La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1983 volume:

Theme 2 Dedication 4 Student Life 34 Athletics 116 Seniors 146 Evening 226 La Salle College Explorer The sun sheds its morning light on the La Salle community. College and Wister Hails can be seen in the lower baclcground. Learn why the world wags arid what wags it. T, H, Whiite. The Once and Future King «;. - r i • r-. . From the Mesopotamian myths of the ancient near east, through the lit- erature of the middle ages, to today ' s monumental achievements in modern physics, every person constantly con- fronts the epic questions; v ho am I, where is my destiny and how am I to reach it? In the quest for the answers to these ultimate questions about human life, each person ventures forth toword the ever-receding arch of experience. The journey for many begins with on ap- prenticeship to one who is wise and better travelled, a mentor. A per- sonal bond develops between the two, one of caring and mutual respect. Such bonds are the stuff of historic myth as well as popular culture. Whether Pla- to and Aristotle, Merlyn and Arthur, or Yodo and Lul e Sl ywall er come to mind does not matter, the bond is what is crucial. The guidance and support defining this relationship enables the apprentice to meet the first challenge in the way of the world, knowing one- self. ' That is the only thing which the mind can never exhaust, ' replied Mer- lyn, ' and never dream of regretting. ' If the search begins in apprentice- ship, it continues in community. Striving to understand what is within, each per- son developes a sense of fellowship with the other. The interdependence which grows in the Academy, of the Roundtable, or in the Dagoba System, leads to the flourishing of their social nature. It is this process of individual and interpersonal exploration that is the l ey to our lives at La Salle, Initially, we encounter these ultimate questions of reality in the formal setting of the classroom. In our theology dosses the search of the Mesopota- mian mariner, Gilgamesh, unfolds be- fore us. In our literature courses we dis- cover the true essence of Sir Gawaine ' s quest. In our studies of Al- bert Einstein ' s theories we begin to see our place in the universe from the per- spective of the stars. The classroom is our setting for both apprenticeship with our teachers and community with our peers. This context invites us to begin to explore within and without. Beyond the classroom our pursuits continue through ever widening cir- cles. By engaging in campus activities we come to self-reliance and mutual trust. The Committee on Appalachian Life, Mobilization for Survival and the numerous honor societies encourage us to pursue our spiritual and intellectu- al growth. The sisterhood and brother- hood of sorority and fraternity life nur- tures the vital need for emotional and social maturity. Through both intercol- legiate and intramural sports we seel our physical development. Through Career Planning and Placement we gain access to the working world. By incorporating ourselves into La Salle and La Salle into ourselves, we begin, but only begin, to understand what our experience as humans is all about, in this sense we are all explorers. The aim of the 1983 Explorer is to pre- sent us OS the explorers we are. As scholars in Wister Annex, teammates on the soccer and field hockey fields, student travellers studying abroad or part time short order cooks, our pro- cess of personal exploration is fed and nourished in the La Salle environment. Ultimately, we must understand that the process does not end upon leaving La Salle, rather exploring will continue throughout our lives. As King Arthur ' s fi- nal lesson on the nature of man reveals, Eternally undeveloped, you (man) will always remain potential in Our (God ' s) image, able to see some of Our sor- rows and feel some of Our joys. G.J.G. A dedicafion about dedication may seem redundant, but not wtien ttie personality Is Doctor Roland Hol- royd. Dedication, it seems, has become a fading virtue. In a world moving too fast for most. Dr. Holroyd ' s dedication to La Salle College is to be commended as an appropriate subject for the 1983 Ex- plorer. The building and the lecture se- ries bearing his name represent over fif- ty years of his service to the La Salle community. Originally from Leeds, England, Ro- land Holroyd attended the University of Pennsylvania during the 1920 ' s. While yet completing his degree. La Salle College asked him to teach at the col- lege, located at 1240 North Broad Street. At this time, very fev laymen taught at La Salle; the majority of teachers were Christian Brothers. There were few students at the college as well. Dr. Holroyd, a devout Episcopa- lian, taught alongside the Brothers who eventually made him an honourary Christian Brother. Religious dedication is one aspect of Dr, Holroyd ' s contribu- tion to the La Salle heritage. While the Brothers wore their black robes, Hol- royd wore his academic garb to his classes, which he opened with that day ' s reading from the Episcopalian Book of Common Prayer. His teaching methods during his long career were very formal, To this day, his memory is remarkable — he knows his students from his earliest classes to his last classes. A file cord has been kept by Dr, Holroyd on each of his students, so he can know where they all are and what they are all doing. Appropriately, his students remember him long after they ' ve graduated, almost as well as he remembers them. Dedication to La Salle has mode Dr, Holroyd one of its finest teachers, and has brought him the distinction of the longest tenure. It has also brought him the honour of having taught a consid- erable number of the country ' s leading doctors. His influence will outlast his work at La Salle, for his Christianity and his works have benefited many. Therefore, it is our honour to dedi- cate this year ' s Explorer io Doctor Ro- land Holroyd. Even a student body who has not had the privilege to study with Dr, Holroyd benefits from his contribu- tions: a number of his colleagues from his early years are still teaching at La Salle; a number of his students now teach at La Salle and throughout Phila- delphia; and his influence yet pervades Holroyd Hall, We still con learn from Dr. Holroyd, whether he is physically on our campus or not. May we all carry some of his dedication with us. Kathleen L. Boyd Some excitement In ttie stands catches the at- tention of baseball fan MIcki Verkuilen. Both the action on and off the field are worthy of ap- plause. Roller-skating day gives these students the per- fect opportunity to display their basketball an- tics. Sponsored by Residence Council, this day on wheels provides a great diversion from the pres- sures of academics, Bemadette Prendergast ' s expression reflects the fun and frivolity of the all-campus picnic. This annuo! event brings out the best in La Salle and its students. A day trip to lnterlacl en, Switzerland on the Sea of Thun is a magnificent sight to behold, Inter- lacken, only 3 - hours from Fribourg was frequent- ed often by La Salle students. The World Is Getting Smaller The world is getting smaller. We can see French films downtown at the Ritz, and we can sample German and Spanish delicacies in the basement of the Gallery. In Europe, we can buy a Big Mac in Madrid, Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese in Paris, and we can find every year, in Switzerland a part of La Salle College. Last year, another group of students travelled to Fribourg, Switzerland to study, live, and exper- ience an education abroad. Fribourg is the quintessence of Swiss culture. French and German, the two languages prevailing in Switzerland, meet on the banks of the Sarine, which runs through the city. It is not unusual for a visitor to meet the DuBois family on Rue de Lausanne and then cross the river to encounter the family Hoffmeier on Wilhelmstrosse. The city can also be classified by its old and new sectors. Old Fribourg, reachable only by de- scending 300 well-worn steps, is sur- rounded by red clay hills, fortressed with grey stone watchtowers, scat- tered with quiet sidewalk cafes, and landmarked by a fourteenth-century Gothic Cathedral. After climbing the steps, one is rewarded with a more fa- miliar scene; shoppers maneuvering to supermarkets, workers waiting at bus- tops, and students heading to class. These divisions in culture and geogra- phy only add to Fribourg ' s charm and enhance its pervasive beauty. Last year a magnificent view of snow-capped mountains (easily seen from classroom windows) invited day- dreaming. However, time did not al- ways allow for that. Rather, American students were busy taking classes in French and German at the University of Fribourg. Brother Arthur Bangs, then Resident Director of the La Salle in Eu- rope Program, helped cure any cases of culture shock by arranging for some courses to be taught in English. Observ- ing and intermingling with Swiss stu- dents was also educational. They, too, enjoyed relaxing in the campus quad and taking aerobic dance classes in their free time. Some differences were evident: They socialized over tea and croissants instead of coke and pizza and applauded a professor ' s lecture by rapping loudly on their wooden desks. Daily life in Fribourg provided chal- lenge, variety, and fun. Getting lost in the city required speaking with the na- tives to remedy the situation. Checking the exchange rate between the Swiss franc and the U.S. dollar converted many students to international finon- cieres. Sampling bars of Swiss choco- late and wedges of cheese became part of the new Fribourgoise ' s daily regimen. Of course, the students never forgot their ties to home and religiously ran to their mailboxes every morning to check for letters. Furthermore, the hours in a Swiss day passed in a unique way. Between noon and two o ' clock all offices, banks, and stores closed while the citizens broke for a universal free period. From this La Sallians learned the value of a quiet time in one ' s day. When a change of pace was need- ed, travel was the order of the day. With Switzerland ' s ideal location in cen- tral Europe, weekend jaunts to Italy, Germany, France, and Austria were popular pastimes. The six-week semes- ter break provided opportunities for extensive travel to far-reaching Euro- pean spots. After careful perusing of Let ' s Go Europe or some similar Bible for Travellers, last-minute consulting of train shedules and securing straps of a backpack, one was ready to conquer the unknown. While many itineraries were similar, each student came back with his own favorite story about his own favorite place. Whether the tale told of the Pope ' s blessing in St. Peter ' s Square or the tiny fishing village in Ire- land, the beerhall in Munich or the painting in the Louvre, a common thread ran through each: the narrator ' s joy of discovery. The La Sallians, in their own right, became explorers. So you see, for the thirty-five who studied in Fribourg last year, the world truly has gotten smaller. The other side of the Atlantic doesn ' t seem so far away now as events in Europe really do hit home. The places the students loved and the people they cared for were left behind, and a clearer image of oneself and a better understanding of the world were brought back. Eileen Kelly and Maryann Porch Brother Arthur Bangs, r?esident Director, is seen nere with several La Sallians. They ore: Brian Jones, Bernadette lacavonne. Inez Bentancourt, Mike Donnelly, Maureen Maxwell, Marianna -J, Brown. Dennis Owens, Mary Alice Sobon, Kelly Walker and Mary Trautwein. The Sarine River, which runs through the old city of Fribourg, adds to the charm of this classic Swiss town. i J V 1 10 Nancy Trotter roots for her La Salle Softball team- mates as she peers through the fence of Hank de Vincent Field. Jim Murphy takes some time out of his partying schedule to study in the warm sun. Although col- lege life is a lot of fun, there are times when seri- ous studying is required. M ke Franko and Chris Mullen evaluate La Salle ' s ice cream with the earnestness of judges for Philadelphia magaine ' i Best of Philly edition. I lchael Wear, son of Kathy Wear, Director of Women ' s Athletics, interests himself with the jug machine before the start of a field hockey game. 11 Sprung for Spring The migration south starts the first week of March and continues for the rest of the month. Droves upon droves flock to this southern paradise to es- cape the cruelties of the north — that is students, not birds. They come from ali parts of the country by car, bus, train and plane. Just as the sparrows return to Capistrano each year, so do the stu- dents return to Fort Lauderdale, Flor- ida. The event: Spring Break. To fully understand the lure of spend- ing a week in Ft. Lauderdale during spring break, picture a Jersey shore community such as Margate or Wild- wood during the peak of the summer season. Add several thousand young adults and the population of this Florida city is recreated. A party atmosphere prevails in a town that is taken over by college students eager to enjoy as much as possible in one short week. During this time, no holds are barred. This spring time ritual serves as a re- lease from school, lingering winter weather, and personal problems. On the beaches and in the bars, all is for- gotten. Papers, tests, and reading as- signments ore all left behind the minute the excursion commences. Spring break spent in Ft. Lauderdale is not a time to be concerned with the future. The underlying philosophy is to live for the moment. Even those students who were studious enough to include text- books as part of their baggage find that books serve other purposes than to provide information, such as pillows on the beach. A typical day begins early (after considering when the night before ended) — around 10:00 — as students drift to the beach to bask In the sun. Because of the sun ' s heat and intensity, the beaches become empty around 2:00; there ore also more important things to do now. About this time many bars begin happy hour and drink prices are at their lowest. Popular spots for the serious drinkers ore The Candy Store end The Button, Each has re- The inviting coastline of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida is a welcome sight to harried students during Spring Break. A quiet afternoon on the beach gives stu- dents a chance to recuperate from the previous night ' s activities. Some students take full advantage of being in Florida by spending a day at Sea Worid in Orian- do. Spectators are entertained by the playful antics of dolphins, sea lions, and otters. Vacationing students relax by the pool at the Ft Lauderdale Biltmore, Although it is the sun that is inviting nov . it is the water that is calling at moon- light. 12 ceived much recognition for its after- noon activities. The Candy Store, with its red and white striped canopies, poolside bars and scantily clad waitresses, is l nown for its poolside bikini contests. There is no shortage of contestants or judges! An attempt is made to maintain order, but sometimes control is lost and the unplanned becomes reality. By far the wildest bar on the Strip, The Button is also the most popular, and this is not only because free kegs of beer are served in the afternoon. Weeks be- fore the scheduled visit to Ft. Lauder- dale, schools submit teams of partici- pants, consisting of males and females, to partake in daily contests. The matches begin with the chanting of college cheers and insults to compet- ing teams. After a rousing rendition of the National Anthem, the fun begins. What starts mildly as a foul-shooting contest ends in a frenzy with wet t-shirt contests, wet willie contests, and the infamous banana eating contest. As for rules, there ore none. Anything goes — anything. Happy hour blends into an all-night drinking festival. Among the nighttime spots are Flanagan ' s, the Windjammer, Mr. Pips, and Penrod ' s. The partying continues until the early morning hours either in a bar or hotel room. Just when one thinks it is safe to leave a closing bar to catch a few hours of sleep, the hotel comes alive. The pool becomes the designated location for a moon- light swim. One finally manages to sneak in a brief nop only to start the cycle once again. On the whole, the students are well- dressed and well-behaved. That is not to say that a few incidents, such as jumping into pools from hotel roofs and driving overloaded vehicles, do not occur. Before the situation gets totally out of hand, the week ends with the stark realization that one must return to face the journey home and all that has been left behind, forgotten. Karen M. Ruszkowski ' r ' - j i . r i , :.l H ;- fiv , , tf 14 ■ nuw f; Oh world, I cannot hold thee close enough! Thy woods, this autumn day, that ache and sag And all but cry with color! Edna St. Vincent Millay 15 A Holler Called Tram Where can you go that both mittens and shorts are appropriate? Here ' s a suggestion: pack lightly, find a handful of people, a map, and a van large enough for a ride through the scenic Blue Ridge Mountains. Then head to- ward Florida, make a right in Virginia, and end up in a little hollow (pro- nounced holler ) called Tram, Ken- tucky, Every spring break, students from La Salle and many other colleges travel south to the Appalachian region of America. For La Salle, the Campus Min- istry begins weeks and weeks of fund- raising and planning before the trip even commences. An all-night Gome- A-Thon is held to raise money for sup- plies. Weekly meetings ore held, and bonds already start to form as the small group begins to learn about the land and the people of Appalachia. When we arrived lost year, we en- countered physical labor, listened to colorful stories, and grew as human be- ings. There were so many people we met who left us with treasured memo- ries, for example: Terri, the good na- tured coordinator who always man- aged to get himself into crazy predicaments; 96 year old Uncle Pe- ter, who told stories that dote back to when his parents were slaves; Boots , who enjoyed our companionship while we enjoyed watching his free-spirited hogs; and Marvin, who took us to sur- vey the area and tour cool mine shafts that were situated at the tops of mountains, while offering us a nip of moonshine. Besides talking to the peo- ple in the area, we began to feel a port of their unique culture by working in their community. There was and is something for everyone to get in- volved with, whether it ' s working in a hospital, teaching grade school, build- ing stairs, repairing plumbing, or work- ing in a day core center. If these activi- ties weren ' t enough to occupy our time in the Holler , how about chasing chickens out from under the house at 6:00 a.m., trying to muscle the van out of 20 inches of mud or walking two miles to go food shopping? Well, if you had visions of spring break as being a time for rest and relaxation, head for home not Tram. After a full day, even- ings were spent at a Baptist revival meeting, hearing a blue grass concert in Hazard county, or just simply sitting around the compfire singing songs. The experience, however, went be- yond being superficial. It touched our very being. The look of success upon a small child ' s face after learning the mul- tiplication tables, an elderly woman ' s smile after having her living room paint- ed — all seemed to reach into the depths of our humanity. Interacting 16 with people of another culture and un- derstanding something about their li- festyle and the crises that effect them both politically and socially was eye- opening. There was no way to escape the warmth and the compassion which passed from person to person. Nor was there any desire to escape it. The problems of getting a ride to the next fraternity party or getting an ' A ' in that math course seemed so remote, and of times even petty, when we visited families who hadn ' t any indoor plumb- ing or enough beds for their children Yet, they gladly offered us anything to make us feel comfortable. This experience affected us not just for that week, or the week that fol- lowed, but changed our entire outlool on life. We learned about ourselves through the frailty of others ' lives. The trip to Tram may not be meant for all, but it ' s invaluable to those who want to expand their horizons and awareness of other people ' s lifestyles. After all, how many people do you know who can say that they got lost on their way to sunny Florida and ended up in a little unknown holler called Tram? Ellen Reilly Aunt Edna, as she was affectionately known, is stiown turning thie soil for spring planting. Students visiting Tram were fortunate in tiaving the oppor- tunity to work with her. She has since passed away Charlene Pantcost has her hands full with these five. T he expressions on the children ' s faces are one of the special rewards of working with chil- dren. The stark reality of ttie lioller, initially forebod- ing, soon becomes a place where warmth and compassion abound. Sharing a moment with Uncle Peter something that everyone who travels to Tram cherishes. Kathy Greeley, Charlene Pantcost, John Miholich, Robin Whitehead, and Jim Lee would certainly agree. A study In humanity and history — Uncle Peter and his 96 years. 17 18 Although he ' s loo lall to be a leprechaun. Dr. Lowery faithfully displays a bit of that old Irish spir- it. Taking advanlage of the last few days of sum- mer sunshine ore Mary Ellen Barnes, Lynn Bah- miller, and Elaine Kennedy, A quiel momeni is shared between mother and child, Marcia Telthorsler rises a step above the greet- ing card as she prepares a helium balloon bear- ing a happy birthday message, Tom Lyons, Linda Verello. Barb Christie, and Anita Mallon casually converse in front of Olney Hall, 19 20 L.S.C. Cheerleaders enthusiastically supply time-out entertainment Steve Black follows through after driving the lane. Be- cause of his talent and youth, Steve ploys on integral role in the team ' s future, Janice Olszewski penetrates the Georgetown de- fense for definite two. 21 A Happy Place Have you ever seen a group of di- minutive boys and girls crossing cam- pus and thought, Gee, the Freshmen lool younger every year? Well you may have just been witnessing on out- ing by the children of Building Blocl s. Since the child development center is located at 2103 Clarl son Avenue, La Salle students are often treated to the bright faces and gleeful voices of the children as they play in Building Blocks ' yard or tal e a walk through the neigh- borhood, Building Blocks Child Development Center was founded ten years ago by a committee of faculty and students as a cooperative endeavor. Today, the community-based agency provides quality child care for fifty toddler and preschool children. Ranging in age from eighteen months to five and a half years, they include the children of community residents and employees of Germantown and Einstein Hospitals, as well as the children of La Salle stu- dents, faculty and staff. Building Blocks provides its vital services year-round, with students attending full or half days. A regular preschool developmental program is scheduled for each morning in order to better equip the children to enter kindergarten. The children spend the remainder of each day in directed activities with Building Blocks staff members. These activities include painting, show and tell, nature study and birthday parties. Building Blocks is an independent, non-profit child care agency licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare and sponsored by the La Salle College community. The cen- ter is directed by Betty Barry, GNSH, and governed by a Board of Directors comprised of staff members, parents, 22 John Geary, Jr. demonstrates his acrobatic abili- ty while climbing the monkey-bors A preschool developmental program is sched- uled for each morning in order to better prepare the children for kindergarten. Assistant Caregiver Sharon Brown helps Raphael Michelman, Dai Reed, Taneka Young, and Sam Landau learn how to follow directions, a skill necessary for suc- cess in later years, as they play Simon Soys The members oi Building Blocks ' staff are encour- aged to attend monthly in-service training ses- sions that are offered. These classes come in handy for staff members such as Principal Care- giver Adela Flynn, who has her hands full taking care of Rahad Coulter-Stevenson and Kylin Mettler i-Jir ' Tii and representatives from community institutions, such as La Salle. Director Barry, who received a Bachelors De- gree in Elementary Education from Gvk ' ynedd Mercy College and a Mas- ters Degree in Early Childhood Educa- tion from Temple University, gained ten years of classroom experience before making the transition to administrative v ork. In addition to its child care functions. Building Blocks also serves as a profes- sional center, providing valuable train- ing and research opportunities for stu- dents and professionals in the fields of education, social work, psychology. and nursing. The member s of Building Blocks ' staff are themselves encour- aged to take courses, and monthly in- service training sessions are offered. Support programs are also available for the parents of Building Blocks ' stu- dents. Individual conferences ore held between parents and teachers twice yearly, and guest speakers ore periodi- cally brought in to speak on appropri- ate topics, such as language develop- ment in the preschool child. In addition. Building Blocks is currently rebuilding its parent library, which was destroyed in the fire of the summer of 1981, The special ability of Building Blocks ' students and their families to shore their rich and diverse cultural heritage is one of the greatest assets of the center. Fundamental to Building Blocks ' ap- proach is a belief in the importance and uniqueness of each child. The cen- ter hopes to create an atmosphere in which the children ore nurtured, where they can feel both protected and loved. Director Betty Barry best sums up the philosophy of Building Blocks as she simply states: We want Building Blocks to be a happy place, Joanne Kelly 23 The quad between McShain and Benilde Halls provides a peaceful setting to study during a free period. On the way io class Fran Muholland, Betti Delillo and Monique Issaia stop to stiow off their smiles. A friendly lunch on the lawn Is a welcome break at La Salle ' s annual Oktoberfest. The spontaneous gathering of students on the quad demonstrates why Wednesday at fifth pe- riod is a favorite time of the week. At least you won ' t find any arguments from John Zambito and Jody Mallon. 24 26 If winter comes, can spring be far be- hind? Percy Bysshe Shielley J . 27 28 I sing of brooks, of blossoms, birds and bowers Of April, May, of June, and July flowers. Robert Herrick 29 Dawn Carlello spared nothing in outfitting herself for a great time at Spring Fling. With mirrored sunglasses and a water pistol handily hidden in her pocl et, she appeared ready for anything. 30 A Fling for Spring As each school year nears its end, students become too busy to enjoy the simple things in life. Finals ap- proach; anxieties build; mass hiberna- tion in Wister begins. La Sallians, antici- pating summer jobs and vacations, focus less on their campus lives and gear themselves tov ard the end, Unfortunately, this time coincides with spring. Preoccupation with schoolwork prevents appreciation of the season ' s beauty — the greening branches, the subtle buds, the first Robin red breasts. Longer study hours and odd exam schedules keep friends from spending invaluable time together before the summer break separates them. Last year an attempt was made to help remedy these situations. Spring Fling Weekend ' 82, April 23-24, enticed stu- but also holding that egg while per- forming tasks such as hoola-hooping and running circles around Jean Bap- tiste de La Salle. Competition was stiff, and a lead was noticeable only in the final seconds. The winners were Pi Kappa Phi. Another innovative idea was the scheduling of the semesterly All-Campus Picnic during Spring Fling. Food Services prepared one of their best meals of the year; chicken, clams, and steak highlighted the menu. Stu- dents dined in the quads while talented musicians from Sigma Phi Lambda per- formed. Residents and commuters alike partook in the day ' s activities, and a festive mood was set for the weekend. Saturday ' s itinerary started with a se- ries of games — the Almost Anything Goes competition. These events were held in the North Dorm Complex and were supervised by George Seuff. tertained students wishing to dance. Although beautiful weather encour- aged the weekend ' s success, the hard work and dedication of Residence Council President Ellen Reilly and Resi- dent Life Assistant Director Steve Os- terhout ensured that all attending Spring Fling Weekend ' 82 would not soon forget it. The two days entailed some fling- ing indeed. For seniors, it was their last chance to truly celebrate with the stu- dent community as a whole. For all stu- dents, it was a means of letting loose and forgetting the pressure of final ex- ams. And for future students, it was hopefully the beginning of a spring tra- dition that will continue to develop and become a permanent asset of cam- pus life at La Salle. Jim Morkmonn and Maryann Porch dents to come out of doors and brought the La Salle spirit into full bloom. The fun began Friday afternoon with the distribution of free rollerskotes. Am- ple warning was posted, and no pe- destrian dared cross the campus, for one hundred whizzing students invad- ed and ruled its paths. Then, in The Tostykake Walk, a strange event not seen before at La Salle, relay teams raced through ten sub-events which culminated in a no-handed consump- tion of a pack of chocolate cupcakes. ' The Walk, as its director Scott Dorfner dubbed it, entailed players not only passing a raw egg at each station. Instead of orthodox wheel-barrow rac- ing, the pushees were rushed to the finish line in large trash cans. Partici- pants in the Orange Push dropped to their hands and knees and prodded the fruit along the ground with their noses. Others paired off to compete in the rather unique Balloon Sit. In this game one student tried to break by sitting on it, a balloon which was situat- ed on top of his partner ' s chest. Follow- ing the competition, nearly 400 stu- dents congregated at the Good Shepherd grounds for the grand finale, a catered borbeque. Prisoner, a lo- cal hard rock bond was featured. Be- tween sets disc jockey Bob Motley en- Sprlng Fling literally rolled into action as stu- dents took advantage of the free rollerskoting on campus, Steve Girone was one of the one hundred students who participated. Food and good times were had by all at the ' 82 Spring Fling Weekend. Nick Benci and Joy Cos- tenbader helped themselves to Food Services ' A1 meal. 31 AXPs Pie Eating Contest is held yearly to benefit the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf. Steve Morrone gets his just desserts for taking part. 32 Junk Punk vjQS the title of thiis performance at Tues- day Nigtit Live , an amateur talent show presented by the Students ' Government Association. Kathy Cronin, Annette Christiano, Sharon Burl e, Cindy Bartoiomeo, Nancy Brown, Lisa Simonson, Lisa Herring, and Martha Michaels danced to The Go-Go ' s We ' ve Got the Beat. Waiting In line for hours to purchase books may not be the ideal way to spend a sunny September afternoon, but for most students it is unavoidable. Ellen Be socializes with other supporters of La Salle ' s crew team at the Dad Vails. La Salle is always well- represented at the crew championships, which are held annually on the Schuylkill River. 33 K m Take the La Salle Personality Quiz Using a number three pencil, write true or false in the box next to each question. Do not abbreviate. Do not mal e any stray nnarks on the page. Do not pencil in mustaches. Do not bend, spindle, mutilate, staple, shal e, fold, or mal e paper airplanes out of these pages. When you come to the end of a sec- tion, move on. Time limit is not to ex- ceed three days. The number of true ansvs ers can be tal en as an indication of v here you belong in each picture. 1 . Do you have a Guardian Angel? 2. Do you study at red lights? 3. Can you park in a trash can? 4. Do you thinl La Salle should have drive-thru classes? 5. Can you change a tire on a nnoving vehicle? True False D D D D D D D D D D Go to page 40 36 Are You a Commuter? 37 It ' s the Working Life Early in the morning factory whistle blows, Man rises from bed and puts on his clothes, Man takes his lunch, walks out in the morning light. It ' s the working, the working, just the working life. Bruce Springsteen Have you ever witnessed any of the following scenes: an overcrowded Wister Annex by second period, weary scholars asleep in the Music Room, crowded tables laden with enapty piz- za plates in the Snack bar, or the ab- sence of large segments of the student population after 4:00? If you have, then you are probably aware of the La Saile College student who holds a place in two time-consuming worlds: that of employee and student. The working students of La Saile come in ail sizes, ages, sexes, and ma- jors, Most of them commute, because it is often easier to get to an off-cam- pus job from home, but there are some residents with stories to tell, La Saile stu- dents work in a true variety of job loca- tions and job types, including banks, employment agencies, supermarket chains, department stores and many of the area hospitals. They work in places as far away as 2nd and Walnut Streets in Society Hill or as close as the La Salle Development Office at the edge of the parking lot, They work as clerks, secretaries, lab-technicians, tell- ers, and salespeople, with hours rang- ing from as few as nine hours per week to as many as thirty-seven hours per week, the average being fiteen to twenty-five hours per week. They work to pay for their tuition, their car insur- ance, their clothes, their social life, and in some cases to support their familes. Although most of their jobs hove no di- rect tie-in with their major, they enjoy both their work and their lives here at La Salle. Yes, they like their jobs, some even enjoy them, and they derive a consid- erable assortment of beriefits from them besides the money which they bring home. They learn responsibility, become more mature, and have an improved understanding of life in the outside world through their dealings with customers and superiors, while gaining new friends and enjoying some pretty funny times. The understanding which they gain is often brought into class, because it is easier to understand Economics 101 when one sees it in his or her paycheck every week. Psychology becomes relevant when he deals with neurotic customers, as does Marketing when she is trying to sell her company ' s goods. Their jobs give them confi- dence, wisdom about budgeting time, valuable experience in the job market, and perhaps future advancement in their companies. They make new dis- coveries about both their potential and their limitations while they continue to aim for success in both worlds, it is not on easy situation to pull off, but they do pull it off, and they do it with style. This style has to do with their ability to be good employees and good stu- dents while remaining an integral and active part of the La Salle community. They achieve this through extracurricu- lar involvement in the fraternities and sororities, in clubs like the Education So- ciety, WEXP, the Jazz Band, intramurols, and in elected positions in the Student Government. For those with tighter work schedules, their class involve- ment, their discussions with their profes- sors, their friends, and the general friendliness of the La Salle community The student with a tight work schedule can still find time to take an active part in the La Salie community. Dawn Riiey, who not only works in the Campus Store, also holds an off-campus job and plays on the Women ' s Softball team. 38 all help them to feel that they belong. Studying and getting their home- work done can become a monumen- tal task in the face of a 25 hour week, but they manage to succeed. Take one resident who works nights during the week, often stays up into the early morning doing her course work, falls asleep and gets up in time to rush off to class and then to work again. Another student does his studying at 3 or 4:00 a.m., although most try to do it be- tween classes. However, no matter how efficiently they budget their time, there are occasions when real sacri- fices have to be made. Many times one or both nights of the weekend are lost to studying. Sometimes the sacri- fice is academic: their grades suffer or they are unable to take advantage of the activities which are offered. Occa- sionally, the sacrifice is their health when they are tired and overworked, but the most common sacrifice is their leisure time to just relax, talk to their friends, and take life at a slower pace. With all of these sacrifices, one would think that student workers would be complaining loudly, but they are not. Universally, working students, when asked, do not think of themselves as special, important or better than any- one else. They are working because it is something that has to be done, and in a sense that makes them heroes. They are heroes in the context that they make sacrifices every day, without thinking twice about them, because it is required of them in this time of eco- nomic stagnation. They deserve the admiration of faculty and fellow stu- dents alike for not complaining, for making the best of their situation, and for continuing to add so much to the La Salle spirit. But to each one of them, It ' s just the working, the working, just the working life, Donna Ruzicka The added benefits of working include making new friends, experiencing new things, and learn- ing some practical skills. Karen Shrom, who holds a job at La Salle ' s main library, knows that there are fun times to be had as well as serious ones while on the job. Dave BollglU spends his extra time working in the Financial Aid Office when he ' s not in class or run- ning for the track team. 39 Are You a Resident? 40 6. Do you wear disposable clothes? 7. Have you named the fungus yet? 8. Do you think Surf ' s Up is a seafood dinner? 9. Have you ever gone fraying? 10. Do you consider a tasty-kake and a coke a balanced meal? True False D D D D D n D n D D Go to page 44 41 Brotherhood and Sisterhood Since their blossoming and steady growth on college cannpuses in Amer- ica, no organizations have been as mis- understood and misinterpreted as the fraternity and sorority. It is very easy to v ant to criticize and v irte-off fraterni- ties and sororities today. All they do is throw parties and sit together in the cat, right? Wrong, Even though some of the criticism is warranted, and the Greeks themselves engage in some self-ridicule, be as- sured that there is an intensely serious side to most fraternities and sororities. It is a side that not everyone recognizes or appreciates sufficiently. Specifically, it is the personal growth and develop- ment that brothers and sisters derive from fraternal life and the service fra- ternities and sororities provide to the community. Somehow, these aspects of fraternal living are lost behind the rough and tumble stereotype of the Animal House party fraternity. This is troubling because fraternities and so- rorities really do offer much more than most people think, to both themselves and the community. Perhaps the best place to begin exploring the dork and mysterious workings of fraternities and sororities is the way in which they foster a sense of real concern and love amongst their members — the bond. It all begins with pledge period for anyone wishing to become a member of a fraternity or sorority. Pledge period itself is one of the most misunderstood aspects of Greek living. One constant- ly hears questions like, Well, what did they make you do to get in? Did you have to do things you really didn ' t want to? It wouldn ' t be fair to say that pledge period is a time of purity and chastity. Like preparation for anything worthwhile, though, it is a test, The test is not easy and is often confusing to the pledge, but ask any member of a fra- ternity or sorority if he or she would do it over again and all would probably say yes, Pledge period has a purpose, that is to make the pledge begin to realize within himself and within others the need for support, caring, and concern. In this way, the pledge is able to even- tually understand true compassion and Christian charity. Ultimately, he is able to work with his fellow brothers and sis- ters to provide the services that were mientioned earlier. Of course, like people, no fraternities or sororities are perfect. Not every member seeks to realize his own and the fraternity ' s or sorority ' s full poten- tial. However, it is not fair to judge fra- ternities and sororities as many do, by their weaknesses. Look at the strong and positive points. There are the fund raisers, coffeehouse benefits, blood drives, and food collections, all of which involve the selfless donation of personal time. There is also the stimulus that fraternities and sororities provide to campus activities and school sup- port. Clearly there exists the need to re-evaluate our perceptions of what fraternities and sororities are all about. Their idiosynchrasies are many, but the heart of fraternities and sororities lies in people caring about other people and there can never be too much of that in this world. Steve Girone Pledge Week is work for Donna Porton, Mary He- len Driscoll, Sue Myrtetus and Patty Shelton of ATA as tfiey try to add to tfieir list of sisters. Pledg- ing a fraternity or sorority is a big decision but one wtiichi most brotfiers and sisters never regret. 42 fl Steve Tacca of SBK takes a well deserved rest from the AXP pie eating contest for the Pennsyl- vania School for the Deaf- This is only one of the many service activities sponsored by our fraterni- ties and sororities. 43 11 Do you speak fluent Indo-European? 12. Is your favorite song You ' re so Vein ? Q 13. Is your idea of a hot date Sesame Place? □ 14. Do you think Gray ' s Anatomy should be a video game? Q 15. Do you know offhand how many times the word blue appears in The Brothers Karamazov? □ 16. Do you still believe in Santa Clous, the Tooth Fairy, and Business Ethics? rj True False D D D D D The End 44 Are You a Scholar? 45 A Student and an Athlete Muscles aching, papers need writing, techniques need sharpening, exami- nations looming — thoughts and con- cerns, disjointed as they are, all running through the mind. Why does a student- athlete keep up such a pace? What satisfaction can there be in juggling classes and daily practices, school work, competition, and sometimes a part-time job? Some believe it is insan- ity, but those that know can tell of the tremendous feeling of meeting-a chal- lenge and conquering it. It takes something special to be a student-athlete, to give of one ' s time and one ' s energies when there seems nothing left to give. Surely tangible re- wards are not the reason for such dedi- cation to excellence. For if they were, we would see the evidence of this in every athlete at La Salle. No, La Salle ' s student-athlete gives 100%, only be- cause doing something half-way is not worth the time or effort, It is this drive, this determination, that characterizes the L.S.C, athlete. A student-athlete is just that — a stu- dent, first and foremost, and an athlete next. However, at times these two roles cross. The academic demands made on an athlete are like those of any oth- er student; yet, with missed classes or late assignments because of a meet or game, pressures and demands on the individual grow. The fortitude obtained through physical conditioning enables the student-athlete to deal with this extra burden and handle it. Learning to deal with problems and people are very important lessons in collegiate competition. The athlete comes in contact with many different people in the course of four years. Han- dling difficulties and motivating others are all part of the student-athlete ' s training. Through situations that arise on a day-to-day basis, a maturity evolves and a sense of responsibility grows 46 within the athlete. These traits are not just characteristic of athletes but are definite advantages for the student- athlete for his own personal growth and development. After all, that is why we are all at La Salle — in pursuit of our true potential. If athletics can help moke these goals easier to attain, then it is well worth its place in academic circles. Like any de- partment within a college, character in the student-athlete is built through a comraderie of fellow teammates and a willingness to work together. With this unity of spirit, it is no wonder why the athletic program at La Salle is as suc- cessful OS it is. Some may wonder why they hove never run into this super-being known as the student-athlete. With all the qualities such a person possesses, sure- ly he or she would stand out on any college campus. This may be true, but usually not, for the attributes and char- acter of the student-athlete shine with- in. The giving, caring, and sharing that ore a part of the athletic world belong to the student. It is in this meshing of student and athlete that we find truly remarkable human beings striving for excellence in everything, Anne Galosso A s gn Y con characteristic displayed by the stu- dent-athlete IS his ability and willingness to work with his fellow teammates, Greg Schaub. Bobby Schumann, Andy Latond. Rob Liptak, and Matt Nohrgang know the importance this unity plays in attaining their goal The sfudent-athlete must not only maintain his academic standing, but also put in hours of vigor- ous physical training as well For an athlete to achieve her full potential, it takes long, hard hours of dedication 47 Children appropriately dressed in red and green help themselves to a Christmas treat, Kathy Schrader, Fred Daley, Carol Davis, Dave Weitzel, Ann Marshall, and Janet Walbert of the Student Life staff spread a little Christmas cheer in the CU Lobby, 48 C ' est La Vie We ' re the first to welcome the stu- dent, probably one of the lost to soy good-bye, and in his or her four years in between we touch on every facet of collegiate life except academics, Such is how Kathy Schroder, Director of Student Life, characterizes the duties of her office. Situated on the second floor of the College Union Building, the Student Life Staff are regarded by most students only OS the advisors of student groups; yet the Student Life Office coordinates a host of collegiate activities and orga- nizations. The primary goals of Student Life are to increase the students ' personal, in- tellectual, social, and cultural develop- ment through involvement in activities and programs. The Student Life Staff includes Director Kathy Schroder and Assistant Directors Fred Daley, Jan Wol- bert, and Dave Weitzel, Among the responsibilities of the staff ore the management of the College Union Building, interpretation of college policies and administration of the Stu- dent Activities Budget System, The of- fice also manages the college ID, cord system and publishes The Student Handbookar 6 ihe Activities Calendar. A voriety of activities and services, designed to complement the students ' education at La Salle, are also coordi- nated by this office. They include the afternoon diversion series (a regular program of entertainment and sched- uled activities that take place during the regular class day) the students ' College Bowl, the orientation program for all new students, the senior awards night program, and the changing art exhibits in the College Union. The Student Life Office also coordi- nates La Salle ' s car pool program and oversees off-campus housing; students may obtain lists of available apart- ments or rooms, or the names of stu- dents wishing to shore accommoda- tions from the office. One of the primary gools of the Stu- dent Life Office is to help students with their activities, and to channel the ideos and goals of students into viable programs. Thus, one of the functions of student life, although few students know this, is to charter new organiza- tions. All a student needs to do is dis- cuss his project with student life and submit a stotement of purpose. If the student can demonstrate that there would be interest in the proposed or- ganization, on interest thot is not being serviced by any established club, then student life will officially recognize the organization. Director Schroder stressed the fact that student life is there to help oil stu- dents become more self-assured, self- reliant individuals. Schroder comment- ed, The most rewarding part of my job is the opportunity to work with students and to watch o student through his or her four years at Lo Salle grow into a mature adult. Aiding the emotional, cultural, and intellectuol growth of stu- dents, that ' s what student life is all about, Michele Patrick Dave vVe.tze, (.Assistant Director of Student Life) Knstine Miklusek, Mark Centanni, Tom D ' Amico, Rosemary A. Barbera, Bernadette Prendergast, Ed Moylett, Mike Pietraffitta (Administrative Assistant) Student Managers 49 students ' Government Association Executive Board First Row: Executive Senators — Bernadette McErlean, Edward Enggasser, Bob Crawford. Second Row: Cabinet Officers — Vice President of Student Affairs Mil e Kobol, Vice- President of Academic Affairs Frank Farreli, President Dave Schmotzer, Vice-President of Business Affairs Don Good, Vice-President of Pubiic Affairs Janet Foy, Commuter Coalition — Cathy Curtin. Members of SGA, one of the most dedicated of oli organizations on campus, enjoy o iighter mo- ment in life. Sen. Ed Engasser prepares to give V.P. Frank Farreli the gavel. Commllmeni and participation even goes be- yond the students themselves. Sue Fiilmon, moth- er of Sen, Eric Fillman, clowns around at Open House. Ttie Executive Board discusses the merits of the long desired reading days for exams. 50 Senators First Row: Jeanette Braun, Kathy Pantano, Jeanne Jacobs. Monica Jurodo, Kathy Cronin, MaryKate Morgan Second Row: Gregory Boun, Joseph Diorio, John McGonigle, Eric Fillman. Carl Wenzel, Edward Enggasser, Richard DeSipio, Michael Kobol, Bernadette McErleon 51 Explorer Carol Brigham, Associate Editor :-? - o -M ' - V ' 4j | j| fl r ' s:. ? „.. W H ' ' ii ' II Dennis Owen, Sports Editor Juiianne Whitelieod, Groups Editor 52 Tom Lynch Rich Duszak. Photographer 53 Masque Firs! Row: Margie Holly, Bob Zimmerman, Helene Deeley Second Row: Marietta O ' Malley, Eric Mros, Phyllis Cian- ciolo, Morgot Heckman Third Row: Lori Rowley, Mario Klink, Mary Cocivera, John Moore Fourth Row: Ralph Gorman, Sue Boody, Janice Moser, Bob Williams. Mark McGinn 54 Co egian l ft. J I J si r N i| f lp 1 « 4 L • 1 mBBi MK k mm Sports Editor Joe Devine, Features Editor Morlene Mullen, Co-Editors-in-chief Nancy Moule and John Glowackl, Associate Editor Rusty Clayton. Business Manager Carlo DIGregorio, Assistant News Editor Meg Luyber Nancy Moule and John Glowackl, Co-Edltors-in- chlef Photographer Rich Duszak and Photography editor Rusty Clayton don ' t seem to enjoy being on the picture end! 55 La Salle Entertainment Organization First Row: Donna Domino, Yasmin Dossa. Thomas Eckert, Mark Giotunis, Donna Elliott, Jeanette Baun Second Row: Collette Powell, Barbara Pomponio, Elaine Williams, Amy Jelen, Maureen Mc Gonigal, Lisa Moore, Mark Centanni, Karen Pauley, Debra Preyer Third Row: John Lanna- cone, Michael Planning, Kerry Daly, Lisa Mateja, Jeff Forster, Maureen Egan, Mark Maurer, Jo Ann McNomara Tine Gavel Society First Row: Kothy Boyd, Moriene De La Cruz, John Glowacki, Nancy Maule, Marlene Mullen, Don Recchia, Denise Rubino, Kevin James Second Row: Dr. Morjorie Allen (faculty advisor). Rusty Clayton, Joe Procopio, Neil Brady, Mr. Vince Kling (faculty advisor), Scott Segal, Ed McKeough WEXP WEXP disc jockey John Mooney First Row: Jovi Bisicchia, Myrna Rodriguez, Bob Houk, Mark Szpyrko, Robert Miller Second Row: Jackie Jovi ers, Marie Mellett, Kelvin Coe, Suzanne Mora, Bob Serra, Rich Mooney Ttiird Row: John Kiggins, John Prucella, Jim DeRosa, Tim Cogan, Mark Centanni, Scott Flubacher Fourth Row: John Ferraro, Mark L, Bernhauser, Joseph J, Moskac, Tim Diorio, Joseph W. Galassi, Jr., Chris Curran 56 t Saint Thomas More Law Society First Row: Robert Brittingham, Denis Shells, Elissa Gallo, GIna Garrett Second Row: Brian Fulginltl, William B. Morrin, Chris S. Durkin. Rosemary Ferrino International Club First Row: Keiko Yamokawa, Rosimar Kalil, Coro- lyn Vierno. Patricio Arokiosomy, Lissa Grant Sec- ond Row: Brother Chung, F.S.C, Angela Borro- meo, Susan Borromeo, Joel Uriodoin, Jose Luis Garcia Ttiird Row: Brother Christopher, F.S.C, Alexander Lichoytoo, Lino Spalding, Nicholas Okoro, Alfred Mensoh American Society for Personnel Administrators First Row: Barbara Wolush, Cathy Tichy, Carolyn Perrong, Gino Mausico, Kitty King, Mary Pot Coin Second Row: Loretto Looby, Mary Weitzel, Mary- heien Driscoli. Mike Hennessy, Renee Sheridan, Eri- ko Williams, Sue Jeleswiecz, Andrea Simpson, Liz Mastropaolo Third Row: John Gentile, Frank Di- Clemente, Dr. Michael KorzeniowskI, Kevin Roach, Mike Moore, Denise Barone. 57 Alpha Epsilon Rho FIrsf Row: Susan Gallagher, Maria Tod, Judy Has- lett, John Burns Second Row: Claire Messanella, Dina O ' Connor, Suzanne Mara, Pat McCunney, Dr. Richard Goedkoop (faculty advisor), Anna Marie Costello, Pat Rosso Third Row: John Ferraro, Peter Courter, Joe O ' Neill, Jim Templeton, Ginny May, Liz Dobson, Sean Hanrahan, Elizabeth De- Feo, John Pie Accounting Association First Row: Joe Procopio, Kerry Daly, Sharon Lay- don Second Row: Bill Clancy, Judy Gallagher, Bob Brennon, Mlla Rolg, Maria Socllintzis, Mike Ko- bol, Bernadette McErlean, Bob Hopstetter, Karia SztukowskI Third Row: Cecilia Dolon, Carolyn Leonard, Lou lannarelll, Elaine Williams, Yasmin Dossa, Mary Kay Dugan, Susan O ' Conneli, Domi- nic Florvanti Fourth Row: Carol O ' Drlscoll, Joanne Jacob, Ronnie Wright, Jim Thompson, Voulc Dou- las, Mark Bernhauser, Susan Conway Fifth row: Tom Dougherty, Terry Jacob, Guy Hoffman, John Lorenzo, Todd Hershberger, Eric Reid Honors Board First Row: Terry Greely, Irene Koszarek Second Row: Sharon Burke, Jack Shannon, Angle Adelizzi Third Row: Anne Galasso, Marlene Mullen, Kel- lyann Franks, Regina Stomatis, Marlene DeLaCruz Fourth Row: Marty Loscoizo, Mike Papa, Rich Dus- zak, Gregory Geruson 58 Hunger Task Force First Row: Lori Pompa, Kathy Cronin, Karen Sim- mons, Michelle O ' Grady. Kathleen McGauley. Ilo- na Hress Second Row: Len Rhoodes, Rick Jansky. David LiVigni, John Connors, Tom Blum, Barb Gindhart Phi Alpha Beta FIrsf Row: Jerry Evans, Regina Stomatis, Loryn Hus- lin, Lana Gryzbycki Second Row: Rich Duszak, Marianne Sciamanna, Peggy Hinson, Talene Min- assiun, Marta Kaczaj. Robert Corrato Third Row: Chris Vasaluzzo, Mike Becker, Dan Parenti, Nancy Lentine, John Gimpel, Hugh Fallos, Lisa Lichtstein, Gary Miller, Joan Lit, Vicki Filer Fourth Row: Rusty Clayton, Charles Calhoun, Tom Stefte, Scott Se- gal, Scott Sadel, Mark Trachtmann, Kevin Fitzger- ald Math Computer Science Club First Row: Kothy Cocozza, Tony Dziemidko, Lou Ann Dellago, Sharon Tavani, Teresa Previtera Second Row: Lori DeAngelo, Bob Talbot, Janice Moser, Janice Rakszawski, Kellyann Franks, Kathy Fromnic Third Row: Mr, Raymond Kirsch, Floyd Na- suti. Dr. Samuel Wiley (faculty advisor). Dr. Marijke van Rossum, Ellen Chester, Ron Weldon, Dr. John O ' Neill, Dr. Stephen Andrilli 59 Many of the college ' s organizations sponsored demonstrations for the visitors. Here, tfie Karate Club illustrates some of the basic techniques of self defense. Two members of La Salle ' s Drill Team execute a difficult maneuver in mid-air for amazed bystand- ers. La Salle ' s Singers are alvi oys a crowd pleaser at Open House. All types of food, from doughnuts to ethnic spe- cialties, were available from the student organi- zations, A member of the German Club serves sauerkraut and sausage to a visitor. Clowns abounded all over campus during Open House. Tom Mahedy ' s comic antics in the lobby of OIney Hall kept everyone in stitches, Holroyd Hall ' s labs provided a look into the sci- entific world. In the embryology lab, Gary Breen and Sharon Burke view tissue specimens through microscopes. In a hands-on experiment in the general physics lab, three boys have some fun generating static electricity. 60 Open House , £? 61 Mobilization for Survival Hillel First Row: Fred Koch, John Soponara, Bro. Mark Rotkus Second Row: Tom Blum, David LiVigni, Paul Von Heest Third Row: Scott Smith, Kathy Greeiy, John Mihalich, Irene Koszarek Fourth Row: Betsy Fitzgerald, Kathy Nolan- Edwards, Becky Donnelly Fifth Row: Bro. Paul Scheiter, Noreen O ' Grady, Mr. Bert Strieb, John Connors, Michael Hirsch R ' ght-to-Llfe Committee First Row: Mary Ellen Lyons, Lori Schwoben- bauer, Irish Proto, Beth Nichols, Noble Benja- min Second Row: Pot McKenno, Joe Webb, Bob Crawford, Lisa Mateja, Moiro Molloy Third Row: Joe Bisicchio, Dr. Arthur L. Hennessy, Joe Okonski, Greg Lloyd First Row: Fran Kopstein, Mindy Leace, Joan Lit, Doug Baer Second Row: Ken Zeitzer, Stacy Kaplan, Bill Kaplan, Adorn Ellis, Scott Sodei Third Row: Rabbi Yossi Wosk, Todd Cottani, Randy Shanken, Stuart Foreman, Paul Rosenthal Fourth Row: Richard Moroz, Gory Block, Jeff Angler German Club ffrsfeow; Renate Andrejciw, Dr. Bernhardt Blu- menthal (faculty advisor), Andreas Andrej- ciw, Christopher Furlong, Theresa Hollister, Robert Bossier, Linda Kochan, Carole Slotsky Second Row: Marco Levytsky, Denise Barone, Stephen McGody, Steve Campbell, Christina Kuvopas, Ingrid Karnas, Hilda Gallik Third Row: Greg Lloyd, Robert Bunch, Therese Ferretti- Brooks, Bernice C. Kates 62 W- French Club FIrsI Row: Denise Barone, Dr. Rita Mall (faculty advisor), Domara Allen, Cindy Bartolomeo, Luba Palasiuk Second Row: Jerry Jonas, Joel Uriodain. Greg Maggetti, Mike Rossi Residence Council First Row: Jeanette Barnes, Beth Petrillo, Cathy Fraser, Mary Helen Driscoll, Jill Lucas, Sue McCann, Monica Jurado, LouAnn Dellago, Mary Gimpel, Janice Rakszowski, Jack Shannon Sec- ond Row: Liz Wiskowski, Mary Kate Morgan, Le- nore Troyanosky, Bev Ryan, Amy Jelen, Kim At- kinson. Maryann Porch, Mary Pat Coin, Michelle Ivan, Anne Vilece, Bridget Lowrey, Rich Marta Third Row: Vince Busina, Pat Cassidy, John Kig- gins, Janet Foy, Paul Tursi, Rob Ford, Bob Sontry, Johann Nevvsome, Bob Russell, Sue Haas, Rita Christensen, Meg Luyber, Karen Smith, Lisa Ma- teja, Laura Hirl. Ellen Reilly CInymian Society FIrsf Row: Karen Simmons, Stephen Skorczynski, Kristin Arnold, Angela Galiano, Angle Adelizzi Sec- ond Row: Phyllis Garberman, Karen Spielberger, John Renz, Brian McSwigan, Anthony Figozzoto, Loretta Costello Third Row: John D, Walsh, Lorry Crosson, Bob Levis, Jim Cetrullo JVIorketing Association FIrsf Row: Carol Conticchio, Lorraine Heleniak, Patricia Perrone, Cherie M. Smyth Second Row: Lynn M, Schreiner, Deborah Sheehon, Debbie Schiela, Karen Ruszkowski, Paul Tyer Third Row: Robert Lobis, Yvonne Vito, Rosemary Maieron, Joanne Milnomon, Kate Griffin, Eileen Sheridan, Robert Gauss, William T. Ford, Adria Cloy, Mickl Verkuilen Fourth Row: Joseph A. Ettore, Kevin O ' Connor, Linda L. Robinson, David Furlong. Alice Seiberlich, Judy Marks, Joe Grady, Jeff Rocque, Royal Cole. Olgo Moslij, Barry Brown 63 Christian Fellowship FIrsI Row: Barb Gindhart. Beth Nichols Second Row: Lon Schwabenbauer, Joe Sullivan Criminal Justice Association First Row: Bob Caprioglio, Tom Langan, Andrew Worel , Sondi Levit, Lori Sitler, Pete Torres Second Row: Tom Brown, Steve Turnbull, Alex Cardoni, Pat Gleason, William B. Morrin, Brian Fulginiti Education Society First Row: Maureen Graven, Trish Janof , Sue Ka- ness, Florence Venuti, Kathy Blickley, Bob Houk, Michelle O ' Grady, Karen O ' Grady Second Row: Marita McHugh, Patti Kubach, Tom Forkin, Evan Maiin, Kim Corscadden, Julie Gotten Ttiird Row: Tom Eckert, Maria Hryczynsky, Dr. r?obert Vogel (faculty advisor), Maria Giunta, Rose Marie Miller, Michelle McGee, Dr. Preston Feden, Marielaine DeSimone if :r I TH B • ' y jE M ww it A - ' f t % ■ ' Ml 1 Ta, mrf ■ ' % A ' JL. Jf. M t ui l mWr ilk Jff ' C ' i ■• ' ' IH m WOm ' I II IS -Xi 1 !1 ' EkH bm ■M, %r ' ilTi [ V iM 1 64 Newtonian Society First Row: Scott Smith, Kattiy Greely, Gary Stra- han Second Row: Tom Blum. John Saponara. Ronjit JosiQh Third Row: Gary Schaeter, Or, Mark Guttman (faculty advisor), Mike Mountain, Jon Kramer Business Honor Society Joseph Procopio, Rose Marie Meiron, Jim Boligitz, Korla Sztukowski, Jeff Rocque, Patricia Gallo, Dr, diRoccaferrera (faculty advisor), Greg Dw orni- kowski, Joseph Braccia, Donna Alberto, Christine Spinelli, Kerry Daly, Colleen Berry, Denise D ' An- s tonio, Elisso Gallo Alpha Epsilon Delta First Row: Brian Walsh, Joan Lit, Jerry Evans, Peg- gy Hinson, Regina Stamatis, Karen Speilberger, Talene Minassian, Marta Kaczaj Second Row: Betsy Stein, Marlene Mullen, Tom Steffe, Michael Becker, Don Parenti, Nancy Lentine, Scott Dorfner, Lisa Lichtmann, Gary Miller, Ranjit Josioh TtilrdRow: Sharon Mullin, Angle Adelizzi, Bob Levis, Larry Crossan, Brian Hample, Scott Sadel, Mark Trachtmann, Ed Deal, Mike Hirsch. Steve Cowan Fourth Row: Allen Singer, Rusty Clayton, Jim Mark- mann. Ken Zeitzer, Corl Wenzel 65 Hellenic Society First Row: Helen Dimopoulos. Maria Souiintzis, Voula Doulis Second Row: Louis Roros. John Markopulos, Anne Smith, Nicl Tsicdis Black Students of La Salle First Row: Ann Wiison, Lissa Grant, Debbie Smith, Mrs, Smith (advisor), Chris Russeil Sec- ond Row: Faye Tanl sley, Shiriey Andrews, Pom Jones, Coilette Poweii, Denise Songster, Brent Beveriey, Steve Hart, Eori Canteen. Hei- di Ragiand, Berno Davis, Tovi anna Sherman, Bernadine Booker, Bobie Ortiz, Noble Benja- min, Ricky Lovelace Ttiird Row: Steve Callovi ay, Judy Dalton, Terri Johnson, Carlo Moore, Debbie Preyer, Bernie, Edith Gardner, Cynthia Lonzey Society for the Advancement of Management First Row: Frank Kalinko, Tom Pelie, Mario Sou- iintzis, Kitty King, Mary D ' Gregorio, Gina Mar- sico, Renee Sheridan, Luciano Diorio, Noble Benjamin, Ken Mc Dermott Second Row: Ann Smith, Joel Dabney, Dr. Michael Korzeniovi ' Ski (faculty advisor), Ann Vega, Heidi Natter, Su- zanne Fisco, Denise Barone, Kathleen Griffin, Michael Hennessey Ttiird Row: Mike Forgione, Ed Enggasser, Mark Capczynski, Dennis Kou- gelman, Eric Fillman, Jerry Geiser, Michael Dougherty, Kevin Roach JU 66 Criminal Justice Honor Society First Row: Sandi Levit, Mary Greco, Lori Sitler Sec- ond Row: Tom Langon, Brian Fulginiti, Steve Turn- bull, Andrew Worek, William B- Morrin Political Science Society First Row: Dove Gies, Chris Durl in, Glenn Burman, Lisa Mateja, Patti Arokiasamy, Gina Garret Sec- ond Row:Dr Phillip McGovern, Frank Parrel!, Kath- leen Tonczyczyn, William Carreras, Eric Fillman, Joe Marbach Health Core Administration Society Anne Walsh, Carolyn Perrong, Chuck Leelf. Mi- chael Hennessey, Carol Briden, Mary Jane Briden, Donna Washington Geology Club First Row: Mao Dunn, Chris Mazurek, John Miholich Second Row: Steve Lee, Edie Tamburro, Chris Agoglia, Penny Cordell, Paul Shepherd, Ademar Rakovv ' sky, Dave Sassoni, Barbara Thorp, Karen Simmons, Chris Tonzosh Ttiird Row: Leo Oshea, Joe McGuckin, Bernice Pasquini, Mike Davis, Dave Davis, Lex Lemalefont, Joe Fonash (Lord Chesterfield), Bob Gonsievi ski. 67 Brotherhood and Sisterhood Phi Kappa Theto I sought my soul, and my soul I could not find. I sought my God, but my God evaded me. I sought my brother, and found all three. ' - ._ ■ : ' :- ■ . ' ■ - i i ' 5 TTSsV .L Mi 1 Firsf Row: Dave Cucinotta, Joe Abbott, Rob DiGregorio, Brian Coady, Steve Brown Second Row: Mike Lazer, Gerry Cleory, Mirek Niemynski. Rich Vonni, Mark Contwell, John Zambito, Roman Maslij, Pat Connell Third Row: Tim McMullin, Pot Grundy, Carmen irzzo, Walt McHugh, Joe Burke (Faculty Moderator), Dan McCloskey, Andy Pogano, Courtney Franklin, Brian Donnelly Fourth Row: Jim Black, Joe Haughey, Joe Walsh, Pat McGovern, Steve Carlin, Jay Fogarty, Pat Clowry Fifth Row: Neil Grover. Gary Shafkopf, Larry Keller, Mike Gibbons, Ernie DiMascia, Tim Scullion, Barney McFad- den, John Ludwig, Tom Corley A badge, a party, a trophy, a house — None of these things make Phi Kappa Theta. The qualities which are unseen — brotherhood, faith, friendship, loyal- ty, respect — these are found inside of men. These we found in Dennis Dou- gherty. Greel organizations educate their members to uphold certain values, to better themselves as Christian individ- uals. These are the fraternal, intellectu- al, social, and spiritual obligations of a brother. Ail Greei members strive to maintain these standards and give of themselves with love and devotion. To ail those who knew Dennis, the true meaning of brotherhood extended be- yond his fraternal bonds. He touched all of us with warmth and kindness. Fraternally, Denni s was impressively elected Vice-President shortly after his initiation into our fraternity, Phi Kappa Theta. He was always a motivating force within the brotherhood. And he sought to revitalize the bonds of ail Greek organizations within the La Salle community. Intellectually, Dennis was an ambi- tious achiever of academic excel- lence. He always encouraged his fel- low brothers to be studious and improve upon their scholastic abilities. His instructors spoke highly of his partici- pation and ability to succeed. Socially, Dennis ' s community involve- ment was evident in his dedication as a volunteer fireman and an active par- ticipant in C.Y.O. Such devotion exem- plified his concern for his fellow man. Spiritually, Dennis had a sincere re- spect for the Christian Brothers ' teach- ings, having been a graduate of La Salle High School and an enrolled mem- ber of the Class of 1985 of La Salle Col- lege. With his balance of fraternal, in- tellectual, and social interests, Dennis developed himself as a true Christian gentleman, with love for God, his fam- ily, and all men. For those of us who were touched by Dennis ' spirited nature and his warm friendship, may we forever hold him In our hearts. For those who were unfortu- nate in not knowing Dennis, may you have come to understand the nature of brotherhood. Dennis was a true brother of Phi Kappa Theta in every sense of the word. We, as his fraternity brothers, come together in prayer to thank Den- nis for being a port of us, and for touch- ing our lives with his glow of love. Dennis will remain with us and his family for- ever. God bless you Dennis Dougherty. Friends and Brothers of Phi Kappa Theta 68 Phi Gamma Nu m First Row: Carlo DiGregorio, Carolyn Borrowski, Rutfi Williams, Karin Trustoff Second Row: Anna Marie Costello, Madeline Skalicky. Chistine Filemyr, Janine Jennings. Stephanie Del Buono, Jane Lanonette, Monica Jurado Alpha Chi Rho First Row: Max Capomaggi, Jim Tressel, Tim Quigley, Jerry Wixted, Tom Harper, John Burns Second Row: Charles Calhoon, Paul Tursi, Glen Famous. Scott Bornmann, Joe Sachetti. Allen Rockwell, Pete Vanderbilt. Jim Cetrullo Ttiird Row: Van RossmeisI, Jim Burke. Kevin Fitzgerald, Charles Barbero, Gary Breen, Dan Markmann 69 Alpha Chi Rho Little Sisters First Sow: Sari Simon, Donna Hoviland, Chris Gar- vin SecondRow. Sue Ficzko, Eileen Connell, Joan Cunningham, Peggy Nelson Phi Beta Sigma Joseph Durbin, James Czbas, Tyrone Knight, Hugh Cooper, Bill Holt, Trevor Austen, Chris Russell, Terry Reed Sigma Beta Kappa first How. Bill Holmes , Tim Cogan, Bruce Konicl , Steve Guzzi, Tony Baratta, Tom Roarty, Mark McGinn Second Row: Phil Stonier, Jim Woods, Mike Butterfield, Ed Kaminski, Steve Tacca, Diego Calderin, Alan Pinto Third Row: Alfred Paulson, Joe Christie, Jim Trinacria, Tony Denofa, Gerard Lutes, Vince Schneider, William Austin, Mike Baike, Tim Mahon, Tim Dillon (faculty advisor) 70 Pi Kappa Phi First Row: Bill Carreras, Greg Forunc, Art Full. John Watson, Dick Deosy, Damian Daclowski Second Row: Joe Rush, Mike Tokar, Pat Tagno, Mark Mourer, John Sullivan, Frank Hayakawa, Craig O ' Donnell Third Row: Jim Alfredo, Nick Bencie, Tim Mclaughlin, Frank Martin, Joe Stezzi, Anthony Kel- ly, Tom Lyons Fourth Row: Fred Mischler, Don Jo- seph, Bryan Driscoll, Rick Saguil, Dom Nappi, Mike Wisely, Ed Jesko, Mike Gallo-. Mike Planning, Mark Caulson ■L Brotlnerlnood and Sisterhood Tau Kappa Epsilon First Row: Todd Wickes, Chr is Lawrence, Mike De- Marco, Gene Mc Donneli, Mike DelGais, Jim Coo- per, John Giuffreda Second Row: Mike Riley, John Galasso, Mike Marrella, Bob Santry Third Row: Mike DeMarco. Lou Fiola, Steve Landgroff. Steve Zarrilli, Roger Nolan, Charlie Carroll Fourth Row: Mark Mullin, Mike Maccaro, Chris Feeney, Jack Dobson Fifth Row: Ed Seddon, Tim Boyle, Joe Huck, Dan Willig, Bob Rocco, Dan Powers Sixth Row: Sean McFadden, Fells DiFiore, Rob Whit- man, Scott Arnold Seventh Row: Bob Russell, Bill Staerk, Tom Zamadics, Steve Kennedy, Dave Zolfaghari, Ned Hogan Eighth Row: Dan Potosky, Mark Dungan, Martin Lupinetti, Tim Conrad 71 Gamma Sigma Sigma Firsi Row: Damara Allen, Carol Taylor, Kathy Boyd, Karen Rowo Second Row: Donna Kumar, Regina Winn, Kim Cendrowsl i, Eileen Forler, Can- dy Cure. Lisa Eline Third Row: Diane Marshall, Peg- gy Hinson, Jamie Budilove Fourth Row: Shirley An- drews, Kathy Ellison Fifth Row: Edwina Lee, Lynn Walters, Ursula O ' Reilly, Mary Greco Lambda Chi Alplna First Row: Brian Bookbinder, Jim Roddy, Jerry Monahon Second Row: Tom Sandberg, Dove Popplewell, Sean Brennan Third Row:Nei O ' Brian, Steve McGovern, Greg Brady, Chris Pietrzak Delta Sigma Pi Brotherhood and Sisterhood ■ : Alpha Theto Alpha first Row: Linda Shaefer, Coleen Kelly. Donna Trolla. Michele Maurer, Cathy Ticky, Donna Por- tone. Sue Myrfetus. Rosemary Barbera Second Row: Mary Helen Driscoll, Liz Wizcowski, Cathy Fraser, Colette Campeilone, GIna Moore. Mau- reen Ferguson, Mary Kate Morgan. Lenore Troyanosky, Beth Good. Mary Anne Lutz Third Row: Brenda Russo, Alba Suorez. Beth Petrlllo. Jill Lucas, Terri Roedig. Mary Wagner. Jeanne Ja- cobs. Patty Shelton. Trisha Lenoghan, Laurie Stayrook. Rose McNamora, Sue McCann, Annie Roarty, Beverly Ryan Sigma Phi Lambda First Row: Steve Girone, Chuck Magee, Sift King. Shawn Nolan, Steve Desino, Don O ' Brien Second Row: Pat Kenney, Louis Roros, James Brinker, Reed Lifka, Bill McCloskey Ttiird Row: Martin McCann, Tom Kelly, Michael McCann, Jamie Munroe, Andy Fetzer, Butch Ferris, Bro. Gerry Mo- lyneaux, Lee Hughes 73 Faces of La Salle 74 Faces of La Salle 75 Mr. David Fleming, Vice-President of Business Affairs President Bro. Patricl Eilis, President The Provost ' On the first floor of College Hall, there lies an office marked Provost. Few students are seen to enter this office or even seem to know it exists. The only hint that there is such a place are let- ters mailed out to students, signed by Brother Emery Moilenhauer. Brother Emery is a native of Philadel- phia who attended West Catholic High School. After graduation, he joined the Christian Brothers. He then continued his education at Catholic University, where he majored in English and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, He went on to receive his Masters and Doctorate from the University of Pittsburgh. After college. Brother Emery taught English and Religion in Pittsburgh. He also spent a year at the Christian Broth- ers ' mother house in Rome. He has been at La Salle since i960, and has been in administration since 1961. He was Dean of the Evening Division until June of 1969, when he became Aca- demic Vice-President. The title was changed to Provost in 1977, at which time Brother Emery also became Cor- porate Vice-President of the college. As Provost, Brother Emery is in charge of the academic situation of the col- lege. Most of his work involves the fac- ulty and the administrators of the col- lege. The academic sphere includes the School of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business Administration, and the Evening Division, as well as the Mas- 76 Mr. John McCloskey, Vice-President of Public Affairs Vice Presidents Dr. Raymond P, Heath, Vice-President of Student Affairs ters programs, Admissions, Registrar, the library, and many others. In tact, the Provost oversees almost every- thing in the school, with the exception ot Student Affairs, Business Affairs, and Public Affairs. He must also head such committees as curriculum, tenure and promotions, scholarships, and others. He must encourage and, at times, prod the administrators, all of whom Brother Emery describes as very good and able. In addition, he also tries to teach one English course per semester. With all of these duties to perform, Brother Emery ' s day begins before 8 A.M. and often continues as late as 9 P.M, Despite the long hours and hard work. Brother Emery enjoys his job and is happy and satisfied with the Brothers ' life. In his very limited spare time, Brother Emery enjoys reading novels and de- tective stories. His favorite authors are P.D. James and John Updike. He also enjoys a nightly swim in La Salle ' s pool. Occasionally, he finds time to go to a movie, and his favorite is The Deer- hunter. During the summer some of his time is spent at the Brother ' s house in Ocean City working on his tan. Many changes have occurred since Brother Emery come to La Salle, One was the inclusion of women as stu- dents. Brother Emery was very involved in this step. With his influence, the first women attended classes in the Even- ing Division in 1967, He feels that wom- en have had a civilizing effect on La Salle. The students themselves have also changed; they appear to be more occupationolly oriented and friendlier. Other important changes include campus expansion, especially the building of Olney and Hoymon Halls, the increase in women faculty, the in- troduction of new majors, and more computer use in administration. Brother Emery considers La Salle a very good college, which might not realize how good it is, With people like Brother Emery working for the school, they are bound to find out. Patti McDaniels 77 Deans Dr. Bruce MacLeod, Dean, School of Business Adnninistration Mr, Melvin Woods, Asst. Dean, School of Business Administration Bro. Claude Demitros, Dean of Evening Division and Summer Sessions Bro. James Muld oon, Dean, School of Arts and Sciences 78 Directors Mr. Gerald Johnson, Director of Special Programs Mr. Horry McManus, Asst. Dean, School of Arts Mr. Raymond Ricci, Registrar and Sciences 79 Directors Ms. Kathy Schroder, Director of Student Life Mr. Ronald Diment, Director of Resident Life Ms. Linda Hofer, Director of Food Services 80 Mr, Steve Osterhout, Asst Director of Resident Life Ms, Janet Walbert, Asst, Director of Student Life 81 Ms. Jean MacBryde Swenson, Director, Continuing Education for Women Ms, Rosalea McLemore, Director of Dispensary Education: A Continuing Process Continuing Education for Women (CEW) is a special odmissions program at Lo Salle, designed to ease the transi- tion for women who have had an inter- ruption in their education. Any woman 24 years or older who has a high school diploma or its equivalent is eligible to apply to enter the program in the day or evening division, whether interested in taking single courses or pursuing a degree. The program is particularly ap- pealing to women who are dissatisfied with their current full or part-time em- ployment and to single parents who wish to broaden their career options through continuing education. CEW students are themselves an asset to the college community, bringing their unique perspectives and the benefit of their personal experiences to the class- room. Continuing Education for Women was begun at La Salle in the fall of 1974. Dr. Judy Newton and Dr. Pat Haber- stroh, both currently Associate Profes- sors of English and Communication Arts at La Salle, were involved in the forma- tion of the program. CEW is currently under the direction of Ms. Jean Mac- Bryde Swenson, who has an impressive background in the field of continuing education, Ms. MacBryde Swenson re- ceived a Bachelors degree in English Literature from George Washington University in Washington, D.C., and a Masters degree in Counseling and Higher Education Administration from Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., in addition to doing doctoral work in adult and continuing education. While in Dallas, she developed a life and ca- reer planning workshop. One of the first of its kind in the country, the workshop has served as a model for others. In 1970 Ms. MacBryde Swenson instituted Temple University ' s Continuing Educa- tion for Women program, and in the summer of 1980 she assumed the posi- tion of Director of La Salle ' s Continuing Education for Women program. Ms. MacBryde Swenson is aided in her administration of CEW by Ms. Pat Bass. A former CEW student herself, Ms. Bass has a unique understanding of what CEW has to offer its students. She worked in critical care as a registered 82 Directors Bro Arthur Bangs, Cournseling Psychologist nurse before enrolling in CEW at La Salle and earning her degree in Soci- ology. Ms. Bass has been involved in the program since the fall of 1976 and cur- rently holds a part-time position as counselor for CEW students. In addition to her commitments at La Salle, Ms. Bass teaches human sexuality and works as a school nurse and counselor. She is also v orking tov ards a Masters degree from La Salle in Pastoral Coun- seling in the Marriage and the Family track. As CEW has evolved over the years, the types of support offered to its stu- dents has changed. These services start with a pre-admission interview. Some applicants are requested to complete remedial courses as a provi- sion for admission; others may be re- ferred to a community college or trade school if they ore not deemed college material. Support services for CEW stu- dents include an orientation program, academic advising, study skills and oth- er workshops. A supportive atmo- sphere pervades the CEW office, with the secretaries graciously willing to lis- ten if no counselor is available. After CEW students have successful- ly completed 15 credits, they transfer into the day or evening division. For this reason, it is difficult to keep track of exactly how many former CEW stu- dents continue to take classes and graduate from La Salle. The fact that this number exceeds several hundred, however, attests to the great need for the kinds of services provided by CEW. Since the special problems of older stu- dents are not unique to women, and since the program also serves as a re- cruiting tool for the college, it may be time to start thinking about offering continuing educational services to male students as well. As Pat Bass says, to be an effective center the time is no longer right to be just Continuing Education for Women. Jean MacBryde Swenson and Pat Bass have many ideas for the future of Continuing Education for Women, in- cluding non-credit and remedial course options, and interdisciplinary workshops of a professional or special interest nature. The future holds much promise for CEW, and even more for its students, Joanne Kelly 83 Directors Dr. Jack Sweeder, Director, Audio-Visuals Mr, Lawrence McGinn, Director, Computer Center M r, Robert Lyons, Director, New Bureau Mr, Hugh Thomas, Director, Physical Plant 84 Bro. Thomas Warner, Director, David Leo Lawrence Memorial Library Mr. Jorin Trovers, Director, Security Ms, Kaye Caplinger D ' Angelo, Director, Financial Aid Mr, Mictiael Burke, Asst Director, Financial Aid 85 Reasonable Words One ought, every day at least to tiear a little song, read a good poem, see a fine picture, and, if it were possi- ble, to speak a few reasonable words, Johonn W. von Goethe Though established as on extension of the classroom educational exper- Guest lecturer George McGovern Sister Margaret Kelly, Associate Director, Campus Ministry 86 ience and as a source of cultural ad- vancement, ttie Concert and Lecture Series ' entertainment value can not be denied. As a part of thie regular college activities calendar in ttie 1950 ' s and as a single entity in ttie late 1960 ' s, the C L Series, today, continues to provide students v itli an opportunity to adopt Goethe ' s philosophy on at least a weekly basis. Over the past few years the Concert and Lecture Series has employed a thematic approach in order to utilize not only the knowledge of noted guest lecturers but also the expertise of the La Salle faculty. The Fall 1982 Series, in observance of the three hundredth an- niversary of Philadelphia ' s founding, fo- cused in on the richness and diversity of the cultural, ethnic, musical, and neigh- borhood heritage of the city, post and present. In addition to the Philadelphia theme, lectures and readings on the feminist in literature as writer and critic were giv- en. These were part of a series on the theme, Women and the Disciplines: Theory and Practice, which were con- tinued in the Spring 1983 Series in the areas of health, management, and politics. However, the Seriesis not restricted to its semester themes and thus broaches numerous topics including current events in open panel discussions. Of course, biannually, issues dealing solely with La Salle College are openly de- bated in the President ' s Forum. Thus, the La Salle student can ... hear a little song, read a good poem, see a fine picture, and . . . speak a few reasonable words on current events and a host of other educational and cultural topics under the auspices of the La Salle Concert and Lecture Se- ries, Marlene Mullen Ms, Kathleen Wear, Assistant Director, Athletics 87 Directors Mr, Domenic Galonte, Asst. Registrar Mr Peter Westcott, Director, Duplicating Services Ac counting I I Mr, John Leach ™ ' i J Mr. Norman Sigmond Mr Joseph G, Morkmann, Chairperson Dr. John F. Reardon 89 A Labor of Love The nameplate on the desk an- nounced Dr. Bro. Jim. Snniling, Brother James Muidoon, F.S.C, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, noticed my interest and showed me the other side of the nameplate, which read Bro, Dr. Jim, A friend of mine who knows me well gave it to me, he said by way of explanation, Indeed, for although Brother James personifies the complex character of La Salle College, only an astute close acquaintance would be able to pierce the innocuous mien of the man. Aside from being the Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, a position which embraces many res ponsibilities. Brother James is also the chairman of, and an advisor on, the Committee for the Health Professions, and teaches Biochemistry, How does he do all of this? Quite well, as his track record on these various positions will bear out, The interesting question, however, is the why. The motivation to do all of this, ac- cording to Brother James, originates in his admiration for the Christian Brothers and grows from the realization of their ideals, primarily that of service. He feels that the time spent in his work for La Salle is both worthwhile and enjoyable, and as a result almost all of his energies are spent in service to La Salle, A graduate of La Salle in ' 59, Brother Dr, Thomas Lowery Dr, Geri Seitchik 90 James first taught at La Salle Higti School from 1959 to 1964, when he earned his doctorate in Biochemistry at Case Western University. He entered the La Salle faculty as a Biology profes- sor in 1969 and became chairman of that department in 1972. After three years in that position, he was named Dean of the School of Arts and Sci- ences in 1975 and has held this title ever since, As far as the teaching aspect of his life at La Salle is concerned. Brother James asserts that he teaches to keep sane. He is stimulated by the contact with his students, who are mostly senior Biology majors, and has a remarkable enthusiasm for the subject he teaches. Perhaps a reason for this is the fact that his doctorate in Biochem- istry was and is on important accom- plishment to him, and one that he is very proud of, It (the doctorate) is something that I always wanted and cherished, he stated. Furthermore, he is not without other accomplishments. In addition to his Bachelor ' s from La Salle, Brother James is also a registered nurse, a gra- duate of St. Joseph ' s School of Nursing. The reason for this achievement was that the Christian Brothers had wanted some members of their community to be qualified as nurses in case of emer- gencies, and Brother James was one to answer this call. The free time Brother James has he spends doing handiwork — building things that he can give to people. A ship ' s form, made of strings stretched between pegs, hangs in his office as testimony to his earnestness and pa- tience in this direction. It is this same patience and earnest- ness that punctuates Brother James ' work for La Salle, His efficiency as an administrator, his competence as on academician, his devotion as a Chris- tian Brother, and his friendly approach as a member of the La Salle community all culminates in the services done to the institution and its members. For this complex man, his life at La Salle has a simple common denomina- tor; for Brother James, his is a labor of love. Rusty Clayton Biology Mr, Michael Benthin P i 10 Bro, Richard Hawley, Chairperson Dr, Norbert Belzer 91 Chemistry Dr, Louise Sowers Dr. Thomas Straub, Chairperson 92 Economics Dr. Richard Geruson Mr, David George 93 Dr, Gary Clabaugh Mr. Preston Feden ' ' Our Lady of Education If you adapt the Army recruiting motto to teaching, then you have an appropriate and succinct description of Dr, Marilyn A, Lambert of the Educa- tion Department. That is, for Marilyn Lambert teaching is not just a job, it is a way of life. Because she enjoys learning and has found sharing her learning with others to be an exciting interpersonal experience. Dr. Lambert exhibits en- thusiasm and zeal matched only by her sheer dedication in everything that she does, With her very optimistic yet real- istic attitude toward life. Dr. Lambert attempts to Instill that same outlook in educators who are working through the Secondary or Special Education programs. As she so aptly states, Whatever we do in teaching de- pends upon what we think people are like and how we view growth. If we ap- proach children knowing that fear of mistakes limits our spirit of adventure and the possibilities that are open to us, then we can help them grow and learn to their fullest potential, Dr. Lambert Is well qualified for pre- paring future teachers for careers in education. She has a B.S. in Special Education and an M.A. in Psychology of Reading both from Syracuse University and an Ed,D in Psychoeducational Pro- Dr. Robert Vogei, Chairperson Mr. Williom BinkowskI cesses from Temple University. Serving as an Associate Professor, the former department chairperson ' s current du- ties involve teaching Early Experience with Exceptional Children and Adults, Developmental Reading, and supervis- ing senior student teachers. As one of the first ten women hired by La Salle, Dr. Lambert joined the teaching staff in 1971 Prior to this she held a variety of teaching positions in both New York and Pennsylvania. Dur- ing her time at La Salle, she has not only served as department chairperson, but she was also instrumental in the estab- lishment of the Special Education Pro- gram. When asked why she has stayed at La Salle for over a decade. Dr. Lam- bert is quick to respond, and her reason accentuates her whole philosophy of life. Coming in contact with the stu- dents and faculty of La Salle who work together to cultivate and maintain a sense of community that is rarely found anywhere is extremely important to Dr. Lambert. For evidence of this belief in action all one has to do is peek down the Education wing of OIney Hall on any day that Marilyn Lambert is not super- vising, and you will inevitably see a thick concentration of hysterical Edu- cation majors collapsed outside of her office. Invariably, after a little dose of the doctor ' s medicine, the students re- turn to the mainstream of college pres- sures with a clearer perspective. Perhaps the best copsulization of Marilyn Lambert can be found in her rationale for working with pre-service teachers. The thrust of her message is that they should come to understand that their contacts with children do make important differences. Whether in harmony or conflict, relating to stu- dents on a meaningful human basis is vital. We have all heard the expression that teachers have more class. For Dr. Marilyn Lambert, this definitely is the case. As Brother Mark Ratkus has deemed her, Marilyn Lambert is truly Our Lady of Education. Julie A. Cotton 95 English and Communication Arts L Bro, Daniel Burke Mr. Claude Koch Dr. Barbara Millard Mr, William Wine Dr. Marjorie Allen 96 p Mr. Douglas McCann Mr, Gerald T, Olson Mr. James Kelly Dr. Joshua Buch, Chairperson Finance Dr. Lester Barenbaum 97 Mr. James Long Dr. George Diehl. Chairperson Mr, James Hanes 98 Foreign Languages Dr. Joseph H, McCann Dr. Bernhardt G. Blumerithal, Chairperson Dr. Richard P. Boudreau Dr, George Perfecky 99 Geology Dr. Henry Bart, Chairperson Dr, Alice Hoersch 100 Dr. Joseph O ' Grady History Mr, Dennis McCarthy 101 Management Dr. Joseph Seltzer Mr. Michael Korzeniowski 102 Mr. Thomas Reifsteck. Chairperson Marketing 103 Mr, Raymond Kirsch Br, William Quinn The Biggest Surp Having taught at La Salle for thirteen years, Mrs. Helen Brady surprises us all when she states that she never desired to be a teacher. Mrs. Brady is a native Philadelphian who attended Hallahon High School. Upon graduation, she entered Chest- nut Hill College as a math nnajor. After receiving her bachelor ' s degree, Brady • did not go on to graduate school. She Mathematical Sciences Mr. Michael Brook Dr, Samuel J. Wiley, Chairperson rise of Her Life subsequently married and had five ctnil- dren. Mrs. Brady first considered teaching as a career when all of her children reached school age. She needed a job that would fit around her children ' s schedule and also keep her busy, Brady took a brush-up course for one year and then obtained a position as a math teacher at OIney High School. She taught there for five years and then took a year off to go to the University of Pennsylvania to obtain hertnaster ' s degree. Mrs. Brady obtained a fellow- ship to Temple University, where she studied for three years. After leaving Temple, Brady come to La Salle, where she teaches algebra and calculus. It was here that Brady re- ceived what she described as the big- gest surprise of my life. This surprise was the realization that she really en- joyed teaching. Mrs. Brady was im- pressed with the friendliness of La Salle students. For Mrs, Brady, the most rewarding part of her job is seeing her students get good marks. When her students get good grades, Brady realizes that they have understood what she has taught. Knowing th at she is capable of making herself clear to her students gives Mrs. Brady an intense feeling of satisfaction. Carol Brigham i05 Captain Arnold Smith Ltc. Lorry Ritcey Military Science Mjr. TInomas Kentfield 106 Mr Marc Moreau Dr. Joseph C, Mihalich Mr. Eugene Fitzgerald 107 Physics Mr. Bertram Strieb Dr. Stephen A. Longo Mr. Mark Guttman 108 Political Science Dr. Phillip E. McGovern Mr, Kenneth Hill By what signs are we to recognize the man . . , who leaves his marl on the events which destiny places in his path? Is it not that he encompasses a more or less long succession in an in- stantaneous vision? The greater the portion ot the past he holds in his pre- sent, the heavier the mass he propels into the future, to press against eventualities still un- formed ... Henri Bergson Richard Cleary, a political sci- ence professor at La Salle for 35 years, has left his mark on the events and the people destiny placed in his path. With an acute sense of history and an awareness of the present, he skillfully taught and lectured on international politics and its course in the future. As an as- tute and dedicated scholar and student, he set high standards of performance and achievement for both himself and his pupils. He was on intense and serious individual whose ability to lecture on complicated inter- national issues was outweighed only by his ability to make it all seem relevant and interesting to his students. While listening to his depiction of a political crisis, situation or issue, one had the sense that he had seen it all before. No matter how recent the occurence, he could find, somewhere in history, a similar if not identical problem and ana- lyze the topic from this perspective. When in Dr. Cleary ' s presence, one could not help but realize that he was from the ' old school ' where respect and devotion toward an instructor were balanced with a regard for the limits of personal interaction with that professor. When approached one-to- one , however. Dr. Cleary quickly dropped his armor against trespass. He would speak of his days as a track star, amateur boxer or catcher for a triple A minor league baseball team for the Boston Red Sox, After World War II Charles DeGaul wrote, 1 get the impression of a tired, nonchalant, and lazy sort of con- valescence completely open to every kind of infection. We will hove to fight that with all our might. We will have to check it and put it right, While sitting in his classroom, after having received numerous handouts and having written literally pages of notes, one could not refrain from assum- ing that Richard Cleary saw his own historical task as that of fighting the infection of noncha- lance and laziness and demand- ing complete effort and cooper- ation on the part of his students in their mutual effort to successfully press against eventualities still unformed in the academic and hu- man endeavor. It is with these observations and im- pressions of Dr. Cleary, the gentleman and scholar, that the La Salle Commu- nity recognizes and regrets the loss of a friend. Dawn Riley 109 110 IV Psychology Dr. John Smith Dr. John J. Rooney 112 Religion Dr. David P. Efroymson. Chairperson My Best Friend, Dave The Sage expects no recognition for what he does; he achieves merit but does not take it to himself; he does not wish to display his worth. Lao Tzu This quote from the Tao Te Ching ap- plies to many of La Salle ' s faculty, among them. Dr. David Efroymson. His love and concern for La Salle as an in- stitution and as a community is known to anyone who has encountered him in his sixteen years of teaching or in his new position as chairperson of the Reli- gion Department. Students fortunate enough to have a course with Dr. Efroymson benefit from the breadth of his knowledge and the depth of his committment. They also find that the classroom experience is not only an en- lightening one, but one that is spiced with personal anecdotes and illustra- tive stories often amended with Efroymson ' s trademark Some of my best friends., statement. Dr, Efroymson came to La Salle in 1967 because he was a fan of the Christian Brothers, who made him a good offer. He obtained his bachelor ' s degree in 1953 and his master ' s degree in 1956, both in Philosophy, and then went on for his licentiate in Theology in 1957 from St. Mary of the Lake Semi- nary, located outside of Chicago, He started his doctoral work in 1966 on a fellowship at Temple University ond completed his dissertation on Tertul- lian ' s theology and its connections to anti-judoism in 1975. When he first arrived at La Salle, the campus was much different than it is at present; namely, there were no fe- males on campus. He commented that the big change in 1970 was a good move because it raised the aca- demic and cultural standards. As the look of his classes changed the con- tent changed too. He has taught courses in the Bible, The New Testa- ment, Early Christian Theology, World Religions, Jesus, The Church and Anti- Judaism. Throughout these courses there have been some memorable moments: the Honors class containing two of his three brightest students where no one could understand the meaning of the Buddhist text; the class in Human Religious Experience in which someone gave him a woven basket to forever remind him of the life of the Thompson Indian woman; the 1969 sit- in of protesting students in College Hall, (continued on page 1 14) 113 Rev. Maurice B. Schepers Dr. James Biechler (continued from page 113) There have been memorable students as well: the Religion major who went on to the University of Chicago and then published his dissertation, and the stu- dent who became the assistant to the president at Fordham University. More than specific moments, how- ever. La Salle has great meaning to him as a community of people. He thinks that the people who make up La Salle — administration, faculty and students — really are the nicest people around. He feels there Is a real spirit of concern for those who are sick, for students who need a little extra help coupled with a committment to excellence. This spirit permeates the administration which operates with a principle of fairness, openness, democracy and justice in its dealings with both faculty and stu- dents. The faculty are hard working people who act together as a team and who have helped to shape his con- cern to do the best job possible. He really likes his students and my own ex- perience is that he shows he cares through his respect and his genuine concern. They also like him; in 1970 he was the recipient of the Lindback Award for Distinguished Teaching. His concern for La Salle is reflected in the improvements he would like to see, like a new library and a bookstore. This bookstore would sell regular books and would allow students to browse and learn on their own. He would also like some more recreational space for people to just get together and talk, He expresses real concern over the ef- fect that the economy is having on commuter campuses like ours. With limited time and money, students can ' t afford the books or the time necessary to get the education he would like them to have. He strongly believes in the liberal arts ideal at La Salle because it gives people the opportunity to deepen their humanity, stretch their mind and think creatively, Even with our present economy and the limita- tions it places, he thinks La Salle does a good job in preparing its students for work or graduate school. As for his future, he would like to re- search a couple of areas in religion. One area is whether the roots of anti- judaism are in the New Testament and the other deals with the history of Pen- ance in the early Church, His teaching goals are simple yet very demanding of himself — to contribute to the spirit of decency at La Saile while at the same time challenging his students to grow, I believe that he accomplishes that goal every day and that his con- tinual striving for improvement will only make him more of a La Salle treasure. Donna Ruzicka 114 ■itf I Sociology Dr. Thomas Coffee Dr. Richard Leonard Dr. George Stevenson Dr. Finn Hornum 115 Competitiveness is a necessary part of life. We cannot know wliat we are in relationship to an activity unless we can measure ourselves against competent peers in that particular ac- tivity. There is, however, good com- petitiveness and bad competitiveness. The good puts self-development and social grace first, and is not primarily concerned with winning provided cir- cumstances are fair. This kind of com- petitiveness rejects all violence, or in- dignity. The bod kind of competitiveness can be summed up in two words: Vince Lombardi. Particular- ly his maxim Winning isn ' t everything, it ' s the only thing. ' It is this win-at-all- costs idea that is the real corrupter of college athletics, —Mr. Vince Kling If a student ' s mind doesn ' t set to work on problems that are more diffi- cult than can currently be made sense of, the mind is involved in a mere game that may hove its payoff but, that halts the mind from growing, expanding, or developing. So it is with the body and sports. A student ' s body needs the complex challenge of basketball, ice hockey, swimming, or whatever, if it is to encourage and coll out in moments of maximum crisis and under the most adverse or trying physical conditions the unique behavior necessary to cope with unpredicted — even unpre- dictable — situations. And since we suppose in this genera- tion that mind and body are insepera- ble, indeed are one, it is not much of an inferential jump to conclude that a mind can excite the body, and vice- versa, to even greater levels of achievement. The singular predatory danger that I see in college sports concerns itself with the nature and meaning of the concept of challenge ' . One should un- doubtedly participate in the activity of sport up to and beyond the level of ability, playing with whatever skill and artistry that one has developed. One should certainly play for the soke of playing and the joy of competition. But the challenge ' is never to others; rath- er it is wholly to the self and what it can become — or it is nothing dynamic, nothing alive. Personal growth is the main aim of intellectual and physical education; it is not to gloat in victory much less to de- spair with great heaves of the heart in defeat. If this is kept before the mind, the student will be able to accept the windfalls and adversities of living with humility and strength. — Dr. Leonard Borchak Part of the problem with college athletics is the attention to the so- called major sports, while the athlete who toils in obscurity, in crew or track and field, works equally as hard and certainly understands the sacrifices necessary to achieve success in their sport. Since he or she doesn ' t gain the no- toriety or exposure that the major sport athletes receive, the major sport ath- lete might be a bit less prepared for life after college because not many peo- ple are applauded or complimented every day by their employers or spouses. — Hugh Gannon The sound-mind, sound-body ' ideal appeals to me, but I ' m not sure that intercollegiate athletics — at least at the Division 1 level — promotes that. There ' s a side to me that says that La Salle would be a better place if we competed in sports against Haverford, Johns Hopkins, and Washington U.; the show-me-your-compony-and-l ' ll-tell- you-what-you-are truism. Then maybe the term scholar-athlete would be less oxymoronic, and our sound ' minds less moronic. — Dr. John Seydow The phrase student-athlete ' sug- gests to me that corruption of priorities that subordinates studies not to sports or athletes but to entertainment. You can measure a college ' s athletic pro- gram by where students sit at the games, too often in the end zone, and the game is not them. — Brother Gerard Molyneaux Athletics ' ff •, ' ' ' ' •; ' • Soccer They had an absolutely SUPER year! exclaimed an ecstatic Bill Brad- shaw, La Salle Athletic Director, in de- scribing the performance of the men ' s soccer team this season. It was very difficult for him to restrain a big smile, and a swell of emotion was reflected In his voice, while talking about the booters ' many accomplishments In 1982. It ' s easy to understand why. In a nutshell, the ' 82 squad was the most successful in La Salle College soccer history. The record-setting season in- cluded a 14-4 record and an ECC Title, neither of which had been previously achieved by an Explorer soccer team. The booters certainly did not start the season off at a record-setting pace, and in fact were struggling. They lost four of their first seven games, and injuries to scoring sensation Russ Bono and star goalie Mike Kogut didn ' t make the future look any brighter. In the face of adversity, however, the group of athletes who have just as big a reputa- tion for antics off the field as on It, found the winning ways just In time. In fact, they established a new school record with 1 1 straight victories. Consecutive wins was not the only record to fall during the ' 82 season. Senior Russ Bono set a record for goals In one season at 13, and established the mark for goals in a career as 32. Goalie Mike Kogut ' s eight shut-outs is also a school record, and a major rea- son the Explorers were able to piece together such an impressive winning streak. Coach Wilkinson also got into the act, recording his hundredth La Salle victory this season. The milestone is a gaudy symbol of the tremendous success Wilkinson has enjoyed at the A familiar sight this season (from right to left); After Russ Bono takes the ball up field . . . out- maneuvers the defender , . . and goes in to score, he is mobbed with the congratulations of his teammates. Firsf Row: Jeanie Mooney, Fran Mulholland. Cathy Wheion. Second Row: Greg Cowhey, Joe Rudy, Bob Nelms, Russ Bono, John Friskey, Bob Poursandis, Larry Field, Jeff Fusco. Third Row: Tom Parenteau, Billy Booth, Scott Collins, Mike McDermott, Mike Kogut, Joe Milligin, Maurice Cranney, Artie Detra, John Trocey, Robb Whitman. Pat Forreil (Asst. Coach), Fourth Row: Bill Wilkinson (Head Coach), Steven Cooper, Welsh, Mark Sandberg, Bernie Tadley, Jeff Smith, Jay Young, Chris Mullen, Jim Hooven, John Civiletti, Responsible tor the excellent season of this year ' s Explorers is the good play and hustle of players like Jim Hooven. Jim is just one of the returning lettermen that will lead the team next year. W ' J i8 2? ■ ■ ■ ■ helm of the soccer program at LSC. The Cinderella season ended in fan- tasy fashion for the booters with the school ' s first ever ECC Championship, We must, however, look at the way in which the team won the title in order to fully appreciate its value. On Friday night, in the semi-finals of the ECC Tour- nament against host Bucknell, the score was knotted at 2 late in the game. This was before John Friskey came through in the clutch, and net- ted the winning goal with only :41 re- maining. The Explorers joyously came away with a 3-2 victory and advanced to the finals against American Universi- ty on Saturday. In a fiercely fought game, the score stood at 1-1 at the end of regulation, and it was on to sud- den-death overtime. The question in everyone ' s mind was how LSC would react to two such emotionally draining games in less than two days. The an- swer came quickly in the form of a Russ Bono goal with little over two minutes gone in the overtime period. This sealed the win for La Salle. Because of the extreme competition in the Eastern Division, the Explorers were denied an NCAA tournament bid. It was a mild damper on an otherwise perfect season, but, it will not succeed in masking the many triumphs of the 1982 soccer team. Just ask Bill Bradshaw. Dennis Owens - Number 7 Bernie Tadley and Number 10 Jeff Smith get the jump on their opponents as they go up for a head boll. Number 17 Greg Cowhey goes one-on-one as the Explorers drive toward a championship sea- son. The IntensHy of athletic competition is reflected in the play of co-captain John Friskey, I ■ I ■ Women ' s Tennis When the La Salle women ' s tennis team started a new tradition this year by hiring Jeff Mormon as their coach, many people wondered how the changes would affect the team. Mor- mon, who doubles as the men ' s tennis coach In the spring, is a fiery and enthu- siastic coach whose techniques are a 180-degree switch from those of Rita Rohlfing, LSC ' s previous coach of six seasons. All Mormon managed to do was coach the women to their greatest season ever. The 10-5 record the team posted set a school record for wins. The Explorers rode the arm of junior captain Mary Ellen Lyons, who has es- tablished herself as one of the premiere amateur athletes In all of Pennsylvania. Lyons is a model player, a girl whose quiet but responsible leadership paved the way to a 14-1 record In singles competition. Complementing Lyons were a host of talented women includ- ing the underrated Kothy Pedicone and freshman sensation Andl Hor- vath. The future for the women ' s tennis team looks extremely bright as they will graduate only three players. It shouldn ' t be long before records-ond honor-come crashing down on the LSC tennis courts. Joe Devlne Working on the fundamentals, such as serving, enabled the Explorers to have their greatest season ever. Andrea Horvath follows through with a confident backhand. Mary Ellen Lyons shows the top service form that made her La Salle ' s finest player. Virginia May reaches for an opponent ' s drop shot. 120 Volleyball Karen Rawa and Joanne Kovalchik use teamwork to outdo ttieir opponents. First Row: Rosemary Donnelly, Joanne Kovalchik, Margaret McCalrns, Karen Rawa, Second Row: Marianne McErlan, Denise Franchetti, TerrI McNichols, Maureen O ' Callaghan (Coach), There was a wonderful little secret kept on thie La Salle campus this fall. The Explorer volleyball team was such a secret, in fact, that they almost failed to field a team due to lack of players at the beginning of the season. Thus, the team suffered through a sea- son of anonymity and frustration, which to the dismay of the hard-working, character-filled players who showed a lot of heart in a disappointing 12-26 season. New coach Maureen O ' Callaghon replaced the retiring Marge Kriebal, O ' Callaghon was hired too late to ef- fectively recruit, and had trouble relat- ing to her players this season. Still, the team managed a 9-7 record in its regu- lar season games, though it fared poor- ly in tournaments where depth was needed. But the seven players held together through their ordeals, though most fans missed their efforts. What fans missed was Terri McNichols diving from all parts of the floor to moke key saves. They missed Captain Denise Franchetti firing her team up when they needed it. They missed Joanne Kovalchik timing spikes with precision. In short, they missed a courageous bunch of athletes that never quit. With a full recruiting season available this year, the secret may finally be out! Joe Devine ' . 1 KSSKM fk ifJSm Rosemary Donnelly spikes the ball as Margaret McCairns, Terri McNichols, and Karen Rawa position themselves for another return. Karen Rawa and Rosemary Donnelly combine for exciting and fast paced net play. 121 Men ' s and Women ' s Cross-Country The rigors of a cross-country race are reflected ia Salle ' s Marly Loscaizo keeps pace witti the Lafayette runner until tie can make his move, in the stance of Steve Apostolacus. After an injury-plagued season last year, many people expected big tti ings of ttiis year ' s Women ' s Cross- country team. Well, those people wer- en ' t let dov n, Running in the new ECC Division this year, the lady Explorers placed third behind Bucknell and Delaware. There is no official record for the team since meets are invitational. But, according to Coach Mike Burke, the squad was very competitive and finished higher than he hod anticipated. This improved success was largely due to returning stars Jean Bolger, Sheryl Reid, and Beth Good, Coach Burke was very pleased with this year ' s performance and expects to be very dynamic next year due to the fact that the squad is only graduat- ing two seniors. Coach Burke will also be looking to two freshman. Sue Silves- trini and Mary Nassauer, to improve their skills and help carry the team next year. He warns, Teams throughout the league will know that we have a seri- ous program. Concenlratlor) fr om the starting line is an important aspect of o good race, Here Kothy Kelly, Sue Sllvestrini, Beth Good, Sheryl Reid and Jeanne Bolger prepare themselves for the race. 122 Sue Sllvestrlnl runs a solid race for La Salle ' s women ' s cross-country team. The 1982-83 ' Men ' s Cross-Country season has been one of disappoint- ment for Jim Govaghan and the Explor- ers, They entered the season feeling confident that they could challenge for one of the top three spots in the ECC, The Explorers never really got into the swing of things, however, and fin- ished 6-6-1 for a disappointing fourth place. One of the bright spots in the season was attained by Brent Barnhill. He fin- ished eighth in post-season competi- tion; the highest such finish by an Explor- er in the last five years. Throughout the year, Barnhill led the way, but was sup- ported by the efforts of Mark Labrizzi, Tony Morelli, Kevin Ruch, Tom Fitzpa- trick, and Ken Glah. With twelve returning lettermen, and only one senior graduating. Coach Ga- vaghon is hopeful for next year. His only concern right now is to get two or three more quality runners and to im- prove enough to challenge once again for first place in the ECC. First Row: Tom Hoban. Martin Loscaizo, Mark Libnzzi. Tom Fitzpotnck, Brent Barntiill, Tony Morelli, Ken Gloh, Kevin Funchion, Second Row; Jim Gavagtion, (Coacti), Dennis Ttiompson, Steve Apostolacus, Kevin Owens, Ed Sweeney. Bob Hellings, Ken Cameron, Doug Miller, Eric Bristow, Neil Brady, Jeff Cowhey, Richi Proko, Ctiris Burnett, Brendan Costello (Ass ' t Coach). La Salle ' s Ken Glah puts pressure on the runner from Lehigh as he challenges to overtake the lead. 123 Field Hockey As the 1982 season loomed on the horizon, expectations ran sky high among the women ' s field hockey team. After all, why shouldn ' t they? La Salle field hockey has been in its Gold- en Age, basking in the warm afterglow of three straight national-contending teams. No other hockey team In the country can boast of such an impres- sive feat. The sticksters had succeed- ed in not only proving the legitimacy of women ' s athletics; but, also in unifying the La Salle community around an ath- letic arena, which had not been done since earlier days of basketball greats. The women doggedly built up a repu- tation as being the College ' s most suc- cessful athletic team, and were quite confident In their abilities to uphold that reputation. In retrospect, perhaps they were a bit too confident. It seems that everyone took for granted that the field hockey team would once again be In the hunt for a national champion- ship. In getting a bitter taste of just how cruel sport can be in dashing one ' s highest hopes, and why longevity of success in athletics is so rare, the wom- en were forced to sadly watch their greatest expectations fade amidst an 11-11 season. It was a season that never really got off the ground for the sticksters. It was one in which the obstacles were so de- manding, and so plentiful, that even the greatest athletes couldn ' t over- come them. First among the many hin- drances the women were forced to deal with was a grueling road schedule that not only called for frequent back- to back away games, but also reflect- ed the women ' s exodus to NCAA Divi- sion I in the caliber of competition. Assistant Athletic Director Kothy Wear admits that perhaps the difficulty of the schedule stacked the deck against the team even before it took to the field. Added to this was the absence of coach Joan Broderick who had led the Explorers to their greatest heights. And, although new coach Marge Mannion did a fine job, coaching transitions are always a difficult process. A final bur- den that the women were forced to bear was the pressure of a few early season losses. The sticksters lost their first three games, and from the very beginning had to fight from behind. I think we got frustrated early on in the season and it threw off our rhythm, commented coach Mannion. The girls then tried to push themselves too much. In perhaps their greatest game of the season, in the quarter-final of the ECC Championships, the women avenged an earlier-season loss at the hands of Bucknell. Fighting a muddy field and the rain, the women clawed their way to 1-0 victory, and showed just how much intensity, determination, and pride exists on the team. Their sea- son en ded two days later, though. In the Semi-finals with a loss to eventual ECC champ Delaware. Many have said that the field hockey team had an unsuccessful season; but, as coach Mannion points out, this is not necessarily true. What is success? Five years ago this would have been con- sidered a great season; but, now ev- eryone expects us to go to national ' s. There is nothing degrading about reaching the semi-finals of the ECC. I know of a lot of teams that would love to hove had the season we had. The Explorers were not without individual success, either. Kelly Walker, the senior goalie who played In every game this season, was named to the Mitchell Ness All-Region Team. Also, senior co- captain Helen Neary was named to the Mary Trautwein anxiously anticipates opponent ' s pass. Co-Caplain Helen Neary extiibits thie form wtiich earned tier a place on the first-ever AII-ECC Team. 124 Carol McLaughlin and Rhunette Smith make double trouble for their opponent ' s goalie. first-ever AII-ECC Team, It is a pivotal time for the La Salle field hockey program. It has been called the end of an era, and in many respects this is true. Graduating are a group of fine athletes that played an instrumen- tal role in turning around the field hock- ey program at La Salle. To them, the athletic department and the entire College community owe a hearty thank you. It isn ' t, however, a time for the program to rest on its laurels and past triumphs. While the sun may be setting on a very important chapter of sports history at LSC with the departure of the senior field hockey players, it is just dawning on another. It is the youn- ger athletes that will carry the fate of the field hockey team on its shoulders, and Wear is very much impressed by what she sees. I think the change in the field hockey players is very much indicative of the advancement of women ' s athletics. The girls are special- izing more and learning good tech- niques at a much younger age. I think we ' re still a very good hockey institu- tion, and the future outlook is excel- lent, Dennis Owens First Row: Rose Trotter, Katherine Forrell, Joan Ferrari, Nancy Fritsch, Andrea Simpson, Maureen Connelly, Nancy Richards. Second How: Jane Kauffman, Helen Neory, Barbara McGugon, Mary Trautwein, Kelly Walker, Jocquelyn Marinella, Cindy McBrearty, Teresa Donnelly, Jeanne Yuen- gling, Patricia Price, Leslie Kasprzak. Third Row: Joanne Jacobs (Manager), Rhunette Smith, Cathy Buben, Regina Oristaglio, Virginia Onofrio, Theresa Donohue, Colleen Smale, Carol McLaughlin, Lynda Barratt, Michelle O ' Grady, Ida Malloy, Margie Manion (Coach). Joan Ferrari backs up goalie Kelly Walker, who was named to the Mitchell Ness All-Region Team. 125 Men ' s Basketball As the final, precious overtime sec- onds ticl ed from the Palestra clock, and it became painfuily apparent that the Temple Owls were about to slam the Big-5 cellar door in La Salle ' s face, the Explorers felt as if they hod been kicked in the stomach. Misfortune had once again seized the team by the throat. And yet, though shocked and stunned, no one was really surprised. It had happened too often this season. More than any other, the Temple con- test provided on excellent illustration of the heartbreaks and frustrations that made up the 1982-83 men ' s basketball season. It was against the Owls that La Salle wrestled defeat from the jaws of victo- ry. They had led the game the entire way — by as many as 9 points in the second half — before surrendering the lead with only four minutes remaining. They wasted a 40-point performance by sophomore guard Steve Black. Clutch free throws late in the gome were almost never made. Although these ore glaring reasons why the Ex- plorers fell to Temple 84-79 in overtime, they are not uncharacteristic of how the team played throughout an other- wise disappointing season. In retrospect, one cannot deny the role that injuries have played in ham- pering the Explorers season. The back- court tandem of Ali-Americon Steve Black and All-Pensylvania Chip Green- berg were supposed to guide La Salle to its greatest season since the exodus of Michael Brooks. Extended leg injuries to both of these men crippled the Ex- plorers. Lefty Ervin ' s hands were tied by the bandages of Black and Green- berg. It is impossible to underestimate what injuries have done to our team this season, commented a disheart- ened Ervin. La Salle is living proof of the proverb time heals all wounds. Next season has the potential to be an even great- er year than this one was supposed 1o be for the Explorer Basketball program. Healthy versions of Steve Black and Chip Greenberg, aided by improving Dallas Philson, should provide an un- stoppable bockcourt. The forecourt will be anchored by two of this season ' s most consistent performers — Ralph Lewis and Albert Butts. If the Explorers can avoid the injuries that supressed them this season, there is almost no limit to the heights they can reach in 1983- 84. Dennis Owens Center Tom PloUowskI sets up in the lane and Chip Greenberg soars over the defender to waits for a pass. net another two points. First Row: Chip Greenberg, Phil Burton, Dave Kerins, Albert Butts, Tom Piotrowski, Ralph Lewis. Dave Davis, Ralph Gilmore, Second Row: Sam Rines (Ass ' t Coach), Dave Lefty Ervin (Head Coach). , Mickey McLaughlin, John Worgan, Tom Sottile, Steve Block, Pete Tiono, Gary Jones, Dallas Philson, Neil Curron, John Dubyk, Bill Bradshaw, Marcel Arribi (Ass ' t Coach), Joe Mihalich (Ass ' t Coach). 126 Albert Truck Butts goes up for an e-e- easy Gary Jones and Tom Piotrowski smother another Duke offensive drive. Teamwork and a good two against the Duke Bluedevils at the Palestra. defense are keys to victory. 127 Women ' s Basketball The 1982-83 La Salle women ' s bas- ketball season presented the greatest challenge to third year coach Kevin Gallagher. The loss of Kathy Bess, Patty Dugan, Tina Fritzinger, and Elien Maione to graduation, the baptisnn into NCAA piay and ECC competition weighed heavily against Gallagher ' s predomi- nantly freshman team. An unsuccessful season would hove been na tural and not unexpected. This, though, has not been the case. Returnees Julie Truck Riedenhauer, Janice Ice Olszewski, Kate Bugs Larkin, and Gina Tobin, along with Ann Ermi and Kathy Krash McCartney, both senior co-captains, provided the necessary leadership and experience for the newcomers. Team goals and objectives took precedence over indi- vidual accomplishments. This year ' s record is strikingly similar to that of last season — quite an accom- plishment considering the numerous in- juries to beset key personnel. But injur- ies are a part of any season as coach Gallagher will readily tell you. Thus, de- spite them, the 1982-83 team has ex- perienced considerable success. Kate Larkin emerged as one of the key play- ers for the Explorers, leading the league in free throws. Other women have per- formed amazingly well for LSC. During early December, sophomore guard Gina Tobin was honored as the ECC ' s Player of the Week. Linda French, the freshman sensation who lost season paced Archbishop Wood to a Catholic League Title, was named Rookie of the Week in January. Freshman Suzi McCaffrey, who has played a powerful role in the front court this season, achieved Most Valuable Player sta- tus at the Dartmouth Women ' s Invita- tional Basketball Tournament. With the maturation of the freshman players and the experience of talent- ed upperclassmen, the 1983-84 bas- ketball season appears to be very promising, to say the least. Perhaps an ECC Championship is not far awayl Marcia Crossett Extraordinary efforts from each of the Explorers contributed to individual and team success in the 1982-83 season. Kafe Larkin tries to maneuver her way through her opponents. Janice Olszewski goes strong to the inside for two points. Mm 1 jvliil F H wsU m 128 The Bucknell defense is not strong enough to prevent thiis Kale McCartney and Julie Riedentiauer team up for ttie rebound, scoring opportunity for the Explorers, M t 1 ■ X s Julie Rledenhauer provides strength under the boards for the Women ' s bosketball team. Concentration Is essential for success in every sport. f -Tj ferayy., ' ' :- 129 La Salle ' s cheerleaders experience the pressure of performing in front of a packed Palestra crowd Next to trie basketball team, the cheerleaders are the second most visi- ble team here at La Salle College. This year the cheerleading squad made quite an appearance, showing a new image with a tull team of men and women. With 20 members, the only real co-ed team at the college excelled in many areas. New cheers and more ad- vanced stunts, pyramids, and dances made the team something to look for at the Palestra. The turn out of male cheerleaders enabled each girl to have a steady partner with whom to perform stunts. The men helped to build stronger, larg- er, and more exciting pyramids. Part of the squad ' s success this year was due to their week stay at NCA Cheerlead- ing Camp in Knoxville, Tennessee. Sum- mer camp helped La Salle to effective- ly introduce men into our cheering program. This newer, more versatile team act- ed as chief supporter of the basketball team. Their hard work and practice re- flected their duty to represent the stu- dent body at games both home and away. Second year coach Marie O ' Donell acquired former team member Joe Whalin OS an assistant coach. This year ' s captains were seniors George Seuff and Carol O ' Driscoll. Other team members included: Terri Andris, Reenie DIMeetrie, Jenny Feullner, Jackie Grassa, Lorraine Heleniak, Danielle Mill- er, Barbara Swerzeski, Kothy Eubanks, Yvonne Vito, Joe Abbott, Tom Dou- gherty, Mark Flounder Dungan, Greg Clueless Ferone, Reed Lifka, Dan O ' Brien, Adam Schecter, Pete Torres, and Pat Woninger. Seniors Chris Hare and Kate Griffin filled the colorful cos- tume of La Salle ' s mascot, the Explorer, which had been recreated in hopes of pumping up school spirit. Terri Andris The cheerleaders perform one of many new stunts to make its debut tliis season. First Row: Bill Gruber, Steve Cocadrilli, Terry Jacob, Ed Gibbons, Greg ReinI, Jim Sykes, Mike Hennesey. Second Row: Mike Nesevich (Asst. Coach), Bob Houk, Jude Conroy, Mike Maroney, Joe Brnich, Scott Smitti, Matt Sklodowski, Kevin Flynn, Steve Deloney, Jerry Azarev icz, Jim Mullen. Ice Hockey The La Salle Ice Hockey Team is com- posed of twenty men who are dedi- cated to fine hockey and teamwork. Determination and hard work ore what best characterize the Explorer icemen. Despite the high playing costs and untimely ice times, the team continu- ously produces winning seasons. This year is no exception as the icemen made the playoffs for the twelfth time in their twelve year existence. Behind the success of the team are head coach Bob Misnik and assistant coach Mike Nesevich. Both men have been with the team for eleven years. They started as players and then con- tinued as coaches. If not for the hard work of Bob and Mike, the team would not be enjoying the success it presently maintains. Bob Houk 131 Men ' s and Wo First Row: Edgar Borja, Ken McDermott, Chris Bergere. Second Row: Larry Mellon (Ass ' t Coach), James Gostigan, Ken Pierson, Leon Lamont, Craig Cummings. Ed Zimmermann, Brian Keica, Bill Schlicht, John Lyons, (Head Coach), Rick Pohlig (Ass ' t Coach) Third Row: Bob Byrnes (Manager), Paul Jarvis, James Hadly, Grier Schaffer, Charles Messa, Anthony Moore, Mike Goerke, Royal Cole, Bill Mora, Rich McElwee. Ken Pierson sets a pace for the Explorers ' season. For the past few seasons the men ' s swim team has been the cream of the crop in the East Coast Conference, In fact, the last three years La Salle has been the E.C.C. CHAMPION. It does not seem that any radical change will take place this season as the Explorers prepare for yet another conference crown. Under first year coach John Lyons, the swimmer ' s goal is to dominate the dual meets, as they have done in the past. Dual meets have proved the men ' s strongpoint over the last two seasons as they have come up on the losing end of a final score only twice in that time. The men dropped the second meet of the season to the Maryland Terps, and were unable to break Maryland ' s hex over them. They did, however, rebound admirably swim- ming to two victories in a row against city rivals Temple and Villan- ova. Success for this year ' s squad seemed to rely heavily upon the performances of Rich McElwee, Paul Jarvis and Grier Schaffer, and diver Ken McDermott, With proven performers such as these, as well as the entire men ' s swim team, it is no surprise that La Salle ' s dominance is so complete. Bill Kane Ed Zimmermann tal es a mo- ment after yet another fine race. men ' s Swimming The La Salle women ' s swim team has undergone a few organizational changes this season. First, they are under the capable direction of first- year coach John Lyons, who is also head of the men ' s program. Sec- ondly, the women have moved into the highly competitive East Coast Conference. These alterations how- ever shouldn ' t hinder the women ' s excellent opportunity for success. Whether or not the lady Explorers cross the very fine line that sepa- rates winning from losing depends on their ability to stay healthy. The team ' s major downfall in past sea- sons has been its inability to avoid injuries to key performers. Not graced with the luxury of a large team in numbers, the role of each member on the team becomes vital to success. Explained Rick Pohlig, as- sistant coach, our team is one of quality, not quantity. If no one gets hurt we ' ll be extremely competitive in the E.C.C. ' s. If the women ' s swim team can go the distance of the season without succumbing to injury, they may have to adjust to yet another change — that of E.C.C. Champs! Dennis T. Owens Sue Blecman gets the jump on her opponent from the starting blocks. Mary Ellen Dooley strokes on towards the finish Strong Performances by the iikes of Ed Borja helped lead the Explorers to another excellent season Ken McDermoll prepares for his dive Concen- tration is on important part of a good dive. 133 Ann Murphy contemplates her race as she dries ff g fg j Qp essential part of the race. Paul Jarvis shows good style and form in his take-off. off. The flight ol a diver, Phil Bergere. Swimmers Colleen Kelly and Linda Dihczysky dis- cuss their techniques for the next race. 134 I I Men ' s Tennis Martin LuplneW lunges after the ball in a baseline rally as La Salle bids for another victory. The strong play oi Freddie Mischler as he returns this serve exemplifies the good attitude of the Explorers, Steve Davis unleashes a povi erfui serve to lead the mens tennis team to a strong season. The 1983 Explorer Tennis Squad is young, talented, and hungry. They possess the perfect blend of youth, exper- ience, and leadership to continue the consistent progress that started twoyears ago when Coach Jeff Mormon took over a winless program. The first year under Mormon, the Explorers went 4-8, followed by 1982 ' s 6-6 record. This year looks even brighter due to a combination of experience and new talent. Coach Mormon, who spent nine successful years of coaching at Abington High School, brought with him not only tennis knowledge and o great teaching ability, but also a winning and confident attitude that has filtered down to every player who is a port of the program. This year ' s squad is led by senior Captain Steve Davis, who is capping off a brilliant collegiate career at La Salle, having been the 1 player since his freshman year. His consistent and ex- tremely intelligent style of play made him the first player in La Salle College ' s history to be seeded at the East Coast Con- ference championships, Davis, who is the only senior on this year ' s team, will be o great asset in the learning process of freshmen such as Gory Block and Wasyl Manko, who are both expected to contribute immediately. Along with Davis, a strong and experienced group of juniors are returning for the 1983 season. These include the talented Fred Mischler, Don Powers, and the intense duo of Martin Lupinetti and Patrick Shonohon. Filling out the roster ore freshmen Drew Coponi, John Tolmo, and Bill Smythe. Patrick Shanahon 135 Softball: Players Who Got Serious As is the case with most spring sports, the efforts of the Women ' s Softball Team at La Salle often pass unnoticed amid the onslaught of spring breal . Spring Fling, and graduation. Team pic- tures in yearbool s are dated and inac- curate, end-of-the-season results come too late for final editions of school newspapers, and hence, many o fine athlete empties their locker for the last time with nary a wave from those who will remain. Although at this point their season is no closer to ending than in any pre- vious year, the La Salle Women ' s Varsi- ty Softball team deserves, more than at any other time in their history, special notice and recognition. They stand now at the apex of their competitive aspirations. In May of 1981, a very young, talent- ed women ' s Softball team left Philadel- phia and competed in the Women ' s National Softball Championship in Omaha, Nebraska, They returned as the seventh ranked team in the nation. The following season the women played at a level of competition far exceeding even that of many Division I programs. They played in double- Tralnlng is as Important as the game itself Here Kelly Walker stands ready at ttiird base. Sopttomore Colleen McNoWy winds up to deliver a perfect pitcti. Coact) Rick Pohllg congratulates junior Julie Rei- denhaur on a tremendous tiome run. 136 headers against Division I schools thot laughed at them two years ago and beat them. They beat last year ' s sec- ond place team in the nation in nine innings. The women handed Sacred Heart (Conn.) their second loss of the season (a team that was 14-1). They did so in nine innings after dropping a game to them in eleven innings that same day. The schedule the team per- formed under was not only demanding but down-right hectic. Playing eight out of nine days in a row, back-to-back away double-headers, and on overall 31 days out of a 35 day season, the strain of the season finally took its toll on the team ' s most pivotal player, All- American nominee and Whelan and Whelan Award-winner, pitcher Vicki Smith. The weekend the women played second-round regionals Vicki pitched 30 innings in two days with ton- silitis, sun-poisoning, and a jammed wrist. She had contracted the sun-poi- soning the previous Friday in first-round regionals when she pitched 22 innings in a single day — and won. As a result of Vicki ' s fatigue and more significantly an arbitrary and contro- versial interference call by a home plate umpire in the ninth inning of the final game of regionals, the women lost by one run, and thus their second con- secutive bid for a national seating. However, highlights of the season re- main numerous and promising. Sopho- more Julie Reidenhaur was named Ail- American as a short stop. Freshman Virginia Onefria was nominated All- American as on outfielder. Juniors Kate Farrell, Donna Franklin, Barb McGugan, Ann Ermie, Nancy Richards, and Dawn Riley return this year with not only post- season competition experience but a burning desire to fulfill a four-year climb to the National Championship. Sopho- mores Nancy Fritsch, Joannie Ferrari and Julie Reidenhaur return as starting juniors with still more talent and dedica- tion. And freshmen Colleen McNolly, Virginia Onefria, Lilly Linton, Rose Trot- ter, and Chris Mazurek will represent the core of depth and versatility Coach Rick Pohlig will have in his ranks. As he and the team anxiously await another shot at the title that grows ever-nearer, you can believe that, while others Fling , Break , and cele- brate their final research paper, the women ' s softball team of La Salle will be, as Coach Pohlig puts it: Getting Serious. Dawn Riley Sen or BorbMcGugon ' s offensive abilities were a vital component of tliis year ' s squad. Returning lettermen are always refining their pitching skills. 137 Men ' s and Women ' s Track Junior Beth Good exemplifies the competitive spirit of the Lady Explorers as she heads towards the finish of a tough race Despite the loss of stellar performers like Mike Mosley and Brian Geating to graduation, the men ' s outdoor track team has a lot to smile about this spring. The team finished second only to a powerful Bucknell squad in the in- door season with a young but talented group of hard workers whose great po- tential seems to indicate that the Ex- plorers ' best days still lie ahead. The Explorers will be led by a pair of super sophs, Chris Russell and Rob Irvine. Russell qualified for the prestigious IC4A ' s during the indoor season in both the 60-yard dash (6.45 seconds) and the long jump (23 ' y2 ). He also is a threat in the triple jump. Irvine will anchor a traditionally strong mile-relay team, and be counted on heavily in the 60-hurdles and 60-yard dash. Freshman Victor Moron, a red-shirted basketball player this season, will try to duplicate some of his indoor track sea- son heroics. Moron set a school record in the high jump with a leap of 7 ' Va and won the ECC high jump championship. Brent Bornhill and Mark Librizzi will lead the distance runners, while pole vouiters Dove Richards and Ed Riley give LSC some much needed help in the field events. The rest of the relay teams appear strong. The two-mile team, anchored by Dennis Thompson, will include Tom Hoban, Doug Miller and Marty Loscalzo. This group won an emotional race at the Indoor ECC ' s. The team ' s future looks bright with Coach Govaghan ' s Freshman dis- tance medley team of Chris Burnett, Eric Bristow, Tom Fitzpatrick and Kevin Ruch. Though the season culminates with the Penn Relays, the real earmark of this team will be watching it pro- gress. And judging by the smile on Jim Govaghan ' s face, that may indeed be fun to watch. Joe Devine II La Salle ' s hurdlers, always contributors to the team effort, turn in another fine performance. Junior Marly Loscalzo, one member of the Explorer ' s strong two-mile relay team, competes in the Steeple Chose. Jeanne Bolger shows the results of Coach Michael Burke ' s rigorous conditioning as she leads the pack. 138 Sophomore Rob Irvine competes in the 60-hurdles. Also excelling m the 60-yard dash and the mile relay, Irvine will be counted on heavily in seasons to come. Under the direction of rookie coach Michael Burl e, the v omen ' s track teonn has solidified into a real competi- tive force. The frustrations of post sea- sons have been put aside; for this young, enthusiastic group has shov n that hard work and dedication do make a difference in running to a win- ning season. Led by captains Anne Galasso and Jeanne Bolger, the women made their presence felt from Boston to Annapolis. Consisting mainly of sophomores and juniors, the Lady Explorers are sure to be a team to be reckoned with. Anne Galasso La Salle ' s Kalhy Kelly keeps a pace ahead of the Pennsylvania runner. Sophomore Chris Russell exhibits the winning form that helped him qualify for the lC4A ' s in both the 60-yard dash and the long jump. Junior Co-CaptaIn Jeanne Bolger gets off to a strong start, :=r 139 len ' s and Women ' s Crew Crew. The misunderstood sport. Crew? You ' re on stage crew? No, rowing — like in boots on the water. Oh, yeah. Stroke, stroke, stroke , . , The oarsman nods and smiles subtly, knowing that only those who have been out there understand the intrica- cies of the sport. There is no room for individuals in this sport. All victories are earned by the team and all defeats shared by the same. Even fierce competition for the various seats in the boats does not in- hibit team spirit. As one athlete strug- gles on the ergometer in Hoyman Hall he may find that the person cheering loudest for him is the one whose seat he is after. This is a sport that has no season Summer rowing takes place in clubs along Boathouse Row, giving La Salle ' s men and women a chance to com- pete against each other. The fal Head races are longer. And the win- ter brings a time for prayer: prayer that it is either cold enough to freeze the river quick and deep, or unseasonably warm. The worst time is in between when hands freeze to the oar, or when water splashed on a sweatshirt ices quickly like a shield of armor. And then comes the spring. The cherry blossoms along the Schuylkill sig- nal the approach of a string of races culminating in City Championships and then . . . Dad Vails. For years. La Salle coaches have psyched these athletes — men and women alike — towards peaking physically, mentally, and emo- tionally, on that one Saturday of the Dad Vail finals. This year is no different. The lightweights have begun dieting. Coxs- wains ore drilled about their weight. The folks on Lemon Hill are again seeing the Blue and Gold moke their 30 minute dashes up and down the hill. Double practices are a way of life, and gruel- ing circuits and drill-sergeant coaches are hated for most of the season. But each year, when these Explorers beat crews with better equipment and big- ger budgets, crews that spent the win- ter training in Florida, or crews where the women and the men are all 6 ' 6 muscular masses — yes, when the vic- tories start adding up, it is then that the hatred for strict discipline turns to re- Strength and precision are essential for a successful race. f« ? -••■• ww ' ' ss n j ' ■ - Teammates share the rigor of trainirig, ttie joy of winning and the disappointment of defeat. spect. Then Lemon Hill and Connolly Containers are looked upon as modest dues for victory. And it is then that these athletes remember why they persist in a sport where the only pro- gress is made by going backwards. Christine Hare 140 Coaches y to condition tlie ottiletes to peak for competition in the Dad A rower ' s training includes early mornings on the Schuylkill and late Vail finals. afternoons in Hoyman Hall. Ttie hard work and determination of these oarsmen helps to uphold the fine reputation of La Salle Crew. 141 Baseball The 1982-83 Baseball team will not be able to rely on power-hitting as they have done in the past; this year they will rely on speed. This year ' s squad consists mostly of fast, lead-off hitters. Faced with this sort of roster, the only choice Coach McDonald has is to make his own of- fense. He will have to rely on getting a few runs early and playing good de- fense for the rest of the game. With this style of play will come fa- tigue. The players will hove to be hus- tling all the time, and this may lead to exhaustion. Hopefully, though, this young, fast line-up will survive the rigors of this year ' s schedule and become ex- perienced enough by next year to once again become a powerhouse. Bill Kane ffi iHii - ■ 1; ;; i4:J The pifching performance of every Explorer pitcher is always based on the fundamentals of the game Defense on all the bases is vital for the Explorers as Vi ell as for any baseball team. 142 Sophomore Bobby McNally readies for his opponent ' s delivery. Support tor teammates is an important factor for all sports teams. These Explorers are evidence of this as they congratulate a member on a fine performance. 143 Wrestling Don Gerhardf plans his strategy Bobby Schuman exhibits the form which earned him the best record among the Explorers. 144 A Philosophy of Sport Sports and athletics show us all what we can be and what we can become when pushed to the limits of physical being. In the broad sense of the issue, the nature and purpose of intercollegiate sports progranns originate in the nature and purpose of sports and athletics in human existence and human exper- ience. Contrary to popular and profes- sional opinion, sports and athletics are much more than fun and games, and more than mere entertainment for the sports fans of the world. Sports and ath- letics are philosophical and humanistic dimensions in the human species, and they contribute significantly to the meaning of manldnd and the shaping of civilization. Along with our typically human capacities for l nowledge, love and aesthetic fulfillment, the sporting experience is a definitive factor in what we are and what we strive to be. Where there are people, where there is any form of social or cultural organiza- tion, there will be the inevitable expres- sion of the sporting spirit. In a narrower but still operative sense, the argument for intercollegiate sports is part of the rationale for social and cultural development at every level of society, and especially at the level of higher education. Intercolle- giate sports and athletics are probably the most popular and most controver- sial area in sports today, and vocifer- ous debates are waged about the pur- pose and value of athletics in the educational process. As in every other area of the sporting enterprise, inter- collegiate sports and athletics have the positive potential to contribute to society, and also the disastrous poten- tial for abuse and corruption. The latter is particularly disturbing in intercolle- giate sports since it involves the be- trayal of lofty ideals and sacred trusts ingrained in the guiding institutions of civilization. The vast majority of our col- leges and universities conduct ethically sound sports programs (and the vast majority of student-athletes are serious and capable students), but we are well aware that too many such betrayals have occurred in the past and present. And the odious character of such transgressions brings justified criticism from a variety of concerned sources including ourselves. Some critics would take the quick and easy way by eliminating or drasti- cally de-emphasizing intercollegiate sports and athletics, but this would be a serious loss for society and would also vitiate the purposes and ideals of the educational process. Beyond the les- sons in self-discipline and self-motiva- tion and dedication to goals on the part of student-athletes, beyond the impact of sports programs on student bodies and loyal (contributing) alumni, the rationale for intercollegiate sports reduces to the twin concepts of edu- cation for the total person and the pur- suit of human excellence. From the days of the ancient Greeks with their love of wisdom incarnated in physical beauty, to the lessons in John Cardinal Newman ' s The Idea of a Universify, to the message in Thomas Arnold ' s Rugby College, and to our own Presidential Councils on Physical Fitness, the adage is always the same for meaningful edu- cation: we need to educate the total person, not just bodiless minds or mind- less bodies, but the human person in spirit and in flesh. And this is ultimately the pursuit of human excellence. Philosopher Paul Weiss in his definitive Sporf: A Philosophic Inquiry contends that sports and athletics provide the greatest opportunity for the greatest number of people to achieve and to witness human excellence. Excellence naturally excites us and fascinates us — we strive to achieve excellence ourselves and we delight in perceiving excellence in others and in nature itself. The excellence involved in sports and athletics is admittedly physical and bo- dily excellence, but this is nonetheless true human excellence. We are obvi- ously physical or bodily beings, and it is only natural that we should seek excel- lence in this dimension of our nature along with other dimensions. These oth- er dimensions include familiar forms of excellence that ore equally significant and appealing to mankind: spiritual and intellectual and scholarly excel- lence in their various manifestations. The problem is that such forms of hu- man excellence are normally beyond the grasp of most people, and usually beyond the grasp of young people in particular. Sports and athletics provide a more universal opportunity for hun- dreds of thousands of serious athletes to achieve some measure of excel- lence, and an opportunity for millions of people to share vicariously in their achievement. Sports and athletics show us all what we can be and what we can become when pushed to the limits of physical being. These contentions about the educa- tion of the total person and the pursuit of excellence make it relatively easy to state the case specifically for intercol- legiate athletic programs. Colleges and universities exist to encourage the achievement of human excellence in every form, and this by no means gain says the importance of intellectual and scholarly excellence as the traditional hallmark of colleges and universities. In- tercollegiate sports programs should be accepted for their educational po- tential, and thus should have compara- ble status and viability consistent with other educational programs in the insti- tution. Attempts on the part of some academic administrators to deal with sports and athletics as expendable afterthoughts ( If we can spare the time and the money we ' ll go along with it ) or evil necessities ( Everybody else does it and so we have to but we don ' t like it ) — such attitudes really contra- vene the spirit and principles of educa- tion for the total person. Joseph C. Mihalich •J . i ii : i 1 ♦ « • - • J u --- -? Adair Seniors Adair, Demise L. BA, Com- puter Science. Cinnamin- son, NJ. Adair, Paul J. BS, Account- ing. Ptiila., PA. Business Honor Society, Intramur- als. Adames, Diana. BSW, Social Work Spanish. Phila., PA. Social Work Association. Adams, John. BA, Political Science. Pliila., PA. Admiral, Jeanette BSW, So- cial Work. Ptiila., PA. Social Work Association. Agoglia, Christopher F. BA, Geology, Mt. Laurel, NJ. Residence Hall Advisory Board, Discover thie Differ- ence Personally. Aileo, Cafhieen BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha, Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Association. Aita, Dennis J. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Alberto, Donna M. BS, Ac- counting Finance. So- merdole, NJ. Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society, In- tramurals. Alexander, Steve. BS, Oper- ations Management. Wyncote, PA. Allen, Brian BS, Accounting. Warminster, PA. Account- ing Association. Amendolia, Adrienne M. BS, Management Mar- keting. Phila., PA. Society for the Advancement of Management. John Adams Jeanette Admiral Christopher F. Agoglia Steve Alexander Brian Allen Adrienne M. Amendolia 148 Seniors Baer £Mmk Kenneth John Avallon Mark Steven Bader Doug C, Boer Andonakakis, John BSW, Social Work. Phila., PA. So- cial Work Association, Hel- lenic Society, Social Work Program Comnnittee. Andrejciw, Andreas. BA, Po- litical Science German. Phila., PA. German Club. Antczak, Steven R. BS, Finan- ce Marketing. Phila., PA. Antinori, Joe BA, Political Science English. Penn- sauken, NJ. Ard, Charles B BA, Biology, Phila., PA. Arnold, Kristin Anne. BA, Chemistry, Wyncote, PA. Chymian Society. Aspinall, Cecilia BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha, Business Honor So- ciety. Aspite, Jerome P. BS, Mar- keting Finance. Feaster- ville, PA. Intramurols. Atkins, Lawrence Tod. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA. Tennis, Collegian. Psi Chi, Psychology Department- al Board, Hillel, Alpha Epsi- lon. Avallon, Kenneth John BS, Management. Roslyn, ' PA. Bader, Mark Steven. BS, Ac- counting. Norristown, PA. Accounting Association, Business Honor Society, Crew, St. Thomas More Law Society, Alpha Epsi- lon. Baer, Doug C. BA, Chemistry. Phila., PA. Hillel, Chymian Society. 149 Baharian Seniors Baharian, Marjorie J. BA, Special Education, Phila., PA. Council for Exception- al Children, Education So- ciety. Baker. Mitchell John. BS, Management Finance. Phila., PA, Phi Kappa The- ta. Banks, Wanda. BS, Market- ing. Phila., PA. Barbera, Rosemary A. BA, Religion. Phila., PA. Alpha Theta Alpha, Residence Council, Academic Affairs Commission, Intramurals, Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who. Rosemary A. Barbera 150 Seniors Robert F. Barcoski Kathryn A. Bare Robert M. Barilla Marianne Bell Glenn Stephen Berman John R. Berndt Gregory F. Bernhardt Mark L. Bernhauser Colleen Ann Berry Berry Barcoski. Robert F. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Bare, Kathryn A. BS, Ac- counting. Warrington, PA. Business Honor Society. Barilla, Robert M. BS, Mar- keting Finance. Madison, NJ. Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment. Business Honor Soci- ety, Wt)o ' s Who Beaton, Julie R. BA, Commu- nications, Phila., PA. Resi- dence Council, Freshman Orientation, Discover the Difference, Alpha Epsilon, Volleyball, Intromurals. Becker, Astrid Elisabeth-Ma- ria BS, Finance, Croydon, PA. Business Honor Soci- ety. Becker, Michael A. BA, Biol- ogy. Doylestown, PA. Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Phi Al- pha Beta, Jazz Band, Collegian, Who ' s Who, Alpha Epsilon. Bell, Marianne BA, English Bensolem, PA. Berman, Glenn Stephen BA, Political Science. Phila., PA. Hillel, Students ' Gov- ernment Association, Po- litical Science Associ- ation, Historical Society, Who ' s Who. Berndt, John R. BS, Finance- Management. Falrlawn, NJ. Sigma Phi Lambda, Residence Council, Dis- cover the Difference. Bernhardt, Gregory F. BA, Criminal Justice. Glenside, PA. Bernhauser, Mark L. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Col- mar, PA. Investment Club, Accounting Association, Track, WEXP Radio. Berry, Colleen Ann BS, Man- agement Marketing. Phila., PA. Business Honor Society, Track Cross Country, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Marketing Ac- cociation. 151 Bessa Seniors Bessa, Francisco Javier BS, Marketing. Caracas, Ven- ezuela. Internotion Club, Spanish Ciub. Biliingsley, Rita Marie BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Business Honor Society, Accounting Association, Accounting Deportment Board, Beta Alptio. Binns, Joseph G. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA. Blacl , James J. BS, Accoun- ting Public Administra- tion. Phila., PA. Account- ing Department Board, Beta Alpha. Blaszczylc, Paul G BA Crimi- nal Justice. Phila., PA. Blue, Barbara A. BA, Biology Glenside, PA. Bodenschafz, Betsy. BA, Computer Science. Levit- town, PA. Boligitz, James M. BS, Ac- counting, Phila., PA. Cross Country, Beta Alpha, Busi- ness Honor Scoiety, Chess Club. Bonk, Ttiomas. BS, Market- ing. Phila., PA. Baseball, In- tromurals. Bono, Russell. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Soccer. Bookbinder, Brian C. BS, Marketing Management. Phila. PA. Borowski, Caroline J. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Phi Gamma Nu, Asso- ciat ion for Computing Machinery, Kappa Mu Ep- silon. Francisco Javier Bessa Rita Marie Biliingsley Betsy Bodenschotz James M. Boligitz Thomas Bonk Russell Bono Brian C. Bookbinder Caroline J. Borowski 152 Seniors Brown i 1 iv.. Joseph Anthony Broccio Martin M. Bradley Charles J. Braun MiM Mary Patricia Brennan Joseph P, Breslln Ignatius William Brett Belinda D. Brisbane Rita C. Brooks Barry Brown Borromeo, Angela Marie BS, Marketing. Phiia., PA. Marketing Association, In- ternational Club. Botfiglieri, Patrice C. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Bowers. MictiaelF. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., PA. Braccia, Joseph Anthony. BS, Finance Manage- ment. Phila., PA. Business Honor Society, Society for the Advancement of Management, Finance Department Board, In- vestment Club, Alpha Ep- silon. Who ' s Who. Bradley. Martin M. BS, Fi- nance, RIchboro, PA. Braun, Charles J. BS, Ac- counting. Warrington, PA. Beta Alpha, Accounting Association, Accounting Department Board. Brennan, Mary Patricia BA, Psychology. Phila., PA. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Breslln, Joseph R. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Mel- rose Park, PA. Investment Club. Brett, Ignatius William. BS, Accounting Marketing. Phila., PA. Phi Kappa The- to, Gaelic Society. Brisbane, Belinda D BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Brooks, Rita C. BA, English. Phila., PA. Explorer, Gri- moire, English Club. Brown, Barry BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Black Students of La Salle. Brown Seniors Brown, Francis David. BA, Economics Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Student Economic Associ- ation, American Society for Personnel Administra- tors. Brown, Mariana. BA, Englisln- Communications. Levit- town, PA. Mobilization for Survival, Residence Coun- cil, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Confronting the 80 ' s. Brown, Ihomas. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. Buc f, Teresa M BS, Ac- counting Finance. Phila., PA. Honors Program, Beta Alpha, Business Honor So- ciety. Bunch, Robert K. BA, Ger- man. Phila., PA. German Club, Geology Club. Burns, Jotin C. BA, Commun- ications Psychology. Phila., PA. Alpha Chi Rho, Psi Chi, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Burns, Lawrence E BA, Econ- omics Finance. Hatboro, PA. Student Economic As- sociation, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Business Honor So- ciety, Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment. Cadden, James S. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Cain, Mary Patricia. BS, Per- sonnel Labor Relations. Maple Glen, PA. Resi- dence Council, American Society for Personnel Ad- ministrators, Intramurals. Calafati, Francine Ttierese. BA, Communications- Marl eting. Lonsdale, PA. Field Hockey, Masque, Resident Assistant. Calderin, Diego F. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila,, PA. Sigma Beta Kappa, Masque, Intramurals. Caltioun, Andrew Daniel David. BS, Finance Mar- keting. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Association, WEXP Radio, Business Hon- or Society. [ : 1 Teresa M. Buck Robert K. Bunch John C. Burns Lawrence E. Burns James S. Cadden Mary Patricia Cain Francine Therese Calafati Diego F. Calderin Andrew D. Calhoun 154 Seniors Camm Union News It was a year of oddities in ttie National Football League, a year thiot saw Lite Beer sales drop 30%, a year that saw millions of Americans watching grown Canadians playing a strange hybrid of soccer and keep-away and calling it football, a year that sow the New Orleans Saints threatening to join the USFL until the USFL sued to protect themselves from that disaster, a year that saw Ed Garvey admitting that he was in fact also Howard Cosell and Marvin Mit- chelson, a year that saw technicians in San Francisco finding Jimmy Hoffa ' s body under the 30-yard-line in Candlestick, a year that saw the most bizarre trade in NFL history — the Raiders dealing former Players ' Representative Gene Upshow to the Gdansk Zwy- ciestwies for Lech Walesa and a dock worker to be named later (hailed as a victory for Union Solidarity). All of these developments sprang from the disas- trous 9-week player ' s strike. Many have wondered why the two sides of the dispute so effectively crip- pled themselves and why they couldn ' t get togeth- er. Now, we hove the answer. The Explorer, at great time and effort, has obtained the text of the con- tracts proposed by the players and the owners, re- spectively. A quick reading of these proposals will show why the two sides were so far opart. Players ' Demands — The Fourteen Points 1 No player who has played football for five years con be traded without his consent. 2. No player who has played for seven years may be benched without his consent. 3. Every team shall be obligated to employ 95 play- ers. 4. Due to the unreasonable physical strain, no player shall be forced to play running back. 5. Owners must pay hospital bills resulting from tack- les, penalties and coke-nose. 6. The pre-game national anthem must be replaced by a solidarity handshake to the tune of I ' m a u- nee-un man! 7. No player con be forced to play in Cleveland. 8. The season shall be shortened to five games, (continued on pg. 161) John Calhoun Mary Pamela Callahan Stephen J, Calloway Calhoun, John. BA, Biology. Philo., PA. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Callahan, Mary Pamela. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Calloway, Stephen J. BS, Management Information Systems. Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Black Students of La Salle. Camm, Joseph. BS, Market- ing. Philo., PA. Joseph Camm 155 I Canevari Seniors Canevari, Ferdinand A. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Film Society, WEXP Radio, Taffard Society. Cannuli, Rosemary R. BS, Accounting. Phiia., PA. Beta Aipha, Accounting Association. Cardoni, Alex. BA, Criminai Justice, Huntingdon Val- iey, PA. Carr, Kathleen P. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Ac- counting Association, In- tramurals. Carr, William J. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Accounting Association, Beta Alpha, Intramurais. Carroll, Brian. BA, History Phiia., PA. Historical Soci- ety, German Club, Phi Al- pha Theta, Intramurais. Carroll, Charles D. BS, Mar- keting. Southampton, PA. Tou Kappa Epsilon, Track . Carrozzo, Maria. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. La Salle Singers, Italian Club. Carter, Catherine M. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Casey, Thomas Patrick, III. BS, Finance. Lambertville, NJ. Cavalieri, Joseph Robert. BS, Accounting, Phila., PA. Cavallaro, Jo Ann M. BS, Management. Phila., PA. Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators, Business Honor Society, French Club. Thomas Patrick Casey Joseph Robert Cavalieri Jo Ann M. Cavallaro 156 Seniors Cohen Mark Centanni Kathleen Mary Chambers Richard Anthony Chapman Ellen J. Chester Jayne Michele Chobot Barbara A. Christie Constance I. Cichon Louise Eileen Cipressi John M. J. Cipriani Russell Gene Clayton Kathryn F. Cocozza Todd S. Cohen Centanni, Mark. BA, Com- puter Science. Deptford, NJ. La Salle Entertainment Organization, Residence Council, WEXP Radio. Chambers, Kathleen Mary. BA, Elementary Educa- tion. Phila., PA. Students ' Government Association. Chapman, Richard Anthony Edward. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Chester, Ellen J. BA, Mathe- matics Computer Sci- ence. Phila., PA. La Salle Singers, Collegium Musi- cum. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Chobot, Jayne Michele. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Busi- ness Honor Society. Christie, Barbara A. BS, Man- agement Marl eting. Glenside, PA. Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management. Cichon, Constance I. BA, Communications. Roslyn, PA. Cipressi, Louise Eileen. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Crevj. Cipriani, John M. J. BS, Ac- counting. Woodbury Heights, NJ. Beta Alpha, Accounting Association, Business Honor Society. Clayton, Russell Gene. BA, Biology. Phila., PA. Phi Al- pha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Collegian, Explor- er, Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who Cocozza, Kathryn F. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Kappa Mu Epsi- lon Honor Society, Math Department Board, Asso- ciation for Computing Machinery, Math-Com- puter Science Club. Cohen, Todd S. BS, Quanti- tative Analysis. Bensalem, PA. Colaiacovo Seniors Colaiacovo, Joseph. BS, Accounting. Cherry Hill, NJ. Students ' Govern- ment Association. Colbert Kathleen M. BA, Mottnematics. Jacl son, NJ. Student Programming Association, Kappa Mu Epsilon Honor Society. Cole, Royal W., III. BS, Mar- keting. Somers Point, NJ. Swimming, Marketing As- sociation, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. Conboy, Maureen. BS, Mar- keting. Oyster Boy, NY. Swimming. Maureen Conboy 158 Seniors Costello Kathleen E, Conner Carolyn Conticchio Maria Terese Comely Catherine A. Cortese Loretta H. Cosello Mark Patrick Cosgrove Annamarie R, Costello John J. Costello Conner, James J. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha, Business Honor So- ciety, Accounting Associ- ation, Weightlifting. Conner, Kathleen E. BA, Eng- lish. Phila., PA. English Club, Commuter Coalition. Conticchio, Carolyn. BS, Marketing Management. Matowon, NJ. Conway, John F. BA, Soci- ology. Phila., PA. Conway, Susan D. BS, Ac- counting. Jenkintown, PA. Accounting Association, Beta Alpha, Business Hon- or Society. Cooper, Hugh G. BA, Histor- y International Studies. Phila., PA. Phi Beta Sigma, Black Students of La Salle, International Club. Comely, Marie Terese. BS, Accounting Marketing, Jenkintown, PA. Beta Al- pha, Business Honor Soci- ety. Cortese, Catherine A. BS, Accounting. Somerdale, NJ. Cosello, Loretta H. BA, Chemistry. Phila., PA. Chy- mion Society. Cosgrove, Mark Patrick. BS, Management. Westfield, NJ. Gallery Associates, In- tramurals. Costello, Annamarie R. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Equestrian Team, Al- pha Epsilon Rho. Costello, John J. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha, Intramurals. Costello Seniors Costello, Mary Margaret. BA, Computer Science Mathematics. Phila., PA. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Cowhey, Gregory Joseph. BS, Finance Marl eting. Phila., PA., Soccer, Invest- ment Club, Marketing As- sociation. Craige, Chiarles. BA, Crimi- nal Justice. Phila., PA, In- tramurais. Crooks, Maxine Jennifer. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Collegian. Crossan, Laurence T. BA, Chemistry. Oreland, PA. Chymian Society, Alpha Epsiion Delta. Cummings, Donna Marie. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Cuper, Constance Mary Margaret. BA, Communi- cations. Phila., PA. Gam- ma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, English Club, Grimoire. Alpha Epsilon. Curran, Therese E. BA, Spe- cial Education. Phila., PA. Curran, Thomas J. BS, Man- agement. Phila,, PA. Curto, John. BS, Manage- ment Personnel Labor Relations. Phila. PA. Czymeryk, Katherine. BA, Education Spanish. Clarks Summit, PA, Span- ish Club. DaDario, Anthony M. BS, Ac- counting, Phila,, PA, Beta Alpha, Business Honor So- ciety. Mary Margatet Costello Gregory Joseph Cowhey Charles Craige John Curto Katherine Czymeryk Anthony M. DaDario 160 Seniors Davis I Union News, continued (continued from poge 155) 9. Any veteran player of three games shall be enti- tled to a 5% shore of the gross profits, 10. Any player honored by a bubble-gum card will be entitled to an additional 2% shore, 11. All 3rd-and-goal situations must be decided by an od hoc committee composed of thirty players, thirty lawyers, and one coach voting by secret bal- lot. The clock will not run while this committee is in session. In addition, all players involved will be enti- tled to overtime. 12. All owners shall be obligated to hire any retiring football players as a coach or, if he has tal en Com- position 101, as a broadcaster. 13. Any all-star is entitled to his own celebrity food service which the stadium must patronize. For exam- ple, Pittsburgh would hove Greene beer, while Dallas would hove Springsburgers and Miamians would be entitled to Von Schamann Schondwisches. 14. Any coach who abuses, physically or mentally, any player, shall be tossed out on his con. Owners ' Proposals (The Ten Demondments) 1. No player will be entitled to negotiate his own contract unless he has played 20 years or been elected to the Hall of Fame. 2. No player will employ a lawyer or on agent during the season, nor may he talk to doctor, shrink, priest, mother, sister, wife, girlfriend, president, or bellboy while play is in session. 3. To improve ratings, all players will wear World War I — style spiked helmets. 4. The season will be extended from September to May, and twenty teams will qualify for the round- robin playoffs. 5. Play will continue while injured, maimed or de- ceased players ore removed from the field. Two players from special-teams will be obligated to per- form this duty. 6. After a loss, higher-paid players will be obligated to pick up litter and clean up the stadium. 7. Any player who talks to a reporter without his owner ' s permission will be forced to work two weeks without pay. 8. Players must pay for all water, electricity and ban- dages used during the course of the game, 9. Any player who speaks the word union shall be locked into a Somsonite and left in a bus station in Cleveland. 10. At any time during the gome, play must be stopped and the previous play token over if it con be demonstrated that the cameraman missed the important ploy in question. Greg Burton Judith Isabell Dolton Kerry Bridget Dolly Eric Davies David J. Davis. Dalfon, Judifh Isabell. BS, Management Personnel Labor Relations. Pitts- burgh, PA. Varsity Softball, Intromurals. Daly, Kerry Bridget. BS, Ac- counting. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Accounting Association, Business Hon- or Society, Beta Alpha, In- vestment Club. Davies, Eric. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Pennsauken, NJ. Davis, David J. BS, Account- ing, Pickerington, OH, Bas- ketball, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, 161 Davis Seniors Davis, Steven L BA, Biology. Springfield, PA. Tennis, Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Colle- gian. Davne, Joel. BS, Manage- ment Heoitti Core Ad- ministration. Levittown, PA. Hillel, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Health Core Administration Society. DeAngelo, Lori Ann. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. La Salle Singers, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon Honor Society. DeBelle, Joseph L. BS, Mar- keting. Phila., PA. Business Honor Society, Marketing Association, Intramurals. DeCarlo, John C. BA, Reli- gion. Phila., PA. DeCarolis, Richard Joseph. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Business Honor Society, Beta Alpha, Accounting Association, Intramurals. DeCesare, Patricia M. BS, Marketing Management. Huntingdon Valley, PA. DeColli, l ichael J. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Dee, Herbert, Jr. BS, Mana- gement Computer Sci- ence. San Juan, Metro Manila, Philippines. Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, Interna- tional Club. DeFeo, Elizabeth Marie. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Alpha Epsilon Rho. DeGregorio, l ary. BS, Fin- ance Management. Phila. PA. Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Management Department Board, Busi- ness Honor Society. De La Cruz, Marlene. BA, Spanish. Phila., PA. Honors Board, Gavel, Collegian, Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who Joseph L. DeBelle John C. DeCarlo Richard Joseph DeCarolis Elizabeth Marie DeFeo Mary DeGregorio Marlene De La Cruz 162 Seniors Dilorio Vincent Louis DiFelice Maureen Dignam Luciano Dilorio DelGais, Michael P. BS. Mar- keting Finance. Vincen- town, NJ. Tau Koppo Epsi- lon, Investment Club, Dellago, LouAnn. BA, Com- puter Science. Morrisville, PA. DeLuccia, Frank. BS, Ac- counting, Phila., PA. Sigma Phi Lambda. De Marco, Michael Pas- quale. BS, Accounting. Wyndmoor, PA. Track, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Alpha, Accounting Asso- ciation. DeRosa, James Michael. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Alpha Epsilon Rho, WEXP Radio. Devine, Joseph W. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Colle- gian, Intromurols. Diasio, Anthony J. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha, Accounting Asso- ciation. DiClemenfi, Frank Salva- tore. BS, Management. Phila., PA. DiDonafo, Diane M. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Alpha Epsilon Rho. DiFelice, Vincent Louis. BS, Management Marketing. Oreland, PA. Delta Sigma Pi, WEXP Radio. Dignam, Maureen. BS, Ac- counting. Mt. Laurel, NJ. Dilorio, Luciano. BS, Market- ing Management, Phila., PA. Italian Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. 163 DiLullo Seniors DiLullo, Elizabeth Ann. BS, Finance Information Sys- tems. Morton, PA. Intra- murals. Business Honor So- ciety, Investment Club, French Club. DIMarco, Anthony E. BA, Bi- ology, Philo., PA. Italian Club. Dinon, Gerard,M. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha. Diodato, Regina. BA, Spe- cial Education. Philo., PA. Diorio, Louis BS, Account- ing. Philo, PA. Beta Alpha, Accounting Association. Diorio, Timothy A. BS, Mana- gement Personnel and Labor Relations. Philo., PA. WEXP Radio, Collegian, Gavel Society. DIPaolo, Jeffrey C. BA, Biol- ogy. Richboro, PA. Intra- murals. Alpha Epsilon Del- ta, Phi Alpha Beta, DISantIs, Susan BS, Ac- counting, Phila,, PA. Ac- counting Association, American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators. Distaslo, David. BS, Man- agement. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Dobbins, Michelle Theresa. BSW, Social Work, Audu- bon, NJ. Who ' s Who, Al- pha Epsilon, Social Work Association. Doherty, Rosalie M. BS, Fin- ance Marketing. Phila., PA. Honors Program, Busi- ness Honor Society. Donaher, Richard J. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Donnelly, hAichael D. BA, Computer Science. Ben- salem, PA., Intramurals, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Dopson, Ruthetta. BS, Ac- counting. Philo, PA. Dorfner, Scott Michael. BA, Psychology Biology. Phila., PA. Psi Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Alpha Beta. Dougherty, Michael. BS, Management. Phila., PA. Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Elizabeth Ann DiLullo Anthony E. DiMorco Gerard M. Dinon Michelle Theresa Dobbins Rosalie M. Doherty I W . Richard J, Donaher 164 Seniors Dougherty Dovell Seniors Dovell, Raymond F. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha. Dronson, Kevin. BS, Market- ing Managennent. La- fayette Hill, PA. Drudy, John J. BS, Account- ing. Phiia., PA. Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society. Drumm, Michael E. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA. Intra- murais. Historical Society, Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Raymond F. Dovell John J. Drudy Michael E. Drumm The Greatness of Brezhnev: Stability In the short history of the Soviet State, there have been only four great leaders: Lenin brought the rev- olution; Stalin transformed the country into the first Communist state; Kruschev gave Russia a human face; and Leonid Brezhnev brought his people peace and, at least in the early years, a measure of relative economic prosperity. Nov , he is gone and an era has ended. A complex individual, Brezhnev vi as a family man who had a passion for hunting and tinkering v ith gadgets, in the w ords of former President Nixon. Yet, as absolute ruler of the world ' s largest Commu- nist state, he never allowed his people to see be- yond the facade of the stern-faced, iron-fisted ruler of the Soviet Empire. Brezhnev ' s death triggered a wave of emotions throughout the world. For the Russian people, there is apprehension that the stability of the Brezhnev years may come to an abrupt end. For the peoples of Russian dominated lands, there is hope for reform. It was Brezhnev who had quelled the fires of freedom in Czechoslovakia, Afghanistan and Poland. Finally, for the West there is both apprehension and hope. Hope that the new leader, Yuri Andropov, will be more willing to engage in dialogue, yet, fear that he may allow Russia ' s military arsenal to do his negotiat- ing. Throughout Russian history, those leaders who have attained the title of great — Ivan the Terri- ble, Peter I, Catherine II, Lenin and Stalin, hove been those who by sheer force of will have thrust the Rus- sian people forward. In such a context, Leonid Brezh- nev was a great leader. For twenty years, he unwa- veringly ruled as he saw fit and molded the Russian nation to suit his objectives. More importantly, he attained something unparalleled by his Marxist pre- decessors: Leonid Brezhnev gave his people the most stable decades since the October Revolution. Michele Patrick 166 Seniors Ehrlichman Donald Dudley Donald N. Dugan, Jr, Morykay A. Dugan Beverly Anne Edwards Geoffrey C. Edwards Paul D. Ehrlichman Dudley, Donald. BS, Fi- nance, Toms River, NJ. Dugan, Donald N., Jr. BS, Management. Warmin- ster, PA. Marketing Asso- ciation, Dugan, Marykay A. BS, Ac- counting, Warminster, PA. Commuter Coalition. Dunn, James J. BA, Political Science. Port Reading, NJ. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Resi- dence Council, Judicial Board, Intromurals. Dunne, Robert C. BS, Ac- counting, Lafayette Hill, PA. Varsity Golf, Intromur- als, Accounting Associ- ation, Dunsfon, Michelle M. BA, Elementary Education. Philo., PA, Durkin, Christopher S. BA, Political Science, Wyn- cote, PA. St, Thomas More Law Society, Politi- cal Science Association. Dynan, Lisa Ann. BA, Biology. Chalfont, PA. Hunger Task Force, Intromurals, Mobili- zation for Survival, Alpha Epsilon, Committee on Appalachian Life, Eckert, Thomas Bertram. BA, Mathematics Education, Drexel Hill, PA. Grimo ire, Education Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Edwards, Beverly Anne. BSW, Social Work. Phila., PA. Sigma Sweethearts, Black Students of La Salle, Delta Sigma Theta. Edwards, Geoffrey Charles. BA, Computer Science. Hatboro, PA, Ehrlichman, Paul D. BS, Fin- ance Quantitative Anal- ysis, Glossboro, NJ, Sigma Phi Lambda, Business Hon- or Society, Investment Club, Who ' s Who. Alpha Epsilon. 167 Elia Seniors Ella, Donna M. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA. Edu- cation Society, Council for Exceptional Children, Alptia Epsilon. Elliotf, James William. BS, Management. Phila., PA. Esposfo, Frank. BS, Finance- Management. Consho- hocken, PA. Society for the Advancement of Management. Ettore, Joseph Anthony. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Evans, Gerald Robert. BA, Bi- ology. Phila., PA. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Alpha Beta, Intramurals Official. Evich, Thomas R. BS, Ac- counting. Fairless Hills, PA. Beta Alpha, Accounting Association, Business Hon- or Society, Crew. Faber, Mary Joy. BA, Psy- chology Communica- tions. Churchville, PA. Hon- ors Program, St. Thomas More Law Society, Psi Chi. Fabii, Steven E. BA, Com- munications, Phila., PA. Fallon, Thomas M. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Base- ball. Fanelli, Laura Ann. BS, Man- agement. Hatboro, PA. La Salle Entertainment Orga- nization, Intramurals. Fanning, Alice P. BS, Finan- ce Marketing. Phila., PA. Farrell, Charles J. BS, Mana- gement Marketing. Phila., PA. Joseph Anthony Ettore Gerald Robert Evans Thomas R. Evich Mary Joy Faber Steven E. Fabii Thomas M. Fallon Laura Ann Fanelli Alice P. Fanning Charles J. Farrell 168 Seniors Ferretti-Brooks Rosemarie T. Feighan Donna Marie Feiler Suson M. Felicetti Paul J. Ferrante Terri M. Ferrell Therese Ferretti-Brooks Farrell, Frank, Jr. BA, Political Science Public Adminis- tration Drexel Hill, PA. Stu- dents ' Government Asso- ciation, Academic Affairs Commission, Funding Board, Political Science Association, Who ' s Who Farrell, Kafherlne A. BA, Criminal Justice. Sharon Hill, PA. Field Hockey, Soft- ball. Faux, Brian. BA, Mathiema- tics Computer Science. Priila., PA. Feighan, Rosemarie T. BS, Accounting. Philo., PA. Accounting Association, La Salle Entertainment Or- ganization, Intramurols. Feiler, Donna Marie. BA, English, Philo., PA. Gri- moire. Feliceffi, Susan M. BA, Com- puter Science. Philo., PA. Fenerfy, Kafherine. BA, Spe- cial Education. Phila., PA. Education Society, Coun- cil for Exceptional Chil- dren. Feola, Louis. BS, Manage- ment. Sea Isle City, NJ. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ferkler, Joseph G. BS, Mar- keting. Havertown, PA. Ferrante, Paul J. BS, Finonce- Morketing. Philo., PA. Ferrell, Terri M. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., PA. Society for the Advancement of Management, Black Stu- dents of La Salle. Ferretti-Brooks, Therese. BA, Communications Ger- man. Phila., PA. Alpha Ep- silon Rho, German Club, WEXP Radio. Ferry Seniors Ferry, Chrisfopher. BA, Eng- lish, Lonsdale, PA. Feshuk, John William. BA, Bi- ology. Philo., PA. Ficzko, Suzanne. BS, Finon- ce Monogement. Heller- town, PA. Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Alpha Chi Rho Little Sisters. Filer, Victoria Anne. BA, Biol- ogy. Medford, NJ. Phi Al- pha Beta. John William Feshuk HP BIb %« r |k -iW k jj 1 Suzanne Ficzko Victoria Anne Filer 170 Seniors Fleming i ' iti Veronica J. Fitch Dennis M. Fitzgerald Stephen J. Fitzsimmons Cathleen R. Flaherty Diane Marie Fleming Raoul L. Fleming Finlay, Kevin. BS, Marl eting. Phila., PA. Business Honor Society, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Marketing As- sociation. Finocchiaro, Janet E. BS, Marketing, Hatfield, PA. Fioravanti, Dominic. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Fiorentino, Robert J. BS, Management. Phila., PA. Fisctier, Jeffrey H. BS, Com- puter Science Manage- ment. Holland, PA. Fisher, Rose Ann M. BA, Mathematics. Phila., PA. Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon Honor Society. Fitcf), Veronica J. BA, Crimi- nal Justice. Phila., PA, Fitzgerald, Dennis M. BA, Economics. Phila., PA. Residence Council, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management. Fitzsimmons, Stephen J. BS, Marketing. Willingboro, NJ. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Baseball. Flaherty, Cathleen R. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. Com- muter Coalition, Ameri- can Society for Personnel Administrators. Fleming, Diane Marie. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Business Honor Society, Accounting Association. Fleming, Raoul L BS, Finan- ce Management. Philo., PA. 171 Fogarino Seniors Fogarino, Salvafore Joseph. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Foley, Joanne. BA, Psychol- ogy. Orelond, PA, Fonash, Theresa Marie. BA, Chemistry Biology, Philc, PA. Chymian Society, Newtonian Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Ukrainian Club. Forldn, Thomas P. BA, Engli- sh Education, Phila., PA. Honors Program, Educa- tion Society, Intramurals, Who ' s Who. Alpha Epsilon. Fox, Eric R. BS, Marketing Fi- nance. Warminster, PA. Investment Club, Intra- murals. Fox, Madeleine M. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Ac- counting Association. Franklin, Donna L BS, Ac- counting. Wayne, PA. Softball. Franko, Michael Paul. BS Accounting Finance. Metuchen, NJ. Frasseflo, Michael C. BA, History. Pennsouken, NJ. Friskey, John C. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Soc- cer, Intramurals. Fuller, Donald C. Jr. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Black Students of La Salle. Furia, Lisa Marie. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha. Furlong, David Robert BS, Accounting Marketing. Glenside, PA. Baseball. Gaibler, Richard. BA, Biol- ogy Psychology. Otts- ville, PA. Psi Chi, Alpha Ep- silon Delta. Galasso, Anne L. BA, Mathe- matics Management. Phila., PA. Track, Cross Country, Honors Board, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Who ' s Who. Alpha Epsilon. Gallagher, Frances E. BS, Management Personnel Labor Relations, Essing- ton, PA. t 11 k Donna L. Franklin Michael Paul Franko Michael C. Frassetto John C. Friskey Donald C. Fuller, Jr. Lisa Marie Furia 172 Seniors Gallagher David Robert Furlong Richard Gaibler Anne L. Galasso Frances E. Gallagher 173 Gallagher Seniors Gallagher, Frances M. BA, Spanish, Bel Air, MD. Span- ish Ciub, Who ' s Who. Ai- pha Epsilon. Gallagher, Maureen C. BS, Management Marketing. Phiia,, PA. Gallagher, Susan M. BA, Communications, Wynd- moor, PA, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Gallelli, Cecilia. BS, Ac- counting, Phiia,, PA, Ac- counting Association, Beta Alpha, Business Hon- or Society, WEXP Radio, Gallik, Hilda. BA, German, Southampton, PA, Ger- man Club, Gallo, Elissa E. BA, Econo- mics Finance, Phiia,, PA, St. Thomas More Law So- ciety, Omicron Delta Epsi- lon, Economics Associ- ation, Business Honor Society, Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who. Gallo, Patricia J. BS, Marl et- ing, Phiia,, PA, Business Honor Society, Judicial Board, Management De- partment Board, Public Relations Committee, Who ' s Who, Alpha Epsilon, Gamalinda, Rosalino Enrico Domingo. BA, Biology, King of Prussia, PA. Phi Al- pha Beta, International Club, Caisson Club, Activi- ties Funding Board. Ganz, Felix. BA, Political Sci- ence, North Brunswick, NJ. Garrett, Regina D. BA, Politi- cal Science. Phiia,, PA, Po- litical Science Associ- ation, St, Thomas More Law Society, International Club, Alpha Epsilon. Garrity, Donna M. BA, Spe- cial Education, Phiia,, PA, Jazz Band, Council for Exceptional Children, Edu- cation Society, La Salle Entertainment Organiza- tion, Gauss, Paul Eric. BS, Market- ing, Phiia., PA. Frances M. Gallagher Maureen C. Gallagher Cecilia Gallelli Hilda Gallik Elissa E, Gallo Patricia J. Gallo Enrico Gamalinda Felix Ganz Regina D. Garrett Donna M. Garrity Paul Eric Gauss 174 Seniors Giunta Frederick J, Gentile John Anthony Gentile Gregory J. Geruson fl Williom P. Gianforcaro Michael P. Gionnini Joseph G. Gibbons David Gies Ralph E. Gilmore, Jr. Geraldine Gilmore Hawkins Linda Michelle Giordano Suzanne Giuliani Maria A. Giunta Gentile, Frederick J. BA, Psy- chology. Holland, PA. Psi Chi. Gentile, Jotin Anttiony. BS, Management. Philo., PA. Geruson, Gregory J. BA, Economics. Phila., PA. Ex- plorer, Honors Board, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Gavel Society, Alpha Ep- silon, Wtio ' s Who. Gianforcaro, William P. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Giannini, Michael P. BA, Psy- chology. Feasterville, PA. Intramurals. Gibbons, Joseph G. BA, Chemistry Computer Science. Cape May, NJ. Gies, David. BA, Political Sci- ence Finance. Trenton, NJ. Political Science Asso- ciation, Political Science Department Board. Gilmore, Ralph E., Jr. BA, Bi- ology. Arlington, TX. Bas- ketball, Sigma Phi Lamb- da. Gilmore Hawkins, Geral- dine. BA, Communica- tions. Phila., PA. Giordano, Linda Michelle. BA, Economics. Phila., PA. Student Economics Asso- ciation, Omicron Delta Epsilon. Giuliani, Suzanne. BS, Ac- counting. Wyncote, PA. Beta Alpha, Accounting Association, Business Hon- or Society. Giunta, Maria A. BA, Special Education Psychology. Phila., PA. Council tor Ex- ceptional Children, Edu- cation Society, Honors Program, Collegian 175 Giustozzi Seniors Giustozzi, Dina Lisa. BS, Ac- counting. Norristown, PA. Accounting Association, Beta Alphia. Gleason, Patrick M. BA, Criminal Justice. Phiila., PA. Glowacici, John BS, Ac- counting Finance. Ptiila., PA. Collegian, Gavel Honors Program, Alphia Epsilon, Who ' s Who Golczewski, Frederick Fran- cis. BA, Political Science. Phila., PA. Goldberg, Cary M. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Hon- ors Program, Hillel, Ac- counting Association. Goldsmith, Swanie. BA, Eng- lish). Phila., PA. Grimoire, In- ternational Club. Gordon, Michael P. BA, Criminal Justice. Glenside, PA. Grady, Joseph B. BS, Mar- keting Finance. Glenside, PA. Business Honor Soci- ety, Marketing Assn. Graham, Deirdre Lorraine. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA. CEC, Education Society. Graham, Kimberly Ann. BA, Biology English, Holland, PA. Residence Council, In- tramurals. Graham, Margaret. BS, Mar- keting. Phila., PA. Business Honor Society, Marketing Association. Gray, James F. BS, Account- ing. Huntingdon Valley, PA, 2 A, Accounting Assn., Beta Alpha. Grayauskie, Donna Marie. BA, Special Education. Norristown, PA. CEC, Edu- cation Soc, Student De- velopment Committee. Greely, Kathleen M. BA, Phy- sics Mathematics. Lons- dale, PA. Hunger Task Force, Newtonian Soci- ety, Mobilization for Sur- vival, COAL. Green, MarvaL. BS, Mgt. Fi- nance. Phila., PA. Gregorio, John N. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. Italian Club. Frederick F. Golczewski Cory M. Goldberg Swanie Goldsmith Kimberly Ann Graham Margaret Graham James F Gray 176 Seniors Gregorio WW0 Donna Marie Grayauskie Kathleen M, Greely Marvo L. Green John N, Gregorio 177 Gress Seniors Gress, Susan Elizabefh BS, Management. Philadel- phia, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. Grierson, Sandria BSW, So- cial Work. Phila., Pa. Griffin, Kathleen Marie BS. Marketing. Erdenheim, Pa. Crew, LaSalle Explorer, Gallery Associates, Mar- keting Association. Gross, Terence Robert BS, Accounting Finance. Phila., Pa. i Susan Elizabeth Gress Sondrio Grierson Kathleen Marie Griffin Terence Robert Gross Ravings of a Mod Standardized Test-Tal er For his essential equipment, he brought four candy bars, six razor-sharp no. 2 pencils, one pencil sharp- ener and two watches — one digital, one with a standard dial. The ordeal of the LSAT, GMAT, GRE and MCAT has sent many a paranoia-plagued student not only to the apothecary, but to expensive prep courses as well. Starting at $325.00 these cram sessions promise everything from revealing what the test ' s initials stand for, to implanting new, more analytical brains. Yet, even those who have long bemoaned the lure of these instant intellect courses confess that their popularity stems from the fear-evoking format of standardized tests. Thus, students could save tons of time, money and energy merely by approaching the tests in a more light-hearted manner. Face it, these tests are a joke. Consider a question asked during a recent administration of the GRE. Seven people are lined up at a movie theater. Three ore wearing purple hats. Two like popcorn. Mary refuses to sit next to Carl in the movie because he snorts at the sad scenes. If it is a Wednesday, the movie is half-price . Question: What is the probability that Mary is wearing a purple hat and eating pop- corn at the movie if a half-price discount was given to the first four people in line? Or try this example from an LSAT sample test: Alice is sitting on the sofa when the doorbell rings. She answers the door to two masked intruders who de- mand money. Alice pulls out a submachine gun from under the sofa and shoots one of the men. Question: Can Alice sue the dead man ' s estate for carpet cleaning costs? Or how about this question: Sam is sitting on the couch when the doorbell rings. He answers the door to a group of his friends who ore carrying a cake and balloons. Gleefully, they push their way into the house singing Happy Birthday, Sam. It is not Sam ' s birthday. Sam reaches under the sofa, and pulls out a submachine gun . . . How long did you say it takes before the results come back? Nancy Maule 178 Seniors Henry Lorraine A. Heleniak Michael Hennessy James M. Henry Guglietti, Michele BA, Com- munications English, Philo,, Pa. Gyza, Gerald V. BS, Finance, Phila., Pa, Hare, Christine A. BS, Mar- keting, Medford NJ, Crew, Marketing Association, Collegian, Ctieerleoding, Alpha Epsilon. Harrington, Kevin Mictiael BS, Marketing. Phila., Pa. Ice Hockey Hart. Rita T. BSW, Social Work. Phila., Pa. Social Work Association Hart, Steven J. BS, Manage- ment Finance. Phila., Pa. Intramurals. Hayes, Arttiur Hull III BA, Po- litical Science. Rockville Md. Hayes, Elizabetti A. BSW, So- cial Work. Phila., Pa. Hediger, John AlfredBS. Ac- counting. Rockledge, Pa. Heleniak, Lorraine A. BS, Marketing Management. Norristown, Pa. Marketing Association, Cheerleod- ing. Who ' s Who Hennessy, t ichael BS, Per- sonnel Labor Relation- s Health Care Administra- tion. Phila., Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management, Ice Hock- ey, Intramurals, American Society for Personnel Ad- ministrators. Henry, James M. BA, Political Science. Denver, Pa. 179 Henry Seniors Henry, Richard J. BS, Ac- counting Marketing. Phila,, PA. Beta Alpha. Heron, Dennis Patrici . BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Heyer, Lynn Marianne. BA, History. Phila., PA. St. Thomas More Law Soci- ety. Hinchey, Thomas M. BA, Public Administration. Phila., PA. Hinson, Margaret Elizabefh. BA, Biology. Harleysville, PA. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Alpha Beta, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Explorer, Collegian, Alpha Epsilon. Hoffman, Guy J. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Holak, John S., Jr. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA., Intro- murals. Hollister, Theresa A. BA, Edu- cation German Spanish. Churchville, PA. German Club, Spanish Club, Edu- cation Society. Holowchak, Christina M. BA, Biology Russian. Phila., PA. Ukrainian Club. Hones, Harry Michael. BS, Finance Marketing. Phila., PA. Hopldns, Francis. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Base- ball, Beta Alpha, Ac- counting Association, Intramurals. Horajecl y}, Halyna O. BS, Accounting Russian. Phila., PA. Ukrainian Club, Accounting Department Board. Richard J. Henry Dennis Patrick Heron Lynn Marianne Heyer Thomas M. Hinchey Margaret Elizabeth Hinson Guy J. Hoffman m ' r ' B 1 fc 1 „,W!« ' ' ? -W 1 i )h i 1 V a John S. Holak, Jr. Harry Michael Hones Francis Hopkins Halyna O. Horajeckyj 180 Seniors Jacobs V Loryn C. Huslin Michael Hutchinson Carole Lynn Imondi Michelle A. Ivan Gregory Jay Jackson LaWanda Jackson Ronald P. Jackson, Jr. Joanne M, Jacob Jeanne M. Jacobs Horan, Peggy B. BS, Market- ing Management. Jen- kintown, PA, Society for the Advancement of Management, Marketing Association. Hughes, Lee. BA, Political Science Criminal Justice. Penns Grove, NJ. Sigma Phi Lambda, Intromurols. Huhn, Paul D. BS, Finan- ce Accounting. Phila., PA, Huslin, Loryn C. BA, Biology- Chemistry. Phila., PA. Chymion Society, Varsity Crevi , Phi Alpha Beta. Hutchinson, Michael. BS, Fi- nance. Yeadon, PA. Al- pha Chi Rho, Investment Club, French Club. Imondi, Carole Lynn. BS, Marketing. Phila,, PA, Mar- keting Association, Ivan, Michelle A. BA, Com- puter Science, Massillon, OH, Residence Council, In- tromurols, Discover the Difference, Jackson, Gregory Jay. BA, Economics, Phila,, PA. In- vestment Club, Omicron Delta Epsllon, Society for the Advancemen t of Management. Jackson, LaWanda. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Jackson, Ronald P., Jr. BA, Chemistry. Willingboro, NJ. Jacob, Joanne M. BS, Ac- counting. Springfield, PA. Crew. Jacobs, Jeanne M. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA. Al- pha Theta Alpha, Stu- dents ' Government Association. 181 Janda Seniors Janda, James A. BS, Ac- counting, Phila., PA. Hon- ors Program. Janus, Patricia. BA, Special Education. Delron, NJ. Jasiuidewicz, Claire J. BS, Finance Marketing. West Chester, PA. Marl eting Association, Investment Club. Jennings, Janine Marie. BS, Management Information Systems Personnel and Labor Relations. Oreland, PA. Intramurals, Resi- dence Council, Society for Personnel Administra- tors. James A. Janda ■ ' ' M l Hh iHI p w 1 -J ? ' ■ Patricia Janus Janine Marie Jennings 182 Seniors Kapczynski Rosimar Altagracia Kalil Edward J. Kaminski Mark T. Kapczynski Jesko, Edward. BS, Manage- ment Marketing, Hun- tingdon Valley, PA, Pi Kappa Phi, Johnson, Gisela S. BA, Engli- sh Education. Phila., PA, Black Students of La Salle, Sigma Sweettieart. Johnson, Kevin J. BA, Com- puter Science. Chalfont, PA, Investment Club. Johnston, Paul. BA, Biology Middletown, NJ. Intramur- als, Jones, Eddie. BA, Computer Science Management, Phila,, PA. Phi Beta Sigma, Association for Compu- ting Machinery, Judaic, Sharon Ann. BS, Ac- counting Finance, Phila., PA, Julius, Carl H. BA, Econom- ics, Phila,, PA. Jusczak, Michael P. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Kaczaj, Maria A. BA, Biol- ogy, Cheltenham, PA. Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Phi Al- pha Beta, Right to Life Committee, Ukrainian Club. Kalil, Rosimar Altagracia Guadalupe. BS, Manage- ment, San Salvador, ES. International Club. Kaminski, Edward J. BA, Biol- ogy, Phila., PA, Sigma Beta Kappa, Kapczynski, Mark T. BS, fvlanagement. Phila., PA. Society for the Advance- ment of Management. 183 Kasprzak Seniors Kasprzak, Catherine A. BS, Finance. Phila,, PA. Kauffman, Michele Ellen. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA. Drill Team, Council for Exceptional Children, Hillel, Education Society. Keenan. Lynn M. BA, Biolo- gy Religion. Cheltenham, PA. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Alpha Beta, Campus Ministry Advisory Board. Keica, Brian E. BS, Manage- ment. Hilton Head Island, SC. Swimming, Society for the Advancement of Management. Kelley, Maryann. BA, Engli- sh Education. Willow Grove, PA. Kelly, Coleen C. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA. Swimming, Alpha Theta Alpha. Kelly, Eileen M. BA, Econom- ics. Phila., PA. Student Economic Association, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Drill Team, Explorer, Alpha Ep- silon Kelly, Sharon C. BS, Market- ing. Phila., PA. Judicial Board, Investment Club. Kennedy, Robert C. BS, Mar- keting. Phila., PA. Kennedy, Stephen P. BA, Computer Science. Penn- souken, NJ. Tou Kappa Epsilon, Wrestling. Kent, Terrence Charles. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. Intramurals Kerins, David Joseph. BS, Marketing. Medio, PA. Basketball, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. Catherine A. Kasprzak Michele Ellen Kauffman Lynn M. Keenan i ■ 1 1 I ' llfJ •- .4 1 ;] )rs=;_J Mi te Stephen P. Kennedy Terrence Charles Kent David Joseph Kerins 184 Seniors Konzelman Elaine Konicki Emanuel P. Konstantinides Dennis M, Konzelman Kefterlinus. William H. BS, Accounting. Phila,, PA. Beta Alpha. King, Catherine. BS, Mana- gement Personnel and Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Society tor the Advance- ment of Management, American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Open House. King, Judith Ann. BA, English Phila., PA. King, Robert J. BS, Market- ing. Phila., PA. Klaiber, Teresa Ann. BS, Ac- counting Finance. King of Prussia, PA. Accounting Association, Residence Council, Investment Club, Intramurois. Kobol. Michael J. BS, Ac- counting. Yardley, PA. College Council — Stu- dent Representative, Open House, Students ' Government Association, Who ' s Who. Koch, Frederick Francis. BA, Psychology. Colv yn, PA. Track, Cross Country, Residence Council, Mobili- zation for Survival, Alpha Epsilon. Kohlbecker, John Paul. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Kohr, Frederick S. BS, Mar- keting. Phila., PA. Society for the Advancement of Management. Konicki, Elaine. BS, Market- ing. Phila., PA. Konstantinides, Emanuel Paul. BS, Management. Ooklyn, NJ. Business Honor Society, Collegian, Ex- plorer, Hellenic Society. Konzelman, Dennis Michael. BS, Management. Phila., PA. Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment. 185 Korszniak Seniors Korszniak, Anita M. BS, Ac- counting. Hatboro, PA. Accounting Associotion. Kouch, John C. BS, Account- ing, Philc, PA. Kovalchik, Joanne M. BA, Special Education, Browns Mills, NJ. Volleyball, Education Society, CEC. Krochak, Mike. BA, Comput- er Science Psychology. Phila., PA. Psi Chii, Ukrainian Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon Honor Society. Krol, Stanley J., Jr. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. Student Economic Association, Omicron Delta Epsilon. Kuchler, Francis W. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Kupetz, Gregory J. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. WEXP Radio, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Kutschera, Lisa Anne. BA, Psychology, Phila., PA. ASPA, Students ' Govern- ment Association, Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who. Lamplugh, John J. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Mt. Laurel, NJ. Accounting As- sociation, Commuter Co- alition. Laporte, Thomas A. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. La Rosa, Mark David. BA, Computer Science. Cher- ry Hill, NJ. Baseball, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Lasky, David. BS, Finance. New York, NY. Hillel. Lassiier- Johnson, Sandra. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA. Laurito, Leonard. BA, Fren- ch Education. Phila., PA. Masque, Basketball Mas- cot, Intramurals, Resi- dence Council, Pi Delta Phi. Lawson, George P. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Intra- murals. Laydon, Sharon M. BS, Ac- counting. Norristown, PA. Accounting Association, Beta Alpha, Residence Council, Intramurals, Who ' s Who, Alpha Epsilon. Gregory J. Kupetz Lisa Anne Kutschera John J. Lamplugh Thomas A. Laporte Mark David LaRosa David Lasky 186 Seniors Laydon i 187 Lebair Seniors Lebair, Robert S. Jr. BA, Computer Science. North Hills, PA. Kappa Mu Epsiion. Lederman, Leonard. BA, Bi- ology. Phila., PA. Leeper, Lisa A. BA, Manage- ment Marketing. Phiia., PA. Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment. Leporace, Vincent. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Phiia., PA. Accounting Associ- ation, Business Honor Soci- ety, Intramurois. Levif, Sandra M. BA, Sociolo- gy. Phiia., PA. Criminal Jus- tice Honor Society. Liberfo, Josepti E. BS, Ac- counting. Phiia., PA. Lictiaytoo, Alexander T. BS, Marketing. San Francisco, CA. International Club, Marketing Association. Lictitman, Lisa. BA, Biology. Abington, PA. Alpha Epsi- ion Delta, Curriculum Committee, Student Af- fairs Committee, Hillel. Lit, JoanAva. BA, Biology. Er- denheim, PA, Hillel, Phi Al- pha Beta, Alpha Epsiion Delta, Alpha Epsiion. LiVigni, David John. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Hun- ger Task Force, Collegium Musicum. Looby, LorettaM. BS, Marke- ting Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Lorenzo, Johin Michael. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. In- vestment Club, Account- ing Association, Italian Club. Alexander T. Lichaytoo Lisa Lichtman Joan Ava Lit David John LiVigni Loretta M. Looby John Michael Lorenzo Seniors Mancuso I Patrick M. Mahon V i W iJ Stephanie Mahon Thomas D, Mahoney Rosemary Maieron Anita M. Mallon Roxonne Marie Mancuso Lunney, MichaelJ. BS, Man- agement Criminal Jus- tice. Flourtown, PA. Lynch. Brian J. BS, Accoun- ting English. Norristown, PA. Pi Kappa Phi, Beta Al- pha, Investment Club, Collegian, Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who Lynn, Andrea. BA, Criminal Justice. Lafayette Hill, PA. Students ' Government Association, Alpha Iota, Tracl , Sociology Depart- ment Board. Lyons. Linda. BS, Account- ing. Delran, NJ. Beta Al- pha, Business Honor Soci- ety. Lyons. Thomas M. BS, Ac- counting Marketing. Blue Bell, PA. Pi Kappa Phi, In- tromurols, Accounting As- sociation, Marketing As- sociation. Maguire, Margaret. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA, Intramurals, La Salle Enter- tainment Organization. Mahon, Patrick M. BS, Ac- counting. Levittown, PA. Accounting Association, Investment Club, Ac- counting Department Board. Mahon, Stephanie. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA. Hon- ors Program. Mahoney, Thomas D. BS, Accounting. Norristown, PA. Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society, Intramur- als. Maieron, Rosemary. BS, Marketing. Roslyn, PA. Business Honor Society, Marketing Association. Mallon, Anita M. BS, Market- ing Management. Jen- kintov n, PA. Mancuso, Roxanne Marie. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA. Education Soci- ety, Council for Excep- tional Children. 189 Maniero Seniors Maniero, Michael Francis. BA, Political Science. Phila., PA. Ranger Adven- ture. Mansfield, Tama Shira. BA, Spanish). Ph a., PA, Spanish Club. Marakowski, Michele Ann. BA, Mathematics Educa- tion. Phila., PA. Education Society. Marbach, Joseph. BA, Politi- cal Science. Phila., PA. Po- litical Science Associ- ation. Michael Francis Maniero Tama Shira Mansfield Michele Ann Marakowski Joseph Marbach Heortlight Steven Spielberg didn ' t just direct a movie when he brought E.T. to the screen last summer. He breathed life into a sensitive little character that vjor our hearts and undoubtedly will be entertaining our children and theirs in the years to come. Finan- cially it was more than just the highest grossing film of 1982; even more than just the highest grossing film of all time. It has already been labeled a classic and will be up among the heavens of celluloid magic joining The Wizard of Oz and the finest animation of Disney. In saying that E.T. hod an effect on the medio and the public would be a gross understatement. He dominated the toy markets and gave a new dimen- sion to video games. He inspired countless products ranging from dolls to sheets, clothes and assorted nicknocks. He was picked-on by his critics, parodied in the major press and he was even the topic of on award-winning student film, applauded in the hearts of all. In the press his face was plastered in the gossip weeklies and saluted in publications like Time, News- week, and Rolling Stone making surrogate father Steven Spielberg a very rich man. Some called him ugly while most others were entranced by the most voluptuous pair of bedroom eyes since Paul New- man. His story is a simple one, He came to Earth to visit for a short while, but instead took up a perma- nent residence, especially in our hearts. The southern California lifestyles ore observed by a higher life form from a distant planet. They are scientists, yet physically they ore different. They are unable to be understood or accepted, so they are chased. One lone little creature is left stranded, to fend for himself. He is alone and lost 3,000,000 light years from home. His aid comes in the form of a small boy. Elliot and E.T. go on to be classic cinema; they ore close intimate friends. Children change, as do times and lifestyles. They become wiser and sophisticated; so much so that we wonder if today ' s child ever seizes the wonder- ment that others before him have been instilled with. Steven Spielberg gracefully managed to blend the reality of the single parent lifestyle with the escapism of a Lewis Carrol, or even Aesop. What better than to have the friendship and love created from the fusion of distant galaxies. The superior lifeform help- less, and the simple child caring. The two ore brought together through the marvels of interplan- etary travel, a benefit of man ' s impersonal spa- ceage. John Moore 190 Seniors Matthews Charles M. Marcello Thomas E Marchiondo Anthony P. Morcozzi, Jr. A Elizabeth M, Mastropaolo Monico Matt Henry Joseph Matthews Irene M, Mas! - o 1 Marcello, Charles M. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. Intra- murals. Marchiondo, Thomas £ BA, Biology Psychology. Croydon, PA. Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mobilization for Survival. Marcozzi, Anthony Peter, Jr. BS, Accounting Finance, Cinnaminson, NJ. Ac- counting Association, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramur- als. Markmann, James Francis. BA, Biology. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Residence Council, Alpha Epsilon Del- ta, Alpha Chi Rho, Intra- murals. Judicial Board, Ex- plorer Marsh, Mamie R. BS, Ac- counting, Phila., PA. Marsico, Gina. BS, Personnel and Labor Relations- Management. Phila., PA. American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators. Martorano, Francesco A. BA, Economics. Upper Darby, PA. Gavel, Business Honor Society. Mascino, Anthony. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Masino, Irene M. BS, Man- agement Spanish. Phila., PA. Spanish Club, Resi- dence Council. Mastropaolo, Elizabeth M. BS, Personnel and Labor Relations Psychology, American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators, Ju- dicial Board, Intramurals, Orientation Staff. Matt, Monica. BA, Comput- er Science Mathematics. Lonsdale, PA, Matthews, Henry Joseph. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Intramurals. 191 Matthews Seniors Ma f thews, Michael J. BS. Accounting. Phila., PA. Matthews, Roy M. BS, Mar- keting. Phila., PA. Black Students of La Salle. Maule, Nancy Ann J. BA, Public Administration. Newtown Square, Pa. Gavel Society, Colle- gian, Explorer, Alpha Epsi- lon, Who ' s Who Maurer, Michelle Ann BS, Marketing Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., Pa. Residence Council, Alpha Theta Alpha. Maxwell, Maureen Anne BS, Marketing. Phila., Pa. May, Virginia E. BA, Commu- nications. Cape May Court House, NJ. Wom- en ' s Tennis Team, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Intramurals. McBride, Catherine M. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., Pa. McCann, Martin B., BS, Fin- ance Management. El- kins Park, Pa. Sigma Phi Lambda. Finance Depart- ment Board. McCann, Michael A. BA, Computer Science Fin- ance. Elkins Park, Pa. Sig- ma Phi Lambda, Baseball, Finance Department Board, Association for Computing Machinery. McCarthy, i soBS, Finances Management. Phila., Pa. Business Honor Society. McCartney, Kathleen M. BS, Marketing. Newtown Square, Pa. Basketball. McConney, Dennis Robert BS, Finance, Phila., Pa. In- vestment Club. McCool, Maureen G. BA, English. Glenside, Pa. McDermott, Jeanne Marie BS, Accounting. Phila., Pa. Accounting Association, La Salle Entertainment Or- ganization, Intramurals. McDermott, Kenneth F. BA, Finance Management. Phila., Pa. Business Honor Society, SAM, Investment Club, Swimming. McDonald, Glenn R. BA, His- tory. Neptune, NJ. Michele Ann Maurer Maureen Anne Maxwell Virginia E. May Lisa McCarthy Kathleen M. McCartney Dennis Robert McConney 192 Seniors McDonald Glenn R, McDonald 193 McDonnell Seniors McDonnell, Maureen. BA, Computer Science. War- minster, PA. McErlean, Bernadetle. BS, Accounting. Jenkintown, PA. Open House ' 82, Stu- dents ' Government Asso- ciation, Accounting Asso- ciation, Gaelic Club, Who ' s Who McFadden, Sean J. BA, Communications. Tren- ton, NJ. Collegian, Tau Kappa Epsilon. McFadden, William J. BA Political Science. Phila. PA. Ranger Ad venture. McGarvey, Patricia A. BS Accounting. Phila., PA. McGarvey, Patricia D. BA Sociology. ?W a., PA. McGauley, Kathleen. BA Psychology. Phila,, PA. Crew, Explorer, Commit- tee on Appalachian Life, Hunger Task Force. McGee, Susanne C. BS, Busi- ness Administration. Phila., PA. McGlone, Patricia. BSW, So- cial Work. Cherry Hill, NJ. Social Work Association, Mobilization for Survival, Right to Life, La Salle En- tertainment Organiza- tion. McGonigle, Mark E. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Maple Shade, NJ. Beta Alpha. McGorry, Frank. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Ac- counting Association, In- vestment Club. McGovern, Steven J. BA, Psychology, Trevose, PA. ? ■ l5 M j l fc ■ k 1 ' ' K Maureen McDonnell Bernodette McErlean Sean J. McFadden William J. McFadden Patricia A. McGarvey Patricia D. McGarvey Kathleen McGauley Susanne C. McGee Patricia McGlone Mark E. McGonigle Frank McGorry Steven J. McGovern 194 Seniors McNamara Anne Maureen McGowan Marie A. McGowan Joseph John McGrenra Barbara Ann McGugan Gregory J. McGuinness Joseph E. McGuinness •«► Matthew T. McKeon Maureen Marie McKeown John M, McMenamin Kevin Patrick McMenamin Jane McMullen Timothy J. McNamara McGowan, Anne Maureen. BS, Finance, Phila,, PA. McGowan, Marie A. BA, English Communications. Phila., PA. Film Society, La Salle Entertainment Orga- nization. McGrenra, Joseph John. BA, Public Administration. Phila., PA. Film Society, Who ' s Who Selection Committee. McGugan, Barbara Ann. BA Computer Science. Phila. PA. Field Hockey, Softball McGuinness, Gregory J. BA Computer Science. Phila. PA. McGuinness, Joseph E. BA, Chemistry. Phila., PA. Chy- mian Society, Academic Affairs Committee, Intra- murals. McKeon, Matthew r. BS, Management Marketing. Phila., PA. Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Intramurals. McKeown, Maureen Marie. BA, Criminal Justice. Holly- wood, PA. Intramurals, La Salle Entertainment Orga- nization. McMenamin, John M. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. In- tramurals. McMenamin, Kevin Patrick. BS, Management Mar- keting. McMullen, Jane. BS, Person- nel Labor Relations. Ab- ington, PA. McNamara, Timothy James. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. 195 McPherson Seniors McPherson, David A. BA, Po- litical Science. Jersey City, NJ. McShane, Michael J. BA, Communications. Ards- ley, PA. Collegian. WEXP Radio. Mealy, Joseph Leon. BS, Management. Glouces- ter, NJ. Melchiorre, Annette. BS, Fi- nance. Ptiila., PA. Mele, Letitia Ann. BA, Eng- lishi Communications. Phiila., PA. La Salle Enter- tainment Organization, Discover the Difterence. Mele, Robert J. BA, Biology. Mt. Ephraim, NJ. Mensah, Alfred. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. In- vestment Club. Merrill, Desiree. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA. Cais- son Club, Drill Team. Meslar, Christine Dava. BS, Management. Cherry Hill, NJ. Messanella, Claire Marie. BA, Communications. Bris- tol, PA. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Metzinger, Susan Jean. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Mikulski, Michael. BS, Man- agement. Churchville, PA. Intromurals. Miller, William F. BS, Mana- gement Personnel La- bor Relations. Phila., PA. Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators. Milligan, Joseph. BS, Mar- keting Management. Phila., PA. Milnamon, Joanne. BS, Mar- keting Management. Cherry Hill, NJ, Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management. Minassian, Talene M. BA, Bi- ology. Phila., PA. Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. David A. McPherson Michael J. McShane Joseph Leon Mealy Claire Marie Messanella Susan Jean Metzinger Michael Mikulski 196 Seniors Minassian Talene M. Minassian 197 Mintzer Seniors Mintzer, James S. BS, Mar- keting Management. Phila., PA. Intramurals, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Moffitt, Matthew M. BA, Psy- chology. Oaklyn, NJ. Al- pha Epsilon Rho. Moleski, Walter F. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., PA. Monagharr, Edward Paul. BA, Psychology, Phila., PA, Psi Chi. James S. Mintzer t Matthew M. Moffitt Walter F. Moleski Edward Paul Monaghan The Call for Peace No Nukes , Freeze Now , a whale shaped Save the Humans and about 800,000 people pro- testing the arms race greeted me upon arrival in New York City on June 12, 1982, the day of the historical March for Bread and Peace. The nuclear freeze was the big Issue, upstaging such important issues as high unemployment and cuts in social pro- grams. Its appeal seems contagious: on November 8, 1982, a nuclear freeze referendum was presented to a total of almost 18 million voters, including those in New Jersey and in the city of Philadelphia. The national vote was 60% to 40% in favor of the freeze issue; Philadelphia voted 75% to 25%, New Jersey 66% to 34%, and the La Salle area 90% to 10%, all in favor of the freeze. There are several reasons for this incredible show- ing, most notably simplicity. The freeze proposal is thoroughly documented by its originator, Randall Forsberg (see Scientific American, November 1982). Furthermore, it can easily be translated into a verifiable bilateral US USSR freeze on all further testing, production and deployment of nuclear weapons and their delivery systems. In this way, its fundamental nature is easily understood. This definition suggests another reason for its suc- cess. There is a growing public awareness of the horrible reality of nuclear war and of the growing chance that it will happen, whether prompted by a tense political situation In the middle East, a small nation or terrorist group, an accident, or by the new counterforce or first strike weapons represent- ed by the MX missile of the US and the SS-20 of the USSR. These weapons ore so accurate that the side which launches first may destroy most of its enemy ' s missile capability, creating great pressures for a first strike ( anticipatory retaliation in Pentogon-ese). The recent findings of some psychologists suggest that the horror of nuclear war has its greatest effect on children, who hove not yet developed a mecha- nism for continued on page 218 198 Seniors Motz Michael S. Moore Regina Marie Moore Simone L. Moore Sheryl E. Morris Joseph John Moskal Kim L. Motz Monahan, Gerald F. BA, Computer Science. Churchville, PA. Lambda Chi Alpha, Monahan, Lori. BA, Comput- er Science. Churchville, PA. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Monteiro, Carlos R. BS, Ac- counting Finance, Phila., PA. Accounting Associ- ation, Investment Club. Moore, Michaels. BS, Mana- gement Personnel . La- bor Relations. Phila,, PA. American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators, So- ciety for the Advance- ment of Management. Moore, Regina Marie. BA, Computer Science Man- agement. Burlington, VT. Alpha Theta Alpha, Ten- nis, Residence Council, Student Development Committee, Alpha Epsi- lon. Moore, Simone L. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., PA. Black Students of La Salle, Sigma Sweethearts, Morell, Maryanne C. BS, Marketing Spanish, Phila., PA. Spanish Club. Morgan, Mary Kate. BA, Management. Phila., PA, Track, Alpha Theta Alpha, Students ' Government Association, Funding Board, Morrin, William B. BA, Crimi- nal Justice. Phila., PA. Al- pha Iota, St. Thomas More Lovi Society, Sociology Department Board, Judi- cial Board, Who ' s Who. Al- pha Epsilon. Morris, Sheryl E. BA, Liberal Arts. Phila., PA. Moskal, Joseph John. BA, Communications. Jenkin- tou n, PA. WEXP Radio, Al- pha Epsilon Rho. Motz, Kim L. BS, Marketing. Northfield, NJ. 199 Motz Seniors Mofz, Lisa Christine. BS, Mar- keting, Northfield, NJ. Mulholland, Frances Marie. BS, Finance Marketing. Phila., PA. Residence Council, Investment Club. Mullen, Christine Mary. BS, Accounting Computer Science. Levittown, PA. Business Honor Society. Mullen. Marlene M. BA, Biol- ogy. Philc, PA. Gavel So- ciety, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Collegian, Alpha Epsilon, Honors Board, Who ' s Who Mulligan, Geraldine T. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA. Honors Program, Edu- cation Society. Munro, James G. BS, Com- puter Science. Hazlet, NJ. Sigma Phi Lambda. Murphy, Joseph B. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. Murphy, Kevin P. BS, Market- ing. Ambler, PA. Murphy, Timothy G. BS, Ac- counting. Metuchen, NJ. Accounting Association, Track, Intramurals. Murray, Jane P. BA, Psycho- logy Marketing. Abing- ton, PA. Marketing Associ- ation. Murray, Margaret. BA, Crimi- nal Justice. Phila., PA. Musisi, Damallie N. BS, Ac- counting. Jenkintown, PA. International Club. Lisa Christine Motz Frances Marie Mulholland Christine Mary Mullen n 9 n 1 1 v79 T- fl ' • : ' - r 1 - •-i. Marlene M. Mullen Jane P. Murray Margaret Murray Damallie N. Musisi 200 Seniors Nightlinger Joanne Marie Narducci Stephen Paul Nasevich Heidi Suzanne Natter Naessens, Annetfe G. BS, Personnel and Labor Rela- tions Psychology. Roslyn, PA. Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment, American Society for Personnel Administra- tors, Intromurals, Nalde, Steven E. BA, Biology. Merlon, PA. Nappi, Christina M. BA, Bi- ology. Cherry Hill, NJ. Infra- murals, Phi Alpha Beta. Narducci, Joanne Marie. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA. Nasevich, Stephen Paul. BA, Political Science Public Administration. Phila., PA. Ice Hockey, Ukrainian Club. Natter, Heidi Suzanne. BS, Management Marketing. Southampton, PA. Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, Market- ing Association. Neary, Helen. BS, Manage- ment. Somerville, NJ. Field Hockey. Needham, Tricia. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha, Accounting Asso- ciation. Nelms, Charles R. BA, Com- munications. Phila., PA. Soccer, Marketing Associ- ation. Ney, Carol A. BA, Biology. Phila., PA. Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Nguyen, Tuyet Zung. BS, Fi- nance. Secane, PA. Nightlinger. Linda. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Carol A. Ney I. I Tuyet Zung Nguyen Linda Nightlinger 201 Norelli Seniors Norelli, Michael F. BS, Ac- counting Marketing. Phila., PA. Business Honor Society, Beta Alpha. Nowack, Margaret R. BA, Computer Science Psy- chology. Hatboro, PA. Psi Ctii. O ' Brien, Daniel F. BS, Ac- counting. Ptiila., PA. Alplna Epsilon. O ' Brien, Kevin Anthony BA, Criminal Justice. Chielten- hom, PA. Margaret R. Nowack Kevin Anthony O ' Brien My Ariel, chick. That is thy charge. Then to the elements Be free, and fare thou well! The Tempest (y, i, 317-319) Like the Magician Prospero would we could deliver all and promise you calm seas, auspicious gales, and sail so expeditious, that you might reach the shores you seek. But venturing seniors we, who have labored with the crude art of chalk and print and subtle processor know our limit. For you who have done us service for a little while, this last word, pray you: Praise life, enjoy, enjoy, OS it is the child in you who loves, be ever childlike. Attend the true language, and with a like voice graciously answer. Love freedom, as spirits, women and men, be humble-pure, complex. Give of yourselves — and recall not that thought is left behind but that hearts and minds ore made one with the seeking. A Faculty Member 202 Seniors Osinski Kevin R. O ' Connor Carol Ann O ' Driscoll Joseph P. O ' Hogan Doniel J. O ' Kane Kevin Michael O ' Keefe John G. Oliveti Janice Olszewsi i Mariette T, O ' Malley Joseph G. O ' Neill Paschal U, Onunwa Thomas Michael Orlando Robert A, Osinsl i O ' Connor, Kevin R. BS, Mar- keting Quantitative Analysis. Phila., PA, O ' Driscoll, Carol Ann. BS, Accounting Finance. Hol- land, PA. Cheerleading, Accounting Association, Beta Alpha. O ' Hogan, Joseph P. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. O ' Kane, Daniel J. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA. O ' Keefe, Kevin Michael. BS, Personnel Labor Rela- tions. Maple Glen, PA. American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators. Oliveti, John G. BS, Finance Phila., PA. Olszewski, Janice. BA, Com- munications. Pearl River, NY. Basl etball. O ' Malley, Mariette T. BS, Ac- counting, Cinnominson, NJ. Masque. O ' Neill, Joseph G. BA, Com- munications. Phila., PA. Al- pha Epsilon Rho, Colle- gian, WEXP Radio, Alpha Epsilon. Onunwa, Paschal U. BA, English. Strafford, PA. Orlando, Thomas Michael. BS, Marl eting. Phila., PA. Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Osinski, Robert A. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Phila., PA. 203 ott Seniors Off, Geraldine C. BA. English. Southampton, PA. Outen, Sean. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., PA. Paez-Carrillo, Eduardo. BS, Management Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment, Management De- partment Board, American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators. Pagano, Andrew J. BS, Man- agement Marketing. Phila., PA. Phi Kappa The- ta. Soccer, Marketing De- partment Board. Palmer, James M. BA, Com- puter Science, Phila., PA. Intramurals. Palombi, David F. BA, Biol- ogy, Trenton, NJ. Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Beta, Tennis. Papa, Michael A. BS, Man- agement Marketing. Baltimore, MD. Honors Pro- gram, Honors Board. Pareene, Michele Ann. BS, Marketing. Linwood, NJ. Tennis. Parenti, Daniel John. BA, Bi- ology. Phila., PA. Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Parish, Brenda. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. Parish, Mary Beth. BA, Spe- cial Education. Bensalem, PA. Pascale, Randy. BA, Psy- chology. Woodbury, CT. Psi Chi, Psychology De- partment Board, Psychol- ogy Advisement Commit- tee. Andrew J. Pagano James M. Palmer David F. Palombi Michael A. Papa Michele Ann Pareene Daniel John Parenti Brenda Parish Mary Beth Parish Randy Pascale 204 Seniors Perrong Joseph Louis PasquQle Marybeth Pauley Alfred N. Paulson Michael T. Payne Thomas Anthony Pelle David Pellico Judith P. Pellino Patricia Marie Pendergast Annette Peracchia Corrodo A, Perilli Patricia Marie Perrone Carolyn Grace Perrong Pasquale, Joseph Louis. BS Computer Science, Philo., PA. Pauley, Marybeth. BS. Ac- counting. Philo., PA. Paulson, Alfred N. BA, Biol- ogy. Glenside, PA. Payne, Michael T. BS, Ac- counting. Philo., PA. Intro- murals. Pelle, Thomas Anthony. BS, Finance Management. Cherry Hill, NJ. Delta Sigma Pi. Pellico, David. BA, History, Phila,, PA. Pellino, Judith P. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA. Pendergast, Patricia Marie. BS, Marketing Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Business Honor Soci- ety, Marketing Associ- ation, Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment, American Society for Personnel Administra- tors, Peracchia, Annette. BS, Marketing, Philo., PA. Perilli, Corrado A. BS, Ac- counting, Phila., PA. Ac- counting Association. Perrone, Patricia Marie. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Mar- keting Association, Busi- ness Honor Society. Perrong, Carolyn Grace. BS, Personnel Labor Rela- tions. Phila,, PA, American Society for Personnel Ad- ministrators. 205 Perry Seniors Perry, Janice. BA, Communi- cations. Levittown, PA. Al- pha Epsilon Rho, Colle- gian. Petrucco, Nancy. BA, Eng- lish, Philo., PA. Film Society. Pezarras, Scott Michiael. BS, Accounting. Brick, NJ. Del- ta Sigma Pi. Phillips, Monica Marie. BA, Special Education. Lans- downe, PA. Education So- ciety, Council for Excep- tional Children. P j nn, Michelle. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Ac- counting Association, Beta Alpha, Intramurals, Entertainment Organiza- tion. P 6, John W. BA, Communi- cations. Phila., PA. Intra- murals, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Pierce, Kathleen T. BS, Ac- counting. Camp Hill, PA. Business Honor Society. Pinto, Alan Anthony. BA, Bi- ology. Glenside, PA. Sig- ma Beta Kappa. Pizzillo, Patricia A. BA, Com- munications. Willow Grove, PA. Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Intramurals. Plutte, Carol D. BS, Account- ing Finance. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha, Accounting Association, Business Hon- or Society. Pojawis, John. BS, Account- ing Management. Cam- den, NJ. Baseball, Zeto Beta Tau. Pollock, Kathryn. BA, Special Education. Phila., PA. Sing- ers, Council for Exception- al Children, Education So- ciety, Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who. Janice Perry Nancy Petrucco Scott Michael Pezarras Monica Marie Phillips Michelle Phinn John W, Pi6 F 1 ■ m - ' ! ' 1 I f Kathleen T. Pierce Alan Anthony Pinto Patricia A. Pizzillo Carol D. Plutte John Pojavk is Kathryn Pollock 206 Seniors Radick Maryann Porch Jane Rea Porterfield Donna Maria Portone Steven Praciho Michele Simone Pratt Bernadette Prendergast 1 Lynn W. Probst Joan Procito Joseph Francis Procopio Mark E. Putnick Anna Quintyne John Radick Porch, Maryann. BA, English. Gloucester, NJ. Resi- dence Council, Student Press Committee, Explor- er Porfer field, Jane Rea. BA, English Education. Can- ton Center, CT. Portone, Donna Maria. BA, Psychology. Churchville, PA. Alpha Theta Alpha, In- tramurals. Residence Council. Pracilio, Steven. BS, Mana- gement Marketing. Philo., PA. Pratt, Mictiele Simone. BA, French Education. New- burgh, NY. French Club, Education Society. Prendergast, Bernadette Marie Thieresa Agnes. BA, Political Science English. Philo., PA. Judicial Board, Residence Council, Politi- cal Science Department Board, Intramurals, Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who Probst, Lynn W. BA, History, Phila., PA. Historical Soci- ety, History Department Board. Procito, Joan. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Procopio, Joseph Francis. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha, Accounting Association, Business Hon- or Society, St. Thomas More Law Society, Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who Putnick. Mark E. BA, Psychol- ogy. Phila., PA. Psi Chi. Quintyne, Anna. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Inter- national Club, Residence Council. Radick. John BS, Manage- ment. Richboro, PA. Golf Team. 207 Raggio Seniors Raggio, Roseann A. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Ragoopath, Samdai. BA, Bi- ology. Phiia., PA. Interna- tional Club, Drill Team, Caisson Club, Whaf ' s Hap- pening. Ramanausl as, Denise. BA, Mattiematics Finance. Ctierry Hill, NJ, Kappa Mu Epsilon Honor Society, La Salle Entertainment Orga- nization, Scholarship Committee. Randzo, Josepti J. BA, Reli- gion. Plymouth Meeting, PA. Razler, Christine. BA, Philos- ophy. Southampton, PA. Film Society, La Salle En- tertainment Organiza- tion. Reape, William T. BA, History. Oreland, PA. St. Thomas More Law Society, Phi Al- pha Theta, Historial Soci- ety. Reed, Terry Teratina. BS, Ac- counting. Phila,, PA. Phi Beta Sigma. Reilly, Ellen E. BA, Computer Science Religion. War- minster, PA, Residence Council, Alpha Theta Al- pha, Students ' Govern- ment Association, Stu- dent Development Committee, Who ' s Who. Reilly, Thomas Michael. BA, Business Statistics. Phila., PA. Phi Kappa Theta, Reiss, Mary Elizabeth C. BA, Psychology. Laverock, PA, Psi Chi, Human Rights Club. St. Thomas More Lav Society, Richards, Nancy A. BA, Communications. Stroudsberg, PA. Field Hocl ey, Softball, Basket- ball. Rife, Craig. BS, Finance. Lonsdale, PA. Society for the Advancement of Management. Mary Elizabeth C. Reiss Nancy A, Richards Craig Rife 208 Seniors Rodak Dawn M. Riley Thomas Michael Risoli Diana M. Rispo Bernard A. Rock Jeffrey J. Rocque John M. Rodak Riley, Dawn M. BA, Political Science. Philo., PA. Soft- ball, Gavel, Political Sci- ence Association, Alpha Epsilon. RisoVi, Thomas Michael. BA, Computer Science. Philo., PA. Rispo, Diane M. BA, Engli- sh Education. Philo., PA. Rizzo, Joanne. BA, Special Education. Ambler, PA. Council for Exceptional Children, Education Soci- ety. Roach, Kevin Anthony. BS, Management Personnel Labor Relations. Philo., PA. American Society for Personnel Administrators, Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Roarly, Anne Marie. BA, Computer Science. Bris- tol, PA. Alpha Theto Al- pha. Robinson, Linda L. BS, Mar- keting. Philo., PA. Market- ing Association. Rocchio, Albert J. BS, Finan- ce Management. Philo., PA. Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment. Roche, Sheila. BS, Account- ing Management. Philo., PA. Phi Gamma Nu, Ac- counting Association. Rock, Bernard A. BS, Ac- counting Management. Philo., PA. Phi Koppa The- to. Rocque, Jeffrey J. BS, Mar- keting Finance. Levit- tov n, PA. Marketing Asso- ciation, Business Honor Society, Investment Club. Rodak, John M. BS, Finan- ce Accounting. South- ampton, PA. Accounting Department Board, Tou Kappo Epsilon. 209 Roddy Seniors Roddy, Martin J. BS, Man- agement. Belmar, NJ. Rodriguez, Diane M. BSW, Social Work. Phila., PA. Romagnole, Sandra. BA, Italian. Phila., PA. Rominiecid, David. BS, Ac- counting, Phila., PA. Intra- murals. Roros, Louis. BS, Finance- Marketing. Parlin, NJ. Sig- ma Phi Lambda, Resi- dence Council, Resi- dence Hall Advisory Board, Whio ' s Who. Rose, Ricliard. BA, Criminal Justice. Woodbridge, NJ. Baseball. Rofhong, Carole Lee. BA, Bi- ology. Phila., PA. Honors Program. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Collegian. Roufson, Dean Plift. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Ruane, Eileen M. BA, History. Phila., PA. Rubin, ScotfJ. BA, Communi- cations, Phila., PA. English Club, Collegian Ruck, Keith Richard. BS, Ac- counting. Hatboro, PA. Beta Alpha, Business Hon- or Society, Ice Hockey, In- tramurals. Rush, Joseph Francis. BS, Accounting. Horleysvilie, PA. Pi Kappa Phi. Russell, Robert J., Jr. BS, Fin- ance Management. El- gin, IL. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Residence Council, Who ' s Who. Alpha Epsilon. Russo, Brenda BS, Market- ing Mo nogement. Greensboro, NC. TAD, Residence Council, Alpha Theta Alpha. Ruszkowski, Karen M. BS, Managment Marketing. Phila., PA. Marketing Asso- ciation, Explorer. Ryan, Beverly J. BA, Com- puter Science Manage- ment. Doylestown, PA. Al- pha Theta Alpha, Resi- dence Council, Field Hockey, Who ' s Who, Al- pha Epsilon. Scott J. Rubin Keith Richard Ruck Joseph Francis Rush 210 Seniors Ryan Beverly J. Ryan 211 Ryan Seniors Ryan, Tom. BA, Nursing. Marl- ton, NJ. Sabafino, Joseph $. BS, Mar- keting Management. Phila,, PA. Sadel, Scoff Michael. BA, Bi- ology. Phiic, PA. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Alpha Beta. Salazar, Michael J. BA, Psy- chology. N. Syracuse, NY. Intramurals, Discover the Difference. Salmenfo, MaryM. BS, Man- agement Finance. Glen- side, PA. Business Honor Society, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon. Sandberg, Thomas J. BS, Marketing Management. Phila., PA. Business Honor Society, Marketing Asso- ciation. Sandos, Marfin Jack. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. In- vestment Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Marketing Association. Sangsfer, Demise A. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA. Sanfana, Juan Cartas. BS, Management. Aldan, PA. Spanish Club, Internation- al Club. Sanforo, Regina G. BA, Spanish. Glenside, PA. Spanish Club. Saponara, John. BA, Physics. Marlton, NJ. Mobilization for Survival, Newtonian Society. Sassani, David C. BA, Geol- ogy. Phila., PA. Geology Club, Intramurals. 1 HI ir ' • S i 1 £J H Tom Ryan lr ' k 1 ' w; ' ,m ) •ml k Joseph S. Sabafino Scott Michael Sadel M M Michael J. Salazar Mary M. Salmenfo Thomas J. Sandberg Martin Jack Sandos Denise A. Songster Juan Carlos Sanfana i Regina G. Sanforo John Saponara David C. Sassani 212 Seniors Serra Grier Donald Schaffer Gerard J, Schaf fling Debra M. Schiela Mary Ann Sciamanna Ann T. Sellers Robert Anthony Serra Sauerbaum, Chris Brian. BA, Psychology, Elkins Park, PA, Intramurals, Schaefer, Linda Anne. BA, Computer Science, Phila,, PA, Alpha Theta Alpha, Schaf er, William F. BS, Quan- titative Analyses, Phila,, PA, Intramurals, Schaffer, Grier Donald. BA, History. Sanatoga, PA, Swimming, Schaf fling, Gerard J. BS, Ac- counting, Phila,, PA, Beta Alpha. Schiela, Debra M. BS, Mar- keting Management. Phila., PA. Marketing Asso- ciation. Schmofzer, David Patrick. BA, Political Science In- ternational Studies, Pitts- burgh, PA, Students ' Gov- ernment Association, College Council, Aca- demic Affairs Committee, Political Science Associ- ation, Who ' s Who Schneider, Vincent P. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA, Sig- ma Beta Kappa, Schonewolf, Robert E. BS, Accounting, Phila,, PA, Sciamanna, tAary Ann BA, Biology, Pennsauken, NJ, Phi Alpha Beta, Sellers, Ann T. BS, Marketing- Communications. Levit- tovi n, PA. Crew, Intramur- als, Serra, Robert Anthony. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. WEXP Radio. 213 Serratore Seniors Serrafore, Patricia Ann. BA, English. Norristown, PA. Discover the Difference, Collegian. Orientation Staff. Seuff, George Fredrick, III. BS, Finance. Linwood, NJ. Sigma Phi Lambda. Cheerleading, Residence Council. Severino, Celine Marie. BA, Speciai Education. Phila., PA. Councii for Exception- al Children, Education So- ciety. Sheehan, Deborah J. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. IVIar- keting Association. Shells, Denis F. BA, Econo- mics Political Science. Langhorne, PA. St. Thom- as More Law Society, Al- pha Epsilon. Shelfon, Patricia A. BS, Fin- ance Management. Phila., PA. Alpha Theta Al- pha, Residence Council Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Tennis. Sheridan, Renee J. BS, Per- sonnel and Labor Rela- tions Management. Phila., PA. Business Honor Society. Shields, James M. BS, Ac- counting Management. Lafayette Hill, PA. Ac- counting Association, So- ciety for the Advance- ment of Management, Intromurals. Shields, Kathleen M. BA, Psy- chology Music. Phila., PA. Shoemaker, Scott. BA, Biol- ogy. Brookhaven, PA. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Draft Counseling, Sigma Epsilon Chi, Entertainment Orga- nization. Siatkowski, Lori Beth. BA, Special Education. Med- ford, NJ. Student Affairs Committee, Resident As- sistant. Sickinger, John. BS, Ac- counting. Phila,, PA. Infra- murals. Patricia Ann Serratore George Fredrick Seuff III Celine Marie Severino Scott Shoemaker Lori Beth Siatkov ski John Sickinger 214 Seniors Smith Alexander J. Silvestri Denise Marie Simmonds Karen E. Simmons ttiki James Simms Steplnen S, SI orczynsl i Lesc A. Slifer Lisa Marie Smith Robin Lynn Smith Scott C. Smith Silvestri, Alexander J. BA, Political Science. Chelten- ham, PA, Simmonds, Denise Marie. BS, Management Infor- mation Systems Market- ing. Phila,, PA, Cheerlead- ing. The Masque, American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators. Simmons, Karen E. BA, Geo- logy Chemistry, La- fayette Hill, PA, Geology Club, Hunger Task Force, Simms, James. BS, Manage- ment, Orelond, PA, Skorczynski, Stephen S. BA, Chemistry. Phila,, PA, Chy- mian Society, Slifer, Lesa A. BS, Manage- ment Personnel and La- bor Relations. Phila,, PA. Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators, Equestrian Team, Intro- murals, Slotsky, Carole L. BA, French German, Jenkin- town, PA, German Club, Smitti, Anne R. BS, Manage- ment Spanish, Ridley Park, PA. Hellenic Society, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Smith. Deadra R. BS, Man- agement, Phila,, PA, Block Students of Lo Salle. Smith, Lisa Marie. BSW, So- ci al Work. Phila,, PA. Social Work Association, Smith, Robin Lynn. BA, Psy- chology. Phila,, PA. Smith, Scott C. BA, Physics. Erial, NJ. Newtonian Soci- ety, Sigma Epsilon Chi, Contemporary Issues Fo- rum, Alpha Epsilon, 215 Smyth Seniors Smyth, Cherie Morris. BS, Fin- ance Marketing, Hun- tingdon Valley, PA. Mar- keting Association, Phi Gamma Nu. Snitcher, Bryan S. BA, Psy- chiology. Phila., PA. Snoha, Karen Marie. BA, Psy- ctiology. Philo., PA. Snyder, Thomas. BA, Com- puter Science. Mount Laurel, NJ. Sigma Epsilon Chi, College Bowl, Honors Program, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, Who ' s Who, Alpha Ep- silon. Sobon, Maryalice. BA, Politi- cal Science, Phila., PA. Po- litical Science Associ- ation, Crew, Hunger Task Force. Soleimanzadeh, Behnaz. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA, International Club. Sons, Donna H. BA, Art Histo- ry. Wynnewood, PA. Masque, Fine Arts Depart- ment Board, Gallery Asso- ciates, Who ' s Who Soulinfzis, Maria E. BS, Ac- counting Management. Phila., PA. Hellenic Soci- ety, Student — Peer Aca- demic Advisement Com- mittee, Accounting Association, Library Com- mittee, Who ' s Who, Alpha Epsilon. Spadaccini, Michael W., Jr. BA, Political Science. Hol- land, PA. Intramurals, St. Thomas More Law Soci- ety. Spielberger, Karen Ann M. BA, Chemistry. Wynd- moor, PA. Chymian Soci- ety, Honors Program, Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Spinelli, Christine Maria. BS, Accounting Finance. Yeadon, PA. Business Hon- or Society, Investment Club. Spines, Vince. BS, Market- ing. Phila., PA. Cherie Morris Smyth Bryan S. Snitcher Karen Marie Snoha Maryalice Sobon Behnaz Soleimanzadeh Donna H. Sons Maria E, Soulmtzis Michael W. Spadaccini Karen Ann M. Spielberger Christine Maria Spinelli Vince Spines 216 Seniors Sullivan Olga Sravros Betsy Ann Stem Charles W, Steinmetz George Stroup Edward D. Strouse, Linda J, Sullivan Stamafis, Regina. BA, Biol- ogy. Laverock, PA. Colle- gian, Honors Board, Biol- ogy Department Board, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who Stark, Thomas. BA, Finance Phila., PA. Storks, Lydia Maxine. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Stavros, Olga. BA, English E- ducation. Cherry Hill, NJ. Stein, Betsy Ann. BA, Biology. Wyncote, PA. Hillel, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Steinmetz, Charles W. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Steinmetz, Patricia Christina. BA, English. Phila, PA. Stone, Catherine. BS, Ac- counting Finance, Norris- tov n, PA. Investment Club, Accounting Depart- ment Board. Stopper, Helen M. BA, Spe- cial Education. Phila., PA. Council for Exceptional Children, Education Soci- ety. Stroup, George. BA, Biology. Bryn Mav r, PA. Masque. Strouse. Edward D., III. BS, Accounting Finance. Richboro, PA. Sullivan. Linda J. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Black Students of La Salle. 217 Sullivan Seniors Sullivan, Mary A. BS, Ac- counting. Cheltenham, PA. Beta Alpha, Account- ing Association. Surralf, Deborah. BA, Crimi- nal Justice. Phila., PA. Szkilnyk, Eugene. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA. Ukrai- nian Club, SzparagowskI, Joseph M. BS, Accounting. Phila,, PA. Intramurals, Accounting Association. iVIary A. Sullivan r Deborah Surratt Eugene Szkilnyl Joseph M. SzparagowskI continued from poge 198 repressing their fears and so see the danger more accurately than adults. Often they exhibit little con- fidence that they will grow up. If only we could hon- estly tell them otherwise! Yet another reason for the success of the freeze is evidenced in the referendum, which stipulates that t he money not spent on arms be applied to human needs and tax reduction. The connections between the arms race and the faltering economies of both the US and the USSR are becoming clearer (each nation spends about half its budget on defense). Other factors surely influenced the election, in- cluding the statement of the US bishops supporting the nuclear freeze and declaring immoral the intent to use nuclear weapons, even as a deterrent. Finally, the freeze seems sensible because it is bilateral: either both the US and the USSR comply with its terms, or neither will be held to it. It is the arms race which seems senseless, along with the associ- ated peace through strength concept. Accusa- tions that the freeze movement is Soviet-controlled are false (the evidence is amazingly flimsy; see The Nation, November 6, 1982). Besides, one should not reject the freeze simply because the Soviets support it; they too want peace and a better econ- omy. Rather, the freeze deserves the careful consid- eration of each citizen. The American people hove voted their will; it re- mains only for the administration to take the freeze seriously, which will occur with sustained public pres- sure (as in the rejection of the Cruise Missile by all our European allies except Italy, which is now the sight of much anti-nuclear protest). The freeze movement is fundamentally an anti-war movement, and Its mo- mentum is very strong. In this time of volatile situa- tions the world over, rampant nuclear proliferation, hard economic conditions and Third World Poverty, the nuclear freeze is an action whose time has come. John Saponara 218 Seniors Tichy James V. Templeton Victor J. Tenuto Catherine Grace Tichy Szfukowski. Karla. BS, Ac- counting Personnel La- bor Relations. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha, Business Hon- or Society, Pep Band. Szynal, Alan. BS, Account- ing Quantitative Analy- sis. Phila., PA. WEXP Radio, Intromurals. Tadley, Bernard. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Soc- cer, Beta Alpha, Ac- counting Association. Talotfi, Barbara Ann. BA, Art History, Phila., PA. Tamburro, Edie. BA, Geolo- gy. Marlton, NJ. Geology Club. Tartaglia, Carol Ann. BA, Special Education. Delran NJ. Alpha Theta Alpha, Council for Exceptional Children, Education Soci- ety. TavanI, Sharon Florence. BA, Computer Science. Bellmawr, NJ. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Association for Computing Machinery, Mathematical Sciences Department Board, Aca- demic Affairs Committee. Taylor, Theresa M. BS, Ac- counting Management. Phila., PA. Tellmann, Rudolf G., Jr. BS, Marketing Management. Hotboro, PA. Delta Sigma Pi. Templeton, James V. BA, Communications. Roslyn, PA. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Collegian, English De- partment Board. Tenuto, Victor J. BS, Mana- ge m e n t M a r l e t i n g . Phila., PA. Tichy, Catherine Grace. BS, Personnel Labor Rela- tions. Middletown, NY. Al- pha Theta Alpha, Ameri- can Society for Personnel Administrators, Who ' s Who. 219 Tittinger Seniors Tittinger, Patricia Marie. BS, Personnel and Labor Rela- tions Manogement, Phila., PA. Tracey, Johin Patricic, Jr. BA, Psychology, Phila., PA. Soccer. Tractilman, Marie S. BA, Biol- ogy. Phila., PA. Alpha Epsl- lon Delta, Biology Honor Soceity, Phi Alpha Beta, Hillel. Tracy, Dennle. BS, Accoun- ting Personnel and Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha, American Society for Personnel Administra- tors. Trautwein, Mary. BS, Mana- gement International Studies. Melrose Parl , PA. Field Hocl ey, Alpha Epsi- lon. Travaglia, Lisa Maria. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Treger, James Bryan. BS, Fi- nance. Clark, NJ. Crew. Triolo, Patricia E. BS, Market- ing Finance. Holland, PA. Trolia, Donna Marie. BS, Ac- counting Management. Palmyra, NJ. Beta Alpha, Alpha Theta Alpha, Resi- dence Council, Intramur- als, Wlio ' s Wtio Trustorff, Karin L. BS, Man- agement. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, German Club, Phi Gamma Nu. Trybulsid, Francis A. BA, Psy- chology. Barrington, NJ. Tucl er, Maria B. BA, Com- munications. Phila., PA. Al- pha Epsilon Rho. Patricia Marie Tittinger John Patrick Tracey, Jr. Mark S. Trachtman James Bryan Treger Patricia E. Triolo Donna Marie Trolia Karin Lisa Trustorff Francis A. Trybulski Mono 8, Tucker 220 Seniors Wagner Judith A. Vozzo William D. Waddy II William V. Wagner, Jr Turnbull, Stephen Bryan. BA, Criminal Justice, Phila., PA, Rifle Team, Alpha Iota, Tyer, Paul J. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Marketing Asso- ciation, Health Care Ad- ministration Society, Crew. Ulmos, Guillermo E. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Chess Club, Students ' Govern- ment Association. Van Horn, James Michael. BA, English Education. Paoli, PA. Van Winkle, Leo. BA, Crimi- nal Justice. Phila., PA. Vega, Ann E. BS, Manage- ment Personnel and La- bor Relations. Hyde Park, NY. Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment, American Society for Personnel Administra- tors, Management De- partment Board. Verello, Linda. BS, Personnel and Labor Relations- Management. Phila., PA. American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators, So- ciety for the Advance- ment of Management. Versace, Denise Ann. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Accounting Association. Vierno, Carolyn. BA, Com- puter Science, Psycholo- gy. Catano, PR. Freshman Orientation, International Club. Vozzo, Judith A. BA, Special E ducation. Phila., PA. Waddy, William D., II. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Wagner, William V., Jr. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. 221 Walker Seniors Walker, Andrew R. BA, Art History. Elkins Park, PA. Gallery Associates. Walker, Kelly Ann. BS, Finan- ce Marketing. Pennsau- ken, NJ. Field Hockey, Sottball, Business Honor Society, Discover the Dif- ference, Alpha Epsilon. Walker, Paul A. BA, Biology. Phila., PA. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Walsh, Brian. BA, Biology. Phila., PA. Honors Pro- gram, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Walsh, John D. BA, Chemis- try. Phila., PA. Chymian Society. Walton, Marian C. BS, Man- agement. North Hills, PA. Walush, Barbara M. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Ameri- can Society of Personnel Administrators, Psi Chi. Ward, Joseph F. BS, Market- ing. Johnstown, PA. Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management. Ward, Thomas J. BA, Psy- chology. Lafayette Hill, PA. Washington, Donna L. BA, Psychology. Warminster, PA. Wayns, Juanita C. BS, Public Administration. Camden, NJ. Weber, Pamela A. BA, Econ- omics Finance. Phila., PA. Omicron Delta Epsilon, In- vestment Club. Donna L. Washington Juanita Wayns Pamela A. Weber 222 Seniors Wolf Elaine Marie Williams Kelly Yvonne Williams Frances E Wilsbach Terry Katherine Wilson Maryanne Witkowski Cheryl Blair Wolf Weidle. Arthur John. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA, Weiss, Lisa. BA, Communica- tions. Phila., PA. Alpha Ep- silon Rho, Collegian. Weifzel. Mary E. BS, Person- nel and Labor Relations- Marketing. Phila., PA. So- ciety for the Advance- ment of Management, In- tramurals. Whalen, Henry F.. III. BS, Mar- keting. Narbeth, PA. Whelan, Catherine M. BS, Marketing Management. Holland, PA. Residence Council, Investment Club, Soccer Manager. White, Donald C. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Cherry Hill, NJ. Business Honor So- ciety, Beta Alpha. Williams, Elaine Marie. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Accounting Association. Williams, Kelly Yvonne. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Black Students of La Salle, Sigma Sweetheart. Willsbach, Frances E. BA, English. Phila,, PA. Honors Program. Wilson, Terry Katherine. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Witkowski, Maryanne. BS, Management. Phila., PA. Wolf, Cheryl Blair. BA, Spe- cial Education. Phila., PA. Hillel, Education Society, Council for Exceptional Children, Alpho Epsilon. 223 Wolf Seniors Wolf, David W. BS, Manage- ment. Phila., PA. Woodruff, Thomas Francis. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. Yoasf, John S., III. BA. Com- munications. Phila., PA. Baseball, Intramurals. Young, Paul H. BA, Political Science Public Adminis- tration. Phila., PA. Yuengling, Michael Joseph. BA, Computer Science- Management. Flour- town, PA. Track, Colle- gian. Zamadlcs, Thomas J. BS, Fi- nance. Bethlehem, PA. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Invest- ment Club, Basketball. Zarilli, Stephen T. BS, Ac- counting. Cinnaminson, NJ. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Zimmerman, Edward. BS, Management Marketing. New York, NY. Swimming, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Marketing Association. Zimmerman, Peter R. BS, Business Administration, Phila., PA, Zurzola, Terese D. BS, Mar- keting Finance. Phila., PA. Paul H. Young Michael Joseph Yuengling Thomas J. Zamadlcs Stephen T. Zorrilli Edward Zimmerman Peter R. Zimmerman Terese D, Zurzola Truth has two attributes — beauty and power; and while Useful Knowledge is the possession of truth as powerful. Liberal Knowledge is the appre- hension of it as beautiful. Pursue it either as beauty or as power to its furthest extent and its true limit, and you are led by either road to the Eternal and the Infinite, 224 Seniors CAMERA SHY Joseph A. Antunes Kathleen A, Azzarano Denise A. Barone Maryann R. Basara Thomas A. Beckett Jacqueline Betancourt Stephen Bezpaiko Annomorie M. Biasiello James J. Binn Kathleen E. Black Robert C. Blackburn Michael J. Bodnar Paul F. Bogart Kathleen L, Boyd Deidre A. Brett Anita M. Britt Carl Brown Louis M. Brown Peter S. Brunovsky Scott E. Budinsky Sandra L. Burcin Donna M. Cabello John L. Caplan Kevin J. Cauley Richard J. Channell Michael J. Checchia Candace L. Chiccino John J. Cieslo Stephen T. Clarke Leo W. Clayboss, Jr. Miriam A. Cleary Joseph L. Coffey Colleen C. Colyor Linda Connolly Jude D. Conroy Pamela A. Cool Thomas P. Corley Jay J. Costenbader Michael C, Coughlin James A. Coulter James J. Cronin Timothy Crowe Raymond P. Cullen Albert B. Dalonzo Peter A. Dongelo Edward R. Deal George J. Delisi John C. Dercola Steve T. Desino Henry G. Devincent Michael R. Digiacomo Timothy A. Diorio Sue Ann M. Direnzo Edward D. Donelan Ross J. Dougherty Christopher W. Drumm Kathleen Marie Duffy Ann Mayo Davis Dunn Alice Butler Eaddy Charles T. Eckert Charles E. Eells Ann M. Ermi Peter J, Fenik Rosemary R. Ferrino Walter R, Fialo Kathleen A. Foley Joanna P. Fox Melanie Frank Nancionn Frozier Michael Freeman Teresa Gaffney-Curley Daniel P. Gallagher Peter W. Gallelli Vincent A. Gallo Ana C. Garcia Joseph P. Geroghty Edward A. Gibbons Gary J. Gioioso Nancy M, Gladnick Robert E. Gonsiewski Deborah A. Granville David Greenbaum Lynn D. Gross William A. Gruber Joseph R. Guerrini Michael T. Hanney James F. Hannon Glen C. Hanson Robert M. Hitchi ner James Holland John L. Holup Frank J. lula Warren Joskel Brian P. Jones Mary A. Jones Edward R. Joseph, Jr. Christopher P. Kaiser John P. Kelly Thomas J, Kennedy Patrick J. Kenney Justin A. Kershaw Eugene J. Kopytko Marion R. Korzon Paul M. Kosmorsky Jean M, Kryven Joseph T. Kutza Michael C. Lamelza Margaret D, Lasolle Kevin F. Lawn Bartholomew Lawrence Ingrid D. Lawrence Stephen Lee Raymond Lemon John J. Leonard Michael Leszczyszyn Ann C. Levy Brenda Joan Lindsey Kathleen M. Logan Elizabeth A. Lopez Scott P. Loughery Christine T. Loughlin Susan C. Lowery Mark P. Lynch Dolores Mallon Richard M. Manall Denise D. Maple John Markopulos John B. Marks Delphine A. Matthews Kevin J. McBride John R. McCormack Richard C. McElwee Jeffrey M. McGarry Patrick A. McGovern David B. McGuigan Carol A. McHole Robert J. McHugh Ellenmary McKeever Mark J. Meehan Charles Meidt Richard J. Mercer John P. Miholich Kenneth R. Mitchell Kevin F. Mitchell Alice M. Moore Aileen A. Moross Gerald J, Morrison Michael C. Murray Edward M. Murt Joseph J. Musial Thomas J. Newman Hung M. Nguyen Marie C. Nicolo Christopher Niemlnski Food Oboudiyat Dennis C. O ' Neill John J. O ' Neill Jeanne M. Painter Joseph E. Poppano Joseph W. Parkin Jose Perez-Gonzalez Luke A. Petosa James C. Pierce Thomas T. Piotrowski Mary C. Pitt Francis J. Plunkett Francis X. Quinn Charles J. Roffaele Paul N. Rauchet Edward C. Recchiuti Gregory T. ReinI Donna M. Rivelli Ronald R. Rock Margaret M. Rosenberg Katherine L. Rowe Richard H. Runyen Richard H. Russo Elena L, Ruzzi Donna Ryan Michael Francis Rzonsa Michael G. Sabo Joyce Somple-Duson Diane M. Souer Gerald A. Souter Steven A. Sovini Barry J. Schofield Earl E. Seeger Charles V. Seiger Kathleen M. Seitz Cyrus Shahidsaless Kenneth W. Shelton Mark A. Shinn Cheryl A. Smith James J. Smith Kenneth J. Smith Means E. Smith Victoria M. Smith Elaine E. Spadoccini Gerard J. Spadaro Samuel H. Spinder Dennis Stanzione Paul A. Stead John F. St John Gary H. Strahan James P. Sykes Joseph C. Szlanic Gabriel T. Totorian Craig S, Tiano Kathleen M. Toland Patricia A. Tonelli Myy Thi Tran Cheryl W. Trotter Michael S, Trotter Michele D. Usilton Gregory M. Valente Dina A. Ventresca Larry C. Waroksa MaryJo Waring Bohdan Wasieczko Ronald F. Weldon Carl T. Wenzel Thomas J. Wertenbaker George R. Wilbur Jane F. Williams Nora Winkelman Gerald D. Wixted Bernadette Yonak Michael P. Zavorski Gallix M. Zenner Ronald J. Zoldy 225 ■m C ' :: ' m w 228 Writing Plays: Tlie Life in tine Work Columbia University did not give Charles H. Fuller, Jr. a Pulitzer Prize in 1982 for A Soldier ' s Ploy. Fuller earned the accolade, as he had earned his ' 81 Obie Award for Distin- guished Playvi riting for Zooman and the Sign. And neither prize he said in a fall interviev at his home in Northeast Philadelphia moke the writing any easi- er. Charles Fuller left La Salle ' s Evening Division 15 years ago just credits shy of completing degree requirements so that all his time could be devoted to his v orl . The College welcomed the writ- er bock in July of 1982 to confer upon him an honorary Doctor of Fine Arts de- gree. Fuller converses quietly, emphasizing certain personal joys with enthusiastic laughter. Soft-spoken though he is, there is never any doubt that this 44 year old man ever fell into anything. I was a strange student at La Salle, he remembers. He had returned to col- lege wanting to hone his craft. There was a period when I was not very much here was not in English ( I never did take creative writing. ), but in theol- ogy. I found that course the most stim- ulating because of what I hod to deal with in terms of being a Catholic and growing up in Catholic schools. He acknowledges his debt to La Salle and the English department ' s emphasis on story and croft. In a note to a pro- fessor he wrote, I know that when I left La Salle, I was carrying both of them — and when I arrived I was emptyhand- ed. In 1968 The Perfect Party was pro- duced at Princeton ' s McCorter The- ater. It was Fuller ' s first attempt at a longer piece and his professional de- but. In The Deepest Port of Sleep (1974), The Brownsville Raid (1976), Zooman and the Sign (1980), and A Soldier ' s Play (1981) followed, bringing Fuller increasing critical attention. Before The Perfect Party Fuller was involved with the now defunct Afro- American Arts Theater writing little skits. In those days writing for the theater aware or in touch with the arts. I wrote a lot; I have always written. During his four year stay at La Salle Fuller, got very much involved in litera- ture. Writing was always in my life; but I thought and, still believe, there was a great deal about the craft that I didn ' t know. That which he remembers as the most challenging aspect of his classes was a much more utilitarian occupa- tion than it is at the moment, i wrote plays in those days to move communi- ty people in a certain kind of direc- tion. First he and his colleagues had to move the community into the theater. We used to stage a shooting on the street then chase the person down to the theater. And when everybody ran into the theater we would close the doors and start the play. We hod to get them in somehow because we didn ' t have a community that was theater oriented. We really didn ' t know how to get people in- volved and we were so excited. He laughingly remembers their pub- licity stunts, We would do all sorts of things. Fist fights, fire engines , . , They wanted to share the life that was the theater. Fuller ' s initial exposure to the stage impressed upon him its tremendous sense of life. He watched a Yiddish pro- duction starring Molly Picon and Mena- sha Kulnik from a Family Circle seat when he was a student at Roman Catholic. I liked that life. There were human responses to see, feel, hear, to be in touch. No other form of writing gives us that. He doesn ' t happen to write plays. There ' s no guarantee for a writer that anything he writes — in a magazine, anthology, or a novel — that anyone anywhere is going to read it. I ' ve always been in this to reach people. And there was never a guar- antee that you would reach anybody in a short story or a novel, because there ' s no guarantee that anyone would read it once it was published. What I could guarantee myself in the theater was that a hundred people or more, or less, would see the play. He ' s still working on getting the life into the play, struggling to master the creative restraints of the form. The problem I ' m working on is how to give the audience all the life that it needs in about an hour and a half or two hours so that from the time you sit down in your seat to the time you get up you have seen a life time pass with- out feeling it. As if you say. Well, what else could you do and, at the some time, em- phasizing the puzzle that confronts him, only make it two hours. And that ' s all that happens. All. But still have all the life and story that you need and be very realistic. Fuller told a group at the Philadelphia Festival Theater for New Plays lost fall, My plays come out of a desire of mine to change the images of block men in the world. He elaborates, To do something 230 that implies a more complex set of so- cial relationships than is generally seen, Too often we are made to seem simple — and not silly, ' ha, ha ' — but just simple. Primitive. And we ' re not. There ' s no reason for me to believe that the truth is something people can ' t look at or handle. The truth is we are a complex people, I simply want to speak the truth. The prizes have not changed his work schedule (he remains secluded and secretive while working), and they have not given him thoughts about leaving Philadelphia. He commutes to New York when it is necessary and he finds his arrangement accomodating. In Harlem each summer Fuller teach- es a six week playwriting seminar, but admits to not having the right disposi- tion to teach regularly. It would also mean doing something other than writ- ing. My own work is very, v ery important to me and I ' m one of these writers who feels that anything that gets in the way of that slows down the whole process. I ' ve always believed that teaching would take away from the writing. It would take away from the things I want to do and there ' s lots and lots of things I want to do. His writing plans include a trilogy and another army play. There ' s a series of plays I would like to do about the twentieth century. To give a sense of growing, of changes in life style, attitudes. Specifically to ex- amine and take a look at it and exam- ine it for what it is. We tend to forget in this country and we almost never know where things come from. There ' s a great deal to do. There ' s a lot of Injustice around. Fuller is a playwright, and a father of two sons, neither of whom aspire to writing. One writer in the family is enough. He does not excuse himself, but ex- plains, realistically, The older I get the more selfish I get. I realize I can ' t be anything else as well. So my writing must get better and better. I ' m jealous of my time, very jealous. Jealous of peace and quiet. But my life has worked itself out so that I get that. —Joanne M.L. Beach Excerpts from Honorary Degree Citation, Juiy 6, 1982 Sponsor: Emery C. Mollenhauer, F.S.C Ph. D, We did admire Charles wl en rie was a student liere, however, because he so typified what the Evening Division stands for. He came to La Saile after his army service for a second chance at an education. He was older, wiser, married, and a father anxious to make a better life for his family. In other words, he was a fairly representative Evening Division student — except for one thing. He was beginning to write plays. A writer must be an observer and a reader, and Charles was getting plenty of opportunity to study people in the daytime and literature at night. To put it another way, he was learning his subject by day and his method by might. Far from being an overnight success, then, he has earned the rewards of the past fourteen years as a struggling playwright. He has shown what it takes to be a writer — the discipline to keep writing. We at La Salle con take pride in having played a small part in the making of an artist. Response of the President, Brother Patrick Ellis, FSC, Ph, D. In honoring Charies Fuller the playwright, La Salle is but one voice in a chorus of praise. But in honoring Charles Fuller the man. who grew up in the Catholic schools of Philadelphia, we hove reasons for feeling a special pride and kinship. Not only have you practiced the objectives of this college in providing the informed service and progressive leadership we envision in our college catalog, but you have also grown in maturity in all human relationships. You hove honored those of us who were your teachers because you have honored your father and mother, and been a caring husband and father 231 student Congress j Kl i cT ' JEm i Yl 1 A.bowe, First Row: Louise Jackson, Winki Potts, Michael HumI, U.S.A.E.S. Dele- gate Second Row: RoseMarie Scar- peilo. President. Connie Dunston. Left, First Row: Marty Besser, Joanne Marmer, Second Row: Judith Borja, Ruthann Moyer, Coliege Council Re- presentative, Larry Ulrich, Treasurer. Top Left: New-to-La Salle students orienting themselves to Evening Division information. Top center: Darleita Daniels as spied from the window of College Union 306, center of Congress activities. RIgtit: Young and believing faces at the ' 82 Children ' s Christmas Party. Santa played by Mike Smoluk. Above: Evening division representa- tives from points south (Coppin State College, Norfolk State University, and Drexel University) convene at a regional meeting of the United States Association of Evening Students. Lo Salle ' s Student Congress hosts the brain storming session each foil. Black Students of La Salle i ■nl ■■ W - 1 -. -.s. ' . % 1 f rs Kow. Maurice Herbert, Muriel Silva, Wayne Crawford. Second Row: Louise Jacl son, Gwen Moore, Robert Bailey, Olivia Phillips, Joseph Durbin, Debra Womacl . 234 Registered Nurse Organization Kit First Row: Rita Paddick Stahler-Miller, Advisor Second Row: Mimi Beckman, Kathy Bradley, Nancy Kelly Barbara Rensman, Myra Dor- wish, Kathy Nolen-Edwards 235 it ( .:i .M A •WPPiWiiwppw ' r -%. r m IL Cross Keys Service Fraternity Wayne Crawford, Darleita Daniels, Michael HumI, Louise Jackson, Connie Dunston, 238 Alpha Sigma Lambda FIrsI Row: Joanne Marmer, Margaret Manning, Second Row: Connie Dunston, RoseMarie Scarpello, Sarajane Blanchett, Pa- meia Bond. 239 Joanne M. L. Beach Pamela M. Bond 240 Jay Shaeffer Bill Conboy 241 Brother Joseph Bender, F.S.C, Ph.D. Counselor 242 Dr, Raymond Pierchalski, Philosophy 243 244 Brother Jude Sapone, Classic Literafure Brother Joseph J. Keenon, FS.C, Religion Miss Shirley Ann Eril sson, Father David Givey, Assistant Dean Chaplain Brother Claude Demitras, F.S.C, Ph.D. Dean N V . V Mr. Harold Schwartz, Mathematics 245 Achey Seniors 246 Seniors Crawford Sarajane A. Blanchett George G, Bolash Pa mela M. Maus Bond Kathleen M, Bradley Evelyn Lanier Bullock Maureen H. Catto Joseph F, Conners Wayne D, Crawford Achey, John BA, Computer Science, Harleysville, PA, Aggrey, James K. BA, Socio- logy Criminal Justice, Phila., PA. Altimari, Anthony BS, Mar- keting, Phila., PA. Baldridge, Susanne McGee BSN, Nursing, Hovertown, PA. Registered Nurse Or- ganization Beitz, Janice BSN, Nursing Cherry Hill. NJ. Bellamy, Yvefte, D. BA, Soci- ology. Phila., PA. Caisson Club, Drill Team. Besser, Martha BSW, Social Work. Phila., PA, Social Work Association, Stu- dent Congress. Blanchett, Sarajane A. BS, Psychology, Phila., PA. Al- pha Sigma Lambda, Black Students of La Salle. Bolash, George G. BS, Ac- counting. Bridgeport, PA. Bond, Pamela M. Maus. BA, English. Abington, PA. Al- pha Sigma Lambda, Even- ing Collegian. Borger, Margaret M. BS, Marketing, Wenonah, NJ. Bradley, Kathleen M. BSN, Nursing. Jenkintown, PA. Registered Nurse Organi- zation. Bullock, Evelyn Lanier. BS, Accounting, Phila., PA. Catto, Maureen H. BS, Oper- ations Management. Phila., PA. Conners, Joseph F. BS, Fi- nance Phila., PA. Crawford, Wayne D. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Black Students of La Salle, Student Congress, Cross Keys, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. 247 Daniels Seniors Daniels, Darleita D. BS, Op- erations Management. Phila., PA. Student Con- gress, Black Students of La Salle, Cross Keys. Danihel, Jane B. BSN, Nurs- ing. Laverock, PA. Alpha Sigma Lambda. DeLiso, Patricia A. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Dinnell, Georgina Carole. BS, Accounting. Phila,. PA. Accounting Association. Dolinay, Alexander Joseph. BS, Operations Manage- ment. Phila., PA. Dunsfon, Connie Fisher BS, Management Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Alpha Sigma Lambda, Cross Keys, College Council, Black Students of La Salle, Who ' s Who, Al- pha Epsilon. Dusak, Joseph M. BS, Ac- counting. Bensalem, PA. Edger, Nancy C. BSN, Nurs- ing. Phila., PA. Registered Nurse Organization. Erb, Joann Marie. BSN, Nurs- ing. Willow Grove, PA. Registered Nurse Organi- zation. Falchefta, Vincent J., Jr. BS, Management. Phila., PA. Flint, Carolyn Amanda. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Foy, Joan BS, Management. Phila., PA. Georgina Carole Dinnell Alexander Joseph Dolinay Connie Fisher Dunsfon Vincent J. Falchefta Jr. Carolyn Amanda Flint Joan Foy Seniors Glennon Figures ' 83 students graduating from a department with a mere three-year track record account for approxi- mately 32% of the La Salle Evening Division class of ' 83, 83 students have earned Bachelor of Science in Nursing degrees this year, A little more than half that figure (46) will graduate with degrees in Accounting, The data was compiled from available records ( a January 17th registrar ' s print-out and senior data forms). According to those records 257 students make up the evening division class of ' 83, Nursing and accounting majors account for half the class. All very well and good, you may well say, but of what import? No import other than the fascination of trivial statistics. Apply them as you will, more than one pseudo-scientist has made more than this writer will make from compiling like statistics, albeit a bit more precisely and painstakingly. Figures herein of- fered are for your consumption, for whatever im- port. The next largest sub-class of majors is Manage- ment with 18, not to be confused with Operations Management which boasts 17 students. There are 16 dual majors: five in Sociology Criminal Justice and two in Accounting Finance. One enterprising student divided her scholastic interests between Computer Science and Humanities. Other dual ma- jors are Management Marketing. Finance Person- nel 8 . Labor Relations, and Marketing Finance. Of the single majors there are eight in English, two in English Education and two in Mathematics. One graduates from Chemistry and one from the recent- ly accredited Social Work program. Two Humanities majors also graduate. 157 (61%) of the 257 graduates reside in Philadel- phia, 21 in the Garden State. 76 live in the communi- ties surrounding the Philadelphia limits. There is one student living in each of three other states: Ala- bama, Connecticut, and Maryland. Two Kucynskis are graduating, but only one Jones. There are two Wrights, two McGraths, two Espositos, two Christians, and two Alexanders. Smith, Ryan, Jackson, and Curran appear three times each. It ' s all rather unenigmatic, but once such arguably inconsequential information is put together, it would be remiss not to share it. — Joanne M.L. Beach Eileen M. Gildea i Bernadette N. Glennon Gaerttner, Deborah Ann. BS, Accounting. Croydon, PA. Gannon, Michael J., Jr. BS, Finance. Phiia., PA. Gildea, Eileen M. BS, Mana- gement Personnel 8c La- bor Relations. Phila., PA. Alpha Sigma Lambda. Glennon, Bernadette No- vak. BS, Accounting. Langhorne, PA. 249 Goldstein Seniors Golds fein, Barbara L. BA, English, Phila., PA. Alpha Sigma Lambda. Green, ValeryL. BA, Sociolo- gy, Phila., PA. Grie$, Judith A. BSN, Nursing. Fort Washington, PA. Grisafi, Gerard M. BS, Ac- counting. Lindenwold, NJ Hagen, Edna BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Hegarfy, Patricia M. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. Hinctiliffe, Suzanne M. BS Accounting. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Accounting Association. Hoerst, Barbara J. BSN, Nurs- ing. Phila., PA. Holman, Marie A. BS, Indus- trial Relations. Willow Grove, PA. Alpha Sigma Lambda. HumI, l ichael G. Sr. BS, Per- sonnel Labor Relations. Cross Keys. Student Con- gress, United States Asso- ciation of Evening Stu- dents, Real Estate Organization, Society for the Advancement of Management. Jacl(son, Carolyn. BA, Eng- lish. Phila., PA. Jackson, Francis J. BS, Per- sonnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. American Soci- ety for Personnel Adminis- trators. Gerard M Grisafi Edna Hagen Patricia M. Hegarty fJt 9 I K r°L 1 s K ik B r 5 r |H b._ Suzanne M. Hinchliffe Barbara J. Hoerst Marie A. Holman Michael G. HumI Sr. Carolyn Jackson Francis J. Jackson 250 Seniors Mezzanotte Louise Marie Jackson Nancy A. James Harvey Lee Jarnnon Edith M. Kuczynski Thomas L. Kuczynski Esther Lomax Jackson, Louise Marie. BS, Accounting. Phila,, PA. Student Congress, Black Students of La Salle, Cross Keys. James, Nancy A. BS, Person- nel . Labor Relations. Phila., PA. American Soci- ety for Personnel Admin- strators. Jarmon, Harvey Lee BS, Management. Phila,, PA. Kane, June Coyle. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Kelly, Michael D. BS, Person- nel . Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Krimmel, Matthew J. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. Political Science Association. Kuczynski, Edith M. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA Kuczynski, Thomas L. BS, Ac- counting., Phila., PA. Lomax, Esther. BA, Sociolo- gy, Phila., PA. McDonald, James L., Jr. BS, Management, Phila., Pa. Society for the Advance- ment of Management. McGrath, Paul J. BS, Market- ing. Phila., PA. Mezzanotte, Mary. BS, Per- sonnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. James L. McDonald Jr. Paul J. McGrath Mary Mezzanotte 251 Miller Seniors Miller. Patricia A. BS, Market- ing. Phila., PA. Millinghausen, Sharon. BSN, Nursing. Blue Bell, PA. Reg- istered Nurse Organiza- tion. Moger, Mark M. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. Mayer, Rufhann Dougherty. BA, History. Phila., PA. Col- lege Council, Cross Keys, Everiing Collegian, Phi Al- pha Theta, Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who. 252 Seniors Petrucelli Francina A. Nash Michael John Neary Nathaniel Nixon, Jr. w H § P 1 4; M W J 4U ■ d V I ' fl Cornelius J, O ' Brien Dorothy Ochmanski Sharon B. Ortzman Aubrey L. Parton Kathleen Mary Perry Susan C. Petrucelli Nash, Francina A. BS, Psy- chology. Phlla., PA. Neary, Michael John. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. Nixon, Nathaniel. Jr. BS, Per- sonnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. O ' Brien, Cornelius J. BS, Management. Glenslde, PA. Ochmanski, Dorothy. BS, Management Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Orlzman, Sharon B. BS, Man- agement. Warminster, PA. Alpha Sigma Lambda. Owens, Terry Donald, Sr. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Paddick, Rita M. BSN, Nurs- ing. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Registered Nurse Or- ganization. Parazino, Dominic M. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Parton, Aubrey L. BS, Ac- counting. Phlla., PA. Perry, Kathleen Mary. BSN, Nursing, Willow Grove, PA. Registered Nurse Organi- zation. Petrucelli, Susan C. BS, Man- agement. Bensalem, PA. 253 Pierce Seniors Pierce, Roseffa. BA, Psychol- ogy. Philc, PA. Student Congress. Powers, William D. BA, Soci- ology. Phila., PA. Pryor, Patricia J. BS, Man- agement, Phlla., PA. Pulver, Robert Anderson. BS, Finance Personnel La- bor Relations. Cherry Hill, NJ. Reiter, Patricia A. BSN, Nurs- ing. Phila., PA. Registered Nurse Organization. Ripley, Kathleen M. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Ryan, William J. BS, Applied Mathematics. Willingboro, NJ. Alpha Sigma Lambda. Schuebel, John H. BS Finan- ce Marketing. Norrls- town, PA. Searles, Joseph F., Jr. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Shaeffer, Eileen K. Hallihan. BA, Humanities Com- puter Science. Phlla., PA. Shea, Donna fAarie. BS, Ac- counting. Maple Glen, PA. Siewert, Herman A. BS, Operations Manage- ment. North Wales, PA. Eileen K. Hallihan Shaeffer J Donna Marie Shea Herman A. Siewert 254 Seniors Staranowicz i: w - . Linda Marie Snodgrass Joseph Thomas Sobczak Thomas A, Spoltore Snodgrass, Linda Marie. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Sobczali, Joseph Thomas. BA. Psychology. Philo., PA. Psi Chi, Alpha Sigma Lambda, Evening Colle- gian, Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who. Spoltore, Thomas A. BA Psy- chology. Philo., PA Staranowicz, Robert S. BS, Operations Manage- ment. Phila., PA. 255 Iran Seniors Tran, Sister Anne Lanh Thi. BSW, Social Work Socio- logy Phila., PA. Students Social Work Association. Tray nor, Lucille Burns. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Troiano, Nicholas A. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Voigf, Karen Ruth. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Wacl , Rocco. BA, Sociolo- gy Criminal Justice. Wil- low Grove, PA. Wackes, Linda J. BA, Com- puter Science. Trevose, PA. Webster, Juanita Catherine. BA, Business Administra- tion Public Administra- tion. Willingboro, NJ. Whitehead, Carolyn M. BS Accounting. Phila., PA. Woloszczuk, Alexander. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Woodall. Clifford hAichael. BS, Personnel Labor Re- lations. Collingswood, NJ. Zdunowski, Walter T., Jr. BA, Sociology Criminal Jus- tice, Flourtown, PA, Sister Anne Lanh Thi Iron Lucille Burns Traynor Nicholas A, Troiano Karen Ruth Voigt Rocco Wack Linda J. Wackes 1 Juanita C, Webster Carolyn M. Whitehead Alexander Woloszczuk Clifford Michael Woodall Walter T. Zdunowski, Jr. 256 Seniors Camera Shy Marilyn Ades-Benson William D. Aitken Marianne T, Alexander Stephen L, Alexander Sarah I, Asua Barbara A. Baker Wilma Jean Baldwin Janice A, Barnes Miriam A. Beckman Kristine M, Bender Michael J. Bernard Margaret J. Birch Martha E. Blasberg Charles J. Bloom Anne D. Brodbeck Geraldine Brown Robert E. Brubaker Carol F, Burcin Diane Marie Butler Sharon Wilson Byrne Marion Caporusso Jon Frederick Castano Susan R. Covanaugh Robert G. Christian Victoria J. Christian Mary Conville Ruth F. Crothers Bernodette A, Curran Cornelius W. Curran June A. Curran Nancy T. Czapinski James Czbos Myra Darwish Paul M. Dempsey Abigail A. Derrig Joseph T. Diegel Dennis E. DiMarino John Thomas Donovan Karen G. Eckord Shirley R. Edwards Carol I. Ensinger Frances T. Esposito Frank C, Esposito Brian William Faux Patricia L. Fink Stacey Y. Fitzpatrick William H. Flisher Maria A. Ford Mary Agnes R. Fox James J. Fullam James W. Gallagher Frank Anthony Germane Kathleen M. Gilman Kathleen K. Glaccum Earl Goldberg Gloria Gregory Sylvester Grier Patricio L. Griffin Joseph A. Guinan III Lucia A. Hober Richard M. Haggerty Donna M. Hamlet Marion H. Horrignton Rosemorie D. Horter Howard William Hartley Kenneth C. Haubert William F. Helm Philip H. Holmes Marilyn A. Hunt Jeannine M. Jacobs Stephen M. Jaffe James Joseph Johnston Eddie Jones Esther M. Kaiser Diane D. Koschak Marion I. Kaufmann Austin P. Kelly Jr. Michael J. Kelly Nancy A. Kelly Patricio L. Kelly Diane Knight Susan J. Koiv Etienne Kunderwicz Ronald Carmen Lofreedo Linda Lai John J. Lore Karen A. Lawlor Mary V. Lawton Rebecca M. Leibowitz Camilla F, Lubking Robert Charles Lucia Faith A. Ludwick Mary Ann Lush John F. McClun Linda A. McComas Martha McGrath Gail P. Mclntyre Joseph R. McKeever Frances C. McKeown Robert C. McMockin Jane M. McMullen Martin J. Mee Michael G, Metzler Stephen W. Moran Michael D. Murphy Raphael J. Navarro Catherine L, Newman Kathleen Nolen-Edwards Robert Francis Nyce Patricia A. Opdyke Paula Phelan Celestine N, Pinder Essie Miller Powell Patrick Rauchet Barbara Ann Rensmon Kathleen A. Riley James Carl Roberts James G, Robinson Morgo A. Rogozinski Marian E, Roth Leslie K. Rush Ann J. Russo Alice Mary Ryan Thomas F. Ryan Mary Kay Saba Salvotore Solfi Patricia A. Schoch Patricia Ann Schubert Lorraine Schussler Debra J. Schwartz Jane M. Schwartz Robert W. Seckinger Jr. Sherry Shaffer Gloria V. Sipowicz Stanley C. Slovitsky Dorothy Benz Smith Lincoln E. Smith Michael A. Smith Myrno L. Snyder Joanne M, Spencer Kathleen E. Stewart Linda K. Tebbs Irene C. Thompson Leslie J. Tolles Silvia M. Torriente Maria M. Toth Regino A, Tronsue Deborah S, Wochtel Mary C. Walsh Beth Ann Weachter Gerald F. Wesner Linda J. West Karen M. Whipple Karen Lee White Thomas Foch Whomsley Jerome Wilson Rosalind Winder Suzanne V. Wright Sylvester E. Wright 257 258 259 260 261 S ' f Class of ' 83 It was so nice to feed your face We ' re sad to see you leave this place You cried and moaned about Snack Bar lines. Prices and lost meal card fines Yet every day here you would munch Pizza for breakfast, ice cream for iunch The last minute Friday rush was nice When you ' d beg for soda, chips and ice Congratulations, and best wishes We ' ll stiii be here Washing your dishes Best of luck — Food Services 262 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 83 FROM YOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION •■ — ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: Admissions Committee Alumnae Committee Annual Fund Awards Dinner Campus Liaison Committee Chapter Meetings Downtown Club Explorer Basketball Association Hall of Athletes Reunions Suburban Club DON7 WAIT ' TILL 1988 TO BECOME AN ACTIVE ALUMNUS (THATIL BE THE DATE OF YOUR 5TH ANNIVERSARY REUNION) James J. McDonald Director of Alumni (215) 95M535 263 RESIDENCE COUNCIL 1982-1983 President — Ellen Reilly Vice President — Robert Russell Secretary — Elizabeth Wiskowski Treasurer — Beverly Ryan Director of Athletic Events — James Dunn Director of Social Activities — Monique Isaia Director of Public Relations — Moryhelen Driscoll Director of Educational Activities — Richard Marta Director of Special Activities — Bridget Lowrey And Floor Representatives Congratulations to the Class of ' 83 and All Those Seniors Who Have Donated Their Time Into Making Residence Council a Success Best Wishes to Them in the Future 264 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983!!! from the STUDENTS ' GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Executive Officers David Patrick Sclnnnotzer — President Michael Kobol — V.P. of Student Affairs Frank Farrell — V.P. of Academic Affairs Janet B. Foy — V.P. Of Public Affairs Donald J. Good — V.P. of Business Affairs Senate 1983 1984 Bernadette McErlean Edward Enggasser Carl Wenzel Eric Fillman Mary Kate Morgan Joseph Diorio Lisa Kutschera Julianne Whitehead Jeanne Jacobs Donna Ruzicka 1985 1986 Robert Crawford John McGonigle Richard DeSipio Gregory Braun Robert Hughes Jeanette Baun Kathy Cronin Gregg Melinson Chris Vassalluzzo Kathy Pantano BEST WISHES TO ALL 265 iill Dee Mark Pat Jason Justin M O M CONGRATULATIONS TO MATTHEW M. MOFFITT D A D li Ruthann Schultz Paula Michael Michael, Jr. 266 CONGRATULATIONS To Our Daughter ar d Sister PATRICIA We Are So Proud of You Mr. and Mrs. P. Gallo Anna Pat CONGRATULATIONS ROBERT GONSEWSKI YOU HAVE MADE US ALL PROUD Mother and Dad, Paul and Barbara Mark And Philip Two Laura Grandmoms ib 267 CONGRATULATIONS ROSALIE M. DOHERTY ALL OUR VERY BEST WISHES ARE WITH YOU NOW AND IN THE FUTURE LOVE YOUR FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1983 DAVOR PHOTO, INC. 654 Street Road — Box 190 Bensalem, PA 19020 (215) 638-2490 268 Congratulations Class of 1983 Day Admissions Office Brother Gerald Fitzgerald, FSC Director of Admissions Mary V. Rutkowski Assistant Director of Admissions for Transfer Students Thomas J. Coyne Assistant Directof of Admissions Anna Melnyk Assistant Director of Admissions Brother F. Christopher FSC Coordinator of Foreign Students James C. Noonan, Jr. Admissions Counselor Carl M. Mahler Admissions Counselor Best Wishes to The Explorer from the Public Affairs Area of PHILADE LPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA 19141 We appreciate and applaud your conscientious efforts to capture the essence of the college in such a creative nnonner. 269 he COLLEGIAN CONGRATULATES the CLASS OF 1983 and thanks all of its dedicated staff Co-Editors-in-Chief John Glowacki and Nancy Maule Associate Editor Rusty Clayton News Editor: Michele Patrick Features Editor: IVIarlene Mullen Entertainment Editor: Bob Zimmerman Sports Editor: Joe Devine Copy Editor: Jim Templeton Photo Editor: Rusty Clayton Business Manager: Carlo DiGregorio Asst. News Editor: Meg Luyber, Tom Kuzma Asst. Copy Editor: Jack Shannon News Staff: Jim Janda, Bob Hopstetter, Stephen Titterton, Dave Wiggins, Maria Toci, Cliarles Barbara, Sue Boltz, Caroi Brigliam, Potty McDaniels, Mariene DeLa Cruz, Greg Burton, Tim Diorio Features Entertainment Staff: Michael Becker, Chris Kaiser, Joe O ' Neill, Janice Perry, John Deamer, Sean McFadden, Josephine Rizzo, Frank Ferrell, Carole Rothong, Maria Matyjewicz, Regina Stamatis, Deirdre Brett, John Moore, Scott Silverman, Lynn Todd, Marietheresa Becker, Roger Seasock, Barry Gold, Lynn Keenan Sports Staff: Dennis Ovi ens, Lisa Weiss, J ackie Jowers, Scott Rubin, Maxine Crooks, John Kiggins, Jim Martine Photo Staff: Chuck Testa, Courtney Franklin, Maria Giunta, Rich Duszak, Audrey Nugent, Paul Scott Cartoonist: Greg Burton, Ed McKeogh Well Done! Scott Shoemaker We Are Very Proud of You Dad Mom Steve Michael Papa GARY, HOW AWESOME. YOUR DEGREE IN ' 83 GONGRATULATIONS WE ARE PROUD OF YOU Mom, Dad, Alaina and Morey 270 CONGRATULATIONS BOB SERRA WE ' RE PROUD OF YOU Mom, Dad and Kathy Wish You A Bright Future — A Happy Career Congratulations ROSIMAR A. KALIL We Are Proud of You Your Father, Mother Brother and Twin Sisters ■ RODDEN ' S NORMANDY BAR GRILL Comly and Roosevelt Blvd. Congratulates the CLASS OF ' 83 Congratulations Class of 1983 from The Student Life Office Kathy, Janet, Dave Fred, Mike, Carol Shirley, and Ann 271 Congratu ations RUSSELL G. CLAYTON Shadow We love you! Mom, Dad, Scott and Kim we are proud of you FRED CANEVAR congratu ations Mom and Dad Loretta, Madelene, Tom and Tommy We Een, There goes the five year pan! Congratu ations on a nice job Mom, Dad, Peter, Tliomas Congratu ations GREGORY J. GERUSON Love, Mom and Dad Richard, Joan, Donald and Gigi 272 We Are Proud of You JOSEPH L. PASQUALE Congrotuotior s Love Your Mother and Father and your brother Thomas JOHN R. BERNDT CONGRATULATONS WE ARE PROUD OF YOU Love — Mom and Dad CONGRATULATONS MARK GUIDO CENTANNI WE ARE PROUD OF YOU Mom, Luanne, Chris, Grandpop, Uncle Frank, Aunt Betty and Little Caesar Congrctuations JANCE We Are Proud of You Mom and Dad Diane — Linda — John Olszewski We Are Very Happy For You CARLOS R. MON LRO Congratulations Mom and Dad cm Proud of You Joseph DeBe e Congratuctions Love Mom Congratuctions MTCH BAKER We Are So Very Proud of You Love, Mom, Dad and David WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU DENSE BARONE Congratulations The Barone Family 273 Congratuations JOHN A. CURTO We Are Proud Mom Jo Ann — Undo — Mary — Louise iovely Wcippiness to Me Ojtstanding W selfish Rose successful youthful Loyal A mber One htelligent A ice to Know Mother To KATH POLLOCK With Love and Pride Congratulations, Mom and Dad We Are Proud of You S bVEN J. McGOVERN Congratulations Love, Dad, Mom and Michael We Are Proud of You JOHN C. KOUCH Congratulations Mom and Dad Cor grotuotions CONSTANCE M. CUPER Love, Mom and Dad and Family We Are Proud of You GREGORY J. JACKSON Congratulations Your Mother and Father We Are Proud of You DENNSJ. ATA Congratulations Love, Dad and Mom and Renee 274 To a Rosebud: DONNA MARIE PORTONE Congratulations You Made Christmas in July for Usil Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, PEGGY NEBEN HINSON We Are Very Proud of You and All Your Honors and Achievements! Love, Mom and Dad Eddie Nief Cookie Bach-c Congratulations CHRISTINA M, NAPPI Love, The Nappi Family Hey! Hey! Hey! That ' s our JAY Congratulations to You On Step Number Two Mom Dad Jeff Joel Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1983 From the Marketing Association CONGRATULATIONS, DEB! Your Happiness Is Our Happiness; Your Pride is Our Pride. GOD BLESS! Love from Your PROUD Family, Dad, Mom, Vincent, Andrea, and Eric We Are So Proud of You SUSAN E. DORFNER Dad, Mom, Scott, Eric ROYAL W. COLE, Congratulations Your Mom and Dad and Kim 275 CAROLE LYNN IMONDI Congratulations We Love You. Mom — Nana — Laura — Mary and Michael Congratulations MICHAEL J. BODNAR Love, Dad, Mom, Maryann and Kip Scrappy — Too! Cross Keys Service Fraternity Wislies God Speed to tine La Salle Class of ' 83. We Are Especially Proud of Our Graduating Members WAYNE CRAWFORD, DARLEITA DANIELS, CONNIE DUNSTON, MICHAEL HUML, LOUISE JACKSON and RUTHANN MOVER. Congratulations, ALPHA THETA ALPHA SENIORS Goodbye Doesn ' t Mean Forever And Meeting Again, After Moments or Lifetimes, Is Certain for Those Who Are Friends. With All Our Love — Your Sisters We Are Especially Proud of You MICHAEL F. P. DOUGHERTY Congratulations — God Bless You Love — Your Mom and Dad Lefs Go-o-o-o EXPLORERS! LA SALLE COLLEGE • ATHLETIC DEPT. 20TH OLNEY AVE., PHILA., PA 19141 Congratulations to the Class of ' 83 We hope that you will continue to follow the EXPLORERS! The Department of Athletics. The Gavel Society Congratulates All the Graduates We ' ll Miss You! Compliments of THE RESIDENT LIFE OFFICE You ' ve Got a Lot to Live . . GOOD LUCK! Graduating Resident Assistants Jerry Monica Janice Franl Liz Don Paul Lee Lori Fran C. Tom Fran G Jay Brenda Judy Cattiy Bob 276 Congratulations to the Class ot 1983 from the Accounting Association Joe Procopio, President Kerry Daly, Vice-President Sharon Laydon, Secretary Rita Biilingsiey, Treasurer Mr. Jacl Zool , Faculty Adviser Congratuations DON Mom, Dad, Meg, Tim, Tom Nana and Pop DAVD W. WOLF We Knew You Could Do It!! Congratulations IVIom, Dad, Anna and Thomas Congratuations BLLY GANFORCARO From: Mom, Dad, Paula, Grandmom and Duke Congratuations BART And Good Luck! Love, Mom and Pop Congratuations JOHN L. ADAMS All of Us Wish You Continued Success And Happiness and that God Will Keep You in His Care. Love and Best Wishes, Dad, Mom, Vicky, and Kenneth KAREN RUSZKOWSK Congratulations We Love You Mom and Dad Janine, Bantam, Joey Congratuations FRAN WILSBACH Mom and Dad Ann 74 Rob and Tom 70 Peg 79 Kathleen Eiien Gina Marie 277 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1983 from the BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY Tricia Karia Joe Christine Dr. diRoccaferrera We Are Very Proud of You MAUREEN M. McKEOWN Congratulations and Love Your Mom and Dad We Are Proud of You WILLIAM B. MORRIN Love and Congratulations From Your Family We Are Proud of You! DIEGO F. CALDERIN Love, Mom and Dad Emilio, Edda, Jamie We Are Proud of You WANDA BANKS i Congratulations TSi Aunt Doris and Uncie Jeep Grandmother and Great Grandmother MICHAEL S. MOORE W h Pride and Much Love! Mom Dad Kevin Terry Karen Garfield Salutes 2nd Lt. WILLIAM McFADDEN And So Do We . . . Mom Kath Tim and Garfield ' s Dad Frank Pat friends . . . Jim Mair Beth Bear, Freckles, Jack Mike Brand and Tigger! We are Proud of You, KATHLEEN E. CONNER Congratulations Mom and Dad 278 We Are Proud of You KATHY FENERTY Congratulations Love, Dad and Mom Vincie Tina Mike 982197019821970198219701982197019821970198219701982 12 and Go OK JOE! 197019821970198219701982197019821970198219701982197C Congro tuotions ANTHONY P. MARCOZZ, JR. We Are Very Proud of You. Dad, Mom, Diane, IVlaria and Tony We Are Proud of You MCHELE A. PAREENE Congratulations Your Mother and Father Congrotuotions Cossof1983 from Dr. and IVlrs. A.J. Silvestri and Family We Are Very Proud of You ' ' FRED ond JANCE Congratulations The Koch Family Congrotuotions to . . . MAR ANNE BELL We ' re So Proud of You! Love, Mom and Dad A High Five to PAUL J. FERRANTE Congratulations Your Mother, Father and Michelle 279 Congrotuotions STANLEY J. KROL We Are Proud of You Mom, Dad, Joe, Mike Congrotuotions PAMELA A. WEBER We Are Very Proud of You Love Mom, Dad, and Jeannie Congrotuotions ED KAMNSK From Mom, Dad and Brothers Congratulations ROSEMARY BARBERA the C OSS of 83 We ' re Very Proud of You! Lots of Love, Geno Dad Charles Mother Gary How Sweet t s A Our Love Mom, Dad, Robin, Heidi and Bruce Congrotuotions Seniors!! from Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity We Are Proud of You MART A A. KACZAJ Congratulations Your Fatlier and Mother Congratulations Class of ' 83 r: amson J prirrting company 1034 Spring St., Phila., PA. 19107 215-928-1200 280 Bot 05 C5 9013As i.wt[ (AWiUifeReadJ 676-2 2 •Make Vs Your TcLVorbte Vlace SIZZUNG STEAKS • RO A 51S • SEAFOOO«SANDWICHES S00P5 Music by 7«f ISYHAMIC ])U6 ,RtQHE SmUSfSf KeHHi GoUDotl GIAKT SCREetJ T- f. FOtCSPQUfS COCkTAiLS - D ifiFT fdE£S TAKC-OOr OPeH £VEi5VDAV 281 40 . o Off - AIL BOXED CARDS CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP jLu oQff - ALL OTHe«, CHRISTMAS ITEMS IN STORE l£r THE CAHFt S Tofe 5  z.y Aku w CfHiisTAt is Line of Ckemiti , o ' eMimr , MtRAL SLgCTHtC Blue Ribbon Services Vending and Food Service . . . Respected for Quality Service Ed ' s Station HANCOCK • GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 4-9708 • WHEEL BALANCING • TIRES BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES 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. 282 2 -1111 425-7778 Mroz Service Center 3300 E, Thompson St . Philc, Pa, 19134 state Inspection Tune Ups Alignments Air Conditioning General Engine Repairs J hone: 782-9900 MELROSE AMOCO FRONT STKIiEr CHELTENHAM AVENUE CHELTENHAM, HA. 19012 V. McGLYNN MICHAEL J. MARION, JK. Proprietor Manager Congratulations Scott M. Dorffier We Are Proud Dad, Mom, Susan, Eric Congratulations John S. Hook, Jr. We ' re So Proud of You Love Mom, Dad and Mitch To the senior class, a reflection: f am not for my set who wi be for me? But if am for mysef a one, what am ? 283 DISTINGUISHED PATRONS Dr. Stuart C. Baer Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Dellago, Jr. John and Mary Doherty Dr. and Mrs. James D. Dynan The Flaherty Family Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frassetto La Salle College Special Activities The Lit Family Mr. Mrs. Thomas D. Mahoney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGlone Dr. Barbara Millard Dr. and Mrs. Dominic Nappi Mr. and Mrs. Norelli Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Papa Martin and Ann Ramanauskas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sadel John Trovers, Security ?84 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. R. Binns Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bodnar Mr. and Mrs. John F. Castenbader Club Vogets Mr.and Mrs. R. W. Cole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Craig, Jr. Jeffrey DiPoolo Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher The Hayes Family Mr. R. Michael Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Leboir Mrs. Esther H. May Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moskal Thomas A. Pelle Mr. and Mrs. John Pojowis Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Portone Tevelin Travel Agency, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Treger Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wixted 285 Index Theme 2-3 Dedication 4-5 Candids 6-7 The World is Getting Smaller 8-9 Candids 10-11 Sprung for Spring 12-13 Candids 14-15 A ' Holler ' Called Tram 16-17 Candids 18-21 A Happy Place 22-23 Candids 24-29 A Fling for Spring 30-31 Candids 32-33 The Lives of Students 34-115 La Salle Personality Quiz 36-37; 40-41; 44-45 It ' s the Working Life 38-39 Brotherhood and Sisterhood 42-43 A Student and an Athlete 46-47 Cast La Vie 48-49 Students ' Government Association 50-51 Explorer 52-53 Mosque 54 Collegian 55 La Salle Entertainment Organization 56 The Gavel Society 56 WEXP 56 Saint Thomas More Law Society 57 International Club 57 American Society of Personnel Administration 57 Alpha Epsilon Rho 58 Accounting Association 58 Honors Board 58 Hunger Task Force 59 Phi Alpha Beta 59 Math Computer Science Club 59 Open House 60-61 Mobilization for Survival 62 Hillel 62 Right-to-Life Committee 62 German Club 62 French Club 63 Residence Council 63 Chymian Society 63 Marketing Association 63 Christian Fellowship 64 Criminal Justice Association 64 Education Society 64 Newtonian Society 65 Business Honor Society 65 Alpha Epsilon Delta 65 Hellenic Society 66 Block Students of La Salle 66 Society for the Advancement of Management 66 Criminal Justice Honor Society 67 Political Science Society 67 Health Care Administration Society 67 Geology Club 67 Phi Kappa Theta 68 Phi Gamma Nu 69 Alpha Chi Rho 69 Alpha Chi Rho Little Sisters 70 Phi Beta Sigma 70 Sigma Beta Kappa 70 Pi Kappa Phi 71 Tau Kappa Epsilon 71 Gamma Sigma Sigma 72 Lambda Chi Alpha 72 Delta Sigma Pi 72 Alpha Theta Alpha 73 Sigma Phi Lambda 73 Faces of La Salle 74-75 President 76 The Provost 76-77 Vice- Presidents 77 Deans 78 Directors 79-88 Education: A Continuing Process 82-83 Reasonable Words 86-87 Accounting 89 Biology 90-91 A Labor of Love 90-91 Chemistry 92 Economics 93 Education 94-95 Our Lady of Education 94-95 English and Communication Arts 96 Finance 97 Fine Arts 98 Foreign Languages 99 Geology 100 History 101 Management 102 Marketing 103 Mathematical Sciences 104-105 The Biggest Surprise of Her Life 104-105 Military Science 106 Philosophy 107 Physics 108 Political Science 109 Candids 110-111 Psychology 112 Religion 113-114 My Best Friend, Dave 113- 114 Sociology 115 At hletics 116-145 Soccer 118-119 Volleyball 120 Women ' s Tennis 121 Cross-Country 122-123 Field Hockey 124-125 Men ' s Basketball 126-127 Women ' s Basketball 128-129 Cheerleading 130 Hockey 131 Swimming 132-134 Men ' s Tennis 135 Softball 136-137 Track 138-139 Crew 140-141 Baseball 142-143 Wrestling 144 A Philosophy of Sport 145 Seniors 146-225 Union News 155,161 The Greatness of Brezhnev: Stability 166 Ravings of a Mad Standardized Test-Taker 178 Heartlight 191 Evening 226-257 Candids 258-261 Senior Congratulations 8i Ads 262-285 286 Editor-in-Chief: Gregory Geruson Assistant Editor: Joanne Kelly Business Editor: Karen Ruszkowski Evening Division Editor: Joanne Beach Associate Editor: Carol Brigham Photography Editor: Rusty Clayton Sports Editor: Julianne Whitehead Art Editor: Peggy Hinson Advisor: Dr. Barbara Millard Editorial Staff: Bob DiGregorio Tom Lynch Writing Staff: Kathleen Boyd Gregory Burton Julie A. Cotton Anne Galasso Steve Girone Eileen Kelly Jim Markmonn Nancy Maule Patti McDaniels John Moore Marlene Mullen Michele Patrick Moryann Porch Ellen Reilly Dawn Riley Donna Ruzicka John Saponara Art Staff: Paul Rodden Julianne Whitehead Photography Staff: Rick Duszok Courtney Franklin Mario Giunta Ronjit Josioh Jerry Kline Donna Kumar Audrey Nugent Paul Scott Chuck Testa Sports Writing Staff: Joe Devine Christine Hare Bob Houk Bill Kane Marcio Crossett Terri Andris Dawn Riley No yearbook con be o success without the dedication and hard work of many persons. We wouid like to thank Abe and Ester Orlick and the entire Davor Photo Staff for their coopera- tion and photographic expertise; Kathy Schroder, Janet Wal- bert and the entire Student Life Staff for their continuous help and support; our moderator, Dr. Barbara Millard, for her literary and editorial guidance and advice; and Bob Davine, our pub- lishing consultant, and his wife Rita for their invaluable encour- agement and assistance and everyone at Herff Jones Keller. Thank youl 287 life, though a user of tools We ore portly sorry for you, Man, but partly hopeful Run along then, and do your best And listen, Man, before you go •■ ' WelP ' asked Adam, turning bock from his dismiss al ' We were only going to say, ' said God shyly twist ing Their hands together ' Well. We were just going to say. God bless you ' T H White, The Once Future King