La Salle University - Explorer Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1988 volume:

9 r z EXPLORE LA SALLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 1863 — 1988 IV As we grow older, we find that life be- comes more and more a continuum, a jour- ney on which we all travel. Every day new paths present themselves to us as we face choices about where to go or what to do. But as we stand at the gateway peering towards tomorrow, we must remember that while we are always journeying towards some distant goal, we can also derive enjoy- ment from the traveling. We should take time to seek out the pleasures we may en- counter along the way, rather than getting so caught up in rushing ahead that we miss the treasures by the wayside. We, as members of the La Salle commu- nity, have traveled along the same path for a time, learning and growing together as we make our individual ways in this world. But a time will come when all of us must choose new routes and new companions with which to share our adventures. Hopefully, we have benefitted from our time at La Salle and will now be better able to continue our life journeys in the world beyond. But as we go, let us remember that we can always slow down and find pleasure in the present moment; the gate through which we pass may provide us with something as interest- ing and memorable as the path to which it leads. O Snail Climb Mount Fuji, But slowly, slowly! Issa It all started many years ago with a man named Jean Baptiste de La Salle and his dedi- cation to excellence in teaching. Concerned with providing quality education to everyone who wanted it, regardless of race, creed or social standing, La Salle gathered together many others dedicated to these same goals. Today, as we look around us on campus, we find the successors to his legacy, men and women still committed to providing an excel- lent education for all. Our faculty consists of many remarkable people. Often respected scholars in their fields, they are known for taking that extra step to ensure the growth and learning of their students. Teachers at La Salle have been seen jumping on desks or lying on the floor in their eagerness to get their point across. They involve themselves actively in student activi- ties, going out of their way to help schedule events or staying until late at night to attend student meetings. Their unified committment to quality has produced wonderful results. One need only look at the many doctors, lawyers, business people, professionals and countless success- ful others as proof of their effectiveness. As Henry Adams said: A teacher affects eternity; He can never tell where his influence stops. mm 1 L « i e.y- Scenes from Belfield y 10 11 12 Travel in the younger sort, is a part of education; in the elder, a part of experience. Francis Bacon 13 14 16 17 20 They are not long the days of wine and roses; out of a misty dream Our path emerges for a while, then closes Within a dream. Ernest Dow son 21 22 23 24 25 KK; se ' SSS 26 27 28 30 32 £a Se aue 1 elebrates 125 Clears A tradition of excellence! Chese words character- ize the spirit which brought Ca Salle University into existence 125 years ago and continues to sustain it today. Founded in a time of national growth and un- rest, Ca Salle has witnessed many changes, and has changed accordingly to suit the needs ol the people it serves. ' But the general sense of dedication to teaching and a continual striving for excellence have alwai(S remained noted traits of Ca Salle, and hopefully will continue to provide inspiration for ongoing improve- ment in years ahead. In 1862, during the midst of the Civil War, ' Bishop James LOood approached ' Brother Geliow F.S.C., to propose that the Christian ' Brothers open an institu- tion of higher learning in ' Philadelphia. Citing the large Catholic population in the city, and the absolute lack of Catholic higher education due to the recent closure of St. Joseph ' s College because of financial distress, ' Bish- op lOood strongly urged ' Brother Celiow to consider his proposal and seek a charter. Ca Salle College in the City of ' Philadelphia received its official status on CDarch 20, 1863, and was permitted to teach education, sciences and modern and ancient languages for men, with an income not to exceed ten thousand dollars per annum. ' Begun under less than auspicious circum- stances, the school opened with a total course offering of three classes, which were held in the basement of St. CDichael ' s School, at Second and Jefferson Sts. ' never- theless, the young school flourished and soon moved to larger quarters at Filbert and Juniper Sts., where the student body quickly expanded to include 205 young men. It established collegiate courses and its graduates began to obtain respected positions throughout the city. Ca Salle continued to grow over the next several years despite various setbacks, such as chronic lack of space, a fire in 1909, constant construction expenses and the decimation of enrollment during the two lOorld IDars. In 1929, the present site at 20th and Olney Sts. opened for classes. Che curriculum contin- ued to change and expand, and constant attention was paid to the overall needs of the student. ' Resident students were accepted for the first time, and in 1931, Ghe Collegian appeared as the school ' s official weekly newspaper. Che first football team was organized in 1932, and it operated with much success until UWld War II forced it to disband due to low enrollment. ' Basketball also began in the 30 ' s and was able to survive the war period. In 1935, Sigma ' Phi Cambda became Ca Salle ' s first recognized fraternity. And in 1939, enthusiastic seniors brought the Ca Salle Ex- plorer into existence. Ca Salle continued to make headlines through the 1950 s. Che school constructed a new library in 1952, and in ' December, 1953, the Student Council sponsored Ca Salle ' s first Open JHouse which was at- tended bt over 1,500 parents and friends. In 1954, Ca Salle captured the attention of the country as uom Cola led the Explorers to the Ti.C.A.A. Championship title. In more recent years, Ca Salle has continued to focus on an overall, quality education for its students. In 1962, the school celebrated its 100th Anniversary. Father Francis ' B. Schulte, presiding at the centennial mass, urged Ca Salle to continue its tradition of excel- lence with renewed dedication to its proper object, truth in all forms. Che ' Honors Program was insti- tuted in 1963 and the Evening ' Division, originality conceived in 1874, greatly expanded in scope. In 1970, Ca Salle made the landmark decision to admit women as full-time students. Since then, Ca Salle has completed construction of two new classroom buildings and one dorm, as well as undergoing curriculum revision and further expanding course offerings. Soon these improvements will include a new, computerized, thoroughly modern library. And in 1984, Ca Salle passed the requirements for universi- ty status and became officially renamed Ca Salle Uni- versity. Tlow, as Ca Salle marks 125 years of higher educa- tion, it continues to strive to uphold its founder ' s dedication to maintaining a tradition of excellence. ' Having recently undergone an exhaustive self-apprais- al, the University received a glowing report from the CDiddle States evaluation, which cited academic excel- lence and student satisfaction as noted benefits of a Ca Salle education. Ca Salle ' s teachers participate actively in the professional world and many have become recog- nized scholars in their fields. Still, they work to main- tain a special tie with the undergraduate student, an asset almost unique among institutes of higher learn- ing Ca Salle continues to face obstacles, such as short- age of space, rising costs and the continual need to address the changing demands of both students and staff. However, Ca Salle University has continued to grow through adversity and to benefit from change. And this tradition of dedication to excellence shows every sign of continuing. Susan K. Straub 33 LA SALLE UNIVERSITY 1863 1988 Ts he tradition Continues ... ■ w m Brother Telic w. F.S.C., Brothe Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Painting of Historic Co-founder a nd First President Curren President of the University Belfield, now part of the 1 l H ?J Hi . HI Si I Mm V Tt. i A m College faculty in 1873. The College library. 1935 The new University library will officially open in the fall of 1988. 34 35 % 36 37 o ' in John Barton Director of Admissions, Graduate Business Programs Bro. Joseph Bender Counselor, Evening Division Leonard Brownstein Director of Bilingual Bicultural Studies Gary Clabaugh Director of Master ' s Degree in Education Gloria F. Donnelly Director of M.S., Nursing Program George Fleetwood Director of Off Campus Programs Patricia Kaufman Director of External Services John J. King Director of Admissions, Evening Division Stephen Longo Director of Instructional Computing Mary T. McGlynn Assistant Dean of Business Martha Pollick Counselor, (Nursing Program Kathleen Quinlisk Assistant Dean, Graduate Business Programs John J. Rooney Director of M.A. in Human Services Leo VanEverbroeck Director of Graduate Religion Bro. F. Patrick Ellis. President Gregory Bruce, Associate Dean of Business Programs 39 Richard Marta Asst. Director of Admissions Daryl Marie Landgraf Asst. Director of Admissions Richard P. Kramar Admissions Counselor Donna Kumar Admissions Counselor Gerard Donahue Assistant Registrar Margaret Ellen Wall Reference Librarian Bro. Lawrence Colhocker Coordinator Instructional Re- source Center Bernhardt Blumenthal Director, La Salle in Europe John Sweeder Coordinator, A-V Services Joseph Meredith Director, Sheeky Writing Center Robert Miedel Director, Academic Discov- ery Program k in Z u K k v Bro. Gerald Fitzgerald, Director of Admissions 40 Mr. John Grady, Director, Honors Program Glenda Kuhl, Dean, Evening Division Summer Sessions A Thoroughly Modern Librarian Jean Haley, Director of Library Servi- Dynamic, enthusiastic, and well-in- formed are adjectives that immediately come to mind when describing the Direc- tor of Library Services, Jean Haley. She is a vibrant individual whose job is, in a nutshell, to effectively and efficiently run the library. She is responsible for everything from setting library hours to automation and selecting the architect by Judith Ring for the new library. Ms. Haley ' s decision to become a li- brarian was an outgrowth of the era in which she was educated. The idealism of the Sixties had its effect on her. The biography of Malcolm X played a sig- nificant role in her career choice. She wanted to teach others and was intri- gued by the idea of self-education through libraries. After obtaining a Bachelor of Political Science degree and Master of Library Science degree, she set out to educate the man on the street. Haley worked at a public li- brary, set up a library in prison, devel- oped a bookmobile and a large print book system in a nursing home. She be- came discouraged with her plan, howev- er, when she found that only 11% of the population utilized the public libraries and these people came from the privi- ledged class. While working toward another degree at the University of Pennsylvania, she became interested in academic libraries. Haley was fascinated by the new tech- nology and in 1 973 was one of the first people in the country to learn biblio- graphic search. After her experience at Penn, she worked in an academic library at the University of Massachusetts at Amhurst. There, she was the Social Sci- ences reference librarian. She was also the Psychology Psychiatry Bibliogra- phy Chair and in this capacity she was in charge of purchasing books and jour- nals for the department. Haley came upon the job at La Salle by chance. She was looking through the Chronicle of Higher Education for a new job and saw the La Salle opening. She had previously lived in Philadel- phia and liked the city. Although she had never worked in administration, she felt that she had the necessary knowl- edge of automation and the managerial skills to qualify for the position. She then interviewed, and the rest is history. The idealism with which Haley en- tered the field of library science remains with her today. It is evidenced in her desire to promote staff development in a professional vein and to increase com- munication among the staff. Haley looks forward to the promise of the future and believes that libraries will become an increasingly important part of life as people begin to realize that learning is a life long process. Ha- ley ' s work in the factual realm of ad- ministration has not quenched her de- sire to imagine and strike out in new directions. She wants someday to earn a degree in nutrition and help the under- priviledged of society. Today the new library, tomorrow the world! 41 o a L 1U O C l Peter Filicetti Asst. Director of Counseling Center Bro. Arthur Bangs Counseling Psychologist Suzanne Boyll Counseling Psychologist Wendy A. Johnson Foreign Student Advisor Christine Tiano Asst. Director Financial Aid Sr. Margaret Kelly, R.S.M., Associate Director, Campus Ministry Donna Davis Financial Aid Counselor Thomas Meier Building Director (Hayman Hall) 42 r -iTke ydicid, off tie } V «t Ho 1 . l « et.Uy David P. Weitzel, Assistant to the Vice-President of Student Affairs You CAN Judge a Man by his Sweater by Patrice McCauley David P. Weitzel is currently the Assistant to the Vice-President for Student Affairs. Weitzel has been at La Salle for the past six years, and he was Assistant Director of Student Life for his first three years here. He received his Bachelor ' s degree in Ele- mentary Education, and his Master ' s in Elementary and Special Education. Weitzel has taught in Elementary school, Junior High, and Senior High. He is presently a part-time faculty member of La Salle ' s Education De- partment. Weitzel appreciates his role in both the administrative and educational aspects of the school. As a member of the Student Affairs Administration, Weitzel holds the po- sition of judicial officer. In this role, he sees his primary task as helping the student body develop a value system that conforms to the rules of the uni- versity. He does not view himself as a disciplinarian, rather he uses his posi- tion as a means of reinforcing the growth and independence of each stu- dent. Recently, he has been working on the development, explication, and implementation of the new alcohol policy. In the years to come, Weitzel hopes to institute ways to more close- ly interrelate the resident experience with academics. Looking to his career goals, Weitzel would like to become more involved as a teacher, but he enjoys working in the two spheres of the university. Weitzel ' s commitment to staff and students at La Salle serves as a con- tinuing reminder of his care and con- cern for the entire university commu- nity. 43 o L a C l in mmm e v mm r g a J H ■ I H oi. SJM m . . • . tw 1 ; -. - 1 Bk W ! i_ ? • «k | b m •K ' y3ja| £ 1 iu ' Francine Calafati, Assistant Director of Student Life Karen Shields, Assistant Director of Student Life 44 Frank Schreiner. Director of Counseling Center o 1 1 46 Rose Lee Pauline, Director of Personnel Constance Curley Asst. Comptroller Marina Grace Bursar Sharon Gallagher Manager of Student Loans Jack Porcelli Director of Computer Services Susan Rohanna Asst. Director of Personnel Services John Travers Director of Security Robert Nyce Asst. Director of Food Services Linda Ferrante Director of Printing Mail Michael Lyons Manager of Campus Store Paul McNabb. Comptroller Arthur Stanley Director of Planned Giving John McCloskey Director of Public Affairs James McDonald Director of Alumni Edward Turzanski Associate Director of Alumni Louis LaMorte Jr. Coordinator of Cooperative Education Genevieve Carlton Counselor CPPB Donna Dwyer Counselor CPPB Rosalie Lombardo Asst. Director of Mews Bureau Martha Ledger Photographer, News Bureau Fred Foley. Vice President of Development IMI Robert S. Lyons Jr., Director of News Bureau Bro. Charles Gresh, Director of Alumni Affairs Raymond Ulmer, Director of Communications 47 r O u u Mr. Joseph Markman, Chair Mr. Paul Brazina Mr. Paul Guerin Mr. John Hanratty Mr. Walter Kaiser Dr. Dennis Kennedy Mr. Al Massimini Dr. John Reardon Mr. Peter Sweeney Mr. Joseph (Jgras Mr. John Zook Mr. Peter Sweeney Mr. Paul Guerin K 48 Km «j i ■||B| Mr. Joseph (Jgras Mr. Paul Brazina Mr. John Zook Dedication Personified by Cindy Van Arsdale As Henry Adams once wrote, the only privilege a student had that was worth his claiming was that of talking to the professor, and the professor was bound to encourage it. Dr. An- nette O ' Connor reflects this sentiment by the full-hearted encouragement she continuously gives to her students. Dr. O ' Connor, receiving her Bache- lor ' s degree from Mount St. Scholas- tica College and her Doctorate degree from John Hopkins University, joined the La Salle University staff in the 1970 ' s. Since that time she has taught a variety of subjects within the vast and general field of Biology, including Human Genetics, and her specialites — General Physiology, Histology, and Neuromuscular Biology. Amidst her strong dedication to teaching, Dr. O ' Connor also possesses a love and involvement in research. Her latest work concerns isolating a specific liver enzyme and determining its effects. Dr. O ' Connor admits that her high interest in research stems from the constant challenge of learning, to be serious about something new, to grow and de- velop and make it one ' s own. She hopes to instill this challenge and de- sire within her own students. Acting as a catalyst for some of her students ' involvement in research and indepen- dent studies, she affirms, I receive an immense sense of pride when I see a student develop from a person with no experience into one who feels compe- tent and confident about their work. Primarily, Dr. O ' Connor possesses a sincere devotion to her students, in- side the classroom as well as out. We are here for the students, sums up her philosophy of teaching. Besides trying to teach course material to her stu- I dents, she strives to impress them with the wonder of what can be done and what has been done. There is a tremendous potential that remains wrapped in learn- ing. She also endeavors to create an appreciation for the complexity of life and that when it works, it really is an accomplish- ment. Realizing that students face many dilemmas regarding their futures and questions about the challenges they will face, she acts as a confidante; I hope the students feel comfortable to communicate with me about any concerns they might have. Her ready availability, care and aspi- rations for her students consti- tute dedication personified. What Dr. O ' Connor most en- joys about teaching at La Salle is her caring and devoted co-work- ers, and most especially, the stu- dents. It ' s fun being around college students and watching them grow. Commitment strikes her as the com- mon thread among students. She de- scribes the personality of La Salle as friendly and comfortable, as well as committed to its students — some- thing one does not always find in other schools. Her students constantly chal- lenge her by their own different person- ality and interests. Seeing a particu- lar interest, I will redirect the course material and try to meet and enhance that enthusiasm, as well as keep them updated on new happenings in the field. • Dr. Annette O ' Connor affirms the true enjoyment she finds in teaching; We ' re helping to form students! It gives you a general good and warm Dr. Annette O ' Connor feeling inside to know you have had a part in it. Her success is best demon- strated by the strong influence she has had on her students ' lives. They readily agree; She is an interesting and en- thusiastic teacher who shares an amazement and wonder of life and its processes with her students, and Dr. O ' Connor is a wonderful and knowledgeable teacher. Her classes have proved to be an invaluable exper- ience and resource in medical school! One student best sums up the general feeling toward Dr. O ' Connor by simply saying, Thank you Dr. O ' Con- nor, for everything! (J o o CO You NEuKfifsl! WteU- 1 50 iri Mrs. Mary Fischl Dr. Anne Mickle ■ Bro. Richard Hawley, Chair Dr. Norbert Belzer I Mrs. Mary Fischl Mr. Raymond Ksiazek Bro. Thomas McPhillips Dr. Anne Mickle Bro. James Muldoon Dr. Annette O ' Connor Dr. Geri Seitchik Mr. Raymond Ksiazek 51 -sri. X u 52 Bro. Gerry Molyneaux, Cha Bro. Gerry Molyneaux, Chair Ms. Catherine Dobris Dr. Richard Goedkoop Dr. Sharon Kirk Mr. Sidney MacCloud Mr. William Wine Mr. Bill Wine Presenting Teacher and Playwright, Mr. Bill Wine by Susan Angelisanti What ' s a graduate of Drexel University with a B.S. in Mathematics doing at La Salle? He ' s teaching Communications and loving every minute of it! That ' s exactly what Bill Wine, Associate professor of Communications is doing at La Salle. In addition to teaching full-time in La Salle ' s day division and part- time in the evening division, Wine has also written and produced several plays in- cluding, Jolts, Shrink, Tenure, and Deficit. Wine ' s work in playwrit- ing has earned him playwrit- ing grants from La Salle University and the Theatre Association of Pennsylvania as well as a host of awards in writing competitions. Although Wine wishes to continue to actively pursue his playwriting career, he does not plan to stop teach- ing in the near future. Aside from his role as teacher and playwright, the academic world provides a great deal of enjoyment for Wine, and he proves equally successful in writing as in teaching. As one student put it, He strikes the right balance in a classroom between humor and purpose. He did just what he said he would do in Film as Art. He changed my way of looking at a film. Wine has also served as columnist, reviewer and crit- ic for a number of newspa- pers and magazines and con- tinues to write for the Phila- delphia Inquirer and Video Insider. I have a tremen- dous need to write, says Wine although he admits he might not be able to do it twelve months out of the year. Obviously, Wine ' s teach- ing skills and writing ability make him a tremendous as- set to the Communications Department at La Salle. Only one question remains . . . What happened to the math? n O c n O Dr. Richard Geruson, Chair Mr. Joseph Cairo Dr. Casimir Ciesla Dr. John Duffy Dr. Joseph Flubacher Dr. David George Mr. John Grady Dr. Joseph Mooney Dr. Mark Ratkus Dr. John Duffy Mr. Joseph Cain Dr. Richard Geruson ' • ■ Dr. Casimir Ciesla II m C C n O Bro. Lawrence Colhocker en 1U Dr. John Kleis Dr. Margot Soven 56 Dr. James Butler, Chair Dr. Marjorie Allen Bro. Patrick Ellis Dr. Robert Fallon Dr. Patricia Haberstroh Dr. Howard Hannum Dr. Kevin J. Harty Mr. John Keenan Dr. John Kleis Mr. Vincent Kling Mr. Claude Koch Dr. Richard Lautz Mr. Joseph Meredith Dr. Linda Merians Dr. Barbara Millard Bro. Emery Mollenhauer Dr. John Seydow Dr. Stephen Smith Dr. Margot Soven Dr. John Sweeder Dr. Robert Fallon 57 La Salle ' s Own Lawyer in Residence LU U 58 by Vincent L. Gaffney Any student meeting Dr. Shuman for the first time may be intimidated by his size, but they soon learn that this man ' s bark is just as gentle as his bite. Whether he is at a Law Society luncheon with the Dean of Admis- sions from Villanova Law School or a Phi Kappa Theta fraternity meeting, Shuman ' s presence is always known. Most people recognize Arthur R. Shuman Jr. as a professor of law. However, he also serves La Salle as the coordinator of the Business Law Department and the Director of the Pre-Law Program. Shuman was given the task of reorganizing the Pre-Law Program at La Salle, and he has done quite a job. In addition, he also moder- ates the St. Thomas More Law Soci- ety, Phi Kappa Theta and Sigma Beta Kappa. Shuman has proven himself a powerful man of many talents. A graduate of Villanova Law School, Shuman has plenty of exper- ience in the field of law through his years as an attorney with the District Attorney ' s Office and through his pri- vate practice. Yet through it all, his love of teaching remains strong. Buzz, as he is affectionately called by students and teachers alike, is the kind of teacher who drills his valuable knowledge and expertise about the law into every class he teaches, ensuring that his students go away from his class having learned something. Sometimes Shuman gets so loud and energetic in class that students find it hard to believe he ever lost a case in court. Above all, he expresses an hon- est concern for each and every individ- ual student. He literally thinks nothing of going out of his way to help a student in need, especially in legal matters. Shuman ' s concerns also span far be- Arthur Shuman Jr yond his students. He is an outspoken expert on drunk driving and alcohol abuse with regard to teenagers and col- lege students. As well as having written many articles and books on the subject, Shuman lectures to area schools and lo- cal parent groups about the negative ef- fects of alcohol and the laws surround- ing drunk driving. Shuman has not only helped to create alcohol-related legisla- tion in Pennsylvania, but he also helped design a National Alcohol Policy in 1985 at the American Assembly at Brown Uni- versity. When he ' s not working at La Salle or speaking out against drunk driving, Shu- man enjoys spending time with his three children. His oldest son is a senior at La Salle and he also has a daughter in col- lege who plans to follow her father into law. While they are busy, Shuman prides himself on watching the activities of his youngest, Caroline, who is almost five. With all this activity, Shuman has be- come a very busy man, but through it all he continues to find time for others. He ' s becoming one of the more well-known people on campus as students realize he was the teacher who appeared on CBS ' s 60 Minutes. And any pre-law student knows only too well his familiar plea, If you ' ve decided to go to Law School and you haven ' t seen me yet, please see me as soon as possible! YOU O-AiM YOU tMDM ' T Do —hP ASSISUcb l?eAbiM6, enT WKEeE wereE ' You vi Tkf Might of ju vie ? ?! c= Dr. Joshua Buch Mr. Gerald Olson 59 Mr. Thomas Ridington, Chair Dr. George Diehl Mr. James Haines Mr. James Lang Mr. Charles White - Dr. Richard Boudreau Dr. Henry Bart 63 Living History . . o X by Deana L. Luzzi In the middle ages, it was a widely held belief that a king had two bodies, that of the ruler and that of the person, himself. This theory can be applied to Dr. John Rossi. He is the teacher that many students at La Salle University have come to know but he is also the person that many of us may not know. A lifetime resident of Philadelphia, Dr. Rossi attended college at La Salle, where he obtained his Bachelor ' s degree in History in 1958. He then went on to Notre Dame for his Master ' s and to the University of Penn- sylvania for his Ph. D. He began his reign of teaching in 1 962. When asked why he decided to become a History teacher he explained that it was just something he had always wanted to do. His teachers at La Salle had always encouraged him to become a teacher. He liked the thought of teaching and knew he would be good at it. Teachers are often thought of as rulers or leaders. As a leader. Dr. Rossi fulfills his role quite successfully. He is very dedicated to his profession, and takes his job serious- ly. There are a lot of ways to visualize what you do as a teacher, said Dr. Rossi, You have to get across a sense of History — a sense of what the past is. He strives to develop in his students an interest in Histo- ry, a real liking for it. No teacher can cre- ate a professional historian, he says, but they can try their best to make their stu- dents interested in History. This is precisely what he strives to do. He feels good when his students understand him. For this reason, he stresses clarity in his class. If it is not clear, he says, the effort is wasted. During his years at La Salle, Rossi has developed many new courses. He has been on the school Senate and has held the His- tory Department chair for seven years. Just recently, he began teaching graduate courses at Villanova and made his debut in the literary field at La Salle, as Associate Editor of Four Quarters. Rossi enjoys teaching at La Salle very much and takes pride in it for many rea- sons. The thing he likes most about La Salle is its size. It ' s just right, he says. The people can inter-mingle. The class size is good too. With an average of twenty stu- dents in each class, everyone can get to r Dr. John Rossi know everyone. He feels the same way about the faculty size. He spoke of the family quality at La Salle that is impossi- ble to achieve at a larger school. Rossi has seen many changes in working here. The most significant, though, has been the change to a co-ed enrollment. This move, he feels, has greatly changed the University ' s status. The admission of women has saved La Salle, he comments. He does not think that the school could have survived without this. He feels that the behavior of the students has changed a great deal because it has become much more mature. As for his future as a teacher, he really does not know what fate holds in store. History teachers make bad prophets, Rossi says, They ' re too chained to the past. He chuckled, It ' s hard to change careers at 51. So, as long as he can, he will continue his career in teaching. As a per- son, there is much more to Dr. Rossi than many people see. People feel that his strong points are his common sense, his good judgement and the fact that he is low- keyed. When asked about his activities outside of school, he smiled and pointed to his wall. There, hanging on the coat rack, was a faded, worn Philly ' s hat. He is a dedicated baseball fan. Rossi has also written about baseball, and how it reflects America. He likes to play squash and watch old monies but, with his hectic schedule, he rarely gets the chance to do either. Dr. Rossi takes great pride in his career in teaching. As far as his future is concerned, he hopes to develop and grow as a person and never become close-minded. As long as he remains a teacher — at La Salle or anywhere else — he will continue doing what he does best . . . teaching well and successfully interacting with his students. Dr. Rossi is very much like the Middle Age ' s king with two bodies. We, as stu- dents, admire him for both. As a leader, he successfully governs and teaches his classes. But, at the same time, he can easily be recognized as the true person that he is. It is these two qualities which make up the Dr. John Rossi that La Salle University knows. 64 iwism THgy ' c vAoeev uv At v sZi Dr. George B. Stow, Chair Dr. J. Sandor Cziraky Dr. Theopolis Fair Dr. Arthur Henessy Dr. Miroslav Labunka Mr. Dennis McCarthy Dr. Joseph O ' Qrady Dr. John Rossi Dr. Miroslav Labunka 65 in LL t V U in t 66 Dr. Errol Pomerance Dr. Samuel Wiley, Chair Dr. Samuel Wiley, Chair Bro. Hugh Albright Dr. Stephen Andrilli Mr. Robert Dondero Ms. Linda Elliot Dr. Charles Hofman Mr. Rupart Hoover Bro. William Quinn Ms. Jane Turk Mr. David Weiss Mr. Raymond Kirsch Bro. Gerald Malseed Dr. Carl McCarty Ms. Margaret McManus Mr. John Mooney Dr. John O ' Neill Dr. Errol Pomarance Mr. Burton Sternthal Dr. Murijke van Rossom Mr. Robert Dondero Ms. Jane Turk 67 Dr. Joseph Seltzer, Chair Dr. Bernard Goldner Dr. Charles Halpin Dr. Prafulla Jostekar Dr. Michael Korzeniowski Dr. Bruce MacLeod Dr. Steven Meisel Dr. Lynn Miller Mr. Jack Rappaport Dr. Kathryn Szabat Mr. Madjid Tavana Dr. Joseph Troxell A i Dr. Bruce MacLeod n Dr. Andrew Bean, Chair Mr. John Dunseth Ms. Sharon Javie Mr. John McCloskey Mr. L. Thomas Reifsteak Mr. George Swoyer Mr. John McCloskey 7 m 4 O 69 441 u u c — I Lt. Col. George H. Kellenbenz Maj. Robert Fischer Jr. Cpt. Robert Howe Cpt. Michael G. Manning Cpt. John C. Woods Cpt. John Woods 1 J m | 1 -ra § ll i f ' JBt ; = t% 9 i i 5: 1 Lt. Col. George H. Kellenbenz Gloria Donnely, Chair en Gloria Donnely, Chair Marylou McHugh Martha Pollick Zane Wolf Zane Wolf, Marylou McHugh 70 Dr. Kenneth Hill Dr. Joseph Brogan Mr. Richard Strosser 72 y t Dr. Michael Kerlin, Chair Dr. Arlene Dallery Mr. James Fallon Mr. Eugene Fitzgerald Dr. Eugene Laschyk Dr. Joseph Mihalich Dr. Marc Moreau Mr. Richard Strosser Dr. William Sullivan Dr. William Sullivan Philosophy Folcone Style by Kathleen Jones o —t o u David Falcone A philosopher once soid, We spend too much rime looking for rhe answers ro ques- tions when we should be living the questions themselves. This belief is held by Dr. Falcone, head of the Psychology Depart- ment here at La Salle. Dr. Fal- cone graduated from Dishop McDevirt High School in Harris- burg. He then attended the Uni- versity of Dayton as a computer science major. Gradually, he decided that computer science was nor personalized enough for him. One incident in particu- lar caused him ro change to psychology. While at Dayton he enrolled in a course called rhe Philosophy of Psychology. For rhis course he wrote a pa- per which he felt was done well; however, he did nor do as well as he had expected, and Dr. Falcone wenr ro rhe instruc- ror to find our why. In tesponse to his inquiry, his insrrucror or- dered him our of his office. He was rold ro return in two weeks with an explanation of why he was there. Those two weeks consisted of soul-searching and questioning himself. Afret two weeks passed, Dr. Falcone re- rurned wirh a poem summariz- ing why he felt he was there. Upon reading rhe poem rhe in- structor gave him a big hug and soid, That ' s what I wanted in that paper. So began Dr Fal- cone ' s psychology career. Upon graduoring from Day- ton wirh a degree in psycholo- gy, Dr. Falcone arrended West- ern Illinois University — a ' ' great place ro go ro school if you wanted to get lost in your work — where he earned his Mastet ' s Degree in Social and Personaliry Psychology. Then, he arrended rhe University of Kentucky to receive his Doctor- ate in Developmental Cognition Psychology. After working in Texas at the Academy of Health Science — a school which helped profes- sionals learn ro reach their pro- fession, and then teaching at the University of Kentucky os a graduare srudenr, Dr. Folcone began his career at La Salle Uni- versity in 1979. This job acceptance forced him ro move from a rural area, Lexington, Kentucky, to the city, a change to which he has still not completely adjusted. He chose La Salle however, be- cause he felt that what the ad- ministration and community wanted of him was in line with what he wonted for himself Falcone chose reaching be- cause he wanred ro work with students. Teaching to him is a brearhing enrerprise where I need rhe student and the stu- dent needs me After four years go by I ' m different be- cause of that and they ' re differ- ent because of that. Also, Fal- cone is working under rhe illu- sion that being a teacher will keep him young forever. In his heart he feels thi s is true be- cause he has conrinuous con- racr wirh young students. He is always aware of whar is cur- renrly going rhrough rhe gen- eration and that is important ro him Folcone finds teaching to be a process where ' ' conrenr is a vehicle ro engage questions which are really process. The end is nor as essential as rhe process. Falcone reaches various psy- chology courses, some of rhese including, Theories of Personal- iry, Cognitive Psychology, De- velopmental Psychology, Pasto- ral Counseling, and his favorite, Psychology of Women. Falcone remains impressed wirh the fact that the priorities he sets for himself seem ro be the priorities of rhe Universiry. He admires rhe Students, and believes that every class reaches you something, if not about the topic area, abour yourself as a reacher, or abour the society you ' re living in. And as for furure ambitions, Fal- cone confides, ' if you ask any of my students, they would tell you that my secrer ambition for 1987 is ro be a world famous table tennis player. XToh ' t V THINK - evewj MIND BF AJ6 A LAB RM If TM Y £ TrsriA e TUF ■FSHCHovb6 CA . EFFECTS cp W £ c£=S 74 Dr. Frank Schreiner 75 Bro. Joseph Keenan 76 Bro. Michael McGinniss Enthusiasm Creates Motivation by Carol Anne Schuler As a native of the Olney area and an alumnus of both La Salle High School and College, Brother Michael McGinniss was certainly in familiar surroundings when he joined the La Salle faculty in the fall of 1984. Perhaps it is this familiarity that has enabled him to become such a dynamic part of the University in such a short time. Or perhaps his success is due to the way in which his philosophy of teaching harmonizes with that of the La Salle community. Bro. Mike believes that, Each student has a great worth, not measured by successes but simply by existence. This attention to the indi- vidual is a hallmark of both the Universi- ty and of Bro. Mike. As any student who has had the ad- vantage of his instruction will attest, Bro. Mike loves to teach. His enthusiasm provokes the enthusiasm of his stu- dents. His conviction that the role of the- ological instruction is to engage stu- dents to sharpen their own critical think- ing and to broaden their background enlivens his lectures and provides a base for stimulating discussion. Bro. Mike be- lieves that, education takes place in a context in which many of the faculty members share a common set of tradi- tions. The students are engaged and en- couraged to search for the truth them- selves in light of the tradition. This be- lief motivates him to provide students with the fertile environment in which they can develop intellectually, spiritual- ly, and personally. Bro. Mike became interested in the- ological instruction while he was a gra- duate student in theology at Notre Dame University. He explains that his entering the program was serendipitous. He en- rolled under the impression that the pro- gram had a psychological focus but found it to be purely theological. The excitement of the theology to which he was exposed influenced him to dedicate himself to its teaching. Bro. Mike ' s dedi- cation is evident in word and action. He is exceptionally involved with the La Salle community. In addition to his per- sonal involvement with his students, he serves as the academic advisor to Delta Phi Epsilon. His involvement with this sorority exemplifies his interest in the students both in and out of the class- room and his recognition of the impor- tance of female contributions to campus life. As an alumnus, Bro. Mike is able to see the recent growth of La Salle in a historical perspective. He views the Uni- versity as having developed into a larger institution while still retaining the essen- tial identity of the college he knew. He remembers his years as a student fond- ly, and retains the appreciation for both the knowledge he gained and the teach- ers, such as Claude Koch and Bro. Dan- iel Burke, who taught him. Bro. Mike ' s interests are not limited to the La Salle campus. He enjoys squash, racketball, jogging and relaxing to classi- cal music with the latest spy novel. Like most Notre Dame alumni, he also fol- lows the athletic endeavors of the Fighting Irish with fervent enthusi- asm. Bro. Mike describes a La Salle gra- duate as an individual who has reached his stride by tapping into his personal potential. He himself exemplifies the ac- curacy of this characterization. La Salle is fortunate that Bro. Michael McGinniss chose to become a member of this com- munity, and even more fortunate that he has chosen to remain. -04EV SAY HEA tj( , THE fiec,T TKtril Tt, Go-- «v ryjiT KC Birn «_t . ' rVe SttAi Af=x to FoR- THAT t £ 0 ,x foa. mo TM S Artb THCC6V ■4T-tU_ Mo SI4H of iT, ' Dr. John F. Connors, Chair Mr. Van Bird Dr. Thomas Coffee Ms. Patty Coleman Dr. John T. Connors Mr. Finn Hornum Ms. Sybil Montgomery Ms. Laura Otten Dr. Judith Stull Dr. Laura Otten 79 EVENING DIVISION ACCOUNTING Joseph Q. Markmann Gerard Daly Donald Gimple Paul Guerin James Higgins Joseph Hess John Jaszczak Gerald Kochanski Michael Lawlor Robert O ' Neill Joseph Schwartz Robert Simmons Albert Solecki Smith CHEMISTRY Thomas Straub David Cichowicz Martin Grourke William A. Price Robert Polek 5 COMMUNICATION Catherine Dobris Bro. Gerard Molyneaux William Wine COMPUTER SCIENCE RT James Lang James Williams BIOLOGY Bro. Richard Hawley Stuart Hughes David Brown William Doyle Thomas Guiniven Michael Hanlon Michael Kiernan Margaret McCoey Michael McDermott Joseph Waldron I 1 .■ ECONOMICS Joseph Cairo Henry Cruz John Duffy John Funk Jay Halpern Francis Healy Jr. Francis Mallon James Mazzarella Qanga Ramdas Mark Ratkus James Sable Thomas Watkins EDUCATION Leonard Brownstein Joseph D ' Angelo Patricia Hoey Frederick Keating Joan Mc Kee Francis Ryan Constance Stuart ELECTRONIC PHYSICS Joseph Ader Robert Amantea Robert Bartolini Bernard Healy ENGLISH Nicholas Alexander Marjorie Allen Elizabeth Bass Mary Bonner Bro. Lawrence Colhocker George Corwell Joseph Devlin Bro. Gabriel Fagan Howard Hannum Kevin Harty Joyce Hoffman Thomas Horan Charles V. Kelly Norman Kline Leo Kindon William Lynch Sidney MacLeod Thomas Malatesta John Malone Mary McGlynn George Mecherly Joseph Meredith Robert Meidel James Mullen Bro. Lawrence Oelschlegal Thomas O ' Keefe Michael Paquet Joseph Phillips John Seydow John Sweeder Richard Tiedeken 81 FINANCE Joshua Buch Thomas J. Burke Thomas Di Sabitini Bernard Dowling James Kelly Daniel Lang Robert MacAulay James Mc Closkey John Mc Colgan Martin O ' Halloran Gerald Olson James Sable Michael Zuckerman FOREIGN LANGUAGES ■ AND LITERATURES Bernhardt Blumenthal Glenn Morocco GEOLOGY Henry Bart HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATION I. Donald Snook John Whitman Ronald Winter HISTORY Theopolis Fair Shawn Aubitz Arthur Hennessy Miroslav Labunka Joseph O ' Grady George Stow HUMANITIES Thomas Ridington Richard Geruson Bertram Strieb HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT William Bergman James Coleman Joseph Flaherty Edward Kane INSURANCE Charles W. Huntoon LAW A. J. Halpin III Dean W. Ibrahim Robert Suter Barbara Tracer MANAGEMENT Andrew Anders Robert Blair James Donahue Margie Dubrow Scott T. Erickson William Fynes Alfred A. Little Steven Meisel William Mulholland Paul Potesta Charles Rediken Rosemary Santasto Gilbert S. Simons Joseph E. Slattery MARKETING Barry Apparies Thomas DiSabatina Patricia Gallo Malcome Gray Maurice Sampson Steven Simons George Swoyer 82 psm . wm iT ¥, r i+ MATHEMATIC! Bro. Hugh Albright Arthur Allen Avi Barr David Birkett Frederick Ciao Gerald Connell Paul Hurley Barbara Lontz P. William Magliaro Lawrence Mc Elroy Richard Mitchell E.J. Nolan Sr. Harold Schwartz Burton Sternthal Anthony Trifiletti Robert Young MILITARY SCIENCE Lt. Col. George Kellenbonz Lt. Col. James Dent Maj. Robert Fischer Jr. Cpt. Robert Howe Cpt. Michael G. Manning ! MUSIC George Diehl Bro. Gene Graham Charles White NURSING Gloria Donnelly Patricia Becker Mary Botter Cynthia Capers Sandra Davis Patricia Gerrity Linda Leggieri Marylou McHugh Martha Pollick Molly Rose Nancy Ruane Zane Wolf PHILOSOPHY Michael J. Kerlin Aloysius Ballisty Slyvain Boni Gerard P. Brennan Gerard Downey Eugene Fitzgerald Robert Kocis Eugene Lashchyk Atherton Lowry John F. Malloy Marc Moreau Edward Murawski Frederick Van Fleteren POLITICAL SCIENCE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Joseph Brogan Kenneth Hill PSYCHOLOGY David Falcone Peter Filicetti Robert Gilligan Joseph Kovatch Brenda Lucas David Oden Joan Faye Pritchard RELIGION Vivenne Angeles Diane Ashton Gustavo Benavides James Biechler William Grosnick Steven Heine Geoffrey Kelly Kana Mitra Merlyn Mowrey Joanna Rickel SOCIOLOGY CRIMINAL JUSTICE Pamela Hayden Finn Hornum James Lanahan Howard Lebofsky Diamantino Machado Marilyn Mc Arthur Laura Otten 83 ' H L Tl 84 85 COLLEGIAN Second JAnnual Justice November 8 - 13, 19 An Honorable Quarter Century The La Salle Honors Program was started in the 1961-62 aca- demic year by Brother Daniel Burke, nurtured through the late sixties by Brother Patrick Ellis, completed the balance of its first quarter century under the leader- ship of Mr. John Grady, and flour- ishes today amidst a tradition of success, faculty support, and stu- dents ' enthusiasm. It was the belief that the La Salle student body is exceptionally talented and moti- vated which began the program that now provides an enriched academic experience for those who choose to undertake the chal- lenge. La Salle recognizes that many students capable of completing honors work choose not to enter the program for both personal and practical reasons. Those who do enter the program do so volun- tarily. The members come from every corner of the academic community. All the schools, all the departments, and almost all ma- jors are represented. Members can also be found participating in virtually every program offered throughout the University, repre- New Direction for Student Community Service Pamela B. Hayden, in her first year as Director of Student Community Services, has add- ed a new dimension to the tradi- tional La Salle outlook on com- munity service. Having begun her work in the La Salle Campus Ministry De- partment in September, Pam sees herself as a coordinator and mediator in her position as Director of Community Services. Be- cause of the many programs that take place in the Community Services, it ' s difficult for her to be fully involved in each one. To handle this, Pam has set up groups which plan their own activities, but also keep in direct contact with her. While maintaining the traditional Community Service groups, such as the Committee for the Homeless, the Volunteers for the Handicapped, the Prison Tutors, and Project Appalacia; Pam has introduced some new programs to La Salle. One of these is the Inner City Project in Camden, New Jersey. Volunteer students go to the housing projects in Camden over winter and spring breaks and do physical work on the houses, such as carpentry and painting. A type of Outreach Program is another of Pam ' s developments. She has started service programs for ROTC, sororities, fraterni- ties, athletic teams and individuals. La Salle ' s regular community service corps consists of approxi- mately one hundred people, and in addition to this number, the outreach programs include many more volunteers. Involvement in community service at La Salle has increased and Pam Hayden hopes that this trend continues in the coming years. Jane Nagle senting a broad range of interests and disciplines. This variety pro- duces the clash of values and view- points that make up the lifeblood of the Honors Program. Honors Program members are required to complete the standard 120 hours of course work for graduation, but thirty percent of that work must be completed within the honors curriculum. These requirements replace gen- eral course distribution require- ments at the University. Honors courses are often non-traditional, but exciting, areas of study. Fre- quent offerings include courses en- titled Dynamics of Religion, Chaos — Time — Complexity, and Bioethics. Teaching methods also vary from the expected. Smaller classes invite experimentation not feasible in larger, more highly structured settings. The familiar lecture gives way to the seminar, team teaching becomes possible, and as in the Freshmen triple classes can meet simultaneously to examine a subject or theme in the larger context of varying view- points. It has also been suggested that the opportunity to do some- thing new and innovative contrib- utes to faculty morale while pro- viding a unique educational exper- ience for the student. The Honors Program continues to some extent outside the class- room altogether with occasional ja. -n a field trips, lectures, social and charitable activities providing oth- er dimensions to the academic ex- perience. The La Salle University Honors Program enjoys widespread local and national recognition. It has be- come the pattern for similar ef- forts at several other schools. Honors Program graduates have been at the forefront of that large groups of La Salle graduates re- ceiving an impressive array of na- tional scholarships and fellow- ships. Former members have found places in many of the most prestigious graduate schools throughout the country and make constant contributions to society. Carol Anne Schuler The Senior Class Gift Program With the final months of our senior year ticking away, it becomes appropriate to reflect on our past years at La Salle and the fine education we have received. Thus, in collaboration with the Annual Fund Alumni Office, the Senior Class Gift Program was created for the Class of 1988. The goal of the Program is to raise $25,000 in honor of La Salle ' s 125th Anniversary. Through pledges payable over the next five years, funds will be raised to purchase a class gift for the university. The gift currently decided upon is a bronze sculpture entitled the Walking Madonna, created by Dame Elizabeth Frink. The statue is one of only three of its kind, and will be placed at the entrance to the new library. Another major aim of the Program is to help unify the Senior Class through various social functions, such as the Senior Happy Hours at Backstage, a big Kick-off Dinner in the Ballroom, a Casino trip and Senior Week. Hopefully, by giving students some lasting memories of their final year, they will want to help ensure the future of their alma mater. The basic theme behind the Senior Class gift Program is the idea that La Salle has given us the initial piece of life ' s puzzle. As a member of the Class of 1988, we can thank our school by provid- ing a missing piece in La Salle ' s future through contributing to a lasting gift. What better way to celebrate our graduation and La Salle ' s 125th University? We can do it! We are the Class of ' 88! Vince Gaffney Politics in a can i psi wan IDE NATIONAI HOS II 01 El N PSYl N0L0G1 ACKSTAdL ALPHA EPSILON DELTA SJTERNATIONAL PREMEDICAL HONOR SOCIE7 COLLEGIAN Second jzitmual justice QMowmber 8 - 13, 19 CROCKS ♦ ♦ z: FIJI Photo Contest Winners President Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian Mark Samson William Welch Michael Sims Darren White Wade Brosius z Alpha i Theta Alpha Z President Maria Porth Vice-President Judy Rosboschil Treasurer Heather Wyatt Secretary Marylynn Kearney 2E 90 Gamma Sigma Sigma Z President Maureen Murphy Vice-President Kristina Roberts Secretary Kathleen Sharp Treasurer Natalie Moretta Z President Lisa Donnelly Vice-President Theresa Boccella Secretary Mary Elaine Egan Treasurer Sherri Connelly Z Phi Gamma Nu ps i 3E 91 p$rf President Paul Reed Vice-President Tom Burke Secretary Steve Cheeves Treasurer Mike McPaul Tau Kappa Epsilon ae President Edward Patan Vice-President Richard Ellerman Secretary John Cunningham Treasurer Christopher Mars ae 92 Z . President Denise Tyrell Vice-President Maria Esposito Secretary Leslie Strobaugh Treasurer Dana Flaherty 3e: Gamma Phi Beta Pi Kappa Phi Z President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian Bill Lowthen John Mooney Scott Walker David DeMarco Pat Bernhardt z p Not Pictured Alpha Chi Rho Delta Sigma Pi Phi Beta Sigma Sigma Beta Kappa Sigma Phi Lambda Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Theta 93 COLLEGIAN Second Jlnnual Justice November 8 - 13, 19 94 lxw vuLKs r uw a. i ccTi cm s Politics in a can EE-AJJ Lr SL PSI US CHI THE ' .ATSJ ' .U MO.OIt -. ' OETV L PSVC4O.00V ACKSTAC n L 95 Mary Ann Gaffney (President), Janet Bohi. Philip Spinelli, Kelly McDonald, Chris Lontkowski (VPFinances), Nicholas Vicalli, Trish Kovatch, Michelle Dotts, Frank Chomenko, Vince Guarno, Carol Bergmann. Nancy Merle. Geralynne Kussay (VP-Communications), Jean Wheeler, Kersten Wolf, Kim Hoyt, Ellen Wilsbach, Michael Wiggand, Paul Sarkissian (VP-Advertising and Promotion), Dawn Wilson, Gina Gregoria. Rick Posniak, Karen Capalbo, Bill O ' Reilly, John Peel, Joe Melnichek, Jenn Poe, Wendy Speck (Executive VP), Dr. Andrew Bean (Moderator), Ray Anderson. Missing: Judi Walsh. I ' iARKU ' j % iU -•.;.x3 ' -.A.-,v- i : j.-i... President — Leroy Curtis |Uw Vice-President — Steve McGrady Secretary — Kathy Kircher llll ' 1 Enforcer (Gadfly) — Bob Farrace Advisor — Eugene Lashchyk ill l l III 111 ,|l ( i (5? An SHU i ' 1 ' (mini itmiUt t i n • ! ' nl L O IB. W mi i I. LI Mary Capizzi Craig Catallo Lynn Clemens Delphy DeFalcis Julie Fetzer Vince Gaffney (Chairman) Bernadette Grundy John McGreavy Joseph Menna Paul Reed Mark Samson Wendy Speck Dan Stecker Rich Montgomery (Advisor) 97 Ill o ittee Back Row: David McShane, Brian Grady, Jon Bell, Chris Thumann. Middle Row: Maria Colsey, Sharon Cody, Cindy Van Arsdale, Marita Green (President), Pete Teluk, Meg Donnelly. Front Row: Len Wisniewski, Maureen Ryan. hi o n o n -s bo n c=J lli 2X 2X r t j n Back Row: Beatrice Bordzol, Tom McGuire. Front Row: Kim Hagan. Trish Saunders. Judy Ring, Lara Pokorny, Missy Waters. Moderator: Sr. Mar- garet Kelly. erf Celeste Benzo Maria Bevivino Jeff Qabrial Francis Carolan Jody Gain Christine Hellinis Bill Kuhn Mark Megee Kristy Mellott Jim Kolpack Edwin Miarowski Deana Molowitz Patti Perfidio Susan Scutti Michael Self Kathleen Simon Daniel J. West Marc Bofinger Scott Sheffer Dr. Phillip McGovern (Advisor) President: Jody Gain Vice President: Kristy Mel- lott Treasurer: Bill Kuhn Secretary: Marc Bofinger LI It Back Row: John Zapotochny (Secre- tary), John Torrence, John Rau (Vice Pres.), Juan Kim. Front Row: Paul Mo- lodzinski, Dave Bean (President), Jim Miller (Treasurer), Gene Halus, Mr. Ra- kowsky, Dave Paiko, Bert Strieb. IJLI Back Row: Carmella Brown (President), Delphy DeFalcis, Terry Quane. Mike Young, Michelle Slavinski, Eric Henne, Bob Smith, Mareli Azarcon, Tom Bates (Vice Pres.), Sue Hashasian, Michelle Tedeschi (Treasurer), Carol Schuler, Wade Brosius, Beth Lamond, Mark Coker, Rich Quattrone, Gerry Foti. Front Row: Joe Lombardi, Rich Virgilio, Herman Cohen, Kevin Rech, Janice Jankowski. Not Pictured: Felice Fleisher (Secretary), Yvette Aviles. Mary Capizzi, Jill Cohen, George Harraka, Carolyn Piccone, Laura Seestaller, Audrey Waldron, Tina Culotta, Erast Pohorylo, Claudia Petaccio, Pam Atkinson, Ed Vesely, Theresa Azizkhan, Kathy Idarson, Howard Kaplan, Patricia Oehlioch, Alan Gochih. Back Row: Carmella Brown, Wade Brosius, Tom Bates (Vice Pres.). Bob Smith, Eric Henne. Mary Swider, Delphy DeFalcis, Missy , Carolyn Piccone (Secretary), Rich Quattrone (Treasurer), Cindy VanArsdale, Andrea Eadeh. Front Row: Michael Young, Michelle Tedeschi (President), Mareli Azar- con, Mark Coker, Carol Schuler, Terry Quane, Ger- ry Foti. S-a. 1 ' LD no ■SJ ol 1 A ?(bi delid 13 r o i o 6 Ho m o r 50 c i e--rv 101 COMPUTER jTGINCE II. MATH Moderator: Dr. Stephen Andrilli. Front Row: Steven DiMassi, Ken Olonovich (President), Michelle Wood (Treasurer), Carmen lanna- cone (Vice President), Jim Juritsch. Back Row: Anthony Martella, Tom Arnold, Pat Henry, Michael White, Larry Zelnick, William Denning Kneeling: M. Graham, D. Dickerson (Treasurer), D. Fletcher, G. Booker (Vice President), M. Fennel, B. Edney. First Row: K. Payne, T. Coucil, A. Hickman, S. Williams, P. Bethea, S. Dunlap, D. Grady, T. Jefferson, C. Gaskin, D. Shiver. Second Row: T. Parker, D. Rines, Third Row: J. Vilmont, T. Bolton, D. Graham, T. Sneed, S. Sevedenburg. A. Holt, D. Rutland. Not Pictured: L. Henry (President), C. Williams (Secretary). Ill Back Row: Rich Quattrone (Treasur- er), Carolyn Piccone, Carmella Brown (President), Roger Pollitt, Ann Lichtey (Secretary), Stephanie Sawyer, Kris Roberts ' , Mark Coker , Jodi Palerino, Carol Schuler, Deanna Luzzi. Front Row: Vince Gaffney (Vice President), Jennifer Poe , Banoo Karanjia, Rich Vir- gilio. b d — 11. Sitting: Gil Buch, Mike Sheinbaum, Alan Spector, Gary Kuper. Front Row: Dennis Cohen, Heidi Cooperstein, Nina Israel, Herman Cohen, Jill Cohen. Back Row: Adam Lazarus, Alan Gochin, Howard Kaplan, Martin Cohen, Rob Slatsky, Bert Strieb (Moderator), Rabbi Morton Levine, Evelyn Benson. ouexvf fofc. rae  f Front Row: Christine Fenn (Vice Pres.), Gail Catarious (Secretary), Kim Killian (President), Dawn Burnes (Treasurer). Second Row: Greg Kay. Joe Melni- chuk, Jean Bachman, Michelle Wood, Maureen McErlean, Maria Coriniti, Mary Keane. Back Row: Bill O ' Reilly, John Kelly, Craig Kinkson, Doug Mer- edith, Barbara Granito. AVt)VAtvic weM-r or AMA ptl£MT 11. Ill Areta Harasymowych President Kim Long Vice President Mary Elaine Egan Secretary Marianne Shrama Treasurer Anne Walsh Advisor Chris Heyes Michelle Rybczyk Maria Criniti Mary Keane Matthew Miller LTH m yu sr c 1.1 Back Row: Greg Plante, Don McKeown, Patti Carr (President), Jennifer Efroymson, Bob Plefka, Gary Fox, Ann Streicher, Colleen O ' Donnell. Second i : _- Row: Judy Arucho, Lisa Johnson, Heidi Cooperstein (Treasurer), Linda | — I ■ Marucca. Front Row: Jame Petrik, Andrea Sauter, Mary Kate McCaffrey, Mary Ann Greeley, Christina LaPointe. Not Pictured: Dawn Stanland (Vice Pres.). mm- % S7 7h 0V Q? Back Row: Maria Esposito, Frank DiPeri, Bob Slatsky, Julie Fetzer (Secretary), Tanya Perfecky (Vice President), John Poling, Frank Che- menko (Publicity), Vince Guarino, Suzanne Coffee, Lynn Clemens, Front Row: Susan Straub, Craig Cartulo, Christine, Paul Reed, Babs Dev, Vince Gaffney (President), Ka- ren Hughes. Managers: Marc Steinman Scott Dill Scott Sterling Sarah Selvaggi Tracy Collins Terry King Dawn Addeo News: Doug Allen Trish Troilo Carolyn Donnelly Sue Angelesanti Bryan Edney Shannon O ' Shea Staff: John Adair John Dubon Jim Gallagher Mike Bojakowski Matt McCloskey John Newman Tony Papola Dave Hannum Steve Sbelgio Mary Allison Janney Debbie Lis Ethan Riley Tracy Hassell Anne Garrity Paul Mora Terry Cummings Coe Dampf Keren Jacobson Sandy Gallagher Eric Toppy John Thomas Mike Giansiracusa Brian Yeck Steve Gelovich Kelly Bolcavage Dave Moran Dan Carchedi Rick Poulson Vern Anastasio Kurt Von Collin James Hall Kevin Rawlins Chris Calhoun Chris Donofrio Laurie Citino Carolyn Johnson Dave Pellegrino Dan Elcock Fran Bruno Chip McKeaney Joe Csevcsevits Bill Kuhn Bob Johnson Siobhan McLaughlin Joe McGuire Susan Donohue 106 1.1 Leonor Ronquillo, Yvonne Mechikas, Donna Rines, Bill Zarilli, Michele Primavera, Patricia Devlin, Vito Notaro, Mike Berchick, Christine Bush, Karen Graney, Jim Kelly, Richard Brown, Joe Hitwine, Joe Braun, Steve Dougherty, Shawn Leach, William E. Maronski Jr., Frank Smith, Craig Butkiewicz. Pat Dooley; Nor Pictured: Mike DiChristafaro, Diana Rucica, Jim Dandy. AU£ ■E EUrf j AH ' r ' %uj§[ Directors: Theresa Moser Sharon Perello Natalie Picucci Lisa Ford Linda Buchta Advisor: Francine Calafati L Ill QXif o rt Susan Straub Art Editor David McShane Editor in Chief Bill Mahoney Literary Editor Carolyn Aversano Business Manager Back Row: Nick Rudnytzky, Mark Manko, Roman Osudchuk, Dr. Rudnytzky, George Kowal. Front Row: Tinn Harasym, Sonya Senkowsky, Peter Teluk, Wolodymyr Matyjewicz, Areta Harasymowych, Jaras Sherchenko. Kneeling: Roman Ratycz. Not Pictured: Natalie Zanada, Claudia Marique, Kathy Kajak, Areta Shpon, Nadia Prysziak, Marta Perfecky, Markina Kunusz, Erast Pohorylo. President: Peter Teluk Vice President: Sonya Senkowsky Treasurer: Mark Manko Secretary: Natalie Zanada IX. % Patrick Kelly Sonya Senkowsky Bill Mahoney President Dr. Patricia Haberstroh Moderator Susan Straub Secretary Terri Burke Treasurer Scott Jermyn Tanya Perfecky Janice Jankowski David Costello Not Pictured: Maureen Gimpel Vice President Judith Wogan (President), Claire Durkin (Vice President), Harry Reichner, Sue Maegergle, Janet Bes- serer, Kathy Hohenleitner, Chris Li- guori, (Secretary), Arica Young, Dr. Bernhardt Blumenthal (Moderator). Ill ill 0510 Front Row: Ani Chacko, LiLi Guo, Lynn Wu. Rachel Ravaslo, Yvonne Mechikas, Br. Franics Tri (modera- tor); Back Row: Scott Wallace, John Rau (Vice Pres.), Robert K. Clyehara, Jr. (President). Not Pictured: Mark Megee, Le Thi Sanford, Dave Rosenthal, Ingrid Jackson (Secretary), Joe Ho, Mike Ho, Chen Smith, Hogan Van Ho (Treasurer). c RiM ! NUL j ' UsTCe A s SoC r Atl°N WW, Don McAvoy, Evelyn R. Labrador (Vice Pres., Honor Society), Michael Sharon , Janice McBride, Karen Bricke , Bryan Butler, Shana McQody (Vice Pres., Association), Maria Proth, Gerry Lyons , Sue DiMaria , Barbara Teoli, Patricia Connolly (President, Honor Society), Ken Cooper, George Aslop, Mike Klem. ( designates Honor Society member) 111 Secretary Carolyn Piccone Marty McKenzie Lisa O ' Kane Moderator: Sidney MacLeod. Mem- bers: Debbie McBride, Mary Stadnyk. Chris Kelly, Roger Pollitt, Karen Can- tello. Barb McDonald, Mike Galante, Ted McDonald, John Gaffney, Martrese Beck, Theresa Moser, Sean Halpin, Tony Baruffi, Sue Haggerty, Steve Hanl- ing, Jame Petrik, Maureen Merk, Brid- get Koch, Brant Fulmer, Tom McGuire, Sonya Senkowski, Ray Cardillo, Vince Roth, Carmella Brown, Mark Coker John Witte, Margaret Stephan, Beth La mond, Sam Fulginiti, Terry Scullion Maria DiPietro, Ellen Pross, Michele An narella, Gabriella DellaValle, Anora Cos tello, Patrick Kelly, Janine Lysczek Donna Brady. Front Row: Arica Young, Michele Conn, Jennifer Miller, Regina Cebula, Sharon Lawler (Treasurer); Back Row: Brant Fulmer, Bill Mahoney (President), Greg Vrato, Roger Pollitt (Vice Pres.), Regina Beck. Not Pictured: Jim Anag- nos (Secretary). u ill r-.-. V - 9 Ai Front Row: Mary Ann Gaffney, Bill Oreilly, John Peel, Jennifer Poe, Nancy Merle, Barbie DeVenuto, Wendy Speck, Back Row: Paul Sarkissian, Joe Melnichelk. John Costanzo, George Haitsch (Treasurer), Michelle Dotts, Frank DiPeri (Secretary), Luci Patalano (President), Judy Spillis, Bernie Smolow (Vice Pres.), Cathy Lea, Renee Sica. Mike Deluca, Chris Lontkowski, Christine Hellwig, Joe Salvatore, Areta Harasymowych, Christine Heys. - •, Jih. : - )) (P ,i « lr c( iL lUI Front Row: Beate Camphauser, Robin Keiff, Ginny Vega. Second Row: Liz McKenzie, Lisa Johnson, Luz Hoyos, Carmen-Cruz-Adames, Graciela Guar damino (Vice Pres.), Ani Chacko, Patti Fallon (President), An- drea Fermo. Back Row: Inge Pilgermayer (Treasurer), Edwin Guasp, Rapheal Fernandez, Joe Toland. Not Pictured: Christine Springer (Secretary). 112 LI First Row: Kam Fischer, Cindy Fliszar, Meg Bedessem, Trish Gimpel (President), Lisa Donahue. Second Row: Jennifer Cog- gins, Nancy Grourke (Vice Pres.), Leigh Ma- rie Novak. Third Row: Ray DeGrout, Jim Power (Treasurer). Not Pictured: Susan Schiappa (Secretary), Dr. Mall, Dr. Bou- dreau. (J mm Front Row: Trish Troilo, Tracy Collins (Vice Pres.), Paula Panichelli, Lisa Zampetti, Kathy O ' Connor, Meg Bedessem, Chris Stankard (Treasurer), Kathy Hurley. Back Row: Sarah Selvaggi (Secretary), John Newman, Renee McBride, Dr. Richard Goedkoop (Advisor), Priscilla Peters. Greg Kay, Mary Stadnyk, Leigh Marie Novak, Andrea Palumbo, Terry King, Dan Carchedi, Judi Walsh (President). Not Pictured: Jennifer McCrystal, Paul Sarkissian, Kelly Bolcavage, Dawn Addeo. 113 President John P. Neuman Vice-President Mary Elaine Egan Treasurer Sherri Connelly Secretary Michelle Kevin Advisor Walter J. Kaiser Back row: Mike Osmian, Diana Ruscica, Dennis Sheehan (President), Bob Osmian, Donna Rines, Patrick McQrath. Front row: Cathy Shea, Barbie DiVenuto (Vice- President). Missing: Heidi Joe Faller (Secretary), Alan Lavaca (Treasurer). Eric Miller, Paul Sarkissian, Dr. Michael Korzeniowski, Mary Starr, Judy Spills, Avorey Manes, Denise Zolnak, Michele Rybcyk, Donna Sarafin, Tracy Cullinane, Kitty Ceniccola, Jeff Montgomery, Susan McLaughlin Back row: Sherri Connelly, Mary Therese Kelly, Patty Carr, Amy Shaw, Laura DiLullo, Bill Kuhn. Front row: James McCormick, Maggie Rapach, Rose McBride, Kathleen Sharp, Kristanne Cornell. 116 117 Trish Troilo Newsbriefs the La Salle Editor-in-Chief Michael G. Updyke Managing Editor Michael C. Patterson m -. Features Editor: Lisa Ford I ll A W n Entertainment Editors: Sonya Senkowsky, Brian Cahili A II Hl 1 l  l il Sports Editors: John Newman, Kathleen Jones -T- J Business Manager: Sharon Lawler Photo Editor: Susan Straub Assistant Editor. Kim Saab Faculty Advisor: Bill Wine News Staff: Richard R. O ' Brien, Ken Bradley, Judi Walsh, A. Bemadette Boyle, Jeanne Duffy, Kelly Barten Features Staff: Leonard Wisniewski, Bob Bachman, Paul Sarkissian, Keren Jacobson, Marysa Van Patten, Amie Sacco, Tim Moxey, Bob Farrace Entertainment Staff: Heather Markwalter, Stuart Somershoe, Chris Morris, Tony Farnan, Tracy Hassell Sports Staff: Michelle Brennan, Thomas O ' Malley, John McGoldrick, Edward Stewart Graphic Arts Staff: Kelly Barten, Rob Tokar Photo Staff: Kathy Rivera, Bob Plefka, Jim Power . Proofreading: Lisa O ' Kane, Jean Galassi, Patrick Kelly Tha L Sail CoBaglan It i i by tha auxtonts ol La Suit Unlvaratty In Philadelphia, aervlng tha entina Unlvaral- d (hay maal  Kh EdHofe etanderda and can ba allotted apaca. All lattara muat ba rorde. Tha Callaglan raaarvaa tha right to ' not nacaaaarily tha vlawi ol tha Unlver- mtfmBeat Briefs =£M John Newman, Kathleen Jones 118 Inside: 9A? «ar lichael Updyke Back row: Brian J. Cahill, Sonya Sen- kowsky, Mike Updyke, Mike Patterson, TrishTroilo, Kathleen Jones. Front row: Bill Wine, Sharon Lawler, Lisa Ford, Su- san Straub. Michael Patterson, Sharon Lawler Susan Straub COLLEGIAN 119 S- G Front row: Maureen Merk, Maureen Ryan, Christine LaPointe, Delphy DeFalcis, Beth Lamond. Middle row: Alan Gochin, Lisa Kennedy, Leighanne Tancredi, Theresa Azizkhan. Vince Gaffney. Andrea Eadeh. Back row: Peter Compitiello, Ed Vesely, Bill Matthews, Anthony Tridico, George Glaze, Julie Fetzer, Robert Casey, Tom O ' Malley. Missing: Katy Straine, Doreen Lynch. r Bob Schaefer Maureen Qimpel Ill 122 % WINNERS Business: 1st — Accounting Association 2nd — Marketing Association Science: 1st — Biology 2nd — Psychology (Psi-Chi) Arts: 1st — Italian Club 2nd — Spanish Club Performance: 1st — Jazz Band 2nd — Masque Independent: 1st — ASIA 2nd — ROTC Overall Winner: Biology Better Dorms and Gardens Winners: (tie) Patrick Welsh, Rob Franks Ernie Hutchinson, Tim Hammel H 124 125  ;,,. 126 127 p«MM| C O CO CO c E Front: Coach Wilkinson, Robert Bradby, Mike Curley, Chris Kelly, Jeff Brown. Steve Friend, Bob Wilkinson, Paul Centrofanti, Reynaldo Jimenez, Mike Viola, Joe Sosso, Coach Pat Farrell Back: Assist. Coach Jim Coleman, Mike Connors, Jack Wombough, John Waite, Joe Humphries, Craig Brown, Chuck BUM Kling, Chris Vaughn, Jim Boyer. Steve Flucather, Ed Carboy, Terry White, Mike Bradby, Shay Ca- herly. 128 Formula for Success by John Waite The 1987 Men ' s Soccer team fin- ished a successful season under new head coach Pat Farrell. After accepting the reigns from retired Coach Bill Wil- kinson, Farrell and his assistant Jim Coleman guided the team to an 11-6-2 record and a tie for first place in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference ti- The team recorded their most wins since the 14-4 team in 1982. Senior Chris Vaughnie Vaughan, who still has one year of eligibility, led the team in scoring with 13 points. He was followed by junior halfback Mike Curls Curley and sophomore for- ward Mike Brads Bradby with 10 points a piece. Captains Bob Dufus Wilkinson and Steve Klunker Friend led an ex- perienced defense. Sophomore keeper Paul Ceno Centafanti sported 1.2 goals against average and a stingy 0.83 GAA in MAAC play. First team MAAC All-Conference honors went out to Friend and senior Mike Mic Connors, who finished with 9 points. Named to the second team were Wilkinson, Bradby, and ju- nior halfback Terry Whitey White. Wilkinson received two honors, first with Friend and Connors for the Phila- delphia Soccer-Seven, and then with White on the First team All-Package Squad. Next year ' s outlook is tough with the loss of Wilkinson. Friend, Connors. Jack Wambs Wambaugh, Chris the Dog Kelly, Jim Boy-A and Renaldo Slim Jimminez. However, the team is optimistic and has high hopes to re- peat as MAAC Champions. = 129 Hard Work Brings Improvement by Anne Garrity The women ' s soccer program at La Salle had an eye-opening season, to say the least. Their year ended with a 1 0-9 record, a large improvement from their 0-9 record of the previous year. Much of this had to do with the large number of new players on the team, and the shrewd coaching of Betty Anne Kempf and Assistant Coach Cheryl Vasta. Hard work and team effort during every game brought La Salle women ' s soccer to their first winning season, with hopefully many more to follow. c Q) E o Roster: Michele Beauchemin, Catherine Cabungcal, Meg Cardie, Toni D ' Alessan- dro, Michelle Difilippo, Alyson Emmons, Anne Garrity, Jeanne Gauhan, Cynthia Herrle, Michelle Kelly, Tara Kelly, Kelly Madden, Lisa McDermont, Theresa Mc Donnell, Gayle Miller, Megan Murphy, Jean Needham, Missy Waters. 130 Roster: Rose Gentile. Meena Kumar, Kim Saab, Lori Schlosser, Deb Shapiro, Melissa Vacharat. A Disappointing Season by Meena Kumar The Lady Explorers had a very rough season and com- piled a record of 1-10. The team had nothing but odds going against it from the very start of the season. With new tennis courts on La Salle ' s campus, it was ex- pected that there would be a large interest in participating on the team. However, the opposite actually held true. The team only attracted six members, but by the half- way point it was down to five. The five members were Captain Meena Kumar (JR), Lori Schlosser (JR), Kim Saab (SO), Rose Gentile (FR), with Debb Shapiro (FR). Eighth year Coach Jeff Mar- mon was disappointed with the lack of participation, but he was very appreciative of the efforts of the girls who did come out. He feels with the addition of some new recruits and the ex- perience of returning members, the team will be stronger next season. o 3 (0 C D -4- (O 3 CO 131 u C 3 O c CO CO o u c CO  c Q) £ Burning Desires by David Casale A MAAC title, a Big Five victory, and a strong finish at the IC4A ' s with a covet- ed trip to the national championships were the goals for this year ' s men ' s cross-country team. The pursuit of these goals began on the city streets, rural paths, sandy beaches, and mountain tracks belonging to the hometowns of the runners. During the hot summer months the team logged long miles to prepare themselves for cross-country camp in Maryland. There the team replaced burning feet with a burning desire to achieve team and indi- vidual goals. After three preliminary meets, the Ex- plorers faced their first real test, the con- ference championships. La Salle fin- ished a close, but nonetheless disap- pointing second to nationally ranked Army. In the Big Five Championships, La Salle again finished second, but this time our individuals set the pace. Junior John Schwab and senior Bill Selgrath finished one-two respectively, the first ever for La Salle runners. Their disappointments behind them, the team dedicated themselves to per- form well at the lC4A ' s and gain national recognition. Roster: Anthony Carr, David Casale, Matt Costello, Bill Donovan, Terry Gallagher, Jim Gulick, Bob Ilk, Chris Jahn, Scott Kissell, Jason Lagana, Paul Sauvageau, Tom Sauvageau, John Schwab (Captain) Bill Selgrath. David Weems, Joe Young 132 = A Young Team Fares Well by Marty Stern The La Salle Women ' s Cross Coun- try team experienced a banner year in 1987. The Lady Explorers fared very well against stiff competition despite the fact that there were no seniors. In fact, the varsity seven consisted of only one junior, Captain Drea Schwind, three sophomores, Elissa Broderick, Betsy Baker, Maureen Hig- gins, and three freshmen, Missy Cor- coran, Rita Gillespie, and Jill Prender- gast. One of the major highlights of the season occured when the team made their debut appearance at the National Catholic Championships at Notre Dame on Sept. 25th. The team finished an impressive 1 1th place out of a field of over twenty-five teams from across the country. Schwind also had an impressive showine at these championships as she finished 7th overall, which earned her Catho- Roster: Betsy Baker, Elissa Broderick, Melissa Corcoran, Rita Gillespie, Maureen Higgins, Patty Oehlbeck, Jill Pendergast, Andrea Schwind (Captain), Heather Shields, Denise Siwinski, Verlinda Taurino, Beth Wizeshiewski. lie All-American honors. The team ' s good fortune continued throughout the remainder of the sea- son. As in the First Annual Explorer Invitational held at Belmont Plateau, La Salle finished 2nd overall, with Drea Schwind and Elissa Broderick led the team placing 2nd and 7th re- spectfully. The success of the Wom- en ' s cross country program is sure to continue as the entire team will be back next year — stronger, faster . . . better! o CO CO cs o c 133 V ff - 3) Q) c o Q) Records Don ' t Tell All by Gerry Lyons The 1987 La Salle Field Hockey Team provided some disappointing moments during the season, but those times were far outshined and forgotten by the few close and over- time games that kept the players and the fans in suspense, even if the loyal spectators did not understand all of the whistles and calls. Double-overtime games became a habit, much to the dismay of first year coach, Teresa De Vincent. Al- though the team finished with a 7-1 1- 3 record the girls grew as a team by playing other nationally ranked teams, like West Chester, Temple, Villanova, and Rutgers. There ' s no doubt that the team ac- complished one goal they set at the beginning of the season: FUN. The ones responsible for creating the memorable times as well as providing the team with leadership, were the three captains: Barb Teoli, the mag- netic stick sweeper; Audrey Waldron, the hustling forward; and Lisa lapa- lucci, the strong and aggressive link; and seniors: Bernadette Bonaduce, the strong come-back kid at left back; and Felica Fleisher. Felice, the Ex- plorers ' goalie, did well with 204 saves and a 85.4 save percentage with 2.85 goals against average. Lead- ing La Salle ' s scoring were speedy Anne Richards with ten goals, U.S. Junior Team hopeful Terri Tipton with six goals and seven assists, and quick Freshman wing Traci Edwards with six goals. Helping both the of- 134 Roster: Cindi Alex, Bemadette Bonaduce, Claire Bower, Michelle Brennan, Kate Breslin, Deb DePiero, Barb Dooley, Tracey Edwards, Kam Fischer, Felice Fleisher, Kelly Qreenberg, Kathy Ginle, Dawn Hostler, Lisa lapalucci (Captain), Gerry Ly- ons, Jen McCarte, Jayne Mc Ginley, Maureen O ' Driscoll, Me- lissa Schuber, Desiree Reil, Anne Richards, Barb Teoli (Cap- tain), Terri Tipton, Katie Trainor, Audrey Waldron (Captain), Lin- da Weav fense and the defense with her fasci nating abilities was Kelly Qreenberg; and sophomore playmaker Jane Mc Ginley provided her skills whenever called upon. Providing a strong de- fense and never-ending hustle were lalfbacks; Gerry Lyons and Maureen O ' Driscoll, along with freshman spark, Melissa Schubert. Credit must also be given to the rest of the Explor- ers, who without their support, the team could not have progressed. 135 o Working Against the Odds CO sn .52 o by Qayle Qumkowski The varsity volleyball team had many challenges to overcome in the 1987 season, but with great determi- nation, teamwork and dedication, the team managed to shine at various points in a somewhat disappointing season of 14 wins and 25 losses. This year ' s squad consisted of four return- ing players and four newcomers, but the girls adjusted well to each other and pulled out a great win in their first match against West Chester. The team faired well in the Juniata tournament in October, and in a tri- match held at Fordham University, but the highlight of the season came in the MAAC championships held at Holy Cross. The Explorers took third place for the 2nd year, losing only to Army and Holy Cross. Individually, Meg Rankin was se- lected to the Big Five team and the All MAAC second team, while Qayle Gumkowski was selected to the All- MAAC first team. The girls plan on working even harder to achieve suc- cess in next year ' s season. 136 =| Hard Work and Fun by Miriam Dvorak Cheerleading is an unusual sport in that it is the only team composed of men and women working together. It is a sport that demands constant trust of one ' s partner. If concentration slips for just a fraction of a second, some- one could wind up at the Emergency Room. Therefore, the cheerleaders must always immediately work out team differences because nobody wants to be placing their life into the hands of somebody who is angry with them. Although the cheerleaders are not a team in the tradi- tional sense of sports competition for wins or losses, they often find themselves in competition of a different sort. Squads representing their college or university at basket- ball games often try to outdo each other during the game time-outs. The cheerleaders dazzle fans with impressive pyramids and assorted flips and students. Sometimes the cheerleaders must resort to drastic measures to get a somewhat apathetic La Salle crowd enthusiastic about the game. The most memorable try for crowd in- volvement came at the Big Five game against St. Joe ' s. Two male LS(J cheerleaders captured the Hawk. The crowd loved it. St. Joe ' s male cheer- leaders retailiated by trying to rescue Big Bird and starting a brawl in the process. Who says that cheerleading isn ' t a contact sport? La Salle sus- tained no injuries . . . but we got the bird!!!! (O (0 (0 0) a. 3 CO £L 0) 3 o (O (D 0) 3 137 CO u Pulling Together by Meena Kumar The 1986-87 Explorers finished with a 14-3 season, compiling their best record in their eight year history. This year ' s team set their standards high in trying to accomplish another successful season. The team got off to a slow start this season with an 0-3 record at the begin- ning of the year. The team showed much character by pulling themselves togeth- er and pushing for a strong finish and another fine season. The successful season did not come without its drawbacks. Due to a serious injury, captain Tony Mr. T. Massetti was unable to contribute on the mat dur- ing the fall semester, and the team also lost the services of Chris Schubert and Chris Sparky Mars. Other team mem- bers were relied upon to pull the team through a tough season. The team ' s success in the past few years is largely due to the leadership and dedication of Head Coach Tom Murt who is in his fifth year at the helm of the La Salle program. Murt had a few remarks about the sea- son: 1 am extremely proud of this year ' s team. We wrestled extremely well and if not for a few injuries, may have had our best season ever. 1 was pleased with the way our newcomers performed and would say that we have much to look forward to from them. Roster: Bob Allen, Barry Benner, Sean Deviney, Frank DiPeri, Josh Ditsky, John Donegan, Charles Gallagher, Mike Gallagher, Tim Kolb, Ed Kozmor, Ken Kube, Paul Ladson, Greg Lanctot, Chris Mars, Tony Massetti, Tom McBride, Eric Murray, Chuck O ' Hanlon, Mike Ri- zol, Jim Roeder, Tim Roeder, Chris Rog- ers, Chris Romano, George Scaglia, Chris Schubert, Chris Stoeckel, Chris Thomas, Phillip Togno, Rich Vivirito, Shannon Watson, Tom Wheeler, Chris Wood 138 =1 = 139 H HT. c E E CO CO e Q) £ o • v Roster: Pamela Atkinson, Tonya Boob, Mary Egan, Donna Gerhardt, Amy Hauser, Kathy Jefferson, Elizabeth Jia- coppo, Barbarann Leutner, Kim Long, Kathleen Lynch, Laura Lynch, Linda Martin, Deidre McWilliams, Christine O ' Connor, Laura Swiderski. 140 Jp Women ' s Team matures, with more room to grow By Brian J. Cahill Despite only two wins out of their first eleven meets, the Wom- en ' s Swimming season was high- lighted with a record breaking per- formance by senior Barb Leutner. Bettering her old record of 1:55.18 in the 200-yard freestyle, Barb made a splash against Fordham with a time of 1:55.07. The team was victorious against Lehigh (123-89) with Leutner tak- ing both the 1000-yard and 500- yard freestyle wins. Named Ath- lete of the Week, Leutner furthered her success with wins over Army, Bucknell, and James Madison. In the same week, senior Kim Long had five individual wins and four relay firsts. Long also received Athlete of the Week status winning the 1000-yard and 500-yard frees- tyles against W. Virginia. She was also a member of the winning 400- yard free relay. Coach Lyon ' s team, though los- ing four seniors, is still strong with a healthy group of underclassmen. With Lyon ' s long list of MAAC championships, the Women ' s Swimming team is sure to make a splash in the future. 141 ,- c E E CO CO c Q) £ Men ' s Team hungryfor the big MAAC By Brian J. Cahill With a record of 7-3 as of February, the Men ' s Swimming team is destined to be a major MAAC contender, trying for it ' s eighth title in as many years. Led by junior Jeff Gershe and sopho- more Mike Travers, the Explorers have conquered a host of opponents with impressive wins. Gershe swam the 200-yard butterfly for the first time at La Salle and came up with a 1 :55.72 victory against Buck- nell. He also won the 1000-yard frees- tyle against the Bisons. He was La Salle ' s only double individual winner, in the 1000-yard and 500-yard frees- tyles, as the Explorers defeated Le- high. He remained undefeated in indi- vidual races after three wins aiainst Boston University. Mike Travers also gained Athlete of the Week notoriety after winning both the 200-yard and 100-yard free races in a tri-meet with West Virginia and Virgin- ia Tech. He was in the winning 400-yard medley relay there, and in the 400-yard medley and 400-yard free relays at Le- high. Freshman Eric Buhain won two indi- vidual events against Bucknell, and two more against West Virginia and Vir- ginia Tech. Lyon ' s team is rounded out with a bumper crop of young talent, sure to bring another in the long list of MAAC championships. ' V 142 = vfW Roster: Joe Aromando, Eric Buhain, Jon Buschke, Chris DeLuchio. Dan Ebel, Robert Feehery, Terry Geehery, Jeff Gershe, John Grabusky, Chris Hagen. Richard Hirshkind, Michael Moore, John Marek, Matthew McCloskey, Michael Nemeth, Reed O ' Brien, Michael Oriold, Rafael Perez- Mender, Richard Scully. Mark Sermarini, John Shade , Mike Travers, Michael Vannata, William Wiebking. = 143 CO JD Q) J£ CO CO -Q CO c 144 Making their Mark by Richard R. O ' Brien With all of the attention this season on Tem- ple ' s nationally ranked Owls, many decided to forget about the antics of a team located a few miles north of Broad and Columbia. That could turn out to be fatal. Oh, the team? The La Salle Explorers, of course. So how did La Salle make their mark in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference and gain much-deserved recognition in the eyes of the me- dia and their fans? Let me count the ways. No, this story will not be written in verse. The La Salle Explorers are much better-suited to free- flowing, direct prose. Their coach, Bill Speedy Morris is a tough, loquacious, jacket-throwing guy from Manayunk who has one slogan: work harder than the other guy. And so be it. After finishing as the runner-up in last year ' s National Invitational Tournament in New York, the team journeyed down the turnpike with eager eyes and bated breath for the 1987-88 season to begin. No longer, they knew, could they be regarded merely as another quaint, Catholic outfit living off its storied names (Tom Gola, Kenny Durrett, Michael Brooks) and a recent reputation for tak- ing the powerhouses down to the wire. The Explorers began the 87-88 campaign by winning the CBT Invitational Tournament in Hart- ford, Connecticut. The club handled both Texas — San Antonio and Delaware by double-digit fig- ures. In what amounted to every kid ' s dream shot, Legler hit a 3-point buzzer beater to defeat the Princeton Tigers 63-62. Legler, a senior from Vir- ginia, released the ball from the left wing a split second before the buzzer sounded. The ball hit the rim, took a hard bounce five feet straight up, and hit nothing but nylon on its way down. The sweet victory over Princeton was bittered by a surprising Big 5 upset at the hands of Penn- sylvania, 61-66. The Explorers gave the Quakers their first Big 5 victory in two years despite a 27- point, 12-rebound performance by Simmons. It is true that many of the MAAC teams have been withering recently at the Explorer ' s emer- gence. This was validated by La Salle ' s confer- ence-opening victory over Army at the Palestra, 74-61, and a victorious trip to the Bronx against Fordham, 85-80. The Big 5 again proved to be a stumbling block, however, as the team squandered a sec- ond half lead in falling to arch-rival Villanova, 80- 83, in the sold-out, opening round of the Josten ' s Philadelphia Classic. To erase a bit of a slump, the team traveled to the sunny skies of Honolulu, Hawaii. While losing to Georgia, 71-79, in the quarterfinal round of the Chaminade Christmas Classic, the team defeated Chaminade (the team that beat top-ranked Virgin- ia a few years back), 90-60, and Dayton, 69-66, in consolation games. Traveling straight to Utah to meet Brigham Young proved to be no consolation for La Salle. The Explorers nose- dived to a 1 3-point defeat, 82-95. In a sold-out homecoming at the Palestra on Jan. 2 against the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, the Explorers once again toyed with the possibility of beating a nationally-ranked team. Once again, however, the team could not manage to turn the corner. A 9-point defeat was the result, with the game, in all fairness, being closer than the score indicated. The following week, when La Salle journeyed to Chapel Hill, the Explorers (presently 13-9) not only outwaited, outshot and outplayed the deeper, more talented North Carolina Tar Heels in the first half, they also unleashed a sophomore of such brilliance and luminous skill that legendary coach, even though he is still active, Dean Smith, even had to stand up and take notice. Lionel Simmons is the La Salle kid ' s name (as if you didn ' t know), and against the Tar Heels he put it in lights for the world to see — 37 points, and impressive rebounding, not to mention in-your-face blocked shots of fellow sophomore J.R. Reid. He did everything, in fact, except win the game for the Explorers as the Tar Heels recouped well enough in the second half to pull out a 96- 82 victory. The Explorers might want to remove their Big 5 opponents from next year ' s schedule. Against the sixth-ranked Temple Owls, La Salle led by as many as 10 in the second half before they crashed on a heartbreaking, in-the-lane shot by Temple freshman Mark Macon. But it wasn ' t as if they weren ' t familiar with heartwrenching, gut-busting, last-second losses. And, although they were able to behead the Hawk ' s mascot during a memorable timeout in Big 5 history, La Salle could not ruffle the feathers of the Saint Joseph ' s players, losing 63-73. Without the Big 5 and the non-conference games (well, can ' t a Roster: Craig Conlin, Ralph Flowers, Bob Johnson, Eric Lee, Tim Legler, Milko Lieverst, Doug Overton, Ken Palczewski, Sam Rines, Lionel Simmons, Rich Tarr, Marvin Woods. person wish?), the Explorer ' s record would be spotless. The team has eased through the likes of Fairfield (78-50), Holy Cross (1 19- 10S), Manhattan (95-70), lona (101-83), and Army (64-51). After continuing to improve their record with wins over teams such as American (73-65), St. Peters (56-47), and Holy Cross (102- 83), La Salle again defeated Manhattan (92-74) and clinched a tie (with St. Peters) for first place in the conference. As expected, the Explorers easily worked their way into the final game in the conference tournament. Pitted against Fordham, the team struggled early in the game but a brilliant performance by Tarr and 23 points by Simmons helped the Explorers clinch the MAAC Championship title and an NCAA berth. Both Simmons and Legler were named to the All-Tournament team and Legler was also named to the Academic All-American team. = 145 CO -Q CO CD -Q CO c Q) E Unfortunately, history would not repeat itself. La Salle, seeded 13th, traveled to South Bend, Indiana to face fourth seed Kansas State in what would prove possibly the most disappointing game of the season. From the beginning, the Explorers were put on the defensive as K-State continued to sink 3-pointers while La Salle had trouble finding their basket. Though they attempted a rally in the second half, the Explorers just couldn ' t keep up and they fell to the Wildcats, 66-53. Although the season came to a disappointing end, the Explorers had their best season since 1983 and have proved that they are a team to be reckoned with in the future. And Coach Morris, like his players, doesn ' t want any of this to stop. It would not be at all surprising to hear Morris say, come March, Hey, bring them all on. 1 think we can play with any team. The teams are waiting, and so is La Salle. 146 = 147 An Impressive Season CO by John Newman Coach John Miller guided the Lady Explorers to a second consecu- tive MAAC regular season title, despite losing three starters from the 1987 team. This season ' s Explorers stormed to an impressive 11-1 record in the MAAC, winning all six league road contests in the loop. Not only was La Salle successful in the league, but the Explorers also won 13 of their 15 non-conference games. These included wins over St. Joseph ' s (20-6), Oklahoma State (17-10), Richmond (19-7), 0° fffj N- Roster: Gail Beatty, Maureen Buckley, Jennifer Flaherty, Mary Qreybush, Kelly Greenberh, Anita Plakans, Cheryl Reeve, Tracey Sneed, Jennifer Snyder, Suzy Springman, Sheila Wall. 148 New South Champion Georgia Souther (19-8) and Big South Champi- on Radford (21-8). And all that success was accomplished with a band of players who were picked to finish fifth of seven teams by the coaches in the MAAC in a preseason poll. This team never slipped below a tie for first place throughout the entire year. The capping accolade to La Salle ' s 24-3 regular season came on Tuesday, March 1 . when the Explorers attained a 20 national rank- ing in the Associated Press Coaches ' Poll. It marked the first time La Salle ' s team had ever gained a national ranking. In the MAAC tournament however, the Ladies ' winning streak came to an end as they lost to Fairfield, 55-50. Despite this disap- Sneed led the scoring with 32 points and Senior Cheryl Reeve contrib uted 15. the Ladies tired in the second half and finally fell to Penn State, 85-86. For La Salle, the loss marked the end of a banner season. The Explorers compiled a record of 25-6. Sneed and Reeve were named to the All-MAAC squad, and Freshman Mary Qreybush was named to the All-MAAC rookie team. pointment. Coach Miller was named MAAC Coach of the Year and Junior Tracey Sneed was honored as MAAC Player of the Year. On March 15th, the Lady Explorers received their at large bid in the NCAA tournament against Penn State, becoming the first wom- en ' s team from the MAAC to get in on an at large decision due to regular season performance. But on March 16th it ended. The glory- ride was over. Against the Nittany Lions, the Explorers got into a game of run and gun that would find both teams ' scores well into the 80s. Though = 149 CO CO c Q) E Men ' s Track by Matt Costello The 1987-88 Indoor and Outdoor Track teams have long and trying seasons. From January to late May the La Salle runners are training non- stop. Basically, the sport can be broken down into three specialty areas: distance, middle-distance, and sprints. The sprinters run from 55 yards to 400 meters. Chris Jahn, Anthony Carr, Jim Qulick, Rupert Johnson, and David Casale are among the top sprinters on the La Salle squad. This year, these runners will run against some of the best competition in the world at the Millrose Games at Madi- son Square Garden and the Penn Re- lays at Franklin Field. The middle-distance component of the team runs from 400-1500 meters. Terry Galagher, Dave Casale, Paul and Tom Savageau, Bob lllick, and Tim Connelly bring victories and top times to our two mile relay and dis- tance medley relay teams. This year the men plan to qualify for the IC4As in which they will compete against the best Division 1 college competi- tion on the East Coast. The distance runners run from 1500 to 10,000 meters. John Schwab, Matt Costello, Bill Selgrath, Bill Dono- van, and Jason Laguna are among the Team ' s best in this area. Each of them are constantly battling the clock and other runners to get into the above-mentioned lC4As and Penn Relays. Two outstanding athletes which do not quite fit into one of the above three categories are James Knowlton Culick and John Kovatch. These two are both from North Penn High School, though they wouldn ' t admit it in public. Jim is a Hurdler and Pen- tathlete who is among the best in these two fields. John, a sophomore, and son of the La Salle Psychology Professor, was as a freshman the 1C4A High Jump Champion. fefataM 150 Roster: Alex Cabe, Anthony Carr, David Casale, Matt Costello, Bill Donovan, Brian Fennell, Terry Gallagher, Jim Gulick, C.J. Hood, Robert llik, Chris Jahn, Scott Kissell, John Kovatch, Jason Lagana, Brennan Marion, Paul Sauvageau, Tom Sauvageau, John Schwab, Bill Selgrath, Chris Selgrath, Joseph Young, Kevin Youse. i« tj Roster: Betsy Baker, Elissa Broderick, Melissa Corcoran, Kam Fisher, Rita Gillespie, Gretchen Heebner, Maureen Higgins, Gina Jakubauskas, Robin Kieff, Barbara Lemay, Kelly Mullen, Patty Oehlbeck. Jill Prender- gast, Judy Ring, Andrea Schwind, Heather Shields. t VM i Spring Successes by Marty Stern The spring semester brings with it a demanding season for the Women ' s Track members and their coaches: Jim Qavaghan, Bro. Jerome Benway, and Michael Mur- phy. The coaches work vigorously to get the Lady Explorers ready for their lengthy indoor and outdoor schedule. The cold winter months make workouts on the Hayman Hall sus- pended track difficult. However, none of these hardships were re- flected in the team ' s racing perfor- mances. Some early indoor season highlights included the Distance Medley Relay, consisting of fresh- man Missy Corcoran, sophomores Maureen Higgins and Elissa Bro- derick, and junior Drea Schwind at the Princeton Relays. Another out- standing performance at the Prin- ceton Relays was by Broderick in the 3200, placing third (11:00). Outdoor highlights include Penn Relays, Colonial Relays, and hopes of a NEW OUTDOOR TRACK?! Si o 3 3 0) 7T = 151 w Golf Prospects by Bob Shewbrooks During the 1987-88 school year, La Salle University ' s sports program has risen to new heights. One of the teams that has been a part of La Salle ' s success is the golf team. The team is looking forward to a strong Spring and the ever elusive MAAC Championship. The team had some personal bests in tournaments during the Fall season. They have proven that they can play with the nation ' s power teams. They placed second in the popular Big Five Tournament held at Temple. With some quality practice in Florida during Spring Break, the team will be eager to get the Spring season started. The team is led by coach Father Breen who is the all-time optimist. Tom Neir from the athletic department is Asst. Coach. On the course, leaders are Joe Boyle, who is the Captain and lone senior, and Tomas (let me drive the bus) Keliiher. Tomas is from Ireland and has been the leading scorer for the past two years. Smiling Joe Quigley, Tom Covello, and Fran Mallee round out an excellent top five. Second year men Glenn (the General) Perri and Sean DeHaven are coming on strong. New comers Bob Shewbrooks, Leon Kasperski, and Sean McAllister are still waiting to prove themselves. The team is loaded with talent, and is hoping to prove that with its best spring ever. © 3C 152 100th Victory by Pete Teluk With a lot of hard work and a little luck, the La Salle Men ' s Tennis Team will have by now provided Coach Jeff Marrnon with his one hundreth collegiate tennis victory. In 1979, Coach Marrnon came to La Salle from Abington High, where he for years coached them to many impressive titles and undefeated seasons. What he inherited at La Salle was an 0T 1 rag-tag men ' s tennis program. Coming from a tradi- tion of success in tennis, Marrnon played for a powerhouse Temple before becoming a very successful coach at Abing- ton, La Salle ' s losing program was quite a change. Howev- er, through his hard work and dedication, he has in eight years with the men, and six with the women, created a very respected program. This despite little funding to attract the big name players, and up until last year, no tennis courts. This year, all of Marmon ' s care and dedication to the program payed off in the MAAC Championships, held in October up in Forest Hills, New York. The men ' s team, predicted to have little chance of finishing higher than fifth, played spiritedly and captured third place, the highest ever finish for La Salle tennis. Carrying the team were the top three players, Co-Captain Jim Simone, Darryl Mack, and Evan Weiss, each of whom made it to the finals in his respective position. Also making it to the finals was the number one doubles team of Simone and Weiss, while the second doubles team of Mack and Co- Captain Peter Teluk won the consolation round of their bracket. Scott Piro, Eric Metz, and Mike Patterson rounded out the top six single positions, and each was able to post victories and gain the team many needed points in the tournament, while the third doubles team of Piro and Dan Nagel was able to do likewise. The spring season looks promising, and barring any ma- jor disaster, the team will for the fourth season in a row, win at least ten matches, with the tenth providing our coach with the milestone 100th victory. It will be a victory well deserved as Marrnon has not only been an athletic coach, but has been instrumental in creating a family and team attitude in a very individual oriented sport. He has always taken great interest each player ' s scholastic work, and has been a friend and counselor to all. And though I have kidded Coach many times, about many things, including his ability to get lost at least a dozen times a season, I want to take this space to thank him on behalf of the 1987-88 Men ' s Tennis Team; Jim, Evan, Darryl, Scott, Eric, Mike, Dan, Steve, Jason, and yours truely, Pete The Heart and Soul, for all that he has done for the program. THANKS, AMD CONGRATULATIONS TO COACH JEFF MARMON ON HIS 100th VICTORY AS A COACH OF LA SALLE TENNIS! C D 153 CO CO Something to Prove by Sonya Wilmoth The Women ' s Softball team had some- thing to prove in the 1988 season. At the close of the ' 87 season, they travelled to Allentown, PA in hopes of capturing, for the first time, the title of MAAC champions. With bats in hand and Kelly Chew with them in spirit, the Explorers did accom- plish that goal. Picture this, the classic pressure situa- tion: bases loaded, two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning against the cadets of Army. The pressure apparently did not ef- fect Ann Richards for she dealt what proved to be the crushing blow — a sharply hit ground ball up the middle. Two runs scored and the women claimed the crown. Cecilia Campbell was the only player to graduate from the ' 87 squad. Almost a year later, the team began prep- arations for the ' 88 season and defending their MAAC crown. In addition to the re- turning players, there were quite a lot of new faces added to the roster. Among them was freshman pitcher Kate Carroll. Kate, from Bishop Conwell, provided the needed relief in the pitching rotation. The only sen- iors graduating in 1988 are Sonya Wilmoth and Maureen Carroll. 154 155 CG -D Q CO CD Baseball preview . . . by Trish Troilo I ' m looking forward to a great season, says coach Gene McDonnell, We ' ll certainly have a good infield. According to Mc Donnell the Explorers have the best infield on the whole East Coast. He said that he can ' t think of any team that has an infield like the one La Salle has — an infield that in- cludes Barry Petrachenko at Second, Steve O ' Donnell at third, and Marc lacovelli be- tween them at shortstop. Mc Donnell also believes the key to the spring season is pitcher Joe Slain. Slain was 11- in La Salle ' s unofficial fall sea- son, a season which found the Explorers 12-3 overall and fin- ished second out of a field of five in the West Chester Tourna- ment. If Joe Slain is enrolled as a graduate student at La Salle we ' re in good shape, says Mc Donnell, The key is Joe Slain. The Explorers will travel to Miami, Florida in March and play in the Golden Pan- ther Tournament against seven teams. Then they trav- el north to play 38 games in the NCAA Division I and the MAAC League. One of the teams the Ex- plorers face in the Golden Panther Tournament is Creighton University from Nebraska, home of the Col- lege World Series. Mc Donnell has certainly not written off that ambition. If we win the MAAC then we go on to the ECAC tournament and the win- ners of the East Coast tourna- ment go to Omaha. That ' s our goal, says McDonnell, That ' s the ultimate goal in baseball. 156 157 Q) C 3} A Definition of Crew by Gerry Foti Crew is the culmination of all athletics, con- sisting of concentration, skill, strength and en- durance. It is cold early mornings, rowing in the dark and in weather that soaks through the most waterproof of clothing. It is numb hands from the cold and numb legs from the work. In no other sport is each individual relied on so heavily by the whole team, the whole boat. The race is against other teams, but it a race ultimately against oneself and one ' s own will and desire to win. Crew is the one sport in which an individual or team can transcend pain and limitations, physical and mental, to be victorious. CO Lm CD CO c Q) C Seated: Gerry Foti, Matt u Ledwith; Front Row: Mike White, Ed Butler, =3 Bill Collins; Standing: = Dennis McCue, Pete = Bossow, C.T. Heckman, = John Fitzpatrick, Dave = McDonald, Tom = Williams, Francis = Gannon, John Musiai, = Rich Haglen. Mike = Gentile. M £ i i h e t • JB m - k si . 158 : JJ% ? t Men ' s Novice Crew Roster: Bill Beitel, Joe Brown, Jason Clare, Steve Feden, Steve Fillmore, Jason Fisher, Dan Fodor, Jim Gallagher, Steve Hanling, Daniel Hoover. Al Janneck, Tim Kolb, Jim McBrid, Michael McKinley, Russ Mellot, Patrick Morgan, Paul Possinger, Fred Prozzillo, Jeff Schippleck. Brian Shannon, Eric Sullivan, Joe Van Groniger This year is Pete Sigmund ' s second season as a novice coach. His experience as a high school and collegiate rower has enabled him to guide the team to early success. This along with the high level of performance expected by those among the crew has permitted the team to beat all the Dad-Vail teams it has raced. Their first race was against Drexel University, just four weeks after pulling their first stroke. They fared well, winning by six-open boat lengths over Drexel ' s B boat, and setting the pace for the rest of the season. Two weeks later they raced Drexel ' s A boat and repeated the win by four open-boat lengths. After this, the team started double practices to improve technique and stamina, in prepara- tion for the upcoming three-mile Head of the Schuykill race. Coach Sigmund set up a race with Temple, a good test of our progress. The Owls handed us our first defeat by a closed-boat length. They were the first team to hold with La Salle off the start, and the team felt that they raced mentally weak. Coach Sigmund set up a rematch, and LaSalle avenged their loss by a sizable victory. Next it was Temple ' s turn for a grudge match. Both teams met three days later, when the Explorers beat the Owl ' s by a sub- stantial three boat lead. At the same time, LaSalle competed in the Head of the Schuykill. Because of age restrictions three rowers in the A boat could not race; still the boat finished a respectable thirteen out of twenty-eight teams. A highlight of the race was the crew ' s ability to hold with one of Princeton ' s eights for the entire three miles. This was good enough to beat every Dad-Vail team entered in the race. The biggest disappointment of the fall semester was the cancellation of the Frostbite Regatta and the Braxton Me- morial Regatta. LaSalle was one of twelve teams to actual- ly race that weekend. Other teams that raced included U of Penn, Columbia University. Westpoint Military Acade- my and Temple. The team was predicted to have finished in the top five out of the forty-two colleges present, and finished with a positive note to start the Spring season. by Steven R. Hanling LaSalle ' s 1987-88 Novice Crew Team is currently enjoy- ing a successful Season. The spirits are high among the crew, and the dedication that is necessitated by this sport is evident. 3 (0 3 CO 3 o ■■M o (D n = 159 Q) U c S5 u CO CO c £ o A River of Consciousness by Jane Nagle A whole season is difficult to summarize in a sin- gle article. So many things go unsaid. Let ' s capture these details in a Schuykill River of consciousness . . . the erg . . . the big loop and the little loop . . . hot cereal for breakfast . . . rowing past Boathouse Row at dusk . . . the smell of doughnuts at the top of the river in the morning . . . bench pulls . . . circuits . . . Etes-vous prets, partez! . . . hills . . . steps . . . mak- ing weight . . . flexibility champion — Stephanie Colello . . . Textile run . . . land workouts . . . lifting . . . seat racing . . . C-Curve . . . thanks for the wake- up calls Ann . . . Am I tan? Is my hair blond yet? (Andrea) . . . fresh- man swim to the Island . . . cut-the- cake when passing by the grand- stands . . . pounding on the door of an oversleeper . . . where ' s Me- gan? . . . Alright everyone, get out of the room, I ' M getting weighed . . . love them duck shoes . . . But- tercup — Marcie ' s fight song . . . van rides, van conversations . . . team dinners . . . Coleman . . . Pass back the woody . . . gutbusters . . . swing pick . . . jumpies ... tie in on the water . . . drive initiation drill . . . drive to the perpendicular . . . launch patrol . . . Alumni Day . . . 500 meter mark . . . the Angels . . . Spring Break (or lack thereof) . . . row-a-thon . . . grease marks on your legs . . . fast hands, slow slide, quick catch ... I can ' t. I have crew ... an addiction . . . fun! 160 = Grace Under Pressure by Frank Cataldi This is the motto for our ' 87-88 Women ' s Frosh Novice rowers. With a record number tur- nout (31 in all) and the acquisition of a new coach (Frank Cataldi), the ladies enter the season with a fresh new outlook and will continue with pride and fashion throughout a competitive spring se- mester. Included in their schedule of weekly re- gattas will be the MAAC Championship in Mew York, the La Salle 125th Anniversary Regatta in Camden, and the prestigious Dad Vail Regatta here in Philadelphia. Through hard work and dedication on the part of both the rowers and their coaches, this season promises to be the finest in their 10 year history. Spring New Comers: Lisa Baum, Tina Berge, Tonya Boob. Paula Connor. Claudine Farro, Maryanne Finn, Tina Hofmeister. Kim Landis, Tara Logan. Kathy Man- cinelli. Kerstin Nemitz, Sharon Salak, Liz Scimeca, Lorna Sullivan, Beth W Front Row: Dawn Stanaland, Cindy Fliz Emily Fauser, Missy Bergin; Middle Ron -, Maura McMahon, Mauria McGovern, Pauline Felter, Melissa Barrett, Jeanne o 3 (O CO O (O o CD Mattei, Teresa Remick, Bridget Hollister, M.J. Meeth; Bach Row: Kimberly Pregartner, Liz (BlueBerry) Mckenzie, Ann Marie Cunningham, Lori Curtin, Karen (Pretzel) Patzelt, (Coach) Frank Cataldi; Not Pictured: Chrissie Vernalis, Michele Ackenback. 161 Q) o Men ' s Ice Hockey By Maryann Kissam La Salle University has had an Ice Hockey team since 1970. Since the team is not a varsity sport it is difficult to get students involved. Team awareness is low, and they receive no financial back- ing. The coaching staff is comprised of Alumni players who volunteer their time to keep the La Salle Ice Hockey tradition. The league the team plays in is the Dela- ware Valley Collegiate Hockey Confer- ence, and it consists of several rival schools such as Drexel, Temple, and St. Joseph ' s. In 1984 the league named the trophy for the best goalie in the league after Robert Coltier. He was a 1980 gra- duate who was honored after being killed on manuevers in Hawaii. To close out their schedule they also play sev- eral non-league games against teams such as Navy, Wharton, Rutgers, and the University of Penn. La Salle ' s Ice Hockey team has always been a top contender in their conference, and they won the Championship in the 1985-86 season. The team has high expectations for next season with the ma- jority of their team being comprised of Freshman and Sophomores. New players are always welcome, and student support is appreciat- ed. 162 M M y = 163 L 31 '  SK ,1 ' l ' l 164 165 % 166 167 Senior Year and Dolphin Fins by Patrick Kelly The cost of a thing is the amount, of what I will call life, which is required to be exchanged for it, immediately or in the long run. Henry David Thoreau As bright, inquiring young Freshmen, we walked through the hallowed halls of La Salle to confront our future head on. We hurdled the countless obstacles inherent in any new environment and prepared to chal- lenge our minds with the best education possible. Senior year was something that seemed unattainable. Seniors were people who had been through it all and had it easy. They had already suffered through the wasteland and philosophy classes. They were breezing through life on Art of Listen- ing and Printmaking classes while we were still trying to figure out why the second floor of Wister was called the Mezzanine and why it is impossible to get a bagel after 10 AM. And now, after much hard work, we have arrived. Our careers as La Salle students have come to a glorious end. In four years we lived, laughed and loved, passed and failed, studied and partied. There were good times and bad times, triumphs and failures, things we would have liked to have done differently, and things which we will pre- serve forever in our memories, bathed in their own magnificent light. At least that ' s what we ' re supposed to believe. It is truly amazing how little there is to honestly say about college life without slipping into grandiose cliches or simpering sentimentality. The same bogus banalities were used as we passed from high school, and few of us have ever actually been in- volved in the moving and shaking of this great nation as we were supposed to be. They had such high hopes. But this isn ' t the end, it ' s the begin- ning. Possibly in the future (the one every- one is so optimistic about because we are going forth into it with degrees in tow, pro- vided only a small percentage of our class winds up in prison, unemployed or leading a new age religious cult), an innocent child may ask us what college life is all about. Instead of battering them stupid with a bar- rage of marshmallows from the cliche ma- chine, we can look wise and winsome, con- template a passing cloud, and tell it like it is. Kid, we might take pause to say, dol- phins have five bones in their fins. They used to have thumbs and fingers. They used to be able to play pinochle, eat with a knife and fork, turn a doorknob, and hitch a ride to California. (You can say this now, because you have a higher education.) But now they just have fins and they have to swim around Disney World with beach balls on their noses all day. College is a lot like that. The innocent youngster will walk away confused, but we ' ll know what it means. Simply put: here today, gone tomorrow. All the answers we came looking for led us only to larger questions. College life served us well, but is now just a fond fin with five bones in it. Reflections on Four Years at La Salle by Maureen L. Ryan Like many of my classmates, I came to La Salle with the primary goal of gaining the college degree necessary to enter the job market. Once 1 got here, I realized that there was much more to college than the 15 hours per week spent in class. Living in the dorms, working at various part-time jobs, and getting involved in student organiza- tions all added to my education. Now that I ' m about to enter the real world, I consid- er these aspects of my La Salle experience essential parts of my career preparation. Years from now, I might not remember the theorems of calculus or the statements of ancient Greek philosophers, but I ' ll cer- tainly recall the efforts invested in my classes. I had come to La Salle with high expectations of the school, and I found that my education made great demands of me. After a particularly late night, 1 sometimes reached the point where passing was all that mattered. More often, however, the hard work made me demand the most of myself in order to prove that I was capable of handling a particularly challenging course. Though I might have spoken of them as unrealistic tyrants at the time, I am grateful to the teachers of these difficult subjects for instilling in me the value of quality. Often in class, or in the course of cafete- ria conversation, I was exposed to ideas which challenged my own beliefs. Some- times I found myself defending a minority opinion, or facing the realization that one of my favorite prejudices was entirely un- founded. At La Salle I learned how to argue a point well, but I also discovered the equal- ly important skill of conceding to a more informed argument. I found that learning involves more conversation than memori- zation. This kind of education can be con- tinued long after I finish attending classes. To be truthful, I might have discovered a similar search for academic excellence and an equal opportunity for student involve- ment at another institution — so what is 168 Scary Monsters by David McShane For most people, Senioritis is a little bug that bites them in the spring of their senior year. For me, it was a huge, hairy monster that swallowed me whole without even chewing in the summer before my senior year even started. But there ' s an even big- ger and uglier monster out there, one FAR more gruesome . . . it ' s the dreaded mon- ster known as the REAL world. He comes the day after graduation. Oh sure, some people can put off facing the distinction of the La Salle experience? On the surface, there ' s the friendliness of the people on campus. La Salle is a welcom- ing place, as evidenced by the large num- bers of students and teachers who turn out for programs like Discover the Difference and Open House. At the root, the unique atmosphere here is established by the facul- ty and staff. It ' s not hard to find a teacher who has spent decades of his or her career at La Salle. This dedication seems to result from a commitment to the Christian Broth- ers ' goal of providing an excellent educa- tion, both academically and personally. In addition to their teaching responsibilities, many faculty members take an active inter- est in student activities. La Salle students are known by name, not ID number. Even as a 17-year-old fresh- man. I was treated as a responsible adult. This respect for the individual on campus inspires members of the La Salle communi- ty to carry on in the tradition of St. John Baptise de La Salle. Activities such as Jus- tice Week, meal card donations for the homeless, and service projects introduce those new to La Salle to the values which set this place apart from other schools. As a member of the Class of 1988, 1 have seen La Salle grow in size and gain university sta- tus. Though the physical appearance of the campus will undoubtedly continue to change, La Salle ' s ongoing dedication to the ideals of individual integrity and com- munity justice will continue to set the uni- versity apart in the eyes of its graduates. this monster for a few years by going to Medical School or Law School or by seek- ing other graduate degrees. (This is the easy way out.) But maintaining a student status only puts off the monster for a little while. Eventually, we must all face this ugly beast and answer his gripping, fear- some question: Is there life after La Salle? Of course, as countless graduates will be happy to inform you, there is. But who will cook for me and do my dishes? you may ask yourself. Who will I sucker into doing my laundry (or will I finally have to break down and learn to do it myself)? How will I get away with sleeping in and blowing off a whole day? The answers to these questions are sim- ple . . . hire a maid and call in sick for work a lot. Ahhh! But it ' s still not quite the same, is it? Without the La Salle security blanket, it can be quite a big, lonely world. But hey! We all need a change of surroundings once in a while, and heck! Who knows ... we might all just find that our La Salle exper- ience will make it just a little easier to not only face all the big, ugly monsters out there, but also enable us to shrink them down to little guys in blue suits and feath- ered hats that shout, Let ' s go Explorers! 169 Stephanie Peggy Angstadt Accardo, Jr., Vincent J. BS, Mar keting Finance. Laurel Springs, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alamia, Joan. BS, Finance. Phila.. PA. Adams, Christopher. BA, English. Adams, William J. BA, Communi- cations. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Allen, Douglas Patrick. BS, Fi- nance. Auduban, PA. Financial Management Assoc, Sigma Beta Kappa. WEXP Radio. Yardley. PA. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Residence Council. Albor, John. BS. Criminal Justice. Cheltenham, PA. 170 Addeo, Dawn Marie. BA, Commu- nications. Phila.. PA. AERho. WEXP, LEO, Collegian. Amabile, Christopher Anthony. BS, Finance MIS. Phila., PA. Anderson, Roy James. BS, Fi- nance Marketing. Cheltenham, PA. American Marketing Assoc. Angstadt, Stephanie Peggy. BS, Organizational Behavior. Phila., PA. Gamma Sigma Sigma, German Club. WEXP Radio. W iA fc John H. Annunziata Mary J. Arabia Sigmund B.R. Arzadon Thomas J. Asman Annunziata, John H. BA. Political Arabia, Mary J. BS, Management. Arzadon, Sigmund B.R. BS, Man- Science Philosophy. Levittown. Phila.. PA. agement, Houston. TX. PA. Philosophy Club. Affatato, Carol. BS. Computer Science. Phila.. PA. Amons. Michael. BA. Phila., PA. Soccer. Financial Management As- soc. Resident Life. Andrews, Doris R. BS. Finance. Phila.. PA. Business Honor Society. Asman, Thomas J. BS. Finance Risk Management. Phila., PA. Intra- murals. Investment Club. 171 Mary Regina Baldwin Dawn Marie Barnes Michael F. Barrett Debora L. Bartlett Avallon, Denise. BS, Accounting. Roslyn, PA. Bachman, Jean L. BS, Finance. Washington Crossing, PA. Invest- ment Club, Finance Club. Baldwin, Mary Regina. BA, Soci- ology. Phila., PA. Phi Gamma Nu. Health Care Admin. Assoc. Bellizzi, Dina. BS, Marketing. Jen- kintown, PA. Barnes, Dawn Marie. BS, Manage ment Marketing. Spotswood. IS J. Phi Gamma Nu, Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Inter- Fraternity Sorority Council. Benner, Scott K. BA, Computer Science Math. Sigma Beta Kappa, La Salle Ranger Team, ROTC. Barrett, Michael F. BA, Biology. Phila.. PA. Senior Gift Committee. Bennett, Joan C. BA, Communica- tions. Ridgefield, CT. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Bartlett, Debora L. BS, Market ing Management. Marlton, M J Gamma Phi Beta, SAM. Benson, Deborah A. BS, Account ing. Phila.. PA. Delto Phi Epsilon Beta Alpha. Accounting Assoc. Business Honor Society. 172 V Thomas Bates David A. Bean Lisa Beck warn Michael J. Berchick Carol Anne Bergmann Patrick M. Bernhardt Bates, Thomas. BA. Biology. Phila.. PA. FAB. AED. Berchick, Michael J. BS, Account- ing. Phila.. PA. Accounting Assoc. Finance Assoc, VITA. Aviles, Yvette Marie. BA, Psy- chology. Teaneck. MJ. Delta Phi Ep silon. Phi Alpha Beta. Baldini. Michael G. BA. Communi- cations. Phila., PA. WEXP Radio, Collegian. Intramurals. Bean, David A. BA, Geology. Feas terville, PA. Geology Club. Bergmann. Carol Anne. BS. Mar keting. Holland. PA. Babb, Robert A. BS. Marketing. Florham Park. NJ. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Marketing Assoc. Baldo. Karin M. BS, Organization- al Behavior Health Care Admin. Phila.. PA. Beck, Lisa. BA, Criminal Justice. Jenkintown. PA. Bernhardt. Patrick M. BS, Fi- nance Marketing. Lancaster. PA. Pi Kappa Phi, Investment Financial Management Club. Marketing As- soc 173 Douglas Bowen kmk Joseph D. Boyle Tracey R. Bradigan Moira Lee Brady Berry, Maureen S. BA. Psycholo- gy. Phila., PA. Women ' s Crew, Soc- cer. Council for Exceptional Chil- dren Bohrer, Eric R. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Broomall, PA. Bormuth, Dawn C. BS, Account- ing. Elkins Park, PA. Accounting As- soc Beta Alpha. Boyle, Joseph D. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Golf Team. Bildner. Ira. BS, Finance. Mew York, NY. Bonaduce, Bernadette M. BA. Psychology. Downingtown, PA. Var- sity Field Hockey, Intramurals. Borrelli, Anthony. BS, Finance. Phila.. PA. Bradigan, Tracey R. BA, English. Phila.. PA. Boccella, Teresa M. BS, Account- ing. Norristown, PA. Phi Gamma Nu. Borda, Maria C. BA, Education History. Phila.. PA. Bowen, Douglas. BS. Manage- ment Marketing. Southampton, PA. Brady. Moira Lee. BS. Account- ing Marketing. Delran, MJ, 174 Joseph Braun Gail A. Brennan Michael K. Brennan Boyd. Daniel G. BA, Political Sci- ence. Claymont. DE. Dalta Sigma Pi, Political Science Asso. Braun, Joseph. BS. Accounting. Huntingdon Valley. PA. Boyer. James L. BS, Organization- al Management Marketing. Phila.. PA. Varsity Soccer, SAM, American Marketing Assoc. Brennan, Gail A. Communica- tions International Studies. Mea- dowbrook. PA. Student Govern- ment Assoc. Tennis, AEHro Boyle, Jeffrey R. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Sigma Phi Lambda. Inter- Fraternity-Sorority Council, Intra- murals. Brennan, Michael K. BS, Finance. Longport. MJ. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Crew, Buddy Club. 175 Brophy, Nancy M. BS. Account- Brosius, Wade A. BA, Biology. Brown, Carmella. BA, Biology ing. Phila., PA. Lost Creek, PA. Phi Gamma Delta, Psychology. Levittown, PA. Resi- Phi Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon Del- dence Council, Phi Alpha Beta, Al- ta, S.G.A. P na Epsilon Delta, Masque. 176 Jacqueline Burnett Brown, Jr., Richard J. BS, Ac Buch, Gil. BA, Biology Philos- Buckley, Maryjill A. BS, Market counting. Phila.. PA. Accounting As- ophy. Elkins Park. PA. Hillel, Cam- ing Management. Lansdale. PA. soc. pus Ministry, Jewish Campus Ac- American Marketing Assoc, SAM. tivities Board. American-Israel Pub Bullock, Kenneth F. BS, Manage- lic Affairs Comm. ment. Norristown, PA. Buffone, Janine Marie. BS. Mar Burke, Louis A. BS, Accounting, keting. Phila., PA. Bulman, Cynthia L. BA, Commu- nications. Burke, VA. Burke, Thomas F. BA, Psycholo- keting Assoc, gy. Trevose. PA. Phi Kappa Theta, IFSC. Phi a., PA. Burnett, Jacqueline. BS, Market ing. Wayne, PA. BSL, Apics, Mar- 177 Michael Thomas Cain . ■ ■ mk J idS W tkA K Smmk m 1 Jean Marie Calvarese John P. Campbell Hugh Joseph Campbell Karen Lynn Cantello Scott C. Cantwe Mary Janine Capizzi Christopher M. Carabello Cain, Michael Thomas. BS, Man Calvarese, Jean Marie. BSW, So Campbell, John P. BA, Computer Campbell, Hugh Joseph. BS. agement. Maple Glenn. PA. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Govern- ment. Cantello, Karen Lynn. BA, Com munications. Annapolis. MD. Alpha Theta Alpha. Masque, Student Gov- ernment. cial Work. Wayne, PA. Social Work Assoc, Gamma Phi Beta. Cantwell, Scott C. BS, Market- ing Management. Phila.. PA. Phi Kappa Theta, Management Assoc. Science. Phila., PA. Capizzi, Mary Janine. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Delta Phi Epsi- lon, Phi Alpha Beta. Manageme nt. Phila., PA. ROTC. Carabello, Christopher M. BA, English Marketing. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Lambda Chi Alpha, IFSC. Collegian. Freshman Directo- ry- 178 Anthony Carlini Patricia A. Carr Burnett, James Raymond. BS, Fi Burnite, Michael S. BA, Psycholo- Burton, Richard A. nance. Phila.. PA. Black Student gy. Phila.. PA. Byrnes, Michael E. BA, Computer League, Intramurals. Byrne, Susan A. BS, Marketing Science. Cherry Hill, NJ. Butler, Sonya G. BS. MIS. Phila.. Management. Merion. PA. Crew. Byrnes, Michael E. BA, Computer PA. Science. Cherry Hill, N.J. Campolieto, Joseph M. BS. Mar keting. Cherry Hill, NJ. Sigma Phi Lambda. Carlini, Anthony. BS, Finance Butler, Brian K. BA. Criminal Jus- tice. Phila., PA. Cahill, Brian J. BS, Marketing Communications. Lafayette Hill. PA. Phi Kappa Theta. Collegian, In- tramurals, Grimoire. Candido, Joseph. BS, Finance Management. Freehold. NJ. Delta Sigma Pi. Feasterville. PA. Business Honor So- Carr - Patricia A. BA, Psychology. c j ely _ Judicial Board. Psi Chi. 179 Dennis P. Cohen Jill Barrie Cohen Carroll, Francis C. BS, Marketing, Carroll, Maureen T. BA, Math Carson, Patricia. BA, Elementary Phila., PA. Phi Kappa Theta. Computer Science. Phila., PA. Special Education. Phila., PA. Catarious, Gail S. BS, Business Cattie, Barbara Jo. BA. English Cellucci, John Mathew. BA, Administration. Perkiomenville, PA. SAM. Clemens, Lynn Ellen. BA, Political Science. Sinking Spring, PA. Cohen, Dennis P. BS, Accounting. Computer Science. Jenkintown, PA. Coffey, Suzanne P. BA, Political Science. Phila., PA. Cohen, Jill Barrie. BA, Biology. Phila., PA. Accounting Assoc, Mil- Elkins Park, PA. AED, Hillel, FAB. lei, Chemistry. Rosemont, PA. Chymian Society. 180 Catherine S. Ceniccola Frank Martin Chomenko Anthony Cirineo Margaret L. Claus John Bernard Coll Casale, David M. BS. Marketing Communications. Doylestown, PA. Track Field. Sigma Phi Lambda. Ceniccola, Catherine S. BS, Per sonnel Labor Relations. Huntingdon Valley. PA. ASPA. Cassidy, Joseph P. BS. Market ing Organizational Behavior. Jen- kintown, PA. Chomenko, Frank Martin. BS. Marketing Political Science. Phila., PA. Castle, Peter. BS, Marketing. Wil- mington, DE. Marketing Assoc. In- tramurals. Cirineo, Anthony. BS, Finance. Blackwood, NJ. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Catallo, Craig A. BS. Marketing. Phila.. PA. Soccer, St. Thomas More Law Society, La Salle Senior Gift Committee. Claus, Margaret L. BS. Account- ing. Phila.. PA. Phi Gamma Nu, Ac- counting Assoc. Cogan, Sally Ann M. BA, Comput er Science. Gamma Sigma Sigma. German Club. Coll, John Bernard. BA. Comput er Science. Students ' Government Assoc. 181 Jerry William Crawford Maria L. Criniti Tracy M. Cullinane John E. Cunningham III Conboy, Richard M. BS, Market ing Management. Newtown Square. PA. Costanzo, John D. BS, Organiza tional Behavior Finance. Phila., PA. Business Honor Society, Intramural Hockey. Crawford, Jerry William. BS, Management. Phila., PA. National College Republicans. Connolly, Patricia M. BA, Crimi- nal Justice Spanish. Phila.. PA. Criminal Justice Association. Crimi- nal Justice Honor Society. Costello, Carolyn M. BA, Special Elementary Education. Phila., PA. Criniti, Maria L. BS, Management. Phila.. PA. Society for Advance- ment of Management. Cullinane, Tracy M. BS, Psycholo- gy Business. Phila., PA. Cunningham, John E., III. BS. Fi- nance. North Cape May. NJ. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 182 Joanne Jennifer Connors Michael P. Connors Heidi Beth Cooperstein Patrick M. Curran Leroy Curtis Ed Cyr Collins, Lesley R. BS, Organiza- tional Behavior. Phila.. PA. Connors, Joanne Jennifer. BS. Business Administration. Merion, PA. Alpha Theta Alpha. Psi Chi. So- cial Work Association. Cotton, Henry J. BA. Computer Science. Phila., PA. Curran, Patrick M. BS. Organiza tional Behavior PLR. Phila., PA. Collins, Tracy Lynn. BA, Commu- nications. Dover. NJ. Alpha Epsilon Rho. WEXP, LEO. Connors, Michael P. BS, Manage- ment. Phila.. PA. Varsity Soccer. Cowan, Michael B. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fra- ternity. Curtis, Leroy. BA, Philosophy. Phila., PA. Philosophy Club, Soci- ology Club. Colquhoun, Thomas W. BS, Man- agement. Phila., PA. Cooperstein, Heidi Beth. BA. Bi- ology Psychology. Phila., PA. Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority, Psi Chi Psy- chology Honor Society, Hillel. Cowan, Richard M. BA. Sociolo- gy German. Phila., PA. Cyr, Ed. BA, Secondary Education. Palmerton, PA. 183 Debra P. Delmar D ' Aaostino James V. BA Biol- Dale, Dave M. BS, Management In- D ' Ambra, Salvatore M. BA, Com Darragh, Catherine. BA, English formation Systems. Phila., PA. puter Science. Phila., PA. Phila., PA. Gamma Phi Beta. Davison, John C.BA Psychology. Dean, Susan. BA, English Educa- DeAngelo, Claire. BA, Psycholo- Deegan, Gerilyn. BS, Accounting. Edison NJ Collegian WEXP, Phi tion. Delran, NJ. Gamma Phi Beta. gy. Phila., PA. Phila., PA. Accounting Association. Kappa Theta. DeFelice, Frank J. BS, Marketing Management. Phila., PA. Intramur- als. Delmar, Debra P. BA, English. Phila., PA. Gamma Phi Beta, Intra- 184 Delphy DeFalcis ■ Mark Delpo Michael DeLuca Anthony Del Vescovo David DeMarco Delpo, Mark. BS, Marketing Man- agement. Willow Grove, PA. DeLuca, Michael. BS, Marketing Organizational Behavior. Phila.. PA. Small Business Development Cen- ter, Business Honor Society, Ameri- can Marketing Association. Del Vescovo, Anthony. BS, Man agement Information Systems. Phila., PA. Sigma Phi Lambda. Intra- murals. Davis, Alicia. BA. Political Sci- ence. Glenside. PA. Honors Pro- gram. DeFalcis, Delphy. BA. Biology. Havertown. PA. Degnan, Laura. BA, Psychology. West Orange, NJ. Gamma Phi Beta. DeMarco, David. BS. Marketing. Feasterville, PA. 185 Teresa A. Dembinski Stacy A. Deputy Who ' s Who Yvette Marie Aviles Diane Fala Jeffrey Ronald Boyle Julie Lynn Fetzer Wade Anderson Brosius Vincent Leo Gaffney Carmella Ann Brown Maureen T. Gimpel Karen Lynn Cantello Christina Giansiracusa Mary J. Capizzi Marita E. Green Patricia A. Carr Dorothy Groves Jill Barrie Cohen Bernadette T. Grundy ; Patricia Marie Connolly Gretchen Ann Heebner Heidi Beth Cooperstein William Patrick Hyland Jr. Matthew Francis Costello Marylynn Kearney Tracy Maryann Cullinan Michelle Marie Kelly Delphy F. A. DeFalcis Elizabeth Maria Lamond Jeffrey Paul Denton William T. Lowther Jr. Monica Ann DiCarlo Mary Kate McCaffrey Lisa Michele Donnelly David Paul McShane Andrea Terese Eadeh Joseph Michael Menna Mary Elaine Egan Michael Christopher Moore Patricia L. Devlin Paul Diehl Christopher DeLuchio Philip DiMassimo Nancy Elizabeth Dingley Dembinski, Teresa A. BA, Eng- lish. Margate, NJ. Gamma Phi Beta. Deputy, Stacy A. BA, Communi- cations. Phila., PA. WEXP, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Devlin, Patricia L. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Accounting Associ- ation. Diehl, Paul. BA, Biology. Colling- dale, PA. Jazz Band, LEO. DeVuono, H. Jeffrey. BS, Fi- nance. Southampton, PA. Crew Team, Financial Management Asso- ciation, Investment Club. DeLuchio, Christopher. BA, Com munications. Wilmington, DE. Debrino, Kathleen M. BSN, Nurs ing. Glenside, PA. RNO. DiMassimo, Philip. BA, Political Science Public Administration. Cherry Hill, NJ. DiCarlo, Monica Ann. BA. Com puter Science. Phila., PA. Delta Phi Epsilon, Italian Club, Math Com- puter Science Club, Bowling League. Dingley, Nancy Elizabeth. BA, PLR ORB. Oreland, PA. Personnel Administration Society, Field Hock- ey, Softball. 186 Luci S. Patalano Tanya Maria Perfecky Janice Marie Polinsky Richard Douglas Quattrone Paul R. Reed Maureen L. Ryan Mark Andrew Samson Matthew J. Schwenderman Christine Marie Springer Suzanne Marie Springman Margaret M. Stephan Susan K. Straub Peter Zenon Teluk Patricia R. Troilo Judi P. Walsh Moreen Whipple Christine M. Desiderati Joseph Anthony DeStasio Leslie Dixon Matthew S. Dlugosz Elizabeth L. Dolan DiCriscio, Louis. BS. Accounting. Perkasie. PA. Beta Alpha, Account- ing Association. Business Honor So- ciety. Dixon, Leslie. BS. Organizational Behavior Management. Marlton. NJ. DeMeo, Donna Marie. BA. Psy chology. Phila., PA. Desiderati, Christine M. BA. Eng- lish. Phila., PA. Gamma Phi Beta, Collegian. DiChristofaro, Michael. BS, Ac- counting. Southampton. PA. Ac- counting Association, Beta Alpha Honors Society. Dlugosz, Matthew S. BS. Ac counting, Phila., PA. Investment Club. Denton, Jeffrey P. BS. Finance Economics. Williamstown, NJ. Pi Kappa Phi. Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council, Residence Council, Track and Field. DeStasio, Joseph Anthony. BA, Computer Science. Cinnaminson, NJ. Diefes, Gerard. BA, Biology. Doy lestown, PA. Crew, Intramural Hock- ey. Dolan, Elizabeth L. BA, Elemen tary Special Education. Yeadon, PA. LEO, Council for Exceptional Children. 187 Steve Dominello George Aloysius Donaher III Francis J. Donnelly John Michael Duffy Terry Dutch Christina C. Dutcher Dominello, Steve. BS, Marketing RMI. Abington, PA. Swimming. Donnelly, Lisa M. BS, Marketing Communications. Phila.. PA. Phi Gamma Nu. Dooley, Patrick James. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Intramurals, Business Honor Society. Duffy, John Michael. BA, Com puter Science. Phila.. PA. Donaher, George Aloysius, III. BS, Accounting PLR. Phila., PA. In- tramurals, S.A.M., Respect Life. Dooley, Donna Marie. BA, Ele- mentary-Special Education. Phila., PA. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Council of Exceptional Children. Dotts, Michelle A. BS. Marketing. Newtown, PA. Dutch, Terry. BA, Elementary-Spe- cial Education. Phila., PA. Donnelly, Francis J. BS, Account- ing German. King of Prussia, PA. La Salle Tae Kwon Do. Beta Alpha Ac- counting Honor Society, Business Honor Society, La Salle-in-Europe. Dooley, John T. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Accounting Association. Dotzman, Gregory J. BS, Fi- nance. Trevose, PA. Dutcher, Christina C. BA, Com- munications. Cherry Hill, NJ. 188 Paul Thomas Dotzman Marcia S. Dreibelbis Jeanne Duffy W Michael J. Dugan Edward M. Dwyer Andrea Terese Eadeh Dotzman, Paul Thomas. BS, Fi- Dreibelbis, Marcia S. BA, Psy- Duffy, Jeanne. BA, Communica- nance. Trevose. PA. Finance Man- chology. Wernersville, PA. tions. Phila., PA. WEXP, Collegian. agement Assoc, investment Club Dwyer, Edward M. BS, Manage- Eadeh, Andrea Terese. BA, Biol- Assoc. ment. Holland, PA. Management As- ogy. North Wales. PA. Alpha Epsi- Dugan, Michael J. soc. Ion Delta. Students ' Government Assoc. 189 Eccarius, Susan Lynne. BS, Fi Efroymson, Jennifer. BA, Psy- Egan, Mary Elaine. BS, Account- nance. Jenkintown, PA. Business chology. Glenside, PA. ing. Vero Beach, FL. Phi Gamma Honor Society. Nu ' Swimming, Beta Alpha, Health Care Administration. 190 Maria Angela Esposito Mary Katherine Eubanks ■ h Alisa Marie Evans Mark Everett Eichman. W. Paul. BS, Manage ment Organizational Behavior. Hockessin. DE. SAM. Eissler, Barbara L. BS. Psycholo- gy. Phila.. PA. Engelhart. Andrew Joseph. BA. Computer Science MIS. Phila.. PA. Math Computer Science Club, Mathematics Department Board. Esposito, Maria Angela. BA. Eng lish. Phila.. PA. Gamma Phi Beta So- rority. Dance Team, St. Thomas More Law Society, Intramurals. Evans. Alisa Marie. BA, Commu- nication Arts. Vineland. NJ. Gamma Phi Beta, Marketing Assoc. Elliott, Desiree. BS. Finance Eco- nomics. Phila., PA. Ermi, Susan M. BA. Communica- tions. Trenton, NJ. L.E.O. Eubanks, Mary Katherine. BA, Communications. Ridgefield, CT. Everett, Mark. BS, Marketing. Phila.. PA. 191 Christina M. Fitzpatrick Michael T. Fitzpatrick Kevin C. Flaherty Felice llene Fleisher Fasano, Anne Marie. BS, Ac- counting PLR. Roslyn, PA. Fitzpatrick, Christina M. BS, Marketing. Jenkintown, PA. Feher, Philip G. BS, Finance Eco- nomics. Southampton, PA. Fitzpatrick, Michael T. BS, Man- agement. Waldick, NJ. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fehr, Shelly. BA, Economics. Nazareth, PA. Volleyball, Residence Council, Economics Club, La Salle- in-Europe. Flaherty, Kevin C. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Fetterman, Jeffrey A. BA, Eco- nomics. Haddon Twp, NJ. Wres- tling, Crew. Fleisher, Felice llene. BA, Biol- ogy. Phila., PA. Field Hockey, AED FAB, Orientation Steering Commit- tee, Honors Program. 192 Alicia A. Flood Sergio S. Flores Everly, Lauren E. BS, Marketing Management. Phila., PA. Farkas, Piroska. BA, German French. Yardley, PA. Gamma Phi Beta. Faber, Frank. BA, Communica- tions Psychology. Churchville, PA. Sigma Phi Lambda, Psi Chi, Cheer- leading, St. Thomas More Law Soci- ety. Farley, Michael B. BA, Econom- ics. Phila., PA, Honors Program. Faichtyger, Marc Edward. BS. Computer Science MIS. Phila., PA. Sigma Phi Lambda, Intramurals. Farnan, Anthony Patrick. BS. Marketing PLR. Glenside. PA. Phi Kappa Theta, Marketing Assoc. Fetzer, Julie L. BA, English. Ex- ton, PA. Students ' Government As- soc. Gamma Phi Beta, St. Thomas More Law Society. Flood, Alicia A. BS, Marketing. Parsippany, MJ. Fallen, Michael S. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Financial Management Assoc, Investment Club. Farrell, Gerald T. BA, Economics. Phila.. PA. Economics Club, Omni- cron-Delta-Epsilon, Project Appala- chia, Co-op Program. Finnegan, John P. BS, Account- ing Finance. Audubon, NJ. Ac- counting Assoc. VITA Program. Flores, Sergio S. BS, Accounting Finance. Harrisburg, PA. 193 Andrea Flynn Stephen Anthony Fredericks Lloyd V. Freeman Joanne Pamela Gain Denise Helene Galbraith John P. Gallagher Thomas E. Bates Dawn Claire Bormuth Wade Anderson Brosius Carmella Ann Brown Patricia A. Carr Matthew Francis Costello Heidi Beth Cooperstein Jeffrey Paul Denton Monica Ann DiCarlo Mary Elaine Egan Diana Frances Fala Vincent Leo Gaffney Christina Giansiracusa Christina Giansiracusa Nancy Lee Gill 194 Flynn, Andrea. BA, Computer Sci- ence. Phila., PA. Delta Phi Epsilon. Gain, Joanne Pamela. BA, Politi- cal Science. Phila.. PA. Political Sci- ence Assoc, Spanish Club, Young Republicans. Gazda, Denise C. BA, Political Sci- ence. Red Lion, PA. Gamma Phi Beta. Political Science Assoc. Giansiracusa, Christina. BA. Computer Science. Phila., PA. Delta Phi Epsilon. Italian Club. Bowling, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Fredericks, Stephen Anthony. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Galbraith, Denise Helene. BS. Marketing. Flushing, Ml. Gazzillo, Bryan P. BS, Manage ment. Phila., PA. Management Club, Senior Gift Committee. Gill, Nancy Lee. BA, Elementary Special Education. Phila.. PA. Coun- cil for Exceptional Children. Freeman III, Lloyd V. BA, Political Science. Virginia Beach, VA. Gallagher, John P. BS, Marketing. Rockledge. PA. Debra-Jean Gallo Mary Garone David A. Garr Mary Gates Alpha Epsilon Honor Society Maureen Teresa Gimpel Marita Elizabeth Green Michel e Marie Kelly Kim Diane Killian Elizabeth Maria Lamond Lee Manin Linda Ann Martin David Paul McShane Joseph Michael Menna Michael Christopher Moore Luci S. Patalano Tanya Maria Perfecky Carolyn Anne Piccone Richard Douglas Quattrone Paul R. Reed Maureen L. Ryan Matthew Joseph Schwenderman Sarah Anne Selvaggi Christine Marie Springer Suzanne Marie Springman Margaret M. Stephan Susan Katherine Straub Michele Teresa Tedeschi Peter Zenon Teluk Judi P. Walsh Moreen D. Whipple Karen A. Gilmer Friend, Stephen P. BS. Finance International Studies. Phila., PA. Soccer. Gallo, Debra-Jean. BS. Human Re source Management. Holland. PA. ASPA. Health Care Administration Society. Qabruk, Barbara A. BS, Market ing. Lebanon. NJ. Alpha Theta Al- pha, Marketing Assoc. Garone, Mary. BA. Political Sci- ence International Studies. Oak- ridge. NJ. Gamma Phi Beta. Gaffney, Mary Ann. BS. Market ing. Glenside. PA. Garr, David A. BS, Marketing Management. Brookhaven, PA. S.G.A., Marketing Assoc, Resi- dence Council. Gaffney, Vincent L. BA. English Chevy Chase. MD. Phi Gamma Del- ta, Residence Council. St. Thomas More Law Society, S.G.A. Gates, Mary. BS, Accounting Management. Phila.. PA. Gentile, Rosa M. BS, Marketing Management. Phila., PA. Marketing Assoc. SAM. Italian Club. Gilmer, Karen A. BS. Accounting. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha. Delta Phi Ep- silon. 195 Pat Grundy Karen M. Hagenkotter Richard H. Haglen George J. Haitsch Cordon, Anne Marie. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Volleyball, In- ternational Club, Black Student League, Accounting Assoc. Green, Marita E. BA, Biology. Wal- linford, PA. Honors Board, Student to Student. Peace Group. Commit- tee for the Homeless. Grundy, Pat. BS, Accounting. Dresher, PA. Golf, Phi Kappa Theta. Grabowski, Lee Anne. BA, Com puter Science. Phila., PA. Honors Program, Delta Phi Epsilon. Greenley, Denise M. BS, Manage ment Information Systems. Phila., PA. Hagenkotter, Karen M. BA, Per- sonnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. SAM. Haglen, Richard H. BS, Finance Economics. Phila., PA. Crew. Haitsch, George J. Phila., PA. Business Marketing Assoc Against Hunger. BS, Marketing. Honor Society, ., Campaign 196 Maria Haliniak Renee Janese Hammett Timothy F. Hanratty Gimpel, Maureen Teresa. BA, English. Lafayette Hill, PA. S.G.A.. St. Thomas More Law Society, Lambda lota Tau. Resident Life. Graham, Paul. BS, Finance. Villan- ova. PA. Basketball. Gregoria, Gina M. BS. Marketing Finance. Laurel Springs, NJ. Haliniak, Maria. BA, Russian. Phila.. PA. Gamma Sigma Sigma, (Jkranian Club. Giovinazzo, Dominick F. BS, Fi- nance Organizational Relations. Warminster. PA. Intramurals, Hock- ey. Collegian. Greco, Rose Marie. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila.. PA. Gripton, E. Adam. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Accounting Assoc, Beta Alpha, Business Honor Soci- ety. Hammett, Renee Janese. BS. Management Information Systems. Phila., PA. Giuliano, Vincenzo. BA, Chemis- try. Villanova, PA. Chymian Soci- ety, Circolo Italiano. Collegian. Green, Batiyah. BS, Operation Management. Phila.. PA. Grundy, Bernadette T. BS, Ac- counting. S.G.A.. Accounting, Gam- ma Phi Beta. Hanratty, Timothy F. BS, Ac counting. Phila.. PA. 197 Areta Sophia Harasymowych George James Harraka Amy M. Hartman Conrad Thomas Heckmann Kathleen A. Hinchey Harasymowych, Areta Sophia. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Personnel Administra- tion Society, Health Care Adminis- tration Soc, Ukranian Club, Phi Gamma Mu. Held, Erick J. BS, Marketing Man- agement. Bloomfield, Ml. Judicial Board, Alpha Chi Rho, Rifle Team. Harraka, George James. BA, Biol ogy. Fairfield, ISJ. Henne, Terence Eric. BA, Biology. Reading, PA. FAB, AED. Hartman, Amy M. BS, Finance MIS. Audubon, NJ. Business Honor Society, Student-to-Student, Presi- dent ' s Guard, Judicial Board. Henry, Patricia. BA, Math. Glen- side, PA. Heckmann, Conrad Thomas. BA, English. Rosemont, PA. Herrle, Cynthia A. BA, Communi- cations Political Science. Garrett Park, MD. Collegian, Soccer. Hill, Annemarie. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Hinchey, Kathleen A. BA, Ele mentary Special Education. Phila., PA. 198 Hinkson, Gregory S. BS, Oper- ations Management. Ambler, PA. Hinojosa, Carmen A. BA, Criminal Justice Sociology. El Paso, TX. Gamma Phi Beta, Crew, Spanish Club. Hipp, Janice A. BS, Marketing Management. Phoenixville, PA. Gamma Phi Beta, SAM. Heebner, Gretchen A. BA, Ele- Heys, Christine Marie. BS, Fi- nance. Langhorne, PA. Health Care Admin. Society, Marketing Assoc, Business Honor Society. nentary Special Education. Red Hiltwine, Joseph P. BS, Account Hill, PA. Track, Council for Excep- ing. Phila., PA. Intramurals, Busi- tional Children. ness Honor Society, Accounting As- soc. Beta Alpha. Hoare, Patrick T. BS, Finance Management. Willow Grove, PA. SAM. 199 jmfr B W%A ■ ■ ■r ' flp r Elizabeth Anne Hoelzle $ M V 5 V 1 V t- 1 William Charles Hueber Lawrence P. Jennis Reynaldo Jimenez Niel A. Johnson Jennifer Marie Juzwiak Hoelzle, Elizabeth Anne. BS, Ac- counting. Fairless Hills, PA. Ac- counting Assoc. Hueber, William Charles. BA, Bi- ology. Bensalem, PA. Intramurals. Iapalucci, Lisa Ann. BA, Commu- nications. Moorestown, NJ. Gamma Phi Beta, Field Hockey. Jennis, Lawrence P. BS, Comput- er Science MIS. Phila., PA. Indelicate Anne M. BA, Commu- nications. Bristol, PA. Jimenez, Reynaldo. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Ioannucci, Mario J. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Johnson, Niel A. BA, Biology. Medford, NJ. Phi Gamma Delta, ROTC, Swimming. Irrera, Nunzio. BS, Marketing Management. Phila., PA, Juzwiak, Jennifer Marie. BA, Economics. Warrington, PA. Alpha Theta Alpha, Economics Associ- ation, DDP. 200 Paul Anders Jablonski Christopher James Janis Joseph Jenkins Sandra J. Kanach Howard Kevin Kaplan Mary Louise Keane Jablonski, Paul Anders. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. Base- ball, Sigma Phi Lambda. Kanach, Sandra J. BS, Personnel 8 Labor Relations. Phila., PA. Per- sonnel Administration Society. Houston, Maurice J. BS, Manage ment Finance. Phila., PA. Humphries, Colleen. BS. Manage ment. Phila., PA. Janis, Christopher James. BS, Accounting Finance. East Norri- ton, PA. Finance Investment Club, Intramurals. Kaplan, Howard Kevin. BA, Biol ogy. Phila.. PA. Chymian Society, Investment Club, Hillel. Hudak III, Edward J. BS, Ac counting. Easton, PA. Accounting Association, Campus Ministry, In- tramurals. Hunsberger, John R. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Jenkins, Joseph. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. Baseball, Crimi- nal Justice Assoc. Keane, Mary Louise. BS. Organi zational Behavior HCA. Glenside, PA. LEO, SAM, Health Care Admin- istration. 201 Christopher Gerard Kelly Edward F. Kelly Janet Kelly Philip S. Kiauder Michael Paul Klim IV Pamela L. Klopp Kearney, Marylynn. BA, Elemen- tary Special Education. Lansdale, PA. Alpha Theta Alpha. Kelly, Christopher Gerard. BA, Psychology. Woodbury, NJ. Soccer, Masque. Kelly, Joseph M. BS, Marketing. Plymouth Meeting, PA. Kiauder, Philip S. BS, Account ing. Chalfont, PA. Keenan, Anne. BS, Accounting. Norriton, PA. Kelly, Edward F. BA, Communica- tions. Phila.. PA. Kelly, Mary-Therese. BA. Psy chology. North Hills, PA. Prison Tu- toring, Right to Life, Peace Group, Appalachia Project. Klim IV, Michael Paul. BA. Crimi- nal Justice. Moscow, PA. 202 Kelly, Catherine A. BS. Finance Marketing. Phila,, PA, Delta Phi Ep- silon. Kelly, Janet. BA, English. Phila., PA, Lambda lota Tau, Collegian. Kelly, Michelle M. Elementary Special Education. Springfield, VA. Residence Council, Council for Ex- ceptional Children, Soccer. Klopp, Pamela L. BA, Elemen- tary Special Education. Phila.. PA. Cheerleading, Council for Excep- tional Children, Residence Council, Intramurals. Anne M. Knab Robert John Knecht Donna M. Korejko Kieff, Robin C. BA. Education Spanish-Latin. Hawley. PA. Track Field. Knab. Anne M. BA. Biology. Psy- chology. Phila.. PA. Delta Phi Epsi- lon. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Psi Chi. LaSPAM. Killian, Kim D. BS. Organizational Behavior Spanish. Phila., PA. Busi- ness Honor Society. SAM. Knecht, Robert John. BA. Com puter Science. Phila.. PA. Klancic, Timothy. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Intramurals. Korejko, Donna M. BA. Spanish French. Phila., PA. Gamma Sigma Sigma. 203 Kowal, George Roman. BA, Psy- chology Communications. Feaster- ville, PA. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Ukran- ian Club, Psi Chi, Psychology De- partment Board. Kowakzyk, Derek. BA, Comn cations. Falls Church, VA. Kraft, Raymond S. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Accounting Assoc, Bowling. 204 Stephan M. Lambert Elizabeth Lamond Kreutzer, Lisa Ann. BS. Econom- ics. Pittsburgh, PA. Krumenacker, Paul H. BS, Fi- nance Marketing. Doylestown, PA. Sigma Phi Lambda. Kuhn, William P. BA, Political Sci- ence. Phila., PA. Kuenzel, Kathleen Marie. BS, Fi- nance. Ambler, PA. Gamma Phi Beta, Financial Management As- soc, Investment Club. Kulinski, Lauren Maria. BA, LaCava, Alan J. BS, Accounting Communications. Edgewater Park, Finance. Phila., PA. Management NJ. ROTC. Scabbard Blade, Gam- Assoc, Investment Club, Account- ma Sigma Sigma. ing Assoc. Lafond, Mark K. BS, Accounting Lambert, Stephan M. BS, Man- Marketing. Warminster, PA. Pi agement Marketing. Doylestown. Kappa Phi. PA Lamond, Elizabeth. BA, Biology. Phila., PA. Campus Ministry, SGA, Peace Group. 205 Don Lonergan Kimberly Long Christine Lontkowski Antonella Losso Levy, Christopher. BS, Business Management. Phila., PA. Black Stu- dent League. Lonergan, Don. BA, English. Phila., PA. Lichtey, Ann M. BS, Accounting. Fair Lawn, NJ. Residence Council, Accounting Assoc. Long, Kimberly. BS, Marketing Health Care Administration. Fort Washington, PA. Phi Gamma Nu, Swimming, HCA Association. Liguori, Christopher T. BS, Mar- keting German. Wappingers Falls, NY. WEXP, German Club. Lontkowski, Christine. BS, Mar- keting ORB. Lafayette Hill, PA. Marketing Association, Business Honor Society. Lizza, Catherine F. BA, Criminal Justice. Fairfield, NJ. Criminal Jus- tice Association, Orientation Com- mittee. Lossa, Antonella. BS, Marketing Int. Business. Kings Park, NY. Alpha Theta Alpha. 206 Angela Lott William T. Lowther, Jr. Lanctot, Philip M. BS, Finance. Landi, Elisa B. BA, Criminal Jus Larkin, Linda. BSN, Nursing Lattimer-Long, Kim. BS, Account Newtown. PA. Legler, Timothy E. BS. MIS Fi- nance. Richmond, VA. Business Honor Society, Basketball. tice. Phila.. PA. Criminal Justice As- Phila., PA. ing. Cherry Hill, NJ. Accounting As- sociation, Criminal Justice Honor Lester, James J. BA, Psychology. sociation. Phi Gamma Nu. Society. Stroudsburg. PA. Leutner, Barbarann. BA. Special- Lennox, Ruth. BA, Sociology. Lombardo, Fortunato A. BS, Mar Elementary Education. Holmes, PA. Phila.. PA. keting. Phila., PA. Phi Kappa Theta. Swimming. Lott, Angela. BS. Marketing Lombardo, Tonya Cathey. BS, Phila., PA. Marketing Association, Marketing Psychology. Lancaster, LEO, Black Student League. PA. Lowther, William T. Jr. BA, Com- munications. Haddonfield. NJ. Pi Kappa Phi. 207 Jason Marcewicz Robert A. Marcino Lucente, Christopher A. BS, Mar keting MIS. Phila., PA. American Management Association, DPMA. Maguire, Maureen. BS, Market- ing. Newtown Square, PA. Gamma Phi Beta. IFSC, Buddy Club. Mallery, Mildred V. BA, Sociolo- gy. Phila., PA. Marcewicz, Jason. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Intramural Hockey. Luzzi, Deana L. BA. English. Ver- ona, NJ. Manes, Audrey Marie. BS, Human Resource Management Marketing. Phila., PA. Personnel Society. Maguire, Maureen R. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Phila., PA. Per- sonnel Society. Marcino, Robert A. BS. Finance. Hatboro. PA. Business Honor Soci- ety. Lynch, Edward Joseph. BS, Mar- keting Organizational Behavior. Phila., PA. Mahoney, Kimberly. BS, Ac counting. Phila., PA. Accounting As- sociation. 208 t Aik Kenneth M. Lynn William Lynn Susann Maegerle Thomas J. Maggetti JP H%|%W i SMMSm t m William E. Mahoney, Jr. Patricia Q. Mahrenholz Anthony Joseph Maiorano Edmund P. Makel Diane C. Marcozzi Lynn, Kenneth M. BS, Finance Management. Phila., PA. Mahoney, William E., Jr. BA. English. Churchville, PA. Gavel So- ciety. Qrimoire. Lambda lota Tau. Collegian. Lynn, William. BS, Accounting. Willow Grove. PA. Mahrenholz, Patricia G. BS. Mar keting. Phila.. PA. Alpha Theta Al- pha. Maegerle, Susann. BA. German. Phila.. PA. German Club. Alpha Chi Rho Little Sisters. Maiorano, Anthony Joseph. BS. Finance. Phila.. PA. Intramurals, Fi- nance Association. Maggetti, Thomas J. BA, Eco- nomics. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Makel, Edmund P. BS. Account- ing. Bellmawr. NJ. Manns, Hubert J. BS. Accounting. Phila., PA. Accounting Assoc. Intra- murals. Marcozzi, Diane C. BS, Account- ing. Cinnaminson, NJ. Accounting Assoc. 209 Donna M. Mascio Richard J. Mason Jr. Simon David Scott Mason David Paul Masucci Marks, Jr., Peter V. BA, English. Marley, Janet. BA, Biology. Phila., Mason, Simon David Scott. BA. Masucci, David Paul. BS, Manage Roslyn, PA. Delta Sigma Pi, ROTC, PA. AED. Computer Science Communica- ment. Gwynedd Valley, PA. Pi Collegiate. Martin, Linda Ann. BA. Psycholo- tions. Basking Ridge. MJ. Kappa Phi, Management Club. Martella, Jr., Anthony G. BA, gy. Phila., PA. Swim Team. Math Computer Science. Phila., Mason, Jr., Richard J. BS. Mar- PA. Kappa Mu Epsilon. keting Management. Phila., PA. Mascio, Donna M. BA, Computer Marketing Assoc. Science. Phila., PA. Delta Phi Epsi- 210 Kathleen Marnell Douglas S. Maronic II Robert F. Marsteller II 1 Mary Eileen Martin Teresa Ann Martindell Linda A. Maruca Wolodymyr Joseph Matyjewicz Michael Francis Maxwell Andrew McAneney Marengo, Elizabeth Loleen. BS, Finance. Phila.. PA. Marnell, Kathleen. BS, Account- ing Management. Phi a., PA. Ac- counting Assoc, SAM. Martin, Mary Eileen. BS. Ac counting. Summit, NJ. Matyjewicz, Wolodymyr Joseph. BA. History. Phila., PA. (Jkranian Club. Mari, Christine. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Maronic, II, Douglas S. BS, Orga- nizational Behavior Management. Harrisburg, PA. SAM, Intramurals. Martindell, Teresa Ann. BA. Chemistry. Doylestown, PA. Judici- al Board, Alphi Chi Rho Little Sis- ters, Honors Program. Maxwell, Michael Francis. BS, Fi- nance. Malvern, PA. Rugby Team, Intramurals. Marion III, William Edward. BA Secondary Education. History. Tre vose, PA. Marsteller II, Robert F. BS, Man agement Information Systems Phila.. PA. Maruca, Linda A. BA, Psychology Turnersville, NJ. Psychology Club Italian Club. McAneney, Andrew. BS. Finance Phila., PA. 211 Ame A. McCloskey Christina M. McCrystal Scott M. McDade Kelly Anne McDonald McAnulla, Eileen Marie. BA, Sec- ondary Education. Fallsington, PA. McCloskey, Ame A. BS. Human Resource Management. Narberth, PA. Crew, Soccer, SAM. McBride, Deborah. BA, Communi- cations Business Administration. King of Prussia, PA. Masque, Delta Phi Epsilon. Orientation Staff. McCrystal, Christi na M. BA. Communications. Phila., PA. McCaffrey, Mary Kate. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Hunger Connec- tion, Project Appalachia, Justice Week Comm., Women ' s Studies Steering Comm. McDade, Scott M. BS, Finance Management. Phila., PA. Intramur- 212 McCann, Carol. BS. Marketing Communications. Elkins Park, PA. Alpha Theta Alpha, Athletic Comm., SGA. IFSC. McDonald, Kelly Anne. BS, Mar- keting. New Castle, DE. Marketing Assoc. McGivern, Ruth M. BA, Psycholo- gy. Phila., PA. McGreevey, John F. BA, Political Science. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Ju- dicial Board, Political Science As- soc, Crew. Thomas Patrick McQuckin Edward McHugh James D. McHugh Linda McHugh McGuckin, Chemistry. Theta. Thomas Patrick. BA, Phila.. PA. Phi Kappa McHugh, Edward. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Phi Kappa Theta, Mar- keting Assoc. McHugh, James D. BA, Computer Science. Delran, NJ. Sigma Phi Lambda. Comp. Sci. Math Club. McCann, Michael J. BS. Market ing. Lafayette Hill. PA. Project Ap- palachia, Hunger Connection. McGinley, Patricia J. BS, Human Resource Management. Phila., PA. ASPA, Delta Phi Epsilon. McGrath, Patrick J. BS, Finance. Phila.. PA. Investment Club. Phi Kappa Theta, Explorer, FMA. McHugh, Linda. BS, Marketing Organizational Behavior. Phila.. PA. 213 V e£T OOR flouts tt r So X o . xjaaq VWttv Stephen Michael Metzler Diane C. Meyer Edwin A. Miarowski Robert Michaels McHugh. Stephen. BA, Mathemat- ics Computer Science. Churchville, PA. McKenna, John M. BA, English Psychology. Holland, PA. Collegian, Grimoire. McPaul, Michael J. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha. Phi Kappa Theta. Intramurals. Metzler, Stephen Michael. BS, Management Finance. Phila., PA. McShane, David Paul. BA, Biol ogy. Audubon, NJ. Explorer, Gri- moire, Honors Board, LaSPAM. Meyer, Diane C. BA, Psychology. Holland. PA. Meehan, Stephen A. BA. English. Holland, PA. Soccer. Miarowski, Edwin A. BA, Political Science. Willingboro, NJ. Political Science Assoc. Melinson, Joanne. BA. English. Phila., PA. Michaels, Robert. BA, Political Science. Phila., PA. Community Ser- vice, Committee for the Homeless, Campus Ministry. 214 T b.Tmia Woowx Eric J. Miller James Miller Matthew W. Miller Jr. Melnichuk. Joseph Walter. BS. Management Computer Science. Phila.. PA. SAM. Miller, Eric J. BS. Organizational Behavior. Oreland, PA. Mclntyre, Timothy J. BS, Eco nomics. Abington. PA. McLaughlin, Lisa M. BS. Manage ment Information Systems. Phila.. PA. Menna, Joseph M. BA, Religion. West Chester, PA. Campus Minis- try, Amnesty International. Intra- murals. Miller, James. BA. Geology. Phila.. PA. Phi Kappa Theta, Geology Club. McKellar, Karen D. F. BS. Man agement. Phila., PA. Crew, Black Student League. McManus, Michael J. BS, Ac counting. Phila., PA. Messina, Joseph M. BS. Market ing. Phila., PA. Miller, Jr., Matthew W. Account- ing HCA. Phila., PA. Accounting Assoc, HCAS. 215 Ait A Anthony John Moffa Jeffrey A. Montgomery Paul David Mooney Maureen Marie Murphy Joseph B. Murray Donna Muzychka 216 Moffa, Anthony John. BA, Psy- chology. Phila., PA. Moore, Michael Christopher. BA, Biology. Lancaster, PA. AED FAB, Swim Team, ROTC, FIJI. Morrissey, Lynne Marie. BA, Spe- cial Elementary Education. Phila., PA. Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. Murphy, Maureen Marie. Psy- chology German. Phila., PA. Gam- ma Sigma Sigma, WEXP. Montgomery, Jeffrey A. BS, Ac- counting. Somers Point, NJ. ASPA, Accounting Assoc. Morris, Christopher R. BA, Com- munications. Hockessin, DE. Moseley III, John S. BA, Comput- er Science. Bensalem, PA. Murray, Joseph B. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Mooney, Paul David. BA, English. Glenside, PA. Morrison, Mary M. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Mostak, Anthony S. BS. Oper- ations Management MIS. Phila., PA. SAM. APIC Society. Muzychka, Donna. Phila., PA, Evamarie R. Macinovich John P. Neumann Maria Catherine Meupauer Mruz, Douglas. Elementary Spe- cial Education. Saratoga Springs, Nacinovich, Evamarie R. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Mudry, Elaine. BA, Elementary Special Education. Phila., PA. Neumann, John P. BS, Account- ing. Warminster, PA. Beta Alpha, Accounting Assoc. Mullins, Katharina. BA, Elemen tary Special Education. Phila., PA. Neupauer, Maria Catherine. BS, Marketing Communications. Northampton, PA. Gamma Phi Beta, SAM, Business Honor Society, Alpha Epsilon Rho. 217 Vito Rosario Notaro Richard H. Nusbaum Jr. Aileen E. O ' Brien Notaro, Vito Rosario. BS, Ac Nusbaum, Jr., Richard H. BA, O ' Brien, Aileen E. BA, Psycholo- counting. Phila., PA. Communications. Warminster, PA. gy. Reading, PA. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Rho. 218 Lisa A. O ' Kane Kenneth J. Olonovich O ' Brien, David P. BA. Economics. Phila., PA. Hunger Connection, Eco- nomics Club. O ' Brien, Jacqueline. BA, Biology. Phila., PA. O ' Donnell, Colleen. BA, Psycholo- gy. Cranbury, NJ. Alpha Theta Al- pha. O ' Gara, Michael M. BS. Finance. Jenkintown, PA. O ' Kane, Lisa A. BA, Communica- tions. Phila.. PA. Delta Phi Epsilon, O ' Brien, Richard . BA. English. Phila., PA. Collegian, Explorer, LEO. O ' Donnell, Timothy M. BS. Hu- man Resource Management RMI. Phila., PA. ROTC. O ' Grady, John F. BS, Accounting. Drexel Hill. PA. Accounting Assoc. Olonovich, Kenneth J. BA. Com Masque, Collegian, Orientation puter Science. Phila., PA. Math Leader. CSC Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, ACM. 219 Patricia Pearson Paula Pellegrini John G. Peppelman Tanya Maria Perfecky Panichelli, Paula S. BA, Commu- nications. Phila., PA. WEXP. Pearson, Patricia . BA. Mathemat- ics Computer Science. Penndel, PA. Pape, James. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Pellegrini, Paula. BA, Computer Science MIS. Phila., PA. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Comp. Math Board of Directors. Pappas, Debora A. BA, Industrial Psychology. Radnor, PA. Alpha The- ta Alpha, Psi Chi. Peppelman, John G. BS. Account- ing Finance. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Phi Kappa Theta, SGA, Ac- counting Assoc, Collegian. Parker, Tammy. BS. Marketing. Phila., PA. LEO, Black Student League. Perfecky, Tanya Maria. BA, Eng- lish Russian. Glenside, PA. Foreign Language Honor Society. St. Thom- as More Law Society, Alpha Theta Alpha, Dance Team. 220 William J. O ' Reilly III Jacqueline O ' Rourke Richard Charles Ortlip ■ Karen Anne Ozell David Paiko Kenneth J. Palczewski Thomas James Palmer Barry Petrachenko Joseph S. Pfeifer O ' Reilly HI, William J. BS, Mar keting. Phila., PA. Marketing Assoc. Paiko, David. BA. Geology. Feas- terville. PA. Geology Club. O ' Rourke, Jacqueline. BA. Com- munications. Newtown Square, PA. Palczewski, Kenneth J. BA. Sec- ondary Education. Avenel. MJ. Ortlip. Richard Charles. BA. Computer Science. Phila., PA. Palmer. Thomas James. BS. Mar keting Fmance. Phila.. PA. Intra- murals. Patalano, Luci S. BS. Finance Ac counting. Cherry Hill. MJ. Business Honors Society. Beta Alpha, Finan- cial Management Assoc. Collegian. Petrachenko, Barry. BS. Account ing. Ontario, Canada. Baseball. Ozell, Karen Anne. BS. Human Re- source Management Marketing. Phila.. PA. ASPA. Pambianco, Robert V. BA. Politi- cal Science. Lansdale. PA. College Republicans. Political Science Orga- nization. Patane, Edward M. BS, Finance. Marlton. NJ. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pfeifer, Joseph S. BA, History. Phila.. PA. Historical Society, Phi Al- pha Theta. 221 Paul Reed Cheryl Ann Reeve Piccinini, Diana M. BA, Special Elementary Education. Baltimore, MD. Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Residence Council. Porth, Maria Gavin. BA, Criminal Justice, Maple Glen, PA. Alpha The- ta Alpha, Intramurals. Rawson, Peter Denys. BS, Mar keting. Wyndmoor, PA. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tennis, Soccer. Reed, Paul. BA, Mathematics. Phila., PA. Phi Kappa Theta. Piccone, Carolyn. BA, Biology. Levittown, PA. Masque, Explorer, FAB, AED. Pozniak, Richard A. BS, Market- ing. Pennsauken, NJ. Management Assoc. Raymond, James. BS, Account ing. Boothwyn, PA. Reeve, Cheryl Ann. BA. Computer Science MIS. Turnersville, NJ. Bas- ketball. Pinkos Jr., W. Ronald. BA, Com- puter Science. Roslyn. PA. Procopio, Anna R. Special Ele- mentary Education. Phila., PA. Richard Douglas Quattrone Eileen B. Quigley Mary Catherine Rafferty John Rail Joseph Reilly Pirring, Kevin J. BS, Human Re source Management. Phila., PA. ROTC. ASPA, Investment Club. Quattrone, Richard Douglas. BA. Biology. Turnersville, NJ. Crew. Residence Council. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Alpha Beta. PisaRelli, John C. BA, Criminal Justice. Port Washington. NY. Drill Team, St. Thomas More Law Soci- ety, Writing Fellows. Quigley, Eileen B. BS. Marketing Research. Phila., PA. Piskei, Christine. BS, Operations Management. Phila., PA. Business Honor Society, Soccer. Rafferty, Mary Catherine. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Phi Gamma Nu, Beta Alpha, Accounting Assoc, Judicial Board. Polinski, Janice M. BS, Human Re- source Management OB. Cherry Hill. NJ. ASPA, Dance Team. Rau, John. BA, Geology. Phila.. PA. A Asia. Geology Club, Scab- bard Blade. Reardon, Tracey. BA. Communi- cations. Warminster, PA. Reilly, Joseph. BS. Operations Management. Lafayette Hill, PA. Pi Kappa Phi. APICS Society. 223 Janine Saggiomo Paula V. Salnaitis Joseph M. Salvatore Dominic E. Sambucci, Jr. Romano, Alfred R. BS, Marketing. Kearny, NJ. Pi Kappa Phi. Russert, Cynthia. BS, Account- ing. Robbinsville, NJ. Saggiomo, Janine. BS, Market- ing. Willow Grove, PA. Rondinella, Jr., Oreste. BS, Man agement Marketing. West Orange, NJ. Marketing Assoc, SAM. Russoniello, Colleen Marie. BA, Special Elementary Education. Point Pleasant, NJ. Council for Ex- ceptional Children, Intramurals. Salnaitis, Paula V. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Phi Gamma Nu. Salvatore, Joseph M. BS, Man- agement. Oreland, PA. Business Honor Society. Sambucci, Jr., Dominic E. BS, Ac counting. Delair, NJ. Sigma Beta Kappa. Accounting Assoc. 224 Rio, Karen Lynne. BS, Marketing. Northwales, PA. Gamma Phi Beta. Cheerleading. Dance Team. Rosa, Veronica. BA. Elementary Special Education. Sicklerville, MJ. Ryan, Maureen L. BA, Biology Education. Cheltenham, PA. SGA. Honors Board, Student to Student, Collegian. Samson, Mark A. BS. Manage- ment Information Systems. Down- ingtown. PA. FIJI. Rivera, Evelyn. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Rosenthal, David Michael. BA, Biology. Phila.. PA. A Asia. Rybczyk, Michele Katherine. BS, Personnel Labor Relations. Phila.. PA. HCAS. Sanford, Le Thi Trang. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. A Asia. AXP Lit- tle Sisters, Scabbard Blade, ROTC. Roberts, Kristina S. BA, Comput- er Science. Pennsauken, NJ. Gam- ma Sigma Sigma, Residence Coun- cil, IFSC. Rosner, Julie A. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Delta Phi Epsilon, Beta Alpha. Sabo, Jr., Stephen. BA, Commu- nications. Phila.. PA. Sannino, Stephen C. BS. Finance Drexel Hill, PA. Investment Club. 225 Karen Schaffer Marianne T. Schrama Erich J. Schroeger Matthew J. Schwenderman Laura M. Seestailer Santiago, Evelyn Rosa. BA, Criminal Justice Spanish. Phila., PA. Criminal Justice Club, Spanish Club. Schaffer, Karen. BA, Elementary Special Education. Phila.. PA. Santone, Paul Jo A. Special Ele mentary Education. Phila., PA. Schrama, Marianne T. BS, Man- agement Information Systems HCA. Vineland, MJ. DPMA, HCAS, Phi Gamma Nu. Sargovi, Nora K. BA, Spanish Education. Ambler. PA. Schroeger, Erich J. BA, Quantita- tive Analysis. Phila., PA. Sargent, Paul. BA, English. North Wales. PA. Schwenderman, Matthew J. BS, Accounting Finance. Turnersville, NJ. Residence Council, Spring Con- cert Comm., Volleyball. Scotese, Mike. BS. Accounting MIS. Phila.. PA. Phi Gamma Delta. Seestailer, Laura M. BA. Biology. Levittown, PA. Delta Phi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Beta. 226 Paul Sarkis Sarkissian Greg A. Scolieri LAS LLE UNIVERSITY Sth ANNIVERSARY Terence Scullion Joanne M. SeKella Michael E. Self Sarah Anne Selvaggi Lisa Serpico SeKella, Joanne M. BS, Manage- ment Communications. Allentown, PA. Alpha Theta Alpha, Marketing Assoc Volleyball, Crew. Self, Michael E. BA, Political Sci- ence UBA. Cherry Hill, NJ. Tau Kappa Epsilon. A.F. ROTC, Political Science Assoc. Spanish Club. Selvaggi, Sarah Anne. BA, Com- munications. Levittown. PA. WEXP. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Sarkissian, Paul Sarkis. BS. man Resource Management Mar keting. Phila.. PA. Marketing As soc. Personnel Society, Collegian Alpha Epsilon Rho. Scolieri, Greg A. BS, Manage ment. Delran, NJ. Sigma Phi Lamb da. Scullion, Terence. BS. Manage ment. Ivyiand. PA. Masque. Serpico, Lisa. BS. Management. Southampton. PA. 227 Wendy L. Speck Michael Paul Sperber Judith T. Spilis Christine M. Springer 228 Shelter, Kim Mary. BS, Market- Smedley, Kevin. BS, Accounting, ing. Cherry Hill, NJ. Gamma Phi Cheltenham, PA. B eta Sperber, Michael Paul. BA, Com- Skrobola, Carolyn A. BS, Ac- puter Science. Phila., PA. counting. Peekskill, NY. Slutsky, Robert Michael. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. St. Thomas More Law Society, Management Assoc, Hillel. Speck, Wendy L. BS, Marketing Management. Bethlehem, PA. Busi- ness Honor Society, Am. Marketing Assoc. Smith, Nancy Aileen. BA, Biol- ogy. Elkins Park, PA. WEXP. Spilis, Judith T. BS. Marketing HRM. Phila., PA. Business Honor So- ciety, Personnel Admin. Society. Smith, Robert Terence. BA, Biol- ogy. Phila., PA. Pi Kappa Phi, FAB, AED, Intramurals. Springer, Christine M. BA, Biol- ogy. North Hills, PA. Delta Phi Epsi- lon, Spanish Club, Peace Group, Honors Program. Suzanne M. Springman Mary E. Stadnyk Dawn Marie Stanaland Smolcw, Bernard. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Springman, Suzanne M. BA. Communications. Doylestown, PA. Sherman, Judith. BS, Account- ing. Phila.. PA. Slavinski. Michele Ann. BA. Biol ogy. Phila., PA. Gamma Sigma Sig- ma, FAB, Prison Tutoring. Smulktis, Lisaeve A. BS, Market ing MIS. Phila.. PA. Alpha Theta Al- pha. Dance Team, Management Dept. Board. Stadnyk, Mary E. BA, Communi- cations Math. Burlington. NJ. Masque. Resident Council, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Orientation. Shiner, Daniel T. BS. Marketing Communications. Myerstown, PA. Business Honors Society, Gavel Club. Marketing Assoc. Slawek, Amy. BS, Finance. La- fayette Hill, PA. Snyder, Joseph A. BA, Communi- cations. Allentown. PA. Sigma Phi Lambda. Stanaland, Dawn Marie. BA, Psy chology. Phila., PA. Psi Chi, Crew, lntra murals. 229 Kathleen Mary Swanton Michael Sweeney Mary Frances Swider 230 Stankard, Patricia Christine. BA, Communications. Mantua, NJ. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Marketing As- soc. Staub, John J. BS. Marketing. Norristown, PA. Phi Kappa Theta. Stephan, Margaret M. BA, Reli- gion Psychology. Cherry Hill, NJ. Masque, Campus Ministry, Resident Life, Psi Chi. Swanton, Kathleen Mary. BA, Psychology. Upper Saddle River, NJ. Gamma Phi Beta, Psychology Club. Staples, Michele A. BS. Account- ing Finance. Oxford, ME. Stecher, Daniel Anthony. BS. Marketing. Margate, NJ. Sigma Phi Lambda, Judicial Board. Sterling, Scott J. BA, Communi- cations. Phila., PA. WEXP, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Hit lel. Sweeney, Michael. BA. Psycholo- gy. Phila., PA. Starr, Mary M. BS, Personnel La- bor Relations. Phila., PA. Personnel Admin. Society, SAM. Stefkovic, Ernie. BS, Marketing. Cherry Hill. NJ. jtraub, Susan Katherine. BA, English. Ardmore, PA. Explorer, Collegian, Lambda lota Tau, Cam- pus Ministry. Swider, Mary Frances. BA, Biol- ogy. Southampton, PA. FAB, AED, Grimoire. Delta Phi Epsilon. Doreen Szczepanski Joseph A. Taraszkiewicz Richard A. Tarr Jr. Sullivan, Daniel. BS. Economics. Sutherland, Christine. BA. Eng- Sutton, Patricia M. BS, Market Bensalem, PA. lish Education. Harrisburg. PA. Szczepanski, Doreen. BA. Com Taraszkiewicz, Joseph A. BS puter Science. Phila.. PA. Gamma Management. DPMA. Intramurals. Sigma Sigma. ing Communication. Phoenix ville, PA. Track, La Salle Singers, Colle- gian, Marketing Assoc. Tarr Jr., Richard A. BA, Commu- nications. Shamokin, PA. Basket- ball. 231 Tedeschi, Michele T. BA, Biology. Phila., PA. AED, FAB, Honors Board. Teluk, Peter Z. BA, Economics Russian. Baltimore, MD, Tennis, Honors Board, Residence Council, (Jkranian Club. Temparali, Deborah E. BA, Com puter Science. Phila., PA. 232 Teoli, Barbara. BA, Criminal Jus- tice. Wilmington, DE. Field Hockey. Thomas, John W. BA, Psycholo- gy HCA. Phila., PA. German Club, WEXP. Thompson III, Joseph B. BA, Computer Science. Moorestown, NJ. Tresnan, Colleen A. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Beta Alpha, Business Honor Society, Math Co mp. Sci. Club, CSC. Tull, Reginald M. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Thompson, Francis P. BS, Fi- nance. Southampton, PA. Finance Club. Togno, Vincent M. BS, Marketing HRM. Mt. Arlington, MJ. Pi Kappa Phi. Trotter, Maureen Cecelia. BA. Elementary Special Education. Hatfield, PA. Phi Gamma Nu. CEC. Tyrrell, Denise. BS, Finance. Gwynnedd Valley, PA. Gamma Phi Beta. 233 Wendy vonRecklinghausen Walker Judi Walsh MJfM Robert P. Weaverling B. Douglas Wieler Steven Weinstein 234 Underwood, Keith Thomas. BA, Communications. Cinnaminson, NJ. Delta Sigma Pi. Vega, Virginia Rosario M. BS, Fi- nance Quant. Analysis. Phila.. PA. Campus Ministry, Financial Man- agement Assoc, Investment Club. Walker, Wendy vonRecklinghau- sen. BS, Management Marketing. Toms River, NJ. Weaverling, Robert P. BS, Ac counting OB. Media, PA. Beta Al- pha. Urbinati, Elisa M. BA, Elemen- tary Special Education. West Ha- ven, CT. Wakiyama, Peter T. BA, Commu- nications. New Ringgold, PA. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Collegian. Walsh, Judi. BA, Communica- tions. Alpha Epsilon Rho, WEXP, Communications Dept. Board, Mar- keting Assoc. Wieler, B. Douglas. BA, Biology. Feasterville. PA. Vaughan, Christopher J. BA, Psy chology. Huntingdon Valley, PA. Soccer. Waldron, Audrey. BA, Biology. Plainfield, NJ. Field Hockey, FAB. Walsh, Michael. BS. Marketing. Trenton. NJ. Phi Kappa Theta, IFSC. Weinstein, Steven. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Intramurals, Hillel. Walsh, Robert E. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Werwinski, Diane R. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Accounting Assoc, AXP Little Sisters. Donna Walter A: Darren S. White Walter, Donna. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. White, Darren S. BS. Finance. North Wales. PA. Phi Gamma Delta, Business Honor Society, Student-to- Student. Ronald M. White Wargo, Christine E. BS, Account- ing. Langhorne, PA. Gamma Phi Beta, Soccer. White, Ronald M. BS. Accounting. Englishtown, NJ. Student Life Ori- entation. Intramurals, VITA, DDP. 235 J. Michael Young Kevin Joseph Youse Lisa Marie Zampetti Whitford, Diane. BA, Education Math. Phila.. PA. Wilkinson, Robert J. BS, Organi- zational Behavior MIS. Southamp- ton, PA. Soccer, Intramurals. Wogan, Judith A. BA, Russian. Phila.. PA. IFL Honor Society, Ger- man Club. Young, J. Michael. BA. Biology. Southampton, PA. FAB, AED, Wiegand, Michael G. BS, Organi- zational Behavior HRM. Phila., PA, Lambda Chi Alpha, Personnel As- soc, Marketing Assoc. Willis, Michael. BS, Accounting. Magnolia, NJ. Accounting Assoc, Lambda Chi Alpha. Wolfrom, Paul E. BS, Finance. Phila.. PA. Youse, Kevin Joseph. BS, Market ing Management. Phila., PA. Track. Wikoff, William R. BA, Biology. Phila, PA. Writing Fellows, FAB. Wilsbach, Ellen Ann. BS. Market ing. Phila., PA. Marketing Assoc. Wu, Lynn. BS. Operations Manage- ment. Phila., PA. Zampetti, Lisa Marie. BA, Com- munications. Blue Bell, PA. Alpha Epsilon Rho. 236 dikmM William Zarrilli Edward Zawrotny Denise J. Zolnak Yentz, Julie Marie. BS, Human Re- Young, Donna. BS, Marketing Young, Joanne Anita. BA, Corn- source Management. Phoenixville, OB. Phila.. PA. Alpha Theta Alpha, munications English. Westmont. PA. La Salle in Europe. Crew. SGA, Resident Council. NJ. Alpha Theta Alpha. Zarrilli, William. BS. Accounting. Zawrotny, Edward. BA, Econom Zolnak, Denise J. BS, Manage Cinnaminson. NJ. ics. Phila., PA. ment Personnel. Phila., PA. Person- nel Admin. Society, HCAS. 237 Camera Shy Andrasko. Stephen W. BA. Comp. Sci.. Phila.. PA. Annocki. Karen M. BS. Marketing. Phila.. PA. Barger. Denise M. BA. Economics. Phila.. PA. Barrett. David C. BA. Mathematics. Burlington, NJ. Barth. Andrew C. BS. Marketing. Phila., PA. Basara. Mark V. BS. Accounting. Riverton, NJ. Becker. William A. BS. Accounting. Baltimore. MD. Borda, Lisa M. BA. Biology. Phila, PA. Bowden, Joyce M. BS. Human Relations. Phila.. PA. Briar. Kelly L. BA. Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. Brown. Donald J. BS. Management. Phila.. PA. Brown. Neil E. BS, Marketing. Levittown, PA. Buschke. Jon E. BS. Accounting. Morris Plains. NJ. Campbell. Stephan W. BS, Finance. Newtown, PA. Cantwell. Francis N. BS. Finance. Phila.. PA. Casallas. Carlos E. BA. French. Phila.. PA. Cassidy. Thomas V. BA. Psychology. Phila.. PA. Cataldi. Francis N. BS. Finance. Melrose Park, PA. Cava. David W. BA. Psychology. Phila.. PA. Chmielewski. Paul W. BA. Biology. Phila.. PA. Christodoulou. Panayiotis BA. Computer Science. Phila.. PA. Cicchiello. Giovanna BA. French, Norristswr:. FA. Cloud, Gerald J. BS. Management Information Sys- Cromwell. Darryn R. BA. Computer Science. Phila., Crowley. Joseph J. BS. Finance. Woodbury. NJ. Deegan. Thomas J. BS. Management. Bensalem. PA. Dehel. Richard R. BS. Marketing. Phila., PA. DiCarlo. Monica A. BA. Computer Science. Phila.. PA. DiCristofaro. Michael BS. Accounting. Southamp- DiLauro. Michael J. BA. English. Phila., PA. Digirolamo. Michael R. BS, Accounting, Church- vine. PA. Doherty. Teresa A. BS. Finance. Wilmington, DE. Donnelly. James R. BS. Finance. Phila.. PA. Dorman, Karen M. BSW. Social Work. Phila.. PA. Duckett, Robin R. BA. Psychology. Phila.. PA. Dunn. Jeffrey T. BS. Management. Furlong, PA. EHtz. Bryan J. BA. Communications. Hatfield. PA. Falco, Anna M. BS. Accounting, Phila.. PA. Faracchio. Kristin L. BA. Political Science. Black- wood. NJ. Feiss, Wendy A. BA. English. Southampton. PA. Fiala. Walter R. BA. Computer Science. Phila.. PA. Fishbourne. John F. BA, Computer Science Phila.. PA. Flannery. Vincent J. BS. Management. Phila., PA. Foti. Gerard J. BA. Biology. Drexel Hill. PA. Fragale. Thomas R. BA. Computer Science. Phila.. PA. French. Linda M. BA. Criminal Justice. Huntington Valley. PA. Geib. Alice M. BS. Accounting. Southampton, PA. Gibbons. Carolyn A. BA, Computer Science. Elkins Park. PA. Gilbert. Michael G. BA. English. Phila.. PA. Girard, Jane E. BA. Biology. Pemberton, NJ. Greenley. Denise M. BS. Management Information Systems. Phila.. PA. Gross. James D. BS. Management. Croydon. PA. Guarac ' no. Joseph A. BS. Operations Management- Media. PA. Hall, Lori A. BA. Chemistry. Phila.. PA. Hammond. Guina M. BA. English. Phila.. PA. Hawkins. Donna A. BA, French. Captial Heights. Hellwig. Christine A. BS. Finance. Phila., PA. Hennigan. Thomas F. BS. Finance. Phila.. PA. Henry. Daniel J. BA. Computer Science. Phila.. PA. Henry. Mark S. BS. Accounting. Phila.. PA. Herman. Michael J. BS, Accounting. Haddonfield. Higgins. Christopher L. BS. Accounting. Phila.. PA. Hollin. Mark S. BA. Computer Science. Elkins Park. Hyland, William P. BA. Education. Warminster. PA. Janneck, Walter F. BA, Criminal Justice. Barnegat. NJ. Jannelli. Linda E. BA. Sociology. Phila., PA. Kaercher. Kathleen A. BA. Communications. Beth- lehem. PA. Karl. Laura J, BA, Communications. Reading, PA. Kelley. Carl L. BS. Operations Management. Phila.. PA. Kelly. Patrick M. BA. English. Phila., PA. Khatchadourian, Lee. BA, Philosophy. Chalfton, PA. Kim. Sang H. BA. Political Science. Cheltenham, PA. Kim, Won S. BA. Physics. Springfield. PA. Kleiman. Walter F. BS. Marketing. Phila., PA. Klink. Maria P. BS. Management. Phila.. PA. Kocharhook. Kenneth G. BA. Religion. Charleroi, Kolkka. Paul J. BS. Marketing. Plymouth Meeting, PA. Kristel, Joseph F. BS. Management. Phila., PA. Krywopusk. Stephen J. BA. Computer Science. Phila.. PA. Kuech. Thomas G. BS, Accounting. Phila.. PA. Labunka. Mia M. BA. Communications. Phila.. PA. Lawn. Robert J. BS. Organizational Behavior. North Lee. David E. BA. Education. Phila.. PA. Lee, Eric J. BS. Marketing. Phila.. PA. Leone. Michelle A. BS. Management. Cherry Hill, NJ. Licata. Michael A. BS. Accounting. Conshohocken. PA. Lintus, Jeffrey D. BS. Management. Toms River, Lombard. III. John J. BS. Marketing. Center Square. PA. 238 Long, Mark B. BS. Marketing. Phila.. PA. Losso, Antonella C. BS. Marketing. Kings Park. NY. Lynch, Christopher P. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Maloney, Andrew M. BS, Organizational Behavior. Phila., PA. Martin, Louise A. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA. Maruca, Linda A. BA. Psychology. Turnersville, NJ. Marzin Kathleen A. BS. Accounting. Glenside, PA. McCann, Charles T. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. McEntee, Christine BS. Human Relations Man. Washington, DC. McFadden, Francis O. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA. McFadden, Maureen A. BS. Accounting. Wynd- moor. PA. McGauley, Janine, M. BS, Elementary Special Ed. Phila.. PA. McGettigan, James E. BS, Accounting. Ardsley, PA. Mele, Adam A. BS, Operations Management. Fort Washington, PA. Meloni, Denise T. BA, Communication. Cherry Hill, NJ. Mercer, Carmen R. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA. Merlini, Carolyn S. BA, Communication. Horsham, PA. Metro, George D. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Mikos. Donna M. BS. Marketing, Phila., PA. Mohr, Holly M. BA. Management Informations Sys- tems. Furlong. PA. Mullen, Christopher J. BS. Marketing. Turnersville, NJ. Mulligan, Michael J. BA, History. Levittown. PA. Neas, Jennifer BS, Finance. Willow Grove, PA. Nobles, Wayne BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. O ' Donnell, Caroline S. BSW, Social Work. Phila., PA. O ' Keefe, John B. BA, Philosophy. Holland, PA. O ' Malley, David J. BS, Accounting. Cinnaminson, NJ. O ' Rourke, Kathleen M. BS, Accounting. Marshall Creek, PA. Owens, Kevin P. BS, Organizational Behavior. Phila., PA. Patane, Edward M. BS, Finance. Marlton, NJ. Powers, Ronald E. BA, Religion. Phila., PA. Pryszlak, Nadia L. BA, Russian. Phila.. PA. Raboy, Gina N. BA, Computer Science. North Wales, PA. Ray, Mousumi B. BA, Organizational Behavior. Phila., PA. Ricchiuti, James BS, Finance. Phila., Pa. Rivera, Catherine M. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Robinson, Pamela. BS. Finance. Bethlehem, PA. Rogers, Pamela D. BA. Psychology. Phila., PA. Roman, Rosemary BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Rosenbluth, Valerie S. BA, Biology. Horsham, PA. Rouck, Ruth E. BA, Sociology. Larksville, PA. Rudolph, George W. BA, Organizational Behavior. Southampton. PA. Russert, Cynthia BS, Accounting. Robbinsville, NJ. Saggiomo, Joseph BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Scavilla, Daniel T. BS, Finance. Southampton, PA. Schaller, Brian W. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Sciole, Anthony J. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Se arfoss, George C. BA, Communications. King of Prussia, PA. Seiler, Rogers E. BA, Psychology. Phila., PA. Shea, Daniel B. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Sheffer, Scott T. BA, Political Science. Abington, PA. Sortino, Lisa BSN, Nursing. East Norriton, PA. Spinelli, Philip L. BS, Marketing. Yeadon, PA. Springer, Kathleen A. BS, Marketing. Lawrence- ville, NJ. Startler, Michael H. BS, Accounting. Bensalem, PA. Steffenino, Ronald BS, Marketing. Levittown, PA. Stein, Sheila A. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Stocklin, Robert J. BS. Finance. Phila.. PA. Suarez, Javier A. BA. Communications. Phila., PA. Sutton, Ernest L. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Sweeney, John J. BA. Psychology. King of Prussia, PA. Szpyrka, Mark G. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Tanksley, Faye D. BA, Communications. Phila., PA. Tareen, Akmal BA, Biology. Merion, PA. Tate, Grace M. BA, Organizational Behavior. Phila., PA. Thoma, James F. BS. Management. Phila., PA. Thomas, Christopher M. BSW, Social Work. Phila., PA. Thomas, Teresa M. BA. Organicational Behavior. Horsham, PA. Tonelli, Mark A. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Toomey, Paul J. BS, Account! ig. Phila., PA. Trowbridge, Paul J. BA, Political Science. Schwenksville, PA. Varvolis, Vincent M. BS, Finance. Southampton, PA. Vesho, John J. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Villanueva, Nelson J. BA. Communications. Drexel Hill, PA. Vinson, Cheryl A. BS, Operations Management. Phila., PA. Werschek, Debra A. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Williams, N. T. BS, Accounting. Milford, CT. Wilmoth, Sonya R. BA, English. Bel Air, MD. Wilson, Daniel A. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Wiseley, William J. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Yearsley, Peter J. BA, Economics. Plymouth Meet- ing, PA. Zolnak, Denise J. BA, Organizational Behavior. Phila.. PA. Zupko, Christopher M. BA, Computer Science. Trenton, NJ. 239 Evening Seniors Edwina Joy Bennett Aisenstein, Terry-Jo. RN BA, History. Bensalem, PA. Phi Alpha Theta, National History Honor Society. Bennett, Edwina Joy. BS, Business Administration Accounting. Phila., PA. Arnwine, Deborah Ann. BA, Computer Science. Ambler, PA. Blaker, Darlene. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Banks, Susan P. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., PA. Bonaparte, Vanessa Step- ney. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. 240 Barrilli, Robert C. BS, Hu- man Resources Marketing. Phila., PA. Bonner, Gerald J. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. Arlene Branch Mary Clare Byrnes Boyd, James A. BA. Soci ology Criminial Justice Phila., PA. Bozzi, John T. BS. Ac counting Finance. Phila. PA. Branch, Arlene. BSN, Nurs ing. Phila., PA. Byrnes, Mary Clare. BSN Nursing. Phila., PA. 241 Coppola, Robert M. BS, Accounting Finance. Hor- sham, PA. Dutka, Joan M. BS, Ac- counting Finance. Phila., PA. Davis, Linda. BS, Account- ing. Phila., PA. Engler, James R. BS, Busi- ness Administration Fi- nance. Perkasie, PA. Christian, Mary J. BSN, Nursing. Sicklerville, NJ. Donnelly, Patrick R. BS, Accounting. Phila.. PA. Ezzo, Barbara M. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Coleman, Kathleen M.E. BA, Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. Doyle, Joseph J. BS, Busi- ness Administration Fi- nance. Phila., PA. 242 Fala, Diana Frances. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Evening Division Student Council, Who ' s Who Selection Committee. Feiss, Wendy Anne. BA, English. Southampton, PA. Fallon, William D. BS, Ac counting. Phila., PA. Flowers, Ketanah. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. 243 Gilbert, Michael BA, Eng- lish. Phila., PA. Masque. Vet- eran ' s Club Guarna, Vincent A. BS, Fi- nance Marketing. Phila., PA. Horrell, David P. BA, Com- puter Science. Phila., PA. 244 Francis H. Kelly Gilqillian, Jo-Anne Cray. BA, Psychology Criminal Justice. Phila., PA. Henry, Daniel BA, Comput- er Science. Phila., PA. Julia, James J. BS, Fi nance. Phila., PA. Kelly, Francis H. BS, Indus trial Relations Personal Ad- ministration. Upper Darby, PA. Joseph T. Kelly Greco, Joanne M. BS, Man- agement Finance. North Wales, PA. Hope, Nancy C. BS, Man agement. Phila., PA. Kaiser, Kevin D. BS. Hu man Resources Manage- ment. Sewell. NJ. Kelly, Joseph T. BS, Oper- ations Management HRM., Phila., PA. Maria E. Lamar Kelly-Tralies, Marie C. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Kilbride, Paul W. BS. Fi- nance Operations Manage- ment. Phila., PA. Labman, Katherine G. BSN. Nursing. Phila., PA. Lamar, Maria E. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Frances O ' Rourke- Langer Langer.FrancesO ' Rourke. BSN, Nursing. Lindenwold, Michael F. LeDent LeDent, Michael F. BS, Fi- nance. Medford, NJ. 245 Patricia K. Mountney McCarthy, James P. BS, Business Administration Operations Management. Phila., PA. McClain, Martiena. BS, Personnel and Labor Rela- tions. Wyncote. PA. Mountney, Patricia K. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. James Daniel Mower McCauley, Miriam Ja work BA, English. Phila., PA. McConney, Elizabeth Doyle BS, Accounting Busi- ness Administration. Drexel Hill, PA. Mower, James Daniel BS, Management. Phila., PA. So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. Charles J. Mullin, Jr. McKeown-McGill, Chris- tine BS, Finance Marketing. Phila., PA. Mullin, Jr., Charles J. BS. Finance. Bensalem, PA. 247 248 Murphy, Mary Rose BS Personnel and Labor Rela tions. Phila., PA. Neary, Diane R. H. BSN Nursing. Springfield, PA RNO. Nixon, R. Elizabeth BS Personnel and Labor Rela tions. Feasterville, PA. Palmer, Lucy R. BS, Man agement Marketing. Phila. PA. Poles, Sharon A. BSN Nursing. Phila.. PA. Nodler, Christine M. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Pashley, Cynthia A. BS, Fi- nance Marketing. Phila.. PA. Purnell, Charmayne. BS, Business Administration PLR. Phila., PA. O ' Riordan, Jr., James J. BA, Computer Science. Phila., PA. Perl, Nancy M. BS. Fi- nance. Warminster, PA. Richter, Lynn Powell. BSN, Nursing. Cherry Hill, NJ. 249 Agnes L. Saveri Barbara J. Robinson Goodwin Joan Chanko Schmutz Mary Ann Rommel Linda M. Schreiner Debra D. Schwartz Riley, Velma B. BA, Crimi- nal Justice. Phila., PA. Saveri, Agnes L. BSN, Nursing. Havertown, PA. Robinson-Goodwin, Bar- bara J. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Schmutz, Joan Chanko BSN, Nursing. Levittown, PA. Rommel, Mary Ann BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Schreiner, Linda M. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. 250 Ryan, Christine McCabe BSN, Nursing. Gladwyne, PA. Schwartz, Debra D. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Schweiker, Sharon BS, Management Marketing. Phila., PA. Seiler, Jr., Rogers E. BA. Psychology. Phila., PA. Sims, Brenda Kay. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. RMO. Smoluk, Michael Donald BS. Operations Manage- ment. Phila., PA. Cross Keys Fraternity. Sullivan, William F. BS. Physics. Quakertown, PA. Wagner, Stephen J. BS, Operations Management. Phila., PA. Troy, Charles W. BS, Ac counting. Phila.. PA. Ward, Yvonne A. BS, Ac- counting. Phila.. PA. Starrs, Michael A. BS, Fi- nance. Phila., PA. Vecchione, Jane F. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Weisberg, Arleen. BSN, Nursing. Bensalem, PA. Sullivan, Jr., Joseph A. BS, Business Management. Phila., PA. Verdi, Thomas W. BS, Op erations Management. Phila., PA. 252 Whipple, Noreen D. Phila., PA. Wollschlager, Theresa M. BSrS, Nursing. Cinnaminson, NJ. RNO. Wittmer, James. BS, Ac- counting. Phila., PA. Ac- counting Association Womack, Verna. BSN, Nursing. Phila.. PA. RNO. 253 Camera Shy Abraham, Eva BSN, Nursing. Roslyn, PA. Addison, Cynthia E. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Armes, Nancy S. BSN, Nursing. Skippack, PA. Arrimour, Mireille P. BS, Finance. Elkins Park, PA. Baines, Pamela M. BS, Operations Management. Phila., PA. Barrett, Bonny L. BSN, Nursing. Audobon, PA. Beetle, John R. BSN, Nursing. Blackwood, NJ. Beljan, Norah I. BSN, Nursing. Washington Cross, PA. Browne, Mary A. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Bucci-Mick, Annette. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Burgess, Joan K. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Burns, Mary M. BSN, Nursing. Bensalem, PA. Burton, Gina R. BS, Finance. Sicklerville, NJ. Carcione, Eileen M. BSN, Nursing. Haddonfield, NJ. Carrigan, Margaret A. BA, Computer Science. Ben- salem, PA. Casas, George G. BA, Computer Science. Levittown, PA. Catanese, Margaret L. BSN, Nursing. Churchville, PA. Ceravolo, Sharon M. BSN, Nursing. Wenonah, NJ. Chandler, Deborah L. BS, Accounting. Camden, NJ. Coleman, Claire C. BS, Marketing. Warminster, PA. Conard, Dennis E. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Cooney, John J. BS, Operations Management. New Britain, PA. Coyne, Elizabeth A. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. DeSantis, Kathe S. BSN, Nursing. Maple Shade, NJ. Devenny, James M. BA, EPH. Clifton Heights, PA. Doan, Lynn. BS, Management. Phila., PA. Duffy, Donna M. BS, Accounting. Blue Bell, PA. Dushkowich, Stephen J. BA, Computer Science. Worcester, PA. Easier-Bey, Dieast BS, Public Relations. Phila., PA. Enz, Michael G. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Ewing, Timothy J. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Felsher, Lisa BSN, Nursing. Media, PA. Finck, June A. BA, Psychology. Narberth, PA. Gasuk, Regina A. BS, Accounting. Buckingham, PA Grossman, Edward M. BA, English. Phila., PA. Gruber, George A. BS, Finance. Somerdale, NJ. Haines, Stephen P. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Hall, Albert W. BS, Finance. North Wales, PA. Heffron, Cynthia L. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Henderson, Janie M. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Horrell, Loretta D. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Hubert, Margaret I. BSN, Nursing. Woodbury Heights, NJ. Jellen, Elizabeth M. BSN, Nursing. Telford, PA. Kaciuba, Patricia E. BA, English. Burlington, NJ. Kaye, Robin M. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Kerrigan, John F. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Kissinger, Debra J. BA, Sociology. Elkins Park, PA. Knopf, Barbara A. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Kovatch, Mary J. BSN, Nursing. Media, PA. Larkin, Linda J. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. LeBlanc, Carmelita. BSN, Nursing. Glenside, PA. Lieber, Eileen B. BSN, Nursing. Oreland, PA. Lord, Carol L. BSN, Nursing, Cheltenham, PA. Lubcrski, Edward T. BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Lucas, Sheila C. BS, Public Relations. Phila., PA. Magee, Mary P. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Maher, John F. BS, Accounting. Horsham, PA. Marquis, Karen A. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. McCauley, Gloria M. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA McCloskey, Patrice BSN, Nursing. Blackwood, NJ. McCloskey, Rosemary BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. McCunney, Genevieve G. BSN, Nursing. Bensalem, PA. McGrath, John T. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. McMullen, Hugh T. BS, Marketing. Parkersburg , WV. Minnick, Edward J. BA, EPH. Phila., PA. Mitchell, Susan. BA, English. Phila., PA. Murphy, Darlene J. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Neumann, Maryanne BA, Computer Science. War- minster, PA. Meyer, John M. BS, Accounting. Cheltenham, PA. Northcote, Herbert. BA, English. Phila., PA. Peltzer, Barbara L. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Pfeifer, Joseph S. BA, History. Phila., PA. Poller, Aaron J. BSN, Nursing. North Wales, PA. Purcell, Carolyn O. BA, Computer Science. Plym- outh Meeting, PA. Radvansky, Diane E. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Ramspacher, John G. BA, EPH. Green Lane, PA. Ring, Judith A. BSN, Nursing. Richboro, PA. Santangelo, Barbara A. BS, Management. Gpper Darby, PA. Saracino, Joan M. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Schellinger, Margaret M. BSN, Nursing. Gilberts- ville, PA. Schernecke, Susan T. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Semenuk, Daniel D. BS, Marketing. Moorestown, NJ. Sherman, Judith I. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Smith, Belinda BA, Sociology. Phila., PA. Smoll. Geraldine R. BSN, Nursing. Norristown, PA. Stetson, Judith E. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Stukes, Carol G. BS, Accounting. Phila., PA. Teel, Zenobia M. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Thorne, George T. BA. Psychology. Phila., PA. Tozour, Linda L. BSN, Nursing. Pennsauken, NJ. Trockly, Marie D. BS, Marketing. Phila., PA. Watkins. Marilyn. BSN. Nursing. Phila., PA. Watson, LeeRoy BS, Finance. Phila., PA. Weik, Eileen J. BSN, Nursing. Phila., PA. Wilson, Marie E. BSN, Nursing. Warrington, PA, In Memoriam Brother E. James Conaghan, F.S.C., former provincial of the Balti- more Province of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, died on July 28, 1987, at age 83. A member of the Christian Brothers for 65 years, Brother Conaghan had taught theology and served at La Salle as the President ' s Representative for Special Affairs from 1960 until his retirement in 1974. He then volunteered in the Roster Office until his illness. Brother will be sorely missed by both his school and religious communities. Dr. Paul R. Duran, former Dean of Arts and Sciences and teacher of English for 38 years, passed away on May 7, 1987, at age 67. An expert in Restoration and Eighteenth Century Literature, Dr. Doran especially favored the works of Jonathan Swift. He served as Department Chair for two years, and Dean for 13 years. His ongoing service and dedication to La Salle serve as inspiration for those who knew him. Dr. James P. Foote, professor of English, died in June at the age of 55. Dr. Foote joined the La Salle Faculty in 1972, where he quickly gained the respect and admiration of his students. In addition to teaching, Dr. Foote co-produced and directed La Salle ' s Music Theatre as well as serving as advisor to Masque, La Salle ' s drama club. His death was a shock to many and deprived La Salle of a valuable teacher, supporter and friend. Dr. Thomas J. Lowery, Associate Profes- sor of the Biology Department, died on July 8, 1987, at age 65. Dr. Lowery had been a mem- ber of the La Salle faculty for 25 years. Throughout his years at La Salle, Dr. Lowery taught many courses in the department, in- cluding Physiology, Anatomy, Invertebrates, and Genetics. His specialty was Cytology. Dr. Lowery will be fondly remembered, not only as a teacher, but as a parent of 9 children, all of whom attended La Salle. Charles V. Kelly, professor emeritus and former chairman of the English Department, died March 20th in his Center City home. Kelly began his teaching career at La Salle in 1947. He served as the English chair from 1964 to 1 978 and as chair of the Evening Division Eng- lish Department from 1978 to 1987. In addi- tion to teaching. Kelly organized and presided over the Faculty Senate and edited La Salle ' s literary magazine, Four Quarters. At a ban- quet honoring his retirement, Kelly was called a valuable and beloved man who left an indel- ible imprint on our University. ' ' 255 Noteworthy by Denise Meloni MAY 24, 1987. About 250,000 people jammed onto packed the bridge approaches but The Golden Gate Bridge in San Fran- the bridge for an anniversary walk were denied access because the engi- cisco celebrated its 50th birthday, across the span. Another 500,000 neers feared the span could not sup- 256 Oliver North becomes a celebrity port the weight. JULY Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, was a key official in the plan to finance anti- government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. In testimony before the Iran-Contra hearings in Washington, North be- came somewhat of a celebrity. SEPTEMBER Overcrowded La Salle dormatories force many students to call dorm lounges home, while others reside in Einstein and Germantown Hospi- tals. Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was report- President and Mrs. Reagan greet Pope Paul ed that he was romantically involved with Donna Rice, a 29-year-old aspir- ing actress and model from Miami. President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul II when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the Gnited States. Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry. Jim Bakker re- signed after confessing to a sexual encounter with a young woman. Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treatment for drug dependency. SEPT. 22 In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the United States began in July to escort vessels to pro- tect them from Iran. The U.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Sev eral mines were confiscated. OCTOBER An earthquake that measured 6.1 or the Richter scale hit Southern Califor nia. It was not a catastrophic quake, but the damage was extensive. OCT 1st The Senate rejected President Rea gan ' s nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote, which ended a long contentious debate over a judge alternately por 257 BLE55EO ARj- -. ' - IN THff«J Smae f . r Fofc TBI | L |_ IHMEW US Noteworthy (cont ' ) trayed as a brilliant jurist and a dan- gerous extremist. OCT. 16 Cheers of joy and sighs of relief re- sounded throughout midland Texas as 18-month old Jessica McClure was pulled from an abandoned well where she had been trapped for 581 2 hours. OCT. 19 The Dow Jones industrial stock aver- age dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. Some called it a crash, others called it a meltdown and others called it Black Monday. It stripped $500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. OCTOBER A 24-day strike by the NFL players NFL Strike Stock Market crashes 258 ended in mid-October when the union capitualted and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. Kirby Puckett of the Minnesota Twins celebrates the World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the seventh and final game of the series 4-2. DECEMBER President Reagan talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev during arri- val ceremonies at the White House. The two superpower leaders held a three-day summit meeting in Decem- ber and signed a nuclear arms control agreement. JANUARY The La Salle Communication Arts Department is re-named the Depart- ment of Communication to reflect the addition of the interpersonal com- munication courses. JAN 19 The La Salle male cheerleaders kid- nap the St. Joe ' s Hawk, which ex- cites the fans but ruffles a few feath- ers in the administration. JAN. 31 The Washington Redskins win Super- bowl XXII in a lopsided 42-10 victory over the Denver Broncos. FEBRUARY Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America ' s Cup in 1983, won it back four years later. The Stars and Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Australia ' s Kookaburra 111 in the race that took place in Australia. The Baby M case sets precedent for the future of surrogate parenthood. New Jersey rules that contracts are illegal. Other states across the nation follow suit. Broadcast journalist Dan Rather in- cites Vice-President and Presidential candidate George Bush on national television. The event led many to question whether Rather over- stepped the limits of journalism. In the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immunity-rob- bing disease from which no one re- covers, AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans, millions of dollars have poured into medical research and President Reagan has Proclaimed the plague Public Health Enemy No. 1. A barge filled with 3,128 tons of gar- bage became a national joke and a symbol of the nation ' s worsening problem with solid waste manage- ment. i , ' H Br ' - .-.- W ■WT -K] WW -•- ■ ' •■ m it. . . ™F«= , WW ■ - • ' -■ • ■. % M FmL - mm -- ' ' ■■ ' ■ -: iVJbci - -■. ' ■ ■ 3F- m • ■ ivk. ■ fPjHflH V - A m 3 mm maSmmmm HR HHnHHHlBIJBI Trash Barge World Series for Twins 259 Noteworthy (cont ' ) MARCH 20 La Salle University celebrates 125 years of existence with events culmi- nating in Charter Day, a comemora- tion of the day the college first re- ceived permission to teach area stu- dents. One of the top entertainers of the year was Whitney Houston. Fred Astaire, who epitomized Holly- wood ' s elegance for 25 years danc- ing in top hat and tails with Ginger Rogers and other stars, died of pneu- monia in June at the age of 88. Liberace, the glittering showman and pianist who captivated fans for four- decades with an inimitable personal and musical style, died quietly at his home in February at the age of 67. John Huston, who directed such films as The Maltese Falcon and the Treasure of the Sierra Madre, died in his sleep in August at the age of 81. Jackie Qleason, the rotund Great One who got laughs and riches as a blustering bus driver in the television series The Honeymooners, died in June at the age of 71. 260 President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev u fc, y [y ? Long rat ulations 4 •o a RiM- V, aAoa y AaJ- u 4 l Cuw . . v $rom some, people, w ' t h a fi ' Mrlt-puK [ Congratulations Class of 1988 Goodbye, Good Luck, Keep in Touch! The Student Life Office Congratulations to our Gamma Sigma Sigma Graduates Maureen Kristina Doreen Stephanie Evelyn Laura Dolly Michelle Paula Donna D. Lauren Kate 261 Congratulations PATRICIA CHRISTINE STANKARD We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Pauline, Katherine, Joseph and Philip Congratulations Ann M. Lichtey We are very proud of you Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations SUZY SPRINGMAN We are very proud of you Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Patrick Timothy Hoare Love, Dad, Mom, and Theresa Congratulations BILL WTKOFF We are very proud of you Love Mom Dad Congratulations Maureen T. Gimpel Love, Mom, Dad, John, Ree, Kate, Biz, Jeanne, Caro- lyn, Clare, Eileen, John N., Lou The Explorer Financial Staff Congratulates THE CLASS OF 1988 Good Luck and God Bless 262 Congratulations CAROLYN A. SKROBOLA We are very proud of you Love. Mom. Dad, Mark. Cynthia. Christina, (Michael and Mary, too) Congratulations REYNALDO JIMINEZ We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Pop, and Family Congratulations George J. Harraka We are very proud of you Mom Love, Dad — Louis Deb Congratulations MICHAEL DiCHRISTOFARO You have given me happiness and a lot of pride. Love, Mom CONGRATULATIONS and best of luck to DENISE M. GREENLEY Who has worked very hard to earn her degree We all lo ie you and are very proud of you Love, Dad and Mom Gerry, Sharon, Tracy and Phil 263 Congratulations TOM McGUCKIN We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Judy, and Grandmom Congratulations § Best Wishes Tricia We Love You Mom Dad Pinder Tracy, your graduation is a great achievement for both of us. 1 love you. Mom We are proud of you Mary Eileen Martin Congratulations on your achievements and best wishes on future endeavors. Love, Mom, Dad, Karen, and Maureen Congratulations ROSE MARIE GRECO We are very proud of you Love, Dad, Mom, Antonella, Josephine, Franco and Grandparents 264 We are very proud of you Big Guy Thomas F. Burke Mom, Mary, Jim, John, Joe Rob Congratulations Congratulations Lisaeve A. Smulktis WE ARE SO VERY PROUD OF YOU Love, Mommy and Staciann Congratulations Paul S. Sarkissian Much success and happiness in the future. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Rosanne Congratulations RICH QUATTRONE We are Very Proud of You and Wish You Success Love, Mom, Dad, Linda, Jeff, Grandmom and Grandpop Congratulations To a Great Son ERICH J. SCHROEGER We ' re proud of you Love, Dad and Mom „• ' - , k Congratulations ' V «j|| MfreyBoyle A §Gm Mom Dad PP £- Michele Colleen Congratulations! Frank Carroll on your Graduation Love, Mom, Dad, Jim, Jr. 265 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER DAVOR PHOTO, INC. 654 STREET ROAD, BOX 190 BENSALEM, PA 19020 QI5)-638-2490 266 Congratulations Patricia Marie Connolly I am very proud of you Love, MOM Congratulations ANDREA T. EADEH We are very proud of you. May God bless you always. Love, Mom, Dad, fe John Congratulations Mary Jill Buckley We are very proud of you! All our Love, Mom, Dad, Kelli, Karen, and Michael Congratulations Paul Eichman We are very proud of you Love, Mom S Dad Congratulations JOSEPH CANDIDO We are very proud of you Love, Mom and Dad We are Proud of You George Joseph Haitsch Congratulations Mom, Dad, Michelle, Patti and Jim Congratulations Tricia I am very proud of you Love, Chris Our pride for you is only surpassed by our love for you . . . CONGRATULATIONS COLLEEN O ' DONNELL Mom, Dad, and Aunt Ba 267 Congratulations MICHAEL DeLUCA We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Philip Donna, Joe, Marc MELCHER Brothers, inc. Complete Automotive Service COLLISION SPECIALISTS PAINTING AUTO REPAIRS 4618-22 N. 15th STREET Philadelphia, PA 19140 (215) DA 4-2413 Congratulations Theresa A. Dutch We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Kelly, Danny and Mike Congratulations MARY JANINE CAPIZZI We are proud of you Dad, Mom, John Congratulations DONNA MASCIO We are very proud of your accomplishment Love, Mom, Dad, Cheryl, Monica, Joey, Linda, Mer- iAnn Congratulations Da niel T. Shiner, Jr. We are very proud of Love, you Dad, Mother, Lisa, BethAnn, and Damian 268 SUSAN Congratulations on a job well done! Love ya, Mom, Dad, Iudy, Carolyn 269 We are so proud of you Alisa M- Evans Congratulations Dad, Mom, Rob Congratulations and Best Wishes JANICE A. HIPP Love, Dad, Mom, and Mike . v s „ Congrats! We are very proud cf you. David M c Shane Lovt, MoWj Dad) W- H wWo e-f rV« m Vineland NJ SNACK TIME Quality Vending 609-696-2785 Congratulations BETTY LEE DOLAN We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Chris, Oonna and Missy Congratulations Tricia We are very proud of you Love, Mim, Dad, fe Michael 270 With pride and best wishes for the future Congratulations CHRISTOPHER HIGGINS Love, Mom Dad, Margee, Jimmy, Jerry, Mike, and TricU Congratulations Elisa B. Landi We are very proud of you (Charlie Brown) Love, Mom Dad CONGRATULATIONS NANCY LEE GILL Love, Dad We are proud of you KIM MAHONEY Congratulations Mom, Dad, Jim, Tim, and Family COM j,Rf TULAT- AJQ J0 A MT A • Y UMG Z Z £ Zft - We ' ne lk o Of TA er, Joww, M©m, - D o Congratulations! Gerard John Diefes Class of 1988 Congratulations DIANE WHITEFORD We are very proud of our 1 Teacher Love, Mom, Dad Chuck Congratulations Paula Jo Santone We Love You Very Much and We are Very Proud of You Mom and Dad 271 Congratulations NANCY GILL We are very proud of you Love, Mom, and Rich Scott, Mike, and Melissa Congratulations Peter Z. Teluk We are very proud of you Love, Dad, Mom, S John Congratulations Vincent Lee Gaffney We are extremely proud of all your accomplish- ments and wish you continued success. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Marc E. Faichtyger We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, and Ed Congratulations Donna Lynn Young We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Chris and Debbie Congratulations Vincent J. Accardo, Jr. We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Family and Friends Congratulations JUDI WALSH YOU ARE TERRIFIC Love, Mom, Jimmy, Grandmom Grandpop Congratulations Jean Marie Calverese We are very proud of you. Love, Dad. Mom, Judy Jim, Peggy, James 272 Congratulations to LaSalle University on 125 years of Academic Excellence Corporate Banking I. First Pennsylvania Bank n. a . ©1987 First Pennsylvania Bank N.A. Member FDIC 273 We are proud of you WENDY V.R. WALKER Congratulations Dad, Mom and Kenneth 274 Congratulations JOSEPH A. TARASZKIEWICZ You have filled our hearts with pride and joy, again! May God bless you, with success, in all your future endeavors. All our love and best wishes always, Mam and Dad Grandparents and Family Congratulations 2nd Lt. William A. Becker IV We are very proud of you Love, Dad, Mom, Bryan, and Grandparents Congratulations Christine Wargo We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Paul Greg MARITA You are the Greatest! Love, Mom and Dad im Congratulations Jeffrey A. Fetterman We are very proud of you Lena ' s Cafe Marianne • C. Fetterman 1173 Chapel Ave. W. Bill Fetterman Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 Congratulations Tim Klancic We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, and Jeff 275 Congratulations! Debbie Temparali Well-done Superb Way to go! We love you: Mom, Dad, Stephanie Gina Congratulations Mom!! On to Law School Love, Judith and Aimee We are proud of you JOHN C DAVISON Congratulations Love, Dad, Jeanette, Louis, Susan and Grandparents Congratulations DAWN MARIE BARNES We are so very proud of you Love Mom, Dad, James, John Anthony and Carol Happiness Always Congratulations Diana M. Piccinini We are very proud of you Mom, Dad, Mike and Danny, Ann and Art, Grandparents Congratulations J Michael Young We are proud of you and with you all the way Love, Mom, Dad, Jill and Grandparents 276 Congratulations John R- Hunsberger We are proud of you Dad, Mom, Mike, Cindy and Grandparents Congratulations Dominick Giovinazzo You did it your way. Love, Mom, Mom, Dad, Catherine, Anthony, S Francis Congratulations Michael J. Mc Paul We are so proud of you Good Luck! Love, Mom, Dad, Eileen, Suzanne, John and MaryEllen With Pride and Love We wish Shalom Success to our son Robert M. Slutsky Dad Mom Congratulations Janice Polinsky We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Steve Congratulations Mary E. Stadnyk We are very proud of you Love, Mom and Dad 277 We are proud of you Paul Diehl Congratulations Dad, Mom, Grandmom, Ralph, Diane, Bill, Maureen, Butch, Jean, and Betty CONGRATULATIONS Ellen, Wilsbach Mom § Dad Gina Rob — 1970 Peg — 1979 Tom — 1970 Fran — 1983 Marie Kathleen Ann — 1974 We love you JUDI PATRICIA WALSH Congratulations from, Dad, Jimmy, S Carol Congratulations Susan L. Eccarius We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Tina and Louise Congratulations Joseph M. Campolieto We are very proud of you Today and Every day Love, Mom, Dad, Jennifer, and Grandparents 278 JOHN CHRISTOPHER PISA-RELLI May you some day, when your child graduates, experience the same joy and pride that you have provided to all of us. CONGRATULATIONS Love, Dad 279 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 from the STUDENTS ' GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Executive Officers Bernadette Grundy — President Maureen Ryan — V.P. of Student Affairs Maureen Gimpel — V.P. of Academic Affairs Bob Schaefer — V.P. of Public Affairs Betty Derbyshire — V.P. of Business Affairs Student Senate 1989 Theresa Azizkhan George Glaze Kathy Straine Ed Vesley 1988 Delphy DeFalcis Andrea Eadeh Julie Fetzer Vincent Gaffney Beth Lamond 1990 Christine LaPoint Bill Matthews Maureen Merk Tom O ' Malley Anthony Tridico Robert Walker 1991 Robert Casey Peter Campitiello Alan Gochin Lisa Kennedy Leighanne Tancredi Secretary of Senate Doreen Lynch 230 The Collegian wishes to congratulate three of their finest upon their graduation. Thanks Susan Straub Trish Troilo Brian Cahill Congratulations Kevin C Smedley We are extremely proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad Craig and Mark Congratulations Anthony Cirineo We are proud of you Mom, Dad, Tricia, Michael, Sandy, Ja- son, and Michael James Congratulations Luci S- Patalano May you always shine as bright as you are today. Best wishes for a happy, healthy, and successful future. We are very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Louis, MariaLynn and Nanny 281 CONGRATS! 1988 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Christopher Adams Michael Anions Came 11a Brown Thomas CasBldy Jeffrey Denton Lisa Donnelly Michael Dugsn Jennifer Efroymson Julie Fetter DenUe Calbralth Maureen Clupel Gretchen Beebner Edward Budak Christopher Janls Mel Johnson Catherine Llzra John McGreevey Andrew McLees Richard Quattrone Colleen Eussonlello Maureen Eyan Matthew Schwenderman Margaret Stephan Peter Teluk COMPLIMENTS OF TBE RESIDENT LIFE OFFICE Congratulations on your great accomplishment David P. O ' Brien We are proud of you and, as always, we love you! Economically yours, Dad, Mom, Bill, Nancy, Pop Pop, Nana, and Peppi Congratulations Maria A. Esposito We are very proud of Love, Mom, Dad, Stephanie, Grandmom, Aunt Angel, and Uncle Frank Congratulations GREG £ PAUL DOTZMAN We are very proud of you Love, Mom Dad, Bill, Grandmom 1 Congratulations Christina Giansiracusa We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Mike, and Grandpop Congratulations ANTHONY D. CARLINI Love and Best Wishes Mom, Dad, and Janet Debbie and Frank Kathy, Tony, and Danny 282 Honored Patrons CDr. COrs. Clement C. O ' ftourke, Jr. ' Richard Judith ' Bulman CDr. COrs. ' Robert A. Sabb, Sr. CDr. COrs. Joseph DiCDassimo £4oijd Ann Preeman CDr. COrs. Gerald Seestaller Elise S. CDac etti CDr. COrs. John £ampetti CDr. COrs. Joseph CDascio CDr. COrs. Uhomas Schaffer CDr. COrs. £eon CD. Kanach Dr. COrs. Azizkhan Sob Rita £awler Alfonso Diane Campitiello Dr. COrs. Daniel Colombi CDr. COrs. Raymond Panella Dr. COrs. £ouis CD. Alosco Xjhe £a Salle Jazz Sand CDr. COrs. ' R. James Annarella t?he £a Salle University Art CDuseum Dr. Sarbara C. CDillard 283 Distinguished Patrons (Dr. and CDrs. Thomas J. IDhite John ' Peggy COcCann George CD. Tleupauer Bleanor John Eadeh CDrs. George Ti. TCuhn CDr. CDrs. Joseph P. IDaltrich Gerard CDolijneaux, P.S.C. CDr. CDrs. Joseph Sachman 284 Patrons Tjhe Brophy familu. CDr. CDrs. Hugh ' Dean CDrs. Uhomas P. Graham CDr. CDrs. Brank Z. Boti CDr. CDrs. Prank CDeloni CDr. CDrs. lOilton Benson ' David Carol Efroymson CDr. CDrs. Anc elo G. Scolieri CDr. CDrs. Gerald t . Boyer ' Raymond B. Connelly Dr. © CDrs. V.J. CDenna Cawrence J. Pirollo CDr. CDrs. Paul J. Kulinski Ghe Keil family CDary Everett Claire Durkin CDr. CDrs. lOilliam Dooley CDr. CDrs. Philip J. Briend £ou ' Rosemary Hoelzle CDr. CDrs. Com CDartin CDr. CDrs. lOilmer E. Kinckner CDr. CDrs. lOilliam J. Oehlbeck CDalcolm D. Gray John Betty Pettit CDr. CDrs. Pred Saab CDr. CDrs. Andrew Tlemeth Carol Com lOhite CDr. CDrs. ' Harold Corcoran CDr. CDrs. Brands Rawling David J. Chichowicz, PhD CDr. CDrs. Joseph CD. Salvatore 285 Co editors-in-Chief Susan K- Straub and David P- McShane Associate Editor Terry Quane Faculty Editor Terri Burke Sports Editor Cathleen Shea Assistant Editor Cindy Van Arsdale Advisor Dr. Barbara Millard Photography: Pat McGrath, Chris Thumann, Steve Sabo, Carolyn Piccone, Jacqueline Ray, Peter Teluk, Jim Power. Staff: John Grady, Denise Maloni, Tim Moxey, Lisa Daly, Patrice McCaulley, Michele Ze- linsky. Special thanks to Kathy Schrader and the Student Life Office, Bob Davine § Herff Jones Yearbooks, the Sports Information Bureau, Davor Photo, Bro. Thomas Warner of the La Salle Archives, the Collegian, and parents and friends whose patience and understanding made this book possible. 286 In the beginning, there was Budman . . . then Fess turned 25 . . . then Mom Straub wanted to have a surprise party . . . then Susan waited for me to drink one or two (or three or four ...)••• then I said, Sure, I ' d really like to be your co-editor. Think of all that POWER! . . . and then, finally, there was the yearbook (thanks, of course, to Cindy, Terry, Terri, Cathy, the rest of the staff, but most especially my beloved Susan (heh-heh!). The following is a (brief) list of others that may or may not have had any- thing to do with YRBK, but I feel undoubtedly deserve mention here: Fess (again), Budwoman, Bonesboy, Ro- seann (mom), Juanita, Betty, MLR, Chim-chim and the men of KIE, GT and staff, pee-wee, Beatrice, G-town, Jack, BrTHPMcPPhDFSC, l-C, 1347, 1427, Denise, Bessie TJG Bighead, Needy, Gina, Paul, Frank, Michael and Timmy, the Dead, Organic, J.D. Salinger, Calvin and Hobbes, the fat man in the bathtub, and yes, Susan — that damn snail! — DPM Ed Skorpinski, when you asked me to do this, you should have warned me! Oh well, I guess you have to live the experience. Thanks to everyone who helped either di- rectly or indirectly to get this book into print. First, Da- vid, I could never have done it (or stayed sane) without you, even if I did threaten to kill you more times than are worth counting. Just think of all that quality time we spent together! Real brothers and sisters should be so lucky. Thanks Terry for keeping us from financial ruin and generally holding things together, Terri for making us second top priority (after Chaucer, of course), Cathy for doing an incredible job in an unbelievably short time, and especially Cindy. Thanks so much for being my roommate this year and for putting up with me in all my craziness! Just think, I would never have visited the BLP or devel- oped an appreciation for Floyd without you . . . here ' s to Sea Isle and even more fun next year! Thanks also to Maureen and Marita for being there when we desperately needed help and reassurance, and to mom for all her cookies and dad for moving his Organic Test so my Edi- tors could finish their sections! Credit also goes to all the people at La Salle who made this book possible. Thanks to Kathy Schrader and the people at Student Life, to Dr. Millard and also to the Sports Information Office and Bro. Thomas Warner. Thanks also to all my friends at the Collegian office who put up with a distracted photo-edi- tor and pleas for stories, and to everyone else who helped with odd jobs and contributed to the final project. Finally, a very special thank-you to you Bob, for putting up with us novices and helping us to turn out a good book (we hope) in spire of ourselves. Good luck Terry, it ' s all yours next year! KvkJ, if j  jo ov di G more ski +v- ' i] . • . J 287 Index Academics 36 Academic Affairs 38 Accounting 48 Biology 50 Business Affairs 46 Chemistry 52 Communication 53 Economics 54 Education 55 English 56 Evening Division Faculty 80 Finance 5 8 Fine Arts 60 Foreign Languages 61 Geology and Physics 62 History 64 Management 68 Marketing 69 Mathematics 66 Military Science 70 Nursing 70 Philosophy 72 Political Science 71 Psychology 74 Religion 76 Sociology 78 Accounting Association 107 Acknowledgements 287 Alpha Epsilon 194 Alpha Epsilon Delta 101 Alpha Epsilon Rho 113 Alpha Theta Alpha 90 American Asian Association 1 10 Baseball 156 Basketball, Men ' s 144 Basketball, Women ' s 146 Beta Alpha 114 Black Students ' League 102 Camera Shy, Day 238 Camera Shy, Evening 254 Cheerleading 137 Collegian 118 Crew, Men ' s 158 Crew, Women ' s 160 Cross Country, Men ' s 133 Cross Country, Women ' s 132 Dedication 4 Delta Phi Epsilon 93 Delta Sigma Pi 93 Delta Sigma Theta 93 Explorer 116 Field Hockey 134 FIJI 90 French Club 113 Gamma Sigma Sigma 91 Gavel Society 1 1 1 Geology Club 100 Golf 152 Grlmoire 108 Hillel 104 Honors Board 98 Jazz Band Lambda Iota Tau 109 La Salle Entertainment Organization 107 La Salle Singers 99 Marketing Association 96 Masque Ill Noteworthy 256 Patrons 284 Phi Alpha Beta 101 Phi Gamma Nu 91 Phi Kappa Theta 92 Pi Delta Phi 93 Pi Kappa Phi 93 Political Science Association Psi Chi 105 Prison Ministry 115 Residence Council Executive Board 103 St. Thomas More Law Society 106 Seniors 166 Sigma Phi Lambda 93 Soccer, Men ' s 128 Soccer, Women ' s 130 Softball 154 Spanish Club 112 Sports 124 Student Government Association 118 Student Social Work Association 103 Swimming, Men ' s 142 Swimming, Women ' s 140 Tau Kappa Epsilon 92 Tennis, Men ' s 153 Tennis, Wo men ' s 131 Theme „.. 2 Track, Men ' s 150 Track, Women ' s 151 Volleyball 136 WEXP Radio Station 106 Who ' s Who 186 Wrestling 138 288 b