became president, but soon had to resign due to health problems. From 1969 to 1973, Regina Casey was president of Cabrini College. During her presidency, the college was starting to change from a girls-only to a co-educational establishment. Through a program with Eastern University, located next to the college, males started to attend classes at Cabrini. In turn, Cabrini students were offered more courses through both expansion and external courses at Eastern. Mary Louise Sullivan: 1972–82 Even more changes took place between 1972 and 1982. Most importantly, the school became completely coeducational. Eileen Currie, MSC '66: 1982–92 During Currie's presidency, political science, social work, and computer science programs were added and Xavier Hall, a 124-student residence hall, was built. The faculty voted to make community service a requirement for all students; and Cabrini was recognized as one of the first colleges in the country, and the first in Pennsylvania, to integrate community service into its core curriculum. Antoinette "Toni" Iadarola, Ph.D.: 1992–2008 Toni Iadarola was the first lay president of Cabrini College. During her tenure, undergraduate enrollment increased from 732 to 1,700 and the number of resident students tripled. New and renovated buildings in this time included the Dixon Center, Founder's Hall, and the Center for Science, Education, and Technology (now the Antoinette Iadarola Center for Science, Education, and Technology). Marie Angelella George: 2008–2013 Cabrini College garnered national attention when, in the midst of a national economic recession, it announced a tuition reduction of nearly 13%. Donald B. Taylor: 2014–2022 Don Taylor became Cabrini College's first male president on July 1, 2014. During his inaugural address on October 25, 2014, Taylor introduced the Cabrini 2020 Roadmap to Growth. This plan is a means to measure the college's progress, as it makes promises that were to have occurred by 2020. The initiative promises to have 100 percent of undergraduate students participating in a Living & Learning Community, pledges all undergraduate students will experience two or more High-Impact Coeducational Practices in their first year, and denotes a commitment to ensuring all students encounter at least four High-Impact practices before they are graduated by the college. Under Taylor's leadership, Cabrini College changed its name to Cabrini University on July 1, 2016. Helen G. Drinan (interim): 2022-present The university experienced significant financial troubles beginning in the middle of the 2010s. In 2022, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported that the university faced a debt of 5