La Salle University Digital Commons

La Salle Magazine University Publications

Fall 1983 La Salle Magazine Fall 1983 La Salle University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/lasalle_magazine

Recommended Citation La Salle University, "La Salle Magazine Fall 1983" (1983). La Salle Magazine. 101. https://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/lasalle_magazine/101

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in La Salle Magazine by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FALL 1983

A QUARTERLY LA SALLE COLLEGE MAGAZINE

The State Of The College Robert S. Lyons, Jr., ’61, Editor Volume 27 Fall 1983 Number 4 James J. McDonald, '58, Alumni Director

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Philip E. Hughes, Jr., Esq., '71, President Paul J. Kelly, III, '78, Executive Vice President Nicholas M. Rongione, '76, Vice President

Mary Beth Bryers, '76, Secretary A QUARTERLY LA SALLE COLLEGE MAGAZINE Mariannes. Gauss, '75, Treasurer (USPS 299-940) Contents

1 PRESIDENTIAL REFLECTIONS Strategic planning looms even larger as the college de­ vises means to meet tomorrow’s needs while maintaining its traditional goals.

5 THE FINANCIAL REPORT Fiscal 1982-83 was a busy and challenging year for the business and financial affairs of the college, according to the annual report prepared by David C. Fleming, ’67, vice president for business affairs. President’s Message, Page 1 2 0 THE DEVELOPMENT REPORT The record-setting results achieved by the Alumni Annual Fund component of the “ Campaign For The ’80’s” high­ lighted the college’s 1982-83 development program.

41 ALUMNI NEWS A chronicle of some significant events in the lives of the college’s alumni.

The Balance Sheet, Page 5

The Annual Fund, Page 20

CREDITS—All photography by Lewis Tanner; artwork by Omni­ graphic Design.

La Salle Magazine is published quarterly by La Salle College, Philadelphia, Penna. 19141, for the alumni, students, faculty and friends of the college, Editorial and business offices located at the News Bureau, La Salle College, Philadelphia, Penna. 19141. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Penna, Changes of address should be sent at least 30 days prior to publication of the issue with which it is to take effect, to the Alumni Office, La Salle College, Philadelphia, Penna. 19141. Member of the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE). The State of the College CONTINUING THE QUEST FOR WISDOM AND MARKETABLE SKILLS

By Brother President Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D.

Students arriving at the college’s newest dormitory, St. Katharine Hall, which opened this September.

T his year’s impressionistic summary of the college’s to bring in resources, and the judgment employed in using condition has to suffer from an attack of prudence. Several them. This is no place to single out departments or individ­ pending but positive developments have not reached the uals—for fear of omitting some— but it is evident that many point where they can be committed to print in 31,000 people have had to perform far beyond the minimum for copies for—we believe—80,000 readers. Thus, if the read­ such results to be logged in such a year. er has heard of vital topics being discussed on campus Competition for students is now and will be our chief but not in this article, let me assure him or her that full environmental reality, I think. This aggressive recruitment details will be forthcoming at the earliest possible moment. has to go on in a climate of strict professionalism, if the For the quantitative basis of this article, let me refer you La Salle degree is to continue to merit respect. We enjoyed to the finance and development reports elsewhere in this the fifth-highest undergraduate applicant pool in our his­ issue. In the ecomony of the 1982-83 fiscal year, the tory in ’82-’83; and you may be sure that we were tempted achievements recorded in both reports seem to me re­ to dip deeper, in the name of solvency, than we had in markable, reflecting on the energy and imagination used the past. Five hundred rejections occurred, based on the

La Salle, Fall 1983 1 C O LLE G E —continued

conviction that acceptance into the wrong program would majors. One of the first things to emerge in the college’s bring only frustration, kindly though it might initially seem. strategic planning sessions was that the goals of the institu­ Coupled with the self-selection out of those who refrained tion seem to be drifting farther and farther from the goals from applying at all, these figures have allowed us to of the students. Broadly put, the differences center around enhance both the numbers and the profile of the class of those of liberal arts formation and long-range personal ’87. Still, after the bulge represented by the classes of '83, growth, over against career goals and immediate return on '84, and ’85, we are returning to a more normal size, one’s short-term investment. The parallel between this per­ historically speaking, and trying to adjust accordingly. ception and the one on distribution of strengths is perhaps At this writing, incoming full-time freshmen will be up obvious. 8% over last year, transfers 10%. Even so, depending on It is my understanding that, as the curriculum reaches attrition (non-returning prior students), we could be down its relatively final form, the appropriate academic officers 5% overall because 910 day students graduated in May. will describe it for the readers of this magazine. I am able All in all, we are doing better than we had expected at only to say that the thrust of it is to assure solid develop­ budget time. It is too soon to tell how the array of part- ment in analytical thinking, a comprehensive grasp rather time enrollments will compare with last year. These pro­ than a smattering in any area, a full exposure to Catholic grams do appear to respond very quickly to economic thought—all this while not impeding the acquisition of change, so we can reasonably hope to stay at least even. command over a major for immediate employment or What is different from the 60’s and 70’s, however, is the further study or both. For example, the days of a senior’s configuration of majors. Computer science and com­ fulfilling a requirement by swooping into a 100-level munications, for example, didn’t exist back then as majors. course may well be over. Today’s 120-credit graduation The same holds true for nursing in the Evening Division. minimum (compared to yesteryear’s 132 and beyond) al­ Thus, as we level off with roughly a seventies-size student lows for very little breathing room and no empty air. body, the demand for some subjects is stabilizing at a As you may have noticed in recent advertising, the fac­ greatly reduced level while that for booming subjects ulty have had an especially good year in winning national sends us into the marketplace for faculty talent. awards and grants. (See box.) These honors translate into The temptation, valiantly spurned by our faculty, is to the enhancement of the classroom experience, still and make the students sign up for courses where we have always the basic collegiate encounter upon whose consis­ existing strengths. That tactic, in addition to reversing ends tent and broadly-based quality everything else depends. and means, is generally thought not to work anyway, as I continue to hold that, for any one student, La Salle is it drives people away to freer choices elsewhere. But it has the twenty-or-so teachers he or she has met, plus the inescapably hovered in the background all year as faculty, advisor or coach who has filled the bill at just the needed in six subgroups, have worked on a thorough revision of time. the core and distribution curriculum: everything but the At the graduate level, the part-time MBA continues to

2 do well, with the added side effect of adding well-placed activities, with the result that the famous quonset hut be­ alumni in significant numbers, already well launched. tween the soccer and baseball fields may go. Should the Graduate religion, now year-round for some, experienced space allow, that is clearly the place for tennis courts, nothing less than a wonderful summer, with its 200-plus which we’ve lacked since about 1951. With Good students and a fine spirit of community. With their dis­ Shepherd property answering our parking needs (for tinguished international faculty, these students form our those willing to walk that far) and to some extent providing farthest-flung cadre of ambassadors to schools and par­ for slanting outdoor intramurals, the addition of those ishes. courts would almost bring our outdoor resources up to the The degree programs in pastoral counseling, in bilingual needs of over 1,000 young people living here. We aren’t cultures, in education, and the increasingly international speaking of luxuries, by any means, though such outlays full-time MBA are all in reasonable health, in terms of do have a tough time in any list of priorities. numbers, and are proving to be very solid educationally. As in most American enterprises today, the process of A new graduate council under Brother James Muldoon is strategic planning looms ever larger, as I indicated in this addressing common concerns of the various programs. space last year. In the nature of things, the academic area Our greatest challenge in all aspects of graduate educa­ had to take the lead, tying in with curriculum revision, tion is that we must charge an appropriate tuition even to preparation for the ’85-’86 reaffirmation visit of the Middle persons who aren’t subsidized by their employers. On States, and above all with a revision of the college’s price alone, we cannot compete with heavily-aided institu­ mission statement. The thread running through the entire tions. The partial solution lies in an intensive search for process is the maintenance of traditional goals while devis­ new sources of student aid. Obviously, most of the pro­ ing means to meet today’s and tomorrow’s needs. grams are a clear manifestation of the college’s sense of Raymond Ricci, known to most readers through his mission, so we don’t expect to “make money” on them. service as Registrar, has been made Director of Planning Neither, however, can we run for long at a significant loss. for the college. Several grants from government and pri­ This particular buck, then, stops at the desk of the Director vate sources have been designated for planning, including of Development, like many others. a full-scale marketing study. A committee of the Board, This September has seen the opening of St. Katharine all of whom are responsible for strategic planning in their Hall, a 300-bed residence, and of a yet-nameless dining own corporate settings, have kept us on our mettle. area for 500. These new facilities, built chiefly with the aid Among the areas which concern academic planning are of a federal loan at 3%, signal a period of opportunity for admissions (with its great need to know why people come the college, since we shall no longer be in the position or don’t come, and its intended shift to a more regional of turning away students for lack of dorm space—at least basis), the relationship of liberal arts objectives to those for a while. (Lately, we have had to deny rooms to Phila­ of career preparation, the strengthening of academic ad­ delphia residents and to transfer students, or at best keep visement, faculty development (e.g. encouragement of them in suspense on a waiting list.) Based on the statistical­ scholarship), programmatic innovation, and the com­ ly-supported idea that residents do better academic work munication of all these to the general public. Further, the and can take a more active part in college life, this move to a 1/3-resident day student body should improve the overall quality of La Salle, in class and outside it. The dorm structure has several features which alum- ni/ae of Albert, Bernard etc. may find interesting. One is a variety of accommodations, including “quad rooms,” two double rooms connected by a bathroom and with A Sampling of Recent washstands in the bedrooms themselves. Another feature Faculty Honors is provision for handicapped residents, including an James Butler, National Endowment for the Humanities elevator, while a third is the abundance of lounges, includ­ Fellowship for College Teachers (1983-1984). ing two with kitchens. (Many have their own tv’s these Michael Dillon, NEH Summer Seminar Grant, “The days, so the vast lounges of the past are no longer useful. Changing Role of American Courts,” University of They’ve been carved up into study carrels (!), offices, and Wisconsin. the like. Richard Geruson, NEH Summer Seminar Grant, “Ameri­ As for the dining hall, the main space is divided into can Urban History: Cities and Neighborhoods,” Col­ three areas seating 150, 200, and 150, but the partitions umbia University. open sufficiently for a gathering of 500 (e.g. a reunion) Brother Gerard Molyneaux, NEH Summer Seminar to hear and see one speaker or one combo. The structure Grant, “ Italian Film: 1945-1967,” Princeton University. is much nearer to parking, has a fine landscaped view, Judith Newton, NEH Fellowship for College Teachers (1984). and is air-conditioned (as St. Katharine’s can be, when George Perfecky, NEH Translation Grant (Summers the dining hall isn’t. Our future hopes include bringing both 1982 and 1983). on line simultaneously, should need be demonstrated.) Leo Rudnytzky, NEH Translation Grant (Summers 1982 This is, to be sure, an odd time to add to plant, from and 1983). some points of view, except to catch up to long-felt needs. We have had the good fortune to be given an industrial structure about V2 block from the campus, where we hope to centralize storage, receiving, carpentry and other such

La Salle, Fall 1983 3 C O LLE G E —continued

functions. Just by way of example, the mere passage of time has mandated the renewal of systems in College Hall (wiring, windows, climate control). But further alterations are occasioned by curriculum developments such as computer science, communications (TV studio), nursing (labs), and by the shift to a more residential student body. The best available financial and resource management is crucially necessary, even to the careful monitoring of main­ tenance materials and schedules. Maximum effectiveness of our fund-raising area must be assured, at the other end of the financial cycle. Lest there be any doubt from all the foregoing, the planning activity is not meant to produce a dust-gathering tome, but rather to introduce a future-looking habit into all aspects of college management—rather than the reactive style which can so readily surface in challenging times. The process itself, then, in the light of timeless principles, is what’s important in planning. Buzz-word, yes, but necessary substance as well. While most of these actions would be taken in some form by any sensible manage­ ment, the framework of planning tends to unify them and give them a chance to be more effective. So many similarities, aren’t there, to any other under­ taking. The differences matter even more, though. With all of higher education we share a devotion to true wisdom and to its timely arrival in thousands of lives— along with marketable skills. With higher education in Philadelphia we share confidence in our civic future. So very much justifies hope and counterbalances transitory discouragements. With Catholic higher education, so recently encouraged by the Bishops’ pastoral letter, we share the faith. These are bases for continuing, not only day by day, but for the long future. Let me close, as I may have in the past, with an urgent invitation to our readers to visit the campus, especially if impact of all developments upon the library and computer it’s been a while. As you near 20th and Olney, you will resources of the college—and therefore upon finances— is notice the gradually-emerging results of $128 million of of concern. new construction and renovation at Einstein, Germantown, All divisions of the student affairs area have formulated Geriatric, Widener and La Salle, all of it in the past four their goals to merge with the planning process. Re­ years. Government at all levels is putting significant re­ gionalization, for example, will have effects in activities, in sources into the area as well, in the form of a new Broad- resident life, and in campus ministry. A greater awareness Olney terminal, new rolling stock, a rejuvenated Belfield of religious values will similarly affect all student affairs recreation center, single-family and multiple-family hous­ areas, as will the impetus to have the total college take ing renewals, and related improvements. All this and more a more positive part in the turn-around of nearby blighted are outcomes of Campus Boulevard, in which La Salle has areas. The economic need of many students to work dur­ taken a leading role. As in all human ventures, there are ing the school year causes a constant, searching evalu­ setbacks, but the thrust goes on. Then, when you enter ation of activities which depend on free time. Assuring a campus, be our guest for a tour: gallery, chapels, union genuinely collegiate experience for a commuter who also annex, the new dining hall and dorms. The state of the works thirty hours a week—however admirably—is a college and of its people makes us grateful to the Good challenge not easily met. Lord, and to many of you. ■ That the service areas, such as plant, business office, food service, and the like must fall into line is evident as Brother Ellis has been President of the college since 1977. well, though space precludes the detailing of these vital He also holds the academic rank of Professor of English.

4

■ FINANCIAL REPORT June 30,1983

L a S a l l e CollegePHILADELPHIA, 19141

La Salle, Fall 1983 5 F IN A N C IA L —continued

TO THE PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES OF LA SALLE COLLEGE:

INTRODUCTION We are pleased to submit the annual Financial Report of La Salle College for the fiscal year 1982-83. This report includes financial statements prepared by the Office of the Vice President for Business Affairs and includes the opinion of SHORIAK & KIELY, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. It statistically and graphically illustrates some of the more important areas of financial activity and the continuing development of the College.

SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES: The significant accounting policies followed by La Salle Col­ restricted current fund. Restricted gifts, grants, endowment in­ lege are described below to enhance the usefulness of the come, and other restricted resources are accounted for in the financial statements to the reader. appropriate fund. Restricted current funds and grants are re­ ported as revenues and expenditures in current funds when ACCRUAL BASIS expended for current operating purposes. The financial statements of La Salle College have been OTHER SIGNIFICANT POLICIES prepared on the accrual basis. The statement of current fund In order to more appropriately reflect the financial position and revenues, expenditures, and transfers is a statement of the results of the College, or to comply with mandated external policy financial activities of current funds related to the current reporting or directional statements, changes have been made in certain period. It does not purport to present the results of operations College accounting policies during the fiscal year. Where such or the net income or loss for the period. changes impact on statements which reflect financial position or To the extent that current funds are used to finance plant results of previous years the statements have been changed to assets, the amounts so provided are accounted for as (1) expen­ reflect the current policy. ditures, in the case of normal replacement of movable equip­ In order to comply with Standard No. 43 of the Financial ment; (2) mandatory transfers, in the cases of required Accounting Standards Board the College has caused to be re­ provisions for debt amortization; and (3) transfers of a nonman­ corded a charge to current surplus and the establishment of a datory nature for all other cases. liability account to reflect liability assumed under this “ Standard” for compensated absences. See Note Number 5 to the Balance FUND ACCOUNTING Sheet. In order to ensure observance of limitations and restrictions The College now reports gifts designated for “ restricted” en­ placed on the use of the resources available to the College, the dowment funds as direct applications to restricted endowment accounts of the College are maintained in accordance with the funds. See form Number 3, Statement of Change in Fund Bal­ principles of “fund accounting.” This is the procedure by which ances. Previously such revenues were included with current fund resources for various purposes are classified for accounting and revenues and reflected as a mandatory transfer to restricted reporting purposes into funds that are in accordance with ac­ endowment funds. tivities or objectives specified. Separate accounts are maintained In order to more clearly display the position of “ Plant Funds” for each fund; however, in the accompanying financial state­ this section of the Balance Sheet has been further divided to ments, funds that have similar characteristics have been com­ display separate sub-fund balances for unexpended plant funds, bined into fund groups. Accordingly, all financial transactions renewal and replacement funds, and retirement of indebtedness have been recorded and reported by fund group. funds. Previously, unexpended plant funds were contained Within each fund group, fund balances restricted by outside within investment in plant. The June 30, 1982 fund balances on sources are so indicated and are distinguished from unrestricted the balance sheet have been adjusted to reflect these changes. funds allocated to specific purposes by action of the Board of Other significant accounting policies are set forth in the Trustees. Externally restricted funds may only be utilized in ac­ financial statements and the notes thereto. cordance with the purposes established by the source of such funds and are in contrast with unrestricted funds over which the THE YEAR IN BRIEF______Board of Trustees retains full control to use in achieving any of FINANCIAL 1982-83 1981-82 its institutional purposes. Total current revenues ...... $29,034,044 $28,557,342 Restricted endowment funds are subject to the restrictions of Expenditures and mandatory gift instruments requiring in perpetuity that the principal be in­ transfers ...... 27,019,190 26,209,001 vested and the income only be utilized. Unrestricted endowment Excess of current revenues over funds have been established by the Board of Trustees, and any current expenditures a n d ______portion of unrestricted endowment funds may be expended at mandatory transfers ...... 2,014,853 2,348,341 board discretion. Net current funds transfers and All gains and losses arising from the sale, collection, or other other adjustments ...... 1,957,421 2,313,798 disposition of investments and other non-cash assets are ac­ 57,432 34,543 counted for in the fund which owned them. Ordinary income Charge to unappropriated current surplus to establish liability for derived from investments, receivables, and the like is accounted “Compensated Absences” per for in the fund owning such assets, except for unrestricted en­ F.A.S.B. Ruling #43— dowment fund earnings which are reported as revenues in un­ see B.S. Note #5 ...... (326,035) restricted current funds. Net increase (decrease) in ------All other unrestricted revenue is accounted for in the un­ current funds ...... (268,602) 34,543

6 ENROLLMENT Unduplicated student head count (fall semester) Day division ...... 3,689 4,084 Evening division ...... 2,343 2,480 Graduate programs ...... 1,116 989 Full-time financial equivalent: Day division ...... 3,435 3,799

FUND BALANCES The College’s equity in all funds increased over three million dollars as summarized in the below schedule:

Fund Balance from the historically high 1980-81 levels, the academic quality June 3 0 , 1983 June 30, 1982 Change of freshmen enrollment as measured by the average combined Current funds ...... $ 214.224 $ 4 8 2 ,8 2 7 $ 268.603 Scholastic Aptitude Test scores for each class, was higher for Student loan funds ...... 5,195,769 5 ,1 3 3 ,1 4 7 +62.622 the 1982-83 freshman class than for any other freshman class Endowment and similar funds .. 10,458,944 9 ,2 0 1 ,6 1 3 + 1.257.331 during the past five years. The College has established a goal Unexpended plant, retirement of stabilizing its enrollment at approximately 3,500 full-time and of indebtedness and renewal 3,500 part-time students. Steps taken to achieve this goal, based and replacement funds ...... 4.320.469 2 ,8 3 3 ,0 5 2 + 1.478.417 upon early indicators, appear to be succeeding. The freshman Net investment in plant 23.466.049 2 3 ,0 1 7 ,7 9 6 +448,253 Supplemental retirement and class entering in September 1983 is expected to be slightly over agency fund ...... 656.862 5 9 9 .0 2 3 +57.838 700. T otal 44,312,617 4 1 ,2 6 7 ,4 6 0 + 3 ,044,857 The following table reflects applications, acceptances, freshman enrollments, mean SAT scores and high school quintile Fiscal 1982-83 was a busy and challenging year for the busi­ rankings of the freshmen enrolled full-time in the College’s Day ness and financial affairs of the College. During the year the Division for the current and previous year: College constructed a three hundred bed dormitory and a dining facility with seating for five hundred, obtained an investment rating from Moody’s, consummated a $4.8 million dollar revenue APPLICATIONS, ADMISSIONS AND ENROLLMENT bond issue through the Pennsylvania Higher Educational Facili­ 1982-83 1981-82 ties Authority, made final settlement on a $4.7 million dollar low Applications 2,401 2,912 interest (3%) College Housing Loan through the Department of Acceptances 2,168 2,107 Education, reviewed our casualty insurance program and Enrolled 663 858 changed carriers, selected a trustee for the implementation of Mean SAT Scores: a pooled income trust program, implemented a “ cafeteria” ben­ Freshman enrolled 989 967 efit program for faculty, admnistrative and staff personnel and National mean 892 890 completed the process of the separate incorporation of the High Percentage of entering freshmen in top two high school quintiles 76.1% 75.3% School. The basic full-time day tuition charge was $4,150; an increase Approximately 200 students per year transfer into the College from of $450 over the previous fiscal year. While enrollment in the day other institutions subsequent to their freshmen year. division, as measured in financial-full-time equivalents (tuition revenue divided by the full-time tuition charge), declined by The following table shows the tuition and fees and room and approximately 10% (364), tuition and fee revenues in the day board charges at the College for the current and previous division were up by $325,000 and total tuition and fee revenues academic year: increased by $815,737. Enrollment in the College’s under­ graduate Day Division declined as compared with the historic TUITION AND FEES high of 1980-81. Most of this was attributable to the reduced number of new freshmen. We believe this was the result of a 1982-83 1981-82 combination of factors. Despite these recent enrollment declines, Day undergraduate basic full-time tuition $4,150 $3,700 Evening division, per credit hour 95 85 the College remains, today, somewhat larger than it was through Graduate programs, per credit hour 170 150 most of the decade of the 1970’s. Although applications and Average room and board 2,750 2,470 freshman enrollments for the 1982-83 academic year were down

La Salle, Fall 1983 7 F IN A N C IA L —continued

Approximately 85 percent of the College’s undergraduate stu­ STUDENT AID dent body received financial assistance from federal, state, Col­ lege and private sources. The majority of students eligible for 1 982-83 1981-82 Pennsylvania state grants financial aid receive an “aid package” consisting of grants, loans $1,772,131 $1,903,047 Federal programs 2,260,414 2,517,536 and work assistance which supplements each family’s contribu­ Guaranteed student loan programs 4,990,235 5,585,557 tion to the student’s total educational expenses. College aid 1,874,946 1,794,245 The distribution of financial aid to undergraduate students Private assistance 650.157 638.652 during the current and previous fiscal year are set forth : Total $11,547,883 $12,439,037

FINANCIAL DATA ADJUSTED FOR INFLATION

HISTORICAL FINANCIAL DATA AS REPORTED FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 REVENUES: Tuition, day undergraduate ...... $9,282 $10,766 $12,666 $13,756 $14,081 Tuition, evening & other part-time programs ...... 2,260 2,482 2,892 3,312 3,454 Tuition-Graduate programs ...... 878 1,118 1,461 1,895 2,243 Gifts and grants ...... 1,847 2,333 2,120 2,791 2,292 EXPENDITURES: Instruction ...... 5,085 5,117 6,694 7,986 8,391 Other educational ...... 1,794 2,198 2,399 3,147 3,192 Student services & activities ...... 933 1,044 1,193 1,272 1,323 Staff benefits ...... 873 1,101 1,432 1,563 1,690 Operation & maint. Physical Plant ...... 1,458 1,661 2,134 2,360 2,456 FEES AND CHARGES: Basic day full-time tuition ...... 2,780 2,970 3,320 3,700 4,150 Evening division part-time tuition ...... 62 66 74 85 95 Average room and board ...... 1,530 1,685 1,890 2,470 2,750 UNRESTRICTED ENDOWMENT BOOK VALUE ...... 5,582 6,689 7,075 7,753 8,470

HISTORICAL FINANCIAL DATA ADJUSTED FOR GENERAL INFLATION (in average 1983 dollars) 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 REVENUES: Tuition, day undergraduate ...... $13,376 $13,693 $14,333 $14,289 14,081 Tuition, evening & other part-time part-time programs ...... 3,257 3,157 3,273 3,440 3,454 Tuition-Graduate programs ...... 1,265 1,422 1,653 1,968 2,243 Gifts and grants ...... 2,662 2,967 2,399 2,899 2,292 EXPENDITURES: Instruction ...... 7,328 6,508 7,575 8,295 8,391 Other educational ...... 2,585 2,796 2,715 3,269 3,192 Student services & activities ...... 1,345 1,328 1,350 1,321 1,323 Staff benefits ...... 1,258 1,400 1,620 1,623 1,690 Operation & maint. Physical Plant ...... 2,101 2,113 2,415 2,451 2,456 FEES AND CHARGES: Basic day full-time tuition ...... 4,006 3,777 3,757 3,843 4,150 Evening division part-time tuition ...... 89 84 84 88 95 Average room and board ...... 2,205 2,143 2,139 2,566 2,750 UNRESTRICTED ENDOWMENT BOOK VALUE ...... $8,044 $8,507 $8,006 $8,053 $8,470 AVERAGE CONSUMER PRICE INDEX (1967 = 100). 202.9 229.9 258.4 281.5 292.4 (CPI for Dec. of fiscal year)

8 Declining interest rates during the period produced an op­ 1982-83 and 1981-82 portunity window in the long-term bond market for the College to restructure some existing debt as well as finance the acquisi­ EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL tion of computer and telephone system equipment at favorable EXPENDITURES INCLUDING interest costs. However, the lower short-term interest rates did MANDATORY TRANSFERS result in a decline of earnings on current fund investments during the year from $578,223 to $429,221. Also accounting for some Increase of the reduction in earnings on current fund investments was a (expressed in thousands) 1982-83 1981-82 (decrease) delay in the processing of the state guaranteed loans during the Educational and General $ $ $ fall semester which resulted in over 850 students owing tuition Instruction—Day and fees of approximately $1.1 million dollars being unable to Arts and Sciences 4,573 4,450 123 pay tuition and fees until late in the semester; thus reducing the Business Administration 1,089 1,049 40 availability of the funds for investment purposes. Instruction—Evening 1,074 939 65 Auxiliary Campus Programs 116 259 78 The following table sets forth the components of the College’s Instruction—Summer 303 303 — endowment and similar funds assets as of June 30, 1983: Instruction—Graduate Religion 248 239 (69) Instruction—M.B.A. Program 927 747 180 BOOK VALUE AT Other Graduate Programs 61 1 60 6/30/83 6/30/82 Activities related to inst’l depts. 766 772 (6) RESTRICTED ENDOWMENTS Other inst’l & educ. depts. 1,669 1,658 11 Funds managed by Provident Bank'3’ $1,668,420 $1,163,399 Libraries 756 717 39 Short term investments 349,849 196,365 Total Inst’l & Educ. Services 11,583 11,133 450 Other investments 96,566 96,566 Total 2,114,836 1,456,331 Student services 538 495 43 Less: Due to other funds ( 125,451) ( 7,249) Student activities 127 126 1 TOTAL RESTRICTED Athletics 658 650 8 ENDOWMENTS $1,989,384 $1,449,086 Total student services and act. 1,323 1,271 52 Total Public Affairs & Development 593 595 _ i£ ! UNRESTRICTED ENDOWMENTS General institutional services 378 393 (15) Funds managed by Provident Bank(a) $2,791,884 $2,577,285 General institutional expenses 799 884 (85) Short term investments 4,140,423 3,498,061 Staff benefits 1,690 1,563' 127 Real estate 110,000 110,000 Total general institutional 2,867 2,840 27 Other investments 1,577,252 1,646,990 Operation and maintenance of Total 8,619,559 7,832,336 Physical Plant 2,456 2,360 96 Less: Due to other funds ( 150,000) ( 79,807) General administration 634 591 43 TOTAL UNRESTRICTED 1,875 1,794 124 ENDOWMENTS $8,469,559 $7,752,529 Student aid TOTAL ENDOWMENT Educational and General Expenditures 21,331 20,584 747 FUNDS $10,458,943 $9,201,615 Mandatory Transfers 714 931 217 (a) Market value of Provident Total 22,045 21,515 530 managed funds: $4,804,428 $3,564,447 Less: Capital items included above 437 581 (144) Total Educational & General 21,608 20,934 674 NOTE: Totals may not add vertically due to rounding.

CHANGE IN EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES BY EXPENDITURE CATEGORY 1982-83 VS. 1981-82 (expressed in thousands)______1982-83 Increase (decrease) over % of 1981-82 Salaries and wages $581 Supply and expense 314 5.1 Capital equipment (148) (25.4) Student aid - Total $747 3.7%

Earnings on restricted endowment funds were $158,334 and $626,494 on unrestricted endowment funds. After all income, expenditures and adjustments, the book value of unrestricted

La Salle, Fall 1983 9 FIN A N C IA L — continued

endowments increased $717,030 and restricted endowments penses were similarly held in check and in fact were $85,000 increased $540,298. Total endowments at June 30, 1983 were less than the preceding year. This was attributable largely to $10,458,943 which was 13.7% higher than the balance at the lowering interest rates during the period which reduced interest end of the previous fiscal year. on debt, and some savings effected in insurance costs. 1982-83 was a year of some financial concern because of the The College is presently in the midst of its “ Campaign for the greater than expected decline in enrollment, however, the year 80’s” fund raising drive which was formally announced in May did end on a positive note. While the rate of revenue increase 1980 and had as its goal for the first three-year phase to end as experienced in the several previous years was arrested by in December 1983 a total of $15 million. As of June 30, 1983 the enrollment decline, tuition revenues in both undergraduate more than $13 million in contributions and pledges had been and graduate programs, none the less, were greater than the received from our various constituencies. Total gifts and grants previous year and overall current revenues were up by $476,000. reportable during the fiscal year were $2,820,992. Included As a contrast, the revenue of the previous fiscal year was $3.2 within this amount were grants totaling $528,644 designated for million greater than its preceding year. Additional enhancements restricted endowment funds and $305,029 intended for physical to the revenue stream were provided by the increase of $40,000 plant renovation and repair projects. Also included within the to an annual total of $270,000 of the gift from the Brothers of 1982-83 gift and grant revenues were the gifts of the Brothers the Christian Schools and the receipt of $124,000 more from the of The Christian Schools of $270,132, the United States Govern­ Institutional Assistance Grant than originally expected. In spite ment annual interest subsidy on the Olney Hall mortgage in the of the decline in revenue growth, the source from which ad­ amount of $115,025, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Institu­ ditional needs are usually met, the College was able to control tional Assistance Grant of $895,134, and a Developing Institution the growth rate of expenditures. Educational and general expen­ Grant from the United States Government of $191,468. ditures including mandatory transfers increased only $642,000 Again, we acknowledge that it is only through the loyal and as contrasted with an increase of over $3 million in the preceding dedicated support, financial and otherwise, of the Brothers of the year. Reductions in teaching assignments, largely in part-time Christian Schools, the faculty and staff, and our alumni and personnel, resulted in an increase over the previous year in the friends, which enables La Salle to continue its course of develop­ cost of instruction of only $405,000 as contrasted with an in­ ment and growth. For this support we remain grateful and dedi­ crease in the preceding year of approximately $1.3 million. Re­ cated to cause its continuation. ducing salary demands also had a correlative effect on the cost of staff benefits; which, while moving upward due to increased Respectfully submitted coverage rates and taxes, none the less also increased as a reduced rate. The costs of operating the physical plant were also held in check through program review as well as benefitting from reduced fuel costs and the relatively mild winter of 1982-83. Heat, light and water costs increased only $21,000 over the DAVID C. FLEMING preceding year which represented a reduction of over $200,000 Vice President for Business Affairs from earlier budget projections. Other general institutional ex­ and Treasurer.

CURRENT REVENUES FISCAL YEAR 82-83 EXPENDITURES AND MANDATORY TRANSFERS' TOTAL $29,034 100.00% TOTAL $27,456 100.00% $ IN 000'S $ IN 000's

(a) INCLUDES CAPITAL ITEMS CONTAINED IN DEPARTMENTAL EXPENDITURES

10 7,514 3.799 7,248

3,435

1982-83 1981-82 1982-83 1981-82 DAY DIVISION ALL PROGRAMS UNDUPLICATED HEAD COUNT (Financial Full-Time Equivalent)(a) (Fall Semester)

(a) Tuition Revenue ÷ Full-Time Tuition Charge.

28,360 26,172

12,078 10,929 9,693 11,915

2,557 2,545

1982-83 1981-82 1982-83 1981-82 1982-83 1981-82 1982-83 1981-82 EVENING DIVISION SUMMER M.B.A. PROGRAM OTHER WEEK-END & AUXILIARY UNDERGRADUATE (Credit Hours) GRADUATE PROGRAMS CAMPUS PROGRAMS PROGRAMS (Credit Hours) (Credit Hours) (Credit Hours)

La Salle, Fall 1983 11 F IN A N C IA L —continued

BALANCE for the year ended with comparative figures fo

ASSETS

1982-83 1981-82 CURRENT FUNDS:—Note 1 $ $

Cash and short-term investments ...... 2,913,712.51 2,259,915.38 Accounts receivable—Note 2 ...... 319,066.74 321,025.32 Invested in N.D.S.L. Funds ...... 153,606.56 257,190.56 Inventories ...... 696,177.82 528,487.98 Deferred charges—Note 3 ...... 1,015,320.88 829,756.89 Due from other funds ...... 103,742.31 132,425.13 Total Current Funds ...... 5,201,626.82 4,328,801.26

STUDENT LOAN FUNDS—Note 4

Cash ...... 174,703.58 129,906.19 Notes receivable ...... 5,021,065.52 5,048,614.23 Total Student Loan Funds ...... 5,195,769.10 5,178,520.42

ENDOWMENT & SIMILAR FUNDS—Note 7

Cash, bonds, stocks, trusts, objects of art and other investments ...... 10,712,685.89 9,288,666.79 Total Endowment & Similar Funds ...... 10,712,685.89 9,288,666.79

PLANT FUNDS:

Unexpended, Retirement of Indebtedness, and Renewals and Replacements Cash and investments ...... 2,858,267.30 3,296,563.83 Mortgage receivable 430,752.06 509,045.57 Construction in progress—Note 11 ...... 5,597,449.89 682,186.93 Due from other funds ...... 150,000.00 Total ...... 9,036,469.25 4,487,796.33

Investment in Plant Building and grounds ...... 25,982,829.82 25,610,684.39 Improvements other than buildings ...... 1,166,745.18 1,130,576.86 Apparatus, furniture & library ...... 8,787,639.23 7,721,088.49 Total Invested in Plant ...... 35,937,214.23 34,462,349.74 Total Plant Funds ...... 44,973,683.48 38,950,146.07

AGENCY FUNDS:

Cash and investments ...... 469,975.70 456,763.38 Due from employees and others ...... 4,701.77 4,533.04 Due from other funds ...... 182,185.96 137,727.56 Total Agency Funds ...... 656,863.43 599,023.98

12 IHEET June 30, 1983 he year June 30, 1982

LIABILITIES 1982-83 1981-82 CURRENT FUNDS:—Note 1 $ $

Accounts payable ...... 638,871.82 398,268.82 Salaries, interest and other accruals—Note 5 ...... 999,949.60 645,756.90 Deferred income—Note 6 ...... 3,042,468.46 2,570,002.86 Current commitments ...... 123,926.40 94,217.72 Due to other funds ...... 182,185.96 137,727.56 Fund balance ...... 214,224.58 482,827.40 Total Current Funds ...... 5,201,626.82 4,328,801.26

STUDENT LOAN FUNDS

Advanced by U.S. Government ...... 4,502,084.06 4,453,513.91 Advanced by La Salle College ...... 693,685.04 679,633.51 Due to other funds ...... 45,373.00 Total Student Loan Funds 5,195,769.10 5,178,520.42

ENDOWMENT AND SIMILAR FUNDS:

Principal of Funds— Restricted ...... 1,989,384.49 1,449,085.84 Unrestricted ...... 8,469,559.09 7,752,528.82 Due to other funds ...... 253,742.31 87,052.13 Total Endowment Funds ...... 10,712,685.89 9,288,666.79

PLANT FUNDS:

Unexpended, Retirement of Indebtedness, & Renewals & Repalcements—Note 8, 9 Mortgages payable ...... 4,716,000.00 1,654,744.00 Fund balances: Unexpended ...... 2,909,461.10 2,114,242.90 Retirement of indebtedness ...... 937,899.30 468,802.54 Renewals and Replacements ...... 473,108.85 250,006.89 Total Fund Balance ...... 4,320,469.25 2,833,052.33 Total ...... 9,036,469.25 4,487,796.33

Investment in Plant Bonds payable—Note 10 ...... 2,043,000. 002,151,000.00 Mortgage obligations ...... 5,598,165.55 5,938,708.08 Long term note payable ...... 438,489.66 Obligations under capital lease ...... 4,830,000.00 2,916,355.66 Total bonds, mortgages, loans and other obligations ...... 12,471,165.55 11,444,553.40 Net investment in plant ...... 23,466,048.68 23,017,796.35 Total Investment in Plant ...... 35,937,214.23 34,462,349.75 Total Plant Funds ...... 44,973,683.48 38,950,146.08

AGENCY FUNDS:

Supplemental retirement balance— ...... 432,965.78 410,021.43 Note 12 Other agency funds ...... 223,897.65 189,002.55 Total Agency Funds ...... 656,863.43 599,023.98

See Accompanying Notes Which Are An Integral Part Of The Financial Statements

La Salle, Fall 1983 13 F IN A N C IA L —continued

NOTES TO THE BALANCE SHEET NOTE 1—Current Funds

In August 1982 La Salle College High School was in­ accordance with the fiscal policy of the College, is accrued to corporated as a separate and independent entity. The Current the next fiscal year. It also includes funds received for certain Fund assets, liabilities and fund balances of the High School grant and special activity projects, the cost for which have not have been removed from the Balance Sheet. Except for certain yet been incurred or the projects are incomplete. payments due as a result of the sale of excess land at the High School, in which the College has an interest, there will be no NOTE 7—Endowment Funds payment from the High School to the College for these assets. The High School has an obligation to the College for a mortgage Endowment and similar funds are divided into two loan which was paid by the College in March 1982. This is groups—funds contributed and restricted to a specific use; and carried as a mortgage receivable in Plant Funds. funds and earnings thereon to be used at the discretion of the College. NOTE 2—Accounts Receivable Included among the endowment funds is $4,460,304 man­ aged by the Provident National Bank. These funds are divided The June 30th balance of current fund accounts receivable between Restricted and Unrestricted endowments as follows: reflects tuition to be collected for summer programs; tuition due from sources other than the students; Campus Store book bills Fund______Book Value Market Value and receivables; Food Service accounts receivable; and reim­ Restricted endowments $1,668,420 $1,697,607 bursements due to the College from the Christian Brothers Com­ Unrestricted endowments 2,791,884 3,106,821 munity. Total $4,460,304 $4,804,428

NOTE 3—Deferred Charges NOTE 8—Retirement of Indebtedness, Renewal and Salaries, wages and other expenditures applicable to summer Replacement Funds programs are deferred to the next fiscal year. Expenses incurred Under a Housing, Dining, College Union System Bond Inden­ prior to June 30 on incomplete special activity projects are also ture, between the College and the United States Government, deferred until the next fiscal year. The deferred charges also the College is obliged to accumulate and maintain a Retirement include Campus Store credits for books returned to the publisher of Indebtedness Fund composed of a “ Bond and Interest” and for which the 1982-83 Campus Store “ cost of sales” has been “ Repairs and Replacement” sinking fund in a total amount of relieved. $665,000. This was accomplished during the 1969-70 fiscal year and no additional payments to the principal of these funds are NOTE 4—Student Loan Funds required. The earnings for the 1982-83 fiscal year on these funds were $82,357. Student Loan Funds are comprised of $5,137,525 in National The 1983 La Salle College Revenue Bonds issued by the Direct Student Loan Funds and $58,243 in funds applicable to Pennsylvania Higher Educational Facilities Authority on behalf of the Gulf Student Loan Program. The $5,137,525 in funds of the the College and the Capital Lease Payable between the College National Direct Student Loan Program are made up of and the Authority requires a "Debt Service Reserve” fund be $4,502,208 contributed by the United States Government and established in the amount of $540,000. This was accomplished $635,441 from La Salle College. The difference between the in June 1983 from a portion of the proceeds of the bond issue. Current Funds invested in Student Loan Funds and the funds The College Housing Program mortgage loan between the advanced by the College results from earnings and cancellation College and the Department of Education requires the establish­ of loans within loan funds and from a change in College fiscal ment of a “ Debt Service Reserve” and a "Repair and Replace­ policy in 1979-80 whereby College advances to the NDSL Pro­ ment Reserve” account. At June 30, 1983 the College had gram are treated as “transferred to” loan funds rather than invest­ contributed the required annual amount of $70,222 to these ments of Current Funds in Loand Funds. accounts.

NOTE 5—Salaries, interest and other accruals NOTE 9—Plant Funds The College offers faculty the option of receiving their contract Reference Note 1 regarding the separate incorporation of the salary over nine or twelve months. At June 30, 1983 there were High School. In the same manner as with Current Funds, the accrued faculty salaries totaling $554,486 due to be paid to the assets, liabilities and net investment in plant balances applicable faculty during July and August 1983. to the High School have been removed from the Plant Funds. At June 30, 1983 administrative, staff and service personnel At June 30, 1983 the College had a Mortgage Loan Receivable had accumulated vacation benefits of approximately $326,035. from the High School in the amount of $430,752. This receivable In accordance with the Financial Accounting Standards Board resulted from a balance due on a mortgage loan for the High Statement Number 43, “Accounting for Compensated School with the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Absences” and in order to comply with the directives of the which was retired by the College. The High School will repay College’s independent auditors, this amount has been charged the College a portion of this loan over the next several years with to unrestricted current surplus and is included in this liability the remaining balance due upon the sale of certain property at account balance. However, it is College policy that vacation the High School. entitlements cannot be accumulated; are not surrenderable for cash (except in cases of termination of employment); and, in most cases, non-faculty personnel are not replaced during periods of vacation or temporary absence.

NOTE 6—Deferred Income Deferred income represents the tuition revenues of the sum­ mer programs recorded or collected prior to June 30, which in

14 NOTE 10—Plant Fund—Bonds, Mortgages, and Capital granted the College an “ interest subsidy” applicable to the North­ Lease Obligations western Mutual Life Insurance Company mortgage loan. The subsidy covers the spread between 3% and 9¼% on the annual Maturity Principal Principal debt service of 85% of the total eligible cost of Olney Hall, or Date Date Rate Amount Balance a constant annual grant of $115,025 for a period of twenty-five Revenue Bonds— years. Housing and Urban Development (b) The United States Department of Education has provided 1955 1995 2¾ % $ 500,000 $ 133,000 a College Housing Loan Program mortgage loan in the amount 1958 1993 2¾ % 1,109,000 789,000 of $4,716,000 towards the financing of a dormitory/dining hall. 1961 2001 3½ % 500,000 316,000 (c) 1983 College Revenue Bonds issued by the Pennsylvania 1965 2005 3% 1,100,000 805.000 Higher Educational Facilities Authority. The College is obligated Total Revenue Bonds Payable $2,043,000 to the Authority in the form of a “Capital Lease” providing for Mortgage Obligations annual lease payments equal to the amount of the debt service Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company on the revenue bonds. Coupons on the bonds range from 5¾ % 1958 1985 13¼ % $2,000,000 $ 175,814 to 9½ %, depending on maturity, with an average coupon rate 1972 1997 9¼ %(a) 3,000,000 2,400,956 of 9¼%. 1972 1997 8¾ % 3,000,000 2,440,479 NOTE 11—Construction in process Beneficial Savings Fund 1979 1994 93/4% 250,000 216,630 The College has under construction a dormitory/dining hall facility. The construction contract, architectural service contract, The First Pennsylvania Bank moveable equipment and other costs are projected to be approx­ 1980 1986 Prime + 1/2 % 600,000 364,286 imately $6,753,800. At June 30, 1983, payments had been made U.S. Department of Education totaling $5,597,450. The College has on hand in Unexpended 1983 2022 3% 4,716,000(b) 4,716,000 Plant funds sufficient funds to complete the project. Total Mortgage Obiligations $10,314,165 NOTE 12—Prior Service Retirement Funds Capital Lease Payable Pennsylvania Hiqher Educational Facilities Authority In addition to the regular College Retirement Plan, the College 1983 1994 9 ¼ % (avg) $4,830,000(c) $ 4,830,000 has established and maintains a College total contributory, prior service retirement plan which is managed through the Teachers Total Capital Lease Payable $ 4,830,000 Insurance and Annuity Association. This plan provides sup­ Total bonds, mortgages and capital plemental retirement income for a closed group of employees lease payable $17,187,165 who had eligible service prior to the implementation of the current regular retirement program. See FORM 3 for the fiscal activity (a) As an assist in the financing of Olney Hall, the United in this fund during the fiscal year. States Government through the Department of Education has

FIVE YEAR TRENDS: (I) REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES OF THE LAST FIVE YEARS 26,814 24,607 23,368 21,476 AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES 20,000 18,402 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE ADMINISTRATIVE & OTHER OF PHYSICAL PLANT 16,048 17,667 STUDENT AID GIFTS & GRANTS STAFF BENEFITS GRADUATE PROGRAMS GENERAL INSTITUTION AND ADMINISTRATIVE EVENING & PART-TIME PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND UNDERGRADUATE DEVELOPMENT STUDENT SERVICES AND DAY PROGRAMS ACTIVITIES OTHER EDUCATIONAL SERVICES

INSTRUCTION

ACTIVITIES RELATED TO MANDATORY TRANSFERS ACADEMIC DEPTS. 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 TOTAL CURRENT REVENUES IN DOLLARS TOTAL CURRENT EXPENDITURES-DOLLARS

La Salle, Fall 1983 15 F IN A N C IA L —continued STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUNDS REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND OTHER CHANGES for the year ended June 30, 1983 with comparative figures for the year ended June 30, 1982

1982-83 1981-82 CURRENT REVENUES: $ $

Tuition and fees ...... 19,778,331.90 18,962,594.65 Federal grants and contracts ...... 403,792.34 168,483.48 State and local grants and contracts ...... 1,000,586.20 895,619.92 Private, gifts, grants and contracts ...... 887,969.96 1,726,580.13(a) Sales and Services of Educational Activities ...... 228,455.50 238,671.00 Administrative and other revenues ...... 1,455,399.30 1,519,528.01 Total Educational and General Revenues ...... 23,754,535.20 23,511,477.19 Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises ...... 5,279,508.62 5,045,864.47 Total Current Revenues ...... 29,034,043.82 28,557,341.66

EXPENDITURES AND MANDATORY TRANSFERS: Educational and General: Instruction ...... 8,391,414.80 7,985,972.30 Activities related to educational activities ...... 766,196.45 771,856.07 Other instruction and educational services .... 1,669,282.79 1,658,441.57 Libraries ...... 756,191.98 717,031.99 Student services and activties ...... 1,323,107.20 1,271,171.34 Public Affairs and development ...... 593,119.00 595,414.08 General institutional expenses ...... 1,177,500.49 1,276,877.68 Staff benefits ...... 1,689,664.83 1,563,389.86 General administration ...... 634,186.32 590,796.53 Operation and maintenance of physical plant 2,455,844.07 2,360,474.96 Student Aid ...... 1,874,946.45 1,794,245.46 21,331,454.38 20,585,671.84 Mandatory Transfers for:

Principal on non-auxiliary debt ...... 330,425.24 299,304.60 Restricted endowment funds ...... 308,501.33(a) Loan fund matching grants ...... 100,000.00 105,627.00 Debt Service Reserve ...... 63,699.00 Prior service (supplemental) retirement funds 102,000.00 101,999.07 Total Educational and General ...... 21,927,578.62 21,401,103.84 Auxiliary Enterprises:

Expenditures ...... 5,410,429.66 5,297,791.26 Mandatory transfers for: Principal on dept ...... 118,117.29 116,181.04 Renewals and replacements ...... Total Auxiliary Enterprises ...... 5,528,546.95 5,413,972.30 Total Expenditures and Mandatory Transfers ...... 27,456,125.57 26,815,076.14 Less: Capital items included above ...... 436,934.82 (606,074.85) Net Total Expenditures and Mandatory Transfers ...... 27,019,190.75 26,209,001.29 Excess of Current Revenues Over Total Expenditures and Mandatory Transfers ...... 2,014,853.07 2,348,340.37

16 1982-83 1981-82 OTHER TRANSFERS AND ADDITIONS/(DEDUCTIONS) $ $ Adjustments of prior periods ...... 13,678.73 (35,974.35) Prior period charge to establish liability for compensated absences per F.A.S.B. Rule #43 ...... (326,035.00) Transferred from other funds Endowment funds applied for designated purpose ...... 146,679.98 227,708.75 Miscellaneous ...... (6,144.00) 13,000.00

Transferred to other funds: Land, buildings and improvements ...... (1,393,409.99) (1,134,141.00) Apparatus, furniture, library books ...... (705,301.68) Unrestricted Endowment Funds ...... (718,225.61) (678,911.01) Total Other Transfers and Additions/(Deductions) .. (2,283,455.89) 2,313,797.89 Net lncrease/(Decrease) Current Funds Balance .... (268,602.82) 34,542.48

(a) Restated to show gifts to Restricted Endowment Funds as a revenue in the Restricted Endowment Fund rather than as a Current Fund revenue and subsequent transfer to Restricted Endowment Funds.

FIVE YEAR TRENDS: (I) REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES OF THE LAST FIVE YEARS

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES ADMINISTRATIVE & OTHER GIFTS & GRANTS STUDENT AID

GRADUATE PROGRAMS OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PHYSICAL PLANT STAFF BENEFITS EVENING & PART-TIME GENERAL INSTITUTION AND UNDERGRADUATE ADMINISTRATIVE PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND DEVELOPMENT STUDENT SERVICES AND DAY PROGRAMS ACTIVITIES OTHER EDUCATIONAL SERVICES INSTRUCTION

ACTIVITIES RELATED TO MANDATORY TRANSFERS ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 TOTAL CURRENT REVENUE-PERCENT TOTAL CURRENT EXPENDITURES-PERCENT

La Salle, Fall 1983 17 FIN A N C IA L — continued STATEMENT OF CHANGE IN FUND BALANCES for the year ended June 30, 1983 Student Endowment Funds Current Loan Funds Funds Restricted Unrestricted $ $ $ $ REVENUES AND OTHER ADDITIONS: Current operating revenues ...... 29,034,043.82 - Earning on other than current fund investments ...... 1,620.29 158,334.47 Gifts and grants to other than current funds ...... 528,644.16 Interest collected ...... 71,268.51 - Reimbursement for NDSL principal cancelled ...... 61,963.00 Adjustments for prior periods ...... 13,678.73 Total revenues and additions ...... 29,047,722.55 134,851.80 686,978.63 -

EXPENDITURES AND OTHER DEDUCTIONS: Current operating expenditures (net of capital items) ...... 26.304,949.02 - - Prior period charge to established liability for compensated absences per FASB RULE #43 ...... 326,035.00 - - Transferred to individual retirement annuities ...... Reduction of high school mortgage balance ...... - Loan principal cancelled ...... 32,971.86 Loan collection and administrative costs ...... - 39,258.26 Total expenditures and other deductions ...... 26,630,984.02 72,230.12 _ _

TRANSFERS AMONG FUNDS—Additions/(Deductions) Mandatory: Bond, mortgate & capital lease principal ...... (448,542.53) - Prior service retirement plan ...... (102,000.00) - Loan fund matching contributions ...... (100,000.00) - Retirement of indebtedness reserve ...... (69,843.00) - Unrestricted gifts allocated ...... (241,731.20) - ~ 91,731.20 Expended for plant facilities ...... (1,243,409.99) - Unrestricted endowment earnings allocated ...... (626,494.61) - - 626,494.61 146,679.98 (146,679.98) — Restricted endowment funds applied ...... _ Intra fund additions/(reductions) and adjustments .... — (1,195.54) Total transfers, additions and (deductions) ...... (2,685,341.35) - (146,679.98) 717,030.27 Net increase/(decrease) for the year ...... (268,602.82) 62,621.68 540,298.65 717,030.27 Fund balance at beginning of year ...... 482,827.40 5,133,147.42 1,449,085.84 7,752,528.82 Fund balance at end of year ...... 214,224.58 5,195,769.10 1,989,384.49 8,469,559.09

EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES OF THE LAST FIVE YEARS 3.241 3,650 3,361

3,368 2,878 642 2,333 2,656

1,664

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES 476

GENERAL INSTITUTION AND AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES ADMINISTRATIVE INSTRUCTION STUDENT SERVICES AND STUDENT FINANCIAL AID ACTIVITIES OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTION OF THE PHYSICAL PLANT OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE STUDENT SERVICES AND OF HE PHYSICAL PLANT ACTIVITIES OTHER EDUCATIONAL AND OTHER EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL GENERAL PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND DEVELOPMENT STAFF BENEFITS STAFF BENEFITS 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 GENERAL INSTITUTION AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND ADMINISTRATIVE DEVELOPMENT TOTAL CURRENT EXPENDITURES MANDATORY TRANSFERS TOTAL CURRENT REVENUES MANDATORY TRANSFERS CHANGE FROM PRECEDING YEAR 1982-83 CHANGE FROM PRECEDING YEAR 1982-83

18 Plant Funds Supplemental Renewal and Retirement of Investment in Retirement Agency Unexpended Replacement Indebtedness Plant Funds Funds _____$______$ $ $ $ $

256,034.70 42,627.05 39,728.67 30,453.77 - -

256,034.70 42,627.05 39,728.67 — 30,453.77 —

285,000.00

- - - - 109,509.42 45,388.29

330,388.29 - - - 109,509.42 -

448,542.53 “ - 102,000.00 -

- - 69,843.00 - _ _ 150,000.00 - - - - - 200,000.00 1,043,409.99 — - - _ - 519,571.79 180,474.91 359,525.09 (1,043,700.18) 34,895.10 869,571.79 180,474.91 429,368.09 448,252.34 1,020.00 34,895.10 795,218.20 223,101.96 469,096.76 448,252.34 22,944.35 34,895.10 2,114,242.90 250,006.89 468,802.54 23,017,796.34 410,021.43 189,002.55 2,909,461.10 473,108.85 937,899.30 23,466,048.68 432,965.78 223,897.65

SHORIAK & KlELY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ONE WYNNEWOOD ROAD WYNNEWOOD, PA. 19096

Brother Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D., President La Salle College in the City of Philadelphia 20th Street and Olney Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141 We have made an examination of the balance sheet of La Salle College in the City of Philadelphia as of June 30, 1983 and the related statements of changes in fund balances and current fund revenues, expenditures and other changes for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered applicable in the circumstances. In our opinion, the aforementioned financial statements present fairly the financial position of La Salle College in the City of Philadelphia at June 30, 1983, and the changes in fund balances and the current fund revenues, expenditures and other charges for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS August 20, 1983

La Salle, Fall 1983 19 DEVELOPMENT REPORT

HIGHLIGHTS All gifts and grants reported below involve contributions received between July 1, 1982 and June 30, 1983. Multi-year pledges and commitments will be reported in subsequent Annual Reports as pay­ ments are received. Every effort has been made to assure the ac­ curacy of the donor list. Occasionally a donor’s name is inadvertently misspelled or omitted. If by chance an error has been made, please accept our sincere apology and notify us of the mistake. ANNUAL FUND General Alumni ...... $356,000 Faculty and Staff ...... 40,180 Friends ...... 129,446 Business Matching Gifts ...... 39,667 Foundation for Independent Colleges of Pennsylvania, Inc...... 35,638 Students ...... 175 ...... $601,106 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS’ COMMUNITIES ...... $270,132 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Institutional Assistance Grant ...... $895,134 Act 101 Program ...... 63,997 Section 310, Adult Education and Training Program ...... 4,378 ...... $963,509 20 CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80's 1982-83

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT National Endowment for the Humanities, Challenge Grant Program ...... $150,000 Department of Education, Interest Subsidy ...... 115,025 Department of Education, Fund for the Improvement of Post Secondary Education ...... 46,133 Small Business Administration, Small Business Development Center Program ...... 45,100 Department of Labor, Summer Youth Employ­ ment and Training Program ...... 40,000 Department of Education, Office of Bilingual Education and Minority Languages Affairs (Title 7) ...... 39,006 Department of Education, Title III (Special Needs) Program ...... 25,000 National Endowment for the Arts, Catalogue Program ...... 8,000 Institute of Museum Services ...... 6,200 National Endowment for the Humanities, Summer Seminar ...... 2,500 Department of Education, College Library Resources Program ...... 840 Department of Education, Supplemental Funds for Cooperative Education ...... 549 ...... $478,353

FOUNDATIONS AND CORPORATIONS Pew Memorial Trust ...... $250,000 William Penn Foundation ...... 152,332 W.W. Smith Charitable Trust ...... 45,000 W.K. Kellogg Foundation ...... 27,343 United States Steel Foundation ...... 25,000 William J. Dornan Company (equipment) ...... 23,464 The William J. McCahan, III Fund (The Philadelphia Foundation) ...... 18,000 RCA ...... 15,750 Charlotte W. Newcombe Foundation ...... 12,500 FP Trust ...... 10,500 Milton Ginsburg Federation Foundation Fund ...... 10,000 Samuel P. Mandell Foundation ...... 10,000 Bethlehem Steel Corporation ...... 6,000 Merck Company Foundation ...... 5,750 Chessie System Railroads ...... 5,000 Continental Bank ...... 5,000 General Electric Foundation ...... 5,000 Industrial Valley Bank and Trust Company ...... 5,000 Montgomery, McCracken, Walker and Rhoads ...... 5,000 Provident National Bank ...... 5,000 John Charles and Kathryn S. Redmond Foundation ...... 5,000 Sun Company ...... 5.000 Tri-State Dairy-Deli Association ...... 5,000 PNB Charitable Trust ...... 4,500 21 La Salle, Fall 1983 D E V E L O P M E N T —continued Sears-Roebuck Foundation ...... 4,400 E.l. DuPont deNemours and Company ...... 4,000 Grace Foundation, Incorporated ...... 4,000 Winchester Foundation ...... 4,000 Philadelphia Electric Company ...... 3,050 Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Foundation ...... 3,000 John McShain Charities, Incorporated ...... 3,000 PSFS ...... 2,600 La Salle College Guild ...... 2,500 Wagner Free Institute of Science ...... 2,500 Philadelphia Foundation ...... 2,000 George W. Rentschler Foundation ...... 2,000 Rohm and Haas Company ...... 2,000 John J. Manley, Incorporated ...... 1,500 Philadelphia Food Trades Organization ...... 1,500 Young Windows, Incorporated ...... 1,400 Touche-Ross and Company ...... 1,200 Houghton-Carpenter Foundation ...... 1,000 La Salle College Alumni Association ...... 1,000 La Salle College Associates ...... 1,000 The Oil Trade Association of Philadelphia ...... 1,000 Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Foundation ...... 1,000 Proctor and Gamble Fund ...... 1,000 Jewish Chatauqua Society ...... 875 Carpenter Technology Corporation Foundation ...... 800 La Salle College Education Alumni/ae Association ...... 500 Philadelphia Society of Radiologic Technologists ...... 200 Marian and Irwin D. Pincus Fund ...... 200 American Institute for Italian Culture ...... 100 Roman Catholic High School Alumni Association ...... 100 Union Paving Company ...... 50 ...... $714,614 GIFTS OF ART ...... $113,066

INDIVIDUALS John McShain, D.S.C...... $103,000 Charles MacDonald Grace ...... 10,031 William S. Lewis ...... 9,379 Henry G. DeVincent, M .D...... 5,800 Joseph G. Markmann ...... 5,305 Richard L. Duszak ...... 5,200 Joseph McEwen ...... 4,859 John Henry Veen ...... 4,000 Leon J. Perelman ...... 3,100 John F. Magosin, Jr...... 3,000 G. Harold Metz, Ph.D...... 3,000 Honorable James J. Binns, J.D ...... 2,500 Daniel J. Campbell, Jr...... 2,000 Ralph E. Gilmore ...... 2,000 Roland Holroyd, Ph.D...... 2,000 Robert J. Kane ...... 2,000 James M. McCaffrey ...... 2,000 Joseph D. McMenamin, D .0 ...... 2,000 William J. Parkes, Jr...... 2,000 Anthony M. Waltrich, S r...... 2,000 Henry F. Eberhardt ...... 1,650 Joseph A. Gallagher ...... 1,600 Lawrence L. Maguire ...... 1,600 John H. McKay ...... 1,500 Joseph Panchella ...... 1,400 J. Russell Cullen, Sr...... 1,250

22 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Draganosky ...... 1,200 Dr. and Mrs. E. Russell Naughton ...... 1,200 John J. Gallagher, Esq...... 1,150 Charles A.J. Halpin, Jr., Esq...... 1,115 Nicholas A. Giordano ...... 1,100 John F. Graham ...... 1,093 Reverend Thomas J. Donaghy, Ph.D...... 1,050 Louis J. Casale, M .D...... 1,025 Richard P. Boudreau, Ph.D...... 1,025 William J. Leimkuhler ...... 1,025 Ernest L. Whalon ...... 1,025 John A. Clement, Jr., Esq...... 1,010 Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Munroe ...... 1,008 Francis J. Braceland, M .D...... 1,000 Horace G. Butler, M.D...... 1,000 William J. Clearkin ...... 1,000 Dr. and Mrs. John M. Connolly ...... 1,000 Albert J. Crawford, Jr., Esq...... 1,000 Francis J. Dunleavy ...... 1,000 Dr. and Mrs. James E. Dynan ...... 1,000 John P. Garrison ...... 1,000 Thomas J. Gola ...... 1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hample :...... 1,000 Elmer F. Hansen ...... 1,000 Terence K. Heaney, Esq...... 1,000 William J. Henrich, Jr., Esq...... 1,000 Peter A. Horty ...... 1,000 Gregory LeCerff ...... 1,000 Margaret M. Lennon ...... 1,000 Joseph E. Luecke ...... 1,000 Martin F. Malarkey, Esq...... 1,000 William J. Markmann, M.D...... 1,000 Maribel W. Molyneaux ...... 1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Nugent, J r...... 1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Nat Pincus ...... 1,000 Joseph Schmitz, Jr...... 1,000 Henry J. Schneider, Ph.D...... 1,000 Frank Stanton ...... 1,000 ...... $223,200 PARENTS ...... $ 12,407 Several of the contributions listed above are duplicated in more than one category (e.g., an individual contribution in excess of $1,000 that is also included in the General Alumni total, or a Corporate contribution that is also included in Business Matching Gifts). The unduplicated total of gifts and grants listed in this report for 1982-83 is $3,126,610. DEVELOPMENT — continued THE DE LA SALLE SOCIETY

The DE LA SALLE SOCIETY is comprised of alumni/ae, fac- ulty/staff, and friends of La Salle College who made gifts of $5,000 or more to the CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80’S in 1982-83. The Society derives its name from St. John Baptist De La Salle (1651-1719), the founder of the Christian Brothers and the Patron of the College.

Dr. Alvin O. Beliak Joseph G. Markmann Benjamin D. Bernstein Frank C.P. McGlinn Henry G. DeVincent, M.D. William F. McGonigal Richard L. Duszak John McShain, D.S.C. Charles MacDonald Grace William F. Reighley James Guo Dr. and Mrs. William K. Sherwin Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. LeHane Mrs. Rose Yasinow William S. Lewis

THE PRESIDENT’S CLUB

The PRESIDENT’S CLUB is made up of alumni/ae, faculty/ staff, and friends of La Salle College who contributed $1,000 or more, but less than $5,000, to the CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80’S in 1982-83. Brother Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D., L.H.D., is the current President of La Salle College.

Honorable James J. Binns, J.D. Thomas J. Gola Joseph McEwen Richard P. Boudreau, Ph.D. John F. Graham John H. McKay Francis J. Braceland, M.D. Charles A.J. Halpin, Jr. Joseph D. McMenamin, D.O. Horace G. Butler, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hample G. Harold Metz, Ph.D. Daniel J. Campbell, Jr. Elmer F. Hansen Maribel W. Molyneaux Louis J. Casale, M.D. Terence K. Heaney, Esq. Mrs. Herbert C. Morris William D. Clearkin William J. Henrich, Jr., Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Munroe John A. Clement, Jr., Esq. Roland Holroyd, Ph.D. Dr. and Mrs. E. Russell Naughton Dr. and Mrs. John M. Connolly Peter A. Horty Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Nugent, Jr. Albert J. Crawford, Jr., Esq. Robert J. Kane Joseph Panchella J. Russell Cullen, Sr. C. William Kieser William J. Parkes, Jr. Reverend Thomas J. Donaghy, Ph.D. Gregory LeCerff Leon J. Perelman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Draganosky William J. Leimkuhler Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Nat Pincus Francis J. Dunleavy Margaret M. Lennon Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rieff Dr. and Mrs. James E. Dynan Joseph E. Luecke Joseph Schmitz, Jr. Henry F. Eberhardt John F. Magosin, Jr. Henry J. Schneider, Ph.D. John J. Gallagher, Esq. Lawrence L. Maguire Frank Stanton Joseph A. Gallagher Martin F. Malarkey, Esq. John Henry Veen John P. Garrison Alexis C. Manice Anthony M. Waltrich, Sr. Ralph E. Gilmore William J. Markmann, M.D. Ernest L. Whalon Nicholas A. Giordano James M. McCaffrey

24 The Founder’s Circle

The FOUNDER’S CIRCLE is comprised of alumni/ae, fac- ulty/staff, and friends of La Salle College who made gifts of $500 or more, but less than $1,000, to the CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80’S in 1982-83. Brother Teliow, F.S.C., was the founding President of La Salle College in 1863.

Francis Au, M.D. Frederick J. Hirsekorn John P. Penders, Esq. John B. Beal Richard Wayne Ireland Nicholas A. Policarpo, M.D. Carl L. Bowden Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Jarvis, Jr. David P. Potocki Roger G. Bucs, M.D. Felix M. Kadel Joseph P. Rhein Mrs. Maurice A. Clifford Walter J. Kaiser Dennis R. Rubisch Norman H. Coopersmith, M.D Thomas Joseph Kean, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore M. Scott James R. Corbett John H. Kennedy Barbara A. Shaeffer Anthony J. Cutrona James J. Kenyon Kenneth J. Shaw Joseph A. Damato Vincent J. Kiernan John J. Simon Joseph Daulerio, Jr. William Kitt Edward M. Slavish Richard A. Desipio Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kline Brian J. Smith J. Hugh Devlin John J. Lombard, Jr., Esq. Warren E. Smith, M.D. John P. Farrell Thomas J. Mahoney Charles E. Stahlecker Joseph A. Fick, Jr. Peter V. Marks, Sr. Edward J. Stemmier, M.D. John F. Flannery John L. McCloskey Bernard F. Thompson Joseph F. Flubacher, Ed.D. Maria Theresa McCormick. Ph.D. Thomas F. Toomey, Jr., M.D. Thomas M. Foy Joseph R. McDonald, Esq. Vito A. Valecce, M.D. Bernard Freitag Lawrence D. McDonald William J. Wallace John J. French John William McMenamin Martin E. Washofsky Anthony R. Giorgio, M.D. Theodore H. Mecke, Jr. Lawrence White Thomas J. Gorman Jacques J. Moore Thomas F. White Mark Guttmann, Ph.D. James V. Mulvihill Ronald J. Young John W. Harran Joseph C. Murphy John D. Zook John Helwig, Jr., M.D. Francis Richard O’Hara, Esq.

La Salle, Fall 1983 25 D EV ELO PM EN T — continued Ugo Donini Club UGO DONINI CLUB. Professor Ugo Donini (1901-1980) endeared himself to several generations of La Salle students through his thirty-two years of service as a teacher in the History Department, The Ugo Donini Club includes alum- ni/ae, faculty/staff, and friends of La Salle College who con­ tributed $250 or more, but less than $500, to the CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80’S in 1982-83.

William Aberblatt Gerald Patrick Ginley, Esq. Charles J. Moloney, M.D. E. Douglas Adams Canzio E. Giuliucci, M.D. David W. Morgan Michael G. Armstrong Michael F. Golden, M.D. Paul M. Moser Edward Bernstein Morton Goren, P.E. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Moskal James E. Biechler, Ph.D. Leonard J. Graziani, M.D. H. Keith Mosley William J. Binkowski Frank W. Gregg, Jr. John T. Mulholland Walter G. Boehm Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Gringeri James F. Mullan Joseph G. Boland Henry G. Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols Thomas Joseph Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Grunewald Frank J. Noonan James M. Boyer John C. Gyza William John O’Donnell William G. Brennan Joseph Lawrence Hanley Thomas J. O’Malley, Sr. W. Richard Bukata, M.D. Howard Leon Hannum, Ph.D. James D. Owens Richard A. Campion Thomas B. Harper, III, Esq. Joseph E. Pappano, Jr., M.D. James J. Canavan, Jr. William Henhoeffer Thomas R. Phillips Nicholas Cavarocchi Richard P. Himmer Bernard F. Rafferty Dr. A. J. Chalastri Robert A. Hirsh, M.D. Thomas J. Reilley, Esq. Casimir S. Ciesla, Dr. Rer. Pol. J.B. Howe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Roach Dewey P. Clark William C. Howrie, Jr., M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rocco Henry P. Close, M.D. Joseph R. Huck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Rowe, Jr. John L. Connell Andrew F. Jannett, M.D. Bernard R. Roy James J. Connelly Francis W. Judge Joseph A. Saioni Dr. and Mrs. Antonio Coppola Jack M. Keen Anthony C. Santopolo, M.D. James A. Covello James M. Kelly Maurice B. Schepers, S.T.D. J. Russell Cullen, Jr. Robert E. Kennedy Kathleen E. Schrader Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kephart, Sr. Jerome M. Shaheen Charles Stephen Curran James M. Knepp Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shakely Robert C. Curtis Joseph T. Koff James J. Shea J. Sandor Cziraky, Ph.D. John W. Kohl, Esq. Alan H. Silverstein J. Thomas Danzi, M.D. Charles M. Lodovico Peter F. Smith Thomas S. Deeney Thomas J. Lynch Joan J. Souser Michael J. Dempsey James M. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Fred Speaker Nicholas J. Desanctis John J. Mangan Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stamatis Edward S. Devlin Joseph D. Martin William Richard Stark John E. Dewald, Esq. Thomas N. McCarthy, Ph.D. Marie Mooney Steinitz Thomas B. DiPaolo John R. McCloskey, M.D. Thomas J. Stinson Gloria F. Donnelly William J. McCormick, Jr. Peter J. Sweeney Dennis M. Dougherty William Charles McCoy Marianne Talbot Jeremias T. Dubyk, M.D. Laurence C. McGinn Ralph Tekel, Ph.D. Joseph J. Eberle Mary T. McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Trachtman Peter E. Farrell, M.D. Daniel E. McGonigle Harry G. Trefz Samuel J. Farruggio, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. McHugh Eugene F. Trimber Paul S. Felix, D.D.S. Marylou K. McHugh Owen J. Tucker Edward J. Fierko Paul W. Mcllvaine, M.D. Timothy E. Urbanski, M.D. Philip J. Fisher John W. McKeever Raymond T. Vasoli David C. Fleming, Jr. Edward J. McKernan Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Vilece Joseph W. Foley Stephen J. McLoughlin Dr. Thelma G. Villaneva William D. Fulgham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNally Richard A. Walsh William A. Garrigle, Esq. Charles McShane Tina-Karen Weiner Mrs. Nicola Gaudio James G. McSherry Thomas Joseph Welsh John F. Gee Lawrence Joseph Mellon, Jr., M.D. William J. Wicklem John J. Gibbons Vincent Mianulli Dr. Albert D Zeitzer James I. Gillespie Barbara C. Millard, Ph.D.

26 Century Club THE CENTURY CLUB is made up of those alumni/ae, fac- ulty/staff, and friends of La Salle College who contributed $100 or more, but less than $250, to the CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80’S in 1982-83.

James Herbert Abele Leonard A. Brownstein, Ph.D. Carl G. Castellano John C. Cunningham Seymour Adelman P. Dennis Brunn, Ph.D. Joseph B. Catarious, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cure Robert D. Aitken Vincent J. Bruno James Thomas Celia Thomas A. Curley Daniel J. Allan, Esq. Joseph R. Buckley Robert F. Cerino Lawrence F. Curran Gilbert J. Allison Matthew I. Bucko, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Cetrullo Clifton B. Currin Julio J. Armadio, M.D. Martin J. Bukowski, M.D. William T. Chain, Jr., M.D. Chester T. Cyzio, Esq. David Andrews Theodore J. Bukowski William F. Chapman, Jr. E.A. Czerniakowski, D.D.S. James L. Annas Hank Bullwinkel Robert J. Chesco James A. Dalton Janet Anstotz Thomas F. Bur Barbara A. Chimel John M. Daly, M.D. James F. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burawski Alfred F. Cini John Damato Robert P. Argentine, Jr., M.D. Charles D. Burke Joseph F. Clarke, M.D. Robert Paul Davine John Michael Arleth Charles E. Burke John P. Clifford Edward Davis, F.S.C., Ph.D. Joseph Y. Ashman, Jr. Thomas R. Burke Joseph H. Cloran Ira S. Davis Robert J. Atkinson Doris E. Burns Henry P. Close, Jr. Rev. Charles J. Day Augustine Chi-Kuen Au, D.D.S. Kathleen Hippie Burns Thomas M. Coffee, Ph.D. Joseph A. DeAngelis Edward J. Bader James A. Butler, Ph.D. Joseph A. Coffey, Jr., Esq. Andrew J. Decker David J. Badolato, M.D. John F. Butler Francis X. Conaty Eugene M. DeLaurentis Mark D. Baldino Harold Bythrow Harry J. Connolly, Jr. Esq. Matthew L. Dellarco Michael J. Balzer Robert A. Caffrey Leo E. Connor, Ph.D. Joseph A. DeLuca Stanley E. Bandos James P. Cain, M.D. George N. Constantino, M.D. Anthony A. Demitras Edward M. Barr John J. Callan Joseph P. Coogan Claude Demitras, F.S.C., Ph.D. Antonio P. Battaglia, M.D. Victor F. Cantarella Vincent E. Cooke John J. Dennehy, M.D. James Saar Bauer Albert A. Cantello Charles V. Cosgrove Gerald A. Desmond George W. Beacher, Jr., M.D. Louis P. Canuso Robert F. Costello Edwin Joseph Detrick David E. Beavers, Esq. Raymond C. Carden Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cotton James F. Dever John W. Beacher, Jr., D.O. Frederick L. Cardinali John M. Coulson Francis C. Devine Rudolph H. Beckert, M.D. Joseph N. Cardo Richard P. Coulson Daniel J. Devlin Philip Arnold Belancio Robert J. Carey Robert J. Courtney, Ph.D. James M. Diasio Paul Bellanca, D.D.S. Justin M. Carisio, Jr. James Michael Coyle Joseph A. Dieterle, D.O. Norbert Belzer, Ph.D. Hugh J. Carney Michael C. Coyle William E. Dietrich, Jr. George Henry Benz, M.D. Thomas Joseph Carney, Jr. Stephen C. Coyle Oscar P. Digiacomo, M.D. Lt. Col. Joseph B. Berger, Jr. Francis J. Carr, Jr. John J. Coyne Joseph W. Dilascio William C. Bergmann Gilbert C. Carroll, M.D. Thomas Joseph Coyne Donald C. Dill Joseph P. Bernert James M. Carroll Terry Crawford Domenico A. DiMarco, D.Litt. Frederick J. Bernhardt Robert F. Carroll John Barry Cregan John F. Dinger, Esq. Ottavio Francis Biondi, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Golburne G. Carter Dennis W. Cronin, M.D. Richard J. DiPasquale Charles B. Birarelli Rudolph H. Cartier, Jr., Esq. Gerald A. Cropp Anthony A. DiPrimio Petrina Bisicchia Anthony D. Caruso Lawrence T. Crossan Enrico James DiRienzo, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Black James F. Casey, Jr. Robert Charles Crosson, Jr. Joseph Discavage John J. Blanch, M.D. Karl Cassel Gerard M. Cullen Edward B. Dolton Leon S. Blash Hon. Genevieve Blatt John F. Blee Frederick W. Blinn, Jr. Harold J. Bliss, Jr. GIFTS OF ART Ralph F. Boccella, D.D.S. Thomas A. Bochinski Thomas P. Bones During the past fiscal year, a number of individuals have generously Robert L. Bork contributed works of art to the La Salle College Art Gallery. These contribu­ Charles A. Bosch tions have served to enrich the educational and cultural resources which the Peter R. Bossow George E. Botto Art Gallery provides for the general public, the College’s students, faculty, Gerald L. Bowen, Esq. alumni and friends, and neighborhood residents in communities proximate Joseph John Boyer to La Salle. The total value of Gifts of Art contributed during 1982-83 is Leo A. Boyle, III Francis E. Bradley estimated at $113,066. The Gallery is, indeed, especially grateful to its many William D. Bradshaw friends and benefactors including: Thomas A. Brady, Jr. Charles D. Branch, Jr. Dr. Alvin O . Beliak William F. Reighley Rev. Robert H. Breen Benjamin D. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rieff Bernard A. Breslin Dr. and Mrs. William K. Sherwin John Bresnan C. William Kieser Thomas Michael Brino Alexis C. Manice Violet Oakley Memorial Foundation Joseph V. Brogan Frank C.P. McGlinn Mrs. Rose Yasinow Thomas C. Brogan George J. Brookes Mrs. Herbert C. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Brooks

La Salle, Fall 1983 27 D E V E L O P M E N T —continued

Thomas W. Domalesky Edwin J. Feeny, Jr. James J. Gibbons Thomas F. Kehoe Edward J. Domineske, Jr. Bernard M. Feldman, M.D. Alfred J. Giegerich Maurice A. Kelley Francis X. Donohoe Gregory J. Feldmeier, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gies Gerald Charles Kelly, D.D.S. Francis M. Donahue, Ph.D. Samuel V. Filippine, Jr. Brian Gifford James J. Kelly John P. Dondero, F.S.C., Ph.D. James W. Finegan Daniel G. Gill, Jr. Paul J. Kelly, III Francis X. Donohoe Stephen John Finley Henry P. Gillingham Thomas J. Kelly Patrick E. Dooley Julius E. Fioravanti, Esq. Joseph M. Gindhart, Esq. James F. Kennedy William P. Doring, Jr. Eugene J. Fitzgerald Frank Gioia Joseph L. Kennedy Dennis Dougherty Albert J. Flacco, M.D. Mrs. Joseph J. Girone William Charles Kennedy Marcus P. Dougherty Joseph Charles Flanagan, M.D. James C. Giuffre, M.D. Charles J. Kerins Michael F. Dougherty, Esq. James J. Flatley Charles A. Glackin, Esq. Michael J. Kerlin, Ph.D. Thomas J. Dougherty Jerome Flomen Francis Edward Gleeson, Esq. Elsie R. Kerr Flon. Joseph T. Doyle John Francis Flood Robert Albert Godbey C. William Kieser Michael N. Dubroff, D.O. Francis A. Florio Richard J. Goedkoop, Ph.D. John J. King John Aloysius Duffy, Jr., Ph.D. Elizabeth W. Flynn Paul J. Goetter William J. King John Joseph Dugan Robert Folberg, M.D. John Kenneth Gohagan, Ph.D Joseph P. Kirlin Charles J. Dunne Fred J. Foley, Jr., Ph.D. Daniel M. Goldberg, D.D.S. Emil P. Kiss Thomas J. Durkin David Laurence Forde, M.D. Bernard B. Goldner, Ph.D. Francis George Klenk Thomas Dvorak Joseph H. Foster, Esq. Clara B. Goodman Vincent J. Kling William J. Early Francis T. Foti Edward J. Grady Joseph P. Klock, Esq. Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Ecker Stanley W. Fox Edward V. Graham Charles F. Knapp, Esq. David P. Efroymson, Ph.D. Bernard S. Frank, M.A.H.L. John T. Greed Ph.D. Thaddeus M. Kochanski Sylvan H. Eisman, D.O. Everett Frank, Jr. Vincent J. Greely Harold D. Koechlein Anthony F. Esposito L. Matthew Frank, M.D. Joseph P. Green, Esq. Bruce J. Koegler Michael M. Etzl, Sr., M.D. Ludwig M. Frank, M.D. James A. Gross, Jr. Michael J. Kovac, Jr., M.D. Frisby Euell Robert J. Frank Thomas F. Gruber Joseph D. Kovatch, Ph.D. Joseph M. Evancich Harris Freeman James R. Guntle, Jr. Sidney Kowalczyk Lawrence L. Evert Mr. and Mrs. Nevin A. Fritzinger Ralph M. Gutekunst John Edward Krol James J. Fahy Gregory F. Froio, M.D. Thomas H. Haag Courtney C. Kronk, III Thomas W. Fairbrother John C. Fusco Edward Lee Haas Thomas R. Kubacki, D.O. Gerald William Faiss William B. Fynes, Jr. Annette L. Halpin William T. Kugler David J. Falcone, Ph.D. John D. Gagliardi John Joseph Hanratty, Ed.D. James J. Kuhn, Jr. John M. Falker, M.D. Brian J. Gail E. Lawrence Harasym, Jr., M.D. J. Wayne Kullman James C. Fallon Thomas A. Gall Richard R. Hardy William F. Kummerle John J. Fallon Donald J. Gallagher, C.P.A. Elizabeth G. Harper Harry F. Kusick, Jr. Robert T. Fallon, Ph.D. Dr. John R. Gallagher Frank Joseph Hart Russell A. Lafferty Joseph P. Fanelli Thomas R. Gallagher James B. Hattman Robert A. Lample Lawrence M. Farnese John R. Galloway, Esq. Francis X. Healy Anthony M. Landis, D.O. Samuel J. Farruggio, Jr., Esq. Joseph L. Gardner, Jr. Raymond P. Heath, Ph.D. Susan Howard Lavalle Warren W. Faulk, Esq. Louis J. Gartz, Jr. Anthony Francis Heck Thomas Joseph Lavin, Jr. Joseph James Fayer William Gershanick, D.D.S. Arthur L. Hennessy, Ph.D. Andrew F. Lawless, III William E. Herron Thomas J. Leahy Lt. Col. Gerald T. Hipp, U.S.A. E. Dennis Lehman, Jr. Edward R. Hitzel Frederick J. Leinhauser Stephen F. Hober, Jr Richard F. Lepping Linda Hofer Ann E. Lessel Carl P. Hogan Fremont Levy Edward B. Horahan, Esq. Edward F. Lindsay Finn Hornum Stephen J. Lis Joseph V. Huffnagle, D.O. John F. Lisicky Dr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hughes Fernando Lombardi Francis E. Hughes Denis S. Longo John T. Hughes Joseph T. Longo Barry L. Hunsicker Phillip J. Lopresti, M.D. Gerard J. Hurlbrink James M. Lord Walter J. Hynek Robert T. Lynch, Esq. Francis X. laquinto Robert W. Lynch, Esq. Irv. C. Jaffe Robert S. Lyons, Jr. George John Jakabcin Robert L. Macaulay Monica K. Janke Warren F. MacDonald, Jr., M.D. Edward John Johnson Bruce V. MacLeod, Ph.D. Gerald J. Johnson Michael J. Magnotta, Jr. James A. Johnson, Jr. Frederick C. Maguire William R. Johnson Charles J. Mahon James H. Jones Richard S. Mailman Ronald J. Joniec Edward C. Malarkey John P. Jungers Rita S. Mall, Ph.D. Joseph F. Kaelin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.J. Mallon John J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. James T. Malloy Walter W. Kanigowski Joseph N. Malone Thomas J. Kardish, M.D. Charles R. Mannella Stanley S. Karpinski John Francis Manning Richard J. Kawczynski Joseph J. Manson Michael C. Kazarnowicz Raymond D. Marasco George J. Keane Joseph Marked Philip Kear, C.P.A. Joseph M. Markmann John J. Keegan Dennis S. Mario John Joseph Keenan Robert J. Maro, M.D.

28 Dr. Francis A. Marro John J. Murphy, Jr. James Anthony Riviello John J. Tighe, Jr. Denis H. Martin Joseph F. Murphy Kenneth J. Roberts John J. Tillger, M.D. Thomas J. Marx, II Michael Joseph Murphy Roy S. Robinson James M. Timoney George L. Mason, III Michael R. Murphy Joseph George Roddy Robert A. Toltzis, Esq. Robert N. Masucci John P. Murray Walter J. Rogan, M.D. Charles J. Tomasco Kathleen Shaw Mathis Dr. and Mrs. David Naide John F. Roney John P. Travers Mr. and Mrs. William D. Matlack Laurence A. Narcisi Lee H. Rosenau, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Tressel James E. Matusko Marie Angela Natoli John Thomas Ross, M.D. Charles J. Trois Gerard W. Mayer James B. Naughton Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rothong Francis J. Trzuskowski, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Mayerhofer Paul J. Nekoranik Barry A. Rubin, D.O. Benjamin Tumolo Vito F. Mazzio Enos C. Ney Leo D. Rudnytzky, Ph.D. C. Turczeniuk Anthony Daniel McAleer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols Daniel F. Ruggieri, Sr. Anthony Angelo Tursi James C. McBrearty Anthony J. Nocella David W. Rumsey William J. Uhl, Esq. James Joseph McBride Fred R. Noller Michael R. Ruser Walter H. Van Buren, Jr. James J. McCabe, Esq. Thomas J. Noone Joseph J. Ruzicka Leo M. Van Everbroeck, C.I.C.M. Martin B. McCann, Jr. Helen North, Ph.D. Stephen J. Ruzicka Frank Joseph Varga Thomas J. McCann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Nowak Herbert W. Salus, Jr. Edward Vasoli Dennis J. McCarthy James C. O'Brien Ronald Saunders Col. John R. Waite, U.S.A. J. Austin McCarthy Thomas G. O’Brien Robert John Schaefer Thomas M. Walker Patrick J. McCarthy, M.D. Col. John F. O’Connell Kenneth J. Schauder Hon. Joseph T. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John W. McClunn Patricia E. O'Connell Leslie E. Schmalbach Robert J. Walsh, Jr. Robert J. McColgan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. O’Connor John L. Schmidt George J. Walters Mr. and Mrs. George J. McConchie Charles B. O'Connor Paul J. Schneider, M.D. Joseph R. Walton James P. McCool Charles E. O’Connor Paul G. Schott John E. Warga, Jr. Walter A. McCool, D.O. Dennis S. O’Connor, M.D. Lawrence D. Schuler Albin Warth Thomas B. McCoy Marie K. O'Connor Arthur J. Schwabenbauer Samuel James Watt, Jr. Mark A. McCunney, Jr. Michael B. O'Connor Kurt C. Schwind William C. Waugh John P. McDermott Timothy M. O’Connor' David G. Scott James J. Weiss Edward J. McDevitt, Jr. William J. O’Connor Robert D. Scott Peter W. Wescott James J. McDonald Desmond S. O’Doherty, M.D. Thomas M. Scotti, M.D. Barbara Moser White Robert E. McElroy Michael James O’Donnell William C. Seiberlich, Jr. George T. White Francis Xavier McEntee Joseph P. O’Grady, Ph.D. Edward J. Seltzer Harry Joseph White, Ph.D. Martin James McFadden Patrick James O'Leary Joseph Seltzer, Ph.D. James Richard White Neil J. McFadden Michael P. O’Malley, Esq. Robert W. Seminack Hon. Thomas A. White Thomas J. McFlynn John J. O’Neill Joseph T. Sermarini Milton F. Whitehead Paul M. McGill, Jr., D.D.S. Thomas A. O’Ravez Thomas W. Sheehan Mary Regan Wilson Elizabeth M. McGinley Sidney H. Orr, M.D. William J. Sheehan Nochem S. Winnet, Esq. John E. McGonigle, C.P.A. Chester J. Orzechowski, Jr. James Sherlock William C. Wixted Peter McGonigle, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Oswald Carl Frank Shultz William M. Wixted, M.D. John J. McGrath Jean Wall Owens Dolores Angela Siegel, M.D. Zachary S. Wochok John F. Mclnerny, Ph.D. Joseph M. Owens Joseph W. Simmons Charles J. Wolf, III, M.D. Daniel McKee Maryann F. Pantano Sisters of Saint Joseph James Charles Wolf Cedrick J. McKeever Paul J. Pantano John F. Slanga Zane Robinson Wolf Patrick McKenna Lorraine J. Parrish Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smallwood Victor Loong Woo, M.D. Robert H. McLaren Robert P. Pascucci John T. Smart Joseph H. Wood, Jr., M.D. Dennis R. McLaughlin Joseph J. Peditto, M.D. Jacqueline S. Smith Melvin F. Woods James T. McLaughlin John S. Penny, Ph.D. John A. Smith, Ed.D. Leonard A. Wroblewski Eugene P.A. McLoone, Ph.D. Ltc. Daniel F. Perugini, D.O. William Edward Smith Leon J. Wugofski William J. McMahon Paul M. Petrillo, D.D.S. Ltc. John D. Snyder Donald E. Wydrzynski, Esq. Bernard M. McManus Loren E. Pettisani Herbert J. Somers, M.D. Joseph P. Yambor Michael G. McMenamin Albert Robert Pezzillo, Jr. Tom Guy Sottile Joseph G. Yenfer John V. McNamara Leo W. Pierce, Jr. David M. Spratt, D.O. Gregory J. Yost Hugh Daniel McStravick Raymond J. Pierzchalski, Ph.D. Richard R. Stallings Frederick A. Zaiss James R. Melinson, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Polito Herman D. Staples, M.D. John Joseph Zarzycki, Jr. John William Mellon, Esq. Anthony R. Pontarelli Salvatore J. Stea James Michael Zurbach, M.D. Alan J. Meltzer, M.D. Eugene G. Porreca Arthur Steinberg, M.D. Joseph E. Meredith Charles A. Porrini, D.D.S. James P. Steinitz Harry J. Metzinger Dennis R. Powell Augustus Steppacher Joseph C. Mihalick, Ph.D. Richard J. Prendergast Francis H. Sterling, M.D. W. Price Miller Joan F. Pritchard, Ph.D. George C. Stewart Patricia Savaino Mills John P. Pryor William J. Stief Adele R. Minissale John W. Quinlan Harry T. Stonelake Richard B. Mitchell Joseph P. Quinlan, Esq. Robert P. Strasavich Joseph Jude Molyneaux Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quinn Thomas S. Straub, Ph.D. John Bernard Mooney, Jr. Joseph A. Rabson, M.D. John Matthias Strobel Joseph P. Mooney, Ph.D. Albert S. Randa Richard F. Strosser Thomas J. Mooney Jack H. Rappaport Cornelius F. Sullivan Edward T. Moore, Jr. Donald J. Reape Clarence G. Supplee Kenneth W. Moore James P. Reich, D.M.D. Robert W. Suter, Esq. Theodore F. Moore Glen David Reifsnyder Edward C. Sweeney Francis J. Moran, Esq. L. Thomas Reifsteck Joseph John Sweeney John G. Morrison Bernard F. Reilly Peter J. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Mortenson Alvin Q. Rensbarger George R. Swoyer, L.H.D. Georgette M. Most Robert Allan Resnick, Esq. Joseph D. Swoyer Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller Kenneth L. Rhoda, Ph.D. Kenneth Szczepanski William Mullen Raymond A. Ricci Daniel E. Thomas Daniel R. Mullin William A. Ries Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullin Stephen C. Rineer Ralph R. Thornton, Ph.D.

29 La Salle, Fall 1983 D E V E L O P M E N T —continued Brother Clementian Club

THE BROTHER CLEMENTIAN CLUB is made up of those alumni/ae, faculty/staff, and friends of La Salle College who contributed up to $99 to the CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80’s in 1982-83. Brother E. Clementian, F.S.C. (1887-1961) em­ bodied the ideals of Christian education in his total dedication to his students.

Joseph Leo Abbamondi William Anstock John J. Barton Paul E. Bisbing Lester Russell Abbey Rita A. Anstotz Salvator Bartucci Frank Bittiner, III Joseph Abbott John Francis Anthony Ronald A. Baselice Harry R. Bittner Michael J. Abbott Ross S. Antonoff Harold S. Baseman C. Emil Bix Patricia Dronson Abbott Donna Lynn Antonucci Barron M. Batchelder, M.D. Bernard Joseph Black Robert Charles Abbott James A. Archibald Joseph P. Batory George J. Blair, Jr. James R. Abel Thomas J. Ardecki Francis Clayton Bauerle William Blakney Regina M. Abernethy Dawn Arehart Marion J. Bayne Judith A. Blaney Albert C. Achuff Frank S. Arena John A. Bazzani Richard J. Blash Donald Frank Ackerman Edmund F. Armstrong Robert J. Beal John W. Blesi John J. Adair Mr. and Mrs. Mario Arnone Bruce E. Beans Mr. and Mrs. John J. Blickley Joseph A. Adams Walter E. Arrison Walter F. Beard, Jr. Paul F. Blinn William F. Adams Martha P. Ash Francis X. Becht, Jr. Gunther Blob John V. Adelsberger Eugene D. Ashman Bernard Edward Beck John H. Boldgett Lisa L. Adkins Arthur J. Askins Carl E. Beck, Jr. Bernhardt G. Blumenthal, Ph.D. Charles E. Adler Jerry Askow Lloyd Charles Beck, Jr. Wesley M. Bobbie Norbert John Aicher Albert R. Aspinall Howard G. Becker William J. Bobbitt Theodore H. Alber Joseph A. Atkins John C. Becker, Esq. Fred Boccella John P. Alcorn John Joseph Auchinleck John T. Becker Francis L. Bodine James J. Alesi Lawrence H. Auerweck Ernest Michael Behr Charles Bofinger Thomas W. Alesi John L. Austin Julie Stout Behr Peter Bogdanescu David H. Alexander, Jr. Richard A. Avicolli William J. Beisser Francis Patrick Bogle Richard J. Alexander Lt. Joseph S. Azzarano Mark Leslie Belas Michael Bohan, M.D. Thomas Alexander Michael A. Babich, Ph.D. Ralph Holden Belcher, Jr. George W. Bohnenberger Thomas E. Alexandrowicz Bruno J. Bacallao Lewis G. Belter Michael J. Bohrer Carmen A. Alfieri John B. Bacanskas Frank L. Bellezza Joseph G. Boland Matthew F. Alivernini, Esq. Robert J. Bacher Albert J. Belli, Jr., D.O. Carmen A. Bolden Frank P. Alizzi Joseph Louis Bachman, Jr. Paul J. Bellino, Jr. Anthony J. Bonanno Marlyn Myrna Alkins Henry A Backe Robert L. Bendorovich Diane M. Bones John Allebaugh Beverly Ann Bacon Thomas Benedetti Sylvan Boni Carole Allen David L. Bader J. Bruce Bennett Bernard J. Bonner Eleanor Ann Allen Thomas J. Bagnell, Jr. Louise Bennett Michael F. Bonner Howard C. Allen Jerrie Bailey Kenneth B. Bennington Robert E. Bonner, M.D. Lawrence Allen Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell J. Baker Michael G. Benthin Robert William Bonner William Allen Patricia M. Baker Brian Bentz William Joseph Bonner, Jr., Esq William J. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Baker William C. Bergmann Michael C. Bono Albert Alio Albert P. Balcer Edward E. Berman Stephen C. Bono James F. Almond, Jr. David J. Balcer, Esq. Helen Berne Leonard C. Bordzol Francis M. Alsis Joseph A. Baldassarre Valentin Bernert Lawrence J. Borger Ronald J. Altieri Gerald B. Baldino Edward J. Bernier Joseph M. Borzilleri John Charles Altrogge William J. Baldino Joseph J. Bernier Raymond J. Bott Michael J. Amato Martha Baltzell Robert J. Bernosky Maj. Joseph E. Botta Thomas J. Ambolino Winston C. Banford Norman Bernstein, Ph.D. Francis E. Bottorff James C. Ambrosius Michael F. Bannar Vincent P. Berry Michael J. Bowdren Kathleen M. Amend Patrick J. Bannigan Raymond H. Bertsch, Jr. Thomas B. Bowe Millard Ames Jr. Helmut A. Baranyi, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto O. Betancourt Richard E. Bowers Richard Joseph Amons Anthony Barba Paul F. Betz Robert P. Boyd Eugene Ancharski George A. Barbetto Henry Robert Beyer Dennis Joseph Boylan Paul Andreas Andersen Edward A. Barbieri, M.D. John E. Beyer Lorena Filosa Boylan Edwin A. Anderson Marybeth H. Bareis Raymond Thomas Bickert Barbara W. Boyle James J. Anderson Virginia M. Barishek Bernard J. Bieg Bernard Boyle Vincent P. Anderson, Esq. Michael Barmash Mary C. Bieg Deborah Boyle John R. Ando Edward M. Barr Henry G. Bienkowski Robert E. Boyle Vincent P. Andrews James F. Barr Daniel P. Biko Thomas F. Boyle Stephen F. Andrilli, Ph.D. Joseph Charles Barrett John Raymond Bille Thomas J. Boyle Paul J. Andris Russell R. Barrett Mr. and Mr. Phillip K. Billingsley John J. Brabazon Fred T. Angelilli Bruce Joel Barris William H. Binns Robert J. Bradbury Nicholas F. Angerosa Nora M. Barry Joseph S. Biondo James P. Bradley Ralf S. Anoia Henry A. Bart, Ph.D. Stanley J. Birch, Jr. John M. Bradley John R. Ansbro Max Barth, Ph.D. Adolf P. Birkenberger Patricia A. Bradley

30 William C. Bradley, Jr. John F. Burns James Anthony Brady Frank Alan Burr Joseph J. Brady Michael R. Burzak CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80's William Brady, Jr. Edmund P. Butler, Esq. F. Howard Braithwaite James Butler TOTAL GIFTS, GRANTS AND PLEDGES Anthony L. Bralczyk Lawrence Patrick Byrnes, Esq. Leslie L. Branda Gerald J. Cahill 5/20/80-6/30/83 Frederick Carl Brandt Robert James Cahill Mary Jane Bransfield Joseph Calabrese Amount/ Denise DeBerardinis Braun Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoun Goal Herbert L. Braun Nuncio N. Cali Constituency Percent Attained Loretta M. Braun Joseph M. Callahan Alumni $ 2,000,000 $ 1,361,234 Harriet A. Braunfield Rev. Joseph W. Callahan (68%) Dorothy A. Braunsar Thomas P. Callan, Jr. Thomas A. Breen James B. Cameron Christian Brothers’ John F. Campbell Richard Alan Breeser Communities 1,000,000 1,083,423 Gerald M. Breeze Armand Campese Margaret L. Breeze James J. Campion (108%) William J. Breeze Philip Andrew Canal Francis P. Brennan Andrew J. Candelore, D.O. Commonwealth of James P. Brennan Francis C. Cannon Pennsylvania 2,665,000 3,590,813 Joseph C. Brennan Frank D. Cannon, III (135%) Philip J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Cannuli George S. Brenner John F. Capista, Jr. Federal Government 1,500,000 2,328,896 Joanne B. Brenner Charles A. Capone (155%) Thomas C. Breslin Francis S. Cappiello Bernard Brewstein Benedict A. Capra Foundations and Linda D. Brice Donald E. Caputi Earl W. Bricker Michael M. Caputo Corporations 3,750,000 3,996,976 James G. Bridgeman John P. Capuzzi (107%) Joseph V. Briggman, Ph.D. Robert J. Carabasi, M.D. Edward Brigham Ron Caracci Faculty, Staff and Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Brill Harry P. Carberry Parents 250,000 191,104 Kevin J. Brislin Paul M. Carberry Eileen M. Broderick Francis J. Carbo, D.D.S. (76%) Mary E. Broderick Edward Thomas Carden Gifts of Art 750,000 508,919 John P. Brolly Larry Cardonick Bruno J. Bromke, Ph.D. Christopher J. Carey (68%) Paul J. Bromley Edward P. Carey, Esq. James J. Broussard Harry James Carfrey Individuals 2,085,000 810,119 James F. Brown Vincent Joseph Carita (39%) Linda Brown Arnold C. Carnevale Lynda W. Brown Joseph Albert Carona Special/Deferred Gifts 1,000,000 233,999 Michael J. Brown William J. Carr (23%) Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Brown Francis Joseph Carroll William J. Brown Joseph W. Carroll Unduplicated Total $15,000,000 $13,657,542 Joseph A. Browne I. Howard Carson, D.D.S. (91%) William T. Browne, Jr. Stephen Peter Carter Olga Brozda Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carty Gregory 0. Bruce A. Joseph Carusi Judith Blanco Bruening Steven M. Casale Thomas J. Chancier Walter J. Cleaver K. Richard Bruhm Thomas P. Casalnova Mr. and Mrs. Powell S. Channell. Carole B. Clements Frank J. Bruno John F. Casey Mrs. Gloria Chennault Aloysius E. Coan Robert B. Brunt Joseph William Casey, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Chester Edward B, Cody William F. Bryan, III Thomas J. Casey Anthony T. Chiaverelli John V. Cofer Arthur A. Buben Thomas M. Casey Joseph P. Chinnici Edward Stanton Coffin Mario A. Bucci Zebulon V. Casey Nicholas J. Christ, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cogan Joshua Buch, Ph.D. Robert E. Casillo David E. Christiansen Arnold L. Cohen Ruth L. Buchanan Donald Casolaro Jeffrey E. Christides Burton Cohen Robert V. Buck Carl R. Cassidy Frederick James Ciao Esther Cohen Joseph F. Buckley Francis X. Cassidy Anthony N. Ciarlone Robert Cohen Joseph T. Buckley Harold M. Cassidy Philip C. Ciaverelli Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Cohen Andrew E. Buczynsky Joseph F. Cassidy Anthony J. Ciccantelli Anna M. Colasante Robert J. Bugdal Thomas Joseph Cassidy Mark J. Ciccantelli, M.D. Mary Regina Burke Colbert Chester S. Bunsick Paul A. Castellani Attilio Ciccotelli Robert A. Cole Arthur J. Bunting Ettore R. Castiglioni, D.O. Joseph A. Cilia James L. Coleman, Jr. Lawrence J. Bur, Jr. Anthony Catanzaro Mario G. Cirelli, M.D. Michael M. Colgan Joseph A. Burger Eugene G. Cattie Thomas M. Cislo Frank J. Coll John F. Burghart Major Francis P. Cavanaugh Robert J. Citrino Joseph J. Coll, Jr. Paul J. Burgoyne, Esq. John F. Caviston James R. Citro Ronald F. Colletti Barbara A. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cebulski Gary K. Clabaugh, Ed.D. William J. Collier Donald R. Burke William J. Cepp Vincent P. Clancy Dennis J. Collins Edward J. Burke Edward P. Ceresini James J. Clark Harry James Collins Gerald Vering Burke, M.D. Peter A. Certo Martin A. Clark James L. Collins Joseph F. Burke, F.S.C., Ph.D. Charles F. Cerveny Walter Clavan Terence P. Collins Joseph P. Burke William Cervini James J. Clearkin Richard A. Colton Bernard J. Burns Monique T. Champagne C. Richard Cleary Robert Colton Daniel D. Burns, Jr. Francis A. Champine Thomas R. Cleary George T. Comber

31 La Salle, Fall 1983 D E V E L O P M E N T —continued

John H. Condon, Sr. Francis M. Curran Lawrence F. Devine Jessica Yanni Dougherty Michael E. Connaughton, Ph.D. James F. Curran Martin J. Devine Stephen F. Dougherty James E. Connell William F. Curran Bernard Devlin Stephen J. Dougherty John J. Connell, Jr. John J. Currie, Jr. Edward J. Devlin William T. Dougherty John L. Connolly James B. Curtin James Devlin Walter D. Downey Thomas F. Connolly Linda M. Curto Thomas Devlin Harry A. Downs, Jr. Harry A. Connor, Jr. John J. Cush Daniel G. Diasio Thomas A. Doyle John Joseph Connors, Esq. John D. Custer, Jr. Manuel W. Diaz William J. Doyle, Jr. John T. Connors Charles Cutler, M.D. Frances Jacob Diccicco Robert Milton Dreibelbis Terence J. Connors Walter M. Czarnota Michael J. Diccicco Edward J. Driscoll Mrs. John D. Conrey Casimir Michael Czerpak Louis DiCesari Rev. James A. Driscoll, O.P. Robert L. Conroy Gaetano A. D'Elia Milton O. Dickerson, Ph.D. Michael J. Dubyk Thomas J. Conroy John C. Dabovich Dennis DiDomenico Joseph C. Duddy Richard J. Conte Thomas J. Dalfo Thomas Dienno Thomas F. Dudley Louis Thomas Conti, Esq. Alfred F. Dallesandro Charles B. Dietzler James B. Duffey Charles J. Conway A. E. Daly Peter D. Diffley Michael L. Duffy Charles L. Conway, CPA Brian C. Daly Nicholas DiFranco Thomas P. Duffy Manus W. Conway Edward F. Daly Gerald John DiGilio John J. Dugan William P. Coogan Thomas M. Daly John T. Digilio, Jr. John V. Dugan, Jr., Ph.D. Paul X. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dalzell Anthony J. Dilenno Michael A. Dugan John P. Cookson Fariborz Damanpour Anthony J. Dilenno, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Dugan David D. Coonahan Brian Damiani James A. Dilenno Moira C. Duggan Patricia E. Coonahan Kaye Caplinger D'Angelo Joseph J. Dillon Charles E. Dunleavy Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cooper Nicholas Carl D'Angelo Michael J. Dillon Joseph O. Dunn James F. Corcoran, Jr. John Robert Daniels Claude J. DiMarco Michael J. Dunn Michael J. Corcoran Charles E. Danihel John A. DiMascio William J. Dunn Robert R. Cornelison Martin Darcy Richard C. DiMascio Dennis M. Durkin Michael J. Comely Richard E. Darcy Ronald C. Diment John J. Durkin John Raphael Corrigan Richard E. Dardis Dolores A. Diorio Mary T. Durkin George V. Corwell James P. Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey DiPaolo John M. Duvak Earl C. Costa, D.D.S. Mario N. D’Aulerio Vincent DiPaolo Peter J. Dwyer, Sr. Brendan V. Costello Carole A. Davies Andrew DiPiero, Jr., Esq. Robert A. Dwyer Harry J. Costello Gerald Edwin Davis Clement J. DiPietro Kathleen McCulough Dyer Joseph J. Costello Luther D. Davis, Jr. George D. DiPilato Richard Kenneth Dyer Leonard C. Costello, Sr. Richard B. Davis Cheryl Paster DiPilla Thomas A. Dziadosz Martin F. Costello Frank W. Dawson Rose DiRenzo Francis T. Dziedzic Robert J.J. Costello Robert J. Dawson Thomas J. Dispenzere Frederick W. Ebner, Jr. Gustave C. Cote Anthony John Day Edward C. Dlugosz John J. Echeverry Raymond T. Coughlan Anthony M. Deangelis Henry J. Doehne Dennis C. Ecker Donald J. Courtney Peter Deangelis Patrick J. Doherty Joseph C. Eckert, Jr. John J. Courtney, M.D. Susan Murphy Dearolf James Thomas Dolan Gary Edling Delores M. Couttis James D. Deasy, Esq. Philip E. Dolan Leslie Edwards William E. Cox Joseph A. Debarberie Robert H. Dolan E. Lydia Egan Charles A. Coyle, Ed.D. Domenic F. Decesaris Bruce K. Doman, Esq. Catherine A. Eichenlaub Joanne Thomson Coyle, RN Robert T. Deck Charles F. Dombrowski John J. Elliott Joseph Edward Coyle Anthony J. Decolli Harry J. Donaghy Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D. George A. Cozza Jean Tanney Dee John F. Donaghy Mr. and Mrs. Ervin L. Ellison George J. Craig Cornelius J. Deegan John L. Donaghy Frederick A. Enck Donald J. Crawford, Jr. Ronald C. Deery Robert E. Donaghy George P. Endrigian Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Cregan William J. Deery, Jr. Francis J. Donahoe David C. Engel Dennis A. Cribben Michael G. Defino James A. Donahue John H. Engel James Michael Crilley Benjamin Julio DeFrancesco Joseph J. Donahue John J. Eppley Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Cristiano Francis D. DeGeorge Lawrence J. Dondero Timothy J. Erb James J. Crockett Francis P. Degnan Joseph J. Donegan Bradford P. Erickson Donald Joseph Croke Gerard Francis Degnan William M. Donlan David K. Erickson Thomas Michael Croke IV, Esq. James W. Degnan John M. Donnelly Shirley-Ann Eriksson Anton C. Crone Donald James DeGrazia Richard J. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ernst, Jr. Joseph G. Crosby, Jr. Francis M. DeGregroy James A. Donohue David A. Ervin Edmund Jaycox Crossen Francis E. Dehel Leo Anthony Donohue John George Esposito Walter F. Crossley William R. Deiss, Esq. Robert A. Donovan, III Yolanda Esposito Ronald S. Crossman Stephen J. DeLacy Robert J. Donze Anthony J. Evangelisto Joseph T. Crosson Joseph J. DeMarco, Jr. Thomas F. Dooley Herlies Augustus Evans Alice Crouthamel Sam P. DeMartino, D.D.S. Edmund Joseph Doran Steven E. Evans Anthony L. Cucuzzella, M.D. Nicholas A. DeMatteo Edward W. Doran John J. Ewing, Jr. David P. Cullen Paul J. Dempsey James Patrick Doran Charles P. Fagan Denis B. Cummings Thomas J. Dempsey Paul R. Doran, Ph.D. Richard L. Fagnani Paul Cundey Anthony F. Derago Peggy J. Doran Cynthia Marita Fair Joseph T. Cunnane Stuart Z. Dershaw, M.D. Anthony J. Dorazio Joseph A. Fanelle William T. Cunnane, CPA James L. DeSalle Diane M. Dorazio Nicholas Fanelli James J. Cunningham, Jr. Anthony M. Desiderio Albert Joseph Dorley, Jr. Matthew A. Fanning John E. Cunningham, Jr. Frank Kenneth DeSoo Barbara Joan Dougherty Herman Farber John J. Cunningham Bernard T. DeStafney Catherine M. Dougherty Mark S. Farber Robert J. Cunningham James F. Detwiler, Esq. Frederick J. Dougherty Antonio R. Fardella Thomas Cunningham Harry F. Deutsch Harry J. Dougherty Joseph Robert Fares John T. Curatola, Jr. William C. Deutsch Henry Dougherty John P. Farley Constance E. Curley Development District of Appalachia Henry J. Dougherty, Jr. Patrick J. Farrell Christina T. Curran Charles F. Devine Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dougherty Theresa Dempsey Farrell

32 Richard L. Fasy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Forsythe John Joseph Gardiner Thomas Anthony Gisondi James J. Faulk John J. Fossett Dennis Gardner William F. Githens Preston D. Feden, Ed.D. John Joseph Fossett Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garman Anthony P. Givnta, Jr. Albert P. Federico Marjorie Lynn Fougeray Terence D. Garmey Donato P. Giusti, Jr. Thomas M. Feeney Michael Franczak Geraldine Garofalo George R. Givens Michael J. Feerick Joseph John Frank Dominick D. Garofano Maryellen McGettigan Glackin Thomas Feerick Rita M. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Garraty Eugene J. Glading Lucille Ann Feik Harry G. Franke William F. Garrity James Myles Glasgow Robert J. Feik Richard A. Frantz Anthony J. Gatt Francis Emanuel Gleason Howard D. Feinstein Henry L. Franzki Francis C. Gatti Joseph P. Glennon, Jr. Milton Feldman, D.D.S. Robert G. Fraser John T. Gatti Capt. James T. Glowacki Peter L. Feledick Anthony R. Fratto Linda Ann Gauder Kenneth L. Gnau Beth Frances Felinski Richard V. Frattone Stephen Joseph Gauder Peggy L. Goheen Mr. and Mrs. Pat F. Feola Robert Eugene Freed Joseph Thomas Gaughan John M. Gola Anthony Aldo Ferrara Valentine A. Freitag Francis X. Gavigan Richard Golaszewski Barbara Ann Ferrino Murray Friedman Victor M. Gavin Martin M. Gold Frank J. Ferro, Esq. John H. Friess John J. Gaworski Joseph A. Goldbeck, Jr., Esq. Francis T. Ferry, M.D. Robert P. Fritzche John J. Gaynard Aleck Goldberg Edward J. Fetter Franz N. Fruehwald Joseph P. Gaynor, Jr. Henry W. Goldberg Lawrence J. Fichter Robert G. Fryling, Esq. F. Richard J. Gazak Paul Goldshlack, D.O. Andrea L. Fina Francis J. Frysiek Frederick C. Geary Howard Michael Goldstein William J. Finegan, Jr. Albert R. Funk, Jr. John H. Geary Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Good Thomas A. Fink Angelika K. Furlong Edward B. Gehring Brian Goodhart Peter J. Finley Thomas E. Furlong Allan David Geller Herbert Goodman, M.D. Peter J. Finnegan Edward F. Furman Toby Gelman Kathleen T. Gordon Catherine J. Fiorenza Vincent C. Fynan Harry B. Gemmeli William Gordon John Raymond Fischer Joseph E. Gaffney Armond F. Gentile George J. Goslin Robert Fischer Robert G. Gagliardi Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gentile Frank E. Gostomski James Leo Fisher Susan Coia Gailey Michael J. Gentile Joseph P. Grace Robert Fisher, M.D. Carmella Meslo Galati Michael A. Gephart George J. Gradel Joseph P. Fitzgerald James F. Galbally Ed.D. Joseph F. Gerety Carl W. Graf Joseph V. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Galeone Melinda B. German Gene Graham, F.S.C. Helen N. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Galiano Howard Gershman, Esq. William H. Graham Thomas J. Fitzpatrick Francis J. Gallagher, C.P.A. Richard T. Geruson, Ph.D. Joseph T. Gramlich Robert J. Fix John E. Gallagher Thomas C. Gheen Joseph A. Grannahan Michael G. Flach John F. Gallagher, Jr. Richard A. Giantisco Alma Granoff Margaret M. Flanagan, M.D. John K. Gallagher Victor A. Giardini Edward A. Grant, Jr. Francis X. Flannery John P. Gallagher Harry J. Gibbons Effie Grant William E. Flannery Joseph D. Gallagher John J. Gibbons H. Martin Grasmeder William J. Flannery, Esq. Joseph V. Gallagher Edward Gibson Henry Grasmeder Abraham U. Flores Paul J. Gallagher Joseph A. Gidjunis, Jr. Elizabeth J. Graves Joseph P. Flynn, Jr. Robert F. Gallagher, D.D.S. Pauline S. Gidjunis Margaret Gray Thomas J. Flynn William J. Gallagher, Esq. James P. Gillece, Jr., Esq. Charles F. Grazioso Edward J. Fogarty, Jr. Richard Joseph Galvin William A. Gillen Joseph Anthony Greco Sandra M. Foglia Thomas T. Gannon Thomas R. Gillespie Robert A. Greco Kevin J. Foley Veronica Gant Francis X. Gindhart, Esq. Richard J. Greczyn Paul Joseph Foley Dorothy P.M. Gantt Joseph G. Gindhart, Esq. John R. Greed Timothy J. Foley James F. Garberina Joseph D. Giovanetti Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Greely Joseph L. Folz Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Garberman Richard S. Girard A.Z. Green Stephen H. Ford Albert S. Garczynski Joseph F. Girone Carl F. Green Neil P. Greenberg, Esq. Howard M. Greger Frank Gregorski John W. Grelis Charles E. Gresh, F.S.C. Sean Gresh, Ph.D. Waymond A. Grier John H. Griesemer, Jr. Frank J. Griesser Walter J. Griffin, C.P.A. Robert Albert Griffith Thomas John Grimes Vincent A. Grimes Joseph A. Gronczewski Maurice F. Grontkowski Edward M. Groody Bernard Grossman, M.D. Joseph J. Grum, Jr. Lawrence S. Gryn Margaret M. Grzesiak Joseph R. Guaraldo Vincent A. Guarini Carmen F. Guarino Andrew J. Gubicza Robert Gudknecht Joseph R. Guerin Anthony J. Guerrieri Thomas A. Guggino

La Salle, Fall 1983 33 D E V E L O P M E N T —continued

Denise M. Guiniven A. Joseph Hering Henry J. Gunther John M. Herndon, II Harry L. Gutelius Thomas J. Herron Joseph A. Gwiazdowski, D.D.S. Bryan D. Hetherington, Esq. John Robert Gyza W. Joseph Hetherington Edward Jay Haaz Alfred L. Hetrick Timothy Habick William John Heuges Harry B. Haeberle Harold J. Hexter Frederick J. Hagen Herbert R. Heys William Hagen Thomas J. Hickey Kenneth Glenn Hager Maurice Hickman Eugene P. Hagerty Laurie Hieta John J. Haggerty, Jr. Kenneth J. Higginbotham Philip E. Haines, Esq. Brian J. Higgins Alfred S. Halas, D.M.D. Michael J. Higgins John C. Hall Donald E. Hilbert William J. Hall, III, M.D. Edward P. Hill Charles A. Halpin, III, Esq. Roy F. Hilzinger Joseph Halpin Lawrence P. Himes James J. Hamilton George W. Hippman Albert Hammond William E. Hoban Joseph M. Hammond Alice L. Hoersch, Ph.D. Joseph L. Hancox Edward B. Hoffman, Jr. Maria Puhy Hand Stephen M. Hoffman, Jr. James A. Hanes William J. Hoffman Gerard Patrick Hanlon Mrs. Charles A. Hofman Joseph E. Hanlon Charles E. Hofmann, III, Ph.D. Philip J. Hanlon Gerald T. Hofmann John T. Hannas Jerome Patrick Hofmann Thomas J. Hare, II Richard Hofmann Robert M. Harkanson Michael R. Hogan James Henry Harkins Patrick J. Hogan Joseph A. Harkins Mr. and Mrs. John S. Holak Catherine M. Harper, Esq. George H. Holder James Harper David J. Holland Albert S. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Hollup Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris James A. Homa The Jaster Family James H. Kates Joseph R. Harris Francis J. Horn John Jaszczak William T. Katheder Frank A. Harrison Theodore Thomas Horne John Jeffers Mitchell E. Katz John H. Harrison Ernest O. Horvath, Jr. William J. Jekot Dennis G. Katziner Thomas Hartberger Jean Theresa Hosgood David F. Jennings Barry M. Kauftmann Robert J. Hartman Richard F. Hospod Paul G. Jennings Robert A. Kauffmann Thomas J. Hartsough Paul J. Hottinger Peter A. Jensen Albert Joseph Kazanjian James J. Hatch William Hough Romuald M. Jess David L. Kazmierczak Joseph A. Hatch Robert J. Houlihan Christian Jioo Robert C. Keane William E. Hauber Edward Thomas Howe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson Albert J. Keefe, Jr. Beverly Hauck Charles N. Hug, Jr. Richard C. Johnson Francis C. Keenan Diane A. Haugh Ernest D. Huggard Robert L. Johnson Peter J. Keenan Frank W. Hauser, Jr. Thomas E. Huggard William J. Johnson Richard F. Keevey Janice L. Hausman Anne Callan Hughes William Richard Johnson Francis J. Kehoe Adrian Hawryliw Edward Joseph Hughes, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Johnston Joseph F. Keiser Joseph Anthony Hayden Eugene P. Hughes, M.D. David M. Jones John J. Kelley Joseph John Haydt John Edward Hughes Michael H. Jones Charles V. Kelly George F. Hayhoe Philip E. Hughes, Jr., Esq. Phyllis J. Jones Denis P. Kelly Philip E. Heaney John J. Huha Joseph R. Julian Eugene Louis Kelly Joseph F. Heath Stephen F. Humay, Jr. Charles L. Juliana, Jr. Geffrey B. Kelly, S.T.D. Joseph A. Heayn Raymond G. Huml, Jr. James M. Juliano James Edward Kelly Grayson H. Herberley, Jr. Charles W. Husted Herbert M. Jung James F. Kelly, Jr. Neal Hebert Mr. and Mrs. George F. Huttlin Gerard J. Junod John J. Kelly Gerald J. Heckler Ralph Hymes Dolores Juska John T. Kelly Joseph F. Hediger Richard Hymes John A. Juzaitis Joseph M. Kelly Daniel B. Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew J. lacono Harry B. Kaemf Kevin Dennis Kelly George Hegarty Louis lannerelli Thomas K. Kaffenberger Sister Margaret Kelly Kathyann Cusack Heilig James J. laquinto Arthur Arnold Kahn Philip F. Kelly Christopher J. Heise Martin A. Infanti Edward C. Kalck, Jr. Robert H. Kelly Karen Heist Thomas J. Ingersoll, Esq. Francis J. Kallam Marianne Kemptner Elizabeth C. Heldak Leo C. Inglesby Frank M. Kaminski, Jr. Victoria Kendrick Thomas G. Helinek Ralph J. Itri Shirley G. Kanaskie Patrick F. Kennedy Dorothy L. Heller Gloria J. Jackson Charles J. Kane Thomas Edward Kenny Irene Hembarsky John W. Jackson Edward T. Kane William J. Kenny Mark Hemschoot David M. Jacobus Gerald J. Kane John J. Kent E. James Henderson, Jr. Thaddeus Jalkiewicz Joseph A. Kane, Ph.D. William J. Kent Frank J. Henneman Judith A. James Joseph F. Kane Philip James Keohane Christian E. Henningsen Richard F. James Margaret M. Kane John F. Kerstan Jose B. Henriques Madeline Janowski Louis M. Kaniecki Stephen M. Kerwick, Esq. Charles A. Hepford, D.P.M. Charles J. Jansky Emil J. Kannengieszer Charles W. Ketterer, Jr. Richard L. Hepp Francis X. Jardel Benedict E. Kapa Michael C. Kiefer Joseph J. Herb John P. Jasin Joseph J. Karlesky Mr. and Mrs. Laurence J. Kieffer

34 George E. Kientzy, Jr. Michael D. Lee Ormand P. Macoretta Joseph W. McBride James V. Kiernan, D.O. Joseph Lehman David A. Madden Josephine Corrieri McBride Peter J. Kiernan William E. Lehner, M.D. Kevin E. Madden Thomas J. McCabe, Esq. Donald J. Kieser, Jr. Robert Richard Leming Sherron Madonna Daniel P. McCaffrey Nicholas C. Kihm, Esq. Louis J. Lendvay Steven J. Madonna, Esq. James P. McCafferty Patricia Anne Kilcoyne Charles A. Leonard, Ph.D. Joseph J. Magee John M. McCafferty Thomas J. Kilcoyne Hubert P. Leonard Joseph M. Magee, C.P.A. Hugh J. McCaffrey John T. Kimbrough, Jr. Harry Leopold, Jr. Stephen Mahan Paul Douglas McCann Francis X. King Joseph C. Lepone Joseph Patrick Maher Robert J. McCann Richard A. King P. Stephen Lerario, Esq. William J. Maher Daniel J. McCardle Gerald P. Kirsch Wayne Jules Lesky James E. Mahoney Joseph J. McCarron Louise M. Kiss Edward A. Letchak John Maicher Dennis G. McCarthy David John Klein Gary Levin Frederick W. Maier Francis A. McCarthy Joseph A. Klein Lewis M. Levinson Ralph A. Maiolino Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. McCauley Frederick L. Kleinhenz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lew Raymond E. Majewski Catherine McClafferty John C. Kleis, Ph.D. Eleanor V. Lewis Francis J. Makovetz James P. McClain Edward Joseph Klenk William Lewis Robert P. Malachowski Francis M. McCloskey Maureen McNally Klenk George P. Liarakos, M.D. Michael G. Malatesta James B. McCloskey Norman Kline Nancy Libson Massod A. Malik Joseph McCole Thomas A. Kline James C. Lieber, Jr., Esq. Carl P. Malitsky William McCollaum Kenneth E. Klingler John Stanley Ligenza Theodore George Mallick William A. McCollaum Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Kloda Joseph W. Lindberger, Jr. James V. Mallon Gerlad J. McConeghy Steve A. Kmetz Charles A. Linder John J. Malone Frank McCoy John L. Knab B.C. Lindinger Monica Mary Malone John J. McCracken, Jr. Wayne T. Knapp Paul J. Lindinger Francis E. Maloney Thomas T. McCrea James H. Knebel, Esq. Edward F. Lindsay John J. Maloney John J. McCusker Allen J. Knestaut William J. Liney Robert J. Maloney James F. McDermott Claude F. Koch Margaret N. Linkous James J. Manion Robert Joseph McDermott Gerard Paul Koch Alfred A. Lisiewski Anne Marie Manning W. Donald McDermott Robert Francis Kolb Walter N. Loburak John Charles Manning Gerald Vincent McDevitt Francis Joseph Kolinka Edward J. Locasale William F. Mannion William A. McDonald, Jr. Stanley Donald Kolman, D.O. George Lochetto Florence Marbach John F. McDonnell J. Harold Koob Sheila M. Lodise Gerald A. Marchini Martin J. McDonnell Jerome Harry Kopensky Anne B. Loftus John C. Marczley William J. McDonnell Joseph F. Koszarek John M. Loftus Paul A. Marfino Michael P. McElroy Lazio I. Kovacs Raymond P. Loftus Joseph Anthony Margay Mark G. McElwee David F. Kowalski Sabato J. Logiudice John E. Margraff Joseph James McFadden Gerald G. Kozak Louis A. Lombardo, III Joseph A. Margre Joseph P. McFadden Joseph John Kozak, Jr. Thomas J. Londergan Joseph J. Mark Marguerite Madden McFadden Neil Robert Kramer Thomas J. Lonergan Edward M. Markowski Nora Marie McFadden Robert A. Kramer Thomas Francis Long Raymond R. Marr Patrick Joseph McFadden Bertram Kreger, D.D.S. Stephen Longo, Ph.D. Robert J. Marron Douglas S. McFarlane Melvin M. Kreiner Roger A. Loos Thomas J. Marsh Dennis J. McGeehan Eric J. Krieg, D.O. Thomas R. Lorandeau William H. Marshall George B. McGeehan, Jr. Florian E. Krilowicz Joan Evelyn Lotz Vincent James Martinicchio James F. McGettigan, Ph.D. Joseph Francis Krivda, M.D. Richard B. Lowe Robert A. Martone John F. McGettigan Albert G. Kroll, Esq. Philip Lee Lowenstein Peter A. Martosella James L. McGinley Paul D. Kruper, Esq. Michael J. Lubas Nicholas J. Marucci James J. McGinn Philip D. Kruper Tracey Brown Lubin John J. Masano William J. McGinn Joseph H. Krymowski Morton Lucas, D.D.S. Vincent J. Mascoli John J. McGinnis Kurt F. Kryven J. Thomas Lucia Michael Masny John A. McGinty, Jr. Maryellen T. Kueny Philip J. Lucia Joseph W. Mast, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McGinty James A. Kuklinski Stanley J. Lucki William J. Mastalski Col. Joseph G. McGlade Howard Leroy Kulp Charles P. Lutcavage, Ph.D. Robert A. Mastrogiovanni Thomas W. McGlinn Paul Kuny Edwin J. Lutz Louis P. Masucci Eileen D. McGlone David C. Kurlander Armand P. Luzi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Matese, Sr. William F. McGlynn Miroslav Labunka, Ph.D. Robert B. Lydon Richard L. Mathauser William J. McGlynn James E. Lafferty John W. Lyle Eugene J. Mather Edward F. McGonigal Albert A. Lagore Edmond F. Lynch Ann E. Matthews James A. McGovern Mark S. Lahoda Frank X. Lynch Martin J. Matthews Philip E. McGovern, Ph.D. William J. Lahr John A. Lynch Charles A. Maurer Rita Luig McGovern Denise Lamb John B. Lynch, Esq. David A. Maurer Thomas D. McGovern Michelle P. Lamb John B. Lynch Joseph T. Maurer Thomas J. McGovern John W. Lambert, Jr. Joseph F. Lynch Jack Maxwell Barbara R. McGowan Paul John Lamonaca Joseph Francis Lynch Roland Mayer James F. McGowan, Jr. Louis LaMorte Joseph John Lynch, Jr. Lawrence Edmond McAlee, Esq. John M. McGowan, M.D. Earle C. Landes Richard Lynch Anna Celenza McAleer Joseph C. McGowan John Langan Robert John Lynch Michael J. McAleer Karen T. McGowan John Leonard Langan Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyons Bernard X. McAnena Thomas F. McGowan Barry P. Lapka Cpt. John J. Lyons, Jr. James Michael McAneney Dennis M. McGrath Paschal J. Laruffa, M.D. Patricia Ann Lyons Thomas J. McAneney James R. McGrath Angel B. Lavergne Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Maccaro Donald J. McAneny Joseph E. McGrath Florence Leace Paul J. Macey Mr. and Mrs. William McAnespey Mary McGrath Barry R. Lebowitz Leon F. Machulski John J. McAteer, Esq. John L. McHale Frank R. Lech Leonard Maciaszek Joseph S. McAuliffe, Esq. Vincent William Mcllhenny Alan H. Lee Arthur S. Mackin Donald F. McAvoy John P. McIntyre Brendan Joseph Lee, D.O. Edward Macko Albert E. McBride William M. McIntyre John M. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Roderick J. MacLean James D. McBride, D.D.S. James J. McKeever

La Salle, Fall 1983 35 DEVELOPMENT — continued

John J. Murray Caryn McTighe Musil, Ph.D. Joseph Mustin Gary C. Nachtigall John Stephen Naimoli Joseph S. Napierkowski Frank W. Nasuti Janice M. Neiman Martin F. Nelson Col. William J. Nelson Angelo Carmine Neri William J. Neville James J. Newell Michael F. Newell, Jr. Francis Conrad Newman C. Peter Newsome Mary Catherine Nicolo Leo F. Niederriter Philip A. Niessen Thomas J. Niessen Eugene Nines, Sr. Thomas J. Niwinski Nancy Webb Nolan W. Dennis Nolan Gerard K. Norkus Leo J. Norton Edward R. Novak James J. McKenna, Jr., Ph.D. Paul F. Mesure John F. Moore Gregory J. Nowak John P. McKenna, Esq. Thomas J. Metz William F. Moore John A. O’Bara Timothy F. McKenna Denzil Joseph Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Moran John A. O’Brien James J. McKeogh Frederick J. Meyers Francis E. Moravitz John T. O’Brien Gerald F. McLaughlin John J. Michel James A. Morgan Joseph D. O’Brien, Jr. Herbert J. McLaughlin Rodney D. Michele Roy E. Morgan Robert J. O’Brien Thomas James McLeod Ann M. Mickle, Ph.D. Joseph R. Morice Thomas A. O'Brien Robert F. McMackin Robert B. Miedel Norman E. Morrell Joseph F. O’Callaghan Francis J. McMahon Joseph A. Mihalich Elizabeth Morris John F. O'Connell John B. McMahon Edmund M. Miksitz George E. Morris Kathleen O’Connell James F. McManus Edward W. Mikus Hugh F. Morris Kitty O’Connell Raymond J. McManus John J. Mikus James V. Morris Dolores O’Connor Gerald J. McMenamin Stephen J. Milburn Stephen J. Morris Margaret E. O’Connor John F. McMenamin Leonard F. Milewski, M.D. Frank Mosca Thomas J. O’Connor Dorothy A. McMullen Donald Miller Albert A. Mosser, F.S.C. Timothy M. O’Connor Frank J. McNally, Jr. Donald F. Miller John Motto William L. O’Connor James Patrick McNally Francis A. Miller Michael D. Motto John T. O’Dell Daniel J. McNeff Kit Stahler-Miller Joseph M. Mottola Charles H. O’Donnell, M.D. John G. McNeff Reuben George Miller, Ph.D. Edward J. Mount Vincent J. O’Donnell William J. McNeil Robert J. Miller Alice K. Moy John J. O'Driscoll Dorothy J. McNeill John F. Millon Diane Moyer Charles D. Oettle John A. McNichol James D. Milnamow Michael D. Mueller Edward J. O'Hanlon Kathleen Scotti McNichol Joseph J. Mingroni John Joseph Mulderig Peter J O’Hara James J. McNulty Anna Minnigh James A. Muldowney Thomas O’Keefe John T. McNutt Phillip J. Miraglia James R. Muldowney William O'Larin James J. McPhillips Annmarie Misko John E. Mulholland Thomas C. Olbrich James D. McShea Joseph W. Mitchell Susan Anne Mulholland Mr. and Mrs. John J. Oldynski Daniel Joseph McSwiggan Richard E. Mitchell Charles J. Mullane Edward J. Olwell George J. Mecherly Rosemary Gallagher Mitchell Bruce D. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. John A. O’Meara Joackim Mechikas Stephen Mitchell Kathleen R. Mullen Hugh P. O'Neill Peter Mecznik William J. Mitchell R. James Mullen James Edward O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Meduidik Kana Mitra, Ph.D. Richard J. Mullen Joseph A. O’Neill, Jr. Francis X. Meeks Edward Mockapetris Frank B. Mullin Joseph P. O’Neill Walter D. Meeley John J. Moffatt John J. Mullin Peter Ignatius O’Neill Thomas W. Meier Augustine E. Moffitt, Jr. Matthew P. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. John O’Reilly Louis Aloysius Meindl, Jr. Leona Mogavero David R. Murphy Ercole J. Oristaglio Steven I. Meisel, Ph.D. Robert S. Mojica Dennis Martin Murphy Thomas J. O’Rourke Thomas F. Meister, Esq. John A. Mokriski Edward J. Murphy, Jr. Michael H. Orzechowski William R. Melcher Gerard Molyneaux, F.S.C., Ph.D. Edward Joseph Murphy John T. Osmian Joseph P. Melvin Denise Lange Monaghan James A. Murphy, M.D. Raymond A. Ostrowski Thomas C. Menapace Dennis M. Monahan James F. Murphy Louis E. Oswald John Frederick Mencer, Esq. John A. Monastra James T. Murphy Charles J. Ott Bruce J. Menkowitz, M.D. Richard Monastra Patricia Gilligan Murphy William C. Ott Gerald J. Mergen Michael J. Mondoro Thomas R. Murphy Guido Cosmo Pacitti W. Darrell Merkel Francis J. Monzo William J. Murphy, Jr. Thomas J. Padden Edward R. Merkle Francis M. Mooney William J. Murphy Samuel E. Padgett Richard F. Meroney Marianne P. Mooney Charles A. Murray Arthur W. Pagan Lawrence R. Mesarick William J. Mooney Edward J. Murray, Jr. Frank J. Pagano John Philip Meschler David G. Moore Edward J. Murray, III Mr. and Mrs. Willie P. Palms Mary K. Meschler David T. Moore Edwin S. Murray, Jr. Angelo R. Palombi Richard B. Mesirov Dennis C. Moore Francis Patrick Murray Francis C. Palopoli

36 Robert J. Pannepacker Patrick Charles Powell John J. Rooney, Ph.D. Mary Schnepp Joseph Michael Papaleo Patricia Corrigan Powers John J. Rosa James B. Schoedler Richard Joseph Papirio Victor John Powers, M.D. David J. Rosania Joseph J. Schoen, Jr. Gerard M. Papp, D.O. Frank J. Pratico George W. Rose Richard E. Schoultz Anthony V. Pappas, Jr. Richard Timothy Preiss Robert E. Rose Thomas Schreiber Michael J. Paquet Albert C. Price, M.D. Joanne P. Roselli Paul M. Schugsta, Jr. Michael W. Park Edward P. Pussinsky Marie Rosenberg Charles R. Schultes Grace Parker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pyle, Jr. Jeffrey S. Rosett, M.D. Louis A. Schultz George R. Parsons, D.O. Michael J. Quigg Thomas C. Rosica Raymond L. Schutzman Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Pascocello James Edmund Ouigley Mrs. John Rossi Dorothy A. Schwartz Gabriel J. Pascuzzi Robert V. Guindlen John D. Rossi, III James J. Schwegel Alfonzo E. Pasquarelli Thomas J. Ouinlan John P. Rossi, Ph.D. Libero Scinicariello Francis J. Pasquini Edward G. Ouinn Thomas P. Rossi, Jr. John R. Scott, Jr. John W. Patenaude Joseph James Raab, D.D.S. Gerald T. Rothstein Donald J. Searl John J. Patriarca Lady Isolde Radzinowicz John C. Rothwell Lenferd J. Seely Mr. and Mrs. George R. Patrick John J. Rafter Richard A. Rothwell, Jr., D.D.S. Raymond C. Seiberlich Suzanne Bernadette Patrizi Nicholas F. Ragucci Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Rotstein Joseph E. Seiler Joseph L. Patti Thomas E. Rakszawski Joseph Rovelli Geri Seitchik, Ph.D. Charles J. Paul William T. Rambo, Jr. John J. Rowley Robert Lee Seiwell John E. Paulits William Joseph Randall Annette M. Roy Gerard M. Seredinski George S. Pauli John J. Raquet Stanley T. Ruchlewicz Richard W. Serfass Allison A. Peacock Timothy N. Rausch David Rudenstein Robert Joseph Sestito Joseph F. Pearson Edward Reading Charles F. Rueger, Sr. Louis D. Seymour Camille Pease Francis W. Reagan Herbert M. Ruetsch Joseph J. Sgro Catherine M. Peberdy John F. Reardon, Ed.D. Alfred B. Ruff Mr. and Mrs. David Shanholtz Anthony C. Peck Charles A. Reckner, Jr. Stephen J. Ruff Carl B. Shanholtz Joseph P. Peduto Charles F. Redican, Jr. Daniel F. Ruggieri, Jr. William F. Shannon Marianne Lorefice Peduto James J. Reed Louise Giannattasio Rupp John Julius Shawaryn James Peifeer Margaret Regan Glen Russel John H. Sheehan, M.D. Anthony F. Pellegrino William R. Regli Vera S. Russell Joseph J. Sheehan Eleanor R. Pendergast Charles J. Reich, Esq. Henry W. Rutecki Maureen A. Sheehan Martin Pendergast Robert W. Reichenbach Sigmond S. Rutkowski, D.O. Michael P. Sheehan James M. Penny, Jr., Esq. David E. Reichert Jeremiah P. Ryan Raymond Louis Sheets John Pensiero Leonard Reichman, D.D.S. John P. Ryan Carroll E. Shelton, Jr. Nicholas F. Pensiero Robert Thomas Reichman, M.D. Joseph F. Ryan John Thomas Shepherd Richard P. Peregoy Gerald Joseph Reid Patricia A. Ryan James F. Sherlock Rafael V. Perez John F. Reilly Richard P. Ryan Peter Francis Shields George A. Perfecky, Ph.D. Charles Joseph Reinhardt, Jr. Thomas Ryan Joseph F. Shirley Alfred Gannon Perlini, Sr. Michael J. Reinking William Francis Ryan David Shore Arthur A. Perry, III J. Jeffrey Reisly Manuel M. Sabato Robert Alan Shore Lawrence D. Persick G. Russell Reiss, Jr., M.D. Anne Wilson Sabol Charles A. Showers, Jr. John J. Pescatore James P. Rennie Stuart Steven Sacks Thaddeus P. Sieminski Donald M. Peterson Robert G. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sadel Joseph F. Sierotowicz Paul E. Petit, M.D. Karen Fraunfelter Rheams Susan P. Sajeski, M.D. Joseph J. Sikora Gerald R. Petre Frederick C. Rhodes Frank J. Salandria John J. Siliquini, M.D. Edwin J. Petrick Edward C. Rice Frank T. Salera Frank Silver, M.D. Michael A. Petrick, Jr. James T. Richard Anthony Salerno Marc S. Silverman Constance Petroni John G. Riddle, Jr., Esq. Stephen A. Salisbury Christopher W. Silvotti, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. F.B. Pezarras Joseph A. Rider, Sr. Chester J. Salwach Michael F. Simon Charles J. Pfizenmayer Thomas M. Ridington Carlo J. Salzano Joseph W. Simonetti Joseph M. Phillips, Ph.D. Albert J. Rieger Philip P. Samsel Gilbert S. Simons John J. Piatkowski Dorothy A. Riehs Kathleen M. Sandman W. Donald Simpson James H. Pickford Joseph David Rihl Patricia A. Sandstorm Anthony J. Sisca John P. Picollo Morton W. Rimerman Peter Lawrence Sandusky Victor Edward Skloff Robert J. Picollo Richard V. Ritchie John T. Santarlas, M.D. William J. Skyrm George E. Pierce, Esq. Daniel J. Rittler Barbara Ann Santone James J. Sloan Lt. Col. Robert V. Pierce Joseph B. Ritvalsky Anthony J. Santoro Kent M. Sloan Thomas John Pierce Albert R. Riviezzo, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Santoro Robert G. Smedley Anthony R. Pileggi Elizabeth D. Rizzuto Francis Sarro, Jr., D.D.S. Carol P. Smith Dominic Anthony Pileggi George T. Rizzuto Stanley J. Sasinowski Chester E. Smith, D.O. Stephen J. Pinto Joseph P. Roach William R. Sautter, Jr. Edward J. Smith Vincent J. Pinto John P. Roarty James F. Savage, Jr. Francis M. Smith Joseph A. Pirri Edward M. Roberts Lt. Col. Joseph E. Scanlin Gerard Francis Smith Robert G. Pisker Donald C. Robinson John M. Scarpellino James F. Smith Robert G. Pistner Leon Rocha Michael J. Scarpello James P. Smith Dennis S. Pizzica Dennis J. Rochford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer John W. Smith, III Richard G. Placey Kevin M. Roddy John E. Schank Joseph J. Smith James Gerald Plewes James W. Rodgers Ray A. Schartner Kathleen C. Smith Albert Podolsky, CPA John Rodgers Lt. Col. Thomas Scheib Roger Wilson Smith John L. Poiesz Joseph Rodgers Joseph F. Schierse Rosemarie Fischer Smith Robert H. Polaneczky Jack T. Roeder Sherry B. Schiff-Lyons W. Ellis Smith, D.M.D. Charles Policastro Anne Walker Rogers Leo J. Schilling, Jr. Wanda Smith John E. Pooler Newton R. Rogers Bart Schlachter James Smither Charles Poolos Theodore M. Rogers, Jr. Joeph P. Schliep David B. Smolizer Robert John Posatko, M.D. Leo J. Rohan Herbert W. Schmidt, Jr. William J. Smyth Charles J. Potok Craig C. Romanauski George J. Schneider, Jr. Edgar A. Snare John Thomas Potts, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Romano Gerard J. Schneider Raymond F. Snyder Thomas V. Powderly Donald J. Rongione Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schneide Henry J. Sobieski

La Salle, Fall 1983 Raymond T. Soliday Michael A. Taboga Francis X. Viggiano Pamela J. Williams Jack Solomon James F. Taddei Frederic C. Vincent Diane Carol Wilmanski George J. Sosna Louis Daniel Taddei Frank John Viola, Jr. Frederick E. Wilson, Jr. Margot Soven, Ph.D. Francis X. Tagye Vincent A. Virgulti James F. Wilson Louise S. Sowers, Ph.D. James W. Tait Thomas F. Vizzard James M. Wilson Edward J. Spanier, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Takiff George A. Voegele Michael J. Wilson Livia F. Sparagna Grace and George Talmage Anthony L. Voell William D. Wine James A. Spaziano Ralph P. Tann Robert M. Vogel, Ed.D. James A. Winn Joseph M. Speakman Michael Francis Tansey Joseph William Volk Bruce R. Winokur Bernard P. Spearman Albert J. Taylor Matthew J. Wachowski, Jr. John P. Winterhalter Francis Joseph Speiser Jerome Taylor Marijean Wade Thomas M. Wisniewski Francis J. Spiecker Mary J. Taylor Charles Wahl, Jr. Richard Witoslawski John J. Spielberger Robert W. Taylor Frank James Wahl William E. J. Wixted Peter C. Spina Marcia M. Telthorster Theodore W. Wahl Christopher R. Wogan, III, Esq. Philip N. Spinelli William H. Tennant, Jr., Esq. Jeffrey Waldman Andrew Bennett Woldow Donald Lee Sprague, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Terwilliger Donald J. Walheim, Esq. Michael L. Wolfe Thomas W. Sprague Ralph Joseph Teti Leroy G. Walker Helen N. Wolk Gregory C. Sprissler Fred C. Teufel Marianne McGettigan Walker John L. Wolstenholms Donald J. Stabilito Helen T. Them Paul A. Walker, D.D.S. Edward Alphonse Woolslager Thomas R. Stack John J. Thomas Robert Walker Joseph E. Wreen Frances Ellen Stahlecker John P. Thompson Charles J. Walkowiak James A. Wright John C. Stankiewicz, Jr. Carol A. Thorn Edward John Wall Charles Decker Wrigley Raymond Stankiewicz Albert Thorp, III William J. Wall Edward A. Wroblewski, M.D. James Edward Stanton Thomas Joseph Timmins Stephen M. Wallace Christine M. Wronka Patrick J. Stanton Francis Mark Timoney Thomas E. Wallace Walter Robert Wszolek Dennis Stanzione John J. Timson Thomas W. Walpole John P. Wus Joseph P. Stark E.G. Titterton, Jr. Francis J. Walsh John S. Wydrzynski John F. Staub Edward G. Titterton, III Maryanne Walsh Stephen A. Wydrzynski Robert G. Stauffer Stewart Frank Titus Thomas J. Walsh Ricardo Yabut William Paul St.Clair Charles A. Tocknell Hans H. Walter Robert Yacobellis Daniel Scott Steelman Jane Borschel Tomaszewski David L. Walty Joseph P. Yates Daniel Scott Steelman, II John E. Tomaszewski, M.D. Patrick J. Ward Lawrence J. Yearly Harvey J. Stefanowicz David P. Tomlinson Robert M. Ward Edward A. Yehle Debra Lynne Staffa Paul J. Toner Thomas H. Ward, Esq. James R. Yoa James Frederick Stehli Vincent Michael Torno Timothy P. Ward Janet P. Yodsnukis William J. Steinbruegge Andrew Toth Joseph S. Wardach, Jr. Clifton G. Young Daniel F. Steinmetz, Jr., Esc John A. Toth John William Waring David H. Young James Sterba Paul E. Towhey Arthur A. Warren Kevin P. Young Edward William Stewart, Jr. James Louis Tracey William F. Warrender Michael William Young James Joseph Stewart Joseph A. Tracy Milton A. Washington Robert Yurgal Mary Rita Stinson Thomas J. Trainer Elizabeth M. Washofsky John J. Zaccaria Deborah Stofanik William J. Trainer R. Bruce Wayne Henry W. Zakrzewski Eugene A. Stohrer Joseph J. Traurig Frederick D. Weathers James H. Zavecz William Joseph Stokan Richard J. Travaline Marlyn H. Weaver Dennis Thomas Zawacki Stanley E. Stolarski Frances Parrotto Trees Mr. and Mrs. P. Joseph Webb Donald Eugene Zdanowicz Michael Stoll Julie M. Trego Alfred E. Weber M. Celeste Zelitch Thomas W. Stone Frank Trent Richard J. Weber, Esq. Walter A. Zell Charles Lawrence Storm William J. Trenwith Rudolph H. Weber Henry John Zentner Frank L. Stoutenburgh Joseph R. Troxell, Ph.D. Gregory Webster Gerald J. Ziccardi George B. Stow, Jr., Ph.D. Patricia Anne Tully Robert Franklin Weightman James W. Ziccardi, D.O. James V. Straine Robert Stephen Tunilla James J. Weir Lynnanne Zienkewicz Edward E. Strang John Anthony Turek James P. Weir Albert J. Zimmerman Henry F. Straub Sister Jane Turk, G.N.S.H. David Weiss Ronald Zinck Bertram L. Strieb Leonard N. Tusone Francis J. Weiss Robert J. Zuccarini John S. Strong Walter G. Uhlman, Jr. Jack Steven Weiss, M.D. Joseph W. Zuggi Harry Strub James A. Ulrich Paul Weiss Joseph J. Strug, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ungvarsky Raymond F. Weldon Judith C. Stull, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Upah James J. Weller Lewis Michael Sudul Ann A. Urban John Joseph Welsh Earl Russell Sullivan Michael L. Uzzo John P. Welsh F. Joseph Sullivan Denise J. Vadenais Edward J. Werner James E. Sullivan, Jr. Rosemary Valente Leonard F. Werner, Jr. James T. Sullivan, Jr. Joseph G. Van Reymersdal Patrice Saggiomo Werner John M. Sullivan Marijke Van Rossum, Ph.D. Charles J. Whalen Stephen J. Sullivan Walter Van Stan Francis X. Whalon, Jr. Herbert Sussman David B. Vandenburg Edward Whelan Stanley E. Swalla Rene Vander Vossen Edward J. White Robert M. Swanick George A. Vasiliauskas Gerald F. White Thomas R. Swartz Nicola M. Vecchione Luella G. White John J. Sweeder, Ed.D. Philip A. Vecchione Richard T. White J. George Sweeney Celeste Veneri Allen C. Whitehead Theresa R. Sweeney Dennis A. Veneziale, Esq. John A. Whiteside Vincent Joseph Sweeney Eugene J. Veneziale James F. Widmeier Francis E. Swiacki Michael J. Vergare, M.D. Robert E. Wiebler Gerald J. Swiacki Donald P. Vernon, Esq. Glenn V. Wild Wilman Swindell Joseph V. Vesci Stuart Michael Wilder Kevin E. Sylvester Peter L. Vetere Gerald Michael Wilk Stanley A. Szawlewicz Jackie Ann Vice Frank H. Wilkinson

38 MATCHING G IF COMPANIES

During the past twelve months, 332 alumni contributions to La Salle were matched, often on a $2 for $1 or even a $3 for $1 basis, by the graduate’s employer. The 175 corporations/corporate foundations listed below made matching gift contributions to La Salle totaling $39,667 in 1982-83.

ADP FOUNDATION FIDELITY BANK PEAT, MARWICK, MITCHELL FOUNDATION AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER THE PENN CENTER CORPORATION AIR PRODUCTS AND CHEMICALS FMC CORPORATION PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY ALA GROUP FORD AEROSPACE CORPORATION PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT ALCO STANDARD CORPORATION FORD MOTOR COMPANY COMPANY ALLIEE CORPORATION THE FRANKLIN MINT PENNWALT CORPORATION ALLIED CHEMICAL CORPORATION GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY PET, INCORPORATED ALLIED PAPER, INCORPORATED GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION PFIZER, INCORPORATED ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL MILLS, INCORPORATED PHILADELPHIA INSURANCE COMPANY AMAX GENERAL REINSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK AMERADA HESS CORPORATION GEORGIA-PACIFIC CORPORATION PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY AMERICAN AIRLINES GERBER BABY FOODS FUND PHOENIX COMPANY AMERICAN BAKING COMPANY, GIRARD TRUST BANK PITMAN, MOORE, INCORPORATED INCORPORATED GOLDMAN SACHS & COMPANY POLAROID FOUNDATION AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY GOULD, INCORPORATED PPG INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED AMERICAN EXPRESS FOUNDATION GRACE FOUNDATION, INCORPORATED PRICE WATERHOUSE & COMPANY AMERICAN HOECHST CORPORATION GRAND MET USA, INCORPORATED PROVIDENT MUTUAL INSURANCE AMERICAN HOME PRODUCTS GRUMMAN CORPORATION COMPANY CORPORATION TERENCE K. HEANEY & ASSOCIATES PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY ARA SERVICES HERSHEY FOODS, INCORPORATED QUAKER CHEMICAL CORPORATION ARMSTAR CORPORATION HOBART CORPORATION REED ROBERTS ASSOCIATES ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY HOFFMAN LaROCHE COMPANY RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY ARTHUR ANDERSEN AND COMPANY HONEYWELL, INCORPORATED RESEARCH-COTTRELL ATLANTIC RICHFIELD COMPANY IBM CORPORATION REYNOLDS METALS COMPANY AVTEX FIBERS, INCORPORATED ICI AMERICAS, INCORPORATED ROCKWELL-INTERNATIONAL BELL SYSTEMS: AT&T GENERAL INMONT CORPORATION ROHM AND HAAS COMPANY BELL SYSTEMS: AT&T, LONGLINES INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY ROYAL-GLOBE INSURANCE BELL SYSTEMS: WESTERN ELECTRIC IU INTERNATIONAL SALOMON BROTHERS COMPANY JOHNSON & JOHNSON SANDERS ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY KEMPER GROUP SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK KERR-McGEE FOUNDATION THE SINGER COMPANY FOUNDATION BERWIND CORPORATION KIDDER, PEABODY & COMPANY SMITH, EVERETT & ASSOCIATES BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION LEEDS AND NORTHRUP COMPANY SMITHKLINE BECKMAN CORPORATION BOEING VERTOL CORPORATION LIGGETT GROUP, INCORPORATED SPEED NOTES, INCORPORATED CAMPBELL SOUP MAGNETIC METALS COMPANY SPERRY UNIVAC CORPORATION CARPENTER TECHNOLOGY MANNINGTON MILLS, INCORPORATED SPS TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATION MARSH AND McCLENNON STANDARD BUSINESS FORMS CELANESE CORPORATION MCC POWERS STUART PHARMECEUTICALS CERTAINTEED CORPORATION THE MEAD CORPORATION SUN COMPANY, INCORPORATED CHEMICAL BANK MELLON BANK OF NORTH AMERICA TELEDYNE, INCORPORATED CHESTER SATZ COMPANY, MERCK COMPANY FOUNDATION TENNECO, INCORPORATED INCORPORATED MERRILL LYNCH PIERCE FENNER & SMITH THE 3M COMPANY CHICOPEE CORPORATION INCORPORATED TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY CIBA GEIGY CORPORATION MOBIL OIL CORPORATION TRW FOUNDATION CIGNA CORPORATION MONROE LITTON TURNER CONSTRUCTION CITIBANK OF NORTH AMERICA MONSANTO COMPANY U.G.I. CORPORATION CNA INSURANCE COMPANY MORGAN STANLEY AND COMPANY, UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION COATS AND CLARK INCORPORATED UNITED ENGINEERS CALDWELL BROKERAGE COMPANY MOTOROLA FOUNDATION THE UNITED PARCEL SERVICE COOPERS & LYBRAND MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE FOUNDATION DETWEILER, LIFKIN & ASSOCIATES NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE UNITED TECHNOLOGIES DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE WARNER-LAMBERT COMPANY DRESSER FOUNDATION, INCORPOR* COMPANY WAUSAU INSURANCE COMPANY DUN AND BRADSTREET NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC FUND E & B CARPET MILLS NORTHERN TELECOM WEYERHAUSER COMPANY EATON CORPORATION NORTHWEST INDUSTRIES FOUNDATION, WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES ECOLAIRE, INCORPORATED INCORPORATED WINN-DIXIE STORES THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSOCIATION OLIN CORPORATION CHARITABLE TRUST WYETH LABORATORIES SOCIETY OF UNITED STATES ONE “ F” LABORATORIES XEROX CORPORATION ERNST & WHINNEY OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLASS EXXON CORPORATION CORPORATION FAIRVIEW ASSOCIATES PARKESONS, INCORPORATED

La Salle, Fall 1983 39 D E V E L O P M E N T —continued Volunteers Lead Successful Fund Raising Effort The record-setting results achieved by the Alumni Annual Fund component of the CAMPAIGN FOR THE 80’s reflect the extraordinary efforts of the entire La Salle family: alumni/ae, faculty, staff, friends and students. Over 200 persons conducted the telephone phase of our Campaign in sixteen major phonathons. The members of the Alumni Annual Fund Executive Committee deeply appreciate the gen­ erosity of those companies that hosted the phonathons— Arthur Anderson and Company Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company Coopers and Lybrand Price Waterhouse and Company The Fidelity Bank Prudential Insurance Company Industrial Valley Bank and Trust Company Touche Ross and Company and are especially grateful for the unfailing assistance of the phonathon volunteers:

Anne Marie Abbondanato Clement E. Dambrosio '59 Thomas M. Harper '84 James J. McDonald '58 Leonard J. Rhoades '86 Joseph Abbott '84 Jackie Dano '86 James W. Hart '85 Barney McFadden '86 Albert Riviezzo, Esq. '73 Charles E. Adler ’56 Helen E. Davis '86 Donna Haviland '84 James A. McGettigan '53 Steven Roberts '85 Anthony Ahillas '86 Susan Murphy Dearolf 78 Yvonne Hayman '82 Daniel E. McGonigle '57 Alan E. Rockwell '84 Mark A. Amici '86 Marlene De La Cruz '83 Terence K. Heaney, Esq. '63 Philip E. McGovern, Ph.D. '60 Vincent S. Rogliano '86 Alfred J. Antos, Jr. '63 John Dever '57 Kathy Heilig '82 James J. McGrath '86 John D. Rossi, III '81 Trevor Austin '85 Martin Devine '50 Erick J. Held '86 Michael J. McLaughlin '86 Van F. Rossmeisl '84 A.L. Avallon, Sr. '54 Stephen Dieter '84 Margaret Herlihy Rose McNamara '85 Carole Rothong '83 Nora Barry '80 Robert DiGregorio '85 Fess Hertzog '86 William Mealey '65 Michael L. Rucinski '71 Cynthia M. Bartolomeo '85 B. Joan Dougherty '80 Laura A. Hirl '85 Gregg R. Melinson '86 Christopher M. Russell '85 Richard Becker '50 Joseph Dougherty, F.S.C. Stephanie Hill '85 James Morton 75 Joseph A. Saioni '61 G. Michael Bellenghi 70 Vernette Dow '85 Alice L. Hoersch, Ph.D. Frank Mosca 77 Lisa Schlicht '83 Donald R. Bentley Joseph Durbin Jerome P. Hofmann '51 Paul M. Moser '52 Kathleen E. Schrader Gary Breen '85 Albert J. Durso '85 Christine M. Hogan '85 H. Keith Mosley Oswald A. Schumacher '64 Nancy A. Brown '85 Mary Dwyer Vincent Hogan '84 Stephen T. Mudry '85 Lori A. Schwabenbauer '84 Stephen J. Brown '86 Virginia G. Eglof 78 Mike Huml '83 James A. Mullen, '86 John J. Shawaryn, Jr. 72 James L. Burke, Jr. '85 Patrick Ellis, F.S.C., Ph.D. Raymond Huml '56 Marlene M. Mullen '83 Kenneth Scott '84 Therese Burke '84 Edward J. Fagan '63 Louise M. Jackson Thomas Murphy '56 Maria Screnci '86 John F. Butler '82 Richard Falla '85 Vanessa Jackson '86 Thomas J. Neher '86 John F. Slanga 71 James Butler, F.S.C. '82 John J. Fallon '67 John Janda '86 Frank J. Noonan '55 Karen Slevin '85 Renee Byrd '85 Glenn Famous '84 Jack M. Keen 72 Francis J. Noonan, Jr. 79 Thomas Sottile '84 Harold J. Bythrow '50 Richard L. Fasy '69 Eugene L. Kelly '58 Lawrence Nuzzo 74 Eric Spivey '84 Brian J. Cahill '86 Maureen Ferguson '85 Joanne C. Kelly '84 Susan C. O'Connell '85 Paul A. Stead '83 Frederick J. Calandra, Jr. '85 Susan Ficzko '83 John B. Kelly '58 Ronnie M. O’Doherty 77 Henry C. Stoughton '86 Charles D. Calhoon '85 Fred J. Foley, Jr., Ph.D. Edward M. Kiernan '61 Peter O’Donnell 76 Stephen J. Sullivan 72 John Capamaggi '86 Paul J. Foley 74 James D. Koch '55 Michelle T. O’Grady '86 Nicholas Taylor '85 John L. Caplan '83 John J. French '53 Irene H. Koczarek '85 Noreen C. O'Grady '85 John P. Toner '86 Brian P. Carroll '85 Tim Froelich, F.S.C. William T. Kugler '64 Thomas P. O’Grady '68 Nora A. Torriero '82 Jeffrey T. Cesarone, Esq. 77 Denise Gadson '84 William J. Leimkuhler '65 Nick C. Okoro '85 James Tressell '84 James Cetrullo '84 Joseph W. Galassi, Jr. '86 Patricia Lenaghan '85 Regina M. Oristaglio '85 Paul Tursi '85 Russell G. Clayton '83 Nancy Gallagher 79 Robert Levis '84 Thomas J. O’Rourke '72 William F. Umek '68 Gerry Cleary '86 Michael Gambone '85 Edward J. LoCasale '69 Joseph Papaleo '59 Peter Vanderbuilt '85 John A. Clement, Jr., Esq. '39 Christine M. Garvin '85 Gail Loney '84 Thomas E. Parenteau '86 John H. Veen '59 Timothy Cogan '84 Matthew P. Gaworski '85 Robert S. Lyons, Jr. '61 Gregory B. Pasquale '85 Margaret Venuto '82 Eileen Connell '84 William Geary '84 James Mack 71 Michele M. Patrick '85 Madeline Vitello '82 Patrick Connell '85 Lorraine Getka '82 Roman Maslij '86 Joseph F. Pearson '57 Mary Lynn Walsh '85 Louis T. Conti, Esq. 71 John R. Gimple '84 Nancy Maule '83 Catherine M. Peberdy '78 Thomas W. Whittle, III '85 Hugh Cooper '82 Kelley Ann Grady '85 Linda M. Mauro '80 Martin Pendergast '85 David Wilk '84 Steve Cooper '85 Christopher S. Green '84 Lawrence E. McAlee, Esq. '59 Alfred G. Perlini, Sr. '73 Robert D. Williams '84 Thomas Corley '83 Mort Grossman Donna McAnespy '84 Keith Pierce '84 Selena Wilson '83 Anna Marie T. Costello '84 Neil A. Grover '85 Josephine McBride 78 Winky Potts Gerry Wixted '83 Robert F. Costello '55 Carl J. Guecia '85 Thomas N. McCarthy, Ph.D. Paul Pressley '84 James C. Wolf 72 William D.F. Coyle '48 Kenneth Glenn Hager '58 John L. McCloskey '48 Samdai Ragoopath '84 John J. Zaccaria '53 Annette Christiano '85 Michelle Haitsch '86 Frank McCoy '66 Mark J. Ratkus, F.S.C., Ph.D. '69 Chester R. Cyzio, Esq. '51 Robert H. Hamilton '86 Gerald V. McDevitt '66 Raymond James Regan '73 James Czbas '85 Elizabeth G. Harper '80 Glenn R. McDonald '83 Ellen Reilly '83

In addition, special thanks are due to those student organizations which actively participated in the Annual Fund Phonathon Program:

Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity ROTC Reserve Officers Training Corps Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Honors Center Gavel Society Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Students’ Government Association

40 SC HO O L OF BUSINESS

’49______'72 ______James W. Jones has been awarded the desig­ president of agency services and development Ronald J. Altieri has been promoted to assis­ nation of chartered life underwriter by the Ameri­ for Atlas Van Lines, Inc. tant vice president of the mortgage loan division can College of Bryn Mawr. at Commonwealth Federal Savings and Loan, Norristown, Pa. '51______James Knight of the Philadelphia Daily News '73 ______has been awarded the 1982 Philadelphia Press Peter T. McHugh has been elected a vice Association (PPA) Award for “ Best Headline.” president of Trans World Airlines. He will be responsible for the development of plans and Michael Scavuzzo ' 52______programs that establish TWA’s passenger ser­ vice product. Paul A. Curcio, Jr. has been selected to join the Board of Directors for G.N.C.C. James A. ' 6 6 ______Rogers has been named president of Central '74 ______Mortgage Co. (CMC), in Philadelphia. Michael J. Brown has been named sales man­ BIRTH: to Frank Moffatt and his wife, Marie, a ager of the Philadelphia Office of Caldwell daughter, Anne Marie. Banker Commercial Real Estate Services. Cyril '55______J. Greenya has been named manager of the John E. Murray, Jr., has been named Dean of Homeowners Underwriting Department at the '75 ______the School of Law. Donegal Mutual Insurance Company, in Mariet­ Diane M. Bones, account executive at the ta, Pa. advertising firm of Gray and Rogers, is teaching ' 5 7 ______a course in humorous creative writing at Temple ' 6 7 ______University. Charles L. Daley has joined First Peoples Bank of New Jersey as senior vice president, Robert J. Anderson has been named Director treasurer, and chief financial officer responsible of Finance at Welkend Hospital for Welkend '76 for the bank’s investments, trust, comptroller and Neurology. Edwin P. Gilbert was recently asset/liability management functions. named a vice president and controller of com­ puter systems, Sperry Corp. Richard Lepping, ' 5 8 ______has been named vice president of finance at Saint Mary’s Hospital, in Langhorne, Pa. James O. McGovern has joined the Hunt Manufacturing Co. of Philadelphia, as vice presi­ dent of human resources. ' 6 8 ______Charles Dougherty, Jr. of The Philadelphia '5 9 National Bank has been promoted to assistant Bernard J. Vaughan has been promoted to vice president. Capt. Robert A. Jones has vice president at Fidelity Bank. been reassigned from an area commander within the Detroit district recruiting command to James A. Thomas has been appointed a vice ’60______a staff position at the national headquarters of president of the Standards Development George Reading has joined Provident National the Army’s recruiting operations in Fort Bragg, Division at A.S.T.M. in Bensalem, Pa. Bank as manager of its Broomall branch. N.C. Lawrence S. Minarik has been awarded his M.B.A. in finance from the Hagan School of ’61______Business at Iona College, New Rochelle, N.Y. He was promoted to corporate accounting oper­ '78 ______ations manager at Prentice Hall, Inc. in Mark A. DiRugeris was elected assistant Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Michael Wargo, Esq., cashier of Heritage Bank N.A. He is currently was recently appointed to chief attorney for the with the special loans office in Cherry Hill, N.J. Corporation Society of Separationists, Inc. ' 8 3 ______Robert W. Seckinger, Jr. has been appointed ' 6 9 ______corporate controller for the Elliott-Lewis Corp. in Leonard Szeweda is the merchandise and de­ Churchville, Pa. sign coordinator for Stanley M. Grossmann, MARRIAGE: Linda A. Gauder to Thomas E. Hammonton, N.J. Rakszawski, ’81. Michael J. Ott has been named national sales and market manager of Reynolds Metal Co. '70 ______'8 1 ______Debra Delaney has received the designation of Thomas Curley was appointed publisher of the ______Certified Public Accountant and was recently ’64 Bridge-Water (N.J.) Courier-News. Curley was a promoted to senior accountant at Main reporter and city editor of the Woodbridge (N.J.) Kevin Bless has joined the Trust Division of the Hurdman, an accounting firm in Philadelphia, News Tribune. 1st National Bank of Toms River, N.J., as assis­ Pa. tant vice president and senior pension trust of­ MARRIAGE: Thomas E. Rakszawski to Linda ficer. William T. Kugler, C.P.A., has become A. Gauder, ’80. managing shareholder of Simkons, Kugler, Fine '7 1 ______and Co., Certified Public Accountants. Joseph Dennis J. Nemeth has been promoted to Plant ______J. McDonald has been appointed eastern re­ Manager of the Champaign, III., cheese pro­ ' 83 gional sales manager of the Denney-Reyburn cessing plant for the retail food group of Kraft, Joseph F. Connors is a security officer at Co. Michael Scavuzzo has been named vice Inc. Beneficial Savings Bank's investment division.

La Salle, Fall 1983 41 SCHO O L O F ARTS & SCIENCES

’42______William J. Stief has retired as vice president of to the 101st Airborne Division where he will com­ administration for the Kemper Group after 37 mand the Air Defense Artillery Battalion. Rev. years of service. Martin R. Conley was ordained a priest in the Diocese of Pittsburgh on June 25, 1983 by Bishop Vincent M. Leonard. Father Conley will ’50______be assigned to Saint Rosalia Parish in Pit­ Francis T. Ferry, M.D. Robert Valenti has been promoted to associate tsburgh, Pa. Lt. Col. Michael W. Reilly is on vice president of A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. and active duty with the Marine Corps at Willow University School of Medicine. He practices is manager of the Abington, Pa. offices. Grove (Pa.) Naval Air Station. pediatrics & adolescent medicine at Woodbury Pediatrics, in Gloucester County, N.J. ' 5 5 Eugene DePaul received his doctoral degree ' 68______'75 ______from Temple University. He is assistant principal Dr. Raymond R. Jones has joined the office at Ashland Middle School in Philadelphia. of Dr. Harold J. Goldfarb, for the practice of general ophthalmology and treatment of medical ______and surgical diseases of the retina in Allentown, ’56 Pa. John J. Pettit, Jr., Esq., Prothonotary of Phila­ delphia was elected second vice president of Prothonotaries and Clerks of Courts Association ’69 of Pennsylvania at their recent meeting at State Thomas F. Conn College, Pennsylvania. He has been a member of the executive board for the last four years. Thomas F. Conn has been promoted to a senior vice president at First National Exchange ' 57______Bank, in Roanoke, Va. Michael Lyons, M.D., Charles Kindregan was one of the organizers has joined the medical staff of Warminster (Pa.) of the Conference on Law and Computers held General Hospital. Nancy Nolan graduated with at Suffolk (Conn.) Law School where he is a William B. Wiegand, Jr professor of law. William R. Sasso has been appointed vice ’59______chairman of Manor Junior College’s Board of Alumni Directory J. Alan Ferner has been appointed assistant Trustees. William B. Wiegand, Jr., has recent­ superintendent of the Riverside Public Schools, ly been promoted to a vice president in First Nears Completion in Medford, N.J. Thomas J. Grimes has been Pennsylvania Bank's national thrift institutions department. elected vice president for resource development All telephone contact has been of the Hanover Insurance Co. in Worchester, Ma. completed by Harris Publishing '70 ______Company, publishers of our of­ ' 63______MARRIAGE: Joseph W. Bascuas, Ph.D. to ficial alumni directory. The Joseph Beatty, Ph.D., will join the faculty of Mary Kate Misset. Randolph-Macon College as associate purpose of the telephone contact professor and chairman of the philosophy de­ '71______was to verify the information partment, in Ashland, Va. John C. Incarvito, which the alumni provided on the M.D. has been elected a Fellow of the American Brian Laline has been promoted to associate College of Cardiology. city editor of the Staten Island Advance. directory questionnaires and the information currently held on the ’64______'72 ______alumni records. Maj. Alan L. Brown has graduated from the Air Louis F.J. Capecci, M.D., a diagnostic radio­ At the same time, the tele­ logist, has joined the medical staff of Burdette Force personnel officer course at Keesler Air phone representatives of the pub­ Force Base, Missouri. Brown is scheduled to Tomlin Memorial Hospital, in Cape May, N.J. serve with the 111th Tactical Air Support Group Robert J. Lockwood was promoted to district lishing company invited alumni to in Keesler, Missouri. claims manager in the Fort Washington (Pa.) purchase personal copies of the service office of the Harleysville Insurance Group. Edward White is a salesman at directory. '65 ______Bogdanoff’s Linen Outlet, in Philadelphia, Pa. The directory is tentatively Joseph A. Dieterle, D.O., has been appointed MARRIAGE: Eugene Gallagher, Jr. to Jennifer scheduled for release in Decem­ Brosius. director of medical education at the teaching ber. If you have not received your hospital of Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (PCOM). '73 ______copy by January, or if you are interested in ordering a copy and Mark V. Drewicz has been appointed Human ’66 Resources Manager for the Bound Brook, N.J., have not heard from the pub­ industrial colorants manufacturing facility of lisher, you may contact them United Technologies Inmont Corporation. Frank directly at the following address: Gostomski, has been named chief of the Kates Quality Critics Section at the U.S. Environmental Doreen Luff Protection Agency in Washington, D.C. Customer Service Representative BIRTH: to Neil Greenberg, Esq. and his wife Bernard C. Harris Publishing Susan, a daughter, Ariel Hope. Company, Inc. Rev. Martin R. Conley '74 ______3 Barker Avenue Francis T. Ferry, M.D., completed his post­ White Plains, NY 10601 Ltc. Joseph B. Berger, Jr. has been assigned graduate medical training at The Johns Hopkins

42 a juris doctor degree from Dickinson School of Law. '76 ______Let Timothy J. Droney graduated from St. George’s University School of Medicine. He will serve his residency at St. Joseph Hospital and Medical Center, Paterson, N.J. Warren P. THE CAMPUS Goodrich, D.O., completed a three year tour in Germany as an Army Medical Corps Officer. He started his residency in psychiatry at Albert Ein­ STORE stein Medical Center, Northern Division.

'77 ______Manulyn Citron, a team worker with PATH’S help you reaffirm the La Salle mental health partial hospitalization program's acute unit has been named supervisor and team leader of the newly created social rehabilitation College spirit and tradition. . . program of PATH. Dianne Fabii has been awarded an exchange position through the Fulbright teacher exchange program. She will be teaching special education for the mentally dis­ We can provide you with a full range of quality abled in a suburb of London for the 1983-84 school year. emblematic merchandise. Our line of imprinted La Salle items includes decals, glassware, logo neckties, '78 traditional and fashion sportswear, sweatshirts, pants, shorts, jackets for all seasons, alumni furniture, and much more. Our selection of emblematic wares are quite ap­ propriate as gifts for yourself, for your family or, for friends of the College. You can order with confidence Jeffrey S. Parkins, D.P.M. as all of our merchandise is offered with your complete satisfaction in mind.

John J. Fitzgerald, III, M.D., has started a four year residency in obstetrics and gynecology at To order or obtain more information: Temple University Hospital. Brian L. Call COLLECT (215) 951-1395 Fellechner has received his doctor of os­ teopathy degree from Philadelphia College of Monday to Friday, 9AM-4PM Osteopathic Medicine. Dr. June E. The Campus Store Grutzmacher-Abele has started a three year residency in ophthalmology at Temple University La Salle College Hospital. Jeffrey S. Parkins, D.P.M. has com­ 20th St. & Olney Avenue pleted a residency in podiatric medicine and Philadelphia, PA 19141 surgery at Broad Street Hospital, Philadelphia, and is currently practicing in South Philadelphia. MARRIAGE: Stephanie Thompson to Alan R. Lachel.

'79 ______. . . what better way to show your pride Mark E. Delowery and Eric Diamond recently in the heritage of La Salle! received the doctor of podiatric degree of medi­ cine from the Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine. Peter Farano received a doctor of medicine degree from Hahnemann University School of Medicine. He will complete a pathology residency at Thomas Jefferson Uni­ versity Hospital, Philadelphia. William J. Gaughan received a doctor of medicine degree from Hahnemann University School of Medicine. He will complete an internal medicine residency at Abington (Pa.) Memorial Hospital. Joseph P. Lewcun has received his doctor of osteopathy degree from Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. Joseph Edward McKeown, M.D., has started a five year residency in general sur­ gery at Temple University Hospital. Giancarlo Mercogliano received a doctor of medicine degree from Hahnemann University School of

La Salle, Fall 1983 43 Medicine. He will complete an internal medicine member Companion of the Order of St. Lazarus Fulbright Foundation fellowship to study German residency at Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia. of Jerusalem. Barbara Katherine Richter re­ Literature at the University of Heidelberg, in West Jonathon P. Oline, Martin O. Pieretti, David ceived her master’s degree in computer & infor­ Germany. M. Puddles, Gary B. Shames, Daria M. mation science from the University of Penn­ Starosta, Mark E. Wagner, received the doc­ sylvania. Patricia A. Shapiro, Esq., received tor of osteopathy degrees from Philadelphia Col­ her juris doctorate from St. Louis University. M.B.A. lege of Osteopathic Medicine. Wanda Eleanor Wesolowski was graduated MARRIAGE: Dennis Eugene McCauley to from Beaver College with a master of arts degree Sheilagh Mary Haney. in education. ’80______MARRIAGE: Bernadette Lynn to James A. Michael Haskins recently has been named Ronca, Esq. ’80______manager of First Pennsylvania Bank's communi­ William J. Fox, Jr. has been designated for ty relations unit. early promotion to senior airman in the U.S. Air ' 81______Force. David Alan Katz received a master of Robert O. Krammer received an associate of ’83______science degree from the Graduate School of science degree in nursing from the Hahnemann Hahnemann University in Philadelphia. James University School of Allied Health Professions of C. Noonan has been honored with the rank of Philadelphia. Brenda Lucas has been named admissions counselor at La Salle College. She will be responsible for coordinating transfer ad­ ... OOPS! missions. ’82______Louis J. Gringeri received the Christian P. and James J. Mergiotti Mary F. Lindback Foundation scholarship awards for 3 outstanding accomplishments dur­ James J. Mergiotti has been appointed a vice ing his freshman year in medical school at the president of Colonial Mortgage Service Co. Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. Eileen Monahan Chopnick is a registered Robert Wallace has accepted a graduate assis- dietician for ARA Services, Inc. tantship at Temple University’s School of Com­ munications and Theater. John E. DeWald Paul R. Driscoll '83______The photographs of John E. DeWald, Esq., '69, who recently Necrology opened his own law office at Suite 700, Philadelphia Stock Exchange ’29 Building, and Paul R. Driscoll, 72, ' who was promoted to auditor at John C. Jones Beneficial Savings Bank, were inex­ plicably transposed in the summer ’40 issue of LA SALLE. The editor sin­ John H. Christie cerely regrets this error. Theresa Hollister has been awarded a ’49 John J. Garrity MOVING? ’50 Maurice F. Guertin If your mailing address will change in Name Class Yr. Cletus McBride the next 2-3 months, or if this issue is addressed to your son or daughter who no longer maintains a per­ Address manent address at your home, ’51 please help us keep our mailing ad­ dresses up-to-date by: City State Zip Code John F. DeSalvo New Phone # ( ) - PRINT your full name, ’59 1 class year and new ad­ dress on the opposite Oscar F. Williams form , and ATTACH LABEL HERE Attach the label from the ’75 2 back cover of this issue James K. Scott and mail to the Alumni Office, LaSalle College, Phila., Penna. 19141.

44

The Annual Report

La Salle Magazine La Salle College Philadelphia, Penna. 19141

Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Penna.