciety. Darby, Brian T. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Intramurals. Dardis, Jeanette, M. BS, Account- ing. Hatboro, PA. SENIORS DeAngelis DeAngelis, Michael A., Jr. BA, Bi ology. Phila., PA; Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. DeBerardinis, Paula. BA, Commu- nication Arts. Elkins Park, PA; Masque, Alpha Epsilon Rho. DeCrescente, Thomas W. BS, Ac counting. Warrington, PA; Sigma Beta Kappa. Dee, Jonathan Yang. BS, Manage- ment. Rydal, PA; International Club. It ' s Enough To Make You Look For A Job! It ' s almost enough to make you go out and look for a job. After all, our senior year should be filled with parties and free time, so that we can recuper- ate from our academic stres- sors and prepare for the ' real world. ' Well, for those of us who will hopefully remain in aca- demic circles for at least a few more years, senioritis may have to take a back seat to the more pressing issue currently at hand: applica- tions. Yes, whether you de- sireanM.A.,anM.D.,a Ph.D. or some other striking com- bination of letters to follow your last name, you must first be able to fill out the cor- rect application. Given the vastness of the post-graduate educational opportunities, it is comfort- ing to know that in these modern times the applica- tion process is streamlined and efficient. Gone are the days of endless pages of es- says that describe your life experiences. Mow your twen- ty-odd years of existence can be nicely fit, in chart form, on a few pages. It ' s not that I don ' t appreciate the savings in time that this system af- fords me, it ' s just that writ- ing your life story in fill-in- the-blank form can be awful- ly depressing. Actually, I prefer this con- densed, Reader ' s Digest version of my life. It takes less time to pass before my eyes in an emergency. In all honesty, didn ' t the fact that La Salle ' s application was only one page long (and didn ' t include an essay) have some bearing on your choice of a college? One of the biggest prob- lems with these new, conve- nient applications is that they make applying to a large number of schools very easy. And very expensive. Can you imagine paying somebody fifty dollars to read a standardized applica- tion? Looking for a job is looking better all the time. — Jeffrey Towers VDiGiacomo SENIORS Vincent P. Delle Grotti Richard J. Dembowski Michael Gerard Dempsey Elizabeth Diehl Albert J. Dietl Deeney, Maria. BA, Special Educa- tion. Sharon Hill, PA; Hunger Task Force, Women in Church and Soci- ety, La Salle Singers. Dehner, Stephen G. BS, Marketing. Norristown, PA; Ice Hockey, Tau Kappa Epsilon. De Lisi, George. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Phila., PA; Sigma Phi Lamb- da. Delle Grotti, Vincent P. BA, Histo ry. Trenton, NJ. Dembowski, Richard J. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Dempsey, Michael Gerard. BA, Philosophy. Feasterville, PA; Gav- el Society, WEXP Radio, Masque, Collegian. Dettra, Karen Michele. BS, Fi- nance Personnel Labor Rela- tions. Phila., PA; Phi Gamma Nu, American Society for Personnel Administrators. Devine, Joseph J. BS, Finance. Levittown, PA; Sigma Beta Kappa, Investment Club. Diamond, Karen. BA, Special Edu- cation. Melrose Park, PA. Diehl, Elizabeth. BS, Personnel Labor Relations Management. Phila., PA; Alpha Theta Alpha. Dietl, Albert J. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. DiGiacomo, Jeanne M. BA, Com- munication Arts. Bala Cynwyd, PA; WEXP Radio, Commuter Co- alition, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Jeanne M. DiGiacomo SENIORS DiGiesi DiGiesi, John. BA, Education Eng- lish. Phila., PA. Dignam, James Joseph, Jr. BS, Management Quantitative Analy- sis. Mt. Laurel, NJ. DiLauro, Grace. BA, Psychology. Wyndmoor, PA. DiLeo, Louis A. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA; Black Students of La Salle, Rifle Team. Dill, Mary E. BS, Accounting, York, PA; Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society. Dillon, Diane Vare. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA; Education Society, Council for Exceptional Children. DiMassa, Valeria. BA, Spanish. Meadowbrook, PA. Dinkins, Donna M. BA. Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. DiPasquale, Donna Lisa. BS, Man- agement. Turnersville, NJ. Diviny, Aidan A. BA, Psychology Management. Phila., PA; Phi Kappa Theta, Soccer. Dlugosz, Edward Casimir. BA, English Communication Arts Education. Phila., PA; WEXP Ra- dio, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Collegian. Doherty, Brian Joseph. BS, Mar- keting. Phila., PA. Aidan A. Diviny Edward Casimir Dlugosz Brian Joseph Doherty Dow SENIORS Constance Doman Beverly A. Domzalski Lawrence C. Dondero Doman, Constance. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA; American Society for Personnel Administrators, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Domzalski, Beverly A. BS, Ac- counting. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Dondero, Lawrence C. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Donelan, Edward D. BS, Finance Marketing, West Islip, NY. Doney, Clare L. BA, English. Glenside, PA; Crew. Dorman, David. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Delta Sigma Pi. Dotzman, James J. BS, Account- ing Finance. Phila., PA. Dougherty, Jeanne M. BS, Manage- ment. Churchville, PA; Business Honor Society, Intramurals. Dougherty, John. BA, Mathemat- ics Computer Science. Feaster- ville, PA; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sig- ma Phi Lambda, Honors Board. Dougherty, Joseph P. BA, Religion. Phila., PA; Rifle Team. Dovell, Grace A. BA, Political Sci- ence Public Administration. Phila., PA; Gamma Sigma Sigma, St. Thomas More Law Society, Po- litical Science Association. Dow, Sheila Elizabeth. BA, Politi- cal Science. Phila., PA; St. Thom- as More Law Society, Urban Study Center Board of Directors, Black Students of La Salle. SENIORS Doyle Doyle, Bethanne. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Alpha Theta Alpha, Student Programming Associ- ation. Doyle, Lynda Anne. BA, History, Merion, PA. Draham, Linda. BS, Accounting. Ardsley, PA; Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society, Accounting Asso- ciation. Driscoll, Michael J. BA, English Education. Phila., PA; Education Society, English Department Board. Drumm, Christopher William. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Historica Society, WEXP Radio. Drummy, Christine E. BA, Commu- nication Arts. King of Prussia, PA; Masque, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Intra- murals, Open House. Dubenko, Zorian B. BS, Finance Russian. Phila., PA; Ukrainian Club, Business Honor Society, Hu- man Rights Club, Intramurals. Dubyk, Michael J. BS, Manage- ment. Cheltenham, PA; Basketball Manager. Duffy, Donna D. BA, Psychology. Lansdale, PA; Judicial Board, Psi Chi, Honors Porgram. Dugan, Donald N., Jr. BS, Manage- ment Marketing. Warminster, PA; Marketing Association, Commuter Coalition. Dugan, Patricia Carol. BS, Ac counting. Phila., PA; Accounting Association, Business Honor Soci- ety, Beta Alpha, Basketball, Track. Duncan, William F. BA, Sociology. Phila., PA. Farber SENIORS Dwyer, Mary Louise. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA; Vol- leyball, Activities Funding Board, Student Life Ad Hoc Committee, Explorer, lntramurals. Elgin, Margaret M. BS, Accounting. Mechanicsburg, PA; Beta Alpha, Accounting Association. Erlich, Michael. BA, History. Phila., PA; Historical Society, Hillel, Hon- ors Program. Ermolovich, Marie Andrea. BS, Fi- nance. Willow Grove, PA; Business Honor Society, Phi Gamma Nu Evantash, Karen S. BA, Psycholo- gy, Phila., PA. Fabrizio, David G. BS, Manage ment Finance. Wyndmoor, PA. Fairconeture, Renee C. BA, Soci ology. Phila., PA; Grimoire, Stu- dent Social Work Association. Falcone, Samuel G. BA, Psycholo- gy. Bensalem, PA; Phi Kappa The- ta, lntramurals. Fallon, Francie. BA, English. Pen- llyn, PA; Rifle Team. Fanelli, Mary. BA, Spanish Market- ing. Hatboro, PA; Spanish Club, Marketing Association, Business Honor Society. Fanticola, Anthony C. BA, Com- munication Arts. Phila., PA; Alpha Epsilon Rho, WEXP Radio, On Campus . Farber, Mark Steven. BA, Psychol- ogy. Phila., PA; Hillel, Chymian So- ciety. SENIORS Farrell Farrell, Leslie. BA, Social Work. Phila., PA; Student Social Work Association. Filips, John J. BA, Biology. Phila., PA; Phi Alpha Beta. Fink, David Bradley. BA, Biology Computer Science. Phila., PA; Hi lei, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Finkle, Maria Theresa. BA, Specia Education. Perkasie, PA; Educa- tion Society, Council for Excep- tional Children. Fiorenza, Catherine Jean. BA, Computer Science Accounting. Phila., PA; Accounting Associ- ation, Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon Honor Society, Accounting Department Board. Fischer, Mary E. BS, Personnel Labor Relations Marketing. War- minster, PA; Marketing Associ- ation, American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators, Intramur- als. Fisher, James Leo. BA, Chemistry. Phila., PA; Chymian Society, Intra- murals. Flanagan, William C. BS, Market ing Psychology. Phila., PA; Intra- murals. Fleming, Sonia Naomi. BA, Politi- cal Science. Phila., PA; Academic Discovery Advisory Board, Track. Fleming, Thomas A., Jr. BS, Man agement. Phila., PA. Fluehr, Deborah Anne. BA, Eng lish. Phila., PA; Women ' s Center, Student Affairs Committee, Aca- demic Discovery Program, English Club, Grimoire. Fluehr, John J. BS, Accounting. Cheltenham, PA. Ford SENIORS Women Athletes The women ath- letes of La Salle College have a spirit unlike any other single group on campus. Undaunt- ed by lack of social accep- tance, recognition, or sup- port by the campus commu- nity, these dedicated women have formed championship teams whose influence is felt perennially in both local and national spheres. Under the direction of talented and dili- gent coaches, teams which a few years ago were barely competitive now stand among the nation ' s finest. In the space of a few years, they are on the verge of building an empire. Field hockey and softball, both of which are demanding not only of the physique but also of the character within, are sports in which La Salle is annually ranked on the na- tional level. Swimming, a sport heretofore associated only with the men ' s pro- gram, has also reached the national level of competition and is still building towards a stronger team. As well as these cham- pionship teams, one must not disregard the young track team and the even younger crew team as they slowly build upon them- selves, gaining experience and improving their records year by year. Much of the story of build- ing and success originates with Kathy Wear and the staff of coaches for women ' s athletics, who keep a steady flow of talent coming into La Salle and motivate these women towards their own in- dividual goals. Certainly without this small cadre of world movers there would be no program at all to speak of, let alone a successful one. It is, however, the women that make up this program that create that degree of specialness to it. These indi- viduals with different phys- ical fatigue and personal hardship, and with their col- lective volition they wi themselves to go on, to be- come stronger, better, and more adept at what they do. And these are the qualities that make a champion. — Rusty Clayton Foglia, Sandra M. BS, Accounting Finance. King of Prussia, PA; Gam- ma Sigma Sigma, Investment Club, Accounting Association, Beta Alpha, Business Honor Soci- ety. Fonash, Catherine Ann. BA, Biol- ogy Mathematics. Phila., PA; Ukrainian Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon Hono r Society, Alpha Epsilon Del- ta. Fontenelli, Dawn. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Clark, NJ; Ameri- can Society for Personnel Adminis- trators. Ford, Herbert D. BA, Music Mar- keting. Washington, D.C. SENIORS Forgen Forgen, Diane Marie. BS, Account- ing. Vineland, NJ. Foti, Anne Marie. BS, Manage- ment Marketing. Phila., PA; Alpha Theta Alpha, Swimming, Intra- murals. Fox, Christopher. BS, Accounting Management. Phila., PA. Frankson, Ray H. BS, Computer Science. Warminster, PA; Ukraini- an Club, lntramurals. Frey, David M. BS, Accounting Management. Phila., PA. Fritzinger, Tina. BA, Communica- tion Arts. Whitehall, PA; Basket- ball. Frizol, Deanna. BA, Communica- tion Arts. Medford, NJ: Field Hock- ey, Softball. Fulginiti, Anthony J. Jr. BA, Mu- sic Communication Arts. Phila., PA; La Salle Jazz Band, Alpha Ep- silon Rho, Music Department Board. Funk, John William. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA. Funk, Margaret Mary. BA, Biol- ogy Spanish. Drexel Hill, PA; Vol- leyball, Spanish Club, FAB, Hillel. Furdella, Annemarie. BS, Market- ing. Phila., PA. Gadson, Anne Williams. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA. Gemzik SENIORS Mark J. Gallagher Michael Lawrence Galvin Karen A. Garman Gallagher, Mark J. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Galvin, Michael Lawrence. BS, Ac- counting. Upper Darby, PA. Garman, Karen A. BS, Marketing Communication Arts. Phila., PA; Business Honor Society, Alpha Ep- silon Rho, Marketing Association, Explorer. Gartz, Lauren Elizabeth. BS, Ac- counting. Englishtown, NJ: Cheer- leading. Gaughan, Patricia A. BA, Commu- nication Arts. Phila., PA. Gaynor, Matt. BS, Finance. Scran- ton, PA; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ten- nis. Gazak, Dennis John. BA, Comput- er Science. Phila., PA; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon Honor Society; WEXP Radio. Geary, Elaine M. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA; Phi Gamma Nu. Geating, Bryant. BA, Communica- tion Arts. Abington, PA; Promise of Abraham, Track. Gecys, Gintare. BA, Biology. Phila., PA; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Geiser, Cynthia. BA, Computer Sci- ence. West Berlin, NJ; La Salle Singers, Collegium Musicum, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Gemzik, Brian. BA, Biology. Willow Grove, PA; Collegian, Students ' Government Association. SENIORS George George, Bryan A. BS, Finance Management, Phila., PA; St. Thomas More Law Society. Gergel, Michael S. BA, Computer Science. Morrisville, PA; Crew. Getka, Lorraine A. BA, Econom- ics Finance. Phila., PA; Omicron Delta Epsilon. Giglio, Gary. BS, Finance. Marlton, NJ. Gillespie, Timothy Edward. BS, Ac- counting Marketing. Qlenside, PA; Intramurals, Blue and Gold Club. Gillette, Eileen E. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Gimpel, Joseph C. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Crew, Marketing Asso- ciation. Girone, Michael Louis. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., PA; Honors Board, Collegian, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, Academic Affairs Commis- sion. Glasser, Linda. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Business Honor Soci- ety, Beta Alpha. Glauser, John G. BA, Biology Mathematics. Phila., PA. Goebel, Joseph J., Jr. BA, Spanish. Melrose Park, PA; Karate Club, Spanish Club. Goldberg, Gary E. BS, Manage ment. Elkins Park, PA; American Society for Personnel Administra- tors. Gregorio SENIORS yk£J Nelson C. Graf Elizabeth J. Graves Virginia Graziani Wl k mk % ; John Greed Scott N. Greenberg Carmen M. Gregorio Goldberg, Sheree. BA, Biology. El- kins Park, PA; Alpha Epsilon Del- ta. Golden, Thomas. BS, Manage- ment Public Administration. New- ark, DE; Wrestling. Gonzalez, Annette Marie. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA; Beta Alpha. Gordon, Darryl E. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA. Gorman, Matthew J. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Gostigian, John J., Jr. BA, Biology. Newtown Square, PA; Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Graf, Nelson C. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; WEXP Radio. Graves Elizabeth J. BS, Account ing. Phila., PA; Accounting Depart- ment Board. Graziani, Virginia. BA, Biology. Jenkintown, PA; Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Greed, John. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA Business Honor Society. Greenberg, Scott N. BA, Econom ics. Phila., PA; Omicron Delta Ep- silon. Gregorio, Carmen M. BS, Finance Marketing. Phila., PA. SENIORS Gregory Gregory, Dennis H. BS, Marketing Personnel Labor Relations. Glen- side, PA; Phi Kappa Theta, Ameri- can Society for Personnel Adminis- trators. Griffin, April C. BA, Spanish Edu- cation. Phila., PA. Gringeri, Louis John. BA, Biology. Warminster, PA; Student Affairs Committee, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Biology Department Board, Hon- ors Program Board. Groff, Carolyn Louise. BA, Geolo- gy. Conshohocken, PA; Geology Club. Grugan, Joseph K. BS, Accounting. Runnemede, NJ; Beta Alpha, Busi- ness Honor Society, Investment Club. Guerrieri, Mark Stephen. BS, Mar- keting. Haddonfield, NJ. Haas, Kenneth. BS, Accounting. Ashton, MD. Hafner, Dan. BA, Psychology. War- minster, PA. Hagan, Thomas E. BS, Accounting. Hatboro, PA. Hall, Vernita F. BA, Computer Sci- ence Spanish French. Phila., PA. Hamilton, Kim. BA, Psychology. Weehawken, NJ. Hanks, Elizabeth Margaret. BA, Political Science Spanish. War- minster, PA; Spanish Club. M Carolyn Louise Groff Joseph K. Grugan Mark Stephen Guerrieri Hayman SENIORS John J. Hasson Maryanne Patricia Haughey Lee Ann Havey ! JV Harbison, Sean. BA, Biology. Glen- side, PA; Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Harris, Aida Louise. BA, French. Phila., PA; French Club. Harris, Guy. BA, English Communi- cation Arts. Phila., PA; WEXP Ra- dio, Film Society, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Harrison, Neil. BS, Marketing. Ber- lin, NJ. Harrity, Edward Bryan. BS, Ac- counting. Warminster, PA. Hassall, Christine M. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA. Hasson, John J. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Phila.. PA; Sigma Beta Kappa. Haughey, Maryanne Patricia. BS, Accounting Political Science. Huntingdon Valley, PA; La Salle Singers, Students ' Government Association, Honors Program. Havey, Lee Ann. BA, Political Sci- ence. Phila., PA. Hayes, Anne Marie. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., PA; Gamma Sigma Sig- ma. Hayes, Elizabeth A. BA, Social Work. Phila., PA; Black Students of La Salle, Phi Sigma Tau. Hayman, Mary Yvonne. BS, Mar- keting Communication Arts. New Hope, PA; Right to L ife Commit- tee, Explorer, Special Activities Board, Students ' Government As- sociation. Anne Marie Hayes Elizabeth A. Hayes Mary Yvonne Hayman SENIORS Healey Healey, Martin Alysious. BA, Pub lie Administration. Phila., PA; Col legian, Explorer. Healy, Frank X. BA, Psychology. Maple Glen, PA; Phi Kappa Theta, Collegian, Explorer. Heinz, James J. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Accounting Depart ment Board, Intramurals. Henry, Margueritte. BS, Account ing. Phila., PA. A General Celebration edding bells could be heard on Tues- w day afternoon, November 17, in the St. George lounge as a group of about 60 spirited La Salle students celebrated the wedding of Lucas Lorenzo Spencer (Anthony Geary) and Laura Webber Baldwin (Genie Francis) on ABC ' s top rated soap opera General Hospital. The formal party was hosted by members of the Sigma Phi Lambda fraternity and was put together largely through the efforts of Jerry Lezynski, Dennis Regan, and John Berndt. Invited guests were treat- ed to all the trappings and trimmings of a real wedding including beer, punch, cham- pagne, rice, food, music (by Craig Comption and Jack King), decorations, a wed- ding cake, and the traditional tossing of the garter belt and bride ' s bouquet. The party started with fe- male friends of the family being escorted to their seats. Once the show started all eyes watched as Luke and Laura exchanged vows, at which point rice was thrown and champagne flowed. To add to the fantasy at- mosphere, two local televi- sion stations, Six and Ten, sent camera crews to film the event, and the Philadel- phia Journal also reported the happening. After the surprise ending of a show (thanks to Scotty Baldwin), the reception moved into high gear with eating, drinking, and plenty of spirited dancing. One could say that was not in response to any one particular scene, but just a celebration — in General. — Steven Girone Horner SENIORS Hentz, Peter J. BS, Marketing. New Brunswick, NJ; Baseball, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Herman, Walter Anthony. BS, Ac counting. Phila., PA; Intramurals Real Estate Association, Baseball Higgins, Elizabeth J. BA, History Norristown, PA; Tennis, Equestri an Team. Hillier, Paul. BS, Management. Phila., PA. Hirsch, Hal M. BA, Biology. Phila., PA; Students ' Government Associ- ation, Residence Council, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Alpha Beta. Hitchiner, Robert M. BS, Manage ment. Warminster, PA. Hobson, Evelyn R. BA, English Communication Arts. Phila., PA; SOLID. Holden, Clifton J. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Caisson Club, Drill Team. Hopkins, Michael J. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Soccer, Baseball, FASC. Horn, Francis J. BS, Accounting. Levittown, PA. Horn-Driscoll, Lauryn. BS, Man- agement. Pittsfield, MA; Commut- er Coalition. Horner, Douglas John. BS, Ac- counting. Moorestown, NJ; Beta Alpha. SENIORS Hough Hough, Denise. BA, Special Educa- tion. Trevose, PA; Education Soci- ety, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. Howard, Joann. BA, Computer Sci- ence Management. Levittown, PA; Confronting the 80 ' s. Howe, Joan Marie. BA, English Education. Cherry Hill, NJ: Masque. Hudgins, Walter C. BA, Psycholo gy. Phila., PA. Iacovone, Bernadette Helene. BA, German. Turnersville, NJ; German Club, Tennis. Izzi, John. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Jannelli, Dorothy Frances. BA, Bi ology. Phila., PA; Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Jasnoff, Jeffrey M. BA, Psycholo- gy. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Jenkins, Gary Benedict. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Jenkins, Kenneth J. BS, Finance. Somerton, PA; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Investment Club, Business Honor Society, Intramurals. Jeske, Tammy. BA, Social Work. Levittown, PA; Intramurals. Jesko, Debra. BA, Psychology. Hun- tingdon Valley, PA. Dorothy Frances Jannelli Jeffrey M. Jasnoff Gary Benedict Jenkins Kashlak SENIORS Johnson, Edward A. BA, Econom- ics. Norristown, PA. Jones, Charles Dorell. BS, Fi- nance Management. Runnemede, NJ. Jones, Mary. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila, PA. Joyce, Eugene M. BA, Psychology. Brooklyn, NY; Swimming, Sigma Phi Lambda. Joyce, Joseph P. BA, Economics Finance. Phila., PA; Tennis, Omi- cron Delta Epsilon. Junod, John B. BA, Biology. Phila., PA; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Kaiser, Mary Lynn. BA, Psycholo- gy Criminal, Justice. Haddon Heights, NJ; Field Hockey, Soft- ball. Kane, Coleman F. BA, Communica- tio n Arts. Ambler, PA; Campus Ministry Advisory Board. Kane, Maureen Alexa. BS, Manage- ment Personnel Labor Rela- tions. Phila., PA. Kane, Thomas. BA, Communication Arts. Havertown, PA; WEXP Ra- dio, Collegian. Karsch, David W. BS, Marketing Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA; Sigma Beta Kappa. Kashlak, Rosemary E. BA, Eco nomics. Phila., PA; Omicron Delta Epsilon. SENIORS Keane Keane, James B. BS, Finance. Phila., PA; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Keenan, Janice Marie. BS, Fi- nance Management. Richboro, PA; Alpha Theta Alpha, Tennis, Residence Council, Intramurals. Kehayas, Ginny. BS, Management. Phila., PA. Kelly, Daniel E. BS, Marketing. Cherry Hill, NJ; Swimming, Track. Kelly, John B. BS, Personnel La- bor Relations Economics. West Chester, PA; American Society for Personnel Administrators, Cross Country, Track, Promise of Abra- ham. Kelly, Veronica. BA, English. Phila., PA. Kennedy, John Gerard. BA, Crimi nal Justice. Phila., PA. Kennedy, Thomas J. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Kenney, George T., Jr. BS, Market ing. Phila., PA. Kenny, Thomas W. BA, Criminal Justice Sociology. Phila., PA. Keough, Dorothy A. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Cheerleading, Market- ing Association. Kessler, Caren. BA, Special Educa- tion. Cherry Hill, NJ. w Thomas W. Kenny Dorothy A. Keough Caren Kessler Koenig SENIORS Kessler, Denise Lynn. BS, Fi- nance Marketing. Somers Point, NJ; Tennis, Cheerleading, Market- ing Association, Phi Gamma Nu. Khalifa, Rashid F. BS, Finance Management International Stud- ies. Phila., PA; International Club. Kimmel, Douglas Garret. BA, Biol- ogy. Huntingdon Valley, PA; Phi Alpha Beta. King, Brian. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA; Sigma Beta Kappa. King, Charles, Jr. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA; Track. King, John J. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Phila., PA; Sigma Phi Lamb- da. King, Kathy. BA, Elementary Edu- cation. Essex Fells, NJ; Swim- ming, Residence Council, Alpha Theta Alpha, Education Society. Kirkwood, Michael B. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., PA. Klaiber, Cheryl. BS, Marketing. King of Prussia, PA; Track. Klaumenzer, Michele Marie. BA, Biology. Phila., PA; Phi Alpha Beta. Klemm, Edward J., Jr. BA, Com- puter Science. Drexel Hill, PA; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Intramurals, Crew. Koenig, Judith A. BS, Accounting Management. Phila., PA; Phi Gam- ma Nu, Accounting Association, Intramurals, Investment Club. SENIORS Kondrach Kondrach, Carol Susan. BA, Math- ematics Computer Science. Levit- town, PA; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Kosmorsky, Paul M. BA, Russian. Phila., PA; Ukrainian Club, Facul- ty-Student Judicial Board. Koszarek, Alicia M. BS, Account- ing Finance. Phila., PA; Beta Al- pha. Kowal, Nadine A. BA, Psychology Marketing. Phila., PA; St. Thomas More Law Society, Business Honor Society, Marketing Association. Kradzinski, Lori A. BA, English. Hatboro, PA; Students ' Govern- ment Association, Collegian, Resi- dence Council. Kraft, Kelly A. BA, Communication Arts. North Hills, PA. Kramer, Kurt. BS, Finance. Warmin- ster, PA; Film Society, Investment Club, Student Programming Asso- ciation, Finance Department Board. Kratowicz, Maryann. BS, Person- nel Labor Relations Manage- ment. Phila., PA; Phi Gamma Nu, Explorer, Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Krembs, Susan Beth. BA, Math ematics. Binghamton, MY; Kappa Mu Epsilon Honor Society, Cur- riculum Committee, Right to Life Committee, Explorer, Students ' Government Association. Kussay, Kathleen C. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA; Kappa Mu Ep- silon. Kutner, Carole Ann. BS, Account- ing Spanish. Phila., PA; Beta Al- pha, Business Honor Society. Labrum, Michael Joseph. BA, Fi- nance Spanish International Studies. Huntingdon Valley, PA; Spanish Club. Landgraf SENIORS Assassinations: the Recurring Disease W e attend- ed col- lege dur- ing a rel- atively peaceful time. There was no war to protest. Students were gen- erally more concerned with grades and jobs than causes and marches. And there was more apathy than unrest on campus. Into that calm, events reminiscent of another dec- ade burst upon us. In less than a year a rock legend and a great Middle East leader were killed by an assassin ' s bullet. A President of the United States and the Pope were also stricken by gun- men with a distorted view of reality. Later in the year that same President and his top advisors were under tight se- curity as the C.I. A. and F.B.I, searched for a Libyan hit squad. While these events did not have the impac t on our coun- try that the assassinations of the ' 60 ' s did, they were still disturbing. They brought back memories of a time when our country was left stunned and mourning as some of our greatest leaders fell prey to the actions of a few crazed men. Civil rights suffered a great setback with the death of Martin Luther King. Camelot was de- stroyed in a few seconds on the streets of Dallas. Liberal politics were dealt a near-fa- tal blow with the death of Robert Kennedy. These events illustrated how close- ly our country ' s fortunes were tied to our leaders and showed us how vulnerable our nation was. While our memories of those earlier events may be distorted and blurred be- cause we were just children when they happened, the lat- est events can serve to re- mind us of just how fortu- nate we have been. — Burt Langer Lake, Michael A. BS, Management. Phila., PA; Baseball. Laky, Thomas Paul. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA; Newtonian So- ciety, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Lamb, Patrice Michelle. BA, Chem- istry. Cheltenham, PA; Chymian Society. Landgraf, Daryl Marie. BS, Market ing Management. Haddonfield, NJ; Marketing Association, Intra- murals, Alpha Theta Alpha. SENIORS Lane Lane, Ruth May. BA, History. Phila., PA. Langer, Burton H. BA, Biology. Glenside, PA; Collegian, Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Honors Board. Lash, Scott. BS, Finance. Phila., PA; Cross Country, Track. Lavery, Anthony J., Jr. BS, Mar keting. Cherry Hill, NJ; lntramur- als, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marketing Association. Lawlor, Christopher J. BA, Crimi- nal Justice. Phila., PA; Criminal Justice Honor Society. Lawlor, Richard Joseph. BA, Pub- lic Administration. Phila., PA; Baseball. Lawton, Mary V. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Lee, Jade. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society, Investment Club. Lentini, Carol A. Personnel Labor Relations Management. Phila., PA; American Society for Person- nel Administrators, Society for the Advancement of Management, Business Honor Society. Leszczynski, Maureen T. BS, Mar- keting Management. Phila., PA. Lezynski, Jerome S., II. BS, Mar- keting Communication Arts. Hol- land, PA; Sigma Phi Lambda, Stu- dent-Faculty Judical Board, Resi- dence Council. Lippman, Albert S. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., PA. Anthony J. Lavery, Jr. Christopher J. Lawlor Richard Joseph Lawlor Lynch SENIORS Martha H. Lubynsky Judith Lucas-Odom Christopher Anthony Lucca Littel, Pat. BA, Psychology, Phila. PA; Gamma Sigma Sigma, St Thomas More Law Society. LoBiondo, Janet. BA, Special Edu cation. Phila., PA; Council for Ex ceptional Children. Lonergan, Thomas J. BS, Account ing. Phila., PA. Lopez, Elizabeth A. BA, Spanish. Phila., PA; Spanish Club. Loudin, Jeffrey T. BS, Marketing Management. Malvern, PA. Lowery, Gerard. BS, Accouting. Norristown, PA; Beta Alpha, Ac- counting Association, Accounting Department Board, Residence Council. Lubynsky, Martha H. BA, Commu- nication Arts Russian. New Brit- ain, CT; Ukrainian Club, Human Rights Club. Lucas-Odom, Judith. BA, Chemis try. Phila., PA. Lucca, Christopher Anthony. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA; Grimoire, Explorer, Psi Chi. Luongo, Denise A. BS, Marketing. Rockledge, PA; Phi Gamma Nu. Lynch, Donnajean. BS, Finance. So merdale, NJ. Lynch, Joseph E. BS, Marketing. Woodbury, NJ; Sigma Phi Lamb- da, Cheerleading. SENIORS Macartney Macartney, Frank Carmen. BA, Computer Science. Runnemede, NJ. Macri, Frank. BA, Biology. Phila., PA; Phi Alpha Beta, Italian Club. Madden, Brian. BS, Accounting. Gibbsboro, NJ. Madden, Neil. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA; Baseball. Madden, William. BS, Accounting Marketing. Wayne, PA. Magarity, Kevin. BS, Management. Warminster, PA; Ice Hockey. Magee, George T. BA, History Eng- lish. Willow Grove, PA. Magee, Stephen. BS, Management. Levittown, PA. Makosewski, Lisa C. BA, Econom- ics. Phila., PA; La Salle Singers, Gaelic Society, Omicron Delta Ep- silon, Right to Life Committee. Maler, Carl Michael. BS, Manage- ment Marketing. Miami, Florida; Swimming. Maley, Maureen A. BS, Marketing Communication Arts. Phila., PA. Malloy, Donna Maureen. BA, Math ematics Computer Science Phila., PA; Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon Honor Society Gamma Sigma Sigma, Gaelic Soci ety. Martino SENIORS Malone, Andrew J. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Malone, Ellen Marsia. BA, Social Work. Allentown, PA; Basketball, Student Social Work Association. Mammarella, Frances A. BA, Spe- cial Education. Phila., PA; Volley- ball. Mangan, Michael J. BA, B iology. Drexel Hill, PA; Crew. Maple, Denise. BA, Political Sci- ence. Phila., PA; Rifle Club, SOL- ID. Marchiondo, Tom. BA, Psychology. Croydon, PA; Mobilization for Sur- vival, Phi Alpha Beta. Marchok, Therese C. BA, Biology Psychology. Morrisville, PA. Marino, Rosa Maria. BA, Biology. Phila., PA; Phi Alpha Beta, Italian Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Marks, John Brett. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Marshall, Jon A. BS, Marketing Management. Phila., PA; Ameri- can Society for Personnel Adminis- trators, Business Honor Society. Martello, Angela. BA, English Ge- ology. Phila., PA; English Club, Gri- moire, Geology Club. Martino, Alfred E. BA, Special Edu- cation. Phila., PA. SENIORS Martosella Martosella, Lisa Ann. BS, Account- ing. Ambler, PA. Masceri, Stephen J. BA, Biology. Huntingdon Valley, PA; Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Mascoli, James V. BA, Biology. So- merda le, NJ. Mason, Beverly. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Matecki, Gregory J. BS, Account ing Finance. Phila., PA; Golf, Beta Alpha. Matese, Angelina Marie. BA, French Italian. Williamstown, NJ; French Club, Italian Club, Cheer- leading, Blue Gold Club, Pi Delta Phi. Matlack, Randall G. BA, Public Ad ministration. Burlington, NJ: Al- pha Chi Rho, American Society for Personnel Administrators, St. Thomas More Law Society. Matozzo, Francine. BA, Italian Education. Cherry Hill, NJ; French Club. Matteo, Alicia Ann. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., PA; La Salle Singers. Matthews, Delphine A. BA, Eng- lish. Phila., PA; Black Students of La Salle, Collegian. Matthews, Michael J. BS, Account ing. Phila., PA; Beta Alpha. Mattison, Sheila May. BA, Eco- nomics Management. Penllyn, PA; Track, Cross Country, Black Students of La Salle. cDermott SENIORS Mayerhofer, Mary E. BA, Special Education Psychology. Carmel, NY; Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Education Society. McBride, Charles D. BS, Account ing. Phila., PA. McCann, John. BS, Management. Phila., PA. McCarthy, Cecile. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Intramurals, Account- ing Association, Beta Alpha. McCarthy, Matthew J. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA; Intramurals. McCarty, Lawrence R., Jr. BA, His- tory. Fort Washington, PA. McCaw, Scott. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. McCourt, John. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA; Intramurals. McDermond, Christine A. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. McDermott, Joseph, Jr. BA, Crimi- nal Justice. Phila., PA. McDermott, Martin P. BA, Geology. Elkins Park, PA; Crew. McDermott, Mary Seton E. BA, Computer Science. Ambler, PA. SENIORS McDermot McDermott, Patrick. BS, Market ing. Media, PA. McDugall, Michael P. BS, Account- ing Finance. Erdenheim, PA; Beta Alpha, Accounting Association, In- tramurals. McGahey, Kathleen Ann. BA, Psy chology. Blackwood, NJ; Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball. McGarvie, Kathleen. BS, Market ing Personnel Labor Relations. Wayne, PA; Alpha Theta Alpha, Accounting Association. Kathleen Ann McGahey Leaders of the 4 Pac ' people than the College Union Ballroom during roster time, or the snack bar at fifth period? Well, if you have vis- ited the Game Room lately you would not hesitate to an- swer — because beyond that long line of half-crazed, half- broke students sits that coin- operated wonder maze of monsters known as Pac Man. Yes — the Pac Man phenomon has hit the cam- pus. Even Space Invaders has taken a back seat to the Pac Man craze. Much of its great appeal is a result of its simplistic nature, clever de sign and unique sound ef fects. A yellow creature gob bles dots while being pur sued through a maze o multicolored monsters. The monsters can only be cap- tured if the creature swal- lows any of the fruit planted in each of the four corners of the maze. The capture of a monster is worth high points along with the swallowing of any occasional bonus fruit that might appear. If the creature successfully swal- lows all the dots, the maze flashes with victory — and it ' s back to the beginning! So whether it is merely for enter- tainment or as a means of escape from the classroom — many La Salle students have found their way to the Game Room to play Pac Man. From the dedicated strategist to the classroom rebel — everyone will say Pac Man is just plain fun! So no longer do we have to blame those blank essay questions on a case of writ- er ' s cramp, because perhaps now it really is nothing more than a case of Pac Man wrist. — Teresa Previtera McKeon SENIORS McGlone, Rita Maria. BA, Social Work. Phila., PA; Student Social Work Association. McGovern, John G. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. McGovern, Maureen. BS, Account- ing. Yardley, PA; Beta Alpha, Busi- ness Honor Society, Hunger Task Force. McGovern, Patrick. BS, Finance Management. Phila., PA; Intramur- als, Phi Kappa Theta. McGovern, Steven J. BA, Psycholo- gy. Trevose, PA. McGowan, Joanne M. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA; Beta Alpha, Busi- ness Honor Society, Accounting Association. McGowan, Karen T. BS, Account- ing Finance. Holland, PA; Ac- counting Association, Beta Alpha. McGrath, Edward A. BA, Public Ad- ministration. Glenside, PA. McGrath, Francis J. BS, Account ing. Phila., PA; Accounting Associ- ation, Residence Council. McGrath, Thomas A. BA, Econom- ics. Bayonne, NJ. McGuigan, David B. BA, Communi- cation Arts. Phila., PA; Crew. McKeon, Frances R. BS, Market- ing Management. Phila., PA. SENIORS McKeown McKeown, Katherine M. BA, Public Administration. Phila., PA; Ameri- can Society for Personnel Adminis- trators. McKoy, Maureen. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA. McLaughlin, Anne C. BS, Market ing. West Chester, PA; Marketing Association, Business Honor Soci- ety. McLaughlin, Annmarie. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., PA; Kappa Mu Epsilon, WEXP Radio. McLaughlin, Bernadette Marie. BA, History, Upper Darby, PA; Students ' Government Associ- ation, Food Services Committee. McLemore, Deborah Sue. BS, Mar- keting International Business. Huntingdon Valley, PA; French Club, Marketing Association. McLoughlin, Linda J. BA, English. Phila., PA. McNally, Mary Ann. BA, Political Science. Phila., PA; Political Sci- ence Association, Student-Faculty Judicial Board. Melchiorre, Vincent A. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA; Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Association, Busi- ness Honor Society, Intramurals. Mellon, Lawrence J., III. BA, Politi- cal Science Economics. Morton, PA; Swimming, Student Econom- ics Association, St. Thomas More Law Society, Political Science As- sociation. Melough, Linda M. BA, Biology. Collingdale, PA; Equestrian Team, Women in Church and Society. Micallef, James P. BA, Political Sci- ence. Carney ' s Point, NJ; Masque, Mobilization for Survival, Con- fronting the 80 ' s, Honors Program. Annmarie McLaughlin Bernadette Marie McLaughlin Deborah Sue McLemore Linda J. McLoughlin Mary Ann McNally Linda M. Melough James P. Micallef Monkoski SENIORS Michael, Nicholas George. BS, Management. Phila., PA; Delta Sig- ma Pi, St. Thomas More Law Soci- ety. Middleberg, Harold. BA, Biology. Phila., PA; Phi Alpha Beta. Milburn, Stephen. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA; Black Students of La Salle, La Salle Singers. Miller, David John. BS, Accoung ing. Phila., PA; Beta Alpha, Ac- counting Association, Chess Club. Miller, Joseph Martin. BS, Market ing. Phila., PA. Miller, Linda Jean. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Marketing Association. Miller, Marybeth. BS, Marketing Management. Phoenixville, PA; Softball, Intramurals, Marketing Association, Hockey Team Man- ager. Minda, Theodore. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., PA. Mintzer, John D. BS, Finance. Phila., PA; Sigma Beta Kappa. Molettieri, Francis J., Jr. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Phila., PA; Beta Alpha, Accounting Association, SOLID, WEXP Radio. Monaghan, Edward. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Monkoski, Joseph P. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA; Beta Alpha. SENIORS Monteleon Monteleone, Christine. BA, Psy- chology. Yardley, PA; Intramurals. Moran, Christopher. BA, Commu- nication Arts. Newtown Square, PA; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Masque. Moran, James R. BS, Management Marketing. Phila., PA; Gaelic Soci- ety, Marketing Association, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Man- agement. Moreton, Robert J. BS, Account- ing Management. Phila., PA; Ac- counting Association, Ice Hockey Club. Morgera, Michele G. BA, Political Science Public Administration. Phila., PA. Morio, Patrick S. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Moroski, Robert W. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Intramurals. Mosca, Louis Francis. BA, Psychol- ogy. Phila., PA; Collegian, Explor- er, Psi Chi. Mosley, Michael Anthony. BA, Communication Arts. Phila., PA. Motz, Geralyn A. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA; WEXP Radio, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Moy, Timothy Robert. BS, Ac counting. Phila., PA; Karate Club. Mrus, George W. BA, History Politi- cal Science. Stamford, CT. Robert W. Moroski Louis Francis Mosca Michael Anthony Mosley Nell SENIORS Lynn M. Mueller Hildagarde Muench Diane R. Mulherrin Mueller, Lynn M. BA, Computer Sci- ence German. Phila., PA; Kappa Mu Epsilon, German Club. Muench, Hildagarde. BA, English Education. Union, IN J; Alpha The- ta Alpha, Volleyball. Mulherrin, Diane R. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA; Accounting Associ- ation, Beta Alpha. Mumber, Lee A. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Munroe, Patricia. BA, Communica- tion Arts. Ridgewood, NJ. Murao, Camille Teresa. BA, Psy- chology. Phila. PA. Murdock, Andrew C. BA, Eng- lish Communication Arts. Ber- wyn, PA; Intramurals, Baseball. Murphy, Mary S. BA, Biology. Churchville, PA. Murphy, Patricia Anne. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA. Nark, Lois Ann Valentine. BS, Mar- keting International Studies. Del ran, NJ. Navarra, John Anthony. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA. Nell, Emil John, IV. BA, English Music. Phila., PA; WEXP Radio, Masque, Intramurals, Caisson Club. SENIORS Newman Newman, Thomas. BS, Manage- ment. Hatboro, PA; Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Baseball, Intramurals. Nitzberg, Marcy B. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA; Council for Exceptional Children, Education Society. Notaro, Kathleen N. BS, Marketing. Haddonfield, NJ; Italian Club, Masque, American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators, Tennis. Nugent, Evelyn M. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA; Explorer, Equestrian Team. O ' Brien, Patrick M. BA, Communi- cation Arts. Phila., PA; Intramur- als. O ' Connell, Maureen C. BS, Market ing. Jenkintown, PA; Crew. O ' Connor, Charles. BA, Political Science Public Administration. Phila., PA; Ukrainian Club. O ' Dea, Daniel J. BA, Geology. East Hartford, CT; Sigma Epsilon Chi, Newtonian Society, Geology Club. O ' Donnell, Jeffrey F. BS, Market ing. Plymouth Meeting, PA; Intra- murals, Residence Council, Facul- ty-Student Judicial Board, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. O ' Donnell, Richard K., Jr. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA; Delta Sigma Pi. O ' Grady, J. Patrick. BS, Account- ing. Mewtown Square, PA; Beta Al- pha, Business Honor Society, Ac- counting Association, Accounting Department Board. Oliner, Michael J. BS, Accounting. Dresner, PA; Hillel. O ' Reilly SENIORS Reaganomics How is it possible to raise defense spending, cut income taxes, balance the budget all at the same time? — John Anderson, 1980 Presidential Campaign The question had been raised. We ' ve got to figure out a way to make John Anderson ' s question fit a plausible policy path over the next 3 years. Actually, it isn ' t all hard to do. — David Stockman, 1980 The answer had been given! All that was left was to make Sup- ply-Side economic theory a reality, to make it work. Thus, on a cool January morning in the Oval Office, Supply-Side theory took a material form soon to be ap- plied to the United States — Reagonomics. The fundamental beliefs of Reagonomics were sim- ple. The government had a far too active, inefficient, in- effectual role in the econo- my. Therefore, its role should be drastically cut back. (Except for the ex- tremely essential, efficient, effective Department of De- fense.) The result would yield a two-fold benefit; a bal- anced budget and a trimmer, fitter, physically healthier government. Accompanying this reduc- tion in Washinton ' s role was a cut in taxes. Everyone would get his or her propro- tional share of relief. This tax break would clearly be saved, rather than spent. The private sector would then have more savings to invest, creating jobs for the less fortunate and ultimately revitalizing the economy to a youthfulness on par with the new government. As an added incentive, the free market system would be less restrained from doing its in- visible work. This is fine for supposed Supply Side the- ory, but in reality Reagono- mics has failed. The deficit is expected to reach $80 billion in 1982 and possible break the $100 bil- lion plateau for 1983. The so- called tax-breaks that were intended to stimulate the economy have instead added to the deficit. The ef- fects of the tax reductions are still to be seen in the busi- ness sector, but the predic- tion of a bull economy by Reagan supporters has been stifled by persistently high interest rates. Industry has simply not responded as was once hoped. Fortunately, Ronald Rea- gan ' s Supply-Siders are be- ginning to realize the errors of their ways as David Stock- man clearly revealed in the December Atlantic Month- ly- This willingness to realize past mistakes is perhaps the most encouraging thing which can be learned. Hope- fully, it will produce a re- vised and improved econom- ic policy for our future. — Gregory Geruson Oliveri, Michael Anthony. BS, Mar keting Management. Sharon Hill, PA; Marketing Association, SOL- ID. O ' Malley, Anthony J. BA, Psychol- ogy. Phila., PA. O ' Mara, Thomas P. BS, Account- ing. Vincentown, NJ; Delta Sigma Pi. O ' Reilly, Barbara Anne. BA, Reli- gion. Phila., PA; Hunger Task Force. SENIORS Orsimarsi Orsimarsi, Marc Andrew. BS, Ac- counting. Turnersville, NJ; Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society, Accounting Association. Orth, Karl W. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Accounting Associ- ation, Marketing Association. Orzehoski, Frank G. BS, Finance. Southampton, PA. O ' Sullivan, Eileen M. BA, Commu- nication Arts. Feasterville, PA. Owens, Eugene R. BS, Accounting. Phila, PA; Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society. Palma, Marilyn K. BS, Personnel Labor Relations Marketing. Phila., PA; Business Honor Society, Phi Gamma Nu, American Society for Personnel Administrators. Palmieri, Fredric J. BS, Account- ing Management. Phila., PA. Palms, Valerie Jean. BS, A ccount ing. Phila., PA; Accounting Associ- ation. Palumbo, James Anthony. BA, English. Norristown, PA; Sigma Phi Lambda, Residence Hall Judici- al Board, Grimoire, Honors Pro- gram. Panchella, Joseph Nicholas. BS, Marketing Communication Arts. Cherry Hill, NJ; Sigma Phi Lamb- da, Swim Team Manager, Intra- murals. Panico, Ann. BS, Management Per- sonnel Labor Relations. North Wales, PA; Students ' Government Association, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, La Salle Singers, Italian Club. Parente, Daniel J. BA, Computer Science Mathematics. Phila., PA; Gavel Society. Petosa SENIORS Parish, Mary Beth. BA, Special Education. Bensalem, PA. Park, Won Kue. BS, Accounting Fi- nance. Phila., PA; International Club, Beta Alpha. Passalacqua, Albert. BS, Finance Management. Phila., PA; Intramur- als. Patton, Keith Donald. BS, Market- ing. Phila., PA. Pauley, Marybeth. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Alpha Theta Alpha, Beta Alpha, Manager Men ' s Swim Team. Peppelman, Joseph R. BS, Ac counting. Phila., PA; Alpha Chi Rho, Investment Club, Beta Alpha, Intramurals. Perez, Jose L. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Perkins, Cynthia A. BS, Manage- ment. Pennsauken, NJ. Perrotto, Carol. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Marketing Association, American Society for Personnel Administrators. Perry, Joette Noelle. BS, Market- ing. Mt. Laurel, NJ. Persichetti, John. BA, English. Glendora, NJ: Sigma Phi Lambda, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pep Band. Petosa, Luke A., Jr. BA, Biology Computer Science. Phila., PA; Crew, Intramurals. Joette Noelle Perry John Persichetti Luke A. Petosa, Jr. SENIORS Petry Petry, Joseph Mark. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., PA; Mobilization for Sur- vival, Psi Chi. Phillips, Beatrice C. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA; Council for Exceptional Children, Education Society, Academic Discovery Pro- gram. Piatkowski, Lynn M. BS, Market- ing Finance. North Hills, PA; Phi Gamma Nu, Crew, Investment Club. Pickron, Honey Angela. BS, Man- agement. Pittsburgh, PA; Com- muter Coalition. Pieper, Eileen S. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA; Student Programming Association, Jazz Band. Pierce, Duane. BA, Geology. Maple Glen, PA; Geology Club. Pierce, Duane. BA, Geology. Maple Glen, PA; Geology Club. Pierce, Richard H, III. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Pietrafitta, Chris. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Accounting Depart- ment Board, Business Honor Soci- ety, Beta Alpha. Pinto, Edward A. BS, Manage- ment Marketing. King of Prussia, PA; Intramurals, Spanish Club, Marketing Association. Pirner, John W. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Pisano, Celeste R. BA, Spanish Communication Arts. Cherry Hi MJ; Spanish Club, Confronting the 80 ' s, Mobilization for Survival. Pitt, Mary Catherine. BS, Finance. Phila., PA; Investment Club. Randazzo SENIORS SENIORS Rauchet Rauchet, Paul. BS, Management Phila., PA. Raynor, Miles A., Jr. BA, Crimina Justice. Recchiuti, Ed. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Intramurals. Regalbuto, Reno. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Reisenwitz, Eric M. BA, Public Ad- ministration. Phila., PA. Remshard, Elizabeth T. BS, Mar- keting. Phila., PA; Alpha Theta Al- pha, Business Honor Society. Renshaw, Ilene Rene. BA, Commu- nication Arts. Phila., PA; Alpha Ep- silon Rho. Resinski, Ellen. BA, Psychology. Hatboro, PA; Students ' Govern- ment Association, Chairperson, Open House ' 81, Psi Chi, Public Af- fairs Committee. Ricciuti, Nicholas. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., PA; Italian Club, Intra- murals, SOLID. Rice, Patricia Marie. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Jenkintown, PA; Business Honor Society, American Society for Personnel Administrators. Rice, Steven M. BA, Communica- tion Arts. Phila., PA; Basketball Manager. Richardson, Helen W. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA; Accounting Associ- ation. manauski SENIORS diktiiM Joseph M. Rodden Thomas G. Rodden Joe Rodgers Richman, Andrea P. BA, Public Ad- ministration. Phila., PA. Riley, Celeste Marie. BA, Music Theory. Bridgeton, NJ; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Gaelic Society. Rizzo, Gary R. BS, Marketing Histo- ry. Phila., PA; Crew. Rizzo, Theodore, III. BA, Political Science. Phila., PA; Caisson Club. Rizzo, Therese. BA, French Rus- sian. Phila., PA. Rizzuto, George T. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Delta Sigma Pi, Ac- counting Association, Beta Alpha. Rodden, Joseph M. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA; Beta Alpha. Rodden, Thomas G. BA, History English. Feasterville PA; Explorer, Collegian, Gavel Society. Rodgers, Joe. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. Romano, Carmela G. BA, Biology. Phila., PA; Spanish Club, Phi Al- pha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Romano, Lori R. BA, Elementary Education. Blue Bell, PA. Romanauski, Craig C. BS, Market- ing Management. Churchville, PA; Swimming, Intramurals. SENIORS Rongione Rongione, Rosanne L. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA; Education Society, La Salle Singers, Council for Exceptional Children. Roselli, Michael. BS, Accounting Marketing. Phila., PA. Rosenbaum, Michael Scott. BA, Bi- ology Art History. Phila., PA; Phi Alpha Beta, Fine Arts Department Board, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Colle- gian. Rosenberg, Charlotte. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA; Council for Exceptional Children. Ross, Andrew. BA, Biology Com- puter Science. Phila., PA. Rossman, Thomas J., Jr. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA; Beta Alpha. Rostien, Elizabeth Ann. BS, Man- agement Personnel Labor Rela- tions. Phila., PA; Phi Gamma Nu. Rothkopf, Paul E. BA, Biology. Phila., PA; Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Rothwarf, Jeanne Linda. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA; Hillel, Psi Chi. Rozanski, David K. BS, Accounting. Qlassboro, NJ; Sigma Phi Lambda, Accounting Department Board, Discover the Difference Program. Ruane, Joellyn M. BA, Computer Science Management. Phila., PA. Rubin, Marianne P. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., PA; Right to Life Com- mittee. , SSH k. ■r VB 1 « ■ V ■ ItfSk Charlotte Rosenberg 1 ' i «ft I . 1 r BM ' - gy 1 Itiupt '  -. : '  «-- . Elizabeth Ann Rostien Joellyn M. Ruane Marianne P. Rubin Ruparelia SENIORS ' We Want Protection ' The scene was a familiar one to a few of the older brothers and faculty members — protest marches, signs, chants and television cover- age. The rally held on Wednesday, November 25, 1981 developed in reaction to the armed robbery of fif- teen evening nursing stu- dents and their professor two days earlier. In cash and jew- elry, the three thieves netted $2,990, escaped without a trace, and sparked concern and anger over the short- comings in La Salle ' s securi- ty. Len Laurito, Lou Rores and Len Zimmerman, presi- dent of SGA, spoke to a crowd of approximately 200 from the College Union Patio above the cafeteria. Proposals were suggested, ideas supported and prom- ises made by the speakers and the crowd before the ra ly ended. Scheduled to last three hours (10:30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m.), the gathering lost the majority of protestors by 1:00 p.m. But before it was over, a statement had clearly been made. The chants of We want protection were ironically undercut, howev- er, when one student had her purse stolen. — Thomas Rodden Rueter, John P. BS, Accounting Marketing. Phila., PA; Accounting Association, Beta Alpha, Invest- ment Club, Rifle Team. Ruiz, Claudia. BA, Sociology. Phila., PA; Spanish Club. Runyen, Richard H. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA; Intramurals. Ruparelia, Piyush G. BA, Biology Computer Science. Phila., PA; Chess Club. SENIORS Ryan Ryan, Cynthia. BA, Special Educa- tion. Phila., PA; Alpha Theta Al- pha. Ryan, Margaret M. BA, English. Phila., PA. Sabella, Ellen S. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Saintil, Verne. BS, Personnel La- bor Relations Quantitative Analy- sis. Phila., PA. Samulenas, Paul G. BA, Computer Science. Lindenwold, NJ; Gallery Associates, Chymian Society, Academic Discovery Program Tu- tor. Sanders, Linda. BS, Accounting Fi- nance. West Islip, NY; Student- Faculty Judicial Board, Field Hockey. Santopolo, Joann K. BA, Elemen- tary Education. Phila., PA. Santos, Peter C. BS, Management. Phila., PA; Academic Discovery Program. Sarsfield, Nancy. BA, Biology, Wyndmoor, PA. Scanlon, Joseph K. BA, German. Phila., PA. Schnable, Leon Evan. BA, Biology Melrose Park, PA; Phi Alpha Beta Schneider, John J. BA, Public Ad ministration. Warminster, PA Honors Program, Residence Coun cil, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Shields SENIORS mkM John Seay Maria A. Sermania Garnet S. Shaw Schultes, Chuck. BS, Accounting Finance. Phila., PA. Schwartz, Barbara Jean. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA. Scott, Carolyn Ann. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Seay, John. BS, Accounting. Burl- ington, NJ. Sebastiani, Luigi. BS, Accounting. Gibbstown, NJ; Beta Alpha, Ac- counting Association, Investment Club. Seeds, Cheryl E. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society. Sermania, Maria A. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA; Crimi nal Jus- tice Honor Society. Serra, Francesca. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Clayton, NJ; Criminal Justice Honor Society, Softball, Sociology Department Board, Residence Council. Sharkey, Barbara. BS, Accounting. Warminster, PA. Shaw, Garnet S. BA, Economics. Phila., PA; Student Economic As- sociation, St. Thomas More Law Society. Shelton, Kenneth William. BS, Ac counting. Phila., PA. Shields, Margaret A. BS, Finance. Hatboro, PA. Kenneth William Shelton SENIORS Shubert Shubert, Scott. BA, Political Sci- ence. Phila., PA. Shultz, Diane Michelle. BA, Spe cial Education. Willow Grove, PA; Equestrian Team, Education Soci- ety, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. Silvestri, Lisa A. BS, Accounting. Willow Grove, PA. Simpson, Kathie L. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA; Black Stu- dents of La Salle, Council for Ex- ceptional Children. Skubis, Joseph S., Jr. BA, Chemis- try. Phila., PA; Rifle Team, Chy mian Society. Slifer, Lorie. BS, Marketing. Doyles- town, PA. Smith, James J. BA, English. Phila., PA. Smith, Karen Marie. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA; Black Students of La Salle, Business Honor Society, Accounting Association. Smith, Kathleen C. BA, Psycholo gy Computer Science. Phila., PA; Tennis, Psi Chi. Smith, Kathleen M. BA, Special Education. Reading, PA; Swim- ming. Smith, Michael R. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Smith, Victoria. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA; Field Hockey, Softball. Strus SENIORS Snock, Stan, Jr. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Phila., PA. Sommer, Michael F. BA, Communi cation Arts English. Bellmawr, NJ; WEXP Radio, Intramurals, Ukrainian Club. Sottolano, Edward J. BS, Account- ing. Hatboro, PA. Spadaro, Joseph Anthony, Jr. BS, Accounting. Southampton, PA; Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Asso- ciation. Splendor, Lois M. BA, French. Wil- ow Grove, PA; Alpha Sigma Lambda, Evening Collegian. Stevenson, Robert J. BA, Political Science. Phila., PA; Phi Kappa Theta, Masque. Stewart, Beth A. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Delran, NJ. Stewart, James. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Alpha Chi Rho, Ice Hockey Club. Stieffenhofer, Lori A. BA, Commu- nication Arts. Phila., PA; Gamma Sigma Sigma, WEXP Radio. Stipa, John Christopher. BS, Ac counting Management. Abington, PA; Baseball, Intramurals. Straguzzi, Linda A. BS, Manage- ment Personnel Labor Rela- tions. Phila., PA; Business Honor Society, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Society for Personnel Administra- tors. Strus, Paul John. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Phi Kappa Theta. SENIORS Superfine Superfine, Alan B. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Students ' Government Association, Hillel. Sweeney, John J. BA, Psychology. King of Prussia, PA. Swift, Joanne. BA, Biology. Phila., PA; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Al- pha Beta, Athletic Committee, Bi- ology Department Board. Swiski, Mark D. BS, Marketing Communication Arts. Hatboro, PA. Domestic Skills 101: A Pass Fail Experience elcome to Tere- sa Court our doors w are always open. This cordiality begins on Labor Day (one of the few days when a student can be seen with his or her parents and not feel self-conscious) and is extended throughout the year. From September ' s end- ess hauling of junk-filled li- quor store boxes through May ' s typing marathons . . . apartment life at La Salle is a valuable educational exper- ience (the administration kindly registers residents for Domestic Skills 101 and sees fit to impose an extra $1000 charge.) Students learn to adapt to their new found freedom rather quickly, developing creative techniques for ac- complishing everyday tasks. Taking out the trash, for ex- ample, is rapidly elevated to a challenging chore. One simply opens the bedroom window, beholding the dumpster, winds up, tosses the Hefty Bag (filled past ca- pacity) over the length of three V.W.s and succeeds in having it deflect off the side and then has to clean up the splattered contents. Four years of Christian schooling are applied as resi- dents learn to unselfishly share everything. Students have come to expect sharing their beds with homeless cats which roam in off the quad seeking some atten- tion, sharing their meals with roaches who daintily crawl across the kitchen table seeking nourishment, and sharing their livingroom win- dows and doors with schizo- phrenic ax-men seeking re- venge. Learning survival skills is the highlight of apartment life at LSC. Storing and pre- paring food was never easier. The deluxe frost-free re- frigerators keep ice cream and orange juice concentrate preserved indefinitely (if both are preferred in liquid form). And learning how to cook pasta over a raging stove-top inferno could actu- laly be useful to students after graduation. Students also enjoy using Teresa Court ' s versatile, contem- porary bathroom facilities. It is certainly a luxury to take a bath, shower, and sauna si- multaneously. Many morn- ings are suspenseful as stu- dents watch the toilet-bowl water stadily rise; upon reaching the rim, the drama intensifies as the water spite- fully cascades over the sides creating a deep pool. (This is always a pleasure to mop up.) Unlike typical academic courses, Domestic Skills 101 will not be forgotten. Evalua- tions at the end of each year are based upon the physical and mental condition of stu- dents. Senior status usually guarantees the priviledge of taking advanced courses courses in the real world ; however, underclassmen are required to repeat the course. — Yvonne Hayman and Susan Krembs Tokar SENIORS . Ann Thomas Carl Edward Thompson Carol Anne Thorn w$ Sykes, Thomas D. BS, Accounting Management. Roslyn, PA; Crew, Beta Alpha, Accounting Associ- ation. Szkilnyk, Romana. BA, Econom- ics. Phila., PA; Ukrainian Club, Economics Association. Tait, Donna L. BA, Chemistry. Phila., PA; La Salle Singers, Chy- mian Society, Alpha Epsilon Del- ta. Talarico, Vincent B. BA, Psycholo- gy. Palmyra, NJ. Tammaro, Kathy. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Tann, Daniel J. BS, Accounting Management. Phila., PA; Stu- dents ' Government Association, Phi Beta Sigma, Student Affairs Committee, Promise of Abraham. Thomas, Ann. BA, Mathematics Philosophy. Willingboro, NJ; Masque. Thompson, Carl Edward. BA, Biol- ogy. Phila., PA; Phi Alpha Beta. Thorn, Carol Anne. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA; Accounting Associ- ation, Cheerleading, Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society, Discover the Difference Program, Account- ing Department Board, Intramur- als. Thorp, Donna Marie. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA; Sociology De- partmental Board, Criminal Jus- tice Honor Society. Tiernan, Eileen M. BA, Special Edu- cation. Marlton, NJ; Volleyball, Education Society, Council for Ex- ceptional Children. Tokar, Bonnie. BS, Marketing Inter- national Business. Feasterville, PA. Donna Marie Thorp Eileen M. Tiernan Bonnie Tokar SENIORS Tomassett Tomassetti, John F. BS, ing. Havertown, PA. Tomcho, Deborah L. BS, ing Management. Phila., ma Sigma Sigma. Tomkowicz, Sandra M. counting Spanish. Phila Spanish Club. Torres, Maria Judith. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA; Beta Alpha, Ac- counting Association, Academic Discovery Program, Business Hon- or Society. Torriero, Nora Ann. BA, Political Science. Phila., PA; Rifle Team, French Club, Spanish. Club. Towers, Jeffrey D. BA, Biology. Ashford, CT; Residence Council, Gavel Society, Collegian. Trauffer, Edward A. BA, Chemis- try. Phila., PA; Chymian Society, Masque. Trunzo, Josette A. BS, Finance Management. Glassport, PA; In- vestment Club, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Busi- ness Honor Society, Italian Club, Intramurals. Trypupenko, Taras. BS, Manage- ment Russian. Phila., PA; Ukraini- an Club, Human Rights Club. Tucker, Alan L. BA, Economics. Phila., PA; St. Thomas More Law Society, Student Economic Asso- ciation, Omicron Delta Epsilon. Ullmer, Thomas M. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Baseball. (Islin, James A. BA, Biology. Tre- vose, PA; Collegian, Baseball. inciguerra SENIORS Vaccaro, Dean J. BA, Computer Sci ence. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Vakil, Farzaneh. BS, Management Phila., PA. Valecce, Judith E. BA, Psychology Haddonfield, NJ; Field Hockey. Vandenburg, David Bryan. BS, Ac counting. Phila., PA. Vanore, Bernadette. BS, Market ing. Phila., PA; Field Hockey, Intra murals, Phi Gamma Nu. Vassallo, Carol L. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; St. Thomas More Law Society, Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society. Veneri, Tina. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Phila., PA. Venuto, Margaret M. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., PA; Crew, Psi Chi. Viechnicki, Joel T. BS, Manage ment. Levittown, PA; Soccer. Vile, Daniel J. BA, Biology, South- ampton, PA. Villaflorita-Monteleone, Gio- vanna. BA, Italian Spanish. Wil- mington, DE; Spanish Club, Italian Club, Gallery Associates. Vinciguerra, Thomas A. Psycholo gy. Phila., PA. SENIORS Vitello Vitello, Madaleine M. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA; Rifle Team, Spanish Club. Volpacchio, Anna Maria. BA, Art History Italian. Tarrytown, NY. Vuono, Vincent J. BS, Accounting. Bala Cynwyd, PA; Italian Club, Beta Alpha, Intramurals. Wagner, Michael J. BS, Manage- ment. Southampton, PA; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. Wakelee, William David. BS, Mar keting. Phila., PA; Masque, Mar- keting Association, Intramurals. Wakeman, John J. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Waldron, Brian. BS, Management. Haddonfield, NJ. Walker, Mary A. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society. Wallace, Robert. BA, English. Ma- ple Shade, NJ. Walls, Karen Anne. BS, Operations Management International Busi- ness. Willingboro, NJ; Field Hock- ey, Track. Walsh, Ed. BS, Accounting Market- ing. Warrington, PA; Ice Hockey. Walsh, John P. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Warminster, PA; Ice Hockey. Madaleine M. Vitello Anna Maria Volpacchio Vincent J. Vuono Michael J. Wagner William David Wakelee John J. Wakeman White SENIORS Walters, Christine Carole. BA, Special Education. Egg Harbor, MJ; Alpha Theta Alpha, Residence Hall Advisory Board, Residence Council, Intramurals. Warrender, William F. BS, Market- ing Management. Warminster, PA; Swimming, Intramurals. Waters, Joan M. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Alpha Theta Alpha, Soccer Team Manager. Weaver, Christa M. BA, Computer Science. McSherrystown, PA; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Mu Ep- silon Honor Society, Honors Pro- gram. Weick, Michael G. BA, English. Phila., PA; Collegian. Weis, Philip J. BS, Accounting. Pittsburgh, PA; Beta Alpha, Ac- counting Association, Business Honor Society. Weiss, Phylis. BA, Special Educa- tion. Phila., PA. Wescoat, Laura. BA. Biology Psy- chology. Warminster, PA; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Wescott, Thomas Robert. BS, Fi- nance Marketing. Phila., PA; Track, Intramurals. Whelan, Joseph J. BS, Accounting. Holland, PA; Cheerleading, Discov- er the Difference Program, Ac- counting Association. Whelan, Kimberly A. BA, Comput- er Science. Phila., PA. White, Gilbert. BA, Biology. Levit- town, PA; Cross Country, Track. SENIORS White White Katharine E. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Alpha Theta Alpha, Residence Council, Cheerleading. White, Kenneth. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Phila., PA; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, Mathematics Department Board. White, Mary Ellen. BA, Communi- cation Arts. Wynnewood, PA. White, Rene Deloris. BA, Psycholo gy. Fairless Hills, PA; Black Stu- dents of La Salle, Intramurals. Wick, Nadine B. BS, Personnel La- bor Relations. Otica, NY; American Society for Personnel Administra- tors, Residence Council. Wieczerzak, Jan M. BA, Communi- cation Arts. Phila., PA; Alpha Epsi- lon Rho, On Campus. Wiener, Stephen D. BA, Biology. Warminster, PA; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Hillel. Wilbur, George Robert. BA, Com munication Arts. Abington, PA; Al- pha Epsilon Rho, Ukrainian Club. Wilkinson, William J. BS, Account- ing. Southampton, PA; Soccer. Williams, Jane F. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Williams, John Jona, Jr. BS, Ac- counting. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Williams, Mark D. BA, Psychology. Martinsville, MJ; Masque. Yanette SENIORS Winn, Mary M. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA; La Salle Singers. Winslow, Richard. BS, Manage ment. Phila., PA. Wittman, Laurel Patricia. BA, Eng lish. Turnersville, NJ. Wolk, Patricia A. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA; Volleyball. Wood, Amy. BA, English. Meadow- brook, PA; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, In- vestment Club. Wood, Donna L. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Phila., PA; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon. Woolf, Eric J. BA, Chemistry. Phila., PA. Worman, Michele M. BS, Account- ing. Allentown, PA; Alpha Theta Alpha, Crew, Residence Council, Accounting Association. Wozniak, Robert John. BA, Biol ogy. Waterford, NJ; Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Wydro, Colleen Ann. BA, Biology. Phila., PA; Collegian, Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Wylesol, George Vincent. BA, Eng- lish Communication Arts. Chel- tenham, PA; WEXP Radio. Yanette, Jude. BS, Finance. Penn- del, PA; Investment Club. Colleen Ann Wydro George Vincent Wylesol Jude Yanette SENIORS Yemola Yemola, Sharon. BS, Management. Phila., PA. Yodsnukis, Janet P. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., PA. Youmans, Rich. BA, English. Phila., PA; Collegian. Young, Joanne Patricia. BA, Span- ish Psychology. Phila., PA; Span- ish Club, Psi Chi, La Salle Singers, Discover the Difference Program. Zambito, Christopher J., Jr. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Beta Al- pha. Zarrilli, Robert Michael. BS. Mar keting Quantitative Analysis. Broomall, PA; Marketing Associ- ation, Students ' Government As- sociation, Food Service Commit- tee, Intramurals. Zehren, Thomas J. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Track, Cross Country. Zenner, Christopher J. BS, Man- agement. Oreland, PA; Society for the Advancement of Management, Sigma Phi Lambda. Zervos, Elizabeth. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA; La Salle Sing- ers, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Zimmerman, Lenard. BA, Political Science Criminal Justice. Phila., PA; Students ' Government Associ- ation, WEXP Radio, Phi Kappa Theta. Zokites, Anne M. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Phila., PA. Zuege, Karen Ann. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA; Psi Chi. Zuege SENIORS Not Pictured Jeffrey Arrington Michael F. Avallone. Jr. Kathleen A. Azzarano Thomas G. Bachinsky Denise M. Barger Diana T. Barnes William L. Beccone Deborah J. Becker William F. Begley, III Lewis G. Belfer William C. Bergmann Maria T. Bezubic Carleen C. Bierschenk Mark S. Bitting John R. Booth Joseph F. Boyce Edith M. Boyle Patricia A. Bradley F. Howard Braithwaite Belinda D. Brisbane Carl Brown Gerald M. Brown Luz E. Brown Viola Jones Brown Carl J. Budka Michael T. Burke F. Paulette Butler Adolfo J. Calero Michael F. Caporale Michelle P. Carlino David M. Carney Frank E. Cefali Mark J. Chamberlain Chris E. Chandler Levi E. Christopher John W. Clawges Patricia L. Clemens Geri Clement Michael J. Cochrane John P. Condron Mary A. Conti Rita Corcoran Diane Costanzo James P. Craige John J. Custer Frank C. Dadino John F. Delcolombo James J. Demarco Eugene T. Dennis Steve T. Desino Kevin S. Diamond Willima D. Dicks Michael R. DiGiacomo John R. Diletto Dominick J. Dilissio Joseph P. Diviny, Jr. Daniel J. Doll Stephen P. Donahue Sister Claire M. Doyle Edward J. Ebner Gary M. Edling Noreen M. Errigo Sister Lydia C. Etter Thomas J. Ebans Steven E. Fabil Anthony J. Falzarano Joseph Fioravanti Anthony J. Foster Charles R. Foster Larry D. Frederick Lizanne M. Gallagher Scott F. Garverman Kevin H. Gavigan Gary M. Glauser Shirley Ann Gordon Lesley S. Grady James J. Grande Jennifer L. Green Gerard J. Grover Burt J. Hafkin Paul V. Harter Kathyann Cusack Heilig Patricia M. Heller Jeffrey A. Herman Jerome J. Hillier Vicki L. Hugget Owen M. Human Nikita A. Jarmoluk Elayne J. Johnson Karen E. Johnson Michael D. Jones Margaret M. Jordan Robin C. Jordon Alan Katz Shaun F. Keegan Joseph T. Kelley Joseph T. Kenney Edward J. Kenny Donna M. King Helen M. Kleschick Carol A. Kolowski Maureen F. Kramer Barbara J. Leclair Reginald D. Lee Stephen Lee Joseph W. Lew Albert S. Lippman Paul J. Lloyd Toni J. Lohsen Richard V. Lolla Patricia M. Lynch David C. Maclay Lillian O. Maddox Donna L. Madigan Anthony Presenza Anne P. Quinn Peter E. Quintieri John A. Razler Philip J. Reilly Beth Ann Reitinger Vincent A. Re Miguel W. Roca Christopher J. Madison Michael C. Rothwell Ruth E. Mangum Carolyn A. Mann Fiore A. Mannella Charles J. Manno Mark J. Mazeikas Dorothy R. McBride John E. McCardle Thomas P. McDermott Elizabeth J. McDonald Stephen M. McDowell Carol T. McFadden Bryan C. McGair Brian T. McGuffin John J. McKenna Stephen G. McMahon Kevin P. McMenamin Robert W. McMunn Joseph L. Mellon William J. Mellon Michael F. Michenko Elvira C. Mirarchi Julie A. Mole David J. Monahan Colleen A. Moore Maria A. Moore Teresa M. Morretta Raymond J. Mountain Michael Francis Rzonsa Michael W. Savino David R. Saxon Maureen M. Schattler Mark E. Scheunemann Joseph J. Schoener Karen A. Schuck Adelaide M. Schwank Gregory S. Schwank John W. Schwartz Karen M. Schweiker Thomas M. Scirrotto Karen A. Scott Anthony L. Sherman William D. Shields Dolores C. Slifer Joanne M. Sprissler Thomas C. Stea Robert T. Stewart Richard M. Thomas Hung Manh Tran My Anh Thi Tran Terence J. Trotter Michael P. Troy Kin E. Tucker Bernadette A. Gngaro Nicholas J. Vaccarino Sister Miriam M. Najimy Thomas VanEck Leonard J. Nellinger Marie C. Nicolo Julia I. Norman Janet R. Noyallis John J. O ' Donnell Marguerite E. O ' Donnel Charlie E. Opopeza Robert E. Pack Carmen D. Pagan Andrew J. Pagano Theresa H. Palmer Michael J. Pietrafitta Francis J. Plunkett John Pontelandolfo Thomas Albert Poulter Stephen M. Powell James M. VanHorn Edward E. Vasko Gerard H. Vaughan Lisa R. Venditti Daniel Walker Rosann D. Waterman Robert P. Weldon Peter J. Wermuth Daniel J. Williams Myrna C. Williams David P. Willis Beverly A. Wilson Gregory R. Wilson Constance E. Wolper Stephen T. Zamorski Theresa M. Zurback DARKNESS: IS THE ONLY DIFFERENCE Imet L. one Saturday morning before class in the cafeteria. She is a poet and she made my heart glad in a very simple and enigmatic way. She mentioned her great fondness for Judy Collins and I told her about the time I saw the folk singer perform in Colorado at a place called Red Rocks, an outdoor amphitheater carved out of the stones for which it is named. Subsequently I was able to distinguish L. in a crowd, greet her and share poetic impressions. Until I sat down to write this article I had never thought about L. in terms of when she attended class. She is a day division student and I am an evening division student. Tom is the editor of this yearbook. He too is a day division student, but I do not think he would be any less or any more chagrined with my failing to meet his deadlines if I was also a day division student. L. and Tom and I have studied in the same Olney Hall classrooms, have perhaps heard the same lectures and complained about the same La Salle problems. We attend the same college at different times. It is an innocuous distinction, but is frequently remarked upon by students, faculty and administration. Often the difference is dis- torted by statistics, averages, and assumptions, into prejudice. Day kids are spoiled rich brats, Night school students are all cops, All day kids do is party, It ' s easy to get an A in the evening division if you only take one course. I have heard these things and experienced the ignorant attitudes from day and evening students, faculty and administration. The prejudice could well be dubbed divi- sionism. It usually reflects a deprecatory tone but is also expressed in overly flattering terms (i.e. evening students accomplish some extraordinary enterprise by pursuing a degree and career simulta- neously.) But whether praise or criticism, such remarks disregard individuals in order to label a group. Everytime someone prefaces a statement with evening students are ... or day students are ... he diminishes himself. It sadly reflects the machinations of the College ' s recordkeeping. The La Salle computer prefixes each undergraduate identification number with a D or E , each letter designating the division in which the student is matriculated. 1 understand it from a computer, but I resent (and I hope all La Salle students resent) its application to me. It is sadly ironic that at La Salle, a college that emphasizes commu- nity, day and evenings students rarely have the opportunity to meet each other. Now, except at graduation, it is improbable we will ever get that chance. There are differences among students, but they should be respect- ed, not distorted. I could devise no remedy for divisionism more effective than a conscious attempt to encounter, as I fortunely have, a poet or a yearbook editor. — Joanne M. L. Beach SENIORS Adams Adams, Michael J. BS, Finance Phila., PA. Andrews, Rose Mary. BS, Crimina Justice Sociology. Phila., PA. Antill, Elizabeth. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Asua, Sarah Ibok. BA, History. Phila., PA. Azuakoemu, Cecilia A. BS, Busi- ness Administration Operations Management. Phila., PA. Bailey, Carol J. BS, Marketing Op- erations Management. Quaker- town, PA: Marketing Association. Bauchens, Elizabeth Ann. BS, Ac counting. Phila., PA. Bernhardt, Dave. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Bernhardt, Deborah E. BS, Market ing. Levittown, PA. Berry, David A., Jr. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., PA. Booker, Deloris T. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Boyle, Barbara Warth. BS, Nurs ing, Phila., PA. David A. Berry, Jr. Deloris T. Booker Barbara Warth Boyle Brown SENIORS 20 Questions WWhat follows is not designed to test your store of trivialities (after all, who could possibly correctly answer all of the questions?), but to give you di- verse, albeit esoteric, cocktail party talk topics. So, when in 1987 you re- turn to La Salle for your five year reunion and you have yet to do anything with which to impress your former classmates, just generate some false esteem for yourself by asking them . . . 1) Who manufactures the little blue ISC exam books? 2) There are ten paintings hanging in the lobby of Olney Hall. Who painted them? 3) How many parking spaces (circa 1982) are the on the College ' s lots? 4) Where was Leonard Hall? 5) To and from whom is the flower bed that decorates the corner of the College Union patio dedicated? 6) What is Conceived in Crisis? 7) When was evening division tuition S47.00 per credit? 8) How many acres does the main campus cover? 9) What is the student-to-faculty ratio? 10) Ignatius would be a fitting name for something. What? 11) What is the Wissahickon Schist? 12) When were women students first admitted to La Salle? 13) What is 1419 North Second Street, Philadelphia? 14) What is the name of the only show to make its Ameri- can premiere on the stage of the La Salle MUSIC THE- ATRE? 15) On the balcony over the Olney Hall lobby there is a fence. How many spokes are in that fence (not counting the anchoring posts)? 16) How many students matriculated in the evening divi- sion during its first year? ' 17) Prior to 1973 Wis- ter Hall was not the li- brary annex. What was it? 18) How many mail boxes are there in the basement of College Hall? 19) What is the home- town of Brother Pat- rick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D.? 20) When was the last time a quiz appeared in the EXPLORER? Answers appear on page 209. — compiled by Joanne M. L. Beach r Stephen Boyle Everett C. Bridgeford Kevin J. Brislin Boyle, Stephen. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Bridgeford, Everett C. BS, Ac counting. Somers Point, N.J. Brislin, Kevin J. BS, Business Ad- ministration. Phila., PA. Brown, Carolyn. BS. Management Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. SENIORS Brown Brown, Linda. BS, Personnel La- bor Relations. Phila., PA. Bruestle, Virginia. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Carenzo, Edward F. BS, Chemistry. Southampton, PA. Chenoweth, Marie T. BS, Oper- ations Management. Phila., PA: Al- pha Sigma Lambda. Clark, Raymond L., Jr. BS, Oper- ations Management. Warminster, PA. Collison, Catherine. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Costello, William W. BS, Industrial Relations. Phila., PA. Dammer, Charles J. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Davies, Carole Ann. BS, Nursing. Lansdale, PA. Diemicke, Jean D. BS, Nursing. Ma- ple Shade, N.J. DiMarino, Dennis E. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Dortort, Anna Patish. BA, History. Phila., PA: Alpha Sigma Lambda. Linda E rown fl§ ' w V %. ' X Marie T. Chenoweth Raymond L. Clark, Jr. Catherine Collison Harrison SENIORS Erb, Thomas M. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Farren, David F. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Field, Kevin James. BS, Operations Management. Vincentown, N.J. Fitzpatrick, Stacey Yvonne. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA; Student Congress, Black Students of La Salle, Caison Club. Flaville, Victoria K. BA, History. Phila., PA; Alpha Sigma Lambda. Gail, Ronald R. BS, Personnel La- bor Relations. Phila., PA. Gioia, Edith. BA, History. Chelten- ham, PA. Green, Edmund L. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Evening Collegian. Gross, Michael S. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA; Student Congress. Haber, Lucia A. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Hallman, Patricia M. BS, Market ing. Cheltenham, PA; Alpha Sigma Lambda. Harrison, Adrienne T. BA, English. Phila., PA: Black Students of La Salle. SENIORS Hensel Hensel, Claudia. BS, Nursing. Ben- salem, PA. Hildebrand, John E. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Isakoff, Bruce L. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Jones, Brenda Adams. BA, Social Work. Phila., PA; Social Work As- sociation. Hands Summoning Claudia Hensel John E. Hildebrand 5ruce L. Isakoff ' DIVISION I AND SESSIONS Brenda Adams Jones Littel SENIORS Robert J. Kedell Thomas David Cletus Kelley Eileen Kelly Patricia M. Kelly AM ' jfc Ronald T. Kelly Thomas J. Kirwin Gary Lamoreaux Susan Them Landau Kathleen Ellen Littel Kedell, Robert J. BS, Management. Bensalem, PA. Kelley, Thomas David Cletus. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Kelly, Eileen. BS, Management Per- sonnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Kelly, Patricia M. BA, Humanities. Yardley, PA. Kelly, Ronald T. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Kirwin, Thomas J. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Kloczynski, Virginia. BS, Finance Marketing. Phila., PA. Kolecki, Stanley W. BS, Operations Management. Phila., PA. Krezel, Mia S. BS, Business Admin- istration Marketing. Phila., PA; Student Congress. Lamoreaux, Gary. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Landau, Susan Them. BA, Psychol ogy. Phila., PA. Littel, Kathleen Ellen. BA, Public Administration. Phila., PA; Stu- dent Congress, Alpha Sigma Lambda, Cross Keys. SENIORS Lorenz Lorenz, Charles. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Phila., PA. Mack, Edward A. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Maher, Patricia A. BS, Accounting. Hatfield, PA; Accounting Associ- ation, Alpha Sigma Lambda. Marshall, Ann W. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. McCabe, Brian V. BS, Manage- ment Personnel Labor Rela- tions. Glenside, PA. McCarty, Mabel. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Alpha Sigma Lambda. McClendon, Gregory Allen. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. McGilloway, Cornelius T., Jr. BS, Operations Management. Phila., PA. McKeown, Frank. BS, Operations Management. Phila., PA. McLaughlin, Vincent Paul. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Montebello, Earl Eugene. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Montelone, Anthony C. BS, Person- nel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Nesbitt SENIORS 20 Answers he answers to the questions which appear on page 203 are upside down to encourage you to earnestly think about the answers before looking them up. The editors be- seech you not to remove this page from ' your fellow students ' yearbooks before they have a chance to memorize the answers. pue 81 safJBd uo uibBb pue qq pug ?q saBed uo pajeadde zmb aajoqo 3|di}|nuu suojjsanb 51 auiBS aqj ' 6Z.6L u l (0Z puB|AjBw ' ajoujijieg (61 QVL q6nojqj 10 1 pajaqwnu ajB saxoq paA opu| tt ot 9 au ,± (81 looqog mBih afJaiio a||Bg e-| joj Buipiinq ssep aqj pug oinisBuoiAB a6a||03 aqj sea i| (l. ' 9t?61 u ! sassep BuiuaAa u; paipjua uaai g£ (gx £6 (SI AeMpeojg uo Aijauq paAB|d jajB| }| . 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' 9Z.61 suonDBpuaq jpqj p uoiJ!u6oDaj [nj -a}Bj6 ui„ B||oddo aoA|y pus |||g oj aBano aq} iuojj (g •S|1BH apiiuag puB uiaqg W uaa v iaq — saqauaq pus s||Ou i AssbjB ajB ajaqj mou ajaqM puejs oj pasn ||Bq aqj_ (fr (pjaqdaqg poor, .fr :iJno esajaqi IS 9£ :sjdy a||BS B | -ggi :uujop qiJ0|g yeis pue Ai ■inDBi ' zl ipodjED ' 521 :|BjauaB i£ :io| wbw) 6501 (£ so£ puB srjg aqj Buunp izbmjds )Jaq| Aq auop ajaM s6u[iuied papqepn aqj_ (z Vd ' J4Cud|oj 40 03 jaded seiiuod (1 Moore, Thomas M. BS, Marketing. Roslyn. PA. Moran, Stephen W. BS, Personnel Labor Relations Finance. Phila., PA. Moyer, Patricia Ann. BS, Computer Information Science. Phila., PA. Nesbitt, Thadius A. BS, Operations Management. Phila., PA. SENIORS Patras Patras, William N. J., Jr. BS, Ac counting., Phila., PA; Track Field. Pearson, Marilynn. BA, Politica Science Public Administration. Phila.. PA. Potter, Janecia. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Student Congress. Press, Judith. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Rauchet, Patrick O. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., PA. Reich, James M. BA, Computer Information Science. Phila., PA. Roat, Judith E. BS, Personnel La- bor Relations. Phila., PA. Roberts-Weber, Peggy. BA, Psy chology. Phila., PA; German Club. Robinson, Mark. BS, Electronic Physics. Hatboro, PA. Robinson, Mildred Vivian. BS Business Administration Oper ations Management. Phila., PA. Rodowicz, Richard Francis. BA Computer Information Science Cheltenham, PA. Rogozinski, Margo A. BS, Person nel Labor Relations. Phila., PA Judith Press f ' 7 Judith E. Roat Mildred Vivian Robinson Richard Francis Rodowicz Margo A. Rogozinski Smyth SENIORS Rosenberg, Robert A. BS. Market- ing. Phila., PA; Marketing Associ- ation. Alpha Epsilon. Russell, Anna P. BA, Economics. Oreland, PA. Ryan, Jo Ann. BA, English, Phila., PA. Samson, Tina Marie. BS, Account- ing. Lansdale, PA: Alpha Sigma Lambda, Accounting Association. Schell, Thomas. BS. Accounting. Phila., PA. Schneiders, Suzanne C. BS, Mar- keting, Phila., PA. Schnepp, Mary E. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA; Accounting Associ- ation, Alpha Sigma Lambda, Cross Keys. Schubert, Janice. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Lansdale, PA. Sills, Wilmer G. BS, Operations Management. Phila., PA; Black Students of La Salle, ROTC. Simmons, Wayne J. BA, Computer Information Science. Phila., PA. Smith, Lincoln E. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Smyth, Charles J. BS. Accounting. Willow Grove, PA; Accounting As- sociation. Wayne J. Simmons Lincoln E. Smith Charles J. Smyth 2 1 SENIORS Speakman Speakman, Gail C. BS, Accounting Warminster, PA. Spencer, Dion L. BS, Nursing. Cam den, N.J. Tick er, Lee F. BS, Computer Infor mation Science. Phila., PA. Tobin, Teresa N. BS, Nursing Phila., PA. Senioi s Not Picti jred Joseph K. Adade Joseph T. McDonald Stephen L. Alexander George H. McGlone. Jr. Darlene Athey Joseph R. McKeever Lynne Alma Banta William F. McKenzie Paul G. Bednarchik Frances C. McKeown Christopher E. Bell Dorothy J. McNeill Yvette D. Bellamy John F. McVey Norman C. Bellwoar Martin J. Mee Theodore E. Bender Joseph Mehler Michael J. Bernard Gary E. Metz June S. Bland Gregory Michael Judith A. Blaney Michael A. Miletto Marie P. Boltz Maryellen T. Miller David T. Breig William J. Miller Karen L. Buchhalter Mildred A. Mohan Anne Marie Carberry Thomas J. Moritz Frances Marie Chiodo Patricia A. Mosko Jacqueline R. Coleman Roy K. Munnelly John R. Colline Michael D: Murphy Ruth F. Crothers Martin Joseph Mebel Margaret M. Crumley Christine Nicolai Joseph T. Diegel Robert Francis Nyce Thomas John Donovan Daniel O ' Connell Jane F. Dougherty Joseph Pawko Vashti C. Duff William Patrick Perry Carol 1- Ensinger Celestine M Pinder William J. Fariss Barbara A. Poltorak Carol M. Fetterman Ella Prejsler Alice M. Fleck Anne M. Radue William H. Flisher Charles J. Reilly Jerome F. Giovinazzo Frank P. Robinson, Jr. J. Christopher Gormley Salvatore Salfi Colin F. Hall Joseph F. Searles, Jr. Vashti G. Harden Philip P. Serfass Thomas H. Headman James J. Shanahan William F. Heim Maryellen Shore Mary Ellen Hernandez Mary Ann T. Simpson Loretta J. Heyduk Michael A. Smith Robert C. Hindley William Thomas Smith Marilyn A. Hunt Timothy Leo Stammen Deborah Ann Jackson Leslie J. Tolles Jeannine M. Jacobs John A. Toth Suzanne Jenners Mark J. Trappio James Joseph Johnston David A. Tully Joseph M. Kilcourse Dorothy R. Tyler John M, Kirk Robert Lee Weber James F. Koch Michael Wherrity William J. Larson Diana R. Williams William John Lawlor Julius N. Williams Mary V. Lawton Jerome Wilson Bernard K, Locklear Rosalind Winder Lora S. Marcolina Robert E. Woodruff Sophie Fostar McComb Sylvester E. Wright Yost SENIORS Oscar P. Vance, Jr. Dennis A. Walker Patricia M. Ward WK Joann Weber Joseph Patrick Weiss Gwendolyn S. Williams Torriente, Silvia M. BS, Account ing. Phila., PA. Tygh, Deborah Lynn. BA. Psychol ogy. Phila., PA. Unbekant, Alvin E., Jr. BS, Fi- nance. Collegeville, PA. Vance, Oscar P., Jr. BA, Sociology Criminal Justice. Elkins Park, PA. Walker, Dennis A. BS. Operations Management. Willow Grove, PA. Ward, Patricia M. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA. Weber, Joann. BS, Marketing. Col- lingswood, N.J. Weiss, Joseph Patrick. BS, Ac counting. Springfield. PA. Williams, Gwendolyn S. BA, Eng lish. Phila., PA; Evening Collegian. Wilson, Christine D. BS, Business Administration Management. Southampton, PA. Woehlcke, Edward S. BA, Sociolo- gy Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. Yost, Darryl Glenn. BA, Sociology Criminal Justice. Phila.. PA. 3r. G. Claude Demitras, F.S.C., Ph.D., Dean Evening Division and Summer Sessions Miss Shirley-Ann Eriksson, Assistant Dean Fr. David Givey, Evening Division Campus Minister 214 Administration Mr. John King. Director Off-Campus Programs Dr. Joseph Brogan. Director of Admissions Administration 215 Raising the Curtain don ' t consider myself a career worn- Ian. If women are divided into the Marys and Marthas of this world, the creative people and the service peo- ple, I am a Martha. I ' m not particular- ly creative and essentially I react to what happens to me ... if my husband hadn ' t died, I would still be knitting boo- ties and reading. I was probably the best read housewife in the neighbor- hood. Mary McQIynn is still well-read, but at 37 she stopped knitting booties when she found herself a widow with six children and the creative chal- lenge of how to support them. My children ranged in age from 1 to 11.1 remember my eldest son asked, ' What will we do? How will we survive? ' I said, I ' ll teach, ' and watched as a curtain of disbelief descended over his face. The disbelief soon faded. My husband was a teacher at La Salle. He was uninsurable and there was nothing except $256 a month for seven people. La Salle was very good, they felt a genuine obligation. They offered me a teach- ing position in the evening. I regard La Salle as one of the last bastions of civilization in the world in which 1 exist. Mrs. McGlynn received her teaching certifi- cate and bachelor ' s degree from Immaculata College. I taught briefly at the high school level before my marriage. As low man on the totem pole I got all the track-fours. I just hated it. Then I got married and had all these kids! Planned? You ' re kidding. We were good Cath- olics, they just came as they came. When, she began teaching at La Salle in 1965, she was terrified. 1 had had no col- lege experience. The first three classes I was so dry-mouthed I couldn ' t get my lips separat- ed. But I discovered I loved it. Teaching adults is a whole different experience. I may know more about English, grammar and mechanics, but by God they always know something I don ' t. One of the satisfactions I get from teaching and the way I judge whether I had a good course or not is — what did I learn? Not neces- sarily about literature, but often about that too. We were discussing a poem about sum- mer camp one time, and one of the students said, ' We always grow up in the summer. ' I had never realized that before but it ' s true, most our vital life-growing experiences take place in the summer when we ' re away from the routine. Several summers have passed since Mary McQIynn came to La Salle. What changes has she seen over the years? You know, I was not very happy when La Salle opened its doors to women. I guess I was a female chauvinist; I thought ' Here come the husband-seekers. ' It worked out exactly the opposite. They were so bright, so good. We prob- ably have the best group of students now we ' ve ever had. There are a number of reasons for that. The nurs- ing program has influ- enced it a great deal. I ' ve never seen writing skills or admission scores like theirs. And Women ' s Lib has opened doors that have been closed for so many years. It ' s fascinat- ing to see the older wom- en returning to school, see their late flowering and wonder why they kept silent for so long. As Coordinator of La Salle Northeast, Mrs. McGlynn divides her time, four nights a week, between Archbish- ops Ryan and Wood. Essentially I ' m a glori- fied gopher. I try to provide every service that the main campus does. She enjoys the work; her only regret is at, as an administrator and because of lack of degrees, she is limited to teaching one course a semester. Her favorite author is Jane Austen. From that tiny enclosed world she lived in, she saw it all. She didn ' t miss a trick about human na- ture. Would she like to live in that period? No way. I really like indoor plumbing. All those voluminous garments and no Arrid. My feeling is that you can always be what you want to be — I don ' t care what the age is — as long as you ' re willing to put up with what is necessary to achieve it. How does she see the future of La Salle? If it keeps its hallmark, genuine concern for the individual, its future is secure. In a frightening- ly impersonal world, La Salle is a rare and much needed institution. And for herself? I can only tell you that from 40 to 55 have been absolutely stunning for me. You know who you are and you don ' t worry about social graces and using the right fork. You learn to take joy in the small things. I came to gardening very late. Aside from hav- ing children, gardening is the most satisfying experience of my life . . . well, I guess teaching is too, but I get more gardening than I do teach- ing. At this point of my life, I would like to try something new, perhaps learn about comput- ers. When 1 find out what I want to be when I grow up, I ' ll let you know. Susan R. McCavanaugh Dr. Victor D. Brooks, Psychology zCW jm ■ Profile Faculty 217 Dr. Gerard Alphonse, Electronic Physics 218 Faculty Faculty 219 220 Faculty Profile Mr. John Dronson, Economics U Dr. Joseph Phillips. English Gracious Synthesizer The wine cabbage soup at the Austrian Village restaurant in Rockledge delighted us. Dr. Preston had recommended the unpretentious diner ' s soup and, although he too had never tast- ed it, we agreed the creamy brew was a savory entree to lunch (the chemist had a bratwurst sandwich and I ordered the roast leg of lamb special). You don ' t mind going out for lunch, do you? he had asked when I arrived at the Insti- tute for Cancer Research in Fox Chase for the interview. I expected to converse with Dr. Rob- ert K. Preston, whose 26-year career in Phila- delphia began almost simultaneously at the Institute and at La Salle, over cafeteria food. I accompanied him; it couldn ' t hurt the inter- view if he was where he wanted to be. Dr. Preston is one of 400 at the Institute which shares facilities with the Fox Chase Cancer Center and American Oncologic Hospi- tal near Jeanes Hospital and Burholme Park. His work — synthesizing organic compounds — is not glamourous, but he makes any- thing: enzymes, carcinogens, etc. in prepara- tion for further investigation. It is challenging because it is so varied. I can be called upon to make anything and devise new procedures to make them. He acknowledges the frustration of cancer research. There is disappointment of no breakthroughs, but not so much for me as for the clinicians. This chemist finds fulfillment lecturing in the classroom (he does not teach lab courses). The Chairman of the evening division chemis- try department since 1963 says, I get more pleasure out of seeing students succeed more than anything else. It ' s nice to receive awards and be mentioned in professional journals, but helping someone else is more rewarding. In research, often times, it is hard to see the results culminating in some kind of suc- cess. When there is triumph, as in Dr. Baruch Blumberg ' s 1976 Nobel Prize in Medicine, ev- eryone shares in it. He is a chemist because in high school in the 30s he had a very good chemistry teacher. He continued his education in his hometown — Washington, D.C. — at the University of Maryland and Catholic University. During World War II Dr. Preston contributed to national research efforts to develop synthet- ic rubber and anti-malaria drugs. He also helped test 5 1 2 airplane rockets of whose accuracy he comments, the safest place to be was behind the target. The father of seven, grandfather of three, however, has interests beyond the lab and classroom. Meteorology is a recent hobby he picked up fast and thoroughly enough to teach it to his fellow boaters (he owns a 21 ' sloop that he sails on the Chesapeake Bay) at the U.S. Pow- er Squadron in Willow Grove on Monday nights. Most weathermen are terrible be- cause too many of them are entertainers. For a good report, he directs you to the 15 minute. 8:45 A.M. forecast on Channel 12. And. not surprisingly considering the good and almost ridiculously reasonable ($7.40 for two, including two steins of beer and a cup of coffee) Bavarian fare, Dr. Preston is a good restaurant enthusiast. He especially enjoys seafood and the best he has tasted is served at the Crab Claw in St. Michael ' s, Maryland. Well, if I could let you know about a good restaurant, recommend a good book [James Michener ' s Chesapeake] and a good weather report, then it was good. he assessed the in- terview. He picked up the lunch tab, I ' m sure I make more money than you do. I am sure he does too, but if he didn ' t I am sure he would have treated anyway. — Joanne M. L. Beach Joanne Marmer. Vice President ach year Student Congress convenes it tries to entice students to participate, j Each year students do not participate to the capacity Student Congress would call downright successful. But for the children. Christmas and its seasonal good joy is ushered onto the campus by the kids of Doug Potenza; Larry (Jlrich, Treasurer ids of studen ent Congress is hard pre itertainment for Hallowei celled), ski trips (cancelled), or meetings (held with- out a quorum). Thank heaven for children, they keep Student Congress solvent. Michael Smoluk Kathy Littel Black Students of La Salle First Row: Bob Bailey. Joseph Durbin, Connie Jones, Wayne Crawford. Second Row: Olivia Phillips, Debra Womack, Louise Jackson. Inez Clarke B I Evening Collegian m WM . f X. ■i MEez— ' ■Mte gH 1 Bp ' - v« III HjitL- i iS2 7 j teTsV : i iian hh i HBi m m ■a l riijiilii m EVENING GObbEGIAN Several characteristics of modernity are the general! acceptance of rapid change, the growing appeal of fantasy as empiricism has gradually stopped defining and become confin- ing, and the explosion of technology carrying us into the future today. The following three stories deal with each of these issues — change, fantasy and technology — at La Salle. The ads, of course, bring to mind another fea- ture of the modern period: money. All of these elements form the closing section of the 1982 Explorer. And, finally catching up to the pre- sent, these pages are The Modern Period. Continuing in Crisis: The History of La Salle College from 1980-2000 Futurology is a pseudo-science that has enjoyed great vogue in the past fifteen years or so. It subsists mostly by the formulation of vague generalizations that can be said to be proved true no matter what turns history takes. Not content to contribute another to this plethora of safe prophecies, the La Salle Explorer at this juncture takes the science of futurology a quantum leap forward. At this time, we with the impunity of youth and the knowledge that we won ' t have to be around to face the consequences, make specific and unequivocal predictions about what lies ahead in the next twenty years for our Alma Mater. The first volume of the history of La Salle College was called Conceived in Crisis; this prospectus will aptly be designated: Continuing in Crisis: The History of La Salle College From 1980-2000. 1985: La Salle ' s Academic Vice President Brother Emery Mollen- hauer in this year will announce the formulation of a new interdisci- plinary major: South Philadelphia Studies. Anthropological, So- ciological, Phychological, and Historical insights will combine in an attempt to understand what unique constellation of forces and events worked to create this intellectual and moral wasteland, this bastion of poor taste and even poorer syntax. Course work will include field trips to Pat ' s Steaks and the Mummers ' Museum and Concert and Lecture Series presentations by Joey Bishop, Mike Douglas, and Fabian Forte. La Salle ' s Vice President for Public Affairs, Mr. John Mc Closkey will comment, We know that this program has no academic merit what- soever attached to it, but it will bring in the bucks. And after all, isn ' t that what higher education is really about? 1986: Faced with the popularity of the South Philadelphia Stud- ies Program, the Special Education major, long the refuge of any  .S1Bj 1985: South Philadelphia Studies Program 1987: Instead of seeking re ' election to still another term as President of La Salle College, Brother Patrick Ellis will announce on November 15 of this year that he will assume the office of President for Life. He will base this decision on the results of a referendum conducted the previous day in which all one-eyed male Ukrainians in the Presidential Suite between 3:07 A.M. and 3:22 A.M. were asked to express a preference. Most members of the L.S.C. community ac- quires to this coup (I mean mandate), although some ojbect to calling Brother President by his new title, Big Daddy. 1988: The leader of this opposition to Big Daddy ' s regime, Broth- er Joseph Burke, will finally be silenced by the toady for Propaganda, Bob Lying. The recalcitrant Psychology professor will be sentenced to a fate worse than death: six hours of tutoring in the Verbal Skills Lab per week and forced attendance at every sensitivity session conduct- ed by the Continuing Education for Women program. 1996: The long-promised new dorm is finally completed. Tuition does not rise for the first time since 1879. The Cafeteria explains what really goes into its Veal Don Bleu. Brother Emery ' s tan fades in October. A Bernard ' s-Denis party goes off without incident and the beer lasts past 1 1 :30. Bio majors cease to complain about how much work they have. Hell reports space heater sales of unprecedented volume. 2000: Stunned by the accidental drowning of Big Daddy while taking an impromptu Calgon Bath with the Board of Trustees, La Salle is forced to choose a new president. IN compliance with recent tradition, the Board of Trustees will announce in September that the new president will also be an English professor: P. Screenivasa Rao. — A. Toffler 1993: La Salle Students again grab news headlines this year when they stage a walkout from all 2nd, 3rd, and 4th period classes to protest the fact that the cafeteria consistently runs out of soft pretzels before 5th period lunch. Incensed by campus dema- gogue Lenin Lolita, furious students will storm the Presidential Suite only to find that Big Daddy is unavail- able — he had gone out earlier in the morning to attend the dedication of the new teeter-totter at Building Blocks. Upon his return, though, he will deal mercilessly with all those who bring negative media attention to the Explorer name. Lolita and his compatriots will find themselves force-rostered for South Phi I la Stud- ies courses and compelled to spend endless workstudy hours catering to the whims of those sniveling brats over at Building Blocks. 1996: Will the cafeteria reveal what really goes into its Veal Don Bleu? ' History is a harsh teacher — its stu- dents will never find as much value in its lessons as suf- fering in its punishments. Reh Gallag The hatred of dragons for creatures who seek to master the secrets of wizardry (which dragons consider their own domain) is well known. Oen, the capitol of Elan and bearer of the title city of wizards, had long suffered attacks from the black dragons of the Dark Forest. Repeated disasters taught Oen ' s wizards their only defence lay in their collective power. Thus the combined might of the Neddor court in Oen, even in the days of Reh Gallag, had always prevented serious damage. However, the price of security was the fragmented rule of the Neddor court. Since Oen was safe only when all the wizards of the court were assembled in one place, travel was restricted. Elan became two kingdoms rather than one under Oen. In the East, Realm arose as a city of commercial and military power. The empire was divided and conquest all but for- gotten when King Davor ascended the throne. Driven by ambition, Davor sought to reunite East and West Elan. Sending his son, Prince Darius, to Realm, he hoped to break the strength of Eastern resistance at its heart. His dreams were fulfilled when Darius defeated the Manticore leaders of the Realm rearguard by casting a fireball. Returning with the oaths of Eastern princes, Dar- ious and his elfin band of wizards expected a tremendous celebration. But while Realm was witnessing the fall of its Manticore warriors, the dragons had descended on Oen. The city lay in ruins. Hundreds had died. Among the wounded was King Davor. Notes Black dragons average 60 feet in length, can fly up to a height of 240 feet, have acid breath and chaotically evil alignments. The ruling family of Elan in the days of Reh Gallag before the arrival of the dragons, the Neddor throne has passed from Gallag to Esor to Nivad, finally, to Davor. A huge lion-body monstrosity with a human face, dragon wings, and a tail full of iron spikes, the Manticore is capable of flight and sophisticated thought. The Manticore ' s tail holds 24 spikes which can be fired, 6 at a time, like crossbow bolts with an 180 foot range. Their favorite prey is man. Now that you have learned the history of Elan the game can begin — and you assume the role of Prince Darius. Dungeon Master: Lord Malcor, the court ' s wisest cleric, tells you (Darius) the king is in the grips of a dragon sleep spell that will gradually become as deep as death itself. Malcor confirms your fears saying that the king can only be recalled by a cleric whose powers far exceed his own. Darius: Assemble the chief court. DM: Around you sit Sargon of Roegal. a human warrior and military commander of the Realm campaign; Garth of Blackmoor, a dwarf warrior and commander of the capitol defence; Malcor, a human cler- ic of the Oen court; and Trobichet of Oen, an elf wizard and dragon mas- ter. Dar: I ask for recommended courses of action from each member of the chief court. DM: Sargon and Garth suggest travelling to Realm to retain protection for Oen and, then, searching for a cleric of sufficient skill to cure King Davor. Trobichet agrees that a search will be Necessary and that the city must not be left defenseless again, but suggests Sarnath will be more likely to supply help because, while the people of Sarnath are in the con- quered Eastern kingdon, they did not directly feel the sting of defeat as did the citizens of Realm. Dar: What about Malcor? DM: Your dragon master now speaks. His words are slow and measured. A defense will be necessary for Oen because you may be away some time, but not in search — in battle. Dar: Could you elaborate on that a bit, Malcor? DM: Malcor tells you a search is unnecessary. There is only one dragon master in Elan who can reverse the spell on your father. His name is Nosureg of Foret. He lives among the drag- ons in the Dark Forest. Dar: You mean we ' ll have to battle dragons? DM: And Nosureg! He refuses to live in the com- pany of men or elves. He will not voluntarily aid the king. Dar: You ' re sure ther ' s nobody else? DM: Positive. Dar: Man, I don ' t believe this! DM: Have you decided what to do? Dar: Yes. We are gathering our armor and travel equipment and leaving for Sarnath. DM: What course will you take? Dar: We will follow the river Enivad to where it meets the Nog at Triba. Then we shall cross the eastern plain to the port of Roegal. From here, the royal road leads directly to Sarnath. DM: After five hours, you reach Triba without difficulty. Dar: We will proceed. Sargon (DM): The horses must rest. Garth (DM): We should arrange for fresh horses to be ready when we return to avoid delays. Dar: Alright. We rest two hours and arrange with a local innkeeper to have horses waiting in his stable. Innkeeper (DM): 12 gold pieces? Dar: That ' s outrageous! DM: Ten? Dar: Never. I ' ll pay six. DM: Eight? Dar: Six, not one coin more! DM: You ' re wasting time. The offer is still eight. Dar: Okay, Okay! We ' ll take it for eight. We eave Triba and cross the plains to the east. DM: Walking or riding? Dar: Riding, of course. DM: Suddenly, from the east, a huge form . . . — Thomas Rodden Beauty is in the Eye of Camera Who can really define art or the artist accurately? Television is definitely an artform for those who are involved in the production aspects of it. They are professional individuals who express their views of the world through their work. This is what makes them artists. ' ' Sidney J. MacLeod, an instructor in the English Communication Arts Department, expressed this view during a re- cent interview at the St. Cassian Color Television Studio which began operating in September of 1981. MacLeod is the individual primarily responsible for the design and supervision of the new T.V. studio, which replaces the former black and white studio located in Olney Hall. As he divided what appeared to be inexhaustible energy between the three color cameras, and a color video switcher located opposite sides of the 30 ' x 30 ' studio, MacLeod managed to destroy many of the intellectual biases that belittle television ' s place among the major art forms. The studio functions in three ways: as a classroom, as a laboratory, and as a facility of La Salle College itself. Through each of these functions, especially the first two, the studio affords La Salle ' s Com- munication Arts majors with innumerable opportunities to experience their chosen academic field as a profession. When used as a class- room, the studio attains the structured atmosphere of Wister Hall, the most archaic of the classroom facilities on campus. In this environ- ment students are exposed to basic book learning and lectures. But the studio can undergo major transformations once the chairs have been neatly stacked, producing physical and functional changes, students find themselves in a less restricted setting. Students employ sophisticated techniques comparable to the scientific experiments conducted in La Salle ' s Roland Holroyd Science Center. This laborato- ry method of instruction permits one to exceed the limitations of textbooks and lectures. Rather than reading about test equipment such as the Vectroscope and the Waveform Monitor, the student actually operates these instruments. As a facility, the third major function of the color studio, production efforts attain the three goals of the television industry in general: to promote, to inform and to provide visual aid. Using professional equipment acquired through a grant from the [National Endowment for the National Endowment for the Humanities, the students and faculty of the Communication Arts Department have managed to enhance the portrayal of the La Salle community. Quite recently these individuals produced and filmed a program at the request of La Salle ' s Development Office. This project not only exposed students to actual production techniques, it also provided alumni and contribu- tors of La Salle with a vivid picture of the La Salle experience. This segment of the President ' s Campaign for the ' 80 ' s is merely a sam- pling of future productions to be pursued by the color studio. Upcom- ing productions include, public service commercials featuring La Salle, a sixty second spot during the Penn vs. La Salle Basketball game (with the aid of ESPN), and numerous other programs all geared towards visualizing the La Salle lifestyle for interested student applicants and athletic recruits. Presently, the St. Cassian lounge houses the television production studio. Future plans include an audio studio in Olney Hall tentatively scheduled for installation in the fall of 1982. The focus on radio production will include courses in technique and the use of equip- ment. This curriculum will enable students to practice their art by initating, on a small scale, the role of the mass media in society. What began as a two course appendage of the English Department. Film as Art, and Television Productions now meets the needs of all Communication Arts students covering every area from television and radio production to writing and interviewing. These students are now provided with a wide range of career possibilities that do not require graduate school or accelerated degree. All this is a result of the innovative efforts of the department ' s faculty including Brother Gerry Mollyneaux, Dr. Goedkoop, Dr. Barchak, Bill Wine, Sid Mac- Leod, and A. Pirello of WSSJ. According to MacLeod, the natural marriage is that of English and the Commuciation Arts. Television has not earned its due respect as an art form for those who can not perceive of Michaelangelo as an architect or imagine Shakespeare writing MASH. However, the stu- dents and faculty of La Salle ' s Communication Arts Department have discovered the art in their predecessor ' s productions and now seek to create their own. — Rita Brooks FOOD SERVICES LOUIS GRINGERI Congratulations god bless you always we are proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Linda Grandmom Grandpop THOMAS J. DANAK Congratulations and best wishes Love, Your Family LAWRENCE J. MELLON Congratulations and Best Wishes From Mom, Dad, Mike, Maureen and Katie We are proud of you DELPHINE A. MATTHEWS congratulations and love Your Family VALERIE J. PALMS Congratulations on your B.S. Degree in Accounting Love, Mom Dad Roger the Birds We are proud of you MARTHA H. LUBYNSKY Congratulations and best wishes Love, Your Family To George T. (the Toad) NOW LISTEN! From Big Jean Distinguished Patrons Family of Craig J. Badolato Rose John Rodden Family of Lou Mosca Kitty George Brennan Family of Mary Dwyer Dr. Mrs. H. Blake Hayman John D. Rossi, III Bob Rita Davine Family of Sue Krembs Abe Esther Orlick The Christina Weaver Fan Club Pat George Walls Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Lacy Mr. Mrs. H. Wilbur Dr. Mrs. Charles A. Messa, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William C. Madden Dr. Mrs. Carl Kaiser Mr. Leo Kanigowski Mrs. Madeline E. Kanigowski The De Angelis Family Family of David Gordon Fabrizio Family of Angela T. Worman Abigail and Witchita Beach Senior Congratulations John Florence Walsh Family of John J. Schneider Mr. Mrs. Anthony Fulginiti Brian Donald J. Duffy Mr. Mrs. Morris Powell Mr. Mrs. Anthony Cipparone Family of Charlotte Rosenberg Mr. John Dlugosz Dr. Mrs. I. V. Monteleone Mr. Mrs. Peter A. Martosella, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Uslin Mom Dad Kratowicz Family of Karen Smith Mrs. Mary A. Harter Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Moroski, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence G. Tucker Mrs. Robert T. Fallon Mom, Dad, Colleen, Eileen, Margie Cox Mr. Mrs. Warren Glauser Mr. Mrs. George Magee, Sr. Mr. Mrs. James F. Seeds, Jr. Adeline Nevin Fritzinger The Thomas F. Weis Family Mrs. Sandra Farber Freida Seymour Middleberg Mom Dad Weick Mr. Mrs. Paul B. Trunzo Mr. Mrs. Ronald Goldberg Mr. Mrs. Harry J. Quinn, Sr. Mr. Mrs. H. Persichetti Marion Dr. Mrs. Joseph P. O ' Grady Gladys L. Tann Charles A. Winslow Mrs. Donald J. Shields Luke Rosemary Petosa Mrs. John Jona Williams Mr. Mrs. John W. Remshard Vivien Ted Kradzinski Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Dembowski, Jr. Family of Charles R. Foster, Jr. Family of Richard J. Blash Mr. Mrs. William M. Frey Family of Michael B. Kirkwood Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Bendetti Senior Congratulations Family of Anna Armenti Mr. Mrs. Domenic Fanticola Robert Benjetta Stevenson Family of Albert Stephen Passalacqua Family of Christopher Fox Mr. Mrs. Richard P. Jeske Family of Jeffrey D. Towers Family of Joanie Cohan Family of Theodore Minda Mr. Mrs. T. Yardley Son Mr. Mrs. Willie P. Palms. Mr. Mrs. John L. Harbison Family of Kenneth Cohen Family of Steven M. Rice Family of Joann Howard Family of Patricia Dugan The Thorn Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. McDermott Mr. Mrs. J. Panchella Family of Randall G. Matlack Family of Thomas John Danak The Murphy Family Mr. Mrs. Anthiny J. Guerrieri Anton Nada Braunsar Mr. Mrs. Joseph B. Kelly Kondrach Family Mr. Mrs. Stan Piotrowski Mr. Mrs. John J. Kiggins Mr. Mrs. Peter C. Henty Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Anderson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Vernon H. Beyer Family of Eugene M. Joyce George Kitty Brennan Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Randzo Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Fanelli Mr. Mrs. Bernard F. Rafferty Mr. Mrs. Barry Burton Mr. Mrs. Gerald E. Faller Mr. Mrs. Edward D. McLoughlin Mr. John J. Kelly, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Alfredo Mr. Mrs. Charles Cure Mr. Mrs. Robert Klaiber, Sr. Mrs. Irene Lippman Mr. Mrs. William J. McKeown, Jr. Charles Ruth O ' Connor Family of David Gordon Fabrizio George Bernice Littel The Recchiuti Family Mr. Mrs. George Gross Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Vile, Jr. Abigail Witchita Beach We are proud of you MARY E. DILL Congratulations and love Your Mother and Father Congratulations to LOIS ANN NARK Our Very Special Valentine Love, Mom Dad Jack, Terry, Ed Chris We are proud of you FRANCIS J. McGRATH Congratulations and Love Your Family Another Dream A Reality VERONICA M. COX Congratulations We are very proud of you! Mom and Dad Colleen, Margie, and Eileen We are proud of our first college grad ANGELINA (ANGIE) MATESE Congratulations, Best Wishes Love Your Mom, Dad, Sister Pauline brother Tommy Congratulations LOUIS F. MOSCA Best Wishes and Much Success in the Future Love, Dad, Denise, Grandmom and Grandpop and especially Candy RITANNE ANSTOTZ Congratulations and Love Your Mother and Father TERESA E. ANSTOTZ Congratulations and Love Your Mother and Father Congratulations to ROBERT M. ZARRILLI Caring and sharing your accomplishment with pride and best wishes. Love, Mom, Dad and Francis We are proud of you PAUL J. STRCIS Congratulations Your Mother and Father We are proud of you GERALYN A. MOTZ Congratulations and Love Your Family ABIGAIL WITCHITA BEACH WISH ALL LSC GRADUATES GODSPEED Hip! Hip! Hooray! CELESTE Love, Dad Mom Betsy 81 Katie Ann Timothy Joseph Neil Mary Judy Chrissy Patrick Congratulations Class of 1982 From The Student Life Office Kathy, Janet, Dave Fred, Steve Carol Shirley, and Ann Blue Ribbon Services Vending and Food Service . . . Respected for Quality Service | Sett tti arztu aid eA , :o- ?33zF ' For reservations call HA4-9653 2nd Street and Olney Avenue Best Wishes to the Class of ' 82 From The 1981-82 RESIDENCE COUNCIL President — Ellen Reilly Vice-President — Louis Roros Treasurer — John Primich Secretary — Maureen Brady Executive Board and Floor Reps Serving La Salle for over 40 years . . SMITH ' S Bar Restaurant 5613 N. Broad St. Fine Food Cocktails Luncheon Menu 424-4628 Ed ' s Station HANCOCK • GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 4-9708 • WHEEL BALANCING • TIRES BATTERIES • ACCESSO RIES ROAD SERVICE • AIR CONDITIONING • STATE INSPECTION WASHINGTON LANE  OGONTZ AVE ED BECKER PHILADELPHIA PA 19138 AVC AMERICAN VENDING CO. PINBALL, VIDEO GAMES, POOL TABLES LOCATION PLACEMENT AND SALES MAPLE SHADE. N.J. 375 CUTLER AVE. EXPLORER ' S DEN Finest Steaks and Hoagies in Town 2160 W. Olney Ave. VI4-9879 Congratulations to PATRICIA MONROE and All Her Classmates Good Luck God Bless You Mom Dad Congratulations to BARB SHARKEY You Made It In Spite Of Us Love, From Mom Dad and Eddie, Brian, Chris Diane, Dana Angela PERSHNER OFFICE SUPPLIES • OFFICE DESIGN a FURNITURE Previously Owned Office Furniture Office Furniture Showroom Ridge Ave. in Roxborough Data Processing Supplies We supply everything for the office but the person. Call 483-8550, Ask for Claude RICHARD J. DEMBOWSKI ROBERT H. DEMBOWSKI HARDWOOD FLOORS Congratulations Class of 1982 464-4187 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982!!! from the Students ' Government Association Executive Officers Len Zimmerman — President Daniel J. Tann — V.P. of Student Affairs David Schmotzer — V.P. of Academic Affairs Michael Kobol — V.P. of Business Affairs Ellen Resinski — V.P. of Public Affairs 1982 Bob Zarilli Yvonne Haymna Sue Krembs Brian Bemzik Ann Panico SENATE 1983 1984 Bernadette McErlean Donald Good Carl Wentzel Janet Foy Tyrone M. Knight Robert Hopstetter Joe Colaiacovo Edward Engasser Mary K. Morgan Julianne Whitehead 1985 Robert Crawford Charles Mason Maureen Ferguson Richard DeSipio Monica Jurado BEST WISHES TO ALL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: Admissions Committee Alumnae Committee Awards Dinner Chapter Meetings Downtown Club Explorer Basketball Association Hall of Athletes Reunions Suburban Club DON ' T WAIT ' TILL 1987 TO BECOME AN ACTIVE ALUMNUS (THAT ' LL BE THE DATE OF YOUR 5TH YEAR REUNION) Jim McDonald Mary Beth Bryers DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR The COLLEGIAN CONGRATULATES the CLASS of 1982 and thanks all of its dedicated staff the La Salle Collegian Co-Ed Hors-in- Chief: Burt Langer Tom Rodden News Editor: John Glowacki Features Editor:Nancy Maule Entertainment Editor: Jim Uslin Sports Editor: Rusty Clayton Copy Editor: Marlene De La Cruz Photo Editor: Lou Mosca Business Manager: Carla DiGregorio Asst. News Editor: Joe Joyce Asst. Sports Editor: Chriskine Hare Asst. Features Editor: Marlene Mullen Asst. Cop y Editor: Jim Templeton News Staff: Linda Barber, Bill Brennan, Ken Cohen, Mike Girone, Jim Janda, Robert A. Hopstetter, Michael Olivere, Stephen Titterton, Dave Wiggins, Tim Diorio. Features Entertainment Staff: Michael Becker, Brian ' Gemzik, Christopher Kaiser, Lori Kradzinski, Joe O ' Neill, i Janice Perry, Patricia Serratore, Jeff Towers, Joe Lew, Sean McFadden, Bob Zimmerman, Josephine Rizzo, Frank ' Farrell, Carole Rothong, Rob Skalicky Sports Staff: Mike Mosley, Dennis Owens, Joe Panchella,, Lisa ' Weiss, Mike Yuengling, Jackie Mowers, Brian Lynch, Joe Devine, John Kiggins, Jeanie Mooney, Bryant Geating, Ned Hogan Photo Staff: Rusty Clayton, Yvonne Hayman, Martin Healey, Manny Konstatinides, Camille Ohanian, Chuck Testa, Michael Jones Cartoonist: Michael Rosenbaum ■net -X k ? gm nn igk ■ % E. ' rT mm PSl p ' ' SBE-v . ' |Ji ' ' . ' ' ' ' •. ■■■JmjGjZil ' ' ? , _J lf • WM jW w I- 1 ■ PTb HK Jr t Jd f i lfe X w [iBJ !% ' ■■: .% apt . - ' v umnmiizTTZ a r a W% , r •f v 7 v tP PJ fin If -. The Gavel Congratulates the class of 1982 Thomas Rodden — President 1981-82 Jeffrey Towers Peri Irving Dan Parente Joseph Lew Michael Dempsey and thanks them for their time, their efforts, and their friendship. We are proud of you KATHY SMITH Love, Mom, Dad, Lori Congratulations Maureen K. Brady Also her roommates and classmates Love, Mom, Dad, John Dennis RODDEN ' S NORMANDY BAR RESTAURANT Comly and Roosevelt Blvd. Congratulates the CLASS OF ' 82 INDEX Theme 2-3 Dedication 4-5 Greek Divider 6-7 Greek Satire 8-9 Art For Our Sake 12-13 Brotherly Love 16-17 Pointing the Way 20-21 The Universal Language 26-27 A Day in the Life 32-33 Administration Faculty 32-33 Roman Divider 74-75 Roman Satire 76-77 Sports 78-99 Baseball 78-79 Men ' s Basketball 80-81 Cheerleaders 82 Women ' s Basketball 83 Crew 84-85 Field Hockey 86-87 Men ' s Swimming 88 Men ' s Tennis 89 Women ' s Swimming 90 Ice Hockey 91 Soccer 92-93 Softball 94 Women ' s Tennis 95 Men ' s Track and Cross Country 96 Women ' s Track and Cross Country 97 Volleyball 98 Wrestling 99 Organizations 100-123 Renaissance Divider 126-127 Renaissance Satire 128-129 Seniors 130-199 Evening Seniors 202-213 Darkness is the Only Difference 200-201 Evening Seniors 202-217 Evening Administration Faculty 214-221 Evening Organizations 224-229 Modern Divider 230-231 Modern Satire 232-233 The Neddor Court 234-235 Beauty is in the Eye of the Camera 236-237 Editor-in-Chief: Thomas Rodden Assistant Editor: Gregory Geruson Business Editor: William J. Brennan Senior Section Editor: Susan Krembs Associate Editors: Joanne Kelly Yvonne Hayman Photo Editor: Lou Mosca Sports Editors: Michael Bodnar Karen Ruczkowski Groups Editor: Mary Dwyer Evening Division Editor: Joanne M.L. Beach Advisor: Vincent Kling Writing Staff: Kathleen Boyd Steven Girone Rita C. Brooks Burton Langer James Butler Marlene Mullen Susan R. Cavanuagh Teresa Previtera Rusty Clayton Jeffrey Towers Marlene De La Cruz Photo Staff: Rusty Clayton Karen Garman Martin Healey Tama Mansfield Lou Tanner Chuck Testa Staff: Kathy Fromnic Paul Rodden After having just completed the largest single project of my life, I wonder whether a book of this sort can really achieve its goal — to capture a year. We do not expect to be completely successful. The expertise of Abe and Esther Orlick of Davor Photo and our publishing consultant Bob Davine and his wife Rita has been given to others before this staff and will be given to others after us. But, if 1982 comes down from its place on the shelf every now and then, we will have come closer to success than most. u fr Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart of man go together. — John Ruskin