La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

NINETEEN I-1UNDRED NI?CTYSIX LA SALLE UNIVERSTTY EXPLORER 20th Street 01ney Ave. Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 4 1 ' Cif m m J 1 1 ' ' - - 1 jT 1 J tmiW ' yy. . Ta- ■iMriiiiiiiii 1 1 15 17 N Q)(Hiy a fyt trams 0te yecca Kytceaec xSusart kA 20 tS ierf t ' dston Q)olor€S 4nclerson KJonlo yOtdre ac4fue uie ' Ky(nell(y 21 arut (n f.el(y (m ,y(ntonel i on Ky(i fnent(y . ytH ,yO nol(l KAcUa ee ain .AdcuFt 01. d oAer- eter Q alousAas 23 Ill Mideast Peace Accord ' fiii , The sight you see before you . . . was im- ' £i ' ' - ' possible, was unthinkable, just three years li ago, Israel ' s Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin ■ y.,.. told those present at the East Room of the ' M{i White House. ;-SS ' The sight was the September 28, 1995, i signing of an accord between Israel and the V; PLO that would end Israel ' s military occu- ' ;{ pation of West Bank cities and lay the foun- ■■ dation for a Palestinian state. ' S S President Clinton presided over the cere- XiXi ' l mony which featured two hours of speeches ' :t ' i ' ° and pageantry before an audience of diplo- XiXii mats, foreign ministers, Cabinet secretaries jj.j ' -j ' and members of Congress. ' :-:!.il The agreement outlines the process for ' 4 ' ° ' gradual withdrawal of Israeli troops and •;■ transfer of governing authority for Palesti- ;•! nian self-rule in 30 percent of the west Bank. ? -, It also allows for Palestinian elections and the ••; .,. release of 5,000 Palestinian prisoners being S ' X held by Israel. . ' ' - ' P ' Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin was assas- ' ' ' ' •• ' MWi sinated by a Jewish extremist in Israel on Sat- ■V;, } urday, November 4, 1995. O.J. Simpson Verdict On October 3, 1995, the long-running, real- life soap opera played its final episode. In the trial of the century, O.J. Simpson was acquitted in the June 12, 1994, stabbing murder of his former wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Americans followed the trial for more than a year, listening to testimony, digesting the evidence and speculating on whether the for- mer football superstar and film actor was guilty. The jury reached its verdict in less than four hours deliberation, after listening to 133 days of testimony and considering more than 800 pieces of evidence. It was a case that would leave Americans with many lasting images: — A white Ford Bronco leading a police chase; — Simpson trying on the murder gloves in court; — The testimony of prosecution witness ; Police Detective Mark Fuhrman, whose cred- ■ ibility was later destroyed when it was shown [ that he lied under oath about his use of racial ' epithets. i In a statement made soon after his acquit- ' ; tal, Simpson vowed he would dedicate his life ' , to a search for the real killers. •vS vSv?J S ■ w ' % Pv ? v • .- --,- i - Y « V S? i i y r ' ki ' ' f ii - ■ . ■ . 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' J i  ,TZ. • ■I y ■1 ,■,■;■ 1 f J 1..: „ p ' o j g - • ' i ' . 43 tJuAna aiHlio€ll racey Garmouze 0 fHct f Gcu ne o uh (jronei 44 S j eihin Garfsiccd ' o jfiarcla (jorroS - f Q)lane (ja ter J farcelo- Gasa lel 45 o een Gase HF 4ns? w% 1 P 1 V 1 1 IctotHO Gassel „■« Huuie (joAule ,yOulrea Germele 46 jfUcAele GenM ney J a filh GAxjf Htn KjflaiHna G ielH tcu JsflAo el Ae n{ €nAa 47 U.S. Troops Arrive In Bosnia The first U.S. Apache and Blackhawk hel icopters roared into Bosnia on December 24 (1995), a tangible sign of a NATO mission commanders said was on target and taking control of front-line positions. While the eight American helicopters, part of the 1st Armored Division, were arriving in the northern city of Tuzla, the headquarters for U.S. troops, French soldiers were extend- ing control in Sarajevo, where a curfew was lifted for Christmas Eve and Christmas. French troops seized front-line checkpoints north of the city, and took over part of a large resort in Serb-held Ilidza west of Sarajevo that is to become a NATO headquarters. They also reached agreement with Serbs and the Mus lim-led government on an initial pullback from front-line positions around the Bosnian cap ital. In Sarajevo itself, the city ' s people strolled peaceful streets into the early morning. Hope came with Christmas. ' % ' « -V °. o l  L  %, ' ' '  ' ■ ■ ' ' i ' i ' . ' j .i ' Vj ' .°; ' i ' . ■ ' ' .■••■ ' ••• •;J ' ; . . . -■. ' .• ' ' .• . ■ ' . •■.■. . fififi- :....... • ' . • ' ' • ' ■ Okahoma City Bombing On April 19, 1995, a car bomb expoded in Oklahoma City (OK), destroying the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building and killing scores of men, women and young children. The force of the blast tore off the building ' s facade and sent it flying 50 feet across the street, where it slammed into another build- ing and came to rest in a parking lot. With the outer wall of the building suddenly gone, workers tumbled out of their offices and into the street where the blast had carved a crater 30 feet wide. Shortly after the explosion, Timothy McVeigh, a Gulf War veteran was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon. Two days later, he was recognized as one of the bombing sus- pects and was charged. McVeigh ' s trial is pending. 48v V 1 49 ixtAaita iin Reat iei GAiHst nsen s t i GiefiluisAl AiicAael 0i€ H 50 Gate H ia (ji u y 0y anA Gitr ' o- ames Glea n I r iiiwi ' Q)anlel Gluno 51 ' Pemal Gocites SfH4 (joAn 5,,..,ij«n(f ' ' ' Sli zo Gorruxlrofnos tS uen on an 52 0lo6ert (joiuiel ' SHmot u onne os€ f i Gonnors ■ A % I latrHcio Go €f 53 55 0 i Hstine Gosenzo (jAfHSto Aen (jo e ancC M jf£au eeii Gof lhett . ra Gostofizfy 56 t And io (jottone erui en m h Hiny Q)aiHcl GiHmaldl Maureen Grotolet 57 . Hi nles Gru Go ee i Gullen l iiJlri Bb 1 1 K jH B H Jl ■Ph ' ■K. jM W g L J „., J 1 1 G uHStl Uf f d etAaiuiey Q adaruy 58 ySfacUa Q)ant i4 to- d essie Q aats 4 erui i Q aiHS ' S i asofi ®aa 59 Rli Mei;i M I nr - ' - t ' - ' -- . mstmm 60 61 jMicAael Q)e0 lauiay esse e met o m Q eL iunentlsy S iZiMeen Q)eijMcAa as 62 os f i Q)eiH ' ne Thomas Q ewne 0 iiHStiney rvf£ iecAAaus JlarA Q)i€ Ae 63 KMattAeiO ' ®iersin m a ®i0 il %, - ' - r y 3 i9 Wr « JH B 1 j l Hk wm o ui Q)l UlS fr€ laul Q)uSanclr y 64 eldre-t. {ruie 0)1122 0un 00 c : f «r 6 uiy olencxy, . t QcAael ®oln cA 65 I ' ' ' i Cal Ripken ' s Streak For months, baseball tans were talking about The Streak. With each game he played, Baltimore Ori- oles shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. drew one game closer to breaking one of baseball ' s unbreak- able records. In 1939, Yankee first-baseman Lou Gehrig retired after having appeared in 2,130 con- secutive games, an accomplishment that sure- ly would never be equalled. In 1995, Ripken not only equalled it — he surpassed it! On September 6, 1995, Ripken took the field, as he had done in every Orioles game since May 30, 1982, to play against the Cali- fornia Angels. This was consecutive game 2,131 — but not until the fifth inning, when base- ball games become official. When the fifth inning came, fireworks ex- ploded and cameras flashed, as 10-foot ban- ners bearing 2-1-3-1 were unfurled in the outfield stands of Baltimore ' s Camden Yards. The fans stood and cheered for Ripken, who emerged from the dugout and gave his jersey to his wife and two children. His teammates pushed the reluctant Ripken back out onto the field where he made a thank you lap around the ballpark, shaking hands with the fans. The ovation lasted 22 minutes. Befitting a hero, Ripken hit a home run in the game won by the Orioles 4-2. USSS Jerry Garcia The leader of the Grateful Dead was gone. Jerry Garcia, co-founder of rock music ' s the Grateful Dead, died of a heart attack while in a drug rehabilitation center in surburban San Francisco. The guitarist, composer and singer passed away on August 9, 1995, just eight days after his 53rd birthday. Deadheads, as the group ' s followers were known, quickly gathered to note the passing of their fallen leader. Crowds formed in public areas in San Francisco, Garcia ' s hometown, and in other cities to share their loss, a single red rose was tied to a tree in front of the San Francisco address where the Dead began in 1964. The Grateful Dead blended rock, bluegrass and folk flavors into their own sound. Al- though studio recordings by the group were rare — the most recent was released in 1989 — the Grateful Dead remained a very popular concert attraction. Jerry Garcia had the rare distinction of hav- ing an ice cream flavor named for him — Ben Jerry ' s Cherry Garcia. The company ' s founders said that Garcia had inspired their business philosophy. 67 KMadine ®omaiu A Hstine Q)onne te Q)onnel AUcAael Q)onne 68 Sdioa Hl Ofiouaih IdOthcA Q)oo a i G i HSto f ief Q)o ier latricA Q)omlin 69 Q n f ttey omne Q)cu id Q ucj ari jMicAeley Q u uii ydice Q) uncart 70 tSt fhen a aru % m Hffi j s. K mk i Hf- JU  B B amesy n f er enn e Sn se 71 Pope John Paul II Visits United States For a few days, a religious man dominated the headlines. And for a change, it gave Amer- icans something good to talk about. The newsmaker was Pope John Paul II, and the occasion was his visit to the United States in early October 1995. The 75-year-old pontiff began his five-day visit by addressing the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly in conjunction with the organ- ization ' s 50th anniversary. During his stay, the pope celebrated out- door Mass in both New York and New Jersey. Rainy, windy weather did little to dampen the spirits of the faithful who gathered to hear him speak, catch a glimpse of him or even touch him as he swept past. In Baltimore (MD), he addressed an audi- ence at the baseball stadium and lunched at a soup kitchen before flying back to Rome. Throughout his visit, the pope called for greater attention to the needs of the less for- tunate. ■-•■•■■■. ■■■•• • mif Super Bowl XXX Despite playing nowhere near their best, the ' ' Dallas Cowboys won their third Super Bowl in four seasons on January 18 (1996), beating Pittsburgh 27-17. And they did it behind the heroics of cornerback Larry Brown, whose ca- ; reer has been spent in the shadow of glamour ; guys named Troy, Michael, Emmitt and Deion. We did it! We did it! We did it! exulted coach Barry Switzer. With this win, the cowboys placed them- selves in elite company. No team has gotten that many super Bowl titles in such a short span. These Cowboys, basically the same mix of stars and blue-collar workers who won twice under Jimmy Johnson, went just as far with the oft-maligned Barry Switzer. Switzer had a trying two seasons as John- son ' s replacement. His every move was dis- sected, and when he goofed — as in the fourth- and-1 play at Philadelphia that was the low point in the season for Dallas — he was vil- ified. Switzer, just like his outgoing, often out- rageous players, has earned the right to brag. 0lacAel Si nms y{ cuina yf£. SniHCCh o ui 0 al n 74 Jiiscui 0xi k i A ' H K H B w ■ B B m (j i HSix ier 0 ana e J} aron 0 arfH uy jfiattAeay 0 ei 75 anette ' 0 elclman ' dlisan 0 eA:en € fei iH- ' Sli zalhet i 0 err€r y 76 d emadettey 0 ei fHy amin 0 uie fan tSaroA 0 inletf. 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Oi €i J eof . naiMHcAel H lattAeio Q). neenl en 92 0lacAe nzt lxHosAl ose jff. unAel r Mi - 1 i i i ! 1 iUii viu .- a ,jMcuh xi Ra fxm erif (uoU 93 .jOidreay Rall i!eom (cunmel linat i Rann fon .Me fAarv S xinson 94 cuie Uu-6 rt y(n fela (a ao€ 0 rian (au Atofi ff -e SRaus 95 96 97 e uu er GtnfHl S io Uu s . yrtHilne SRea 98 re ont Redeman losemart iectricAs Melissay Qidei GA Hsfy fAer- Ceitzmofi 99 Sileert elm i eutn SFCene fAan jM l Jl ' PI HI I ' i wBk B Zk 1 V L H ■ Idiiii Hi ■ —J Danielle ' SRermcui i eM CefH ft 100 %yS cu ml U ins O heilo G fifis Q)aruel SRoIhuv enni er U Oi er 101 102 lanicey jO Aln iuh Gn a ecA dal SRbiHys , 0cuAe Hne S GniliAarv 104 Smlli cX Rsiiui ® iiana Gil lHjr l OiS A uenAe ,jfia Ay 2e fAes 105 Q)eouon(y Guiteiy, iJh. ' Veronica SRuf tach Sllza6 t i U tcAinson K uira GitcAinson 106 0rKinA inau HJt y S GjuhM ( €rt , . ' ' Bl ' o y •a !) 7 W (a lna aAulHuosAa Slena oiHMS ' 107 108 109 gi(Hln T ' sort JulJ Gn oAnson J a o mston it , 1 ..« ' 1 10 0t ta . ffa ofies William Hies ' iOfna . CH ce K iicAe ulicuuy 1 1 1 izaros . xilenUs enise !an V %,- ■ { { uie jfiicAael ixi zniirasAl 1 12 ,.Nico i iser [ll. GA HStiney ( e ler rael i emmerlen 1 13 (jorole (Tnc lin 0taeAael iTnsler- Jfia H Qleny ir d fHO t Tnoan 1 16 ,J bna os ti 7ta ( ■ i er M . SxJiansAl, . ®ofuna x i(x£z 1 17 . so Snin tSteoen XMMilenAcy I enn ei ijHxisan jf£cuH ijHuise 1 18 fatt ieio Trt sto xi Sii eney M er TofHina . iltoanl n . ifrUHHiAx 1 19 , ' %VlV° ' Rabin Assassination Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin was shot to death on November 4 (1995), moments after telling cheering thousands that people really want peace. Rabin was a war hero who be- came a peacemaker, and police said an Israeli described by friends as a right-winger con- fessed to firing the fatal shots. Rabin, 73, had descended from a city hall balcony and was about to get into his lim- ousine when the gunman fired three bullets from close range, hitting him in the back and stomach. As crowd members surged toward the shooting scene, Rabin ' s car raced to tel Aviv ' s Ichilov Hospital. The assassination — the first of an Israeli leader since the founding of the state in 1948 — stunned the nation. World leaders from President Clinton to Yasser Arafat reacted with sorrow and outrage, declaring that the peace process would continue. ■■ ' •• ' ■ ' ■ • ■ • ■ A .• • • ' . .- ' iT ' ' - ' ' ' - ' '   «■ V « . • .■ ■ « V « ' J ' V •■ ' -.r ' r ' r:.-..-..- .- Million Man March The gathering in Washington, D.C. on Oc- tober 16, 1995, was tremendous. Hundreds of thousands of African- American men coverged on the nation ' s capital in response to the call from Louis Farrakhan, the Nation of Islam ' s leader, to rally for unity and brotherhood. It was the fourth-largest demonstration in Washington ' s history, and the largest pre- dominantly African-American gathering. There were dozens of speakers, including civil right veterans Rosa Parks, Dick Gregory and the Reverend Jesse Jackson. Stevie Won- der sang, and Maya Angelou read a poem that urged the men to do right by themselves and save your race. The rally ' s climax was Farrakhan ' s speech in which he led the men in a pledge to never raise my hand with a knife or gun to beat, cut or shoot . . . any human being. He urged the rally to join organizations, gain political con- trol, fight racism and rid their neighborhoods of crime, drugs and violence. K...miimm!miiimmm!M!i.. •• •■■I 2 1 0hofna im eHi 0lita . in fan (qt ntAla - m zin y 0on . to- 122 ydidreiiy J s ic u A jffatt ieiu- J isu €M 0hofnas . ona 0hofnas ona Hl 123 Daniel . lois uan . cea t £s. ilL , AiU iori{ . tt KSheuaim . y 124 S iZu en . it an SRcmA . m KAit elina . Hi sfy eiA ' ereA . ranca 125 126 Bob Dole Campaign Why do you want to be president? asked the TV host. Every country needs a president, replied RepubHcan Senator Bob Dole. In April 1995 the Kansas Senator became the sixth Republican to formally declare his candidacy for a move into the White House in 1996. This is the third presidential attempt for Dole, who unsuccessfully ran in Republican primaries in 1980 and 1988. His intention is to cut taxes, balance the budget and lead America back to her place in the sun. Dole began his political career in 1951, serv- ing in the Kansas legislature. He served in the House of Representatives from 1961 through 1969 and has been a Senator since. Dole ' s latest bid to become president does not have precedence on its side — only three times have sitting Senators been elected Pres- ident. Age is another factor that may discourage voters. If elected. Dole would be 73 years old upon entering office. This would make him the oldest newly elected president in history. Graf Defeats Seles At U.S. Open It was a match between two players vying for the top position in women ' s tennis. On September 9, 1995, Germany ' s Steffi Graf emerged as 1 as she beat Monica Seles in New York to win her fourth U.S. Open title. For Graf, it ws the third consecutive Grand Slam title, coming after victories at Wimble- don and at the French Open. Nothing can ever come close to this one. I had a lot of obstacles to climb over, said Graf, who played with a bone bruise on one foot. Another complication was Grafs father who is serving time in a German prison on tax-fraud charges. In spite of her defeat on the tennis court, Monica Seles feels like a victor of sorts. This loss was the first in a dozen matches that marked her inspired return to the sport after a two-year absence. Seles had been stabbed in the back by a deranged fan at a match in Hamburg, Germany. It has been very exciting to me playing again, Seles said. As long as I keep having fun, that is what is going to matter to me the most. 127 Q auul J t cl nJ ' lcAo zs . fHil KMlcoley . i €ntzy r r ' homas kS . i h Ai 128 ma anxl Q cuyul j ons y arla . ons iShannon jfluc onoii A 129 9loly€i-t S. MaciMMan GiHstina xAiadclen K.Mcut HX ' KyMucUlefi BatfHCia Madden 130 . tof efice f. ifad son ydiso jftadonna jMicAael Kjfic frKh, r . T-e . .MxAoumAI 131 133 ' Tama Hi ,.MalacAl oAn ,jMaA nei rSt Aen yf£afui 134 M f i c ffa naiui anet jffamlen K SfadinC ' fjfiartHuna dBiHon ,jf£artin 135 xSusaii x.Ma tofie (jAfHsto Aer- ,j asterson ' u ma .Masuccl Ajv Matsin en 136 ffre o u jMci AHtste tStisan J jc v tAi I W ?S5 .r I I ' -iv 4tL jMa ai et jMc(jciul Aia .Mc oruie l 137 • . • ■? ' Newt Gingrich In January 1995, Newt Gingrich became the first RepubUcan Speaker of the House in 40 years. The 51-year-old Georgia Congressman had his sights set on this position even before he won a House seat on his third try in 1976. Gingrich, narrowly elected as minority whip m 1989, saw his goal in reach when the GOP won a majority of congressional seats in 1994 and when Minority Leader Robert Michel de- clined to run for another term. Gingrich has proven adept at grabbing headlines and preaching morality. In 1989, he drove Speaker Jim Wright from office with relentless attacks of ethics violations. In 1994. he alleged that one-quarter of the White House staff had recently used drugs, a charge that remains unsubstantiated. Gingrich helped orchestrate the Contract With America as the GOP ' s national agenda m the 1994 elections. It called for a balanced- budget amendment, welfare reform and an anti-crime package. In April 1995, his prime-time televised speech marked the first time a congressional leader received such coverage. In the address, Gingrich summarized the first 100 days of the new Congress. ' ? President Clinton President Bill Clinton entered the third year of his term as no president has done for 40 years — with a RepubHcan Congress. As he began this new year, he resolved to put aside partisan differences. •,-;.;•:,• In April 1995, the Senate passed a bill that ' ' ' ' i ' ' i cut $16 billion from various social programs while sparing other items favored by Clinton. Although the President called the bill the model of how we can work together, the gap remained wide over such issues as tax cuts, welfare reform and spending reductions. Although cautious in dealing with the new Congress, Clinton has raised his profile and taken a firm stand on issues. He said he would try to work with the Republicans on their ' X-l ' agenda, but would no doubt veto some of ' ;•. ' : ' :. ' : their proposals. :: ' • ' ■ . On April 14, 1995, CUnton filed the nec- essary documents with the Federal Election Commission and made formal his candidacy for re-election. « • , ■■ ■ iT ■ «■ • «- • ■ ' • •■  ■■ • i r ••.t3S.V. £latrHCUi Mc£ H .McAelte .Mc0 aM s ■ acfj iie ri KjMc arfHfy (jA HStc Aer- jMh in t 140 oAfh jfic intt William J c oldrlcA .« - ' ' I 1 atricey jMc Oi €f n ' STenence j c othe ft 141 o my ,J£o rat iy uscuv Kjfic ratA nia i ®. KMo ui an ei na Hl KjMc ulrey 142 Q aatd j(IcMii t re ix f . ic i e ' jfiattAeuy Jflc ee4 €r ,.Ma Hann€ jMc i!enna 143 AiafHcuuie Mc0 innon ' li i icun jMci zut I (jA HStUlO jficy. Ml fAlui ' S7ei €sci ' rjMcu ui Alin 144 honias Mcy.! ( er , r-. ,y{fru jf(c4yf£afiu ,jMarcy fJ l ia iristf bAef jfferendo 145 KyOri Miller J JOittAeuy KyMt r- dBiH cut MinAel 148 tJaue Hfy ff ra H:Ai ertT l er ' K oaAes ' lifev Colette ' KModf esy ' S a HX £ont( ilas 149 0la fer- ,jMoone 9to .MuH€ ,J£of-elll Q)ou lasy KMofVHSon 150 Snlco Ma er- i e fy- nn MuHan fanet jfiun an Gmi nJ urrat (xit i een jffarrcu 151 MTV Awards This summer it seemed as though Hootie and the Blowt ' ish were playing every time you turned on the radio. The i ' our-man rock group that seemed to come out of nowhere and dominate the audio scene did not go unnoticed on the video scene. Hootie, featuring vocals by lead singer Darius Rucker, won an MTV award for best new art- ist for their video, Hold My Hand. The presentation was made at the 12th annual MTV Video Music Awards held in September 1995 at Radio City Music Hall in New York. Dennis Miller hosted the ceremony, which included awards to Tom Petty for best male video, You Don ' t Know Hot It Feels, and Madonna for best female video, Take a Bow. TLC won video of the year for Waterfalls, a cautionary AIDS song. While presenting best rap video award to Dr. Dre, Madonna lashed out at Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole for his pre- vious criticism of the violent, sexist lyrics of some rap records. Biggest winners of the night: TLC and Weezer, each of whom had to make room on their mantels for four awards. Nuclear Protest On September 5, 1995, France resumed un- derground nuclear testing when it detonated a device under a remote atoll in the South Pacific. Worldwide protests preceded the nuclear test, and criticism from the world followed it. Anti-nuclear demonstrations were staged in various parts of the world, including Paris, Tokyo, Switzerland, Australia, and Hiroshi- ma. Two days of rioting, looting and fire- bombing exploded in Papeete, Tahiti, which lies about 750 miles from the test site. Two ships, part of a Greenpeace peace flotilla, were stormed and captured by French com- mandos nearby. France ' s President Jacques Chirac defend- ed the tests, saying they would provide in- formation allowing France to conduct com- puter-simulated tests in the future. Chirac also said that more tests were planned, but that France would sign a global test-ban treaty at their conclusion. 153 Q)e HHi J iu ra - aulis Hicei jflm l ia - « ' ' ' ' t Pamela kMuhxuhi ' - St f ien kNcoI 154 €fifii E c See ye Q)earuta kMc. eanno Kjyeme ixu J ( ®cutA J f fiu n 155 0hu -Q)ii( n nJ f iu en d Hort KMlemazaA 0oAiA(y 2no nii (jA HStine t oA:e 156 itlreio c SoT ' lon tiir cA Wnte v Snio O- ' Gonnof osefrA Wraifi 157 f 159 9yan.a ' { Q anie O- ' J a 1 i l H ' k  1 1 : i eoin ' cuHi tHnoy 0 i ru 160 lic lOTH (% ifr Acu leS ' Oistrander «v. ' ■ ■ ixitAleen Oansioo lA 2m e htcAa nl 161 Q ornio Ici fan enn er- Bot julliKy ®anie almleiH ' yffelanie lou Aer 162 aln ' e Za Ba vHn(y 0lenita lascale J erHx d atersofv cune ofrles 163 ' v I! ,--- .K L-kiidi: sf s ? ' ,W fe niS Oim . • V ' V -V ' - ■Itj ' ' ■ ' ; ' It •ViViV Vi ' . I(i4 ' ! . ■ 165 ia i e e MicAael leters ames Betersoft . dBi encLi etrosAl 166 eruu er u ' i d renda Pineda 1 w. r enn f Bhtc(y dtrlcia d h l 167 fSeart b en jMicAael HisAart oAny z y sAl K 4ncln€y U eo 168 eena il uAat KAneira Uttasioairu Aiaria 0lamireiZ o m 0laiile H 169 I I - ' k 1 t . .. J 171 tJiac teic naue ' M i iam UccAuil Aarles 0Ues M f i 0li 172 KAiatt ieto 0li i . sw 0lolt Hn essey lol er oiones Etonian 173 kSuscuv 0lost 0uxlna 0lq tmcui lasij uale Uioccty V , , :r i ixit ileen 0tusA 174 ictOfHa tJa emfy asofi fJanseihe Hnch d HOii tSantan fe o ' i i oanney fSa ris -tSonn,elitt 175 Colin Powell In September, 1995, Colin Powell enn- barked on a cross-country book tour to pro- mote his autobiography, My American Jour- ney. As he did this, he also promoted the motion that his next journey might be along the campaign trail, seeking the presidency of the United States in 1996. Powell, 58 years old, is the former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the first African- American person to hold that position. He rose to fame through his leadership in the Persian Gulf war. The views expressed by Powell seem to leave him out of either mainstream Republicans or Democrats. In his book, he asserts his belief in free enterprise and lower taxes, and says that he is put off by patronizing liberals. He does, however, support women ' s rights, gun control and was alarmed by a troubling mix of politics and religion at the 1992 Repub- lican convention. He sees himself as the sensible center of the American political spectrum, declaring no allegiance to any political party. Amtrak Crash The news was terrible: an Amtra k train de- railed while crossing a trestle in a remote de- sert region of Arizona, 55 miles southwest of Phoenix. What made the news even worse was the suspicion of sabotage. Occurring around 1 AM on October 9, 1995, the derailment of Amtrak ' s Sunset Limited, en route from Miami to Los Angeles, sent four of its cars into the gulch 30 feet below the trestle. One person was killed and more than 70 were injured. The derailment was caused by the removal of a metal bar that held two sections of rail together. The culprit installed a wire, disa- bling a light that would have warned the train ' s crew about the break. The saboteur ' s appar- ent knowledge about the warning system led to speculation that it might be the work of a railroad employee. Found at the scene was a letter that made reference to the federal sieges at Waco, Texas, and Ruby Ridge, Idaho, and also mentioned the FBI and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. It was signed Sons of Gesta- po. The letter raised fears that the derailment was the work of anti-government terrorists, although experts in the field were unfamiliar with the signature. 177 . sa fSassano 0fHice kSouoco KjMa Ha fSca niettcy s i tScAae er 178 oArv ScAae kr- ana tJcAer nerAom ' X P es ico dcAi l acl loudJcAmlit 179 Ann fSc i Hi jffof fScAuster . Ann jf . Scott 0imol u 07 KJcuMon 180 y a Hsa fSciiteri fH Tee Q)o ores de iiHSt£an Kfeiler 181 i Andreio iSera to- tSusan fJe HMS ' . f eclana Jesso- (jo leen tSe fot i 184 yfUcAael J H 4oll yflelanle tJlkaAan yOitAon TAc Ht 0otwtnea uhaio- 18; Melissa fSAel GAa les KJlfueldsy, . liTrstui tSA H m Q Oftno Ji fis noncti 186 c { iitnea fSi t € jffeaan rSun fsorv .• H ' - W P A Sricw fSuoinsAl (jA HSix ier Kflater 187 Women ' s Conference In China It was Hillary Clinton ' s first visit to China, and she made it a memorable one. In a speech to the United Nation ' s Fourth World Con- ference on Women, the first lady took on the world. Her speech, delivered on September 5, 1995, made a call for human rights and freedom of expression, and she said that it was indefen- sible that many women who registered for the conference were denied visas or were unable to fully participate. Mrs. Clinton surprised her audience and the host nation by rebuking Beijing for its treat- ment of private activists who said they were harassed by authorities during a parallel fo- rum held in Huairou, China, just 30 miles away. The conference platform called for meas- ures to alleviate women ' s poverty, and im- prove health care, job opportunities and ed- ucation. .■■•• ■.■■« ' ' ■ ■ World Series The Cleveland Indians and the Atlanta Braves squared off in the first World Series in two years. This was, perhaps, the first be- tween teams with politically incorrect nick- names. The hard-hitting Indians compiled a lofty team batting average of .291 for the season, while the Braves pitching staff, led by Greg Maddux (19-2), was widely acknowledged to be the game ' s best. It was a Series of the bats vs. the arms. And in the end, the arms were held aloft in tri- umph. The Braves won the Series in six games, after taking a two-games-to-nonelead in their home park. They won the Series on their re turn to Atlanta with a 1-0 victory marked by David Justice ' s home run and the one-hit pitching of Tom Glavine, who was named Se- ries MVP. ysi : xjfiicAael dlkuyen o uiy JYaauv Tei eso fS oioei ,y a fa €t fJm t t 190 0to € dhlltA 0arKi tJmiiA ' SHmol u tJm tA eiui r- tJheflc yn 191 GAl on fS(y G i HStine fJo i e . ui en rSoAel . uiro fSoloi zaiKy 192 jMe issa Salt Q)arue J aet i I . fHn fJ a lin (orfHet d encer 193 195 (jo ene fJ fo tn J fH fSta nnsAl ' ' ' ' V4 V •■,( HKI i(. Mtkk ttc J 1 ■ 1 1 A H ■ ■■-r 1 zziy ' enn ej StaAla i elli ' tStans nu 196 A 7co e tJhi v €lt Gal it S. di ans ' 1 k 4 IrV •Bk 1 Lg IL. 1 n • i enise Stei ens jda fxiret iSteioar 197 ommi ite dhricA and eiuu e tJhra tel 198 0arol fStrus xjU i eerv StucAert Tiniot it Sul otA(H(hs ti Ceat ier- fSudul os Kjuer narui os fA fJu ocA 199 M ' ■■ 0i. h -- ' r • . ; « l;.i i ■? - : :---. ' --v- - - 201 inna . ffarta Szaru (xitA en tSzczia eA ,_MicAxxel fSz fer Ao ff(ert an 202 0iose 0cu hr Ferrence ' S en u y np V ' i (elene 7eu el ames homf son 203 J fico ' S Tiofr son 0losetta ' S ofn fsofi ' m. ' ' 204 ieai ier- lemcy TamiAoy ' S add os A Ofnasca- d arlKira Oftied jf£cuHe ' 0ooAs 205 ••.••.••.••.••.• ara ehe tS. Huue (xit l H 0fHHSey X ' ■••s«! i jMicAaelV. 0rosfy ean 0iu nei 208 kJuso i llzq ir jfGcAael ' Va endfy Hnoy Vance McAohs araniy 209 Shannony ar rSandrKi eneHo ®enisey jMcuHe i z zw amle Hh j fonl 210 Hhnes a ' Vfuyfuan onl Wacte i m H ■■ M-. ' ! • ' i |lMr ,. ' ' s iTfb fB J bnee ' Wc ne OS f l Hi cut 21 1 Hurricane Opal On the evening of October 4, 1995, Hurri- cane Opal came ashore on Florida ' s Gulf Coast, packing sustained winds of 125 miles per hour. Before it was through, the storm had killed at least 20 people in four states and caused at least $1.8 billion in damages to insured properties, making it the third-costliest storm in U.S. history. Hurricane Opal swung east toward Florida after striking Mexico ' s Yucatan Peninsula. The storm destroyed or damaged thousands of homes and businesses along a 120-mile stretch of the Florida Panhandle. Many of its residents were still recovering from and re- pairing damage inflicted by Hurricane Erin two months earlier. Opal caused the sea to rise 15 feet and sweep away nearly everything on the lower floors of homes and businesses along the edge of the Gulf Coast. Power outages were widespread, and there were many incidents of looting. Some of the hurricane ' s victims were al- lowed to return home a week after fleeing, even though water, electricity and sewer serv- ices had not been restored. Others, from more severely damaged areas, had to wait longer. The Release Of Harry Wu On August 24, 1995, human rights activist Harry Wu set foot on American soil after be- ing imprisoned in China for 66 days. Wu, a native of China and a naturalized U.S. citizen, had been taken into custody on June 19 while trying to enter China at a re- mote border crossing. He was convicted on charges of stealing state secrets and was sentenced to 15 years in pris- on. Within hours, however, he was released and deported, in an apparent attempt to im- prove delicate relations between the United States and China. Wu ' s trip to China had been one of several clandestine treks he had made since 1991 for the purpose of researching and filming evi- dence of abuses in China ' s prison labor camps. His efforts had resulted in television docu- mentaries that gained international attention. It was a hero ' s welcome that greeted Wu as he stepped off the plane at San Francisco In- ternational Airport. Crowded around his wife, Ching-Lee, were dozens of supporters carry- ing Welcome Home signs, yellow ribbons and roses. A few days after his return, Wu and his wife cut down the yellow ribbon that had been hanging throughout his imprisonment on the City Hall of his hometown of Milpitas, Cali- fornia. 213 . lof ence cuizer 0lal €rt amet i iey ' WasA eoHC upWM 214 et i fW Wemer KAfutreio HP tear Ma Hon AUaAe 0 uHstine J£. W ute 215 (liiHcAS. W iite ,jMe an H Aite lde ' tJiisan Aitnei (jA HStie W ut zeM 216 Moron HPi ncuuli . so iMam Tcunarw iHiains 217 J a H l WilUs esslca incAeM K Moj xju et (d. inter (jHStie H isnieiosAl 220 Susa i ' Pa arv d nistlnct olansAl enn ei . jirt ' Wo leter Wri 22 1 ames 9 c ' ou Hnson , ' , . % c ' ouse uHStine ucis 222 (j ntAioy ZalAfy kA(cu Zaotii eA lunma JutnitsAt le nicAi fSAa H n Zinunerman 223 Conflict In Bosnia Despite continued NATO air strikes and U.N. peace efforts, the conflict in ttie former Yugoslavia rages on, with no letup in sight. 1995 began with a four month ceasefire me- diated by former United States President Jimmy Carter, but the truce didn ' t put an end to the fighting. The former Yugoslavia has been the scene of a civil war since June 1991, and the fighting intensified in 1992 after the republic of Bos- nia-Herzegovia declared its independence. Bosnian Serbs, seeking independence from Bosnia, began their siege of the capital, Sa- rajevo, as the European community and the United States formally recognized Bosnia. More than 200,000 people have been killed or are missing since the fighting began. In May 1995, NATO planes attached Serb ammunition depots. The Serbs responded by attacking safe areas, killing many and tak- ing hundreds of U.N. peacekeeper hostages. In June, Serbs downed a U.S. F-16 over northern Bosnia. The pilot, Air Force Captain Scott O ' Grady, hid for six days until he was rescued by U.S. Marines. The conflict and the peace talks continue. Portrait Of A Star The first detailed image of a distant star shows that the red giant Betelgeuse has a sin- gle, gargantuan hot spot that may be 12,000 degrees and an atmosphere extending much farther into space than once thought. A Hubble Space Telescope image of Betel- geuse gives for the first time details of a stair other than the sun and suggests that it may have dramatic physical differences from the sun. We have looked into space and have seen the face of a star, said Andrea Dupree of Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophys- ics in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is excit- ing. Betelgeuse, 500 light years from the earth, is the shoulder star in the constellation Orion, the Hunter. It is the seventh brightest star in the winter sky of the northern hemisphere and appears to have a reddish tint to the na- ked eye. Gaseous Pillars in M16 • Eagle Nebula Hubble Space Telescope • WFPC2 225 enn e if is Tuurad , lcole jMasort ' ' ■ ?? i5 -dSki H H k M H w 1 1 1 H Brother Joseph F. Burke, F.S.C., Ph.D. President Joseph A. Kane, Ph.D. Provost Fred J. Foley, Jr., Ph.D. Vice President for Development Raymond A. Ricci, Ed.M. Vice President for Enrollment Services David C. Fleming, M.B.A. Vice President for Business Affairs Rose Lee Pauline, M.A. Assistant Vice President for Business Affairs Dr. Alice L. Hoersch, Ph.D. Executive Assistant to the President Barbara C. Millard, Ph.D. Dean, School of Arts and Scieiices Samuel J. Wiley, Ph.D. Associate Dean, School of Arts and Sciences Gregory O. Bruce, M.B.A. Dean, School of Business Administration Gloria F. Donnelly, Ph.D. Dean, School of Nursing Maryanne R. Bednar, Ph.D. Interim Dean, Continuing Studies Program Nancy A. Brewer, M.S. Dean of Students BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dr. Gerald Ballough Dr. Norbert Belzer Br. Thomas McPhillips Dr. Ann Mickle Dr. Geri Seitchik Dr. Robert Shurina Dr. Annette O ' Connor Chair 233 Dr. Nancy Jones Chair CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Dr. David Cichowicz Dr. Paul Hintz Dr. William Price Dr. George Shalhoub Dr. Thomas Straub COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT Ms. Deborah Eicher Dr. Richard Goedkoop Br. William Hall Dr. Sharon Kirk Dr. Holly Kruse Mr. Sidney MacLeod Mr. Michael Smith Dr. Lynne Texter Mr. William Wine Br. Gerard Molyneaux Chair 234 Dr. fames Butler CI I air ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Dr. Marjorie Allen Br. Daniel Burke Mr. Justin Cronin Dr. Toni Culjak Br. Gabriel Fagan Dr. Patricia Haberstroh Dr. Kevin Harty Mr. John Keenan Dr. Vincent Kling Dr. Dolores Lehr Dr. Linda Merians Dr. Barbara Millard Br. C. Emery Mollenhauer Dr. Maribel Molyneaux Dr. John Seydow Dr. Stephen Smith Dr. Margot Soven Ms. Helena White FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Dr. George Diehl Mr. James T. Lang Dr. Charles White Chair 235 Dr. Bernhardt Blumenthal Chair FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT Dr. Nicholas Anger osa Br. Edward Davis Dr. Rita Mall Dr. Glenn Morocco Dr. George Perfecky Dr. Leo Rudnytzky Dr. Barbara Trovato mmM GEOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dr. Mark Guttmann Dr. Alice Hoersch Dr. Stephen Longo Dr. David Smith Dr. Scott Smith Dr. Bertram Strieb Dr. Henry Bart Chair Dr. Theopolis Fair Chair HISTORY DEPARTMENT Dr. J. Sandor Cziraky Dr. Charles Desnoyers Dr. Joseph O ' Grady Dr. John Rossi Br. Edward Sheehy Dr. George Stow ij KBfKia W MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT Dr. Stephen Andrilli Ms. Linda Elliott Dr. Charles Hofmann Dr. Rami Khasawneh Dr. Raymond Kirsch Dr. Stephen Longo Dr. Carl McCarty Dr. Margaret McManus Dr. Gary Michalek Dr. John O ' Neill Dr. Jane Turk Dr. Marijke Wijsmuller Dr. Samuel Wiley Dr. Richard DiDio Chair 237 Dr. Richard Geruson Chair ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Dr. Joseph Cairo D r. John Duffy, Jr. Dr. David George Mr. John Grady Dr. Joseph Kane Dr. Richard Mshomba Dr. Elizabeth Paulin Dr. Mark Ratkus Dr. H. David Robison EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Br. Arthur Bangs Dr. Maryanne Bednar Dr. Gary Clabaugh Dr. Preston Feden Dr. Carole Freeman Dr. Raymond Heath Dr. Marilyn Lambert Dr. Francis Ryan Dr. Sharon Schoen Dr. Sally Sentner Dr. Janice Showier Dr. John Sweeder Dr. Robert Vogel ' 41 Wt ffT ; 11 i: jj Br. Lawrence Colhocker Chair 238 Dr. Michael Kerlin Chair PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Dr. Arleen Dallery Dr. Marc Moreau Dr. William Sullivan Dr. Cornelia Tsakiridou Dr. Frederick Van Fleteren Dr. Joseph Volpe x ,m M ES M IZS POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dr. Mary Ellen Balchunis Mr. Kenneth Hill Mr. Francis Nathans Dr. Joseph Brogan Chair 239 Dr. David Falcone Chair PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dr. Peter Filicetti Dr. Joseph Kovatch Dr. Thomas McCarthy Dr. David Oden Dr. Joan F. Pritchard Dr. John Smith Dr. Margaret Watson RELIGION DEPARTMENT Br. Miguel Campos Dr. Joseph Devlin Dr. David Efroymson Dr. William Grosnick Br. Joseph Keenan Dr. Gail Ramshaw Dr. Katherine Yohe Dr. Geffrey Kelly Chair 240 Mr. Finn Hornum Chair SOCIOLOGY, SOCIAL WORK, CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Dr. John F. Connors, III Ms. Janine Mariscotti Dr. Sybil Montgomery Br. Tri Van Nguyen Dr. Laura Otten Dr. Judith Stall w Jl ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT Dr. Susan Borkowski Dr. Paul Brazina Dr. Evelyn Cogan Dr. David Culp Br. E. Gerald Fitzgerald Dr. Dennis Kennedy Dr. Bruce Leauby Mr. Joseph Markmann Dr. Alvino Mass i mini Dr. Scott Stickel Dr. Anne Walsh Dr. Mary Jeanne Welsh Mr. John Zook Dr. John Reardon Chair 241 Dr. Lester Barenbaum Chair FINANCE DEPARTMENT Dr. Robert Albert, Jr. Dr. Janet M. Ambrose Dr. Joshua Buck Dr. James M. Kelly Ms. Kathleen McNichol Dr. Kenneth Rhoda Dr. Walter Schubert Dr. Michael Joyne MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT Dr. Q. B. Chung Ms. Marianne Gauss Dr. Prafulla Joglekar Dr. Evonne Kruger Dr. Steven Meisel Dr. Lynn Miller Dr. Jack Rappaport Dr. Joseph Seltzer Dr. James Smither Dr. Kathryn Szabat Dr. William Van Buskirk Dr. Madjid Tavana Chair 242 Dr. fames Talaga Chair MARKETING DEPARTMENT Dr. Andrew Bean Dr. Sharon Javie Dr. David Jones Dr. John Wong NURSING DEPARTMENT Ms. Marguerite Ambrose Dr. Patricia M. Becker Dr. Janice Beitz Ms. Janna Dieckmann Dr. Gloria Donnelly Mr. Heyward Dreher Ms. Joan Frizzel Dr. Patricia Gerrity Dr. Eileen Giardino Ms. Susan Gregonis Ms. Marybeth Haas Dr. Marjorie Heinzer Dr. Katherine Kinsey Dr. Sarah Lauterbach Dr. Marylou McHugh Dr. Nancy Tigar Dr. Zane Wolf Dr. Cynthia Capers Director — Undergraduate Nursing 243 i i w M I En fl v 1 kKVJ Men ' s Basketball •I !««tw Members Everett Catlin Matthew Comey Christopher Copeland Brian Flickinger Steve Fromal Michael Gizzi Romaine Haywood Olof Landgren Michael Melchionni Shawn Smith Jasper Van Teeseling r AUyson Blue Stephanie Coddens Chrissie Donahue Ann Gallagher Sarah Haynes Carrie Jewett Marnie McBreen Patrice McGovern Margit Rinke Lori Sparling Tina Wahl Sarah Weiss Marci Willis Jacki Wlodarczyk Katie Wolfe Women s Basketball ? ' V r ■4 X 2r uJoFn m . Field Hockey Members Amy Antonelli Cheldin Barlall Colleen Bruno Suzanne Chase Keri Cunnane Kerri Crowne n Dalton crin Eacovalle Holly Kosmalski Amy Luce Meghan Maiorana }enn Miloszewski Kathleen O ' Neil Eileen Scanlon Lori Seely Doria Shumadine Natalie Sibley Megan Smith Members William Blesi Patrick McCallio lustin Cifra Sean McGarry Erik Cline Eric Meisler Cesidio Culasanle Randall Matthew Oomey Miloszewski Yuri Fedoitchenko George Scott Thomas Gallagher Daniel Stout Scott Hammond Christopher Robert Hoffman Sullivan tiarold Ivery Scott Szewczak Kenneth Kei m Steven Tarrant Brian Kirwan Alex Wilhelm Christopher Edward Woehlck r ■ .o j ' Men s 9oeeei k .« Womeu s Soceer «m Members Kathleen Burke Jennifer Myers [ulie Chini Gabriella Parrino Stephanie Coddens Rachel Quinlan [ennifer Curran Michelle Shegda Krista Garberina Lee Thomas Ashley Golden Staca Urie Christen Gough Jill Weber Lauren Huminski Megan Whiteside Heather McClung Laura Winchester r •. ' i ' - V aiP i K ' }- W - i- r J £ -irr ' ' - ' ' mt w • -v af V r -a ' j-aiq I Traek Cross Country Cheldin Barlatt Brigid Benner Katherine Brister Katie Brown Colleen Bruno Bridget Carney Lori Carroll Megan Carroll Theresa Carroll Michael Cerniglia Marc Cianfrani Theresa Cook Kerri Crowne Joseph Di Giacomo Tung Do Joseph Dombrowski Colin Dooley Peter Dougherty Members James Foltz Raymond Friedman Brian Gallagher Anthony Gatt Elena Gomez Joel Greco Daniel Green Johanna Grochowalski Troy Harry Roxanne Hughes Ann Marie Joerger Tomeka Jones Margaret Kelleher Kirsten Kraas Laurann Lally Thomas Lannen John Lewis Christopher Loveland Julie Luby Philip Magee Kathryn McCormick Gregory Mclntyre Edward Morris Steven Nyce Seann Pelkey Lisa Precourt Philip Reilly Andrea Riccardo Rachel Ritz Thomas Sabol Thomas Shaw Matthew Stull Jennifer Thurston Harry Tomaszewski Vito Viscomi Renee Vogel ptnieii s Volleyball wMiKic- «Wl s S OjUKK «5 iunoKi C OIWO , ownoHS MAAC COBREWt OUHFIMS m r mi  i f tf hi 1. ■i. mi ffi s 2ii f. ; 9 34 WW a. m ' -r Vn f Jessica Arnold Shaya Bryant Jennie Evankow Megan McCulty Melissa McCulty Shannon McEnroe Keri Metzger Melissa Ortwein Jennifer Thomeczek 4 I • •iu ■  ;? • RVflHli k r f r -tH B ' H|c 1 1 f fk •Xr i . ' Members William Blanche Michael Borda Justin Brooks John Cholewin David Ciottia James Foltz Daniel Fritz Daniel Gallagher Gregory Gambescia Braden Hepner Timothy Hyland Rodney Jefferson Stephen Lindsay Christopher Magliozzo Shelden Martin Thomas Masucci Jerome Mead Richard Nepomuceno Richard Rozer Christopher Savage James Savage Samuel Spoto Michael Squrignvile Raymond Szafran X i ' l i P Wrestling TT 1 1 ■f 1 7i S 3 iEI La Salle ' - TENNIS VV v ' ' Members Edward Colfer Andrew Elder John McGinty Marcelino Mejia Sean Popen Jesse Rober Anthony Russo Mark Walsh Members of: Baseball Softball Golf Crew SOFTBALL MEN ' S GOLF WOMEN ' S CREW BASEBALL Robert Ball Paul Burke Joseph Capozzoli Robert Carr Greg Davidson Damian Derico Joseph Fiorelli Toby Fisher Rocco Fogarino Daniel Fritz Michael Hartman Barry Lopoten Brett Lovelidge Brian Mills Jordan Nicgorski John Polillo Donald Quinn John Ranieri Nelson Redante Brian Schaller Christian Seiler Andrew Smith Ryan Spillane Stephen Tomasco n : i £.f;, r ; sw jaw5w?  5 - ' Meghan Andros Kristen Biddle Jennifer Bostak Karen Carraccio Lori Congdon Danielle Fenyus Vicki Cross Margaret Hammond Jennifer Janus Beth Miller Jennifer Miloszewski Tara Montvydas Janice McGinty Dawn Palmer Kathleen Reynolds Lisa Robbins Jennifer Rueter Christine Wilderman Jesse Brookreson Joseph Capozzoli Daniel Hoban Walter Hoffner Jason Krasely Eric McNamee Eric Till VV ' Mi-U, i ' . - y Jennifer Barber Lindsay Bednarek Marisa Boettcher Jennifer Carroll Angel Cooper Tammy Finegan Karen Canster Kahlilah Hammond Meghann Haugh Linda Heffernan Jennifer Hess Samantha Kelly Natalie Keuppens Heather Kritch Katherine Lech Lori Medori Barbara Mieczkowski Kerrie Myers Caity Ryan Cynthia Schmidt Mary Ellen Siegrist Nicole Skaziak Molly Solsbury Julianna Thompson Melissa Watkins Yolanda Zadi en ' s Tenuis VJMPS 7S? ' f - ' - ' W: ' . M +1 •- f0U V I SL - ' .- ♦j dj gl . r : ; i t Members it jt t ' £ ' ' Patricia Hartley Caroline Brennan Rita Dube Khaliah Gordon Meredith Hightower Fang Huang Cam Le Susan Leubinsky Kristin Lis Jocelyn O ' Brien Monica Rave Monica Woytus ■■ ' - ■ m Vi- i : p Members Lori Baiocchi Heather Christenser Marc Ciambrello Ian Coffey Paul De Conll Matthew Diersitij Christopher Dornitri Dina Dormer Stephen Duncheski Patricia Flynn Michael Foley Jerrod Freund sti Frocier Patrick Gallagher Victoria Crocki Heather Guyon Kelly Hazard Alison Heider Melissa Heider Christie Jones Kelly Kane N N W Kevin Kau Allison Kle Jennifer Kratson Matthew Krystopa Taka Kumazawa Daniel Morrissy Angela Pale James Piatt Timothy O ' Donnell Sandra Robinson Brian Santangelo David Schalleur Christen Scully Ki Trisha Swanson Cecilia Tibery Donald Walsh Erich Weibl Harvey Wilford Kirsten Young MJill ' jJlMg - ■ ' SSurinmiiiig . 1 f ' ' ■TT eu . - -,-s.=teSter- ' - l W 1 H o il ' 1 V ty :ati is.? ' ! '