Gannon University - Lance Yearbook (Erie, PA)

 - Class of 1978

Page 1 of 240

 

Gannon University - Lance Yearbook (Erie, PA) online collection, 1978 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1978 volume:

■ ■■ ■ ■J ■ PI t i ■■ ■ 1978 Lance Vol. 27 Gannon College Perry Square Erie, Pennsylvania 16501 ■ fI ' Ikj w lH5 !i IL The Only Way Out Is Through On the next page (that's the one facing this one,) you'll notice the Table of Contents, which is in a maze this year. A-mazing, eh? The maze is a symbol of the road through our years at Gannon. For a few, there seems to be an easy way out, but for most there's endless confusion, for example at mid-terms when you realize you still have another half semester to go. By then you're positive you won't make it through, and by finals you're still not convinced you'll find your way out of this maze. There's back-tracking, when you find out you bought the wrong book for class. U-turns, when at registration you realize you're in the middle of the Science line signing up for a Business course. And dead-ends, when the only book you need for your paper is not in the library. But somehow, you make it through this confusion-filled maze. The Table of Contents suggests five ways out: through INTERACTION, through OTHERS, through INSIGHT, through COMPETITION, and through PAR- TICIPATION. INTERACTION with fellow students is a big part of college life. Not only interacting in the classroom, but also taken-for-granted things as giving directions to a new student, or the endless complaints about the food in the scrounge and the increase in tuition. Another way out is through OTHERS, including admin- istrators, teachers, and fellow students. An atmosphere of friendliness is apparent in the Gannon community: teachers available for extra help, people you can talk to who will listen, friends who enjoy a good laugh. The main reason we're here is academics, and the IN- SIGHT gained through learning is our way out. At the be- ginning of that first biology class you can't tell one amoeba from the next. But by the end of the semester you've got most things in their correct genus and species. We compete with each other in the classroom, but a keener type of COMPETITION can be seen through team sports. This is another way out, whether it's through the basketball net, the goalie's net, or through the air and over the center-field wall. PARTICIPATION through belonging to organizations and helping to strengthen them is an important part of Gannon life. No matter what the organization, fraternity, intramural team, or academic club, participation provides a way out through a variety of experiences. College. Gannon College. That's what all of us have to get through. It's getting through a lot more than four years. It's a process of growing and a myriad of experiences. -Kevin Conway. n«4 I A Peek On The Serious Side Opposite Page: A glance at Don Wilkens, Brian Glowacki, and Dan Sharkey during a business class in Russell Hall. Upper Left: Brenda Brown on her way to class in Zurn. Top Right: Mr. Freeman gives after- class help to John Kuhn and Herb Schultz. Lower Left: Struggling over Fr. Orbanek's Moral Responsibility test are Paula Speice, Joe Miller, Cindy Mack, Brian McAndrew, and Mark Shaughnessy. compusr mihistry Relaxin' Through Prayin' Living in a crowded dorm or at home with young, teasing brothers and sisters makes it difficult to find privacy. And yet, after a day of being with people, in classes, in the cafeteria, or in the Scrounge, we deserve some solitude to make it THROUGH the day. One way to find relaxation or solitude is through prayer. Whether alone, or among others at a mass or a day away, we can relax, reflect, and especially enjoy. 1. Fr. Drexler confirms William Toon. 2. Kathy Lynch gets a laugh from Cathy Cooney, who brightens up break- fast at the weekend away. 3. Dorm students find it conve- nient and relaxing in the informal mass setting with Fr. Susa. 4. Sister Cindy DeWaesche welcomes the Gannon community to the first mass of the school year. 5. Featured at masses and retreats are musicians: Karen Kraus (banjo), Cathy Cooney (singer), Judy Walsh (guitar), and Bob Meinert (guitar). o Autumn Whispers (right) Geri Cicchet- ti and Debbie Her- bol gut The Great Pumpkin Head. (lower left) Winner of the Ugly Man contest, Gary Zuzo. (lower right) Bottles and glasses clutter the Bullsheeters' table at the 8-Ball. Commuter Homestead 10 E! I a- «• 1. Patti Malik calls her family in Monongahela. 2. Commuter transpor- tation often involves taking the bus. 3. Paula Wieszczyk and Brian Laugh- lin demonstrate one of the more economical uses of Erie's parking meters. 4. Lillian McEvoy prepares dinner for guests. 5. Kim Peterson and friends discuss important matters in the Scrounge. 6. Joe Miller and Dan Miller enjoy a break from studying. 7. Paul Cherry adds just a touch of seasoning to his home-cooked dinner. 11 (Right) The 'golden ones' warm up before a home game at the Audi. (Below) Receiving pre-game in- structions from coach Mike Mailahn are the lady Knights. (Bottom right) Suiting up for one of the Knights' practices are James Mitchell and Frank Miller. OPPOSITE PAGE (Left) John Sharer, Sue Johnson, and Connie Buckel between frames of bowling. (Right) Gannon fans quench their thirsts at the Audi concession stand. (Bottom) Mary Conti leads the Gannon cheering after an important two points. - w J %M f st 1 it W f v ti P fi 12 Sporting Sideshow 13 2f •? j?J 14 4 1. Students hustling across snowy Seventh Street between classes. 2. Brad Heasley confronts Mike Chestnut on a snow-covered intramural football field. 3. Neither rain, snow, nor slush keeps these students away from class. 4. Wherle Hall residents construct Freddie from one of the early snowfalls. 5. Mary Ann Domitrovich tries to sell her snowmen friends to Ann Barlow. 6. Onlv a little of Luann Washkow's face can be seen in be- low zero weather. 7. The snow comes down, but the rates refuse. 15 16 1 V , Expressions OPPOSITE PAGE: (top left) Joe Sarti in a pensive moment out- side of Zurn. (top right) Say hey, says Ed Guthman. (bottom left) Vickie Carter working in the reference section of the NLRC. (bottom right) Dan Polaski and John Motilla watch the passers- by on a warm, autumn day. Left: Taking a break are Rosalia Ciminella and Ivan Samoilo. Right: David Dunson intensely watches a tennis match. Bottom: Physician's Assistant seminar gives Susan McCall and Terry Gogol a different perspective from the floor. 17 1 ■ ►■ X Z ' % ■©I r Summer Orientation '77 20 STAl'V tiiuis 1. I'll do ice cream. 2. My parents made me get this haircut before I came. 3. My face-Ugh! 4. Our class had 23% fewer cavities. 5. Let's Stroh a party. 6. Smile, you're on candid camera. 21 Greek Week: Anything Goes 1. One crawl for brotherhood. 2. Nobody doesn't like Sara Lee. 3. I thought we were gonna play pin the tail on the donkey. 22 Casino Night 1. Tammy Lambert draws an audience. 2. Come on, Papa needs a new pair of shoes. 3. This one's fixed for sure. 23 24 8-Ball 1. Sorry. These three seats are taken by my friend, his date, and their scrabble board. 2. I'm stockpiling in case of a short- age. 3. I need that money you owe me. 4. I guess it is a sugges- tion box. 5. A special moment. 6. Only one kiss on the first date. 7. Starry-eyed couple. 25 Z€L AMV JULIE1JI TREAS.P 1. Another bill. 2. I wish we had more snow days. 3. Vote for me and I'll set you free. 4. Nestled like two birds of a feather. 5. First floor mascot. 6. I guess you had to be there. 7. I wish they got ladders for these bunkbeds. 8. They should put beer in these water fountains. k 1 1 1 ' L (Km 1 | MMBMM ■ ■ nJ KK rr MM ■WtS L R B HI 5 •j 26 A Dorm Living O O 27 28 29 Winter Carnival 30 w LSa l LXr H K H ft - 3 wL m l 1 U Ifci y V 1 ' K W V v HBH1 W i7: 1. Naw, she's only eleven. 2. Pikes mound. 3. Cheers. 4. You can learn how to clap in three easy lessons. 5. Clean teeth, fresh breath. 6. Three's company. 7. Take our picture. 31 32 Telethon 5 HKM n r H m mi - J 1. I forgot the number. 2. And after we call your house, we'll call mine. 3. Hey, I got one. 4. Let's try to top that. 5. They do all the work and we just sit here. 6. Are you doing anything this weekend? 7. Dialing for dollars. 33 WOT 1. Who said seniors can't dance this long. 2. Multiple Sclerosis and Gannondale award Gannon for their sup- port. Receiving award is Tony Woodmancy. 3. My feet are killing me, but I don't want anyone to know. 4. I think they're stuck to my feet. 5. I like rock 'n roll music. 6. How much time to go? 7. Sitting down is the best part. Dance Marathon 35 36 Spring Fever 1. Delta Chi does it all. 2. Either thisband is terrific, or it's very late. 3. He says he just wants to smell your flowers. 4. And after this we'll go wrestling. 5. Dance with me. 6. You're not much of a dance partner are you? 37 Senior Week 1. Another round. 2. Cheek to shoulder. 3. So when do they bring out the dancing girls. 4. Where's that waitress. 5. A Luckey girl. 6. I know my limit but I've never reached it. 7. All those lessons at Arthur Murray's paid off. 8. With Penn Shore down the road, we won't have to call on the man upstairs. 38 39 At Last 1. Like a mother kissing her son goodbye, Baccalaureate Mass sends the grads into their future with a final blessing. 2. Len Nasca, recepient of two awards: Joe Luckey and Msgr. Nash Christian Service Award. 3. Award winner Pat Cooney receives Paul E. Gooder award for excellence in humani- ties. 4. After four year years of civilized Liberal Studies, this grad still hasn't been tamed. 5. Faculty on parade. 6. Pete is an out- standing student of the '78 class. 7. Graduation speaker Rev. Chris- tian Oravec. 40 IIIIIIIIIIH! iniii! Trll L J mk 1 m V l 1 fc 1 KiiR 1. President Scottino's first year to award degrees. 2. It's no joke. 3. Barb Spinks, First Gannon woman to receive commission through ROTC program. 4. The only way out is through. 5. We made it. 6. If the cap fits, wear it. 7. A woman engineer. 42 43 Campus Shots 1. Not camera shy. 2. He guessed my phone number. 3. I've heard of pumpkin heads, but ... 4. Sounds better playing like this. 45 1. Viv and Chrissie after one of their counseling sessions. 2. Where's mommy? 3. A view from the top. 4. I risk my life going to class. 5. Should a man offer a lady a stogie? 6. I'm really worried about that test tomorrow. 7. I have a better idea, let's just bar the door. 46 — ' J - 47 • oats ■ $S ' 48 1. Get those dirty socks out of there. 2. Tilt. 3. Behind the scene at the spaghetti dinner. 4 Gannon's talent scene. 5. If we stand here long enough, it might go on again. 6. Sorry, I'm not one of the sou- venirs. 7. Down the drain. 49 50 1. How much does this cost? 2. I can't under- stand. I just moved it yesterday. 3. Gannon's new outdoor bay-size pool. 4. Tips for the usher. 5. Shape up or ship out. 6. The onlook- ers look on. 51 1. Burn Baby Burn-Presque Isle Inferno. 2. I'm not that kind of girl. 3. Pucker up. 4. A reformed thumb sucker. 5. I just got my PhD in Aviation. 6. In tennis LOVE means nothing. 7. I wonder if it's snowing out. 8. I hope more people show up tomor- row night. 9. A cloud over 7th street. 52 ' ' 53 54 1. First sign of Spring in Erie. 2. Brushing snow off the roof. 3. And on the last day of finals he rested. 4. Did you people lose your umbrellas? 5. The morning after. 6. New air-conditioning system at Dirty Dan's. 55 I - . A. I 2 £V 1. Receiving congratulations following the announcement of his presidency. 2. Celebrating birthday during Telethon 5. 3. New president speaks during the Board of Trustees meet- ing. 58 Person At The Center By Kevin Conway On June 1, 1977, the Gannon College Board of Trustees chose Dr. Joseph Scottino as the Col- lege's new president. Scottino, the third Gannon president, succeeded Msgr. Wilfrid J. Nash, who had announced his intentions to retire on Oc- tober 28, 1976. Scottino is the first layman to serve as president of the college. I've greatly appreciated the understanding and support which I've received from everyone in carrying out my responsibilities as president of the college, Scottino said during an interview which took place almost ten months after he be- came president. This includes students, faculty members, members of the staff, the governing board, and the alumni within the community. The generous cooperation of these people is a re- flection of the esteem and good feelings people have towards Gannon, according to Scottino. One of my chief experiences as president has been that the presidency is a center to which per- sons bring their expectations and where they ex- press their support of the college. People didn't approach me that way in the past, Scottino said. After being the person at this center, Scottino is certain that Gannon's function is an impor- tant one. What people want to see at Gannon, and what we are accomplishing with their sup- port, has confirmed a notion I've had for a long time, Scottino said. Gannon is essential to peo- ple in the communities that it serves. In my mind, this is especially noteworthy. There are too many colleges and universities whose disap- pearance would have little meaning to the per- sons in the communities in which these colleges are located. Scottino continued. The completion of the development of many programs which were initiated during the last several years of Msgr. Nash's tenure as presi- dent received particularly strong emphasis dur- ing Scottino's first year. Those programs and developments which stand out include: the Fami- ly Medicine Program, the Physician's Assistant progra m, two-year programs, and most recently, the state granting permission for Gannon to award Associate Degrees for the two-year pro- grams. Another notable development during Scot- tino's first year as president was the dropping of the January Intersession program from the school calendar. Intersession was dropped main- ly because of dwindling student support for courses being offered. The question of the fu- ture of Intersession has been resolved. We can now adjust ourselves to the creative use of the po- tentials of our new academic calendar, Scottino said. Scottino said that the task of the president is not really very different from the task of any stu- dent or faculty member. Our task is simply to know what is expected of us and to do the best we can, Certainly, Scottino has made a number of accomplishments during his first year as president. At the time this was being printed, it was an- nounced that Gannon is considering adopting university structure and applying for university status. 59 Everywhere A Line H H W Ja 1 iLN | j K 60 1. SGA Booksale-what a bargain. 2. What book did he say? 3. Down the hall, to your left, back up the hall, to your right, down the hall again ... 4. $47. for a paper back book. 5. I thought small schools didn't have lines. 6. Am I in the right line? 7. Keep your receipt and don't write in your books until you're sure they're the right ones. 61 Open Campus Day '77 62 « La [ 1. Neat, but where's the ship in the bottle? 2. And if you press it here, it says hello. 3. It does have a spiral shape. 4. You mean they really do teach a course like that. 5. This stuff doesn't go down easy, but it's the only thing we got. 6. We use the scien- tific method here exclusively. 7. General Hospital in action. 8. And the economic in- dicators point to a downward trend for a third quarter. 63 1. General assembly. 2. Model UN bro- chure. 3. General Moderator Dr. Rein- hard and Secretary General Nieden- berger. 4. Clean-up. 5. Senior Pat Ho- gan. 6. Arab delegates make a point. 7. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Jenny Koepka, Jory Jackson, Linda Muraw- ski, Jullia Sheridan, Therese Nieden- berger, Dr. Reinhard, Kathy Comper- nolle, Julie Sajewski, Jeff Rouch, Diane Adkins. (Second Row) Steve Lagner, Paul Cherry, Ed Bolla, Pat Hogan, Bill Sutherland, Dave Herbert, Albert We- hen, Tim Gostomski, Marty Clark, Kathy Greenholt. V-Jfr4 4? j . 64 Twenty-Fifth Annual Model UN 65 Man Of La Mancha 1. To each his Dulcenea. 2. To dream the impossible dream. 3. Whodunit. 4. Who's that hiding under the coat. 5. By jove, have you heard the latest scoop flying around England. 66 Ten Little Indians 67 One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest 68 k B 1 1 Our Town 1. No like sweepin floors. 2. Are you sure you want to clone this char- acter. 3. Wanna see my pet rock. 4. Take it off. 5. I'm letting my nails dry. 6. Not until we're properly intro- duced. 7. Who brought the paint- brush. 8. You better have on more than just a shirt under that raincoat. Cultural Event: Shakespeare Lady 70 The Rev. By Celia McKevitt He is one of the living le- gends to all biology and pre- professional majors at Gan- non. Freshmen hear horror stories about getting through his sarcasm and caustic re- marks. And they are told of his awe-inspiring brilliance. Yet, the horror stories are true. Rev. Dr. Joseph C. Gregorek, Dept. of Anatomy, is a demanding man. In class, he has a heart-stomping habit of calling on students. In a heavy, sarcastic voice, he'll turn and say, Alright, McKevitt. This one's a toughie. Put on your thinking cap. Would you rath- er have a thrombosis or an embolism? Umm ... an embolisim, Father. Very good, very good. WRONG. If you had an embo- lism, instant death would oc- cur. If your life insurance is paid up, McKevitt, then I guess an embolism would be just fine. When he gets disgusted with a student's inability to grasp a concept, he'll bark, McKevitt, I guess you'd bet- ter go to beauty school. You'll never make it in medical school. And he laughs. Once, while talking to him, I asked for some ad- vice on how to get through his anatomy class. He picked up GRAY'S ANATOMY, a notoriously thick book, placed it in my right hand and said, know it from cover — and turned it over into my left hand — to cover. You should get a C. All this badgering is his way of toughening us, of mold- ing us into his likeness. His teaching methods have earned him hatred from those who do not understand his reasons. But even those who feel animo- sity towards him, have a great respect for his intelligence. That's what he represents to me — a dedicated man of high standards and unique teaching methods. A man of knowledge and of kindness. 71 ROTC 7, ' T-A 72 1. I solemnly swear ... 2. Climbing the walls. 3. I just love a man in uniform. 4. Super Sunday. 5. I've got eyes for you. 6. These military balls are usually shoot-em-up affairs. 7. Some en- chanted evening. 73 74 Method Of Teaching Involves Bouncing Around The Room' I'm very natural at teach- ing. I don't try to present an image different from myself. Once students understand I'm willing to help, they're usually able to overlook my eccentrici- ties. So says James Freeman, Professor and Chairman of the Mathematics Department. The thousands of students who have learned under his guidance are well aware of his challenging style of teaching mathematics. His method, as he describes it, involves bouncing around the room and asking ques- tions to every student. They take part in class. They go to the board. The students are the main part. It's not to embarass them, but to let them know how much they've learned. When Freeman began teach- ing Math and Science at Cathe- dral Preparatory School in 1934, he used a different meth- od of teaching. F used the standard lecture method. I didn't think there were any problems. Fr. Wherle just smiled and said we would see on the test. I asked the stu- dents and they said they knew the material. Of course they all did terrible on the test. After that, I went to the meth- od I use in class today. In 1946, Freeman joined the Gannon faculty. He said there was not a big adjustment from high school teaching. Some of the other members of Gannon's new faculty also had taught high school. I taught 24 credits the first year. We thought we were lucky getting done at 1:30 in- stead of 3:30. Even though experience in teaching has made class prepa- ration easier, Freeman said he always goes over material be- forehand. He sometimes writes the theory out and does problems to make sure he hasn't lost his touch. In recognition of his long de- dication and service to Gan- non, the college awarded Free- man with an honorary doctor of laws degree at the May 21, 78 commencement ceremon- ies. This presentation marked the first time Gannon honored one of its faculty while he was in service. I'm not the kind of person who needs that kind of hon- or, Freeman said during an in- terview a few weeks before the ceremony. But when the entire audience rose to its feet in a standing ovation, his eyes seemed to shine with pride and happiness. His students have always mattered most to him. My greatest satisfaction has been seeing my graduates find a proper place in their professions and enjoying it. I'm prejudiced, but I feel we have one of the best Math De- partments in this area. Our re- cords have been very good. Freeman said. As long as he's teaching, James Freeman is happy. I'm going to keep teaching as long as good health prevails and as long as students feel I'm doing a good job. I hope I know when to retire. By Ron Seroka 75 1. Let's brew more of this laughing gas. 2. We'll use these two as our guinea pigs. 3. Fifteen more seconds and I'm bolting. 4. Gannon's oldest stu- dent. 5. I'm not sure what that means myself. 6. And over here is the destruct button. 7. One of these should give us the total. 76 Classroom Scenes 77 1 u!i«VJttl _ - : a — t- 1 tik - L % 1. One of the few sunny Erie days. 2. I can't under- stand. There's more pieces than when I started. 3. It would help if this author file would be arranged alphabetically. 4. Take one. 5. Werg in action. 6. You mean you really didn't like my speech. 7. Wired for sound. 78 79 80 ■MVDM 1. This button squirts water in their ears. 2. I hate to say it, but this guy had a big head. 3. The inside of me is a blizzard. 4. This is the kind of final exam I like. 5. I'm gonna where this hat to church. 6. Poetry in motion. 7. How do poets live? o 81 s r 82 1. Right back after this commercial. 2. It's too nice out there to be in here. 3. Behind the scene musi- cian at Man of La Mancha. 4. Haywire. 5. I need doubles to pass the course. 6. Sometimes, even I can't manage. 7. Why is this thing printing out the weather forecast.? 83 Season Record W-12 1-15 Opponent Score Opponent Score R. I. T. 2-3 Erie CC 2-3 Fredonia 1-3 Geneva 0-2 Lakeland CC 2-1 Westminster 0-2 KSU-Ashtabula 3-1 Grove City 0-2 Erie CC 2-0 Clarion 0-2 Mercyhurst 2-0 Fredonia 0-2 Jamestown CC 3- 0 Allegheny 1-2 Behrend 3-0 Villa Maria 2-0 Westminster 1-3 Clarion 0-3 Mercyhurst 1-3 Thiel 2-0 Thiel 2-0 KSU-Ashtabula 2-0 Villa Maria 2-0 Westminster 1-2 Allegheny 1-0 Behrend 0-2 Thiel 2-0 86 Net Worth '• ton • a i « •-,• jHTa, ft 1. i MM t : n 3| 1. Margie Kohler spikes to ECC Lakers. 2. Sherry Crane and Deanna Davis pick up a spike from the coach. 3. Mary Ann Ferraino bumps the ball at prac- tice. 4. Becky Briggs blocks the ball. 5. Donna Shotwell sets up another play for the team. 6. TEAM SHOT: (Front Row) Bar- bie Lanzel, Chris Kager, Sherry Crane, Deanna Davis, Mary Ellen Depree. (Second Row) Margie Kohler, Donna Shotwell, Mary Ann Ferraino, Chris Smith, Becky Briggs. (Third Row) Karen Morris-Coach, Chris Demchak, Sue Jowett, Renee Krizan, Michelle Mik- olajczak. 87 Jeanne's Gems Season Record W-6 1-5 Opponent Score Westminster 3-0 Behrend 4-3 Grove City Cancelled Villa Maria 7-0 Edinboro 2-5 Fredonia 2-5 Mercyhurst 4-3 Edinboro 1-6 Clarion 0-5 Villa Maria 7-0 Mercyhurst 5-2 Slippery Rock 0-7 MWLUJIU 86 3 1 1. Warming up for a home match is number three singles, Marijo Virgili. 2. Viv Caspar, number one singes, displays her winning form. 3. Sue Withrow demonstrates her fore- hand swing at Finegan courts. 4. Lil McEvoy gives a back- hand slice to opponent. 5. Coach Jeanne Scheffner. 6. TEAM SHOT: (Front Row) Cindy Wieszczyk, Mandy Reeder, Viv Caspar, Marijo Virgili. (Second Row) Sue Withrow, Denice McCreary, Barb Samuelson, Joyce Bogusky. (Third Row) Patricia Hicks, Eileen Yearn, Lilian McEvoy. 8C 90 Racquet Club Season Record W-0 L-7 Opponent Score Geneva 3-6 Grove City 2-7 Youngstown State 0-9 Behrend 2-7 Mercyhurst 2-7 Slippery Rock 2-7 Cleveland 3-6 1. Fall Coach Tim Whitcomb. 2. Tom Williamson fol- lows through on a return. 3. TEAM SHOT: (Front Row) Joe Norris, Mike Nasca, Rich Prokopchak, (Second Row) Rich Doperala, Dave Dunson, Dennis Borczon. (Not Pictured) Tom Williamson. 4. Rich Prokopchak awaits the ball. 5. Joe Norris lunges at the ball for a hard smash. 6. Spring coach, Rich Wrobel, discusses strategy with Rich Prokopchak. 91 Fits To A Tee 1. Bob Wagner exhibits a fine follow through. 2. Steve Smith demonstrates his skill as a golfer. 3. Al Jezewski drives one to the green. 4. Senior Lou Natalie. 5. Gannon golfers are mean on the green. 92 Season Record Opponent Score Canisius College 392-436 St. Bonaventure 396-407 Univ. of Buffalo 307-325 Canisius 307-326 Niagara 307-347 Edinboro 391-359 Edinboro 397-383 Alliance 397-433 Behrend 365-424 Allegheny 388-378 Youngstown State 421-426 Rochester Tech 388-388 Rochester Tech 433-416 Tournament Record Youngstown Inv. 4th of 12 Pitt. Inv. 5th of 19 Edinboro Inv. 3rd of 10 Tri-State Inv. 4th of 14 Broolkea Inv. 2nd of 22 Allegheny Inv. 2nd of 19 ECAC Regionals 4th of 23 Dale Beckler Inv. 6th of 17 Penn State 15th of 21 Indiana Inv. 7th of 7 93 1. Jeff Buetikofer's head butts the ball. 2. Coach Wrobel stirs his men during a drill session. 3. Bryan Booth during a time out. 4. Ken Pugar displays his skill during prac- tice. 5. It's up in the air as Gannon pursues the ball. 6. Pasquale Fioretti wades the defender while bringing the ball downfield. 94 Wrobel's Nobles 95 Season Record W-3 Ml T-l Opponent Score Opponent Score West Liberty 1-2 Univ. of Pitts. 1-7 Frostburg State 0-7 Edinboro State 1-5 Buffalo State 1-5 Mercyhurst (OT) 0-2 Fredonia State 1-5 Washington Jeff. 3-1 Niagara Univ. 1-5 Alliance 5-3 St. Vincent 4-1 Slippery Rock 0-4 Behrend (OT) 0-0 Indiana of Pa. 1-6 Grove City 0-6 1. The Knight booters block another Niagara attempt. 2. Mike Grif- fin cools off while Knights plan strategy. 3. TEAM SHOT: (Front Row) Pasquale Fioretti, Gary Zuzo, James Hod- inko, Lahcen DiBoun, Seroj Zadoorian, Stan Walkiewicz, Doug Skel- ly, Dave Gittleman, Jim Clark. (Second Row) Mike Griffin, Bryan Booth, Chris Yeakle, Mike Roman, Rick De- Carlos, Kevin Hartley, Pat Henderson. (Third Row) Mac Ngwese, Joe Hahn, Matt Coppola, Nick Pashos, John Christy, John Stehr, Ken Pugar, Fran Kle- mensic, Jeff Buetikof- er. (Not Pictured) Mike Demuere, Tim Klassen. % 1 tK T A IBKj 98 1. Mark Reinstadtler lossens up on sidelines before game. 2. Mark Fazio up to bat against Mercyhurst. 3. TEAM SHOT: (Front Row) Jeff Ly- ons, Ray Shouey, Bill Treacy, Jeff Harayda, Dan Sharkey, George Strasbaugh, Mark Shychuk, Tim Arminini, Kevin Best, Craig Ross, Jim Harasviat. (Second Row) Ivan George, Mark Reinstadtler, Ed Pfeif- fer, Rudy Passauer, Dick Eaton, Tim Antolik, Mike Simons, Gary Colosi, Rich Hofer, Marc Fazio, Mark Gan- ska, Dave Morosky, Brad Heasley, Glenn Levosky, Ed Mattson. 4. Rich Hofer awaits the pick-off attempt against the Hurst. 5. The team looks on while the Knight nine play de- fense. ► r.fc Season Record Fall '77 W-7 L-l Opponent Scores Fredonia 6-5 4-0 Mercyhurst 4-2 2-0 Houghton College 5-1 1-0 Robert Morris 13-2 3-4 Spring '71 W-10 1-12 Duquesne 13-5 9-0 Geneva 6-2 1-8 Fredonia 6-4 1-2 Alliance 17-3 2-1 Slippery Rock 2-13 7-8 Edinboro 5-3 3-7 Grove City 11-5 2-4 Youngstown 2-1 2-8 Point Park 0-5 3-10 Mercyhurst 3-4 2-6 Behrend 2-3 2-6 t Girls Are Back In Town Basketball is still the thing to do for the sports minded, and loyal fans know about this year's new attraction — the 'Lady Knights.' Gannon's golden girls sparkled on the court this past season, with the first women players to receive basketball scholarships. They included: Mary Lou Babnis, Teresa Bury, Karren Bryer, Cynthia Colucci, Kathy Prest, Marjorie Roller, Rona Nesbit, and Robbin Walker. Their record was impressive. Coach Karen Morris was not surprised, however, at the all frosh team. She knew they were capable of win- ning. Morris said, These girls were knowledge- able when they came up. They knew the basics so we could work on plays and strategies. I Play Basketball In College Because It's Fun 7 Nesbit Said. What helped to make this team a few notches above average was the sterling performance of freshman accounting major, Rona Nesbit. From Yaugh High School in Sutersville, Pa., Rona set season and career scoring records of 586 points in her first season. As the Lady Knights co-cap- tain, Rona felt college basketball was similar to high school competition, although the level of college competition was more consistent. Nesbit said, I play basketball in college because it's fun. Right now, there's no future in girl's basketball (beyond college) and that causes some frustra- tion. When the season was coming to a close, the girls were playing with confidence that comes with success. But they did not start the season with such confidence. Coach Morris points out, the pressure of inexperience was there at the be- ginning of the season. We met three strong teams and lost, but that was when we learned to play as a team instead of ten individuals. After that, we went on to win 17 straight games. But the story did not end on March 10th and 11th, 1978 at the Women's Invitational Tourn- ament. This has only been the first part of a four year series. — Tom Elsesser 102 Season Record W-20 1-5 Opponent Scores Jamestown 46-26 John Carroll 66-78 Edinboro 69-105 Cleveland State 57-66 Erie 72-44 Jamestown 86-61 Behrend 88-43 Thiel 65-53 KSU-Ashtabula 2-FF Grove City 61-54 Erie 70-60 Cuyahoga West 89-53 Allegheny 66-56 Villa Maria 104-76 Clarion 65-61 Mercyhurst 53-52 Behrend 84-39 Fredonia 95-50 Westminster 79-50 Mercyhurst 64-41 Thiel 90-51 Villa Maria 104-37 Clarion 58-60 Duquesne 61-80 St. Bonaventure 78-57 nANNOM 1. Robbin Walker pulls down another rebound. 2. Coach Karen Morris. 3. Nesbit driving in for an easy lay up. 4. Team Shot: (Front Row) Robbin Walker, Peggy Sheri- dan, Kathy Prest, Cindy Collucci, Kathy Kyle. (Second Row) Marianne Glowacki, Terry Bury, Sue Jowett. (Third Row) Mary Lou Babnis, Margie Kohler. (Fourth Row) Rona Nesbit. 103 TEAM SHOT: (Front Row) Tony Slick Jones, James Mitchell, Bill But- ler, Bert Scipio, Pete Luc- koski, James Halliburton, Derrick Ferguson, Dan Adamson. (Second Row) James Hobbie, Ed Warner, Mike Hooks, Frank Mil- ler, Joe Blanks, Kevin El- well, James Mott. 2. joe Blanks-a night to remem- ber. 3. Coach Sparling analyzing the action. Season Record W-15 L-ll Opponent Score Opponent Score Dominican 98-68 LeMoyne 71-92 Duquesne 60-83 Youngstown State 61-C.2 Wilberforce 106-87 St. Francis 84-95 Geneva 89-71 Alliance 78-67 Fredonia 73-71 Steubenville 89-68 George Mason 77-85 King's 60-63 Alliance 88-69 Mercyhurst 66-80 Brockport 81-62 Cheyney State 76-79 Buffalo State 72-91 Akron 74-80 Georgia State 80-76 Albany State 66-61 Morgan State 64-77 Youngstown State 61-57 Howard 86-76 Edinboro 89-80 Slippery Rock 60-58 Phila. Textile 98-89 Porreco Cup 106 u A Game, A Season, A Tale Of Two Coaches By Ron Seroka It was a showdown at the Erie County Fieldhouse, and the bragging rights for an en- tire town were at stake. Two local basketball teams squared off — the Gannon Knights and the Mercyhurst Lakers. Twice before they met, and both times the Lakerc had come close to knocking off the old kings of the Erie basketball hill. Claims and counterclaims flew like missies in area tav- erns. Sure Mercyhurst has some serious injuries, but nearly the entire Gannon team has been hit by the flu. You say that Gannon has been afraid to schedule Mercyhurst? Well, let me tell you some- thing, buddy. Everyone knows that Mercyhurst's NAIA comp ain't nearly as tough as NCAA Division Two. In a year when Gannon's season was in a down-swing and Mercyhurst's record sparkled, the game — with over 5000 attending — was charged with conflicts. With the Lakers ahead 48-41 at the end of the first half, coach Fox, practically ahead 48-41 at the end of the fist half, coach Fox, practically ran to the dressing room, while Sparling sat hunched forward, rolling a program in his hands for a minute before leaving the court to join his players. The Lakers fast break and deadly foul shooting broke whatever momentum Gannon could muster. After five minutes of the second half, it was over. The final score showed the Golden Knights behind with an 86-66 margin. Many fans, grumbled that it was a lack of teamwork that slowed Gannon. And what was Sparling doing, the fans wond- ered having hometown player Joe Blanks on the bench in the second half. It was a poor day all around for Gannon basketball, bright- ened only by the board-work and defensive play of sopho- more Bill Butler, who had a fine game despite beinr; slow- ed by the flu. Mercyhurst, however, fea- tured strong play all around. No one at Mercyhurst believed that a victory would swing the allegiance of Erie roundball fans to the Lakers. This town is a Gannon town, Fox ex- plained— but the game brought together probably the largest group of Mercyhurst fans ever ga ?red in one place. The two coaches were also a study in contrasts. Ed Sparling, in his fourth year as Gannon's coach, was a man with a dry wit, a poker face, and 21 years of college coaching experience. He came to his feet frequently during a game, and usually only when something on the court demanded his interest. Other times he would crouch in front of his seat and stare intently at the action with a program rolled up in his right hand like a gun. During the team's poorer moments, he would sink back into his seat with his a look of deep melan- choly on his face. Dick Fox, who led the Lak- ers, was an emotional coach with an easy relaxed grin off the court. He was on his feet so often that his seat might have been taken to the specta- tor section. Fox would stomp up and down the sidelines with instructions and exhortations for his players, and a blue w j ry towel drap°d aroun ' his neck. But the ccachss had two things in common: th y both stiessed defensive play and they both were successful. Sparling had taken Gannon to the NCAA Division II play- offs twice, hile Fox had coached Mercyhurst to two NAIA District 18 playoffs. After the season was over they would have another thing in common — Fox would have Sparlings' old coaching job. Hiring Fox at Gannon was something of a homecoming for him. He once went to school here and played basket- ball for two years under coach- now Mayor-Louis J. Tullio. He said he played center, because he was fatter and bigger than the other shooters. He calls himself a competitive person and an emotional coach who may yell at his players on the floor but balance it off the court with friendship and help. He likes to stress defense and physical effort, and plans to rely on new assistant coach Tom Barringer to help with the intangibles. Even though the lateness of his hiring has hindered re- cruiting this year, Fox hopes to have a real Division II con- tender next year. We have the kind of players to do it. There are some voids, but I'm optimistic. The year after- wards will be even better. 107 Soft Touch 1. Cindy Colucci takes a mighty swing. 2. TEAM SHOT: (Front Row) Kathy Prest, Cindy Colucci, Cheryl Bald- win, Sue Withrow, Chris Smith-Capt. (Second Row) Sue Jowett, Laurie Bed- nar, Barbie Lanzel, Chris Demchak, Jen- nie Hackerberg, 3. Sue Jowett pitches a low ball. 4. Sue Jow- ett hits practice flies as Coach Morris watches 5. Against ECC Laurie Bednar makes the play at second. 6. Barbie Lan- zel catches a fly ball. 110 Season Record W-6 L-5 Opponent Score Clarion 1-13 Mercyhurst 9-6 Edinboro 0-12 Villa Maria 10-3 Allegheny 23-14 Allegheny 15-2 Behrend 5-7 Erie CC 1-10 Clarion 13-14 Villa Maria 10-1 Mercyhurst 6-5 ...anp now; f0£ 7WE FIRST ANNUAL FAN? OLYMPIC F NGH INteACJW THE J N nation will coMprn? M ix £V £NT6 Tj | J CRVClA u wFaUAV£THe-Pii? r g-VfNT, IPFAMIM6 J...P I RENfAL DfctfEW Apvi P. 1. Steamroller Carstensen. 2. Vicious backhand of Ed Janis. 3. Snider the set up spider. 4. Bill Treacy dribbles the ball. c? 113 ; 114 ...our extern v? M Fallow 115 116 f lAHHfc APAW EVHJT I Of TH£ FAKJ OLtMPlC . aUb EARLY FAVORS, $01 W5T PLACe wwrTo-me 17 6 AUAM1A IV ?.. l. My patented jumpshot is sure to impress her. 2. Slip disco volley- ball. 3. A four handed four ball spike. 4. A new way of praying. 5. Rebound, rebound, we want a rebound. 117 ■ A H ab.v m be • ' • -. 1 W ' fi 1 i PS IP iL - H , iv i 118 SM U£R$'FA UJONJ InTh£ P( hiiu -6 ioJ- OTMeft-OWPf«-W-TAK- WlAi £WT Win. j AMP- fe, fM PIP TrtoT Alt KEAPT, tO NOW tfiTtt ART 'fa l. I wanna hold your hand. 2. One more time around the track. 3. Jumpin Kurt. 4. Good wrist action. 5. Let me shoot or I'll take my ball to another court. 119 120 THE Uooi FAW5 mi W %, U f€ kOu UJOKi 001tf M HIM - SftH IMMPV? am? THr xmwn)£ vet M7 -Veove LL. ONm-PHWH-lK-ftOifr AMflOM HlP OP 7tf T OF - W tt £A1 1?. . . FAN y 01WPI I f me lUQO T£AM tAPTA INJ- OOPt , MO WF 170 A T. JIM imckay,0ack 1. Effective action. 2. Who has the pack of matches? 3. I'll show them why they call me lightening. 4. Backwards action. 5. Me and my shadow. 121 122 Jim 1. I'll knock this one down his throat. 2. Ping pong encounters of the doubles kind. 3. Topless table ten- nis. 4. I'll make the 8-ball in the side pocket and bounce the cue ball in my back poc- ket. 5. Just off the top of my head. 6. When are they gonna cut this grass? 7. The belle of the ball. 123 Sfcl •V •V - w '• v% A I Institute Of Electrical Electronic Engineers This year, I.E.E.E. spon- sored three tours: Kin- zua Dam, NASA Lewis Research Center, and Gen- eral Telephone. They also held their annual picnic at Presque Isle in May. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Erich Gunther, Bob Flowers, Tim Yurchak. (Second Row) Dan Stic- kell, John McNaughton, Tim Marchini, Bill Yus- kovic, John Bliley, Chuck Dundon, (Third Row) Vince Trejchel, Leo Szc- zesny. Political Science Organization The Political Science Organization co-sponsored a Meet the Canidates day which featured three canidates for County Executive. They included: Bob Brabender, Robbie Robison, and Pat Pieri. These canidates discussed economic aspects of local government. The club also sponsored a presentation about student apartment rights, with speaker Atty. Nash. GROUP SHOT: M. J. Virgili, D. Adkins. (Sec- ond Row) B. Glowacki, M. Sivak, A. Wehen, J. Wells. (Third Row) J. Koepka, D. Herbert, R. Diehl. Spanish Club The Spanish Club helped to orient students to the Spanish culture. This year, members partici- pated in several Spanish celebrations with native food (tacos, tortias), songs (El Panteon, Recuerdos de una Noche), and dances (Los Viejitos, La Raspa). They celebrated Dia de la Raza (Columbus Day, a major Spaniard holiday) in conjunction with the Hispanic Council. Authur Murray performed the native Spanish tango. A Christmas party was also held. The members enacted Las Possadas and sang Villancicos (Spanish carols). GROUP SHOT: Joe Chiocca, Sue Withrow, Dr. Sague, Mandy Reeder, Lisa Geib, Tony Ruffa. 126 Interdormitory Council Waking up by 9:00 a.m. Saturday morning, attend- ing a pep rally, and being hauled off in army vehicles began the first Lend-a-Hand day for Gannon students. This was the first of two community service projects sponsored by the IDC this year. Under the direction of Al Lotz, IDC advisor, students gathered more than a ton of food which provided over 100 needy Erie families with a Thanksgiving dinner. In the Spring semester, students collected over $5,000.00 in one day to help leukemia victim, Destiny Dawn. To raise the money, volunteers sponsored a telethon, car washes, local collection stations, and a beer blast. Lotz said, by having a Lend-a-Hand day, we are fulfilling our Christian mission. The IDC also sponsored many social activities. Some of these included: dances, bus trips to basketball games, all night bowling, a Presque Isle picnic, and a talent show at the coffee house. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Barry Cavalancia, Dave Knight, Hugh Davis, Jim Hilty. (Second Row) Annie Meyers, Randy Dalbow, Marianne Bock, Margaree Coleman, Mary Ann Pavis, Kathy Greenholt, Kris Wil- trout, Cindy Thompson, Rob Freeman, Al Barbati, John Garred, Mark Metcalfe. (Third Row) Dan Smigel, Jerry Jurenovich, Karen Krause, Kathy Sweeney, Vicki Keller, Celine Arezina, Renee Saggio, Craig Buss, Al Lotz. 127 Gannon Wireless Society The biggest project for WB3SWL (call signal for the Wireless Society) was their demonstration of Mic- rowave Communication between Gannon and the Field House. This presentation originated from master controls in the NLRC, where students typed messages on a character generator. The messages were relayed from the basement of Zurn to the roof through 200 feet of cable. From discs on Zurn's roof, the messages were transmitted to the Field House. GROUP SHOT: (sitting) Chris Potalivo (Second Row) Leo Sczenzy, Erich Gunther, Kevin Cooney, John McNaughton, Vince Trejchel, Jorge Minguett. 128 Social Work Club The Social Work Club is back in full force. This year, the club elected rep- resentatives to discuss curricular issues with faculty. Members attended a conference in Edinboro for all undergraduate Social Work majors in Pennsylvania. At another time, they attended a workshop at Edinboro where they discussed Social Work issues (i.e., teen-age preg- nancies). Their activities included co-sponsoring a picnic at the zoo for 50 predelin- quent juveniles at the JFK Center. They also sponsored a Christmas party for Crossroads and became the first outside organization to work with them. Daniel Wenrick, Coordinator of Erie County's Volunteers in Probation Programs, spoke to the group on volunteer services in probation. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Patty Brady, Cathleen Cooney, Maryjo Flow- ers, Patty Rizzo, Marianne Kraft, Amy Daugherty, Cindy McNelis. (Second Row.) Marty Kelly, John Boeckman, Barb Samuelson, Karen Eminhizer, Mar- tha Gardiner, Fred Passauer, Ken Wiler. Interfraternity Council This year was spent discussing the new rushing system. Advisor Marianne Bock said, The new rush- ing system is of general benefit to the fraternities. It will place a more exclu- sive light on fraternity membership. Greek Week was held in the fall and an effort was made to invite all students to participate. Activities in- cluded: Young Frankenstein movie, a road rally, trivia bowl, Almost Any- thing Goes, and a Live at the Greek gong show. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Gary Brozek, Donna Morgan, Jon Alligretti, Debra Herbol. (Second Row) Marianne Bock, Mil liclle Genck, Joe Mazurkiewicz, Kevin McAlee, Mark Ocha- lek, Les Phillips, Monica Rodacy. (Third Row) George Strasbaugh, Tom Guckert, Chip Navarro, Mark Minnaugh, Bill Colt, Carl Stock, Randy Heemer, Scotl Yochim. (Fourth Row) Terry Lardin, Hoss Scacchitti, Bill Bernardo. 129 Student Social Board 77-78 was a productive and progressive year for the SSB, according to Marianne Bock, the organi- zation's advisor. The SSB added more social events to their calendar, such as four trips to the 2001 club in Jamestown, New York, a performance featuring the internationally acclaimed hypnotist, Kolisch, and extra homecoming activities including pumpkin carving and ugly man contests. The traditional, semi-formal dances, 8-Ball, Winter Carnival and Spring Fever were each attended by more than 900 people. Winter Carnival and Spring Fever both featured the local disco band, Wave, while the music for 8-Ball was provided by Breeze- wood Arc, from Jamestown. The SSB's Audio Visual Committee combined their movie schedule with the Cultural Committee's movie offerings and were able to order more movies at a lower price. The Concert Committee of the SSB sponsored bus- ses to the England Dan and John Ford Coley con- cert, and to the Kansas-Pablo Cruz concert. According to Bock, the attendance improved at the Saturday night Coffeehouses. She said, The key, was that almost all the performers were students. Because of the increased attendance the SSB decided to re- model the Coffeehouse in Downey Hall. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Bill Colt, Tom Piskor, Candy McCloy, Geri Cicchetti. (Second Row) Mari- anne Bock, Amy Daugherty, Bert Russo, Johanna Freidrich, Michael Jan Janin, Dave Ohman, Tina Marut. (Third Row) Mari Jo Virgili, Jerry Jurenovich, Frank Perfido, Drew Kramer, Don Kaminski, Pat McDonald, Patty Uhrmacher, Paula Johnson. C f r Student Government Association Roll-call voting, mo- tions, committee assign- ments, decisions, discus- sions, and moving to ad- journ, were familiar activities to SGA members. One of their biggest ac- complishments was con- ducting a poll of the stu- dents to conclude that a free-day before finals was wanted. The free-day will go into effect before the finals of 1981. The SGA participated in the decision to drop In- tersession and the chang- ing of teacher evaluations. They attempted to ar- range a student discount card and a student lawyer. 1. (Front Row) Dave Hardic, Lowman Henry, Julia Sheri- dan. (Second Row) Richard Serafin, Vince Olewnik, Pat Brady, Les Philips, Paula Wieszczyk, Sue Daugherty. (Third Row) Don Mehal, Marty Huegel, Debra Herbol (Fourth Row) Mari Jo Virgili 2. (Front Row) Les Phillips, Paula Wieszczyk, Sue Daugh- erty. (Second Row) Don Me- hal, Marty Huegel, Debra Herbol, John Sharer, Ed War- ner. (Third Row) Mari Jo Virgili, Bill Colt, Theresa Niedenberger. 3. Executive Board: Jim Lind- quist, Jullia Sheridan, Li a Cookson, Pat Hogan. 131 On October 19, 1977, G-89 obtained permission from the FCC to increase the station's wattage from 10 to 3,000 watts. But G-89's proposed change to 3,000 watts also meant changes in programming. A task force recommended the station broadcast instructional programs from 12 noon to 9 p.m. on weekdays. On February 28, 1978, Werg members agreed to the pro- gramming, and was granted permission for their wattage boost. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) B Mi- odus, A. M. Leydcn, L. Blank. (Second Row) B. White, A. J. Uhrmacher. C. Mack, M. Alberstadt, K. McCouch. (Third Row) P. Bianchi, M. Rotunda, C. Patterson, L. Henry, M. Robinson. (Fourth Row) B. Pontis, L. McEvoy, M. J. Phillips, M. Benson, J. Mieczkowski. Werg G-89 Alpha Psi Omega This honorary dramatic fraternity helps promote interest in the theater. Each member has earned over 50 points through their involvement in Gannon plays, whether they participate in box office, acting, publicity, costume design, lighting, etc. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Anne Marie Leyden, Anne Owe ns. (Second Row) Mary Jo Phillips, Gordon Jenks, Bob Pontis, Joanne Hodge. 132 Sigma Pi Sigma Honor Society Society Of Physics Students 1. GROUP SHOT: Chuck Neideritter, Jerry Ondrey, John Jacquel. The Society of Physics Students did more than physics research this year, they traveled to the Pennsylvania Academy of Science Conference in Seven Springs, Pa. and to the Eastern College Science Conference in Schnectedy, N.Y. At the science gather- ings, members presented two papers they com- posed, Infrared Absorp- tion Measurements with the Optacoustic Cell and Construction of a Low Cost Carbon Dioxide Laser. The organization also brought Astronomist, Dr. Meltzer, to give a series of lectures on campus. 2. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) John McNaughton, Chuck Neideritter, Jerry Ondrey, Debbie Shenk, Cindy Dickey, John Jac- quel. 133 Raid ers GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Chris Yeakle, Mark Sullivan, Craig Buss, Mike Monahan, Margaret Movisky, Bill Vitanyi. (Second Row) Mark Mil- ler, Barnett Selling, Dan Barkovic, Mark Bellini, Capt. Santangelo- advisor, Jeff Frey, Mike Gambon, Guy Whitesel. The Raiders demonstrated rapell- ing from the roof of Zurn during Open Campus Day. They held an over-night winter operation at Camp Notre Dame where they snowshoed in a night patrol. At night, they rapelled off the cliffs into Lake Erie. At the end of the year, the Raiders acted as aggressors during an over- night training session for Juniors in preparation for their summer camp. As aggressors, they simulated an attack, using blank ammunition, against posts held by Juniors. 134 Ht 'iM !lHr M 1 I L. - H • H E fl i w II j KW 1 I J -_ p H b Scabbard And Blade Pershing Rifles 1. Leadership, patriotism, and courage are some of the qualities these members strive to possess. This year, the organization has been rebuilding their membership. To apply for membership, students must have a 3.0 QPA and must be in the Advanced Corps. Membership has increased from one to fourteen over the past year. Scabbard and Blade also participated as honor guards for the queen at the Mili- tary Ball. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Mark Sullivan, Dom- inick Todaro, Craig Buss, Diane Grant, Yvonne Ciarlo, Jeanne Bernardini. (Second Row) Joseph Guzowski, Mark Bellini, Don Wilkins, Mark Glynn, Donald Bates, Woody Wentworth. 2. The Pershing Rifles' Drill Team won fifth place honors in the Bowling Green Invitational Drill Meet. The Trick Squad, which consists of eight PR's and Commander John Hardic, won a tie for fourth place honors also at Bowling Green. Senior Joseph DeLucia performed an Individual Trick Exhibition, where he placed fourth in competition. The team also presented an Exhibition at Fairview High, and an Exhibition and colorguard at Edinboro. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Fred Mattern, Pete DeLucia, Mark Sullivan, Joe DeLucia. (Second Row) Bob Spangler, Mike Sabo, Frank Guidice, Mike Barndt, John Hardic, Bill Gibson. (Third Row) Brad Perine, Dave Bates, John Sharer, Tim Uzarski. 135 The German Club dis- cussed trips and experi- ences of several members. Dr. Sague showed slides from his trip to Puerto Rico. Senior Jean Klein gave a slide presentation of her summer study in Quebec. Dr. Weber pre- sented slides from her stay in West and East Berlin. Gannon graduate Susie Scheufele spoke about her year at Middle- bury College in Mainz, Germany. In February, Mr. Ro- nan, an Erie hypnotherap- pist, spoke on the Lazanov method of learning fo reign languages. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Speaker William Ronan, Patricia Cooney, Rev. Dr. Fin. (Second Row) Mrs. Hohwald, Dr. Eilen Berger, Emily Osiecki, Rosalia Ciminella, Stefan Ropers, Susan Scheufele. (Third Row) Valerie Kokor, Debbie Drozdowski. (Standing) Dr. Weber, Werner Sauter, Lance Strasser, Linda Becker, Monica Mueller, Dr. Hol- zen, Greg Gorniak, Jim Nelson, Fran Snyder, Mark Nicolazzo, Craig Reichert. German Club Omicron Delta Epsilon The Pi chapter of the international economics honor society published their first edition of The Gannon College Journal of Business and Economics. It was sent to colleges, businesses, and secondary schools in Northwestern Pennsylvania. Members also participated in a helping session for economic students. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Debbie Ferrietti, Natalie Farak, Barbara Sapper, Vivian Casper. (Second Row) E. Wright-advisor, David Moore, Mark Sullivan, Fran Millis. 136 St. Mark's Seminary 1. SENIORS GRADUATES GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Tony Mancuso, Mike Reichart, James McCormick, Dennis Rausch, Gary Espy, Joe Olsen. (Second Row) Matt Lukasiak, Jay Schultz, Eric Beringer, Chris Hamlett, Fred Passauer, John Williams. 2. GROUP SHOT:(Front Row) John Shore, Dave LaBonte, Brad Jones, Brian Radachy, Paul Rolen, Merle Mullins, Joe Tegano, Don Maus, Kevin Feyas. (Second Row) Pat Leonard, Tony Ruffa, Jim Verrecchia, Dave Uberti, Jerry Sehrer, Greg Olsafsky, Don Spenser. (Third Row) Vic Kelly, Mike Allison, Ted Marconi, Denny Veltri, Mike Tobin, John Boeckman, Joe O'Brien, Pat Milloy, Bill Miller, Bill Sutherland, Gary Mocarski, Thomas A. Pathie. (Fourth Row) Mark Anderson, Dave Foradoi. 137 ft 9i$ft During the '77 summer, five mem- bers attended a National Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. There the Alpha Kappa Psi were selected for the Eastern Regional Crutch Award be- cause their chapter showed the most brotherhood at the convention. In December, three members at- tended a conference in Wheeling, W.V., to discuss individual chapter problems. The fraternity also sponsored three speakers: Ed Gould from General Electric, Mr. Alexander from the Steel Institute, and Paul Speice from Hammermill. In the spring, members toured American Sterilizer. The fraternity welcomed twelve new members in the fall and three new members in the spring. AKP participated in intramural volleyball and bowling. They ordered mugs and jackets and are gathering a history scrapbook. They also held a 'basket of cheer' raffle, a car wash, and sponsored a roller skating party to benefit muscular distrophy. The fratern ity initiated a new chap- ter at Slippery Rock College. GROUP SHOT: (First Row) Mary Jo Fleming, Jane Dailey, Andrea Bordash, Kathy Seman, Mary Sue Nelson, Kathy McNulty, Doug Pelk- owski. (Second Row) Ron Volpe, Dave Eichelsdofer, Regional Director Tim Rubritz, Kevin Rosenburg, Joe Franknecht, Greg Peelman, Bill Mackrell, Doug Klick, Joe Kowalski, Dave Tkach, Jeff Larson. (Not Pic- tured) Kris Holtz, Sheila Peden, Jerry Haas, J.C. Robinson. Psychology Club 138 The Psychology club's main community service project was counseling YMCA residents and doing crisis intervention for the 135 members there. The club also held bimonthly seminars where they discussed current and psychology related topics. Some included: transcen- dental meditation, parasy- chology, and women's changing role in society. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Krista Piotrowski, Joanne Sim- mons, Dr. Duda (advisor), David Dorich. (Back Row) Margaret Hines, Mark Opalenik, Joe DiFuccia, Jim Kuvik. Ski Club The highlight for the 77-78 Ski Club was the five day trip to Monte Sainte Anne ski resort in Quebec City. Forty-two members went on the twelve hour bus trip and stayed in the Old Quarters of the city. This year was one of the largest of all Gannon ski clubs, with 150 members. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) C. Kalkhof, C. Starr, L. Gallagher, P. Rollen, K. Yambor, J. Konkol. (Second Row) T. Mckinley, B. Rope- lewski, M. Ropelewski, C. Hoffmeier, S. Schriefer.G. Bersdt. (Third Row) D. Klick, C. Wieszczyk, D. Casper, M. Mueller, M. Baker, (Fourth Row) M. Sitarik, A. Bordash, K. Seman, M. J. Gloekler, K. Monahan. (Fifth Row) G. Natale, K. Power, T. Power, L. Pater, F Klamer, (Sixth Row) J. Thorwart, C. Bartho- lomew, D. Konopka, M. Luschini. People Of The World Another new group at Gannon is the People of the World.Their calendar included four discos for the community and for students. The proceeds were contributed to the scholarship fund. A party was held in May for all members. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Paulette Young, Irma Jennings, Felicia Johnson, Victoria Gavin, Simon N. Npasi. (Back Row) Kevin A. Wood, James O. Johnson III, Homer L. Smith Jr. (advisor), Larry D. Jones, Winifred Tallon. i 139 140 The beginning of the year was spent cleaning arti- facts from the '77 summer dig where members helped uncover a 3500 year old Indian campsite. The club displayed some of their findings for Open Campus Day. Also on that day, members Chris Knoll, Jude Carino, and Richard Laurie participated in an interview about the dig on Gannon TV tape. Lecturer and Archeologist Ellis Frampton spoke to the group about an American South dig. GROUP SHOT: (First Row) Jody Cook, Beverly Lewis, Marilyn Cairns, (Second Row) Chris Knoll, Charlie , Rich Laurie. (Third Row) Jude Carino, Jim Kuvik, Mike Adams. Mi 141 The New Spectator The New Spectator began as a series of distinct and indecisive daydreams for Mark. Zamierowski, the literary magazine's editor. The Laureatte was three years defunct, and Dr. Dennis Renner, advisor to the Knight newspaper, provided a vehicle for Mark Zamierowski's daydreams by urging him to write for the paper's editorial board. Zamierowski then met Richard Zinober, who was more eager about the concept of a literary magazine and agreed to be the faculty advisor. The two men plotted to gauge student interest through a series of meetings. The meetings were distinct fail- ures. Zamierowski was forced to take over the magazine with a tyrannical zeal. He chose the name and the concept behind it, designed the masthead, and drew up the magazine's format. The week before the Spectator's debut, contributions came crowd- ing in. Herb Schultz said, I have this truly a-MAZ-ing shot of the Flat Iron Building that'll make a killer cover, and Kevin Conway wrote over 200 inches of copy that morning before the magazine was laid out. The New Spectator was featured in the March 17, 1978 issue of the Gannon Knight and was sent to over 1700 prospective freshmen. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Ron Seroka, Teresa Tassotti, Patti Malik, Marianne Musso. (Second Row) Kevin Conway, Matt Treese, Herb Schultz. ■M l l I K Jfl , . ., Ii l. s jt M J W - w ■ Vd m Pv ' I H - m Wr v j| 142 Cheerleaders GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Nan- cy Murray, Chris Bello, Luann Guarino, Jeanne McLaughlin. (Second Row) Angela Robinson, Priscilla Janocha, Kathy Schultz. 143 Outdoors Club During their first year, the Outdoors Club went backpacking, hiking, and cross country skiing. Freshman Dennis Robb organized the club with the assistance of advisor Fr. Haas. The group organized a constitution and became affiliated with the school during the spring semester. After the first meeting, members hiked to Winter Green Gorge. During Intersession, eleven members survived without water on their cross country ski trip. Using their imagination, they melted ice to cook a spaghetti dinner and to wash dishes. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Steve Krawtz, Andrea Green, Cindy Thompson, Kate Cron- auer. (Second Row) Jeff Hamilton, Darlene Everhart, Mark Hiebach, Pat Hicks, Don Jenkins. 144 t s 145 Resident Advisors 1. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Hoss Scacchitti, Jim Rose, Dan Smigel, Mark Eberly, Paul Cherry, Dave Jurenovich, Rob Freeman. 2 GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Mary Ann Burich, Kathy Sweeney, Marian Zingaro, Suzy Murray. (Second Row) Margaree Coleman, Joyce Brzuz, Donna Morgan, Kathy Lynch. 146 Commuter Organization The Commuter Organization helped to provide several discounts to the commuter student: reduced ETMA bus fare, parking discount, movie ticket discount, and con- cert rebates. Members put much effort into planning social activities such as bowling, hayrides, a dance during freshman week, and an orientation social. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Chris Zaremba, Bernie Ropelewski, Chris Buckel, Mary Ropelewski. (Second Row) Kathy Yambor, Nancy Snidar- ich, Joe Krigler, Rosalia Ciminella, Lisa Brighton. (Third Row) Viv Caspar, Dave Ward, Diane Kowalik. Student Investment Trust Investment tactics, utility bonds, proxy vote, are familiar terms to members of the Student Investment Trust. The organization made a $4,000 profit through buying and selling stocks in the New York Stock Exchange. The club began 25 years ago with $1200. Now they are worth $30,000 in assets. GROUP SHOT: Richard Smith, Dave Ohman, Gary Fracassi, Teresa Powers. Pre-Law Society Members visited the law fair at Case Western Reserve. They are in the process of re- decorating the Political Science sem- inar room and starting a newsletter. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) M. Sivak, J. Jackson, (Second Row) J. Martin, B. Glowacki, S. Lagner, Dr. Reinhard. 147 Who's Who Among American Students In Universities And Colleges GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Lenny Nasca, Joyce Brzuz, Anne Marie Ley- den, Patti Malik, Steve Ropski, (Second Row) Vivian Caspar, Joseph Di- Fuccia, Robert Freeman. (Third Row) Chris Buckel, Mary Ann DiBagio, Dave Jurenovich, Patrick Hogan. Historical Society GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Mark Becer, Linda Mur- awski, Mark Squeg- lia. (Second Row) Ed Bolla, Fred Lichentwalter. 148 Beta Beta Beta Personnel Management Club The activities of the Thela Omega Chapter of Tri Beta for the 77-78 year began when they sponsored an Almost Anything Goes for the June freshman orientation session. The first major activity of the fall semester for this biology honor society was volunteer- ing their services for the March of Dimes when WJET radio sponsored a haunted house. On Nov. 11, 77, nearly 180 local high school students toured the Gannon Biology depart- ment and observed mini-labs in the different fields of biological study at Gannon. Other fall projects included donating blood to the Community Blood Bank and participat- ing in the Toys for Tots program. Twenty-five pledges participated in the annual induction ceremonies which were held on Fri- day, April 7, 78. Tri Beta captured the Frank Lane Award for chapter excellence for the second consecutive year. The award was presented to the Theta Omega Chapter at the '78 district convention held in Grove City. Other spring activities included: participa- tion in the Gannon Multiple Sclerosis Dance Marathon, and guest lecturer Dr. Thomas Getchel from Yale University School of Medi- cine. Dr. Getchel spoke about Sensory Trans- duction and Coding in the Vertebrate Epitheli- um, (i.e. how animals and humans smell). Throughout the semester, Tri Beta partici- pated in various intramural sports including Split Genes volleyball team, the Chalk Beds of Kansas Flying Squirrels soccer team, and the Diplodocus horseshoe team. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Steven Ropski, Nila Gupta, Anna Turpko. (Second Row) Pat Walker, Darlene Snider, Bob Piroli, Don Pur- cell, Pat Buszek. (Third Row) Mark Baker, Pamela Hornamen, Tina Marut, Mary Anne Albaugh, Sharon Lucanik. (Fourth Row) Lenny Nasca, Jeff Huth, Karen Erstfeld. (Fifth Row) Mark Bloomstine, Mark Haibach, Werner Bloos. The Personnel Management Club attended and helped to organize the North East Regional American Society for Regional Administration Convention held during the spring. Members also invited two guest speakers: Greg Gorniak, Corporate Director of Human Resources at American Sterilizer, and Martin Eisert, Vice President of Human Resources at Erie Insurance Exchange. The club also sponsored a 50-50 raffle in the fall semester. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Ed Guthman. Terry Maher, Jan Pisarski. (Third Row) Dave Merison. I 149 Circle K organization during the The signs posted around campus with no information except a pic- ture of a black key belong to this group. Circle K is an international college age service which was chartered spring. Circle K members have taken collections for the Lend-a-Hand day, and participated in a Bed Race to benefit Muscular Distrophy. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row; Jim Coyne, Mike Alberstadt. (Second Row) Bill Hathaway, Mary Jo Phillips, Mark Shaughnessy, Doug Hall. (Third Row) Jim Gandolfo, Steve Bohen, Bob Pontis, Bill Rob- bins-advisor, Kathy McCouch. Alpha ■ Epsilon Rho high their news Writing film and editing programs were some activities of Alpha Epsilon Rho this year. On Open Campus Day, they presented video tapes which they filmed on the library and on the Comm-Arts Department. The club also sponsored a news broadcasting competition for school students and judged ability on radio and TV announcing. As a community service project, members were involved in the WJET March of Dimes Haunted House . A E Rho designed and staffed one of the rooms in the house. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Joe Mieczkowski, Mark Shaughnessy, Cindy Mack, Mike Robinson, Chris Varmin, Cathy Thorn, Mike Alber- stadt. (Second Row) A.J. Miceli, Bob Beyea, Rus Terbeek, John Stehr, Anne Marie Leyden. 150 Talisman Players Talisman Players are recognized for their assistance in Gan- non plays, whether it be acting, publicity, lighting, designing costumes, box office, etc. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Mike Alberstat, Robert Pon- tis, Mark Shaughnessy, Sam Cohen, Bill Hathaway, Eric Schneider. (Second Row) Anne Owens, Anne Marie Leyden, Roseann O'Neil, Joanne Hodge, Kris Frew, Mary Jo Phillips, Patty Romba, Tracy Hornyak. (Third Row) Mina Eisenberg, Mary Shickler. (Fourth Row) Gorden Jenks, Bill Steckler. 151 Writing news stories and feature stories, deciding what is newsworthy at Gannon, making frequent trips to Rudy Voss, and sometimes working until 3:00 a.m. are all part of being on the Knight staff. This award winning newspaper captured seven awards at the PCPA (Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Conference) held in Philadelphia. Winners included: First Place Car- toons, Herb Schultz. Second Place Public Service Feature, Editorial Board Members. Second Place Sports Column, John Ryan. Honorable Mention Editorial, Teresa Tassotti. Honorable Mention Feature, Patti Malik. Honorable Men- tion Sports, George Madzy. Honorable Mention Sports, Fran Thompson. 152 The Knight i 1. Patti Malik, Editor. 2. Herb Schultz, Editorial Board, Photog- rapher. 3. John Ryan, Sports Editor. 4. Julie Waechter.5. Ron Sero- ka. 6. Mark Zamierowski, Editorial Board. 7. Tim Fogarty. 8. Tere- sa Tassotti, Editorial Board. 9. Dennis Robb, Editorial Board, Pho- tographer. 10. Kevin Conway, Editorial Board. 11. Greg Ellis, Pho- torgaphy Coordinator. 12. Sue Withrow. 13. Lisa Pater. Missing: Marc Carson, Business Manager, Tom Hudak, Mail Manager. Linda Murowski. Cathy Sweeney. George Madzy. L 153 154 The Lance 1. Ken Lewis, Business Manager. Fred Marino, advi- sor. 2. Fran Millis, Photographer. 3. Valerie Wein, Layout Ed. 4. Dave Szymanski, Photographer. 5. Pat Coryle, Art Ed. 6. Madeline Sivak. 7. Kevin Conway, As Copy Ed. 8. Cindy Dominik, Organizations Ed. 9. Arlene Piskor, Editor. 10. Camille Furio, Josten representative. 11. Mary Ann DiBagio, Portraits Ed. 12. Becky Briggs, Photography Coordinator. 13. Jenny Capretto, Photographer. 14. Marcia Wroblews- ki. 15. Sue Neary. 16. Tom Elsesser, Sports Ed. 155 What's New With The Greeks? By Kevin Conway (Changes. That word effect- ively describes the year for Gannon's Greek fraternities. The fraternities started the year with a more-or-less open party system, and ended without open parties. In September the fraternities had a rushing sys- tem to recruit new members, but that had also changed with a new list of rush guidelines implemented by the college. C ince March, 77 , Gannon had forbidden the fraterni- ties to charge admittance to their house parties. In October, the IFC (Interfraternity Coun- cil) requested that the school abolish the controversial no- charge policy. IFC members felt that if the fraternities could charge an admission fee to their parties, people would stay at one party instead of roaming around from one fraternity house to the next. IFC mem- bers claimed that this wander- ing from house to house was what antagonized fraternity neighbors. If he Student Affairs and Services Committee even- tually rejected the IFC proposal to abolish the no-charge pol- icy. Richard Dunford, Vice President of Student Personnel Services, said the committee turned down the proposal be- cause they felt the regulations had not been in effect long enough to determine whether they were beneficial or harm- ful to the fraternities. If he Ninth Annual Casino Night was sponsored by the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity on November 5, 77 at the Mas- onic Temple. In the early hours of the next day, as Delta Sigs were returning tables and chairs to their house on W 7th Street, an incident arose be- tween fraternity brothers and neighbors. This resulted in the arrest of two neighbors for disorderly conduct, and one Sig being taken to Hamot Hos- pital for cuts he received when three men allegedly smashed the front and side windows of the Sig house. ][ his neighborhood distur- bance seemed to be the final flourish of tension which had been building between the Seventh Street Association and the two Gannon fraternities in trie 500 block of W 7th— the Sigs and the Pikes. After this incident, both sides seemed content to let the courts decide their respective grievances. The neighborhood association has been fighting the re-zoning of the Sig house, saying that the fraternities contributed to de- creased property value in the neighborhood. The zoning board of the city has yet to re- solve the issue. On January 11, 78, the Stu- dent Affairs and Services Committee passed the new rush guidelines in order to de- velop a better system of rush- ing students by the fraterni- ties. The guidelines, called for two formal rushing periods, one in the fall and one in the spring. Both formal rushing must be completed within the first month of school of each semester. During the formal rush, each fraternity is permit- ted to hold three rush parties: Open House, Informal, and Preference Party. Following the formal rush periods, the re- mainder of each semester is de- signated as informal rush, dur- ing which each fraternity may hold as many rush parties or closed parties as they wish. Only brothers, pledges, and their dates are permitted to at- tend the parties during infor- mal rush. ] hese new guidelines seemed to end the free- wheeling era of open fraternit- ies, and seemed to relieve some of the tension between Gannon fraternities and their neighbors. [ he last major change for the Greeks occured on March 2, 78, when six fresh- men were pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon, a new Greek fra- ternity on the Gannon cam- pus. The IFC had opposed Sig Ep colonization, claiming that another fraterinty would cut down potential pledges for the established fraternities. By the end of the year, the new frater- nity had 14 members as well as SGA recognition. C. hanges. Like all active or- ganizations, the fraterni- ties experience many changes each year. 157 The girls wearing the green and white windbreakers around campus this spring are members of the new social organization associated with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity — the Sig Little Sisters. They celebrated their first year in existence with 22 members. Most of the year was spent getting themselves together, ac- cording to little sister Valerie Wein. The sisters organized a constitution with bylaws. To raise money for their or- ganization, the Sig Little Sisters sponsored a hoagie sale in the dorms and raffled a 'basket of cheer'. At Thanksgiving, they cooked and served dinner for the Sig brothers. Little Sisters Of Delta Sigma Phi 1. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Kathy Tay- lor, Mary Beth Gannon, Pam Walker, Cindi Swanson. (Second Row) Tammy Lambert, Karen Daughterty, Karen Kunsa, Sue Riebel. 2. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Valerie Wein, Denise Mc- Creary, Barbie Nosso- koff, Rose Colao, Nan- cy Hammer. (Second Row) Dori Boyle, Patty Zuccaro, Ellen Stephen- son, Renee Krizan, Kathy Bagnoni. 158 Delta Sigma Phi The Sigs sponsored two Casino nights, a social blast, and a party during Greek Week. The entire fraternity, consisting of 30 brothers, participated in intramural events, and were runners up for the All College Trophy. Lee Darringer, National President of Delta Sigma Phi, visited at the house to see how the brothers were functioning. As their service project, the Sigs parti- cipated in the Lend-a-Hand day for leukemia victim, Destiny Dawn, by hav- ing a car wash. Brothers Jon Allegretti and Brad Far- rah were selected Delta Sigma Phi Sen- ior of the Year and IFC Athlete of the Year, respectively. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Brad Far- rah, Tim Landy, Jon Allegretti. (Second Row) Jeff Boswell, Tom Braun, George Madzy, Cliff Ziegler, Perry Franco, Lenny Power. (Third Row) Smoke Ben- son, Lee Laris, Dan Poloskey, John Mot- tillo, Kevin McAlee, Mike Dunford. (Fourth Row) Bill Bernardo, Al Reyn- olds. 159 Tau Kappa Epsilon For the fourth year, the TKE's won the All College Trophy. They were bowling, pool, and track cham- pions, and rated the highest overall points for in- tramurals. They received a letter of accomplishment from the TKE international headquarters for chapter effective- ness. The TKE's welcomed five new members in the fall and nine new members in the spring. All 35 brothers participated in Gannon Telethon 5. They were the largest organization represented at the telethon. Their other projects included: decorating Old Main for Christmas, selling Christmas trees, sponsoring a social blast at the Erie Boxing Center, and providing a bus trip to the Cleveland Steeler football game. The TKE's participated in Greek Week with the Sigs for a beer chug contest. As the service project, the brothers donated pro- ceeds from a car wash to leukemia victim, Destiny Dawn. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) sitting, Dan Monihan, Bill Hopkins, Bill Harriger, (Second Row) sitting, Mark Pietrusinski, George Strasbaugh, Tom Foster. (Third Row) sitting, Paul McCarthy, Mark Wetzel. Sitting left side, John Ryan, Eraldo Scacchitti. Sitting right side, Joe Francis, Tom Guckert, Tom Seaman. (First Row) standing, BB, Brad Joll, Jim Gandolfo, Randy Dalbow, Phil Carsten- sen, Tom McCarthy, Jerry Cotter, Blaise Oates, Lou Drost, Joe Sun- seri, Frank Millochi, Dave Thompson. (Second Row) Bill Treacy, Don Kaminski, Tom Lisinski, Jim Lindquist, Bill Macecevic, Ken Karg, Dan Latcovich. (Top) Paul Lorigan, Mike Glaze, (Left side) Joe Mahoney, Al Zameroski. 160 Order Of Diana Sheiks The Order of Diana celebrat- ed their first year of existence with 24 members. The little sisters sponsored a 'basket of cheer' raffle. They purchased drapes for the TKE fraternity and made Valentine cards for the brothers' parents. In the spring, they donated their proceeds from a car wash to the Heart Fund. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Tammy Graffius, Debbie Os- walt, Kathy Compernolle, An- na Terpko. (Second Row) Paula DeSlatte-advisor, Susie Brend- zal, Mary Ellen Depree, Kathy Healy, Sandy Goodman, Kris Holtz. In June, 77 , the Sheiks relocat- ed to 3rd and Peach St. They celebrated Founder's Day on Dec. 2, 77 and Spring- Parent Weekend on April 29, 78. They also held various house parties: a Ben Casey party and a snow party. The Sheiks welcomed eight new pledges in the fall and four- teen in the spring. As a community service pro- ject, the brothers participated in the fall Lend-a-Hand day and sold tickets to the Skate-a-Thon for Muscular Distrophy. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Jeff Rostas, Chris Knoll, Tim McGrane, Al Barbati, Terry Haggerty, Mike Caruso, Jay, Warren Poshley. (Second Row) Ron Stiftinger, Brian Szabo, Mark Carlsson, Bill Donnelly, Greg Santora, Bob Heiter, Phil Obringer,. Doug Starr, Ed Carnegie,. (Third Row) Dave Coffey, Doug Skelly, Matt Cop- pola. (Roof) Fran Klemensic, Mark Catellier, Kevin Best, Doug Pontzer, Al Barbati, Ken Heidkamp, John Magerl, Mike Mahaven. Delta Chi The Delta Chi's started the 77-78 year by sponsor- ing the first social blast, which had a record break- ing attendance. In the fall, they welcomed two new pledges, one of them their chaplain and advisor Fr. Speice. Delta Chi gained 15 new brothers in the spring. The brothers held a variety of house parties: Wine and Cheese, Christmas, Taco and Tequila, and a Thanksgiving dinner. They also held two semi-for- mal dinner-dances; Founder's Day and Spring Weekend. For their community service projects, the brothers took part in a neighborhood clean-up day, where they raked leaves and collected garbage for neigh- bors. They also participated in the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon, and the Spring Lend-a-Hand day for Destiny Dawn. The brothers were league champions in intramur- al football and bowling. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Mike Carducci. Jerry Rocchi, Gary Brozek, Phil McCloghan. (Second Row) Paul Maciukiewicz, Gary Miller, Jon Miles, Dan Barkovic, Mark Miller, Fred Lichten- walter. (Third Row) Tom Hudak, Ed O'Brien, Pat McDonald, Joe Mazurkiewicz, Carl Stock, Buzz Premozic, Herman Salcedo, (Fourth Row) Bob Barnhart, Ed Nowacki, Drew Kramer, Tom Shetter, Tom Piskor, Steve Barnes, Dave Knight, Roger Pelc, Harry Yale (Fifth Row) Randy Heemer, Jeff Hirsh, Scott Murray, Walt Faria, John Simon. Sigma Phi Epsilon In March 78, the Sig Ep's, colon- ized a new Greek fraternity on cam- pus. They will try to encourage selec- tive membership, outstanding acade- mic emphasis, and athletic superior- ity. GROUP SHOT: Chip Peters, De- vin Durand, Jim Donovan, Mark Dunn. 162 Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Gamma Delta GROUP SHOT: (Bottom) Debra Herbol. (Front Row) Beth Paczolt, Cyndie Filutze, Nancy Murray. (Second Row) Karen Teubert, Roselle Randazzo, Joyce Keating. (Third Row) Michelle Genck, Patty Kingman, Carolyn Travers. (Fourth Row) Susie Painter, Jean Simons, Sue Wiggins. (Top) Mar- ianne Bock-advisor. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Matt Ste- fanac, Bill Colt, Rick Zendron, Mark Minnaugh, Frank Scutella, Jim Thomp- son. (Second Row) Joe Triggiani, Dan Sharkey, Mike Sabol. (Third Row) Frank Porfido, Tom Musso, Bob Kun, Jim Larkin, Mike Allen. 1. It can almost be assumed one fund raising event was included on the 77-78 APD calender the annual Spaghet- ti dinner. This year marked the 18th year for the dinner. As a service project, the APD's participated in the fall and spring Lend-a-Hand days. The brothers collected food for the needy of Erie and donated proceeds from a car wash to leukemia victim, Destiny Dawn. The Alpha Phi Delta's social life included several semi- formals. Roselle Randazzo was selected the 77-78 APD sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Dance and Dinner. At Christmas, the brothers held a semi-formal party where they exchanged gifts, sang carols and burned the Yule log. During their Spring Weekend, the APD's held a din- ner-dance, trip to Geauga Lake, a house party, and an afternoon picnic with football and volleyball. The brothers also sponsored a number of car washes, hoagie sales, and social blasts to raise money for their fraternity. 2. In their third year, the Alpha Gamma Delta's installed a furnished chapter room on campus for their meetings. They held their second annual Hearts and Flowers din- ner-dance and Spring Weekend. The weekend included: a banquet, a hayride, a picnic, and parties. They also held a wine and cheese party for their parents. As a service project, the sisters made and delivered 175 Easter Baskets for the children at the Gertrude Barber Center. They also participated in intramural sports and Greek Week. 163 Little Sisters Of Pi Kappa Alpha The Pike Little Sisters participated in intramural volleyball. They also spon- sored a car wash, sub sale, and parties for the frater- nity. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Joet Burroughs, Ava Foust, Susan Daugherty. (Second Row) Suzi Kruse, Cory Miller, Jenny Isabel- la. (Third Row) Melanie Bricker, Sharon Artuhe- vich, Dawn Coutard. 164 Pi Kappa Alpha In their 15th year as the Epsilon Upsilon Chapter, the Pike fraternity captured one of the largest pledge classes on campus this spring with 16 pledges. In December, they initiated their new chaplain, Fr. Ru- bino, as a brother. The Pikes held a variety of house and theme parties. Some included: a cast party for Our Town, a halloween party, a Far East night and a Mexican night with na- tive foods. They also held three traditional formals: Dream Girl Dance, Founder's Day and Spring Weekend. The brothers have participated in sever- al community projects, such as the Pres- que Isle Bike-a-Thon for retarded children and the Lend a Hand day for leukemia victim, Destiny Dawn. Summing up the year, Pike President Mark Ochalak felt that during the 77-78 school year, The Pikes have made a good thing better by making it the best for them- selves, for Gannon, and for the Erie com- munity. GROUP SHOT: (Front Row) Rusty Vicin- ni, Joe Bressan, Rick Knoll, Chris Dron- gosky, Les Phillips, Mike Podobnik. (Second Row) Chris Makowka, Leroy Bos- setti, Marty Kelly, Path Enderson, Rich McCarty, Scott Yochim, Jeff Robinson, Bob Skrypek. (Third Row) Karl Williams, Mike Lyth, Dennis Kedzierski, Chris Bosner. (Fourth Row) Ed Gantz, John Garred, Dave Stanchick, Jim Machek, Fred Bloom, Todd Main, Chris Yeakle, Jerry Ramsdell, Kevin Hartley. 165 H tee ' V r 5 1 — . §fe K Wi 1S!W , Jk 1 Rev. Msgr. Wilfrid Nash, Chancellor. 2. Dr. Joseph Scot- tino. President. 3. Rev. Lawrence Speice, Vice President of Ex- ternal Affairs. 4. Dr. Halit Kos- ar. Dean of Science and Engineer- ing. 5. Bishop Alfred Watson, Chairman-Board of Trustees. c. Top Brass 1. Dr. Paul Peterson, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost. 2. Richard Dunford, Vice President of Student Personnel Services. 3. Kevin Quinn, Vice President for Business Affairs. 4 Ronald Volpe, Dean of Business Administration 5. Dr. Martin Larrey, Dean of Humanities 169 1. Fred Marino, Director of Public Relations. 2. Howard Elvvell, Director of Athletics. 3. Rosalie Mc- Bride, Director of Personnel. 4. Robert Hammer, Director of Operations. 5. Rev. Casimir Lubiak, Director of NLRC. 6. LTC. Francis X. Krahe, Director of Military Science. 170 Please wrneyuui 1. Dr. Richard Herbstritt, Director of Career Develop- ment. 2. Marianne Bock, Asst. Director of Student Living. 3. Paula DeSlatte, Asst. Director of Career Development. 4. Dr. David Frew, Director of MBA. 5. Rev. Richard Sullivan, Coordinator of Campus Ministry. 6. Ernest Ellis, Director of Physical Plant. 171 II; I ii l 172 1. Richard Sukitsch, Director of Admissions. 2. Lou Agnese, Director of Student Living. James Treiber, Director of Financial Aid, Coordinat- or of Veteran's Affairs. 3. Raymond Cicero, Director of Evening and Summer Sessions. 4. Dennis Steele, Controller. 5. Regina Jaworski, Career Services, Placement Officer. 6. Sr. Christian Koontz, Director of Tutorial Services. 7. Frederick Thompson, Director of Educational Opportunity and Commonwealth Academic Achievement Programs. 8. Sr. Cynthia DeWaelsche, Asst. Director of Campus Ministry. Rev. Dr. Charles Drexler, Director of Liberal Studies. 9. Philip Kelly, Director of Open University. 10. Joseph McLaughlin, Director of Guidance and Placement. 11. Mario Bagnoni, Security Chief. 173 1. Ward McCracken, Registrar. 2. Rev. George Strohmeyer, Director of Freshman Services. 3. Bonita Booker, Asst. Director of Educa- tional Opportunity and Common- wealth Academic Achievement Programs. 4. Rev. Robert Levis, Director of Pontifical Center. 5. Mary Pat Carney, Asst. Director of Financial Aid. 6. Dr. John Rouch, Director of Graduate Programs. 174 Business Economics And Finance 1. Rev. Robert Susa, Chairman. 2. Dr. John Susko. 3. Dr. Paul Tatsch. 4. Ernest Wright, Sr. 5. Dr. Abdelrahman Abura- chis. 6. Andreas Zafiropoulos. o 175 Accounting 1. Joseph Hetra. 2. John Wellington. 3. Gary Mahan. 4. Charles Bennett. 5. David DeFazio. 6. David Eichelsdorfer, Chairman. 7. Atty. Lee Fuller. 8. Lou Close. 9. James Maskulka. 10. Atty. James Hanes. 11. Mary Barrett. 12. Thomas Nunnikovan. 13. Joseph Bres- san. 14. Frank Scalise. 15. Geoffrey Greer. 16. William Latimer, Chairman. 17. John Alberstadt. 177 Humanities Education Criminal Justice English e c 178 1. Mr. Libra. 2. Dr. Robert Wehrer, Chairman. 3. Thomas Seiverling, Di- rector. 4. Richard Zinober. 5. George Hayden. 6. Michael Tkach. 7. Edward Babowicz. 8. Rev. Dr. Paul DeSante, Chairman. 9. Dr. Charles Smith. 10. Sr. Dr. Dolores Sarafinski. 11. Larry Moore. 12. Margaret LaFaro. 13. Dr. Dennis Renner. 14. Dr. Robert Vales. 15. Dr. Straub. „ © 179 1. James Gates. 2. Dr. Walter S. Minot. 3. Sally LeVan. 4. John Kupetz. 5. Dr. Cherie Haeg- er. 6. Mary Weckessar. 7. Rev. Gerard Steckler. 8. Dr. Robert Allshouse. 9. Annmarie George. 10. Dr. Matti Moosa. 11. Lydle Brinkle, Director. 12. Rev. Dr. Howard Niebling Director. 13. Gerald Walsh. 14. Dr. Thomas Szendry. 180 History 181 Languages Lawyer's Assistant 1. Dr. Eron De Leon Soto. 2. Dr. Berta Weber. 3. Rev. Dr. Robert Fin. 4. William Carney. 5. Dr. Attilio Ciccozzi. 6. Dr. Miguel Sague. 7. Atty. Jay Nedell. 182 Liberal Studies m 1. Jane Free. 2. Margaret Tenpas. 3. Barbara Briarton. 4. Dr. Janet Klempay, Director. 5. Dr. Geraldine Orton. 6. Msg. Sedgwick. 7. Sp5. Pendry. Mental Health Counseling  Military Science 183 Philosophy 1. Capt. Santangelo. 2. Sgm. White. 3. Major Konopka. 4. Major Kiley. 5. Major Huckabay. 6. Rev. Dr. Gilio Dipre. 7. Rev. Stephen Min- kiel, Chairman. 184 Political Science 1. Michael Acri. 2. Dr. Joseph Lefaro. 3. Rev. Dr. John Prah. 4. Dr. Thomas Upton. 5. Dr. Thomas Ostrowski. 6. Dr. Gregor Reinhard, Chairman. 7. Dr. Paul Kim. 185 Psychology Social Work 166 ■% ■■ Sociology Theatre-Comm Arts 1. Rev. Francis Haas. 2. Dr. John Fleming, Chairman. 3. Byron Hillin. 4. Anthony Rao. 5. Charles Murphy, Director. 6. Dr. John Duda. 7. Dr. Kenneth Gamble. 8. William Murphy, Director. 9. Ann Moffatt. 10. John Macey. 11. M. Jude Kirkpatrick. 12. Dr. Symmons. 13. Rev. David Rubino, Asst. Director of NLRC. 14. Anthony Miceli. 15. Lynn Slavin. 187 1 Theology 1. Robert Falkewitz. 2. Rev. Thomas McSweeney, Director. 3. Rev. Dr. John Schanz. 4. Rev. Gerald Orbanek, Chairman. 5. Rev. Casimir Woz- niak. 6. Barry Mitchell. 7. Rev. Phan Mai. 8. Dr. Elmer Kohlmiller. 9. Dr. James McGivern. 10. Rev. Dr. Austin OToole, Chairman. 11. Dr. Kenneth Anderson. 12. Dr. James Kokoras. 13. Dr. Richard Gammon. 14. Rev. Dr. Joseph Gregorek. 15. Rev. Addison Yehl, Chairman. 16. Dr. George Hesch. 188 Science Biology 4F Chemistry ©t, i 189 1. Dr. Michael Bucholtz. 2. Dr. David Spaulding. 3. Dr. Francis Pelzar. 4. Dr. Carl Hultman. 5. Dr. George Hsaio Chi Loh. 6. Frank Groszkiewicz. 7. John Gilewicz, Director. 8. Nick DeLaura. 9. Jerry Salvaggi 190 1. Thomas Miller. 2. Dr. Thadeusz Czyzewski. 3. Dr. William Hornfeck. 4. Peter Barnhart. 5. Dr. Warren Kennedy. 6. Herbert Brown. 7. Arthur Cook, Director. 8. Rev. James McCullough. 191 Medical Assistant Physics 1. Dr. Gerald Kraus. 2. Paul Weidle. 3. Dr. James Freeman, Chairman. 4. Edward Rogers. 5. Rev. Richard Powers. 6. JoAnne Maxwell. 7. Mary Ann Frew, Director. 8. Dr. Richard Sitter. 9. Dr. Paul Griesacker, Chairman. 192 Physician's Assistant Secretarial Science Radiologic Technology 1. Dr. Joseph Leu. 2. Michael Ferralli. 3. John Zalas. 4. Joyce Boxer. 5. Thomas Klobchar. 6. Marguerite Weibel. 7. Dr. Carl Lechner. 8. Stanley Zagorski, Chairman. 9. Dr. Krohmer. 193 Seniors Mary Andolsek Keith Baker Eric Beringer Mark Bloomstine B.A.. Social Work B.5., Pre-Medical. Pre-Dent.tl B.A., Philosophy B.S., Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Kathy Androla Karen Banaszek Russell Betz Bryan Booth B.A., Psychology '0 B.S., Accounting B.S., Management B.A., Psychology David Ashbaugh Joe Berdis Robert Beyea Andrea Bordash B.5., Mathematics B.A., Political Science B.A., Theatre-Comm. Arts B.S., Accounting 194 Eugene Brown B.S., Accounting Larry Brown ft A, Pre -Law Patricia Buszek B.S., Biology B William Chadwick B.S., Biology Michelle Chin S., Nursing Mary Cioccio B.A., Social Work Michael Coceano B.S., Mental Health Counseling Patricia Cooney B.A., Foreign Lang Edmund Czemeryc B.S., Accounting ?rvch Carolyn Dahlkemper B.S., N ursine Michael D'Amico B.S., Marketing Joseph DeLucia B.S., Science 195 Paul Dentler B.S., Electiical Te V ft laryAnn DiBiagio BS al, Pre-Demal Joseph DiFuccia B.A , Psychology Richard Dopicrala David Dorich B.A., v 1 Sue Ducko B.S Michael Dzurik O A, i. i untmg Mark Eberly B.S., Mvntjr Counseling aren Erstfeld B.S., Chemistry 1 _ Valerie Farragher } B.S., Mental HeTktS'' Counseling Brad Farrah B.S.. Management 1% k Debbie Ferretti B.S., Management Santo Fioretti B.S., Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Patricia Fischer B.5., Nursing Catherine Gallagher B.S., Nursing Mary Class B.S., Nursing Mike Hagerty B.S., Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental B.M.E. Mark Haibach B.S., Biology John Hardic B.S., Biology Peter Heid B.S., Chemistry Lowman Henry B.A., Theatre-Comm. Arts Jeffrey Hill B.S., Management 197 Patrick Hogan Political Science Claire Hr Mental Health Counseling Jeff Huth B.S.. BioL Pearl Jeffries B.A., Crimin.il Ju ti 4 1 Keith Kallenbach B.S.. Biology Linda Keeney B.A., Social Work P Freyde Keys B.S , Elementary Education Kimberly Kingston B.A., Criminal uv Knut h B.E.E. f Jean Klein B.A , Foreign Language Denise Klier B.S., Accounting 1 Michael Kohlmiller B.S., Marketing f 198 •TW Kaya Kosar ' B.ME Edmund Krainski B S., Accounting -- Drew Kramer B.S., Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Linda Kraus B.S., Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Judy Langan B.A., Criminal Justice Timothy Laskowski B.A Social Work Kenneth Lemock B ME Jeff Liebel B.S., Marketing a thy Lopes S., Management Paul Lubowicfl S., Economic Terrence Mahe B.S., Management kj| Timothy Marchini Kathy Mazzucca Lawrence Mialki Jon Miles IB.E.E B.S., Mental Health H S Management B.S. Mental Health Counseling Counseling Lawrence Martone Leonard Mialki BS., Accounting Pierre McCormick B.S., Management Fran Millis B.S., Management B.S., Economic- Carol Mayhew Marilyn Michalism BS., Accounting Esmeralda Menzel 1 1 B.A., Aits and Humaniti' Mark MonoceJlc A B.S., Accounting k B.b , Management 200 u Leonardo Nasca B.S., Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Joyce Neely B.S.. Elementary Education Debra Nesselhauf B.A., Social Science Theresa Niedenberger B.A., Political Science Charles Niederriter B.S, Physics Marian Noble B.S., Nursing Virgil Norman B.A., Theatre-Comm. Arts Lois Ochs B.S. , Accounting •V David Ohman Gerald One B.S., Chemistry nne Owei B.A., Theater-Comm. Arts Elizabeth Paczolt B.S, Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental ' H If 201 Robert Pauley BM I -Douglas Pelkowski B.S., Accounting Mary Jo Phillips B.A., Theatre-Comm. Arts Jan Pisarski 85., Management Dale Platteter B M E Sharon Plumb Medical Assistant Marcia Pokriva B.S., Pre-Midial, Pie-U. Richard Pro B.5., Pre-Medi ,kopc K-fil, Pri hak 're-Dental Craig Reichert B.A., Language, Linguistics 1 William Roehrig 85 Management Danette Rwwicz B.S., NursirM Steven Ropski B.S., Biology 202 Kevin Rosenburg B.S., Finance Mary Ann See B.S., Mental Health Counseling William Seeley B.S., Chemistry Ron Seroka B.S., Science Jullia Sheridan B.A., Political Science Tamara Shumake B.S., Nursing Paul Shupenko B.S., Management Marcy Simon Medical Assistant Christine Smith B.S., Accounting Joseph Smith B.E.E. Nancy Snidarich B.S., Elementary, Special Ed. Darlene Snider B.S., Pre-Medical. Pre-Dentai 203 Diane Sobkowicz B.S.. Pie-Medical, Pre-Dental Lance Strasser B.A., Foreign Language Victor Szydlowski B.S., Accounting Sam Talarico B.S., Pre-Medical, Pre- Dental John Tedesco B.S., Biology Pam Tharp B.S., Nursing James Torok B.S., Marketing Tina Trucilla B.S., Pre-Medical, Pre- Dental Phillip Tylkowski B.M 1 Edward Tynecki B.S., Accounting Sandra Vactor B.S., Mental Health Counseling Guiseppe Vianello BEE. Chris Vogt B.S., Accounting 204 Barbara Voyten BEE Robert Waruszewski B.5., Management Tom Welsh B.A., Philosophy Robert Wernicki B.S., Accounting John Williams B.A., Psychology Thomas Williamson B.S., Marketing Kathy Wink B.A., Social Work Tamerat Worku B.A., Communications- English Kathy Yambor B.S., Management Serjo Zadoorian BEE. Anthony Ziberna B.S., Chemistry Darrell Ziroli B.S., Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental rH m 1 , 205 Graduate Students KwH % t S ■ rffl 1 fc. r L;, 1 K v l . .. 1 m A A 1 c ¥ r-i 41 lF « V, «w — liQ P71 •r fii , IB I ■ tgyj t Stm r B 1 K w n mz i .A E .l y A SSiJftJ K0J  -a fr ? r wP M F ..,.:««f? M Xl -. fek. r -+s David Sullivan MB l 5m Deborah Spangler 1J f sLm MA. Georgraphy Wilbert -W.ims M U C.un-. .., Urn.,,,,,,, Dorinc Ciotli M J (,iun.i . Uiu.Hum George Ciotti C destine Davis MtJ English Jeffrey DelFuoco Java Fisher Bettina Hess MA s,ki.i Sum. - LucinJj Kibbcv Kees Kuilman Bobby Mathew Leo Milligan Parviz Motamedi Michael Murnock John Onderko Isaac Omo Osaghue Jay Pansare Fif-I yen MBA Monica Rodacy Fir t yen M B A Kazem Ostadan Saffar Fir-I yen M B A Mark Sakuta Fir-I yen M B A Gary Smith Junior Class Of '79 Ann Barlow Andrew Becker Keith Breter Dave Brown Joyce Brzuz Debby Cheney Paul Cherry Kevin Conway Lisa Cookson Karen Curtis Natalie Farak Kim Ficco Gary Fracassi Joseph Fromknecht Charlene Cillan Gerald Haas Debra Hedrick Richard Hofmann Mary Hughson Christy Ivan John Jacquel David Jahany Kathy Jerioski Elizabeth Kennedy Donald Riser John Konkol James Kraus Steve Lagner Christine Lebovich Anne Marie Leyden Mary Luber Cindy Mack William MacKrell Patti Malik Jeff Maries Barbara Mattei Robert McGarigle Robert Meinert Michele Mikolajczak Dan Miller Joseph Miller Joaquin Morrow MC Terry Murphy MariAnn Musso Homa Nadjafi Mark Nicolazzo Vince Olewnik Rosanna O'Neil Lester Osborne Francis Peditto Jerry Peterson Arlene Piskor Jim Plavecsky Patti Port Chris Potalivo JoAnne Pytlak Peter Russell Debbie Shenk JoAnne Simmons RoseMarie Spak Christy Starr Winifred Tallon Teresa Tassotti Grace Trocki Greg Undercoffer Sandra Vactor Marijo Virgili Eileen Yearn Bill Yushovic Edison Zambrano Chris Zaremba Sophomore Class Of '80 Mary Anne Albaugh Terri Anderson Celine Arezina Charles Atterbury Betsy Balko Suzanne Barone Cindy Bartholomew William Bell Melanie Bricker Gary Brozek Georgia Carlson Candice Carney Vicki Carter Geri Cicchetti Rosalia Ciminella Kevin Cooney Joyce Cooper Patrick Croyle Theresa DeMark Christine Demchak Katharine Denues Maryjo Fleming Timothy Fogerty Patty Gallagher David Grise George Guzak Margie Henrick Robert Hirsch John Ingram Denise Jackman Jory Jackson Jeanette Jakubowski Paula Jordan Marko Jovanovich Vicki Keller Lori Jean Kilmer Nancy Knittel Joseph Kowalski Sheryl Lang Barbara Langon Nguyen LeDu Ken Lewis Fardad Malek Matthew Malinowski Mary Alice Markey Leslie Marzula Claudette McAdory Denice McCreary Joseph Monocello Kenneth Monroe Nancy Mordan Monica Mueller Julie Patalita Lisa Pater Greg Peelman Jean Petrarca Theresa Power Donald Purcell Rene Reitz John Richardson Ann Rydesky SuAnn Sekula Richard Serefin Matthew Smith Albert Suhari Tamara Taylor Jill Thomas Valerie Wein Sally Weldon Sue Wiggins Clara Williams Carrie Wink Sue Withrow Bonnie White Marcia Wroblewski William Yanicko Mike Zehner Gary Zuzo Freshmen Class Of '81 Lynne Albreski Paul Bensur Chris Bloomstine Dan Borden Cheryl Buetikofer Jeffery Buetikofer Dave Cacchione John Carlson Star Carney Edward Clark Sherry Crane Patricia Dahlkemper Stephen Davis MaryAnne Delia Sant a Cindy Dickey Catherine DiNardo Sue Downing Mike Dunford Barbara Falkewicz Vincent Fallon Tim Foos Tim Gagnon Martha Gardiner LuAnn Garino Lynne Gaugliardi James Gehres Terri Gogal Nancy Grabowski Carla Granato Becky Herbstritt Mark Hoffman Cindy Hoffmeir Linda Houser Cynthia Howard Darrell Jakubowski Michael Janjanin Bob Joyce Fran Klemensic Gretchen Kline Jeanne Klingensmith Janice Kondratic Olga Korytko Mark Kozak Karen Krause Stephen Kuriga Tammy Lambert Charles Lazan Dave Magoon Ngnese Makoge Linda Manucci Judy Martin Sue McCall Mary McHenry Philip McLaughlon Gene Natale Monica Novak Mpasi Nsingi Nikolaos Pashos Brian Peelman Laura Peters Laura Phillips Pamela Pivetta Matt Pommer Tim Quinn Lori Reed Kevin Rhines Dennis Robb Cynthia Roeback William Rowane John Schweitzer Sushil Sharma Ray Shouey Willy Sickert Wendy Sitter Gregory Soltys ..•;vX H ■ Lisa Sorg Mary Spaeder Toni Spevetz Daniel Stefanowicz Tommie Stovall Irfan Syeo Kathy Taylor Ann Thomas Dave Tkach Albert Vicinie Al Wehan Carolyn Weidner Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. 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Zuzo BUSINESS ADS SUP Qcum £(!m £.26tJl- £ ie 453-4215 City Beer Company Dietary Food Warren Radio Company Dusckas-Bailey Funeral Home, Inc. Grise Audio Visual Center Martucci's Tavern Lynch Camera Inc. ERIE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY 931 Greengarden Boulevard Erie, Pennsylvania 16512 814-452-3231 FRESH FROM FIRCH ON YOUR TABLE EVERY DAY Sunbeam Bread BREAO CAKES ROLLS FIRCH BAKING COMPANY 1220 W20th Street Erie, Pennsylvania 16501 HEYL PHYSICIANS SUPPLY COMPANY 419 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania 16501 452-6785 H HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY Erie, Pennsylvania 16533 12th And Sassafras Erie, Pennsylvania 16501 218 Ours is a Paper World!! When you think of Paper — Call DAKA PAPER CO. INC. (814) 453-4905 144 West 13th St., Er ie, Pa. 50 Years Young in 1978 Hammermill Distributors Since 1928 Chas B. Padden Son, Inc. Nemo's IGA Foodliner Boldt Machinery Tools, Inc. Fonzo Barber Shop Paul Bunyan Quality Inn Downtowner Motor Hotel L.C.B.A 305 W. 6th Street Erie, Pennsylvania 16512 ERIE DAILY TIMES Morning News 4th PEACH ST. ERIE, PA. CHARMING VICTORIAN LOUNGE Luncheons • Sandwiches 205 West 12th Street Erie, Pa. 16501 814-456-8531 GEM CITY FURNITURE 1507 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania 16501 Phone: 459-6012 T. 219 Seniors Adams Ruha.d I Alhtis William Joseph Allegretli Jon A pp 150, 12 Amadio Mark C Arm- . ( hailes I lenty Andolsek Mary L p W4 H.i.lim.n.1 PjuI Phillip HA,, Ruhard L) II Balko Betsy I P 210 Banas ek Karen Sue p W4 H.irnh.ifi Robert J pp 112 lo2 Bdiictt M.uk i Harriett SuNjn A BeLasiro Janus A Bcrdis Joseph Thomas p 1 4 Beiingei. Eru pp W4 i c Bernatowu David A Betz Russell William p 1 M Beyta Robtit t pp W4. 130 Biondi Ruhjid Philip Biuwak William Blank . Joseph Thomas pp too 107 BliHtmsiine Mark T p W4 Botdash Andrea A p IJO I3g 104 Bosio. James Patrick Boswell Jeffrey W p 150 Bridge C raig Allen Btown. 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Karen Marie pp Wo 1-W tspey Gary Ldward p 137 Farragher Valerie Ann p Wo Farrah. Bradford P pp 150. Wo Ferretti, Deborah Mane pp I3o, W Fern. Thomas James Fidora. Cassandra Jean Fioreruo, John Louis Firsttr. Patruia Ann Fischer Patruia Lee p 1 07 Fletcher. Wilson $ Flowers. Robert Allen p 12o France. David John Frye. Robert Lee Gallagher Catherine p W7 Ciglio. Edward Charles Class Marv Barbara p I07 L.iesh. Muhael Hagerty. Muhael Francis p 107 Hahn. Joseph J p 0o 107 Haibach. Mark Robert pp 144. I07 Hall. Ronald J Hamlelt. Chris Muhael p 137 Hardic. David Andrew r-Urdic. John Jay pp 131. 135. 107 Heberle. Timothy James Heid Peter Francis p 107 Heise. Thomas Charles Henry. Lowman Scott pp 131, 132. 1 Hewitt. Lionel Ldward Hill. Jeffrey Donald p 107 Hints. Margaret p 138 Hoffman. Arthur, J 111 Hogan. Patrick M pp 131. 148. W8 Hollern. Thomas Ruhard Htesko, Claire V p W8 Huth, Jeffrey Allen pp 140, W8 llyankoff. Samuel W Jackson. Daniel J Jobes. Judith E Kallenbach. Keith M p W8 Kapadia. Hitesh T Kteney. Linda Ann p W8 Ktrr. Terry Lte Keys. Frtdyt Jean p W8 Kingston. Kimberly Ann p Wg Klein. Jean Mane p 108 Kline. Alan Eugene pp 13o. W8 Klier. Denise E p W8 Klobchar. Thomas R Kntpptr. Gilbtrt William Kohlmilltr. Muhael John p W8 Konopka. Linda L Koscelski. Anna M it. Kaya p 100 Kosin. Lawrence Adam Kowalczyk. Donald Joseph Krainski, Ldmund Leo p W Kraus Kevin A p loo Kraus. Linda Mane p IOO Kuebler. John L lai ke Kuhn, John G p 5 Langan, Judith Eileen p W0 Laskowski. Bernadette M Laskowski. Timothy John p IOO Lee. Herman Let. William Ltmock. Kenneth Ldward p loo Lemon. William H Ltone, Henty P Liebel. Jeffrey p 100 Liebenstein. Ruhard J Liscinski. Thomas Gerard p loO Loncharu. Francis Clair Loney. Bernard Gerald Lopes. Kathenne Ann p loo Lukasiak. Mathew Robert p 137 Mahtr. Ter ranee L p 140. IOO Maldonado. Ah Antonio Marchini, Timothy r pp 12o. 200 Martonc. Lawrence A p 200 Mas.roff. William R Masters. Thomas Ruhard Maston. Thomas James Mayhew, Carol M p 200 Mazzucca. Kathleen Ann p 200 McCarty, Ruhard James p lo5 MtCormick. James Patrick McDonnell. Victor Irving McGallis, C. Bernard McLaughlin, Marilyn Anne Menzel. Esmeralda Noelia p 200 Menson. David Jerome p 140 Mialki. Lawrence S p 200 Mialki, Leonard Stephen p 200 Mikolajezak. Michcle L. pp 87. 208 Miles. Jon Keith pp lo2, 200 Miller. Gary Charles Millis, Francis P pp 13o. 155, 200 Momayez. Hi Monahan. Timothy Michael Monocello. Mark Dennis p 200 Moore, David Richard p 13o Morgan. Donna Rene pp 120. l4o Morgan. Michael Morosky. David Alan p 00 Mosts. Hayts Ltroy Murray. Suzanne p 14o Musone, Mark A Nasca. Leonardos pp 34. 140. 148 201 Nazarian. Larry John Newcomb. Charles Ruhard Ntely. Joyce p. 201 Nitdtnbtrger. Therese pp 201. 131 Nitdtrhttt. Charles F pp 133, 201 Noble. Marian Jo p 201 Nolan. Robert W Norfolk. William Charles Norman, Virgil E p 201 Oatman. Robert Ochs. Lois p 201 Onduh Stephen Paul Ondrty. Gerald S pp 133 201 Owens. Anne C pp 132. 151. 201 Pamula. Adrian John Parham. Robert L Parlock Ruben Stephen Passauer. Willard F pp 120 137 Pauley. Robert Anthony p 202 Pearson. Anne C Pelkowski. Douglas Allan pp 138 202 Phillips. Mary Jo pp 132. 150 151 202 Pickens, Pamela Miller Piluso. Ronald Ferdinand Pisarski. Jan Joseph Jr pp 140 202 Plattettr, Dale Thomas p 202 Plaza. Beverly D Plumb. Sharon p 202 Presto. Margot L Prokopchak Ruhard pp 01. 202 Quinlan, John L Randall. Patrick James Rausch Dennis Regis p 137 Reuhert. Craig Vincent pp 13o. 202 Reinstadtler, Mark p 00 Richardson. Thorn Richcruk, Michael E Roach, James William Roehrig, William John p 202 Rolewicz, Danttte Yvonne p 202 Ropski. Steven Joseph pp 148 140 202 Rudolph. Laurie Jean Ryan. Daniel James Sawtelle. Bruce Richard Schieder. Donald George Schreck. Timothy J Schreier, Tom C Schultz. Herbert Joseph pp 5 142 152 153 Schultz, John M Jr p 137 Scutella. Frank Muhael p lo3 Steley. William L p 203 ' eigley. Ronald P Seroka. Ronald Leo pp 142. 153. 203 Sharer. John pp 12. 131. 135 Sharkey. Daniel C pp 5. 00 iD3 Sheridan. Jullia Ann pp 131, 203 Shumake. Tamara p 203 Shupenko. Paul D p 203 Siekmann. Denise Simmons, Gerald Lee Singleton. Michelle R Sivillu. Rocco P Smith. Carl O Smith. Joseph Raymond p 203 Snider. Darlene D pp 140, 203 Spinks, Barbara Claire Slrasser, Lance Edward pp 13o. 204 Strenio, George James Sullivan. Mark J pp 134 135 130 Swienski. Russell Mark Szymanski. Stephen J Szydlowski, Victor p 204 Terbeek Russell Ruhard p 150 Tharp. Mary Pamela p 204 Thompson David William p loO Thorn. Catherine Ellen p 150 Torok. James p 204 Town Henry Dorr True ilia Tina Marie p 204 Tylkowski. Philip James p 204 Tynecki, Edward p 204 Vianello. Giuseppe Lroe p 204 Vogt Christopher p 204 Vokac. Kenneth Jerome Voyten. Barbara J p 205 Wade Willie Glen Walktr. Patiuk George p 14 Warner Edward George pp 105 lOo 131 Waruszewski. Robert W p 203 Welsh Thomas Michael p 205 Wenztl, John Michael Wernicki. Robert Lester p 205 Wieczorek, Paul John Wilkins. Don Mark p 4. 135 Williams. John Chestei Williams. John Paul pp 137 205 Williamson Thomas Mi Kay pp 01 205 Wink. Kathy Ann p 205 Worku. Tamerat p 205 Wright. Mona Margaret Wright. Robert L Vurchak. Timothy John p 12o Zadoonan. Setoj pp Oo, 205 Zamierowski. Mark W pp 142 153 Zendron Frederick James p lo3 Zibtrna. Anthony K p 205 Zingelewuz. Steve F Ziroli Darrell Mark p 205 Juniors Abbott. Mark T Abernathy George W Adams. Paula K Ahmadi Navid Akers Edward Joseph Albreski. Richard P Allen, Cheryl Leigh Alltn. E Leslie Allen Michael Harry p lo3 Androla, Kathi Lynn p W4 AntoneSli. Kimberly S Armanini. Timothy Joseph p  u Asbaugh. David Muhael p W4 Attenberger Kevin Lee Avril. Susan Lynn Baker Keith Alan p W4 Baker Mark Robert pp 130 tjo Baron Mark Phillip Bartholomew. Cynthia Lea pp 130 210 Bassi Nicholas Patrick Becer. Mark Edward p 148 Becker Andrew (. p 20 'inaidini Jean p 133 Be.i Kevin Leon pp «7 UJ led BiIIik David C'.lenn Blilev lohn I. p I2e Bohcn Stephen Ftami. p 130 Boolh Brv .in Ailhui p 4 ' c l' 4 Biahender John Andrew Br.idv P.in A p I2 131 Bre..an P. ill Menrv Bielei Keith RuhaiJ p 107 Bnt; . Rehena lean p t 7 ISS Blown Molly Ian. on Brum.i in Ronald Lewi. Br u lov.e M.nl.n. pp Hr H.- 201 Bu.kel thn-tianne M p 147 11.- Budnev lame- Bui. hi. k l.weph Mitharl Bunxuich. loel X p Ip-I lailotn Ri.haid I ..in- lailottl Thoma- I |ti l ,C .nn« Pamela M.u (..in Le.lev Lvnm Carroll Man Ion lai.on tugem ( .,-..n. k„ k r Ci-p.li man Ann pp .-' 13c II UK I henv I'.ml Ldwald pp II lie 207 t lallo 1 vonn, M.lll. p I JJ t it no laiolvn loun (. i. nil Annette Amelia ( I.., k M Kevin I l.nk Roheil llhui (.level hsj Man. t oleman Maigait-i p 127 14. Colonna M.iik nthonv tomb- N.m. lee (. onnellv Ann Mam I ook.on li-.i I p 131 20 C ..I nilli Klllh David C ou hlin Dan, • I I li L ovne lame. Joseph p 130 l I owe Paul I ( tn 1 1- k.ucn I p 20 Dahkow.k, I hn.tini M Dauiota Donald IKvalJo Davie, lol.n Muh.iel Davi. I vnth.a I) Davi. I. kIJ Melhouim Dawdv su.an De.aioli. Ri.kv I vmi p •',. Drla io lame. Daniel Dentlei Paul I p We Depanlili. Ann, I uui.i Drhoun I ah, en p Jf Dielnth t ...i lav Diloirtlo David D.pla. ido Maik Steven Di.an a I awlen.t DonulioM,!, Maty Ann p 13 Doi.m William Itan.i. IWlin l.icKon I. Dievhi Sirphi n Paul Digon I In i -1 in I v nn ll....-l.m«ki IVhotah M pp I e l c ....v.k, Daniel IS, II, am Dui ko Su anm Man. p l . Duican Roherl Bvion Dunn (....i . Ravm.md I ai lev Su anm 1.1...... J. kalhrvn I ld .ii.l- K.I , lam llle .'am III,- Mi, had l.nitoiv p l- I U.I. Vi.Ii.n A I nxlehall I ail I oniad Ivan- l.i. k Paul laiak N.ilal,. Ann. pp I r 207 (aim, i Mi, ha. I I leixu.on lonn Iimolhv Fhco. Kimhcily Ann p 207 Filul e Cyntlic lean p lc-3 Fiorettl. Pa.quale I pp °4 - Fioietti Santo C. p 1 7 Fil palntk Muhael D Flowet. Maiv I,. Fia. a..| C.aiv A pp 147 207 Fiawlev I eo IVAItet Freeman Robert 1 pp 127 !4o 148 Fromkne. lit lo.eph R pp I3D 207 C .alla|thei lindaM.iivp 13 Ciee Jelliev (..lewonl John ltan, i. C.iewoni Daila Dee Cuttleman David Kalman p . Uovei Damian t.lvnn Maik Vimenl p 133 Coleniew.ki lohn Roheil C.ouiley Keith David C.iav leannie R C'.tccnr Stephen Ihoma. (. .riltin Mi, hail Paltuk p if C.iohol-ki lohn Stephen v.uaiino Maiv |o (.iipla Nilak-hi p I4U (.uvda Anlhonv Adam Haai Mi. hail Samuel Mall David William Meheil, Muhael D Heherlr Nan.v Rene Medruk Dehia s,„ p 20 Heemer Randall Bovd pp 12° lr-2 Heint el Kohen I Heln.in.Li Ronald Waliei Meihol IVhia A pp ! 12 131 loJ HiKHin- Ronald CeialJ Hil.vh Daniel Maik Hitthtotlv C.tejt Hohhie lame, t-.oi e p 10p Model nv David Donald Molmann Ki.h.ud p 2vV Moinaman Pamela Su-an p 14 MueKel Martin Rav p 131 Muvth.on Maiv M p 207 l oun Miillman I oni lian Mane-h Ivan t hii-line I Hen p 207 |a,.|uel lohn B pp 113 20 lahanv David p 207 Jate. t vnthia 1 oin-e laimolowi. Kathleen laimul I lin-line lellne- Pe.ul Mane p Wl |enmnj(. Dale Dou la- |et|(r David K p 10 leno.ki Kathleen A p 20' lohn.on David Pelel (olin-on leanne Kae lohn.on Meniv tail I, M.I. in Su-an K Kalivoda lame- Rithard Kell David Alan kfnm.lv Meli.-a I kenvon Aii.iii v lean rVevvm.ki si, ph. n A lv.nK HI.III KmK DouKla. Muhael Kinsman Paliuia Anne p |o3 ►o-ei Donald Raymond p 20. Kit, hen 1 .nn,, Ruth Klaplhoi l.enmr li.d Kleinei lohn l.l«.,,.l Knou.e lohn Indlivk Kohail Donald I.Ivmii Koko.ko l.iexotv A Ivonkol lohn Paul pp 1 i 20: Kownatki 1 homa- 1 Kl.imel Diew M pp 1 0 le; Kiau. lame. Blian p 2f Kiepp. C,ieKoiv 1 rank kiko.ka I Jiolvn Ann Krui.e B., nv Paul Kru.e Su anne Maty p lt 4 Ku lei Hi, •ven Muhael Kvih.H k., ten Ann Kwitov v.k, Fiank W I .ihn.ir i. Lawienve Muhael Timothy B p IS Landv Larkin Jar ne. Re i p lt 3 LjltOV! ,h Stephen F Laurie Ri. haid P p 141 Lawrer it ,■ Jame. Flam I. Lehov, ih 1 hr I. line D p 201 Leone 1 ,H. ii. Domini, k Lewi. Arlhui |o.eph Lewi. Pan mid M Lewi. Leyder Sid nev P i Ai meMarieC pp 132. I41«. 1 Lindqi ii. 1 Jame. M pp 131 leO Luher Ma ry Kalhrvn p 20n Luhtiw uki Paul Slephen p l 1 uJ.lv lai ne. lo.eph Lvnih Du jnr Dec Lynvh Ma. he k., ihlccn M p 7 14o k 1 jnn-- t M..,k C v. «hia p 5 132. 130. 208 Mavki ell William pp LV ZW M ihoi Jt hn Willi.im kv Alrx.inJ -i Makai | W Male.ki ] ohn J ««rph Malik I'.n III Id M.U K pp 11 Mar.h .,1 1 rank AnJic Marie . It fftcv John p 208 Mann a R u kv Pon.ild Mala tai lo. Jo.e Malhe w M M Mallei Ba rhara Anne p 204 Mallei n 1 rederi, Leioy p 133 Mau. McCai Do nald John p 137 thy . Thoma. V p 1p0 Mvtol no. k Piene Roherl p 200 MvCu K.lr,C n. C harle. A M, Do ii. ii.: 1 Palm k M pp 130. lo2 MvL.a rngl e Roherl W p 208 M.Cr. ,n, ■ Timothy Roheri p |pl M,Ke .HI t e.eh.i Ann Mehal t ■nald Matthew p 131 Melea -on Paul Muhael Mendi ■1 C ■eorne Jo.eph i Marilyn p 200 Mi. ha li.n MiJJIclon M.nii.n Thi m.i . Millet Danu-I Chatlcv pp 11.20H Millri Dou lav Wm Miller Fiant Jamc pp 12. 105 lOo Millri C.aiv K p Id2 Millei )ovrph John pp 3, II. 208 M.llci William C harU-v p U7 Mllloy I'.Hiuk Chailc- p 137 Mink M.u v (- alhrrinc Mittru'll Crrgoty John Moi.uski C.aiv John Mooni'V Steven I p 137 MiM.in Kiihaid Lu ene MuJeiv Strphrn Dou la- Muiaw-ki linJa Anne pp 148. 133 Mini. iv Nan. v I vnne pp 143 lo3 Mii--m- Manann pp 142 20° NaJiah Hom,i p 2t  NiHJ Muhael |uJc p  NajUllV louis liimi-. p 2 Navairo KowlanJ Keith p 12« NrJ a Susan Mane Nelson. Stephen John Nesteihaul Dehia I p 201 N.ehauei Mane V Nied ieNk. D vid Novjiio I vm.in.t Petci Now.ik Djvid Clem Nugent Timothy P CXhalek Maik t. p 12 ' OConnoi J Timothy ODell. Kathleen M O Donncll. Janet Ann Ohman. David Roy pp 130. 147. 201 Olewnik. Vincent Ray pp 131. 2CW Ondich. Mary Kay O Neil. Rosanna Maria pp 151. 20o Onuoha, Charles Okwu Opalenik, Mark Andrew p 138 Orlando. Jeffrey J Osborne. Lester R Jr p 104 Ostrowski. Douglas C O Toole. Valeric Ann Pac olt Lli ahcth Ann pp lo3. 201 Page, Rn.ri.nJ Howaid Palcrmt , Daniel Ray Paprocki. Gregory James Pa auer. Ronald T p « Pastor Lynne Anne Pastore. Donald Patermti. Kimbcrly Ciail Patmore. Thomas L Peditto. Fianns Anthony p 20« Penne. Bradley Devan p 135 Peterson, Jerome Patruk p 20 3 Peterson, Ruhard Ldward Petulla. Tom Lynn Pfister. Robert P Pier halski intent Leo Piett. Sharla Ann Piotrowski. Susan Joyce Pi roll, Robert Joseph p 140 Piskor. Thomas C pp • . 130. lo2 Pitonyak. Maiv Lou Platleter. James George Plavecsky. James L p 20O Poknva Mauia Lynn p 202 PolUnk Ronald Kevin Pomo7 i. James Ldwin Ponlonero. Pasquale Pont er, Douglas M p 1©1 Port. Patruia Ann p 20« Potalivo. Christopher J pp 128. 20« Prussia. Harold Pytlak. Joanne p 20 Quirk. Lynne Rene Rakovan. Mark Dennis Reagan. Mary Elizabeth Reddout. Richard L Reid. Beverly Anne Riti. i Kenneth James Ruklorf James Ruhaid Riley. Muhael R Robinson. Muhael P pp 132 ISO Ron hi Jerome Thomas p lc 2 Rose. James Norman p 14o Rosenburg. Kevin G pp 138, 203 Rom h Mathew Steven Rotkowski. Mary Beth Ryan, John Robert pp 152. 153. loO Sabol. Muhael A p lo3 Sa|ewski Julie Ann Sala. Ronald Nuk Saltsman. Sharon Kay Sammons Phillip Duane Santoro StCVfll G Sapper. Barbara Ann p 13e Savsuki Karen Jo anne Stacthitii. Lialdo r 12 14o. IcO Schneider. Jeffrey Alan Scotl Muhael Ldward Scutella. Ruhard M Seager Ruhard Bryan See. Mary Ann p 203 Sergi Timothv Patruk Sharp. Patienie L Shaughnessy. Mark Joseph pp 5. 150, 157 Shenk. Dcbora Sue pp 20 133 Shelter. Thomas Gerard p le 2 Shugart. Susan Diane Siemieniak, James H Su Simon. Marcy Lynn p 203 Simon, Lynn Ann Slocum. John C Slomski, Barbara A Smigel. Daniel Mark pp 127. 144 Smith. Christine Mane pp 87. 1 10 203 Smith. Edward tmil Smith. Kathleen Marie Smith. Matthew P p 212 Smith. Richard Alan p 147 Smith. Nettie Vcrnel Snell. Lori Aidan Sobkowicz. Diane p 204 Sobkowicz, Helena Sorg. Paul Jerome Spadacene. Anna Mary Spadacene. Barbara Jude Stachera. Karen J. Stanchuk. David J p lt 5 Stanovich. Deborah Jean Starr. Christine pp 20 J, 13  Steele, Tommy Hugh Stiftinger. Ronald Mark p Ic-l Straub, Gary Ronald Sutherland, William E p 137 Swabb. Martin Richard Swanson. John Robert Swantek. Ruhard M Sweeney, Kathleen M pp 127. 140. 153 Tacone. Daniel Edward Takach. Paul Edward Talaruo. Sam R. p. 204 Tall on. Winifred pp 13 . 20O Tassotti. Teresa pp 142. 152. 153 20 Tedesco, John A p 204 Teubert, Karen Marie p le3 Thompson. Mark Edmund Tippett, Bryan Keith Toale. Kevin P Toussaint. Ross Peter Travcrs, Carolyn p lc 3 Treahy. Kathleen Anne Turner. Barry James Uhl, Geralyn M Undercoffcr. Gregory A p 20 Uplinger. Dale Edward U arski. Tim G p 135 VactOI Sandra Marie pp 204, 20« Vincent, John Sherwood Voelker. Jospeh Ronald Vuksta. Bruie James Wade Mary Beth Walsh. Thomas Joseph Warus. John P Wawrzyniak. Elizabeth Weithman. Joseph Muhael Wheeler. Mark Andrew Wies c yk. Paula M pp II, 131 Wiler. Kenneth Ray p 12 Willis. Susan Beth Wis.nski. Daniel R Wrotniak, Chester M Vambor, Kathleen Jean p 13 , 147. 203 Yanuko. Thomas M Yearn, Eileen Beth pp 8 20 Yochim. Scott Blain pp 12 lo5 Yuskovic. William John pp 12d. 20 Zambrano. Edison Justin p 20 Zarcmba, Christopher pp 147, 20 Zarnegar. Ramin Zeus. Anthony Philip Zimmcr, Brian Timothy Zimmer. Carol I Zingaro, Marian p l4o Sophomores Abate, John Muhael Ahum Gary Joseph p iw Aihille Robert |o eph Adam M„l,.irl David p 141 Adkin Diane I hunt p 12c Aiken Daniel Brain Alhaugh M.hv Anne pp  14 210 Alberuo Tilto Joseph Alber«tadl Donald c AlhrivuJi Mulurl K pp 132 150 153 Alien Robert David AlUhoute Brlh Annr Amendola Arnold Amendola Robert John Anderson Mark Rupert p 137 Anderson Triri- Ann p 210 Are ma Celine Paula pp 10.127.210 Aikm Janet Lh aheth Atterburv Chaile I p 210 Babh Robert Arlhui Backtlrom Mjtk A p 10° Bailt-v John C uih- Bakei Pjrn Jerome Balko Bctsrv p 210 Bamhauer Marv |o Ann Banis rwski C ,ul K Barharo Je Mca Ann p Barhati Alfonso John pp 127 lol Barnes Steven Ldmund pp 112. lo2 Barone Su anne p 210 Barr Nam v Ann Barron Kevin IV Bartholomero C indv p 210 Bate David Muhael p 135 Bate Donald Joseph p 135 Betker Linda Louise p 13c Bedduk Carol Ann Bednar Laurie Ann Beill Kathrvn Mjiv Bell Wilham Roy p 120 Bene Frank Joseph Bennett James L Berdrs David Alexander Berkhte Kathleen Mary Bernardo William V pp 12 15« Bevendgc Mark John Bibeau Carl indent Blackburn Mark Raymond Blake. Susan Mama Blank Willie Rav Bhlev Andy Marhn Bloo Werner Muhael Boeikman John RuharJ pp 12 137 Bogusky |oyce Annette p ft Bolla Ldward Palf ilk, p 141 BoUtad Carol Bonanlt Thomas Anthonv Bou on. Dennis Philip p 1 Bork Susan Marie Bosner Christopher Alan p lo5 Bossetti. Leroy Louis p lp5 Bostaph Donald Anthonv Bowei Bruie Leigh Bowser Robert Allan Btadai John Paul Jr BtjJshjv Peter John Bracket Rosemary Joan Braun James M Braun Thomas Anthonv p 15 Brend a Susan Lh aheth p lol Bresson Joseph Lawrence p 1p5 Brukei Melame Ann pp Ic-4 210 Bruklev Thomas Andrei Brigha Ronald |o eph Biowdu- Rebe% id 1 Biovsn Brenda Lee p 5 Brown David I ugene p 207 Brown David Jjtnt Brown Joann Irene Bro ek Gary Jame pp 12° le-2 210 ino Lh aheth Ann Bin ho Andv T Buikrl Constant e p 12 Bulla Anioinelle Bukowski Karen Main Bumhaugh lame Howard Burchuk R it hard |ohn Burke Chiistophn Allen Buss Craig Allen pp 127 l.M [X$ Butler William Mark pp 10c- 10 Bu ard Richard Arlhui C ain Bonnie Sur Cauns Manlvn L p 141 c anion I ai i y Dean Carlson Georgia Lynnc p 210 Carl  M n Mark Andrew p lei Car lun i Mary Beth Carnegie. Ldward Wni pg lei Caineval Paul Jeffrey Carney Candice Marie p 210 Carson Mar . J p 153 Car ien en, Philippe pp 113 loO Caiier. Victoria Rene pp 17 210 Caruso Muhael Joseph p Id Caseman Karen [can Casper Diane Mane p 13 Catan aro Jon Mark Catellier, Mark Greg p lei Cathiari. Robert Daniel CeLiatelli Brian Joseph Cermak Marv Beth Cerroni Bernard Paul Chamets. Christy Ann Chestnut Michael |ohn p 15 Chieppor Muhael Kevin Chiona. Joseph Franci p l2o Chisholm John Taylor p 10 Chupuk, Vicki I vnn Ciano. Virginia M Cicchetti. C.en Ann pp 8.130.210 CiCMelski. Thomas s Ciminella Rosalia pp I7.13o.137 210 Clark. James Robert p  o Clarke Gary Clauser Karen Mane Clousei John C Coddington Anne L Coffey. David p lol Coll. William pp 120.130,131. lo3 Colvin Gary William Comi. Mark Joseph Conlon. Patrick Mead Conn. Barbara A Conway. Joyce Marv Conway. Kevin Patruk pp 142,153 155.207 Conway Linda Louise Cook Cindy Marie Cook. James Charles Cook. Jody Ann p 141 Cooney. Cathleen Ann p 7.128 Cooney. Kevin Charles pp 121 . 210 Cooper. Joyce Mane p 210 Copella Amv Loui e Corel, Robin Ann Costa. Barbara Jean Crane. Lynelte Dawn C ronauer. Kathleen Marie p 144 Cross Robert M Curry, Brieland Stanley Curry. Pamela Cushman Muhael Joyce Dailev Jane France p 13ft Dalbow Milton Randall pp 127 loO Damn Ruhard Alan Dandtea Richard Mark Daniel . jo eph Stephen Darragh. Su an Ann Daughcrtv. Amy Mane pp 12°, 130 Daughertv Susan I vnn pp 131, lo4 Davi Budget Ma. Davr Hugh Muhael p 1 2c Dei Lei Ruhard La wienie Dedad Jame SiOlt Dedomenico Maiv K Dehnert, Diane Lit abet h Delaney Dennis Joseph Dcmark. Theresa Anne p 210 Derruhak Christine I pp 7 110 210 Denue Katharine p 210 Depree Marv I Hen I pp 87. lol DetlM.h Arthur Devinney Jeffrey Petei Du kinson C ha 1 1«- I Dieteman Ann Delia Digregorm Joseph C Dilorelo Christopher T Dimeolo Robert Jeffrey Diplaiido. Mario Cesidio Di  n. Kevin Lee L)odson. Sharon Ann Dolecki Gregory Dombrowski Mark Domhiowski M.nv Jean Dominik Cindy Lou p 155 Donikowski. Muhael J Donnelly William Henry p lol Dorer, Donna Mane D wd George Joseph Dowhng. Francis Paul Dowlin . Therese Ann Downey. Ldward Patruk Downing. Charles Joseph Drennen Dian Mane Dugan Denise Ann Dundon, Charles Alan p 12o Dunlavey. John Raymond Durishan. Daniel Jt hn Dusenberry. Sarah Jo Laruk. David Virgil Ldward . Lli abeth A Eiserl. Dougla Donald Elliott. John Paul tlwell. Kathl een Rae Lmeruk Douglas Ralph Esachina, Paul Ldward Lsser Mark Daniel Lverharl. Darlene Mae p 144 Pa en Patricia Mane Fa 10 Mau E p Fceney, Mary Lllen Ferraino, Mary Ann p rC Feyas. Kevin Jude p 137 Fiedler, Kathleen Jean Fioretti Maria Pia Fisher, Steven Mark Fleming, Mary Jo pp 13tC2l0.2ll Foley, Barbara Foresman. Denise r. lame Foster. Thomas David p loO Franci . Joseph Paul p loO Fran;. Mark Gregory Frey, Jeffrey Thoma p 134 Fnedlandet Jell rey Friedrich. Kevin Muhael Frontino Lea Ann Fugate. Douglas Steven Cahardi. Marv Susan Gallagher, Patricia M p 210 Gandolfo. James Muhael pp 150. loO C.anska. Mark Anthonv p  Gatesman. Thomas p Gavin. Victoria Geigei Lisa Mane Genck. Ann Michelle p 12  C.ies. Marv Lou Gill Leila Ann Ciillan Charlene A p 207 ( .ilmore Ronald I Pe Gla2e Muhael Cine p 1o0 Gloeklei Mary J. an p |3« Glowaiki. Brian Mark p 5 12o 147 Golubofl Arnold Ciostomski. I aura Mane Gra k Scott J ( raffius l.mui.i lee p lol C.rayeli Muh-srn Vo ou Greenholt. Kaihryn Ann p 127 Crise. David p 21 1 Crofl Lynn Lunllr Grosser, Jessie Marie Guikert. Thomas C. p 12  loO Guerrein Theres Mane Ciumtno. Ahsa C arol Gunthei Eruh Wilham pp !2o I2t Guthman. Ldward Jene p 17 1 W C u ak C.eoige Raymond p 211 Haas Jerome B p 13 4 Haggerty. Ter rente M pp 112 lot Hamilton Jeffrey Paul p 144 Haney. Joel Siolt Hapanowu . Karen Ann Haraseviat. James (, p sHj Harkins John Robert Harkless Christopher Hail. Kenneth Cordon Hartley. Kevin Ceiard p l e Ha imanohs Ceorge C Heasley Franci Bradley pp 15 Heberle, James Patruk Heck. David Joseph Heidelberg. John I )i Hendricks. Willis Milton Henruk. Margaret Marv p 211 Herbert David Muhael p 12o Herold. Namy Lou Hernquist. Mary L Hesih, Daniel James Huks. Patruia Ann pp 144 Hirsih. Jame Lee p 211 Hodge Joanne Michelle pp 132,151 Hodinko. Jame Anthony pp o 10 Hofer. Ruhard John p t o Holt . Kristen Noel pp 13ft. lol Hooks Muhael Eugene p 10c Hopkins. Mary Ann Horstman. James Joseph Hubei, Namy Jane Hume . Patruk M Hunt Rodney Rav l.u.ibu i Maria Laura Ingram John William p 211 Jaikman. Denise Darlene p 211 Jaikson. Jory Mandeville p 147211 Jageman Jeh Arthur jakuhowski. Jeanette p 211 Jams Ldward Paul p 113 Jarmul. Deborah laurel Jefferys Eileen Jenkins. Donald II p 144 Jewell, Melame Je?ew ki. Aloysius S p 2 Johnson. Feluia Maria p 13 Johnson, James Oliver p 13 Johnson. Karen Sue Johnson. Paula Leslie p 130 Johnson. Sue Ann p 12 Johnson. Wayne Douglas loll Bradley Mark p loO ° Jones. Clark Charles Jones Ldwrena Jones Tony p 105. lOo Jordan Paula Sue p 211 Joseph. Bryan Muhael Jovanovuh. Markt p 211 Kalkhol Chrisiophei J p 13 Kamin ki. Donald Joseph pp 130. loO Karg. Kenneth Andrew p loO Ka in. Brian John Ka imierowski. Rosemai le Kearney blari Kearney Sandra C Keating Joyie Ann p lo3 Keller Vuki I vnn pp 127 211 Kelly Martin Muhael pp 12 lo5 Kennedy Lli abeth Rose p 20 Kennedy (.eiaid William Keopka. Daniel Kilmer Lori Jean p 211 Kirkpatruk Ihomas Lee Klein Beverly Ann Kluk Douglas C pp 13ft 13 Klmglei Ruber I LXiugla Kloecker. Wilham Paul Knapp Robert tank Knight Ininu Jean Knoll C hnstophei John pp 141 lol Koehler, Jeanne Lorraine Kokor Valerie Ann p l3o Konigsberger Jamne D Konopka Daniel John p 1 3 Korytowskr Ld atd J p 214 Ki sh John Kevin KowaUki Joseph Muhael p I 3t 2 I I Kovka. Timothy Cr,.i Koza. Patruia I Kraft. Marianne Isabella p 12° Kraus Robert Fishei Krau a Llaine Mam Krus ewski. Margaret Ann Kun Bob Franklin p lo3 Kunsa. Karen Li u p 15ft Kuvik. James Douglas pp 1 3ft 141 Kyle. Kathy Lynn p 103 Lagner Stephen John pp 14 20H La hoot i, Feraidoon Laird. Gary I Lallman James Ruhard Lang. Sheryl Anne p 211 Langan Barbara Louise p 211 Laniewu Carolvn J. Lan el. Barbara Ann pp f 110 Lardin. Terry Framis p 12° Larkin, Keith Ldward Larson Jeffrey I Lawson. Sherri Rae LeDu Nguyen p 211 Leeih. John Row Leonard. Patruk Franns p 137 Lewis. Kenneth Llmei pp 155 211 Li|ewski Judv Ann Lilly. Harold Leroy Locke. Larry Alan p IO Loesch. Brran Mr«.hael Lorelh Cindi Ann Lorigan Paul Patruk p IrO Lowery Chnti n Robert Luba Karen Anne Lucanik. Sharon Lee p 14 J Lupone. William Albeit Lu t.hini. Mark Daniel p 13 Maas. Kurt Dalen Maas Joseph Martin |r Ma .aluso Joseph Anthonv Macecevit William Paul p loO Mack. David John Matk Patruia Muhelle Maikinnon Debra Ann Mat ko. Robert Frank Matkrell Wilham J p 20ft Matkrell Diane I Mad v Ceorge Kenneth pp 152 153 154 Main. Todd Allen pp 133 lo5 Makar th abelh Makowka Chrisiophei 1 p lo5 Malek Fardad p 211 Malmowski Matthew John p 211 Mallon. Muhael James Mancuso. Muhael Th mas Mange Mark lours Mannarrlli Angela Man-or. Anuria Mauc Maola Larry John Mara Loretla M.iii.-m Theodore Brian p 137 Martin Darlene Maiv Martin Jam - I ee Mjiuvii Mario Maruf Tina Mam pp 130 M Mar ula Leslie I p 211 Ma- 1 Rohcri Anthony M.i ur William Ronald M.i; ni Ldwaid Angelo Ma za R Ruhard M.i ufku'wu lo-eph I pp 12° lc M. Adotv C laud. tt. I) p 211 M. Air. Kevin A pp 12 |«w M. Andrew H....n p .- MA,h, I..-, Pl, Robert Mtt jnhv Paul |o-eph p IpO M« arthv Fimothv lohn Mtt lei land David . M«l lov CanJavt S r 130 MUonnrll lam.- Kh-mII MtCouth Kathleen P Mtt m Ann Patri.i Mt 1. a Plivlli- Ann Mi C iran IVnue I II. n pp ,w 1. 211 Ma ulloutch Ruhard V M.I nn l,« Ann M. I toy I illian I w pp I 1 .ho |JW M.Gil] Kimberlv Ann. Mi I aughlm liMttm | Mt I aughhn Man-, in Ann Mi M.mii- Kevin rhoma- MtNeill Bryan David M. N.li- l vntln.i Loui-e n 12 M Nuliv Kathleen Ann p |. H Mi m. it Rohcri Leo p 7 200 Ment.h Will. am c Ivd. Met un intent H Mclialle M,iti Fiami- p 12 Metzgai Ldward William Middlrton Alhril C Mikofowu |ohn lo-eph Millrr Jame- Blame Millrr Kaihv Jo Milh- Stephen h Minn.nij(li Mark pp 12° In Miodu-zcw-k, Barhai.. B Mm Noo-h.n Mletzko David I Monotello |o-.ph M p 211 Mont or Krnnrth I on p 211 Moore Thoma- . lav ton MlHhJ Inge .%n Ma I ga I el P Mordan Nan V Ruth p 211 M.mii'v% |oao,uin p 20t M01-. Gerald V .J. MiMI Gregorv Paul Mottillo lohn |o-,ph pp I I.mi Mo dv Frank Ldwjld Mo dv |o-.p , Ldw.n Mu.. 1 Frank Anthony Muellei Monua Kathleen pp I .; l.w 211 Mullen jam.- I hath- |i Mullm- Merle I vnn p 137 Murphv Tetrv I Urn p 20O Mutra Rob, ,1 r.u.uk M.1--0 rhoma- lohn p |c 3 Nallv lohn Muhael p U Nel-on M.iiv Sue p I AH lofh William Njtuvrn I eJu Ou.h Nuhol-on Meredith H Nud ul-ki Barhaia Nicmu. Timothy Danirl Nordin Mary Ann Norn- Joseph William p l No— okoU Barhaia Johan p 150 Novduo Valeric Anton 1 1 Novak Robert James Novak Martina Loui-e Novuki Thomas Petri Now.uk i Edwin Anthony Nowak Ruhard Thomas Ohnen. Edward Chatle- Obnnger Philip p lol Ochalek Palruk Paul Ochs Rex Allen Olin. Timothy R Oliver Gerald Oliver Patrick Leo Ol -a I ' Ol-zew-ki Frank Henry Ol- ew-ki Marv C Onaihila Alberta R Orloff Jame- Frederick Off. Tta v William O-walt. Deborah Anne p lcl Otto George ) Paghan Oiana Lynn Park Anne Frante- Pa-kic Rebecca Judith Pa-kvuh William I Pa-tore Timothy Paul Patahta Julie Mane p 211 Pater Li-a Ann pp IJO 153 212 Paulenuh Randall J Pavlan Andrea Meli--a Paviloniv Ldward Jo-rph Peden Sheila Janet p 130 Prelman Gregory Thoma- pp 136,212 Pekelnukv Sus,in Marv Pelrana Jean Marie p 212 in-ki Mark John p loO .. -yski Kn-ta Marie p 130 Pi-kor Arlene Loui%e pp I55.20Q Pi-ano Bruno Pi zi oni Jeana I P'laike Donna lil.en Polo%key Daniel Ldward p l« Pontis. Robert )i pp 132.150.151 PorfiJo hank Anthony p I30.1o3 Power Theresa Margaret pp 13°. 147 212 Pre-uttt Jiihn Loehrer Pnndlr Kimherly Prylm-ki ( Gregory Pr cpier-ki I i-a ( .av. Pu at Kenneth Bnan pp 4 c Pur ell Donald Jo-eph pp I4«,2I2 Qumn Margan t Ram-dell ( erald Thitma- p 1p5 Randa o Ro-elle L p lt 3 R.ipp I J%VJfd t .roll iv Ratkow-ki Timothy I Ray Jam- Llame Rea Frank Ralph Retlnrr Brian Lme-t Reit Rene Su jnnr p 212 Re.d Ce il J Reynold- Alan David p l.MJ RhoaJ- Javr 1 vnn Rue rani inc ( . Ru hard-on John Lrne-I p 212 ott.i Ralph Howard [i«o Pat r ma Anne p 12° loathe Muhael Paul Ritaihe Robett Mark Robins n Knarrie A)tnes p 13t - Andrew Dull M hrl Su-an M Ro owski. Thoma- tugene Rolen Paul Beniamin pp 137,134 Ronan Nan y Eileen Ropelew-ki Mary Clare pp 137 147 Ro-eto Karen Mane Roth Carl Rotunda Mary Su annc p. 132 Rouch. Jeffrey David Rowan Jerome Pre-t Rowe, Duman Denm- Rus-o. Mary Bertha p 130 Rutkow-ki. Peggy Marlane Rutkow-ki Kathleen Anne Rutkow-ki. Ldward 5. Ryba. Muhael Jo-eph Rvwko Mark Alan Ryde-ky. Anne Thete-e p 212 Sabo Muhael Daniel p 133  an F p lc2 -. .iuhard Samoilo Ivan Hugo p 17 Samuel-on Barbara Ann pp W , - Don- Ann . f, -eph Muhael p 17 Savelli. Li-a Ann Saycr-. Anne M Stalera Albert Jo-eph Stale- Jeffrey Martin Siantlehury Carolyn S Scarnati, Rita Diane ski.it Ronald John Jr Stheffner, Mary Jo Sthleihl. Thoma- Muhael Sthneider Ann M Schneider, Fnt St hreikengo-t Dale J Sthult Howard Carl Sthult Kathryn Marie p 143 Sthumather, Darty Kay Sihuyler. Brandy Kay SiOttino. Mary Anne Strimenti. Rita Muhele Sekula. Su Ann p 212 Seman, Kathleen Loui-e pp 13t .13- Seiafin Ruhard Jo-eph pp 131.212 Shallenberger. Debbie A Shaye-teh. Biian Shim, Muhael Bentamin Shore. John C p 137 Short Owen C.irard Shufe-ky. Donna Shufe-ky. Patruia A Shythuk Mark Ldward p 0700 Silverman Lout- Howard Simmon-. Jean Marie pg lc3 Simmon-, Joanne Mane p 20-M31 Simon John Fianu- p te 2 Simone. Jeffrey Simon-. Muhael William p «o Singer. DeK rah Ann Siple Jane Ann Sitarik Mark Anthony p 1 3- Sivak Madeline Ann p I2v.147.155 Skclly Dougla- Stoll p lol.Oe Smith, Barbara Jean Smith ( haile- Robert Smith Janue Lynne Smith Karen Leah Smith Loti Ann Smith Mark Ldward Smith Ronald David Snyder Frami- John Snyderwine Marie Julia Solymo-i. Judy Kathleen Sonnet Sheila Ruth Sovyak. (.ail Rebeica Spangler Ri berl I e-ter p 135 Speue Paula Ann p 5 Spencer, Donald Lee p 137 Squeglia. Matk Ruhard p 149 Stapl. John Harold Starr. Dougla-. Muhael p lol Stebnisky. Cynthia Ann Stefanov-ki. John Stehr. John Christian p 150.00 Stephens, Karen Jean Stewart, Garrett Edward Stewart. Heather Loui-e Stukell. Daniel Keiffcr p 12o Stock, Carl Joseph Stol?. Peter Damian Strasbaugh. George B p o .12o.lo0 Suhan. Albert E p 212 Suit. Diane Lee Su-i. Dan William Swabb. R I via Ann Swabb. Muhael Edward Swaney. Ruhard J S Szi e-ny. Leo John p 12e Szmyd. Jean Elizabeth Szymkiewuz. Steven John Taccone. David Mark dhara, Charles P lann. Muhael Charles Taylor. Tamara Kaye p 212 Terpko. Anna Theodora p lbl.144 Thor Thompson. Jai Thorwarl. Jame- Jeffrey p 13 Tillman. Mark Alan Tobin. Muhael Joseph p. 137 Tom-on. Cynthia Ann Torok, John Mark Totleben. Linda Ann Traver-. Carolynn M Travers. James E Jr Trawin-ki. Timothy Tree-e. Matthew Jame- p 142 Trejchel, Vincent L P 120,12a Tnggiani. Joseph A p lo3 Trocki. Grate A p 20 Troman-. Kenneth Tronetti, Muhael Joseph Tru-el. David Ramsey Tuberson. Cindy Ann Uhrmacher. Annjean p 132 Uhrmather. Patrkia p 130 Valentovish. Kathleen Veon. Judy Villella. Joseph Francis irgih. Man Jo pp a«,20O V'olpone. Su-an Claire Vu. Chung Dinh Wagner. Rithard Jay Walker. Beverly A Walsh. Judith Claire p 7 Ward, Nancy Ann Warda. Sandra Jane Wa-hkow, Luann p 15 Weike--er. Barbara Joann Wein Valerie Loui-e p 212,155.158 Wei-, Larry Lee Welch. Su-an L Weldon. Sally Jo p 212 Wells John Alfred p 12o Wentworth, Lin wood Gene p 135 Wesley, Yvonne Edith Wetzel. Mark Lawrence p loO Weyand. William Richard Whartenby. Pamela Ann Wheeler. Paul Robert White. Bonnie Ann p 212.132 White. Claudia Ann Wici orek, Stephen M Wiec oiek. Loui- Edward Wicgmann William Jo-eph Wien Li-a Caioline Wie-t. Thoma- Eugene Wiggins, Sue Ann p Io3.212 Willev Dougla- Burke William-, Clara Jean p 212 p. 105 uiKjins. Kenneth Lee Williams. Lynn Marie in B Williamson. Kyle Ann Wilson. David Theodore Wilson, Douglas James Wilwohl, James Myron Jr. Wingard, Edward Jamc- Wink. Carrie Elizabeth p 212 Witko. James Withrow, Su-an Marie p 8 , 110,120 153,212 Woodmancy, Anthony R p. 34 Wozmak, Camille Mane Wright. Juanita Wright, Thomas Henry ' ski. Marcella S p 155,212 Wynne, Timothy L p 10 5 Yale. Harold Allen p lo2 Yanicko. William Andrew p 212 Yeakle, Christopher Todd p 9o,I34. 105 Yelensky, Yvonne Ellen Yezzi, Ann Mane Youngdahl, Carol Ann vuskovic. Susan Marie [adoorian. Jura u-ro-ki Nancy J. isada. Joanne Marie itkiewicz. John Mark 'iner, Jane Elizabeth Zeiber, Sharon Ann Zehner, Mike p 212 ski. Michael Jai a, John Edward Zomcik. David C. Zuber, Jane Marie Zuccaro. Patricia A p, 156 Zuzo, Gary George pp. 8,9 Freshman Abedin, Farah Abramczyk. Michael C. Acri. Michael Adamson, Danny pp 100.105.10o Agresti, Bernadette M Ahmadian. Mehdi Y. Albreski, Lynne Mane p. 213 Aluk, Michael Lee Allen. William S Allison, Michael P p 137 Alstadt. Sally J Amendola, Michael A. Andres. Anelia Cecil Antila Jack Antohk, Andrew T. p 99 Antosz. Ignatius Joseph Arnold, Susan Elaine Ashrafyoon. Kazem Ashrafyoon, Hashem Babnis. Mary Loui-e pp 100,102.103 Babuscio, Arthur Andrew Badger, Carol Jean Bagnoni, Kathy Doris p 155 Bailey, Kathleen Marie Bailey. Leland J Jr Baker. Michael J Baker. Scott Andrew Bak on. Jane Mane Baldwin. Cheryl D p. 110 Bambauer. Eugene Michael Banko. David Paul Barkovic. Daniel Joseph pp 134. lo2 Barlow, Constance G. Barndt, Michael W p 135 iiiett Sttphrn Eru Bartleti Hui.. Barton Keith I Bar ano Shell Main ■■■ Barhaia Ann un Jo-eph Ijihc Mm on hea |om l . ■dnar-k ■ Hnnii 1 1 ( BeL vl Kathleen M.m. Bello Christine Ann p 143 Bens.nk Phvlli K p l.- bVn-on Kevin M p 132 Ben -on Mark Edward Ben-ui Paul A |i p 213 Bergbiglei Maehelle L Benngei l.aiv Maik Bernhardt Muhele Ann vie K p 130 ■II Ruhard Latl lnd Chilli M — lela Kav Lishotl James K lloom Fred lame- p Io5 f C vnlhia IVm-e Blv-tone lammv Lynn Bojar ki Glen Stanley Bolkev Puane Brian Borden Daniel K p 213 Bover Jt Kenneth K Bovle Dolore- Margaret p L5t Biaithwaitl Darvl A Biam h Thcre-a S  n Bnan - .. ei kathinne Mam ighlon I iv j Ann p 147 Jro-t Patrma I Brum Mu had f le- Jo-eph Bruno Marie I Bruno M.u K Bivcr Karen p 102 Bwe uki lo-eph M Bu arelli Patrma ) Bulkier June 1'i.inr Buetikoler Cheryl A p 21 J Buetikoler lefftey A pp  4O©I0  2U Bunk Thomas Edward Burkr Patricia M Burkhart Joseph M Bury Tere-a Ann pp 100 102 103 Bu r Ruhard G Butler Gwendolyn A Butler Mai D Bus ant o Wendi Bver- Bun t I Bvham Brenda 1 vnn Catihionc David Allen p 213 Cavihione Philip Mark Cagnoli Stephen C. C ameline Kathv Irene C am pan mi P Si oil Campbell Ruth Annette Capretto lennv Lee p 155 Caihaugh Neal K C arUon John p 213 Carney Stat p 213 Carroll Billie Norm- Cavalamia Banv lame- p 127 Cavuthio lame- Anthonv Chadow-ki Joan Mai if C had wit L Eleanoi P Chenaid Philip M Chiavaroli TimotFiv J c hi rwhk Steven Alex . hlud m-ki loseph J Christy John Denial p °e Cht anow-ki Andrew C CioMi Pavid Ray Clark ldward C p 213 Claumh Kathleen M Clearv Stephen A Clogan Karen Llame (. olao Rosemary p 15l Collins C athleen Ann c ollm- Mai I CoJucci C vnlhia M p IIO.IO2.I0J I onniM Thonia- lohn Conrad Barhaia I vnn C onrad Ronald J C on-idme Mnh.nl A l onway I imolhy R Cook Mai|one Ann C oolev leiry Coppola. Matthew |o-eph p ' C 01 -i Maria S C Osta, C hn-iophei 7 Costello. Kimheilv A Cotter Jerome Kenneth p loO Coulaid Pawn p lr4 C ox Eugene Leroy 1 1 C rati Brian SiOll Crane Sherry G lee pp t r 213 Cremisio, William Dent C ro-bv Regina ■ Croyle Patrnk Rav pp 210.155 C ulp. Jane Ann C urry Hacvord lame C ameiki Gregory lames Pabkowski Ldward Anthon Pahlkempei Patricia Ann p 213 Palton Ldward Charles Davis, Peanna Renee p H7 Davis, Margaret Ann Davis, Ruhard Jettiry Davis, Stephen Charles p2l3 Dawson. Harry Newton Pecker. Chen Lvnne Peikei Thoma- M Pegeorge Roseann Marie Degroot. Anthonv V DeUine, Janice R Pel. Fuoto Peggy Ann Pella. Santa Marvanne p 213 Pelma Patiuia R Deluua Alfred Pete p IJ5 Pemar«.o Pavid John Pemeure. Muhael Jost-ph p s c Pcm|anenko Waltei P tooy. Peter John Petisih. William John Dukey Cindy Jean p 213 133 Pidomcnuo. Loui Manno Piehl. Kenneth P Piehl Robert Spender p l2o Pill. Thomas Jude Diloreto. Joseph R Pimenno Samuel Jame- Pinardo Catherine M p 213 Pipiertio William F Piplaiido !Sln iila Carmen Pipre Laura Jean Divcuhio Valerie Ann Dombiowiak Kathleen M Pombrowskt Mark 1 Ponaldson Tama I in Ponofno. Joseph M Donovan Elaine Mane Donovan, lames ) p lo2 Dor 1 1- Nan y Elaine Pougherly Karen Anne Powney Peboiah Ann Powning Susan Llame p 213 Piongoskv Christopher A p ol Prummond Thomas F Ji Pudenhoeter Daniel R Putala David J Pumever Su jn I ee Puntord Muhael Will.ai.. t Punn Mark Steven p lo2 Punson. Pavid p 1 Laton Ruhard Ei nest p oo Ltkeit David F Eiserl Muhael J Elwell Kevin P p lOo Lmmhi er Karen Lee p 12 I n rt K.uen M EruLson Janue L L o Kathie Anne Fahinn Nassei Falkewit . Barbara lean p 213 Fallon Vinteni N p 213 Falusfi ak lohn Lawren Farabaugh Chervl Anne Fana Walter |ohn p lo2 Faulkner Sharon L Fed. Bngitte Fenell Raymond P Feiguson Mildred K Feira Mark Paul Ferresr Laurie Ann Fllipowskl Timothy (. F inn John Joseph Flaherty. Stephen I Flegal Lauren C . Foes-ett. Patrma I Fogariv Timothy Patrnk pp 210 15 211 Foo- Timothy S p 213 Foradon. Virgil P Fowler ovonne Fox. Muhael I Francart, Ruhard I ee Franco, Perry Pavid p I5 Fnedruh Johanna Fn-hkorn Pearl Elsie Frit Therese Mane C.agnon Timothy A p 213 C.amble. Susan M Ciambon. Muhael J p 134 (..mnon Mary Beth p 1 5 t Cant Ldward Charles Ji p lo5 Garba.. Patricia Ann dardiner Martha [one pp 213 121 Cjariepy, A Kathleen Can no. Luann pp 213 113 Garner. Stephanie Lvnn Carred John Xaviei pp 127. lo5 Caska. Ruhard Robert Gates. Thomas K Catti Mario J Gaugliardi Lvnne p 213 Gebhardt John William George, Patruia Jane Georgu, Pouglas Peter Gerhert Kathleen Holly ('•lannelli. Robert A Gibson William Charles p 133 Gilbert Mark W Gilewski, Teresa Ann Gill. Robert John Ctiudue Frank Jude Glenn. Ellisa Dee Glover Sean Vincent Glowaiki. Marianne F p 102 Godel, |ame- M.m ton Gogol Tern Ann pp 17 213 Goleniewski Ruhard S Gomolchak, lohn L Gorzynski, Ruhard C Gos torn ski. Timothv L Gougi Re a V Grabowski Nan y lean p 213 Grat k Anthonv J Cranato Carla A p 213 Cranberry Den ice Yvonne Gtande Glen P Graziano Donna lean Green Andrea p 144 Cregorek Theodore |o -ep t i «. ■ ■ Pebra Rose Guerrein, James Allen l.uise Glon.i Jean tiunjium Jat. k S Guagliardi Lynne Ellen Ma , kenbeig Jennie 1 p 1 10 Hain Thomas Ldward Hales Estella M Mall Douglas A p 130 FJallibutton Jame-- A p 10c Hallowonger Augu tu- C Hammet 1 ena Marie Hammer Pavid Hammer Namy Ellen p I5t Hamru k Linda K Hanke John A Manna Geoffrey Muhael Hannibal Russell C Harayda Jeffrey ) p  Hardy Deborah R Harley Guy Alan Harnger, William F p lex1 Harris [Jessie Hart. Kevin M Harvey Mania R Hathaway William A pp 150.151 Hau-ei Maryann Hayes Mary Louise Heagy James F Meaid William Heath John Muhael Heidkamp Kenneth Augu-t p lol Heise. Robert T Heistcr Robert Joseph Heltman. Kathiyn Ann Henderson Patrnk L p e Herbstntl Rcbe a S p 213 Herbstritl Rose Hert og Kevin P Hesth. Thomas (.. Hiegel Sharon M Htlbert. William M Hilty James. Joseph p 12a Hilty. Timothy J Himmelreuh Charle- I Hirsh. Jeffrey Paul p lc2 Hollman Mark A p 213 Hoffmeier. Cynthia Lee pp 13 213 Hofruhter. Patrma Ann Hogan Li-a Ellen Hogenmiller, Jane Mane Hollands Robert A Hollinger. Ruhard Alan Hollobough. Randy Pavid Holzapfel. Cynthia Rae Holyko. Ponna B Ht ok Karen Ann HiH ver. Candace M Hoover. Janue M Hopkins. William Roger p loO Housei. Linda K p 213 Howard. Cynthia Ann p 213 Hutkabone Linda Sue Hudak. Thomas B pp 153 le2 Hunsberger Glenn Robert Hunter. Roy A Hurley. Tnsh A Hursl William Muhael Hyland William 1 lanna .one Teresa Ann lackson. Laurue Jackson, William G Jakubowski Parrell ) p 214 Janiamn Muhael S rp 214 130 Janoiha PrisulU Anne p 143 Jasper Sharon lean Jenkin- Gary Price Jenning- Irma Ruth p 13 Jessup. Parla Muhele Johnson Keith E Johnson. Linda Johnson Lori B Johnson. Sheni 1 Johnston. Pelore- lean Jones bradley C p 137 Jones Larry p I JO Joseph Nicholas Paul Jo wet I Susjn L pp 7 103 1 10 Joyie Robert Frann p 214 Jurenovuh Jerome M pp 1 27 130 Kater Timothy G Kalaska Karen J Kahvoda Carolyn Mane KanFou h Mary L-thei Kasbee Su-an M . Katos At i slides Ked ierski Penm . Paul p leS Keller James L Kellcy Victor T p 1 37 Kelly Beth Ann Kennedy Muhael P Kenney Lisj Cail Kerr Peboiah t re Kevrrline Penm - (ataiJ Kietter Brett T Kiley. Mary W Kilmartin Kelly 1 Klemensu Frantic I p -J 214 lrl Kline Grelihen p 214 Klingensmith Jean Mam p 214 Knepper Bryan Louis Knight Randall A Knight William Pavid p 12 lc-2 Knittel Nan«.v Lou p 211 Koepka Jenifer p 12c Koller Maruuie Lvnn pp 102 103 Kondratn |anuc Lee p 214 Korytko. Olga Halina p 214 Kosinski Muhael Thoma- Kosobuikt Ponald John Kosiorek Pavid Muhael Konhka Kristen jean Kowalik Plane p 147 KowaUki Lawrerur Lee Kozak Mark J p 214 Kowalik Pian M Krahe Ruhard C Krajewski. Jeanme M Krause Karen Ann pp 7 12 214 Krawt Steven M p 144 Knll William L Kri an Renee Tere pp r 7 I5ei Kube|a Pavid |ohn Kugler Jt)-cph Kunselman Robin F Kunt? Timothv | Kuriga Steven M p 214 Kvaternik Muhael M Kwiatek Karen Mane Kyne Muhael P Labanan . George A Labonte Pavid Bnan p I Lambert Tammy Kay p 23 I5r 213 215 Langan Fian«.i t.tt.ir.i Lans Lee P p 15 Larson Muhael William Latcovuh. Daniel Thomas Latimer. Timothv Ldwaid Laughhn Brian ) p 1 I Laughlin Kevin R Lavinv I m Scott La an Charles J p 214 Leo Brenda J Levosky C.lenn A p Lewis Beverly Ann p 141 Luhten waiter Frederuk pp 14.- Ic2 Luhtenwalrei Paul Luhtinger Patrnk Lilly Ruhard Thomas Lind Margaret Ella I indMiom Barbara ] Littler Rodney Mien Lorei Jeffrey lerome lo-tia .i Piane I Loughran Cynthia J p 112 Lutot Karen Thcre-c Lufl. Dale Woody Lurty Mn had S Lutcrjn Stephen Joseph Luthcnnger Cynthia M Lyon-. Jeffrey Alan p oo Ivth William Muhael p lo5 Maibean Karen Z Machak RaymonJ Leon 11 Petri Maik.cn ie Deni-c C Ma kev Su-jn Diane Madigam Muhael K Maxell John VV p Id Maroon David M p 214 Mahaven Muhael p le I Maholt Muhele S Main Polly Ann Mau vk Anthony Joseph Makoge Godfrey Ngwe c p 214 Malesk. Karen M Mallon John Thot Maniim Denni- John Maniu John KavmonJ Mangan Maik Anthony p 10° Manno Ru hard J Manum LmJa Lee p 214 Mara Kent William Markel Melame L Marke-u h Diane Markev Mai Alue p 211 Marklev Jean M Mar-h Kathleen M Martin Judy Dee pp 211 214 14 Martin Ronald Marlinihuh Robert ) Marvnihak Terrv Jo-eph Mar Kevin Robert Ma-hyna Phyllis Maiv Mj-n.) Muhael John Mjvin Judith Ann Malhew-on Bariv l.imc- Matt-on Edward Louis p  M.1 10 C hervl L MiCall Su-an jean p 1 214 Mil ullum Hardv MiCollum Noella M Mi t ullum Lula MiCurry William . MiGann William Weber MiCrorey 7 imoihy R MiCuirc ( hervl I Mi Henry Mary Rom: p 124 Milntire Debt a su-an MiKinley fhoma- M p 13 MiLaughlm Alan M MiLaughlm Peannr Mane p 143 Mclaughlin Philip L p 214 MiNaughlon John R p 12 128 133 Mehlet John J MeliH i hi Frank Menuto lame Meyer Nani v L Mi. eh Su-an Miei kow-ki Jo-eph A p 132 I5 Mielmk Ruhard John Mikola}i ak Dailene Ann Miller Bruie A |l Millei Mark Anthony p 134 Ir2 Miller Muhael I Millov Timothy | Minor Christine foannc Mmion John ante Mu dus ew-ki Ann t p 132 M.tihell Jame- pp 12 105 10e Mm i a Anthony Morfett. Oliver D Monahan Daniel Joseph J p lot Monahan, Keith John Monahan Kevin Muhael p 134 Morahito Paul Leon Mo-er Deborah A Molt lame- F p 10c Moyei. Linda K Mo elewski. Muhael J Mpa-i Simon N Muniarone Nora L Muikian Manbeth c. Rex Lee ky. Donald G Muro-ki Timothy Peter Murphy Karen S Murray Neal Si oil Nagle Marjone Ann Najaf. Hamid R Natale Gene David pp I3°.214 Ncary Su-an Mane p 155 Nehra-k. David L Ji Ne-bn Rona L pp 100 102 103 Ne-goda Jame- Henry Ne-teruk. Jame- Jo-eph Nguyen Huy Thi Nguyen Hong Dinh Nuhol-an Bobby Nikpour Mohniotid Noll Rickey Allen Novak Monua Sue p 214 Npa-i Simon p I3Q.214 Nutter Patruk W Oak-. Kathleen Ann Oatev Blai-f Raymond p loO O Bnen Jo-enh C. d 137 Otamb Thoi ODonnell John P Ogden Ro-ann Okle|a Su-an Ol-on. Paul Donald Onduh Muhael P O Neill Maureen Ann t )re Thoma- Ceorge Paladino Rita Mane Paluh Jame- H P.imula Dailene M Papotnik Dale Anthony Papnxki Alan John Parker Jovie t Parmarter Charle- S Pa-ho- Nikolao- pp Pa-hley Warren I Pa -quale Luigi Otto Pa-quale Rukv J Pa vis, Marvann C p 127 Peden Wendy lean Peelman Brian S p 214 Pelkow-ki David lohn A Pennington William H People- Paul M Peter- Charle- Anthony p 1p2 Pcleiv Laura Lee p 214 Peter-on Kimberly Anne p II Pfeiffer. Ldward A p on Phan t_ am Van Thi Phillip- [aura Janet p 214 Phillip- Robert Atthut Pivetta Pamela Ann p 215 Pievha. Me I an... Poihatko |ohn R Podobn.k Muhael Ldward p lo5 Pol Patiuia Anne Polenta John Paul Pommei Matthew W p 215 Pot ret o C hn-hn.t . Potior! Ruhard |o-eph Power Kathleen } p 13 Power Leonard Douglas p I5« Premo u iam i- | p le2 Pre-t Kalhryn | pp 110 102 103 Price, Melanic Price, Wanda Diane Pnndle Donald R Pnndle Ronald Lee Pcocious, Randan Lane Protonolano- Lmmanuel Prylin-ki. Jeffry J Purpich, Jo-eph C Pu-telak. Lany J Quinn. Timothy K p 215 Radaihy Brian J p 137 Rahbar. Ah Re a Randolph. Judith Lllen Rebar Mark Steven Reed Lon Ann p 213 Reeder. Mandv L pp 8° 12c Reu hel Juamia Frances Rein-el. Craig J Rhine- Kevin Leiov pp 133.215 Run Man-a Ruh. Nancy Amelia Riebcl, Su-an L p 158 Rill Tami Lli abeth Rinderle Mary L Ritchie, Rebcica Jo Robb Denm- Cordon pp 144.153. 215 Robert-. William Ldmund p 10° Robinson Angela p 143 Robinson. Jeffrey M p lo5 Robin-on. Wayne Leroy It Rix-baik Cynthia H p 215 Roluk Su-an I Roll. Liu Donald Roman. Anthony Muhael p  c. opelew-ki Bernadette pp 147 13 Koper- Stefan p I3 Rose Gerald Douglas Ro-enbaum lame- M Ro-enbaum John M Ross Nuhola- Jo-eph Rosta- Jeffrey Albert p lei Roth William Roubeka- Athana-ia C Rowane. William Anthony p 215 Rutt.i Anthonv M pp 12c. 137 Run-tedler Ronald W Rupert Evelyn I Rupp Donna Rene Ru-h Cheryl R Ryan. Joseph Harold Rv- Stanley Peter Saih-e William Carl Saggio Rem St George, Dianne K Salak Kathleen Mane Salvia Matthew P San-o-li Monua Santora. Gregory Jo-eph p lol s- -■ lL-1-1- kJ S heid Joyie A Schneider Robert Schnefer. Su-an Mane p 13 Si hutdt. Connie I Schweitzer. John J |r p 215 S ipio Buit p UV Stopel Terry Seaman Thoma- Robeit p loO Sedwick Diane I Sehrer Gerard M p 137 Shatter Betty lean Shallenberger Deni-e M p 112 Shathir Ah Shaw. Deborah Ann Shearer Charles Georgf Sheridan Margaret M pp 100 ,103 Shotwell. Donna L p. 87 Shouey. Ray Edward pp «w,215 Sukert, Edward Willy p 215 Sillman. Sandra Mane Sipple, Susan Mane Sisk. Kimberly Ann Sitter Peter M Sitter. Wendy Yvonne p 215 Sivak. Ceorge S Siverling. Susan A Skrypek. Robert John p Io5 Smalhers. Marianne Smiley. Gregory Paul Smith. David W Smith. Dougla- R Smith Kimberly Ann Smith. Melodee G Smith. Steven Gregory p - 2 Sneaiy, Carol Ruth Snider. Cynthia Lou Snydei. Christopher B Snyder. Maida Patruia Snyderwine. Lh abeth A Sobole-ki. Bruno D Soltys, Gregory B p 215 Sonntag. Thoma- M Sorek. Becky Joan Sorg. Lynn Mane Sorg. Lisa Rae p 215 Southard. William J p 10O Spaedei. Mary Matguente p 215 Sp.ik Rose Marie p 20O Spanglcr. Kathleen Ann Spanornga. Penny A Spatacino Chn-topher Spen-ley. Lynn B Spevel , Antoinette p 215 Squeo Eugene I ito Stet . Stephen I ee Stefanak. Matthew A p le 3 Stefanowu . Daniel L p. 215 Sleiner. Kim Ann Sleinhau-er Mar-ha Kaye Stephen-on. Ellen F p  Stewart. Jame- Andrew Stixkley. Ruhard Dale Stone. Brian Buckley Stovall. Tommie Lee p 215 Stratlon. Karen Ann Strenio. Thoma- Kail Stuart. Loui-c Ann Stubb- Manly- Style-. Thoma- E Sullivan. David Maik Sunsen. Joseph Jr Suppa. Elisa A Sutma, Timothy John Susi Johanna M Swahn Clarence J p 10s Swanson. Cynthia K p 158 Sybyl. Su-an Mane Sveo Irfan. p 215 c -u Brian p lol iigala. Chri- C p 133 .7„ianski. David B p 155 T.ib.in Shah rial Tanuo Peter |ohn Tano Leslie J Tarkow-ki Catherine D Taylor, Jean Taylor. Kalhcnne Anne pp 215,158 Teed. Theresa Ann Tegano, Joseph P p 137 Thoma-. Ann Elizabeth p 245 Thomas. Jill Marie p 212 Tiller Guy Ldwaid Tkach. Dave |ohn pp 138 215 Toale. Kathleen Mary Tob.n. David J Tobo Ruhard I Torruho. Marvann N Tomczak, Kathleen Tomczak, Mark R. Toon. William p 7 Torkeo, Gary Michael Town. Clarence Robert Travis. Ranee Diane Treaty William Francis pp oo.H3.lo0 Tnppi. Brenda L Tulho. Patricia A Turner. Anne Uberti. David J. p 137 Uhrmacher. Patruia M V'ali. John A. Valimont, Janet R. Vargulich. Suzanne June Veltn. Denni- J p 137 V'englarik. Charles J Verdecchia. Elaine M V'csondcr, Paula M Vincinie, Albert F p 215,165 Vlaho-. Darlene Marie Vorsheck, Janice L Waechter. Julie p 153 Wagner. Daniel C Wagner, Robert Derrick p 2 Waisley. Merna Virginia Walker. Pamela A p 158 Walker. Robbin Rencer pp 100.102.103 Walkiewuz. Stanley S p. t Wallace. Mary A Wallo. Nanacy Margaret Ward, David Nelson p 147 Ward. Tern Lynn Wasielewski, Timothy M Wa-towicz. Carol G Wat on, William Robert Wehan. Albert Edward III pp 215.12 Weidner. Carolyn Ann p 215 Wetter, Karen Lynn Wetter. Sharon Lee Widomski. Thoma- J, Wiertel. Leo R Wieszczyk. Cynthia Ann pp 80.13 Wilczynski. John F Wiley. Joyce L Wiley, Mary Catherine W.lko-z. Elaine L William-. Paulettc Williatd. Leo Wesley WiUon, Jane Therese Wilson, Renae W Wiltrout. Kntistin p 127 Winiecke. Tamrea Lea W.nschel. Gary J Winschel. Joseph M Winter. Christian F Winzer. James Frederick W.sin-ki. Albert John Wnukowski. Matthew S Wolanm. Casimir M Wolfe. Patruia Kay Wood. Kathy L Woi d. Kevin A Woodard, Patruia Q Woodmancy, Chan-e T Woodworth. Lynn Mane Wozniak, Anna Mane Wroblcwski. Philip M Vade-ki. Jame- A Vatzor, Jill Annette Yocolano. Maxine Lynne Yothers, Sam A Young. Pauletie J Youikovik, Kutt A Yurkovu. Kevin James Zafiropoulos, Maria Zarnuk. Philip David Zawislak. Thaddeus G Zielonis, Christopher Zielonis. Kenneth Zill, Ciary Bruce lorm ik Gtegm v A Zuniga t .or k v I aruh Michael I Advance Standing Ahbate St on A Agheli Hi  n.i Agheli Susan Am.inn Steven t Art J to C Iregory J Arrow mith K«' I Avdm Dehor jh t • B.in Ronald C Baker Frannne 1 Barlow Ann M pp 15.207 Berrv James Arthur Brt kel Roxanne N lillman Thomas Paul ti-ii Shirley Diane Kink Linda I p 132 — Mini- I hns W p 213 ■v James K Br.iJv William A Button Cher vlann uetikofer, Terry J arng John P ( heney Debhy R p 20 Comhitchi. Danielle S i. uslei Muhael R Dahney Diane I Dennison Thomas M Devore Bruce A Drenncn Doieen tonJ, Keith Alan Durand Devin Bn.in pp 10 lc Lldndge William I Mhngton Ronald P Else  r. Thomas F p 155 Ft rente C athleen M Ferguson Derrick pp 105 10c Fetcenko. Randolph ) Fitting, Leslie A Flaherty, s. Mary P Fren David ) Ceih li-- j M p i2c Creen, Carol Ann Gumma James A Haas Gerald Mark p 207 Haiduk Mark A HitJnun Harold J Ji Hernandez lose C . Hoianu Ruhard 1 Jenks. Gordon I pp 132 151 Jomzak Lawrence I Kalvelage Kim Lee Kise Knut p l°t Ktahe Judith A Lather Jayne M l.aughlin Mary M Leyh Charles H Linane ErneM I I ofton C uitis t hailes 1 unget Theodore lames Maletk. lan.i M Martin Marv I May John I MtMahon Susan M Meekei Paint la Ann Mit halski Tern I Minguetl Joige R p 12 Mortv-Lv William D OHara Mark t . Uligen Robert A Paimtue I )onna I re Pielr ak William C Pc.skv Susan D Radetkc Peter I Rettgei Joseph i Ro%t Craig Raymond p Rus .m Kathennc A S.m-one Timothv I Sar adi Rodney L Shade Donald I Sherman Marline A Smalheis leirame C Son n tag, John C . Stillei Richard Leo h Vallimonl Patric k B i'iirulii,i James A p 137 Vo_ Volgstadl Steven VV Walsh Susan L Ward Brian Douglas Winner. Nam v C Wollman. Erich John Re-Admits Adannzyk David M Allen Catherine L Amidon Muliael I ■ Bet ker Jar.... - Bum hi Peter R p 132 lovdoir Jeffrey R rennan Thomas Brougham Ralph Butklin Lynn Bui ns Timothy M Carducci, Guy M p lo2 Chi . P.itiu i.i Ciminnisi, Samuel F Clegg. Vk lona Cole, James R Conway, Dave J Crawford. Willie 111 Falvey. Thomas Feenev, Kathleen A Finegan, James M Frey. Christine Ann Gaston. Caleb R George, Jesse J Cerringei lay W Crazzini. Robert Gene Cioenendaal. Gene Heiter Robert p lei Held David T Hooven, Todd L Hyche, Joyce M Jamison. Dairy! Jenkins Maitellme L Johnson Kathv A Johnson. Linda L Klein Beverly Ann Ko lowski Regina M Knvonak Gregory N Kurt hals William A Lanzetta Anthonv I Laskt wski Daniel Lasiowsk., Philip A Magil) Patrick M Maichizak Gerald M Mamno I )a id MtUinlon Beverly A McGinty. Gerald L MtG.vem William T Mi Shane Mary Met , Doreen L Muttiaione Maik A Nixon Joann Opachko Kathleen Page Robert Anthonv Painter Susan L p lo3 Palovtak John R Patterson C hailes L p 132 Phillips PjuI I Robertson Btadlev I it ker Sttitt Schweitzer Robert C Smalley Joseph G S t utkowski Nantv Taylor. Vuki Walll Kathv Ann Weise Leonard J Vaple Deborah Zaczyk, John A ehna John M Zimmei Karen L Zoltowski C hristophe Specials Am Mitch Albert Lsthei I Aquilland. Samuel Ashworth. Paul G Astemboi ski Simm Auet, David Uer . Patiu ia A arber, Robert A innas Reynaldo S _ Jithelmes. Ldward C Bee ker. Nolcne A •nder, Cheryl A . Carl D Bolash. Ronald I Bond Barbaia A Booth. Harold D Brandon Daniel C Bnnkle. Carolyn Brosnan. Gary Brugger, Rosemane Bruggei. Timothy I But ten. John A Burkley. Robert M Butterneld. Liu John Campbell Mark R Caputo. vonnc K Caipentei. Donna Mar Carroll, Mark Casey. John P Cheney. Marlene D Chereson. Su anne Chu ie. Kenneth F Churchill, John C Chynowcth. Maiy L Cipriani. Paula Clark, David Clement. James Coats. Joseph P Coats, Paula G Cotto. Karen J Conklin. Douglas Cooney, Tht mas A Curtis. Daniel L C apski. Glen T Dailey Diane Dalrymple. Phillip B Daub. Margaret Lee Davies Kaien Lea Dukens Bettie J Dinges, Sheila M Dombuiwski Beverlv . Donito John P Donnell, Jt hn L Dranzek, Daniel M Dublin. David John Duda Susan H Dunford, Dennis Tobi. Duska Charles T Dust kas C ieorge J Ji Dylewsk. Ji Robert ) Lidell Stephen C I n s.i n i Lt uis A L vans Shelley L Lvim Tehram Ra ieh Ferguvon. Ciiirdon A Fleming. Mary C Ford alene A Fox. James L Fra ier Jeanette M Fryling. Ruhard D Gambill Vernon L George, Douglas | loyd Getschow, Ronald L Giardina Ruhard N Giewont Jr t harles T Glejson Ronald J Goodman Fiederuk A Graham. James R Granetto. Nu htilas J Grode. Tir GrohoUki. Marianne Hanson James John Harper. Beinue Harvey. Laurie Dee Halt h Barbaia Heintz. Mary Tnua Hitchcock, Kimberlv Huegel, John L Hughes. John Lru lllig. Joseph J Jadali. Javad Jagta. Ronald Lee Johnstone. Robert Jones. Herman O Karle. James John Kazley. Linda Manon Ked ierski. Debra K Keistcr. J a kie Kelly. Linda M Kensill. Joyce L Kerber Ann Mane Kilmer. Gary T Kim. Young Ja Kirk. Angehne M Kissman Judv Ann Klut ynski. Daryl R Knepper. Ri beit Konkol. Rosemarie Kovach, Marie C Kostek. Florence A Kranz. Pamela H Ki es ewski. Joseph L Lahorde, Dan J Lake. David LaMowski. David M Lechnei. David t Lee. Douglas Lee. James R Lefaiver, Joseph Lehner, Cheiyl Ann Leyh, Nina L Lindvay. John J Lisauskas. M.wi.t M Lovercheik. Wayne Loien Lowry. Jt hn R Lvnt h Dennis Matiukiewu Susan M Maicwski. Gregory R Malekzahdeh Huv-rin Mantuso Anthonv 1 p 137 Martin. Michael J Martutt i Dttnald J Matst n. Anna Malta 1 inda I MtCallum Phvllis M Mti .H tv David Wayne MtKinlev Mark S McLaren Rose M MiMahon Paul L Mi Master elma L Metalonis. Jtihn A Meyer. Jane t Miles Moses L Miodus ei Moon Douglas M(K ie Stephen M Murell, James Norbert Morosky Frederick H Munh Donald Prentiss Muiphy. Paul F Naka, Kent T Nu hols, Douglas R Nu hols. Sumnei e Nuolazzi Mark pp 1 3© 20 C) t onnoi Lileen A Ohrn. Leslie Alan Olds Alan R Olsen Joseph J Ji p 137 Onutt Muhael R no Cynthia 1 Palotas. Cynthia A Pamerev. John M Patterson Bruie L Patterson Linda L Pattison, Kent Ray Per. Steven Robert Peters. Thomas C Pierce. Merril A Jr Price. Ja Quitlina Karii Rebar. Robert Reuhait Muhael F p I Resch. David P Reuss. Mary A Roach. Margaret P Roberts Mildred L Rohan. Gerald Charles Roos. Mary T Roseski Thomas M Rudolph. Kim L Rupp. Carl D Russell Peter C p 20 Scarpitti Ruhard Selling. Barnett I p 134 Seymour. Teresj Marv Sheets Daniel Slater. Keith A Smith Stella R Snidarich. Nancy p 203 147 Sonney, Alice L Stafford. Muhael Stankiewic Bernard C Stolarski. Llaine M Stubenhofer David C Swaney Carol J Tahmasian RtK ben Teed. Dennis H Theobald Therese M Thorn Leonard L Titus Randall Lee Tome Richard Trotki Deborah Ann Turkei Liol I Twilhe, Pamela Ugiv Up ton Teresa A ahtdkassin Bt|an Ward Mien L Weaver Jeffrey ! Weindort, Thomas L Weller. R.ta I Wells John M White James Whiting Paula Mae Whiting Thomas A Wienczkowski Rebena I Wilcox. Ruhard L Wilson Theiese L Woiciak. Kay D Wroblewski Daniel L ount. Kristma D Clubs Organizations Alpha Epsilon Rho. p 150 Alpha Gamma Delia p 163 Alpha Kappa Psi. p 138. Alpha Phi Delia, p 163 Alpha Psi Omega, p 132 Anthropology Club, p 140 Beta Beta Beta, p 149 Cheerleaders, p 143. Circle K. p 150 Commuter Organization, p 147 Delta Chi. p 162. Delta Sigma Phi, p 15- German Club, p. 136. Greek Fraternities Alpha Gamma Delta, p 163. Alpha Phi Delta, p. 163. Delta Chi. p 162 Delta Sigma Phi. p 159 Pi Kappa Alpha, p 165 Sigma Phi Epsilon. p 162 Tau Kappa Epsilon. p 160 What's New with the Greeks?' p 156-157 Historical Society, p 148 Institute of Electrical Engineers, p 126 Interdormitory Council, p. 127. Interfraternity Council, p 129 Knight, p 154. 155 Lance, p 154, 155 Little Sisters of Delta Sigma Phi, p 1S8 Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Alpha, p 164 New Spectator, The. p 142 Omicron Delta Epsilon. p 136 Order of Diana, p 161. Outdoors Club, p 144. 145 People of the World, p 141. Pershing Rifles, p 134. Personnel Management Club, p 149 Pi Kappa Alpha. 165 Pre-Law, p 147 Raiders, p 135 Resident Advisors, p 146 Saint Mark's Seminary, p 137 Scabbard and Blade. 134 Sheiks, p 161 Sigma Phi Epsilon. p 162 Sigma Pi Sigma Honor Society, p 133 Social Work Club, p 129 Society of Physics Students, p 133 Spanish Club, p 126 Student Government Association, p 130 Student Social Board, p 131 Talisman, p 152 Tau Kappa Epsilon. p 160 Werg. p 132 Who's Who Among Students in Untv «t Colleges, p 148 Please note that the student directory was compiled ac- cording to the Fall '77 term. Teachers And Administrators Aburachis A T Dr p 175 Acri Michael I p 185 Adams Paul K Agnese Louis p 173 Ahearn John Alberstadt John W p 177 Alex Dolores M Allshouse Robert H Dr p 180 Anderson Kenneth W Dr p 188 Anderson David L Angotti Frank F Dr Anton Emil Babowirz Edward B p 179 Bagnoni Mario p 173 Barclay Lance arrett Mary p 177 Bart John J Bennett Charles A p. 177. Bock Marianne p 171. Bolla Lawrence Any Booker Bonita p. 175 Boxer Joyce p. 192 Brennan Edward Bressan Joseph L p. 177 Briarton. Barbara p. 183 Brinkle Lydle F p 180 Brown Herbert p 191 Brown Stephen Brownhill Mark Bucholtz Michael Dr p. 190 Burger Noreen Catoni Dennis Carney Mary Pat p 174 Carney Melvin Dr Carney William J p. 182. Cence Karen T Christian Wolfgang Ciccozzi Attilio Dr p 182 Cicero Raymond F p 173 Close Louis B p 177 Coho Owen C Cornelia James Cook Arthur H p 191 Crittenden George B Md Czyzewski Tadeusz Dr p 191 Davies Grace David Randall S Defazio David M p 177 Delaura Nick R p 190 Delporto Ronald W Desante David A DeSante. Paul Rev, p 179 Deslatte Paula S p 171. Dewaelsche Cynthia Sr p 173 Dinicola Pamela Dipre. Gilio Rev Dr p 184 Drexler. Charles Rev Rd p 173 Duda John J Dr p 187 Dudas George J Dunford Richard J p 169 Eichelsdorfer David R p 177 Ellis Ernest S p 171 Elwell Howard J p 170 Falkewitz Robert J p 188 Ferralli Michael W p 192 Feretti John D O Fin Robert Rev Dr p 182 Finegan Anna Fisher Kenneth Fisher Marilyn Fleming John J Dr p 187 Free Jane p 183 Frew Mary Ann p 192 Fogl Frank C Free Jane S Freeman James J p 192 Freeman Thomas M Frew David R Dr p 171 Fuller Lee C Ally p 177 Gallo Robert Gamble Kenneth R Dr p 187 Gammon Richard A Dr p 188 Gates James C p 180 George Annmane p 180 Gilewicz John P p 190 Gocal Theodore F Greer Geoffrey p 177 Gregorek Joseph Rev Dr p 188 Gnesacker Paul B Dr p 192 Gross Dawn O Dr Groszkiewicz Frank W p 1 T Gudowski Richard M Guerrein Robert T Haas Francis Rev p 187 Haeger Cherie Ann Dr p 180 Hahn Raymond W Hammer Robert C p 170 Hanes James G Any p 177 Hayden Francis Hayden George p 179 Hesch George P Dr p 188 Hetra Joseph p 177 Hillin Byron p 187 Hilinski Bernadette T Hopper James A Hornfeck William A Dr p 191 Hultman Carla Dr p. 190 Jaworski Regina E P. 173. Jageman John C Md Johnson C Leonard Joy Charles A Md Kelly Phillip H p 173 Kennedy Warren C Dr p 191 Kenny Robert J Kiehlmeier Shirley Kiley James E Jr Maj p 184 Kim Paul S Dr p 185 Kirkatrick M Jude p 187 Klempay Janet Dr p 183 Klobchar Thomas R p 182 Kohlmiller Elmer F Dr p. 188 Kokoros James J Dr p 188 Konopka Michael A Mai P 1M Koontz Christian Sr p. 173 Kosar Halit M Dr p 168 Krahe Francis X LTC p 170 Kraus Gerald A Dr p 192 Krohmer Dr p 192 Kupetz John C p 180 Lafaro Joseph R Dr p 185 Lafaro Margaret p 179 Larrey Martin F Dr p 169 Latimer William M p 177 Lechner Carl B Dr p 192 Leu Joseph A Dr p. 193 Levan Sally L p 180 Levis Robert Rev p 174 Loh Hsiao Chi Dr 190 Lubiak Casimar Rev p 170 Lundy Charles L Dr Mi Bride Rosalie J p. 170. McCartan John McClary Dennis E McCracken Ward p 174 McGivern James J Dr p 188 McCullough James Rev p 191 McKee Patrick J McKelvey Charles E McLaughlin Joseph W p 173 McSweeney Thomas Rev p 188 Macey John p 187 Mahan Gary P p 177 Mai Phan Rev p 188 Mailahn B Michael Mangin Charles Marino Frederick G p 170 Maskulka James M p 177 Maus William Maxwell Joanne p 182 Meltzer Richard Dr Miceli Anthony J p 187 Miller Ted Ally Miller Thomas C p 191 Minkiel Stephen Rev p 184 Minot Walter S Dr p 1B0 Mitchell Barry J p 188 Moffatt Ann p 187 Monahan Thomas A Moore Larry W p 179 Moosa Matti Dt p 180 Morris Karen Mory Robert N Moye Gary Moyer Thelbert Mueller Lydia Murphy Charles M p 187 Murphy William F p 187 Nargund Narayan Nash Gary Ally Nash Wilfred Rev Msgr p 168 Nedell Jay S p 182 Nelsen Robert J Dr Nelson Michael T Nemenz Jeanne M Niebling Howard Rev Dr p 180 Nies Rila Ann Numkovan Thomas S p 177 Ogawa David Ogilvy Sandy Ally Orbanek Gerald Rev p 188 Orloff Joseph F Orton Geraldine L Dr p 183 Ostrowski Thomas S p 185 OToole Austin Rev Dr p 188 Overduyn John Pelzar Francis A Dr p 190 Pendry James D SpS p 183 Pennington Karen Peterson Paul W Dr p. Ie9 Pfadt William E Judge Pizzat Frank J Dr Pizzat Valerie Prah John Rev Dr p 185 Powers Richard Rev p 192 Quinn J Kevin p. 169 Rao Anthony V p. 187. Reinhard. Gregor M Dr p 185 Renner Dennis K Dr p 179 Richmond Caliope Rogers Edward E p. 192 Rouch John S Dr p. 174 Rubino David Rev p. 187 Sabol Regis Sague Miguel A Dr p 182. Sala Frank Santangelo Frncis Cpt p. 184 Sarafinski Delores Sr Dr p 179 Scalise Frank N p 177 Schanz John Rev. Dr p. 188 Schiegg Jay B Schlosser Patricia A Schroeck Bernard Scottino Joseph P Dr p 168 p 58-59 Scully Thomas A Scutella Frank Sedgwick Michael J Msg p 183 Seiverling Thomas W p 179 Selvaggi Jerry A p. 190 Sims Barbara Sitter Richard E Dr p. 192 Slavin Lynn p 187 Smith Charles R Jr Dr p 179 Smith Homer L Jr Smith Kathryn M Snyder Leslie Soto Eron Deleon Dr p 182 Sparling Edward L Spaulding David Dr p 190 Speice Lawrence p 168 Spinks Gerald J Sleekier Gerard Rev p 180 Steele Dennis C p 173 Slephenson Francis L Stewart Robert L Strope Sylvester W Strohmeyer George Rev p 174 Sukitsch Richard E p 173 Sullivan Mary Ellen Sullivan Richard Rev p 171 Susa Robert Rev p 175 Susko John P Dr p 175 Swift Joseph Szendrey Thomas L Dr p 180 Tatsch Paul A p 175 Tenpas Margaret p 183 Thompson Fred D p 173 Timmons Roberl G Md Tkach Michael S p 179 Toperzer Betty C Md Treiber James A p. 173. Triola Carl Upton Thomas V p 185 Vales Roberl Lee Dr p 179 Varralo George Volpe Ronald J p 169 Wade Merle E Wallace Robert Walsh Gerald P p 180 Watson Alfred Bishop p le8 Werber Berla M Dt p 182 Weckesser Mary p 180 Wehrer Robert A Dr p 179 Weible Marguerite M p 192 Weidle Paul A p 192 Weigal Gwendolyn R Weigold Judy Wellington John p 177 Whitcomb Timothy White James R Sgm p 184 Wilson Robert Wilson Susan Wozniak Casim ir Rev p 188 Wright Ernest G Sr p 175 Wrobel Charles R Wroblewski John E Vehl Addison Rev p 188 Yost Janice E Zafiropoulos Andreas p 17S Zagorski Stanley J p 192 Zalas John p 192 Zinober Richard N p 179 Staff Acknowledgements Editor Arlene Piskor Business Manager Ken Lewis Photography Coordinator Becky Briggs Art Editor Pat Croyle As Copy Editor Kevin Conway Sports Editor Tom Elsesser Organizations Editor Cindy Dominik Layout Editor Valerie Wein Portraits Editor Mary Ann DiBagio Photographers Fran Millis Dave Szymanski Jenny Capretto Dennis Robb Greg Ellis Dave Thomas Ted Wilson Staff Margie Henrick Marcia Wroblewski Sue Neary Cindy Swanson Madeline Sivak Dave Dorich Mary Jean Dombrowski Amy Daughterty 1700 copies of the Lance were printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company, State College, Pennyslvania. The sales represent- ative was Camille Furio. The embossed cover, table of contents, and division pages were designed by Pat Croyle, a Gannon sophomore. The endsheets were done with special photographic ef- fects by senior Fran Millis. The body, caption, and headline type used throughout the book was Palantino. Included in the book are 16 special effects, 8 pages of light blue spot color, and 8 pages of full process color. Tank McNamara cartoon series were reprinted with permission from the Tank McNamara Syndi- cate. A Special Thanks To The Following For All Their Invaluable Help: . Advisor Fred Marino . Ken Lewis For Being The Jack Of All Trades . Sales Representative Camille Furio . Karen Curtis For Help With Organizations . All Clubs And Organizations For Their Cooperation . Vivian Caspar, Marian Zingaro, Gary Abram, Jessica Barbaro, Patti Malik, Chris Buckel, And G.G. Enterprises. . . . Contributing Staff Ron Seroka and Celia McKevitt. . Si ■WCuTvotSt t gP$tf SB rara ■1 M- i ■ ■ mF ■ H ! t fe'i-


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1977

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